davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
DESDE UTUADO

Continuation de la pagina ~
brevcS perO plOcuenteS fraseS el l-cdO.
de Jesus Lopez dando por terminado
aqucl acto invitandO al Hon. Conf
siOnadO de Sanidad Il visitar los hos
pitalcs yer los sitios en- d0nde po-
drfa levantarsc el edificiO para la alta
eScuela.
Fuimos primeramente a las vegas de
ID Carlos Cabrera V considcr0 aquel
Sitio como eXcelente pOr haber ALI su-
ticicnte terrenO para un campo atleh-
30 Y un parque de recreo. DespuGs pa
samos al Hospital Municipal que estd
desocupado v que Sc Ofreci6 en- cambiO
de In casa clfnica para cualquier case
de emergencia V qued0 encantado del
sitio en- que Sc encuentra el hospital.
ALI tuvimos un gran ratio tomando
el aire fresco Y puro que allf sOpla
pens6 que aquel edilicio lie seryirfa
muy bien para el establecimeitO de un
aSilo para tuberculosis. (Est0 me sue
ma NAL. No queremos asilOs de tuber-
culOsos Ell Ttuado.) Despues fuimos
las vegas de ID. Pedro Santoni Y
tambi6n las encontr0 convenientes pa
IA ell edificio de la escuela superior.
De ALI pasamos al hospital Catalina
Figueras qued0 muy complacido de
su installation Y equipo haciendOle la
sugerencia ell Comisonado de ServiciO
; Ptblico de construir varias casetas de
MADEIRA para aislamiento dc los pasien-
tes de Intermediates contasiosas. Fui-
mos entOnccs invitadOs p0r el Sr. Car
mona para visitar su finca del Vivf Y
! luego de haber lido, Y de haber Sid0
ObSequiadoS con cocOS de aqua, paSa-
mos a In resipipncia del Lcdo. Lopez
y despu6s dc departir por hreves mo-
mentos So despidiPron para San Juan
altamentc satisfechos de las mliltiplcs
atcnciones que para ellos tuvo esta So
cedad de Ctuad0.
CRONTST1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
NOTAS PERSONALES

esta acreditada clfnica ha dado luz
con toda felicidad un hermoso nino
asiStida por ell doctor Belabal. la dis
| tinguida senora dona Ana Maria Mar
Quez de Baquero.'
En- la misma clfnica ha dado a luz
felizmente un robusto ninO. asistido
por el doctor Jordan. la distinguida
DANA doiia Aracelis DfaZ Nor, espOsa
del conocido caballero u. Enrique We.
la.
FL estadO actual de ambas seiioras
asf como ell de los nuevos infantitos
es muy satisfactorio.
Nuestras efusivas felicitaciOneS a los
estimados esposos Baquero- Marquee !!
Dfaz Mor-Vela. y toda clase de dicha'
a los nuevos ciudadanOs.
Tambi6n di6 luz una nina el ST
bado pasado en- ell mismo SanatoriC
la apreciable sonora del senior Fell
DfaZ, de Corozal.
La distinguida senora del docto
Lastra Charriez. fu6 sometida a un
operaci6n quirnrgica, practicada mu
habilmente pOr ell doctor Jordan, sien
do su estado muy satisfactOriO.
Sdcerdotc de frdnsit0,-De transito
para Santo Domingo Sc encuentra Ell
esta. ciudad el 'ilustradO sacerdote
Rev P. n. Zapatero. quicn lego dc
Espaiia el sabado dltimo Ell el ''Reina
Maria Cristina'.
FL T.. .Zapatero va destinado al Sc
minario Conciliar de Santo Tomas dc
Aquino, en- aquella ciudad. at
Rcgws6 sa rcsiddhcia,- La disth.
guida seiiOra do1a Angela Cabassa dc
Mayoral. ha regresado Il s,l residencia
on Cayey. despufs Gle habpr pernlanc'
edo varioS dias en- san Juan. aC
RcsideHcid ds0'tddd.-El sdbaG) en-
la noche el nutrido grupo de distingui.
dos j6vencs que integran Ia socieGai
Ell Paquetc, asalt6 Ia hermosa resi-
dencia del culto saleno en- el CondadO
Isaac Gonzalez Martinez. La fiesta
result6 verdaderamente espl6ndida
pasandOse hOras de verdadcr0 bulliciO
Y algeria. Sc espera que otra conocida
residencia sera asaltada ell sdbadC
pr6ximo.
pedro y antonio Arsndgd. tran
sito para New York pasaron por' este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04

| DistingWidd fdmitid que regresd.-El
sabadO lego a San Juan en- el vapOr
espanol "Reina Maria Cristina", pro-
cedente de la peninsula espanola, DON
afio. nuestro respectable amigo ell Hon
eX-presidente del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico, Lcdo. Jose Conrado Her
nandez, en- cOmpafifa de su distingui-
da esposa doiia Angelita Usera y sus
cultas gentiles hijas dona Dolores,
Maria Asunci0n Y Carmencita.
) A bordo fue a recibir a tan aprecia-
f, hle familia, que de tantas simpatfas
disfruta Ell nuestr0S cfrculOs sOciales.
: sus familiares Y un nutrido grupo de
sus incontables amigos.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc complace en- en-
viarle tan distinguidos viajerOs un
respetuoso cordial saludo de bienve-
nida.
La fdmHia GiOrgetti- nos ha in
tornado que ell dfa ounce del corrien-
te embarcan Ell Francia para Puerto
Rico via New York, nuestro distingui-
do amigo el acaudalado caballero V
conocido prohombre polftico ID. Eduar-
do Giorgetti, en- companfa de SUI dis
tinguda familia.
| Traslado de residencia. .-NuestrO
buen amigo el cOn0cido comerciante de
eSta ciudad d. Antonio Mollleni su
apreciable familia. ha trasladado su
rcsidencia de la calle EgOZcue n1mero
s, Il Ia calle de Roosevelt n1mero g.
Ell Miramar, la que tiene sel gusto de
ofrecer sus multiples amistades.
Hannic Stubbe.-Esta gentil V bella
scnorita. hija de los estimados espo-
sos StubbeCestcros. embarcard para
Estados Unid0s el dia trece del CO.
rriente, con el fin de continuar sus es-
tudios en- un acreditado cOlegiO de
New Orange, y. j., deseandole toda
clase de triunfos.
N0ta dc dntOr.--El inteligente j0vcll
ID. Agustfn Cajeta, empleado de con
fianZa de Ia Central Aguirre. ha pedido
en- matrimonio Ia dstinguida seflo-
rita Luz Maria pico, de Ia buena so
ciedad de COamo. hija de ID. Jose
Pic0 MatOs, presidente de la Asamblea
Municipal de aquel pueblo.
En- el Porto Rico SdRdtOriHm.-En
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04

puerto el sdbado bordo del vapor es-
paf1ol "Reina Maria Cristina", los in
teligentes j0venes Pedro Antonio
Arsuaga Daban. hijos de nuestrO mol
vidable v gran filantropo d. Pedro Ar
suaga BeraZa.
Durante el corto tempo que perma-
1ecieron en- San Juan, fueron Objeto
lie mGltiplesc atenciones por parte de
Sus familiares amigos.
Pedro Y Antonio ingresaran cur
,ar estudios en- un colegio de la me-
r6poli.
SeNOWtds HigaerQs.-PasadO maiia-
Ia embarcardn para Estados UnidOS.
as distinguidas senOritas de esta So
iedad Gloria Y Margarita Higueras,
ija de nuestro buen amigo d. AntO-
10 Higueras, quienes ingresaran en- el
olegio de Notre Dame de New Jersey.
)dna enfcJmerd.-E ell Sanatorio de
Auxilio MGtuo de Hato Rey esta en-
arma de algl1n cuidado la distingui-
se1ora doha Asunci0n Gonzalo, es-
OSa del COmisionadO de Obras Ptbli-
as municiDales de San Juan ID. Fran
cisco Marquee.
HacemOS votOs por el restablecimien-
o de la DANA enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
EMPIEADOS DE ADTANA CON IL
CEECIA

Actualmcntc estan diSfrutand0 de IL
;'encia los SiguicnteS cmpleados Gh In
Aduana de San Juan Chester w. Seig
mund, Sub Collector: Alexandra Rubio.
encar"ado del dcpartamentO naval. Pa.
bio Rodriguez, Y Francisco Garcia.
inSpCctorcs Ricardo Abella del ne
gociado de las viStas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUSTIN
CURSE DE 1928 1924. ?
Ensefanza del Primero al DuOd6cimo Grade.

Sc admiten nifos y jovenes de edad
proporcionada al grado que estudien.
Profesorado americana y native.
Alumnos internos y a media pension.
Profesores especiales de Agriculture.
instruction Militar y Cultura fisica
La ensehanza, manutenci6n y lavado
cuesta 40 pesos al mes.
Sabados y Domingos habra interesan-
tes juesos atleticos, teatro cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04

No SO admiten sino alumnos norma.
les, fisica . intelectualmente.
La instruction religiosa y direction
spiritual esta a cargo de un sacerdote
residente en- la misma Academia.
Ell Departamento Insular de rnstruc.
cion reconoce esta escuela.
Pida informes y refersncias a
ACADEMIA DE SAN ACUSTrN
Apartadc 81, Rio Pisdras. J
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
HORSERADISH SAUCE
BY BERTHA E. SHAPE. .EIGH
 Of Columbia University

Horseradish sauce adds that tinre Of taste to meat, fish and even veee. tables that many people like to have There are two types of this sauce One is hot and the other cold A piece of boiled beef may be served with the hot sauce, and when cold the beef may be sliced to be served with the cold horseradish sauce.
 The following recipe is for the hot sauce.
 Melt three tablespoons butter and add three tablespoons flour. When bnbbling add one cup of milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook until thickened, add one-half cup of cream and allow the sauce to boil for half a minute. Now add three table, spoons of grated fresh horseradish and one-half tablespoon of vinegar or lemon juice.
 NOTE: This sauce may be made with fish stock instead Of milk and be served with boiled cod, halibut or salmon.
 Cold Horseradish Sauce
 E cup cream
 tablespoons grated fresh horse- radish
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 Salt and paprika to taste
 Beat cream until stiff, add horse- radish mixed with the vinegar, salt and paprika.
 NOTE: This sauce placed on slices of tomato and garnished with let tuce or watercress makes an appe- tizing salad to serve with cold meat.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

of milk to stay away from the farm house very long,"
 Its a pity" Moses Mouse re- marked dolefully, that you can't get Frisky Squirrel to chase Miss Kitty away"
 That would be impossible" re- piled Grandma Goose. And then she cried, There's Miss Kitty Cat now! I'll call her."
 For Mercy's sake. don't" Moses Mouse begged. T don't want her to find me here. Give me time to get back to the cellar"
 Very well! Good-by. And thank you for your help" said Grandma Goose.
 Moses Mouse scampered for a hole in the cellar wall. Copyright. 1923, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
YOUTH
 WEARIES OF WORK
Likes to Knit and Wants Million
 aire to Adopt Him

Thomaston, Conn, April 2.-Thom-
 aston doesn't understand Milton Grimshaw, so Milton has decided to let millionaire adopt him and de- sert Thomaston. Some day he's going l to come through the town in big limousine and tell the chauffeur to cut down to 60 miles an hour so he can give the natives the laugh Milton is 20 years old, 6 feet ? inches tall, weighs 40 pounds and has none of the coarse ways of some youths of his age. Yet he is unhappy. That is why he inserted want ad in the New York Sunday World asking that some rich family adopt him. Frank Grimshaw farmer who specializest in chickens and bees, read the ad and uttered an exclamation of surprise.
 That's my boy all right, but it's news to me-" he said.
 T know all about that ad," Mrs Grmshaw said. T told him to try it. Milton is out of place in Thomas ton. The town doesn't understand him. He's too gentle for the boys, and there aren5t any girls that he likes down in the clocllshop where he works.
 He wants to travel and educate himself and we thought some rich family that had lost son would like to adopt him. Milton had to leave school before his time because he was so tall he was ashamed. He's not interested in bees or chickens. He is fond of designing women's clothes and making dolls and artistic things like that"
 Mrs. Grimshaw produced rag doll that Milton had made; then a sofa pillow he had crocheted; and finally a woman's gown he had sewed.
 He loves babies. so l adopted six months old child for him to play with. He was never happier in his life than when he had the child to mind and make dolls for it.
 MT. Grimshaw agreed that Milton was too sensitive,
 "Yes, he's nothing like his father" said Mrs. Grimshaw. "He has higher ideals than chickens and bees"
 That was about all Mir. Grimshaw had to say during the rest of the in- 
 In the meantime Milton is knitting away eSpectantly, waiting for the rush of adopting millionaires to start.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 gR Adele Gsrrsons Phase
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

I with the bedroom furnishings of thu same beautiful wood, while tho | hooked rugs on tho floor and the old prints on the walls were things te make a collector emerald with envy Linda noticed my admiring glances and sood-naturcdly played ciccrone,
 Finish is old wing of house." she said. patently trying her best to speak slowly, Its awful old, pretty nearly two hundred. guess. Sec what a mess the heating is.' .....
 She walked to the radiator in. stalled in a recess between the broad windows, and pushed one of the ex- auisite old hooked rugs aside with her feet.
 Look hcre," she said. and saw q depression in the floor with large jagged hole in 1t through which passed the pipe connecting the radia- tor with some other below.
 "Old man owns this place is a nut !" Linda declared with emphasis. This hole in floor was here in his great grandfathers' time--rat hole. expect, and he wouldn't let any other be cut for the radiator pipe. So they ran it through here to the room below. Makes it fine for one thing though, and I'm the only one who knows it. Oh '"
 She clapped her hand over her mouth as might a child who had un- wittingly betrayed secret. and looked at me in wide.eyed ludicrous dismay. As gave no sign of interest, however, she breathed more freely, and hastily pulled the rug to its former place again.
 I'm not going talk to you any more," she said grossly, with a sudden air of authority. You're too fresh. Give me that tray and sit down there quiet till tell you you can get up."
 I was barely seated in the chair to which she pointed when a key grated in the lock, and Grace Draper came | n.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
TO PLAY 12 MATCHES
Wesleyan Tennis Team Will Meet
 Three New Rivals

MiddIetown, April ?. = E. J. Rob erts manager of the Wesleyan tennis team, has announced a schedule of F matches six of which will be at home. The newcomers on the schedule arc Eowdoin SWarthmore and Havcrford.
 The schedule follows:
 April 25, Brown at Providence; Nas' 5. M I. T. at Middletown; 3, Sprif field College at Aliddletown; II, Syi cuse at Middletown: 12, Williams Williamstown; 16, Yale at New Ha ven; IS, Bowdoin at Middletown; l9, open; 2l, New England Intercolle- giates at Boston; 26, Boston univer- sity at Middletown; 20, Swarthmore at Swarthmore; 30, Haverford at 'Haverford; June 2, Amherst at Mid- dletoWn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
M<R hpsk1 AN INTIMATE Scpy or hNEpr1o5T
 EMOTIONS REvEALD IN PRIVATE LETTERS

1 When Mir. Hamilton came back into the room--he had gone with Leslie to get a check cashed in the 1 outer office (this has seemed to be l his most important business for the l last two weeks)-hs eyes rested or the telegram and he quickly folded i it and tossed it in an open drawer in his desk.
 saw him look at Leslie and 8 little worried wrinkle came between his eyes. I would not have thought anything about the matter if that evening MT. Carton, Johns best friend, mad not volunteered the in- formation when someone was saying how sorry he was for John to have to be away from the Karl Whitney costume party: He brought it on himself" Then he shut up like a clam, closing his lips in q way that made me think he was sorry he spoke.
 The morning John Prescott came home we were all down at the train. Even Mir. Hamilton left his business to go with us.
 Mir. Prescott is certainly a splen- did looking young man, and did not blame Leslie for being proud of him. Lesle's father likes him, too but I had all t>,e while feeling that he wanted to got a word in private with his future son-in-law IS soon as possible. I do not know why I am writing these things to you, Sallie dear, except that of all my friends you and Leslie are the nearest and from the time that we were school girls we have made thor ough eonfidantes of each other.
 I have not a thing against John Prescott. On the contrary, he strikes me as being an average man. neither better nor worse than those you see about you.
 He is very much in love with Les lie and if they begin in the rigAt way I am sure they will be very happy--but tyou know, dear. you are always saying that I tack that little word but" on everything say). well to repeat--but I am afraid they have begun on wrong premises.
 No human being could be as am gelic as John imagines Leslie to be and no man was ever so perfect as Leslie thinks Johnsi is.
 They arc calling me, dear. I will continue this some other time.
 Affectionately yours,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

4THE cHRIsTIANn AT PALACE.

THE CHRISTIAN" AT PALACE.
 The big photoplay masterpiece. "The Christian" opened n four-day engagement at the Palace theater last evening to a capacity house that thoroughly enjoyed this wonderful drama. Richard Dix. who plays the role of John Storm, "The Christian" gives one of the finest characters that has ever been seen in photoplays His work stands out as marvellous and his dramatic acting Is cause of comment everywhere. Tho story is from the well known novel and stage play by Sir Hall Cainc. the famous writer. and 1t is doubted if ever a finer story was transported to the screen. Maurice Tourneur, with many successes to his credit, directed this film and shot the scenes on the authentic spots in London. The re- mainder of the cast includes such popular stars as Mahlon Hamilton, Gareth Hughes. Mae Busch and Phyliss Haver, who all have very inn portant roles. It is really worth q visit to the Palace this first three days of the week to see "The Chris tian' as it is truly the big photoplay, hit of the year. In addition to this there will be the usual good Keith vaudeville bill of four acts featuring the Dore Sisters in an excellent mu- sical number; Kelly and Rowe in new comedy songs and talk: Telaak and Dean in succession of laughs. "Call-, ing;" and the original Brick Phillips Co. in hand balancing oddities. There will be continuous performances to- day to accommodate those who will want to see "The Christian"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
MOSES HOUSES IDEA.


 Old MT. Crow Tapped away. Jolly Robin went back to the orchard. And little Mir. Chippy returned to the stone wall and hid himself among the leaves of the wild grapevine. Farm CT Green wasn't going to get any round robin. And the geese and the turkeys and the hens, still gathered behind the Woodpile, were feeling quite glum. So far as they could see, Frisky Squirrel would continue to Turk about the farmyard and snatch corn that rightfu,iy belonged to them.
 Dear mel" Gran 1ma Goose ex- claimed with sigh. T wish I knew of some way to send Frisky Squirrel scurrying to the woods"
 Have you consulted Miss Snoop- er?" tiny voice piped up from somewhere inside the woodpile.
 Grandma Goose stretched her long neck forward and peered into the crevices. At last she spied pair of beady little eyes.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
The Disclosure Linda Unwittingly
 Made to Madgc

sAAut |" tuuuSE
 "Whass eatln' you?" Linda demand cd thickly. Sight of your own fac, frighten you? You'll bo scared wors, than that before Oracle gets through with you"
 My lips arc so swollen" said slowly.
 Indeed, l was speaking but tho truth, for the gag Grace Draper had put upon my mouth was no chiid's toy. But l was glad, indeed, that had the excuse pat for Linda's ears thankful also that she had not been in position to sec in the mirror what l had heheld.
 For if l had not been the victim of an hallucination, l had seen in the mirror the reflection of some one pas sing outside the transomed door, some one near and dear to me, Under pre- tence of examining my swollen lips l looked intently into the mirror not ing the position and details of the door opposite the mirror, whose partly opened transom above had given me the glimpse of the fitting figure out side.
 1t was clearly door into another room. I could see the outlines of a fire place like that in the room as- signed to me, and through a similar door with transom above I had just entered. The room to which l had been brought and this other, no doubt, once had been designed as a suite with bath between.
 I dared not prolong my scrutiny, and turning as if in search of towel, sent my eyes quickly around the room. A window was the only other opening, window which led to the outdoors, but which I saw was se- curely barred.
 Madge's Courage is Fired
 Say. how long re you going to be-" Linda demanded, not ill-natured- ly. however. Think I've got noth- ing to do but wait around for you? I've got important business on hand, I have"
 She had the touch of arrogance which the first stage of intoxication often gives. I hastened to appease her. I did not know how I could bf1hI hSC VI llSl Ncdhitos, DuI ] meant to play upon it if possible.
 Coming this minute" I said meek ly. I'm sorry to have kept you wait ing"
 "Oh, thass all right she replied with an evident attempt at magnan- unity, and I followed her back into the room I had left with the frag- ments of dozen mad plans revolving in my brain.
 The glimpse I had received of the figure in the mirror had fired my courage. and I meant to let no slight est chance of getting out of the room slip past me because of my own weakness or indecision.
 With every nerve tense, every sense alert. I drank the hot tea Linda had bro1ght, and ate the food which &C., companied it. While did so, | minutely surveyed every square foot of walls, ceiling and floor of the room which was my prison.
 A Charming Prison
 It was a most charming and com fortal,le prison. I had to admit that "a cozy, low-ceilinged room with wide easement windows curtained in hand blocked chintz. with the same costly and exquisite fabric reproduced in draperies and cushions on every hand. A desk, bookcase, a reading table of old mahogany, harmonized
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
GAIETY GIRLS AT LyCEUAf.

The London Gaicty Girls opened weeks showing at ,he Lyceum this afternoon and the good impression made assures capacity housed during the remainder of their stay The company has made 22 persons in cluding capable cast of principals and beauty chorus. that not only is testify garbed, but also can sing and dance. The comedians are funny and the settings good. The bill will be changed on Thursday.
 A powerful drama is also unfolded in What's Wrong With the Wom- en-" This is produced by an all-star cast, including Wilten Lackaye, Mon- tagu Love. Barbara Castleton. Con- stance Bennett, Mrs. DeWolfe Hop- per, Huntley Gordon and Helen Row. land. It is an expose of the so-called smart set and those who while finan- clally unable to keep up with the pace, try to fourfiush their way along.
 For the last half of the week sensational story of the sea- storm swempt," is scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Miss Kitty Cat. We have to watch our youngsters closely when she's about"
 And Mrs. Mouse and I have to watch ourselves, when she's in the cellar" said Moses Mouse gloomily. She's a spry one. I've heard that she can climb a tree, though I've never seen her do it."
 Its true. She can,' Grandma Goose replied. And for that reason she would be fine person to chase Frisky Squirrel. I must speak to her about the matter. I'll ask her to chase him into the woods"
 "Tell her not to come back" said Moses Mouse.
 "Ah. That would be useless" Grandma told him. She's too fond