davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
By SISTER MARY
GaOseberrieS.

IL you like gooseberries these rec
ipes may appeal. And if you don't
know how delicious spiced and jelliet
and jammed gooseberries are With
winter meats try these rules and be
convinced.
Spiced GOOseberries.
Three quarts gooseberries, pounds
sugar, . cups vinegar, 1 tablespoon
cinnamon. . teaspoons cloves, tea
spoons allspice.
Wash berries. Remove stems AMI
clip blossoms. Cover with sugar ard
let stand in warm place for an
hour. Bring slowly to the boiling
point and boil half an hour. ADD
vinegar and spices and cook until
thick. Pour into sterilized glasses
and cover with paraffin when cold.
GOoseberry Jam.
Top and tail berries. Allow "a
pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit. Heat sugar in the oven. Put
berries in preserving kettle. Let
stand in warm place until the juice
is extracted. Put over slow fire
and bring to the boiling point. Boil
fifteen minutes. Add sugar and boil
fifteen minutes longer. Test on n
cold saucer. If the juice stiffens
pour into sterilized jars and sea-
while hot. :.
GOOseberry Relish.
Three quarts goOSeberries. I quart
vinegar. 3 cups sugar. . cups vine
gar | cun wafer - Guns salt I Mound
onions, 1 pound powdered ginger. 10
i% o;a fed peppers L. pounds nas seed
Top and tall green gooseberries;
Put in preserving kettle with / quart
vinegar and bring to the boiling
point. Let boil ten minutes and set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

around. Honestly. Jack, | thought
for moment that | was going to
look into your face and | cannot tel.
how disappointed | was when i was
Karl's eyes instead ST yours that look
ed approval.
What do YOU suppose that man.
who is older than you. had the asSur-
ance 10 tell me- That | was much
more frivolous and net half as sens
iblc as my little sister Alice,
] got back at him by telling him
how happy you and | We're together
and hoN You were just the lovelieSt
man in all the world-which you are,
dear.
told him I would rather be pooc
with YOU than wear the jewels that
any other man had given me even If
they were worth kings ransom.
Karl looked kind Of queer and said.
"Then he gave you those pearls" And
! answered. Heavens. they are only
beads. Alice gave them to me. She
told me she got them from someone
that made ne think Betty Stokley had
sent them TO her from England. I'll
try to get her 40 bring back another
string for me for Beatrice Grimshaw.
They are the best limitations | ever
saw
Yes" answered Karl. they make
one think that if imitation pearls can
look so perfect. how is a man to
know anything that Is real-even real
love"
Karl always did say the Queerest
things. Jack. LESLIE.
TOMORROW: LeS!ie's letter tn
Sally .AthertOn-IIelp from real
friend.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

stains of peaches from linen or cot
ton. Let the glycerin remain there
Il few minutes before washing it out
with clear water.
Grass Rugs.
Grass rugs are frightened and re-
stored by a bath in bran water.
Smooth Sauce.
Instead of stirring your thickencd
soup or gravy with a spoon, use a
1ork or small egg beater. and the
sauce will be free from any Jumps.
Bluing Clothes.
When you must blue your clothes
in hard water. add cup of sweet
skinned milk TO the water before you
put in the bluing.
Cold Starch
After using a bowl of cold starch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

nnonials of women who had been like
myself. / went right out and got me
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound, and before l had
taken the whole of that bottle / knew
it was helping me. Itook six bottles,
and then in about three months took
two more. Now l am in perfect
health. l do all of my own work and
could do more. / can truly say that l
know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound gave me my health. y
Mrs. o. j. HNCKLEY, 3l6 Union
Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women " will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
H l N T S
Larger Hats.

Larger Hats.
Some few larger hats are seen fc
afternoon, but they are reserved fo
formal wear. For general wear I'll
tiny cloche holds its own.
Beaded Froclis.
Beaded frocks in shaded tones ar
very lovely, particularly one that
pale pink at the top and grades dow
to a rich rose. at the feet.
Black BrOadcloth.
A coat Of black broadcloth wit
reveres and cuffs of braided whit
flannel has three bias folds across IN
front.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

nerves ere a
wreck. ! could not
sweep a room
without resting. l
could not do my
work except a lit
tie at a time, and
the doctor s medi.
cine did not helS
me. One day some
one threwyou lit
tie book on to my
porch, and in it !
Tread several testi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Stripes are very fashionable. both
vertical and horizontal In knitted
woods and silks and in sport ma
terials there is much evidence of their
popularity.
White Charmeuse.
For the girl who dislikes fussy
clothes and bouffant lines. but likes
10 look decorative. nothing is more
attractive than the frock of white
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

There usually comes time when
one can dress the part that could
suit one best in life. That's at a
masquerade! What man wouldn't
want TO be a sheik with harem in
Arabia-Or somewhere conveniently
nearer
Here's what a real sheik would
dress like If he were living the part
instead Of playing it. The turban
has ends flying down the back. The
waistcoat aud brooches are of cordu
roy, and The sash Of red or purple
silk.
The lady with him, who for 70
Spectability's sake we may call Mira.
Sheik. is attired in the matchless
manner Of the fayorites of the harem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

your clothes, soak them in strong salt
water before laundering them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
MRS. HINCKLEY
NERVOUS Wreck
Tells How She Was Restored to
Perfect Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Memphis, Tenn" Twoyears agoI
was completely rundown and my
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

charmeuse, sleeveless. with long
bodice and embroidered girdle.
Many Bracelets.
Many bracelets are worn by the
fashionable woman some plain.
some studded with jewels. some in
gorgeous colors-0D on one arm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

cialiy independent-they make the
best type Of investors. for they knew
what they are doing
Come on in. the waters fine :,
she advises all women who feel tie
Wall Street urge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Household Suggestions

Peach Stains.
Pure glycerin will remove the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

1.-TWO little dogs chased a black cat like a streak of greased lightning across the street and in between two buildings into an alleys" says an ex- change. 'In about a second the two little dogs came back into streak of greased lightning with a big dog chasing them between two buildings. Life is like that"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
Things We Think

Nobody whitened his by blackenine lnothers
 More people catch their death O heat than the: death O cold
 Reforming, like charity, should begin at home.
 The reason success does not turn mems heads is because not successful neas' he is usually going to propose something you don't want to hear
 There never can be equality between the sexes S, long women regard fat tragedy and regar( it something to laugh about.
 Women reported not to be smoking as much they did, but they probably never did smoke a much.
 Probably few persons paid exactly what they're worth Some of them are paid good deal more.
 The world is full of failures who mistake wishing fo ambition
 Rope without work is like an automobile without ar engine
 The average is inclined to think an automobile is payhing until the day he wakes up in a hospital and learns that his strong enough break down telephone poe snap off iron water plug drive itself through brick wall.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
Underneath

will be built of concrete. Underneath the stands there is ample dressing room space which would easily take care of 30 men. each with good shower bath layout, rubbing rooms, etc. The entrance and exit arrangements also are well laid out. ...
 They were working on the track. It is to be put on splendid foundation. It Is about 25 feet wide and they ex- pect to have it completed by spring. It will be well packed down this sum- mer, and in the spring. of 1924 it will again be worked over. They should have ultimately as good. track as could be, desired. They have a spe- cial red cinder wLib seems to pack very we'll. The runs ar0 take-offs for the running broad jump and high jump are in, and seem to be well laid out, The track Is 50 meter track and of course looks considerably iarg- CT than our quarter mile tracks. They have fine football field fin the mid dle. and are apparently going to fea- ture rugby and soccer. There is also d practice track, not quite as hard as the championship track, to be built just outside the Stadium, to be used for training. a,'
 "Allan H. Muhr, international secre- tary. says the French people are warming up to the proposition sat isfactorily although he had only re- ceived final instructions to go ahead from the French Olympic Committee shortly before I arrived.
 "In the matter of housing, I do not believe the small house proposition will be practical for track men. I would suggest the track men be housed somewhere near the Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, where there are many small hotels. If this proves too expensive, good accommodations
 could be had at Neiully, just outside the gates, for much less money Busses could be used for the men to go back and forth to the track to train and altogether think you would find some such arrangement as sug- gested to be very satisfactory"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
PARIS GETTING READY FOR THE
 1924 0LYMPIAD

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-A picture of the preparation now in the making for the Olympiad at Paris next year, with es- pecial reference to the interests of United States athletes, Is presented In the report to President William c. Prout, of the A. A. U, of Albert Geig- ssr, Jr,,. of this city, member of the Board of Governors of the A. A. U., who has returned from visit to Co. lombes, scene of the 1924 games. MT. Geiger said 1t was his general impres. sion that the French authorities were making their plans well in advance and that the country was enthusiastic over the games. The track as planned by them is being projected, he said as one lon which the making of new worlds records would be possible"
 The report says in part:
 q went to the Colombes Stadium in taxi in 25 minutes from the center of Paris, which really makes it quite accessible. You can also go by train to a station which will be built in plenty of time before the games, in less than 15 minutes. They are also planning to build a new boulevard UT to the Stadium from Neuilly, which is just outside the Paris gates.
 "The Stadium itself is about one third completed The grand stands are covered on either side of the track and the ends are banked-up standing room. This standing room runs around the entire track even in front of the grand stands. The grand stands are to be fairly steep, and should give very good view of the games. They
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
WHY SKI MATCH WAS PROHIBITED

The British Government, through the home office, has prohibited the fight between Joe Beckett and the African negro, Ski Arrange ments for the twenty round bout for the heavy weight championship of Europe, scheduled for Albert Hall for the night of December 7, have been called off. It IS not that Albert Hall is synonymous with missionary effort; the injunction covers the whole of the United Kingdom It is not that the occupants of the home office frown on boxing per SC; it is likely that every home (secrstasy and most of lis staff have donned made of color and white men,~the tempera- and, moreover, all sorts of. passions are aroused" g. .t>. < %,.l1
 There are more blacks than whites in the British Empire and Great Britain is very far seeing in these matters. In the terms of peace with Germany there was a paragraph calling for the restoration of the skull of some African tribal lord. It was a live issue among the people who swore by the sacred bones.
 Ever since the day when Ski came out of his jungle and walloped Carpenter. this ques- tion of contests between black and white has worried Britishers in the tropical countries They regard such contests as scandalOus and dangerous to a degree
 One man, A. E. Hughes, protesting to London newspaper, writes
 "I have been in the center of Africa for the last fifteen years. By my close contact with tle native African I have acquired all intimate knowledge of his ,powcrs both plysi cal and mental.
 "From the moral standpoint alone these fights between blacks and whites are plavino with fire. Every European worthy of the name in Africa is doing his utmost to maintain the prestige of the white, and it is only bv his strong influence and character that he + able to command their respect
 ''In a few weeks the news will have spread from the Cape to Cairo (for there are many natives who read), and fresh problems will have to be faced by the scattered whites alone in the vast recesses of that continent.
 "The native cannot see the sporting side of such a contest; he can only see the cold, hard fact that white man has proved physically inferior to the negro"
 The African native lacks finely adjusted nerve centcrs. His body has been developed at the expense of his brain; ours is the re verse; Mr.. Hughes says that any one of his hundreds of natives would think nothing of travelling sixty miles in day with letter. that most of them can carry an 80-pound box on their heads for 25-mle march with ease and that he could personally pick dozen that with few years training could defeat an,' white boxer. Even the women, giving birth 10 children on the march, will walk miles barl, home carving their ncwly-born offsprin@.
 The color line in boxing on this continent has been largely personal matter So far Grc"t Rritain is oonccrrcd the iniunctjoH is~unG bv tho home office is based on imperial and administrative grounds. - Vancouvc" World
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

A man who recently came back to his old home town said one of the things he noticed was that some of the dreams that used to disturb his sleep now weigh around 200 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

F' .''DADDYs CAR .'''..''' " ..... By. "Bat" "< ~.' If you hear an awful smash ... It's, Daddy's car; .'- .''..' If you hear frishtful crash
 It's Daddy's car; In the alley drive or street, It's not safe upon it's feet '.. Other cars are bound to meet x --Daddy's car. If you'd be right up to date,
 Bump Daddy's car; If your car will not steer straight,
 Bunny Daddy's car; Jam his fenders-that's the fashion Rub his paint off-then just dash on It's destruction's the ruling passion
 -Daddy's car.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
SLAM, SLIP AND SLID

A collegian stood
 At Salina and Fayette, A Ford hit him.
 He's going yet.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
WE TRY ANYTHING CNCT

WE TRY ANYTHING CNCT
 To develop alertness and poise and Timber up the spinal vertebrac, try stepping on the soap as you get out of the bath-tub.-Kansas City Chop per.
 Darn your hide. Charles Barker we'll never believe another thing we read in your paper
 We cant blame woman for want ing to be in style, but the great quds tion is, how does she know when she is in style.
 A man may be able to get credit for his good intentions, but he is expected to pay real money for his coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

Now is the time oe the year when dad buys an extra $2O worth of coal to keen mothers $1,00 worth of scraggly house plants from freezing,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

According to modern custom polite noss consists Of a man offering his eat to a lady when he gets off the car.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

More than fifty billion cigarets are made in the United States annually so the fliyvers cant be the most uu merous things in this country, after all.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
HE WAS THERE

"Oo's icky honey bunch is oo?" she softly cooed.
 As he let go his hold on the steer ing wheel to grasp the opportunity properly, the car plunged into a ditch Crawling out and dizzing the mud from his eyes, he gurgled:
 Ooze!"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
HIS BOOK MARK

Teacher-Tommy how far have you studied?
 Tommy-Just as far as the book is dirty.
 More has been done for the world by wheelbarrow than by automobiles
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
True blue never fades.

Why in Sam Hill certain party in the office wears woolen socks over their silk stockings is a mystery. Just ring.
 Even a bad egg will not take of fense if you leave it alone.
 To be college bred means a four year load, requiring a great deal of dough, as we'll as plenty of crust.
 Eeternal triangle: HOOtch, flivver and coroner.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

Henry Ford is happy. The Kansas boys have got a bonus and Henry will get half of it.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

forsaken the old favorites of their
society mothers, bridge and golf.
and are fast becoming proficient
in the art of heaving hOrseshoes
around the little peg. Admiral
Stitt's daughter, Emma, left, and
Miss Virginia Edwards deciding a
close one.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Ell JUEz DIAz cINTRON.

a ~ i o.
Este distingnido caballero fue Juez
Municipal de Coamo y cumpli6 impair
cialmente ell ministerio de sn cargo,
Dfaz Cintr6n es un hombre leal, sim
cero y honrado, raz6n por la cual debe
desempefiar puesto de confianza.
Quizas no sea como qnisieran ml-
chos (manejable), pero el es una ga
Santfa de la justicia.
Serfa un gran acto de justicia su
nombramiento para Juez de la Corte
del Distrito de Ponce, por parte dSl
Hon. Senado de Puerto Rico con q
endoso del Hon. Gobernador Towner
.pues tanto uno como el otro demos
trarfan que saben legislar. Ii
Conocf POGO Diaz Cintr6n, perc
siempre forme un gran concepto Dc
SUI persona por sus magnfficas aetna.
clones como Juez.
Jose "A. Asensio.
Coamo, r. r., JUNO 20, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
.PRoFEcIA INTEREsANrE


Al anunciar hoy el departamento de
Agriculture que caleula la production
mundial del az1car de cana de re-
mclacha en- la zafra 1929 en- 2O,45O.
200 toneladas cortas, Sc agreg0 que
no era possible dar la probable deman-
da de consume.
"A causa de la falta de medidas de-
finitivas en- 10 tocante al influjo que
ciertOs factores, tales como la prohi-
bici6n, la situaci6n mercantil los
preciOs puedan ejercer en- ell consume
de aZ1car-dice el informe del citado
departamento,-nO es possible hacer
calculos sobre ell consume en- el a1o
1922-23."
Ell departamento tambi6n indic6 q.
al calcular la production mundial de-
bieran tenerse en- cuenta las existen-
cias actuales, anadiendo que las esta-
dfsticas que sobre estas existen en-
muchos pafses son incompletas ine-
xactas.
Ell departamento del comercio, cal
culo ell 8 de. febrero. que la produc-
ci6n mundial de az1car crudo de 1922
a % llegarfa a 1S,3OS,OOO toneladas
largas.
la production mundial de az1car
de remolacha y cafia, en- la zafra de
1929 sc calcula en- 20 millones, 45O,
900 tOneladas cortaS, segdn ell COM
puto hecho por el Departamento de
Agriculture Ge los EStados UnidOs-
dice la nota publicada per la oficina
del Secretario Wallace.-Esto es 200,
600 toneladas cortas mas que en- la
producci6n dei1l921f22sE 100000 ade
tDneladas cortas mas que en- -el pro-
medi9I Idal Ig12I,a 1918-l4.a Oh = Z
!. La produccf6til del azdcari de aeiHoia+
cha en- ell Canadei EN- losfEsta dog .sa
calcula ell 745,O00 toneladas, eempa-
radas con. l;lO2 600 esapl eapl 1d921-22 y con
654, 900 fonela das sHl9g dos ai1os ante,
riores la guerra. Aunque Sc cree
que La zafra de aziicar de 'ren1oiacha
sera menor en- 347 mil toneladas que
la deEaiIn ,==ef==aunnntn en--ei
rendimiento europeo compensa con ex-
ceso la reduction.
La proddSsi6a eaF0 eahFsi F0pe! p & sa sia azdsar de
remolacha aseehtiefa a 4:.9F2, 600 tone-
ladas, comparadas con millones .466.
600 EN- 1922 7.s5O,OQ0 en- los dos aflos
anteriores la guera. Tsg% &Y ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Ell NUEvO ADMINISTRATORS DE
SCoRREOs INTRODUCE UNA IN
PORTANTE MEJoRA EN- Ell SER
III VICIO
Junio 2s, 1923.

JunlO ~, 1913.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan, p. r.
DistinguidO Sr. Director:
Por suggestion especial y reciente de
las autoridades postalcs de Washing
ton, me pernito seIaiar usted la
conyeniencia de informar al pliblico
por Ell utilisimo recourse de Su acrrdi-
tado peri0dico, que desde el dfa de
Julio de 1928, los mensajeros de esta
Oficina encargados de repartir domi-
clio eli material postal de Special
Delivery, recogerdn recibos de los res
pectivos destnatarios, requisite pare
edo al establecido para la eltrega lie
certificates.
ESta nueva u,den del Departamento
de COrreos obedece simplemente al de-
SEQ y la intanci6n de hacer que el
5servicio de "Special-Delivery" respon-
da al objeto 0Le indica su propio nom
brebre, de un servicio realmente espe-
cial: y los empleados encargados del
asunto estan recibiendo nuevas ms
frucciones a dicho objeto, haciendose-
les responsables de cualquier dilacion
no justificada en- la mas pronta entire
ga de cualquier material postal de
Special Delivery"
Aprovecho adenlds Ia oportunidad
para informar al pGblico que el siste-
ma de "Special-Delivery' fue original
mente establecido para acelerar ade-
lantar la entrega y no como saliva
guardia de 10 que Sc envie pOr correo,
como err6neamente Sc ha venido pen
sando por algunas personals; por
tanto, toda materia postal que conten-
ga dinero IL otros va1ores debe de ser
acknowledgements certificada asegura-
da, que son las dos garantfas positi-
vas que ofrece el seryicio de correos
de los Estados Unidos.
Con gracias por el servicio pdblico
a que contribuye SUI peri6dico publi-
cando estas lfneas, soy,
sacramento suyo,
Fernando MOntiIIG,
Acting Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
UN BAUTIzo

Y "a e. W.. h..
La elegante tarjeta de bautizo dice
como sigue:
Me llamo Carmen Gloria. .Nacf el
dfa 2 Ode mario de 1923, en- santur-
&c, P. r.
s Me bautizaron Ell lfa p de JUNO de
1928, en- la iglesia del Sagrado Cora.
zon, de Santurce, P. r.
Son mis- padres: Luis B. de la We
ga y Carmen Davila. Son mis- padri-
NOS Miguel Mirales y Ana Ma. de la
Vega Morales.
Hubo una agradable fiesta para ce'
lebrar el bautizo de Ia nueva cristia-
ma a la que deseamos el mejor porve-
mir en- su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
AvIsO A LOS TENEDORES DE
APARTADO.

Sc esta procediendo ell cobro del al
quiler de los apartados por el trimes-
tire que yence ell dfa 80 de septiembre
de 1928. Todos los apartados q. no es-
ten pagados el dfa / del entrante mes
de julio, seran clausurados, la cores
pondencia a ellos dirijida coloada en-
entrega general y seran ofrecidos para
alquiler a los solicitantes que esperan
en- turno La asignaci6n de los mismos
Eduardo MontiHG,
I'd Postmaster.