davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

hington. M
Washington, enero 18.-El doctor
GuillermoaA.e Sherwell, secretario ge-
neral de la alta comision,. interameri-
cana, pTonuncio anoche en- ell Ateneo
Hispanomericano de esta ciudad un
discurso de 10 mas interesante sobre
eEidinlna espailol como lengua de Gull
tura. He aquf el texto de dicho dis
curse:
"Senoras Y senores:
Honrado una vez mas por yues-
ira cordial invitacion para dirigiros
la palabra, 10 hago con la coi1fanza
que me inspira yuestra indulgencia
Isiempre sostenida. En- mis- CONVERSE
Clones anteriores- que no puedo lla-
mar .discursos por sfaltarles la limpie-
"a " Ell alino necesarios a pleas ora
torias en- toda forma-os hes lleyade
de la mano alYtraves de. los. campos
de la literature espanola pasada y pre-
sente, sin metodo nj orden, como quien
en- compania de buenos amigos vaga
sin rumbo nj propositos fjos, por un
campo apaeible, solo para gozar de la
frescura de los prados, de los matices
de las flores, de las caricias de los
vientos, de las musicas de las aves v
de los rayos del sol A veces hemos
encontrado lugares mas llenos de
atractivo,t con mayor frescura o con
mas Vivos colores, con musieas mas
dulces o en- donde ell sol nos ha dado
mas de lleno. ALI nos hemos deteni-
do para entregarnos a la plentiful del
goce y despues hemos continuado por
plaeentero canlino, sin fatigar la men
te, simplemente abriendo los senti-
dos para que por ellos Sc nos entrara
la belleza hasta EN- el ,fondo del cora
zon.s. Is s as. &.
1 Y asf como mientras mas veces Sc
recorre una senda que ha sido grata
desde un principle, mas Sc gusta de
ella y Sc la anna v busca mas v. mas,
descubriendo cada dia nuevos rinco-
mes propicios al descanso, nuevos ma
/ nantiales de frescas aguas, flores an
| tes escondidas entire ell musgo y pa
jaros que quizas EN- un principle aun
! no habian eehado volar. .desde sus
nidos, asi nos ha sucedido con esta
Incompatible literature castellana,
que mientras mejor conocemos mas
arraiga en- 10 intimo de nuestra alma
y ALI Sc afianza para no dejarnos mas,
iconvirtiendonos en- felices cautivos de
su hermosura y su gracia.
Hoy deseo examinar con vosotros
muy la ligera un aspecto interesan-
tisimo de 10 que pudieramos lamar
la causa del castellano en- este pals.
Todavia no Sc ha pronunciado senten-
Ecia definitiva en- el juicio que la opi-
+nion publiea ha seguido a este mara
Evilloso extranjero que gallarda v Ii
geramente Sc ha metido en- nuestras
Iaulas, ha ostentado su aristocraeia en-
Fnuestfa alta sociedad y Sc ha codeado
con nuestro pueblo sinqu bien bien
hayan podido muchos darse cuenta de
Isl Ell recien llegado es noble de alto
|linaje atrevido aventurero.
Unes 10 han recibidp con entnsias-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
EsTA EN- LA PLAZA.

ESTA EN- LA PLAZA. La acreditada
Agencia Funeraria del senior Ramon
sFournier, montada con todos los ade-
,lantos modernos ha sido trasladada al
aInplio salon de los baios. del Casino
EspafoI frente ala Plaza de Baldo-
rioty, donde ofrece sus servicios. Esta
Agencia presta tan1bien servicfos de en-
sbalsanamienfo, parroquia y traslado a
Ia isla. Telefono 6S, San Juan. PA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
50 cENTAvos D1ARIos poR uN

SOLAR.-Por esta cantidad puede us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta ecqno-
mia con suma facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes inmediataniente. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel $50, Tanca 2. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

I'D. Sc. ADMIRARA, de los efectos
sorprendentes del "ARCoDoL" ST us
ted 10 toma, por necesitar un recons-
tituyente general del sistema. En- las
Farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

EL PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB Inc,
ensena GRATIS sus socios, Radiote.
legrafia por correspondence. Hagase
socio enseguida. Sea un verdadero aii-
cionado. -Apartado S6s. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. 2116
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc VENDEN -Solares para residen-
cias en- Ell mejor sitio del Condado So
licite entrevista con Ell propietario,
LEE H. VENDIG. Telefono 539, San.
turce, Box 36l, San Juan. PA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
ELVEsUBIO

ParticipO a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faltan los sabrosos Spaghetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
Telefono s9s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Asi 10 anota el Dr.. Sherwell, secreta-
RIO generalede Ia Alta Comisi6n in
. teramericana, en3el briIlante discur-
so que ACADIA de pronunciar ante el
Atene0 Hispano americana de Was
hington. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
Sc vENDE o Sc ALouILA.- q

casa, en- la calle Hernandez, parada
I3 = media, construida recientemente,
tiefe tres amplios dormitorios, sala, co,
medor, cocina y banjo, un garaje y ha-
bitaei6n para el servicio. Precio mo-
dico y facilidades para el pagonInfor-
mara Isidro LUNA, Monserrate A, pa
rada Is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

A so CTS. Ia. CANA en- Il DoRMITo.
RIO des"LA, CAFETERIA, el mas lin:
.pio, rfesco y de mas aseo en- Ia ropa
de CANA. 2-21
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

SOLARES.- Gale Lola (Parada AZ,
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven-
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
ducci6n en- Ell precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter
minada. Henry w. Dooley, Edifcio
Belava1; Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

En esta secci6n daremos preferencia
: los alqlileres de casas y habitacic-
nss. obistos psrdidos, yenta y compra
Dc Tkopiedades y todo aquello de inte
RS general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc vENDE. I'm piano nuevo de me.
dia cola marca Lester, en- Cuevillas
No. l, Miramar, Telefono Is negro, San
turce. 21s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc ALQUILA un buen local para OF,
Gina con alnacen. en- Ia planta alta del
Edifcio Sues, de Peres Hnos. en- "a
Marina Hay ascenscr para carga. Pa.
"a ;nformes; Tcitfono 2lS. Saa Juan
2. 3. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

QUE MoLEsTIA Es UNA Tos PER.
SISTENTE. ST la tiene usted y qniere
curarsela pronto, tome "HYOTOLF"
es 10 mejor. En- las farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc ALQUILAN En- casa de familia
respectable, dos .habitaciones hnuy ven.
tiiadas para o6cinas para hombres
solos. sitio cantrico. Cruz Is taltos,
es9uina d Luna. aess ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc vENDE: :-Negocio nuy produrtis
vo en- buenas condolences, o Sc adnite
socio con capital. Box ll43, San Juan,
p. r. PIP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
LOVE YOUR JOB

was shopping the other day and want to tell you about
my experience. Shopping as all women know is hard work,
but my shopping this day was delightful because L was for
tunate enough to have for a saleswoman a worker who was
in love with her job.
81 want to see a small neck piece of stone martin fur, [
said to a bright faced, CHEEKY looking woman who approached
me as 1 entered the store. Her manner was delightful and her
voice as soft as the luxurious furs she stroked as she talked
TO me about them. 1t was an inexpensive piece that l wanted,
but her concern to please me and the interest she took in the
sale could not have been greater had I contemplated purchas-
ing a skin of sable.
She would hold up the neckpiece for my inspection;
speak of the wearing quality of that particular kind of fur,
take it to the light to show the lights and shadows in it, and
then stroke it so tenderly and fondly that I finally said to her,
''You love furs don't you?'
"Oh, yes!'' she exclaimed. I love animals, so [ love to
handle furs. There seems to be something so real about them.
To me each piece has a personality"
"Feeling as you do what a pleasure your work must be
to you,'' 1 replied.
."Oh, yes, I love the work-no other work III the world
would I love so well,' she answered.
II could tell that by the way you waited on me-" l re-
piled. That must be the secret of your success as a fur sales
woman, I said, as I left with my purchase tucked under my
arm.
Be in love with your job, whether it be that of a house
keeper or a saleswoman, if you would get the most out OF 1t
and give the best to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

to go away from the table than be
compelled to stuff down food which
nauseates them. The food served at
that meal may sicken them yer af-
ter, associated as 1t is with the dis
taste of eating when there is no ap-
petite for it. If the child habitually
refuses to eat good foods and will
accept only sweets and desserts,
these should be withheld until the
other foods are eaten. Such habits
are the result of allowing children
to dictate what they should eat when
they come to the table, as well as
and in most cases this is the cause
nibbling between meals. The best
appetite will be ruined If candy and
sweet things are eaten between
meals. Candy a be given to a
child after his regular meal to ad-
vantage, but it has no place as a
lunch between.
When the disliked food is milk or
some other essential to his develops
ment the mother should make every
effort possible to get it into his diet.
Very often bottle babies will refuse
to drink milk as soon as the bottle Is
taken away from them. Milk should
then be used in the cooking of all
the child's food until such time as
he can be persuaded to drink it
again. Rewards-as in all other dis
cipline, do much more to encourage
right eating habits than punishments
or threats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
HELPS FELLOW-WORKERS
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Mrs. Sara Conboy
was a good carpet weaver. So the
other day a number of staid and Sc
riou5 business men got together and
ma19 her director of a bank!
1t is the first time in the state
that a woman has held such a posi-
ton. And probably no other woman
would fill the position quite as Mrs.
Conboy to do.
For the things she learned as a
carpet weaver will determine her
decisions as a bank director.
II haven't any education" she
says except such as I've picked up
myself. My father died when I WIS
II years old and I went into a candy
factory to work. I worked 20 hour
a day for IS a week.
When I was 16 I got a JOB in a
carpet mill. Then L met a letter car
rier and we were married. A year
later he died. To support myself
and my baby daughter l went back
to work in the mill.
Her Opportunity
How did / ever get out OF it,
An offer came to go out on the road
organizing the textile workers. IN
those days organizers were not paid
much. The work was hard and 1
was timid. But it vas a chance TO
help other people and ] wanted 10
forget nv sorrow. So I went.
TT seems to me now that oppor
tunity comes only once to a person.
Tha. was my opportunity. 1 tray
eled all over the United States urg-
ing shorter hours and better pay
for the textile workers. A great
part of the time l was working is
hours a day that other women
Y71fpbt have eight"
The battle is not vet won. for the
AS hour week among textile workers
is b. no means universal. But n
the meantime Mrs. Conboy has at
tanned to the position of fnterna-
tional~ secretary and treasurer Of the
United Textile Workers. an organi-
cation of $4,000 members and she
holds positions in some half dozen
othe national organizations.
Plans For Workers
The austere position Of bank d.
rector holds no terrors for her.
THE bank was organized first Ct
all" she says. with the money Of
working people. Two things I am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
Woodbridge Club to Meet

WOODBRIDGE May 2S-The
last meeting of the Woman's Club
of Woodbridge township will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. H. Thayer Martin, in Rah-
way avenue tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Martins home IS
sufficiently spacious for all men,
bers of the Woman's Club to attend
and 1t is hoped that as many as pos
sible will make an effort to do 50.
There will be an informal recep-
ton to the incoming and
outgoing directors, many Of
whom have served since the club
was organized nearly four years
ago The directors were urged at
their meeting to each try to bring
at least two members. This applies
to club members also. Come and
bring another member.
The meeting will be very informal,
just a breaking away from the
winters work. Refreshments Will
be served and a real party" as a
pleading remembrance of the club
work for the year. The delegates
to the recent convention will report
and a musical program has been
prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
For The Graduating
Dress Choose Crepe

Again the sweet girl graduate
we just get settled down from Pol
lyS commencement when 1t is time
to think of Peggy. White and al
ways white-and the only thing that
changes is the material and the sill
houette. In the COS we wore alba
tross and cashmere; ones skirt COW
cred ones toes and we thought we
were perfection. How our daugh-
tiers and grand-daughters would
laugh at those gowns now, But,
never mind, their grandchildren
VIII feel the same when they
drapes of 1928.
Really, rep is the thing! A nice
piece of crepe-de-chine, Canton
crepe or fiat crepe is a good in
vestment. The first cost is more
than wolfe or Swiss or organdie, but
just think how it lastsl
II the graduating dress is simple in
design it may be worn for a summer
dress p gown and even for infor-
NAL parties next winter, suggests
Mrs. Catherine H. Griebel, clothing
specialist Of the State College of
Agriculture. 1t ~dry-cleans to look
like new. By the time it has had
two such ~cleanings rip it up, wash it,
tint it a delicate color if you are
tired of white and make a perfectly
good dress for next summer.
Four yards makes a simple dress
five yards is enough for any design.
There are crepe-de-chines of good
quality for $1.9S and $500 to $500
buys exquisite material. Compare
this expense with what a ready
made dress costs and If mother or
daughter is at all handy with shears
and needle, you can readily see that
crepe is the very best thing to choose
for graduation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
Why Men Are Always On Time

This might be entitled 1.-THE Movie
OF a Man About to Catch a Train" or
why Men Are P~unctual."
He comes rushing into the house
.gleefully announcing that the train
goes in half an hour" and shouts at
his wife to hurry up and dress.
He starts at the front door to dis
card his own raiment, a collar here
a necktie there and a Goa and vest
there over a chair.
He dives head first into his dress
ing drawer, disarranging all the gar
ments neatly laid away by Friend
Wife last laundry day.
In his research for a fayorite shirt,
all of the others go gally west.
All is well until he discovers a but
ton loose. Hey, come here and
tighten this. will you?''
Wife stops dressing. Hurries to the
scene of the accident with needle and
thread. Button satisfactorily adjust
ed and wife u her own dress
ing.
Two minutes later. Bring a cloth
here, will you? I've upset a bottle of
hair tonici"
Hair tonic is obligingly wiped up,
Wife starts dressing again. Silence
lOi Oic llAAlQlEs AliOlilEi - ~ o.
Whore the deuce is that blue tie ?"
Wife goes and hunts up tie. which
is in the place intended for it.
Peace for two more minutes.
What in the blankety-blank did
you do with the adhesive tape? Fine
idea to hide that when an emergency
is likely to happen any minute,'i He
prances around on one foot.
Wife discovers casualty to consist
of one small abrasion OF finger caus-
ed by shutting trunk lid.
Wounds of battle are bound up.
Trunk lid refuses to close.
Hey, come hers and sit on this
lid. l can't shut it." Wife helps to
shut it.
He puts on his hat and coat ready
to start, and suddenly discovers that
wife is far from ready. Then he
crates:
well, Of all things. Not even
dressed vet! We ought to be L the
depot now. Isn't it Just like a woman
to dilly-dally around 10 the last min
ute -"
Copyright, 1928. Public Ledger Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Children have no natural distaste
for any kind of food. When such
habits are formed it is because
wrong impressions of the foods have
been received because they have
been so poorly cooked and favored
that the child dislikes them imme-
diately.
Some children have idiosyncrasies
, toward certain foods, "eggs" being
/, a notable example. For some IA
eat eggs. In such cases the egg
should be disguised if possible in
other foods and no effort made to
force it upon him. If it makes him
actually sick, even when disguised,
it should be withheld from his diet
until such time as he has outgrown
the intolerance for it.
Children do not have a natural
taste for condiments. That Is a Gull
tivated liking of adults whose faded
appetites must be teased by high and
strong fiavors. Children may have
their liking for foods destroyed If 1t
is served to them hot with pepper:
strong with mustard or heavily salt
ed. On the contrary every effort
should be made to have the food
tasty" Usually the amounts of
seasoning given in n good cook
book are sufficient for the average
taste. Flat foods, especially soups
which may have no taste and yet be
made sickening with drops of fat is
enough to turn the appetite of ever
healthy children and give them an
excuse to say that they can't eat
cups.
The manner in which, food is
served and it's agreeable tastes not to
mention the agreeable surroundings
in which it is eaten, will have much
to do to establish and make perma-
nent a chiid's liking for it.
When children refuse to eat don't
urge them to. There may be some
reason why they are not hungry at
that meal and they would do better
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
Rosary Society To
Give Card Party

The committee for the Rosary
Society card party which will be held
in the new lyceum in Fayette street
on Saturday afternoon, June 2, has
been announced. The usual card
games viii be in play and over one
hundred prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. John Murray is chairman Of
arrangements and IS assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Rhodes,
Mrs. George RiYas, Mrs. Joseph Har-
tung, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. John
Lawless. Mrs. Katharine Smith, Mrs.
Katherine Clapsadell, Mrs. John a.
Beatty, Mrs. John Huff, Sr.. Mrs.
John Kennedy. Mrs. William Leavey,
Mrs. Peter VanSyckle, Jr., Miss
Blanche VanSyckle, Mrs. Mary TIM
minis, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss. Mrs.
William Kerwin, Miss Anna Major,
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. E. Walton
Pollock, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs.
Henry Slater. Mrs. Mary Bracken,
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Eugene
Mullen. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Will
liam Buckley. Mrs. Edward Witt,
Mrs. Harry Neal, Mrs. Richard +.
White, Mrs. Mary Hoy. Mrs. John
Desmond, Mrs. Peter Howard. Mrs.
John Seaman, Mrs. Hugh Kelley,
Mrs. John F. Rielley. Miss T. Tim
Minis. Mrs. Frank Hurley. Mrs. John
Martin, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Mrs.
George Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Patten,
Mrs. John Rodecker. Mrs. Richard
Stack, Mrs. Joseph VanSyckle. Mrs.
John Pavese, Mrs. Mary Murray.
Mrs. James Kelly. Mrs. Michael
O'Hara, Mrs. Peter Quadt, Mrs.
Thomas Christopher and Mrs. John
Donahue.
Tickets are out and may be pro-
cured from any member Of the So
ciety or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
Parent t achers
Meet at School 7

The Parent-Teacher's Association
of School No. Z held tl.eir closing
meeting in the assembly room of the
school yesterday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Fred S. Haney, pre-
siding. Mrs. Nelson Hamilton Stew
art, of Brooklyn, gave a most inter-
esting and instructive talk on
"Children's Lies"
1t is normal for a child Of three
to tell a lie, at six 1t is unimportant,
at nine 1t is serious but at twelve il
becomes tragic, Mrs. Stewart said.
The greatest problem, Mrs. Stewart
added, is the child who lies because
OF fear, the old saying self preser-
hitting in nicely here. Tact is much
hitting in nicely here. Tact 1 much
better than terrorizing. Then there
IS the boastful egotistical child and
the Imaginative one.
These types of lies are eradicat-
ed by education in making the child
realize that he will be found out
eventually. Put truth and honesty
on a high standard in you home,
tf:en teach the child TO maintain it"
the speaker declared.
Mrs. Stewart presented her sub
Ject in a charming manner, inter-
spersing her talk with stories to illus
trate her point.
Mrs. Lester NJ. White. violinist,
with Mrs. FRANK Valentine, at the
piano contributed delightfully."- to the
program with a group of numbers
exquisitely played. A chorus of child
ren's voices, with Miss Adele VIII
liams at the piano sang THE Vii
la.ge Blacksmith" beautifully, re-
spending to an encore with THE
Town Song"
During the business session, Miss
Jane Packard, secretary of the Mid
dlesex County Tuberculosis league,
spoke briefly on the Menlo Park
tract, which has been condemned as
a tuberculosis hospital site, asking
the endorsement of the present plan
to have it retained as a camp site,
Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, read a.
message from the Education and
Communal committee of the Perth
Amboy Section of the Jewish Council
or women. This was acted upon and
a committee was appointed to work
with the Council committee in this
matter. Refreshments were served
during the closing social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
cat KeIIogg's Bran regularly 10 Get
permanent relief from conssiDalion ,

Freedom from constipation, mill
or chronic, ear be surely looked fo,
II you will eat Kellogg's Bran ever
dayl Two tablespoonfuls are suf6.
Client; for were cases with each meal,
Kellogg's Bran is natures most
wonderful food awaiting a chance to
Drlng back your health. KelIorp;s
bran is scientifically prepared to Re.
ileve suffering humanity from consti.
patton and it will do that.
Being cooked and krumb1ed.
heiioggl Bran is delicious in its
aut.i,ke flavor. 1t should not be con.
FUSED with common bran which is nm.
paiatable and hard 10 eat. Kellogs 3
bran adds greatly to the pleasure of
eating other hot or cold cereals. All
popular way to serve Kellorr;s Bran
e TO cook it with hot cereals. In
separaGons add two tabIespocufpIel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

or Bran for each person, mixing n
WIN tne cereal to be cooked.
heiOgs's Bran is especially de.
ealou uS IN ralsin bread, mullins, pan.
on each package. appear
healise what Kellogg's Bran is
doing for constipation sufferers ali ~
over the nation, then just think what
II can 40 for you and yours. The
sat b.sn 70 come should guide you to
form each day.
You can drive constipation out of
our family with Kellogg Is Bran
remove the cause Of 9O% of
lunar lllnessl First-class hotels and
;Sps serve Kelloggis Bran in indi-
eafAx1Hank-AU-~~ SSA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

A meeting of the Chez Maun Camp
Fire Girls was held at the home of
Miss Ethel Cornelius, in Gordon
street, recently. The girls who kept
gardens for the past month gave a
report of their progress and the
other girls will plant their gardens
this week. 1t was decided to sell
candy in order to obtain more money
for camping and the first two weeks
in July were set aside for this pur-
pose. The guardian gave a list of
the girls to get ready. MANY OF the
girls will sell peoples on the Sat,Ir-
day before Memorial Day and on
Memorial Day, the Camp Fire Girls
will participate in the parade.