davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-16
IA ACADEMIA DE AIB0NT0

recci6n de instructores. Toda labor de
agricultural, cocina y lavado es hecho
por los mismos estudiantes. Tres de
los edifcios que tenemos han sido fa-l
bricados por estudiantes y maestros.
Tambien disponemos de un taller de
sastrerfa y de un departamento de
costuras. Estas lineas de trabajo no
solo dan instruction necesaria 81 que
le proporcionan a los estudiantes CO.
mo pagar sus gastos. En- esta name
ra muchos pueden recibir una educa-
cion que de otra manera no podrian
conseguir.
Vida Familiar.
Ell hogar escelar da oportunidad
para la ensenanza de rasgos de ca
racter que necesitan cultiyo. Corte-
STA, puntualidad y honestidad estan
entire las caracterfsticas que de-
seamos enseflar en- huestra vida fami-
liar. Atenci6n especial Sc da a las
propias relaciones entire joyenes y Sc
1oritas.
Moral.
La gran norma de la moralidad, la
Biblia, es levantada como el guia de
la vida y la final autoridad en- esta
materia. La verdadera grandeza del
pasado ha vivido por sus principles
eternos. Glasses diarias Sc dan en- ell
estudio de estos principles y solamen-
tie maestros cristianos son empleados
como maestros de la escuela. Il 5
-. Situacion. 49,
b La Academia esta situada cerca de
la carretera central entire San Juan y
Ponce, como media milla al este del
pueblo de Aibonito reconocido, como
uno de los sitios mas saludables de
Puerto Rico. .se- 3i9e
Con nuestros presentes equipos nos
yemos obligados al limitar ell niimero
de estudiantes. Tenemos sitio para So
lamente cuarenta y cinco alumnos; pc
70 tenemos proyectos de ampliar nues
tro p1antel, para darle cabida a cien es.
tndiantes. Adnitimos cualquier nj
no nina joven senorita que desee
beneheiarse de las ventajas que ofre-
ceinos, siempre que su edad no sea
lnenos de catorce amos y que sea trail
da una recommendation de buena con-
.iucta un eertifcado medico de sa-
lud. Todos los gastos son pagados
por adelantado. $50
+ Carload. 7sao.!
Asistimos a jovenes necesitados has
ia donde nuestras habilidades lo per
,lniten.. Nuestros libros muestran que
hemos heeho mas de $500 de obras ca
ritativas cada mes que la escuela ha
estado funcionando nos pfoponemos
hacer todo cuanto podamos en- esta
1fnea. q 43r: ia-2
.,s Nuestras Necesidades. a
4 Para que muchos mas puedan reci-
bir les benefcios que unos pocos es-
tan recibiendo tenemos en- proyecto
. -. -.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28
AMERICAN LEGION
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Seward Post American Legion held an enthusiastic meeting last night, the occasion being election of officers. and the initiation of four new mem bers, Messrs. Karl A. Drager, Oscar w. Hoagland, H. E. Kristensen, and Wm. F. Erwin
 The following officers were elected.
 Post Commander, Elwyn Swet,narn
 First Vice Commander, w. o. Perry.
 Second Vice Commander, Alex J
 Goodskey.
 Adjutant, J. P. Hannon.
 Finance Officer-Donald H. Tyer.
 Chaplain, Thomas Osbo.
 Historian, Vim. |. Erwin.
 Sergeant at Arms, Peter I.ahos.
 It was voted by the members that the Legion buy the two lots or Third Avenue, near the barracks, and the Legion with the help Ot the Aux Hilary build a clubhouse on one, and fix up playground for the children on the other A tennis and handball court will also be constructed.
 After the meeting the members re- paired to the Grill, where fine lunch con was served, the newly elected of ficers and members giving numerous short and instructive talks. Comrade Fucker explained in detail the work ings of the Legion at the convention recently held at San Fra Cisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28
M|SSEbBAD DJUPE
 WEDS ]. [. BISHOP

Miss Ebba Djupe, Red Cross nurse, formerly stationed at Seward, was married October 18th to John Edward Bishop at Longview, Wash. Miss Djupe first came to Seward in July, 1922, and under her direction much health work was started here. Later she made the trip up the Yukon and then went to Juneau and Ketchikan. The young couple will live in Long view.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

WANTED-If you nave any Krnd oi work to do, such as odd jobs and jani tor work. am at your service Tele Adams 126, Otho De Lindsay. k-30S
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Your Fuel Orders receive prompt attention Brown & Hawkins Corpo- ration. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Try our 1923 stock of Dried Fruits put up in boxes of 10 lbs. and up. Brown & Hawkins Corp If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Place your oruers for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Dry Cleaning oone at Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Complete stock of Pyralin Ivory Toilet Requisites, Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

New Victrola Phonograpn Records now on sale each week. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

During the winter months phone your grocery orders in early. Brown & Hawkins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Thanksgiving Cards. Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Newest styles in Overcoata. AL UT bach's. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Complete line Alaska Books at tn, Seward Drug Co., If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

SPECIAL MEETING REBEkAHs
 A special meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Friday night at o'clock. All members requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Crbachs $
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Bring the kiddies to us TO have their hair trimmed The o. K. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

PRESIDENT OF TURKEY ILL
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2S.- Mustapha Renal Pasha, president of Turkey, is dangerously ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Skates and sleds, J. L. Graef 280-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-28

Snow shoes on sale at Graefs. t
Evening star., 1923-10-10
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

l looked too much like a rich mans
son or a college grad.-me, who've
been Interpreting underworld out
casts, poor cripples and all the jet
think I went to her three times.
twice TO try to get in pictures with
her and once to try for a picture
Jack Pickford was making, and
every time 1 was told the same
thing-too much like a gentleman
by the dint of dogged perseverance,
and the motto, Never say die she
did give me part in 'Amaryily Of
Clothes Line Alley l did that and
with very few exceptions, from that
time forth, I've played such parts
Go Round and in Mrs. Wallace Reid's
Human Wreckag ge.'
But, no more. I'm through with
that sort of thing. In the first place
I'll give 1t just the same-in the first
place, when you play parts like that
you get no following. People may
see the characters, weep a tear or
so. say Poor fellow" and then for
get all about 1t and go home and
varro their heart effusions. It's the
heart effusions that count. And then.
again, it's very limiting. have
found that to play one hunchback is
psychology of hunchbacks. as well as
the saG physiology, and have found
them pretty much alike. Costuming
may be different, but the essential
acting must be pretty much the
same.
There are so many other things
want TO do--'David Copperfield.' for
instance; Jude. the Obscure; Booth
Tarkingtou's The Turmoil There's
lots more to be got out of characters
like those than out of cripples and
other unfortunates. I don't want to
be branded with that sort of work,
and unless / stop 1T soon I will be-"
What about Lon Chaney?" ! in
quired.
It's different. with Clancy" young
Mr.. Hackathorn said. He plays
older roles. in the first place. He can
resort to all sorts of marvellous facial
changes and his field, thereby, is
wider"
r.. L. T., Z. S. A.-Curious that you
should have come this week with a
qla stion about Mr.. Hackathorn. A
day sooner and 1 couldn't have an
swered it. He Is going to play in
Booth Tarkington'S The Turmoil" +"
for Universal. Hobart Henley is to
direct.
Harriet-Normen Talmadge's real
hair is bobbed. That's "boughten" in
certain scenes of Ashes Of Ven
geance."
(All Rights Reseved.)
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BY IF. A. EMMOyS.

Loved Of both man and bees. the
linden is one of our most desirable
shade and ornamental trees. The
foliage is abundant, casting a dense
shade. AS Harriet Keeler describes
1t, "Its sturdy trunk stands like a
pillar and the branches divide and
subdivide into numerous ramifica-
tons on which the spray is small and
thick. In summer this is prefusely
clothed with large leaves and the
result Is a dense head Of abundant
foliage"
1t is stately. symmetrical tree,
with a large, roundtopped head,
reaching n height of fifty to seventy
feet, in favorable situations 125 feet,
with a trunk diameter of two to four
feet. The bark is a grayish brown.
deeply furrowed into perpendicular
ridges. The leaves are heart-shaped,
sharp pointed, four to seven inches
long, coarsely toothed and lop-sided.
that is, larger on one side of the
midrib. an easy distinguishing fea-
ture. They are dark green and
smooth above, paler beneath. The
fowers are conspicuous because OF
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Aahor.

nose has cured many cases of neu-
ralgia.
In recent years physicians have
employed injections into the nerve
trunk with considerable success in
giving prolonged relief In persistent
neuralgia, injections of local anes-
thetics or analgesics or Of alcohol.
Some victims of neuralgia continue
to suffer from hallucination of pain
long after the actual neuralgia has
ceased: in such cases an injection is
particularly effective.
Among the medicines commonly
administered for the relief of the
pain of neuralgia are the salicylates
tipyrin, phenacetin. acetanilide and
several other coal-tar derivatives.
dose of thirty grains of sodium
bromide dissolved in a half glassful
relief for an attack Of neuralgia, but
such a drug should not be taken for
more than two or three times.
worri Remedy.
Please advise me about a remedy
for worms. Our two children have
all the symptoms.-Mrs. S. e.
Answer.-I shes ii advise you not
70 administer the remedy unless un-
der your physicians direction, be-
cause every remedy which is really
helpful in ridding the host of the
parasites is moro or less dangerous
IN the nanOS or unSkIlled persons.
"All the symptoms" as a general
rule, do not signify that the individ-
ual has worms. Thousands Of chill
dren are maltreated with alleged
worm medicine when, as d matter of
fact, they have no worms, though
they do present ''all the symptoms"
Getting Up i'm the Morning.
Kindly enlighten me on the fol-
lowing subject: Is there any harm
in making coffee in this manner:
Every night before going to bed we
put our water and coffee in the pot
and let it stand cold; in the morning
we let it come to a boil and drink
1t for breakfast; il tastes good, but
is it harmful?-Mrs. r. J.
Answer think your method is
nearly ideal. except that the coffee
should not quite boil in the morning.
The desired flavor in coffee is some
thing which seems to be more soluble
in cold water than in hot water; and
hence 1t is brought out by letting
the freshly ground coffee stand with
cold water some time before heating
Excessive heating merely volatilizes
the flavor, giving that fine aroma in
the air--but why waste such a de-
ightful aroma on the air? Boiling
dissipates the fine favor and gives q
bitter favor.
Copyripht 1922
Evening star., 1923-10-10
To Remove Cinder From Eyes.

How many vacations have been
spoiled by an annoying piece of grit
or cinder that somehow or other finds
dealing with the trouble should be
widely known. In most cases the
speck can be, removed by lifting the
upper eyelid and brushing the fringe
of hairs on the lower lid upward. If
this process is repeated several times
the Irritating substance nearly al
ways disappears. Should this means
fail, however, and second person
can be called in to help, try the fol-
lowing method: Place lead pencil
on the eyelid, and by rolling it round
the under side of the lid IS brought
into view. Then the small speck is
seen and can be removed by a hand
kerchief. You can perform this opera
tion alone in front of mirror. After
removing the cinder or other grit the
eye will still feel uncomfortable. To
remedy this bathe the eye with little
milk and water.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
DEnTTME CTnQTEC BY Thornton
DLD J. lV1C O1O1O1LC w. Burgea

that wheat field. OF course. he
couldn't see any of his children. for
they were hidden in the brown
stubole. But at once he did see
something that made his heart sick
Just entering that wheat field from
the other side was hunter. carrying
q terrible gun. Ahead Of him was a
dog, running swiftly back and forth
across the field so as to cover every
part of 1t.
Bob gave the danger call, but it
was too late. Even as he did II, he
saw that dog suddenly stand perfect
ly still, with one forefoot lifted. Bob
knew that that dog had found those
young Bob Whites. His fears were
realized. You remember that he had
told Peter Rabbit that he feared a
hunter would some day find those
young Bob Whites.
Fly! Fly! Fly!' called Bob White.
You see, he knew that if they flew
instantly. before that hunter got any
nearer. they would have a better
chance to escape. -
But the young Bob Whites did not
fly. They had discovered the dog.
but they had not seen the hunter.
They imagined that because that dog.
did not move he had not yet discoy9
cred them. and so they suuatted close
to the ground where they were. And
all the time that hunter was coming.
nearer and nearer. He was holdfne.
his gun ready to shoot quickly. for
he knew just where those young Roh
Whites were. His dog was pointing.
to them.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
After suppir pop started TO smoke

After suppir pop started TO smoke
behind the sporting page and ma
started to reed letter from my Ant
Fanny, being mas sister even before
she was my ant, ma saying, Lissen to
this, Willyum, Fanny seems to be
worried about her little boy Herbit-
knew she'd have trubble with him
as soon as she gave him that name,
pop sed.
She seems to think he hasent got
enuff hair for IA munths. ma sed, and
pop sed, Q, tell her not to worry.
some OF our greatest poets and
pianists were bald hedded babies, and
now look at the darn things.
know, but she thinks Herbit may
Of inherited it from his father be-
cause baldniss runs on his fathers
side of the family and Herbit ony
has about IL short hairs and Fanny
Is afraid he may be starting bald in
sted of ending bald. ma sed.
Yee gods, pop sed.
And she thinks he may be a little
mock kneed. too. ma sed. She's not
sure. but she has a sispicion, she sed.
Well for Peet sake wy don't she
look and find out some time wen she
has a cupple Of seconds to spare?
pop sed.
that's wy, but Fanny has a site Sis
picion that he crawls kind Of mock
kneed, ma sed.
Yee gods. pop sed.
And Fanny also says he seems to be
trying to stand on his he'd a good bit
of the time as If he was trying to
save his feet, and she hopes there's
nuthing wrong with them. ma sed.
Yee gods, pop sed. And he got be-
hind the sporting page agen and
stayed there and went out to see
IL eny OF the fellows was out
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Ribbon for Clothes and Trimming
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The new clothes for autumn and
winter do not show many trains, but
where they are present they are
always interesting. Trains no longer
FOLLOW a convention of hanging down
straight from the center of the back.
They may amount to nothing more
nor less than a sagging of the skirt
at one side. or trailing panel. or
sleeve that extends beyond the
length of the skirt and drags over
the floor as 1t goes. There are some
clever little trains that are made
entirely of velvet ribbon-wide vel
vet ribbon, but narrow trains-ex-
tending from one shoulder, or from
one side. or even from the center
back.
Ribbon this season seems to be
used for every conceivable purpose.
sometimes entire frocks are made
of it. and it is used to trim every
variety of frock-from the bouffant
skirts of the second empire to the
straight scant skirts that suggest
Chinese influence. The milliners
nave not overlooked the possibilities
of ribbon either. and many little
rats are made entirely of ribbon.
IT lends itself especially well to the
small tams or berets that have
pushed their way to the fore with
such interesting rapidity.
sometimes little sets of hats and
collars or even hats and jackets pro-
duced by the milliners are entirely
made OF ribbon
Mfiiiners are also using quantities
oil ribbon merely as trimming, and
an enormous amount of narrow rib
Don Is used In making cockades for
simple httie cloches of felt, silk or
velvet. Ribbon is also used to make
enormous bCws, some of them wired
but more often in crushed effect
This ribbon is used sometimes to
make streamers, which are held
close to the head and then are
draped scarf fashion across the neck
or shoulder.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-10

creatures called men. But when they
got there the very first one that was
to keep watch spied a kernel Of
wheat on the ground and picked 1t up
like a flash. 1t tasted so good that
no kept looking around for another,
and pretty soon he forgot that he
was to keep watch.
This way and that the young Bob
Whites ran about In the brown
stubble, picking up the grains of
wheat. 1t was several days since
they had had any and 1T did taste so
good. They forgot everything but
filling their stomachs. You see, they
were not yet old enough in exper-
ience to think of moro than one thing
at time.
When Bob White and Mrs. Bob
White returned to where they had
left the young Bob Whites on Farmer
Browns land they found only the
smallest one. Where are the 9TH
crs?' asked Bob White.
The smallest oEe didn't want to
tell. He hung his head and said he
didn't want to be a tell-tale.
'You don't have to-" said Bob. Il
know where they are. They've gone
over into that wheat field. / know it
without being told
His stout little wings whirred and
Bob flew straight TO the nearest
cS-pc. vost and anAiously looked over
Evening star., 1923-10-10

their fragrance. They are in pendu-
lous clusters, with the stem attached
to the center of an obiong leaf.
Each flower is small, yellowish white
In color, and is rich in nectar; in
fact, lindens have been planted for
bee pasture alone. The fruits are
about the size of 4 pea, gray in color
and nearly round.
The wood is soft. straight-grained.
light, and light brown in color. 1t is
easily worked and is used for car
riage bodies, chair seats. trunks, ex-
celsior, paper pulp and fuel.
Washington is fortunate with a
wealth of lindens. There are sew
eral species here, the American. the
European (Tilla europaea), and the
silver linden (Tilia argentea), an
other European species. The whole
length of Massachusetts avenue IL
planted with lindens. East of Du-
pont Circle the American tree IL
planted; west of the circle two va
rieties of tie European linden are
used. The silver linden may be seen
In the triangle west of Dupont Circle.
Lindens are scattered throughout our
parks The tree illustrated is one Of
two that may be seen several hun
dred yards west of the Washington
Monument
Evening star., 1923-10-10
I Wish.

! Irene was a wisher.
/ "I wish I could write as good as
Mary does. I wish I could dance
| like Louise! ! wish had blue eyes.
wish could win the medal for
spelling. 1 wish could make things
as easy as Helen! I'd have lots of
pretty hats, too. I wish could have
all the money wanted. I'd
Keep on wishing" said her
brother Harry. one dinner time.
That's six wishes you've made since
sitting down TO the table. It's
wonder you wouldn't get wise to
yourself, wishing. wishing. You're
SNow. now!" said mother hastily.
Let your sister alone, Harry. sun;
/ I do think that you say you wish
too many times, dear"
well, / do wish,'' said Irene:
whats the harm II ! say I Wish Wish?
fCan't a person wish for something!
| I don't get it, anyway"
sThat's just It," said grandma from
| her side of the table. Wishing
makes you discontented and doesn't
get you a thing. Better be content
with what you've got and not wish
.Then I'd never get anything. I've
got to wish for something to eat,
even If didn't mightn't get any.
THAT'S the only thing you get Tor
the wishing" said Harry. renewing
the attack You never do a thing
to help get anything to eat"
you don't, either! What do you
do I'd like to know?
"When I want something ] don't
lust Sit and say I wish roll up
my sleeves and see what ! can do to
get 1T, And / don't wish for silly
things like blue eyes and curly hair.
Harry. let your sister alone, said
mother firmly.
Eyes. do" said father. Tell, you
what I'll do, Irene. Every time you
saw 7 wish you'll have to put
fpenny In that bank and every time
you do something TOWARD making
ont all the pennies and double them
| for YOU into the bargain"
Good" said Irene. Il wish l nad
| known that this morning. wlsned
for a new hair ribbon and mother
gave me a quarter because cleaned
all the spoons so nicely. That Will
| buy half of 1t. wish-
| 1.-TWO cents, pleased" said father.
| The 'I wish habit is worse than 1t
sounds and that's bad enough. II Is
very annoying to have q wishing
child about One hates to feel that
fhe is so unhappy doing without his
numerous wishes.5 But that is the
least OF the trouble.
wrhi1g for things without ever
to make
s -
Evening star., 1923-10-10

tcal. In person, George is a nice,
trim. clean looking young chap with
a whimsical sense of humor and a
great deal Of determination.
You'll think he has when 1 tell
you that, few years back, just
very few, George came from his
home state of Oregon to the land of
the films having sworn, to himself at
least. that he would play in a pic
ture with Mary Pickford before the
first year was out. Il was Il regular
Merton" said Mr.. HackathorT, and
Mary was my Beuiah Baxter, only
she didn't disappoint me, in the end.
When she first saw me about the.
studio-for ] got in almost at once
for extra parts and mob scenes and
things-she wouldn't have me. Said
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Heart illusions.

After a dose of ingenues and cutie
seautifuls. vamps and ladies de luxe,
= spent part of last week talking
with George Hackathorn and Lon
CLANCY. One can have no greater
change, or SO you might think.
You've all seen George, no doubt, as
hunchback. dope addict, "gooie"
Chats his own word) and with other
screen deformities. mental and phys
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Relief of Neuralgia.

The main point about neuralgia OF
the head Is that there is always
local cause for the trouble, whether
or not general conditions have a
bearing. To ascribe a facial neural
gia to cold, fatigue, nerve exhaustion,
draft, uric acid, rheumatism, anemia
or any other general cause is to shut
your eyes to the main point and
suffer.
A nerve doesn't start aching on
general principles. but only when
something is troubling it particu-
larly. The exhumation of an i'm
pacted wisdom tooth has brought
surcease TO many a victim of long
seige OF neuralgia. The discovery
and proper treatment of a sinusitis
or other source of irritation in the
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Cleaning Vanished Paint.

1t Is n great mistake to attempt to
clean varnished paint or enamel with
soap or with soda and water. This
makes the varnish dull, and IT may
even cause 1t to peel away from the
wood. A far better plan is to use a
solution prepared with tea leaves.
Collect the leaves for several days
and then put them in a pan. Pour
hot water over them and allow them
to soak for ten minutes. Use the
nished surface. Finally dry and poll
iSh with a soft cloth.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Nancy's Reward.

In the afternoon after the gymna-
SUM exhibit at which Nancy was the
star, she came back to school looking
very fresh and clean in q new frock.
What time do you think I should go
to the inspectors Office to get my re-
ward?" Nancy asked her teacher.
Il will excuse you at recess time"
was the reply. land then maybe you
can get back before school closes and
show us your prize"
Nancy got back just as books were
being put away for the day. Now,
Nancy" her teacher smiled. will you
show us your reward"'
There isn't anything to show"
Nancy blushed, but If You will look
at the newspaper in the morning, you
will see," she replied
She's going to have her picture IN
the paper" cried the class In delight
A pale green dress, green hose with . pink
cuff and . pink headband, Is what Nancy
wears to have her picture taken.