davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
.D0N MANUEL EILLAMIL.

Despues de una larga Y ,Ioloro-
sa enfermedad, ha muerto en- Ma
ndtf, nuestro distinguido amigo
Don Manuel y-ilamil, rico conner
ciante espaiiol y uno de los elemen
tos de mas valer en- aquella socie-
dad.
Muere a la edad de GS &hos V
deia su esposa Y cineo hiios, que
lloran inconsolables sn mHerte,
La mas pequciia de. sus hijas.
Ana Eilamil, hace POGO coniraio
matriInonio con nuestro amigo el
joven poeta Antonio L. Miranda.
Don Manuel N-illamil e;si muy
querido en- Puerto Rico pei, sils
mafinfficas cualidales como ami
go V como caballer0
Tras largos amos lie tran1io !
luehas, formo un hegar que es mo-
delo de hogares.
Conoccmos sus eisltiSin.3s hi
jas para las cnales 6 era M YER
dadero gufa.
Ell 1MPARC'I.sI. avfa 4 81 es-
.posa, a sus hijos, 4 los esposos Mi
.randa V demes falniliages de nues-
tro amigo, sn mas sentido p,.same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Para dirigir Ia nueva sucursal
del Banco que lleva un poderoso
aliento de progreso y de riqueza
a la simpatica poblaci6n de Qua
yama, han sido designados don
Isidoro Delgado Minondo, como
Director Caiero V don Ramon B.
Morales como Sub-Cajero, ele-
mentos ambos que tienen bien
probada su competencia profe-
sional.
Al registrar en- nuestras CO.
lumnas este valioso sintoma de
adelanto que ha de poner la ri
queza de Guayama en- un plan de
rapido desarrollo, felicitamos a
la poblaci6n progresista que ha
merecido tai distinction y al inn
portante ORGANISING bancario
que asl extiende sus benefcios al
pals en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
Los LUDES DEL ATENEO

Los Lunes del Ataneo tienen Ca
da yez mayor eXito. La fiesta I'LL
TINA fue un derOche de arte, de
solaz'y Y de buen gusto. To mas
granada del elemento intellectual
de San Juan asisti6> la velada
del lanes, para pasar un par de
|hOras de yerdadero esparcimiento
Iemocional. Ell sexo bello viose
mas nutrido que nunca.
Elisa Tayarez, nuestra potable
pianista, la maga de insuperable
tecnica supo 1cautiyar- calurosos
aplausos interpretando m1sica de
Chopin Y otras selecciones. la ge-
nial artista conquist6 otr;l hoja
de laurel a su va florecida guirnal-
da de triunfos.
NADIA mas bellO que, sunos her.
mosos versos en1abios de una mu-
ier culta. Pero es mas bello aun
cuando la dana que los dice pOnei
en- su arte un dejo sutil de armo-
niosa elegancia. POr ESQ Ia gentil
seiIOra Ana n. de Padro CampOs
pudo yer a sus pies un esponta-
neo deshojamiento de simpatfas.
Maria Luisa de Angels lego su
'Acuarela Criolla". Joven virtuo-
sa de las letras, Maria Luisa sa-
be hilvanar sus prosas con spoltu-
ra V arte exquiito. Sus "Acua-
relas Criollas" son evocaciones de
|nombres queridos de Ia l.istoria
intellectual del terruno.
Eel duo de violines ejecutado
por Pepito Figueroa y Jaime Pa
dr0 result0 tan doblemente agra
dable que a petici6n del pdblico
rrencia no ces6 de aplaudir Ia sor-
Iprendente disposition de cstos
dos aprovechados muchachos
Jose Ramirez Santibanez dijo
unas epotivas estancias de- poe
ia espaiol Julio Hoyos, tituladas
I"Velada de Espera". Santibanez
es va generalmente conocido CO.
mo uno de nuestros meiores de-
clamadores.
La nota mas simpatica de los
s1unes" es sin duda ell regalo Ell.
tire las damas de un libro dc au-
tor puertorriqueilo. AL menos asi
10 dicen las muchachas atencistas,
quienes van a la fiesta con la es-
4peranza de retornar al hogar con
Jun bouquet de versos armoniOsos.
lei obsequio del lunes pasado con-
lsisti6 en- dos ejemplares de, libro
del joven poeta Cruz Ortiz Stella,
ique lleva por tftulo clos OYos Sc
Xislumbran''. TN ejemplar resul-
Ito pertenecer a la distinguish Sc
nora, dona Celestina Borras,
Iy el otro t tuvo la fotuna
de quedarse en- manos de "a linda
adolescente Lillian A. Jurgenson.
Felicitamos al poeta \ tambien q
Ilas lindas ateneistas.
sk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
iCARAVELITA!

Son realmente alarmantes los
estragos que hace ell ron "Cara-
velita".
Los trafcantes del "Caraveli-
ta' estan la orden del dfa.
La policfa esta en- ell deber de
perseguir estos senores que Sc
dedican a propagar la muerte por
medic de este veneno infame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

de emotividad multiple que tan
ing6nuamente sabe ella dejar
volar de las teclas. Ell alma de
una artista venezola, bella como
una escultura griega, comulgan-
do con el alma de nuestra terra |!
Asi, ell auditorio de pie, religio-
samente, ahogo la Ultima nota
con viva demostracion de afec-
to.
Jorge ManriQue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
LOABLE PRoPosITo

El presidente de la Asocia-
cion de Maestros, Sr. don Fran
cisco Vicenti, viene trabajando
con ell fin de que todos los profe-
sores de la isla Sc reunan en- can
tidad sufciente para construir ell
edificio biblioteca en- ell Sanato-
rio Insular.
Sc tiene entendido tambien
que todos los niiios de las es-
cuelas de Puerto Rico contribui-
ran a la erection de una caseta
en- la misma institution.
Muy loables son los propositos
del seilor Vicenti, como los de
los niflos de las escuelas pdblicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
PERsEGUIDO

Hace dias que la policia persi-
que a Yin individuo que Sc dedi--
ca a meterse en- los zaguanes para
aguardar que pasen las sefioras y
seiioritas, con el fin de llamarles
la atenci6n y faltarles el respeto.
El ocurrente personaje es de CO.
lor, usa lentes y tiene un lobanillo
en- el Iado izquierdo del rostro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Ell representante Baer, de North Da-
kota, ha vuelto presentar su proyec-
to de ley, proveyendo que cada hom-
bre que ha servido en- la guerra, en- ell
ejercito de los Estados Unidos, Sc lie
regale un bono en- ell cual Sc lie pague
un afio de servicio. Ell proyecto de
Mr.. Baer estima que las entradas ne
cesarias para hacer. frente esta su-
ma podrian obtenerse por medic de
subtasaciones sobre las rentas de
$4,000 dollars anuales. Segun calcu-
los, Sc necesitarian $2.409, 100000 pa
ra este sfin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
UNA CARTA
Julio 10, 1919.

Julio 10, 1919.
Hon. Arthur Yeger,
Gobernad0r de Puerto Rico.
Mi estimado Gohernador:
En- la ley del Congreso, aproba-
da en- Julio II, 1919, Sc han asig-
nado fondos para. el mantenimien
to, durante el a10 fiscal de 1920,
de la Guardia Nacional, como Sc
autoriz0 en- la Ley de Defensa Ma
cional de JUNO 3 de 1919, con la
condici0n de que las disposicio-
nes de la Secci0n 62 de aquella
Ley sc consideraran cumplidas 81
las primeras fuerzas menciona-
das en- la misma Sc obtienen en-
JUNO 30, 1920, Y los demas in
crementOs en- aiios sucesivos des-
pu6s. v ssI
Els el deseo del Presidente, de
acuerdo con las disposiciOnes de
las leyes arriba mencionadas, or
ganizar defnitivamente en- Puerto
Rico una pequefa fuerza de tro-
pas de la Guardia Nacional, com
pleta en- ST, capaz de realizar ope-
raciones Independence o de COO
perar con el regimiento regular
de infanterfa portorriquena en- la
defensa policiaca o interna de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
PARA Ell NORTE

Acompaiado de su esposa en-
barca esta tarde para los Esta-
dos Unidos, pasar una tempo
rada ell sefor Wolf, juez asocia-
do de la Corte Suprema.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
non 1nRENzO OLIVER

DON LORENZO OLIVER
Esta manana estuvo en- San
Juan, el seior don Lorenzo Oliver,
prominente hombre de negocios.
Eel Sr. Oliver regresara esta tar
de a su residencia en- Arecib0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

de negocios que esta sueursal
ofrece, presta un servicio senala-
|dfsimo la poblacion, al desen-
volvimiento de la vida local en-
todos los ordenes, porque NADIA con
Itribuye al rapido engrandecimien-
to de los pueblos, como las faci-
Ilidades1 brindadas. los ho'nbfes
de iniciativas para desarroilar 10
|calmente ideas y proyectos Que ne
cesitan la base del dinerO que solo
un establecimientO asf puede cfre-
GER.
Cayey esta, pues, de enhorabue-
ma. pero al felicitar a la pr0gre-
sista poblacion que asi ofreee tan
seiialadOs sfntomas de prOgreso,
Ihemos de enviar tambien nuestro
APPLAUSE al Banco Comercial de
Puerto Rico que va llevando la
Irenovadora, la fecunda acci6n de
sus actividades, a varias locali-
dades de la Isla, que gozan ya de
| lesta- clase de establecimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Mrs. H. w. Somers, esposa del gene
raj Somers, de la guerra civil, quien
ha eonocido ell sus noventa amos de
edad, diez Y nueve presidentes de la
Republica. Mrs. Somers fu6 presen-
tada en- la Casa Blanca cuando presi-
dia William Harrison en- 184l. La
presente fotograffa de la anciana ge-
nerala ha sido hecha la salida de la
Casa Blanca, despues de una breve
entrevista con Wilson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

When Tuesday, September o, ar
rives II will usher in one of the big
gest events that has ever taken place
in Ontario, namely: TIE Tenth An
nual Malheur County Fair. Stock
men, farmers and fruit growers are
just on t!ptoe TO see their exhibits
Judged and commented upon. This
Fair has been termed "The Best yet"
inasmuch as this will be the banner
year for fruit and grain crops and
there Is an atmosphere OF prosperity
prevailing not previously experienced
Word has also been circulated
broadcast about the purses this year
for buckaroo sports. The prizes
offered are particularly attractive.
being 5000 split in three ways-S15O
500 and $50. The contestants must
enter the first day and ride each of
the four days In order to be elegible
for the finals. A great number of
asplrants have already notified the
Secretary of their intentions Of en-
terlng for the big money. The Fair
Board has secured the widest
horses in the country which means
that the best cowboys have decided to
risk their reputation in trying to
ride these animals.
A cash prize of 5000 each, split in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
M. D. FLEMING
0ptometrist
Room 4, Gem Bid. Boise, Idah'

Room 4, Gem Bid. Boise, Idaho
Optometry Means Eye Service.
We nc glasses and do Il right, ex-
actly right.
30 per cent of headaches are caused
by some character OF EYE STRAIN
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined When your
eyes cause you any trouble, like blur
ring Of letters or lines, itching or
burning, you must remember that is
their way Of telling you that they
need attention.
One pair OF eyes is all you will ev-
or have. BE FAIR WITH THEM
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost to you.
We are registered in two statos,
Idaho and oregon, which coupled
with an experience OF 20 years makes
II possible to care for extreme cases.
We give special attention to school
children.
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REGU-
LARLY EVERY MONTH.
AT MOORE HOTEL, MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

go-round in the entire States and n
$4,000 Ferris wheel in addition to
numerous side-shows and concess-
ions. The class OF amusement is
clean and healthy, but full OF fun
and frolic.
ontario storekeepers will be out
enmasse to give the visitors the time
of their lives. store business will
be of secondary importance, and the
main business will be to entertain
the fair" guests.
The program for each day is cram
full Of interesting features so ar
ranged that there will be no delay
between turns. Everything will
work like olock-work,a nd in order
to appreciate to the fullest degree,
this Fair, patrons should remain the
entire four days.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

three ways, in both the roping and
bulldogging contests has been APP
propriated which will guarantee a
hot contest for supremacy in these
events. II might be said that at
this Fair the best from the West will
come in contact with the worst from
the East; because the Fair patrons
will surely see an exhibition of skin
and st.cktoitiveness" never before
witnessed
Running horses that have com
peted in the fastest races on the
continent are already in training for
the big event. Horses that have
made time within one-half second Of
the worlds record on the half mile
stretch and one-sixteenth of q sec
ond of the worlds record on the mile
stretch will be there.
Nothing but the best has been Sc
cured or contracted for Even the
aeroplane man has proven himself
a go-getter and his official record for
downing Hun planes speaks for the
pluck and nerve of Pilot Warren
Bruce.
The Brown Amusement company
of San Francisco, has been engaged
to provide the carnival attractions.
These people have the largest merry
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Eighth Grade Examinations will
be held in Malheur County Septem-
Der 4 and 8. Pupils who are ready
for the examinations should be re-
ported at once to the County Super
intendent OF Schools.
FAY CLARK HURLEY,
County Supt. Schools.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
YOU WILL SEE:

The best collection of horses, cattle, shcC
swine and poultry.
The best variety and grade Of fruits, graf
and vegetables
The finest assortment of Fine Arts, brcaC
canned goods and fancy work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
RUMANIANS LAUNDERING BUDAPEST; OCCUPATION FAR FROM PEACEABLE

PARIS Aug. 5.-[P)-Tha hte Rnnanan occupa- ton Budapest anything but peaceabe IS the substance of report received American headquarters here from American representatives the Hungarian capital In tact the report that plunderng the part O the kua- ian troops is the order of the day Budapest particularly in the suburbs where between fifteen and twenty civilians have been killed
 It was first hot that the occupation of the Rurnanans would be peaceabe and that the business of the day in the Hungarian capital would be allowed proceed usual With the entrance of 2 900 armed into the city less confusion expected certain amount ot p aging the part of the Runanian soldiers individuals and in small partie but nothing like the organzed punder ing that has taken place was looked for.
 As a for their actions the Rumanian leaders state that they have been informed that the occupation to be opposed that the ngarians intended to raise and drive them This caused the order for general search o Hungarian homes and business houses for firearms and also caused the seizure of prominent Hungarian personages who are now being held hostages by the Runanians. The Ru manan leaders have also caused the arrest of number the members of the Hungarian ministry who incu( ed among the list of hostages.
 RUMANIANS NUMBER 3OOOO
 BUDAPEST Aug. 5.-(4)-The Rnmanan army which has been advancing this city for the past several days entered Budapest yesterday midst barng of rumpes It has taken complete control of the city which is practically under martial law far the Rumanians concerned patrol parties continually the Most of the soldiers bleted with the citizens who compelled to take them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
WHAT IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF CLEMENCEAU
 FRUSTRATED; ;MALEFACTORS CAUGHT

PARIS Aug. 5-(P)-What is believed to have been an other attempt on the life of Premier Cemenceau was ri- trated here today when in the gtc ot aDorerS both armed were arrested the premer house Not- ing but their suspicious actions caused ther arrest but h" was we'll timed evidenced by the revoNers found on the
 The arrests made an hour when the premier usual v come, from his house daily take of his customary outings automobile ride At this hour the guards who are constantly i'll attendance Mr. Clemenccau are more than usually vgiIant their vigilance this morning beng re Wardcd by the of the suspicious characters
 Alter their arrest of the men tried to br1be the arc,tnp ocer to release he and his companion by of icrng the officer of money. This refused and both men turned the the gendarmc. Neither will gNe his and the police therefore engaged i'll an attempt to trace their past actions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06

in regard to China will be finished
 Tt is a question, however, whether China is yet able to do without the assistance of Japan in keeping for eign nations at bay; and this nelp, strange to say, is just what China does not want. Is it that China would rather be a slave of the white races than the equal of Japan? We can hardly credit this.
 There is no need for China to be anxious about the return of Kiau Chow. Japan has promised to re store the territory to China just as soon as China is able to guarantee that it will not again fall into the hands of a third party. What more can China desire? And does justice require more? China talks as if she were an absolutely independent na- ton, granting concessions to no coun- try. If she will take this attitude
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
JAPANESE SHOW
 .UNSELFISH
 TOWARDS CHINA

TOKYO, July 15.-(Associated Press Correspondence.) Japan does not pretend to be wholly unselfish in her policy toward China," says the Herald of Asia, a conservative journal of Japanese thot. Japan is protecting China chiefly for the sake of her own security" the paper continued.
 Japan cannot allow China to bar ter away her birthright even if she is simple enough to engage in such folly. If China wants to test Ja- pans sincerity let her refuse all furth- CT concessions to occidental nations ton of her territory, and Japan's task
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
ALASKA THIEF
 IS IN TOLLS
MAN BELIEVED TO BE KETCHl KAN EMBEZZLER ARRESTED
 AT WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 5-(P) F. E. Patchin. was taken into custody day charged with being an embezzleI It is understood that he is wanted by the authorities of ketchikan, Alaska under an embezzlement charge instituted by the American Railway Express Company. The Alaska off cials have been notified of the ar, rest and wire is expected shortly stating that eXtradition papers for Patching are on their way here
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06

violation of international morality and of the sanctity of treaties. Fop several hours after he had read the clause no one at the castle of Ameron- gen had the courage to approach him. He sat in his chair before the main entrance to the castle entirely alone and apparently in deep thot while the former empress, Auguste Victoria, and the members of her suite walked iG the grounds occasionally glancing in his direction.
 Next day he seemed to be in a state of nervous agitation, for he ire quently ceased his saving and walked away leaving those who assist him to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
OHRENSTEIN TO SPEAK HERE ON
 THURSDAY M.
SCIENCE LECTURER, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE, AR RIVED YESTERDAY FROM NE MANA - LECTURE THURSDAY AT THORNES THEATRE

Charles l. Ohrenstein, C. $. B., mem Der of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston Mass, and on the Victory yesterday afternoon. Under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of Fairbanks, MT. OhrenStein will deliver lecture Thurs day night at Thorne's theatre to which the general public is cordially invited.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ohrenstein were met at the Pioneer dock by a large com mittee, composed of the trustees of and other officers of the church, and given a warm welcome to Fairbanks. Their stay in town will be made as pleasant as possible and many points of interest will be shown them. They will leave over the trail Friday morn ing in a special car of the Burgess Karstens line for Chitina and will pro ceed to Cordova where another lee ture will be delivered.
 MT. Ohrenstein lectured in Daw- son, Panama and Nenana on his way to Fairbanks. In aM these places he was greeted by big crowds which were well pleased with the splendid lecture they were privileged to hear. It is expected that crowd ed house will be present at the lee ture here thursday evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
HIGH COST PROBLEM TAKES PRESIDENTS TIME

continue the work alone. Later how ever. he resumed with increased en- crgy, so much so that one of his as sistants was forced to take to his bed for some days in order to recover from a chill caught while perspiring at the other end of the saw.
 Subsequently the dull life dt the castle resumed its ordinary dullncss. and since he first display of annoy ancc Count Hohenzollern has shown few signs of being much affected bN the conditions of the peace treaty
 The former emperor has sawn his 4.00Oth log and it is asserted by some of his. retainers that he intends to bring the number up to 10000. The logs which now form a large heap are placed in piles to dry in prepa- ration for use as fuel in the castle next winter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
AUSTRIA WILL MAKE COUNTER PEACE pROPOSALSWITHIN PRESCRIBED TIME HER ANSWER DUE PARIS TOMORROW

PARIS, Aug. 5.-(49-From peace conference head quarters here tonight announcement IS made that the expect ed Austrian containing counter peace proposals Will reach here tomorrow at which time 1t is due Nothing IS known concerning what the will contain but It will uI- doubte propose that the be less draStc than those first offered to Austria.
 The peace proposals first offered Austria reduced any military or naval which she might intend to have to minimum It also took from Austria all of the states over which she has held control for years leaving nothing but German Austria under Austrian rule
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06

The wife of congressman had two sons who were in the habit of taking the pretty nursemaid out for a good time. The boys would not own up to it when she tried to caution them lest their father learned the situation. She then went to the pretty nurse and by a little finesse disarmed her of thinking she was displeased. "Minna," she said, which of the boys do you like to go out with best, Tom or Harry" Well" said the maid, think | prefer Harry. bU for a real good time like your husband best"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
FORMER GERMAN EMP IRRITATED
 OVER HIS TRIAL

AMERONGEN, July 15.-The for mer German emperor displayed marked irritation after reading the clause of the peace treaty in which the allies announced their intention Of putting him on trial on charges of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
DANIELS WILL
 WELCOME FLEET
 NEXT THURSDAY

SECRETARY OF NAVY WILL VEL
 COME NEW PACIFIC FLEET AS
 TT SAILS INTO HARBOR OF SAN
 DIEGO AT DAWN NEXT THURS
 DAY MORNING.
 MANY PEOPLE ARE GATHERING
 FOR FIRST SIGHT OF FLEET RESTAURANT AND HOTEL MEN
 PLANNED BIC CLEANUP FROM
 VISITORS BUT AUTHORITIES
 OF VARIOUS CITIES WILL HOLD
 DOWN PRICTS.
 SAN DIEGO. Aug. ,. (4) .Secre- tmy of the Navy Daniels and the ont- cla welcoming party. will be the frs. to greet the new Pacific fleet when it arrives off the harbor of San Diego on Thursday morning. The party will board ,he flagship of the fleet five miles off shore for the trip into the AaIbor.
 It is now planned that the fleet shall stop at all California ports until it reaches San Francisco, At every port each boat will be open To inspcc- ton by visitors, therefore the many people who have gathered here and at other places will be given an op- portunity 10 see what first class fight ing ships arc like
 Owing to ghe fact that such large crowds have gathered to see the fleet at various places, all hotels and eat ing houses are crowded This condi- ton has had the effect of giving the owners of the places, particularly res taurants, chance to raise prices. The plan first originated at San Pedro, according to information received here. but il was never put into effect as d raise in prices has been forbid den by the city authorities of all UOIrs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
JUST so

Man wants but little here below.
 "Uh huh. What keeps business good is the things he has to buy for his wife"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06

toward all western countries, Japan will be ready to cOncede China her new status. But to show desire to cast out Japan while leaving the others in place, is something no one can expect Japan to approve"