davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
John Mckinley

John Mckinley, since May. 1908. a
Pine streets station, died today in the
Polyclinic Hospital of a complication
of diseases.
He had been at the Nineteenth dis
trict from the time he was appointed
to the force, His home was at 231G
Waverly street. He leaves widow and
several children. His funeral will be
attended by the men of the Nineteenth
district in a body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
coIoneI Edward S. Wilson

~Columbus, o., Dee, 1S.--(By A. P.)
- Colonel Edward S. Wilson, editor of
the Ohio State Journal since 1905,
and previous to that United States
marshal of Porto Rico for five years,
died at his home here today from the
infirmities of age. fle was seventy
eight years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Man Finds Wife Unconscious

Mrs. William Bohn. twenty three
years old, 1910 North Hope street, is
in the Episcopal Hospital today. suf-
ferinS from an overdose of paregoric
Her husband found herr lying uncon-
scious upon the kitchen floor last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Jacob G. Schmldlann

New York. Dec, 1S.-(BY a. PD-
The death of Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp,
a prominent Cincinnati banker. at the
home here of his son, Carl j, Schmid
lapp, last night, was announced today.
He was seventy years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
z. o. Randall

Columbus, o., Dec, 1S.--(By As r.
E o. Randall historian and re-
noftcr ef the Ohio Supreme Court, died
al his home here today. aged sixty nine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

OVerCOat Floor
q "That back is perfect.
Y ou couldn't h ace ii
Made like Mat|'
(Funny that S o M e
people still think mer-
chant tailors can COM
pete successfully with
the pick of the coun-
try's expert designers
and cuttersD
G "You dont cant a
CHEAP codt' you 7cant
a GOOD one. That one
looks the part"
(The truest economy
in the world today!)
G "There's the coat l like
best They're all good,
but that one'S mare my
styIe.'
g "That's a 1vonder! (
neUer kne7c a fabric could
be so soft and feecy"
G All those tables full
Of UIsterS2 Same cIdSsP'
G All of which goes to
show that we have the
goods and the volume
of selections!
G Just let us describe
one on our own hook
G A marvellous gray
Aeecy Worumbo beaver
Ulster, back of fabric a
striking but handsome
large plaid of mixed
and mingled blue, gray,
white, black, and a
crossing stripe of old
gold. Quilted silk lin
ing to waist, interlined
with flannel. A big
muff pocket Ulster cut
on substantial IN e S.
$1,000.
Thousands of
listers, Ulsterettes
and Conservative
OVercOats,
$35, $40, $45 up
PERRY & Co.
IN. B. T."
10th & Chestnut SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
Granted by Congress

Changed conditions enormously increased operating and
the necessity large expenditures for the installation of greatly
increased facilities adequately for the demands made
us make it imperative former shall be restored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Sumerfeld Wilson, IS, and Juia
Marie Wright, 81, both Of Washington,
d. c. The Rev. 81. P. J. Egan.
Frank S. Hart, rs, and Grace II. Albert,
q, both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
l. z. PUrdum.
Bruce Nichols Tappa, p, OF Port Huron,
Mich, and Terne Elizabeth Derck, 20
Of Marysville, Mich. The Rev. c. r.
Thomas Elmer Blaine. %. and Barbara
ElenUr Abel, %, both Of Washington
D. c. The Rev. J. z. Horstkamp.
Edwin A. HOcUTn, %, Of Gowrte, Iowa, ana
Edith NJ. Carr, "a, OF VentusaB Iowa.
The Rev. J. s. Huddle.
James Earl Anderson, %, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, and Faye Hazel Rhodes. 3, OF
Pensacola, Fla. The Rev. H z. BruE-
Allen smethie, a, Of vinton. Va, and
Matte c. Congrey, 90, Of Chesterfield,
Va The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Edmund n. Huff, 81. OF Winchester, KY,
and Carrie E Fullington, 40, Of WASH
ingtOn, d. c. The Rev. E. J. MagTath.
William o. Andrews, is, and Virginia Elsie
Rogerson, 19, both OF Richmond, Va
Leon Strauss, 81, and Leah Human, s.,
both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
Louis Stern.
Ralph F. Hem, 80, Of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Margaret Whitley. q, Of Washing
ton. d. c. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Stanley Schimkezy, p, and Sarah J. Riley,
% both OF Washington, D.. c The Rev.
.. c. Bacon.
c. Curtis, IS. and Genevieve Yancey. "a.
The Rev. {. II. Fox.
{. II. Wins, y, and Viola y. Foremsn D,
IS. The Rev. r. {. Hart
l. Bailey. -. and Harriet c. Carter, IS.
The Rev. d. Pollard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MRS. LILLIAN P. RooME.

Funeral services Cor Mrs. Lillian
Pike Roome, daughter Of Gen. Albert
Pike, c. S. A, and wife of Major
william Oscar Roome, L. S. A, were
held at the chapel at Oak Hill Gene
1ery this afternoon. Mrs. RoOme died
On Saturday.
Mrs. ROome was nationally known
for her work in the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. She organ
ed two Of the District chapters OF
That organization and served for over
ten years as the regent Of the two
chapters. She aided in organizing
the society % the United Daughters
% the COnfederacy, and was one Of
Ne leading figures in the Arlington
Confederate Monument Association
and the National Hist Orical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported for the last twenty-four hours
Mary K. Benedict, So yrs. Prov. Hos:
James Burdette, jr., Il yrs, Garheld HOS
Ira B. Conkling, "a yrs, SO L St n. ".
Alma L. Miner, 40 yrs, 407 Sd St. n. W.
John IaEgan, 81 yrs, Garefild Hospital
Caffeine Morgan, 60 yrs, s1T 9Th st. n. e
Margaret NJ. Miller, ; mos, 1916 Il Cap. ST
Ambrose D. Preece, 81 yrs lsll go 81;
Marguerite z. McCOrd, 81 yrs, Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hos.
James w. Livingston, 81 yrs, Ills G St
Alfred z. Motz, mos, 81 d St n. W
Infant Of clara and Herman Ryan, IA dys-,
Columbia Hos
Lavennia Washington, 20 yrs, 125 L It
Alice Hart, SO yrs, 72s y. J. ave. n; v.
Primus H. Simmons, SO yrs, lO2O zOtn ST
Louisa Thompson, Il yrs, $40 + st. s. w.
Margaret Mason, AZ yrs, Freedman HOS
Walter L. Gentry, mos, 14l1 Cnurcn 81
Geraldine Washington, mos 'bZ4 50 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HOLD STEAK DINNER

President J. A. Whitfield has sent
out notices to members Of the Com
merciaI Club for "a real old-fashion-
ed beefstesk dinner" at $50 o'clock to-
morrow night The club night COM
mittee, under the Craftsmanship OF f.
3. EynOn. jr., and composed of
Charles T. Nesbit, vice chairman: r.
J. Walsh. and Roland Robbins, prom
ises a special program Of entertain
me1t better than a night at Keith's. -
This beefsteak dinner is part Of a
"get-tOgether program" in order that
all members OF the club may become
better acquainted, especially with the
new members Of the club.
To quote further from the invita-
tiOns:
Aprons at six-thirty sharp,
Beefsteak at siX-fOrty-five sharp,
Entertainment eight-very sharp!w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MAJ. EDWARD S. RUGGLES.

The body Of Major Edward Sey-
mour Ruggles. Confederate war vet
sran. who unwittingly aided Lincoln's
mGrderer to escape, will be brought
% washington from Fredericksburg,
Va, where he died OF paralysis on
saturday BY mis- own request the
body will be cremated.
With his brother, Mortimer Rug
giles, and bis cousin, Fellow Balm
briSge. Major Ruggles rowed Booth
across the Rappahannock river and
landed him at Port Royal. At the
elme they knew nothing Of the iden-
atty OF the murderer. but after
Booth's death at the hands OF Ser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MRS. LOUISA S. JOHNSON.

Mrs. Louisa Selfridge Johnson WIG
OF the late William johnson, IT, sur
geon, L. S. N, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miraI Thomas o. SelfrIdge, U. ,. NJ,
and granddaughter Of Rear Admlf d
Thomas o. Selfridge, ST., Z. 5. NJ olea
at Southsea, England, on February z4'
according to news received here. MIS-
johnson, who was wei KNOWN IN
Washington, was eighty-nVe years
old.
Her father was made a rear az
rnirsI in 1895. He served through the
civil war and was aboard the U. S. $.
Cumberland when she was sunk by
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac.
Later he commanded a battery az
Vicksburg. He was a chevalier OF
the Legion of Honor, France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been re-
ported for the last twenty-four hours.
Frank e and Hazel Updegrove, girl.
Harry W. and Mary A. West, girl
Harry + and Elizabeth LOwman' boy
Clayton H and Hazel Fowler. girl
Samuel and Gertrude Dalzell, girl.
Rudolph J. and Geneyieve II. Davis, boy.
Douglas H and Mildred BennetS, boy.
Edmond and Rose baldwin. girl
William II and Mstilda Wilson, girl.
James A and Maude Ford, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
RITES TOMORROW
n FOR W. P. BOWIE

Funeral services for William Pink
ney Bowie, well known in Washing
ton hunting and sport circles, who
died at his home, GA Nineteenth
street northwest, on Friday, viii be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
rom the Church of the Ascension.
He was a member of Dawson Lodge,
IT. A A. n. Mr.. Bowie is survived by
sais wife, Mrs. Blanche c. Bowie; a
daughter, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Bowie, and several brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
DEATHS

IeIFTSGSTON-Sudden on Friday, Febru-
airy -, 1919. at his residence. IFS @
street northwest Prof. JAMES w. LIv-
lNGSTON.
Funeral private from the chapel II
w. r. Speare Co, 1908 II street north
vest. on Tuesday, March 4, 1919, at >
p. m. lnternent at Glenwood Cemetery
Masonic service g
MeCORD-On Saturday, March 1, 1913,
MARGUERITE EVELYN, beloved wife
ref Andrew RECORD
Funeral from the chapel OF W r
speare Co, 1908 H street northwest
Monday az p. m. Interment at Camp
Hill. Alabama -
5CHOENTHAL - At Tniontown, Ala,
March :. 1919. JULIUS SCHCENTHAL
age seveuty-four years
Fure-al from the residence Of nis
son. I. 8 SchoenthaI. 900 Westminster
street northwest Wednesday, March s.
~ D. I-4s
ROE-Ol Monday, March s, 1919. ELIZA
- ROE. widow OF Admiral Francis J.
Roe, L. s. y, in her g5th, year
Mrs Roe made her home with J
Parker Nsugle. at 1892 Seventeenth
street northwest. and was q member Of
First Church OF Christ-Scientisc for
many years sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
JOSEPHINE J. HARVEY.

Funeral services for Miss Josephine
Joyce Harvey, youngest daughter o.
Mrs. Margaret Lynch Harvey and the
late DR.. Edward ]. Harvey OF Brook
lyn, n. V, will be held from 81. MAJ
thew's Church, where requiem mass
will be said at o'clock tomorro"
morning. Miss Harvey died at inc
home OF her brother-in-law, CON
mapder Charles G. Smith. y. ,. M
al Norfolk. Va, on Saturday. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MS. MARGUERITE McCORD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
suerite Evelyn McCord, wife Of
Andrew McCord, an empIoye at the
Washington Navy Yard, will be held
from the chapel Of W. r. Speare Com
Dsny, 12OS II street northwest, at Z
o'clock this evening. Interment will
be at Camp Hill. Ala Mrs. McCOrd
died At her home, 2O6 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest, on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
MRS. CECILIA S. MOORE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia S.
Moore, widow of James A Moore, of
1855 street northeast, were held at
her home at IL o'clock this morning.
Jnterment was at Congressional Gem
etery. Mrs. Moore died on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

of trouble with other units This installation
in progress The total capital expenditures for this year
estimated at nearly and half million dollars, for which
it will be necessary issue bonds whose STABILITY will largely
depend upon the showing of satisfactory earnings.
1t assume unnecessary recte any length the
greatly increased all labor and material cUch haze
cured the Commissions 0rder Ca5 issued The costs
eUey department and eUery kind of Ork haze
nVouy increased The important item is COAL When
the order previously referred entered the Commission
among other things, assumed the price of coal
The Average price paid for coal at the Benng Plant during
the year 1913 S0 per ton and the present price $685.
per tOn During the year consumed the Benning Plant
8364l of coal total of $4oQo3377 making the
cost of coal alone that station 81 than
Su0zed by the Commission in its ordeT
Also coal of inferior quality that used prior the
greatly adding the of operation and maintenance
The cost of generating the Benning Plant
running approximately 1909. HIGHER THAN At THE
TIME THE COMMISSIONS ORDER WAS ISSUED,
Other maintenance costs haze also been tremendously
increased.
Among the matters under discussion the the Com
missions order issued that of probable losses from the
proposed daylight saving legislation. The Commission
believed that would be warranted in taking this factor
into consideration for the that the passage of such
assured but stated that the effect of such
legislation upon lighting companies might be considered by the
Commission after the law enacted In Ue of the losses
that ne haze sustained result of tins legislation feel
that the Commission yTH giUe this matter fu consider
ati0n.
respectfully suggested that the conditions here
tofOre existing In July 1917 longer obtain but have
vastly changed and different, and are such as
to seriously affect if not impair the ability of this
pany to meet its necessary demands and properly dis
charge its obligations to the public in consequence of
which submitted the order above mentioned should
in fairness and justice be set aside.
The increase herein asked WILL of be
and will be regarded treated by the company any
way relieving of its obligation omantan the valua-
ton of its property heretofore made by the Commission shall
be sustained the the fund which pursuant the courts
introductory decree the valuation it has heretofore
served for the benefit of consumers.
In conclusion respectfully draw your attention the
electric light and power companies have Uey generally
creased BY authority of regulatory bodies, WHILE THIS
COMPANY IS ONLY PETTTTONLNG FOR THE RES
THE WAR;
Your early consideration is earnestly requested,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

geant Boston Corbett. Major Rug
giles identified the body as that OF
the man he had taken across the
river
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
|npOtantGS Sc1hi@ ppdaw pOT Ia PO|Gia del Sur

Ponce, agosto 20 La policla
Insular de este puesto capture
hoy en- esta ciudad al sujeto Juan
Marrero, quien en- union de Pc
dro Guzllan y Modesto Flores
Sc evadi6 del dep6sito de presos
de Aibonito, donde estaban dete-
nidos mientras Sc investigaba un
delito de escalamientO cOlnetidO
por ellos.
Sc asegura que Modesto esta
en- PonceEy Ia policla 10 persigue
sin .descanso.
-Esta manana hubo un gran
corre-corrc en- la Playa, ak descu-
brirse que de un caro- tirado por
bueyes, que guiaba Bernardino
Gonzalez, alguien sustrajo una
GAIA que contenia 300 cajetillas
de cigarrillos "Colectiva''. La
GAIA la despach6 Gilet y Arce pa
ra Alexandra Torres, de Yauco.
Ell sargento Renta Sc di6 la
bdsqueda de los autores de la sus-
Traction que han resultajo ser
Angel Y Sixto Vega, ambos ado
lescentes, a los que la policla To-.
gro echar el guante. Los Vegas
confesaron que le hablan vendido
la GAIA de cigarrillos a fruto Iri-
zarry, comerciante de la calle del
Coto, por tres dollars Y medic.
Como es natural, la GAIA roba-
da fue recuperda.
Los detectives Colon y Princi-
pc han detenido a Jose CuervO
Gonzalez, para acusarle como au-
tor del hurto de un caballo, per-
teneciente Il Manuel Miranda,
sdbdito espa1ol, dOmiciliado en-
ell barrio Magas, de Guayanilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

| Cuervo Gonzalez tenia cl ami
NAL al Guido en- un establO situa-
do Ell un lugar denominadO GEL
fBaluarte", y habia tratado lie ven
tderlo en- Canas, segtn illfol9l1a la
detective. El yalor del hurtadO
solipedo es so dollars.
Los detectives Perez Sanchez,
iContreras y Colon han denuncia-
do al vecino Eduardo Sprinjols
por. tener en- SUI poder, sin haber
escrito en- el Departamento del
Tesoro Insular, un aparatc de
destilar, complete.
Sc informa que guarda CANA
ZEN ell Hospital San Lucas G esti-
mable caballero don Arturo For
naris, de esta ciudad, sufriendo
un fuerte ataque grippal.
Aver regres6 de New York,
donde pas6 una dilatada Temporal
da, nuestra amiguita la simpati-
ca Y culta seiiorita Celia Valen-
zuela Yahez, profesora de instruc
cion p1blica que viene a ejercer el
magisterio en- esta ciudad.
-Desde' Mayaguez, donde resi-
de con SUI esposa, ha venido a esta
Perla del Sur, para pasar breve
temporada al lado de su amante
madre y queridas hermanas, la
elegante dana Josefina POu, ira
yendo consigo a SUI monlsima nj
iia. 81
-Inf6rmase que guarda CANA
enferma de algdn cuidadO, en- SUI
dOmicilio, calle Victoria esquina
a Tore, la estimable 'sefiora Ra-
mona Ortiz, buena esposa de nues
tro querido amigo don Francisco
Vivas Cap6, dueflo y cQrtador de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

una acreditada sastreria pOnceila
y concejal de este Municipio.
Deseamos. que la estimable' Sc
nora de Vivas Capo recupere prom
to la salud.
Los detectives Colon y l'rinci
pc han arrestado aquI a Jose Rios
" Noises Rosario para acusarles
como autores de un delito de es-
calamiento efectuado los dias 10
" 25 del actual, al sustraer - sa-
cos. de habichuelas de un dep0sitO
de provisiOnes del que es dueilo
don Carlos Garcia, situado en- la
calle Estrella esquina Mayor.
Estos individuos eran emplea-
dos de Garcia Y la hora de al
muerzo Sc quedaba escondido uno
de ellos, para abrir la, puerta
mientras Garcia estaba ansente,
entregando EN- ese intervalOlamer
cancia SUI socio, que venia con
un carrO de mano a buscarla.
CorreSpOnSal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
Al margen de Ia Vida
Y a la Luz de una Mirada...

grar, por la noche Sc celebraba
una velada yo iba tomar
parte. =. Bien de mafiana des-
pues de ensayar declamando
mis- versos a solas y estudiando
los gestos y la postufa delante del
rlguido Y mudo espejo me asome
unas de mis- ventanas para ba-
fiarme de sol. al mirar hacia ell
comedor de la casa contigua algo
nueyo. me impresion6, la mesa es--
taba artisticamente ataviada con
cintas, manteles y flores, por las
manos finas Y delicadas de. Agus-
tina, mi distinguida vecina que
esperaba en- aquel dla huespedes
de honor. Y yo tambien desde
aquel momento esperaba, vislum-
braba entire los visitantes, una fl
gHlina, una Ofelia, para conocer-
la desde lejos, espiritualmente,
invisiblemnte y mirarla furtiva-
mente..
Y al fin llegaron los esperados, y
lleg0 la que 20 esperaba, la que
soiiaba, como la habla pintado en-
el lienzo de mi Imagination, como
la habfa cantadO con mi Ira in
terror, fina, delicada, gallarda, be
LA Y gentil, tOdO luz, tOdo encan'
to, cimbreante, ondulante, sobera
ma, luciendo un rico traje azul, un
sOmbrero Y unas medias de seda
china. :. y en- la mesa sentada la
vi y ell esplendor de su bellezaa y
ell fuego de sus ojos me deslumbra
ron. me mataron, me enlOquecie
ron. ;. Y a la luz de su mirada
vOlvl a renacer. ). POr la nOche es
taba en- la fiesta, yo deseaba que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
"a los pies de Ia soberana
Eliza Rdmircs ArclldnO)

q
...Y la luz de una mirada yo
volvf renacer. :. Ann 10 recuer
do v ell recuerdO tachona de estre-
Has mi alma y LENA de mdsica
mi coraz6n. Y a la luz de una
mirada yo volvf a renacer. >. Yo
sentfa algo indefnible que me .lle-
naba de angustia, una sed infinita
que me llenaba de tristeza honda,
de misantropfa, no deseaba DIR yo-
ces humanas, todo me hastiaba,
me cansaba, me atrofiaba ell espf-
ritu; el intercambio de ideas con
mis- buenos amigos, las visitas, las
plegarias de mi madre, los juegos
inocentes de los nifiOs, los saludos
de mis- paisanos, los estfmulos de
mis- admiradores, las cartas y pos.
tales de los compafieros ausentes,
todo, hasta la poetica y cientifica
contemplation de los astros, los ra
yos del sol, el canto de las aves
las voces del aver. Y como un
despavorido, un infortunado, un
fracasado de la vida y un sobera
no que Sc encontraba muy alto
para ser domador de tantas vul
garidades me enclaustraba en- e
silenciO de mi cuarto de estudio
a recitar mis- versOs y a delinea1
mis- planes para la futura bata
LA. :. Y la luz de una mirada
yO volvi a renacer. j.. Habia u1
hueco, un vacio en- mi vida que No
habia podido llenar... Era un
domingo, dla de fiesta. Los ma
sones de mi pueblo Sc iban a consa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

supiera que yo era posta. =. mo
sc por que. que me conOciera
por mis- versos, presentia que ocul
ia en- aquel pecho habia TN alma
de- artista y tenia ganas de rom
per ell orden del programa, acOr-
tar las horas, y ser 70 ell primero,
me parecia que sc iba antes de ter
minar el acto. y despnes de tan
ia inQuietud recite mi poema 'La
Caridad". no sc 81 me aplaudi0,
yo estaba ciego... ell dla anterior
supe que ella deseaba mi poesla...
Ell correo bondadOso sin revelarse
la llev6 a sus manOs... No sc 81
los guardo, no Sc 81 la rompi0, 10
que sc que la volvl ver... iba
para Manat1 Ell viaje de recreO yla
contemple desde lejos como un en-
sueflo impossible, como un eclipse
de luna, como una pucsta Gle sol,
como una exhalaci6n luminOsa y
de todo coraz0n maldije el auto
m6vil que tan. despiadadamente
me rob6 ante la vista aquella fuga
da del cielo, aquella fugitiva del
Olimpo. La volyi a yer en- SUI
retorno, Sc fu6 no la he vuelto a
yer mas pero la recuerdo, en- el
espeio preguntandole 81. es bella
en- la mesa con su traje azul, su
mirada ardiente Y sus medlas de
seda china. ST, la recuerdO; pol
que a la luz de su mirada volvl q
renacer aquel dla sombrlo para
mi ser Ell que nj los muertos inte
riores resucitaban. j.. v la luz dc
su mirada vOlvi a renacer:..
Judn JimGnes Ramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
EN- ARTE.


EN- ARTE NO HAY MAS
QUE DOS GENEROS SUPRE-
MOS Y DEFINITIVOS: LA
POESfA LfRICA Y Ell POE
MA SINF6NICO. TODO LO
DEMAS ES TRABAJO MATE
RIAL, LABOR DE NORA, Do
MIMIC DE TECNICA, LO DE-
LEZNABLE YLO MEZQUINO.
PEDRO MATA.
LAS GOMAS MILLER CORD
Estan garantizadas contra
blowout v dectOs de fabrication.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
WAS URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. TeefOnO 115O.
San .Justo 9

Ell Dr. BOcanegra Lopez de regeso de los EstadO UndOs
parca amigos que desde ta cha es de hecho
cargo de cOnsultOriO. ~
Horas de Ofcna-de p.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
Cultured Hindus.

In Bengal there are about seventy
millions Of people, and they boast Of
perhaps the best culture in India at
the present time. The language as a
written language is only fifty years
old. Though for over a thousand
years 1t has been a dialect, there Is in
Indian history unfortunately no trace
Of Bengal having been an important
literary tongue. The language has
borrowed it's alphabet, grammar and
vocabulary. There are numerous Per-
sian, Arabic and English words incor-
porated In 1t, and the wonder Of 1t Is
that, instead Of having been degraded
into some vulgar form like pidgin
English, Bengal has become the most
literary. scientific and perhaps the
most philosophic Of modern Indian
languages.