davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

LOS ULTIMOS LIBROS LLEGADOS
"Plenitud" prosas de Amado Nervo,
de la Bfblioteca Nueva, Madrid, Vo-
lumen XvII de las obras completas
del insigne poeta.
Cesar NADIA, novela por Pfo Ba-
roja, ell formidable. ironista que tiene
publicados cuarenta Y dos libros ma
gistrales.
"Retablillo Grotesec Sentfmen-
tai, per Emilio Carrere, prosa, con
ornamentaciones de NJ. Ramos.
Estos interesantes libros estan de
venta en- casa de Cantero, Fernandez
Y Co. i
Sc siryen pedidos por correo. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26
'El Manglar'

Lacasa Cantero, Fernandez y
Ca, en- sus establecimientos de
liberia, Gale de Allen y Saliva
dor Brau, tiene a la venta la mo-
vela FL Manglar, de J. Perez Lo-
sada. a un dollar el ejemplar,
sin franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26
FL Xs COMO. PROFlLACTICO

Debe consderarse deber m6dicosocia admnistrar
de que evareos inensa mayor recuentes abor
0s part0s tete muerto nOs que demesran
y revelan una eyidente degeneration fisica moral
De vena todas las prncpales Farmacas de San Juan
Ia Isas Juan A. Perez, Aparado 425.-San Juan, p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26
Sordera y Ruidos en- la
Cabeza.

ST padece usted de este, vaya
dondc cualquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu
70 precio es 4 Is por lata. Este nue.
yo remedio produce una cura cas-
s;empre Immediate y sus pronto:
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- l9s sitiOs dende Sc asienta
ell dolor y ha realizado curacicncs
completas en- mucfos casos en- que
Sc habian perdido las esperanzas.
ST su droguista aun no ha recibido
el S0URDAL, no acepte ningln
sdstituto 81 envie un giro postal
para que lie sea proporcionado di-
cho medicamanto, a "S0URDAL
DISTRIBUTING CO. 3S, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON. SU-
RREY, ENG, y recibira nm pa
quote por correo, "a su direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

Centfales cOmpletas, Carrot
para Gaia, Was Portatiles, Raj.
les, Chuchos. Ranas, Cruzamien
tos, Locomotoras, B0mbas Alan.
biques para .destiIar aqua, Ase,
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores !
tcda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc
Escriba a Luis F. Colina, Agen
te Birecto De Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

HoTELES, RESTAURANTS. CA.
FES. FUENTES DE SODA. toda su
plateria Sc lie renueva econ6mica }
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico ElectroplatinE :
Co. Inc-
Luna "A. Telef. 1891,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

NO AcoSE 50 memoriA con ese
ssicnio disTio' cue le tFae poee msnos
rue loco. CompTe una "Fedsrd via-
BE" que ella le su:na, rssta, multiphca
' divide con una rapidsz asombross y
con una exaetitud matemEtica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26
F. CABRERA & HNO.
NAYAGUEz. AGuADGLLA Y SAN JUAN,
Puerto Rico.

Mayaguez, p r., Fehrero, 1921.
4 NUESTROS RELACI0NADOS
EN- LA ISLA:
Tcnemos el placer de informarles
Que hemos sido nombrados Agentes
Generates para Puerto Rico, de la
bien conocida Compafia inglesa de
Seguros contra Incendios
THE YORKSHIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, Ltd, de Londres,
" nos es grato ponernos a sus 6rdenes
en- este nuevo Departamento, tanto
para seguros contra incendios, que va
tenemos establecido, como para Sc
guros maritimos de otras classes,
que estableceremos mas tarde
+. CABRERA & Hn0.
OFICINA PROVISIONAL:
Gale Tetuan No. 42,
P. o. Box 232, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

La novela que consta de mas
de trescientas paginas fue pre-
|miada con medalla de oro en- el
Certanlen del Cuarto Centenario
de Ia Civilization cristiana, y ha
sido elogiosamente juzgada por
Ia crftica.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
EARLY EVENTS IN THE WOMENS CLUBS

Mcdowell. Mrs. Horace Ely. Miss Fannie
Ely, Mrs Arthur II. Bridge. Mrs. J.
Woolsey Shepard. Mrs. Edward S. Rob
inson and Miss Sara A. Palmer.
The Theatre Club, OF which Mrs.
George Maynard Clyde is president. will
hold It's regular board meeting at the
Hotel Astor Tuesday. The clubs season
will open with a study day. October IL.
when Somerset Maugham's play. THE
Circle" win be the subject OF discussion.
led by Mrs. Albert A. Snowden. At
social day. October 25, a feature will be
talk by DR. George Pierce Baker of
Harvard University on The AZ Work
shop" the name by which his Harvard
course In the art of writing plays is
best known.
There will be a Business Science
Night by the University Forum Of
America Tuesday evening at 203 West
Ninety third street. Prof. Sydney Peter
son of the City College will make an
address on Business Science" Dr.
Alexander Cumming will be the chair
man and Miss Helene Twistman the
hostess.
The first rehearsal Of the New York
Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
president, was held yesterday at the
Hotel Astor. under the direction OF
Richard T. Percy.
Miss Alma Beck, contralto. sang DUR
Ing the intermission.
The first of the fall Mozart golf tour
naments was held last Thursday at the
ST. Adams Club at st. Adams. L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Federation Meeting to
Open W0men's Clubs Season
Convention to Be Held in Bufao-Texas Club to Have
It's First Literary and Musical Programme
on Next Tuesday.
sa fitting preface to another win

4 s a fitting preface to another win
~ ter of activity among womens
clubs the twenty-seventh an
nual convention Of the New York State
Federation of women's Clubs is to be
held in Buffalo on October 10, IL. 12. 13
and IA.
Headquarters for the convention will
be In the Hotel Statler, and the con-
vention sessions will be in the hotels
ballroom.
The Legislative League of New York,
Mrs Thomas Slack president, will open
Its season next Thursday in the Col
iege room Of the Hotel Astor. Hereto
fore the league has frequently invited
opposing men candidates to it's meet
ings prior to elections. so women
voters could see and hear them before
voting. The president is extending
this courtesy to the women candidates
this year, and the following have ac-
cepted the invitation to be present
next Thursday: Miss Helen varick
Boswell. Republican nominee for Reg
ister; Miss Annie Mathews, Demo-
cratic nominee for the same office;
Mrs. Mabel T. S. Winslow, candidate
for Alderman In Brooklyn on the Coali-
ton ticket, and Mrs. Ebba Winslow,
the nominee for the Assembly in the
Fourth district in Queens.
The Texas club Of New York will
hold the first meeting at the Hotel Plaza,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ing last Monday at the Hotel Astor. with
Mrs. J. A. Schwartz presiding. 1t was
decided that bridge tournament would
be among the first events Of the season
In October.
The first meeting of the Government
Club will be held at the Hotel Astor to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. George f.
Owens is president. Among those who
will address the meeting are Mr.. Harry
Burlingame on THE United States Vet
eran's Bureau" and Mr. Joab Benson
on THE Church as a Public Utility"
Drama Comedy held the first meeting
last Friday. Carl Fique gave a lecture
on THE Drama and its Earliest In
ception." which is a forerunner cs a
series of eight "Dramalogues" to be
given by him, with interpretive music
az the Friday Reviews. The first dance
will be held October 21 in the Hotel
Astor.
The regular meeting OF the Govern
nent Club of New York will be held
at Hotel Astor tomorrow. The new
officers are Mrs. George T.. Owens.
president; Mrs. p. J. CAN'T, treasurer:
Mrs. III. c. Hoyt recording secretary,
ard Mrs. George Il. Sultzbach, corre-
spending secretary. The directors are
Mrs. l.. d. Alexander Mrs. J. F. Nc
Dougall. Miss Kiedwell, Mrs. Claussen,
Mrs. Howard w. Sullivan. and Mrs.
Frank Bradner. The club has increased
to more than 300 members.
The Women's Harding and Coolidge
Club will have a meeting at 222S Broad
way on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Cur
ran and other candidates will be
present
The Minerva Club will have the first
executive board meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow. Plans for the sea-
son will be completed.
The eighth annual congress of the Ma
tional Society OF New England Women
was held in Boston on September 21. 22,
% and "a. Mrs. Francis Sedgwick
Smith of New York was elected presi-
dent-general. The delegates from New
York city were the founder. Mrs. William
Gerry Slade. Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, Mrs.
John Francis Yanger. Mrs. Henry NJ
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

the bow. Again It Is placed at the back.
bit here and there 1t is placed at the
side. The colors of the sunset are used.
also the exquisite embroidery which the
house associated with its name years
ago. There Is a red silk faille frock
heavily embroidered In blue and gold
that catches the attention and upon 1t
Is the girdle of the fabric. arranged
in an outstanding bow over one hip.
Here. as elsewhere, the waistline Is
el ongated, the skirts are instep length
for afternoon and evening, and shoe
TOP length for tailored clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Legion Showing Films
To Aid Ex-Service Men

"The Man Without a Country the
film version of Edward Everett Haies
story of historic events. will be shown
at the Town Hall beginning tomorrow
under the auspices of the American
Legion. Receipts from each perform
ance will be used in the Legion's well
fare work among jobless ex-service
men.
Arnold DAILY heads the cast OF The
Man Without a Country" There is
most vivid reproduction OF the duel be-
tween Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

gown called "Heron Noir" Of black
crepe trimmed with red. green and
silver palette embroidery. 1t shows
tho long waistline and trains at side.
Second-Jenny's black crepe de
chine frock with bead embroidery
in which the novelty Of her sleeves
10 shown. They are cut as squares,
in one with the back of the bodice,
which is of black lace.
Third-Jenny makes the blue
serge with a neck scarf serving as a
yoke in front and drapery at sides.
The frock 10 run with narrow black
braid, small silver buttons dot the
collar and a green leather belt is at
the low waistline.
Below-Brilliant frock by Premet
Of capucine red faille embroidered
in blue and gold. The decolletase
is the accepted depth for evening
in the majority of frocks. The
sirdls of red 10 tied in large bow
at the side.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Tuesday afternoon. The business meet
Ing Is to be followed by a programme
oy the committee on literature. Mrs.
Bernhardt Wall, president. will preside.
Mr.. Joab II. Banton. assistant District
Attorney Of New York, and native of
Texas. will speak. Miss Zona Maie
Griswold soprano, also a native of
Texas. will give group OF songs. by
Texas song writer's and composers, and
Harold Morris. pianist composer, an
other native Texan, will present Miss
Audray Rosyln, youthful pianist. Miss
Lucy May Johnson. lecturer will speak.
The committee on literature in charge
or the programme includes Mrs. Ira D.
Hough. chairman; DR.. Dorothy Scar
borough. Miss Lucy May Johnson, Mrs.
n. II. Brookes. Misses Nina Mills Elliott
and Anna Mae White. Mrs. John
Leckie is chairman of the reception COM
mittee. the members including Mrs. Rob-
ert wylio Lyle, Mrs. George Kirby
Smith. Mrs. Thomas Irby and Mrs.
Lucille Waggoner.
The Missouri Woman's Club Of New
York City Is to have its first meeting In
Its rooms at the Hotel Astor on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. w. Baldwin
Smith, I'd, the president, will preside.
The most interesting feature on the
programme for the first meeting Of the
season of the New York League of Bust
ness and Professional Women, at the
Cafe Boulevard. Wednesday, will be the
reTort OF the ways and means commit
tee appointed last June to look about
for suitable club house. Mrs. Ida
Jane Dutton. chairman of the commit
tee. also will present plan for financ-
Ing the proposed club house Mrs Lois
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Pearce Hughes will outline a scheme for
the winters work.
Tho Woman's Democratic Club. of
which Mrs. George III. Childs is presi-
dent. will hold campaign luncheon at
the Hotel Commodore next Saturday.
Among those present Will be Mines.
John F. Hylan. Charles L. Craig. Alfred
w. Smith, James Moran, John T.. Quinn.
Edward c. Hackney, Gustave G. Schick.
Ella O'Borman Stanton. John O'Leary.
Charles D. Hirst, ]. Hedges Crowell.
Alice c. Kraft. j. B. Thompson. Daniel
Meenan. p. ]. CAN'T. John Robert Mil
Ter and Miss Martha Bryne
On the afternoon Of October II, In the
Plaza Hotel. the Women's Republican
Club, Inc. will hold a reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Henry II. Curran, Mr.. Charles
Lockwood, Mr.. Vincent Gilroy, Mrs.
Gilroy and Miss Helen b. Boswell. This
opens the clubs activities for the season.
The club will open headquarters In the
city on October Ii similar to that main
tanned this autumn In the Presidential
campaign.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Sea-
nual meeting at 325 Highland avenue,
Mount Vernon, tomorrow afternoon.
The institution provides home for
those who have labored In literature.
art. music, education or any of the va
rious professions. and find themselves in
old age either without friends or con-
genial surroundings. 1t Is non -sectarian-
The Foster Mothers Association Of
America, OF which Mrs. Philip Simon is
president. held its first meeting this
season at the Hotel Astor last Monday.
This organization fosters number of
worthy causes. Including supplying milk
to the undernourished children of four
schools and giving scholarship funds to
boys and girls who have one year to
complete their school courses. 1t also
has a committe to look after disabled
soldiers. Its winter work will include
sewing for the crippled children. The
next meeting will be held on the fourth
Monday In October.
The directors of the New York Fresh
Air Fund held their first business meet
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

The directors of the New York Fresh
Air Fund held their first business meet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Sent to Prison

A figure so jealous and intelli.
gent could not long escape the vigi-
lance of the secret police. Kropot'
kin's family connections made him
doubiy dangerous. Soon he became
q marked man. He was betrayed
by an agent provocateur one night
in 1874, taken before a magistrate
and without trial committed to the
Fortress Of Petropavlovsk.
On the pretext Of investigation
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

music will cease abruptly. Above
all, while the music continues do
not give yourself up. AID will be
near"
The day set for the coup came.
Among the conspirators who
gathered, one at a time, in the va
cant house around the corner from
the lazaret were several who wore
wigs and odd costumes. They had
a sort of "dress rehearsal" of the
plot, and after receiving final in
structions from Dr.. Vemar one
by one they departed, leaving four
watchers posted in the upper win
dows Of the house.
Early in the afternoon all public
vehicles within several blocks of the
hospital were hired or sent to
other parts Of Petrograd on various
pretexts. At 4:30 o'clock the ia
miliar droshky moved briskly into
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tolstoy's Home Seized

ers Of Tolstoy who have been in'-
prlsoned for their religious convic'
tions.
Chertkov attempted to publish ID
1918 and 1919 a review entitled The
Voice of Tolstoy, hut it has been
suppressed for publishing the reso'
luton of a meeting Of the followers
OF foistoy protesting against capisA.
punishment and terror IS practices
by the Bolsheviki.
Other prominent disciples attempF
ed to organize in the vicinity OF Mos
cow three colonies for starving chE
dren, but were compelled in l9zo "
give up their activities, as the colr
missariat Of education under Lun''
charsky demanded that they snou''
stop teaching the children the e'.
ments of the Christian faltn' "
though this teaching was in acco'a
ance with Tolstoy's conception '.
free Christianity. The followers v
Tolstoy have founded a Society u
True Freedom in memory Of Ioiss0''
For the time being the Moscow 'eD
trail Soviet authorities have not ~
tempted to tamper with this soeie's,
which with great fortitude sps
frankness criticizes the SOW.
regime, but nearly all the prcv'nes
branches of the society have
suppressed and their msmbsm ~
rested.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Lured From His Post

Strangely enough, the policeman
new OF such room; in fact, there
las one vacant in his own home.
'nly q few blocks away. If the clerk
would only return again at 6 o'clock,
when he went off duty, he would
show him the room. But the young
man couldn't come back at that hour.
Wouldn't it be simple matter for
he policeman to quit his post for a
,ew minutes? Surely he would not
1e missed in the short time it would
AXE to walk to his home and back
gain.
The policeman hesitated and
-ooked about him. All was quiet.
A peasant eating cherries out of a
nat, a droshky drawn up at the curb,
were the only evidences Of human
activity along the tranquil street.
The clerk turned and said, "Lead
the way" and they went off together.
Tha cherry-eating peasant on the
curb took a pit out Of his mouth and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
" v. cHERTKov, the son OF
v . Tolstoy's best friend and dis.


ciple, V. G. Chertkov, has
escaped from Soviet Russia and IS
at the present moment in Finland.
from where he has sent to the Paris
Russian daily Poslednia Novosti a
long account Of the conditions under
which various members Of the Toll
stoy family and the great writer's
followers are living In Soviet Rus
sia. This account is now summa-
rized in The London Post.
Telstoy's country home, Yasnaya
Polyana, in the grounds of which the
author of Anna Karenina and War
and Peace lies buried, has been ma
tionalized by the Bolsheviki. P. A.
Serghienko, Tolstoy's biographer,
who was appointed under the first
Provisional Government in 1917
keeper OF. Yasnaya Polyana, was re-
moved by the Bolsheviki and re-
placed by a commissary. Tolstoy's
widow, Sofia Andreevna, died of
pneumonia toward the end of 1919.
Tolstoy's eldest daughter, Alexan-
dra, was arrested by the Extraor-
dinary Committee in March, 1920,
and is still in prison.
V. q. Chertkov, Tolstoy's friend
and literary executor, is living now
under the most terrible conditions In
Moscow, whore he is devoting HIM
self entirely to the defense Of follow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
A Dangerous Sentry

y
Then there was the armed sentry
who stood at the gate Of the big hos
pital across the street. He was a
dangerous obstacle. He was always
on duty and he always carried his
gun. With clear view of the laza-
ret gateway, he was sure to be
reused to quick action by any COM
motion there. 1t would be only a
seconds task for him to raise his
gun to his shoulder and the escap-
ing prisoner would be an easy tar
get. A way must be found to disarm
him at the critical time.
Meanwhile Kropotkin was taking
his daily exercise in the prison hos
pital courtyard, and the guards
seemed to relax, a little bit, their
vigilance toward the pallid man in
long, green flannel dressing gown
who paced the courtyard Aagstones,
looking
with such a wistful eye
Upon that little tent Of blue
Which prisoners call the sky"
1t was unthinkable that an ema-
ciated invalid who scarce could walk
across the yard would try to escape.
The sentries left him to his own re-
Elections. Even while the wood
carts were being unloaded and the
gate stood ajar they permitted him
to pace his slow, hesitating way
along the paths.
Plans Arc Ready
Early in July. 1875. about a
month after Kropotkin's removal to
the lazaret, he received a letter In
cipher from DR.. Veimar advising
him of the plans they had made. The
next afternoon, about 4:8O o'clock,
he looked out through the gateway
while the wood carts were being un-
loaded and saw a droshky drive up
before the Nikolaievsk Hospital.
across the street. He recognized DR.
Veimar and lady companion as the
two passengers. The two alighted
and the driver turned his vehicle
around and waited several yards
down the street while his passengers
went inside. A little later they came
out, resntered che droshky and
drove away.
Perhaps the prisoners heartbeats
quickened little at that incident
for it told him the scheme was IN.
der way.
The next day the droshky ap-
peared at about the same time. and
again the occupants alighted and
entered the hospital while the
coachman waited. Nearly every
day for a week the performance
Sas 1spaata& saals days tAs