davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
WHEN TIE FARMER
CONES TO TOWN

/. How do you greet the farmer
when he comes to town?
Is your greeting such that he feels
he is with us, but not o fus? Or IL
he made to feel that he is in HIS
own town, among HIS people. and
with HIS friends.
The making or the marring of this
town depends greatly upon your At
titude toward the farmer when he
favOrs us with his visits.
| He is the backbone of the com.
munity and without his aid and en-
cOuragement We would be an un-
successful bsiness community.
The tOwnsman is no better than
the man from the farm. and the
farmer can claim n superiority over
the tOwnsman.
We are all human beings, with the
same aims and purposes in life and
endowed with the same brands Of
intelligence.
In fact we are brothers IL q com.
mon community, the only difference
being that the one lives in town.
where life Is little more diversified
while the other breathes Gods pure
air in the country.
When we ride out into the cOun.
try the farmer extends the hand of
fellowship, bids us welcome. and
hands us hearty come again"
1t is delightful characteristic Of
the man from the farm, for his greet.
ing is sincere and his invitation is
from the heart.
But what of us when the farmer
comes to town?
Is our welcome on the same high
plane as his?
Is he made to feel and realize that
our smile is for HIM, and not for
the contents of his purse?
We of the town are proud of the
farmers of this community. and of
their wives and their daughters.
They are men and women Of a
high order of intelligence. whose in
tegrity Is beyond question. and
whose thrift and energy, and perse
verance is transforming our cOun.
trys1de into hive of industry and
wealth.
But we fear that we of the town
are often fOrgetful of the great duty
that we owe to them for their lOyal
~ and generosity in support OF the
business community.
W. OuAoCitCS htlOH III Gllc lIIRN re
gard in which we hold the farmers
OF this community but wo doubt Il
the farmer knows of the warm senti
ment which we entertain toward
him.
And this is because we think
much and say too little.
1t should not be sO--it should bel
otherwise than thus.
Let us of the town cultivate al
spirit more friendly and neighbOrly,
let us open our hearts that the
farmer may look within, for we are
but one big family and should dwell
together in unity and brotherly
love.
. Let us act as we feel, and give the
farmer to understand that he is of
us. as well as with us.
We need each other, for a pros.
porous farming community makes
live town, and the prosperity of
the town adds life and enjoyment
to the cOuntryside.-Ex.
Let The Chieftain DO your Want
A6 nhnraS
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Reports of county assessors to
the state immigration department
show that Phillips county again
leads the state In percentage of
its land in cultivation. with Logan
and Sedgwick. adjoining counties,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

east corner of the state each shows
more than 20 per cent of its area
In cultivation, while for the state
as whole the percentage is only
1877.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

ranking second and third respective
ly. The report this year shows that
Phillips county has Abs per cent
of it's area under cultivation, Logan
count, 4.60, and Sedgwick county,
3O.03. OF six counties in the north.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

sa,s Dil,s At cAsaesasa ONE.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Did it ever occur to you how
much you lose by not being q sub
scriber to your home paDer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

exceedingly new idea in peltry gar
ments and it is offered to dlsconcert
those whose capes are ripping at the
hem, as well as to inveigIe the curl
Gus who wish new furs.
There is a grain of comfort IN IT
which the designer overlooked. IhiS
is the fact that one can buy a strip
of new fur or even cut one from p
discarded garment and add that mar
row hem to the already ripping edge
of a cape one would like to wear.
You can see for yourself how 1t is
done. The band is of raoleskin, it is
narrow enough to hug the knees.
and is buttoned to the full swirling
cape which is made of castor col
ored MORE silk.
To carry out the presumption of
this singular hem there is fitted
shoulder cape also of moleskin. 1t
gives sufficient warmth to protect the
body in cold weather. These postll-
ion capes fit in and out of the fash
ion, but they have never been ac-
companied by band at the knees.
1t is as easy as a primer lesson to
grasp the chances for the rearrange-
ment of an questionable fur gar
ment given by this new scheme OF a
furrier to start a new season.
Catch your fur first, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
OF Interest TO Women
NOVEL IDEAS IN AUTUMN FURS
ny ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

When the first woman wore the
first skin as covering from wind
and cold did she cut it up with a
sharp instrument after its first sea
son. reshape it and put it together
with bits Of metal?.
Did she feel herself thing apart
from the other cave women If she
flung that old skin in it's original
shape about her body when the sec
ond autumn blew cold?
Did she. too, have the madness for
novelty in her veins, and did Eve
teach her how to change from fig
to an oak leaf, from rose to a
notony?
Were these, our ancestors, the be-
ginners in the art of pouring coin
into the designers bank accounts
and did they express the ruling pas
sion?
Would that some designer could
glimpse backward to them and dis
cover an old trick or two and place
them on the market. Not that the
peltry business needs stimulating
Those who are wondering where the
rent money is to come from and wish
ing they could be fed, like the ravens
without the trouble of prophesying
actually groan when the alteration of
fur garment IS preached. Let it be
they cry; let it be.
But the designers have no inten-
ton of letting their talent lie idle.
Quiescence is not their role in life.
Trade is their need. 20 they delVe
and study and twist and turn to get
new effects They are constantly put
ting wolves into Sleeps clothing, Great
ing the semblance of the Judgment day
by placing the lamb and the lion to-
gether. No animal would know its
own hide. 1t seems to be game
which the furriers play, making a pic
ture puzzle out of pieces OF peltry.
Fur Fashions in Flux.
If it was not an age of specialists,
the shoemaker sticking to his last, as
it We're. the world might not be so
full of a number of things to wear.
The dressmaker would be so abb
sorbed in designing new frocks that
furS would have to wait on another
season, if most of our garments came
out of the same shop. But the vast
army of specialists gives US no rest.
The battle against the front line
trenches goes on increasingly. We
are asked to buy from each one, each
vendor crying his wares for all the
world as though he were at a char
lty bazaar.
This season does not differ from,
others. Although we divide cur time
between changing our moisture-soak-
ed clothes and trying to remember all
the laws about keeping cool, we are
shown furs that would comfort ar
and more painful still, we
are asked to admire them on the
prancing figure of a living model
One feels like offering her an ice
cream soda.
The present exhibition of fanciful
peltries. cut into new shapes, is as
plentiful as though the idea had been
Just sprung upon the public. Ones old
fur coat seems hopeless for the near
future and one is harassed by the
problem that arises: Whether to sell
Or to buy.
Clever Trick With n Hem.
Observe the sketch. 1t shows an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

'D-the "female complaints.
and weaknesses that make
wOman's life n misery,
They're relieved by DIR.
Pierce's FayOrite Pre-
scriptiOn. For all the de-
engagements, disorders, and
diseases peculiar to the
sex, this is the only
remedy certain to benefit.
It's a legitimate med
fcfnc for woman, carefully
adapted to her delicate
organization, and never
conflicting with any of
her conditions. 1t reg
ulates and promotes all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
LI7IILESfoR!Es
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
The WiIIfuI Young Rabbit.

H Mho scorns advice will find some dav
TOT trouble he has paved the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Big Wells.

Huge wells seem to be a mark of the
late summer. They are worn quite
negligentIy thrown over the hat. float
ing about the shoulders, either over
the face or pushed back. They are
not becoming to all women and ought
to be worn with discretion for that
reason. When they are becoming,
they are very becoming. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

hu1ids up and invisorates the entire
system and restores health and
strength.
are !on weak, nervous ard aiIing,
or 'run-dO.yn" and oyeryyorkeds Then
~ VIII bring you special help. It's
the mothers friend. 1t lessons pain
ana insures life of both mother and
child.
Dr. Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription
mus M. a record OF years of cures. 1t is
the most potent inyirOratine tonic
ana strengthening ncrvine known to
medical science. 1t is made of the
Siyceric extracts of native medicinal
Toots round in our forests and con-
.aihs NOT "a drop of alcohol or harmful
Tablets, zoe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

"a fNRaamEkKgA
a. u,is4 salap snsssiiasass. 3 ani.a
tnnio ss.annaa. > a. ealsN aeao - -
Issnnse e.sus4 . a.saa u.Ne ss' -.
saa,s aaes - su1o
81 HT knaaln tnn laIs.l l.z4Ile go 49,
ssIaanns l,aIltasleIas1ss sase sssIN
l.n.~tla tsnaad a. 49, aaan. taast
.iraqas q b kllesa ass taaaslsn a.
a'Nsplllui , la lalsao ~. Fsarsesa g.
A.. ~ gnr - lrtaaie - naan Ass
riassaa s.ss h rgan sssxssaasa enr tuss
NifmmaF tvW culfn
a. mWnman - 5usya sasxs.lsss Atsln
" iAeleaae. r.sa - fssssaar ealsnslns
rne Tsf a rAusa. sslssnsA A. ssw1lir
is~ i.slaa las ~shogns , srAuIslns a. Avs
.ln,lrrn g. cn b Augusta NaaFc o.
t,ius.
Preside "a a. llcrarre > sfcs. uia
julia ouc i,lysidira = s. ulsiq,a. I'afu
iislnlsa u Dirsssira qne lln a. ariuHi
rn tan s.lrraao prspssiie.
IA irsInlre c.fimadisinlo snsaia para
IA Iacsidelscin , SRA vosado Is,r una
iiimi.iad. I-oIqne lsirn eoisoosaos io.la'
a Hssm'uia GaziHml,iae. per la Wcti
ind de- sus l'rincipios, ; Ior Ia rsii
sion lodo 10 qnc.cs sasno , 10 qu,
a. salfio.
liaorissOs nn llamamienio gisl,. 8,
alas nursiras comImiFiotas: se imin d
in cutie TRADITIONAL en- nuesii9 lnunds
n.llgioss
Aver figlraron nnestras maarcs, "a
csa asOcIaci6n. ho nosotras.nueslra hi
jas mslana. nuestrOs nietoS y asi, d,
generation en generaci0n. del,emos sos
b.ner 81 cllio Ia Providcncia. protect,
"a de nuestra TERRA borinquei.a.
Ia familia Giusti regalara una nu,
VA Virscn de la PTOvidencia. para as,
altar anado. Han paSado tantos ailos
que Sc lace necesaria esta renovscion
La Santa Sede asi 10 indica.
La lendici0n de Ia nueya iInagei
sera u:l actO sOlemne.
Ia mobile familia Giusti. dejara per
pctualo su nOmbre al hacer tan lerIno
50 dOnatiyo a Ia CatedroI.
COncIrramOs Ia primera juTta. qu'
sera prcbablcmente el jueyes pr0ximo
10 cue latiiiaremOs proximamen.e le
vailtemts nuestras aliaas. y dtfengd
niouos a pensari en- los bienesI prolijO'
ique heaios de aIcslhzar de la prhEideIi
cia. que sOsticDe el sentimiento cat0Ii
co de Puerto Rice
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
En- d SeRad0


AxeF tsifsle theron aprobados p9r q
Senaflo los nolnhFpmientos heelos por
el Gphranador, con exeenpeion de los
lie Jaieses de pazei de Juez de Il Eprte
de Diktritp de Areciho. senior Ll0tedar
Los lde los oficiales ae Ia Peiieia in
sularr dltimamente assemblies. los de
tres concejales para el Dorado, el del
CONCEAL Dfaz Llenza, para Utuado, el
de Mr. Lee, para la Junta del Puerto
Ell de ATr Tlllier, como miembro de Ia
Conisi5n de la Policfa Insllar elisdel
Lcdo. Rafael Padr6 Pares, para Jue2
Municipal de Yaueo Y el de ErnestC
CARBIDE, para secretario de Il Corte
Municipal de Adjnntas: Estes aueda
ron soIlre la mesa para resolyerlos Ell
la sesi6Ii he esta farae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
.sDESFILE SOCIAL -

smmn. - nuan is rsuma@x -
kAnr ArAs
llua,ans.le ene 81 asaeate faA eAls
lr ula $50 llsaI.rssasa, Essens ~
lss.uisII4 lNla salnls,ls a. sA4tae
nsnules a. ullra snalnl u,R ss1aa ~
a,r nasaf s.aussnass 80 ua,saa saaa
l,lllis.aa
g. la. o. a. kane Asaes. ui,e -
i,nf.sns ml, snlaus Alklsaslsans tas,a
iulslga,.sns. enA rune - ~ asui =
suilsa. sssse ssllsacsaasir . go ~.
sr a. raiuaie. iuAa ~ smimsaslas mesi
"a smla naelornt las saasdssaesN~ D.
nnr.trl klan sasanl D si&isa. BsmlaiuN
"a h isstsaa eenmtmi . aue hasxans~
lsaurepsA. "a lumimuss afsis3,s nnr
iius s.algslnrrhos ~ sys~msassaaf, NJ -.
D. a uneaIp lusriand sannlii. = aac
iaml.iss a lsR lefss d. familla tasa
qne rcauzEan > relnn dailae e,z..s las
ftcnie. IsSsiciosas. ane ilIicstan = "a.
sani.lns huuiaiue. aumeniaudo ia mor.
ialidad , en essIefucienes sa,ezs,ifas'
cuIistits,yrnde lasauSa Dc una lamcnia.
he = d,lon,sa deccneracisn.
I ~ l,clada Ia bora de cue nos COM.
lHaRsn1nos del hien cue n"s hacrn -.
tos salaos prcxTioncs. que De Iaaiera
ian eenerosa y tan nol,ie, lnlsolan Ior
lucsirs meiOraInicrio flsico. in'ss,stuai
y esietico. cn cl medic ambie'.ie cue
nos agsianisa,. llanandonoS Ia aten-
zion solsre punios eseiciales sls ordell
hiol6gico que de ningnna maneTa de-
lbpmoS ,;eSatender.
/ Felicitamos oOnlialmente al exinIio
DR. FrJncisco del Yalle Atiles E.er 81
hcrlnosc articulo PRO PatIia'. dcflde
expone. razona y prueha que IA moral
- Ia higiene marchan de concerto
y que nuestra sociedad dcbe Iilar 81
atenci6a en- eStos particIlacs. que,
lpor desgracia. vemos aqui con lthenta
be indiferentismo
MIGDALlA. Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Los Dramas de Ia Vida
Ell lONlbTG que Sc suicide

de- haocr fortuna. NO - habinn en-
riquecido con q ooniralaundo algunos
intlividuos conociaos por 4 : mo Vi
vinn q sus anchas. del trAfico clandes-
tino tantOs sujeios = quienes antes Sc
les veia en- Ia mas precaria sitnaci6ng :
Mr. Link bnsco. fabrico alambiques,
alquil6 una cakita en- paraje solitario,
en- el Seborpeo. muy eerca del Campo
mentO las Casas. ALI empez6 sus
manipnlaciOnes. Pero tanpoco Ia for
tuna, sinO Ia muerte le esperaba esta
vez. NADIA de fincas elegantes, nj de
vidas regaladas. nj cuanto la imagina-
ci6n reporteril ha supuesto y ha rela-
tado, gozo el infoftunado Mr.. Link.
La mala suerte Sc ensahaba con el.
Viva tan pObremente. tan misera-
mente, que 81 mismo Sc lavaba la ro-
pa, sc hacia la comida, limpiaba su Vi
vienda.
! Abrigaba ahora un nuevo plan de
viaje. Sc queria ir Santo Domingo.
Ali viviria como un nueyo Robinson.
En- un teTreno distante de las pobla-
clones cultivaria la terra, haria vida
de naturaleza. va no buscaba la ri
queza para el tan esquiva, Sc confor-
maba con vivil, haria la vida primi-
tiva... y cuando. estuviera cansado,
para ESQ IIavaba el siempre eonsigO
el remedio de todos los males. . Y su
mano nerviosa acariciaba .el pomito
fatal
Aver Sc resolvio apurar ell vene-
no. Fue en- un instante. La policia
asalt6 su casa. LIE cogio alambiques,
botelIas, algun alcohol, y sel infortu-
nado Mr.. Link, cansado va de luchar
con el destino, convencido de que su
mala suerte habia de lleyarle ahora
las prisiones en- yez de la sonada Ii
bertad selvatica que aspiraba, apuro
ell veneno tras de una breve agonia,
tmurio en- la clinica del DR.. Lippitt, en
Montefores, adonde habla sldo ,tras7,
ladado, Murio mientras una de las
enfermeras, Sc apfestaba ponerle una
inyecci6n para leyantarles Del 5estado
comatoso en- que Sc lie veia.
! Los detectives Quinones, Chencho,
Alvarado y Capo fueron los que, sor-
lprendieron la fabrica clandestina.
Ell Fiscal sefior Diaz Collazo prac-
tico una minuciosa investigation y or
demo que Sc le hiciera la autopsia es-
| ia mafiana, las diez. FL DR.. de Cas-
tro presto este servicio, comprobando
que Ell suicida Sc habia natado con
cianuro de potasio.
i La prohibition, tiene esta nueya. VIC
TINA en- sut record siniestro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
MIGpALIA.
rLEGo INTENcIoNAL

I'm el barriO Canas, de Ponce, Sc de-
slar0 um incendio Ell una plea de ca
ia de la Hacienda Reparada, prople'
dad de la Guanica Central, quenandose
como dos cuerdas que produciran 100
tq9eladas. de has lI'imeras investisa-
cipnes Sc desprende un hecho intencio-
Iiai. Iior 10 que eontindan las diliger7
cias a yer 81 pucde darse coa,el atitor
o autOreS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
. RECORD DE I.A MATERNIDAD
ma madrt italiana ticite cn 10 aaosI
-sA IN machachos

EI.na medxt itpIiana ticite cli 10 ados
81 a IN D,ttct9ejtos
B Londsas La seiIora Mary 4Jones,
de Chester, Inglaterra, que tiene el'
ilbnor de3haber eclipsado todas las
imadres ilIglesas, ofreci6ndole a Inglas
terra 50 hiios, liza sido cclipsada p0r,
fla sonora Gionetta de Nocera, italia
ma. de Ndpoles, quien ha tenido en- ~
amos de aatrimonio 62 hijos, en- csta
forca: en- 8 aiios tuyo II partos de as.
IniTos cada tno; luego tuvo tres par.
tos mas Gle un. nifio por partO, ven
una ocasi6n tuvo ) varones = una hem
bra. Diez amos mas itarde tuvo uno
IN cada afi0. #.
De los g. muehachos~J fueron xar5-
mes v 3 hembras. e
Ell case es. absolutamente aut6ntico y
hace II alos que Sc hizo una peticton
|al GoDierno de Italia ,concedie iendole una
pension vftalicio para Ia senora de
Nocera. ~ ~
r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

Haze "a unoE sens amos ilego q Puer
to Rico un honibFe ioven y empren-
dcdor. Sc llamaba Fred VI. Link. era
natural De Alemania. pcro tod0s late
nian por americana, porque hablabh
a ingleS meior que 81 tndcSco. Mr..
Fred ". Link llevRba va, antes de ve-
mir para Puerto Rico, muchos amos de
residencia en- New York. Asi. el acen-
10 de Ia terra natal 10 tenia algo bo-
rroso, y el idioma que hablaba sien-
pre-. pOrque freeuentaba con preferen-
cia Ia amistad de los americanos. era
el ingl6s. Mr.. Link era hOmbre de
grandes ambiciones, pero de muy ma
la fortuha. Poseia una buena instruc-
cion. Habia cursado en- su pals la Sc
gunda ensenanza y estaba por 10 tan
to en- condolences de aspirar al puesto
de Official de has grandes reservas ale-
manas.
En- Puerto Rico. cuando lego, aun
no habian declarado la guerra los Es-
tados Unidos a Alemania. Sin em-
barge, entire los elementos oficiales no
sc VIC sin cierto recelo a este aleman
cue hablaba el ingles como un bos-
toniano que frecuentaba con predi-
.lecci6n el trato de los americanos. Il Sc
ria unIespia? No; no era uni espia.
I,o Al o,,a,,f,raro o1,o huecoha Ia
fortunk Habia dido hablar de nues7
tras f$bulosas minas de ORC, y habia
subidoial Yunque de Luquillo y habia
recorrao todos los montes del Corozal
Y habiAexplorado todos nuestros rios,
buscaHdo en- vano el metal precioso.
Por nihguna parte habia ORC. Pero
como dt orc aunque no Sc saque de la
nina, puede sacarse de otras materias,
Mr.. Link 10 busco, tambien inutilmen-
tie, pot medic de la preparation de
abonoshaturales.
Con0efa el unas cuevas en- las que
los m9fcieiagos, por espacio de mu-
chos siglos habian lido dejando sus
excret&. ESQ podia volverse ORC. Pc
70 tanipo 10 encontro por este medic.
Ell fraeaso lie envolvia en- su sonlbra
abrumaaora. Lego estaF tan jobre
que mas de una vez hubo de recurrir
a sus compatriotas en- demanda de al
guna ayuda pecuniaria. Y cansado
de SUI mala estrella, Sc proveyo de
un veneno fulminante. que llevaba
sienlpre consigo, en- un pequeno po-
mo que guardaba en- uno de sus bol-
sillos, y que mas de una vez mostr6
a sus amigos, como Ell remedlo final
Pero una esperanza le hizo asirse
de nuevo la vida, al descubrir cue
la prohibition lie facilitaba el medic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

y De todas las muieres de Ia pantalla,
Ia que mas me ha impresi0nado es
Clara Knnball Young. Esta mujer
tiene unas nanos que 10 expresan to-
do. Las mas leves impresiones,
las mas insignificantes elnociones Sc
refejan en- sus manos. En- sus ojes,
que son ojos de una traslucidez mara
yillosa v de unas tintas muy suaves,
hay algo de su expression, pero NADIA
dice tanto como sus manos, cuyos de-
dos aguzados como plumas, muestrap
unas uhas fii1nes y sbrillantes. Su
boca, en- el fraseo, tambien es elocuen-
te, elocuentisima. Mas sus manos son
diYinas. Elias rien, hablan, sue
nan, Sc encoIerizan, Sc ablandan. Sc
hacen puras, o Sc retuerceh de dolor,
marcando, en- lineas elasticas, las We
mas y los mlseulos.
81 nos aceptaTan deciT que Ia We
nus de Milo encontro sus manos en-
Clara Kimball. 10 diriamos. Tememos
que esa gente Vulgar Que se Sc burIa
de todo. tIate de tnofafse Dc nosotfos
por esta afirmacion
Ntsotros hdtnos cbssfTado tauto "a,
nianos de Clara, que easi nodemos de.
cir que le hemos arrancado parte del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Ia AfbDA EN- Los TRAJES DE
HoMBREs EsTRIBA EN- La REDUc-
EIoN DEL BoLsII.Lo

NEW YORK, enero o. Ell .Prohibi-
cionislnD. va Il hacer sentir sus efectos
en- el traie de los hoInbres. La reduc-
ci6n de los bolsillos de los pantalones
Is cosaya decretada. seran peaueios
iilofensivos, segun Ia predicci0n de
los expertos en- la Asociaci0n Interia-
cional de Delineadores de Trajes, que
han dado desde aver la orden.
Hagapse pequenos, imperceptibles,
para esta estaci6n...
Comeutando la actitud de los deli
Iieadores, un Aiemllro de la Association,
George William Hermann, ha dichoi:
Is eontrario a la ley pertar armas,
no es Alanhable eI panuelo Hevado en-
eilos, como no sea alcohol dc made
ia va nadi ppedelr os:ttItarse q Pc mode
que. es l0gieo que esos bolsiIIos desl
aparezcan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

canaan, una perfecci6n que asombra.
sComo es possible Iegar a darle tan
ia elocHeNeia las manos, que solo
habfan servido, hasta Ia. fecha, para
lestudio de quiromanticos y hechice-
ros ~.
( las manos de Clara Kinnball Young
arroian una Claridad nilagrosa en- les
fotodrarnas en- los cuales elias urden
Etramas de oro.
Nos0trns sentimos una serena e IN
lteligente admiration pOr estas manos
que expresan 10 inexpresable, ESQ que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

mo Sc puede decir con palabras, por-
que no hay palabras que 10 expresen.
Manos llenas. de santidad artistica y
suntuosa majestad de sacerdotisa. Ma
NOS de Clara Kimball Young, pastora
de alnas Y estrellas. Manos que pa
Erecen modeIadas per Rodin. como la
de Dios, en- Ia desnudez aspera Y pro-
funda del Arte Nuevo. Manos como
las Que fueron mutiladas en- Ia Gio-
tconda de Gabriel D'AnnunziO. Manos
para matar doses saivar mundos. i,
E. Ribera Cheyremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
IEL MANTO

Ell ifANT0
de Carolina la. nos dicen cs una
obra de artc.
IQue manos de hada pusferon en- el
Iesa suprena gracia? Las de Sofia
Kearney, que ha nacito para hacer pri-
mores, que une a la delicadeza de un
gusto exquisite, la idea1idad del pen
samiento que es en- ella caraeteristico
Seguras estamos de que Sofia. al ha.
Ger eI manto tenfa ante ST la belleza
lde "a Reina, su entrada friunfal, sin
Irecoraar que para ella tamhien liabrfan
Ede resollar aplausos !. asl es Sofia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
EPIFANIA
a RNN mANtn

~ e. AlAN sanslls 80 a. rnlFs a. fflA
s.Enpk't ; oslssaf a nalAf ssreuaaA
- = ~ GazBas. = NnnAlna ~ .aa1lann ~ st41n
n nanalga b aaaa. eaf muTFaln sH = rf1a
a. ~ entaasa auf 81 maass ahlla
a. ~ Caspaf - llanre suui nisas a. n sllsFa.
, sEnte sus aFmas a. plsaa mntAlg
san a. nnfts a. nlmenefp onluaan a. Kuefsns
un osps a. ilss eue tusfa pes d urssa
sulnnaa 81 eaente mAa Nuih
cnnFaa ~ uAmaiae aArrrnr aunas ~ susia a aia
7 ilrss aaniaius siegsns a. Mnainns
ef M6ulrersnse uue reautia nstronon.ia.
paruue ndAe - ips nsarss rsti "a profcria
a. nontllos eins aue senafan.
Va vrr Al Nihs. nesa a lomos O. an camcle
incicnao 81 pebsirros a. impido cristals
humo pcrfume. Nada ... 10 cue qucdn d. an belle
sivir DE- sabio. Nada.... In iirico cesieilo
ccnizs sepulcraL