davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
GRAN COAIPANIA DE
OPERETAS
ESPERANZA IRIS
Elenco Artistico.

1iSICO al t1ollOOs
Primeraa tiples: Esperanza Iris
Josefina Peral, Maria Luz Coma
lez.
Caracterstica: Josefina Segarra
Primeras bailarinas: Maria J
Nina Corio.
Primeros barftonos: Enrique Rs
mos, Juan Palmer.
Primeros tenores: Amadeo Llau
rad0, Francisco Lopez Pozo.
Primer actor c0mico: Jose Ga
leno.
Primer bajo: Carlos Baena.
Primer actor de caracter: Ma
nuel Villarreal.
Tenores c6mcos: Alfredo Nora
les, Luis Guzman.
Segundas tiples: Rosa Fuster
Flora Scoltt, Manuela Robles, Ali,
cia Campos, Concha Ruitort, Tere
sa Solozabal, Pillar Hernadez.
Actores genericOs: Enrique RO.
ble,s Anastasio Gonzalez, ErvigiC
Pena.
Maestros directories y concerta'
doreI: Severe Muguerza, Mario
Sanchez.
40 coristas. 25 profesores DE-
Orquesta. 10 bailarinas.
Maquinista: Antonio Colon.
Electricista: Manuel Arauz.
Sastre: Adelina Biaggi.
AtrezziIta: Donatello Biaggi.
Archivero: Enrique Robles.
Decorado de Rovescalli, Magg
y CALI, de Milan, Castells, de Bal
celona Y Tame, de Mexico.
Vestuario de las casas Carambs
y Maneini, de Milan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Para cafe con tostada
LA CAFE ERA,
San JustO 6, San Juan, P. Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
LA PUERTA DEL SOL Y Ell
METROPOLITANO
INFORME TECNICo.


lotrEos Sres. Sol y Lorite han entire
gado al alcalde un extenso informe
en- cuyas eonclusionesi sc hac5n las
deducciones siguientes:
Primera. Que tanto en- ell paw
mento como en- los servicios del
subsuelo Sc han Observable movi-
mientos que ha de reparar la EN-
presa concesionaria a su COSTA
Segunda. Que dichos movimien-
tos no hacen presumir por ell mo-
mento, dada la lentitud de los mis-
mos, que puedan ocurrir graves
academies en- la via p1blica. De
todos modos, y aun reiterando que
no creemos inminente ning1n pc
ligro, seria conveniente sobre todo
para tranquilizar la opinion pil-
blica, alarmada por las noticias de
la Prensa, proceder de momento a
levantar ell pavimento de la Puerta
del Sol, EN- la parte que presenta
depresiones, y restablecer la rasan-
tie de la via del tranvia y del as
falto, 10 cual nos dara, a mas de
ocasion para mayores seguridades,
un detenido reconocimiento del
subsuelo en esta parte.
Tercera. Las obras de fabrica
de la estacion no han sufrido al
teraci6n aparente de ningun ge-
nero;y
Cuarta. Que estimando que, 81
bien la alarmante exteriorizacion
de aquellos asientos no justifica
por ell momento una interruption
del transito de coches Y tranvias
con todas las consequences que
habria de ocasionar siempre, en-
lugar cuya circulation es de tam
ia intensidad, no podemos menos
de aconsejar una precauci6n Y vi
gilancia extremas, por cuya razon
seria conveniente que, 81 V. E. 10
estima oportuno, tuviese conocimien
to de este informe la Inspection
del Estado, q. es quien en- defini-
tiva corresponds adoptar y ordenar
las medidas q. juzgue oportunas pa
ra garantizar la seguridad del
transito p1blico y los intereses mu-
nicipales, por 10 que a sus servi-
clos instalados en- la via publica
pudiera afectar."
Ell senor Garrido Juaristi ha da-
do las 6rdenes oportunas para que,
con urgencia, y cargo de la So
ciedad del Metropolitano, Sc hagan
las obras necesarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
Del Ghetto de Nueva York han sa.
lido sus organizadores.
PIENSAN VOLVER
A ESTADOS UNIDOS
Similitud entire los bolshevikis v
ell grupo de los I. w. w.
Washington, Febrero IL.

"
Aseg1rase que la actual agita-
ci6n bolsheviki que Sc desenvuel-
We en- Russia, fue engendrada NADIA
menos que Ell los barrios del Este
de Nueva York, O sea ell Ghetto jul
dio, por los emigrados rusos que
inmediatamente despues de la cal
da del zar optaron por regresar a
su pals, apresuradamente, para es-
tablecer ell reino del terror que ha
acabado por arruinar a Russia. La
mayoria de estos agitadores ocu-
pan actlalmente los mas altos car
gos p1blicos ell ell regimen de los
bolshevikis, Y muchos de ellos abri
gan secretamente la esperanza de
encontrar asilo otra vez en- los Es-
tados Unidos, apenas caiga ell 60
bierno de Trotzky y Leuin.
FL reverendo doctor George S
Simons, que ha residido en- Russia
desde 1907, en- su capacidad de SUI
perintendente de la Iglesia Meto,
dista Episcopal en- ese pals y en-
Finlandia, ha llegado a esta ciu-
dad, y ha hecho revelaciones de or
den sensational con respecto a
bolshevikismo y a la situaci6n por.
que atraviesa Russia en- estos mo.
mentos.
Ell reverendo Simons sali6 de Pt
trogrado en- ell mes de octubre pro.
ximo. pasado, y fue de los ultimos
americanos que abandon6 a Russia
Aetualmente ha prestado una de.
claracion ante ell comite del sena.
do que Sc ocupa de investigar las
actividades de los adeptos al bols-
hevikismo y en- ella describe eli
forma descarnada Y cruda los as.
peetos horribles que prssenta la
situaciW de Russia. 2#
Ell doctor ssffrnons dTcb que es
tnecesarid haber sido testigo pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
DIR. BERNABE

Ell DR.. Bernabe desea ma
nifestar a sus clientes y ami
COS, que en- ell future sus no,
ras de consulta seran las ST
guientes de 10 a II y 2 a 5.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
NUEVE MILLONES DE MUER
TOS CAUSE LA GRAN GUERRA
Otro ajlO de guerra hubiera costa
d0lo que los anteriores.

WASIIINTON, 13 de febrero.-
En- un banquete que han celebrado
muchos cientos de senoras para ce-
Iebrar la victoria, ell secretario de
guerra Mr.. Baker, despues de CO.
municar satisfactorias noticias n
las comensales, manifesto que, Sc
gun calculos hechos de continuar
la guerra un ano mas, las perdidas
hubieran alcanzado un total igual
la suma de los cuatro amos ante
riores.
"Durante la guerra-dijo Mr..
Baker, murieron ell ell campo de
batalla y de resultas de heridas
100000 hombres, Y anadiendo
que con los que murieron Ell los
campos y hospitafes de enferme-
dades, suman un total de 100000
LAS naciones envueltas en- ell
terrible confiicto gastaron, aparte
los emprestitos Y ell valor de Ia
900. FL d u3W2
propiedad destruida, Sl93,00O.
G00.000. FL valor de toda la pro-
piedad de los Estados Unidos Ell
ell ano 1912, era de $1S6,000.000,-
OO0."
'Entre los elementos de lucha Y
destruction que Sc preparaban pa
ra la pr6xima primavera, habia
una inmensa cantidad de aeropla-
nos para efectuar bombardeos, los
cuales hubieran causado enorme
n1mero de victimas.
Abog6 tambien elocuentemente
pOr la ''Liga de las Naciones
Dijo que no crefa que ell pueblo
y los gobiernos desearan terminar
la guerra como en- los tiempos an
tiguos, sin sacar y aplicar los fru-
tos Y ensenanzas de la guerra.
"Por mi parte-dijo refiriendo-
Sc la Liga de Naciones-no me
importa 81 es un proyecto de aver
0 fue una de las meditaciones de
Matusalem. va sea como sea, me
inclinO por ella"
Hablando del balance de pode-
res manifesto que era un asuto de-
masiado delicado, para entrar EN-
consideraciones.
Al hablar nuevamente de la Ii
ga de las Naciones manifesto que
81 America hubiera permanecido
alejada de la guerra, las naciones
de Europa hubieran podido dejar
a loa Estados Unidos, ,fuero de
ella, en- case de formarla.
''Yo pienso-acab6 diciendo--
que los Estados Unidos tuvieron
miedo de quedarse fuera de la Ii
ga. Lo que ST lamentarfa es la
iificil sitllaci6n moral en- que esta-
~iamCs colocados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

PARA. CURAR On REsFR1A-
DO EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXA
Two BROMO QUININA. Ell bo-
ticario devolvera el dinero 81 nc
le cura. La frma de e. W. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

iCudnt0s m0t0res de gas
/" "FGirbanks Morse" hay en-
la IsIG? POrque son los me-
jores. - SUCES0RES DE
Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
POLO NORTE DICE.

Cmisi6n AHmentos podemos
mporar azdcar granulada primera
Ofeemo galanizamos Toductos kOLA CHAMPAGNE
POLO NORTE, clase
CHAMPAGNE 70
Obsequie a vsitas KOLA CHAMPAGNE
Tenga sempre, de KOLA CHAMPAGNE.
Sfone POLO NORTE, gualan cuaquer
Teeono 81. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

de almas, Sc halla ahora bajo la
preston del terrorismo y tiene sola
mente 100000 habitantes escasos.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
FRANCE IN DANGER
OF new INVASION
Germans, Nationality Hidden,
Found in Business Houses
Papers Demand Action.

The impending resumption Of com
mercial relations with the enemy Of
yesterday is causing the French public
at large q good deal of misgiving
Many would keep the German out al
all cost, but cooler heads realize that
France cannot afford to close the door
upon q customer Of billion francs
annually. There is, however, feel
ing that II the German is to come back
to France he must come back in some
recognizable shape, and not disguised
as too often before.
Incidents such as the following dc
not serve to put the public mind al
ease. A lady Of good social standing
of Lille recognized recently In the per.
son Of a cashier in big Paris depart
ment store, a former German officer
She had good reason to remember him
as one of the invaders who had been
quartered upon her home in Lille.
Challenged, the man stoutly denied
his Teutonic nationality. He spoke
French perfectly; his papers were to
all appearance in order. Then his
accuser remembered that the man had
once boastfully exhibited his arm. on
which the portrait Of the former Ger.
man emperor was tattoOed. The cash.
ier-officer was dismissed and the
newspapers are now demanding that
employers shall be held responsible
for the civil status of their employees
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31

room that has quiet, warm healthy
color and find rest from fatigue to
the brain and eye.
1--WE all have suffered for years and
taken our suffering as a matter Of
course with certain stupid patterns
on our walls which our weary eyes
follow round and round until they can
bear 1t no more and we have then
called In the paperhanger. Perhaps
he has given us some slight relief by
putting on paper with lines instead
of floral designs, but the eye continues
unconsciously to follow its voyage,
now up and down, instead Of from
spot to spot. Sometimes we resort to
plain papers with their so-called art
shades, but these are lifeless things
and the monotony of their tones sends
us quickly back to the spots or stripes.
Rooms and Personality.
"We have vaguely realized that
these effects are not satisfactory and
occasionally have fled from them into
the putty-colored wall, which is safe
and sound, but how drearyl From a
purely physical standpoint more at
tention could be given to the color
we surround ourselves with.
"Very little thought has been devot-
ed to the unwholesome effects Of some
combinations of colors and the phys
ical and mental depression that may
be caused by pinks and mauves and
pea green's. We simply haven't had
time to think about our personal set
ting, and we have allowed the house
painter to wallow In filthy and dis
gushing colors. Why should more
thought and care be given to our stom-
achs than to our eyes? The average
woman has always a color that she
calls my color and she is very par
ticular to use this in her clothes. The
color Of the walls of the room In which
she entertains are Of much more i'm
portance to her looks than the color
of the gown she wears, because one
sees her head against the wall color
and on top Of the gown. 1t would be
much more valuable to the beautiful
woman to spend hours posing in front
of samples for wall colors than at the
dressmakers selecting her gowns.
''In most houses the furniture re-
ceives the chief consideration. How
will 1t look against the proposed col
ors? If the furniture does not accept
gracefully the color scheme, paint that,
too. Woman has but one life to live,
the furniture, If it is strong and hardy,
passes on through several gener.
atIons."
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31

ed States navy. His successors were
Eutlns Friquet to 1880, Francis Sche-
mig to 1913. Francis Scala to 1871.
First Open-air Concerts.
1t was Scala who first gave this
band national reputation, for he In
augurated the now famous open-air
concerts at the White House and on
the capitol grounds-the organization
still being known officially as the
drum-and-fife corps Evidently mem
bers Of congress were susceptible to
the influence of music, and on July 20,
1861, President Lincoln approved
law recognizing this band as part of
the military service of the United
States, with its number fixed at thirty,
under the leadership of principal
musician"
Scala was succeeded in 1871 by Hen
Schneider, who served TO 1880; by
John Philip Sousa, who served until
1892; by Francisco Fanciulli to 1897,
and by William III. Santelmann, the
present leader. By law approved by
President Mckinley March 3, 1898, the
Marine band was enlarged to 70 men,
bers.
Unlike the terms under which the
musicians enlisted on the British
frigate Macedonian in 1910 (by which
they were exempt from military du-
ties) the members of the present Ma
rine band are subject to certain naval
drills, the same as enlisted seamen,
and are held to strict military disci-
pine. At the time of the Civil war.
and also in the Spanish-American war
they performed guard duty.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
RUBBER TUBE AND rim
FOUND IN BOYS CHEST
Indiana Lad Had Complained
of Pain and Physicians
Were Puzzled.

Richard Lynch, aged five, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, near Sum-
mitville, Ind, has suffered constant
pain in his chest since he had double
pneumonia more than year ago. At
that time he underwent an operation
for relief TO his lungs. Some of the
physicians who examined the lad in
recent months decided his lungs were
no longer affected and that he did not
have heart disease.
One physician recommended that the
boy should give his lungs vigorous
exercise daily. The exercise apparatus
as rugged up at his home was made of
an inner tube of an automobile tire,
and his parents had him to blow up
the tube frequently. The boy had failed
in this exercise during the last few
days because of great pain that fol-
lowed.
DR.. Will Moore, of Muncie, and Dr.
Roscoe Besson, both formerly of Sum-
mitville, finally made an X-ray examin-
alton which disclosed q foreign sub
stance near the heart. An operation
performed Wednesday, disclosed rub
Der tube one and One-half inches long
and One-half inch in diameter, with
a large safety pin attached cross-wise
at one end of the tube.
1t rested between the left lung and
the heart. Then it was revealed that
the tube had been inserted in the in
cislon for the first operation to provide
drainage. A nurse recalled that once
when she dressed the incision she
noticed the drainage tube was miss
ing. She supposed that it had fallen
into the lads clothing and been lost.
The operation for removal of the
tube and pin was so delicate that
there is some doubt as to the lads
recovery, because of his weakened
condition for several months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
SUCH A NICE BURGLAR
He Was Shown Through a House BY
Child.


Burglars always have been the pc
aversion of Margaret Bearsley, eight
years of age, of Omaha. She admit.
she is "just scared to death" Of q
burglar.
When 1t was too hot to play Mar
garet slipped into her nightie and
crept up on the lounge In the guest
room to rest.
Looking up from the wall paper
sample book with which she was
amusing herself, Margaret beheld Q
strange man standing by the dresser
He wore a workman's black cap and
carried some electric light cords.
"Oh," he said pleasantly. "Pm the
electric light man. I've come to in
spect the lights and I got sort Of mixed
up In the rooms"
"I'll show you the way" volunteered
Margaret, and she jumped up, Slipped
on tiny kimono and escorted the cleo.
trio light man all through the upstairs
Now the police are looking for the
man with black cap and two electric
light cords and Margaret's family cal
her "the burglars pal"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of polsons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. Whats an inside bath ?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with n teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in Il. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is IN
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
OF the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which IL not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
BILE, kidney misery, sleeplessness, Inn
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. It is vastly. more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside, becauselthe skin'pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood while the bowel'poresFdoy
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
Sea Fighters Always Have Been
Fond of Music.
HISTORY OF Marine Band
Our Man-of- Warsmen Kidnapped Musi-
clans From Messina In 1902 and In
War Of 1912 Captured Their Second
Musical Organization-Navy Musi-
clans Obliged to Fight Against Pref
udice In Early Days-Leaders Of
Famous Marine Band.

Military authorities for long time
have recognized the practical value OF
music In their profession, not only in
peace but In time of war. They real
lie that it stimulates the men to al
most superhuman efforts in battle,
while In the piping times of peace
IL is of great assistance in keeping the
men contented, writes Edgar Stanton
Maclay, in copyrighted article In
the September issue of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Magazine.
The title of the article is "Music in
the Navy"
Aside from the legends of the relief
Of Lucknow during the Sepoy rebellion
(when, ii is claimed, the distant
sounds Of bagpipes from Havelock's
advancing column reached the ears of
the desperate defenders and stimu-
lated them to hold out long enough to
save the English women and children
from massacre), and the playing of
our national songs by the band aboard
the United States flagship Trenton
during the disaster at Apia, when
many of our sailors met death In the
hurricane, we know that music has
won for itself a place Of practical
value in army and navy organizations.
Fought Against Prejudice.
In the early days Of our navy mu-
sicians were obliged to fight against
prejudice. Shortly before the Civil
war, when a bandmaster put in
requisition for an additional instru-
ment, one of our well-known com
manders asked, Haven't we got
enough shooting irons on board with
out your getting one of those knock
out, loose-jOinted trOmbonesT"
From the fact that the first real
band of music in the United States
navy was deliberately stolen it would
seem that our man-Of-warsmen of the
early days were "passionately fond of
music" In 1902 the American 2S-gun
while on the Mediterranean station,
touched at Messina. In the exchange
of social courtesies a band from one
of the regiments quartered there came
aboard the Boston and treated the
Yankees to a real concerto" Nc
Neil was so pleased that he promptly
made sail for America with the mu-
sicians aboard-despite their protests
that they had not provided for the
for their families during
this unaxpactad absence
Another Spectacular Career.
OF course our government dis
avowed the act of Mcneil and directed
that the musicians be returned to
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
JAIL IS HIS HOME
Man Had Been Imprisoned There for
Twenty-Seven Years.

WAIT Tao 6cen imprisoned tHcTc lot
Twenty-Seven Years.
With record of twenty-seven years
spent in prison, William Rinker Of
Norrlstown, Pa, is problem for
Presiding Judge Swartz to solve.
The judge said in court that the pris-
on inspectors are convinced that fur
Their incarceration will be of no avail;
that when he is in Jail Rinker Is a
model prisoner and is all right out
side except when he gets liquor, when
he reverts to stealing-uncOnsciO
ne claims. Rinker has been out OF
Jail two years, after serving a five-year
sentence for larceny. Less than
month ago he was found at o'clock
in the morning with a bag of shoes.
In pleading guilty to receiving stolen
goods Rinker said that after fellow
he didn't know had piled him with
whisky, he handed Rinker the bag,
whose contents Rinker did not know.
Rinker's latest employer Frank r.
Heavier, builder, told the court he
is willing to take Rinker back and act
as parole officer. The shoes found in
the bag had been stolen from the store
of Sarah Goldberg, NOrristown, by
breaking a show window.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31

their homes at the first opportunity.
But social procedure moved slowly I'm
those days and 1t was not until five
years later, or in 1907, that seven of
these musicians boarded the American
frigate Chesapeake on their return
voyage to the Mediterranean. But
scarcely had the Chesapeake started
on this voyage when she was attacked
by the British frigate Leopard and
was compelled to return to port and
again were these musicians thwarted
In their attempts to reach home.
Equally spectacular was the career
Of the second regular band Of musi-
clans recorded in our navy. This
band was not kidnapped but captured
by our frigate United States, Captain
Decatur, when he defeated the British
frigate Macedonian i'm 1912. There
were eight members of this band
Germans, Frenchmen and Italians
who had enlisted on French battle
ship, were captured by the Portuguese,
and while In Lisbon enlisted on the
Macedonian, only to be captured few
months later by the United States.
From which we see that the life of
the early sea musician was full of
sharps and flats.
That the English naval officer of that
day appreciated music is shown by
the fact that Captain Garden (the
Macedonian's cOmmander) had these
musicians play under his cabin win
dow when he dined, "and when the
wardrOom officers messed they played
before the door of that sanctum, ex-
cept on Sundays, when Garden was in
the habit of honoring the wardroom
with his presence-the band accom-
panying him."
When these musicians enlisted on
the Macedonian clause in their con-
tract stipulated that in case of battle
they should not be called upon to fight
but should be safely slowed away in
the cable tier Thus they came out
of the battle with the United States
unscathed. Decatur carried his cap
tured band to New York and these
musicians headed the "great" street
parade in celebration of this naval
victory.
From Humble Beginnings.
II was from humble and irregular
beginnings that our present Marine
band-which justly has won for itself
a reputation for being one Of the finest
naval bands in the world-began its
development. We have no record of
a regularly organized naval band of
musicians at the period Of the Revo-
luton; but on the reorganization of
the navy In 1898 provision was made
for the establishment of a drum-and-
fife corps This was the official be-
ginning of our present Marine band.
In an act for the establishment of
marine corps, approved by President
Adams on July IL of that year, it was
provided that there should be Is drum
mers and the same number of fifers,
one of whom should act as fife-majOr. |
Ambitious to add other instruments |
to the drum-and-fife corps, the officials |
Of the navy department, early in the |
following century, sent Lieut.. Col.
Archibald Henderson to Naples, where
ne enlisted 10 Italian musicians and
brought them back to America. I'm
Ill 1915 there was no regular leader
If the Marine band, the members
seeming to take turns in acting as
'fife-major." On August IA of that
year, however, j. l.. Club was regu-
arly appointed and served until 1924
hus becoming the first of line Of
band leaders in the Unit