davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
WATER CAUSES FABRIC
INSIDE OF TIRE TO ROT
Nr-d OF Careful Attention IN I,,..
Tuhcs TO Assure Long Life
Rnhher

Hste. will rot the fabric on the
OF tire. Therefore. SAYS the
Ic!.. oriSinators of wide tread iana
~ tires. 1t is best to dry an inner
tube thoroughly. dust It with soap.
ing IL In the casing after mendinp ,
Tuncture. IT is also well. they saw
after driving long distances, through
muddy and wet roads. to remove The
!eaked through under the rims.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
COLD BOTTOM QUARTZ
 MILL TO OPERATE

Mike Connolly. owner of the Con- rolty Iuartz mine on Gold Bottom Gre <. will renew operations on his pop rty this summer and expects 10 start crushing rock in a week or so. Tho mill is being overhauled and minor rcpiirs made at present. When this work is done the mill will start full blast. Power for the mill is provided by a water wheel for which water is supplied by q ditch running from an adjacent stream. The rock in the mine is free milling and carries pro- fitahle values. Mir. Connolly came into town for supplies few days ago and reported that the recent heavy rain did considerable damage to ditch- cs in that locality but luckily failed to iniure the one which furnishes mo- tive power for his mill.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
HOSPITAL PLANNED FOR
 POINT BARROW

The Presbyterian Church Mission Board has perfected arrangements for the establishment of a mission hospital at Point Barrow during the present summer, according to Rev. Condit, superintendent of the Alaska Mission work of the Presbyterian church. who arrived on the Victoria. At present there is no institution of this charac- ter north of Candle and the new es- tablishment will fill a long felt want in that remote and isolated district. The hospital will be in charge of Ar thur Eide and wife, who are experlenc- ed in hospital work. MT. and Mrs. Eide were formerly stationed on the American Diomede Islands and resided there from 1915 to. 1918. The couple with their three children will go to Barrow in the near future.
 Dr. Condit will spend some time In this district attending to mission af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
HARBoR WORK TRANSFERRED
 TO EAST LEFTY

Work on the Snake River harbor was transferred from the west to the east jetty during the past week. The ing the foundation piling for the struc- ture to be installed along the damaged section of the east jetty. The work was somewhat hampered by the high surf but fair progress was achieved in spite of the contrary elements. En- gineer Carpenter has decided to repair the damaged east jetty before renew ing work on the west side of the river. Three shifts of men are employed at present.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
CABLE INTERRUPTED
 DURING WEEK

The Seattle-Sitka cable became on Tuesday in that state of disability of- ficially known as "interrupted", with the result that for several days there- after messages were routed to and from Seattle via the cordova- -Brem- erton radio stations. Messages were somewhat delayed during the interval but with sufficient promptitude to dis close q wide improvement in service over that of last year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
GEO R GoSHAW BACK
 FOR SEASONS TRADING

George R. Goshaw. the well known fur buyer and head of the New York turned on the Victoria to participate in the seasons fur trade. MT. Goshaw left Nome last fall after the close of navigation and spent month of two on the trail purchasing furs before leaving the territory by way of the south coast. During the present sum- mer he expects to visit the Arctic coast of Siberia and establish trading station there.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

For the safety and guidance of the public. Capt. H. l.. Douglas, of the Army Air Service. before departing outlined the following instructions re- garding the airplane landing field Tt Ft. Davis. which will he put into effect when the army airplane expedition ar- rives.
 When the first plane arrives the public must beware of crowding onto the field. Until the last plane has landed everyone must keep entirely outside the lines or run the risk of serious accident. Under all circum- stances the crowd must. keep back until the last plane is in. Both sides of the field will be roped of and n barrier will be placed at the end of the Nome river bridge to keep the crowd back.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
VICTORIA DEPARTS
 VIA ST MICHAEL

After one of the longest enforced delays too which vessel has been subject here in years. the Alaska Steamship Co liner Victoria departed before midnight Friday. Following her arrival on the Nome coast last week recurrent periods of storm kept the vessel tied up until Thursday. Most of the passengers were forced to remain on board throughout the storm period and no freight could be landed until Thursday afternoon. About 250 tons of cargo was landed before the steamer puller out for Golovfn. Af- ter discharging at St Michael the ves- sel will proceed to Seattle. The Vic toria's next sailing for Boring Sea will commence about August 18th.
 The following took passage from this port.
 Miss Florence Hylen. John w Me- Phail. Gerald Doyle, w F Code, J Mehern. Frank s Greeley, Gus Hom- berg. Vim F. Barkis. w Purvis, Mrs H o'Niel. O Nelson. John KoIovie, Mrs M W Leat. M w Leat, Mrs e $ Maynard & daughter. Mrs J B Ross, R Clements W H Valentine. E R Jordan, Floyd Rich. Mrs H E Dunlap. Henry Burns. Thos Weaver. La Fay Weaver. Harry Moon. Josephine Weaver clar- ence Weaver, ohn Berg. H TooIe, W IT Cutter. s Warren. H E Warren. Mrs Mary Warren. Porter F Meek, Paul casman, Jessie Grew. Leo Afey- CT. F Hoppman. s Anderson. A Topla. gan. Gilbert Peterson. J D De Fries. s V Horelton. R R Eyer. John J Hogan, H Anderson. F II Martin. sam Wall. c c Askin. Gus Leapy. Sullivan. St Michael.
 M o Solberg. W Watson, N W Rothacher. Mrs Bsssie Rothacher. III P Douglas. Virginia and R Hothacher. s W Nelson. chas A Wilhelm, c H Fan. erson. 
 ssymore Hodwan. r T Palmer. ST nAlto.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
NEW TEACHERS FOR NooRviK

Mr. and Mrs. J Dupertius, widely known Bureau of Education teachers. returned to Nome on the Victoria.
 The couple were engaged in Bureau of Education work in the St Michael district last winter. They are now enroute to Noorvilt, the model native settlement established on the Kotze- buc Sound coast by the Bureau of Ed ucation. and will teach at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- Tier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
ANADYR SITUATION
 REPORTED o. K

The recent disturbed. situation. at Anad dyr resulting from an alleged out law attack last winter has apparently given way to q more normal state If affairs judging from the tone of a radiogram from NJ. c. Donald, to w H. Webb. Mr. Donald recently left Noria for Anadyr, arriving there July 2i. His telegram reports everything O. It." on the farther coast.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
PIONEER ATTORNEY RETURNS

T. NJ. Reed. pioneer attorney and one of the Alaska delegates to the Re- publican Convention at Chicago re- turned on the Victoria and expects to remain through the open season look ing after various business and legal matters. Mr. Reeds experiences at the convention have provided him with large fund of political "reminiscences of decidedly interesting character.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
LEGION POST
 PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED

r,.e Nome branch of the American Legion is now permahently organized as . result of action taken at a meet ing Sunday, at which the organization adop d the constitution, elected per- maH mt officials and adopted an off, cial name.
 < temporary organization was per- .eclt last fall and continued through the 1?inter while awaiting the arrival of 2 charter from the national organ- izatiun. The charter arrived on the first houl- and the post is now affiliated with the Legion as T result of the ac- ion taken Sunday. By unanimous ons' mt, the meeting decided that the cost shall be known as "Thomas A. Ross Jr Post No. g. American Le- gion ' The election resulted in the selec ion of the following officers. Harry G. Gabrielson .. President Peter A. Lee .. .. ..Vice President Harold O. Nielsen .. .. Secretary
 Executive Committee .. Alfred J. Lomen Thomas A. Ross
 John V. Began
 Tine post is planning to hold q mem- bership drive before finally closing it's charter enrolment. There are con- siderable number of former sevice men here this summer and an effort will be made to induce such of them to become members of the organization as are not enrolled elsewhere. Hn pursuit of this object the charter will be held open until July 31.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
VICTORIA DELAYED BY
 PROLONGED STORM

Probably not in all her long exper- fence in local waters has the steamship Victoria encountered greater difficult ties in discharging passengers and cargo than on her present voyage. The big liner arrived off Nome a week ago but did not succeed in placing alf her passengers ashore until Thurs day forenoon. In the interval vain attempts were made for several days to discharge cargo at St Micbael and from Sunday until Thursday the steamer rode at anchor in the Nome roadstead waiting for the long contin- ued storm to go down. During brief lull Sunday afternoon. the power launch Defiance manned by the Coast Guard crew. succeeded in reaching tha steamer. landing five or six of the more venturesome passengers and the first class mail. The passage of the launch through the high surf was ac- oomplished without mishap as a result of skillful seamanship. Shortly af- ter the launch arrived the surf again made navigation impossible. After another delay of two days during which the wind blew hurricane. a half dozen passengers were brought ashore by the Standard. A few hours later approximately fifty more were landed by lighter. Before another trip could be made the storm again arose and continued until Thursday compell- ing the forty or fifty passengers on board to resume watchful waiting un- til- the weather gods vented their bad temper. The last of the list were placed on shore Thursday morning af- ter q two weeks stay on the steamer which left Seattle on the evening of July 1s.
 Following is the list of passengers.
 Miss Gunison Miss R T Ward Ar thus Eide. Mrs Edie two children. Geo D Schofield, J F Halrin, E H Cof- fin s Fl French. J c Brown. M H Mc- Clemments, w P Worcester. Wm O'Brien F F Kellogg, F E Kellogg. nr H w Greist, Mrs 'Greist. Mrs J A Me- Claren. NJ A Brown, Mrs Brown. Mrs F I. Carpenter, Miss Jordan. Miss F. NJ Price. Mrs Flo Price. Marie Kelly. Mrs F F Magids, T NJ Reed. J II Condtt. Chas Dankert. A z Watson. Mrs wa'- son. w H Gorham I. P""le. Mrs 0 NJ Powell. Margaret Gorham. F i; Leddy Rev w A Thomas Bishop Rowe. Geo R -Goshaw, Msr N B Johnson, Helen Johnson. F. F Pierce. Dan John son. NJ Lindeberg. Mary Maple. Miss M Honnicott. Ice Haller. J H Young. Al Christ. w H Cameron, w Volli- nos, F. s Young, w A Harrison, A Wink, Miss NJ Evans, l. s McGirls. Tony Jule. c Kinney. Kinney F W Graham N Butler. Wm Nelson, Chas Dickman, Bolto. V John. son. J Mulberry. Jas Duncan, R s ln- graham. D Connolly, J F Nash. Fred Weimer Mcintosh, Adam Davis. Carl SaIiuois. w w Hatch c Fergu- son. F Weimer.
 ST MICHAEL TO NOME
 Mrs J G Barge. Walter Davis. Chas A Williams, G IT Jameson. Mrs J Depertins. Jeane Depertins. S Had win. F w Nelson, l. J Palmer. c Av- cry, A Godby l. c Stowe.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
~ | : *s<%<*+++++<+*+% s< +%
 TO THE PUBLIC"

Being candidate for Legislative honors the November < Eecion < + Division in * be submitted a FIRSTCheaper Owner # Subsidy + SECoNDA premium of * < |. TIIIItD-Beieveing Q :. lies Northey develop the the
  + benefit tor FoURTII-Wreless Stations Teller < to E FIFTHncreased building of Roads Shelter Cabins Ferries especially subsidy of long distance telephones in SIXTIf-Tha
 
 : of same. SEvENTH--An Hour Law. EIGHTH-Repea amendment of awson obnoxious and detrimental majory NINTEIH elected will adently diligently the WHOLE OF ALASKA SECTION In particular < k Respectfully Submitted. Eil. HOLT. <
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
NOTICE TO REpusLIcANs

The rssuIar meeting Of ths Meme Republican Club viii bs held at the City Han : ?. m. Sharp Tuesday Aug ust 3rd.
 All Republicans welcome.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 oserstasy.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-31
ST MARv's CHURCH

11:00 A. M. Sunday, August 1st 1920, Holy Communion and Sermon by p. T. Rowe, Bishop of AIaska and the Rev. Wm. A. Thomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
La accion americana en- Haiti
German Latorre.

Haiti Y Santo Domingo, ell Secretario
Colby, cit6 largamente la historic
de la oeupaci6n americana de estos
dos pafses la defendi6 como condu-
cida -por ningin otro pensamiento que
el de ayudar" a sus pueblos.
James Walden Johnson, secretario
de la Association Nacional para ell Me-
joramiento de La Raza de color, anun-
clio esta noche que ia estricta censu-
IA sobre las noticias procedentes de
Haiti" han dejado~ignorados los afro
pellos que comete ell pueblo americana
en- la citada Isla, pero que ell Depar
tamento de Marina ha ordenado que
Sc abra una investigation. Sc cree
que los infermes epviados por John
son, quien Sc traslad0 a la isla por
encargo de su organization, acusando
a los soldados de Infanterfa de Marina
de los Estados Unidos, de cometer to-
da clase de atropelles, han sido los
que motivaron la Investigation abier-
ia por ell Departamento de Marina
. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

WASHINGTON, septiembre 90
Anunciando que Ell "prop6sito benevO-
lente" de la ocupaci6n de los Estados
Unidos de la Isla de Haiti, estaba
''cercano" ser logrado, Cd Secretario
de Estado Colby, declare esta noche
que los Estados Unidos 'esperan" re-
tirarse y dejar la administration in
sular a 'los esfuerzos sin ayuda del
pueblo haitiano ,cuando ese prop6sitO
sea logrado completamente. Las rela-
clones de esta naciOn con Haiti, agre-
go el Secretario de Estado, no seran
''desfguradas nj aGn bajo las tentacio-
mes de la campana polftica presente,
a las declaraciones irresponsables Y
la falta de veracidad consciente".
Aunque sin replicar directamente las
acusaciones del Senador Harding, de
que La administrator esta dirigiendo
tuna guerra UNCONSTITUTIONAL contra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
Revision y rectificacion de
la Historic Colonial
Espanola

lIndios, institution absolutamente ne
|cesaria: de los caciques, respetados
en- los derechos que en- otro tempo
tuyieran, y, sobre todo, en- diversos
tftulos trata de los encomenderos.
| Con mucha prolijidad y en- varios
tftulos Sc trata, pues, de las enco-
miendas Y de los encomenderos, sien-
do todo clio un admirable alegato en-
pro del indio Y una terninante con-
denaei6n de la crueldad de algunos
aventureros, que, por 10 demas, esta-
ba bien dentro de las costumbres de
la epoca en- Espafa y fuera de Espa-
ia.
En- la ley XXI del tftulo x textual-
mente Sc dice de una cedula Real de
Felipe II fechada en- Madrid a 10 dc
diciembre de 1898:
Ordenamos y mandamOs que sean
castigadOs con mayor rigOr los espa-
iioIas que injuriasen Ofendieren o
maltrataren a indios que 81 los mis-
mos deIitOs Sc cOmetiesen contra es-
panoIes, y los decIaramos pOr delitos
publicos.
Esta ley que Sc cita refeja ell espi-
ritu de justicia a que la legislation
indiana Sc sujetara cuando a los in
dios Sc referia y excusa su contenido
todo posterior comentario.
En- esta labor continue que en- Es-
pafia y en- America Sc viene realizan-
do para acabar eJlimar infundadas as
perezas, rectifcando una historic lie
ma de errores que nos perjudican, for
mada en- otros tiempos por extranje-
ros interesados en- nuestro descredito,
siempre es conveniente poner de ma
nifesto este admirable .espiritu de
nuestra administration colonial, fire.
calumniado desconoci-
do.
No Sc divide que puestro buen NOM
bre para ell presente y nuestras espe-
ranzas para ell porvenir han de basar-
Sc en- nuestro mejor conocimiento del
pasado.
German LatOrre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

;PoDres flores! (; as;
Sc les oblfga d estar doblados spbre
un liDro arido, seco abstracto Sc les
inquieta con el reposo Tornado y cuaIi-
do, sofiolientos cansados. levantan
los ojos del libro que no entienden pa
ia mirar por las ventanas un pedazo
de cielo, encuentran ante su mirada
la figura dogmatica de un professor pc
dante.
Por Dios! Dejad corred los ninos,
saturados de luz: equilibrad su slste-
ma muscular su sistema nervioso;
dadles fuerza, ammonia, movinlientosy
libertad. >a "g@
4 Tn ni1o no es ml yientre: es ull ave.
;Quereis modelar la escuela?
/ No copieis la cdrcel in1itad al, niflo.
!! Por ESQ cuando los niilos salen de
las classes tienen una algeria vibrante.
|radiante, ilusionada gritan, saltan, tire
pan los arboles. roban los nidos, ape
dream los perros, corren, desaIarecen;
yuelan como paiaro que hugo de la
jaula.
yuelan, ST; ia algeria tiene alas
IA todo esfo? Poned el orden.
Guerra J,otqueiro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

Ell espfritu- de la legislation india
na,. previsor Y acucioso en- 10 perth
nente la vida material y espiritual
de los colonos espanoles en- las Indias
v de los indfgenas a ellos sometidos,
extrema su provision y minuciosidad
cuando al buen trato y conservation
de los indios Sc refere.
Els indudable que 81 queremos tener
ua idea exacta de como los indios eran
tratados en- nuestras colonias, tendre-
mos que separar dos faces de este pro-
blema historico, pocas veces, es cier-
to, conciliables: ell espiritu de las Le-
yes de Indias, Y con elias las Reales
cedulas de nuestros Monarcas, v las
disposiciones del Consejo de Indias, Y
de otra, la aplicaci6n de estas leyes en-
las colonias, mas que por las atlas
autoridades, casi siempre fieles cum
plidoras de 10 dispuesto, por las que
ocupaban los Iltimos escalones de las
jerarqufas ecclesiastical y seglar y por
los particulares, y ante todo por ell
principal enennigo que el misero indio-
encontrara en- su /camino: por el en-
comendero.
Ell sexto libro de las Leyes de In
dias, titulado Los indios, conpuesto
de diez Y nueve tftulos y de centena-
res de leyes, recoge en- su texto >todo
el amor y los previsores cuidados que
por ell desvalido indfgena sintieran
nuestros Reyes y su Consejo; y no
en- la forma arida y SEGA que nos
tienen acostumbrados nuestras leyes
modernas, sino con altos. conceptos
palabras llenas de justicia, de consue-
10 Y de emocion.
En- este libro sexto Sc trata de la Ii
bertad dep4os indios, condenando con
duras frases su esclavitud; de sus
bienes de comunidad, procurando evil
tar fueran a otro destino del debido;
de los tributos y tasas que los indios
habrian de pagar, muy moderados,
reduciendo sus justos linites las
exacciones de los encomenderos, in
saciables; de los Protectores de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
DktIlgu!das V!s!taltas

Sc encuentran en- San Juan, donde
piensan pasar una breve temporada,
las distinguidas seforitas Josefina Y
Berta villa, pertenecientes a la elite
social de Mayagiez.
Las senoritas de villa, son muy CO.
nocidas en- San Juan, y aquf sin duda
alguna seran colmadas de las aten-
clones que elias Sc merecen.
Deseamos a las senoritas de villa,
las mas placenteras impresiones duran
te su corta permanencia entire nosotros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

dariO Ell nuestro liogar. Y mas que nun
ca .hemos de recordaF>a todas las que
10 llevan. al ser tambiGn el primer alo
que no besamos al despuntar ell dIa a
hija meta que Gle nosotIas 10 here
daron.
+ No queremos impregnar de tristeza
nuestra nota, debemos' estar agradeci
das Dios con Ia felicidad de que
gozan las ausentes, pero sin Teresina
" Teresita, no ha de parecernos tan
claro el dfa porque EN- muchas de sus
horas Sc nublaron nuestros otOa. De
seamos d todas huestras 'amigas la di-
cha de poder estar siempre junto los
,suyos en- 6pocas tan se1aladas y asf 10
pedimos para Teresa I. de Conde, Tere-
sa MarAnge. Teresa T. yiuda de Ca
ibrera, Teresa r.. de Penagarfeano,
Saniurio de Cerecedo. Sanchez Rivera,
Frasquefi de Vazquez, Teresina Car
mona. valero Ball, Fernandez de Pc
rea, Cap6 de Antonsanti y Garcia de
Gorbea.
/ Sinceramente hemos queridO recor-
darIas todas antes del mismo dfa 10,
porque Ell 6l todo nuestrO pensamiento
estara lejos, ALA en- la ciudad del Hud-
son. donde al calor de un idolatradO
hogar estamos seguras de que tambiGn
ha de repetirse nuestro nombre con
La mis1na alma. con la misma fe, con
ell mismo amor, que evocaremos nOsO-
tras para bendecirfas a nuestra hija
a nuestra Meta. Ell un vuelO de be-
SOS y suspiros. ma
AIIGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
Dinero sobre hipoteca

Tengo encargo de ofrecer una
gran cantidad de dinero en- prime
ra hipoteca sobre fincas urbanas
en- San Juan, principalmente EN-
la zona comercial. 81 usted inte-
resa algo, lie informara Licdo. j. j.
Ortiz Alibran, Box 705 0 San Jo-
Sc 121a, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

tan una recepei6n-b de etiqueta
que tendra lugar las de esta noche
martes II enel simpatico Hotel Pala-
'ce, de esta cipdad
Agradecemos la cortesfa de invitar-
nos y esta ennuestro, prop6sito asistir
seguras de que ha de ofrecer un bri-
llante aspecto la reunion deNdistingui-
dfsimos elementos de nuestra sociedad
& Ell dfa de Colon debe ser como 10 ha-
cen los Caballeros de Colon, de fiesta
recordatoria Y de excelsos homenajes.
.Felicitamos al cuerpo de la asocia-
ci6n que dirije tan perfectamente to-
dos esos actos en- que la tradicion es
I'm sfmbolo Y en- que siempre fiota una
idea alta y luminosa.
=
ENVIAMOS
sen tidopesame la familia Herrera
Gorbea, quien afiige uno de esos do
lores en- quesel horizonte de la vida sc
nubla para siempre de lagrimas.
Tn hijo, joyen Y lleno de legftimas
aspiraciones, cae TERRA sin conoeer
apenas la vida. Basta solamente es-
to para identifcarse por complete
con esos padres quienes quisieramos
yer resignados en- tanta desyentura.
SORPRES.4 X
| muy asradable hemos .tenido al~reci-
bir la vista del culto joyen Abraham
NJ. Sasso "a quien dejamos de yer
casi nino.
y Heredero' de las simpatfas de sus
padres, nuestros amigos, al volver a
Puerto Rico. tiene para esta Isla sus
mas carinosas frases en- recueHdo de
su infancia
Hoy ell J0ven Sasso. representa- la
gran casa de- Ansorge Bros and Com
pany. Ae New York. Y ha yisitado las
repdD1icas de Bolivia, Chile, PERT. Ar
gentina. Uruguay y Cuba. ~donde ha
probado la eiicacia de su trabajo.
Reiteramos nuestro saludo- a Sasso,
EN- cdya personalidad hemos visto cl
reflejo del hogar de sus padres que
fueron siempre para nosotras carilio-
sos amigos.
Su se1ora nadre sus hermanitas,
residen en New York, sintiendo STEM
pre- la eterna ausencia del jefe fami-
liar, acaecida hace amos en- Puerto Ri
co.
PAS4RA
una breve temporada entire sus fa-
miliares, la glaciosa senorita Julita
Echeandfa, pero no creemos sea muy
larga, porque la reclaman sus ,amista-
des, cariiiosamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

fortaleza como los gfandes. caballeros
las mobiles castellanas.
Siempre hay un San Luis que prote-
ia las guerras deAmor.
ZEE TIERAES Il DEL 1CTU1L :"
es el dfa que la Tglesia consagra con
el nombre de la escritora mfstica ex-
pontii1ea Y sencilla, de espfritu yisio-
mario Y de pluma emocionante y arden
te, que Sc llam6 Teresa de Jesus.
Bossuet diio, que la Iglesia Cah6lica,
la considerable Ell el n1mero de sps
mas sabios doctores; San Juan de Ia
Cruz opin6 que su espiritua1ismo no
admitfa comparaci6n, y los hombres
mas ilustres han tornado de ella los
mas puros principles de sana filosoffa.
Su elocuencia tuvo orfgen en- la efu-
sion de sus emociones, acrisolada por
ese fuego interior que purified su 'es-
pfritu y levant0 su pluma pensa-
miento las cumbres del ideal y de
10 sobrehumano.
Santa Teresa de Jesus, ha sido una
de las escritoras de mas ardorosa fe.
Como escritora encanta por la naturah
dad con que supo expresar su inspira-
ci6n, sin estilo artificioso, nj dicci0n es-
tudiada.
Fu6 una sublime mujer, de eXtraOr-
dinaria virtud, la cual ell mundo cris
-tiano ha sabido divinzar rindiendo ell
homemade de admiration que ha mere
cidO Y merece la saba DoctOra de
Avila. FL nomhre de Teresa es legen-