davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Hace unOs veinte ailOs estaba
en tOd0 su auge ell efectismO Ell
pintura, v las eXposiciones ma
cionales de Bellas Artes conmo-
Wan al phblico como salvas ina
cabables de cahonazos, 0 como
larangas cstruendosas de esas
que Sc lleyan tras 81 a las multi
tudes por las GALES.
Los cuadr0S sOllan ser muy
grandes, pero abundaban tam
bien los de tamalo a prOp0sito
para breves cstancias, porque la
tradici0n .preciosista impuesta
por Fortuny, era s0stenida por
muchOs. los cuadros peQueiios so
llan pintarse Ell tabla, Y los pin
torres preciOsistas esmerabanse en-
buscar maderas, eXquisitas V
blen curadaS. Habla venldO POGO
antes a Madrid TN constructor,
prim0roso, de cajas de pintar, pa
letas, caballetes y tablas. Era Sc
villano y sc honraba con haber 81
do proveedor de tales articulos,
en- Sevilla, de los mas famosos
pintores de s,i tempo. Ostentaba
ell mote de FdJLWds. Era buenO,
hasta candido Y borracho. Sc.
sentia participe de la gloria de
los que habian pintado ell las ta-
bias con las paletas por el
cOnstruidas, V ALA Ell su fuero
inferno, creiase POGO menOs que
ofendido por la injusticia de los
que Ell las listas de recompensas
no consignaban alguna para el,
para FabHllas, que habfa hecho.
las tablas de casi tOdos los cua-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
, HABITACIONES. = T

HABlTAC1ONES. = En- el
Edifcio Borinquen No. 3-B, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n c6moda
y ventilada. Sc p,efiere una
persona sola un matrimonio
sin hijos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
DELCO-LIGHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICA COMPLETA
LOS COMERCIANTES.

meritos cuaquer
e o So Rs0e n ue % reno a %
ana los ls % Pueae &c ese n eom4 una Rrn
DEIco scuales las ventaas les indueon
= = ' Es BUEN ANUNCIo.
E nhuenca fuee favor del
bicn a sEn entrara gente?
COM0DIDAD.
por dependencies es6n
ss aSa ds
la tenda, la ofcina dep0so garage, ahona etc
EvITA INCENDIos.
endo voltage bajo Ell incendo siempre
s,H easd tarS @ que % @ W
squen paga prdidas
cOmpetidores seryiran sus parroquianos? RI
Es UNA ECoNoMIA
Ia nanta consume gas coene petr6eo) Tn gallon de gas
eerieidd da luz este
usse @ e qo no Reo aa e pa g Gea 0 POGO mas que
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
Como ve So o los &c 5 "na e los
rriente de plantas pdDlicas de la lsa.
DUENOs DE PLANTAs.
Entre de D s c va
ene ss co lcorosa perello eca@ny1 e
(Jayuya; f. Flntuees (Clales);
Sobs de Gonzalez Salnas) Juan
Santos Rus % zTs Cal Toa eFa ga % berI ss
R. D Benjamin Jean Peterson de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
senlo cuauier dependiente puede
camos prueba
comodad popad dee usted pedr nfomes basados
requisites Para que segur hacienda nego medic
Oscuro, estlo del glo pasado?
PRECIO.
preco de la panta fjado los fabrntes Cusa qu
be bodO
do 2 de de 1915 hando tornado efeco
ppdO exsenca
facian
Escria nosotros nuestros
pdendo caaogo
C. O. LORD CO.
Marques Hermamos, H. J. Gerardno,
ARECIBO. PONCE.
Cuando escriba mencone Ell IMPARCIAI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
COMODIDAD.

comodidad cuando haya que
dependencies e6n conentos
esudiar
maa Ambra del principal 81 esa
la tienda, la ofcina, dep0so garage, tahona etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
ES BUEN ANUNCIO.

prOgresistas
Influenza fuere favor del
ompetenca. DadO dos tendas
a entrara gente?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

yvender
endidO
utidad electrical
DELCOIIGHT Cuaes seran las venaas les ndujeron
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Jne past week, there were clouds
and indications of the near ap-
proach of rain, but none fell un-
til Tuesday afternoon, when there
was a light shower.
Prof. c. c. Colson, formerly a
teacher in the schools here, last
year stationed near lakeland,
was in Arcadia last Friday en-
route to Woodrow where he is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Jobst, and other friends. Prof.
Colson is looking well.
Mrs. U. S. Whlteaker spent sew
eral days last week visiting
friends here. She and Prof.
Whiteaker are now living at
Brownville, where he has ac-
cepted a lucrative and very i'm
portant position in the big mer-
camille house Of Saxon & Co.
Mrs. Ivan p. Jordan and baby
boy returned Sunday noon, from
Camilla, Ga, and are occupying
the French cottage on Goldstein
street opposite the Inn. Of course
Papa Ivan is dee-lighted, for he
has been separated from his wife
and kid long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. f. Haley, of
Hartwell, Ga, after enjoying the
winter here, went home last week.
This was their third winter here,
and they were so highly pleased
with the climate and our people
that they will come again next
winter.
Wilbur Cox returned last week
fro France, where he had served
over year in the medical corps
Of the A. E. F. While here he
was entertained by c. E. Fitz-
Gerald and H. L. Dotson at their
homes in Solana. He left for
Philadelphia, Monday.
Miss Julia Frances Buchanan
of Jacksonville, will be married
on Saturday to Lawrence Griffin
of Kissimmee. The bride spent
her childhood in Punta Gorda,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
"Tezzie" Buchanan, once lived.
She is niece of Mrs. E. n.
Brown of Solana.
Harry R. Dreggors last week
bought of DR.. W. III. Burland the
latter's residence and three-acre
lot in Solana. Price paid was not
stated. 1t is a valuable piece of
property, being well improved
and conveniently located. The
purchaser has no especial use for
it and, we dare say, would be
willing to sell it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. DOtson re-
ceived a letter last week from
their son of Bassens Base No. 2,
Bordeaux. He writes that he is
well, getting good food and not
having to do any hard work. He
expects to be home in August. lie
is now playing a cornet in an or
chestra.
The Herald folks on Sunday
fairly rcvelcd in a big, delicious
watermelon, which was presented
20 them by those valued friends
md expent gardeners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rickenbach. The melon
veighcd over IS pounds and was
perfect specimen. The whole
'amily enjoyed it immensely and
hey feel very grateful to the
lonors for such an acceptable
md luscious gift.
Ex-Gov. Gilchrist, after attend
ng a meeting in st. Petersburg of
he trustees of the State Masonic
lone and Orphanage, came over
.ere Saturday and remained till
morning, during which
ime he received the cordial
reetings of a host of friends. I'm
.ortant business keeps him most
f the time at Waycross, but his
ONE is here, and he is eXerting
imself to shape his business so
s to enable him to spend his en-
ire time here.
Walter A. Kaler, this editors
eutenant, has left off newspaper
-ork for a few weeks in order to
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Vasco Rawls went to Jackson
willie last week.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WHITTEN. 8tt
Mrs. P. O. Gautier visited Area
dia, Friday.
What this town wants is canta-
loupes. Bring 'em in.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Robinson
and baby visited Arcadia, Satur-
day evening
Mrs. Henrietta James was
called to Arcadia, Saturday after
All kinds OF vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at r. NJ. King s.
(adv.)
Attorney>J. H. Hancock was at
tending to business in Arcadia,
Friday.
Fruits. candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialties at
r. N. Kings (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Falcon of the
Marlboro section, were shopping
in town Saturday.
II. W. Smith sells groceries and
meats for cash or credit. Goods
promptly delivered. 16tf.
Mrs. Kate Lawson, after ming
ling with her many friends here
for two weeks, returned to Allan
ia last week.
DR.. Honeywell last week went
to the Adventist sanitarium near
Orlando, last week, and viii re-
main there for a week or two.
Commissioner w. NJ. Whitten,
Engineer E. V. Camp and NJ. w.
Sturdy were at Arcadia on busi-
ness Friday.
G.. L. Shackleford, state Convict
supervisor, was here Friday and
Saturday. Sunday, he visited the
convict camp at Mccall.
Earnest Williams of Fort Ny
ers, spent Sunday here visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. A. Williams,
and his sister, Mrs. j. H. Han
cock.
Miss Undine Jordan returned
last Thursday night from a visit
of a month in Tampa to her
brother, DIR. j. w. Jordan, and
his wife.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
TOWN TOPICS OF A WEEK
The Important Happenings OF punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Hudson Whidden left Monday
morning, for Fort Valley, Ca,
where he will pack peaches dur
ing the season.
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations in medicine. They are
dangerous. 19-20t
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Weeks
left Tuesday morning, for New
Iberia, La, former home of Mr..
Weeks, where they will spend a
month or two
Painting and decorating-inter-
ior and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
Today being Ascension Day,
there will be services in the Epis-
copal church at 8;15 p. m. Regu-
lar services Sunday at II 100 a. m.
and Sis p. m. Public invited.
noon, to nurse a patient.
Mrs. j. n. Skies, who is spend
ing a few weeks at Zolfo visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Skipper,
came home Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mr.. Skies and their
daughter, Miss Anna Mae.
J. L., Rearick, a fine old gentle
man from PEBBLES, Ohio, after
completing his nineth winters So
journ here, left for his home Fri
day morning. During his stay
this season, he caught over 500
fish.
Mesdames S. J. Hewitt, c. w.
Hewitt and A. P. Jordan mGtored
to Tampa, Monday. From there,
Mrs. S. J. Hewitt went to Green
Springs to spend 2 week or two
The other two ladies came back
Tuesday night.
Rigdon Weeks and family came
up from Marco, Saturday. and, on
Sunday afternoon, attended the
unveil MBpthe Woodmen of al
monument over the grave Of Mr..
Weeks's lamented brother, Earle
Weeks.
The n. H.. Donoho of Portland,
Tenn, who bought and paid
$3O,OO0.O0 for the Makepiece
orange grove near Arcadia, is a
brother of the Prof. Donoho who
taught last session in the Punta
Gorda high school,
A pleasant party Of pretty
girls went from here Friday, toI
SeBring, and spent two days de-
lightfulIy there attending the Y.
w c.. A. encampment. Amongst
those in the party were: Mrs.
Bessie Sandlin nolmer and Misses
Nellie Linquish, Elizabeth Coop |
ar, Stella Goff, Alma Rowland |
and Louise Gautier.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
CABLE IS SENT
 TODEPARTMENT
GENERAL PERsHiNG CABLES coNGRATULATIoN OF ARMY
 TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. May 21.-R}-The department of navy has received 6 cablegram from General John J Pershing, commander-in-chie of the American Expeditionary Force. con graduating them upon the trans.At lantic flight. In his message, the general stated that the naval avia tors have added another brilliant page to the achievements of the American navy.
 The progress of the navy seaplanee across the Atlantic ocean is being closely watched by the American troops in Europe. At the army head quarters bulletins are issued inform ing the men of the progress being made.
 Should the naval aviators succeed in their flight across the Atalntic ocean it is entirely probable that a like attempt will be made by some of the experienced army air-men. The contents of the message received from General PershinE have been for. warded to the aviators in the Azores. ''
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
GERMAN CABINET TELLS THE A,P,
 THEY WILL DECLINE SIGN TERMS

BERLIN, May 21-(H9-The German cabinet has au orized the Associated Press say that Germany declines sign the peace offered her by the allies. This in formation given the Associated Press by the German officials ill order that the world may be officially informed of the intentions of the German government
 Claiming that the terms they stand spell econ- destruction and political dishonor for the German the cabinet declares that would be national suicide for that country sign the profered treaty The cabinet of ficers say that the signing of the would moral degradation only for the present Germany but for the future generations.
 They claim that the thot of the future generations has much weight with their decision the present In the peace terms the German political officials the destruction of modern Germany and declare that abide by the means that "the Fatherland will always be nation of ondary importance In their opinion the signing of the will the economic destruction of Germany and will place the stigma of dsonor upon her politicians for all time to
 HOPED FOR DIFFERENT PEACE
 In its the Associated Press the German cabinet said that the Teutons had stopped fighting with the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
EXPLOSION OF MINE IN NORTH SEA CAUSES DEATH OF CON- WANDER OF AMERICAN MINE SWEEPER; WAS SEARCHING FOR GERMAN MINES.
Not Known if the
 Ship is Damaged
NO DETAILS HAVE BEEN YET RE. CEIvED AS TO EXTENT OF DAM- AGE TO VESSEL OR WHETHER ANY OTHER LIVES LOST; BE. LIEVED BUT ONE DEATH.

SAN DIEGO. May 21.-P)-Lieu. tenant Frank Bruce, commander of the American mine sweeper Bobo- Lnk, h;le Seen killed by the eXplo- sion of a mine somewhere 4n the -..,tn sea This information was con 'ained in despatches received here lU4ey, It is not known whether the ship was damaged by the mine or not. The reports do not state if any of the crew received aAy injuries
 The sweeper was engaged in To- eating and picking ID hines which Lad been laid in the North sea dur ing the war. The exact cause of the explosion is not given in the meagre reports received.
 Hundreds of mines were placed in the North sea during the time of actual hostiiities and a large number of these now lay unexploded along the old steamship routes. American mine sweepers in collaboration with those of the allies have been en- gagged for the past several months in clearing the sea of this menace to shipping. The handling of mines at any time is very dangerous and es- pecially so in the North sea where rough weather is the rule and not the exception.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
PROGRESSIVE SENATOR'S HAVE ACCEPTED IMPORTANT PLACES
 ON REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, May 21.-QP-Senators McNary of Oregon and Grona of North Dakoa members of the pro- gressive wing of the republican party have accepted places on the republican committee committees There was some doubt tor while about these accepting the appoint ents but when the places offered to them they con- se1ed to the committee
 CONCEDE TO DEMOCRATS
 It is generally understood that the committee nees has agreed certain concessions the democrats the membership of the appropriations committed It said that the democratic party has been allowed larger repre- senation on this important committee than had been pected
 REFUSE LARGER REPRESENTATION
 The democratic party has been refused any larger repre- seation the foreign relations interstate commerce and finance committees effort was made by the administration party to have democrats placed these committees but this with determined opposition on the part of the republicans. The forming of committees now of the most important matters under consideration the senate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
MEETING APPROPRIATION CON- MITTEE BE CALLED ToMoR- ROW BY CHAIRMAN JAMES w. GOOD TO BEGIN WORK GENER- AL DEFICIENCY MEASURE.
Nam. Introduces Woman Suffrage
REPUBLICAN SENATORS IN CON- FERENCE AGREE ON BILL FOR REPEAL OF WIRE CONTROL AcT-lNTENp TO RETURN sYS. ITEMS TO THE OWNERS.

WASHINGTON, May 20-(P- Chairman James w. Good, represen. tative from Iowa and Chairman of the house appropriations committee has called meeting of that body tor tomorrow in order that they may gin their work on the general de r. iency measure. Good has succeed - Representative Swagar Sherley of 11ertucky as the chairman of the coluInittee.
 Representative James K. Mann of Illinois introduced the female suf- rage amendment in the house today This is the first resolution to be in t.uduced in the house at the present session.
 At conference of the Republican senators, bill which provides for the IepeaI of the present wire control act and the return of the telephone and telegraph lines to their private owners, was agreed upon. This mea- sure will De introduced in the senate in the very near future.
 There are. at present, over twelve hundred bills to be introduced in the house of representatives and in all probability there will be more devel- op. The opening of the extraordinary session of congress is marked by amo-nt Of important legislation pending.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
AlRPLANE FIRM
 WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT SERVICE
COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS COM MUNICATION FROM AN AERO. PLANE MANUFACTURING FIRM REGARDING MAIL SERVICE WANTS TO GET SOME FACTS.

Some time ago when the govern ment first began to establish aerial mail services in some sections of the country, the Fairbanks Commercial club interested itself in the expert ment, and in order to get line on the possible cost of the inauguration of such service in this country took the matter up with the Manufactur- CTS Aircraft Association. Inc, of New York city. A reply recently re- ceived by the club indicates that these people are ready to cooperate with either the government or pri- vate concerns in starting an Alaskan aerial mail delivery.
 The letter which was received by Secretary Guy B. Erwin follows:
 "It seems to take very long time for a letter to come from Alaska to yN'ew York city by steamboat and train.
 "The inference is. as you may gath CT from our heading, that Alaska can be brot many hours closer to the rest of the country by aerial mail. We are very glad you are interested in the newest and swiftest means of transportation.
 "We are placing your name on our mailing lists and will have many things of considerable importance to send to you and in return may we ask favor of you? Will you not co. operate with your local newspapers in the preparation of definite state ment covering Alaska's needs and yut how these needs might be met by the airplane. think that we could be of a good deal of service to you in disseminating constructive pub licity with regard to Alaska.
 Wont you let us hear from you at your earliest convenience?
 Yours very truly.
 LUTHER K. BELL"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26

hope ill view that they would peace based upon the fam ous fourteen points outlined by President Wilson Accord ing to the the treaty does not in the least represent the ideals expressed in the fourteen points of the American President
 The German cabinet speaking for the German people ap peas to the Americans uphold their claim for justice and peace The Germans believe that they obtain the desired by them provided the United States intervene in their behalf.
 The Associated Press instructed give publicity to this statement by the German cabinet officials and that this is their final decision.
 ASK EXTENSION OF TIME ...'
 PARIS, May 21.-(H9-,The German peace delegation has officially asked the peace congress for extension o time in whc they may further consider the peace terms of tered them In their request the Germans that their answer to the proposals of the allies has not been fully Ore pared and is absolutely necessary that time be given them The original time given the Germans by the allies m which to either accept definitely reject the terms is up tomorrow IS believed that the request of the Teutons will be granted as the oriy of the peace delegates seem in favor of it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
NC-l SANK AT SEA

the league of nations covenant and the peace treaty as separate issues instead of together.
 This move on the part of the re. publicans was predicted a few days ago by Senator Lodge so it. does not come entirely unexpected. It is known that the resolution, of Senator Sherman is favored by several re. publicans but there are also others who believe the covenant should re- main a part of the treaty.
 Lawrence Y Sherman was re-elect- ed senator from the state of Illinois on the republican ticket in Novem. Der, 1914. for term of seven years. He has been opposed to the league of nations as 1t pertained to. the United States. believing America should not mix with European poll. tics. i. N
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
BE
 BY. AER0PLANE
NEWLY.WED COUPLE MAKE TRIP TO TACOMA TOMORROW IN
 AN AERoPLANE

SEATTLE. May 21.-R)-Misa Vera Smith of Seattle and MT. James A. Gibbs, prominent merchant and mine operator of Fairbanks were married in this city yesterday. The ceremony took place in the Bethany Presbyterian church and was con ducted by Doctor vanderglass.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibbs will leave some time tomorrow afternoon for Tacoms on their honeymoon trip by aero
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
SPECIAL; TRAIN
 GO FROM WEST

SEATTLE. May 21.-R-Arrange- ments are now under way for the chartering of a special train to carry the western fight fans to the scene of the. big scrap at Toledo on July fourth.
 It is planned that the train will take ringside devotees from Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Spokane and will leave at such a time as to ar rive in Toledo. Ohio, by the morning of the Fourth. There is great in- terest manifested among the sports. men in the western cities in the com. ing bout between Jess Willard. the present heavyweight champion, and Jack Dempsey.
 --
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26
RESOLUTION BE
 INTRODUCED ON
 COMING FRIDAY
SENATOR SHERMAN WILL INTRO DUCE RESOLUTION PROPOSING SEPARATE LEAGUE COVENANT FROM PEACE TREATY-FAvOR- ED BY MANY REPUBLICANS.
morning.

WASHINGTON, May 21-R)-Sen- ator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois will introduce in the senate a reso- lution rext Friday which proposes to separate the league of nations covenant from the peace treaty. The purpose of the resolution is to make it possible for congress to consider
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26

plane. This will not be the first experience of either in aviation as they took flight with a Seattle aviator several weeks ago.
 Owing to the demands of his min. ing interests in the Tolovana coun. try MT. Gibbs plans to sail with his bride for the north on the s. s. Jef. ferson about May 29. Mrs. Gibbs is the daughter of MT. Jerome Smith of the emergency fleet corporation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26

He--Why are you women always going to bargain sales in the hope of getting something for nothing? She For the same reason you men are alwayA going to Your poker clubs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-26

Compact apparatus using a kero. sene stove has been invented by 2 French physician for treating frozen hands or feet with steam.