davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
DE BASE BALL
"Mayagiiez" VS.. "Fisk"

"Mayagiiez" VS.. ''Fisk"
El domingo IA del corriente, dos gran
des desafios, unO por la manana
y Otro por la tarde.
Ell pr6ximo domingo dia IA del CO.
rriente, jugaran en- la Liga de Puer-
ia de TERRA, las afamadas novenas
"Mayagiezp de aquella ciudad y
"Fisk" de esta.
Los n1ayagiezanos vienen dispues-
tos triunfar esta vez en- ambos de-
saffos u demostrar que pueden idiar
con los cubanos en- la proxima tenn
porada de Base Ball.
La Liga que sienpre que ha venidc
un team de la Isla a San Juan, Sc ha
visto LENA, Sc vera igual el domingo
debido a la importancia de estos de-
saffos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

s.aauaaie s,ul IA I'suaa- as.nas y lnssa
r@sslaf a. lsunaias - rlsains sMsu.
tnauNN 49, Alp lnra nHgsNrmsw -
aaniaisMu sannifsssssAn uslata. sl1.o -
- nhanasf lamiasa la ttaa A. lalsa
gur - - raso satlatn. amuTxi . fls
oAiarulr ss.nsaargaAA.
t.uls flllalaarn fuf lusiauasufr nIlau
diao ~ fesuninaf IA lnsula o. ~ lss.
inasb lIalmie.
% asAsf Manna NaFslIrr nuNils,
rueia > rniclsa ar Eloriesa Ion.lsfnaia.
ias ley5 uum a. sns u,As sanseiosauses
Ir'saursiuuc. IasttisaS cue araics ~.
R,ailo Arfta.
Su vcrso Fsil,nsio . vcurs = oiras
safurado de- cnsoiadora iaralidna. reso
ns Ia n~rlle asl lnnes can diyinnl ar.
morla 80 = hmpiie recinte dss AfeBee.
eanando para "a inspirndo auior aplan
sos y feliciiacioncs iegItimamenie con.
quisiadas.
III ya popnlar escriior Bolivar Pn.
gan. joven de alta nentalidad y De
pluma gallarda y firme, ley6 nn hello
opdscnlo del doctor Miguel We've Cal
zada. que el pdblico recihi6 y aplau.
dl6 con fervienie entuslasmo
~Anatomfa Lfrica@. poema dc Ferdi-
nand Il. Cestero. dedicado Ia jOven
bella dociOra Josefina vnlafahe de
MARTINEZ Alvarez, ful lefda por su au-
tor.
I'm esta poesia describe el poeta una
escena cmocionante. patetica y real en-
una sala de anatomfa.
Por ser de casa el autOr de este
cnadro vivo, lleno de verdad, de velle-
meicia y dc dolOr, OmitimOs todo eOnlen
stario. eiu
Nuestro genial pianista Julio C.. Ar
teaga. ejecut6 sobre el teciadO una pie
za brillante de gran fuerza y suma
dificultad. con Ia maestrfa de su arte
III pdblicO aclam6 al virtuOsO lfrico con
fervid0 eHtusiasmo.
Y clausur6 el actO EugeniO Astol: el
brillante literatO, eI gentil pOeta. el
fascinante OradOr.
| Su gran discurso fue nm himnO glO-
riOsO IA los names de Beethoven y de
Chopin un cantO lfricO al arte musical :;
una plegairia sentida Y bella a La divi-
bia emOcidh que nos produce setanto en-
erpentagtama han escrito I3s illagicos
oreadores de la meIOdfa. HILL
TnrO frnses de encomiO Para todos
Y cada uhO de los poetas, estuiAores y
.artista qde en- ese lunes del Ateneo to-
maron pafte.
iiIIizO tin llamamiento impresionante
" sugestige al escaso ndmero de indife
rentes, a Iquienes NADIA dice ell arte mn
steal; tds que oyen la voz misteriOSa
de la ammonia como un ruid0 cdSi Gesspe
table; Y bendijo los que, como 'el,
han ,tenido en- su hogat, una Maya del
ensuefo " de la meloafai | hue hal an
dulzado, eh ell trafagorel- mHHde; sa.he-
ras inquietantes de desyelo y de do
llor.
FL oraflDr-poeta, de la noche, fue OBJ
ljeto de ma Novaci6n clamorosa al fina-
liar SUI discurso; discurso lleno de
emoci6n y de vida, de nobleza y de
tgenerosidad, al que di6 con la autori-
dad de su palabra, el prestigfo de su
nombre y la pureza de sus yirtudes
publicas y priyadas. -, I,
FeIicitamos al Ateneo Puertorriqueiio
lpor 81 yeIada lfrico.li literaria del lunes
lIaesta sds A,ae afsds RsasaaissifQs
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
LA AsocIAcoN DE EMPLEADos

Anoche Sc reunio en- Asamblea ex-
traordinaria la Association de emplea-
dos del Gobierno Insular de Puerto
Rico y eligio la Junta Directiva ST.
guiente:
.Presidente Honorario: don Pedro de
Castro.
Presidente effective: Lcdo. Carlos
Llauger.
Vice Presidente; don Ramon Lee
br6n.
Secretario: don Ramon Montaner
Tesorero: don Luis Sevillano.
Vocales: senores don Ricardo Ca
parros, Susano Bocanegra y Juan
Martinez Chapel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
CaTaRzai' .d&jaTd IA ''SlIEa
Presidential en- este
ht7i.f q Fsslts3 ass
s ffttt 17i.l a q

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrefo '16.
Ell presidents Carralza, al negar
en- una intervin celebrada hoy con hn
redactpr de @El Democratic, los fumo
res que circular referentes a que Sc
propone negarse a entregar la presi-
dencia a su successor, declare que no per
manecera en- eI executive de Mexico
.sun solo dfa mas despues, del primerO
de diciembre" Agreg6 que 81 por cual
quiera causa las elecciones no Sc cele-
braran, el Congreso designarfa la per-
soma que ha de sucederle en- La presi-
dencia. Ell presidente reiter0 sus ofre-
cimientos de que las elecciones seran
Hires y 1Ionradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
GA HERMANDADa

Directiva para 1912: Monserrate J.
de Pirichi, Presidenta Directora; Gu
mersinda r. de Ramirez, vicepresiden-
ia Y Director; Josefina b. de Vivoni,
SecFetaria y Directora; OLYMPIA d. de
Gelpi, Vicesecretaria y Directora Car
lota Bahr, Tesorera y Directora y Car
men Luisa 3. de Sanchez; Magdalena
j. de Palmer, Teresa Monies de o..
de Ti6, Conchita Montalvo y Gloria
Suris, Vocales Y directoras
Dicha sociedad esta establecida en-
la ciudad de San German.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
SOCfEDAD DE INGEN1ERos

Oficiales y directores durante este
afio Guillermo Esteves. Presidente y
Director; R. Ramos Casellas, Secreta-
ROY Director; Celso Caballero. Tesore
70 Y Director; NJ. Rivera Fefrer, R !.
Skerrett, b. Totti, F. Pons, A. Ribot
y b, Fossas, directores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
oHoQUE DE TRENEs

Nos infornia nuestrO corresp9psal en-
Isabella que en- Ia noehe del microbes
hubo un ehoque entire ah tren espe-
eial y el tren correo, resultando per-
sonas heridas, que fueron asistidas en-
isabella. Las autoridades inrestigaR
el hecho para depurar responsablida-
des.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
.*DESFILE SOCIAL y

~ tsaaf > rfs-slialn "a Pew Fsllwua. }
um - Wm8s asa 8sa4siiNsne. ailsa csw
- rallaFsaa l.inna Fndas lnluilas 81
go - sss iaeaiss a. rssauinsan > a.
lasssma. auEMuh - psssaae - lir,nlpn
auo nrala rl.l1s q Ellln ~ ~iala- =
Il a. ~llain.
lAsNeilsmaa nE.a laanen Gsssa s.alt
n tuinia 90 Enarla lnl saaftnlcs rss.
Zee a8 imslrue i,ijo a. cuia. rTumai.
lsemnntr pfaaer y ssninruir poiliico lla.
fnrl EeTuknaea a. 0nsiFa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

regresan de sus meses del Norte, y
para ellOs , sus hiJos. tenemos condia-
liSimo saludo.
Saben los espOsos Stubbe-Cestero. que
al celebrar sus buenas impresiones. en
ell gran mnndo, 10 hacemos CON mas
calor al verlos va de regreso n Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
HAni.AMns

ayef a. nn haEar sansliiuido Is'r =
amar. q huy nns ileRa IA tnrnein. iudi.
ranlonos our rcsiden cn saminrce. -.
lle rllar Ao.. ~ Il inEcuicro Sr. Jo.e
A. ZamilFama y "A lscils csgosa An.
rrlim sAncllez Ia duloe Angelina , Il
simpAiico zamhFana. cue fncron nnes.
tnos amigos. euando sonaian - encan.
10 De Ia felicidad que ven rcaiiNada hoy
y que dcseamos tranquila por toda Ia
vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
INEFNT0 De sUIcInIo

Z Por disgnstos, q consecuencia de ce-
los con su amante, intent6 suicidarse
,en Bayam6n, .ingiriendo una fuerte do
sis de sublimado corrosive, Maria He
rrero, yeeina del barrio Juan SAN
chez natural de Rayam6n. Fue
fFasladada al Hospital Municipal en- es-
!tsftlO grave
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
Ell JoCEN PoETA AN
TONIOfS. PEDREIRA

Sc encuentra enfermO en el Hospital
Municipal de RIO Piedris. el joven poe
Ia Antonio s. Pedreira, sin que sea de
mayor importancia el quebrantO de sl
salud.
DeseamOs vivamcnte el pronto resta-
blecimiento dc este distinguido y ioven
escritOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

REsFRIAD0S CAUsAN D0LOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATTv0 BROMO
QUTNINA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA.D La frma de E. w.
GROVE yiene con cada cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
PARA NEW YORK

Manana embarca para New York,
la sonora Isabel Trigo de Gonzalez,
en- un viaje en- busca de salud.
A la, senora la espera en- New York
su esposo Pedro Gonzalez Aunerich.
Lleve feliz viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
|OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vende un bonito juego de nue.
bIes a estiIo Luis XIV. Precio m6dico.
Diriiase 4 Box sa6 o por teltfono
5s5 Roio. santurce. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
ANTES DE ANOCHE

empeZ0 el sOlemne NOvenariO one la
Association Josefina, celebra en- honor
del Patriarca de la Iglesia San Jose v
en- el temple de su nombre. o h i.
Ell director Y la directora con SUI pre-
sidenta, invitan al piadosO culto es-
tamos seguras que han de resultar es-
plendidas esas nOtas de fcfvor cristia-
no ante aquel Altar, donde ell mas hui
milde. de los hOmbres, recibe oil. home
maize que merece Sll gloria. - III
Con ,todO 10 que posee ell primorosb
altar, hemOs visto, una lObna de arte,
que consiste EN- unas letras ,bellfsimas,
hechas por Ia Sra. Teresa Torres Vida.
de Cabrera, que la adornaran este ailo.
Basta decir que estan hechas pOr Tere:
sa para tener que Sc admiradas; ella
les una artista del buen gusto el
primor. :. r .6ita
La fiesta de San Jose, es. de- los ho-
cares de los obreros, de los. que toma-
mos pof ejemplo al diyino Jose, para
cruzar la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
'LLDsARoN

en- rl BaNos, nnrsiros qnerid0s faini.
iinncs 4 ineenieno Rafael del Nalle
zeno. "a bella esI'oss y sus dos nifas
JOscfina , Fernando.
NJ salndO que ofrece Fl cariho nj
llersr los suyos. slno cs Il mas lison-
Jero en- cambiO cs Il mas carihoso: es
ese q que ofrecemos a Rafael. siaquel
y sus hilos al rciorno de los Esindos
UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
iUNA NINA!

Cudnta luz. cuanta poesfa representa-
una nina; ella sabe muy temprano,
ofrecer sus cuidados, ella nos sigue
siempre, ella empieza a saber amar,
desde que nos puede conocer. v, de
todo ese mundo de encantos han de
gozar muy en- breye,' los j6venes espo-
SOS Pedro Agudo y su gentil esposa,
cuando crezca como una ''Margaritaa g
del jardfn de los amores, la primogenfta
de tan amable matrimonio.
Esa cuna, donde convergen las mi
radas amorosas de los j6venes esposos,
es mecida tambien por un abuelo ca
rifioso arrullada por una vez que
ha de cantarIe muchas veces con toda
su duIzura por ESQ al felicitar losses-
pesos Agudo-V Vilella, va ,tambi6n para
don Anacleto Agudo y para Pura, La
Calandria del Palace. que recogera las
sonrisas de su linda sobrina.
RAFAEL iFERNANDES DE CASTRO
La infausta nueva de haber falleci-
do en- Cuba el ilustre orador polftico
Lcdo. Rafael Fernandez de Castro, po-
ne en- nuestra pluma una n6ta de iris
teza : en- nuestro espfritu un amargo
sentimientO de doIor.
Rafael Fernandez de Castro pertene-
clio al grupo de insignes cuban0s que
ALA, por el ano de 1856, inFestidos
con el cargo de Diputados a las Cortes
Iespanolas; deslumbraron aquel parla-
mento cor Las fulguraciones de su pala
ira yibrante en6rgica, en- defeasa
del regimen auton6mico para Ia isla
hermana.
A su regreso de Espaiia y de pa
so para Cuba, los insignes cubanos
Montero, Figueroa ' Fernandez de Cas-
tro, visitaron nuestral ciudad de San
JUAN siendo cortesmente reciBidos por
un ndmero de ilustres puertorriqueIios
que, como elIos, sustentaban entire
nosotros los mismos ideales y la misrna
doctrina de polftica antilIana.
Fernandez de Castro lIen6 con su pa
labra brillante sonora la tribuna cf-
vica y polftica de su hermoso pafs !;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

Para coHmemorar el 440. aniversa-
rio de su 'fundacion, que es seI 20 de
junio del corriente ano, celebrara el
Ateneo un
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
SCHOOLS IN HOLLAND
STATE SUPPORT PROVIDED FOR
PRIVATE SCHOOLS BY HoL.
LANDS EDUCATIONAL LAW.

The Dutch Chamber of Deputies, by
vote of seventy-five to three, has APP
proved of the educational bill, provid.
ing for State support of private
schools, which was introduced more
than year ago by the Minister of
Sciences and Arts, DR.. De Wiser. The
adoption of the measure is complete
triumph for, the Catholics of Holland,
who have struggled for fifty years for
an equitable education law.
The measure just adopted confers
upon private primary schools, the
three first grades of the secondary
schools and upon all institutions pre-
pairing teachers for these classes Of
schools the same rights to support
from the public treasury as were here
tofore solely enjoyed by the State
schools. All private schools must be
built and maintained out of the public
funds just as the State schools are.
Their teachers, inspectors, employees,
are to receive the same salaries
as their colleagues of the Government
institutions, and when disabled by
sickness or old age are all to be pen
stoned on equal terms, whether they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

UNCONVENTIONAL schools we're given
State support. The municipalities,
however, continued to discriminate
against the private schools and con-
tributed only toward the support of
the public schools.
The enactment of the De Wiser law
now places the private schools on the
same plane with the public schools.
No other country has an educational
law that provides for such complete
equality as that of Holland. The law
has evidently been drawn with sim
cere purpose of according perfect free
dom of conscience to the youth of the
land in respect of religious and secular
education. and of removing any pos
sible ground for complaint on the part
of Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
served the Commonwealth in a State
school or UNCONVENTIONAL school,

served the Commonwealth in a State
school or UNCONVENTIONAL school,
The measure, moreover, provides
half per cent on the cost price for the
future use of all existing private ele,
mentary and normal school buildings
and those in course of construction or
contracted for at the time of the pas
sage of the bill. That item alone
means an annual expenditure for the
State of $5,20O,0O0. for the gross esti-
mated value of all these buildings is
reckoned to be sS0.OO0,000. They are
not all, however, the property of Cath
olic parishes or institutions. Many
are owned by Protestant organizations,
the Dutch Reformed Church, are to
be found as staunch defenders of the
UNCONVENTIONAL schools as among
Catholics.
The educational measure has been
pending in the Chamber since Decem-
Der s, 1919 1t was favorably reported
by the committee shortly after it was
introduced, but later met the deter
mined opposition of the Socialists and
Progressives. The Catholic Par
liamentary Party, supported by the
Christian National Party, finally over
came practically all opposition.
Efforts to secure the enactment of
an equitable educational law have
been made by the Catholics of Hol-
land since 1868. Concessions were
reluctantly made to private schools in
the course of time, and since 1912
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The most decisive proof of an heroic
heart is when a man, who has his
enemy in his power, and can revenge
himself as he pleases, instead of graf
flying a passion which men give a
loose rein to on such an OCCASION, over
looks his hatred, and returns good
for tvil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

1t is the young man whom labour
cannot weary nor enemies scare, nor
drudgery disgust, who confronts re-
verses with an unflinching front, who
can neither be turned aside from his
settled purpose, by the worlds dread
or laugh. nor by it's scorn or its frown
who makes his mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Every man owes himself living
clean, honest, upright living that
shall be credit to him and a help
to others. 1t is useless to sit down
and whine about what the world owes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

the work which makes it brings into
our soul all the life of mankind, all
the beauty of Nature, and all the char
acter of God. Losing ourself, we find
everything.-Stopford Brook.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

him. Whoever goes manfully out and
makes good the debt that he owes to
himself and to his fellow-men will
never have cause to complain that he
finds the world a defaulter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

No power can cast us out of the
Paradise of giving ourselves away.
That happiness has no safety, it's love
brings no isolation with it. 1t doubles
and redoubles it's incessant joy, for
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
two HUSTLlNG
YOUNGSTERS WIN
YADD0 PRIZES
Ellsworth Pierce and Mar
ion Russell Win Free
Tickets to YaddO

AT just 4.35 o'clock Yesterday after
noon Ellsworth Pierce, 12vears old,
OF South Main street, came hurrying
into the office of the Calcdonian and
said: II have solved the Yaddo nuz-
zle." When asked the solution he
said: Have you brourht your Yaddo
tickets"
This was the correct answer and
young Pierce was given Il $1.00 or
chcstra seat to Yaddo at the Colo
NAL theatre tonight
1t was twenty minutes afterwards
that a bright little Miss almost out of
breath hurried in and said she had
the Yaddo advertising puzzle solved
She had hers written out on paper
The little girl had the correct ans
Wel.
This little Miss is Marion Russell
9 years old, Of No. 9 Warren avenue
She attends the fourth grade at the
Summei street school.
Then at intervals OF from 10 to Il
minutes came Other Youngsters all
with the right answer to the puzzle
and rather dissa ointed that they
had not been the first to reach the
Caledonian office and win Nrizes:.-
Young Pierce who attends the
Junior High School in class "a was
on his way home when he read the
Yaddo ruzzle. He Immediately studied
it out and jumped on his bicycle
made quick time to the Caledoniar
office. If this bright vounostel
carries out the same principle
of seeing an opportunity anC
erasping it as quickly as he die
last night his future success in this
world is assured He did not let an,
dust collect behind him as he push
ed his wheel over the road to The
/ Caledonian Office. Such enterprise K
a sure winner.
Equally energetic was Miss Rus
sell. Although she lives at the end
of the Plains and had a lone dis
| lance to cover to the Caledonial
office she beat out competitors WHIT
were much nearer the Caledonial
office.
Those who did not win III las
NIGHTS contest should not despair
All of these who came to the Caledo
Man office had the right answer
They had lost in the speed wit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

done for others and what It might 90
for her. Now she is getting fat and
goes to school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Vegetable Com.
pound has done for my daughter. -
Mrs. J. II. BOYD, 1902 n. Jackson St.,
Danville, III.
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
did or from irregularities, painful
periods. backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked TIC
write the lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass. The result OF forty
years experience Is at your service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
LOWER WATERFORD

Raymond Morrison returned to his
work Wednesday after spending a
few days at William G. Morrison's.
Gerald Wright is workin"' for E.
w. Powers.
The church supper which was to
be held on Friday night was neces-
CARLY postponed.
Mrs. f. w. Powers has been i'll.
Delbert Cilley visited his father,
recently.
Alfred Cushman is working for f.
Z. Hale.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

not raise her. one
was troubled with
irregularity and she
was not able to &c
to school. For q
year we gave her
all kinds of TONES
hut to no good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and ]
saw what Lydia +
Pinkhan's V e g e
table Compound had
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

which they had OF to the Caledonian
Office
They will have a chance to win
other prizes for the Caledonian will
have some more interesting things
Off the youngsters in the months to
come.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, Il-"My daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
The Lamar register., 1920-06-02
LEFT REST OF TRIBE IN CAVE
Msndan Indian Legend Says Fat
Woman Broke Down Only Exit
10 the Upper World.

The fundamental simplicity of the
American aborfgine is illustrated best
In the Indian myths and legends which
have come down to us. asserted DR..
Rudolph Rieder In an address before
the Wisconsin Archaeological society.
These myths" Doctor Rieder said.
cannot be translated into pretty
phrases, as in that case the simple
beauty of the original is lost.
There u a rather Interesting leg
end concerning the origin of the Man
dan tribe. It says that once the Man
dams lived underground In a cave from
which a large vine grew. One young
warrior climbed up this vine one day.
and liked the country so well that he
induced several Of his tribssmen to
follow him up the vine into the world
outside. Several chiefs and warriors
did 80, as well as many women. but
whom a fat woman tried to climb out
Of the cave. against the counsel OF the
chiefs. the vine broke and the rest Of
the Mandan tribe had to remain under
ground. This fable may account for
the fact that the Mandans were a rel
stively small tribe and also for their
antipathy to fat women"
The Lamar register., 1920-06-02
An African Pompeil.

During the war archaeological ex-
cavations were continued at the Ital-
ian colony Of Cyrenaica on the North
African coast. and now comes the
news that what has been found al
ready promises the uncovering Of an
other ancient city as important as
Pompei. Once upon a time the spot
was a Greek colony. with the civili-
zation Of Greece transplanted to the
soil of Africa. The work has been
carried on during the war under the
supervision Of Lucio Mariani. director
of the archaeological services Of the
ministry OF colonies. and the predic-
ton is now made that the newly dis
covered city will eventually prove &C
tually richer than Pompeii In Its evi-
dences OF a past civilization. Here
have been already found statues Of
the Graces, a Hermes. an Eros, an Al
exander the Great. and most impress
sive of all. the Aphrodite Of Cyrene.
which is said by certain connoisseurs
to be a fair rival in beauty Of Venus
of Milo and the Venus of Cnidus. The
discoveries have extended over many
wears.