davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

forma de nlujer, y vuelve Ell corse a
ser la prenda importante en- e1 vestir
81 queremos aparecer bien. Tan es asi
que los 1ltimos corses, traen una H.
gera curva en- la cintura, en- la parte
de atras, y e1 corse de gonna desapare-
&c nstantaneamente, va que no es su-
ticiente a producer las lineas de noda
Tambi6n son mas altos de atras.
IS En- Paris ninguna niujer Sc viste sin
el brassisre, pero la americana sigue
|fiel al bandeau con sus tirantes sobre
los honbros.
Tanto los corses nuevos como los
brassieres y bandeaus son de una be-
lleza encantadora.. I'm bandeau qne
hemos visto es de encaje fllet con los
tirantes de los. hornbros hechos con
cinta plateada cubierta con unos ca
pullitos pequeiisirnos, en- tanto que
otro que hemos visto es de tu1
bordado sobre un Zorro de raso
blanco Recomiendo mis- lectoras
que escojan ei corse con cuidado.
! )IlCuantos cuerpos que podrian ser lin
disimos, no Sc daiian causa de I'm
corse demasiado recio 0 de una forma
no adaptada al cuerpo! FL corse me
rece mas cuidado que el mismo SOM
brero sin i'm buen corse no puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
CONCURSO DE ''EL INPARCIAL',
Para la Obtenci6n de un esplendidO autom6vil
easa BUICK" ell CAIRO mas acreditad0 del
nundO, ell preferidO de los
grandes depOrtiYOs.

Resultado del Escrutinio Parcial, que incuye
los votos depositados, y los aciertos We
rificados desde el 10 de Octubre al 10
de Noviembre de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

No. de Re mo. de Cu-INo. de Gull Mum.
gistro del pones en- pones va de
Concur viados lidos acier-
sante tos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

No. de Re- No de Cu-INo. de Cu-INtim.
gistro del pones en- pones va de
Concur yiados lidos acier-
sante tos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

subscribase . "EL MPARCIAI..' 4
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

Light Fingers was as cross as 40
bears when the Twins got away in
the magic automobile out OF the fog
h. had dumped down on them.
"Oh you're no good at helping"
he growled to Comet-Legs as he
hoped Off the star the two OF them
had been riding. Il can think Of
more things by myself. Goodby."
He waved his hand and jumped
down TO the earth and hunted up
the Sour Old Witch who lived In
under a waterfall.
He was afraid 20 go back 20
Twelve Toes. his master for fear
OF getting another scolding. You
see, II was Twelve Toes who had
ordered Light Fingers to stop the
Twins and get the magic automo-
bile. He wanted It for himself.
Well. Light Fingers had done
everything he could. but It was OF
no use. the Twins were chug-chug-
cling back to the Fairy Queens Pal
ace at that very minute as fast as
they could go.
So of he liked 90 the Sour Old
Witch under the waterfall, Just as
I told you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

ways at the standpoint of limitless
opportunity. activity. and supply.
There IL one thought In particu-
lar which. II you will carry It away
with you from this lecture. will be
found most helpful in your daily ex-
perience. whatever the nature Of
your occupation may be. The
thought TO which ] refer Is this:
there Is a power always available TO
you that Is greater than any human
power. bigger than any person or
set OF persons. superior TO any cir
cumstance or combination on cir
cumstances. This power Is the law
of Love. the law OF divine Principle.
II Is not necessary 20 go' anywhere
to find this law. for It Is ever pre-
sent. You need not wait for Il 70 be-
come operative. for It is always OPP
Grating. You can rest In the as
surance that this law OF divine
Principle will turn and overturn. ad-
lust and readjust. until the conscious
harmony OF your being is revealed
as an este blished fact"
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
SAYS MAN MUST
BE SPIRITUAL
George Shaw Cook Dis
cusses Phases of Chris
tian Science Faith
DIVINE PRINCIPLE
is EVER PRESENT

George Shaw Cook, c. b. s.. lee
tured before the Christian Science
Church. Park Place and Van sBuren
street, last night, and gave a critical
analysis of the Christian Science
faith. DR.. Cook, in discussing the
first chapter OF Genesis. said: IF,
therefore, man is created in the
likeness of God. he must be ex-
actly like his creator. II God Is
spiritual, man in His likeness, must
be spiritual"
william B. Butler. acting hrst
reader, introduced Mr.. Cook. who in
the course OF his lecture said:
I'm an audience Of this kind there
are. without doubt, those who en-
terrain widely divergent views on
the subjects Of religion. OF philoso-
ply. Of medicine. Some OF those
opinions are. doubtless. opposed TO
the teachings OF Christian Science.
trust. however. that as this lee
ture proceeds we shall find that
theirs are many points on which we
can agree, and some points at least,
on which We are already In agree
ment. For example, we are all
agreed that we exist. Everyone
present admits without argument.
the fact of his conscious existence.
"Since we are agreed that we ex-
ist. we can easily proceed TO the
next point OF agreement. viz; that
there must be a cause for our exist
ence. The premise Of existence
leads unavoidably to the conclusion
that there is a cause for existence.
We may, however, differ as to the
nature OF that cause.
writing on the subject OF Gauss
ton Mary Baker Eddy. the discov-
erer Of Christian Science, says on
page 544 OF the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures man exists
because God exists And Jesus said.
Call no man your father upon the
earth, for one IS your father. which
is in heaven The Lords prayer Is
a addressed TO our Father which art
in heaven and at one time Jesus
said. 7 ascend unto my Father and
your Father, and to my God and
your Cod
"Causation. as understood by
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
DRIVES PILES
AWAY QUICKLY

Hundreds OF former pile sufferers
thank CoLAC PILE PILLS for quick
relief after operations. salves and
suppositories had failed Records and
voluntary testimonials show many
cases OF u to 90 years pile suffering
stopped in "a 10 IS hours by COLAC.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real
internal remedy. Require no assist
ance from salves, ointments Or sup
positories. Coated with q substance
Impervious to the gastric juices, they
pass into the bowels. Here they
stimulate the circulation OF the
blood, assist nature and drive the
piles away. Do away with salves,
suppositoriss md operations. Get
COLAC today. Only so cents at
druggists or 65 cents postpaid in plain
wrapper from Colac Chemical Co.
Inc. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Everybody Worked
But Father

Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had 10 quit work alto
gether. Two brothers and myself
gave up school and went to work %
support the family. Father had lost
sixty pounds in weight and was yellow
as saffron and no medicine helped
him. Telling a friend about It six
months ago. she advised taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I got a
bottle and 1t helped father at once.
He was able to go back to work a
month later. has regained his weight
and strength and eats like a wood
chopper" It is a simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded ]. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

Greetings, son." she cackled when
she saw him coming. Waste no
words for already know your trou-
BILE. You should have come TO me
sooner.
I'll help you stop the Twins and
get the magic automobile for Twelve
Toes your master. He IS an old
friend of mine. you know. and I'm
glad TO help him. ask no reward
except that he take ma for a ride
on each OF my birthdays which come
every hundred years"
That's just fney said Light Fin
gers happily. I'll speak 10 him
about the rides. And now what can
I do2"
The Sour Old witch reached into
her deep pocket and took out an
egg.
Break this IN the path OF the
Twins." she cackled. land instantly
a stone wall will appear, so high and
so wide, they will never get over ~"
Light Fingers thanked her. took
the egg and flew eff.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
STILL FOR WILSON

Greetings 20 former President
wilson and the Democratic women
Of Ohio have been telegraphed by
he members of the Democratic
training school for women speak
ers, OF which Miss Ellen ssmworth.
Vce-chairman OF the Democratic
state Central Committee. is the in
structor.
At a meeting OF the training school
last night In the Graham Building,
604 Market street, resolutions were
adopted which were later wired TO
the former President and to Ohio.
The resolution sent TO Mr.. Wilson
was as follows:
we, the Democratic women OF
Delaware. in the School Of Democ-
racy assembled. send loving greet
inEs TO you who so heroically led the
U,nited States onward and upward
toward world freedom and brother
hood. Il IS our earnest desire TO join
Z It'll the women Of the nation IN a
great education program that shall
carry on your ideals"
To Mrs Wilbur NJ Minar. Akron,
Chic, Miss Samworth sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
The school OF Democracy in ses-
on at Wilmington. Del, thanks the
women OF Ohio for kindly greetings.
We assure that we too are gaining
great benefit from Mrs. Wilson's
broad view OF spiritual democracy.
Delaware women are cheered by
Ohio's message"
Another meeting OF the training
class was held this afternoon, and the
final session will be held tonight,
when each member will deliver the
body of an address prepared by
her.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF
doctor=fwho recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose OF
the famous Marmola Prescription. II
TOO fat. don't wait-go now to your
druggist and for one dollar. which Is
the price the world over, procure a case
OF these tablets. II preferable. you can
secure them direct by sending price to
the Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tlresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
SHUTS OUT AN OIL PLANT.

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 25-Ridley
Park Council gave the cold shoulder
Vast night to Dellar and Newhall, Of
New York. who sought a permit to
establish an oil industry close to the
Crum Lynne railroad station. Not
only did this particular proposal get
a solar piexus, but first reading was
given an ordinance against all such
industries.
The applicants wanted to erect
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

Jesus. and as taught by Christian
Science. is spiritual. This spiritual
cause is the one infinite, heavenly
Father whom men call God. The
scriptures not only declare God TO
be Father, but to be the Almighty.
the Everlasting. l AM Spirit. Life,
Truth, Love. Christian Scientists &C
cept these scrlptural definitions OF
God without reservation. but they
also think God as being infinite good
as supreme intelligence, or mind, the
one self-existent and eternal life, or
consciousness. God Is thus seen os
the only source. origin, cause, or
creative principle.
"These scriptural and Christianity
scientific synonyms for deity give US
a better understanding OF the omni-
potence. omniscience. and omnipres-
ece OF God.
The Scriptures tell us in the first
chapter OF Genesis that man was
created In the image and after the
ILLNESS OF God A true likness Is
that which perfectly expresses its
original. II, therefore. man Is ere
ated in the likeness OF God, ne must
be exactly like his creator. II God
is Spirit. man, in His likeness. must
be spiritual. II God is Truth. man.
as the image OF God. must be truth
full, honest. sincere. II God Is Love.
man. in his true nature. must be
loving. gentle. kind. compassionate.
II God T. Life. man must be and Is
the living image OF life. This man.
the true man. the only real man.
Is not subject TO chance nor change.
He Is az changeless as his eternal
Principle. He Is not the victim OF lack
nor OF Limitation. He reflects the
infinite abundance OF Spirit or God
He Is not doomed TO decrepitude and
dissolution. He exists forever az the
eternal noontide Of being. He is al
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

road at the foot OF Beech street, d.
rectly In 'front.' OF an approaching
locomotive. A verdict Of accidental
death was rendered.
In the case OF Mrs Elsie L.
Powell. who shot and killed herself
az her home. 613 Lord street. on the
night Of October IS. the verdict was
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
FELL TO DEATH In
FRONT OF ENGINE

The philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company was exonerated
last night. by a jury summoned by
Coroner Bullock 10 investigate the
cause Tor the death OF Patrick Gil
dea. 400 Washington street, who died
in the Delaware Hospital. Sunday
night. as the result OF having both
legs cut OF by a locomotive.
Witnesses testified that Gildea,
who had no connection with the
railroad, fell while crossing the rail-
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Cause Of Piles

DR. Leonhardt found the cause OF
Piles TO be Internal That's why salves
and operations fail TO give lasting re-
ROID. removes the cause. Money back
n Il fails. Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

that the woman came to her death
from a gun shot wound. self-infiicted.
Mrs. Powell was the wife OF PATROL
man Harry II. Powell.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Druesen- Kraft Gland Tablets
Restore vigor and Health!
Scientists Find That Your Glands Control Your Vital Organs Even the
Stomach Heart and Brainl Most III Health Is Caused
BY Weakness Of Ihese Glands

depend
ndl Your heart liver kidneys stomach
depend the vital gland ecreons and ailments
and children result from gland weakness This
of the worlds medical minds
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

their oil plant adjacent TO valuable
real estate and substantial homes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
MANY FIRES CAUSED
BY ASHES In BOXES

Fire losses in this city amounting
to several thousand dollars, last year,
due to carelessness in the handling
OF hot ashes, has caused the Bureau
OF Fires to make an effort to en-
force rigidly the rules regarding the
storage OF ashes in cellars in wooden
boxes, etc.
A fire in the cellar OF the resi-
donce Of c. w. Windfeld, 2O4 Della
more Place, shortly after 2 o'clock.
yesterday afternoon was attributed
to the placing Of hot ashes in bar
rel. The blaze was confined to the
cellar and was extinguished by En-
CINE Company No. s with slight loss.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

Is your property insured7 c. E.
Pierson Co, odd Fellows Building,
will protect you with fire insurance,
with the best COMPATIBILITY.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

CAUSE OF THE FAILURE OF THE CENTRAL
 The Bond shows was dsapproved by ampbel July s 1920 .s.: FIT: % ;; ;: ::: :: fl ;;s ] ;: : :: :: % s % % a' s " result the s and s''*' they $ 5; ;:: $ $ % $: % bell ,s % s s:sss css % % srs % d 5 % s'" s : % s s: a.s :: : .:; S;s: ;: $: $ $ @ E :, $ :; : :; :: :: : ; S;: s; s'si :sse % : se; ses: = s! :::s; % @ s s : = : s @ % j S: $ ;:;;: g .:.s: a Ii: just ' @ % ssss sss sss i ss ss o S & @ ,s provide :. $ f::s s :s:: : ;: ] ; $ R S %s1s s may % a % s ] %a ss s the % % ss % ] : s; s ; Il; ; s % s: n; s: $ s: ;s s % % : :s : the sss; ] % the s s % % bond @s.: that ,ss @ ss s s % ss % s s : ss . % ss: : s;: " % 2; s ma: any s % with % % s % ss 5 or ; : : % = $ = $ @ :: ] @ ::: R % s bill, s s: Ss k !:s % : $ : s $ s: : : = s"s:s s @ s5.s % s s .: : ss % as ,: % $ :: %  ath O
  al
 = S :; x ;: : : s % Campbell @ s $ :: @ :: s .::: : : :: $ s = :
 
  bank
 As of motch Q n O
  in Central
  sento the Governor fol his
  CenHdF Campbell proved onJuy otweny- capbers udge in deposit 
 $sooo to did o
 
  wheren etotheT 0 0
 
 
 April GaraA ~ Q tn nc possible anything the of HrryS
  of check Bank of Stae
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
Facts Regarding Hospital Affair

of gand and possible that the people the realize the condition O. of in building  the the to n of The I for on of
 
 abondiu thu of Mrs Patterson and EEen Dudley Mary Eleanor ceour By the eBordfS retain from each the 25T Onth building the w filed with
  oa in hat MT
  the authorized by the county or Board of Supervisors liabilities the $s0 twill ndE in the
 
 lin the heeHe financial of
 
 
 t. O l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
TRADING THE DEADWOOD

reported that the republicans cohis is thu s a him The owMn of fine other hand thu pastw OUR TOMS OFFICIAL ~ Looking the lineup republican for U. Seators is StatHI Historian
 is the Miss Jane Gregg candidate of  fo  of uesate And ~'~'N~ K Campbell draws 
 idraws$1 "N s the Engineer the others  n of the H. Lynch roterinlaw of Mrs Campbell in the employ edos Commisd
 is 
 in
 
 
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL CONfTTTEE
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Judge Ross who has been judge of the Supreme Court before h 0 h t stmaorty
 
 to the he anan Q he candidate entitled the doubt fr Ross will the X in tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
FOND MEMORIES
 CONNECTED WITH
 BEARDSLEY ANNEX
Fairchild Memorial Park Was Site Of Paper Mill Where Andrew Tait Learned Business.

Fairchild Memorial Park. adjoining Beardsley Park, given to the city by Mrs. Antoinette Wheeler and her son D. Fairchild Wheeler, treasures some Sond memories Among them is the memory of Andrew Tait, grandfather of William F. and Andrew Tait. pres ent owners of the Tait Paper Mil. who learned the paper making busf- on the ground twenty years ago.
 Taught Paper Business.
 He was taught the paper making business by Lewis Reuben and E2ben Mrs. Wheeler. MT. Tait handed down his trade to his two sons who now run the prosperous Tait Paper Mill on Railroad avenue, this cty.
 Lewis Reuben and Eben Fairchild- It was erected on the stream which now runs into the \Beardsley Park reservoir. This stream of fast run ming water furnished the water pow CT which turned the huge water wheel, 4he only motive power the old mill had. Prosperity reigned, the old mill turned out yards and yards paper for the big journals in New York was made at the old mill. Num- bers of men were kept busy ana TrumbulI was a bustling town. Andrew Tait First Foreman. Andrew Tait was the first foreman and under his capable superVislon on things ran smoothly. Alter the oici mill shut down he started a plant Of his own in Bridgeport. When more modern machinery replaced the old type, the paper mill ceased operating. The old water wheel ceased to turn, and no longer were seen men hurrying to and from the mill, engaged Tn their daily work of turning out pa per Moss grew over the wheel and cobwebs draped the interior of the
 Finally on July 20, 1888, the Bridge mort Hydraulic company acquired the water rights and purchased the old mill. In 1900 the building was torn down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
PROMINENT ARTISTS
 ID APPEAR BEFORE
 LOCAL MUSICAL CLUB

Since the conclusion of the 1921 1922 program of the Wednesday Af- ternoon Musical club. the program committee has been diligently work ing on a. schedule for next season. It completed it's work yesterday an an- nounces the following list of artist for 1922-1923.
 The Artone Quartet, comprising Dicie Howell, soprano; Mabel Beddoe, contralto; James Price, tenor, and Walter Greene, baritone; The Rus sian Bolalaika orchestra, with Eliza beth Gutman, soprano; piano recital by NIyra Hess; joint recital by Kath- ryn Metsle, contralto and Vera. Bar stow, viohnist; two piano program by Ellsworth Grumann and Stanley Knight of the Yale School of Music.
 The program committee is com posed of Mrs. H. L. Bishop, Miss Jes- sic c. Hawley, Miss Mary l.. Peck, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner and Mrs. Louis Snyder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Illuminating Co. ., Showed Increase
 Past Fiscal Year

A surplus of S25S,121 during the fiscal year, 1921, is reported by the United Illuminating company rms is an increase of 1z6 per cent. over the surplus of the previous year. The icoripany realized an excess over eA- spenses amounting to $924,55S, or l3.5 s5per cent. per share on it's capital stock of $6,S63,000 now outstanding
 An increase in earnings and sur nlus last year is indicated as the re- SusIt of a more efficient system than heretofore. The operating cost or the company last year was SZ,l94, B. as compared with S3,317,9O9 during the fiscal year 1920. Fixed charges due to interest requirements on funded indebtedness were reduced in 1921 from $S9,O45 to S67.15S-
 Dividend payments amounting to S666.437 made last year on outstand- Sng capital stock. were at the rate Of
 sHo11f 10 per cent. as compared with the payment during the previous year of st, ,239, 9,160, at the rate of about So per cent
 A continued dividend has been paid by the company since 199OO in which wear the rate was per cent From Nov 1, 1901 to July l, 1904, the dlVl- dend was at the rate of 6 per cent. From then until January, 19O6, it was per cent Since that time the dlv1-
 dends have been at the rate of per cent. with an extra one per cent. de- lclared on the first day of every Jan -Fuary and July
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Sewer Contracts Go
 To Local Bidders

Sewer construction contracts total ing S52.903.1S were awarded three local concerns at meeting Of the Paving and Sewer Commission yes- terday afternoon. Two Hartford concerns failed to get any of the work. The Burns co. submitted bids The Bridgeport Construction company was awarded the major portion of the awards:
 Following are the awards: Pierce Mfg. Co.,, Harvard street, $5S1; Nash Lane, $247; Fifth street, ST56; Gar den terrace and CIarkSon street. S3,379.50; Monroe and Hope streets, S4, 445; Davis avenue, storm and san itary sewers, S4.476.5O; Jewett ave- nue, S2,S49; Thorme street, S942; Willow street. S1,596.20; Hewitt and Kelsey streets, S1.O7S.30; Church lane and Dixon street. $SS5.
 Bridgeport Construction company: Park street, SIP, ,541; Ridge avenue, S4,125.10; Essex. Horace, Bradley and Kent streets, S9,724.9S; Sage av- enue, s2,70O.
 Leverty & Hurley: Huntingdon road $ S466; Madison avenue, $1,1T0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
BAND CONCERT.

The Wheeler & Wilson band will give the following concert Sunday night at Seaside Park:
 Prelude-The Star Spangled Ban Qer.
 March-Culver Black Horse Troop, Overture-Les Vespres Stcilienne Cornet SoTo-(Jos. Medvey) Volun- teer Polka
 election-Operatic Bouquet CharacteriStic-1n Bird Store. Grand selection of Scotch National Songs and Dances.
 Baritone So1o-Cayatino.
 Selection-From ''The Flushing Bride.'
 March-Cal of the Elks
 POStlude-Am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
CREATORE AT sAVIN ROCK.

The announcement that Creatore 1 and his band would open a series Of E concerts at Savin Rock on next Mon day has made a most decided inn ! pression among music lovers in fBridgeport. From coast to coast, and Nn Europe as we'll, the name of Crea- stare fills an individuals niche in music. Creatore's Band is composed Of 50 i musicians, many of them soloists- AM have been with him some time, and ] together they mako up a perfect . team, playing as if one man were i playing. Quartettes and solos are in t1erspersed in the concerts. as well as beautiful soprano solos Dy Miss Della l Sam moFoff, dramatic soprano, who is ! with Creatore. The programs ar ranged for Savin Rock are most diff fcult, from a musical standpoint, be- . ing composed of some of the greatest i operatic hits known
 Special arrangements have been
 made by the Connecticut Company to : amply handle the crowds that are , expected every day during the week
 to hear CreatOre. The concerts will start promptly at D. m. each after 2 noon and D. m. each evening. There will be no charge of any kind, all the concerts being open to the public.