davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
.ESPECTACULQS

Cine Tres Randeras. Guarta jor-
NADIA de LAS Dos Ninas De Paris
Cine Victory Garden, (santurce1,
Tanda corrida, con los episodios
1, 3X4 de Ia serie tsEl Genio de las
1Tinieblas''.
Cine Imperial, CSanturce).--Anna
@. Nilsson en- "Jugandose la Honra".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
DE JUNCos.

Z Ell Doctor Barreras Y ell Lcdo. Pi-
nero, de Juncos, estuvieron q yer en-
San Juan, con motive del regreso de
los sefores Barcel6 y Travieso Tam
bien vinoNa Ia ciudad por Ia nisma
causa el sefIor "A. Morales, de Caguas,.
regresando Ell misno lfa todos d susl
respectivas residencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
EN-: IN IA |zA|I|R|:R|.AI||.:. Al: j R.I|| ].


La A6eicia Sdetqae SCI esta9f consfdet
|rando fltevtos candidates para el Carl
bgo 'de ;Gdbefhaa5r9 de- la isIay ssi tes 4de
Ell seHof Rely Sc queda sen3 los Esta-
dos Unidos, sigue siendo obj jetolde dr.
versos concentrates Y Sc consideran
descartados muchos de los que fueron
indicados desde hace algun tempo.
No Sc ha confirmado la noticia
que circul6 Ultima hora de aver res
pecto de que ell jefe INFERNO del Par
lido socialista, Sr. Prudencio Rivera
Martinez habia recibido un despacho
por cable informandole que ell nuevo
Executive habfa sido designado va.
En- uH diagn6stico por exclusion;
como dicen los sgalenos, Sc consideran
mas seguros el, General -Fetirado hoy
Clarence Edwards, que fue jefe del
6Departamento de Asuhfos insulares,
gconocido en- Puerto Rico, el Senador
sPoindexter, quee no ha sido reeIeeto,
oel Seladoi News, que cuniple su ter
mino sin reelection y otro riombre
gnuevo en- las caiididaturas que' ha
{ guardado Embellishments en- WASH
!, ington.sAA 10 ahar5affs9 tsstags -ea
la ilegada ayerdefnaevo Jefe de
la Prohibition y noticias del correo
respecto de otf6s' posibles cafhbios haE
cen asuponer que ihabra una combinal
zion general de puestos en- la admi-
nistracion insuTar y Que la prexima,
legislature 'tiene aspect6 de realizarse
con toda la possible normalidad, CO.
menzando un periodo de 'afreglos y de
reajustes que oriente mas seguramen
te los asuntos del gobierno de la isla.
En- cuanto a cambios de personals
en- las direcciones de los prinsipales
partidos politicos no hay NADIA que Sc
considere SECURE y las suposiciones y
comentos son simplemente considera-
clones alrededor de las indecisiones
del momento.
Los Sres. Barcelo Y Travieso han
informado 10 que es possible respecto
de las actuaciones de la comision por-
torriquena Y de la administrator en- en-.
Washipgton J, De otro lado Sc a habla lga de, e,
|sextsnspss despaehos por cable de dge51s's los
conaisionades. Fepublicano Y socialiss;77i 4
ia, los que Sc han nlantenido en- la re-
serya del Organismo; 81 director respee- spec
Iti9o.I .I5s ss,,s. .,,.,, .,,ass,,q9. Il
II los mo- ovimientos, de Ia huelga de
| la region del Este no. SCI han )reconoci7.
do .ofcialmente por los patronoss que
en- SUI mayor parte sastiepea que los
trabajos ho1se4han paralizadosy que
|la zafraaeontinna nolmalmente en-:
aquellas Centrales. Aver Sc hizo el
primer envio de azticar a los Estados
Unidos de la presente zafra y Sc es-
|pera que los precios Sc rnantengan en-
los primeros naeses dentro de los Ii
Imites, actuales de $3.50 q $500 10
mas Hasta ahora las noticias de mo-
|vimientos guerreFes en- Europa no han.
afectado Ell mecado azucarero.
Sc inform6 aver que el Hon. Juez
de Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan
Lcdo. Chas. E; Foote, ha, solicitado dos
meses de licencial para descansar de
|su laboriosa tarea de los ultimos ITEM
|pos, los que pasara en- Mayagiiez.
Ell Mismo.
e
COMMERCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del CAIRO Dodge
es su propio dueno. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
clio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar Co..
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
M[ANATTa

Aver, Sc decIararon en- huelga los
trabajadores dc la Hacienda 'Espe-
ranza', perteneciente a Don Wences-
lao Borda y r. Calaf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

sino puramcnte cfvico-popular: la
Cssndelaria.
v Es la fusion de todos los sentinien-
tos del pueblo en- manifestations Il
actos de algeria cultura
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

ls Yea la edici6n Ora.
flea de los Sabad d0ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
A T YOUR THOUGHTS

Watch your nerves, watch your disposition, watch your
speech and watch your actions might all be summed up in
the words, watch your thoughts.
Keep your thoughts right and all these other things will
adjust themselves.
Your nerves are worn, ragged and raw. Whyf Is it not
because you have been h~arboring depressing thoughts and
fear thoughts,
Your disposition is testy. Whyf Is it not because you have
been hafboring rancorous and disturbing ~thoughtsf
Your speech is often eaustie and bitter. Why? is it not
because you have been harboring epElous and resentful
~thonghts2
Your actions are eccentric, false and often futile. Whyf
Is it not because you have been h~arboring morbid, dishonest
and frnitless thoughts9
Every achievement originated in some ones mind. So
did every mistake,
Your thoughts are the motive power of your life. Your
actions are the direct results OF your thoughts. 1t was
Carlyle who said, Thought is parent Of the deed" just as
the health, happiness and development Of a child depends
the health, disposition and environment of the parents, so
the happiness, development and success of an individual de-
ponds on the quality of his thoughts.
Clear minds make for q clear conscience.
Straight thoughts make for straight actions.
Big, fine thoughts make for a big, fine personality.
Watch your thoughts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

A. j. Brundage, of the Connecticut
Agricultural College and state leader
III Connecticut agricultural clubs,
pho came here to invite Peggy TO
the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass, next month,
where she will exhibit her prize
cattle and horses.
Peggy was raised on a ~535-aecre
farm near here. She Joined an agri=
cultural club when she was eight
and raised a small crop Of potatoes
herself. The next year she raised
seed corn. When she was IL she put
up "a quarts of pickles, Matched a
setting of eggs, and fed two Short
horn steer calves.
At IL she took a course In stock
judging at Virginia Polytechnic In.
%stitute, and at Is won first prize al
the Virginia State Fair with a Here.
ford calf and was on the Virginia
team that was second in the winter
state junior stock judging contest al
the Atlanta stock show,
Now, besides owning and caring
for her own stock, she is a partner
with her mother in selecting the ami
mails for the home farm, where 70
cows are MIXED daily and from sc
the farm pay" says Peggy, II loved
to so cattle are fatted every year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Today she a lift a scornful eye
brow upon the tent show and its
eow-town gallery.
It's Broadway Mr. her now. Then
the great theatres in the big cities
from coast to coast. And with Flo
liegfeld's "Follles," too, (You
beteha.)
And then. Perhaps her name
Will be emblazoned. in 12-ipch letters
on huge electric signs.
But be that as 1T may she's said
farewell to Shelby forever.
1 was back In Shelby's palmiest
days-the week before Jack Demp-
sew and Tommy Gibbons answered
their curtain calls-that "Pat" blew
into town. She was the Cinderella Of
the Hylapd Welty comedians then.
The tent was pitched ona hill
side, Rains converted the aisles into
bitches, The dressing room, where
Pat made up, was flooded every
Special writer's and dramatic crit,
les from New York and Chicago,
who came out to see Jack and Tom
my perform, dropped in at the tent
one night,
FSSS VI F3tSHEsl HlaoS HSf SHltaitSe
in a barrel. She caught the fancy
Of those newspaper guys. They
adopted the show.
well have you In Broadway
within a year, they told her.
Pat" thought they were kidding.
and told them so. But now she
knows they weren't.
For ~20-yeag-old Patricia Salmon,
who stermed the British Isles. while
yet a mere baby, with her Irish
actor father. Is on Broadway now.
Says Pat:
"Yeu betcha."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
BROADCASTS
BY LoRA KELLY

Those boarding House KnOclkouts
Ever notice a string Of marriage
licenses In your favorite paper?
II you have been interested in
such trivial things. you may have
noted that frequently the couples
give the same address as their place
of residence.
That doesn't mean that they've
adopted trial marriage, even though
their private convictions are that all
marriage is a trial.
It's a ten-to-one shot that the said
address Is a boarding house and that
the holy institution of matrimony is
only an antidote TO Mrs. Prune-
whips table.
It Is the only alternative to q
young couple who find the eommu-
nifty parlor a trihe depressing. After
Mabel has been filing letters all day
In those impressive "Ineoming" and
"Outgoing'' wire trays, she comes
home to the boarding house TO find
the same flock Of food dabs In little
dishes around her plate.
Bill. who has been chasing bills Of
lading all day, rebels, too.
The hope that two can live 81
keheaply as one springs eternal, 81
they hop off to the courthouse, theT
TO the parsons, and another install
ment furniture concern gets busy.
Propinquity, they call 1t in sons
quarters. More likely 1t is a mutua
distaste for sand in the boarding
house spinach.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
By MARY ADRIAN
THE MOTHER OF ALEXANDER POPE
But for Hell, the Famous Poet Would Have Been Without a Guid-
ing Hand During His Stormy Career

became famous, they were together
O good deal. He came, almost I'M
consciously to depend on her tact
and diplomacy to get him out of the
unpleasant situations his own sharp
tongue and biting wit, always get
ting him into. 1t was during the
historical quarrel between Pope and
the famous Lady Mary Wertley Mon
tagu, that the latter declared;
MRS, Pope appears to have much
more sense than her SON." And this
sentiment was echoed all over Lon
don almost daily. Her social ease
was Hnassailabie. Regardless OF the
class or station of her sons friends,
she met them on an equal footing.
She was equally charming to and at
home with fashionable ladies, fam
Gus wits, amusing Bohemians, and
she spent almost all OF her time with
her son and his companions.
Next: The Mother Of John Han
cock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
YOUR BABY N MINE
. constant reader writes:
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED


read your articles every day and
find them very helpful. | have q
young mother friend who dresses her
baby in wool shirt, wool band, out
ing flannel shirt and rubber pantles
because Grandma says she should.
The baby Is all broken out with
prickly heat so that you can't touch
a . 0 on her without touching the
sores, and still the mother Is afraid
to take them off because grandma
has had seven children and says the
baby will get sick without wool on
and then she will have to take care
OF It.
/ have tried to get the mother to
dress the child as common sense
prompts. / wish you would write an
article on well meaning grandma'sf
Answer
I think the article should really
be dedicated to foolish mothers who
allow the well meaning grandma
to dictate to them. No groWn-uQ
these days lets Mama" have mucf
to say about how she should dress
herself. In fact grandma takes j
for granted that there have beer
some changes in the dress question
since her day. Isn't 1t ridiculous o.
her to think that the dressing OF IN
fants has stood still?
The surprising thing TO me Is thai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

A woman who, although she did
not endoy him with the genius that
was his, did a great deal for him
after his genius had brought him to
the forefront OF the social and lit
erary world, was Edith Turner Pope,
mother OF the worlds greatest sat-
tyist, Alexander Pope,
Edith Pope was q woman Of Mt
tie education, but she had In its
place an iphpite amount OF common
sense, a great deal OF tact and I'M
tmpsachable good breeding. She
was a woman of very good family.
considerably higher in the social
scale than her husband, who had
been married before, to o woman Of
his Own class. The fact that she was
forty might have influenced her to
marry below her station. 1t 10 a
great tribute to her high social iB-
stipcts that she did not drop to the
ieyel Of her husband, but rather lift
ed him Up to hers.
After her son had grown up and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
By NEA Service.

By NEA Services.
WARRENTON, Va. Aug, 49,,
This Is what Amerlca's champion
farm girl" has done.
She started with a Shetland pony,
"a gift from her mother when she
was a baby of three, And now she
owns $4,000 worth Of live stock, in
GLIDING a herd of beef cattle, as
well as 20 Shetland ponies, two hunt
ers, loo standard,bre chickens and
Z score of white ooiliesl
She's earned it all herself" says
her mother, she did 1t by hard
work, by saving her money and in
vesting II wisely"
This farmerette marvel Is Peggy
Keith, ID years cid.
Her title of champion farm CIR
comes from the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, which II
promoting Junior agricultural clubs
now comprising 100000 boys and
girls, all over the country,
~ started out to help mother make
the farm pay say sPeggy, II loved
animals better than dolls. It wa.
wonderful playl And 1t still is-eyer
the hard work. ! suppose that's VIII.
I've had such great luck"
mot a bit OF luck about It," says
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Produce

New Jersey produce was in geed
supply on the Wholesale market to-
day and business vas fairly active
The limited supply of green beans
at higher prices and lima beans
held firm. Beets, carrots and celery
moved very well at unchanged fig
ures and tomatoes continued 70 sell
at low prices. Peaches in moderate
supply ana demand sold with little
change in prices. and fancy apples
were slightly stronger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

the baby is not really III from such
an abundance Of heat producing
clothes. The priekly heat is re-
hinder enough that the skin Is over
heated. How IAN a child Sc mani
testify uncomfortable digest his feedI
You know how dangerous even ordI-
nary foods become when the person
who eats them is oyerheatedg
We hope that the grandmother
will not have to go through some
real siege OF sickness with the baby
before she can be made to realize
the error 70 her ideas.
A part wool band Is all that Is
necessary in the way Of wool on even
an infant in hot weather. The less
clothes the better. To keep him cool
Is most OF the battle Of keeping him
well Ia summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Compound and what IT had done TOR
other women and gave it trial be.
gan to eat better and could sleep, and
consider it a wonderful medicine. /
recommend IL TO my friends and win
never be without it.s-Mrs N, OHLKg,
S64o 8. Marshfisld Ave-, Chicago, III.
II is such letters as these that tes-
tify to the value Of Lydia y, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness Of her
heart, She describes as correctly as
she 1 her condition, Arst the symp-
toms that bothered her the most, and
later the disappeeFaBee Of those
symptoms. 1t Is q sincere expression
Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND hes
been 90 pFaiaed bg Wemens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

We are able 20 offer our
readers now a NEW teafief On
feeding, How the baby should
be fed from the IiHts he Is :
months 10 ) years IS iDeiu:ied IN
this SLIP. Any VI the readers OF
this department may have II By
sending a self addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho ioose stamps)
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
LAght Rings

Corn starch mixed with one-sixth
its bulk of prepared chalk may be
used to clean rugs with light back
grounds. Let the starch remain sew
eral hours and brush 1t out with a
fine whisk broom. Hang the rugs in
the sun and beat well before putting
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Frxine Waterr Fooda

When frying fish balls. egg pialt
or any watery article it is generally
the case that after the second batch
has been cooked the fat viii be 5uA3
of bubbles of steam and will No ieng-7
err fry an article crisp ana bfoEn- TO
correct this the fat must be kept hot
until the water has evaperateq, then
it viii work as Fell as ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
SIX Apparel

To wash silk stockings and a
derwear, first soak for ten minutes
in fairly strong berax water, then
wash rapidly through luksWazm
water. Rinse through two waters Of
the same temperature as the seapy
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Fall Notes

Among the noticeable style fea-
lures for fall are capes made longer
in the back than In the front;
bleuses which match the lining OF
the accompanying jacket and the
many buttons used for fastening on
the tailored dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

that lcould hardly
|demy work. Twas
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no sppe-
|tite. ] tried differ
emit medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then ] read in
the papers about
Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

That brown will continue the DOM
mating color In wemen's outer ap-
parel is testified by those who have
just returned from Paris. Shades
known as Havana" and "cigaret'
are most favored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
BOunant

The narrow siiheuet is not hold
ing uHdisputed sway. Many evening
froeks show a bouffant skirt with
the tightly fitting bodice. In Paris,
the silheuet, known as minaret, Is
proving popular,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Silhouette

+. For tailored suits and sports COS
TUNES the silhouetts for the coming
season Is to be as straight as 1t has
been in past seasons with the excep-
ton of the increased tendency to
Introduce the circular hounce or the
ripple side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
White Satin

White satin, decorated with
crystals or rhinestenes, is the most
popular combination for the formal
evening gown at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
EnameIed Fnrnlture

Enamel-iished furniture aNeuld
be washed in clean warm wafeR and
dried with flannel cloth, rubbing Il
very hard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Favored Furs

Ermine, mink, bFoadtaii ana cara
eul are to be~used iavishly this win
ter not only for coats and wraps but
for trimmings and In combination
with other furs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Flares

Very large flares Of shadow lace,
finely wired, make the trims on
many of the new toques.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Wrapped Skirt

The wrapped skirt, giving a spiral
Importance, and the TERED skirt.
either plain or with each tier edged
with a huted frill = both con-
TENDERS for first place In fashions
favor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Soap for Glasses

Never use coarse yellow soap 10
wash glasses as this will make them
cloudy. Use a pure white soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Long sleeves are gaining In favor.
land fancy cuffs and quaint puts and
l~siashings make them extremely IN
terestiHg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Silk ALPACA

Silk alpaca is made into the most
charming street ffocks, cut on the
simplest lines with only smart
Lingerie collars and occasionally a
bit az embroidery for trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

The use Of pin stripes is an inter-
esting feature OF many of the early
tailor mades,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Peasant Types

A strong tendency toward the
peasant type of froek Is shown in
many of the imported models for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Rice should be washed in at least
three waters. rubbing the grains be-
tween the hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Boiling Vegetables

A vegetable that is not kept up to
the boiling point while cooking viii
be w~ateraoaked and of poor haver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

A washable suede fabric has made
its appearance in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
MILApY,s BEAUTY sHoPPE
a. Sill, PROP.

A. SILIs PROP.
MARCEL WAVING a SPECIALITY
261 Madison Avenue
Phone e62 Perth Amboy, N. J.
HouRs-e a. n. % . p. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
COULD HARDLY
Do HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and FEEL Better Every Way


Chicago, M-sTWas weak and run
down and IN such nervous condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
 STRIKING AT MARRIAGE

Inere are not many topics that ere ate so much general interest as does marriage. There are good reasons for this, among which may be noted that great many people who are not mar ried would be fife they could, others could if they would, while not a few might sever the relation under certain circumstances. Whenever a parsonage of more or less prominence in; semi public activities makes striking state ment bearing directly on marriage as an institution, it is comparatively easy to get a hearing. Hence Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's recent declarations in a pub lie address started voluminous discus- sion of an age-old subject. Mrs. Bel mont is president of the National Wo- mans party. In that capacity her re- marks are interpreted by many from the standpoint of sexism in politics. While she did not openly claim that marriage is complete failure, she approached that conclusion, an d sounded a warning against the marital state that will probably cause many woman to think before she leaps.
 It may be true that the number of men and women who are losing their reverence for marriage as sacred in- stitution are on the increase, as evil denced by the apparently notable ac- tivities of divorce courts. There is d tendency among some towards the view that marriage is more of civil con- tract which may be annulled when one or the other of the parties violates the terms or desires to be free. That is a distorted view and does not represen; such-sentiment or spirit as contributes to wholesome state of things. Mrs. Belmont seemed to lean towards such view, however, when she discounted the theory that marriage is productive of social happiness.
 nail on the head in declaring that tke trouble with Mrs. Belmont is that "she lives in an artificial social atmos- phere," and that "she doesn't know anything about the sentiment of con- jugal love and has lost her spiritual vision, if she ever had it, in her ob- session for 'woman's rights so-called, which she asserts is going, ultimately, to revolutionize society and change entirely the functions of government" :" There are reasons to believe that Mrs. Belmont and those who hold wisn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

her that women have higher missiots than marrying, making homes and raising children, are far ahead of the times even in this day of strong femi. nine movements. There is always danger of overstepping the bounds of progressivism When that danger ap- breaches organized opposition to al established institution which consti- tutes the foundation of civilization, it is time for open protest by those who subscribe to enlightened principles and ideals. Marriage is an old and honored institution founded upon the highest form of morality and Scrip tural command. There need be little fear that any modern theory or wrir- kle will displace it in the scheme of human progress and happiness.