davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
% cENrAvos p1AR1os poR uN

SOLAR.-Por esta cantidad puede us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con suma facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes innediatamente. Henry W..
Dooley. Tel. $50, Tanca 2. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

PARA HoMBREs SOLOS Sc AL
QUILA. Espacioso mirador con todo
ell servicio independence Informes te-
lefono 215, San JUAN Infanta Luisa 4
y 6. Marina. N Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

|SANGHO & ALAMO Agentes de ne
gpcios San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial elefono I533 P. O. Box
1872 Quiefe usted tompra . vender
aeciones de bancos centrales, colocar
10 tomar dinero EN- garantia hipotecaria
vendcr . conprar alguna propiedad! !
Difijase a fiosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
GONZALEZ PAD1N co.

SoLARES. Gale Lola (Parada AZ
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad co ntna gran re
.duccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter.
minada. Henry w. Dooley, Edifcio
Belava1; Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

A 50 OT1nIs cana "a el D0RMITO.
no do fla CAFETERIA. q mas lin.
pio. rissco y de mas asso e. Y sopa
I7e cans, ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones frescas J
en- Tetuan 56, 1er. piso, a
lado del Tobacco Palace. 2-s
, 1923-07-02
Publication.

kIOTICEis hereby given that the sam Of
Francs $50. 20, income on their Royal
= Highness Crown Prince FREDERICK
and Crown Princes IS L0UISE'S Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund. viii q available
for distribution on the z8,h Of july 1923.
Applications, for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, SHOULD be for
warded to the UNDERSIGNED on or before
the 20th day of July 1923.
Dpspatching Secrctary's Office. Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Y. |. Is June, 1923.
r. z. BARRETT.
Despatcbjag Secretary.
, 1923-07-02
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that the Horse.
Carriage and Boat Tax for the second
half year 1928, will be receive by the
Director Of Police in Christiansted and
Frederikstea from he 20Fh July to the
10Th Ausust 1923, both days included,
after which the list of arrears viii be
transmitted 10 The smae authority for fur
Their measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be subject to a
fine of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under
Frcs. 25.0 % and Frcs. 200 if the lax be
Frcs. Is 90 ~ above, besides the ordinary
levy expenses.
The t~ox-Iists will be distributed by The
Police and are to he flied out in conform,
ity with the ordinance of February p.
1853 and returned to the e spec.ive Police
Offices Wi.kin Is hours in the towns and
4 days in the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the u. S., 81. Croix, June &c. 1913.
r. E BARRETT
DespGtching Sccretary.
, 1923-07-02
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
! tice that the Government has this
date, authorized the Reverend JOS.
A. STOLZ, c. IS. R., to perform
ciyil-religious functions in the Mu-
nicipality of Saint CroiX.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United STATES, SAINT Croix, June %,
1923.
j, GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-07-02
Publication.

It is hereby brought to public notice
that the sum of Francs 500 so, inter
est on Former Controller Of Customs
and Estate Owner in St. Cfoix PETER
CORNELIUS BIRCH and wife ROSA
LINE ANT0INETTE, born CANTOR'9
Legacy for the poor and needy Of ST,
Croix, will be on hand for distribution
on August LIST, 1928.
Applications for participation in this
distribution. duly certified, should be
forwarded TO the undersigned on or be-
fore the Goth day Of July 1923.
Despatching S~ecretary's Office, Chris
tiausteG, ST. Croix, v. !. Is June, 1923.
R. f. GAERE T.
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Hem Is Variable. So Is Waistline

The sliding wsisiliae saa sAe TsFlr able hem are lhe latsss FsmRlles- liens of sae fashionable life.
 rae sisains saisilins ls Inc aslsss line that refuses le stay Rul. Ii Mas he hlgh in fEeat and few ia hack. n msg be aAs ether Nay sFeaaa. Il may he high above ene hip sAd say helaw ihe ether. And there is Ha guarantee that t sill slss sassasHs, fl appears and disappears al aill. nnlg eAe thing yau can be sure of no aae has sns more authefiss se say sAieh way fl sAanld slide than ssu have yourself.
 Then sAs hem. Paris ssKs that mess dresses are lans-ie the aa4ls and just above, hut many Of the leading dFessmskeHs. esea in Paris, are showing them aine inches from the floor and sometimes essn sharlsF, The thing te do seems ta be la ehease what Is becoming and then insist that it is correct. sehody will ever be able ie contradict seu,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Aesls a.slsss- ss~ Pass ct REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

i AaHh
 Hut lhs ealaF 1nsl matched ihess shoes aad sleekingsA explained lni aiesling tae gray suede pumps and HlmY siiken hose af the same shade shieh are amang ms most cherished sartoFial possessions
 lieky stared al me lar sA instant, and then eSpleded into laughter,
 IT that isast-s he began.
 You needn't finlsh li." 1 Fesertsd nsrlls. ,sif fl ends as ] suppose !. daes+ 'insl iike a samanss"
 swel I asa you WOULD man has a suit ta match faverise pair Of shaess"
 T dent knew why he wouldn't" I said, 'shuI Tn have to remind you that Lillian will he here before you're dressed if you're net careful, And please -dant upset things
 You know me. A." he answered with 2 grlmaee. and as ] heard him rapidly moving around the bedroom, reflected that indeed did know him. expected to don an apron and spend several minutes repairing the raNages he would he sure 10 make in the room l had just put in order. but oven my pessimistie sonl anailed at 4 sudden crash as Of breaking glass. fol. lowed hy an exasperated oath from niehp
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
nI,RNs AND sCALps

Nothing gives more real pain 10 the square inch than | severe burn from my source or scald from hot water steam or any boiling liquid.
 h severe cases Of burns, the phy- sieian should be called at once. The pain may not be so great. but the nerves are sometimes burned out or destroyed and treatment must be i'm mediate 10 gave life. Tho injury to inc tissues Is practically the same in both birNns and sealds. In most cases the burning from hot liquids is not as deep as from the dry burn, although 1t may be just as painful.
 In the surface or superficial burns, the skin Is reddened, inflamed or bistercd. In the more severe or deeper burns the skin Is sort of pale yellowish- white and in some extreme cases almost black.
 In the first treatment of an ordi- nary or rather severe burn the les scning or neutralizing of the shock is of most importance. Many persons imagine that they have been injured much more severely than is usually the case.
 A hot bath is good for this condi- tion. A temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit being about right. If a bath is not possible OF practical hot blankets or hot water bottles may af- ford the desired relief Administer some mild stimulant or warm drink and try and induce quietness and nor nal heart action.
 Be careful that no clothing touches the burn. Cover the parts burned with soft linen, using boric acid oint- ment or soft bandagos saturated with boric acid lotion orspicric acid. Lastly wrap in paraffine paper or raw cotton to exclude the air.
 If the burn is slight one and no Jlisters have formed, dust with flour or baking soda and wrap loosely to exclude all air. If blisters have form cd pierce at the edge with sterilized needle, holding 1t moment sin flame for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
4Esef.IsH nApoAr.-oarfroL

Tonight Is ihe last showing of the vaudeville nAotaplas bill featuring Gloria Swanson in sfHadlsal Daushs terss al the Capitol where i has been pleasing audiences since Monday, To- morrow the entire hill changes and brings hse more Keith aois that are guaranteed 10 please you. The bill features as the headline attraction ssfhe -Four original Maaeans.s ssudsr silla's greatest continuation eombiaa- ton Of soft and wooden shoe dancers,
 I.ennle and Dale In 'afhe Grocer. Boy present a very fine singing. talking and comedy skit that contains plenty of laughs through ihe medium of Lennie who is a very good come dian. lfla Maya is an expert in many lines and her abilities have been aa- sembled in an act which is as unusual as it is pleasing.
 Miss Mayo ia assisted by Gene cass al the plano: Moline and correll are hig fasefites everywhere and come here veil recommended as one Of fhs fnnnifst acts in vaudeville; Bhehanan and llfower will he seen In musical impressions os today and yesterday.
 The phoionlay feature on this pro gram will offer the Paramount picture "fhe White Flower" with Betty compson in tho leading role, II is f. delightful romance of Hawaii She has tho role Of young daughter of an American father and Hawaiian mother. in love with young Ameri- can Of the island. The scenes were taken in and around Honolulu. and on the beach at Waikiki and arc ns beau- tifnl as the story is interesting.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

moved on. And Cufy lost no time He waved paw to attract the Kan saroo's attention. He called to that odd chan, T say. Mir. kangaroo!"
 That's me" the Kangaroo an. swered. wheeling about on his great tail.
 Tive just learned you're an Aus tralian." Cuffy cried.
 That's me again, said the Kan garoo.
 Then please tell me what an Aus tralian wheciharrow is." Cuify begged him.
 That's" The Kangaroo stopped short after one word.
 cuffy Bear had been almost sure he was once going to say. That's me- But he didn't He slared angrily at Cuffy. Then he wheeled about on his tail
 He had turned his back on Cufy Bear.
 Wapyrieht. 12e5. bv Metropolitan
 Newspaper Geryice.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
THE WOMAN POWER OF AMERICA

is well illustrated by the thousands of women who arc entering every profession. almost every line of busi- ness and politics as well. They are bound te make good, and there Is no question but what health is their greatest asset. Many women, how ever. develop weak. nervous conditions and cannot stand the strain of Il pro- fessional or business life. Such wom- en should remember when beset with headaches. backache nervousness, ir- ritability or any ailment peculiar to their sex that tho greatest of all rom edics for such conditions is Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 'o~ nearly fifty years this old-fashion
 root and herb medicine has been re- storing the women of America fo health and strength If holds the re- 'narkahle record of '1elpins as out of etery leo women gho frs |.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
HUMAN wREcKAGE.-IycEuM.

ss'Nss>sssA'k aI4A ~
 Human Wreckaee's" opening al the Lyceum was A tremendous sue cess, with many prominent people at. tending it's showing and scores were turned away. and al each subsequent showing 1t has held up 10 its high average. This picture will be con stinucd at the Lyceum for the re- mainder of the week, and on the same program tonight will be She Supes 10 Conquer" this being the latest cpl, sode in the new serial, continuation of Fighting Blood" The news reel adds to the interesting program.
 Beginning next Sunday night and continuing through next week, but with no advance in prices, the great William Fox special--"If Winter Comes"--is to be presented. This pie turization of Hutchinson's famous no- vel is an epoch in the movies and To- cal fans have been awaiting more than year for it to be brought to this city
 Human Wreckage" presents Mrs Wallace Reid, Bessie Love. James kirkwood and other movie stars in d most engaging drama. The picture Itself is an expose of the drug evil in this country. but is not exaggerat- CT or too sentimentally mclodramatic. However, what it does do is to tear away the black veil of secrecy aud drags into the mercicss light of day the insidious monster that spreads its coils to every corner of the, world.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Ax lH1MA11 Srory / hHimcs-) EYurrN. prrrnzD rK pwunI LxrTEps J . ls1s NIA eESvfer. IfT -

, from getting into a number of scan uals with other women Waltei l3urke's reputation as you know, is most unsavory.'
 Yes, yes, I know dear, but surely you can understand that ever through all his protestations and his love making to other women q man may be able to keep the one woman in his heart apart and alone.'
 Could you do this, Ruth? If you loved q man could you flirt with and flatter other men? Could you Jet them make love to you, alh tho while holding him in your heart? Would you not feel that you had besmirched your love? ?'
 "Yes, I would feel that, dear, but surely you understand that men and women are different"
 Why are they different
 T think mostly because of the diff ference in mans and woman's edu- cation. A man is taught that he will be forgiven and woman is made to understand that she must forgive.
 Has it never struck you, Leslie, rather singuIarly that the first year after tho war tho newspapers were full of accounts of women who had forgiven their husbands for marital derelictions while they were abroad :, Indeed. some Of those women adopted the children Of these illicit unions. But did you read anywhere of q man, coming back and finding his wife with child as proof of her be- trayal of him. forgiving her? I did not"
 That is just il, Euth.' broke in. trying to drive homo the truth she had uttered. DO you know what would happen to you. ny dear. if you should take that ship for Eu- rope tomorrow Tn few years Wal ter Burke would be coming back to lis old home town handsome. debo- nair. still all eligible bachelor He would he ready to- marry some girl much younger than himself. while you at best would be skuiking around third-rate boarding houses. hoping not to meet your own countrymen for fear scaudalous tongues would make you fore'go even that sordid retreat" coptriri1t. fass by SrA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

This cubi' said Bramble, wants to know what the Australian wheel barrow is
 Tiie Little Trick Mule threw back his head and burst forth with noisy hee-haw. Both he and Bramble laughed very heartily. But if there Nas | joke. Cuffy Rear couln't sec it.
 He felt uncomfortable. For nobody likes 10 miss joke. And Cuffy had a feeling that perhaps his friends were laughing at him. Anyhow. he wouldn't ask them any more questions then about the Australian vhee1bar- TOW. He hoped that iu time he could learn all about it from somebody else.
 Well. that very day man came along with his wife and eleven chill dren and stopped in front Of the Kan garoo's cage. Thxc were cries of wonder from the whole family as they stared at the Kangaroo.
 ''Whai is it. "a :" asked one of the smaller bsss.
 His fathtr read. aloud. the placard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
nY sIsrER MARY COIN MEAL

what could he better than corn meal muffins on ninpy october nor nings The very sight ef Them as'shss jihe eye and liekies the palate,
 Corn meal is heatspradaeias leea soseiaIlY suitable for cold weather lHol breads and mnffins made with leorn meal are mere easily diEested than other hot breads And corn meal itself is cheap.
 Did son ever taste homemade corn meals After he corn Is hnsked the ears are put in the oven 10 parch and very slightly brown. One must keen an eye on them, for after the ltarn is heated through Il eoiers very quickly and burnt corn ma, be tha result,
 II you don't know this little trick with corn try it. The meal Is de- llinloua and has nutiy, different goodness Of flavor impossible 10 de- scribe.
 Corn Meal Nfuffins
 One half cup corn meal. ] i-s cups four, teaspoons baking powder. egg. f.s teaspoon salt. tablespoons butter, tablespoons sugar.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add egg we'll beaten. Mix dry ingredients and ndd alternately with milk. Beat until perfectly smooth. Bake in bnttered muffin pans for s5 minutes in hot oven. :. Spider Corn slsread Three -fourths cup corn meal, i-i cup flour. 2 tablespoons sugar, l-s teaspoon salt egg. i-s cup sour milk. i-s teaspoon soda. 1 cup sweet milk. ? tablespoons butter.
 Mix meal. flour. sugar and salt. Add egg well beaten and sour milk. Dissolve soda in onc-haf cup sweet milk and add to batter. Beat well. Heat spider and put in butter. Pour in mixture and let stand one minute. Pour half cup Of sweet milk over top. Do not stir. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve hot.
 Corn dodgers are served with ba- con or sausages. After the meat is done remove from the hot fat to q l hot platter and keep hot. Drop the dodgers into tho hot fat and bake 10 miutcs in hot oven.
 Corn Dodgers
 Two cups corn meal, teaspoon salt. teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon lard. boiling water.
 Scala meal with boiling water. us- ing enough water to make dough | that will drop from the spoon. The dough should flatten on thae bottom but remain high in tho center. Add | salt, sugar and lard and beat well. Drop from spoon and bake.
 Johnny Cake
 ono half cup corn meal, IA cup -four. tablespoons sugar, 2-3 tea spoon soda, tablespoon cream of tar tar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, egg, cup sweet milk.
 Mix dry ingredients. Beat egg well and add milk. Continue beating until we'll mixed. Add to dry mixture and beat well. This makes a thin batter. Four into shallow, we'll -greased pan and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.

I.TeScOlt, SOntlHueu,
 I wonder if you arc interested in all this, little Marquise? If you are not you can just leave the letters lying in the little secret drawer nnd never peep into them. But 1 can tell you I was very much interested in finding out why had met Ruth and Walter Burke in that out of the way place.
 She did not give me d chance to question but clasped her hand around my arm tightly and said, T am sure, Leslie, you were sent to me by Providence itself"
 What do you mean, dcar?"
 I'm afraid I was just about 10 do something 1 would have regretted ell my life.'
 Ruth, you don't mean to tell me-" l hurriedly questioned.
 Yes, that is just what I do mean,' she interrupted. Waiter had just about persuaded mo to leave tomor- row morning for Europe with him. Do you love him ?''
 .,I don't know, but oh. Leslie, I am so tired of it all and Walter has loved me for years at least he tells me he has"
 ,'But Iiuth. that has not kept him
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
 WAR ON DRUG TRAFFIC
Women at Frisco Convention Also Arc Urged to Combat Ised Menace
 --Iaaborate Program Today.

By The Associated Press
 san Francisco, Oct. 17.-Prcssins problems of organization policy. atb- ietfc contests, sightseeing tours and 1 an elaborate aerial program yied for the attention today of the delegates to the fifth annual convention of the American Legion.
 Among the speakers on today's pro- gram were Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, which opened its convention here yesterday; Robert E. I Bondy of the American Red Cross, and William J. McGinley, supreme i secretary of the Knights of Colu,A bus. ] Entertainment arranged for the wis., tors this afternoon includes automo- bile trips about the city, luncheons, band concerts dedication of a plaque at the Palace of the Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park, q parade and man. moth military exhibition at the Pre- sidio, tennis games at Berkeley and an aerial circus at Crissy Field. with mill ltary alrplanos of the army and navy air battle fleets participating. The women of the American Legion Aux illary yesterday pledged themselves to campaign to eradicate traffic iu drugs in the Unified States.
 \ committee report, prepared by Mrs. J. F. Baird, national chairman of the americanization committee. stated that "at the present rate of in crease of the drug evil in the United States, figures indicate that within 25 years we would have nation of drug addictsf
 The report also urged the women Of the auxiliary to combat what is called the growing dangers of com nlunism and sovietism.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUFFY BEAR = = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

upon the cage;
 The Kangaroo. A native of Aus tralia.' The man read slowly and distinctly. Cuffy Bear plainly heard every word. He was greatly surprised and pleased, too. So the Kangaroo was an Australian. An! That was good news
 "Ill ask him what an Australian wheelbarrow is He'll know" Cuffy chuckled. Then maybe I can laugh at Bramble and the Little Trick Mule"
 peacefully in his end of the cage. He didn't dream what Cuffy was plannnig. In a few minutes the big family
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
.nAsfrns or MIsr-rAI.AcE

nafsslers ef Men. Aangan Robert sons great sea novel. adapted fer she screen hs [. Graham sIsskeFs which Will be shaNa at The Palace iheater Thursday. Friday and saturday is q real American sieFs, written hs Americans for Americans.
 The hero. Dick Halpin. is the sort Of hoy every American admifes. sensitive to hurts. reheiliaus against snehbers. quick te HEht and biz enough 10 carry secret wrong 10 save the glri he loves from humiiia. ton. Dick is falss accused Of thefl and runs away from home. He joins tho United States navy and therf he learns how to he man, While on shore leave, he and his superior are shanghaied on board four=master and sent before the mast. They en- dnre Ihe brutality of captain and mate and inc nth in which they Are compelled to lfse until they manage their escape. Just as the United States declares war on Spain. The boys re- join their ships and take m active nart in the battle of Santiago when cerseras fleet was destroyed as it came out lo sea.
 The east Is an exceptionally strong one Of fan fayorltes.
 on Sunday night Reginald Denny will he the Liz attraction for this night only in the Jack London story 'Thn Abysmal Brute" and on Monday liar. old Lloyd comes for an entire week in Why Worry"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MAY WEAR UNIFORM.
Naval Reserve Officers Can Get All
 Dressed ,Up on Navy Day.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Replying to request from Marion Eppley, chair man of the organization. charge of national Navy Day celbration. Oc- tobcr s7, that reserve officers of the army bc authorized to wear their uni- forms on that day, Secretary Weeks said that army regulations permitted the uniforms to be worn and that lie regarded the occasion as particularly appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
WOMAN SEEKS COMPENSATED,

Mrs. Tagoohe Harootonian has filed claim for compensation with Commissioner Chandler and will be given a hearing soon. She claims she received m internal injury as the result Of operating drill press at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Division of the American Hardware Corporation. She has retained David l.. Nair as her attorney.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
A NATIVE OF AUSTRALIA.

Cuffy Bear found the Kangaroo a bit difficult to talk to. He confidcd to his cage mate, Bramble the Bear, that in his opinion the Kangaroo was peculiar person.
 said Brambe with grin. Well, just you wait until you see the Australian wheelbarrow!"
 What's that" Cuffy inquired. "I wonder if it's anything like Johnnie Greens father whcelbarrow. He has one, back on the farm. 1t squeals terribly"
 Brambe the Bear called to the Lit tie Trick Mule, who was nibbling grass near their cage.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Fire Dander

Turpentine should be kept away from fires and stored in tightly closed jars or bottles Brushes and cloths used with 1t should be washed or burned or kept in metal boxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
strnjpI,t IJne

The straighlline coat with pleated ruffle bottom which gives ripple to straight outline Is a popular winter style.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Velvet and Fur

Velvet and fur form an unbeatable combination this season. The bands of fox, sable. squirrel and mink are becomi ig wider and more striking.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
CossipsCo Corner
shawl Collars

Very wide shawl collars Of huff, fur are seen on the newest winter coats. The side fastening is almost universal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
All Ii'ro.ks Tie

Practically every frock for this sea son tics somewhere. and the most fashionable skirts cross over and tie with extensions of the material.