davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

me detuve frente la casita, y bus
cando I'M motive para entablar con
!versaci6n, solicite el favor de un po
co de iodo para echarlo en- una leyt
heIttla que tcafa Ell la mano, al ro
zar del gufa entire mis- dedos. La nos
t5igica triguena no pudo complacermt
dandome 10 que habfale solicitado, )
me ofreci0 ua 9-sco de aqua con sal
para atenuar un tnnt0 el pasO del do
lor mentido de mi heritla..
El motive pas6 raHdo. qued0 flo
tando en- mi intenci6n la causa que
detuvo mis- pasos frente a quella mu
jer deliciosa sublime Criatura
adorable por todos conceptos, capulli
to fragante de azucena que regaba 81
perfume Ell Ia paz de la mafiana Al
compass de las endechas de amor que
elevaban las aves EN- las cercanas um.
brfas de la fronda.
Al preguntarle por que lefa aquells
obra tenida por '1ibre" entire los au
torres 'conservadores', me contest0 que
buscaba allf un remedio la gra
We enfermedad que minaba su alma
Y que mataba el ensueiio en- su cora
z6n. Quise saber mas, Y lie supliqui
me diiera cudl era su enfermedad, .
por que era tan grave. y, ella, Ii
vfrgen solitaria ,empez0 contarme
"Yo quise un hOmbre con ciegt
| idolatrfa. Ese hombre era la linic;
Illusion de mi vida, por els huber,
sido capaz de todos. los sacrifcios ne
cesarios a la consefsaci6n de su ca
RHO. Pero la desilusi6n naci6 en- m
alma, y ese hombre>ha muertess en- I'm
vida, Y su cadaver -hota en- mi alma
como un madero en- Has; hondas agita
das de los mares, sin que me sea 20
sible lanzarlo lejos! dc mi sfecuerlo. /.
En- las noches lunares, cuando q
mis- jardincs los miOs0tys, intensifiea
ban sus perfumes. para ,embEiagalsI
! lie felicidad; cuando la cercana fuen
Lte que desde aquf usted We. rompfa
armoniosamente sus mas dulces poe.
mas Ell la paz de Ia nOche y en- los
misteriOs de las sombras: cuando e
ruisefior prisionero Ell la jaula de jun
quillos cantaba sus inspiradas ende
,has Ii divina v libre compaiiera dt
sus cuitas: cuandO las estrellas ca
brilleaban enamoradas de la t6nue al
bura de la via lactea de la naturale
"a toda sentfa el renacimiento de sus
| FUR poderosas irresistibles, en- Ia
hora calamada lie las dos de la ma
drugada, el bien querido, :. llegaba a
mi yentana y tendfa una escaIa de no
manticismo para suhir a mi. almas. J
70 sentfa< los acordes sublimes sa
grados de tlnos yiolines gimiendo su'
ensueiios en- mi SER. v las flautas sus
pirantes encantando. mi espfritu col
Ia hechicerfa de sus notas enbriagan
tes, y los compases bien marcados d.
las guitarras fernando ell conjunto
tallando en- ell silencio una sonata dt
Chopin, ell el portento milagroso de
silehcio que circundaba los contornos
/ de mi jardfn...
~ .Gfits, 3. -,GLuS< 1nnl! Utst ~
Al sentir la serenata. no me era ,po
q =
sible continuar acostada, y leyantan
dome, abrfa las persianas y regalabs
/ al bien amado las flores que en- M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
A ii. ;oh flor de ensueflo
dedlco esta historia de amor

Tina maiana del pasado agosto, iba
yo en- mi autom0vil, regando la nos
talgia dc mi alma, por esos mundos
de Dios. Buscaba en- el perfume dc
las silvestres flores Y en- los trinos de
las aves de los bosques, un lenitiyo
la honda pena que minaba mi po-
bre alma. aterida del frfo intense del
olyido v de los amargos cstragos de
Ii ausencia de la que un dfa fue vfr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DEL DISTRITo JU.
DICIAL DE GUAYAMA, p. r.

Estados Unidos de America, Ell Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.-SS.
Lucia Lopez Cepero. demandante,
VS.. Luis Muhoz Morales y su esposa
Maria Retuerto Rodriguez. deman-
dados.-Civil No. 5666.-Ejecucion
Hipotecaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

y para la concurrencia de licitadores,
Y para conocimiento especialmente de
Emilio Remy quien tiene sobre la mis-
ma finca TN credito hipotecario cons
tituido e inscrito con posterioridad al
de la demandante en- este pleito, X de
cualquier otra persona que tenga algun
derecho sobre Ia misma fnca, por 81
creyeren conveniente concurrir didha
subasta, libro la presente para su IA
blicacion, en- Guayama, P. r.. a lie
Septiembre de 1928.
Luis Texidor Ortiz.
Marshal Corte de Distritp
de Guayama, P. r.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
PRINTED FABRIC WILL
SOON BE THE VOGUE

The approaching season promises
20 be one marked by the predomi-
nance Of printed silks. Last year,
writes a fashion correspondent in the
New York Times, we had a few of
them, and we adopted them sparingly,
Just a little wary of their brightness.
But this season we are in for it and,
whether you have planned it or not.
before the season ends you probably
will have ut least one printed dress
II You have not managed to adopt
trimmings of printed silk, sashes of
printed ribbons, Innings of printed bro
cades and many other brilliantly pat
termed accessories.
The vogue for printed silks is new,
and women as rule have not become
accustomed TO them. Fortunately the
designers have made samples which
7 cannot help but be followed, for they
are inspiring In the models that have
already been created Though there
are but a few of them) there is not
an extra whit nor iot Of trimming
or decoration there is not one I'M
necessary edge or lapel. When there
is a print, in the category of the
smartest fashions, that is all there is
to the design The print alone is the
thing.
For all sorts and conditions of
froeks they are being used, from the
simple morning dresses to those more
elaborate creations that can be worn
for the most formal evening occasion.
And for every event during the hours
between it is possible to find a printed
silk that will be effective and inter-
esting.
These prints are helping to make
/ the American woman's dress a more
individual and characterful thing, for
q woman in a print that is not in har-
mony with her personality might just
! as well stay at home and not attempt
to shine in the world. On the other
hand, If she does at all suit her print
to her character she will find her per-
Sonality expressing itself so much
more readily than it could through
the medium of plain materials more
or less intricately put together. The
. beauty Of these prints after they
have been made up, is that they are
so extremely simple in line and de
sign. They are the acme of our re-
cent trend toward elimination Of extra
decorations.
To Please All Tastes.
There are many sorts of printed
silks. First come tho lighter-weight
taffetas or radiums as they are called.
They are the smooth variety Of silks,
and they show the printing in such
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

they make the most formal little pa
rades across the silk, with one motif
following the other in quick success
sion.
There are printed chiffons, printed
georgettes, printed surah silks, print
ed crepes Of every quality and weight.
In fact, every silk that is the least sus-
ceptible of printing has been handled
in that manner this season. And many
which one would never have supposed
to be printable are bursting forth,
their surfaces completely covered
with the most fascinating designs.
Will Cherish Patterns.
A silk of this character is in the ma
ture of a possession. Once you have
really found pattern that suits, you
will want to keep it. AS one woman
said, displaying her new handsomely
woven and printed silk, II expect to
use this, in years to come, for wall
drapery, lamp shade, table cover and
what not" And it will make trim
mings for future gowns until time has
sent it into shreds.
The dresses are, perhaps, the pret-
tiest of all the things made from
printed silks and this is so, probably,
because in dress there is more
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS -WOMAN'S PAGE
BLU
Forest Ranger Walter Hackelman

| Forest Ranger Walter Hackelman
and wife entertained at their home at
Beaver Creek Ranger station, with an
Easter picnic and egg hunt. Dinner
was spread in the open and enjoyed
by 50 people. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs, Van Deren and
family, Fred Back and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McMeninin and family,
Ralph Fuller and family, Ranger
Brown and family of Clear Creek,
Ranger Jesse /. Bushnell and family
of Sedona, Range Mcclure of Sedo-
ma, John Waldroup, Frank Rose,
NJ. Mercer and family, Mrs. Robb
F'inney and son and daughter, w. c.
Bayless and wife, Claude Evans, Miss
Rose Acton, Mr.. and Mrs. Swingle,
Denny Taylor and l. M. Jackson and
family.
Little Miss Elizabeth Sanford and
Mary Delphine Pollock delightfully."-
entertained 32 of their school friends
Monday afternoon with an Easter egg
hunt. Each little guest had lot of
fun and thoroughly enjoyed every
thing, including the lovely refresh
ments.
:. :. :. !.
The meeting of the literature de
partment of the Woman's club has
been postponed from Saturday, April
T to Thursday evening, April II, at
s o'clock. 1t is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Albers, 119 West
Cherry street. All members are urg-
ed to come.
:. :. !. :,
Something quite unique in the way
of small dinner was given Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Mills. Miss Helen Williams, DR..
E. S. Miller, C. VI. Archer and the
Mills family We're present at what
they called radio dinner.
!. + = !
Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. John
Juhl and Mrs. P. J. Burns of Williams,
accom- panied Mr.. Kennedy to Flagstaff
Wednesday and while the latter was
looking after business matters they
spent very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Dick Connor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

IXTHEN its tulip time in Manhat-
w tan--or anywhere else--our eyes
are going to be glaGdened by out-of-
the-ordinary suits like that shown
here. They will be refreshing for they
are made to greet the springtime, of
new fabrics, skillfully used, in simple
designs. Texture Of the materials,
colors and color combinations account
for more than half their charm. These
are tie new knitted weaves in silk
that lend themselves to the sort of
dress that American women seem to
like best-dress that is smart, and
has a casual quality that registers a
vivid, pleasing impression at first
glance and that is simple.
AS for simplicity, the suit illustrated
hardly needs a description-the pic
ture tells its story so well. You can
imagine 1t in blue and gray with a
bodice of plain gray crepe de chine to
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
NURSES OF STATE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Miss Louise Perritt of Prescott was
elected president of the Arizona State
Nurses association, and Miss Gather
inc BEACON, community nurse of Pres
colt, was elected secretary at Pres
colt Tuesday. Other officers elected
were: Miss Grace Buckly of Jerome,
first vice-president; Mrs. Marshall
Culp of Phoenix, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Catheryn G. Hutchinson OF
Tombstone, treasurer, and Miss Mary
Clare McQuillan of Phoenix, director
for period of three years.
The business meeting, scheduled to
be held Tuesday morning, was con-
fined to the election of officers for
the coming year, the reading OF the
minutes of Mondays meetings, and
the reading of the report of the COM
mittee on publicity, submitted by Mrs.
Gertrude F. Russell, and the report
of Mrs. Russell, who is secretary of
the state board of nurse examiners.
The former was an appreciation of
the wide publicity given the assocja-
ton at its last convention, held in
Phoenix in November.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
EXHIBIT OF MADE-OyER
CLOTHING BY MISS BOUT0N

Miss Rosa Bouton, home demonstra-
tion agent, has for exhibition pur-
poses collection of made-over cloth
ing, the garments having been made
by students of Columbia University
of New York City. This collection
was sent to Arizona for the Farm
and Home week program at the uni
versity. 1t was so much enjoyed by
the ladies that the home demonstra-
tion agents Of Arizona were given
the privilege of exhibiting the collec-
tion in their several counties. With
this collection there are also garments
made by the university extension
staff from dyed flour sacks.
This collection will be on exhibition
Saturday, April Z, at the office of the
county and home demonstration agent,
Room a, Masonic block, Flagstaff. All
interested persons are cordially invit-
ed to call and see it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

clear detail that for those whose
tastes call for an expression Of detail
they are eminently suited Then there
are the crepes de chine, which this
season are showing the. same all-over
and small patterns that they had last
year, only in more variety. They are
most OF then-regular little calico
prints with all the softness and drap-
ing quality of silk added to make them
the more charming.
The real pongees are printed gor.
geously; that is, the finely woven all
silk pongees that have, usually, been
bleached to a cream white The pret-
tiest of them are patterned with Jap
anese and Chinese scenes in all the
bright tones for which those countries
are noted They look like veritable
china plates, for the patterns from
those famous bits Of pottery seem to
have been transferred bodily TO the
silks which today are popular art
expression. The shantungs. or the
heavier sorts Of crepe weaves are
printed, and they have series of de-
signs all their own, among which the
Egyptian motifs hold prominent
place. They, too, are as colorful as
can be, but they are done in darker.
richer and more telling shades. The
designs are repeated continuously, and
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
SMART CLOTHES

Turbans in bright colors are numer-
Gus trimmed in tinsel Of silver or gold.
Tie gay bandana has been pressed
into service as a muffler for cold days.
Amber and lapis alone or together
are costume jewelry fancies of the mo-
ment.
Ermine box jackets are worn with
Russian tiara turbans embroidered in
silver.
Earrings have grown to enormous
proportions. Many are triangular in
shape.
A circular cape of bright red duve-
tyn had a yoke collar of cording
topped by kolinsky.
Metal lace dresses over color are
gaining in fayor-gold over green be-
ing pronounced favorite.
Many smart women are dressing
their hair close to their heads, elab-
orately waved, with forehead and ears
uncovered
An effective frock worn at a popu-
lar dancing club was of white chiffon
with girdle Of white grapes.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
One lovely girl at a dance wore
gardenia in her hair instead of an
exotic headdress such as many of her
contemporaries were wearing.
Fur-trimmed evening dresses are
seen occasionally at smart hotels.
Many of these are full skirted and
banded with platinum or white fox.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

the world war, the other enjoying
middle-aged opulence. To one she is
the dim lantern shining through the
fog Of despair and to the other a
bright jewel to be purchased.
It is a delightfully."- intriguing tale
which leads one through tense hours
when love seems set at nought for
the great god, Money. 1t is far
velous story, and more than that, it is
drama Of today which gives true
picture of those people who abuse
the possession Of wealth by pursuing
pleasure alone.
You will like it. Get it from the
public library and read it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

which bands of plain blue, cut from
the silk, are applied with rows of lit
tie, round, gray pearl buttons set
across the top of each band. The
sleeves are banded with the striped
material and the skirt and sleeveless
jacket are made Of 1.-THE jacket lined
with plain crepe de chine
There are many color combinations
and patterns in the new weaves that
are inspiring to designers. for there
is distinction in the suits made of
them, and the mode demands distinc-
ton in suits with an insistence that
has furthered the cause OF the costume
suit and put it in place Of first i'm
portance in spring wardrobes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
: : +@@@@##*.s l. j. ]*4 = !
LIBRARY NOTES
: +a**@ @@%# #8#**% >

"The Dim Lantern" Temple Bal
ley's new book, is now on the library
shelves. 1t is d romance Of the pres
ent day, with the scene laid in the
nations capital and the great metrop-
oils of the midwest, Chicago.
Jane Barnes is loved by two men,
Evans Toilette and Frederick Towne,
one recovering from the effects Of
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

Ireland is proving she knows how
to be free. She is having trouble with
the railroads.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
Sunday, April 8, 1923.

Sunday, April 8, 1923.
Corner N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Church school at 9:45 q. m.
Morning service at HOO o'clock.
The Easter music will be repeated.
"The little church with the big
Welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

One Indian who isn't worth cent is
the one on penny.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

The peach crop will be nipped if it
wears these new bathing suits.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
Episcopal Church

Corner Elm and Beaver SITS.
+ + + j. :. : + = I. = + + + + = I
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
Jacket BIouses in LImeIioht.

The jacket blouses are still very
good and they are often made as
parts of what might be called a two
piece dress. or they are made up into
veritable coats under which some sort
Of plain blouse must be worn in
order to complete the scheme Of the
thing
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

The card party to be given Saturday
afternoon, April z, by the music sec
ton of the Woman's club will be held
in Odd Fellows hall Those who do
not care for cards may bring their
sewing. The girls of the st. Cecilia
Music club will serve refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

No, no. Melody brought her herr after the dam went out"
 Rents eyes widened, and Kildare told him briefly Of the explosion anf of taking Esteban to Paradise. wher. the doctor held out hope for the hoy
 "Bodine promised to get Basilio t' safety" Blaze exclaimed, "she didni know that when she started dowr here. though"
 Guess shc did!" Tuscarora m swered, "or what do you make oi this?" He produced tho note. 'l found it pinned on the door,
 My God" Blaze groaned. "She'' gone to Bodine's as sure as fate He's decoyed her there with this But what happened 10 Melody? He wasn't here when she received thi, note. or else she wouldn't have stuck it up like that. It was meant for him all right Damn it! 1T ho hadn't had 10 go back 10 the ranch tn get here. I'd n been in time"
 His jaws closed with click. He wheeled on Kent with an angry gilt ter in his eyes. Tuscarora's nnxietey for the girl matched Kildare's.
 Let's not waste any more time Elaze cried. as he flung himself into lis saddle. Listen. Kent" he went on. How long will it take you to get the sherif?"
 He may be in Paradise now. Lands a friend of mine. I 'phoned him as soon as heard the explosion. He won't be any time gettin up here from Winnemucca."
 Well, you get him as quick as that old nag of yours will let you. Swear in all the deputies you can. and fan it for Bodine's place. There's going to be hell to pay there in an- other hour. Acklin is going to swing him if he can"
 "He means business, huh? ?"
 "You bet he does! But intend to have something to say about that. I don't want him hung This party of Acklin's is going to throw the fear of God into an old friend of mine. I've got to stop it some way"
 Blaze was linking of Shorty.
 Still Blaze realized as Kent and he dashed along that if the Big Ross and his men got to Webster Creek first. as was most likely, the odds against being able to play for time until the sheriff and his posse arrived would make the effort almost hopeless The racked his brain to invent some game of cross purposes by which he could accomplish this seem- ing impossibility. He understood fully, too, that even with the sheriff there it was no certainty that Bodine would not be hanged. If Acklin in- sisted on going through with his threat, the law would be sorely tried to stop him.
 They came directly to the place where the road forked. Blaze was ahead. He drew up until Kent was beside him.
 "I'll be there fore long; pert and
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
SUMMER TRAINING
 COURSE FOR GIRLS
Plans to Make Scout Leaders Malsrlalise Following Convention

4 leaders training school for Girl Scouts will be held in New Britain during the coming summer according to statements by Mrs, Leon spFagnei Girl scout commissioner, and Miss Lois B, Shaw, director,
 There will be two morning classes each week and a third morning will be spent with troops for practical work in Scouting, This is the first time a summer program has been tried in New Britain and it is The direct result Of discussions at the National Girl Scout convention in Washington last month. which Mrs, spragus and Miss Shaw attended, Many Girl Scout leaders are needed and the local officials are in hopes that young women of New Britain vii take advantage Of this privilege.
 Miss Shaw is q national certified instructor and the program will be
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING
 MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating
 Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says noted au- thority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass 1t on to the bladder, where 1t may remain to irritate and infiame, causing a burn ing. scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. 1he sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with q scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again. there is difficulty in voiding 1t,
 Bladder weakness. most folks call It because they cant control urination.
 While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this Is often one of the most simple ailments 10 overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water. also get about four ounces Of Jadd Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast Continue this for two or three days This will hc.p neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer arr q source Of irri- tstion to the bladder and urinary or eans, which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acids or grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, ald is used by thousa lds of folks who arc subject 10 urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. lad Salts causes no bad effects whatever.
 uorc voti have a rlnasant gfffrypE- rent lj,hoa-wafer drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation By all means have your physician ex- anime your kidneys at lest twice a year.