davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
Desde Nueva York

en- Ia materia, tai Cuales fueron pensa-
das sentidas por sus autoridades, que
ror elias escalaron la gloria la in
mortalidad. Lolita es una tiel interpre-
te de aqueIos inmortales; y ademas,
cuarido deja deslizar sus delicados de-
6os sobre ell teclado, por los dedos de-
rrama ella todo su sentir de artista,
TODD un sentiniento de amor, de amor
intense las sdblimes manifestations
del alma por II ddlce, sentimental "
expresiva combination de los sonidos
en- el belso instrumental. q slt'st
Naturalmente, en- mi pals Sc conoee
Chopin List, como Sc conoce en-
todas parties del mundo civilizado, don
de el arte encontro vasto campo para
manifestarse; pero en- mi pals no como
cen Bleecker, como aqui no conocen
a Balseiro Y por ESQ mismo hemos de
decir que ambas persona.idades Sc pu-
sieron de alto relieve en- aquel esplen-
coroso derroche de exqusiteces musi-
Gales. Bleecker es un inspirado por Ell
ssnio de la M6sics, y ssbe expresar,
en- la combination de notas musicaIes,
les bellos pensamiontos las grandes
Sensaeionas de la vida del espiritu.
.'Bees in the Garden" (Las abejas EN-
81 Jardin), eS una filigraua al piano
las manecitas de mi joven amiga hizo
cue aquellas abejas zumbaran dulce-
mente, libando el deiicioso nectar de
las flores que mas tarde hsbian elias;
de transformer en- miel. Luego Lolita,
con su alto sentir de patricia LENA de
amor por su Borinquen, ejecut6 Mia
CARA" de Balseiro, y aqh fue donde Sc
distinguio la muclfacha poniendo de
alto relic ve su compatriota ante los
rrofesores americanos que la rodeaban.
Lolita fu6 frecuentemente ap!audida
durante aquel recital y nlucho mas
cuando, con un gesto de entusiasmo pa
trio, ejecut6 Ia obra del Sr. Balseiro.
Quedaron, pues perfectamente recono-
cidas la capacidad aptitudes de la
distinguida discipula del professor
Bleecker, y como recompensa tan ex-
quisito trabajo en- Ell recital, recibi6 la
niuchahca un reguero de besos y de no .
res, con las cuales Sc dispone a seguir
Ell carnino de luz amor que la brinda
el Arte.
Y con mayor recocijo abandono aquel
s3tial la encantadora borinqueha, va
cue tuvo OCCASION de oir repetidas ve-
ces por aquellos profesores, que Bal
seiro es un gran compositor, una capa-
c4dad que marcha con paso SECURE
escalra la gloria
Reciba, la amiguita querida mi mo-
desto sincere APPLAUSE, y sus mobiles
padres un rayo de esperanza, que Sc
Gibuja como diadema de luz en- la fren
tie de su idolatrada hija.
Isaac Irizarry sASPoRT.
500 w. 121st st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
IL PRIMER PAso DE LOLITA SAL
GADo EN- Ell CAMINo DEL ARTE

11 ~ &
Hacs alredor de cinco amos que Lo-
Eta sa,gado, Ia gentil y bella porto
1riquefia,, es asidua discipula del cele-
hrado professor, doctor. en- .Arte, Mr..
James w. Bleecker. Este gran profe-
scr Sc declare, hace tempo, orgulloso
de su discipula, yscon una generosidad
runca bien aplapdida, Sc tomo un afec-
tuoso empeno en- contribuir al mas alto
v mejor desarrollo de las aptitudes de
Lolita para Ell bello arte de Euterpe.
Y aqui podemos decir sinceramente que
81 el professor Sc siente orgulloso de su
discipula, mucho mas Sc siente orgullo-
sa de su professor Ia que ahora acaba
de poner su n1irada de artista sobre
el primer peldaho del triunfo en- Ell
ennorecido sendero del Arte.
En- el Hotel Royalton, de esta ciu.
Tad, "a West 44th St., Sc verified du-
rante "a tarde del dia 20 de diciembre
u1timo, un recital q piano, por la Srta.
Salgado, ante un auditorio de mas de
cuarenta profeseres, por ia cortes soli-
citud del distinguido professor, que que
ria mostrar ante aqueIlas autoridadeS
de alto valer y reconocida reputation,
Ia. hermosa adquisici6n de Lolita CO.
mo una cntidad mas entire los elegidos
de Thalia.
Ell programa de aquel recital, fue
delineado del modo siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
Carta.Interesante
San Juan P. Z. Enero 8, 1923.

San Juan, P. R. EnerO 8, 1928.
Escalera's Gregg Shorthand School,
Santurce, P. r.
Muy senores nuestros: CERTIFICA-
MOS por medic de la presente que la
joven Srta. Hilda Brown, alumna de
esa escuela comercial que dignamente
dirige la Sra. Sofia Munoz, esta dan
do magnifcos servicios como mecano-
grafa en- nuestra oficina. Sin motives
para mas quedamos de Uds. como
s.empre, Altos. amigos y SIS. S.,
BELENDEz & GARCIA,
INC. Gen'l. Mgr. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
AIivia Reumatisrno

El "Musterole" afoja las coyun-
turas tensas y qllita ell dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzco, hecho
base de aceite de rnostaza, pcr 10
regular da alivio en- cuanto Sc unta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tan Elective como ell sinapismo
de antafio, sin que cause ampollas.
Recomendado con frecuencia Dor
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- la
farmacia. Tengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pornos tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR QUE UN SINAPISMO
Evening star., 1923-06-21

secretary Of the joint civic and re-
ligious committee, which has taken a
decided stand against the opening of
the theater on Sunday. that ne was
taking this step ito test the promise
Of the residents OF that section that
they would support him six days a
week if he would close on the remain
ing day."
About two years ago. according to
Mr.. Springer, the matter of erecting
theater for Chevy Chase residents
was taken up and at that time 1t was
agreed that the establishment should
be operated only six days a week.
However, when the theater was COM
pleted last February II was open for
business on Sundays. The joint civic
and religious committee was formed
and Mr. Stutz was told that the resi-
Dental patronage would be worth
his while during .he week IL he would
close on Sunday.
The committee contended that the
motion picture house interfered with
the duties of the children OF the COM
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MAN KILLED BY CAR
DRIVEN BY WOMAN
Mrs. Sullivan FaintS at Wheel
After Hitting W. L.
OamerOn.

William L. Dameron. fifty. contractor,
who resided at 943 Virginia avenue
southwest. last night was fatally
hurt by an automobile owned and
driven by Mrs. Emma J. Sullivan.
S529 Hertford place, on the roadway
near National Museum. He died at
Emergency Hospita, early today.
He was struck and knocked down,
and Mrs. Sullivan. who had made a
quick turn to the left to avoid an
accident. is said to have put her foot
on the accelerator instead of the
brake, increasing the speed of the
vehicle.
Driver Faints.
Then she shut off the gas, applied
the brakes and tainted. Two daugh-
ters of the driver of the car. Misses
Carmel and Mana Sullivan, cared for
her until she was taken home by
Charles Lewis, 1142 1 street north
east
Dameron. suffering from injuries
to his head. a broken collarbone and
Internal injuries, was hurried to the
hospital. He was conscious when he
reached the hospital.
Born in Lynchburg. Va, he had re-
sided here the past four years He
was about to complete a building at
18th and Decatur streets, and had
arranged to visit relatives in Fir-
ginia in few days. having already
purchased a number of trinkets for
his nieceS and nepheWS.
Funeral In Lynchburg.
Dameron is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters One brother,
John T. Dameron, resides in Lynch
burg, while Robert. the other brother.
resides in Minnesota His sisters are
Mrs. Mary Dice. Glen Rock, Pa, and
Mrs. Anna White, Bedford, Va. His
body will be taken to Lynchburg
after Cornorer hewitt holds an in
quest at the morgue at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
John w. Young. twenty eight years
old, 1855 Park road. was found in his
automobile at 9Th and l streets early
today suffering from injuries to his
hand and face. having been injured
when his automobile crashed into a
tree. He was treated at EN- mergency
Hospital. He was charged with carry
ing q pistol. and required to deposit
$50 collateral with the police.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
]. M. LEONARD, "a, DEAD.

John Mccullough Leonard. for
thirty-four years an erhploye of the
War Department, died suddenly Tues
day at his residence. $40 G street
northeast, aged seventy-four years.
The funeral was held from the Jen-
kins undertaking establishment, 500
10th street northwest. this afternoon
at o'clock. The body was taken to
Academia, Pa. for interment.
MT. Leonard was a native of Acad-
emia. Pa. He came to this city thir-
tysix yeaFs ago to accept a position
in the War Department, where he
served until two years ago. when he
was retired under the first operation
of the retirement act for age. He was
a member of Waugh Memorial Meth
odist Church and one of it's active
members, being for years a member
of the official body of the church. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs Lydia
Leonard: three sons. William Leonard.
Lewis Leonard and Samuel Leonard.
and one daughter, Miss Maude E.
Leonard all of this city
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BAND CONCERT,

At the Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment grounds. at 1880 pm. by
the United States Marine Band;
William III. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
Program:
March. Universal Freedom"
Blankenburg
Overture, "Oberon". Weber
Characteristic, Hearts Mes
sage" .......... .Santelmann
Grand scenes from La Clio
conda" Ponchielli
Waltz. Spring, Beautiful
Spring" ............ .Lincke
Music de ballet, "Coppelia,"
Delibes
Entrance Of the Guests in
the Wartburg," from
"Tannhauser" ..... Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-21
THEATER CLOSES
SUNDAYS IN TEST
Chevy Chase House to See if
Citizens Make Six-Day
Operation Profitable.

Yielding to the sentiment of Chevy
Chase residents against the operation
of his motion picture theater on Sun
day, Emanuel ]. Stutz, proprietor of
the Chevy Chase Theater agreed last
night to close his house on the Sab
bath during July and August. Mr.
Stutz informed William E. Springer,
Evening star., 1923-06-21

1t is reported no fewer than 5000
persons in Germany are taking their
lives every month. These suicides
are largely from the aged and in
firm. and impoverished and middle
classes
Evening star., 1923-06-21

ter included the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, the Home and School
Association and the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Episcopalian churches.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

munity on the Sabbath day and that
II had tendency to encourage
gang formations" on Sunday The
organizations concerned in the mat
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
CHAPTER Kill

Cora was looking her best IN
q smart spring frocIx Of brown
tweed with q dropping red feather
on her hat, whose pointed br1m
almost but not quite obscured
one eye. The two women greet
Cd each other with something
like affection, and after the usual
feminine preliminaries were over,
Cora exclaimed with enthusiasm:
'T have come to tell you how
really wonderful Lees play is.
and to say that could have
shaken him for not letting you
hear It, but he seems determined
that 1t shall burst upon you in
the unnitigated glory Of first
night performance"
Madame Zattiany smiled, very
slightly. Eyes. he made q great
point Of that. I could only let
him have his way. He is very
fond Of having his way, is he
not?"
well, we've spoiled him, you
see. And those of us who have
heard the play are more excited
than we have been over any
thing for q long time. Those
that haven't are not far behind.
believe there is a dinner or q
party In his honor projected for
every night for weeks to come"
A Bit Unusual
Madame Zattiany raised her
eyebrows in genuine surprise.
Isn't 1t rather unusual, that
to fetO an author before he has
made his debut?"
"It IL, rather, But in this case
It's different. We've waited so
long for Clavey to do tho big
thing that We must let off steam
at once"
HE certainly seems to be a
tremendous favorite among you.
Several Of his friends were here
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

|weather. The cd theory that winter
building ii not feasible has been *.
ploded, he declares, ana Il II pos.
sible to build q home In winter that
il Just a. safe and secure as one
erected IN the warmer months.
The principal objection TO build
ing homes In winter, explains Major
Maddux, IL the difficulty In pro-
tecting worlmen from the weather.
This Is not encountered In the con-
struction Of buildings, an tarpaulins
can be hung to shield the work.
men from the cold. As for the
physical construction, bricks may
be laid and mortar poured In the
winter with the same degree OF
safety as in the summer months,
ana there could be no necessity
Tor lay-off whatever IL the chilly
blasts did not compel the workmen
to stop.
Immediately after the first Of the
year. construction Il to begin on 8
business block which WIN Be- To-
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
ERRIN0 MoToRIsT JAILED
HOUR AFTER ARREST

HAMMONToN, N. j., Dec. "a
State trooper saw Wesley Mcdaniel
driving his automobile while drunk
near here, and an hour later Nc
Daniel had been arraigned before a
Justice Of the peace, convicted, sem
fenced to sixty days In prison and
was on his way to jail.
McDaniels home Is in Stratford.
Trooper Cline was making his rounds
when he met McDaniels car zig-
tagging along the road. He found
Justice Boardman In his office at
Elm, N. j., and the trial of the case
took only q few minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
THREE-YEAR SENTENCES
FOR FAKE DRY AGENTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-7arvey
Weston and Frederick Wild were
sentenced to three years each in the
Atlanta penitentiary by Federal
Judge Mack after pleading guilty to
an Indictment charging them with
impersonating Federal prohibition
agents and obtaining sums of money
after assuring protection to restau.
rant. cafe and saloonkeepers In the
Bronx.
Samuel Hullevy, convicted ON
similar charges, was sentenced to
three months In the Essex county,
N. j., penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
MADDUX SEES
BIC YEAR FOR
COMPANY
Tells Of Pretentious Plans for
Development Of Battery
Park andf Edgemoor.

With spring.like weather prevail
ing, building activities In Battery
Park, which NTaddux- Marshall g
Company are developing on the olo
GEORGETOWN road and wilson's lane,
have been continuing undated. In
the past few days, ground has been
broken for several new homes IN
the park and Russell Kluge,. the
company's architect, IL at Work on
plans for several more, constructor
Of which will begin as soon as they
are approved.
According to Mai. il. G. Maddux:
president OF the company, there VAL
be no interruption OF constructor
in Battery Park this winter unless
there II an unusual spell % colo
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

at dinner the other night was
so sorry you were unable to
come-and really they seemed
to be able to ralk Of nothing else.
They are all very charming to
me now, but I am wondering If
they will be moro than arniably
interested in me when am
merely the wife Of famous play.
wright?"
"Oh, you must do something
yourself" said Miss Dwight en-.
phatically. 81 am sure vo,,
could write. And equally sure
that you will try. for you could
not live constantly with sucs,
workers as we are without being
stung by the same busy little
bee. You have suggested genius
TO me from the first, ana I am
convinced It Is not merely the
genius Of personality. Your life
has stifled your talents, but now
Is the time to discover them ans
take your place in American lar
ters."
Z had thought such talents a.
possessed should be used in the
attempt to play q humble part
In the reconstruction Of Europe. +"
mur1mured Madame Zattiany: ana
one OF her beautiful white hands
moved toward tho cigarette box
with curious tensing Of the
muscles that seemed to rob It
subtly Of its likeness to flesh.
Nothing escaped Miss Dwight,s
Observing eye. and she replied
casually: "Oh, Europe isn't worth
the effort. dear Madame Zattiany.
It's too far gone. The future Of
the world lies here in the United
States. New York is the brain
and soul OF the United States.
Moreover, II you want to help
Europe. you can write about II
here, be the one to give us ali
a clearer understanding Of that
miserable chaos"
"But / detest writing" said
Madame zattiany. who was lying
back ana watching her smoke
rings. II like the activity of
doing, ana I have had an ex.
perience that particularly fits me
for political intrigue. II this
were Washington now
''Oh, Washington Washington
= merely one OF the islands out
side Of New York So IL Chicago,
Boston. the rest Of them !.
And don't imagine you would not
become fascinated with writing
as soon as you were in your
stride. Here is a simple recipe
to begin with. Get up every
morning with the set intention
Of writing and go to your desk
and sit there for three hours,
whether you accomplish any
thing or not. Before long you
win find that you are writing
Inadly, not waiting for inspiration
And you will have Clavey to
criticize you. The rest IL only
stern self-discipIine. Here IL an
other suggestion: When you have
brain Tag 90 to led for two days
and starve. The result Is mirac-
ulous."
$50, that IL the way American
writer's are made. There are so
many of them-1 had often won.
dered@"
TO Be Continued Monday
(Copyright, 1923 by Gertrude A4herfon
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
By Gertrude Anterior,

BY Gertrude Anterior,
Author Of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writerr Of the Day.
II would be too much, as Mary
told Clavering, to ask q violent
contradiction of human nature
from worn out glands, and she
bore them no malice. She only
wondered that Jane Oglethorp,
Elinor Goodrich and Lily Tracy
were still faithful In private-to
The world an Of them preserved
Q united front. they would not
even discuss her with their child
much less their grandchildren
but they made up THERE minds
That It would be for the good OF
her soul to let her see. with no
nav in their politeness. just
what uncompromisingiy sensible
women Of high moral and social
responsibilities thought of her.
Mary, being human. felt the
pin-pricks. but was glad on the
whole to be rid Of them. Those
first weeks OF almost girlish
pleasure in what was to her a
novel society, had vanished for
ever on the night of her dinner.
6cornful and Indifferent she might
bes but although they could not
lin her youth, they drove home
20 her what she had guessed in
the beginning, that the society
and the companionship Of young
people fashionable young people,
nc least-were not for her. Their
conversations, interests, shallow
mental attitude to life, bored
her. That curious brief period
Of mental rejuvenescence had been
Cue to the novelty. and excitement
of being in love again, after long
and arid years.
And now. Judge Trent had told
her that she would be free to
leave in a fortnight. She had
walked the three miles from
Broad street with a buoyant step,
and she vowed that never, not
for any consideration whatever.
would she set foot in America
again. Vienna was the city of
her heart as well as of her fu-
tDre exploits. She would buy the
old Zattiany palace from her Wild
owed niece-in-law and make it tho
most famous rendezvous in Eu-
rope. But OF all this nothing
70 Clavering until they were In
the Dolomites.
She rang for her maid and ex-
changed her tweed walking suit
for q tea gown OF violet velvet
and snow-white chiffon, with
stockings and slippers to match.
ehe expected no one, but it was
always a delight to her to be
0xquisitely and becomingly
dressed. Even in the seclusion OF
her Hungarian estate she had
arrayed herself as appropriately
for outdoors. anc as fastidiously
for the house. as IL she had been
under the critical eye OF hee
world, for daintiness and luxury
were as ingrained az ordinary
cleanliness ana refinement. Dur
ing the war she had often In
dulged IN q fleetIng regret for
The frequent luxury Of the bath,
the soft caress Of delicate under
wear, for chamIng toilettes; and
she had sometimes scowled at her
white cotton stockings with q
Neeling Of positive hatred.
Judge Trent, while she was stf1l
n Austria, had sent her a check
nor forty thousand dollars. She
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
SHEETZ AND BEAN NAMED
AS POLICE TRIAL BOARr

Capt. Ira A. Eheetz, of No. 4 pre-
cinct, and Capt. T. r. Bean were yes
terday appointed by the District
Commissioners to succeed Capt. l.. J..
Stoll and c. p. M. Lord as members
OF the police trial board.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial IL presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in whose
film version C0rinne Griffith win
appear as Countess Zattiany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

To Open Season on Aquehon-
ga Field this Sunday After
noon-Play Uniteds

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the opening of the foot
ball season at Aquehonga field, Tot
tenville on this Sunday afternoon.
With several weeks of practice un-
der their belts, the Beauvais Post
American League eleven, to repre-
sent ~Tottenville, is reported to be
in fine fettle for the opening. The
team this year will be made up of
several veterans of last falls eleven.
For the opening contest, the legion
manager has secured the services of
the strong Uniteds, from S~tapleton.
This team has taken part in two
contests this fall, defeating two
strong opponents from the other end
of the island.
Tottenville's team will boast OF
Randall. Pasty Jones, Ring Ryan.
G. La Forge, VOL, Linane, Coombs,
LaForge, Palmer, Hamilton, Wood,
Sohl, Hoehn, Sher, Chapman, Thorn
sen, Dietz. Parker, Fleming, Jensen,
Covell, Holman Knott, Moore and
several other stars. Hoehn, Wood,
Thomas, Randall, Chapman, Flem-
ing, Jensen and Knott of last years
eleven remain.
On the second Sunday the reor-
ganized Rossyille Field Club eleven
will play at T%ottenville, and the
third game will be with the st,
Mary's eleven. of Rosebank. The
Saints have taken the place of Stats
Post, the team which recently won
from the Royals of Pleasant Plains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
HARRY WILLS EASILY
DEFEATS HOMER SMITH

Harry Wills, colored heavyweight
champion of the world, Knocked out
Homer Smith, of Kalamazoo, after
two minutes and six secondss of
fighting, in the second round of TIL
scheduled ten round encounter at THE
Greensboro Stadium, Long island
City last night.
The man who stayed through a
scheduled bout in the West with
Luis Firpo. of Argentine, looked the
part Of a young man ratified last
night. His attempts to fight the
Negro terror off, were feeble. The
Western boy went to the mat five
times in the first round, and went
out for good after hitting the carA-
vas three times in the second rouni d.
So easy was the victory that Wits
true form was not shown. The big
gest crowd in the history of the
Stadium was on hand.
Greb Is Beaten
Harry Greb, middleweight cham
pion Of the world, was beat by Tom
my Loughran, of Philadelphia, in a
ten round fight at Boston last night.
The men fought at catch weights
and the title was not at stake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

ark, the team defeated by the AM
boys in the opener here last Satur-
day night. Banks in three appear
ances in this city last winter, made
a wonderful impression on the fans
and he is only one-fifth of the Sep
arates strength.
All five members of this quintet
are performing with the leading
teams in the Metropolitan district
this season, and the showing here to-
morrow night will have a great deal
to do With the activity of this COM
bination during the present cam
paign.
Eggers in his first appearance in
an Amboy uniform, made a credit
able showing here last Saturday
night, and fans who exhibited his
work, say hat he will be a big help
to the Amboys in their defense of
the Jersey title. Grody, equally as
good on the court as he is on the
basketball floor, performed with the
Norwoods, of Long Branch, In former
seasons, and played one game at
Asbury Park, with Amboy last year.
Two Big Games
The local moguls are confident
that their representatives will in
creas their total of wins to three
over the week. for Sunday night
they go to Newark to play a return
game with the crack National Turn
er team, of that place. Bowling
over the Separates and Turner's will
be quite a feat.
Door Prize
A local merchant has offered a
door prize for tomorrow night and
a different merchant will present a
similar prize for every Saturday
night affair during the balance of
the season. Special entertainers
have been secured by the Auditor
ium management for between the
halves and there will be dancing as
usual to the strains of music fur
nished by Fred O'Brien's orchestra.