davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
pom IR EN- UN EsTRIBo

Reieren de Adjuntas que ell dia Ia
del corriente en- la carretera que con-
duce a Lares, ell individuo Felix Rive
"a, de 40 amos de edad, que venia
montado EN- un estribo de un truck
guiado por Felipe Vargas, sufrio una
caida, produciendose cor las piedras
de la carretera contusiones en- ell bra
20, derecho y pierna izquierda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
Los REBELDEs EN- LEIPZIG AsAL
TAN LA CASA AYUNTAMIENTo

LEIPZIG, octubre 18.-Los traba-
dores sin empleo, que Sc han declara-
do en- rebellion contra las a~utoridades
locales. propusieronse asaltar aver la
Casa Ayuntamiento, siendo rechazados
por la policia. Mas tarde acometieron
contra los establecimientos de comesti-
bles de la ciudad, llevandose toda clase
de, p~rovisiones, tras una lucha con la
fuerza publica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
INFLAMMATION

'f
Tenemos el gnsto de notifcar
a todos los duenos de Autom6vi-
les Y Guaguas que nuestro taller
de NULCANIZACION ha quedado
definitivamente instaladP, con to-
dos los adelantos modernos como
cidos hasta hoy en- ell mercado
Americana, y con MOLDES de
80 X 3, hasta el 40 X 8. Sc garan-
tia toda clase de trabajo que Sc
nos conffen.
tfl - * 3t:s4i
Diego AgIeros & Co.
PRoPIETARIos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES garaqtiza
trabajo de SLIGO a 100000, Espeeiali-
dad en- concrete. Administra casas y
las eonpone sin recargo alguno. Lame
al Tel. No. 1927 rojo, Santurce, P. R.
0 escriba a Saturnino Silva, Stop %.
10E11
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
AvISO

Para cualquier trabajo de contabili-
clad, aperture de libros, investigaciones
de ~cuentas, balances y llevar libros ma
yores, Sc ofrece persona con muchos
amos de practica y buenas referencias.
Para informes dirijase a A. r., Box $40.
San Juan, P. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
movement,
MRS. BENNETT IGNORED IN MOBILE

The Mobile Register gives the fol- lowing account:
 Mrs. Warren Christian, who was hostess for the Dalton Bridge club yesterday afternoon. included one ex- tra table of guests In compliment to her sister, Mrs. I. E. Bennett of Bir- mingham, and presented Mrs. Bennett with some pretty handmade hand kerchiefs as souvenir. With St. Valentines Day Just a week off, the hostess chose this tone and motif, and developed 1t in the decorations of her rooms with red and white japonicas; in the hints on the tables during the games; in the Valentine score cards, and in the red japonicas which deco rated the trays on which salad course and frozen charlotte was served at the conclusion of the games. The club prize, a Japanese tray was claimed by Mrs. Harry Hardy Smith for making the highest score, and Mrs. R. F. Neville, Jr., cap turned the guest prize, fancy do- rine."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF ULYSSES GRANT

He got his sense from his mother" Thus spoke, neighbor of Ulysses $. 1 Grants boyhood ana our neighbors are commonly supposed to have a truer slant on us than we have on Ourselves. However, history relates incidents which tend to prove that I the mother of the great general and President did endow him with most | of the qualities that made for his later success.
 Hannah Simpson Grant was an ex- tremely fine spirited woman, en- tirely feminine in manner, yet al most masculine in strength of pur- l pose. She was above medium height, graceful in carriage, neat in person, and, according to hiographers, par lticularly gracious to chilren.
 When she was married to the father of the great hero of the Civil war, Hannah Simpson was "an un- pretending country girl, handsome, but not vain" She was religious. but not fanatic, always careful and watchful over her children, but not austere. She encouraged them in their childish amusements and tried to supervise their studies,
 Later in life she still remained the same "unpretending country girl.' with no airs and graces, and a won derful sense of proportion. She was a woman who combined good iudg
 ment with charm. Speaking of her
 her husband once said:
 Her steadiness, firmness and strength of character have been the stay of the family through life."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
ONER1cK ADAY

THE EXPLOSIVE SOAP BuBBLE5
 Would it not surprise you if you saw a magician blow ordinary soap bubbles from an ordinary clay pipe and then causing the bubbles to ex- plode in an extraordinary manner by the application of a very ordinary match? And yet. this is exceeding ly simple when the little secret Is known.
 The performer blows soap bubble into the air from a common clay pipe and while it Is still floating he touches a match to it, and 1t van ishes with puff and flash of flame.
 This is easily accomplished in the following manner: Place very small quantity of gasoline in the soapx water and the trick Is made possible. Or. if more convenient. a drop of the gasoline may be rubbed on the inside of the pipe bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MAKE USE OF LAST SEASONS FELT HAT

Have you a felt hat left over from last season? And don't you know
 what under the sun to do with it ?
 Well, it is a very simple matter
 when you know the style and how to manage the trimming.
 First of all, you know that you can have the hat cleaned. It comes from the hands of the miraculous cleaning shop looking as though a rairaclc had passed over It's surface. It is an entirely new thing to face the world.
 Now, if you add to that reforma- tion the addition of a little spot of trimming which is entirely in ac- cord with the present fashions and the present way of thinking, why there is no doubt but that you will feel as though you had burst upon the world in an entirely new and fresh garb.
 Ribbon is. undoubtedly the trim ming for the new felt hats, and for those that have been cleaned and done over. We are through with fruit and flowers or with any other sort of trimming to which our fam cies may have strayed in the past season. Now it is a stiff ribbon rosette or cocarde or bow of some sort or another. It juts out at one side inevitably, or 1t is posed upon two sides so that the one repeats the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
< ~AdyentAres .sf * Kaes1dy. Ann KaeoeAy eAnAy

The Boliver promises 6aggedy Andy and the Knight that just as soon as he caught his breath, he would return and eat them up, but Raggedy Andy comforted the fright ened Knight by saying. Do net be frightened! The Boliver can never catch his breath as long as he is run ming, for the harder he runs, the more he loses his breath! And be- sides. maybe he will forget all about us if he runs far enough" 1 T hope he does!" the Knight said as he shook his knees together so hard he could scarcely stand up, | Maybe we had better run, Raggedy Andy"
 "Peohr Raggedy Andy replied, Tt | is the first time l have ever seen a Boliver but I shan't run from him! That would show him that 1 was afraid!'s
 "oh dear" the Knight cried as he sat down on a log, Here comes the 1 Boliver again! Now we are sure to be eatenl'
 Sure enough, here comes the Boli- yer "Lickety split" Right up to Raggedy Andy and the Knight, You fooled me!' the Boliver howled, i You told me I would have to hurry l to catch my breath and the farther run, the more l lose my breath and i I'll bet nickel you knew it all the | time!" And the Boliver sat on the log beside the Knight and puffed and puffed until he caught his breath.
 See there?" he said, Now I've caught my breath, I shall eat you up. or eat you down, it doesn't make any difference to me. You can draw straws to see which one I eat first!" i 'I don't want to play" the Knight said I've got Kings Ex!
 "Ha! Kings Ex!" the Boliver yelled, Kings Ex doesn't count, because we are not playing any way! Do you <, think it's game when a Boliver | like me eats you? I should say not" The Boliver answered himself. Get | two straws and draw and the one who gets the shortest straw will be eaten firstm The Boliver crossed his legs and leaned back comfortably while he waited for Raggedy Andy and the Knight to draw straws.
 Raggedy Andy prepared two straws and said to the Boliver, Here are the two straws. Mister Boliver. The che who gets the shortest one gets eaten first, didn't you say?"
 "Yes, yes, yes!' the Boliver replied Hurry and draw, I'm getting hun grier every minutef'
 So Raggedy Andy held out the straws for the Knight to draw and when the Knight had drawn one straw, the Boliver cried, "Now let me see which is the shortest" And he was handed the straws.
 The Boliver sat and scratched his head when he compared the straws They are both the shortest" Ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
CAPT. EDWARD X. SALISBURY
 Explorer
sAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI

SAIlE tOI SH
 This sauce for spaghetti is real Italian mixture--and Wonoelhui' This is how l learned to make it in Italy:
 Place in a cup or bowl hall tea cup full of dried mushrooms. four boiling water over them and just let them stand until thoroughly soft ened, say-about half hour
 In the meantime cover the bottom of your frying pan or skillet with butter or olive oil q prefer the but ter). Chop one big onion and cook slowly, stirring frequently. In an other pan or kettle place two cans or tomatoes, Stew them for half an hour. Then make three small cakes of Hamburg steak or chopped beef and put them in to cook, with the onions. Cook thoroughly. Add at the same time the mushrooms which have been softened and chopped into fine particles.
 When the meat is cooked through mash the cakes up with fork mixing we'll with onions and mush- rooms.
 Now add the stewed tomatoes and, in doing this, press them through sieve or collander Stir well.
 Place on back of stove and let steep for one hour after adding two teaspoons of Eagle Chili Powder eff availabie) or two teaspoons of Lea & Perrins sauce with five dissolved cubes of beef or chicken bouillon.
 To cook the spaghetti, place it. unbroken, in well salted boiling water. Put it in end first. Boil ex- actIy 23 minutes. Drain. Hold under cold water tap for a second or two and drain in. Keep warm on stove until served. This cold water treat ment Is important. It removes all gumminess and leaves the spaL hetti in perfect condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
Wilder -GoudeIock Nup tials Euent of Last
 EUening


 A pretty wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Mary Sue Goudelock and MT. Leonidas Virgil Wilder. which took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. ". R. Goude- lock. last night at 9 o'clock. The Goudelock home was beautiful ly staged with southern smilax, cut flowers. palms, ferns and other greenery. In the dining room love- ly arch was fashioned out of smilax and white flowers. Here the nuptIal vows were taken.
 Mrs. B. c. Goudelock, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was groomed in gray Canton crepe and amid Imperial roses. Little Virginia Drake and Frances Goude- lock were ribbon bearers and were beautiful in pastel shaded costumes. Little Mary Kenner, the ribbon bear CT, was oharmingly dressed in light blue taffeta, and scattered rose pet als from a silver basket.
 The bride wore handsome spring costume of blue with hat to match. Her bouquet was of bride roses and swansonia.
 MT. Herbert Bruce Wilder was the groonrs only attendant. Rev w. F. Price performed the ceremony.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held. Those assisting Mir. and Mrs. Goudelock were Miss Myra Goudelock, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. 0. $. Wilder and Miss Linda Wilder.
 Among tho out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. Clyde Goudelock of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. A. s. Botsford of Ortega, Fla.
 After the ceremony the bridal couple started for a southern tour. after which they will be at home in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
IIF YOU WERE IN THAT
 OTHER ONES PLACE
By FLORENCE DAVIES

"If the golden rule was turned around and called the rule for mak- ing gold, which it has been proved to be, every one would be rushing out to try it." a platform speaker On Business Success" told a business women's club the other day. S He had been urging more individ- uality in service, said service being, he declared, "the heart of business" And at the very beginning of the talk he had proved that we all need good salesmanship in our every day lives. "Take it away from the law, you have a defeated attorney; from med icine, doctor without patients; from the pulpit, a church with empty pews," he declared. And he might have added, take good salesmanship from homemaking and we have an empty or a discordant home.'
 No matter how scrupulously clean and tidy home may be, the boys and girls stay away as much as possible if instead of the warm mother heart. there is a nagging. fault-finding per- sonality among members of the household. That has been proved over and over in juvenile court, and the divorce courts show that father really doesn't like such home any better. It may seem a bit shocking to trans late Bible wisdom into street slang, as that club lecturer did, and say "Whatever you would have the other fellow do to you, beat him to it." But wouldn't life be wonderful if that was the spirit in home and office and store?
 'If I had lived through nerve racking day down town I'd want to rest and be quiet this evening. We won't go out anywhere" you can fancy Friend Wife saying.
 '1f I'd been shut up all day with only the scrub b-woman to talk to I'd want to get cut. We'll have dinner down town tonight and see some thing really good" Mir. Man would decide, reaching for the telephone.
 Mother looked so tired this morn iEg. I'll do the dishes Instead Of try ing to finish my blouse" Here comes woman that doesn't have a dollar to spend very often. III see if I can't find a real bargain for her." The golden-rule chorus would overcome so much Of the snapping and fretting and "grouching" If we'd try the plan. Incidentally, the Cincinnati cloth Ing manufacturer who is called Golden Rule Nash" because he really conducts his business by these pre- cepts (and prospers, tool has Just given employment, as visiting nurse i on his staff, to a woman who is try | ing to come back" after scrdid 1 tragedy. He didn't do it to increase i his sales, but the news has been wired all over the country and the ledger will automatically reflect the
 result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

ether in the most duplicate sort of fashion, but always 1t is that stiff sort of grosgrain or satin ribbon that is peculiar to the styles of the present day.
 You may think that it takes an ex- pert to make bow or a rosette of this particular sort, but in that you are mistaken, for if you examine them as they appear on the modern hats which are filling the windows at the present time you will find that you can either make them your selves or that you can step gayly up to the ribbon counter where you Will find a person all ready to make yours for you with the minimum amount of trouble to yourself and the maximum amount of style to the old hat which you are desirous of fix ing over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Owing to the indictment weather the meet of the Hebrew Benevolent society has been postponed from Feb ruary to Saturday, February 10, at the Temple Emanu-El. following the usual morning service.
 The Clionion club will meet Friday at l o'clock with Mrs. Robert L. Me- Galley, 1420 Twentieth street, north The Quest club will meet Friday with Mrs. William Sellers at 2:st o'clock.
 The New Era Study club will meet Friday with Mrs. W. w. Hazzard at o'clock.
 The Highland Book club meets Fri day with Mrs. John Cartwright.
 The woman'a Culture club will meet with Mrs. L., B. McCallum or Friday afternoon at z:So o'clock. in. stead of Thursday, the regular time The service class of the First Christian church will hold business meeting in the annex on Wednesday February 14, at Il o'clock. A social hour will follow.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Friday at o'clock with Miss Sarah Phelan at the Y. ". c. 4. lunch rooms on Twentieth street.
 The L'Etude d'Art will meet with Mrs. T. A. Hannah Friday at ] o'clock.
 Birmingham Chapter 11S. O. E. s. will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 1928 Third avenue, north
 
 The Culture club will meet Friday at II o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Patille on Ina street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
AFTER RAHEARsAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. W. R. Goudelock en- tertained at an after rehearsal party ednesday evening, giving a lovely ermal buffet supper party which sr led the members of the Wilder
 sock wedding party and rela-
 The Goudelock home was att
 Yss festooned in southern smi- Nifh rvely pink flowers clust- sEe n rolus hooks of the house. El# HHE om where the bridal arv was particularly tCvely viil tta 7hower decoration, aa ~ttly tinted fase and hints. This ca1e marks the elcse of a long s, 9t aftaiTs en for Mrs. Wi. waos4 wsIriage took place last e tle family esidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
BUFFET SUPPER PARTY MONDAY NIGHT

Miss Mary Sue Goudelock, who has been the recipient of many pretty courtesies recently was complimented with a lovely buffet supper Monday night when Mrs. Clyde Walker en- te-tained for her. inviting about 2t guests.
 The lower rooms were attractive ly embowered in greenery with cut flowers giving a. pretty color note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. c. ". OLearey, who were married at Pensacola, Fla, Wednesday morning, will arrive here at noon Thursday to visit MT. and Mrs. J. E. Redus before returning to New Orleans for their future home. Miss Louise Agee has returned from visit to friends in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Johns and little daughter, Helen, are in eort Myers, Fla, visiting Mrs. c. II. Ros- ser. They will return home Thurs day
 Miss Eugenia Harris and her sister, Mrs. W. J. Smith, left Thursday for a visit to Mir. and a4rs. c. o. Harris at Meridian, Miss. Later they will attend Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Mrs. R. c. Redus is spending 10 days in Florida. Hrs. W. D. Brown and Mrs. J. F.. Stoker have returned to their home
 
 J. b. Garrison.
 Mrs R. c. woodson is spending some time at Miami Fla.
 Mir Nabb Drennen is at home for several days on a furlough from ". M. l.
 Miss Dorothy Lake of Meridian, Miss, is the guest of Miss Jeane Campbell.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. o'Leary of New Orleans are visiting MT. O'Learys s aunt, Mrs. J. E. Redus, in Norwood.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. II. Rodgers are guests at the King Edward hotel, To- ronto, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. George Tillman Bailey have returned to their home in Greenville, s. C., after visiting MT. and Mrs. John Tillman.
 MT. Robert Jemison, Sr., Is improv- ing after an operation.
 waverly Garner of Mobile will spend the week -end in the city.
 Miss Virginia Hassinger and Miss Evelyn Hassinger left Monday to at- tend Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
 Mrs o. W. Dudley of Danville, Va, has been spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Frank Nelson. She and Mrs. Nelson are leaving today for a visit to Miami and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs W IT Eox will return home u last of the week from Gadsden, where she has been the guest of | her daughter, Mrs. Roy White. | Mrs. J. l.. Herring and daughter, Elizabeth, are spending several days in Birmingham. l MT. and Mrs. w. B. Baumgartner and son, Raymond, are the guests ot MT. and Mrs. Billy Shell in Gadsden Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Monroe oi Huntsville are spending short time in the city.
 Miss Mildred Mms of Montgomery is visiting Miss Marian Kontzen.
 
 Mrs Earle Smith of Huntsville is l the guest of friends in the city. | Russell Johnson and Gerald King students of ngham-Southerr | college, spent a few days recently in Anniston.
 l George Blanks will return Satur- day to his home in Anniston. 1 Miss Sarah Stitz of Gadsden will visit friends in the city this week
 Mrs. Joseph Saks of Anniston and her guest, Mrs. NJ. Swartz of Balti- more, are visiting in Birmingham. l Mrs. N. F. Cornett has returned l from {. visit to Huntsville. Miss Carolyn Brooke Is leaving soon for months visit in the east l She will be the guest of Mrs. Rufus Foster in Baltimore and friends in New York.
 Mrs. Chappelle Cory is the guest of Mrs Jessie Lamar in Montgomery l Mrs Maud Williams Brewer has returned to Montgomery. after visit l ing Mrs. W. I. Grubb. Mrs. R. D. Johnstone is spending a | few days with Mrs. Anne Tomlinson Cabell at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. w. L, Murdock has returned from Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MISS GOUDELoCK HOSoRED WITH THEATRE PARTY

Miss Sue Goudelock, a bride elect was honored Tuesday afternoon when Miss Linda Wilder entertained with a theatre party at the Lyric.
 After the theatre an ice course with a color note suggesting the Val. entine season, was served:at down town shop. The table was centereo with a lovely vase of buttercups Small baskets of candy hearts were favors and with attractive cards marked the places of the guests.
 Those included Tn this courtesy were Miss Goudelock, Miss Grace Carmichael, Miss Floy Williams. Miss Aline Wilder, Miss Bessie Harris Miss Iva Mae Carmichael, Mrs. B. c Goudelock and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
YOUNG PEOPLES, SOCIETY

The Young Peoples society and the Senior society of the First Christian church have joined forces and are now called the Young Peoples Chris tian Endeavor. The following mem- bers have been elected as officers; President, MT. Harwell Allen; vice president, Miss Helen Mae Lithicum secretary, Miss Marie Hickman treasurer, Mir. D. F. Freeman; corre- spending secretary, pr. Leonora Bond With both societies as one some good work Is expected from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
GIRL SCOUTS, MEETING

Despite the cold and dampness of Monday and Tuesday, no. less than 25 girls have been present at the meetings of the Council of Girl Scouts held at the First Presbyterian church for the purpose of training captains for leadership. Miss Doris Hough, the original director of the southern states for scout work, is in charge of this work and so far is well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MRS, ANGLIN'S
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One of the recent pretty bridge parties was the lovely bridge lunch con given by Mrs. T. l.. Anglin, konoring Miss Sallie Walker. The Anglin home was a spring-like bower of japonicas, these flowers being at traetively clustered in huge bowls, and also hanging from airy looking baskets which were suspended from the ceiling.
 The prizes were handmade hand kerchiefs. About 25 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow ing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours un- til three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose run hing; relieves headache. dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MRS. RIVERS HONORED WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. John Tourney Rivers of Chi cago was honored Wednesday after noon when Mrs. Bert Meadow enter tained at an informal bridge party
 The Valentine motif was carried out through the house. At the con clusion of the game salad and ice course was served to 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MRS. FILLER ENTERTAINS VISITORS AT BRIDGE

bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. complimenting several visitors and
 their hostesses, among them her niece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores, Tastes nice. Contains no Qulnins. Insist upon Pape's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MRS. PERCY BADHAM TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Henry l.. Badham will be at kome. 1221 Whitaker street. Wednes- day afternoon. February Is, from 8 to 5 o'clock, complimenting Mrs. Walker Percy Badham, recent bride, who was Miss Annie Louise Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
4Eh IN aFHae US
 MISS F. &t tsstf7 l&R3ss si

Mrs. Han L9lutaa Mrs lark Eiseman and AiIs. ..l,.rIe Alyers will entertain jointa ssh a tee for Miss Fannie Crumrine the llernoon of February 21 Mis- AfHu rine is to be married to Mir. N runners some time next month.