davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

El Castillo desdibujaba su
densa masa violada en- la confu-
sion blancoazulosa de la noche en-
derrota. La luna Sc habfa des-
yanecido tras unsypelo de nubes
como eencajes. Amanecia. Las cam
panas de las iglesias llegahan
hasta mi como las voces sobre-
saltadas de los niiios cuando des-
piertan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

sarrollaron en- ell curse de la asam
blea entire los j0venes estudiantes,
sosteniendo y defendiendo la can
didatura que cada uno creia mas
id6nea poniendo prueba una
yez mas los estudiantes de Ca
guas, ell entusiasmO que siempre
han manifestado en- .el manteni-
mientO de todo movimiento al
truista que concierne al progreso
y adelanto de nuestra querida so
ciedad.
Creo oportuno manifestar sin
tenor a equiyocarme que hubo
gran aciertO EN- la election de la
nueva directiva, siendo los clecto-
res dignos. de la mas sipcera oya-
ci0n. Debemos felicitarnos por el
acierto que tuvimOs en- aprobar
por unanimidad de yOtos la can
didatura de la seilorita Providen
cia Vieta para presidenta, ples
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
DESDE MI PUPITRE.

Ell viernes de la semana pasada
lleyose a efecto en- el Cine Ele-
na' una asamblea bajo los auspi-
clos de la sociedad literaria "Gau
tier Benftezp, de Caguas, integra
da por los elementos mas valiosos
de la Alta Escuela de esta ciu-
dad, con ell fin de elegir la -nueya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

Ahora estoy viendo, MORN. la
tardes desde un miradOr de la ciu-
dad, como un dios pudiera con-
'templar, desde su trono, las ma
ravillas' de SUI Olimpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
us piern4skId ' 81

Id1sjs J "I'IeII110 71'' y"
Ees que caian sobre nuestras
costtllas cuanTdo tornaHlalmloos, ian os, va
tardc, a la casa spaternab todo ESQ
perdido, perdido para siempre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

77~z~--" 0"F~V 10y 17lsS|tes1' HVHzsY|77'""E
Lord Lady Decies reratadOs bordo del "Aqutania q
eciente arrbo New York Lady Deces fue Miss Vivien
Esta prmera vista tieras de America despues
ausenca de ses Comenando situaci6n exstente
da Lord Decies do e pals unca estuvo mas propero
campo aprOpiado para los agitadOres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

q, Sc venden. aarias. casas en- ell
sitio mas c6ntricosy comercial, de
Puerta de, TERRA. Para infOr-
mes dirigirse al Apartado l33,
Puerta de TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
tiS a rs CIT teS DusN
llegaronl al 'oldas,!, tantos

llegaron oidasii tantos
sueilos que bogaban de aqui para
ALA, tantos deseos no satisfe-
chos gimiendd Ell la calida SOM
bra noetnrlG..
1 ;Allhcleso. de YER espacios cla-
ros y Iespirai. aires de mar, tras-
plise las yiejas murallas y me me en-
eeeiillre Il 6 frentse, al Castillo del Mo
iro, euyo faro giraba rapido y
siblallte, como una linterna en-
Ia nfanJ de an Diogenes colossal
cue bHscaSe alnas robustas y
hoGadGs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
.ho chureh aro andIns roush road in

the church arc finding a rough road In
the convention. Bishop William A.
Guerry, OF South Carolina, made strenu-
Gus objection yesterday 90 the request
of the Board OF Missions that 10 be per-
mitted 90 cooperate In the interchurch
world movement In America, an assO-
citation Of evangelical churches, main
tanning that the associations "avOwed
object was a nationwide campaign
for the spread Of Professionalism. Tho
request OF the board was referred 10
the two houses for individual action.
In Joint session today the convention
received the report Of the Board Of
Missions. The financial report showed
contributions by tho church tho last
three years Of si,5i6.23069 for mission
work. Tho budget estimates for do
mestlo mission work for 1920 totallcd
.Si.i9I.s2s.
In this connection Bishop T.. H.
Tourol, Of Western Colorado. declared
the church at large does not realize the
importance OF and It's duty 10 the rural
districts. The average rural church
building, he said. "is a combination OF
a dry goods box and voting booth
The Joint sessions will resume tomor.
row. Full consideration OF the nation.
wide campaign 10 finance church exten'
sion was deferred until Wednesday.
Another attempt Is TO be made TO I'm
duce Cardinal Merclor TO appear before
the convention during his visit here
next Sunday and Monday, and a reso-
lutlon inviting him was adopted in On,
House OF Deputies.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
PRAYER BOOK ISSUE.
MAY NOT BE FORCED
General Convention of Epis-
copal Church Not Ex-
pected to Take Action.
"MODERNIZATION"
is CONDEMNED

DETROIT. oct. ii.-Posslbnlly Of a
breach among the dloceses making up
tho Protestant Episcopal Church I'm
America because OF tho prayer book
revision controversy IN the Triennlal
General Convention here semeed les
sened at the close OF yesterdays ses-
sion when 70 became known that n Is
unlikely the issue VIII be reached dur
ing the present convention. Not because
OF the strong objections 20 the pro-
posed changes made by Southern dep
ulles under the leadership OF those
from the three Virginia dioceses. but
because OF press OF other business
delegates believe the main points In the
controversy Will not be reached be-
fore the next cOnvntlon I'm 1922. by
that time II Is hoped an agreement
VIII be reached.
Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, OF New
York, and Bishop Coadiutor-clect I'd
ward J.. Parsons. OF California, mem-
bers OF the prayer book revision COM
mission, declared that the commission
finds no radical demand for alterations
at this time In the communion Office,
about which the controversy cantres,
particularly In the proposed reservation
OF the sacrament, aud the changes In
the prayers OF consecratlon. The com
mission believes that the present con-
ventlon Will reach the proposed amend
ment Of the service OF burial and the
penlientlal office, 10 which there is
some opposition.
Dr. Randolph McKim. OF Washington.
one OF the leaders Of the anti-revlsion-
lists among the Northern delegates.
holds that the commission has rewrit-
ten, not revised. the prayer book, and
that I'm its new form the Protestant
character" Of the service Is com
prised' lie has prepared a com
mentary on the proposed changes IN
which he says they SAVIOR of the
medieval. and that a church which
stands for compulsory prayers for
the dead. the auricular confession, Tor
penance. for reservation OF the sacra-
ment and eucharistic alteration, "a
church which turns It's face 10 the mid
die ages. Will not win the heart OF the
American people"
Some other proposals 90 "mOdernize
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

upon the, Union Para Gardens property.
one OF the appraisers. under the plan,
would be appointed by The fleet cor
poraiion. one by the housing company
and the third selected by ihe two bodies
jointly.
Should the plan be adopted. how
ever. the corporation reserves the right
10 reject the apprasemeni The J03
houses at the Union Park Gardens tract
represent an outlay OF Si.S00O00. Ap-
proXimaiely an except about go are oc-
cupicd and 20 is expected these viii 1e
rented as rapidly as completed
10 is proposed 20 sell the houses on
an easy payment plan So as 20 enable
the present occupants or working pc0-
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
TO APPRA!SE UNION
PARK GARDEN HOUSES

A request received by the Wilmington
Housing Company from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation headquarters, OF
Philadelphia, for a list Of local real es-
tate dealers has given rise 10 the belief
that the Government has decided 90
adopt the plan suggested at meeting
Of the housing committee and William
n Ball, a director of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation held last Tuesday,
That ihrce appraIsers fix a YaIualInn
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
MIDDLETONN. Oct ii.-Nir. and Mrs.
James Redgrave have announced the en-
gagemenl OF their daughter, Mildred, 10
Joseph c. Gibbs. OF Massey, Maryland
The wedding viii take place IN Forest
Presbyterian Church. on saturday No
vember 29th.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

OF INTEREST TO STOUT PEOPLE
People above the average size and weight
who feel they cannot be fitted readily will find,
in both mems and women's departments, full
assortment of extra sizes TO meet their particu-
lar needs. We outfit everyone to complete sat
isfaction in regular or extra sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
VOLUNTEERS SAVE LIVES OF MANY

NEW YORK. oct. il.-Of 425 persons
saved from drowning in the past sea-
son. of the beaches and river banks Of
New York, by volunteer lifesavers,
more than - per cent. were saved by
the $500 members Of the United States
Volunteer Life-Saving Corps. Commo-
dore Charles =. Raynor has made 800
rcscues in The last 80 years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GET MURDERERs or COUNT msLA.

BUDAPEST. Oct li.-Authoriiies are
detaining i've persons accused with be
ing implicated in the murder OF Count
Tiszs, last Noyenmebr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
MrsIcAIE An McCARE.

At MoCabe NJ. =. Church on Thursday
night. musicale will be given by the
,.'- 90 - pours Church. directed by
Professor Charles c. Edwards. Frank
". urubb and the McCabe Choir VIII
assist.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
BOLsHENIKs DEsrROY

BIG PhESEltNE.
ODESSA Oct ii-Count Potockrs
private game preserve OF 1000 acres at
Pilswin. in Southern Russia. has been
completely destroyed by the Reds.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

pie OF lhe city an opportunity 10 buy
the properties
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

DIR. SUMWALT AT McCABE.
At McCabe NJ. h. Church tonight, the
Rev. John W. r.. Sumwalt, OF Grace VI.
T.. Church, Will deliver an address on
lhe subject, Hidden Treasures"
, 1919-04-03
NEW LAW ALLOWS KILLING
OF BEAVER ON OWN LAND.
Not Even Necessary Under New Law
to Secure Permit or to Send the
Hides to State Warden.

Unde the new game laws of this
state it is unlawful to kill, wound, en-
snare or entrap beaver before March
10, 1925. This is not final, however.
for a proviso permits the killing of
such beaver as are actually damaging
property.
Any bona fide owner of real estate
whose property is being damaged by
beaver may kill them, without first oh
tanning a permit, no permits being is
sued for this purpose by the game war
denis office, but as soon as he has rid
himself of the beaver which are actu-
ally damaging his property, he must
make IN affidavit, properly executed,
and file it with State Game Warden
Judkins. This affidavit must state
that actual damage has been done by
beaver upon his premises, describing
the damage done and describing the
particular real estate which was dam
aged. The exact number of beaver
killed must also be shown. After this
affidavit has been received by the state
game warden, he will Immediately send
a sufficient number of Wyoming game
tags to the person, to tag each hide
enumerated in the affidavit.
1t will not be necessary to send the
hides TO the state game warlen's Of
flee to be tagged, as was the original
intention, it being found that this was
impracticable and unnecessary, and the
, 1919-04-03
ENCAMPMENT TO SLATER
ROAD WILL BE SURVEYED
A Piece of Highway Which Will Mean
Much to the Platte Valley and
Southern Carbon County.

The county commissioners on Tues
amounting to % per cent of the esti-
mated cost of a survey for a public
highway from Encampment through
the Hayden National Forest to Slater.
Colo, a distance of Al SIS miles, which
road is projected to connect this region
with the Snake River valley.
This piece of highway would be of
great benefit to this section and to the
people of the Snake River country as
well. as heretofore the travel between
these W sections of southern Carbon
county has been, during the greater
portion of each year, over a very round
about route, by way of Rawlins and
Wamsutter, fully three times the dis
lance that would have to be Travelled
over the projected route between En-
campment and the Snake River towns.
Forest Supervisor James Blackhall of
Encampment and other influential men
of the valley ave been urging this piece
of roadwork for years, but they had not
been able to make much real progress
until this week, when a delegation con-
sisting of Messrs. Blackhall, Geo. c.
ment, II. A. Hunter of Big Greek and
Geo. w. Sisson of Saratoga made a trip
to Rawlins and took up the matter with
the county commissioners with the re-
shit nhnVa StntaI Tho aprntr will
now furnish its % per cent of the cost
of the survey, the state highway COM
mission is to put up % per cent and
the Federal government 80 per cent.
The Federal authorities offer to pay a
like proportion of the cost of construct
ing the o and it may rest with the
county to assume one-fourth of that ex-
pense' to make the building of the pro-
posed road an assured fact.
With the survey completed, however,
thes chance is very good that the, road
may be put through as a part of Car
bon couhty's road construction from the
sale of state road bonds, on which the
people will vote at the special election
this month. and that no county money
will be required to make the project a
reality.
Congressman Mondell sends word
that there is now available from the
Federal forest road fund the sum of
$4,000, and if part of the state fund
a be appropriated for the purpose,
the coming season will likely see this
important highway project well under
way.
, 1919-04-03
ALL lUxURlES WILL FEEL
PINCH OF new TAXES
Manufacturer Pays Many New Taxes.
But All Are Passed On to the
Consumers Eventually.

With the signing of the new Federal
revenue bill by President Wilson recent
ly, was put into operation the machfn-
cry for the collection of six billions of
dollars in taxes this year.. Not only is
the manufacturer to pay the new fax
on stocks on hand and to be manufac-
tured, but the strong arm of the gov
eminent has extended to the stocks on
hand of the little fellow-the retailer,
the jobber and the wholesaler. who, in
turn, pass the increases on to the dear
beloved consuming public.
Higher taxes went into effect the first
of March on liquor in wet states (;
soft drinks, including "near-beer'' in
states where his supposedly harmless
beverage is allowed to be sold grape
juice, soda water. mineral waters, to-
baccos of all kinds, and other so-called
luxuries.
Anticipating imposition of new taxes,
thousands of gallons of whiskey had
been withdrawn from government bond
ed warehouses with tax paid at the old
rate of $500 a gallon, to escape the
higher. rate of $6.40 a gallon, now eff
fective.
Articles in the luxury class on which
new taxes go into effect include auto
mobiles and motor accessories, pianos,
sporting goods. chewing gum, cameras.
candy, firearms. slot machines. toilet
soaps and art goods. The tax is paid
, 1919-04-03

opposition has arisen is the result
rather of misrepresentation or unfa-
miliarity with the law than for n sub
stantial reason.
Therefore Governor Carey is having
the la carefully analysed and infor-
nation will be sent out to all newspa
pers, organizations and individuals
showing just what is proposed. 1t is
believed that when the people under
stand that they will get $3,O00.000 from
the Federal government if Wyoming
will raise n like amount, and that If
we do not cooperate with the govern
ment. we pay our share indirectly into
the Federal fund just the same, there
will be no question about the bonds.
Furthermore, $%6,000,000 expended for
good roads in three years will give an
impetus to every line of industry, bring
employment to labor, furnish an outlet
for the teams and equipment of the
ranchmen and farmers in dull seasons.
and altogether sweep the state with n
wave of prosperity.
, 1919-04-03
Snowfall on South Spring Creek
Watershed.

The impression seems to prevail
generally in this region that irriga-
ton water is going to be scarce this
year because of a great lack of snow
in the mountains, as compared with
other years. The following figures,
however. giving the snow depths in
the South Spring Creek watershed,
would indicate that there is not a
great deal of difference between the
snowfall of the past winter as COM
pared with that of n year previous,
the most noticeable difference being
a considerable increase this year over
.191S at the lower altitude of $500
feet. The figures are furnished us by
Ray Riggs, and the measurements
were taken On March 81:
, 1919-04-03
To Codify Wyoming Statutes.

Governor Carey has appointed Hon.
Ralph Kimbalf of Lander and G. A
Swanson of Cheyenne as a commission
provided for by law to codify the Wyo-
ming statutes. Both are among the
best known attorneys in the state and
they will have a big job on their hands
The full value of this job will not be
appreciated until the old session laws
can be replaced by one book to cover
all the laws and amendments under
title. wyoming Revised Statutes.
1920
, 1919-04-03
Telegraph Tax Goes Up.

What amounts TO a 100 per cent in
crease in government taxes on tele-
grams filed for forwarding is the result
of new regulations in force April /.
The new law calls for the present tax
of 5 cents o ii messages from II to so
cents and a fiat 10-cent rate ON all, mes
sages Over 80 cents. The old law called
for a fiat tax charge OF 8 cents ON all
kilograms.
Owing to the fact that nearly all tel
, 1919-04-03

+. Mrs. w. b. Harden has received n
letter from Clyde Jerman, formerly of
Saratoga, who is now with the Ameri-
can forces in Vladivostok, Siberia. Mr..
Jerman says he has had enough of
army life, and especially of army life
among such people as he encounters in
Siberia, and he will be gloriously glad
if he is e allowed to return to the
good old U. S. A.
, 1919-04-03
Somewhere on the Atlantic,
March %, 1919.

Aai'h ~ 1910
Dear Mother:
l expect to be home before very long
and am now on my way there. Am on
the Atlantic and expect to LAND tomor-
row morning.
boarded this vessel the first day OF
March at Marseilles, a southern port
of France on the Mediterranean seq
an Italian vessel, the Francesca This
trip is a very slow and tiresome one,
26 days of it-only 10 the other way,
coming over.
1 guess we will go to Camp Merritt
first to get cleaned up for our trip
home, and don't suppose we will be
held long before being discharged. We
are to land Mt Hoboken, N. j., across
the channel. from New York City, the
Spme place where l embarked for
France when coming over. / will write
you again as oon as l arrive in the
States. With love, from ALBERT.
, 1919-04-03
Casper VIII Improve Her Morals.

Moonlight dances are taboo in Cas-
per. according to newspaper reports
frord the oily city. Also, young people
under Is years of age cannot attend a
public dance without the written con-
sent of their parents, and the dance
halls are pi.ced under police supervi-
sion and licensed at SO per night, un-
der the terms of u new ordinance en-
acted by the council ito suppress vice
and immortality"
, 1919-04-03
Ditch Work Resumed.

Bert Lee and W. Il. Broadhurst are
moving their teams and grading
equipment this week to the Quealy
ranch at Elk Mountain, where they
will be engaged for the next two
months in completing a ditch contract
, 1919-04-03

which was started last fall for the
Quealy firm. The canal will be of
large proportions, being IS feet at
and the construction work necessitates
the moving of great quantities of dirt.
When completed it will furnish water
to a large area of the Quealy land
from the Medicine Bow river.
, 1919-04-03
A Wave of Prosperity Coming.
(Cheyenne b

The campaign for the Good Roads
Bond Issue April % has started off
with a bang. Reports coming in from
outside counties state that all CONNER
cial Clubs. civic and county %organiza-
lions are ready and willing to work and
make the bond issue a success. What
, 1919-04-03
Albert Nixon Enroute Home.

MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Nixon of Sara
toga have received the glad news hal
their son, Albert. has finished his mill
tary service in France and is now on
his way home. The following letter
was received this week and it is likely
the young man will arrive home within
"A short time:
, 1919-04-03

Regular preaching services mex Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. c. w. CIough,
at IL a. m and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 II. m. Morning sermon,
Seek Ye First evening sermon,
"Christ's Second Coming"
, 1919-04-03
Notice of Teachers Examinations

The next regular teachers examina-
lions will be held ut Rawlins. April
18th, 18th and 10Th, 1919. Applicants
will please send their credentials to me
at least we weeks previous to the ex-
aminations.
MYRTLE f. SCHALK,
County Superintendent of Schools.
, 1919-04-03

egrams filed at the local office are in
excess of the 50-cent mark, owing to the
distance between offices, the new reg
ulations impose virtually a 100 per cent
increase.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
CALLED HER FAMILY :
TO her BEDSIDE
x Years Ass Thinking She Might Die Says Texas Lady, But New
She l. Vel. Strong Woman and Praises Cardu For
Her Recovery.
That was six years aSs

the better. That was si1 years ass
and I am still here and am weli
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. | had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less... i
continued right on taking the Cardut
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better IN my life... !
have never had any trouble from that
day TO this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains In sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II 30.
give Cardui, the woman's tonic. .
trial. ]. II
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
GLENDALE NEWS

Crowded ont last week
Health at this writing is good and
also the weather.
Mr. w. A McDale and family Wis
tied Mr.. ] II. Sutton Sunday.
Mr.. Orval King and Thomas McDale
made a flying trip TO Mr. Simpsons
Sunday to see Hettie and Bernice.
Mr.. Elmer Aaron and wife made a
flying trip to Jake Sallee Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lolo Spoonmore made flying
trip To Mr.. Edwards Sunday to eat
cake and cream with Fred.
LOST Strayed or Stolen little boy
by the name of Frank Sallee, last seen
was following wagon north of Tefe-
pin Ridge.
Mr.. Hue Mcdaniel WAS in the city
Saturday shopping and purchased three
threefers cigars for 10. Dale said.
Hue you sure did get a bargin.'
The logroeling at Mr.Tom Munns
Tuesday was attended by large
crowd. Oscar johnson cannot roll logs
but he sho can roll chicken dressing
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

Koyse City. Tex.~-Mrs. Mary XII
man, of this place, says; After the
birth OF my little girl. my side COM
nenced to hurt me. I had to go back
TO bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but got no better. ]
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearabie. II was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up In knot.
told my husband II he would get
me a bottle of Cardui would try it,.
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening called my family about
me. :. for I knew could not last
many days unless had change for
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
Mr. Horny McDade went To ROS

Mr.. Henry McDade went to Rosston
to the fiddlers contest and he said, he
was going to Rosston next year and he
was going to sing turnip greens, and
Hue Mcdaniel was going along to
sprinkle the pepper on it, hurrah for
Dade and Hue
Mr. Charlie Crayne Topped his
wings and flew down to Mr.. RussellS
Saturday hight and carried Miss Lois
and Lena to the party Mr.. Nelson's.
they reported nice ride.
Glendale has organized ball team
for the season of 1919. and Tom Ed
wards Pitcher and Jack Caruthers.
catcher and Hue Mcdaniel pigtailef
for one side and p. p Otwell the other
side
Mr.. Charley Munns is making eyes
a t MissSuriel Orwell Thomasyille
school teacher see.