davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18

que no sea una Cs;a ldo la
"Democracia Social del traba-
10; y,
(b) el VICENTE stSteIa eccn6m.co lie
gal.
La primera dc las ante-io.es afr.na-
clones sera oncentrsda en- las dos III
timas lineas de la pagila 8 en- las
dos pTimeras llneas de Ia pagina 4 de-
Programa del Partido Socia1ista. La
segunda dc elias, podra verse en- e,
mismo panfeto, parrafo cuarto dc la
pagina Quinta.
Pero. IS Que llegamos, ahora, a
IN punto, Una 'doctgiaa" del pro
grama sociaHsta, en- que, mas que to
dos los argumentos, de hecao de 6e-
recho, que llevo hasta aqnI sertados,
incapacitan imposibilitan 2 toda per
soma afiliada a, Partido soc.a.ista dc
Puerto Rico para ocupar cargo algu-
no dentro de nuestra Judicatura.
ISabe el lector cual es ese punto, esq
NONOI4Ad 81 lO AZ odDOs L4O @SAr
pone?
Pues 81 no 10 supone nj 10 sabe. lie
dire al lcctor que: ningin Socialis5a
paede nj debe oeupar cargo alguno en-
la Judicatura de Puerto Rico, por e.
siguiente hecho, declarado en- ell pro-
grama de diclo partido, regla xiii,
pagina To-
Ell PARTIDo SOCIALISM, DE
PUERTO EICo Es coNTRARIO a
LAS cARoBLEs Y A LOS PREsI-
DIos, Y ABoGA PORQUE TODAs
AQUELLAs PERSONALS CUE Los
0CUPAN AcTUAIMENTE, SEAN
PUESTAS EN- LIBERTAD.
Para -eonsiderar esta proposition, y
para snalizarla; para rsforzar la
teoria objeto de estos articulos con los
afgunentos que Sc derivan de tai pro-
posioi6n, 6me seria psrmitido dejar las
| otras Gus ertillas para ma1ana?
Antonio coLL-yIDAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18


mon Rodriguez ct al. Dalos perjs.
FL Hon Tgibunal Supreme comunica su
rasoluei6n, declarando desistido al ape
lanse G. Castro.
Ell Pueblo VS. Felix Mojica, hom. vol
Celebrado el jaicio por Jurado fue de-
csarado culpable la Corte sehal6 el 21
del corriente para dictar la sentencia.
Joaquin Lugo de Jesas. Declaratoria
dc herederos. La Corte declara Inicos
universities hcrederos de Da. Dolores
Gutierrez Reyes, sus legitimos hijos
Jenaro Amaiio Lugo v Gutierrez, y al
viudo en- la, Quota usufructuaria de Ley
.Cofte SrapYema, mayo 7.-Dolores
Martinez VS. Angel Lopez Diaz. In
demnizaci6n. Sc desestima la apela-
c!6n.
Oscar Bravo VS. Martinez Hnos.
Cancellation de cr6dito Qued6 en- sus-
penso Ia t1amitaci6n del recurso hasta
que Sc solicite la sustituci6n de parte
que Sc referc ell apelado Sc deja
sin efecto la vista senalada para ell %
de Junio.
Josefa Correa VS. Francisco Correa.
Desahucio. So se1ala el % de JUNO
Ia vista de este case.
Lucas Rosa Ruiz VS. Manuel Her
nandez. Cumplimiento ,contrato. Sc
revoca Ia sentencia en- parte y Sc con-
frma en- rarte.
Mayo Emanuel Portela VS. Juan
viera, injunction. Sc conccde al apps
Iante pr6rroga de 90 dias contar
del s del corriente para alegato.
Maria L. Valed6n VS.. Jose Maso-
les & Co. Dafos perjuicios. Sc con-
code al apelante pr6rroga de 90 dfas
partir del IA del corriente para ale
cato.
Morris & Co. VS. Jose Gonzalez
clemente Co. Cumplimiento de con-
trato. Sc transfere para el de Ju-
MIC la vista de este case senalada
para Ell ! del mismo mes.
Joaquina Battle VS. j. B. Lichin-
tonstein No ha lugar a la pr6rroga
solicitada por las parties para alega-
to por haber vencido el t6rlnino, sin
periuicio. Julio zeppsnffeldt vs. Jo-
Sc MARTINEZ Llonin, injunction. Ggual
al anterior.
Mayo III. j. Polanco VS. A. G.
Goffnet. Nu,idad. Sc ordena remi-
tir copia certifcada la Corte dc
circuito, a los efectos de la ejecuci6n
de la sentencia.
Manuel Portela VS.. Juan viera, in
junction. Nc ha lugar desestimar la
apelaclon.
| El Pueblo VS. jose collazo. Sc Sc
nala Ia session del 81 del corriente pa
ra que comparezca el acusado mos
trar causas por que ha deiado de dar
cumplimiento Ia orden de este Tri-
bunal dc 10 dc abril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
cERT1oRAR1s

Juan Rivera VS. Corte de Distrito
de Mayagiiez. este es auto inhibi-
torio).-L P. Pereira VS. Corte de Dis
trito. San Juan, Edo. Distrito. Angel
David Ramos VS. Corte Distrito dc
(Continda en- la IA. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
Los SOCIALISTAS NO DEBEN TENER PARTICI-
PACION EN- Los TRIBUNALES De JU1TIClA

que no sea una es;a ado la
'Democracia Social" del traba-
10; y,
(b) el VICENTE siStsIa eccn6mtco lie
gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
How About This, Menu

Dear Martha Lee: In regard to fellows
who loaf in poolrooms TO get away from
get away from nagging wife with house
full of children. ever tried helping arourfH
the home or giving his wife, a pleasant word
when he came in and found her tired out
from bending over a washtub with babics
pulling at her skirt sacrifice no man
would make
who gave up all for this kind Of work for
uaY Does this man ever stop TO consider
how much easier the girls where he works
have IL, than his wife. Does he try TO be
az Jolly around her as around these girls
Does he leave his wife in the morning with
the sans Jolly good-by that he gives these
For every man that does not do this,
could show you dozen sacrificed women
instinct 20 keep their children together l
have q beloved sister and a sister in-law who
went through this. day after day.
Show mo a mar that does not do this and
I VIII show you am ideally happy home. I
have home and good. sweet wife. but
would not expect her 20 be that way II
men who do this every day, ami then COM
plain Of nagging wives. What does Martha
Lee sayf JUST A MAN.
Marriage is a contract. A nagging
wife is not living up to her part OF
the bargain. A man who gives his
wife only cross words is not living
up to his.
You are mistaken, however, in
assuming that nagging wives and
cross husbands always go together
They do not Some women are nat
ural naggera. who begin as soon as
they find their husbands cannot give
them the beautiful clothes some of
their friends have. Some men are
naturally grouchy and think they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Body Formed to Do Mending
for Women Too Busy to Sew

81 YEA Service
ANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 81
TX Bachelors and business WON.
= en-a boon
The Women's Trade Union League
of this city has begun a movement
which may be taken up for the aid
of your helpless brothers and sis
tiers in other parts of the country.
Henceforth, thanks to this league,
you needn't worry about loose but
tons, torn Innings or holy stock
ings. Nay not even to the bother
of doing your own sewing and darn
ing! after day Of toll
The league offers to do this for
you.
Mrs. Sarah Green, president, di-
vulges the plan. 1t calls for a mend
ing bureau or repair shop to do va
let service for all persons too busy
to atte i'd to their own grooming.
The shops purpose is twofold-to
give needy women out Of work a
way to earn a living and to provide
funds for temporary loans to work
ing girls who have become i'll or
are out of work and will not accept
public charity
Business women who come home
tired and mentally harassed should
rest and relax" says Mrs. Green.
ION the other hand there are many
women who have skill with their
fingers and who are out of work.
They can help the business women
save her strength for the things she
can do best. At the same time they
can become self-supporting by
means Of our mending bureau"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Judge Has Final Word-in Court
as He Fines His Wife for Speeding

By NBA Service
7TCHISON, Kas., Dec. 81
IA Judge L. F. Chew of police
S court here is no respecter of
persons when it comes to enforcing
anti-speed laws.
Recently he declared war On those
who love to step on it." with an &C
companying warning that all
brought before him would be fined II
found guilty.
Police with stop watches stationed
themselves at downtown crossings.
And one of the first offenders to fall
afoul their net was Mrs. Chew, wife
of the judge himself.
The officer making the arrest after
learning her identity permitted her
to go. And at dinner that night Mrs.
Chey told her husband of the Incl
dent
Next morning the policeman was
hailed before the bench.
did you let a woman go yester-
day after stopping her for speed
ing?" Judge Chew asked.
why, er-yes. your honor" the
bluecoat stammered. She
Go get her and bring her into
court came the succinct Interrupt
ton.
But" the officer started further
explanation.
Bring her in-don't care who she
is" beloved the court.
In less time than it takes to tell
Mrs. Chew was standing at the bar
before her husband as prisoner.
"One dollar and don't let any one
catch you speeding again." decreed
her lord and master and judge rolled
in one.
Mrs. Chew paid and with a swish
of her skirts hustled from the room
But the judge hasn't told what
she said to him that night
All folks hereabouts know is that
he had the final word with her-in
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
WINTER VEGETABLES

o matter how large a supply Of
IN canned vegetables most house
wives have on hand, there are
days when nothing but the so-called
winter vegetables" meet require
ments-
Winter beets carefully cooked and
seasoned Vie with the succulent beets
Of early summer and furnish the
needed mineral salts for the winter
diet.
Winter beets need long, slow cook
ing. The f1bers are tough and not
easily broken down. The beets should
be smooth and without the tiny tough
roots covering them. These are old
beets of long, slow growth which no
amount of cooking viii make tender.
Allow four hours for cooking winter
beets. II the vegetables are not ZEN
der by that time they never will be,
and If tender before needed they are
easily reheated in their sauce Wash
well to remove all dirt, but no not
break the skin. Put on to cook in
boiling water Boil slowly until ten
der. Plunge into cold water and slip
skins.
Piquant beets make an ideal vege-
table to serve with corned-beef hash.
Piquant Beets
Four medium sized beets, two table
spoons butter. one tablespoon sugar,
one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon minced
onion, one-eighth teaspoon mustard
seed, two whole cloves.
Boil beets, slip skins and chop very
fine. Put in a hot serving dish and
pour over the sauce
To make sauce-Melt butter, add
sugar, salt, mustard seed, cloves and
onion and cook over a low fire until
the onion is a pale straw color. Add
lemon juice. stirring constantly and
cook five minutes. Strain through a
fine wire strainer over beets.
Satisfy or oyster plant is a deli
ciOus winter vegetable when properly
cooked. This vegetable requires spe-
cial treatment to have it at it's best.
Wash the roots well and scrape
Drop Immediately into calculated
water. to which a little flour has been
added. This prevents the roots from
discolorfng and makes the finished
dish more appetizing.
The water Is prepared in the fol.
lowing proportions--to one quart of
cold water add one tablespoon -four
and two tablespoons vinegar.
Dreamed satisfy is delicious with
poultry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Still Wants Fun

Miss Lee: 1 am a girl 90 years old and
have been going with fellow for one year.
He has asked me to accept an engagement
ring from him and l have promised him I
would I think I love this fellow. but | am
not ready to give up all my other dates and
settle down.
He told me that if I would not do this he
would quit me and try TO forget me Some
times 1 think I will let him have a chance to
quit me. but l cannot bear to think of his
being with another girl. / could not stand
that and at the same time L do not know
whether 1 love him or not. I don't want
to give him up aud I don't want to give up
all my good times What shall I dos
AN UNDECIDED SWEETIE.
I'VE can't have everything" you
know. But you seem to have an
idea that marriage would be a terrible
grind. with nothing to make up for
the good times" you do not want
to give up.
Why not test your love? Ask the
man to stay away for several weeks,
or even longer. so that you can tell
whether you really love him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
= elNur~
<<>5}h6alth
Robinson
EFFECTS OF FEAR

ri HE effect of fear on the physi-
| cal condition of the body is
- different in the many types or
characters Of persons. There is, how
ever, a direct psychologist and ply
siologic relation between fear and
health.
Fear in man is caused by outside
influences acting on the brain, spinal
cord and nervous system. In many
cases, 1t reduces the one afflicted to a
condition of almost helplessness and
loss Of any real determining action
in lifes battle. Fear Of his fellow
man, fear of the loss of occupation
and consequent poverty, fear of dis
ease with partial or total loss Of body
efficiency, and fear of death, are some
of the causes which determine your
health condition.
Then there is the fear of some petty
tyrant or loss in the business stu
alton that oft-times, from continued
nagging or spying, supervision, almost
drives one to distraction and a ner
vous wreck And there is the fear
Of social disapproval in women.
Il ear IS also one OL the USlSrIIllu-
ing factors in self-preservatiOn, the
first law of man. 1t is in this case
not morbid. 1t is morbid only when
inappropriate to the situation which
2rovokes it. Many impressions Of
ear are formed in early childhood
md are retained and carried through
ife greatly to the detriment of health
and individual success. 1--WE lose so
)ft by fearing to attempt"
On another case the foundation of
fear may sometimes be the result Of
he psychologist state of the body
When there is physical exhaustion,
the tissues respond inadeQuately to
situations requiring powerful and
rapid reaction. The consciousness Of
this produces an unwillingness to face
such situations. hence dif1dence, dis
interestedness or the "don't-care"
spirit. If this condition be oft repeat
ed, the individual will become distrust-
full of himself In this way, timorous-
ness. diff1dence and fear develop in
ill-nourished children, underfed women
and overdriven, exhausted men.
Do not try to overcome fear by di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

Wash. scrape and blanch enough
satisfy to make three cups when cut
in quarter-inch slices. Cook in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Drain
and serve in a rich cream sauce.
Cream Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, two table,
spoons -four, one cup thin cream. one
half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper.
Melt butter in a small sauce pan.
Stir in flour and cook and stir until
smooth. Add cream slowly. stirring
constantly. Season with salt and
pepper and let boil three minutes,
Milk may be substituted for cream
and more butter used If desired. But
in a menu lacking in fat the cream
sauce is preferred.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

another reason for unhappy mar
riages. This, too, is from a man. It
asks men in general a number of
probing questions about how often
they compliment her, how many times
they go away in the morning with
only a grouchy good-by.
1t is a strong indictment against
the men, by one Of their own sex Il
could be served against many men
who forget, when hoheymoon days are
far in the background, that wives, like
unmarried women, blossom out and
are at their best under the praise of
man; against men who think II
"foolishness" to compliment their
wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

rect opposition. Laugh your fear
away or induce some other phase of
activity to arouse interest. Don't de-
pend on neighbors or others for opin-
ions. Little as one may realize 1t,
your actions are in this situation the
product of fear.
Resolve to be myself and know that
he who finds himself loses his fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
InfreQuent Caller

Dear Martha Lee: l. / am a girl 10
years old and care very much for a young
man far older than l. He appears TO care
for and he tells me he thinks a great
deal of me, but he does not come to see me
so very often. Still. he never goes with any
one else and when he doesn't come over he
Is usually TO be found among some Of his
men friends. at the club or at home. Do you
think he does like me, or is he Just saying
so?
,. 1t has been said many times that peo>
pie with the same color of hair and eyes
should not marry because they will not get
along well together. Do you think there is
any truth In this statements
CHARLOTTE
l. The man very evidently likes you
and I think you have nothing to
worry about.
2 do not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON,
CONTINUED

You can imagine my surprise, dear,
when last night a card was sent me
just as l was dressing for dinner. It
was inscribed Mr. Edgerton Sanity"
Underneath was written, ''Frienl of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellington. Per
haps you have heard them speak of
me-"
had never heard you speak of
him, Ruth, but / was very lonely and
l thought it would do no harm to meet
him in the lobby. 1t would be very
easy to get rid of him If I did not
find him really your friend.
l was very curious to see him. /
found him, when I entered the lobby,
a very charming English gentleman
who said he had seen my name on
the register of the hotel and as he had
heard both you and Walter Burke
speak of me and my husband, he had
taken the liberty Of sending me his
card.
Vague Idea
1 have a vague idea now that 1
have heard you speak of him. He
when you were first married to Harry
before knew you. He has just come
from England where he tells me he
saw Walter Burke before sailing.
Evidently Walter had not told him
anything about Harry for he asked
about him quite particularly and
seemed rather chagrined when I in
formed him exactly what had hap
pened.
Mrs. Ellington seemed such a nice
woman" he said, that L cannot I'M
derstand how any man could make her
unhappy, and when l knew them Mr.
Ellington was extremely attentive to
her.
He told me Walter is going to Egypt
for the winter He has accepted a
berth with a party of Psychologists
who are really to get into the inside
Of King Tut's tomb in the next few
months.
He said one reason why he had sent
his card to me was Walter had told
him that II by any possibility he saw
you or John or me to give us his kind
est regards and to tell u5 that he
wauld surely be back with us again
next year.
OF course. Ruth, knew that mes
sage was for you and so I am passing
It on.
Mr.. Sanity asked me If I were
dining at the hotel, and 1 told him
as I was alone I had not thought of
going out anywhere. He asked me II
he might sit at my table and I. Of
course, was very glad to have some
one to talk to.
Priscilla Again
All went very happily until hap
pened to see the people who were
coming in at the next table. It was
a party with whom Priscilla Bradford
was evidently dining.
tried to bow TO her, but she pre-
tended not to know me. wonder
why it is that 1 am TO be logged by
that persistent pest all the rest Of
my life. Now, Of course, she viii
rite to Jacks mother and he will be
the recipient Of another long letter
retailing my reprehensible actions.
/ have invited Mr. Sanity. If he
comes to Albany, 10 have dinner with
Jack and me. and as I did it, Won
dered what Jack would say. especially
If he got his mothers letter before
l return.
At least, have thrown Off the
shacI<les, Ruth. I shall do what I
please in the future. Lovingly.
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.
Next: Priscilla Bradford to Mrs.
John Alden PrescOtt-Gossip and
scandal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Vegetable Stock

Save the water in which your vege-
tables are boiled and use it as the
basis of your soups. This is the prac-
tice of the French cooks who make
the most delicious soups known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
GORGEOUS Lining

Gold and silver lame are some
times used to line the more elaborate
coats and capes Of black velvet or
wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Tafeta ShaWIS

Taffeta shawls are very quaint
and lovely. particularly when they
have roses or other flowers scattered
over the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Lee Says---
Man Indicts Own Sex
for Mistreating Wives

The nagging wife for her share of criticism she
deserved tin letter from who said he driven pool
and finally separation by wife who had nothing but
words for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Embroidered in Back

A French gown that is original If
nothing else is embroidered soldly
in the back and is guiltless Of any,
decorations in the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Natures Bloom

Practically every smart woman
you see these days wears a gardenia
on her coat or on her fur neckpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

have done their part when they give
their wives a home. clothes and food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

guest their daughter, Miss Katherine
Of Sullivan, Ind.
Phi Gamma Rho sorority will meet
Friady night at the home of Miss
Theone Hayes, 1903 N. 9olbott Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
RistuNa1v$Ntchen,

unless otherwise specified. these re-
cipes are planned for four persons)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Smelling Fruit

Any fresh fruit that has become
soft should be cooked at once with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
RuffIed Boomers

Rufled boomers for the child are
decidedly new AMI do away with the
necessity Of petticoats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

o matter how large a supply Of
MI canned vegetables most house
wives have on hand, there are
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
The Question.

The youth stood humbly plead
Ing. his big eyes filled with a dog.
Like questioning. He had asked
the question many times, but this
time there was so much at stake.
30 very much. What could he
do, If she refused him? There
would be nothing left-the whole
world would be as nothing to him
II she should deny his request.
He tried to speak for the second
time, but his tongue would not
junction properly.
Finally she made her decision
He could tell by the sudden lifting
Oh her head and the resoIute light
IN her eyes. She hesitated a, mo.
ment before she spoke; to him it
seemed like ages. Finally her
lips opened, and he listened tn
every joy-giving word.
Why yes" she said. an cash
1t for you if 1t really means rhs,
You can't go home otherwise. But
you should have brought your
fee-card."-octopus.