davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
CoMERCTAL

Ha dejado de forinar parte de la
firna comerciai "A. Castro I1ijo J
Co.. de la P'aya de Ponce, cesande
en- Ell uso de la fir1na, ell conocido CO
merciante don Emilio Miret v Abad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

SOLO HAY UE "BROMu QUI-
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de f. w
GROVE Sc halla en- cada eajita. Sc
usa por todo el mundo para curar
rcsfriados en- un dia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
coNTINUA ENFERMo

Sc encuentra enfermo desde mace al
gunos dias en- su residencia tse Tonce.
Ell estimado caIbaIIero S. Lee tarte, an
ditor del Municipio de aquelia pobla-
ci6n.
One meiore pronto son naestfos de-
secs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
aGAEoADo Ds oAAIR1c

Para Navidades, Afio Nuevo y Re-
yes, estamos recibiendo un colossal SIR
lido de zapatos y medias para todos
los gustcs, para todos los usos, ' para
todos los precios.
la Favorita'', San Justo 81, Jose
LENA & Co. Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
DINET Y PAcHECo.
INAUGURATION DE uN CLUB

81 sabado pr6ximo Sc llevara efec
to en- los salones del Casino Espafiol.
de Rio Piedras, III bale de sociedad
con motive de La Inauguration del
Happy Bunch Club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
Ell DR.. sAA TRABAJARA EN- Ell
"OLIMPO'

E. sabado trabajara en- 81 teatro
"olimpo", de santurce, Ell aplaudidn
ilusionista DR.. saa, quien ha sil1 OBJ
1eto en- los teatros de san Juan dc
grandes ovaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
RoBo DE GUINEos

Ea sido arrestado por la detective
Gle Santurce, ell individuo Epifanio
Martinez, por un supuesto lluctc de
una canasta conteniendo $50 guineos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
su1c1D1o DE UNA MUJER

En- ell barrio Ta.laboa, de Penuelas,
Sc suicide Emilia Torres, blanca, de
% amos, ahorcandose de un arbol.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

time-honored open barouche in which
the head of Islam every Friday is
borne to prayer from the Yildez Pal
ace to his private mosque. This pub
lie 'going-to-prayer" ceremony has
existed from the time of Mohommet
and is one of the few remaining royal
spectacles to be witnessed in Europe
today.
Every Friday at high noon thou
sands of the faithful as we'll as hun
dreds of foreign visitors, flock to the
outskirts of Constantinople to wit
ness the Turkish potentate followed
by dignified encourage riding in
gilded carriage to do honor to
Allah. Throngs of Turkish soldiers,
sailors, firemen and policemen line
the curbstone and guard with alert
and furtive eyes "the sckest man in
Europe"
Some of the palace officials feel
that their sacred Caliph is too ex-
posed to attack by evildoers, and they
have suggested that the old-fashion-
ed slow moving carriage be displaced
by speedy, closed limousine, which
will afford him greater protection.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

ularly admitted into any other Prot
estant Orphanage. We try to confinc
it to the motherless child, but we have
few full orphans, where they were
200 old or too young for their church
crphanage, or where they have prop
crty. If the father is able, we will
bot take his child unless he pays for
its upkeep. If he is not able to pay
the full amount we let him pay what
he can and solicit funds to take care
of the deficiency. But said this friend
yesterday, "How do you get this sup.
port" We get ary organization who
will to subscribe to the upketp of d
child any amount they will each
month. Then we have several indi
viduals who send us so much each
month. "Where do you pet the mos.
of your money!" saya friend We
have spent nearly $4O,CGG here for the
property, repairs, buildings and up.
keep of children in thrce and hall
years. This monpv has com, from
people of North Carolina, South Car,
olina, Florida, Georri,, Tenniessee
Virginia and West Vi,"inia, New
Hampshire and Washinrt0n, ID. c.
More than ten thousand people have
contributed it, mostly in from 81 t.
SO checks. Some $25, s~ina 500. i
few $500 and one $500 donations.
We have 221 acres cf Ian and build
ings worth about $4,000 and ows
about $4,000 of this. We have SC
children and $50 applications, many of
which are sad cases.
These children are nc more to me
than they are to you. They are some
mothers child, and she is not Hhere-
fore they have no one to love them
Love is the biggest thing in earth on
heaven. Your first smile was re-
sponse to a smile from your mother.
There mOtherless children have no
mother to teach them to smile. Do
you want to Join our Economy Cir.
Gle? We believe that an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound Ct cure.
We believe that it costs less to save a
child than to reform it, and we be-
lieve that it will make a better citizen
Dear reader, if you are Of our faith,
then will you join the Economy Cir
Gle today? You set your own price.
Send the Economy Home contribu-
tion and have your name recorded
with the ten thousand others who un-
derstood the plans and purposes be-
fore you. "The last shall be first, and
the first shall be last" Will You ioin
this happy band to help save the
motherless child?
erless child,
j. H. Spaulding,
Supt. Economy Home, Kings Creek.
s. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
How | Failed

Failure has been my lot many times
in life. For the last three years |
have been trying to locate the cause
of some of my failures. Sometimes I
find it, and again fail in the attempt.
I'm not going to tell every failure I've
made, but simply refer to a few OF
them.
About year ago one of my friends
said to me that my work was too big
for me to continue playing with min
nows. Said he, "It is time for you
TO 90 whale fishing" | thought he
was right, and decided to try new
field. The first whale went to see
was not at home. The next one tried
to see was in hotel | asked for his
room number, but was informed that
no one was allowed to See him. When
| insisted that l must see him, | was
asked to go to the telephone and talk
to him. When l got him to the phone
he said he did not have time to sec
me, but if | would write him he would
give our work a favorable considera-
ton. wrote and heard from his sec.
retary, saying that he would answe,
my letter when he returned home
That was the last of it, and not onl,
of him, but of my whale fishing.
have made several similar failures in
the last three years.
But here is the most humiliatin.y ?
failure ! recall having made, since |
failed to get the Junior medal at
Wake Forest, which l worked SO hard
for, and some of my friends said
was sure to win. If this failure proves
as beneficial to me as failing to get
the medal, shall forever be glad |
failed.
A fine gentleman visited our Home
yesterday, June 18th. While he was
looking over our campus, he asked mo
what church this Home belonged to.
This question has been asked repeat
cdly, several times a day in some
cases, and two or three times by the
same person.
| have been trying for three and a
half years to explain to the public the
plans and purposes of the Economy
Home. One of my good friends sail
to me about four months ago that he
thought that | owned this property.
While he had never asked, had under
stood 1t that way. He thought it was
a private institution like private
school. | understand better every
day that | have failed in giving the
public the facts so that they can un-
derstand them. am not complain
ing at any one. am to blame. I
simply failed to inform the public.
The Economy Home is chartered
and licensed by the state of South
Carolina and recognized by the Asso-
ciated Charities of North Carolina to
operate in that state. 1t is managed
by a self-perpetrating board of trus-
tees from the two states. The super
mtendent is servant for the trustees
and the public, who contribute to the
Home.
We propose to take no child reg
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
The King Is Cutting
Down Expenses

London, June 21.-Like many 9TH
er well-to-do people the King is doing
his best to cut down expenses in
these days, and he is not too proud
to let his faithful and loyal subjects
know it. He considers that thereby
he is setting them a good example.
In order to effect economies he
has decided to close the Royal laun-
dry at Richmond which was opened
in the days of Queen Victoria. 1t is
here all the washing has since been
done for the royal household. The
work is henceforth to be given to a
laundry company which will take over
the whole of the employees of the
royal laundry, numbering "a, so that
they may not lose anything by the
change. This also is By the Kings
directions, it is said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Officers to Appear

Adjutant General Grant yesterday
issued orders directing a number of
officers of the South Carolina Ma
tional Guard, medical and dental
corps, to appear before an examining
board in Columbia on June "a to take
examinations for permanent federal
recognition. The examinations will
be conducted in the office of Major
lsadore Schayer at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Officers directed to appear are:
Maj. Theodore Maddox, Union; Maj.
1sadore Schayer, Columbia; Capt. w.
Frank Strait, Rock Hill; Capt. H. b.
Thomas, Whitmire; Capt. Augustine
S. Weekley, Bamberg; Capt. E. E.
Stuck, Newberry; Lieut.. F. w. Shep.
hard, Spartanburg.
"Cross Crossings Cautiously"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Card Of Thanks

we desire to express our deep an
br"cIation of the great kindness
shown our loved one. Mrs. Beatric,,
Fruit during her last illness and
"eath. We will never forget the SYM
pathy and the loving ministratiops
rendered by our friends, we cherish
every token of kindness and pray the
blessings of God upon each one.
1tpd Husband and Cb;Idro,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-A completely furnished
downstairs apartment, five rooms.
including breakfast room, bath, hot
and cold water, electric liphts cIos-
"tS' garden and roomy garage. at
a very reasonable price, close in.
Apply before noon to The Wonder
Store. Mrs. S. krass, S. Mountain
"'. 6-22-24
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Closed Auto For
Sultan of Turkey

Constantinople, June 21.-Anxiety
for the safety of the Sultan of Tur-
key has prompted the local authori-
ties to consider the substitution of
closed American automobile for the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Possibilities for House Duties
Pointers Home Life and Activities Use and
Handling, and Care Needed for Longevity

q soap suds and steel wool bath, nd
look new again.
Such a range, with It's affinity for
cleanliness, is handsome appear
ance and ability 70 take the cor
coctions of your mixing bowl and
pantry shelf and turn them into
savory, smoking dishes is to be vel.
coined as friend in any Kitchen
It deserves place beside the white
enamel chairs and table, and may
hold its own in kitchen that re-
joices in g bookshelf and yellow
checkered eingham curtains. This
is an inhabitant Of Kitchenvi,le
whose character. potentialitics and
quick response 70 your interest in it
will go far toward tightening labor
problems and al the same time raise
The morale Of that once despised
piace-the Kitchen
The Tappsn Eclipse Gas Range.
Made b. the Tappan Stove Com.
pany, Mansfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
What Is the "Lnstit14te'' ?
And Why?

THE TRIBUNE INSTITUTE insituion--i merely
each week The Tribune They Only the
SKINNED from the work the kitchen the chemical
laboratory and set in the Sunday paper
The Institute do desh mork clipping
rca The foods that report bought usucy IN the
open market sa,npe bcug submitted
the domestic The former anoyed uhoe
complies food established by
the gorern1nent record.
duplicate products Kitchen cooked first &C.
cordno dreons Nth all imagination
bring appetiS
Of erpjng the food ~hether it be graham
oy appliances are tested By an elec
engineer practical scientist
points. durability
tal opcratn handling and efficiency
houseteeper the other
Ne stores voshjnq naachnos
rp u the cleaners and hove stodard
machines be compared h others Of kind
before they passed.
ato are glad
questions toods their nuire olue purchase
ard erjng different makes OF household cpparatus
hot haze been tested their good points cotoJosucd
you find recipes cooking directions dcren
The dishes pructcsl wcN good eat" ,nany
frst
hoG hondle the
ueI as what ingredients
yot buying household eqWpmeat refrigotors
choppers vofFe let tell yu tie
oter and mnke prices
their characteristic points.
Our the telephone
string Buudoa
or the Instte pto acish
Cordioty A"ne Lrscs Pierce
Director Tribune Instituts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Special I eat1.ree

The next factors with which you
should acquaint yourself are the
special features of this particular
rodel-there IS a removable stove
id (raised Ike any stove lid in the
oven bottom, which gives an extra
area for cooking directly over .he
Aanre when the stove top IS crowded
or when strong odor vegetables
must be prepared.
The oven bottom is solid cast iron,
which does not rust. warp nor
hurn out ana is easily removable
for cleaning When one part Of II
shot all of il is hot, so that there is
uniform heat over the entire oven
bottom. The cast iron holds hca.
longer than a material Of lighter
weight, hence slightly less gas Is
needed for the last moments Of
baking
The oven burner is U-shaped. con-
trolled by one lever valve instead
Of the customary two. and the same
amount Of gas reaches the holes in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Home Life and Activities

The home life of the Tappan is
all that it should be-trina, neat and
orderly in appearance when given q
little attention regularly
1t was found, though, that the
thermometer cannot be too complete
ly relied upon on first acquaintance
The Tappan door Thermometer is Of
the metal-expansion type. While g
Thermometer of the mercury type
readily responds to slight increase
in temperature, the expansion model
set in the oven door demands con-
siderable heat before it changes its
reading.
BY actual compa arison with a
standard mercury oven Thermometer
inside it was proved that the
Tappan's indicator varied from 10 TO
20 degrees in the readings. This
shows that it cannot be relied upon
for true or steady Temperature
both because of inaccuracy and the
considerable lag in Its operation 1t
will, however, serve as rough indi-
Gator of the relative condition of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
EFrOtUnl

IN The conning story Which
= cppecred on the first pase o.
the Institute Inst .Sundcy, Nay
p. the statement 1gns made that
"the total nlnber of botulinus
outbreaks throughout the country
to dcte 1oas less tten 1907 be-
ing extremely small II. proportion
to the millions CT cans Of goods
eaten, ord thnt these acre mostly
y, the West. saech cases being
practically negligible in the East
e'7l sections.
This figure Uos q gross typo
graphical error, tctich wns coz
rected, but the correction fc,red
to register. The statement should
hare read: Less thcn 100 (lot
1,40o) cases oltogethey hare
been recorded for The whoIe co,1,l-
try.-The Editor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
How 10 Give q Kitchen
Stove the Care 1t Deserves

If you have housecleaning com
pleX do not forget the metals of
the household, and especially do not
slight the stove, which is one of the
hardest working pieces of house
hold equipment, on duty 365 days
in the year, three times a day, with
occasional overtime for teas and late
suppers.
Before attempting thorough
cleaning, which is at best a long
job, it is a good plan to take stock
of the supplies that will be needed
and check them off against q list
such as this one:
/. 4 pair of rubber gloves Tor 10
cent cotton glovesl.
2. Old newspapers.
3. One pound Of washing soda.
4. Three gallon pail.
5. Household ammonia or gasoline.
o. SlGCR Stove paint.
r. Aluminium paint.
8. Two small paint brushes.
g. Nickel polish.
10. Plenty Of "eloow grease"
Provided with these implement.
Of warfare, it is we'll to next turn
off the gas supply at the back Of the
stove if possible, so that you may
have perfect freedom when clean
ing around the gas cocks
Now, having donned the rubber
gloves, you may proceed vigorously
with the dirty work by pulling
out the CRATES and burners. Soak
j Il Il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Response to Good Treatment

them in pail Of hot water il
which the soda has been dissolved
then scrape and clean the other
parts Of the stove.
The oven may be washed out
with a strong ammonia or soda
water ard the other parts of the
surface which are to be painted
washed thoroughly with this, or
with gasoline, as the paint will not
adhere to q greasy surface. The
sides of the stove will perhaps need
only to be washed with soap and
water and then rubbed vigorously
with a small amount Of crude Gil
CT vaselire. A small can Of alumi-
mum radiator paint will change the
appearance of the oven and make it
look so we'll that you will wonder
that you never thought Of doing it
before. The aluminium paint dries
very quickly, but woe to you if
you forget that your oven must be
heated very hot in order to drive
off the odor before you attempt to
do any baking.
All this time the burners anc
CRATES have been soaking and are
now easily cleaned with a brush anc
soap, and after careful draining are
ready to put back in place. Goa,
with thin, dull finish black paint.
After the nickeled parts have beer
polished and the white surface:
cleaned with kerosene oil, the ole
stove will look like new in its spring
clothes L. !. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

(The secoud Of the Mrs. Handy
Aoa Series on clearing c71d refur-
crSAing the houss)
WHY not start with the furni-
ture? If the vanished glare
or the scared paint on some Of
TOUR furniture is offensive, if the
iark-flnished pieces OF bedroom fur
aHure would better satisfy you ii
attractive grays and ivory, then
iarken To these few simple rules.
10 cahlnetmakers Of the old days
'arnish and shellac were unknown.
boiled linseed oil rubbed in-deep-
men wax rubbed and rubbed until
auli polish had been permanently es-
aoiished. was the process which re-
suited in the 'old pieces" so much
admired to-day. You can do the
same with any table or chair if its
oesign and condition are worthy Of
ne work. Use sand paper or var
a'sh remover to take off the top lay
s1s OF shellac, varnisll and paint.
'hs commercial remover requires
less rubbing than if you use sand
~per, and il results in a little
smoother surface. Be sure that the
as' bit of varnish and paint is re-
moved fuse fine sandpaper after the
'efnlsh remover>, then wash the
piece Of furniture carefully in warm
soapsuds, dry it thoroughly and be-
s'n the rubbing with boiled linseed
w. 'buy it prepared at the drug
eist's.)
1he rubbing is the secret of the
eoss. finish and permanency Of fur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

4 BOUT noon ard o'clock,
"A when you would expect to find
- housekeepers st homs pre-
paring luncheon or dinner, many of
them are grouped about the counters
Of delicatessen shops trying to de-
eide what foods can be rehested or
served cold in the least possible
length Of time to tempt the erratic
appetites Of their families.
Sons Of these women cannot be
blamed, for they live in miniature
cliff dwellings, where space for
preparing food is absolutely
lacking; or others, because the
weather is warm, recoil from the
:dea Of heating up the kitchen three
times q day. There are some, how
ever who should have the errors of
their ways pointed out to them
They are the women who possess
gas ranges and know them not, who
think of this kitchen character as q
necessary evil and know not its pos
siblities. good traits, joys and
r,easantries. In the same group are
the women who buy Gust any" gas
range without inquirine into its
artecedents. temperament and work
ing ability.
A very modern. new range show
ing white enamel and nickeled
steel face wherever these two easily
cleaned metals can be used is the
Tappan. OF medium build, with ali
abrupt and sharp corners rounded
INTO smooth edges and projecting
bolts and protruding details elimi-
mated to an almost unbelievable sim
plicity. this model is an easily cared
for stove.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

/ with a conventional basket of old
fashioned flowers stenclled on che
table, and the chairs also in black
with the same design stencled in
the center of the back, was the
scheme she used.
Cool Green and GRAY
The same woman revived her
daughters room from dark oail
and maple affair into a cool green
and gray boudoir. The lines Of the
bed, dresser and chairs were good,
so that when painted the pieces
were dignfied and handsome. The
general scheme was q light gray
with line of apple-green follow
ing the dresser top, the seats Of the
chairs and the design Of the base
and headboards Of the bed. The
dresser mirror, being rectangular
in shape. she removed from the
elaborate supports (simply un
SCl cNSQ IL anu liISll Ql4SNICNSu tIIE
supports from the dresser) the
mirror frame was then painted gray
and a line Of green added at the
outer edge. With two sturdy green
cords she hung It above the dresser
at just the right height for COM
Portable use. With draperies, hed
covers and cushions in black,
white and rose chintz, in a small,
old-fashioned pattern. the effect
was captivating. On the bare DARK
gray painted floor small rag rugs
in black, green and gray were used.
r. r. 3.
("Dyc'ng ond Lampshade Making"
to FolloW)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

oven after one has become accus-
toned to its varia tions.
To observe the Tappan working
under home conditions several cakes
We're baked and ii each case it was
noticeable how evenly Drowned were
top and bottom, and how perfectly
baked, no matter at what location in
the oven the pans had been placed.
The oven is wide enough to place
two cake tins side by side on the
racks. A plain butter cake baked in
forty minutes after the oven had
been pre-heated for ten minutes ito
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

roasts Of beef of equal weight we're
started at the same time. One was
cooked in an open pan in the upper
oven and the other was placed on the
rack in the broiler. The fame was
on for fourteen minutes cheating
the oven to $50 degrees) and main
tanned at that temperature for ten
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Applying the Paint

II instead of the dark, waxed
polish you desire creamy ivory,
gray, blue. black or any color, then
remove the old paint or varnish by
the same method and after the
soap suds bath and drying apply
q thin coat Of paint. Let this dry
thoroughly and apply second coat
of a little heavier quality. Enamel
Of the same color as the paint fol-
lows this second coat after it is ell
tirely dry, and if you want bit Of
contrasting color paint on q stem
ell design or color the rungs Of the
chair or table legs TO contrast, For
wicker furniture remove the old
paint as for any furniture, WASH
and dry and with a small brush ap
ply paint and then enamel. Be
careful that you leave no unpainted
spots In the deep places in tie
wicker.
You are almost unlimited in
choice of colors for bedrooms,
breakfast alcove or even more for
nal rooms. One woman who never
took a lesson in her life" made
from an unsightly kitchen table and
four Scared chairs an interesting
breakfast set. Shining black enamel