davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

Ep 10 que respecta al dineros para
pagar los giros, nos pernitimos SUI
|gerir al plblico que trate siempre de-
traer el iimporte ExACTO der giro,
|iincluyendo IA cantidad del premio,
(fee), ahorraiiddccnes de est. e.s. ::..;::a.n.era
e tempo que Sc habria de invertir en-
contar W calcular la cantidad de-
volver.
Hay personals que ocasionalmente-
pagan sus giros en-. grandes cantida.
des de MENUDO, contra 10 que dis
ponen los reglamentos. Es del case
advertir aquf que hay una seccion de
ley seg1n la cual Ell MAXIMUM DE
MENUDO ACCEPTABLE EN- PAGO
DE GIROS ES DE $40 EN- NONE
DAS DE PLTA Y DE VEINTICIN-
Co CENTAVOS EN- MONEDAS DE
MIGUEL 0 COBRE.
A continuation tratamos brevemen-
te otros aspectos de este servicio de
los que mas Sc relacionan con el pu-
|blico:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

MATER1ALES PARA PINTAR al
olio y acuarela. Pinturas. pinceles,
lienzo, barniz, aceite, paletas. cajas de
pintura completas, otros efectos para
dibujos.
P. Giusti & Cia. Fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

PARA GUITAR LA Tos y la opre-
sion en- el pecho. producida por Ell ca
tarro, no hay otra cosa como el "HYO-
TOLE". pidaio en- la farmacia. SPA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

PARA oFIC1NA: Sc alquila un local
en- magnifca casa, frente a la plaza
Baldorioty. Para informes en- Ell IN.
PARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

LIBRETAS 'ESCoLARES, Luis Mu-
ioz Rivera. Albunes de vistas de
Puerto Rico Postales. Pida a P. O..
Box 472. Caguas P. o. Box 72O. San
Juan The Business and Novelty
Agency. p o. Box sc. Barranquitas,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

HUEvos PARA INCUBAR de galli,
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras $15O docena. PU-
RINA DEMONSTRATION FARM, P.
o. Box 1904, San Juan, P, R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

Sc ALQUILA. Una habitaci6n inde-
pendiente para honbre solo Q natri.
monio sin milo en- casa de familia en-
Miramar, una cuadra de la parada IL.
Union No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

Sc ALQUfLAN 8 habitaciones. 2. con
pdertas a Ia caIIe. Casa No. ia San
tukce. carretera. Telefono. Banjo, Luz.
Lla,ne al telefono sOs negro o Escriba
al Ilox sOs. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

VENDEMOS gomas solidas 500 de
descuento. Panzardi's Repair Shop.
Hato Rey, Parada so. SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

lperdida de tempo, tanto para dicha
persona como para las demas que lie
| siguen en- tul-no.
81 todo aquel que viene por un giro
Sc cerciorase anticipadamente de que
! no ha omitido detalle alguno en- la
lplanilla, habra contribuido de name
ra practica la efciencia v rapidez
de este servicio. Con clio contribute
| ra asi mismo disminuir notablenen-
tie la espera de los turnos, tan moles-
tos la par que inevitables ~cuando
de expedir giros Sc trata. Aunque
cada planilla modelo de solicitnd
contiene instrucciones precisas en- in
giles Y en- espanol, convene, no obs
tante, dar a estas algiin mayor enfa-
Isis y asi 10 hacemos renglon segui-
lido:
Lo primero que debe escribirse es
lei importe. ST va I'd. remitir Gin
co dolares Y nueve centavos, por
fejemplo, recuerde poner en- ell espa-
clio de los dolares simplemente un nu-
nero 5, (prescinda de los ceros1y en-
lei espacio para los centavos un nus
Emero 8. Viene luego el nombre del
destinatario, Gale Y numero de la ca
lsa que habita y Ia poblacion, sin OIL
Ividar ell pals. POP iltimo, donde dice
t"Enviado por. debera I'd. ponel
su nombre y, Ell de Ia calle Y numero
de sq casa. No divide punca ,escribir
su Sdifeccionp eEacta y asi nos 'daraI la
oportunidadsale doealizarlo facilmen-
rte, case que 10 necesitemos para al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

T1NTURA BRoUx para el cabello.
Esta es la marca mas solicitada, es
completamente inofensiva y de los to-
nos mas naturales, garantizamos- los
resultados.
Precio.. $3.50
p. Giusti & Cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

81 T1ENE listed catarro y la tos lie
fatiga, compre en- la Farmacia "HYO-
TOLE y despidase, que la tos Sc lie
quita como por encanto. 5-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
CUALQu1ERA PERSONA que use

una vez el Jabon La Toja, 10 usara
siempre. Hasa la prueba y Sc conven-
cera. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

P. Giusti g. Cia.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
To Women.

Would you live long and be always
young. beautiful Do housework
Would you be self-possessed. clever?
Do housework.
Would You desire that nicely of poise
and balance that excites the admira-
ton of men and the envy Of other wom-
en-? Do housework.
For work performed about the
house not only brings into play the
whole series of varied groups OF
muscles. but also soothes hyper
excitability and hyperemotivity. 1t
further means relief for those given
over to forms of obsession known as
'melancholic mystic contemplation"
Such is the dictum laid down by
eminent scientists and brain special
lists meeting together in Paris at the
cording to dispatch in the New
York Times.
Away with cold cream and the
vanity bag. Avaunt the lipstick and
the powder puff
The broom, ladies. the broom; the
roast a turkey! Discover the max
ngs of cranberry sauce! Flee the di-
rect primaries of ready-cooked food
and return to the convention system
of the kitchen! Beat the rugs instead
Of the tom-toms! Argue with the
cook rather than the congressman
Slay the mice and let the mayors be
Make beds instead of speeches! Back
to nature, ladies'!
Science hath discovered the pain
full but salutary fact that grand
mother knew moro about beauty Sc
crets and health secrets than all the
modern woman's uplift hallelujah
chorus members singing together can
tell you.
Isn't science a nasty thing?-Balti-
more American.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
River Rioting.

f-ne tragedy on the steamer Macal-
ester last night on the homeward trip
from Marshall Hall is shocking re-
ninder that the peace and even the
lives Of great numbers Of people who
use the Potomac steamers are endan-
gered with small provision for their
protection. According to the most
trustworthy accounts of the affair,
which was so confused as to render a
perfectly clear understanding difficult,
the fighting started over the sale of
whisky. 1t would appear that boot
logging was fragrant at the excursion
ground. Between intoxication and
anger over disputed payments a
riotous spirit developed and fighting
occurred on the steamer as well as at
Marshall Hall, in the course Of which
several were stabbed. one fatally. This
endangered everybody on the boat and
1t is a mercy that more were not
hurt, that, indeed, a panic was not
started, with disastrous consequences.
There seems to have been no police
protection whatever on the steamer.
The officers Of the boat were helpless.
Apart from the crime itself. which, of
course. will be fully investigated, the
question Of discipline should be in
quired into with a view to learning
what provision there is on the river
steamers for the maintenance Of
order. This boat carried more than
1,10o passengers on combination ex-
cursion. 1t must have been known
from experience that Illicit liquor sell
ing would probably proceed at the re-
sort. What protection is there for
those who take these summer boat
rides from the rowdyism that is en-
gendered by liquor when intoxicants
are sold apparently without stint or
fear of punishment?
Evening star., 1922-06-15

for such purposes by the important
organizations of the country. And,
even with insufficient facilities for the
holding Of great indoor gatherings,
Washington has been chosen again
and again, while better equipped cities
have been passed by as not Offering
equal natural attractions.
This lack is now being supplied and
an auditorium is in process OF pro-
vision. 1t is expected that before the
time Of the Shrine" meeting 1t will
be ready for use. And meanwhile
doubtless other organizations will have
accepted invitations to come here on
the strength of finding at the capital
adequate equipment for large meet
ings.
Judging from the plans already
made and from Shrine" meetings of
the past. the 1923 jubilee gathering
in Washington will be an event of
exceptional interest and colorful at
tractiveness. The local organization
and committee in charge Of the affair
will doubtless put in busy year, from
the return Of the Washingtonians from
San Francisco, in preparation for
what Is expected to be a most notable
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Rate by Mail-Payable in advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Today at The Hague.

Sorely tried Europe, disappointed
and disillusioned by the proceedings
at Genoa, turns today 10 The Hague
with less Of hope, perhaps. but more
of eager longing for Il solution Of her
many difficulties and way out from
her hard condition. If at The Hague
there is written only the record of
another fiasco. difficulties will multiply
and despair will still further paralyZe
the energies and destroy the courage
Of European peoples. No one believes
that failure at The Hague would bc
followed by collapse that would i'm
mediately bring on chaos, but another
failure would leave hut little heart for
another trial.
The meetings which begin today are
preliminary TO the coming Of the Rus
slams. who are not due to arrive for
more than a week. 1t is hoped that
during this interval the former allied
powers will be able to agree upon a
program and thus present united
front TO the delegates from the Mos
cow government. That they will be
able TO do this is more accurately n
wish than a hope. They tried it al
Genoa and failed. and the wedges
which the willy Russians drove into
interalIied relationships have widened
old wounds and opened new ones. The
experts" might be able TO accomplish
what the statesmen could not if they
were free agents TO negotiate, but in
the background are lurking the same
old statesmen with the same old jeal-
ousies and the same old selfishness
which have wrecked every construct
i've effort undertaken since the armi-
stice.
From this side of the Atlantic Amer
lea looks on with sympathetic under
standing, but with Judgments kept
well in hand We wish success to at
tend the efforts at The Hague, but
have no confidence that it will. Our
lack Of confidence arises from the
conviction that the malady which af-
fficts Europe can be cured only by a
major operation, and the malady has
made such headway that we doubt
Il poultices and salves will afford even
temporary alleyiation. We believe the
disease is deeply rooted in the terms
Of the peace and that so long as
these roots are left growing there a
permanent cure Is not likely to be
Anected.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
The Wilson Leadership.

And now the Pennsylvania demo-
Gratis salute Mr.. Wilson and get a
cheering message in reply. East side.
west side, all around the country.
Well. why not Pennsylvania? The
republicans in the state have had a
primary scrap, and the democrats are
hoping to realize on it in November.
They are persuading themselves that
the Pinchotites and the old Penrose-
ties cannot effect successful ar
rangement and march up to the polls
arm in arm for action, but will meet
there somewhat for knitting purposes.
Then Pennsylvania is the home of
A. Mitchell Palmer, who, although out
of Office now, is still on terms with
his former chief. Mr.. Palmer is not
suspected Of a purpose to try in 1924
for the prize he lost in 1920-the dem
ocratic national leadership-but he is
suspected of desire to return to Con-
gress-either house will suit-and a
democratic triumph in the state this
year might forward his ambition two
years hence.
For the present, wisconsin seems
to be the democratic wear. Nothing
is heard Of either Jehersonism or
Jacksonism. The shade at Monticello
and the shade at the Hermitage are,
temporarily at least. without occupa-
ton. Votes are being solicited in the
name of the man who has led the
democracy at later day, and is now
surveying the field from his library
windows. and manifesting as keen in
terest in what is going on as at any
time when he was in actual command.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Ware Of the Deadly Chiggger
When on Outing in the Country

pears (evidently the mite itself
gorged with human blood. after
which the surrounding surface be-
comes congested. the affected area
spreading until 1t is from less than a
fourth to half or tnree-fourths OF
may manifest itssff within less than
an hour after exposure, or :nav not
be apparent for twelve. hours OF so
the fever being at its height usually
on the second day.
- ***
The symptoms are apt to be first
noticed when tho sufferer has re-
moved his clothing at night. or upon
awakening from sleep. 1t sometimes
happens that there Ia little irritation
| until some time after exposure, but
with most people susceptible to the
poisonous effects of these mites irri-
tat!on is first experienced on the
| second day.
People with thin, delicate skin and
| flOrid complexion are most afflicted
by the mites, and with them the con-
gested red spots are proportionately
larger and more inflamed and irri-
tating.
The inflamed spots due to the pres
ence of the mites under the human
| cuticle are often diagnosed as hives.
nettle rash, urticaria, or the "wheals,
and resemble closely those produced
on many persons by the bites" of
fieas and some mosquitoes. but On the
second or third day each OF the mite
infested areas is usually found sur
mounted at the middle by a minute
vesicle or water blister. This is
obviously the most important charac-
q . yf<, Of tcr OF rvlit
| The best means Of prevention Is
the avoidance Of exposure by sus-
ceptible persons. If. however, a bath
| is taken in hot water or water con-
| tanning salt or strong soap, within
| a few hours after exposure, no ILL.,
! effects will be experienced, according
to the Department of Agriculture
! After a longer exposure a bath has
practically no effect, and direct rem
| edies are necessary.
! Sulphur is a sovereign remedy for
mites and is the best preventive OF
attack. When exposure is unavoidable
| and where vegetation is not more
! than two or three feet high. a sure
preventive is found il sitting flowers
| of sulphur into the underclOthes from
| O little above the knee downward and
| into the shoes and stockings. or i,
| may be rubbed over legs and ankles
| Napthalene has been successfully
used in the same manner.
! If exposure has been unwittingly
| incurred or precautions have been
| neglected and the characteristic irri-
tation has set In, warning the pa
tient of trouble to come. q counter
| irritant or cooling lotion should be
I .lt ~ fAl
For this purpose moderately strong
| ammonia, applied when the symptoms
are first manifest, has offered the
: best results.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Sticking to the Job.

Mr.. Swanson aspires to another term
in the Senate. Former Gov. Davis
is his opponent for the democratic
nomination. The republicans will have
a candidate.
Mr.. Davis is already on the stump
and being assisted in his canvass by
Mrs. Davis, who is described as not
only deeply interested in politics, but
exceedingly clever at the game. Each
will tour the state.
Naturally, this stirs the spirit Of
hustle in Mr.. Swanson. He wants to
follow suit, and particularly as he Is
regarded as one Of the most effective
stumpers in the commonwealth. He
won his way to the front in Virginia
affairs largely through his oratory.
Nevertheless, the senator is at his
post on Capitol Hill. and announces
that, as his duties there demand his
presence, he will remain while those
duties press; that he will leave his
interests at home largely in the hands
Of his friends.
This decision does great credit to
the senator and should inuse, to his
beneat. He PUTS the pubic interest
|aheye Ais peseeesa ibtaRaGte xhs
Evening star., 1922-06-15
EDITORIAL DIGEST

memorized achievement in the service
of others. as diva. wife, mother and
lover Of her country and her kind" The
affection in which the public held her.
the Detroit Free Press says, rested on
more than her enhancing beauty Her
taking leaves an irreparable gap in the
thinning ranks of those who helped to
make light opera famous a third of a
century ago"
Though brought to premature end"
the st. Louis Post Dispatch points out.
Miss Russell at least survived her
palmiest days OF beauty and song. and
may be voted one of the most fortunate
women In the world. That woman is
the darling of the gods who can wear
an angel visage and not become a
slave to 1t or victim of its entangling
proclivities. Lillian Russell grabbed a
lions share of the bounties of this life
and remained. in spite of it, popular and
beloved to her DEATH
Evening star., 1922-06-15
June and November.

'If election day were tomorrow" SO
and so, How often one hears this
exclamation in politics!
1t Is on many tongues today. The
democratic leaders, to a man, have
persuaded themselves that the country
In turning to them rapidly, and Is i'm.
patient to transfer its favor from the
republicans. They are in buoyant
mood.
But election day is not tomorrow.
1t Is almost five months away. and
that is a long time. Much may be
done In Ave months to repair damages
and put new face on things.
But the republicans have not a
month, nor even a day, to lose If they
are to repair the damages they have
sustained and put new face on
things as they now appear.
1t is worse than idle to get heated
over questions Of fixing the blame for
what exists. The House may not like
the Senates course. nor the Senate
the Houses, and neither body may
like the responses 1t has received from
the White House when 1t has appealed
there for help in difficulties.
The thing to do. II the thing can be
done, is for the republican factions to
get together. stay together and work
together. When the party took the
reins it tackled a mans job, and the
difficulties Of that job have been in
creased by the manner of handling it
Unless that is changed. unless har.
mony Is substituted for hades. the
divided house will certainly fall.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

he should, he will give It the attention
IL deserves.
This example ought to be copied.
Uncle Sam has the first call on all
who bear his commission, legislative
or other. and just now that call is
urgent. Congress is behind with its
business and number Of senators
and a much larger number Of rep
resentatives aspiring to succeed them
selves are tugging at their leash and
showing a disposition to slip 1t and
go home for campaigning purposes.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

With tho hot weather now on and
thousands of city residents hocking
on outings to the country, care should
be taken in visiting places where
chiggers might abound. or the outing
will not result in as pleasant time
as had been anticipated.
Places where grow blackberry
bushes. shrubbery. high grass and
weeds, should be avoided while on
the outing. or the little mite will
soon make its presence felt. under
the skin, where 1t will remain for
days and cause much irritation.
Residents of this section and farther
south are often subject to great an
noyance due to the attacks of these
minute creatures, which are some-
times, times called red bugs" and incor'
Chiggers usually enter the skin near
the shoe tops or at points below the
knees, but sometimes they are Jared
from bushes or small trees onto the
neck and other exposed portions.
Their habit of burrowing under the
skin is not normal, and brings about
their death. Nevertheless, the in
fiammation thus caused may become
very painful. and where many OF the
creatures have attacked a person this
may frequently lead to fever or other
l.disagreeable consequences.
The desire to scratch the affected
spots Is very strong, and scratching
with the finger nails may easily
abrade the skin and might conmuni-
cate Infection from nails or other
outside sources. according to the De-
partment of Agriculture. Children,
and especially those who go bare
foot in grassy places, are great suf-
ferers from this minute enemy.
| These pests are the larvae or six
legged forms of harvest mites of the
genus trombidium. the adults of
which have eight legs. The larval
harvest mites are OF microscopic size,
| blood red, and shaped somewhat like
a common tick. being nearly as broad
| in front as behind. They belong to
the order acarina. and are not true
insects, but are members of a distinct
class along with ticks, spiders and
the like. The parent mites are pre-
| dacious on true insects. The adults
are of different shades of red and are
quite visible. Many persons are ia
| miliar with the appearance of the
young of certain species, as they oc-
cur on the undersurface of the bodies
of grasshoppers and harvest spiders
of daddy -longlegs" and under the
| wings of the house fly. Just what
| species of harvest mites are trouble
| some to man in the United States Is
not known, but one of them. perhaps
| the commonest, Is referred to in liter
ature as 'leptuS."
Soon after the mite burrows under
| the human skin a small red SPOT ap-
Evening star., 1922-06-15
The Shriners Are Coming.

Washington's selection for the 1923
meeting Of the Order Of the Mystic
Shrine. voted yesterday in San Fran
s--::sco by the Imperial Council of that
order. insures a large and picturesque
gathering in the capital a year hence.
L'or some time past preparations have
peen under way here for presenting
an invitation to the Shrine" to hold
its next meeting in Washington. The
local delegation to San Francisco was
empowered to guarantee an adequate
fund Tor the entertainment of the as
semblage, and so great are the natural
attractions Of the city that this bid
was accepted.
Save for one factor, it is not difficult
,ts SECURE conventions and cther large
~ unAtiaRD far thu oapftnl. 6niH