davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
LA MISA DE AVER EN- ME-
NORA DEL DIR. TRAVIESO

A las ocho media de la mailana
de aver, Ell la Iglesia de San Agustfn,
Ell Puerta de TERRA, asistimos a la
Misa Solemne de Requiem, por el DIES.
canso del que fu6 nuestro excelente
amigo, Doctor Martin Travieso Quija.
no, amoroso padre del Senadr Y Abo.
gadO portorriqueio Martin Travieso
Nieva.
Dadas las mGltiples simpatfas que
nuestra sociedad dispensa a la ia
milia Travieso, y especialmente al
ilustre letrado, nuestro querido amigo
Martin Travieso Nieva, Ia Iglesia de
San Agustfn Sc vic concurrida por
personal distinguido que testimonio
la familia Iravieso, en- ell cat0lico
acto, su mas elocuente homemade de
particular afecto.
Ell Temple vestfa de lutO Y el cere-
monial religioso llen6 debidamente to.
das las solemnidades del rito.
Descanse Ell la paz del Sefior, el al.
ma noble v pura del amado compa.
triota Doctor Martin Travieso Y Qui.
jano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
Ell i DE JULIO

Ell DE JULIO
va la Junta organizadora de los fes
te1os de esa fecha, Sc ha reunido, nom
brando el Comite Directive.
Esperamos el programa que ha dt
ser ameno divertido. Justa es Ia
algeria al conmemorar' una fecha tai
glOriosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
EN- SAN JUAN

EN- SAN JUAN
Sc encuentra el 1icenciado Angel
AcOsta Quintero, fiscal de Mayaguez.
Va nuestro saludo al amigo desean
dole larga SUI permanencia entire. no..
SOtrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
PARA EUROPA

PARA EUROPA
embarca el active comerciante de es
ia plaza, sefor Rafael N. Pietrantoni
yisitara bellfsimas ciudades y hard
una verdadera tournee por ese mundO
europeo, que pesar de los desastres
de la guerra ain tiene que despertar
gran interes los viajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
DOLoROSA

DOLOROSA
nota anotamos hoy entire la familia
de nuestro amigo artista, Justo Pas
tor Torres.
Lloran la p6rdida de una hija, los
esposos amigos Y ante esa pena no hay
coraz6n que no siehta la herida que
reciben que solo ell tempo Y la
resignation cristiana pueden prestarle
su consuelo..
Tenemos una corona de nardos, pa
ra depositarla en- la GAIA blanca de
la nina muerta, que respondi6 al nom
bre de Guadalupe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
BELLA iTARDE

bEALA {IAhDE G =
sera la del domingo pr6ximo, ell que
recibiran sus amistades los mly dis
tinguidos esposos Steen-L Luchetti.
Debcmos congregafhos todas las Due
hemos tenido siempre en- alta estima.
ci6n al a bella Magdalena, que
fu6 gala y PREF de nuestfa sociedad,
demostrandole satisfaction al tenerla
entire nosotros, y ser presentadas a su
seiior esposo, con esa amabilidad que
tanto distingue asla sefiora de Steen
La bella residencia del Condalo, dc
donde fue hada soiiadora nuestra gen
til amiga, volvera tener el encanto
de SUI gracia el domingo, en- que Sc
disponen los esposos SteeH- -Luchetti
desde las cuatro Y media de la tarde
recibir amigos que 10 fueron STEM
pre- de Magdalena Y que han de serlC
del seiior Steen. Sc
A mucho placer tendremos admirar
la hermosa trinidad que forman con
si encantadora hija, los esposos ami
gos Steen-Luchetti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
2O43

Apelaci6n precedente de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Seccion la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
EN- SANTURCE

han fijado nuevamente su residencia
nuestros queridos amigos ell seiior Mar
ciso Llaurf SUI bella esposa Carmen
Fano, grato nos es communicable a
las amistades de los amables espo-
sos. 't
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
UN ADIOS PARA Ell sPOETA

UN ADIOS PARA Ell 'POETA
Ell lunes IA del actual pr6ximamen-
tie, Sc ausenta de su TERRA natal con
rumbo Espafia, nuestro joven amigo
el gentil Poeta Evaristo Ribera Che.
vremont.
Ell IMPARCIAL pierde, por el mo
mento, a uno de sus mas gallardos
redactores, a una de sus mas brillan-
tes plUmas literarias que ha enalteci-
do las paginas de este diario por largo
periodic de tempo, donde la prosa ga
lana el verso alado, del escritor Y
del poeta. ocuparon siempre sitial de
predilecci6n.
Mas. la Ira y Ia pluma de este
altfsimo Representative de Ia juventud
Intellectual portorriquena, tendran en-
su ausencia, para Ell IMPARCIAL Y
para SUI pals, SUI mas puros pensamien.
tos.
No ha de ovidarnos el poeta escla.
recidO, no. Aquf sc quedan sus amores
mas caros; su TERRA Y su sol, su cielo
Y sus aves, la pompa tropical de su
foresta, la egregia Musa que di6 vida
a su inspiration primera Y la cuna
de albores donde ha mecido su espf.
ritu romantico de soiiador 81
No despedimos por una larga ausen-
cia a este Principe de la lfrica porto
rriqueiia; el retornara su patria en-
no lejano dia. con el mirto simbolco
sobre su aurea lira ciiendo su
frente ell laurel triunfador.
COmpaiiero y amigo, gentilfsimo
Poeta: adios, adi0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
Los BuENos

1Oko DO
amigos legan despues de largas au-
sencias encuentran sus amistades
propicias siempre a saludarles afec-
tuosamente.
FL Lcdo. Antonio Perez Pierret, pue
de asegurar nuestra idea, al recibir
mdltiples saludos de sus amigoos.
y
MAGNIFICO PASEO
piensan dar a los /Estados Unidos,
nuestra dileeta amiga sonora Encar-
naci6n C. de valdes y sus hijas. tan
lindas como encantadoras.
FL microbes pr6ximo tomaran pasa-
je en- el Brasos su temporada sera
de dos meses pr6ximamente.
vuelvan pronto las gentiles amigas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11

ARTURO O'NEILL
que pertenece a una pl6yade de ta-
lentos, ha recibido con notas sohresa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
DESPUES

DESPUES
de una temporada en- Barranduitas,
estan en- San Juan, los estimables es-
pesos Roberto Todd Jr., y Aurora
Rodriguez Arias, y mucho celebramos
que su temporada en- la montana. les
haya sido tan benefica.
Para ellos y su Undo nifiO, nuestros
afectOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11

Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Juez Asociado Sr. Audrey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-11
UNA AMIGA

UNA AM1OA
casa tenemos en- Santurce, al ha.
ber trasladado allf su residencia, los
j6venes esposos Isern-Martfnez, donde
siempre han de encontrar sus amigos
carinosa simpatfa innata en- Isern y
Adelita.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
LITTLE STORIES
OF A MAN WITH A
BIG HEART
Tomorrow, February II Re-
calls Many Anecdotes of
the Martyr President

Abraham Lincoln had tender
heart. In the rude conflicts with
men in his early life he was COM
PEELED to discipline some rough
characters by giving them severe
physical chastisement. In num-
Der of cases after the tiogging he
dealt so kindly with the victim
that he made him a friend. He
was also known for his kindness
to animals.
Soon after the war began and
sick and wounded soldiers were
brought to the Washington hos
pitfalls it became almost a daily
custom for Mr.. Lincoln to visit
them. He made special study of
methods for the Improvement OF
medical service. In the building
Of a new hospital he was anxious
that it should serve as a model.
He consulted the doctor in charge
of the building as to new and i'm
proved devices for the comfort
and healing Of the wounded and
paid for some of the improvements
out of his own pocket. He made
provision for the planting OF
flowers and changing the desola
tion of clay and weeds around the
building into a place of bright
ness and beauty.
There can be no doubt in his
visits to the hospitals he gave ou
of his vitality and sympathy tina
which was real self sacrifice
One Of the surgeons testified
There was no medicine equal tt
the cheerfulness his visit inspired
but it's effect upon him was sad
dening."
At City Point, about a week be
fore the assassination, a younl
surgeon was detailed to guide MI
Lincoln through the hospitals
When they came to a ward file,
with sick and wounded prisoner
the young man said, "Mr. Presi
dent, you won't want to go i,
there; they are only rebels" Th
President stopped and gently re
piled "You mean Confederates."
His Attitude toward Wounded
Soldiers
Rev. T. D. Wallace, for man
years a Presbyterian pastor i
Chicago and now in California, a
very young soldier was severel
wounded at the battle of Fredel
Newark post., 1920-02-11

rowed from the homes of the
pupils. There are many additions
needed for the equipment of the
Home Economics departments
throughout Sussex County which
will be provided for in next years
budget. The large proportion of
the total number of girls in these
high schools taking the Home
Economics course, shows clearly
the desire and need for this kind
of training throughout the schools.
In several of the schools every girl
in the high school chose the work.
A pupil pursuing the vocational
home economics course carries
courses in English, Science, Math-
ematics or History also. A two
year course in home economics
has been planned for the present.
These two courses are open prim-
arily fors first and second year
high school girls. Many third and
four year girls have elected the
work this beginning year which
accounts for the large registra-
tion throughout the State.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
HOME ECONOMICS
STUDENTS DOPRAC-
TICAL WORK
Towns People Encourage Pro
ject By Loans of
Equipment

The girls in the Home Economics
department at the Frankford
high-school served refreshments to
those who attended the local in
stitute last Saturday. Miss Lena
Cole, Home Economics Instructor
at Frankford guided the young
ladies in the selection Of a menu
which was both economical and
nourishing. The food was care
fully prepared and served. Every
one present expressed their appre-
citation of the hospitality given.
The Home Economics depart
ment at Frankford is housed in the
town hall. This hall was parti.
toned part way to the ceiling, af
fording limited space for tables
stoves and sewing machines, etc.
for accommodating eighteen pu
pills. The expenditures for equip
ment this beginning year have
been necessarily curtaled ant
oil stoves are used entirely
Running water cannot be provided
until next year. A keg filled dali,
and a sink for drainage have t,
answer the purpose for the pres
ent. To prepare refreshment
under these conditions shows com
mendable planning and work OF
the part of the girls and the in
structor. Linen and sufficien
china and silver-ware were bon
Newark post., 1920-02-11

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and on the 18th
the sun rose mid the changing of
bells all over the city. Inquiry
brought answer that Lincoln had
been shot! Oh the walls of sor-
row and the tears that were shed
all over the city-all over the
land! After dinner | went into
the country to fill an engagement
with a tall, white-haired old
gentleman, but before mentioning
our business l remarked that we
had very sad news from Washing
ton-that Lincoln had been assas-
sinated last night. The wall that
the old man uttered | will never
forget. He called to his grown
sons, ooh, God, boys, they have
killed Lincoln!" and like a child
he wept and sobbed. So wept and
sobbed the nation and immorta,
martyrdom and eternal infamy &C
down the coming ages together
H. G. Pollock.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

icksburg and some months after
was taken to the Armory Square
hospital in Washington. Mr.. Lin
coin made frequent visits to this
hospital, not at all in the way of
inspection, but to manifest his
sympathy. In a letter DR.. Wallace
tells of seeing Mr.. Lincoln walk
ing silently and sadly through,
looking first to one side and then
to the other at the soldiers as they
lay on their cots wounded and
suffering" Young Wallace was
we'll except that his wound caused
him much pain when it was dress
ed. No doubt his bright and
youthful face attracted the Presi-
dents attention. DR.. Wallace
says:
81 recognized him as he came
near the foot Of my cot and he
could see l was wide awake and
looking straight at him. He
stopped moment, then turned in
to the little space between my cot
and the next one and held out his
hand, which / took with consider
able vigor. Then after looking
about for a moment he sat down
upon a chair that stood near the
head Of my cot and began to talk
most kindly and familiarly, as il
he might have known me. | re
member he asked me first about
my regiment, then about my
wounds and the battle. Then hi
asked about my mother and tht
family. He talked much as dea1
friend might who had come OF
purpose to see me.
"I remember how solemn ant
sad his face seemed when he halt
ed at the foot of my cot. Then a
he made the various inquiries hi
face seemed to light up with al
intimate, tender and loving sym
pathy and he seemed to be bearin,
on his heart the soldiers pain
and anxieties and the nation
sorrows.
"To me his presence and inter
est were a benediction. Nothin
: in my war experience was NOR
:, vivid and it gave me new inspira
ton and nerved me for furthe
strife.
"This was in April, 1868, one G
= the dark periods of the war, bt
{ fore Vicksburg and Gettysbur
had been won to give the friend
of the union new hope"
Many incidents have been give
that show Mr.. Lincoln's tende
Y relations with the common soldier
n and with their families. TIL
5 Presidents disposition to say
v men condemned to death brougl
: complaint from Secretary Stanto
Newark post., 1920-02-11

and some of the generals. Mr..
Stanton once said, at seems to me
the President would rather have
a fuss with anybody than miss a
chance to do a kindness to a pri-
vate soldier"
Mr.. Lincoln gave many express
sions of his sympathy with fami-
lies, when husbands or sons or
brothers had suffered and died in
the army. A letter he wrote to
Mrs. Bixby of Boston, under the
pressure and cares of the last year
of the war, is classic and ranks
near the Gettysburg address. She
was the mother of five sons who
"died glorously on the field of bat
tle." Mr.. Lincoln expressed the
wish that he might be able to
fcomfort her in her grief, saying:
81 pray that our Heavenly Father
may assuage the anguish of your
bereavement and leave you only
the cherished memory of the loved
and lost and the solemn pride that
must be yours to have laid so cost
ly a sacrifice upon the altar OF
freedom" Duncan G. Miller.
From A Teacher Who Knew Hin
The only time l saw Lincoln
(and shook hands with him) was
in Illinois in 1858, when l was
teaching school. l dismissed my
school that we all might hear tht
debate of the giants-Stephen A
Douglas, called "the little giant,
and Abraham Lincoln, "the might.
giant" as his friends called hin
after the battle, when the smok
had cleared away. Both wer
smooth-shaven; Doulas short
thick, neat and prim, perfec
orator, who poured forth his elo
quence in hard labor for two hour
for Douglas.
: Lincoln rose six feet four inch
, es, gaunt, homely, plain Homes
, Abe"-a rail splitter from tn
backwoods-to speak for his cour
try. What can you say to answe
r the polished orator Of the Unite
, States Senate? SO we thought.
But the disciplined logician c
r the bar, slowly and distinct
heard by thousands, completed
( answered the rhetorician Of tn
: Senate at every point. His wont
? erful truth, "a nation cannot el
S dure half slave and half Free" b
came, like his Gettysburg speec.
n immortal. Douglas won re-ele
r tion to the Senate, but Lincoln
s friends said there was create
e prize awaiting him-that he wou
e win the White House. True pr
t phecy.
n In April, 1865, l was living
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Tie C()gI.JN1s / lE(>Y,l
Gy.EN'lLEhAI.lAll.Nl NJ A l. III ]

1t is the first article in a great
new series about country banks.
The business of a bank-of this
bank-and the prosperity of its
farmer customers are closely
related. That is why we stand
ready at all times to give to you
whatever serviceis in our power.
Consult with us about your
farming plans. Let us help you
in your financial plans. Keep
Newark post., 1920-02-11

Virginia had been out the night be-
fore, and looked tired, so mother sug-
gested she stay in. When John came
down from her room mother said:
"Well, is sister making up her mind
to stay in?" He replied: "Nope, she's
maxim up her face to go out"
Newark post., 1920-02-11

No stranger is ever anxious to let
YOU go on "good thing" if he has
any friends to let in, and if he hasn't
any friends don't let him handle your
money.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

your money on deposit with us.
Let us advise you what to read
about farming; let us, III fact,
send in your subscription for
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
For only $1.0O you can read
Herbert Quicl-'s series and all
the other splehdid articles that
will appear in the next 50 issues
of the Great National Farm
Weekly.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
His Attitude toward Wounded
Soldiers

Rev. T. D. Wallace, for many
years a Presbyterian pastor in
Chicago and now in California, as
a very young soldier was severely
wounded at the battle of Freder-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Bunkie and Denise
Still Out in Front
in Endurance Test

White River Junction. VT, Oct. ID
Eunkie. a chestnut geldins and Mad
emoiselIe Denise, brown mare. Tor
the third successive day led the field
for speed at the finish Of the third
leg of the 3o0-mile endurance test for
cavalry mounts. which ended at the
Fair grounds hefe- tonight. The
horses, both grade thorcughbreds,
made the 60-mile trip from ST. Johns :
bury in 10 hours and 25 minutes.
Moscowa, a thoroughbred lay geld
ing. came in second. followed b. Crab
bet, Rustem Bey, Ramla and Noam.
All finished within the time limit and
were apparently in good condition
-Four Of the entrants were Withdrawn
at Bradford at noon because OF their
condition. They were Maje'la. thor
oughbred bay gelding; Lord of the
Nursery. standard bred bay gelding;
Captain Hurd. grade thoroughbred bay
geiding; and Salisbury. grade Morgan
chestnut ge!ding.
The remaining 10 entrants out of the
27 starters from Fort Ethan Allen
will resume the test tomorrow morn
ing, the first horses getting away az
O'Clock. The fourth leg of the trip
will end at Concord, N. H., Connie
journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Cox Continues
League Entreaties
to Indiana Audiences

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. l3-At2a
on the League of Nations policy "
Senator Harding and Of former
President Taft. was continued toaa'
by Governor Cox OF Ohio, in anoMs
strenuous days campaigning IN III
diana.
That there was a conspiracy +"
deceive the American jury by o.
priving it of the facts in this s'sa.
case" through failure to print pN
League covenant in "reacuona'
papers and in the Republican Ma
tional Campaign book" also was el.
phasixed. He issued stateme"
calling upon league supporters f."
raise a fund for printing ana oh
tributing the covenant.
Six large Indiana cities we're VIZ
tied today by Governor Cox he az
dressed crowds at Delphi, Losans,
port, Peru, Wabash. Huntington aH'
here, where he closed with ials.
street meeting tonight. All the c'''s:
visited today were county seats aa'
the governor was able 10 DEW"
lengthy addresses devoted prin,'.
pally TO his arguments for u.
league. He made no rear pIa'io'-
talks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Shipping Interests
to Unite Against
Obdurate French

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 13-Chair-
man Benson of the shipping board
announced tonight that American
and foreign shipping lines had
agreed to go the limit in reducing
freight charges to meet the compe-
tition of the French which has re-
fused to enter a conference with
lines of other nations for stabilizing
rates.
WAR to the knife will result" the
chairman said, unless the French
line plays fairly with the conference
and joins in maintaining rates on
the Atlantic"
Rate cutting has been ordered on
all the services in which the French
line is established. These include
ports of the entire eastern seaboard
of the United States-North Atlantic.
South Atlantic and Gulf ports
French ports and Antwerp. Rotter-
dam. Hamburg and Bremen.
Every effort had been made to in
duce the French line to maintain
rates established by the conference.
Admiral Benson said, adding that it
was with reluctance that American
and other shipping interests had de-
cided upon the retaliatory step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Franklin D. Still
Trying to Convert
League Lieing Hosts

Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 13-Frans.
lin d. Roosevelt declared in a series
of ten speeches through central and
western Indiana today that men like
United States Senator James E. Wat.
son. who oppose the League Of NJ,
tons as "a super government were
guilty of downright political dsho,.
esty."
They know" he said, that mos
Of the things they say about h.
League are deliberate falsehoods and
Misrepresentation. They tell wG
that Article Y. takes away the right
Of Congress to declare war and send
our boys overseas, but they taxi
pains to conceal that Governor Ca|
and myself have been going up AMI
down this country and stating tia!
we are willing that there should be
put in the instrument of ratification
itself that nothing contained therein
should in any way supercede our con-
constitution or take away or atrds'
o: weaken the rights Of our Congress
They tell you that Great Britain
has six votes TO our one in tn
League, but they do not explain thai
the League is run by council CON-
posed of five great powers, OF whls
we are one if we join the League, aN
four smaller powers, and that us
body, which has the power to advs
what action the League memc'
should take each member has y!
one vote"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
HAITIANS SHOT
Continued from Pane One)

was at all possible that duty could be
SO badly performed by Marines OF
any class. l know that you will take
this up most seriously and I can not
too strongly urge upon you the ne
cessity of going into it personally and
thoroughly.
Ordered Investigation
want personal instruction sent
TO every officer and non-commis-
stoned officer. both with the Marines
and the gendarmerie tnative con-
stabulary) that conditions as shown
by the evidence in the trial of the
privates above referred to must be
corrected and that such action can
not be tolerated for a moment. 1
want every case thoroughly sifted and
the guilty parties brought to justice.
Il think this is the most startling
thing of its kind that has ever taken
place in the Marine Corps and I do
not want anything of the kind to
happen again"
Col. Russell. who had assumed
command of the Marines in Haiti only
a short time before the investigation
was obtained. replied to Gen. Bar
nett that he had taken the matter
up most seriously" He said he had
issued "confidentialIy" orders to the
Marines and gendarmerie forces in
line with General Barnett's directions
and also had issued a proclamation"
to be posted in all towns, published
in the newspapers and read to the
people of each town by the magis-
trate."
The text of the proclamation was
not given in the report.
Later correspondence between Ma
rine Corps headquarters and Colonel
Russell show that, at the latter's re.
quest, testimony OF members of the
Marine Corps then in the United
States who had previously served in
Haiti was obtained and forwarded to
Col. Russell General Barnett also
informed Col. Russell that he had
ordered the return to Haiti of such
people as may seem necessary" adj