davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
INFORMATION OFFICIAL DE LA Sc
CRETARIA EJECTTIVA

n
Han sido pEesenta}aos en- la Secrcta-
ria Ejecutiva 'd6cImentos para el re
gistro de una corporation del Estad.
dc New York, denominada Milliken
Brothers Mfg. Co, cuye agente ell es
ia iSla serl "Porrata Doria Brothers
Inc.,'' de San Juan. Dirha corpora
ci0n Sc y7edica principalmente Ia
fabrication construction de torres de
radiotelegraffa. @
Ha quedado archivado an Ia Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva ,el informe annual co
rrespondientc al alo 1922 de Ia also
ciaci6n dc PrOfesionale4 de Puerto
Rico, asf como el de las corporlcio-
mes Suburban Improvement Compa-
ny Central Eureka, Inc"
Ha sido arrhivado en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive I'm ccrtificatD re-
latiyo a la elccci0n de la nueva JUN
ia directiva de Ia Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico, Ia cual esta
formada por los siguientes seiofos :
G. Sell6s Sola, Prcsidente Santiago
Negroni, -presidente -intonio Sa-
rriera, Seaetario: Augusta Dieppa, -Ar-
ditor; Pedro Gil, TesOrcr3. Y Domin-
go Aponte Rosario y. dc Timoth6e
Pedro L. Aran Isaac Santiago, vo-
Gales.
Han sido plesentadas, Ell Ia Seere-
tarfa Ejecutiva, para su archivo re-
gistrO, las clausulas te Incorporation
de una corporation que Sc trata de or
ganiZar ecn el no.lbre de '4Arecibo
Lumber Co. mc.," cuya o&icina prin
cipal Sc establccerd en- Ii Aselida
Juan Rosado, de la ciud&d de Afeci
bo. Sc organiza la mencionada cor,
poracion para la ebnipraAy yeata de-
MADEIRA. H ~ '-@@
Los sigricntes documentcs pertcne
cientes a la "Logia ri Y Margall MI
nero 2S2," han sido archivaacs On II
.dficina del Secretario Ejectitivo
1.-Certificado relative a Ia cleo
cion de la nueva jrnta directiva. Ia
cual la constituyen los siguientes Sc
flores: Ramon Alers, Presieente; Ju-
lio Correa, Vicepresidentc FloIeDcio
Sanchez, segundo yiccpresidente; Do
mingo Ramos, Tesorero; Natalio Ar
suaga, vicetesOrero; Manuel Serran-,
Secretario; Julio S. Hernandez, Vice
secretario, y Gaspar Nieves, Jose l..
Rodriguez, Manuel Cruz Epifanio
Bentegeat, Antonio Emanuelli, Jose
Ortiz Martinez Ernesto Resto. Julio
Lebron, Demetrio V. Lopez y Jose H.
Fiol, vocales.
2.-Inf<a1ne anual correspondence al
aiio 1922.
FL Gobernador INFERNO ha eXpediSlo
pas;lporte para La replhlica Argenti-
M. Brasil, Chile, Uruguay, PANAMA y
otros pafses de Sud America, al seflor
William v Witcher, Jr., de San Juan.
Han sitlo presentadas en- Ia oficina
del Secretario Eiocutivo de Puerto Ri
co las siguientes marcas de fabrica :
dos de la corporation del estadct &c
Nucva York denominada The Cen
taur Company, las que consisten en-
la palabra "Castoria" dise1o, y sc
apiican a la venta de una preparation
para el estrcnimicnto; una de Ia cor
poraci0n dc la Repiblica franeesa de-
ntdninada E. Valiant y Co, projectors
Of Maison L. Frere, la que cansiste Ell
Ia ralabra Belize, Sc aplica a Ii,
ycnta dc pastillas de carbon.
DE vACACIONEs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

Sc CREE QUE Ell EX-GOBERNA-
DOR REILLY Y FAMILIA EMBAR-
CAN EN- Ell. "ST. MIHIEL'
De fuente didedigna nos hemos en-
terado de q. el ex-sobernador RELY, sll
selora esposa hija embarcaran para
Estados Unidos eli ell trasporte St
Hih;cl al regreso de este buque de Pa
naml.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
LO QUE NOS DICE MR., WILSON
CON RESpECTO A SIT RENJNCIA

CON It%SIEjlO y ~ KIM -NC1-A
Tn redactor de este diario. inform0
al Comisionado del Interior Mr.. John
A. Wilson que ell los cfrcul0s polfticos
Sc decfa con verdadera insistencia g..
antes de tomar possession el nuevo go
bernador. todos los jefes de Departa-
mentos habfan aeordaso dimitir sus
cargos.
Mr.. Wilson nos contest0 10 Siguien-
tie: "Yo no sc NADIA del acuerdo: v
con notable insistencia vec que los
periodicos vienen pubiicando la noti-
cia de que los jefcs de departamen-
tos todos presentardn sus renuncias
al tomar possession el nueso goberna-
dor. 70, desde luego-dice Mr.. Will
son-har6 10 que les peri6.Iiccs me in
diQuen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
FOO 7 BALL
Casta Alberta.

Guayama, P. R., IS de MARIO de 1923.
Sr. j. David Gonzalez,
Seeretario del Real San Juan
Foot Ball Club,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguido Sr
Ha!oiendo leido su atentisima carta
alberta, al Director de Ell IMPARCIAL
publicada el Viesnes 1G de. los corrien-
tes. dabo decirle que no fu6 mi intan-
cipn manifestar en- mi cr6nica que ju-
gadores del Real San Juan Foot Ball
Club tomaran parte EN- el match" de
Humacao; Y, todo fu6 debido que al
correr de Ia plu1na, escribiera elemen-
tos del San Juan. Foot Ball Club, don
de quise decir elementos de San Juan.
del "Espana Foot Ball Club. ..s
Ell que suscribe, que tiene ell gusto
de conocerle, asi como los mejores de-
scos para esa Real Sociedad, entiende
pcrfectamentc dicho diStinguido depor-
te, habiendo tentlo oprtundad de pre-
senciar importantisimos desafios en- los
Estados Unidos Europa.
Explicada la cquivocaci6n; no ven-
do dcrecho para tantos elogios, en- ell
dominic del Foot Ball en- Puerto Rico,
cortesmente creemos necesario el en-
cuentro con el Guayama 10 mas prom
to possible.
Muy espetuosamente,
Harry Acknr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
Ell JUICIO CONTRA JUAN BIAN
CHI Y OTROS EN- LA CORTE
FEDERAL

Aver por. la ma1ana comenZ6 a ce-
lebrarse en- la Corte Federal el juicio
de Julian B. Shope, de New York, VS..
Juan Bianchi otros en- reclamation
de $1,000 por servicios PROFESSIONALS.
Ell demandante esta representadO
por el abogado 0. b.. Frazer los de-
mandados por Cayetano Coll V Cuchf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
UN vEREDICTo PoR s4,ss5.

Aver tarde el jurado de la Corte Fe-,
deral Que conocio del casoi de Julian
Shope vs.. Juan Bianchi otros por
cobro de servicios profesionales traio,
un veredicto asfayor del demandante
por S4,S65.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
Ell sARGENTO NADAL FALLECIO
EN- Ell HOSPITAL MILITAR

. ~ 11I1 A1NJkJK 4 III w I III 4 1AAV
A consecuencia de una pleuresia, ia
lleci6 la semana pasada en- ell Hospi-
tai Militar el SargentO Nadal de la
compailia f, del regimiento s., perso-
na muy querida por sus superiores Y
demas compaf1eros.
Enyiamos a sus familiares nuestro
p6same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
A EscRIBIR PARA Ell NoRTE

Manana las y 80 p. M, sera re-
ccgida en- ell correo. Ia correspondent
cia que ha de ser conducidia a Esta-
dos IFnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
EN- La TUABA INMENSA DE LAS
CATARATAS

Niagara Falls, N. YIN sastre de
Nueva York, llamado Michel Apostle.
de 81 aiios de edad, domiciliado en- el
numero 437 de la sexta ayenida, Sc ha
suicidado dando un espectaculo emo
cionante a una multitud Gle excursio-
nistas Y yecinos de la localidad que
cstaban presentes EN- el tragico momen-
to en- que huyendo de las manos de los
guardas del gobierno que lie conocie-
ron la intenci6n Sc arroj6 al precipicio
Fpor la parte mas alta de la catarata.
La escalofriante esccna ocurri6 en-
la parte de la frontera americana v
todos los allf presentes pudieron obser-
war hasta los mas mfnimos detalles del
suicida.
Despues de llegar al punto elcgido
de antemano Sc sac0 unos papales del
boIsillo y los arrojo al suelo lapzando-
Sc mego al abismo. Por ellos Sc ha
podido identificar su personalidad.
Sc ienoran los motivos cue le hayan
Ipodido inducir 4 quitarse Ia vida.
------- --------- & tses4t
do que el misnao sea transcrito en- el
|acta de III session de esta noche..v
lose RantireS SantibdNe3
4ifredo Gdmbaro,
lose Mdrtines DdUild,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

y suggests a cap but is highly decora-
tive. A coronet is formed of the lace
oy sewing gathered length Of it to
band OF ribbon which extends about
the head and ties at the back or one
side. The coronet is laid in folds at
the ends and sewed to the band at
each side, where rosette of the lace
is conferred with ribbon flower.
Gold or silver lace with 'malines or
chiffon for the soft crown, make the
pretty dance cap, requiring two wires
to support the brim. Hats of this
kind are worn by bridesmaids and
require only long sash of narrow
ribbon and little cluster of flowers
for trimming.
Summer clothes have greater
appeal to the feminine heart than
any others, and it is with good reason.
Women. and young women. particular
", appear to best advantage in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

stumbled and threw him. The skull
was crushed in, jagged wound which
might have been made by sharp rock.
/ suspected nothing else at the. time"
Naturally not. and since then?"
Nothing can put in words" she
confessed hesitatingly, without a more
careful examination"
"You testified at the inquest?"
"No; was not called. A doctor was
brought out from Nogales.'
''Then probably you never saw the
man who conducted that inquest"
mo. l remained with Mrs. Meager
in her room. She was very much broken
down. Who was hep
Judge Cornelius Clarity, who thus
manages to become the central figure
in the whole tragedy. This interested
me from the first, and more than ever
now that / have met you. You see,
know Clarity, and there Is not wick
eder old devil in Arizona. He never
did straight thing in his life. My no
ton is this, that Clarity fixed this
whole matter up for purpose. Maybe
circumstances helped 1t along, and
maybe they didn't. I amt so sure my
self that old Tom Meager died a nat
ural death. Anyhow, everything was
ready-the only known will locked in
Garrity's safe, and Bob close enough
at hand to take possession almost be-
fore his fathers body was cold. BY
the time the funeral was over he had
discharged half the old men on the
ranch and brought in Mexicans to take
their places. Since then all the old
hands have gone-what does that
mean"
II am sure do not know"
"Well, can guess, from my ac-
quaintance with Bob and Clarity, and
their associates. These fellows i'm
ported are no Mexican cowboys. That
Juan Sanchez has price on his head {;
the Indian, Pedro, is known as a cattle
thief, and doubt if there is greaser
in the bunch who hasn't record some
where below the line. tell you, those
birds have something up their sleeves
besides cattle-raising that's only a
bluff. 1t Is either gun-running. or whis-
ky, or both. heard whispers in No
gales"
"That was what brought you up
here?"
"Well, no; only incidentally But,
good Lord, never talked so much in
my life before. What is that ahead? A
pile of stones? Then we are at Silver
springs, and business is about to be-
gin"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
CHAPTER VII
COVERING the Trail

Deborah could perceive nothing, ex-
cept the dimly visible heap of stones
which Kelleen pointed out. All around
stretched the black void of the desert,
silent and full of mystery. The girl
had remained almost unconscious of
this intense barrenness as they had
talked together, but now suddenly
awakened to sense of the desolate
surroundings. She was alone with this
man, fleeing for her life into unknown
danger. However this realization
shocked her, their arrival at the spot
sought for only served to arouse her
male companion to more energetic ac-
tion. AS the horses came to stop, he
turned in the saddle, peering back
through the veil of darkness toward
the Meager ranch.
Everything seems all right so far"
he commented quietly. 'aThey are
still drunk and asleep back there. /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

Two Of them are shown in the illus,
tration at the left Of the group pic
tured. which includes dance hat.
White point-de-esprit net and val
lace make the crisp headpiece at the
top of the two pictured-which has
the appearance of hat without a
crown. A straight piece of net is
laid in plaits at the ends and edged
all around with a frill of the val.
Pink satin ribbon is tackled along one
edge above the frill and ties in the
back in the simplest Of bows. A ro-
settle of val lace is posed at the right
side.
Black chantilly lace and narrow
satin ribbon accomplish pert and
most becoming little affair that mere
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

ing on the front and back of the
blouse. A narrow sash of the mate
rial. tied at the side, furnishes the fin
fishing touch to this youthful frock.
The little frock at the right offers
fine suggestion for one of many
lovely bordered materials which are
so attractive and often so hard to
make up effectively. The design In
the material is inspired by pattern
found in oriental, weaves and the orr
entail idea is further carried out In
the neck of the blouse. which is an
adoption of the neck line of the east
ern burnoose. The frock is cut from
straight slipover pattern. has the
short set-ir sleeves demanded by the
mode. and a wide band of plain ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
Tl4E2;lrett>Th-i718/
hEhaf are made
at Home

lively colors and sheer materials dedi-
Gated to summer time and there Is a
feeling that no matter how smart the
chrysalis of her winter wrappings
may be. it is on the gauzy wings OF
voile, swiss, organdie and georgette
that she reaches the heights OF love
Illness.
In the two summer dresses pictured
above the designer has gone to inspi-
rations far away and long ago. In Gro
ating simple and attractive costumes.
The dress at the left is a modern
adaptation of a style popular In
grandma's day. It Is of lavender
wolfe with short simono sleeves and
the becoming bateau neck. The only
ornamentation. aside from the rows
of tucks on the skirt, is. the hemstitch-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

EvEN in such irresponsible and
II frivolous things as boudoir caps
and dance hats. fashion lives up to its
reputation for fickleness. Certain
styles in them come to the fore like
a flock of gay butterflies, flourish ire
rnendously for brief time, AMI are
superseded by some newer WITNESSES
--but not entirely neglected for there
are always all kinds of caps in the
displays. The favorite of today is
therefore among those present" to-
morrow.
Just now bands of lace or net or
Of the two combined, find themselves
In the company of varied boudoir and
breakfast caps. They are Ingenious
~ made with ribbons and flowers con-
tributing to their prettiness as usual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

He swung into the saddle, and faced
her waiting.
eyes"
"Then we'll ride fast. and don't be
afraid; it's level as floor"
The girl rode low In the saddle, her
head bent forward to protect her eyes
from the shower of grit hurled against
her by the ceaseless wind She was
conscious now of her extreme weari-
ness; she could only cling grimly to
her seat, aching In every muscle,
blindly following his lead. She knew
the, horse under her was painting for
breath, his sides wet with sweat, but
Kelleen never once drew rein, or, to
her knowledge, even glanced back to
assure himself of her presence. There
were moments when she felt she must
actually cry out. her nerves failing
her, but she crushed the desire back,
and rode on, dulled with fatigue.
Her eyes and thought centered on
the figure of the man riding steadily
in front. She could obtain no glimpse
of his face, not even its contour, yet
how straight he sat in the saddle, his
shoulders thrown back, his left hand
grasping the rein lightly. His seat
was that of the trained, disciplined
cavalry man, rather than the cow
boy, and she could but mark how cas-
lily his body followed the slightest
movement of the animal under him.
Suddenly, but without glancing back
he pointed into the grim, gray desert
ahead
'Do you see anything over yonder?"
he asked. "Just ahead there-a hum
dred yards?"
She stared where he pointed both
hating their horses. but could per-
ceive nothing except the same drear
expanse of sand.
mo; what is it?"
"One of natures marvels; the place
I'm heading for. You can be within
ten yards and never know it is there"
He turned and faced her smilingly.
made 1t straight through the night,
too. Why, what's the matter?"
She was staring al him through the
dim light, her lips parted, her eyes
expressive of fear. For the moment
she did not speak, and he asked again
anxiously.
"What is it? Are you afraid of meY'
IL know now who you are" she
managed to say. "You--you are the
Frisco Kid"
A moment his lips shut tight, bit
grimly; then he laughed.
"Sure; but how did you guess"
II saw you ride in last night with
Judge Clarity. had good view Of
your face from my window, and heard
Bob Meager call you by name"
"No doubt that's all true enough
but what of it? Ever heard of me be.
fore?"
She hesitated, but only for an in
slant. 1t was her nature to speak
| truth.
Eyes. have" she answered stead
| lily, looking straight at him, yet in
some mysterious way not the least
afraid. II have been led to believe
you a most desperate character, an
outlaw, criminal, with price on
your head. 1 have been told many of
your exploits-and, and but why COM
pei me to repeat all this?"
Because it is extremely interesting,
for one thing; quite f1attering for even
better reason. If we are going to
continue being friends-and insist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
AFRAID OF MEr

SYNoPSIS.-On the isolated
Meager ranch, on the southern
border. Deborah Meredith, trained
nurse, is in attendance ON Mrs.
Meager, whose husband has re-
Gently been killed. Immediately
after the death. Bob Meager. Mrs.
Meager's stepson, arrives and
takes possession. He insults
Deborah and she resolves to
leave, but there seemso no posi-
bility of her getting away. Mea-
ger gloats over Deborah's plight.
He tells her he has sent for a
justice of the peace. who will
marry them tomorrow. Horri-
fed, the girl secures a revolver.
The justice. Cornelius Clarity,
scoundrel and bosom friend of
Meager, strives with party.
among them the Frisco Kid"
notorious desperate. Despite
Deborah's protests. the Justice
performs the marriage ceremony.
She escapes and reaches her
room. There she stuns Meager
with the revolver and rushes to
the stables. hoping to secure a
horse and escape. There she
meets the Frisco Kid" SonS
how he inspires her with conf
dence and she explains the situa-
ton. The kid" tells her his
name is Daniel Kelleen, that he
is no friend of Meager. They ride
off together into the desert. Pres
emily she realizes that Kelleen is
the frisco Kid"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

that we are-we shall have to come to
a mutual understanding. What am
in your estimation? A robber and
thief, / suppose? Who told You all this
rot-Bob Meager"
"Oh, no; heard all about you be-
fore he ever came back. That was
months ago; there were soldiers
through here searching for you, a ma
jor and twenty cavalrymen."
what major?"
"His name was Reynolds"
Kelleen chuckled and leaned sud-
denly forward. placing his hand
sQuarely on hers where it rested on
the saddle pommel. Somehow she
made no effort to withdraw her fingers
from the contact, and their eyes met
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
New Gloves.

One pair of long elbow gloves of silk
has luted ruffle following the seam.
from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing the,
length of line is supposed to create the
illusion of slenderness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
Bv Randall Parrish
csDsrish. by A. C. Meclus s Co.

serious questioning as to the validity
of the document"
"Could 1t be contested"
"The widow could claim her dover
rights"
but Mrs. Meager would not dare.
She is an invalid, and in deadly fear Of
her stepson."
"And you have heard Of no other
will"
mot word. Mr.. Meager's death was
very sudden. an accident"
''He was found dead on the trail, /
heard?"
Eyes, his horse came home without
him. There was an inquest, the evil
dence going to show that his horse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
PLATING POPULAR

The revival of plating is one of the
outstanding features of this season.
1t is liked not only for the separate
skirt, but for the many-tiered skirt,
which is Joined to the plain bodice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
al believe in you and am your
friend"
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Perish the rhounht

MY heart is all yours"
Have you ever loved before?" asked
the girl.
"Now, dearie, would offer you Sec
ond-hand heartT'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

In track meets. stimulated doubtless
by the example of their American,
British and French sisters In the
northern hemisphere. Several Of
these 'torneos atleticos femeninos'
have resulted in the formation Of two
feminine athletic clubs and now II is
proposed to found the Argentine
Feminine Athletic Federation.
The British immigrants are
credited with giving the initial i'm
pulse to athletic pursuits In Argen-
tina by introducing their outdoor
games and pastimes. together with
"Sabado Ingies." as the Saturday
is called. Favored by
a temperate climate. Il has gathered
such momentum within the past few
years that many observers think Ar
gentina will soon take It's place
among the Outdoor nations" like the
United States and Great Britain.
Encouragement of outdoor sports is
enc of the special policies of Presi-
dent Alvear, who shows his interest
by kicking off at big football
game. and attending many sports
evt@ts, while he sets an example
himAsIf as a devoted golfer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

The Cards defeated the Giants. IS
to ~, in is innings yesterday in a
game in which 81 players, including
IL pitchers. took part.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
NORWICH TRACK RECORD
IS LOWERED BY BIDWELL
Joe Johnson's Star PAGER Shows Way
to Small Field In Free
for-An.

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 10.-Colonel
Joe Johnson's bay gelding
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
BASEBALL TO SOOTHE
RADICALS OF YUCAfAN


Washington. Aug 10~--Mez1can
property owners In the Yncatan dis
trict are now organizing to oppoee
the increase of socialistfc tendencies
In the population there by instituting
baseball teams. The idea Is said to
be that OF giving the youths Of the
province some ideas about play and
physical acknowledgment
AS first move, according to re-
ports to the United States commerce
department, the Socialist Resistance
League, which is the organization
promoting the effort, has bought $50
complete baseball outfits from tho
United States. In addition. q ply
steal culture director has been sent to
the United States to learn about the
game as 1t Is played, and booklets Of
rules and descriptions about II havs
been printed in Spanish.
Yucatan. from the beginning Of
Mexican troubles, has evinced con-
slant symptoms OF radical political
activity.