davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

del Brasil. f,i6 la demostraci6n hecha
a las ochO de la mailana en- ell Cam
pa SaOchristoyaO, Ell que ell Presiden-
te Epita:io Pessoa Y todo su Gabine-
tie. reIistaron 10000 hombres de to-
das las armas, regulares, reservistas,
malinOS, tropas del eStadO, policlaS Y
tripulaciones de los barcos de guerra
En- esta revista imponente hallabanse
los agregados diplOmaticos de las ma
clones eXtranjeras, presentando Ell es-
pectaculo un magistral aspectO no
iSualado en- naci0n alguna. Multitud
de aeroplanos, biplanos, dirigibles Y
otras naves aereas cruzaban el espa-
clio describiendo caprichosos vuelos.
dando una idea de la preparation mi
litar del Brasil, que es grandiosa.
Pasada la revista, marineros sol
dadOs Sc confundieron con el pueblo
para entregarse Il tOda clase de di
versiones populares.
Una misa de campana fu6 celebra-
da Gil cl Parque de la Gloria. Diez
mil almas arendierOn los oficios
que fueron dirlgldos por ell Sr Carde-
nal las atlas dignidades de la Igle-
sia en- la RepGDlica.
A las seis de la tarde, la cafda
del sol, los fuertes Y los barcos de que
IRA atronaron ell espacio con repeti-
das salvas, repitiendo las colinas de
las cercanfas los ecos de las detonan-
tes piezas de artillerfa. AL mismo
tempo sc cOnvirti0 Ia ciudad en- un
verdadero inferno. Las sirenas de
los barcos mercantes. los silbatOS de
las fabricas. las campanas de los tenn
plos. ell pdblico con millares de bOci
mas v cornetas las bandas militia
res, lanzaron sus CRITICS. sus cantOs,
sus vibraciones en- una confusion de
pandemonium, que causaba espanto
ell medic de tanta algeria desenfrena-
da.
La Camara de Diputados Sc reuni5
por la tarde, para conmemOrar el SO
lemne aniversario. Durante cinco mi
uutos los diputados puestos de pie ell
tonaron c0ro el himno naciOnal Y
los 119 representatives del pueblo vo-
taron una resoluci6n congratulando al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

pals por su anivcrSario y por la fe-
licidad Y pr0@res0 alcanZadoS duran
te los ciGn amos de su indcpendcAcia
pidiendo IL la vcZ. paz union para
spguir la obla colocar Ill Brasil en-
tire las primcras potencias del gIobo.
NIillares de dcspachos de todos los
puebloS. principalmcnte de habla cas-
tellana. fucron llcgando durante tOdO
cl Gfa Il In mesa presidential. Y de to-
ba al Brasil una era de prosperidad
inigualada. El primero en- recibirse
fu6 el del PrcSidcnte de III Argentina,
luego cl del Rcy de ESpaila. mas tar
de de Portugal. Francia, Chile, MGji-
co. EStados UnidOs, lnglaterra, Y asl
succsivamente. Una comisi0n de Sc
| cretaros halldbaSe encar&ada de res
ponder a tantas Salutaciones y MUGS
| tras de Solidaridad del mundo para
con Ii jovcn nari0n de America.
! En- SintcSiS, In fiesta de III apertlI-
ra de la Exposition Brasilena, en- ce-
lebrac6u dc Ia cfcm0ridcs de su primer
anivcrsario de indcpcndencia, ha 81
do una fiesta monstrua. indcscripti-
| bic. por 10 bella Y patri0tita.
No hay duda. III Brasil le aguardan
siglos de ventura Y prosperidad sin
| cjemplo ell la historic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

continuation de la pdg. 81.
tico; pero tambien ning1n placer mas
inefable v paradisiaco. "i Por que la
iglesia-se pregunta Renan-fue tan
amada que para reingresar en- ella,
'cuando Sc habia salido, Sc arrostraba
a la muerte? Porque era una "escuela
de alegl las infnitas" JESUS estaba,
lc.-daGcY Yamente, en- medic de los SUI
yos, y mas de cien amos despues de su
muerte aun era el maestro de las mas
"refinadas voluptuosidades", ell ini-
ciador de trascendentales secretos".
Esas "alegrias infnitas" compensan
con creces los peores martirios.
Algo parecido ocurre con los ge-
MOS. Sufren mas que ning1n mortal.
Pero el ejercicio de sus prodigiosas
facultades les procura una fuente,
siempre renovaday de "alegrias infni-
tas" y "refnadas voluptuosidades"
En- algunos genios que sufrieron 10 in
decide, como en- Keples, clio es paten-
te. Y no 10 es menos en- Cajal, que nos
habla de '1as fruiciones incompara-
bles" que lleva consigo ell acto mis-
mo de descubrir'', y sienta que "los
halagos de la vanidad, las efusiones
del instinto, las caricias de la fortuna
"palidecen" ante el "soberano pla-
Ger" de sentir como brotan y crecer
las alas del espiritu y como, al COM
pas del esfuerzo, superamos la diff
cultad Y dominamos y rendimos la es-
quiva naturaleza".
"Todo investigator, por modesto
que sea-prosigue-habra sentido al
guna vez algo de aquella "sobrehuma.
ma satisfaction" que debio experiment
tar Colon al DIR el grito de-, iTierra
iTierra!, lanzado por Rodrigo de Tria
ma. Y agrega que es este un "placel
inefable', al lado del cual todas la:
demas funciones de la vida Sc redu
cen palidas sensaciones"; razon poi
la cual. "no Sc hallara acaso un in
vestigador capaz de zanzibar la pater
nidad de una conquista cientifica POI
todo ell ORC de la TERRA, porque "pol
encima de todos los estimulos de Il
variedad del interes esta ell "goct
supreme de la inteligencia" al con
templar las timetables armonias" de
mundo Y tomar possession de la "su
prema belleza" de la verdad".
La fruicion de este intense delete
espiritual comunica energias al genie
para desafiar la enemiga del ambient'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

La hermosa capital del Sur, hervIa
en- una ola de algeria, indescriptible.
Las naciones hispano ameriacanas
Sc unen al Brasil en- la celebra-
ci0n de su fecha magma.
RIO DE JANEIRO, septiembre T.
Hoy ha sido un dia espl6ndido para
los habitantes de esta capital, que Sc
dispuso celebrar LII efem6rides de
su primer centenario de Independent
cia, en- medic de un jdbiloso patrio-
tismo, como pocos pueblos Ell la tie
rra solemnizan fiestas de esta natu-
raleza.
Desde las doce de Ia noche de Ia
vfspera, en- que doce caiionazos anun-
:iaban al pueblo el comienzo de los
festivales y, Ia aperture de La Ex-
posiciOn, una onda general de entu-
siasmo patrio recorri0 todos los CO.
razones, Y de uno otro punto G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
PistOla AutOmatica AIemana de Importation
Genuina, marca ''STENDA" calibre 81.

Pistola Automatica alemana 'STENDA" que
so carga por 81 misma, calibre SO, la cual es
conocida como la pistola automdtica de calidad
mas alta jamas vista La Pistola ''STENDA''
es ligera, manejable, Sc acondiciona a la mano y
IS facil de llevar en- e bolsillo, debido su Ia
maho su forma plana compacta. Sc ha
tornado el interes mas cuidadoso la construc-
ci6n v ajuste de esta pistoa de carga automa-
tica especalmente Sc la conOee por su capa-
cidad para hacer los disparos con rapidez, por su
ahsouta certeza seguridad en- el tiro por la
senclez ligereza conque sueta cada cartucho
dcspu6s de cada disparo, colocando segaida
una bala nueva en- sitio, para las sucesiyas
descargas. Monta proyectiles de calibre 80, tie
no firms rndernSa V ahSnlnta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

es fabadas del mas hno
Su
q
lie pa la u hay ri algmo 8
Hau que a C el nero
l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no est&1 regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta EN- Farmaciaa
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

ningun otro recorrera estrictamen-
te". Verdad para cualquier eXisten-
cia, por humilde que sea. Y verdad,
particularmente, para las eXistencias
bellas y sabias que, como la de Cajal,
semejan a un astro con luz propia.
Luz que no Sc eXtinguira y. que dila-
tara en- el espacio y en- el tempo los
encantos de una gran obra y las su-
gestiones de una vida ejemplar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
CALF CLUB TOUR SOON

Everyone who went on the tour Of
inspection of Calf Club stock last year
is looking forward with interest to this
years trip, and many more have ex-
pressed desire to go along. Because
Of the great number Of calves spread
over wide territory the trip will be
broken into two days.
On June 10th the visitors will cover
the Southern half of Hartford, leaving
the court house at 7.45 A. M. The
second trip will start at the same hour
on June Gath. and extend over the
Northern half Of the country. In adj
dition to this years calves those car
ried over from last seasons club will
he inspected.
Having made the trip last year we
know full well that II carries lots Of
charm for anyone interested in pure
bred stock. In addition to being a
pleasant outing 1t is instructive and
gives an excellent opportunity to be-
come acquainted with all sections Of
Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Other Games Good
COURT NEWS

Friday the divorce case Of Cox vs..
Cox came before the Court under the
question of jurisdiction and the court
ruled the case could be tried here.
Temporary alimony was fixed.
The equity case of Rogers against
Rogers was concluded Saturday and
held sub culia.
Monday the criminal docket was ta-
ken up and Cordelia Jones, coloied,
pied guilty to shooting at man, She
was given months IN the House of
Correction and required 10 pay the
costs of the case.
W. 4. Wicks pied guilty to indecent
exposure OF person and was given :
months In the House Of Correction.
David M. Gordon pied guilty to the
charge of deseltion and was sentenced
10 pay SO Il week for year In addition
to $lB7.l4 previous expenses.
William Johnson charged with non
support confessed his guilt.
After being locked up all night the
jury which sat on the case of the State
against Earl Green, was dismissed
having been unable to reach an agree
ment. Green was charged with being
responsible for the death Of little Con-
stance Cryne, who came to an end In
an automobile accident. Much con-
flieting evidence was introduced con-
corning Green's condition as TO intoxi-
cation and the details of the accident
Wednesday the joint trial Of Benja-
min + Spragns and James Z. Harris
who are alleged to have assaulted Mr.
Benton Daugherty at Dublin, attract
ed q large crowd to the courtroom.
The defendants aver they never passed
Bel Air on the day in question while
large number Of witnesses identified
them as men seen all along the route
and at the Daugherty home. The case
Is still on trial as we 20 TO press,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Forest Hill Dots

Forest Hill, June lst--Mr. James
Swami shows his ability az a gardener
b. having peas grown In his garden
for dinner last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cain Of st. Joseph
Hospital training school for nurses
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Cain.
M and Mrs Barclay Tucker and
family have an apartment with Mrs
Elizabeth Dawson until their new
house now being erected Is ready fol-
occupancy.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Centre
NJ. II. Church had a postponed meeting
at the church last Wednesday iening
Mrs. Emma l.. Harkins had az hen
guest over the week end her daughter
MRS. Alverda Osborn, Of Havre de
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barton Of BaIti.
mere, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swami had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walter, Mrs. William Waite, Mr. s
r. Scarboro Of Delta, and Miss Flor.
encc Walter, Of York, Pa.
Miss Clara St0nebraker VINO has
beer absent from school the past two
months has sufficiently recovered from
hcr recent operation to resume hei
duties In the school room the first oi
June.
Young friends OF the Misses Rus,
gave them surprise party on Wednes
day evening.
The Little ten months old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilgis IL improving
after being desperately III.
Mrs. Mary +. Whitaker AMI Mrs
Elizabeth Grafton have returned from
attending the Baptist Association II
Delaware and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen, Ills sor
Mr.. Harry Bowen, wife and daughter
Miss Mildred Bowen, Of Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
BOLD YOUTHS CAUGHT WITH
STOLEN TEAM

While Mr.. John Little, patrolman on
the state road between Havre de Grace
and Aberdeen, was attending to his
duties on Tuesday he noticed three
youths tampering with his team q
quarter of mile back. The young
men took alarm when they saw their
actions were noticed and attempted q
hasty getaway toward Havre de Grace
in delivery wagon they had.
Officer Ray, of Aberdeen was soon
notified and promptly overlook the
men and placed them under arrest.
When taken to the lock up in Aberdeen
It was discovered the team had been
stolen in Baltimore The young men
were also charged with rubbing y
school house on the Philadelphia road.
On Wednesday the prisoners were
turned over to Baltimore officers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Neighborhood Neos
Darlington Items

Darlinyton. NAV 3l--MIss Susie
Dtclinson of New Park. Pa. Ia the
auest NJ ber aunt Mrs, Rachel Nell
aa;n -"
' NJ. p,uh. Rsv John Gardner Muir.
,on n,ahnn ~ Mo,yIand made his an.
, 10y , ,isI,otion ~ Graca Memorial
T ra snndov no,ning Nav 26th
and oons rmed ono candidste Tbe Rev
mn Than .I pa,t, ,,,ado the nresentatIon
90 ~ s,onn IN. Cathedral Guild of
~ mn IL, .. ~ Stoo
ny ~ c and NJ w Hurry ente,taIn-
.,a,' ,.a ,vaat and Mra Ma,v n.
nv H., v.S' anS Nil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of
Ea,,a;n, na,iai patchelor of Wash.
inn,on n r. nr n EdwaM .Janney
- sns,,;ran,, and Joel Ror,on NJ phila.
Ja,,sia "nd WoaIvIIla N +
r. Loo, Powell NJ Durham. Ia
,,'i,in. a, ,ho hone NJ Mra n M. Al
ian ''s ~ WIZ 'N " -
'e A.. to,,. Mo-, and Mr. Jamas HIM.
- p"i,,nora attardod tha1O,tho.
L. u w. nv s,ndav
"'A Io,aah.,nn, ~ soid,sru an ,oute
s,. NJ, VII s+ata :" Edgewood
, ', W." 80 ~ SasohaIl he,,s Win
,ha na,'i;nntnn bavs an Eridav oath.
Tha in,,a. t,.n,n,ai tben well r IN n
~ n, -, ua,,IIand ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
LOCOMOTIVE TRAIN INDICATES
BOOM TIMES

The worlds greatest train Of twenty
enormous locomotives spent Friday
night at Penyville and passed through
Conowingo on Saturday at II o'clock
enroute from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works to the Southern Pacific rail-
road. 1t was truly an impressive
sight. The Southern Pacific feels we
are on the verge of great business
revival and has bought the mammoth
iron horses to help swing the business,
Each locomotive is built for heavy
freight hauling In Western mountains.
A large tender carries the fuel oil and
five pairs of driving wheels are geared
to move the largest ofloads. The total
length of each locomotive and tender
is nearly 100 feet. and the total weight
when loaded for service is 62l, 900
pounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
Mr.. l.. c. CROCKETT DROWNED

Mr.. J. G. Crockett, Of Churchy.ll lie,
on Friday received a teiee.1.n from
the War Department Announcing that
his son Lawrence Chisolm had been
drowned on May 10Th. Details Of the
accident were not given. the telegram
going on to say that the body had not
been recovered.
Mr.. Crockett completed two years
enlistment in the navy recently and re-
enlisted at Constantinople. He was
with our forces there during Gen.
Wrangle's raid and assisted in getting
refugees aboard the ships in the Black
Sea where they were held In safety
some time. Later he was awarded
medal by Gen. Wrangle for bravery
during this service.
Although born in Virginia 20 years
ago. Mr.. Crockett resided IN Hartford
for several years where he Is wen
known. Besides his parents he Is sur
vived by two sisters and five brothers.
The sympathy Of the community Is
extended the family in their hour Of
bereavement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
DARLINGTON GRANGE

The Darlington Grange at its meet
ing May 23rd had the pleasure Of wit
Messing demonstration by the bread
making section Of the Darlington Girls
Club. Miss Scarborough, Miss House
and Miss Lee, in turn showed the prop
en- way Of setting sponge, kneading,
molding and baking with apt remarks
Us to grades of -four and oven tempera-
ture. A number of members Of the
boys club were present us invited
guests. At the conclusion light re-
freshments were served.
At the previous meeting the follow
ing program was rendered, violin duet,
Mrs. Holloway and son, reading Miss
Anna Hopkins, Discussion, Resolved,
that poverty makes stronger charac-
ter than riches" Affirmative Chester
Holloway, Charles Smith, negative.
Johns H. Hopkins and DR.. Runner
awarded to the affirmative. Talk
What Is my favorite movie and why"
Gilbert Bannister.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
BEL AIR TRYING TO ELIMINATE
TRAFFIC JAMS

At the request Of one Of our newly
elected Town Commissioners, examina-
tons Of applications for motor vehicle
drivers licenses will hereafter be held
at the rear Of the courthouse, Bel Air,
instead of In front. A trial run will
be made around the Masonic Temple
square. This shift will meet with gen
e,al approval as the old system caus-
ed traffic jam each examination day.
The problem Of relieving traffic tie
ups around the courthouse is no small
one. We have suggested in the past
thar the pavement along the court.
house yard at Office street be removed
and cars allowed TO park around the
square only on the courthouse side.
This we believe would materially help
cure dangerous situation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER BLUE.BLOOD GuERN.
SEY SECURED

Mr.Gladden Davis, Of Rocks, has
just returned from the famous Lang
water dispersal sale Of Guernseys
held at North Easton, Mass. where he
purchased handsome bull calf.
Ninety six animals sold ut the sale
for an average Of $2763, the highest
price being $4,000. A remarkable
feature was the sale of COW too III
with pneumonia to be brought into the
ring and yet she sold for $4,000. OF
course she was guaranteed TO get well.
Mr.. Davis purchased a week old
calf out Of an important COW and by
Horatius which led the bulls
sold at $4,000. The only other calf
by this sire offered was 9-hours old
and sold for $1,000. Guernsey breed
ers all over the county are hoping
with Mr.. Davis that his new buy may
be big booster for the breed In this
section. The Davis herd will soon
have about Is cows with official yearly
records over 500 pounds of fat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
MARYLAND MAN TO HEAD VIR.
GINA ROAD WORK

When Baltimore County played her
trump card and captured Engineer
Henry G. Shirley with $4,000 sal
airy It was thought her road troubles
were solved for long time to come.
Mr.. Shirley is one of the finest road
engineers in Maryland, and big things
were expected of him in the county. A
wrench was thrown in the machinery,
however, when the Governor Of Vir-
ginia on Saturday procured Mr.. Shir-
ley's signature to $12,5OO contract,
beginning July l.
Under the new highway act Mr..
Shirley will practically be the whole
rQSd commission for Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Nelson
Scarf, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam s. Scarf to Mr. Walter 4. Lust-
zenkirchen, son Of Mr.and Mrs. VIM. H.
Luetzenkirchen, Of Pasadena, Califor-
mia, took place in Washington on June
first. The ceremony was performed
by Dr.. Charles Wood in the Church Of
the Covenant, with relatives and few
friends present
Miss Scarf had for her maid Of hon.
or Miss Margaret W. Mccall, Of Ro-
land Park, Baltimore. Mr.. C. p. Oar
by, of Washington, was best man.
Mr.. Luetzenkichen is now engaged
in business in Washington.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Luetzenkirchen will reside at the Cas-
tIStOn Apartments, Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
CHORAL CLUB TO GIVE SACRED
CONCERT

A sacred concert will be given in the
Aimory on Sunday evening at eight
o'clock by the Choral Club, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Charles H. McComas.
The Club has been diligently rehears-
ing for this concert, and 1t is hoped
tina. the people of the county will turn
out in large numbers to enjoy 1t.
An offering will be taken up for the
Hartford County Relief Fund, and q
brief address will be made by local
minister.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
PUREBRED HOGS PLENTIFUL IN
HARTFORD

Former assistant county agent w.
C. SnaTT was in Bel Air on Tuesday
securing ~ Berkshire pigs to be used
in Boys Club work in Montgomery
county. In addition to these IS DurOcs
have gone to Franklin County, Pa. and
others TO Prince George, Kent and Car
roll. Local boys will use about $50
purebreds.
II will be recalled that when club
work required so purebred pigs for
Hartford in 1919 only could be gotten
at a modest price in the county. Re-
cent sales prove that there are now
plenty Of blooded porkers within our
borders,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02

L..
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mn'on Mperas'n ~ u.,r., a. craes ,hIri,
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-02
MIR. CoALE KILLED BY AUTO

Mr.. Skipworth Peyton Coale, form
erly of JalTettsville section, was in
stantly killed by being struck by an
automobile on Tuesday night at Ia
koma Park, ID. c. Mr.. Coale was a
teacher and while returning from a
night lecture was struck about IL
o'clock by rapidly moving machine.
Funeral services were held in Wash
ington on Thursday and the remains
brought to Friends Burial Ground, Bal
timore for interment.
Besides widow Mr.. Coale is sur
vived by three children. brother and
several sisters, all Of whom are well
known in Hartford.