davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
EN- POLONIA
Los hyos de don Juan

ainaestradas por el sabio en- los es-
tudios del clasicismo griego. Con
elias desapareci6 la nidada, e ignora
ell amante 81 las criaturas que encan-
taron sus solaces de don Juan pater-
nal viven en- Crimea, eli ell Caucaso o
en- Zululandia. AL pasar de los amos
algunas de las favoritas dan senales
de vida, Y algunos nifos en- las ARA
sadas Ilanuras lie escriben pidiendole
pam. A todos atiende prodigo el,
aunque sostiene con especial carino
su hiio Paul, va filosofo extraordina-
rio los ounce amos, y a Nadia, ma
cida de madre circasiana y portento-
samente inteligente y hermosa, don
Juan sentia por esta nina una predi
leccion vehemente.
Ilace unos meses, de retorno Nadia
en- San Petersburgo, don Juan la AGO.
gio a su hogar Y Sc inquieto de la
nerviosidad de la nina, que hablaba
constantemente de morir, de que la
existencia era un suplicio. =. Y una
inubosa tarde novembrina ell heroe del
amor estremeciose espantado: su hija
predilecta, la que continuaria sus
obras de clasica erudicion enrique
ceria la especie con vastagos de pro-
digiosa hermosura, sc suicide, y su
cuerpo blanco quedo en- la nieve de
una calle. Como la ciencia y el don
juanismo no dan para coches Y caba-
, Hos de entierro, ell cadaver de la ado
, lescente en- ataud tosco fu6 colocado
en- trineo, del cual tiraban empareja-
dos en- traica don Juan su hijo Paul,
" su primogenito de matrimonio, afa-
mado medico. Iba cabizbajo don Juan
arrastrando el trineo con ell cadaver,
entire sus hijos jovenes, forzudos in
diferentes. De vuelta de la fosa CO.
nun, donde qued6 la adorada hija, en-
contrlbase el cuerpo desgarbado del
infiel; en- sus dominadores ojos azulcs
nublabase la audacia, y la pelerlna,
reminiscencia de la arrongante capa
de Teneroo, colgaba de los hombros
del don Juan norteno cual pendon de
derrota en- asta caduca.
>ids n@.e' Sofia CASANOVA.
| Canliu0 de Posen, Septiembre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
LA BELLA REVISTA
''MUNDIAL"

Por Ell "Montevideo" han uegado 4
numeros de la esplendida Revista
"Mundial", que Sc publica en- Madrid,
con la mas franca acogida del pIblico
no solo en- Espana, donde tan bellas re-
yistas Sc hacen, sino de todos los paises
de lengua espanola.
"Mundial" desde el primer momento
Sc puso la cabeza de todas las publ
caciones ilustradas, conserva ese pues
to, hacienda que cada numero que sale
see superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nlmeros que nos ha traido el Iltimo
correo de Espaiia, son una cosa defini
tiva.
Nuestros lectores recordaran que Ia
Casa Cantero, Fernandez Inc, es la
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
Ia Revista "Mundial" eli semanario
mas artistico que We la luz on lengua
espanola.
Procios de suscripci6n $2.25 trimes.
tire, pago anticipate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
81 HAY GUSTO...

ST hay paadare8 exquisitos refnados EN-
Puerto Rico, Gpor que Il Quedan Cadierno, pa
tatas ceboas IsIenas, ell existenca?
~ pOr que conner bagazo o redrojos de gar
banzos, teniendo Cadiern0, los exquisit0s Mons
truos, de procedencia genuina, espanoIes blan-
dos como manteQuilla?
y, vengan los Gallegos. .. los que no 10
son, a comprarnos, de la Goruna, el exquisite
v famos0 jam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

/ MAN1F1CA!!! Baj6 los prscios
el BRUJO. Llamelo Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

II MANIFICA!!! Baio los precios
el BRUJOIlamelo Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

.Canrino de Posen, Septiembre, 1872
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
SCHOOL TEACHER
TRIBE INCREASES
Ascribed to Better Sala-
ries and Scarcity of
Other Work

Special 10 The World.
pONCA CITY, March 19.--Not In
many years has there been such a
multiplicity OF school teachers as at
the present time. The same story
comes from both city and county
supcrintcndcnts OF instruction. and
two reasons are given for tho in
creased number; Better salaries aud
n scarcity or other work, principally
In tho professions. The local board
OF education has had $50 applica-
tons for positions tho coming year
PuuCa city has a 12-month salary
basis, with tho minimum salary Of
500 per month.
In n circular to tho boards OF edu-
cation throughout Usage county
Miss Ella Malone, the county super
intondcnt, writes. "The teachers
profession has again become in
flatod; wo have more teachers than
we have positions. 30 surc you
select as good a teacher if not a bet
ter ono than you have this year"
The Increase in numbers makes Il
possible for the boards to weigh
carefully the applications before do
Gliding, says Miss Malone.
Tho average salary now paid to
rural and village school teachers iu
Kay county ig now Si17 n month, or
an Increase OF $25 over the average
paid five years ago, according TO W.
II. Glitt, the Kay county suporln-
tendent OF schools. This years sal
aries range from $50 to &lG5 in the
rural schools, with only two getting
the minimum figure, whereas Miss
Etfio Jcttries, teaching at Liberty
school, cast OF Kildare, gets Sl65.
Sixteen districts pay 500 each. Mr..
Gift also Announces that tho greatest
number OF teachers with state Cer-
tificates vet received IN KAY county
are teaching IN the county this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
BOOK HUNGER IS
STILL GROWING
Cushing Loan L i b ary
Finds Demand Hard
to Satisfy
|IfW IS ONLY A DROP
Reading Room Now Proves as
Popular as the Privilege
Of Borrowing

sr'sIifNG. March 19.-The .Cush-
..- ,pbuc library now has nearly
.s,o yo.umcs on It's shelves and its
,rds show that over 700 people
~ adyaut8ge OF the free borrow
l. orIvilcso each week. Less than a
.,. - as, .E.s institution was Just an
A., that time several people inter
A.sd an the forming OF n library got
liner and at a special meeting
,,sIded 10 ssk the people of Cush-
f,r hooks with which TO start
ID tbo result Of this was that some
soo volumes we're donated.
snare I'm tho chamber of commerce
..5,,s was obtained and with Mrs.
" porau as librarian the library
ass thrown open TO the public. De
,,ps tho fact that the books on its
.te,yes covered no subject COM
ris,slv. and some not at all, the de-
Ind for the loaning privilege was
.,s,apt and soon far exceeded the
,pnnly OF books. Another appeal
wsde and more books added, but
,bs need for still more books only
issame the more apparent. Finally
was decided by tho library board
"a ask the people for n special levy
Lr the purpose OF building up the
Nbrarv and IN a special election this
rsouest was granted with hardly
snrle dissenting vote. More books
v,rs obtained and the space occu-
rAi by the library became so
crowded that n room was built for
n on the second floor of the city
hall and the work OF reclassifying
an tho volumes then on the shelves
VAS started. When this work was
completed II was found that a cry
rr need for books OF a certain class
existed and the funds provided by
,he speclal levy would not cover the
Burchase price Of books for which
,he call was insistent.
Civic organizations in the city sub
scrbed for magazines and papers, a
readlng-roOm was established in
connection with the library and this
feature proved as popular as the
borrowing privilege. The Lions club
donated 25 volumes of the most
needed books and several interested
people gave some others and the
mark set at 1000 volumes for this
year vas moved forward to 5000.
and plans for the obtaining lasger
room are being made.
No plans for the erection OF
4 building TO house the library are be-
= rg made at this time, but every
4 iiort Is being bent to provide books
4 and more books.
The special levy will again be
passed because each day sees
{ growing demand for more reading
natter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

|II"IINl 70 = ne NN'Il
ENID. March ia city union of
nll tho Christian Endeavor societies
has bCcn perfected with william
Hciglcr. president; victor Wcllman.
vice president; Jlay Ilerrlck, score
tary. and Mrs. Lester shaw, treas
urcr. Dn March 30. the state and
national secretaries viii bo present
ut meeting Of all the societies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
nnhs ont Nclghhor Mlnc.

0TTTTTT W TTW WTTTT-
PlCHER March 10. -- Tho Black
Hawk Mining company which al.
ready had a good producing prop
crtN has recently acquired tho Mon
arch mine. located short distance
northeast of hero. This latter prop
crty was developed year or so ago,
and has rood-sIzcl mill. modern In
every particular, ana vus heavy
producer uutil tho shutdown on ac.
count ot the low price uf ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
TnmIlInr WIth lam Ilfc.

QUAPAW. March l9.-Charrcd
with drunkenness and disturbing
tho peace, Alphonso Greenback, an
Indian who lives a few miles from
here and has several times been
had up" for similar offenses. wns
arrested this week and taken to
the county inll AZ Mimi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
saunbbIc Over Crossing.

PICHER, March 19.-In conse-
quence OF the recent squabble grow.
ing out OF conflicting interests rela-
tive to n crossing over its tracks
on the Lucky Syndicate spur in this
city, the Northeast Oklahoma Rail-
road company has secured from
special Judge A. c. Brewster an in
junction restraining the Miami
Mineral Belt Railroad company
from building n crossing over the
former company's tracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
seycnty.flye Boys in De MoIay.

Special 10 The World.
ENID. March 19.-About rs boys,
.nostly sons Of Masons, compose the
order Of De Molay in Enid. The
,3Ylsory board is composed of T..
y Price, superintendent of public
shoots, chairman and other men
a,erested In boys and their prob
Ems The boys will have a charter
very soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
SCHOOL POPULATION BIGGER
oil Development In Western OsaEe
Makes Addition to Pupils.

Special 10 The World
pAWHuSKA. March 10. - Tho
annual school enumeration I'm Usage
county showed total Of 1880 chill
drcn of school age. OF this number
1921 were whlto and the others
colored. There arc a few moro boys
than girls.
Tho census IN 1921 showed only
f2.B0O pupils. The increase is at
tributcd TO oil development on the
west side of the Usage. where many
now oil camps have been built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
PIPELINE IN FROM ToNKAwA
Completion Expected 10 Result I'm
Renewed SmCItrr Activity.

BLACKWELL, March lg.-The
Blackwell OIL & Gas CO. will COM
plote It's pipeline into Blackwell from
the Tonkawa gas fields by Saturday,
II the weather continues favora bic.
This will supply Blackwell with a
surplus OF gas.
II IS reported that as soon as this
gas Is pipei IN to Blackwell the
smolter will begin operations which
will amply care for tho unemployed
OF tho county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

a modern cafeteria and special park
ing room for bicycles.
The west side school will be three
stories high, the main floor being
used for the swimming pool, manual
training, domestic science and sew
eral classrooms. The school for the
east side will probably be q fac-simile,
although the plans are not COM
pleted.
Newspapers in Russia cost 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
NEW SCHOOLS ARE UP TO DATE
Nothing Has Been Omitted for Com
fort and Convenience of Pupils.
Special 70 The world.

Special 10 The World.
ENID, March 19.--When the two
Junior high schools are finished, the
students will find that nothing has
been omitted that could make them
more complete for their recreation,
their comfort and convenience.
There will be a completely equipped
gymnasium. a large swimming pool,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
You Need Not Have n Cold

n YOU viii take Laxative BROMo
QUlNtNE Tablets when you feel the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
The Professional
Politician

We are told that the profes-
slonHl politicians are not very
favorahly TO Hcnko's candidacy.
Possibly they fear "a new deal
Tor Tulsa and that IL not sur
prlsing. Perhaps some Of them
do not favor keeping down
graft" and the other principles
that Honko stands FOR. Show
them by an overwhelming vote
for IIcnke that YOU arc tired Of
their methods. II j. concllslvely
evident that there n an urgent
need for "a now deal for
Tulso."-Paid political Hdver-
Contributed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Good
Morning,
Judged
By Rudolph Perkins.

By investing a penny in shoe
leather. Mary Johnson could have
saved SIS and her reputation. She
could have walked to work instead
of stealing something to sell for
carfare.
She admitted that she entered a
stable run by Charles Duckett and
Arthur Shaw and stole a horses
bride and a pair of reins., She
needed carfare. she said. and took
the harness to sell for tokens.
However, the person to whom she
carried the stolen property got 1t
on credit and that left Mary as bad
of as she was before.
Never once did 1t occur to her that
she had on a perfectly good pair
of shoes and could have just as well
walked. As 1t was she walked fur
Their trying to sell the harness than
she would have had to walk to get
to her work.
I can see no, excuse for such a
stunt" the court said, as Mary was
ordered to pay out s25 on a charge
OF larceny.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

Harry was enthralled and did no.
move all through that number.
That's Flo." he explained later.
I'VE used to be good pals, but Dad
grabbed 1t ALL" he confided.
"Crabbed?" $500
You known he laughed. And
then he looked at Jane again.
I'm not so sure that care much
Jane blushed again. ,..
You're awfully pretty" he said
softly. and squeezed her hand across
the table.
I'm glad you like me-" Jane muir
INJURED.
You are more than pretty-you
are beautiful That auburn hair,
You look ike Henner" He
breathed in a low voice of admira>
ton.
We're going to be real little
pals" he said warmly.
Tell me about Flo" Jane asked
in a low voice.
shes a beauty, but a little
vampire" he said frankly. IT was
mad about her last year. I gave
her-oh. lots of things! Did you see
that big ring she wears? Well. that
bunch of carrots cost me enough
Later on she threatened to sue me,
and Dad had to get me out of the
scrape."
Harry laughed. Tonight is tine
first time I've seen her since. I'm
off though, can tell you
Another scene opened. Flo Flo
appeared again. She wore black
tights this time. and Jane blushed
for her. Harry noticed James mod
esty and reached over to pat her
hand.
isn't a fellow a chump to bs
fooled by a girl like that, when he
can find a nice girl Ike you?" he
whispered.
Jane looked, into his eyes rather
foolishly.
You know. Jane. I like you" he
declared frankly. I'D do anything
in the world for you. Are we going
to be-good friends?'
ct hope So" Jane breathed.
Can see you Monday after
noon?" Harry pleaded.
Monday afternoon" Jane re-
peated. with the sudden recollection
that she was. after all. working in
his fathers ONCE, and Monday was
a busy day. However, Mr.. Roberts
had said that her time was her own
as long as the work was accom-
plIshed. -
I'VE could go to the Blltmore for
tea-and dance" Harry coaxed.
Jane was thinking rapidly.
II, she did not go to lunch on
Monday she would save one hou-.
why couldn't she leave at 4 o'clock
Yes" she promised. It'll meet
you at the Biltmore at o'clock
Monday"
You dearr'
Lets CO."
Quite as If she were walking on
air. Jane left the place with Harry
Roberts tipping all the walters
along the line.
Before she got out of the car in
front of her home Jane had re-
peated her promise to meet Harry
on Monday afternoon, but she had
not been successful in convincing
him that she ought not to be kissed.
In the doorway he kissed her
hand.
"Titian goddess" he sighed, and
bowed magnificently.
Her mother was sitting up wait
ing for Jane in alarm. 1t was
nearly 3 o'clock! ..
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Doris Blakes Answers
Ta-6Loue Problems

cumstances. after her teens are
behind her.
and S. He should suit his own
pleasure and sense of good form.
Must Run It's Course.
Dear Miss Blake: I have a girl
friend whom I don't understand.
She seems to be madly In love with
me- She doesn't want a boy to go
with me; she won't let me willing
ly leave her for anything. I work
and she doesn't, and she says she
pines away during the day and
wishes she could stay in my office
with me. She hasn't any money.
much, but buys : me flowers and
writes me love notes. Isu't this an
unnatural and useless waste of
emotion? Her mother is disguised
but the girl is a sweet, good girl
and am fond of her. What can
do to bring her to her senses:
UNSELFISH
= 1 would let the crush" go its
way. All girls have them some
time or other. She'll get over it, /
assure you.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Horoscope
TUESDAY. APRIL IL. 1922.

Friendly stars govern today. ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter. Nep-
tune and Mars are all in benehc
Aspect, while the Sun alone frowns
Oh the activities of humanity.
Business enterprises of all sorts
are well directed at this time. which
is read as most suspicious for the
starting of new ventures.
Merchants have a promising sign
making for large sales and general
prosperity. Importers should profit
especially at this time.
Rapid extension of commerce is
fcretold, even though the seers pre-
diet unsatisfactory conditions for
American shipping.
There is a prophecy that America
iS to gain great advantages through
the friendship of a nation once an
enemy.
This should be an encouraging d.
rection of the stars for both army
and naval officers, who will profit
BY unexpected developments in ma
StionaI affairs.
Again engineers and all who are
engaged in construction have the
kindly guidance Of. the stars.
Building is subject to the most
stimulating conditions. but in many
cities there will be disappointment
in real estate speculation.
Although the planetry influences
favor initiative in business affairs,
this Is read as an unlucky day for
persons who seek employment
Political appointments that disap-
point and surprise aspirants for Of
nee are Indicated by the stars that
govern the destiny of the President
OF the United States.
Again changes in the Presidents
Cabinet are progposticated, and
there viii be at least three in 1922.
the seers declare.
Mortality among women and ar
lists OF both sexes is prophesied for
the summer.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury of a happy and success
full year. Pleasure is to be avoided
lest IL prove too much of a lure.
Children born on this day are
likely to be talented and indus
trious. but proud and inclined to
borrow trouble. They will have the
ability to win success.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

when IL came my turn to comment
on her effort expressed my sd-
miration of that one sentence. say
ing that IL was the best part Of the
story and revealed the authors
talent more than anything else OF
hers that / had heard.
The lady rose and stammereo'
ooh. 1 should haze explained that
that part is a quotation. I've got
the quotation marks around II right
here on the paper
No one thought OF anything suit
table to say and everyone was glad
when the president called for the
next number on the program;
NJ W.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Continued from Yesterday
The ride back To New York with
Harry was exciting. The night was
enchanting-veils of moonlight en-
rapturing everything.
Every now and then Harry would
burst into song. and his fine. young
voice echoed over the dark hills.
Some night" he vouchsafed,
reaching over to take James hand.
jane was a little i'll at ease and
wondered whether he was going to
attempt moonlight sentiment. but
ne relieved her by shouting out
some jolly jazz chorus.
Ever go to the Frolic?" he
asked.
NO" Jane admitted simply.
Some shows he vociferated.
Jane objected a little uncertainty.
"Rut isn't it late?'
Il can always get in-late or
early-table or no table" Harry
boosted.
Jane felt the thrill of his youth
There was something strong and
vital about Harry Roberts that
buoyed one up. He was what you
would call a ray young man. but
Jane decided that she rather liked
gay young mem
At the Midnight Roof they Sc
cured tickets, true to Harry's prom
Use. Most of the guests were in
evening dress, but Jane and Harry
secured table in an inconspicuous
place near the stage.
been in a place of this kind before.
The glare Of the lights first hurt
and then hallowed her eyes. Every
thing was shining. shining, shin d.
ing. 1t was like a dream-a gilt
tering. beautiful dream.
The music was the sort that put
spirit into one. James blood was
a-surge-she wanted to dance, to
singI
Suddenly upon the table there
appeared a bottle of champagne.
wrapped in a napkin, as cold and
innocent as though prohibition haG
never been solemnated.
Harry offered 4 toast to Jane az
fectionately.
Jane smiled and caught the lit,
tie kiss he blew over the top Of
his glass. but, although she raised
the ~Tine to her lips, she drank
none Of it,
Don't drink. eh?"
NO" She felt awkward before
this man of the world. but Jane
Richards had promised her mother
never to taste alcohol.
Bravo" Harry said. and looked
at her seriously. A second later.
however. he laughed and muttered,
Give you time"
Jane did hot like the remark, but
there was a darkened moment be-
fore the lights went up for a brill
liant curtain Harry seized ad-
vantage of it. and leaned across to
kiss her hand.
Jane felt a swimming sensation
that made her close her eyes. A
blast of music preceded the curtain,
and a voice scared in high soprano
Jane opened her eyes 10 behold Flo
Flo. the prima donna of the Mid
night Frolic, a dazzling reddish
blond beauty dressed in white Sc
gums with a bandeau of white aig-
rettes. She was singing about
kisses-kisses-kiss Flo Flo was
Elittering in a strange. cold, bril-
liant kind of beauty that fascinated
men
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Bishop Garland Loses
Books in $500, 200 Fire

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.-Be-
sides some 100000 worth of prop
erty destroyed in the Fidelity Ware
books and writings belonging to the
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Garland. bishop
suffragan Of the Pennsylvania do
cese, was also lost, IL was learned
today.
Some 1000 books were in DIR. Gar
lands library, including an especial
ly rare assortment of English his
tory volumes. For the last two
years Bishop Garland has lived in
an aparemeHt house. and his writ
ings and books were stored with
his furniture. which was alse de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Problem OF Conduct,

Problem OF Conduct.
Dear Miss Blake: Will you kindly
ly tell me the proper way for girl
to introduce two young fellows to
each other? PEGGY.
Simply say. Mr.. Brown may I
present Mr.. Jones.
Dear Miss Blake: Will your an
swer the following questions for
me:
1. How long should a girl wear
her dress? ... . ..
2. When is the proper age for a
girl to have boys friends?
8. When is the proper age for a
girl to marry?
4. Should a boy wear a. stiff col
lar or soft?
5. Should a boy wear silk stock
ings or not? -.. ~ -.r
will be looking for your an
swers in The Washington Herald.
CURLY LOCKS. a
I. Any length that is becoming,
within the limits of good taste.
2. Friends-any age. III
8. When she really falls in love,
and that is only, ordinary cir