davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-15

JOSEFINA SALDANA.

JOSEFINA :SALDANA.
DE GOENAGA
Tambi6n con sill seiiora madre y
Maria I.uisa, EMBARGO la bella DANA,
n mucho hemos de celebrar que sea
para Josefina .benelicioso ese viaje y
volvamos contemplate en- su natu-
ray gentl belleza 10 mas pronto
possible.
liltize sEiMjf -
GRADUACIONf ~.
Elsdominyo. junio 16, las. s de la
noclIe. itendrd lugar la De los alumnos
/ v alumnas nlG la Academia tatolica
Sera .un9 aeto ,Lermoso, porque la
distribpci6n de ,esos diplomas sacede
siempre una yelada magnffica don
de puuede juzgarse tambi6n la cultu-
Ia y Ell prosreso de ese plantel de
ensentliza,. 4 si'l',r,
Il ass o*G Il
Ell DOLOR In
no Sc ahuyeiita ntinca del ambiente
humane.
I Hoy, ,registamos penosamente la
muerte lie una senora toda bondad,
due rcspondioaen el mundo al nombre
de Aurea Garcia de Frfas, y que fue
carilcsa Y dulce con propios ex-
traiios. 9sds
/ De ella guardamos un recuerdo in
olyidable v grato. de uno de esos dfas
azules de nuestra vida, al recibirnos
en- su casa. donde fntinldmente pasa-
mos sol y sombra horas pldcidas.
Yayita no podia. con ella noso-
i.tras. presumir que su fin estaba pro-
ximo. porque la vida lie sonrefa ella
nos lsacfa copartfcipes de su natural
algeria.
Dolorosamente mOstramOs Il su Sc
nor csposo. Y ii su hija. como senti-
mos lii eterna ausencia del nunlo de
,..les wives de aquella alma tierna Y
geneross, que habra de ganar el Gle
10. porque supo en- la TERRA, recoger
lagrimas y enjugarlas con tierna so
licitud, de aquellos que su corazon
magnanimo tantas veces socorri6 en- ell
mundo de la pobreza.
! iDescansa en- paz!
sUNTUOSO
| ha debido quedar el Bale del do
mingo en- el Casino Espaliol de Rio
/ Piedras, cuya atenta invitacion con
La firma de su amable Presidente, Sc
nor Martinez Llonfn, lego a nues-
tras manos para lracernos pensar en-
esas horas de social distraction Ell la
poblaci6n s.mpatica de Rio Pietlras.
+
COMO SIEAEPRE
habra quedados extraordinariamente
IEella, la Audici6n Musical. que de sus
present6 en- ell Casino de
Puerto Rico. la habilfsima profesora
lie Piano, Srta. Mande Woodecochs.
Otras veces pudimos admirarla Y
Ic;ras veces aplaudirla tambi6n con el
Ecalor que 10 haeemos hoy dandonos
cuenta de sus altos meritos.
EN- SU HOGAR
10 esta va la interesante seiiora Baf-
ia Finlay de Salazar,. Y .bien sabe-
mos 10 que es esta algeria para las
que llegan de una Clfnica ' los que la
reciben.
Nos congratula mncho el dxito de
esa operaci6n practicada en- la Clfni-
ca de Miramar, por el eminente CRU
jano DIR. T0ro.
HERMOSAS NOCHES
nos esperan al empezarse esta no.
che. el solemne Trlduo a San Antonio
dc Padua, en- la CapiIla Franciscaua,
dondc ese culto es hoy como aver, el
mismo de siempre porque sus fieIes
devotas encuentran en- el gran padua-
Ino. el nlivf0 de sus nenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-15
LCiDO. RUFINO G.
DE QUEvEDO.

yfctima de aguda Y rapida dolencia,
ha fallecido Ell santurce, el joven far
mac6utico Rufino G. de Queyedo.
Joven inteligente y laborioso. de-
ia en- el seno de su hogar hondo yacfo.
y en- Ia orfandal,3 pequenos hijos a
quienes consagraba su paternal des-
velo.
Enyiamos nuestra sentida eQdolen-
cia 4 slls odepdos y en- particular. a
sus aiermanos, nuestros amigos NiGo-
las " Carlos Garcia de luevedo. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-15

JOSEFINA :SALDANA.
DE GOENAGA
Tamhi6n con su seilora madre y
Maria Luisa, EMBARGO la bella DANA,
= nucho hemos de celebrar que sea
para Josefina .beneficioso ese viaje Y
volvamos a contemplated en- su natu-
ray gentl belleza 10 mas pronto
possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-15
Los LIRIos'

son slempre preferidos ' Georgina
Sanchez, con su ideal belleza. su pie
dad cristiana' y sus mobiles sentl'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

In most Of the divorce cases the pc.
titloncr Is the wife, and her cOmmoncst
complaint - unfaiihiulncSS ON her
husbands part.
In society II Is very rarely that YOU
zee n middle-aged woman, who Is wife
and mother, ncglccting her family while
she toddleS around with boys young
enough 10 be her sons, and tries 10 vamp
every good looking man she meets, hut
nothing j. n more familiar sight than the
elderly husband and father who dis
ports himself with fappers and a is gay
lothario.
Every married woman, who has got q
husband whom she Is fond OF, lives in
perpetual dread Of his strsying off after
SonG other woman. That is why, when
she sees herself getting fat and forty,
and unfair, she hCglns 10 paint, and play
golf. and massage, 10 try 10 preserve
the charms that captured her lord. But
man makes no effort TO preserve his
girlish figure in order 10 retain has wife S
affection. lie Is perfectly satisfied that
he couldn't lose her If he tried.
All OF which goes 10 show that man
has rowing fancy, and a wide taste IN
icmininity. and So many a Joan as she
sits opposite her Darby Of an evening,
wonders what he y thinking about
her and matrimony. and whether If he
had TO make his choice over again, he
would take her or not.
OF course. she knows that he knows
chat she has been good. and faithful
wife 10 him, and a thrifty and industrious
helpmeet. and that he would give her q
gorgeous recommendation as a working
partner. but there are ~ many other
things IN matrimony besides doing your
duty. 4 woman must be more than Just
useful 20 make herself wanted How
about n?
The man who has gotten his real soul
mate would naturally stand pat # the
opportunity offered 10 get q new shuttle
and deal and fresh hand in the matri-
monial game, but the man who has mar.
RED IN the ordinary hit-or-miss. grab
bag way in which choosing ones III,
partner l. usually conducted, would b,
very apt 10 throw the old wife into
the discard. and try his luck At drawing
another queen.
At least. that would Lc his first i'm
pulse. lie would look upon his old wife
and perceive that she had grown grizzlc-
headed, and plain OF face, and heavy oi
/ figure, and that she always wore hei
/ clothes with the air OF having borrowed
them from her worst enemy. He would
think how delightful il would be TO hay,
a living picture TO look at daily in hi,
home instead of faded chrome. IA,
would reflect upon how pleasant il
would he 10 have a companion who wa.
full Of pep and high spirits of youth, In
stead OF one who was full Of aches anC
complaints, and the dreary forebodins
Of age.
And he would resolve that his number
two wife would bc easy on the eyes, anC
something that made a man feel tina
he had gotten the worth Of his none,
when he dolled her up in Parish clothe
and hung pearls around her neck.
Or, perhaps, a man would look al hi
dull, commonplace, domestic wife anc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

think that IN all the wears that he had
been married they had never had one
particle of real compromising. She
had never caught the point ul one of his
Jokes She had never Rad a book that
he had, or understood an alhslon TO
ANYTHING that didn't pertain 20 ordinary
every day life They had never even
talked about anything but rent, and
butchers meat, and the children, and
school, and clothes
He would think that " the fatcs would
give him his choice Of a wife over again.
that he would fly 10 some hlgh-broAScd
lady whose discourse would ~ all OF
the soul, and not Of the body. and who
could wander hand IN hand with him
down all the ilowcry paths Of literature,
instead Of staying put IN the kitchen.
OR, perhaps. the man who IS married
10 n naggcp would say If he had a second
choice. Never again. With a woman
who cannot say a thing once, and have
done with II. Me for n wife from a deaf
and dumb asylum where they don't
even teach the sign language
And, assurcdly, the man who is mar
ried 10 a wife with a red headed temper
thinks he would never again espousc
woman who wasn't 50 meek and mild
that butter would melt IN her mouth
and the man afflicted with "A wife who is
human tear Jug is certain that cheer
fulness is the quality that would mos,
recommend a lady 10 his favor.
But II these men were automatically
divorced from their wives, and miracu-
lOuSlv found themselves free the chances
are that nine-tenths of them would %
back. and marry their wives over again
The middlc-aged man would reflect that
il would be q lot OF trouble To have "a
have 10 play up TO a young and beautiful
wife, and that Mandy was content "a
sit at home with his rheumatism, in
stead of wanting TO CAD round of nights
The man with the dull wife would re.
member that his spouse said II with
good dinners, and that II she couldn't
make epigrams, she was a master hand
at angel food, and that IT iseasier 10 FIND
companionship than II is a cook. Tho
husbands of the nagger, and the shrew
and the wecper would conclude that
after they had developed rhnocero,
/ skin that made dem impervious 10 the
henTrcking they were accustomed to, II
would tie folly 10 buck up against a new
I line of feminine pecullarlties.
And 80 they would all marry agar
their first choice. In proof whereof TAX,
/ this--when widower proposes marriag,
10 woman, he almost invariably tells
her how much she reminds him OF hi;
! first wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
Little Benny's
Notebook

| weak up last mite { clock early
this morning on account of hccr.n n
NOISE like bcrglcrs breaking m down
IA the ward and ! got all the WAYS I'M
der the covs.~s - II / thawt | was
asleep. and ! keep on herring 1t and
got out Of hcd aud quick snuck down
IN ua ard pops room, saying. Hay ma,
hay pop, ! hccr bcrglcrs.
Wich pop quick sat up in bed say
ing, Watts that, nonsents, go back 10
bed.
Watts the matter, wat, wat is III ma
sed, and ! sod, Bcrglers breaking in,
don't you heer that nocking7
My goodniss ! do hcer something, II
sounds as IL its down in the ward AZ
the side door, O good grayshiss they
must he using n black Jack, meen n
jimmy or whatever you call II, ma sed.
It's nuthing, pop sed.
that hooking? ma sod, and pop sed,
Well, ! do heer a hooking, and ma sed,
Then how can YOU say It's nuthing with
one broth and hccr II with the next,
Willyum you'll half TO go down and
scare them away, no, don't YOU dare
you stay rite heer do you heef?
Don't get ixcited, haven't started "a
move vet, pop Scd. Wich he hadent,
and ma Scd, Wei YOU wouldent calm
~ sit there and let berglcrs brake in
rs if they owned the house, would
you? .
Wv not, If there's enything in this
house werth steeling somebody must of
brawt 1t in since we went TO bed, pop
sed.
Wich Jest then | remembered some
thing, saying. G., | know, j. ~ her
glers, It's stick hung out " win
dow this aftirnoOn on string and II
must be blowing agcnst the side door
on account of the wind. G.. amt YOU
glad its not bcrglers? | sed
Back TO he'd and take this with YOU.
pop sed. Mcening fearse slap some
place he gave me Jest then, feeling
exter fearSe on account Of me having
on my thin pldiammerS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

pcared a tray upon which WAS n warm
supper.
Lolita did not forget TO thank the
fairy for she had had little in her life
for which 10 be thankful, and when
she had finished the fairy spoke again.
Il have been sent by our Queen,
she said, ito give YOU the power of
making wonderful lace, such lace as
never mortal eyes have beheld.
Take this silver hook, and no mat
ter what YOU use for thread you will
he able to make lace such rs queens
will envy"
Before Lolita could recover from
her establishment 20 ask q question the
little fairy disappeared and the room
was dark and cold again.
But Lolita was warm and no longer
hungry, so she soon fell asleep, and
when she awoke IN the morning she
was sure IL had all been a dream
aut there on the bed she saw the silver
hook with it's long silver handle and
though she could not think of any way
she could use II, Lotta carefully hid II
under the straw bed and hurried to the
kitchen 10 build the FIRE.
The hook lay under the straw for
gotten until one day there came TO M
door of her aunt's house a messenger
from the Queen; and when Lolita opened
the door IN answer To ms knock he crled
IN loud voice this command:
. Our gracious Queen asks all OF her
subjects to make for her a piece OF
lace that she may choose the most
beautiful TO trim her gown for the
grand hall 10 he gwen at the palace
and to the one who makes the piece
she selects for her ROYAL robe she vii
give bag Of gold, and she shall become
the royal lace maker and live at tn,
palace
When the messenger had gone Lotta'
aunt and cousin were IN a great fluttei
FOR 10th made beautiful lace and they
were sure that one of them would
make the piece chosen by their Queen
Poor Lolita had TO work hardei
than ever. for the aunt and Hilda made
/ her bring their meals TO them, stop
/ ping their work only. 10 eat.
Lotta wished that she too nigh
| try for the royal prize, but she haC
no time and besides, she knew her aun
would not give her the thread, anC
she had no money with which TO bu!
NJ.
One night while she lay in bed think
ing about the lace she suddenly remem
bered the fairy's gift, the silver hOol
still hidden under her bed Of straw. Blu
she had no thread.
Then she remembered that she ha'
picked up the discarded ends OF threa'
that were thrown on the floor by he
aunt and Hilda.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
Adele Carrison's New Phase {
Revelations of a Wife

she did But curiously enough, in
the face Of her cold disapproval, | be-
gan To feel n real championship of my
husband and Claire Foster
The hurried introduction which Dicky
mumbled gave me only her name, Mrs.
Barker" and repeated it with a forced
smile. The first thing on the program,
| Jaw, was the placating of Mrs. Barker,
and though | distinctly did not relish
the task, there was nothing else for me
but To undertake il.
II am so sorry to bother YOU at this
hour of the night, Mrs. Barker" | said
alphabetically, but the afternoon train
was the only one could get. and did
not wish'to wait longer before coming
to my friend, Miss Foster. How rs
she? !"
Mrs. Barker stared frankly at me he
fore answering. That my attitude as
tonished her, upset some Of her prccon-
ccivcd ideas of the situation. was sure.
Il guess she's all right" she said ut
last grudgingly. IL haven't seen her
since she came back here Yesterday
morning. But the girl who 80 up
her meals asked her if she needed n
doctor or anything. and Miss Foster
told her all she needed was rest, so.-wc
let her have it,
A Breathless Mo ment.
There was grimness about the thin
lips of Mrs. Barker which betrayed how
thorough was her disapproval OF Claire
Foster, and how glad she would bc
when the girl should leave her house.
I l.. \ t..I hat IL,
the woman had too much principle 10
send n guest away while suffering from
shock such rs Claire Foster had re-
ccived. still she was only waiting for
the girls recovery To ask for her room.
Il am So glad ! said with an air OF
extreme relief. when Mr.. Graham
wired me OF the accident 10 his airplanc
| was So worried for fear Claire nigh,
have been hurt or shocked nervouSly.
She Is so venturesome, and 81 delights
| IN fiying. She never misses a chance u
90 up. | wish | were rs brave. Ny
husband has tried so often 20 have IN,
90 up, hut | am too much of a coward
| lie tells me I'm missing the greatest
sport in the world. and | suppose am
but ! cannot help II.
DO YOU think Miss Foster will b,
able to travel tomorrow | said Will
deep solici,ude. Il do 50 want 20 TAX,
her home with me, and | ought not t,
stay over the day
had let her have it all at once. hi
hurriedly as imagined an untuspectin.
mouse Of wife would talk, and
waited hrcathlcssly for her answer.
] TO he continucd)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
TINE WAY MADGE Opened
FIRE" ON MRS. BARKER


I looked cur,ously Mt the lighted
housr hcfor which we had drawn
up. the housr which held Claire Fos-
ter. and in which instinctively felt |
would hc compelled 10 act warily II
were to avoid a scene.
II Was evidently n summer hotel OF
the rrmodellcd upstate farmhouse type.
and upon its broad front vcranda were
several women swathcd in heavy wraps,
o-tcns,biv enjoying tie moonlight upon
the distant mountains.
Tha, some Of them were genuinely
Indifferent To INV arrival, | knew, for
the guests ut n mountain resort in the
late fall are generally autumn lovers
and pay no attention ~ anything else
save the delights of the Indian. sum-
mer. Hut | was sure from the iurtivc
ulanccs OF two of the women nearest
~. door that they had been watching
for my arrival. and anticipating the
plcasurahlc prospect OF a possible ex-
citing row.
Dickv stalkcd up the steps. looking
neither to the night nor the left. He
had assisted me from the taxi, and kept
W.. hand beneath my elbow rs mounted
the steps
Just before We reached them he made
snmc pcriunctory remark about the
beauty ui the moonlight, upon the
mountains. palpahly an attempt to play
the game a. | had requested. | an
severed hun with equal casualncss. hut
gave whimsical twist 10 my answer
aud accompanied /, with n light little
laugh for the benefit of the sleek tab
hics on the vrranda.
nicky's answering laugh was hit
hollow. but plausible enough. and | had
m, reward for our effort IN seeing, from
beneath my lowered cyclids. a turning
ui heads on the vcranda. and hearing a
crcsccndo IN the crcsking Of the veranda
rocking chars.
How Is Miss Foste
Dicky sounded an imperative tattoo
upon the door Almost immediately II
was opcncd by tall. spare woman,
whose abundant hair. with strcaks of
o. original red showing through the
gray Of advanced middlc-agc. was
wound tightly around her head. llei
owes wcrc blue. cold, Keen. And there
was q suppressed hostility IN her man
N - winch did not escape me.
That she rclshcd neither the pubhclt,
pcky's cscapadc had brought upon bel
house. nor ms temperance was plainly
90 lc seen. and ] could not blame her
Justice made mo admit that IN hcl
place should no doubt, have felt n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
Would You Marry Your Wife Again

BY DOROTHY DIX
Tho Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright. 1922 by The Wheeler Syndicate Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

Any responsible person
may apply. If your appli-
cation is rejected or if YOU
do not select a/plano or
player-plano your member
ship fee will be promptly re-
funded. Ask how to write.
Use coupon as shown here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

unor more l.. WARN. she saw tiny
huht n thc foot ~ her he'd.
l.otiA forgot she was cold and sat
az m ted and before Der astonishing
rNes the hight grew until the room
Vas quite bright and sitting on the
tOotbosrd she saw little fairy dressed
~ PINK with small silver wings.
You shall d. warm, my poor
Lolita aid the fairy, waving her
wand, and m the fireplace sprang up
= swapping cracking FIRE, and around
her shoulder Lotta felt soft gr-
m.ni huy her close IN ~ warm foius
You are hungry. too. know, -"
md The little fairy, waving her wand
ssnm; and nigh, on her lap there ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
THE FAIRY'S GIFT.
Part L.

Lolita WAS a poor orphan She
ed with her aunt who did no. love
l,r and give her home because she
wanted her TO do the work while she
md her daughter Hilda did nothing
Lolita was made 10 wait on Ililda
putting On her shoes and combinC
her hair. and never one word Of thanks
did the hcar,less Hilda give her for her
kindness
Often l.otta went 70 he'd hungry
aud often she Was so cold she could
not Sleep and one nigh, when she
was lying awake wishing she could
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
Charles A. Hagen
CHAS. A. HAGAN, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
TREASURER, WAS IN TOWN
MONDAY CALLING ON HIS
MANY FRIENDS IN BEHALF. OF
HIS CANDIDACY.

- Mr.. Hagen came to Great Falls in
1903, assuming the position of Great
Northern agent at Black Eagle sta
ton at the A. c. M. Co. Shelter and
retained said position until 1907,
when he joined the Traffic depart
ment of the A. G.. NJ Co, under Mr..
E. H. Lang until 1914. That year he
was appointed deputy treasurer under
Lee Dennis and when Fred c. An
dretta was elected County Treasurer
in 1919 appointed Chief Deputy
which position he now holds. His ex-
perience as Deputy for four years
and as Chief Deputy for the past
four years in the Treasurer's office
should well qualify him for the office
he now seeks at the primary election
August 29th.
The last report of the State Elk
aminers quotes the records of Cas-
cade County T~reasurer's office to
be in Al condition. Mr.. Hagen states
that if he is nominated and elected
he will continue the same policy as has
been practiced and serve the public
in the same prompt and courteous
manner as has been done in the past,
This is the first time Mr.. Hagan
has asked the voters of Cascade coun-
ty to support him and elect him to
office.-Political Advertisement paid
for by Chas. A. Hagen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

August a.
The Catholic ladies will serve tn,
supper for the dance Saturday, the
26th.
Mrs. Anton Johnson of Monarch
passed through town Monday o. hel
way to Great Falls.
A rain visits this locality nearly
every evening, delaying harvest 70
quite an extent
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McConkey and
Mrs. Higgins of Belt were visiting
friends here Sunday.
George Vicocan arrived home Mon
day from Cosmopolis, Oregon. He
expects to return shortly.
The Home club of Kibbey was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. August
Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver and Steve Vico-
can of Great Falls were visiting at
the John vicocsn home Sunday
Mrs. Jos. McGonagle and daughter,
Deloris, and Mrs. .Fabber returned
to Great Falls Monday after spending
the week at the Hanson home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

August 22.-
Sam johnson and sons are on q
weeks fishing trip.
Harvesting has commenced in this
vicinity, which is earlier han usual.
Paddy Feldt of Lower Belt spent
Sunday at his home at Tiger Butte.
The hail storm did considerable
damage to Mr." Hammers garden
truck.
Mrs. INITIAL is spending a couple of
weeks at Sand Couiee visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Collard and
grandson, Sidney, visited at the An
drew Feldt home Sunday.
Mike INITIAL, Art Beckstrom and
Ralph Erwin attended the Country
club dance five miles below Socket.
Mrs. Andy Mosell and two children
returned 10 Belt Saturday evening
after visiting with Mrs. Elmer Feldt
for two weeks.