davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
F1EsTAs En- BAYAMoN

FL slmpatico club Bori1Quen de Ba-
ya1n6h, Sc dispone a ofrecer sus aso-
ciados TN briliante bai1e de Pascuas.
ell sabado 81 de los corrientes hay
Ia; mayor animaci0n para concurrir II
.
la .esplendiGla fiesta. De San Juan
concuiTiran tanibi6n la. fiesta nume-
fesos i6venessefle arnbos sexes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
Ell sEPELIo DE IA sRFA,


FL viernes pf0Nfn1o pasad3 Sc He
v0 a efecte en- el: Celnenterioit tle Sam
tprre.. el 'sepelio de{lal que en- kidat Sc
;;llllamp, rInsefita t'plont apreciafa Y dis
1tmguida ssefiorita dtte aisfr6thba ae
,merecidas samistades. FL entieato ftta
una yerdadera manifestation ds duelo.
Reeibban lgsps deVdesgel mas sssentido
pesame.5 W t58 Jssss4sxt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
.Valse N>o.:,ct,:'tI:ilI..lrl,n.o';;:,'. {, ! |. t, !. (:
sQaan lial1our. nreurt

q ii =. .Qpan Il amour; nreurt... )"
Il u .as:s& 4
Divina suggestion del vase lento
que en- ell sosiego de la noche ondula
.js v que en- su grave solozar smpa. r -
=, una esperanza que Sc lleva ell viento.
esE9ssN3s ID .,l. t., t,t.-ak,E. a. gsH
800 80 En- las noches romantics dnar
surge del piano con lloroso acentd,
- y es en- ell vuelo de las horas una. :.
otra esperanza que deshoja Ell yiento.
iQue noche tan azul! noche de JUNO
en- que sobre los diafanos confines
abre con Have de oro el plenfluno
la de cristal de jardines.
Y ell piano sigue solozando vuea
ell coro de notas fugitivas,
mientras mi anima absorta Sc consuela
miranda las estrellas pensativas.
Alma mia: jardir que Sc consume
de sed en- Ia inteinperie del estio;
corazon de nujer, ponlo vacio
donde en- lejano tempo hubo un perfume!
caminos de illusion en- euyo viaje
mire sin esperanto sin abrojos,
sus ojos ell fondo del pasaje -
y ell pasaje en- ell fondo de sus ojos.
Como me acuerdo que en- gentil derroche
me deshoj6 sus flores la fortuna,
en- la luna de yo no Sc que noche,
la noche de yo no Sc que luna.
......'.. .,i s z. ''';i.l si .Al.sEs Ai.l.aE
Todo bajo esta mfsica nocturna
resurge en- mi con lnees' vacilantes
en- una alameda tacthrna
vuelo de fuciernagas errantes.
Todo bajo esta indsica sof6ra
Ell oleo santo del recuefdo inquiere.
cuando en- Ell claro de Ia luna llora
el valse lento del amor que muere...
a 1a ia r. !sf-wRfT 6
Carlos vILLAFANE. 4
y 'sssss' (Colombiano.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
liz DIERoN DE FERMIN0 HAsTA
ET. sABADo

Edwin havergne, quien anunci6 pre-
selitar una moci6n solicitando nm nue..
yo juicio, el juez Oddlin concedio a su
abogado hasta eI sabado dla 81, para
preseptat dicba mocion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
Sra. Patrocinia P0u de
Martinez
PR0FEsORA DE CANT0 Z PIANO

Del Real Conservatorio de Madrid.
ofrece sus servicios para Ia ense-
iianza de Piano.
Para inforines: Tel. $50, santurce,
Altos Do. ia Msrcedita, stop IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

Pronto.nos hal dich.o ell joven tenor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Better Health Service
Public Health Is Public Wealth.
These Articles Complied by the Pub.
lie Health League of Washington

that the excessive working hours
diminish the output The number Of
hours per day that will give the great.
est return must depend on the partic.
ular tasks, and no definite length can
be set for the best working period In
all industries, so far as health is con-
cerned
1t is to be expected that accidents
will be more frequent when the work
ers are fatigued But to measure ia.
tigue on this basis Is not reliable, be-
cause many other factors are at work,
such as proper lighting, speed of oper.
alton, attention to work, experience,
etc.
The frequency of disease in relation
to fatigue is very hard to measure, be.
cause we must also take into account
the living conditions of the worker, his
habits, his closeness of contact with
diseased persons, his fitness for the
work in hand, and various other such
circumstances. This question must
still remain matter of opinion, rather
than of proof.
There Is no doubt that fatigue is
more often a result OF insidious dis.
ease, than disease, is the sequel of IA
tigue. It is therefore important that
the person who is the victim of fatigue
should be sure that he has no under
lying illness. We should not blame
our work until we are sure 1t is the
principal cause of the trouble.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
CHAPTER II.

Robert Moody was at this time near.
ly 40 years of age. He was a shy,
quiet, dark person, with pale, close
ly shaven face, agreeably animated
by large black eyes set deep in their
orbits. His mouth was perhaps his
best feature; he had firm. wellshaped
lips. which softened on rare occasions
into particularly winning smile. The
whole look of the man. in spite of his
habitual reserve, declared him to be
emnently trustworthy. His position in
Lady Lydiards household was In no
sense of the mental sort He acted
as her almoner and secretary as well
as her Observation-Disclosures her char.
tiles wrote her letters on business,
paid her bills, engaged her servants,
stocked her wine cellar was author
lied to borrow books from her library,
and was served with his meals In his
own room. His parentage gave him
claims to these special favors; he was
by birth entitled to rank as a gentle
man. His father had failed at time
of commercial panic as country
banker, had paid good dividend, and
had died in exile abroad a broken
hearted man. Robert had tried to hold
his place in the world, but adverse
disaster followed him from one en-.
ployment to another, until he aban-
doned the struggle, babe last fare
we'll to the pride of other days, and
accepted the position considerably
and delicately offered to him in Lady
Lydiard's house. He had now no near
relations living, and he had never
made many friends. In the intervals
of occupation he led lonely life In
his little room. It was matter of
secret wonder among the women in
the servants hall, considering his per-
sonal advantages and the opportuni.
ties which must surely have been
thrown in his way, that he had never
tempted fortune In the character of
a married man. Robert Moody en-.
tered into no explanations on that
subject. In his own sad and quiet way
he continued to lead his own sad and
quiet life. The women all failing,
from the handsome housekeeper
downward to make the smallest i'm
preston on him. consoled themselves
by-prophetic eisfuns of his future rela.
tions with the sex, and predicted vim.
dictively that "his time would come"
Well" said Lady Lydriad, "and
what have you done?"
Your ladyship seemed to be anx-
ious about the dog" Moody answered,
In the low tone which was habitual to
him. Il went first to the veterinary
surgeon. He has been called away in.
to the country; and
ITO Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

supply of potent fertilizer for the gar
den
The man who wishes to keep hens
on city lot or in the back yard
should purchase pullets in the fall or
buy day-old chicks or Matching eggs
in the spring. Well-matured pullets
are the only kind to buy, as they will
begin to lay before cold weather sets
in. The maturity Of pullets is indi-
Gated by the red color of the comb
and by the size of the birds. Day-old
chicks are now regular market COM
modify in all parts Of the country and
are shipped long distances. 1t is much
harder to raise small chickens in the
small space of a back yard than out
In the country where there is plenty
Of grass range
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
$4,000 A YEAR DAMAGE
BY ONE BARBERRY BUSH

mot only can one barberry bush
cause a loss of $4,000 In single
year but it produces seeds from which
more bushes grow" says DR.. g. G.
Stakman of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. "Still there are
those in the United States who think
barberry eradication either impossible
or useless"
A single bush can cause extensive
loss, and there is at least one instance
on record where a loss of $12,520 was
caused by one bush. A special study
to determine the extent of infection
and loss from a single bush was made
by one of the state leaders of barberry
eradication. The outbreak of stem rust
which started from known bush trav-
eled in one direction, at east, for about
miles. The total wheat area affected
on Is different farms was 1853 acres.
An average yield of only 81 bushels
per acre was obtained, while 1t was
estimated that had there been no loss
from rust infection the average yield
would have been 21.4 bushels. The
average yield for that year was only
81 per cent of what 1t would have been
without the black stem rust, or to.
tai loss in yield of 1880 bushels. At
dollar bushel the combined money
loss from this single push in this one
direction was $12,520 or an average
loss to each farmer of 1895 worth OF
wheat.
The barberry has destroyed too
much grain in the past, says the Uni.
ted States department Of agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Effects of Fatigue and Overwork.

Sir James Paget has said, you will
find that fatigue has as large share in
the promotion or transmission of dis
ease than any other casual condition
you can name This view has long
been held, and many authorities en-
dorse it, but no definite facts are
known to prove it. No observations
have been made on large scale, u.s.
ing comparable conditions, that show a
definate relation between fatigue and
disease.
During activity, there is constant
tearing down and building up Of the
various parts of the body. II the de-
struction exceeds the repair by large
amount, SO that 1t causes decreased
efficiency Of the human machine, the
condition may be called fatigue. This
impaired ability to do work involves
not only the muscles, but the nervous
system as well.
Everyone has had the sensation Of
being "healthily tired out" That is
not the sense in which the word ia
tigue is used here. We do not ex-
pect, nor do we hope, to end the days
work without being tired. But there
is also the other experience of true
fatigue, an indefinite condition which
developes more slowly, perhaps, and
which accumulates after days Of trying
work. This eventually makes itself
felt in diminished output and perhaps
breakdown.
There is no very good way to meas.
ure the degree of fatigue. The SEN
sations of the individual are mislead-
ing as to the completeness of his ia
tigue. If he is deeply interested in
his work, he may ignore his fatigue,
and allow himself to be carried to the
point of complete breakdown. If his
work is distasteful to him, he may COM
plain bitterly when his sensation is
only a normal tired feeling. For the
same reasons, and for many others
such as compelling rhythm of ma
chine, etc. the daily output is no good
measure of the condition.
Output has been measured in many
large factories, in the effort to deter.
mine the effect of fatigue" Some Of
the figures seem to show definitely
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
A new ADDITION
FOR auto PARTY
Freless Cooker Solves Problem of
Housewife Preparing
Picnic Dinners.

Weekend trips have already be-
come a part Of the regular schedule
of the family owning an auto. What
to eat and how to fix it is the ever
increasing task of the housewife on
these day trips. AS suggestion to
help the family in preparing their
picnic lunch, Miss Minerva Lawrence,
extension specialist in. home manage
ment of the State college, mentions
that In many families in the state,
the fireless cooker has become part
of the picnic equipment.
A place is reserved in many an
auto load for the fireless cooker.
Meals may be prepared the night be.
fore, carried in the fireless and fine
hot spread is ready to be served many
mills from home.
The fireless has found a definite
place in the auto picnic equipment,
where the party Is only going to be
gone for days ride.
The principle of either the home.
made or commercial fireless cooker
is to retain the heat produced by
heated stone placed in the cooker
nest, or by bringing to the boiling
point for a few minutes the food to
be cooked. Heat is retained by sur.
rounding the food compartment with
an insulator which tends to prevent
it's escape. The food is placed in the
cooker and the stored heat continues
the cooking.
Parts of a homemade fireless
cooker include the outside container,
inset, packing, asbestos, cushion, ket.
tie, and stones. The outside con-
tainer may be made Of homemade
box or an old trunk.
A fireless cooker made of a cheese
box or homemade box, from IL to 18
inches square, fits into the floor space
of an automobile better than other
sizes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

The present year promises to be
one of the most notable in the deyel-
opment of electrical communication,
Judging from the number and charac-
ter of the events that have already
marked the first quarter
Scarcely had the civilized world re.
covered from it's amazement at the
marvel of sustained speech by radio
across the Atlantic in January, when
it awoke on the morning of February
Is, just one month later, to read Of the
remarkable achievement of Bell Sys.
tenn engineers in connection with the
annual midwinter meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
| gineers.
The fact that the meeting was held
simultaneously in New York and Chi.
cago did not, in any way, affect it's
unity or smoothness The wonder of
the telephone art of today brought
these two widely separated audiences
together and enabled them to function
as though assembled under one roof.
Lantern slides were projected stimuli
taneously upon similar screens in both
cities. When the speaker in either
city requested that the lights be low
cred, it was instantly done both in
New York and Chicago. The slides
were changed in accordance with cife
speeches with corresponding degree
of rapidity. Motions were made and
seconded, scientific papers were pre-.
sented and discussed, resolutions were
adopted and, in every way, the met
ing was conducted as though the audi
ence had been physically together.
One agency only was lacking to
bring the two groups in still closer
unison and that bond = visibility -
looms up as future possibility, ac-
cording to predictions of Dr. Frank B.
Jewett, president of the institute, who
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
POULTRY

Mrs. Perry Miller, of Harrington,
states that she has 81 young barred
rock hens that lay now about 81 eggs
a day. They began laying last No
vember and during the winter she got
from 30 to SO eggs day, Eggs were
so cents dozen then and hen that
would lay then was worth money. Mrs.
Miller believes in getting high-grade
eggs. In building up their stock she
paid $3.50 for one setting of the But
Ter Poultry Farm people and $3.50
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
INSTALLMENT NO. 2

A low growl followed the fresh
young voice, and added lin dogs
language), Much worse, my lady
much worse!"
Lady Lydiard closed the door again,
with compassionate sigh for Tom
mie, and walked slowly to and fro
in her spacious drawing room, wait
ing the stewards return.
Accurately described. Lord Lydi-
ards widow was short and fat and
perilously near her Goth birthday. But
it may be said, without paying COM
pliment, that she looked younger than
her age by 10 years at least. Her
complexion was of that delicate pink
tinge which is sometimes seen in old
women with well-preserved constitu-
tions. Her eyes equally weli-pre-
served) were of that hard light blue
color which wears well, and does not
wash out when tried by the test Of
tears. Add to this her short nose, her
ChCSho tHoI oSL WiiAhlCo a. Nv
fiance, her white hair dressed in stiff
litti curls, and if doll could grow
cid, Lady Lydiard at so would have
been the living image of that doll,
taking life easily on it's journey down.
ward to the prettiest Of tombs, In a
battle-ground where the myrtles and
roses grew all the year round.
These being her ladyship's personal
merits, impartial history must ac-
knowledge, on the list of her defects,
total want of tact and taste in her
attire. The lapse of time since Lord
Lydiard's death had left her at lib
erty to dress as she pleased. She ar
ranged her short, clumsy figure in col
srs that were far too bright for a
woman of her age. Her dresses, bad
ly chosen as to their hues, were per.
haps not badly made, but were Ger.
tainly badly worn. Morally as well as
physically, 1t must be said of Lady Ly
diard that her outward side was heI
worst side. The anomalies of her
dress were matched by the anomalies
of her character.
There were moments when she felt
and spoke as became lady of rank
and there were other moments when
she felt and spoke as might have be
come the cook in the kitchen. Beneath
these superficial Inconsistencies the
great heart, the essentially true and
generous nature of the woman, only
waited the sufficient occasion to as
sert themselves In the trivial inter
course of society she was open to rid
icule on every side of her But wher
serious emergency tried the meta
Of which she was really made, tn,
people who were loudest in laughing
at her stood aghast, and wondered
what had become Of the familiar com
panion of thei revery-day lives.
Her ladyship's promenade had LASTED
but little while, when man in blacl
clothing presented himself noiselessl!
at the great door which opened on thu
staircase. Lady Lydiard signed to hin
impatiently to enter the room.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

at hand throughout the entire pro.
cedure, however, in order to prevent
any Interruptions from marring the
smoothness of the evenings program.
That the new marvel of electrical
mechanism, evolved from prolonged
development and research which made.
this meeting possible is destined to
affect the political and economic ma.
chinery of the nation was voiced by
DR.. Jewett, who said, referring to 1t,
"Who can picture the limits of the Ell.
fects and influences which will flow
from the development Of electrical sci
ence and electrical engineering which
have made this night possible. In
truth, we are participants in an his
torical event and our children, nay
even many of us, may see the agency
we here use employed with mighty eff
fects on controlling our collective re.
lations in state and nation. The
mechanism which we are here using
is one adapted to permit many speak
ers in many distant audiences to be
heard by all who care to listen and
take part in common discussion.
May it not be that in thfs two-way
working telephone with it's sensitive
transmitters and it's loud-speaking re-
ceiyers we have the fundamentally
for insuring simpler and better or
dering of our affairs-an instrument
tally which will enable us to derive
many of the benefits of the town meet
ing in the greater conferences of our
national life?"
He described this newest practical
usage of the wonders of modern sci
ence as "The successful realization of
dream dating back to the pioneer
days of Bell himself, namely, the pro.
duction of loud-speaking telephone
which would reproduce the human
voice, but in stentorian tones and in
many places simultaneously"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
WERE AMAZED BY TELEPHONE CONCERT THIRTY
YEARS AGO

The large horn which delivers the sound from the Bell Loud
Speaker not the most important of the marvellous mech
ansn but it plays its That such horn would in
the volume of sound recognized by the engineers of
the American Telephone Telegraph Company many years
An instance is told Of dinner given Wliamsport
Pennsylvania by prominent resident Mr. Rhoades April
1891 number of telephone with horns attached
to them hung the chandelier the dinner table and
the whole continuance concealed from sight and suspicion by
wonderful display of flowers. Mr. Rhoades residence
nected by the American Telephone & Telegraph with
the Continental hotel in Philadelphia where there
that evening Great the of Mr.
Rhoades guests when suddenly they heard clearly oches
trail music from invisible such they
to be heard Wiampor No less their and de-
light when it explained to them that they listening by
telephone that being given Philadelphia
Improved methods of transmission together with the
tube amp6er have produced results which would
who attend this early demonstration 1t possible
only musical but the words of public speakers
specially arranged telephone circuits the continent and
their such that thousands
can hear them with perfect distnctness
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Curiosity is finding out some.
thing about somebody else that
doesn't concern you and which would
make you mighty mad II somebody
else found 1t out about You when II
didn't concern somebody else.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Some scrubs still think

Some scrubs still think
The General Delivery is war vet.
eran.
That cocoanut is a guy who Is
crazy over cocoa.
That knighthood is boudoir cap.
That B. v. D. is College degree
That G. o. D. is a radio station.
That Monte Carlo is movie star
That Nova Scotia is a Russian
ballet dancer.
That Long Island Sound is a noise.
That Kentucky Derby IL q hat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
The Control Board ossroted BY Bell System Experts

referred to such an accomplishment
in the following words: II wish to
call your attention to the fact that we
lack only direct vision to make this.
joint meeting one in every fact save
for the element of personal proximity
of those in attendance. And who
among us Is hardy enough to believe
that this last limitation may not be
removed within the lifetime Of many
of those now here?"
The $500 men and women who made
up the audiences in New York and
Chicago were not the only ones who
were thrilled that night by the epochal
features Of the meeting. There was
also radio audience numbering hun
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
MY LADY'S MONEY
An Episode in the Life
of Young Girl
By WiIkie Collins

By Wilkie Collins

Il have been expecting you for
some time, Moody" she said. You
look tired. Take chair"
The man in black bowed respect
fully, and took his seat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
is II any wonder we laugh :

Laughter-An action consisting
chiefly Of spasmodic explosions of
breath, with jerky inarticulate sounds.
accompanied by agitation Of the IA
cial muscles, provoked generally by
what strikes the mind humorously, In.
congruously or by excitement OF
mirth
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Angry teacher Catching frisky
freshman by collar):-I believe the
devil has got hold Of you.
Frisky freshman:-I believe he has,
Took.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Someone asked the other day what
the major subject of social converse.
ton around school was. Our answer
was: You said It, boy"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

In deciding on the size of the back.
be taken into consideration-the space
available and the quantity of table
scraps available. 1t Is not often that
the flock will consist Of more than 20
or 25 hens, and for flock of this
SIZE there should be yard space not
less than rs by 80 feet On the aver
age there should be 20 to 80 square
feet for each bird.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Secretary's clerk Ito new Frosh).-
You are an old student aren't your
New frosh.-Thank you, no. am
not as old az you are.-Hx
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Last night I held little hand

Last night held little hand
So tender and 80 neat,
I thought my heart would surely
break,
So wildly II did beat!
No other hand into my heart
Could greater gladness bring,
Than that I held last night,
Which was four aces and king!
-Hi.Lif,