davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
ADI0S DE PUERTO RICO
AL ACORAZADo "ALFoNSO XIII"

Adi0s, nave espanola: mensajera -
& del dulce amor en- que meci mi suenO.
TT has traido a mi suelo borinqueiio
santo beso de Madre en- tn bandera. 81
Como un reverdecer de primavera;
como orc puro de otro Sol risuefO, Il
I'll has reviyidO en- mi solar pequeno
anhelos de aventura de quimera.
iAdi0s. adios! Mas cuando va muy leiOs
tie amanezca en- el mar, en- sus refeios
md ardiente Sol Sc hunda en- ell OcasO...
Para la Madre que arr1ll6 mi cuna,
en- tu esteIa rielada por la Luna
te seguira un suspirO un abrazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
En- el Libro de Abordo
ADIOS DEL ACORAZADo ALFONSO XITP'
Aa. A PUERTO RICO.

Despnes de cnatrO iustE0s, va pasados,
sin OnGlear en- tus muros mi banderas -
como un loco delirio de quimera
cOntemplO tus castillOs encantadOs.
vuelvo yer, un instante, los sagrados
torreones que dei6 mi patria Ibera
ciavados, con la cruz, en- tUribera,
al fuegO de tu Sol iluminadOs.
Me IlevO de tus carmepes flOridOs,
con plegariassy besOs, los Iatidos
que en- ii palpitan de tu antigua historic. 7
-,
POrqne tHardiente espiritI aGn sc bai,a,
con ell perfume del claEel de Espahas
con su habla, sHs versOs su glorial o5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
LAS GRANDES CARRERAS
Ell SabadO 21 ell Domingo % seran tardes de
Gran Gala en- ell Hip6O xOmo.

En- e Hip6dremO sc lleyaran efecto Ell Sa-
.bado Domingo proximos interesantes carrie
ras con importantes premi0s.
Concurriran los Marines del ALFONSO kip
" hay la mayor aninlacion para asstir a las po-.
pulares fieStaS.
Oportunamente circularan los Programs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
lTopo vFvEl
Al Los MARINos EsPASoLEs.

A I0S MAk1NOS ESRAN0IlES.
Venid veraen mis- murallas. .viejas
Il las cruces qne rayaroni cien espadas = s
escuclad de las .guzlas encantadas
los preludios de amor, tras de las rejas.
De Ia guitarra las dOientes quejas -
percibid en- mis- brisas perfumadas lS
auscultad. baio el polyo sepultadas,
rOmanticas mfsticas conseias.
NADIA ha muerto. nj muere; porque sOmOs
QuijOtes que aun cabalgan en- los lomos
de Rocinante, en- pos de una aventura...
Ell que quiera curarnos tai tOrpeza,
que nos abra en- dos bandas Ia cabeza
yuos saque ese rayo de Ioeurai
FERDINAND R. cEsTERo
Bahia de San Juan de Puerto Rice, Agosto !
s 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21

Nathan L. Miller, ex-juez de Syracu-
Sc, New York, que ha sido selecciOna-
do por el PartidO Republican, para ir
al ticket en- las pr6ximas elecciOnes
como candidate de aquel estadO, selec-
cion verificada en- la Convention ex-
traOficial del PartidO lIevada a cabO
en- la ciudad de Saratoga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-21
OPORTUNIDAD.


Durante esta semana y en- HO;
nor a la vista de los bizarrOs
marinOs espanoIes, hacemos un
deseuentO VERDAD de 1919 So
bre tOdOs nuestrOs articulOs ven
didOs al cOntado. 5a
NuestrOs preciOs estan marca-
dos en- ndmeros corrientes, a las
vista del pdblicO y Esta Rebaja
Els Verdadera.
VendemOs mas barato que ma
die en- plaza y CON GARANTIA
ABSOLUTE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
Patriarch OF Forest
Has Been Honofed

The Wye Mills Oak near East0n
Md, has a place of honor in the Hall
of Fame for Trees being complied by
the American Forestry Association
at Washington. Mrs. II. S. Clapper,
in American Forestry, writes of it,:
In what is now Queen Annes coull-
ty, near Wye Mills, Talbot county
Md, there stands giant white oak
which in all probability was a mute
witness of the early exploration and
colonization OF Maryland. On ac-
count of its isolation, little can be
told of it's early history. However
at one time this wonderful old tree
was called the 'Russum Oak" taxi
ing its name from the owner. After
the passing of this family it was
named after the village Of Wye Mills
to which affords picturesque beau-
ty as well as sentiment.
This tree is wonderful specimen
and it is doubtful if another of such
size and condition can be found In
the Eastern part of this country. Its
age and unusual dimensions have
made it an object of interest for
many years. 1t is notable for the
fact that it has not been injured by
time and it is today in full vigor.
Its horizontal spread from tip TO
tip covers about one-third of an acre
which is about what eight ordinary
trees would cover. One large limb,
the diameter of which was four feet.
was removed many years ago, pre-
sumably on account of its interfer~s
ence with traffic on the road over
which 1t hung.
At the base of this tree there ap-
peared a large depression filled with
water, resembling spring with no
outlet, 1t is said that at one time
there was a chicken yard under it's
branches and the fowls drank of the
water from this supposed spring.
which was never. known to go dry
The water was removed at the time
of it's treatment and the bark toun0
perfectly sound. This pool was
formed, doubtless by the ram water
flowing down the trunk of the treesi
which afforded such complete pro-
lection to it from the rays OF the
sun and from drying winds that tne
water did not evaporate.
The unusual size and exposure OF
the base of the tree are probably due
to the fact that at one time country
folks, in coming to buy at nearby
store, tied their horses there. Tne
paving of the animals around lts
base injured the bark from time TO-
time. thereby stimulating callous
growths and causing what resemDIel
large knots or blunt stumps. O1I
course. nature has taken care to pro-
vide a large base with tremendous
bracing roots to protect and balance
the enormous crown with its huge
and far-reaching branches. The tree
is on a concrete road about. nine
miles from Easton, the county seasl
of Talbot county. 1t is easily acces-I
sible by motor and is well worth
trip Of miles to see. Persons living
in the vicinity and those gtraveiln
over the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
should not fail to see this giant pa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
ATTACKS M'ADOo's PLAN
Senator Surprised Bond Issue Idea is
Taken Seriously.

SSHdtOF ouTPTlSCO COnO ISSUE IOGd lS
Taken Seriously.
Washington, March 10.-The sugges-
ton of William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, that re-
duction of $1,OOO,O0O,OOO in federal
taxes be made Immediately and bonds
be issued to cover this amount was at
tackled in the senate by Senator Kel-
lOgg, Republican, Minnesota.
He expressed surprise people were
'even taking the suggestion serious
ly."
"Mr McAdoo no doubt truly repre-
sents the opinion of Wall street specu-
lators," he said, "but the financial and
business men of the country UNDER
stood the absurdity of his suggestions.
The only thing this congress can do 70
reduce taxes is to get down to the
bedrock basis of economy. Nobody
has added more to the governments
expenses in the past than Mr.. McAdoo.
His idea of finance has always been
to pay debt by issuing a new bond.
with the government facing a de-
felt of three billion in the current
gear, to put out a new bond issue and
cut down the sinking fund that is de-
signed to pay off eventually the twen-
ty billion of bonds outstanding would
endanger the credit basis of the
United States"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
State College Head to Quit.

WilliamspOrt, March 10.-Announee-
nenf has been made by DIR. Edwin E.
Sparks he plans to resign as president
of State College, which position he has
held for the past twelve years. He
VIII become president emeritus. Ad
rancing age, With impaired health and
Il recognition Gf the need of a younger
man for the college, are given as rea
Sons for the coming resignation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
Grant New Stokes Trial.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 10.-The Unit
ed States circuit coart of appeals here
reversed tie verdict by which Mrs
Rose Pastor Sa-okCs, wealthy New
York Socialist, was c"nvicted in Kan
sas City in Jure, 1918, of violatir g the
espionage act, and remanded the case
cor new trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10

triarch of the forest, whose COM
mandirg size, beauty, perfection and
symmetry make one wish that it
were able to disclose the secrets ana
experience of its long life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
LOST
FLAG POLE FALLS

Four Persons Hurt When it Crashed
Into New York Street.
New York, March 10.-A 5O0-pound
flagpole, being lowered from the roof
of a Nassau street Office building.
broke from its cables and crashed into
the crowded canyon-like thoroughfare
during the homeward rush hour and
felled four persons. They were taken
o a hospital.
Police reserves were called to main
ain order among the thousands in the
street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
LABOR ASKS DEFEAT
OF rs C0NGRESSMEN
Federation Asks Members to
Oppose Passers Of RR, Bill.

Philadelphia, March 10.-Labor's
fight against the reelection of twenty
Ave Pennsylvania congressman and
seven from New Jersey, in accordance
with campaign agreed upon in Wash
ington a fortnight ago by American
Federation of Labor heads, was begun
here.
In official bulletin No. u, issued by
the Philadelphia-Cam advisory
boards of the federation, attention is
called to the railroad bill, which re-
Gently passed congress and was ap-
proved by the president.
1.-The advisory board says the bull
letin, "feels it is its duty to name
those who voted to slap labor in the
face,' and also those who voted to
grant labor justice. Now, therefore,
see that neither you nor your friends
and acquaintances ever again vote for
those who gave labor a slap in the
face"
The defeat of the following Pennsyl-
.yania congressman is asked: Ware,
Edmonds, Costello, Darrow, Butler
Watson, Griest, Heber, McFadden,
Kiess, Rose, Brooks, Jones, Kendall,
Temple, Shreve, Strong, Hulings, Cra-
go, Walters, Focht, Garland, Porter,
Peublicans, and Dewalt and Steele,
Democrats.
The support of Congressman Kelly,
Mercer and Burke, Republicans, and
McLane, Wilson, Casey, Campbell and
Lesher, Democrats, is solicited.
1t was pointed out that Congressman
Graham and Keider, Republicans, did
not vote on the measure.
New Jersey congressman declared
in the bulletin to be against labor"
are Alderman, Hutchinson, Bacharach,
Lehlbach, Browning, Ramsey and
Radcliffe, Republicans, and Egan,
Hamill, McGlennon and Minehan,
Democrats.
Representative %c'''ly. Democrat, is
.sted as not having voted.
Michigan Woman Out For Congress.
Kalamazoo Mich, March 10-Mrs.
rcn c. Statler, granddaughter of the
Ire Governor Woodbridge, of 1Iichi-
sin, ani,n;nccd that she would be a
andIdate for the Republican nomina-
on + : congress i'll the third Michi
san district
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
in" in a "Bayer package" contain
ing proper directions for Colds, Pain,
Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and
Rheumatism. Name "Bayer' means
genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for nineteen years. Handy
tin boxes Of IL tablets cost few cents.
Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of
Salicylicacid. Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-The farms now owned
by the undersigned; one water front
es below market value If purchased in
time TO relieve present owner Of ac-
tive management for this year. Also
one Cleveland caterpiller tractor and
service. used about one year at about
one-haf price. HENRY L. JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Boys and LITTLE Gents Shoes,
OF tan, patent colt and dull
feathers.
Sizes 10 to 13ts at $3.50 to 5000.
Sizes I to So Mt $500 10 800.
GoId~ rberg'.-Tlrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
Interesting New Dspqyo Autumn Apparel Specially Priced Saturday
Pure Linen
Handlkerchiefs
at Csc

women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. good quality sheer linen,
with hemstitcned borders. Fun
size; neatly made.
GsldeakerU's-V1rvt Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Fichu Shaped Collars, OF net,
plain and lace trimmed; also Of
organdy. in ruffle and lace-trim-
med styles.
Roll Collars, Of net, lace
trimmed. also Oriental lace with
Val lace edges. .
Collar and Cuff Sets, Of en-
broidered organdy. ruffle and lace
trimmed: colored orRandy, en-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Sashes, OF organdy. picot and
henstitched- edge styles.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
OPPOSES CUT
|NU. S. TAXES
Secretary Houston Says Cabinet
Has Decided Not to Seek
Revenue Reduction.

There will be no Administration
proposal for lower taxes when Con-
gress conyeDes In December. This
decision practically has been reached
by Cabinet heads. Sescretary of the
Treasury Houston. when asked what
he would do regarding demands for
lower taxes, said today that he had
not completed his annual report. but
that the tentative craft OF that docu-
ment contained no appeal 10 Congress
for any action that contemplates a
decrease In the Governments
revenues.
Secretary Houston, after conference
with heads OF other departments. is
nrmly convinced that there must not
be any reduction in receipts at the
Treasury for at least two or three
years. so urgent are the obligations
which must be met during that period.
There still exists a possibility that
Congress may be asked TO make GER
tain slight notifications in the tax
laws, with a view to clarifying them.
and there is especial interest at the
Treasury in a plan to simplify the ex-
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

cess prohts tax regulation, so that
business In the future may be less
hAmpered. and be in position 10
know more dennitely its liability TO
the Government.
Whatever the recommendations Sec
rotary Houston may have In mind 10
propose TO Congress, he VIII not dis
cuss them In detail In advance OF
submitting them The entire Cabinet.
IL Is said. is firmly opposed to any eff
fort by Congress TO attempt to effect
drastic cuts In the amount taxpayers
are now contributing to help liqui-
date the war debt.
Financial experts at the Treasury
have informed Secretary Houston that
under the present tax scales the Gov
ernment's revenues will be sufficient
to- pay on a considerable part OF the
nations fioating Indebtedness within
the next three years This is based
upon the assumption that larger dis
bursements will not be necessary.
Expenditures for the army and navy
are steadily decreasing, and outiays
for the railroads, which were heavy
up to the expiration OF the six months
guaranty period, following the end OF
Federal control, ARE showing big de-
cline. Disbursements on account OF
loans to the railroads out OF the re-
volving fund of $500. 100000 provided
by Congress to aid the roads in max
ing betterments OF various kinds are
being met gradually. without strain
upon the Treasury.
A most hopeful view now is taken
OF the country's general financial con-
dition. and the Governments finances
are in excellent condition, according
to the latest compilations laid before
Secretary Houston. Receipts arc more
than enough to meet current obliga-
tions, besides making ample provision
to meet interest on the public debt
and the setting aside of proportion
ate share for the sinking fund TO re-
tire the war debt.
The Administration, II was Off
cially declared. will oppose any at
tempt by Congress to make an up
ward revision of the tariff, under the
guise OF giving further protection to
American industries. This is abso-
lutely impracticable in this stage of
the nations readjustment to peace
conditions. Throwing up the tariff
bars still higher, officials said. would
still further reduce imports to point
that would be fraught with danger to
our foreign trade.
Briefly, il is explained, our export
record is now topheavy as compared
with imports. Domestic trade prob
lens would be rendered even more
complex than at present by an at
tempted upward tariff revision.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Women's Pure Thread SILK
Hsse. full fashioned. double sole,
heel and toe; improved garter tops.
Perfect quality. Black and colors.
Broken assortment of CT cS
sizes. Values worth $500 U1sOO
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
George Washington and
Alexander Hamilton In
New York Court Trial

NEW YORK. Sept z..--It sounded
like a Revolutionary scandal when
the clerk in general sessions called
out yesterday:
George Washington. charged with
assault upon Alexander Hamilton"
Washington proved to be negro.
formerly employed on an elevated
line. Hamilton was an under-siIed
white man. a ticket agent.
Washington denied the charge.
why don't you tell the truth, like
your namesakeT asked Justice Her
mann, and added Ten days"
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
Women 'sSan,pleNeckpear
Worth Up to $I.75

A special purchase of lot of SAM
pie neckwear from prominent manu-
facturer enables us to offer this oppor-
tunity to choose from the newest styles
at way below regular prices. Just the
kinds wanted to complete the fall cos
tumc-every piece fresh, new and at
tractive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
&c. C. SUSPENDS RATES.

Proposed increased freight rates
between points in oregon, Wash, and
British Columbia today were sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until January %.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Misses, Children's, and Boys
School Shoes, OF tan, patent colt
and dull feathers; lace and but
ton styles.
Sizes 6 to 8 at $2.5e to $500.
Sizes 81 TO II ut 50 to IS.
Sizes III 10 2 Mt $3.50 to $500.
Sizes %, TO Z at $500 TO s9.00.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
Sale of Jewelry

A~
Special values offered for Sat-
urday that tell their own story
OF price moderateness. Newest
novelties in the little dress ac-
cessories so popular this season.
Solid Gold Cameo Rings, pref
ty carved pink shell canoes; In an
assortment OF co AZ
Styles .''..s's.s-s WV ~
Solid Gold Collar Pins, or
Beauty Pin Sets, two In each set;
substantially made: plain and
e%e0 s, 90 d. designs, hesu 69c
Pearl Necklaces, 24-inch gradu-
ate styles. including the larger
size beads; hne quality lustrous
pearls; wax filled; solid &C 90
gold clasp ............... UOs~O
GoldenberW's-Ftrs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Tub Collars, Of imitation filet
laee. Venice lace and embroidered
GeorEette crepe.
Flat Collars, Of Venice lace,
embroidered Georgette crepe and
colored organdy.
ShOrt-back Collars, of net,
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cred Georgette crepe.
Vestecs, OF net and organdy,
lace trimmed; also of colored orr
CANDY tucked and lace trimmed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
WOmen's Fall Footwear
So, So and $40 pair

The excellent values offered here at these prices the
result of specialization and the ability to the best pos
sbe values Dress street Styles variety of and
modSh models of all the popular feathers including Tan Cah
and Black Kid and dull eathers Popular high lace
boots with weted solos, Cuban and Louis heels Sizes "a
to 7, to d widths
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Andrea did not awake until Trevor
withdrew his arm, which was when
they were already in sight Of their
home landing.
By the time she reached the camp
she was in no mood to welcome the
astonishing sight of three white men
calmly taking siesta in Trevor's most
comfortable chairs, their helmets and
dolmans tossed aside and their short
sleeved undershirts unbuttoned at the
neck. The only thing to be discerned
In their favor was that they were all
freshly shaver. 1t did not cheer her
TO see that upon catching sight Of
them, Trevor's face cleared.
"Who are the interlopersT she
asked shortly.
His eyebrows went up. "Interlopers,
Andrea Pellor?" he asked with a
smile. Then his face turned grim.
xviii you do what / ask this timer"
he inquired.
She stifed the feeling Of rebellion
that Immediately rose in her at this
recurrence of his fighting voice. "Yes,"
she said meekly.
'Please slip quietly to your room,
have your tea and bath alone and
dress in your smartest khaki outfit,
leggings and all. When you have done
that. please wait till come"
Andrea could not resist single
shot. "Yes." she said demurely. "just
for a change I'll go and have my tea
and bath-alOne."
Trevor ignored the hit. "Good girl"
he said, his attention already swerving
to his snoring guests.
"And you won't tell me who they
aref" asked Andrea. ''0r don't you
knowf"
He fixed her with a meaning stare.
Certainly ] know" he said, 'for !
sent for them at considerable expense
and trouble. Also / may as well tell
you now that one Of them at least is q
priest Of the Church Of England"
A fame Of color stained Andrea's
cheeks and her eyes went suddenly
wide. Things were moving and only
by a tremendous effort did she catch
I'D with them. "Great expense" she
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER XII.

The memory Of that tragic moment.
strangely enough, was not to live In
Andret's mind by reason Of the sight
Of the collapse Of MacCloster's bulk,
but by what followed Immediately
after. Never could she forget the
sudden stilling of the ululuing and the
instantaneous smile, broadening TO a
grin, that dawned on the face Of every
native.
The black thropg backed step by
step before the terrific heat Of the
flaming Gaia. Their scorching faces
glistened with sweat, but their eyes
hung greedily on the crumpled. sprawl
ing mass that was all that was left Of
Manchester. In the pleasurable sur
felt Of the moment they were careless
OF the fact that the doom Of the entire
craal was fixed.
Trevor turned on them In a white
rage and with a well-almed bullet shot
an assegai from between the legs Of a
great huIking brute whose mouth was
slavering with revolving enjoyment Of
the scene. The blacks face went gray
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER xl.-contlnued.

1t filled Andrea with a premonitlon
and brought her a desperate courage.
She took off her high-heeled slippers
and climbed down several rungs of the
ladder that led to her platform; then
seating herself and getting a good
knee-grip on the limb, she leaned down
and gradually worked loose the cleat
below her. After that she took the next
above and then the next, depOsiting
each cleat as she removed 1t in her
room.
No sooner had she finished, leaving
herself cut off from easy access to the
outside world but in compensation
having established a substantial OBJ
stacle to sudden assault from below
than she was aware of the whispering
wheezy sound of heavy breathing. I'm
mediately afterward came to her dis
tended nostrily an Overpowerlng odor
Of gin, nauseatingly sweet and sour at
the same time. She looked down into
the shadowy gloom and saw MacClos-
ter's bulk moving slowly upward, rung
by rung, each movement as deliberate
and repulsive as that of giant sloth.
Gripping one of the loOsened cleats
in her right hand, she knelt on the
edge of the platform and watched
breathlessly his progress. When he
came to the break In the ladder his
hairy paws CROPPED helplessly for a mo-
ment only; then they embraced the
tree-trunk and he began to swarm up
the easy slant. waiting up for me,
dearie?" he whispered.
Andrea suppressed an instructive
impulse to fly before his advance, all
the more terrifying because it was so
deliberate. Her face went white, her
eyes narrowed, but her lips set In a
straight line as she waited, trying her
best to quiet her excited breathing lest
1t betray her pitlful agitation. She
measured the distance between the
edge of the platform and those slowly
sliding hands. Only when they got so
close that she could see the mist of
fine yellow hair on them did she strike
first at one and then at the other, and
not with the edge Of the cleat, but
with the three jagged nails that pro-
truded from its fat side.
With a below of rage Manchester
snatched back his pierced hands, trust
ing to the grip Of his knees. Andrea
clutched the cleat tightly, leaned for
ward and struck him across the side
of the head with all her strength. He
lost his balance and fell. She heard
his body crashing from limb to limb
until it landed with a terrific thud on
some platform far below. Up from the
depths came liquid stream Of curses !;
he could no longer below, he was
whining with the rage that means to
kill.
Andrea sank back and covered in
the corner OF her howell. She was