davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Thorne, Neal &c Co., is completing
an up-to-date athletic field at Buck
Run. Work was first devoted to
the baseball diamond, said to be
one of the best in the lower coal
field, but the completed ground will
be made suitable for other forms
of athletic amusement and for gem
eral recreation. 1t is designed for
the use of the community in gen.
eral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

will probably begin ABOUT october
1 in Lansford and will be held three
nights a week. Glasses in mining.
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing will proa5ly be included, and it
is noteworthy that there will likely
be instructions in English and
naturalization. Instructors will be
chosen from the company's own
organization and will be paid by the
company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Coal Company Night
Schools to Resume

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Plans are
now being made by the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Company for a re-
sumption of free night schools for
employees on the same basis as pre-
vailed before the war. Sessions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Consumption and
Typhus Cause of
Many Jewish Deaths

New York, Aug. 27-The high
death rate among the Jews of east
ern and central Europe, is due
largely to consumption and typhus.
An investigator of the Jewish relief
agencies reported that 70 per cent
of the deaths in the large city of
Lodz, Poland, are due to consump-
ton alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Buck Kun Company
Builds Fairgrounds

Philadelphia, Aug. 27. The
Buck Run Coal Company, which
operates property near Pottsville,
and which is managed by James i.
Neale, former chief of production
for the United States Fuel Admins
tration, and members of the firm of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Girls Spin From
Sock-WOrn Thread

New York, Aug. 27. = Schools,
now starting up again in Poland
after lapse of five years, are at
a great loss for text books and ma
terials. At a girls school in Pnsk,
an American Jewish relief worker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Used PeriscOpes
to View Parade

London, August 27.-Hundreds of
persons saw the peace day procession
without paying for high priced seats
or standing long hours in the streets.
They used government periscopes
which were sold at prices ranging
from so cents to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
LABORERS FIRST

The Methodist Federation for So
cial Service in New York city IA
vors an equitable wage for labor
ers, which shall have the right over
rent interest and profits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

found a class in embroidery work
ing with thread that had been un-
raVeled from old worn out socks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
"A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where q continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs. Eclsnan's Altera- !
tive win help to stop the cough
health. sec and 7l.Sss sbettiss sssarug-
NcskMHN MHNExBoRAr6tHss.Ph4fsasspnIa
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Henderson.
Miss Gertrude Shelton is able 60 sit
up a little, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. MaUdIin of Kosciusko, with little
Dorothy, still remain guests in the home
of her mother, Mrs. W. f. Shrock.
Mr.. Guy Ellis, of Canton, is visiting
relatives in and around Goodman.
Miss Stella Doty and Miss Melvin Ellis
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives in Kosciusko.
Little Bruce and Agnes Colbert, from
Alderman, are guests of their aunt, Mrs
Carl Hansen.
Miss Matte Bailey returned to her
home at Jackson Saturday after a visit
to relatives here
Miss Rena Mckay, of Canton, spent
last week in the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. N. Roberts.
Roger Sheehy was up from Bowling
Green Sunday in his Dodge car.--XXX.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
If it's
nothing is too good

You have but to know the
facts about the New Edison
in its period cabinets, and
you will realize that it is one
of the finest gifts you can be-
stow upon your family.
The original model of this in
strument cost Thomas A. Ed
ison 3 million dollars to per-
feet. 1t is the great in
ventor's answer to the de-
mand for Music's Re-Crea-
ton. It is his own concep-
ton of the musical ideal.
Give your family the New
Edison, and you give it the in
strument which has astonish-
ed 5000 audiences and, the
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

from Little Rock, where they spent few
pleasant weeks in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Belford.
Mrs. Walter L. Harmon had the mis-
fortune to hurt her foot on rake last
week, causing her considerable incon-
venience.
Mrs. w. j. Nelson and Miss Charlotte
Nelson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Walter Bridgforth, in Pickens. Mrs.
Bridgforth returned home with them to
spend few days.
Rev, Mr.. Ford, the Presbyterian pastor,
preached a good sermon Thanksgiving
Day at the Baptist church.
Mrs. John Donald returned Monday
from Aberdeen, where she attended con-
ference, going from there to West Point
to visit relatives and to |. l. C. to see
her sister, Miss Moreno Tate
Miss Gladys Laycock is the charming
guest of Misses Elizabeth and Irene
Moody.
The little Buckner children who have
been with Mrs. Walter L. Harmon during
the illness of their mother in Jackson,
returned home Thursday. Mrs. Buckner
is gradually being restored to her wonted
health.
Lamar Bailey was home from the Uni
versity to spend Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick has been on the
sick list for several days. d.
Mrs. Murray and children came down
from Water Valley Wednesday afternoon
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
TheNEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With Soul'

Come into store See the Edison Period Cabinets Hear the New
Edisons RECREAT1ONS Then will that the New Edison
the finest phonograph for famiaca musicay cuuay
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Acona p. T. A.

The P T. A. held it's last meeting
Nov. 81, 1919. House called to order by
the president First on the program was
song by the association, "Revive Us
Again"
Scripture Reading-Mrs. R. P. Johnson
Prayer-Mrs. ]. E. McRae.
Reading of minutes and report Of the
treasurer.
Exercise by children.
Community Welfare"-Mrs. J. D. Wal.
ton.
"How Parents Hinder the School Work
Of Their Children"-Mrs. J. M. Evans
Report Of Committees ..
Roll Call, answered with something
pertaining TO thankfulness.
Report Of state convention at Gulfport
Mrs. J. Z. McRae.
Dismissed by repeating Tooth Psalm.
The association is doing q good work
and we would be so glad IL all the mem.
bers would take more interest and not
miss a meeting. for they miss something
good Our next meeting will be Thurs
day, Dec. 18th, on account Of our regular
time, Dec. 10, being the day for the
Christmas program, and the afternoon
will be taken up in decorating.
REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
GOODMAN

Quite a number Of the students from
the A. Il. S. took advantage Of the
Thanksgiving holiday to make visits
home.
The foot ball team went to Ackerman
Thursday morning to play the last game
Of the season with Ackerman high school.
The game resulted in a score of q to IL
In Goodman's favor,
Misses Elizabeth and Laura Mann, Of
YaEOO City, are guests in the hOspitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, d. P. OFT.
Mrs. l. U. Donald and little Ruth Bel
ford and Frederic returned last Tuesday
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
TCHULA
4++++++++++ ++++++


Continued from Page y
Shurlds Bros, Of shackelford's Switch
! have just purchased and installed a mos
/ 7erviceable engine and grist mill pur
i chased from Swinney- Fmcher Co, manu-
: factures' agents.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stout, of Owens, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Sam Cole
Crawford Logan attended to matters
of business at the county seat Wednesday
Mrs. j. H. Rogers, of Bee Lake, Wis
tied relatives and friends at Lexington
Wednesday.
E. NJ. Booth spent a while the past
week at the parental home at Acona.
H. B. MCGEE was over at Lexington
Wednesday.
Rev T. 7. Kimbrough, of Scooba, spent
Monday with friends at Tchula.
w. L. Lowe and Walter Lowe trans
acted business at Lexington Wednesday.
Ambrose Cole spent Sunday with his
grandmother at Owens.
Little Jenn!se Cole has been prevented
from attending school regularly on ac-
count of chills, much to the regret of her
many friends and herself.
Mrs. s. J. Brown, of Richardson's Bend,
was over at Lexington, shopping, yester-
day.
c. L. KERN was over at Lexington
yesterday on business and social visit.
Mrs. H. E. Buck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry X. Buck moved this week into their
new residence at Gwin; ]. F. Ruby and
family moved into the residence vacated
by them, and T. P. Johnson and family
into the one Mr.. Ruby and family moved
out Of.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
Peoples Drv@ Store Tore:
Lexington, 3 3 = Mississippi

gret to see them leave our school.
Shaddon came down Thanksgiving and
played Bethesda. Bethesda was defeated
by score of to 3-this being the Sec
ond time we have been beaten We are
not satisfied; we are going to wear the
ribbon yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Truitt came out
from Schlater for the concert at Bethes-
da Thursday night.
TWO BROWN EYED KIDS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

music critics of 500 news
papers, by the vivid reality of
its Recreation of all forms
OF music. Two million peo-
pie have heard the living
artist compare his art direct
ly with the New Edison's Re-
Creations of that art, and no
one has been able to distin-
guish any difference.
The New Edison has proved
that it alone has mastered the
secret of music's Recreation.
It alone is alive. 1t alone cleo
trifes your soul with that STIR
ring, surging power which is
music.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

Johnny handed the following nots frOn
his mother TO the teacher one morning
"Dere Teecher: You keep tellin' my boz
to brethe with his diafram. Maybe Ricl
children has got diafrans, but how abOu
when there father only make, one dolla'
and fifty cents q day and has got 6w
children to keepf First, It's one thina
then it's another, and now IT'S diaframa
That's the worst yet."-Youth's CON
panion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
They had Just completed the fifth dance

They had just completed the fifth dance
three couples and some thirty-odd girls
and they had strolled out to the balcony
to rest. He, just out Of high school, and
she out Of high school also. "So," he
said, beginning the conversation, "you are
from Indianal" "You're mighty right,
she answered. "Hoosier girl" He slut
tered and stammered. "Why-er-really
-" he said, "thst Ia, don't know-I
mean haven't decided yet who"
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05

Then is a Philadelphia mother who
is forgetful and knows II, but who Il
| clever enough to discount this failing
as a rule. Not long ago her small sor
was rather indisposed, and the doctor
ordered a medicine to be given at three.
hour intervals. "Did you give Tom his
medicine regularity" the husband and
father asked unhopefully upon his return
home in the evening. didn't miss a
time" the mother responded with salts
faction. "How In the world did you ever
think Of it?" the man asked "r didn't;
but II was easy. Just told Tom this
morning at what hours he was to take
his medicine, and half an hour before
each time he began wailing that he didn't
want to take IT,"
Alb Reeves, of Acona, greeted friends
in the city yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-12-05
BETHESDA

Prof H. j. johnson and wife and chill
dren and Mable Tate motored over to
Durant Sunday afternoon.
Misses Matte and Elmina McNeer left
for their home near Yaz0o City. We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
De TEATRO.

La segunda audici6n de "Ma-
dame Butterfly" por la c6lebre so
prano japonesa Tamaki Miura,
fue un exito tan resonante como
la primera audici6n en- esta tenn
porada de la opera de Puccini.
La Miura fu6 aclamada al salir
a escena y toda la jornada fue
victoriosa para la estupenda artis
ia. En- el segundo y tercer actos
fue aclamada largamente, y
obsequiada con mucha flores. FL
abandono, la desperation y la
muerte tuvieron en- Tamaki Miura
una Interpretation insuperable.
Maria Vinetta hizo al lado de
la admirable artista un papel al.
$50 n fu6 tambien muy apsaad:
ia. Vito, Carona y Lapuma, com
pletaron ell execelente conjunto
al que puso la labor del Maestro
Guerreri un relieve valioso.
Domingo OroSco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Ell TEATRO EN- IA ISLA.
Los SobrinoS del Tio Sam.

FL corresponsal en- Aguadilla
de nuestroa buen colega "La De
mocracia", lc escribe este:
"Verdaderas noches de arte son
las que nos viene ofreciendo, des-
de la semana pasada, la compafila
de zarzuela y Operetas Severini
Cid. Ha escogido para su tempo
.rada en- esta ciudad, 10 mejor de
su eXtenso repertoire, y en- la Ill
TINA semana ha puesto en- escena
ademas de Eva, que fu6 la obra
con que debut6, Los Molinos de
Viento, Ell Cuento del Dragon,
Aires de Primavera, La Viuda
Allegro Y Los Sobrinos del Tfo
Sam.
Esta Ultima brillante Revista
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
D. RAFAEL FABIAN

APOr unOS meSeS, haSta n0ylem-
bre en- que lie tendremos de nuevo
entire nOsotros, Sc ausenta de la
Isla, nuestro querido amigo don
Rafael Fabian que goza de tan le-
gftimas simpatias en- todo Puerto
Rico. Ell nombre de don Rafael
Fabian que va undo siempre a
toda obra de progreso y de cultu-
ra en- ell pals, lie da derecho este
homemade de la profunda simpatia
popular Y al afecto de todas nues-
tras clases sOciales. Hace pocos
dfas, publico iIL INTPARClAL,
porque nos fue enviada la nota
pOr-, ell Institute Universitrrio
"Jos6 de Diego, que don Rafael
Fabian habia hecho a dicha ms
tituci0n dOcente un donativO i'm
portante y ademas Sc comprome-
tia costear dos becas para dos
estudiantes que quisieran apren-
der la profession de qu1micos azu-
careros. Els un rasgo sdigno de
don Rafael; y como una acci6n
buena engendra otra, la Yabucoa
Sugar Company de la que es pre-
sidente ell seflor Fabian, ha toma-
do ell acuerdo de ofrecer coloca-
ci6n en- SUI fabrica a. los dos quf-
micos, una vez que hayan termi-
nado- sus estudios.
Como estos rasgos, don Rafael
tiene muchos, pero nosotros no
estamos hacienda ahora la biogra
fla del Presidente del Casino Es-
panol, sino consignar su pr6xima
partida con ell deseo un POGO
egoista de que no sea muy larga
la ausencia del amigo. Y no 10 Sc
ra, va 10 hemos dicho antes, por-
que don Rafael tiene aquf ell cam
po de sus grandes actiyidades y
aauf vuelve, despues de unos me.
ses de estar fuera, con la misma
algeria que va ahora a gozar del
delicioso verano en- esa ticrnG 8
subid pastorG que SO llama Ast1
,ids, como ha dicho con grafca
expression Andres Gonzalez Blan
co.
Con nuestro amigo va su anna
BILE hermana, Maria Josefa, dana
estimadfsima en- nuestros circu
/ los sociales y cuyos pies pone
mos nuestro rendido saludo d
despedida.
Para Don Rafael tenemos III
abrazo muy estrecho, muy since
lro, muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

de los distinguidos escritores Pc
rez Losada v Dfaz Caneja, tuvo
un exito resonante Y una exquisi-
ia Interpretation por toda la
troupe. Ell teatro Sc VIC compile
tamente lleno, tai era ell deseo de
yer la magnffica obra de Perez
Losada Y Diaz Caneja. Es-
tos alcanzaron un gran triunfo.
Todos los artistas que en- ella to-
maron parte fuerOn aplaudidos
con mucho entusiasmo, distin-
guiendose entire todOs ell sefior
Nadal, en- su papel de Rosario (a)
DiplOmGciG (negritol. La orques-
ia, dirigida por la talentosa pia
nista Crucita Verar, Sc condujo
como siempre, admirablemente.n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
UD PERSONAJE DE-

maxi Miura. Los exppeeif- exppeeif-ssssss sss, 0 los
que Sc llaman expertos en- mdsi-
ca y canto, dicen que Tamaki
Miura tiene poca voz. X noso-
tros argufmos que esta soprano
japonesa tiene una voz que es
admirable dentro de su PERSONA
lidad de artista japonesa. 81,
este es: amalSi Miura tiene una
voz japonesa, una voz menudita,
tierna mlstica, RIGA en- matices,
llena de 1exibilidad v gracia v
en- Ia que sorprendesaos los dis
tiilsos egasios de sss.i.s i 5,S "a al I
tista. La voz de Tanaaki Miura
no tiene habilidades extraordina-
rias, nj ejecuciones sorprenden-
tes. Pero es una voz que impre-
siona y sugestiona y que nos ha-
ce participar del dolor ell amor
que anima la obra que represent
ia. Sutil imprecisa, como un
suspiro, como ell rumor que pro-
duciria una fuente brotando en-
tire atlas hierbas, como ell genir
de una t6rtola, como ell quejido
del viento en- los bambues, asi en-
ira la voz de Tamaki Miura en-
nuestra alma; esa divina voz q. es
el incienso exhalado por su esprit
tn candido y ferviente en- la misa
clara del Arte. Ysi hablamos de
esta manera de Ia voz de Tamaki
Miura, la que no ha sido COM
prendida aquf, es porque asegu-
ramos que es impossible, in
concebible, absurdo, que una
soprano japonesa pueda te-
ner una calidad de voz distinta
a la de esta que ahora nos esta
emocionando ell espiritu con su
nuevo arte, conssu arte puramen-
te japones, con su arte de suspi-
ro, de beso, de lamentacion, de
queja, de idilio, de viola, de flor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Julio Is. 1919.

WASHINGTON. = Aver tar
de, ante la Camara Alta, ell Sena-
dor republican,, Morris, de Ne
brasca hizo contra ell Japon car
gos severos, diciendo que obra-
'ba con perfidia para despojar a
China. Ell orador presento la CO.
rrespondencia cruzada entire To-
kio, Londres y Paris, en- virtud
de la cual, Sc compromet1a ell ia
pom apoyar las reclamaciones
fiancesas e inglesas sobre las CO.
lonias alemanas, a cambio de que
Sc lie permitiera a Jap6n ocupar
la peninsula de Shantung. Ell Sc
nador agrego que 81 los Estados
Unidos han frmado ell tratado en-
que Sc autorice esa injusticia
contra China, esa sera la pagina
mas negra de la historic ameri-
cana. e
WASHINGTON.--El CONAN
dante Frank R. Bing, de la ar
mada americana y seis tripulan-
tes del vapor Richard Buckly,
han perecido aver ahogados, a
causa de la explosion de una mi
ma que estaban trasladando en-
Ia nroa del hnque. El siniestro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
Luis DIAZ CANEJA.

Nuestro buen companero de
Redacci6n, Luis Dfaz Caneia, en-
barca para Espafia, Sc va en- el
"Cadiz" pasado mahana, Pero
Diaz Caneja no Sc va de Ell IN
PARCIAL. Desde Espana, pri-
nero, Y desde Francia y Belgiea
despu6s, ell espiritual cronista de
las finas iponfas nos contara sus
impresiones, con mucha frecuen-
cia, en- constante communion con
ell p1blico que lie tiene entire sus
cronistas favOritos.
Es la ventaja de los escritores.
Dfaz Caneja Sc va, pero volve-
ra a estar entire nosotros en- cada
.correo que venga a nuestras pla-
vas
Lo que mas nos interesa de nnes
tro amable compahero: su arte,
no hemos de perderlo, porque el
incoregible viajero haya sentido
otra vez la nostalgia de los paises
leianos. Dfaz Caneia escribira pa
ra Ell IMPARCIAL Y asi, dos
tres veces por semana, sera como
81 ell viajero volviese a contarnOs,
con SUI mago poder de eyocaci6n,
10 que ha visto, 10 que ha dido, 10
que ha vivido.
Diaz Caneia Sc lleva nuestro
afecto, pero ha de darnos algO
que vale mas: la flor espiritual
de su arte.
Tn fraternal abrazo para ell
companero que Sc va, pero que no
nos deia, porque en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL tiene siempre su casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
EI PTGSidGRtG Wilson y
los TTaRViaS E|6CtTiC0S

Ell presidente Wilson ha nombrado
una comision con el proposito de ha-
Ger un estudio de las condolences de
los tranvias electricos en- los Estados
Unidos. FL Presidente autorizo esta
comisi6n despues de recibir el siguien-
tr,sorrlie del Secretario del Conner
clio, William G. Redfeld, Y del Secre-
tario del Trabajo, William B. Wilson:
Gel Aproblema de los tranvias cleo
tricos al cual hen1os llamado su aten-
ci0n en- varias ocasiones, recientemen-
te ha tornado tan serias proporciones
nacionales, que ell Gobierno Federal ha
creido necesario prestarle su pronta
atenci5n. Cerca de cincuenta mas
corporaciones urbanas, representando
un pOr ciento considerable del total
del millaje de los travias electricos de
este pals estan en- manos de adni-
nistradores judiciales. Entire las CO.
munidades afectadas, las mas ini-
portaates son: New York, Providence,
Buffalo, New Orleans, Denver, St.
Louis, Birmingham, Montgomery, st.
Paul. Pittsburgh, Demphis, Ft. Way
ne, Des MONIES, spokane, Chattoneo-
ga.
gOtras corporaciones estan al bor-
de de la insolvencia tOtalmente IA
industria esta en- bancarrota. La
continue baja en- cl valor de cientos
de millones de acciones de tranvias
eldctricvs en- poder de bancos, de aho-
rros nacionales, compaifas de vi
dag, " del publico en- general amena-
zan interrunpir ell poder de coinpra
industrial De la nacifn que Sc dice es
el tercero en- magnitude naturalmente
envolviendo Ia incertidumbre de indus
trias c0laterales que. traerian la fall
ia de trabajo, 10 cual afcctaria Glen
tos de miles de einpleados.
10 setio de Ia situaci6n de los tran.
Was eiectricos, impulse al Presidents
actuar prontamente, autorlzando e
comisi6n por cable.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan no seria San Juan sin lo'
carros cl6ctrlcos. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
DICE MIR. FORD QUE Los VAGOS
SON (JNOS ASESNOS.
Sc MUEsTRA TROGLODITA.
UN SINIESTRO MARITIME.
Sensacionales acusaciones de un Senador Americana
(ServiciO lnaIarubrico.)

'ocurrio a unas cien millas de las
islas Orkney. Dos oficiales y la
mayorfa de los tripulantes fue-
ron salvados, pero ell captain per-
manecio en- ell puente hasta que
desapareci6 en- ell naufragio. De
los muertos solo ha sido rescata-
do uno, que sera embalsamadp
para enviarlo a Estados Unidos.
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH
Enry Ford, en- su declaration CO.
mo testigo, en- la reclamation de
un million de dollars que ha esta-
blecido contra GEL Chicago Tri-
bune", ratific6 SUI afrmacion de
que todos los vagos son unos ase-
sinos. Dijo Mr.. Ford que el sa-
be muy POGO de historic, que la
m1sica no tiene valor alguno pa
ra el Y que todas las artes son
in1tiles. Agrego que ell mundo
debe comenzar otra guerra hasta
ell fin o aceptar la Liga de las Ma
clones. Acerca de Ia guerra de
1872 dijo que no saba NADIA,
como tampoco de la destruc-
ci6n del Maine" que fue causa
de la guerra con Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
los SLeS. dc TlRald

En- ell hermoso trasatlantico,
"Cadiz'', de la compaifa de PM
Hos, embarcan acompafiados de
sus hijos, nuestros muy estimados
amigos los sefloress de Tinaud
(don Juan.)
Van nuestros amigos a vera
near en- la elegante playa del Sar-
dinero en- 1Santander, y ALA para
septiembre trasladaran su resi-
dencia Paris 0 Madrid.
Los senores de Tinaud que son
elementos sociales muy distingui-
dos, permaneceran ausentes del
pals alg1n tempo.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para
6llos Y sus niiIos encantadores
una despedida cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
La Fiesta dc San
Vicente de Paul.
En- la Iglesia dc San Jose.


Ell dia veinte del corriente Sc
celebrara en- la iglesia de San Jo-
sc, de esta capital, la fiesta tradi-
cional que los misioneros hijas
de la Carload dedican todos los
aiios a su fundador San Vicente
Paul.
A las siete de la manana, mi
sa de communion general, armoiG
zada. A las nueve, misa solemne
de ministries con panegirico del
santo, a cargo del eminente ora
dor sagrado, Monsenor Lopez Y
Lleras, Prelado Domestico de Su
Santidad, Doctor Ell Eilosoffa y