davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11

baaa indeleblemente en- Ia innagina-
Heion del pueblo, segdn cuenta el pc
di0dicos Pax ct Labor.
Isllisa Tetrazzini, Ia celebre canta-
tiiz itatiana. cuenta en- el strand
Magazine, sus memorials. Ali habla
de una ayentnra en- In America Mcri-
@dionai. mi amor por los animales.
dice, ftie Il mcnudo connentado por la
lirens.s Yo no respondere a este. sino
diciendo que NADIA Sc habIo sobre ese
particular que pudiera ser considera-
do excessive. Mi padre posefa muchos
allimalcs domesticos. Sc diveitfa cuan
do era yo muy chiquilla, lleyandome
Id sils establCs, donde me explicaba la
vida Y los caraeteres de sus bestias.
Me enseii6 amarIaG Pero no solo
los animales domGsticos despertaban
mi inter6s, sino tambien los feroces.
No haIfa .ciudad de importancia IA
donde 70 no fuera, cuyo parque ZOO
El6gico no visitara repetidas veces.
.Gustaba 20 de exahlinar atentamente
los mqyimientos, a menudo tan gra-
eiosos, dc las fieras eniauladas. Esta
afici6n mia, que era del dominic pd-
|blico, hizo que encontrandome en- la
America Meridional. Sc me obsequia-
Sc con un leopardo domesticado que
me asrad6 muchfsimo. tina bestia so
befbia, tligna de s,l r;lza real pero in
ofcnsiya. Estaba encantaGa con aauel
animal deciii lleyarlo conmigo a
Italia. En- una iaula solida. ,el leopar-
do habia heche yaeios siaies conmiso,
proyocando por dondeqniera ia admi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
Oferta Sensational

Para aamentar nues-
tra cIientela ofrsce-
mos s6lo por 80 dias
una preciosa Sortija
de oRO EECHAPA-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11

nido por yerno ii un hombre de aque
la clase'.
Todos los testimonies estdn de
acuerdo en- presentar al Principe I'M
perial como a un 'ioven corrompido Y
joyial, ansioso de ganarse las simpa-
tfas de Ia poblacion francesa. Estaba
mas absorhido por sus devaneos amo-
rosos, que por el commando del ejdrci-
to, que per 10 demas, era mas bien
nominal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11

baaa indeleblemente en- Ia inlagina-
elou del pueblo, segdn cuenta el pc
di0dico, Pax ct Labor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11

tire exigi0 despues una indemnizaci6n
no escasa. alegando que aquel asunto
lie habfa enfermado los neryios. Tu-
We que pagar, Y aleccionada por la
experiencia, decidf 10 llegar hasta
Italia con mi acompanante de la
selva.'
La ley yeda a los peri6dicos france
ses referir los detalles dc los processes
de difamaci6n. La rrohibicln ha cor
ta(lo. ppeS. las alas q los cronistas q.
habfdr 1.lo Il Nancy, para asistir al.
proceso cutablado contra el. noYelis-
tn DE1niI. por una tie las presuntas
victiinas del galante eX kronpriuZ. Nj
siauiera Ian tcnido como cornpensa
ci0n, Ia onortuaidad de contelnplar a
la sedlctolea mucfacha. quien sc la
hecho .spreseatar por la madre, se1o-
IA. ceiiiiinra irfitada cGptra los Pc
riodiSfas. por el e$caudalo hecho en-
torno dc las cuestiones priYadas de
su lliia. slnluto DumGf, SO sentaron
en- el b.n5co de- los acusados. el Direc
tor de .Nefcaye dc Trance, Alfredo
yalete. \ los sercntes de varios perio-
dicos, rcns dc haber reproducido el
trozo tp IN novela que Sc considera
II procesd drr5 scis ho-
ras, Iaio In sentencia 40 Sc conocc
todayIa.
Pare,c one cl largo destile de testi-
gos do l,fgar a esccnas Sunsamcnte
c6mica!;. pero de elias solo SC tienen
cscasas ilforniacioneS. Sc ha afirma-
do asf. Que en- Charleyille. asiento del
euartcl general, cl Principe Imperial
Sc enam0r5 dc una muchacha honra-
da, ctlEos; padres cjarcfan I'M comercio
de los cue Tucil1UStegni mira con ma
los bios. La lauchacha 10 resisti6 al
Casanova imperial, Y cl padre desa-
hog6 su IcsGen delante del tribunal,
exclamaudo: ''i Is tina desgracia pa
! IA Nh comerciante honesto, haber te-
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

line gas plant and putting in the
place thereof handsome electric fix
lures. which. In addition to other
needed corrections. has resulted In
a very attractive and finely lighted
auditorium. Galcna. with the outlay
OF $3.50. has obliterated every sem
blance of the old fresco work from
walls and ceiling by a liberal appli-
cation OF neat and appropriate tints
Of paint more hefitting the house of
the Lord. A handsome carpet and
a new heater are included among
the improvements made. Massey. on
Mnlngton circuit. for months closed
to- service. has reopened It's doors.
after being reroofed and generally
renovated Neavitt on Bozman
charge. long isolated and oft inac-
cessihle by being unfortunately To-
Gated and on bad roads. has at last
been safely moved TO the center OF
the village. considerably rebuilt and
rendered more attractive and serv-
iccable at a cost OF f105O. Thigh
man has been renoored with hard
wood. the large memorial windows
reloaded. a new heating system put
In and the floor OF the audience room
recarpeted. at an outlay Of $1,000.
Trappe church. with It's metal cell
ing and side walls thoroughly re-
paired and artistically painted. the
floor recarpcted. now enjoys the sat
isfaction OF lonE-needed improve
ment. AZ the expenditure OF $1,000.
The total outlay made by the six
churches was readily provided and.
Notwithstanding the stringent money
conditions. a large part OF the money
promised at the respective openings
has been paid. Bishop John "
Hamilton preached and otherwise
assisted az two OF these reopenirgs
rendering invaluable service at both
Galena and Tilghman. Ceclton
strictly consisting OF a rural constit-
uency. though hard nit by the eV-
ceptional reverses 80 keenly felt by
our tilers OF the soil. Is. neverthc-
less. undaunted in desire and pur-
pose TO have modern community
house. Plans have been perfected
and approved. building materials So.
cured and placed upon the choser
site. ground broken and foundation
begun for the much needed house
which, when completed, will b'
asks feet. conforming 10 the 7rchi
lecture OF the present church prop
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

with slate roof. concrete founda- !
tions, front sidewalk and approach.
Modern In it's various appointments
and furnishings having eight rooms
besides attic. open halls and enclosed
rear porch. Hot-water heat. electric
lighting. Lot 1O0Nl5O. neatly graded.
set In good grass. young shade and
fruit trees. ornamental hedge, per-
fectly dry and weli-lghtcd cellar
Commodious garage and poultry
house. and sufficient garden 10 oc-
cupy the spare time and exercise the
surplus energy OF a normal district
superintendent That the district
did not regard the action OF It's stew
ards as either unwarrantcd or cx-
travagant Is evidenced by tho fact
that the purchase price. being
promptly and equitably apportioned
among tho charges. has resulted In
the following response - Chester
town. Cecilton. Church Hnl, Crump-
ton. Easton. Falrice. Galena. Green's
boro. Middletown, Odessa. Ridgely.
Sudlersville, Townsend paying APP
portionments in full. Chcswold,
clayton. Concord. Henderson. Royal
oak. ST. Mlchaels. Salem. Tilghman.
oxford, Rock Hail. Milllngton pay
ing apportionments In full plus 6
per cent interest. with BaysIde.
Rurrsville. Cordova. Pomona. Bet
terton. Townsend paying a large part
OF their apportionments. the total
paid 20 date is $500. The purchase
price Of the house was $500.
Morc For Pastoral support.
Gradually though none to soon.
those officially responsible for socur-
ing funds sufficient TO provide for
estimated ministerial support are
being aroused and becoming more
and more responsive 20 the necessity
Of a generous consideration OF this
subject which has never been more
vital than now. Several charges OF
the district have come into line with
this already good size and sensible
class. and are now paying their pas
tors In fun every week. instead OF
compelling him 20 seek credit wher-
ever Il may be found for as much as
a dozen weeks. frequently then fail
ing TO meet the fun quota due on the
quarterly conference occasion. Not
withstanding widespread failure 0i
farm crops. the very Indifferent fish
and oyster seasons experienced bs
our watermen. 80 OF our 4 quar-
terly conferences made estimates o'
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

pray and sing and rejoice over Gods
goodness 20 them. Emmanuel sup
ports her pastor financially. In
three years Emmanuel has advanced
from $500 TO $4,000. and at the
Fourth Quarterly Conference I was
requested to see that Brother John
son Is returned and they promise
TO pay him S3.6O0 next year.
What has been my share In this
wonderful work? Well. hold from
six TO ten Quarterly Conferences each
week. and preach three times every
Sunday. y average $500 miles In
the automobile every three months
10 cover the work, and yet IL took
two books OF clerical orders besides
to do the work. ] have sent out
some hundreds OF letters and slept in
enough different beds 10 please the
most changeable minded But the
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM lie DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble now
for over 9 months.

"a year ago / had asthma 30 bad my
friends thought would never get over
it. had doctored for a long time with
out results. had not been In bed for 3
weeks. could not even sit up straight Ia
a chair Then I heard OF Milks Emulsion
and started using H. Il was only two
days later that I could 20 to bed and
sleep soundly. After taking eight bottles
I found myself completely cured. X Is
over months now since I quit taking
Mnks Emulsion. and I haven't had a
symptom OF asthma since. Geo. w.
Baker r. r. d. 1, Latrobe, Pa.
why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
you? It has worked wonders for others.
II costs nothing 20 try.
Miiks Emulsion Is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. L promotes appetite and quick
ls puts the digestive organs in shape 10
assimilate food As builder Of flesh
ard strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended % those whom sickness has
weakened. and Is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that Il is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according 20 directions
and II not satisfied with the results. your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co. Terrs Haute. Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

erty with which it IS being connected.
I'm addition TO the improvements
made to our houses OF worship. the
skill OF the mechanic and the touch
OF the artist. together with the So
lection and addition OF numerous
useful and modern conveniences.
have transformed ten parsonages
into delightful homes. where a.
many faithful pastors and their
worthy families are made as COM
Portable In winter as In summer.
Such are Cecllton. Centreville.
Church Hin. Clayton. Cordova.
Crumpton. Galena. Kenton. Tilgh-
man and Townsend. Chiefly to be
gratefully reckoned with among the
factors engaged In these latter good
works IS tho indispensable Ladies'
Aid Society. who. with tireless en-
deavor. hy a variety OF ways. have
succeeded In accumulating and ex-
pending this year the sum OF 81. 900.
New District Parsonage.
mot the least worthy OF noting
comes the new district parsonage. At
last. this district has generously and
splendidly met a long-standlnr need
by purchasing a very desirable and
conveniently located dwelling In
which 20 house the districts super
intendent One year ago n formal
proposition 10 purchase or biuld
such a residence for the district was
submitted to the several fourth
quarterly conferences. with the re-
suit that 80 OF the total 42 charges
took favorable action. "a OF them
on electing delegates 20 the annual
district stewards meeting. instructed
their Representatives 20 vote for the
best proposition, meaning location.
character OF property proposed. and
price to be paid Two weil-attended
meetings OF the district stewards
were held. is different properties
were offered. visited and examined.
and. on April 90 last. the special
committee OF nine district stewards,
without a dissenting voice. selected
tho dwelling now occupied by tho
writer. which decision was suhse-
qucntly unanimously confirmed by
[ the stewards In formal session on
/ the date named above. The property
secured is situated In Middletown
/ Del. at the northwest corner n Hof'
fecker and South Broad streets a
comparatively new house. heinf
barely four years old Built ~ frame
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

answers 10 a we'll recognized need.
and is certain TO justify itself in
the not distant day. The past "a
months OF his work represents more
success than the State or county
Sunday school organizations have
been able to accomplish In a dozen
years with all their various methods
and field workers; % Sunday schools.
25 teacher training classes. together
with 9S adult and young people
classes have been thoroughly organ
lied as visible results OF his service
thus far. Cecilton, Chestertown,
Concord. Crumpton, Denton, Green's
boro. Henderson. Mnlington, Pres
ton. Ridgely. st. Michaels. Smyrna.
Sudlersville, Tilghman and Townsend
each report renewed interest in
their respective schools.
An innovation introduced this year
by the Caroline county public school
board. by which public school
scholars making and so per cent.
record Of attendance upon their
chosen Sunday schools. or public
preaching service. during a given
period OF ten school weeks. receive
credits affecting their grading, has
MATERIAL strengthened. at least 10
OF the IL Sunday schools situated
within the county named: some TO
the extent OF from 20 to IS per cent
in enrolment and attendance. This
plan now in force among the schools
mentioned. tells its own story OF
high estimate entertained and placed
by the Caroline public school au-
thorities. upon the moral and relig-
ious association and instruction af-
forded by the Sunday schools OF to-
day.
Revival Fircs Burn.
Separated from her historic and
holy evangelistic fervor. Methodism
proves but slightly removed from
many another ism that appeals for
a worldwide following At her
altar fires multitudes OF sin-harden-
ed souls hitherto have been melted
and recast into life and character
that have contributed much toward
the moral and spiritual betterment
OF the world, and, today. in spite OF
the seeming slackness in revival es-
innate and effort. for which cause
some find reason 10 cry out in de-
spair. We still believe the spiritual
spark fingers upon the altar. and
may yet be rekindled into flame.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Staff Correspondent.
CRISFIELD. Nd, March 81
That many gracious revivals were
conducted on Easton district during
the year was set forth in the report
OF district superintendent w. A..
Wise. for that district. read before
Wilmington NJ. z. Conference today.
DR.. Wise proudly told OF the pnr-
chase Of a new district parsonage in
Middletown, which he now occu-
pies. During the year more than
100000 was contributed for dis
ciplinary benevolences. conference
apportionments. improvements and
on old debts.
DR. Wise said in beginning his re-
port that Of the ministers who had
become IN during the year all but
the Rev. W. B. Guthrie had resum-
ed their allotted work. The Revs.
l.. +. Barrett and Z. II. Webster.
retired preachers, had been IN much
Of the year.
Mrs. Emma +. Lndale. wife OF
the Rev. J. NJ. Lindale. Of Pomona
charge died in October She was a
bride Of a half year. Mrs. Mary +.
Hynson, widow OF the Rev. Edwin
H. Hynson. died on March at
Smyrna. DR.. Wise also told OF the
death OF Professor William S.
Thomas. the singing evangelist. in
Middletown on November 80. Dr.
Wise added:
Because Of the lack OF men one
year ago. when Bishop Mcdowell
announced the district assignments
Bayside. Hillsboro. Kenton, Preston
and Trappe were left unsuppled
subsequently these vacancies were
filled by II. W. Gallon. W. H. Re
velle, j. w Easley, G.. W. Richmire
and A. p Prettyman; the first nam
ed being a local preacher; the 9TH
ers, in effective and retired relation
and members Of this conference.
For three months the district
lines continued unbroken. when, ow-
ing to uncertain health. T. Guy
Owens. serving at Smyrna Circuit
was compelled to relinquish that
work. since which time. and for rea.
sons over which We had no control
the circuit thus vacated continued
unsupplied.
During the month Of May be
cause OF presence at the Genera
Conference. 80 OF the First Quarter
iy Conferences were committed tC
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

advanced support. Fairiess, f2S5
Royal Oak. $50: Salem Circuit s75t
Centreville. Cheswold. Cordovas
each. Chostertown. Clayton. Easton.
Greensboro, Kent Island, Kentos
Millington, oxford, Townsend,
Trappe. $500 each; Rock Hall. s25ot
Bayside. Cecilton. Church Hill. Den-
ton. Hillsboro. Preston, st. Michaels
5000 each; Henderson. s33O; Burrs-
Vile, S4OO; Crumpton. $500: Middle
town and Tilghman. 5000 each. To-
tai S76SO.
Judging from information an
forded by tho pastors quarterly ra,
port, Il Is perfectly safe 10 asser<
that az least 65 per cent OF our moa4
active church officials neither subs
scribe for nor read our own church
papers.
I'VE are reasonably sure that nd
man from this district will rise and
say, 4 have realized all I hoped and
prayed and planned FOR this year.,
Many. indeed, have been compelled
to CLEAN who planned and prayed 70
reap. The multiplied difficulties unr
expectedly encountered on every
hand. and that twelve months aen
none OF us were wise enough to con-
ceive or foretell. made the work uns
usually hard and exceptionally ta,u
ing. calling. both early and late. fos
persistent and unceasing endeavot
on the part Of every man. and they
have wrought we'll. though TO do 20
some were obliged 70 linger iatA
cleaning In the corners OF their
fields OF labor barely taking tins
enough 10 catch the latest train. 10
order TO reach the seat Of conferences
and answer the roll call. Words via
not speak the sense Of debt and gran
ltude We feel for the unremittinfs
kindness and numerous favora
shown by the brethren OF the dis
trict throughout these months q
| toll together. 10 Is literally a phy~
sical impossibility TO repay In pro-
portion 10 each mans desert; but
God. who seeth the heart and read-
/ eth It's hidden and deepest secrets,
notes this very moment the sincere
desire and wish that each might
have his due. Asking the prayers If
my brethren that Divine guidance
may be ours In any further adminis-
tration that shall AFFECT the welfare
OF both them and their families. w
respectfully submit this report"
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
YEARS ACTIVITIES ON EASTON, SALISBURY DISTRICTS
Wise Tells NeO Parsonage at ldeon for Easton District SUPP

the tender mercies OF five brethren
Of the district. who, by exercise OF
real tact and diplomacy in treating
with the somewhat obstreperous ele-
ment in quarterly conference gath
erings. together with an up-to- date
acquaintance with the cardinal and
vital features Of the church's pro-
gram. plus skillful persuasion and
accomplishment in the matter Of Sc
curing much needed advance in pas
toral support, certainly acquitted
themselves like veterans.
quite early in the year, the Wash
ington Area Council adopted a series
Of objectives for the area attainment.
each being vitality related TO the very
heart and life OF the territory to
which we belong. All have not been
realized TO the extent hoped for;
but the effort at chievement has been
well worth every whit Of energy ex-
pended. and some good results are
TO be registered.
Beginning with the second quar-
terly conferences we began to plan.
and preach and pray. stressing. per-
haps more strongly than others, the
following:
81. A completed constituency
roll In each charge. Thorough
organization Of this roll in accord
with the Unit system. "A greater
Sunday school consciousness and its
consequent activity. Am evan
gelistic campaign and revival at
every church. Proper regard FOR
the Centenary pledge. the responsi
bility and honor involved. Certain
definite results follow.
No New Sunday Schools.
The needs Of the Sunday school,
so self-evident that he who runs
may read, have Been considerably
stressed during the year. The fire.
quently reported lack OF interest on
the part OF parents. and the adult
membership Of the churches, to-
gethcr with the deartn OF efficient
and consecrated teaching force In
the schools. is slowly but certainly
being overcome.
There is perhaps little chance
and, for that matter. less need for
the establishing OF new Sunday
schools on this conference ground
since that work. long ago. was we'll
II not overdone: but the construc-
tive character Of the Sunday schoo
work done by our conference worker
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

new name of 'Baraca Class and told
it TO grow. and 70 men soon num-
bered such scores OF men that diff
Guilty is found in housing them COM
fortably. He found half-dead
Epworth League. and ne breathed on
30 the breath OF lives and today II
numbers 500 Of as live young people
as YOU ever saw He organized
handful OF children into junior
church and they now number 26l.
He found a Sunday school with
reported enrolment OF Gas, and an
average attendance OF 2Osi the
school has now passed the l-Vv
mark. and the attendance has passed
the 500 mark. wednesday evenings,
instead OF facing the 30 or 40 faith
full ones OF three years ago. the pas
tor meets on an average OF 25o or
the best people Of his fock' who
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Collins Politics As For Attack DeIaUare School Code

miles 7 have ridden and the sermons
have preached I do not count as
my chief task. AS / see Il, my prin-
cipal task IS to hearten the brethren
the pastors These are the men on
whom the brunt Of the battle falls.
on their brave hearts rest the bur-
dens.
when find a pastor financially
straitencd I try 20 get the brethren
to relieve the situation by advance
in salary. when / find one sitting
in the shadows because OF indiffer-
ence OF or worse of the brethren I
tell him God is In his heaven. all is
right with the world. II / find one
writhing in torture because OF biting
attacks OF evil-minded men I do my
best TO pour the balm OF healing
into that wounded soul-and then
try 20 pull the teeth of the bitter so
as prevent future attacks"
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Pastors on Easton district this year
have known what It means to liter
ally suffer and groan in spirit be-
cause OF the overwhelming serious
ness Of this business, and some men
come 20 this session sensible OF
great spiritual invigoration because
their ministration within the recent
weeks have been attested by special
"anointings from on high" Very
gracious revvals were conducted on
the following charges: Bozman.
Cecilton. Centrevire. Chestertown.
Clayton, Concord. Crumpton. Milling
ton, st. Michaers. Smyrna. Sudlers-
ville Tilghman.
THE Centenary and its possible
showing this year has occasioned no
little concern and anxiety through
out the district Most OF the pastors
have done their best with this i'm
portant obligation. The fact that
more than 1-3 OF the pastors have
failed 10 give the writer any figures
whatever for this report. OF itself
seems TO indicate that the Centenary
/ figures OF one year ago will not be
reached; nevertheless the hope r.
entertained that a fairly creditabie
showing will be made by the dis
trict when the conference treasurer's
/ tabulation OF the actual facts is
| completed. Charges reporting en-
/ tire quotas. or 10 1-2 Of the their
appointments raised include Cecil
ton, Chestertown. Crumpton. Eas-
ton. Greensboro. Middletown.
Smyrna, Sudlersville. Church Hill.
Salem reports an increase OF As per
cent. over last years contributions.
"Easton district last year. for dis
ciplinary benevolences. annual con-
ference appointments. current ex-
pnese, improvements. old debts paid.
ladies aid contributions. and other
cash items raised budget Of $751;
466.
For similar items this year the
figures given indicate that the
budget covered this year will equal.
II not exceed the sum OF 100000.
Church improvements.
mo new church building has oc-
| CURED during the year. but six OF
the charges have given attention Go
| more or less extensive improvements
Clayton. by a timely use Of $3.50. has
decidedly beautihed and improved
its property Thoroughly repaintini
the church. removing the old acety.