davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
,,o ,-., - INCORPORATED -
7as 18th ST. N W. Main $3.50.
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.

ON E ST. N. E.
Dstween 9Th and 9Th. 6 rooms, brick
menthiy tenant. This property is so sit
mated that 1t has a private alley on the
side and rear. affording light and air
The property 10 In good condition. and
belongs to an estate. and the price 1.
$4,000.
ON 9Th ST. N. E.
.,Bowteen D and e. Brick. in good con.
alton, containing rooms; lot to a pri.
Sste alley; occupied by monthly tenant
belongs to an estate, and we are anxiou,
20 sell and are offering 1t at a very Law
$4,000.
BLOOMINGDALE.
On Bryant st. N. w: 2 stories, brick
aed toilet. gas and electricity and heat
Cd by furnace: occupied by owner; lot "a
an alley; ample space for a garage. Thi.
"a very attractive home in very de.
8-FAMILY APARTMENT.
enaated on X St. between 4th and 6th
Brick, : stories and attic. Tho annua
Yossession OF one apartment and tbs
bsnsft Of the income from the other two
$4,000.
FLORIDA AVE. N. w.
Two stories. 6rick: containing 6 rooms
. bedrooms and bath: second floor heat.
Cd by latrobes; lot 10 about 1888; ss2
square feet to a small alley; this prop.
erty 10 In good condition; Ia occupied by
ewnsr; can be inspected by permissi on
Aad possession to purchaser.
$3.50.
THOMAS J.
INCORF
73S 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
QUINCY. NEAR N. H. AVE.

QUINCY, NEAR N. H. AVE.
Seven rooms and tile bath;
I bedrooms: h. ". h. electricity;
hardwood floors and trim; per-
feet condition. House 10 u IT,
wide, allowing very large rooms.
good value at $40. Ibo. with
terms.
INSPECT AND SUBMIT OFFER
Northeast. mr.. 12th and ID.
Brick; six rooms ana oath: Ia
trobe and gas: newly papered
and painted: large yard to
paved alley: attractive home or
investment.
lily COMPANY,
Main 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO 2-STORY APARTMENTS.
Located in BloominEdale. contains
rooms and bath: have all modern con-
veniences and separate heating plants
the lot Is about Is by IS feet to an alley
These properties are exceptionally we'll
built and better than the average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
PARK VIEW,
&c h00

In this beautiful section, where
houses are hard to buy, we have
a very attractive and well built
homo, containing s very large
rooms and bath. hot-watcr heat,
colonial porch, large lot, room
for garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
$500.
NEWTON ST.

all modern improvements; in first -class
condition: s-story brick: 3 rooms, tile
bath: gas and electricity: heated BY hot
water: commodious front porch and
sleeping porch; all doors and windows
are screened and weather-stripped. Lot
Ia 1880. Owner will give possession
and accept reasonable terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
s,Dr..- BY RUBE GOLDBERG
like &IKE-ThEY LOOK ALIKE

cspyrisss. issi ~ NAH .sd E.prss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,

A beautiful home OF . rooms
and two baths, hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood floors
and trim, and In splendid con-
dillon. This home 10 priced at
least $4,000 below similar houses
In this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
FLORIDA AVE. N. w.
$13,5OO.

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
- INCORPORATED -
7ss 18th N. w. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25

built and better than the average
$500 EACH.
CHAPLIN ST. N. w.
West OF Fourteenth st. and convenient
TO the Fourteenth st. car line and the
new Meridian Park. Corner OF an alley;
contains 8 rooms and bath: two stories
and attic: brick: we'll heated. The lot
IL 1880 feet to q private alley. This
house >wil be sold luckily. owing to the
size. location and price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25

THE LoWTHER REALTY CO.,
bldg. Main 1904 2305.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25

Main $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Toms pockets Tor weapons aud
then left him With door locked
sister saw one fellow cutting
trees In our grove earlier tiiiS att
eTnoons I'm, going 10 let her look
yoit over TO see whether yon are
the same fellow n 7isls
Presently the young man re.
turned with his sister. Tom
looked up and beheld the very
pretty young woman whose
bundles he had restored that alta
ernoon.
II know this gentleman yery
we'll, !" she lied, and Tom, realiE-
ing she didn't even know his
name, added, smiling at the young
man, Perhaps we have mutual
friends. My names Wade-Tom
Wade"
The important young man, who
appeared to be very younglion clos
er view, assumed q rather unim-
portant manner now. Tom made
explanations that nearly brought
tears to the eyes OF the young
woman. She sent her brother
back with Tom 10 cut down a
much tlner larger tree, and sent
Tom on feeling that he had hon.
ored her and her family by thiey.
ing for a tree.
And that's how Tom Wade met
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

49, 80 a...5f ft.
iLgss.t. SlHe Sssg9 po#tns - sne
,sl.lE!sa y ! l7s.b eLt sg9ara ner
Ae. III n y ~ I, = litsle alseg5
" ~; III 1872. ~. ~ aAa nos asks
e sa I! nt ". t W; ~ te q sn geatea
..as..,! az s ~. o. ner some hmes y
, Monaa h KY pssn 81 apgEopElate
sswa = ", W ZOE Lhe palns
ns ssS Sssn PlsA W nsr paSA-
@s M .,a,. -. ,,.,...A, ~.
,,,a ~ ~! Ian 49, W. oeiayea ana rom
49, ~ wss y. u ~
~ tSss " seaenIns 1tenyliIe.
~ nag gust tlme 20 Feacn nome
"e ..TI,s e ~. ai .lan hout. az, !,
~. D!u ~ ~ ses = soga tEest oe-
Lnsnue y, nls married slster susan;
Win whom ne was makins ms
telnpo5aty nome: TOMS race reg
lsteFea surprise ana contfltion:
= iorsot al ABOUT u: femem-
PEE ! was gong 70 stop IN tne
Vumge on the way nome. But IN
go as soon as we get through din
ner.N =,
susan !oohsu [ePEUuA' hOPe ~
won't be too late. They were go
Ing TO hold one at Smiths for you
to call for It with the car. But !
told them you'd be there by 4.
You can't get back until 2 now.
And the children simply must
have a tree. I've everything to
decorate 1t with. ! wanted to start
trimming as soon as we were
through dinner"
Tom made short shift Of dinner
and then started to the village In
the family car. There were no
trees left at Smiths. They had
held one until 5 for Mrs. Jones,
but had had to sell IL Other shops
in Glenville reported the same
dearth OF Christmas trees. There
seemed not to be an available
Christmas tree in Glenville. Tom
thought desperately and then tele.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
ApW EMTUREss on IEzIE Mlkls.
TWeekanose's Mischief
By OLIVE RoBEaEa RARToN.l

The next house the TWINS went
TO was the Weston's.
I Nancy and Nick, you know,
wkere out collecting notes for
Santa Claus. They would light Oh
ID snowy roof like two little birds
and Nick would hustle down tho
ed overheard for Tweekanose, the
naughty gnome who liked to steal
the notes.
Here are two Of them whisper.
ed up Nick when he had scrambled
down. Nancy could iust hear.
She stopped watching and helped
Nick to scramble out, looking
as grimy as the Chimney Sweep
himself.
Now It isn't nice to read other
peoples letters, but 1t was differ
rent With Nancy and Nick. Santa
Claus told them to DO sure TO read
each letter, as they found It, 50
that Il anything happened and 1t
got lost, they could remember
some Of the things, at least, and
Tommy or Dlckey lor Harry or
SIzy or Annie OF Jane wouldn't BIO
left altogether without things on
Christmas morning.
So Nick opened one Of the let.
terS and read:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Dear Sanity KOS:
II want. q drum and 4, horn and
a solter suite and an engin and q
baseball and an air gun, gaud q
tunnel and a nife and q tin bug I
hope you are we'll. N +.
tW1NNY WESTON"
"Humphi" declared Nancy.
They're funny things for a girl to
want. She never said q word about
"oh. listen!' cried Nick. Here's
the other note, and he read:
Deer Sanity.
Please. sir, want a doll and n
baby buggy and a kitchen cabinet
and a new muff and q toy piano
and a bracelet. lovingly
%WILLIE WESTON.
"Goodnessi' scoffed Nick. "a
boy wanting thinks like that"
Nancy took the notes and iaoke6
at them. Somebody's rubbed ths
names out and changed theln,r she
said quickly. 'I'il bet you anything
1t was INTERCHANGEABLE littlc
rascal"
And so It was, my deafs.
Nancy fixed the mistakes at
once.
ITO 30 con.tnued,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

fers. AS fas as Tom went he did
not know one tree from the other.
They were all evergreens to him.
Finally he singled out a vigorous
young pine, about 200 feW in from
the road. 1t was abouS 10 feet
high, with a straight, stout trunk.
Tom had never chopped down a
tree before, but tho task did not
prove beyond his strength. Tho
trying part OF the proceedings was
that each blow of the axe seemed to
set the woods ringing with echoes
Tom felt distinctly like q thief, but
he had weighed the matter thor.
oughly In his mind and had deciti.
ed that u was better to be a petty
thief on Christmas eve than to per.
NIT three eager young children 10
be disappointed. He would have
remembered the tree, he assured
himself, had 1t not been for the
pretty girl who dropped her bun.
dies, and certainly he had only act.
ed with courtesy In doing what lie
had done for her.
He suddenly stopped short in his
chopping. There was heavy foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
DISCO ERs OLD MINE
WORKINGS IN AFRICA.

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 20. Y.
A discovery Of considerable archie
illogical interest has been made
thirty miles north OF the Leu.
poort tin mines In the Transyall,
near the Bechuanaland border.
A prospector has unearthei
what Is apparently a portion Of an
ancient smelling plant and a guam.
uty Of Stag which Is being submit
ted to expert examination. Nearby
were old workings and q sdbstan.
tial body OF ore containing q whit
ish metal, thought to be platinum,
or molybednum. Mirlng engineers
have left for the scene Of the dis.
covery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Evening Gowns Of a
Rare Distinetiveness
at Reduced Prices
$500 to $50. 50

YOU know from other years how many
dances come during December especial
ly during the Holiday Week-and for which
you will want to look your most attractive. So
in view of the need for new gown the present
Osgood's offerings are really exceptional.
Handsomest Evening, Gowns, featuring the
smartest metallic effects and also vivid color
combinations, are selling at lowered prices--in
fact, you may choose from our entire stock Of
Evening Gowns at one-fifth to one-third less
than original values. Of course, they are dis
tlnctiye models, as you would expect to find at
Osgood's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

falls beside him and then vol.
luminous voice crying: "Stop thief!
Let that tree alone or I'll shoot"
Tom dropped his axe and obedt
emily raisedIhis arms In attitude Of
surrender. Then he felt the bright
light OF an electric flash on him,
blinked and said something about
not knowing that tho tree belonged
to any one in particular.
Fine excuse" replied a heavy.
voiced young man, collaring his
thief and marching him back
through the grove Of trees. Tom
protested that his car was parked
'in the highway, that he was get
ting the tree to spare little chill:
dren from disappointment.
"We've had enough Of this"
said the young man Importantly.
We're going to make IN ex-
ample of you" Tom felt sort
OF martyr-like resignation and
walked along.
Tom was given quarters in a
wood-shed Of what seemed to be
a large and recently remodeled
house. The young man punched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Give Hand Bag OF. one of the new
Novelty Boxes with d clever electric
light which glows over the 5mifror and
Is especially helpful when one III motor
Ing at night. Bags; and Boxes With
vanity equipmentstand In :all5popniar
feathers and cloth fabrlcsG nc $500 10
$1,000. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Spanish Fricassee
Chicken
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEleH
OF Columbia University.

1 chicken or young fowl, cut in
pieces for serving,
10 cup bacon dice or
Ia cup olive oil.
2 teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons paprika.
1 onion, medium sized. /.
1 Glove garlic.
l green pepper.
2 cups tomato.
2 quarts water.
/ cup rice (well washed).
Sprinkle the pieces Of chicken
with the paprika and fry in the
bacon fat or until nicely Drowned:
In remaining fat, fry the onion,
thinly sliced; the garlic, finely cut;
the green pepper, cut in strips, and
the rice. When rice is yellow,
place all with the chicken in a ket.
tie, add water aud tomato and cook
slowly until chicken Is tender and
rico is soft. In serving, turn rice
on to platter, and on It lay the
pieces OF chicken. The rice will
take up the liquid, leaving just
enough to make 1t moist.
Note: The quantities Of salt and
pepper may not be sufficient. AL.
ways season more to taste.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
SELLS BRITISH OYSTERS

LONDON Dec. ao .-i1nsiand
thissfa1l had an except ionaily lldrEs
harvest Of oysters % much so that
there was fear the public would
not consume Il all. SO the oyster.
mongers OF Colchester started q
national advertising campaign
which In three weeks cleared their
shelves and left the public still
clamoring for more.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
GIFTS

WE have done everything that
w we thought would make it
easier for you to accomplish your
Christmas shopping. Gift things
are conveniently placed through
out the store. The Silk Lingerie
department is now in the Millin-
cry side of the store and bountiful
space is allowed the vastly en-
larged displays Of dainty, intimate
under-apparel. Handkerchiefs are
to be found on several tables in
the main section; Sweaters.
Blouses, Hose Gloves; Kewpie
Dolls and many other gift articles
are right at your finger tips when
you visit the store.
Give Goldstrip SILK Hose aud theretli
be no question as to the aecaptab billy Of
your selection. Goldstripe Sill Hose
are really the finest obtalnables Made
$2.75 and $3.50 per pair. Soldstfips
SILK Hose have patented feature that
prevents "runs'. below the gartsr-tep.
Give Centemeri Gloves and youth he
we'll liked for your sensible selection of
the finest imported French lid glove
in the market. Centemeri Glow come
in wide range OF styles prices Ut
s9.S0 upward to $s,9S;
Give a Silk Blouse to alclbse TREND 1r
relative. II you fail to choose exactly
the right size or color or style an ex-
change will be made very #iillngiy
after Christmas. @Eabdsome SILK
aionses at $500 to $500.
Give Fur Scarf to mothet, sister or
wife. She will have use for III this Win
ter and many Winters yat to come Fur
SGarfs and Checkers ii, all the favored
pelts are priced at $3.50 up tosSs5,Og.
Give few Handkerohiefs 70 those You
cannot afford to remember With costly
things. Handkerohiefs afe itIexpensiye
yet they are always weil-liked little 10
membranes. Handkerchiefs AZ 25e 10
S1.60-singly and In boxes iof three
Handkerchief for children at 35e aud
soc for three.
Give Hand Bag OF, one of the new
Novelty Boxes with clever electric
light which gloWB over the mirror and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

julia King, the younE woman hel
married hefore another Christmas
came
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
LAS MEJORAS ESCOLA-
RES En- SAN juan

Dedicado en- todos sus empeiios Y
sus amplios conocimientos en- los pro-
blemas escolaresi de San Juan, el CO.
misionadO Municipal ST.. Gonzalez Gil
nori0, va tener ahora un apreciable
auXilio con el emprestito escolar acor-
dadO, que lie permitira mejorar am
Pillar los edificios dedlicados a ese i'm
portante ramo y posiblemente aumen-
tar la eficiencia del servicio.>
Van construirse Y Il establecer nue.
.vOs salones, Y aunque,l dadas las ne
cesidades de este diStlit0 V la penrria
de la isla. todavfa no Sc puede llegar
nj con mucho disponer de todo 10 re-
cesario para personal material. III
administration escOlar de San Juan
va cumpliendo gallardamente sus Ofer-
tas la c0munidad.
Los Bonos mrmicipaleS tienen el me-
jor credito Y Sc informa que institute
clones de negOcios establecidas ell la
isla Sc disponen adquirirlas hacienda
mejores ofertas que en ell propio conti-
nente.
Ell Comisionado ST.. Gonzalez Gino-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

iHabia venido ell TranspOrte "Som-
ne" "a recoger al Gobernador, llamadO
por radiOtelegrafia? SQue explica-
ci6n podia darse los dos hechos COM
binados de la llamada urgentisima y
reiterada al senior Huyke en- Aguadi-
LA la salida en- falsO del transpOr-
te "Somne" que maFch6, por fin.. pa
ra New York esta mafiana muy tenn
pranO?
Durante la nOche, hubO personals
que yigilarOn los alrededOres de la
FOrtaleza v los embarcaderOs del
muelle, por 81 embarcaba ell GOber-
nador, aunque NADIA fue advertido
que sirviera para rObustecer la SUI
posicion que no carecia de cierta To-
gica, pOr ciertO, esta manana al yer
que ell buque levaba anclas, Sc afirm0
la creencia de que ell GObernadOr sc
habia marchadO, y hasta que Mr..
Reilly fue visto en- la FOrtaleza, la
hOra habitual que entra en- SUI despa-
cho, no quedo desvanecida la version.
Personals que dicen estar bien in
fOrmadas insisten en- afrmar que el
"Somne" vOlyio a puerto y esper0 to-
da la noche en- bahia para recOger al
Gobernador, per0 este desisti0 de rea-
liar un viaje tan precipitadO, apla-
zando su marcia hacia ell Norte, va
en- virtud de un cambio de opinion
despues de pensar detenidamente
acerca del case, o en- virtud de algu-
ma 0rden recibida de Washington, con-
testandO alguna previa consulta.
LO cierto es que Mr.. Reilly esta en-
la FOrtaleza todavia. :. m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Ell CABALLO Les INTE.
RESA MAS.....

Nuestros lectores sabran algo, tai
vez, acerca del caballo mas viejo del
que pasa de los cincuenta
amos. Uno que posee un clerigo re-
tirado con una pension de un peso
diario.
Sc ha manifestado mucho interes
por ell caballo. Ell Jockey Club ha
concertado el pagar todos sus gastos
mientras viva. Mrs. Enrich, de la
Sociedad de Auxilio los Caballos, ha
dicho al Rev. DR.. Meyers, propieta-
rio del caballo que ella pagara todos
los gastos del caballo mientras viva,
incluyendo entire ellos los gastos de
las cuentas de los veterinarios. Mu-
chos han enyiado dinero para atender
al cuidado del caballo.
Hasta ahora, nadie ha parecido pre-
ocuparse mucho del Reverendo doctor
Meyers, que esta demasiado viejo pa
ra predicar, y, quien, despues de ha-
Der pasado la vida en- ell pdlpito, ha
sido retirado con la bagatela de un
peso al dia.
I'm caballo de mas de cincuenta
lafios es muy POGO corriente, Y poi
tanto, interesante. I'm clerigo, de
mas de 10 amos ,retirado que no tiene
10 sufciente para vivir, no es tan po-
co corriente, Y por tanto no es inte-
resante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
ESTA MANANA CIRCULO lNSISTENTEMENTE. EN-
SAN JUAN La NOTICIA DE QUE EL GOBER-
NADOR RELY Sc HAbIA EMbARCADO
Una llamada urgente al Sr. Huyke y una
maniobra del transporte "Somme die
ron verosimilitud a la version
que corrio rapida

Esta mafiana circulo por San Juan
la noticia de que ell Gobernador Rel
ly Sc habia embarcadO precipitada-
mente para los EstadOs UnidOs. La
nOticia empez0 cOrrer anOche, y es-
ia maiiana Sc acentuo de manera que
en- tOdas parties eran interrOgados
nuestros reporters pOr las persOnas
que querian comprobar la version.
Los telefonos de nuestras Oficinas So
naron frecuentemente para trasmitir
la misma pregunta.
"A que Obedecia este rumOr, y que
fuRdamentO pOdia tener para que asi
fuese acogido?
Nuestras investigaciones tai res
pectO dirigidas, nos reyelaron una pis-
ia. Ell sabadO Sc habia de celebrar en-
Aguadilla una Asamblea Interescolar
en- ella habia de tOmar parte ell Co.
misiOnadO de instruction, don Juan
B. Huyke. POcOs mOmentOs antes de
dar cOmienZo ell actO-se nos dice-el
Sr. Huyke recibio un telegrama de
San Juan firmadO por Rogers. Este
nOmbre corresponds al actual Secre-
tariO Particular del GobernadOr Rel
ly. Ell despacho contenia esta llama
da urgente, Salga Embellishments.
FL Sr. Huyke respOndio que la
asamblea iba empezar y que una
vez que terminase su discurso saldria
para San Juan, perO la llamada apre-
miante Sc repiti6 con inaplazable ur-
gencia: Salga inmediatamente. Ante
este segundO aviso, ell Sr. Huyke de-
cidi0 su regresO San Juan, sin to-
mar parte en- la Asamblea. TenemOs
entendidO que la Asamblea qued0
aplazada, en- vista de la precipitada
marcha del que habia de ser en- ella
la figura principal,
va en- San Juan ell Sr. Huyke, con-
ferenci0 detenidamente con ell Gober-
nadOr, sin qua acerca de la amplia en-
trevista sc haya dejad0 traslucir ma
da. Ambos personajes guardian la
mayor reserya. PerO 10 que dio ma
yor verosimilitud la version de que
ell GObernadOr embarcaba apresura-
damente para New York, fue el re-
greso inopinadO del transpOrte "Som-
ne" que habiendo salidOi de nuestro
puerto para New York, aver tarde a
las cinco, regres6 POGO despues ba.
hia, pas0 aqui la nOche, volvio sa.
49, --~-p.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
FL autor f.Sherlock Holmes
nos dice que el mas ALA es
IN paraiso de goces no
presentIdos

do la hilacion de su predica, que We
ces su faz parecia, orlada de una SOM
bra espiritual sorprendente. Y no era
POGO el interes que despertaba cada
periodo de su profunda teoria, topico
admirable en- el que ha empleado cui-
dadosamente treintiseis amos de su vi
da el notable escritor ingles.
Sus palabras Sc sucedian sin inte-
rrupcion, faciles, harmoniosas, sono-
ras, y solamente Sc detenia cuando
sus dedos nerviosos desmontaban sus
lentes de la nariz, para secarse el su-
dor de la frente con un panuelo de Sc
da. Aun cuando expreso que sus
IDEAS chocaban con las practicas Sc
guidas por las distintas religiones del
presente, pago un justo tribute al Gle
70, sin dejar de criticar sus predicas
contra el espiritismo. Dijo que ell
Nuevo Testamento estaba saturado de
espiritualismo- desde la portada al fl
nal. Y lego pasajes del libro de San
Pablo, que interpreto como ST tuvieran
relacion con los fenomenos psiquicos,
'comparando los miIagros de Cristo
con los realizados por un medium de
grandes facultades espiritas, convi-
niendo en- que el Salvador, en- su vi
da material, practice el espiritismo Y
reconocio su gran poder para lograr
las bienaventuranzas de la otra vida.
LA Teologia-dijo-que es causa de
tanto cisma y disputas, es producto
del Diabla y no de Cristo".
La sonrisa de los que mueren.
Sus argumentos son de que la
muerte- no encierra sino algeria y fe
licidad. Sir Arthur llamo la atencion
de todos sus oyentes sdbre la EXPIRE
sion facial de muchas personals en- el
instante de morir: "frecuentemente
vemOs que segin los oios van, cerran-
dose, como un sol que Sc extingue,
los labios Sc entreabren paulatina-
mente, dulcemente, y es que al dejar
las pupilas de percibir las cosas de
este mundo, Sc .iluminan con resplan-
dores de gloria al reabrirse en- el
otro.
"Por que, Ell espritu que sc va o
que abandona In materia, csta siendo
motive de un magno rccibimiento en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

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