davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

MADRID, octubre 28.-Dos NIL ca
dayeres de soldados espanoles han 81
do sepultados en- dos dias en- el Sec
tor de Monte Arruit en- que mas en-
conada fue la lucha y donde fue per-
petrado ell inicuo crimen de pasar a
cuchillo ell resto de la guarnlclon que
Sc rendia, sin medios para segulr re-
sistiendo. Ell combate continua ahora
ems la zona de Gomara donde los IL
fenos ofrecen bastante reslstencla.
Los refuerzos y los pertrechos acu-
mulados por ell General Berenguer en-
esa zona, dejan predecir el triunfo.
CADIZ, octubre 28.-Una vlolenta
tormenta ha azotado esta costa, eau
sando numerosas perdidas de embar-
caciones costaneras, con las consl-
guientes perdidas de vidas. Los ira
baios de salvamento que Sc han rea-
lizado con ell mayor exito han evltado
que el numero de victimas sea mayor.
La ciudad ha sufrido algunos danos,
sobre todo por la parte del Sur, y en-
la barriada de Puerta de TERRA.
CORUNA, octubre 28.-El tempo
raj ha batido todas las costas de Es-
pana, en- ell Atlantico. Aqui, el tenn
poral ha causado serios danos, lamen-
tandose la perdida de algunas tripu-
laciones Gle barcos pesqueros que Sc
suponen ahogadas. En- los muelles de
la ciudad, las olas monstruosas han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
DE VUELTA A LA PATRIA

En- ell vapor que lego aver mailana Il
primera hOra a San Juan, procedente
de Europa, via Estados Unidos, ha re-
gresado nuestro distinguido amigo ell
Dr. Rafael Lopez Sicard6, que ha efec-
tuado un brillante viaje por diversos
pafses del Viejo Mundo Y de Asia. Sus
i"Postales" que public6 oportunamente
Ell IAIPACIAL, han dado bellas i'm
presiones del distinguido galenO que
ha guardado otras notas iltimas, tan
10 mas interesantes que las an
teriores. Muchas personals han dado
la bienvenida al notable professional,
que merece las mayores simpatfas en-
nuestra sociedad. La nuestra sea tan
ieXpresiva como es merecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
UNA VIOLENTA TORMENTA @ u E
AZOTA LAS COSTAS De CADlZ
HA ECHADO A PIQUE VARIAS
EMBARCACIONES
En- Corufa tambiGn hd heChO ell tenn
pordl QrdndeS eStrdgOS y Sc teme pOr
la vida de muChOS mdrinOS


hecho grandes destrozos. Los arbo.
les de las plazas pdblicas han queda-
do destrozados.
MADRID, octubre 28.-El Presiden-
te del Consejo de Ministries don An
tonic Maura ha recibido, procedentes
de Sur-america, grandes sumas de di-
nero, destinadas los soldados espa-
noles que luchan en- Africa. Ell seiio1
Maura ha expresado a los donantes
la gratitud de la nacion por esta
muestra de solidaridad con la obra ci-
vilizadora que Espana viene realizan-
do.
LONDRES, octubre 28.-El Gobier-
no ingles ha manifestado al ex empe-
rador de Austria que bajo ning1n con-
cepto podra venir vivir en- 1nglate-
ira. Esta terminante negativa i'm.
puesta a la solicitud de hospitalidad
del ex Emperador Carlos de Austria
debese la creencia de que Inglate-
IRA esta demasiado cerca del campo
de operaciones en- que ha venido rea-
lizando sus frustradas tentativas el
destronado monarca.
BERNA, octubre 28.-El Gobierne
de Suiza ha dado a conocer la orden
de expulsion decrctada contra el e2
Emperador Carlos, su esposa, sus hi.
jos, las personalidades de su sequito
y su servidumbre. Esta quejase dc
la violenta situacion en- que Sc lie CO.
loca con la expulsion decretada en- pla-
20 tan perentorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
Ell Casino ESPADOL DE SAN JUAN
"Su Influenza en- la culura y frarernidad entire
espanoles y portoriquenos
Todo por Ell engrandecimiento de la Raza

historic de Puerto Rico, en- cuya con-
memoraci6n tom6 parte principalisi-
ma aquel centro social, es la abnega-
da dcfenSa de la Capital de nuestrO
pals Ell 1897, cooperation enthusiastic
mente en- la celebration de SUI primer
centenario, V enviandO a tOdos los ac-
tOs celebrates una representation bri-
llante, digna del acto grandiOsamente
her0ico que Sc commemorate.
Y de este modo, Ell la primera 6po-
ca de su fundaci0n, fu6 el Casino Es-
pailol de San Juan, apretando los fuer-
tes lazos que nos unfan a peninsula
res insulares, en- los sentires de la
raza, en- el com1n origen, ell las belle
zas rftmicas de un idioma musical
que ponfa ternuras exquisitas en- las
almas contribufa fOrtalecer la
union moral de espanoles y portorri.
queiios, en- todo ell proceso de nuestra
vida, que empieza con los balbuceOs de
la cuna termina con los tristes ST
lencios del sepulcro. Y, pese al amar-
gor de las contiendas polfticaS de la
epoca, agravadas Ell ell hervOr de las
pasiones desencadenadas Y en- III re-
lfriega de las enconadaS luchas parti-
daristas, aquella culta y docente insti-
/ tuci0n eminenteInente espanola, pres
| to al pals en- aquel entonceS seryicios
eminentemente estimables Y valioSisi-
mos, cooperando Ell ell seno de la So
ciedad portorriquela la formation
de Sus mas brillanteS analeS sOcialeS
en- 10 que respecta a la capital de nues
ira isla, contribuyendo u fOmentaI
generalmente las arteS. depural
nuestros gllstos artfsticoS, enalte
Ger con ell homemade intellectual de SUI
| ihOmbres nota bleS. nuestros hechoS his
t6ricos de mas renombre, Y, por ulti
mo, poniendo asf una nota tierna Y &c
nerosa en- sus vehementes deSeOs de
lfraternizar, acudiendo con los acuer
dos de sus directivaS las actividades
ennoblecedoras de sus hombres todos
i ALI donde fuera precise aliviar algdn
dolor enjugar algunas lagrimas.
Pedro MansaH0 AuiitG.
| (Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

(TrabajO que obtuvo el accesit ell
lei reciente Certamen)
Finalizaba el ailo de 1871, cuandO a
Ia saxon Sc fundaba ell la capital dc
nuestra isla un centro de instruction y
recreo, denominado CASINO ESPA-
MOL DE SAN JUAN. Fueron sus fun
dadores, don Francisco B. Barcel0, don
Pablo Ubarri y don Jose Ignacio Pola-
vieja. Ell dfa 16 de noviembre del cita-
do aiio de 1871, fue aprobado ell Re-
glamentO de la Sociedad presidi6 su
primera Junta de GObiernO, un porto
rriQueiio, Ell ExcmO. Sr. Jose Ramon
Fernandez, Marques de la Esperanza.
Tanto este como otros variOs nativos,
no obstante ell caracter eminentemente
espaiiol de dicho centro y de ser to-
dos ellos hijOs de Puerto Rico, fgura-
ron en- aquella primera Directiva y en-
las sucesivas, con ell prestigio que le
grangearon SUI lealtad y su amor a Es-
paila.
La historic del digno centro social
a que nos contraemos, tiene dos Pc
rfodos perfectamente defnidos: ell pri-
nero, 10 comprende el tempo trans
currido desde la fundaci6n del CAST
no en- 1871, haSta ell cambio de sobera-
MIA realizado en- Puerto Rico en- 1898,
empezando el segundo contarse des-
de esta Ultima fecha, hasta el momen-
to actual. Cuenta hoy, pues, dicho cen-
trO, con medic siglo de vida, noble y
altamente benefciosa Y fecunda en- la
persecution de los fines para los cuales
fu6 creadO, Y que no fuerOn Otros que
ell influir, como influy6, por todos los
medios al alcance de sus asociados
en- ell m0yimiento cultural Y social dc
nuestra bella San Juan, y Ell la mayor
confraternizaci6n entire espanOles y
portorriqueios.
En- la primera de aqucllas etapas
las actuaciOnes del Casino ESpalOl
de San Juan, en- ell seno de nuestra
amada isla borinqueiia. fueron dando
un marcado relieve los prop6sitos ge-
nerosos altruistas perseguidos por
nuestros hombres de la raza. Dicho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

centro, al par que en- aquelIa primera
6poca adoptaba acuerdos enaltecedOres
ell virtud de los cuales Sc iba ell inme-
diato eficaz auxilio Ell las desgracias
lacontecidaS ell el seno de la Madre Pa
tria, llevandO un palliative al dolor y
la consternaci6n de los habitantes
de las poblaciones espanolas de Alme-
ria v Consuegra, Y, asf mismo, concu-
rrfa con igual presteza a mitigar el
horror de voraces incendios ocurridos
en- las poblaciones portorriquenas de
Barranquitas Y Sabana Grande, tam
bien la prestigiOsa casa social que nos
ocupa, sofia prestar una valiosa Y deci
, dida cooperation a nuestraS fieStas de
arte Y cultura, en- todas aquellas
efemerides de una alta indubitable
significaci6n patri6tica e historical.
En- este periodic, uno de los hcchos
trascendentales que mas enaltecen las
paginas de la historic america espa-
lOla, es ell Descubrimiento de Ameri-
ca, que tan elOcuentemente habla a
los pueblos de ambos mundos de las
gloriosas conquistas de la hidalga Ma
ci6n Hispana, envOlviendonos duran
te siglos en- las luminarias de las ci-
vilizaciones que nos legara, iunto con
los tesoros inapreciables de Ia hermo-
Isa lengua de Castillo. Pues bien; en-
la celebration del Cuarto Centenario
del DescubrimientO de America, ell Ca
sino EspailOl de San Juan, siguiendo
inalterablemente la pauta establecida
de acuerdO con los movies de SUI apa-
rici6n ell la vida social portorriqueiia,
no pudo ncgar su concurso en- acOnte-
IcimientO hist6rico de tai relieve, alli
fuerOn sus hombres mas conspfcuos
con su alma espanola Y Sus amOres
llegendariOs a esta TERRA de sus hijoS,
Gpara cOntribuir al mayor lucimientO Y
explendor de aquellas fiestas cfvicas,
de arte Y literature. en- las cuales
los corazOnes dc los nacidos dlIcnde Y
aQucNdc los mares. So un;erom en- una
franca Y noble comuni6n de los senti-
mientoS de la raZa immortal. cnartcci-
dos por los gritos de la sangre.
OtrO de los hechos gloriosos de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
UNA MJSA DE REQU1EM

El lunes pr0ximo Sc celebrara ell la
capilla de los Rev. Padres Francisco
nos. una misa de requiem, por el
eterpO descansO del que en- vida fue
Doa Hilario Santos Perez, a la cual
SO suplica la asistencia Ge sus ami
gOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
DIVORCIADO

En- ell case de Felipe Rosario Cor
dero VS.. Natividad Vazquez Alexandra,
sobre diyorcio, la Cortc decret6 el di-
vorcio por abandono, quedando la hija
bajo la patria potestad del padre, y
ell pago de las costas q la demandada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
Ell PADRE GUILLERMO QUIERE
HACER LA ACERA

Ell cura parroco de la capilla del
Perpetuo SocOrrO, de Miramar, ha So
licitado ell auxilio pecuniario de los We
cinos de aquel barrio, para construir
la acera alrededor de la capilla.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

And as the courier approached he heard
the Cahph bid his servants:
Ride around the block and past the win
dow even once more"
Then cried the courier: "Oh, thou King of
Warriors, | bring word from the field Of
battle.'
And the Calph replying, quoth: "Huh?'
To which the courier answered Brother
OF the Battleaxe, we have met the enemy
ard have scattered them In the park called
Bryant gathered they, fearful men, rank on
rank, and before them aged women passed to
give them sustenarcc for the conflict These
have fallen before the night sticks of Is
lam, and few have escaped, though by the
sword Of Saladin, some of the old ladies sold
their lives desperately and wont down at last
on piles of slain The victory is ours, Prince
Of Conqucsts'
Then SAID Hy-lan WAT here, while we
ride around the block and past the window
again couple OF times"
And the fourishers fourished and the ruff
hers rufled
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
TALES OF THE CALIPH FIY-LAN
And Hy-lan quoth: Let it be so.'

And Hy-lan quoth: Let it be So
Then Jared the good Caliph of the Ruddy
Countenance forth to the conflict, amid the
throb of the war drums and the shouting
voices of the trumpets. And as the fourishes
and rules sounded his coming he made
speech, yet such was the noise of his acclaim
in his host that he alone heard it, save only
the last line, for as the flourishes and ruffles
died away men heard him cry:
II am for the people and against the In
terests.'
And his chariot, compassed about by the
fierce ranks of the Hy-lan Hussars, glittering
in wallike trappings, moved off, followed by
the hourishers and ruffiers, also a-horse And
behind them came the host of the Mamelukes
led by Abdul e Inright, unarmored, for he
had discovered that the mail he had worn
while serving in the ranks had unaccountably
chr,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

stand it we'll enough to put it realistically.
Sometimes for the proper persons Cor should
we say, Improperly they have to send as far as
New York.
Some think that the pasthnes nduged in by
the great majority of the populace of Movie
land (as has been said, the fast cotcrie is
very limited, indeed) are rather too odfash-
ioned, and even verge sometimes the juve-
nile Old Mother Goose herself is the Mistress
of Ceremonies. 1t is a rare treat, for instance,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

which were limned the snappy styles for the
spring Of 1922, and he cried with loud voice:
Il go forth (puffD to war against these my
enemies and sweep them (whoofD from the
earth utterly. Let my chariot be made ready
and take thou from my lips, sealed no longer
these words of wisdom to be sent broadcast
through the land. Also (whcwD let it be
known that the first of those who hath hoard
ed my words to interfere shall be (ooofD torn
apart between stations of the desert. Bis
millah! | have spoken"
And Sinn-ott, banching before the glare OF
his lord, said:
Gas thou wilt, Cousin of the Conhagration."
And taking pen and parchment IN trembling
hands, he gasped "Procced oh, Brother to
the Desert Wind" And Hy-lan, being thus
bidden, spake
''To the false compilers of the press that
traduceth me. Pm going to tell the adver-
tisers you and ask them to stop advertising.
| dare you print this.
Then said Sinn-ott: "Anything else, Lord of
the Inccndiary Visage?"
And Hy-an bethought himself and quoth at
length:
"Yea Add thereto: Given under my hand
and SEAL so that all may be impressed with
my augustness"
And it was as he had spoken.
Then grded his servtors the good Caliph
in his armor for war, fitting him well as
they were able to cuirass Of gold and placing
hauberk upon his head as one extlnguisheth
candle And Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Counte
nance strodc cankng through the courts of
his palace and, reaching his war chariot where
it waited cried to the driver thereof:
"To the keep where the Commander Of the
F,ithful, Abdul ell Inright, administered the
affairs Of my MamelukcsV
And after a space the Caliph stood at the
outer portal Of the chambers of Abdul el In
right and. being possessed of all grips, pass
words and mystic signs necessary thereto, was
able to gain admttance within the short space
Of half hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

in the Movieland of California; they are very
much the eXceptlon-We are told America is
given to understand that the joys Of the film
favortes simple ones, and without the
complications which resulted from the San
Francisco entertainment AS for those So
phisticated scenes in the "movies' wherein a
little girl from the country goes TO heck amid
the wild, wicked life of the great city-those
are acting, the most consummate acting. It's
hard to get actors and directors who under
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Then passed the
cavalcade by a great
bazaar and the form of
the good Calip, ar
mored in his chariot
and Of the men of his
hussars, splendid in
their panoply, was re-
flected from the show
windows as it were
for a looking glass.
And Hy-lan, observing,
felt his bosom fill with
pride, and he quoth to
the leader of his escort
and to his charioteer:
ride round the block
and pass again before
the great bazaar!"
Now it came to pass
that after many hours
a courier from the host
Of the NJ a M e u k e S
sought for tho good
Caliph. And after much
endeavor he found him.
riding in the center of
his hussars, w h o S e
horses were weary and
foam f1ecked, past the
window of the great
bazaar and gazing with
pride at the reflection
thereon, while behind
him the rufilers and
flou...s shers continued
their appointed tasks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

yhavto bHndfoLd dbackhe ntoit

to group of stars and extras" gathered
about the paror organ singing the good old
family6nelodes, or caroling happily such in
nocent game lyrics as London Bridge is Fall
ing Down.
The "movie" colony admittedly is fond of
cards, but not that naughty kind with dia-
monds and clubs and knaves and deuces and
things on them. Their favortes are games
like "Birds' and "Authors." They find it great
sport in the latter game, when they can draw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Tale the thousand and twenty second IN
phich flouvisIaeys flourish and rufflers ruffte
IL, the park lukich is called Bryant
BY Frederic Van de Water
UIustro by Machane
Illustrations by Jefferson Machan,cr
Ry Frederic Van de Water

Then rose the Commander Of the Faithful
from his couch, where he had been Willing
away the leisure hour of the day in going over
certain receiptcd bills for the care of his char
lot and reading ancient scrolls filled with the
doings of one Morton Pete, a patron saint Of
the Mamelukes.
And Abdul el Inright bowed low possible
d; ID strove several times to excel his first
stcsance so that the Caliph quoth testify at
length:
"Never mind the exercises. I come to pro-
claim disaster and vengeance"
And the Commander of the Mamelukes re-
piled with fervor: "Ain't it been terrible?
What's he G.Ae now?"
Then said Hy-lan: Il speak not of the Sheik
Meyer, but of all those enemies who compass
me about l bid you sound the call to arms
and fare forth so that l may lead you and
them upon the ranks Of my traducers. Let
US smite them to earth forthwith va, Allah,
illah Allah"
Then quoth Abdul el Inright: Brother of
the Bombshell, it shall be as thou commandest.
But if thou farest forth to war, let troop, to
be known as the Hy-lan Hussars, be chosen
from the men Of my command to accompany
thee, 50 that all who see thee may know of
thy dignity and power Mounted on barbs of
the desert and brilliant in uniform and equip
ment they shall be. And with them shall so
trumpeters and saunders of the tambours and
there shall be rufes and 1ourishes for thee"
But Hy-lan the Good responded with his
eyes cast down in humility.
Nay 1 fear that ruff1es would not adorn
this august form
To which the Commander of his Mamelukes
replied:
Nay, Lord of the Legons, l speak of the
salute due to one of the rank of Major Gen
cral"
Then frowned the Caph, saying: "Why
only major general?' but Inright replied:
They have been drilled in that one and know
it best
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

- near. Lovers of the glory of war,
Il all who forge the sword and all who
WELD it for Islam, give ear to the
thousand and twenty second tale of the good
Callph Hy-an Of the Ruddy Countenance and
of now in his wrath he Jared forth against his
enemies IN the pomp and panoply of war.
Bring hther the tambour players. Summon
the sackbut men and those who discourse
swectly upon the dulcimer. Sound likewise the
tlmbres. And let the burden of their har-
mony be ruffies and fourshes.
For 1t came to pass in the fourth year of the
Prcfit that while the Emir Kuran predicted
woe IN the market places and the Sheik Meyer
inflicted 1t IN his tents, the good Caiiph safe
silent in his innermost chamber And poring
over the works Of Will ibn Hearst, the Sheik
ai islam, he strove to close his ears to the
sounds without. But ever and anon came TO
him the voice of the Emr Kuran making
dooms, and from far away the dolorous means
OF those Of his household who had fallen into
the clutches Of the Sheik Meyer
And time and again Hy-lan, troubled by the
'umult, rose as if to speak, but the chief of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

to straight or fill house of the authors who
have written scenarios they played in. And
"Birds.' That's more fun for them. They
recognize that most Of the most beautiful va
rietes are native to California, etc., etc.
(Advt.).
But the favorite of them all is the game of
"Old Mad," which the girls in the movies
never tire of playing How they do tease when
of the so-called vampires" is ''it"!
All the most successful parties are followed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

by refreshments, particular delight being
taken in ice cream and cake. And on the hot
days, when the guests are thirsty, the wise
hostess always provides ample bowl of iced
juices of California fruits, which are among
the delicious products which the great state,
etc, etc. (Advt.).
With such merry sports the traditional fine
time is had by one and all. And thus has come
renown to the movie parties in the great
State of California, which, etc, etc. (Advt.).
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

those set in guard over his words each time
rose with him and salaaming deeply, quoth:
"Shush, Omnipotent one,','
And the Caliph bethought himself and
shushed
Yet ever and anon the costly drapercs
parted and messenger entered, prostrating
himself before the great throne and gasping
Of tale of disaster of what the Emir Kuran
had spoken and of what the Shek Meyer and
his ally, FL Brown Effendi, had said. And as
each appeared the face of the good Caiph as
sumed still more brilliant hue, so that men
placed upon their eyes spcctacles of amber to
look upon it.
Then, when the eleventh messenger arrived
with tldlngs Of disaster, the good Caliph could
restrain himself no longer. And with his
visage like fire he leaped to his feet, and to
the keeper Of his words VINO suggested
"Shush" he cried in mighty voice.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

"Shush your own self.
This here has gotta
stop. Behold the words
OF all my enemies re-.
sound in the land and
| only am stilled. Men
speak the truth.-er--
cr-that is to say, i'll
of me and the papers
Of the Interests, whom
| am against and for
the people, spread evil
concerning me. By the
beard Of the Profit it
is not to be borne.
Sound the war drum.
Summon the Faithful!
Out swords Din futteh
Mohammcd! l, even
|, the Calip Hy-lan
the Good, go forth to
war"
r h en- burst he
through the press Of
those VINO strove to
treasure his words and
bounded down the cor
rjdor, so that those who
saw him proceed said
one to the other:
"A star hath fallen
from heaven"
And he came Mt .ligh
speed into the presence
Of his vizier, sirn-ott.
who safe at his desk
studying n tome in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
By Fairfax Downey

~ ONE one inadvertently called Camera T"
@A the other day out in California and in
j the public prints was filmed picture
which never would have been passed by
The censor on the screen. Headline writer's
finding nice short word. called it an "orgy,"
and from reports it would appear that it was
all of that.
But parties Arbucklean are not the rule out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

VI 0 YE of the blood of Timour, draw
- near. Lovers of the glory of war,
Il all who forge the sword and all who
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
Dies IN BAL IM0RE,
TO Be BURIED HERE
Mrs. Gibbs Was Daughter OF
Late Scott VanMetre.

The remains OF the late Mrs. Sar.
all Catherine Gibbs, wife of Mr..
Frank II. Gibbs. who expired Mon.
day in Baltimore. will he brought to
Martinsburg Wednesday over the
Baltimore and Ohio on No. Is. ar
irving shortly before noon. The body
will be taken Immediately to Green
I'M cemetery. where the interment
will take place Services al the
grave will be conducted by Rev.
Frank Steelman. pastor OF First
Methodist Episcopal church. Suffci.
ent ears will be at the station to
care FOR relatives and close friends.
II had been intended 10 take the
remains to the home of Mrs. Sallie
VanMetre, corner Queen aud Burke
streets. but this plan was changed
this morning The deceased was a
daughter Of the late Scott Van.
Metre, West South street. and was
borS here July ., 1870 Death was
due to heart trouble from which
Mrs Gibbs had been suffering some
time Beside her husband she r.
survived by one son. Scott Gibbs, OF
Baltimore; two brothers. Messrs.
Henry A, or Cumberland; Charles