davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
A Y | s @

DIR. Agustin X. Laugier. OcuIista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, Garganta OidOs, participa
su ci.entela y amigos, ell haber renun-
ciadO, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, el puestO de Especialista de la
SOciedad Auxilio MutuO Beneicen-
cia, pudendO de este mOdO dispOner
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
Ofcina: San JustO esq. a Tetuan.
HOEas de COnsulta: 9-12 A. M. y
2@5 p. Nj.
TelefOnO: San Juan, 1881.
Residencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

NlSo ARRoLLADo poR uN AUTO

Aver las tres p. H., en- la calle
Tanca. frente IL la Escuela Baldorioty,
el autom6vil No. 800, propiedad dc
BaltaZar Mendoza. de CayPy. que Sllia-
ba el chauffeur Daniel Jim6nez. pla-
ca ndmero 622, residcnte Ell Santurce.
arroll6 al milo Jose Luis Noa, de II
amos dc edad, OcasiOndndole la frac-
tura de la clavicula derecha, siendo
asistido on el Hospital Municipal, V
pas0 a la residencia de sus padres. ell
Ia parada 43, en- la calle <12l Parque
nIimero 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
ESTRENO EN- Ell OLIMPO

Esta noche, en- el teatro Olimpo,
la compahia Diaz-Perdiguero, estre-
nara ell juguete comico en- tres actos
"Sim6n y Manuela", fiamanae produc-
cion de los hijos de Dicenta y Paso,
nueva y acreditada razon teatral.
De los mismos autores el publico
sanjuanero conoce va la casa de Sa-
lud". "Sim6n Y Manuela" es una obri-
ia del mismo corte, sin otras preten,
stones que la de divertir y regocijar
al pdblico, cosa, que segdn Sc nos ha
asegurado, logra cumplidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
: DEBUT DESGRACIADO

Aver. Ell la calle Salvador Brau, a
las 2:45 p. m.. el autom6vil ntmero
P.-23. propiedad de Ramona Sudre2
Martina de Santurce, que guiaba Cruz
Correa. en- OCCASION que estaba exami.
nandose para chauffeur con el ms
pCctOr del Departamento del interior
seilor David StOrer. arroll6 Abigail
Valencia, residente en- 81 BancO Co
mercial ocasionandole contusiones dc
caracter leve. siendo asistidO en- la Sa
Ia de SOcOrros. FL case fuG denuncia
do la Corte Municipal por violaci6l
Ia ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
$715, 10000 EN- DIvERSIONES EN-
II AIESES

En- los tltimOs II meses que finali,
aaron con agosto los Estados Unidos
gastaron aprOximadamente 715,170,000
Ell diversiOnes, cines v teatros. El
gobierno federal cobra de impuesto el
diez pOr ciento sobre todas las entra-
das espectdculos pGblicos que exec
dan de diez centavos pOr persona. De
acuerdo con ell promedio registrado los
Estados Unidos gastarOn cerca de
$60,000,000 mensuales Ell diversiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
OPTIMISMO TABACALERO

James L. Duke. eX-presideTte de Ii
British American Tobacco Co., al re.
gresar de Europa Il los +. L. L. L.
ha dicho que esta eXccsivamente Opt
mista Ell 10 que cOnciernc al porvenir
tabacalerO, pOrque eel consume del ia
bacO, aumcntard tant0. como aumen-
ten los habitantes del mundo'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
$4,000 DE INDEMNIZACION pOR
SU PELO

Elizabeth NJ. Cousins, actriz artis-
ia. ha presentado demanda en- la Cor
tie Suprema de New York reclamando
$4,000 de la Gem-Air Permanent Wa
We Co por haberle danado su pelo
mientras estuvo sometida su trata-
miento para tener ell cabell0 rizado
permanentemente. La demandante ha
alegadO que recibi6 dai1os que la han
ObligadO usar pelo postizo. Eli SUI
creencia hasta las propias rafces de
su cabellera fueron destrufdas con el
tratamiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
DE BASE BALL

Los muchachOs lie nuestra ''IIigh
ho en- dos encucntros sucesivos. FL
sibado % de oculbrc fueron vencidos
los muchachOs de la Villa de Pachfn
Maria ell su propio gallinero Y el 3 de
noviembre recibieron Otra paliza en-
nuestro campo atl6tico. Bien pOr los
''bascb0leros" del Vivf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
JUSTICIA CATALINA

En- Haiticsburg, John Gray
negro de 20 alos dc cdadl que habfa
disparadD contra un vecino pr0minen,
te de Jackson (MissD y que Sc halla
ba bajo arresto, fu6 sacadO dc la car
eel por un grllpo de ciudadanOs blan
cos que Obligaron nj alcaide entire.
glrselO, despu6s de habeilO atOrmen
tadO, 10 mataron balazos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
LOS GRANDES ROTATIVOS
AAIERICANOS

La reciente edici6n dominical de uno
de los grandes diarioS neoyorquinoS.
la mas grandc en- su historic. pro-
bablemente la mas srande edici6n re-
gular que jamas haya publicado un
diario de New York consisti6 de 1872
pdginas. de las cualcs fucron 176 pa
sinas completas contcniendo 501 CO.
lumnas dc lectura Y S62 dc anuncios.
FL peso del papel de Ia edici6n de 800.
600 ejemplares fuG de 1.154.0O0 lbs.
(S77tons.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
Ell NAL he oJo

FL artfculo que bajo este epigrafe
apareci6 recientemente ell este peri0-
dico, Sc debe Il la pluma del jOven ami
go GOnzalo JusinO. FL hecha de que
estviem firmad0 I"corresponsal'' ise
debi6 un error de cajista que cOnfun-
Mi0 In firma que le recOmendaba con
Ia que on realidad 10 cScribi0.
CorespOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
ESPECTACULOS
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
Gel Peregrino Charles Chaplin, en-
actos y casa Misteriosa". Progra-
ma extra.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde: "Una Mujer sin importan-
cia". Por la noche: GEL Amor es una
cosa Terrible, por Owen Moore y
Marjorie Daw.
Cine Popular. .
Tarde y noche: Episodes 9 Y 10 de
Gel Misterio del Ndmero 13'.
Teatro Bieliograph, (Catano).
Viola Dana en- la comedia de gran
hilaridad, titulada: LA Fuga de la
Novia" y "Tinta Invisible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
FABRICO SIN PERMISO

Basilio Ortiz. sin authorization del
DepartamentO del Interior. afbric6
una casa en-. terren0s de el Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, en- los manglares de
Santurce. Denunciado a la Corte Mu-
nicipal. aver fu6 semtenciadO cinco
diaS de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
ESCALAMIENTO

En- Aguadilla fuG cscalala la resi-
dencia del Sr Santiago Casas, sta ell
el barriO "VictOria". MevandOSe los Ia
drones alguna ropa Y dinero.
Sc investiga ell case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

Ell doctor Adolph Lorenz, famoso CRU
jano vienes, bien conocido del publico
por su famoso m6todo de operadores
sin sangre, ha regresado a los Esta-
dos Unidos para ejercer de nuevo su
maravillosa habilidad en- la curacion
de los ninos invalidos, como prueba de
su gratitud por la labor americana de
Socorro entire los ninos hambrientos
de Viena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
RELACION DE LOS CHATFFEI1RS
SCSpENDIDOS DURANTE la Sc
MANA PRONIM.A PASADA

Antonio Marcial. 2G0, Accidcnte, sin
tempo.
T. Jsafas ScbolIero. 1881. Exceso de
carga. 80 dfas.
Monserratc Marrero. 12523. Acciden-
te, sin tempo.
Jose Garcia Fernandez, 25S5, Exec
so de carga, 15 dIfas.
Andres Ramirez, 1894, Academic
sin tempo.
Fugenci6+ NJ. Hernandez. 10731. EX-
ceso de carga, 10 dfas.
Luis Jin!6nez, 15OF', Accidente, 10
i,Has. ~
i Estanislao Scrrano, 1896, Exeso de
clrga. so dfas..e.4 ..
| Pauline Morales Felix. 9709, Acct
F. 1qnte. sin TEMPO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

John Hays Hammond, ingeniero de
fama mundial, creese sera ell successor
del coronel George Harvey, cuando
este Sc retire de Inglaterra como en-
bajador ell 10. de enero de 1924.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
CAMBIOS;

Dollar, New ork), 20 ctvs., p.
Libras, 4.5O.
Frances, 7OeS, d.
Pesetas, 3S%, D.
Marcos,
Liras. 3 civs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
RAINBOW SESSIONS
OPEN TO WOMEN
Entertainment Arranged by
Auxiliary

Women visitors to the Rainbow Vet
erans Association convention here.
July 1915, will be entertained by the
local Ladies' Auxiliary.
Committee chairmen appointed by
Mrs. Solon j. Garter, president: Mrs
J. E. Barcus. general arrangements
Mrs M. L. Moon, registration; Mrs.
William Paulsell, badges; Mrs. A. M.
Glossbrenner, reception; Mrs. Delbert
Wilmeth, autos; Mrs. Clarence Mich
OILS, banquet; Mrs. c. E. Barney, the
ater party; Mrs. Paul Fechtman, me.
mortal; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, en-
tertainment.
The auxiliary will have no special
sessions, but will be admitted to all
meetings Of the veterans. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Doubling Veteran

Dear Miss Lees Do you think that
chivalry ever will be revived? think that
it should be second ony to religion. l be-
lieve the women themselves are helping de-
stroy one of the great things that make
living worth while. / don't like to see SO
many of them acting like the men.
know they are equal to men in lots OF ways
and some women are superior to some men
in intelligence. But l think God intended
that the man should fight the woman's bat
ties and bear her burdens as far as possible.
l am not trying TO lay all the blame on
the women. for lots of men do not know
the meaning of courtesy. suppose you will
say / am too old-fashioned TO live in the
never will come when there is no courtesy
to the women.
am 90 years old and go with a nice
girl of 27. EX-RAINBOW VETERAN.
Keep on hoping, but at the same
time, try to adjust yourself to chang
ing conditions. Men do still fight wo-
mems battles,' in many instances. They
do it in a less picturesque way than
did the knights of bygone days. In
stead of fighting with spears, they
fight day after day in the world Of
business.
II is true that women are partly to
blame for the present seeming lack of
chivalry. They are in a period Of
transition. and will 'fnd" themselves
some day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05

Jack. as you know. is one - the
dearest men have ever known. We
have a charge account almost every
where, but have no morey I can
call nay own. He just can't seem to
get it through his head that there are
things that can not be charged, and
then, when the first of the month
comes, in he always finds fault with
the bills.
Before you are married, Bee. to this
young man of yours. be sure that you
have some sort of settlement on the
money question. Honestly I am not
nearly as extravagant as Jack; in
fact, have spent no money on my
self personally since we were mar
ried. And privately I have tried to
make ths money Jack has received
and the money I know has been paid
out. balance and 1 find that he should
have lquite a little nest egg some
where.
Up to. date have not inquired, Some
day I shall get so angry about this
money question that I will do so and
then-well, then
Yours,
LESLIE.
NEXT-Lesie to the Gay little
Marquis" Dinner with a strange
couple.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
FickIe, Perhaps

Dear Miss Lee: l am a girl Of 1S. !
met fellow of % year ago. Six months
rgo I met a fellow and thought I cared
70. him. but see things differently now, as
he does not care for ME. l see where
was wrong to turn down the other fellow,
as he still loves and love him
refused to let him come to see me
while l was sick. He told mother his life
was not worth anything since we quit. But
he always wanted to talk of marriage.
love him, but think l am too young TO
marry. Would it be proper for me to write
him a letter. asking him to forgive me {?
LONESOME.
You might write him a note invit-
ing him to call some time. From
what you tell me, although you were
unkind, you did nothing for which
you need ask forgiveness.
Make 1t clear to the young man. II
he takes advantage of your invitation,
that your friendship will be renewed
only on condition that he leaves mar
rlage out of the conversation for some
time to come.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
COTT TO HER FRIEND,
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.

DEAR BEE:
1t looks to me. from some Of the let
ters you have been writing me lately,
that you are thinking very seriously
Of marrying your young man.
1 have only one question to ask, Is
he an orphan? -
You have told me that he was an
only son and, that being the case, let
me warn you if his mother is still
alive you are laying up for yourself
great unhappiness in marrying him.
Why is it, Bee, that mothers are
always trying to marry off their
daughters and always trying to hang
on to their sons?
I expect Freud would have an ex-
PLANTATION fer this, but surely all moth
ers must know that they can only
marry their daughters to some other
mothers son.
You saw Jacks mother at the wed
ding and you also saw that angular,
prissy-mouthed girl that trotted
around with her. Well. that's the girl
his mother wanted Jack to marry If
she couldn't keep him unmarried.
Unfortunately for her, Jack tells me
that my mouth is the most kissable
one in all the world. Anyway at least
my mouth turns up at the corners and
hers turn down, and got Mrs. Pres
colts darling boy and Priscilla Brad
ford did not.
Up to date Jack has been on my side
of q controversy in which his mother
and Miss Bradford seem to imply that
am an extravagant, frivolous f1irt
But, honestly, am going to do some
thing which 1 shall consider perfectly
innocent and this Bradford woman is
going to see 1t. put her own construc-
ton on 1t and Jack is going to be-
Heve 1t.
There. I have warned you against
that pitfall. Now there is another
which looms up even bigger than a
girls mother-in-law, and that is the
money question.
1 expect, Bee, dear. it is because evl
cry man before marriage has spent
his own money just as he darned
pleased and had no responsibility ex-
cept his own free will, that 1t takes
him quite a while to get 1t into his
head that, in this particular partner-
ship we call marriage. the man is the
receiver Of all moneys of the firm and
the woman should be the disburser of
most Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trif1ing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few, applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
This Way to Curl Hair
Is Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerine method Of curling the
hair is the proper thing (for either
bobbed or long hair) before going mo
toring, boating or golfng, or ineulging
in any outdoor sport or exercise. 1t
tiful wavy and curly appearance imag
Unable, but wind or heat will not take
the curl out. The curliness Is quickly
acquired and lasts much longer than
where waving tongs are used. Besides.
the hair is bright and lustrous, instead
of dull and dead looking. When
combed out IL is as nice and fluffy as II
II had just been shampooed. Just get
a bottle of liquid silmerine at any drug
store, follow the easy directions, and
you will be simply delighted. .-Adver-
usement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Expects Too Much

Dear Mise Lee: am girl 18 years old
We have Just moved to Indianapolis from
New York have been going with the boys
boy care for And 1 think he likes me.
ton. He came to visit not so long ago.
He acted as always But since he went
back. he has not been writing often, and
when he does write it is page. The girls
are wild about him. Do you think he has
found some one else that he likes betterf
Would you write to him. or just forget
about him? I DOLLY.
Many boys are poor correspondents,
so that should not worry you. Don't
give up other boy friends for him and
don't expect him to give up other
gills. But, If you enjoy his letters.
keep up the correspondence, always
keeping 1t on a friendship basis. of
course. Do not expect too much of
him.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05

stand in the way Of your life's happi-
ness. Still, I wonder' whether 1t would
not be better to let it interfere with
your love" 1 think it might. Then
you would recover more quickly from
this love" affair and would be- ready
to go back to the normal life of a
girl of Is, having. plenty of friends,
but not worrying about the affairs
Of the heart.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Parents Object

Dear Miss Lee: went away and was in
love with boy. He was in love with me-
too But my parents did not like him. Now
I am back and heard he wanted to see me
What shall do? Go to see himf
YOURS TRULY.
Do your parents still object? If
So, find out why, and either convince
them they are wrong, or do as they
ask.
Don't go to see the boy. You might
invite him to call, if you overcome
your parents objections.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

tired, nervous feeling may be
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak Simple buckthorn
Dark. glyceriEe etc, as mixed in Ad
Ierika, expels poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re-
moves old matter you never thought
was in your system which poisoned
stomach and made you>tired and merry
GUS Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. h j. Huder. drug
gist, Washington and Penn Sts.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05

very much. Int as my other friend has
been so kind and generous, / do not know
how to break off" with him, as he has
signifed he does not wish to. 1T is becom-
ing more difficult for me to treat him kind
ly. as care more for the other young man.
Please advise me.
RUNNIN' WILD.
The second young man probably
seems the more attractive because he
is hard to get. suggest that, instead
Of breaking off, with the first man.
you merely go with him less frequent
ly, and accept engagements with other
men
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Tale of MuStache

Dear Martha Lee: I am q girl OF Is,
considered very beautiful. I have large
eyes that are very blue. am very much il
love with a young man who also Is con-
sidered good-looking. The only thing that
stands in the way is that 1 don't think he
loves me and I cannot persuade him to re-
move his mustache. Now what must | do
He thinks that II I love him / should love
his rnustache Please advise me.
BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYES.
Surely you would not let such an
thing as a mustache
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Monday A Dear Friend of Mine

Monday A Dear Friend of Mine
came to town, so wishing TO en-
tertain her to lunch, took her
over to the Lincoln Hotel Tea
Room, my favorite eating place.
You know the surroundings Of this
room are so very delightful. the
room is so colorful and SO harmon
ious in the detail Of its Japanese
like character, that 1t is indeed a
pleasure to stop there for a few
minutes, to say nothing Of how de-
licious the food is that they serve
there, and say. aren't those little
pajama-clad mattresses attractive
as they slip in and out to wait on
tables?
We had club sandwiches and
potato salad with something cold
to drink, and it was certainly a
satisfying luncheon; even the most
ordinary things are served here in
such a way that they appear very
attractive. Catherine was delight
ed and said she was going to stop
there every time she came to town.
Aren't the polka dot ties so many
men are wearing these days cool
looking-you can get them in crepe
or foulard for only dollar.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
REMOVE YOUR COITRE

Mrs. Jenkins Reduced Her Neck Five
Inches.
She Also Relieved Smothering, Choking
and Nervousness. She VIII
Tell How.
NOTE: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements If not true.H
Mrs. II. NJ. Jenkins, 1913 Banks Ave
nue., Superior. Wisconsin, says she will
gladly tell or write OF the relief from
her goitre by using Sorbol- -Quadruple, a
stainless liniment
Get more information from Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, drug
stores everywhere or locally at Hooks
Drug Company.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
CITY FOLKS TAKE ROLE
OF GOOD SAMARITAN
Fairland, Citizens Donate Services to
Nearby Farmers.

BIZ Times Special
FALKLAND, Ind, July Sat 5
D. m. everybody in Fairland lays
aside his business and everybody from
blacksmiths to office employees hasten
TO wheat fields in the vicinity where
farmers are making a desperate effort
to save their crops. The fields hum
with activity until dark. Fairland
citizens are donating their services to
the farmers Twenty-six men worked
in the fields of Will Gray and Allen
Voorhees,.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05

But. even in this day when women
assert they can fight their own battles,
plenty of men still are working for
them and protecting them.
The chivalrous instinct does not die
easily. 1t goes deeper than flowing
plumes and knightly manners. Dis
illusionment that followed the war
seemed to kill it. But it will come
back
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Lee Says
Martha Lee eSays--------
Chivalry Means More
Than Knightly Manners

ex-Ranbow wondering whether chivary
will revived He bames the large degree for the
lack of courtesy shown the part of some
course chvalry knights who donned
fight for their "ladies fair will return.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Salary Petition Postponed

BIZ JHfted Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 5.-The board
of county commissioners has indefi-
nitely postponed action on a petition
asking salaries of the Circuit and Su-
perior Court judges of Delaware Coun-
ty be increased to $1,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Another One

Ny Dear Miss Lee: I have been going
with a young man for almost two years and
we had almost come to sn understanding.
other young man who I am sure is in love
with me but he has stood back because of
the first young man. 1 like the second
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
Students Help Farmers

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. July 5.-Delaware
County farmers are taking advantage
of the offer of Normal College stu
dents to work in the harvest fields.
Many students are giving one day a
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05

Did You Ever Feel Heartsick
when the occasion no longer pre-
sented itself that you didn't take
a picture Of a certain scene or III
cident so that the details could be
accurately recalled and you would
not have to trust to memory some
what blurred by time? Be pre-
pared this year, go to Gus Ha-
bich Company, 142 East Washing
ton Street, and provide yourself
with a kodak and films before you
start on any outings, whether they
are for day or for the rest of the
summer. This company does ex-
pert developing and printing of
films.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-05
MARION MAN KILLED
IN AUTO TURNOVER
Two Others Expected to Die After
Accident Near KokomO.

Accident Near KokomO.
By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. July 5.-Connie
Gerkin, Marion. is dead and Omer
Gerkin, brother, and Albert Metzie,
both Of Kokomo. are expected to die
as the result of an automobile turn
ever west of Kokomo Wednesday.
Reuben Hawkins. Kokomo, was cut
about the face. Connie Gerkin. driver
of the car, was said to have been
driving fast and lost control Of the
car. The machine turned over into
ditch.