davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
(Pora mis- compdacros

Ire Iq y | sni r. aiBi 10. IA fE.u2 III &.
|" Qqeridos, cordf;*cir5Ios., Sole e, az
ticulslr; .la melfflHla. lyo animadQra pala;,
tia tpATRIOTISMMs @me. ilacef recor-
dFlt reihiniscSrlntiass placilas del, pnssi-
. do. Nj tierla y, niIila alma; p'hfect
cisr, reapimafia III eftudiar cSpeculati,
,yamente 10 slofiosa J. plausible aue Ell
81, enciqfra este Norahloq Arenas tensq
eouoHimientos CON que poder dPsGribh
de una mancra lnc0nicsl, notoria V att
t6ntica, 10 que es 81 %patyiotisno. Y ape.
mas mi escaso l6xico, es 10 sGficientc,
cara exprrsar con In dcbida elcganria
Y la urgcnte encrgfa diclr0s cnnucin.icl,.
tC3.
;Quc grandiGsidadcs armcaip'iras
%Fncucntro Ell cSta grata dicci6n.. Co
mo mi alma no p~l@r cXteriorizar on
este fausto, momcilto. 10 que %sientc, 10
que quiere y 10 que picnsa acerca dc
'aaf'i sJt5aft , 9"Naf+'tie a0lRG 'r'3nr'
;fYll.i nesr immensa, as casi; indefinilAe!
y satin sienl0 'asf, "a recess ime prGstm-
tes One essFatri0tisndp Ybyo Misno
NE r,ntcsto. cast inconSsfentementec
Es IN flanfa i.nifera. que nsfindeficicn-
tetdn mNstro espritu, ctyt ebhtinna' 4
inSpntiva 'irni"ioIi hare O4lii pStpmDS
cprls . Dc n,iestra l'atria, csc bello Y
ffAgiI ride eli donle rilr primera vcz,
yipr,s lbs ftilr'i'%t .lrste!los Tie Fcbo.
pt'ro esta s0la. ~ cs mia ar1ua Ia
Dor, Ella tambien liace Que manten-
galnos nuc%tra idi"sincracia pura c in
c6lume. y asi ilealiZo la palabra. FL
p0friotiSntO empicza a insinlarse en-
les %corazones de los seres, cuando Gs-
tOs estdn en- la edad media, qie es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

rides que racogcr, nj prebendas que
ageneiaaf, hi medros que percibir, sine
pors 81 coontrario, frecuentes SACRIFICES
que yhacer por la conservation de una
lciudadania que ,hasta ahora no fut
para nosotros sine I'm bello fantasma
una quimerica illusion que 81 tuvo con
tactos con la realidad fue unicamente
por ell sacrifice cotidiano de 10 que
0 cuesta mantenerla.
81 la bora de la justicia ha sonado
para Espana, bueno sera que ell bene-
ficio alcance a ~todos los e%spanoles, q
todos, hasta aquellos de. los que nadie
Sc acordaba aqui sine cpando habia
suscripciones n~acionales- que hacer
brillantes Yisitas que recibir, o ire
mend las desgraeias que. remediar: i,
~ 's1'''''''J Perez Losada. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
;9ASELT

neZ. pr0pagandiSta Gle -~"Juvcntut tT-
.-t6Hca&sgan ksRa speantes .m2lnaiaSeA VA
.anfedotas focAf3entes .derram6 IA ma
nos, ll&hasy @faA.ia- y buen humoar, la
Presidenta sehorita Maria Luisa Sal
dana en- s~clectos V afiligranados YER
sos de los Hermanos Quintero luci6
una vez mas sus bellas c~ualidadeS de-
clamatorias. las senOritas Mercedes v
Carmen Tulsa Saldaha "llcnaron con
SONGS de ammonia dos niimerUS de AN
to v piano, 10 misln0 que las senoritaS
Elisha Tur V JOscfina G~uillcrmety, LII
seforita Maria Tulsa Fabregas recit6
I'M ocurrente ap6loge la mia Camelia
Orn6s TOGO, ACCOMPLISHMENTS el pia-
no, 'premiandO ell p1blico selccto y nu-
mcroso con reletidos aplausos a cada
uno, de los m1meros. todos amenos,
NADIA ~vulgares. NADIA, mnn6tonos.
Una pelfcula sraciosfsima, obsequio
g~alante del joven don Isidro Sanchez
Girona, fuG exhibida Y un Viva 1t
Corte de Honor! cerr0 el acto disno
de las festejadas Y admirable por GUAM
tos una vez mas 10 aplaudimos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
RECLAMATION DE UNA FORUM
DE S25.0O0 600

FL advcniniento de la dictadura mi
litar EN- Espafia, ha r~eviyyido Ii ,cspe-
ianza Gle un. pohre ! eluledOr ambulance
de las Gales Dr. Madrid, Gregorio Sc
sui. que dice ser heredero de una for.
tuna ~calculada en- 25,n0O,0OO de pese-
tas legadas por I'M paiiente rico que
faileci6 en- 1883, Por muchoS amos Sc
han relidoiibrando batallas ;udiciales
en- los tribunalss de Madrid, Earccl1-
IA Y otfns capitales de progincia por
las personals que Sc Green o dcrecho
a IN Aerencia zen una OCCASION, uno de
los stlpuestos %herederos fu6 asesinaao
EN- Barcelona.
oRIGEN DE LA FORTUNA
La fortuna es In Gle TOmaS Scgui. In
sacerdOte :.at6lico que en- 1920, ahorco
los h6bitoS v sali6 de sEspaia, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
I h! (: % de Espana

ST.
America. donde ell 6xito lie favorecid
&c tai suerte en- los nesocios. que Ella
bor6 .una fortuna meta de 2225, 600. O0C
lie lcsetas, que las tenfu depositadas
en- les DANCES, de Londrcs, al tempo
dc su muerte, sin que pudicran ser. lla-
hidos sus hefsderos. FL dipero est1yo
81 amos en Lo'lres Y dS.sf:lets So le ten.
tres9ea In tcsorerfa general de Espa.
ia. a. ~r.aer?a 49, i,
En- febrero de 1873. Salvador Sccu;.
lfler de lbs gremios obreros de Gaia.
luna. alegd cue era el lcg1timo here
leio G embellishments instituy6 les
procedinientos del c-lso para cobrario.
Mientras los tribunalcs s%us.anciaban
las prucbas de su reclamation. fui
asesinado. pcsde entonccs ctros recla-
nantes. eli niimero de siete, piden So
It's cntresue dicba fortuna. Gregorio
Scsuf Il momlre lie. todos ha consegui-
do la rc%anudaci6n Gle In investigation
judicial de. este tan sonado case. /,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
exacta del valX Yrx nsYgeSiqaA qs III
b'"'*'n y frl ri"9.9''i". j FIR 'is'".
der GOnStantp V~nO TOliblc~ del DrOTlp

o"Eif n'' " TNT
dqr, qonstante yno volGhle del pfosre
so,ciyioo1de, mRstgaC patri all yadefeY
hGtIa en- tclos los casos Ell que sea
T1etc4 ario.. p}diria 49tbbrJ},iafla toil los' iaui
relies que nos proporci@la IA gloria QUO
'cbteaemos por ~muestros SACRIFICES, e.
ser pn, hijo agradccido, que la creadt
Dios, para con su patria.
NGSotros eompaier0s, dc!cmos sen
tirnos llcnGS dc fantasia. al yer que Ii
cscupla. csa fuente incXhausta, a don
dc tod, $ cOncurrimos con dcseos We
hnmcntc$ Y fogosos de aprcnder Y dc
aealwrar las grandCS v beIlelicas enSC
istIzas, que POGO Il POGO aumcntal
nilestrn insenio. sicmp"e 81, muestrr
dispucGta Y, con sus alas abier:as pa
II, "acQgcrnoS son satisfaction en- 81
scno!; todos ~sahGnos que esta prepare
dion meEiatura que estamos tomandt
Sc Ia Gtbemos ALA cscuela Y que pa
-t rL 7 -' |1
III u der Mosntros TeconipenSorla y de
mostrar III intensa gratitud que tene'
mos que ser patriotas, que no sole
enalt eEcalI Y defiel1dan su tcrruflo, 81
no thHlg3ien In cscuela. que es Cd hogan
que lsigue Il nueStfo~ lar palermo. Ami
gos. alabad la cscuela. ronedla stem
pre- On 10 mis- cXcplso. considerable co
mo ell sitio cn donde $ Origina nues
ira moral Y cduraci0n y habGis rum
pli1O con un dcler para con la Pa
tria. ,,
JOSH Z. Robes
g.s 5As asa.
Gales. +. X. Oct. de 1923
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Todos los ~habitantes de San Juan
debenOs unirnOs ell esta cruzada, en-
favor de la salud publica, amenazada
terriblemente por las ''guaguas", que
constituyen peor azote que ell de una
epidemic, en- virtud de las victimas
que cast diariamente ocasionan. 81
queremos vivir sin continues sustos,
zozobras, intraquilidades y sobresal-
,tos; y 81, menos cuidadosos de noso-
tros mismos p~retendemos que San
Juan Sc ponga Embellishments a la
doble via, que es la mas hermosa as
piracion que, como pals eminentemen-
tie prospero y civilizado, debemos te-
ner, pongamos toda nuestra confanza
en- la "Porto Rico Railway & Power
Co.," que es la unica que puede esta-
blecer en- nuestra urbe un servicio eX-
tense, comodo, eiciente, SECURE, y con
solidas ~garantias, que solamente ella,
repetimos, puede ofrecer. De 10 con-
trario, 81 ella no existiese, 10 cual Sc
ria 81, mas ,tsrrRle danp cue sutffriirrin2
PUERTO RiqG, Aesqsal aahPpoHfa poqen1dS
jaseggqNrar- qYe ,fqssaf9s. AlJ9s Sc Nerllhn !
'forzados a Tetirarse de las escuelas,
p56fquH nds. Gasistihlos' IA expeherlbS a
lmqm!rs ~ atsHeFar dde9sasailasbbras3dfpssv RegEpe-
tuamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

cionan los numerosos tranvfas cleo
tricos de la Porto Rico Railway Light
& Power Co.," la cual invirtio unos
dos millones de dolares para eEtablc-
GER ell mas SECURE y moderno de los
servicios, en- la conviction de que
nunca lie serian violadas por ell Go
bierno las bases de la franquicia; en-
mas de veinte amos de su constante
Y SECURE circular, volvemos a decir, ha
ocurrido mucho menor cifra de acct
dente que en- un mes de loco rodar
de las "guaguas";, las cuales Sc pue-
den jactar de tener a cada momento
una eta, inaplazable con la muerte,
que va dejando, silenciosa, un rogue
TO dc purpura sobre las ruedas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
IA Madre Espana
PUEBLO DE P~ESCADORES

,Tierras oscuras, bruma c~onstante, aguas espesas;
Y alia el pueblo, trepado sobre las rocas como
I'm cangrejosAsLo hombresl tienen naturalezas
Torvas, 4bajo.el infujoade los -cielos de- plono.&
81 dia con molestos resoles ~verticaIes
Rebota en- las tschuinbres con irritado srito;
Elfsexo abte sus goces profundos' v abisnales
Bajo la noehe hueca como un pozo infinite.
Fsrmentan las tabernas; ell vicio Sc desborda
Como un tonel ensima de la embriagada horda
De marines en- largas abstinencias sexuales,
Y rompe en- el silencio de medrosas calleja
Un gritoH deegarrado de- mujer que Sc queia-
En- medic de sespantosos dolores puerperales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
800 ~ y 9N677 "A s...,I
'Pa:'..1t:r-liO:tlsrnO,,: n;

cu!|}hhqoo a tsohplennzahs|dbss 4 III d'beir' RI 70 que e.
sChtif Y cuand0 nos dam0S cuenta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
MEDIODIA MARINo

Ell sol, aspero y joven, descompone. sus oros
Sobre Ell mar. Ell paisaje brila como en- un cuento
Mtoiogico, y cunde un vago encantamiento
Ne hazahas piratescas y chorreantes tasoros.
70 pienso en- los piratas de negra bis salvaje
que pobiaron ell aqua de episodios sombrios;
! evoco una convulsa tragedia de abordaje
Bajo, el 7fulgor siniestro de incendisdos navfos.
Ell mar Sc achata laxo bajo ell sol; una lenta
Modorra, va invadiendo la mente sonolienta
Que en- un ,vapor oscuro disuelve SUI emocion...
Ell naisaje Sc pone quimerico y LELAND,
Sc DYE sobre ell romeo silencio del oeeano
Tn cantar ~langoroso de inefable attraction,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
SUGGESTION DEL MAR

La luna sanguinosa tiembla sobre ell immense
Cromo nocturno,l abriendo elarores instantaneos,
~1 t piuhue al eufo oenso '' -
lie. eaVernas marinas y humores subterraneos.
Abajo, ell aqua pdgl, Sc descoyunta Y raja
Muscular y gimnastica con impulse salyaje;
7 la voz del mar tumba como una enorme GAIA
ne truenos, sobre ell vasto silencio del paisaje.s
La voz del mar, la luna sanguinosa, ell aliento
Viscoso de las aguas. ;. (Horror! Socorro! Siento
que de la sombra LENA de woes intranquilas,
Surge una masa .informe, pesadillesca, cruda,
Y en- medic de la noche plenilunar y muda
Me, clava inmoyilmente sus: tragicas pupilas.@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

GALES. +. X. Oct. de 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
LUCY LOWELL ON FACING OF
PROBLEMS OF LIFE

"HEY are charming girls
the sisters I've been think
Il ing about.
The elder is eighteen. She is
vivid as a flame, beautifully
poised, with ideas all her own
and unusual strength of char
acter.
She enjoys people and sur
rounds herself with friends. The
other girl, a year younger, is
quite as lovable, but wholly diff
ferent. She surrounds herself
with books and her personality
against the scintiIlating one of
her sister, is like deep and very
still water.
And only few days ago, the
world which knows them best
was astonished to hear that the
family had divided-because of
the girls.
The father had taken the
younger away from the big house
where they lived and moved into
a little apartment, while the
mother and the other daughter
remained at the house.
Gossip whispered divorce"
But he quickly corrected that
impression.
UNITED we stand apart, but
divided we fall together" was
the way he explained it.
Both girls have a desire to get
out and do big things, but as
long as we lived together every
one got on the others nerves
and nothing was done. It is
problem that most parents won't
face. Their children are differ
ent, but they won't treat them
differently.
"The other girl is assertive and
pleasure-loving and dominates har
mother and sister. The other is
studious and reticent and suffers
an inferiority complex.
Under this living arrangement
they will find individualityv'
/ am wondering If they will.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Autumnal Idyn

Editor, The Washington Times:
T WAS awakened by a caroling
L Of many feathered threats.
What a perfect abandon of joyous
freedom they represented to me!
What a glad part they were play
ing in the worlds affairs-for
surely one cannot for the mo-
ment be sad while listening to the
song of bird.
saw them on the wing;
watched them fly hither and yon,
as high and wide as their little
inclinations chose. And then a
cruel incident filtered across my
minds eye-a sickening memory
came to me of q little golden
throated warbler who was Inn
prisoned in a cage near a window,
where he might see. but not
taste Of the freedom of his lesser
brothers. One day his mistress let
him out of his cage to fly about
the narrow confines of the room.
In one mad dash he seemed to
hurl his little body against a
cabinet near by. He died shortly
afterward. I wonder If he pre-
ferred death to Imprisonment.
Why do folks cage little help
less birds, when they sing so
beautifully all around us, free
as air? 1t is cruel to cage
bird. Why should we do to a
bird what we should abhor any
one to do to us? God doesn't
want the birds Gagged.
OREON MARIE MCKEE.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Indian Princess Who Married an Englishnldn
BY MARK STUYVESANT

and he heard with pride OF the
honors accorded his daughter at
the English court, where she was
received as a princess of the blood
and shown every attention.
Rebecca was the name bestowed
upon her when she was converted
to the Christian faith.
But her career as a petted court
beauty-for history declares her
to have been very loVely-was
short and contrary to the sophisti-
Gated viewpoint Of today which
declares that love never kills. Po-
cahontas Is said to have died of O.
broken heart.
When she married Rolfe she
believed Captain John Smith to
be dead. Accordingly, when, upon
a sad day, she met him in England
she displayed profound emotion
and for a year afterward appeared
resigned to unhappiness. Court
gossip declared that RoIfe had
married her under false pretenses
after leading her to believe Smith,
whom she loved, was dead.
She died at the end of the wear
it was 1617-mourned sincerely
by Rolfe, who adored her. She
was then but twenty-three.
Her only child, a little son, was
educated in England and after
ward returned to Virginia, where
he became wealthy and distin.
guished.
Many OF the proud 'first fami-
lies" of that State boast their de-
scent from Pocahontas' son.
Copyright. 1929. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

II N all the history of woman
hood there is no heroine more
Il surrounded by the sheen or
romance and the color of adVen-
ture than our very own American
maid, Pocahontas.
Every school child knows the
story of her bravery in saving
Captain John Smith from a
terrible death. But not many chill
dren or grown-ups, either -
know that she rescued him
second time, less spectacularly
but none the less courageously than
upon the famous occasion when
she flung herself upon him and
protected him from the clubs of
her tribesmen at the risk of her
own life.
The other rescue occurred two
years later. Her tribe had laid
a. plan to entrap Smith, and al
most upon the night set for his
death the Indian girl heard Of
his peril. All night she rode
through the trackless forest-and
warned him in time.
Powhatan became irritated with
continued thwarting Of his plans
against the whites, and finally sent
his daughter to the chief of a
neighboring tribe for safekeeping.
When she was captured by an
English vessel he refused to ran
som her.
So it came about that Thomas
Rolfe, a brave officer and high
principled man, offered her mar
riage. The alliance won Powha.
tan's friendship for the English,
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

What Is true Of EIsonore Duse u.s. ought be- true
hundreds thousands Of other old Madame Duse
and much older.
For Madame buses health delicate she struggles against
physical conditions body feeble while her spirit has the
strength perhaps Of dozen ordinary men,
Women old enough be Madame buses mother and
enjoy life thoroughly because they refuse admit that age
is REALITY. They that its wrinkles unimpor
tan that for everything takes away gives in place
thing great deal better.
Here Is letter from such woman. It ought to be an
inspiration to many and too, in the sixties and
seventies deliberately folding their tents and premature
preparing themselves to fade away.
Read this letter you that have little confidence yourself
and in the possibility Of an old that is better than youth
Editor The WASHINGTON Herald:
"Dear Sr-Anent Duse Mr.. Brisbane article in todays
issue of The Washington Herald of his browning
glories. I read this column which deals lot of
wisdom, good sense and tells the news in i'm
"I of the old ladies who do not paint
wig, but stn am full of pep and enthusiasm at eighty
six to get all the joys going out of life
81 have heard Rachel the Great Sarah the Divine,
and Dus the Spiritual in their best roles and speak
all their languages it gave me full measure of under
II have all the delights of the present period enjoy
s'FRIDA ASHFoRTH"
To have Rachel here in 1856 and Bernardt and Duse
and French and to possess as our young friend
Of eghysx Mrs Ashforth does vigorous English style of
knowledge Of foreign languages fortunately not
COMMON SENSE, COURAGE, SELF-CONFIDENCE those
the things that count
human being like tree dies at the top. While sap
Is at the top Of the tree the tree is alive and young
While active thought is In the HEAD human being that
human being is alive and young.
Goethe at seventtwo writing and better part
Of his Faust Titan doing magnificent work painter when
the plague took him at the age of ninety Won Motke
starting out to win the of 1870 for Germany when he was
seventy old and winning that in These
and thousand others remind you that you unless
you WANT be- and that age haSn conquered you unless
YOU ADMIT that you conquered.
In ada ~ -
spring young every fall it beautiful and every human
being regardless Of just young he wishes to be-
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

The world is filled with persons
who are assertive and pleasure
loving and dominative. wonder
If the father believes that by TAX
ing his daughter away from the
problem in one place he will save
her from it in ell others?
The ''inferiority complex" has
become rather appaIlingly popu-
lar within the past two or three
years-or since the somewhat
doubtful benefits of psycho-analysis
were set loose to complicate life.
1t seems to mo that it is handy
and very new excuse for old-fash-
Toned evils. Envy and jealousy
and the Discrimination to deal hon
estly with ones own attitude or
mind easily might classify as the
"inferiority complex"
Most difficulties of environment
are only difficulties of self.
So I wonder If the dominating"
elder sister is at fault--or If the
younger girl is too indolent to face
life?
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
LESS AMERICAN ART IN
PARTISAN SALON

@ARIS.-America contributors
to the Salon d'Automme are
Il slightly less. numerous than
in former years, but they have
sent their share of the nudes which
practically fill the salon this sea-
son.
There are nudes and nudes
everywhere and not one that
looks like Venus de Milo.
''C'est affreux-terrible, terrible!
Mon Dieu, qu'est-ce que c'est
que ca?"-this is what one hears
wandering through the great halls
of the salon. There are nudes
in gardens, others having picnics
under the trees in some wood,
nudes at the seaside, Deauville
or Lido perhaps-nudes dancing
and nudes singing. Widhopff,
Russian artist, puts his nude in
a bathtub-a lifelike study, but
one fears that the fair woman's
head is going under.
The Cubists are there in fewer
numbers. Only a few Russians
are exposing pictures of houses
that Jack might have built-all
topsy-turvy, gay blocks ana
splotches of brightest red, blue
and green paint.
Van DOngen ''Tame."
Van Dongen, the famous Dutch
painter, who has scandaliZed
visitors Of many previous salons,
has sent two dignified portraits
this year; one Of Roman Coolus,
in familiar posture, and another
of M. Boni de Castellane, enVel-
oped in evening coat, both quiet
and in good taste. The Partisan
model of Mr.. James D. Herbert,
of New York. is worth noticing,
together with the portrait by
Myron c.. Nutting, and the DO
hemienne," by Otis Oldfield. OF
Sacramento. and MAN Ray"
and the "Femmes Indiennes," of
e. Sterchi, of Olney, Ill.
American artists are most con-
spicuous by their landscapes. Mr..
Charles Hall Thorpdike has an
extremely pleasing study Of Mi
agara" and another OF New
York" Cameron Burnside Of
fers a lovely scene of lie Loing
Moret." Gale Turnbull, OF
New York, has chosen provence"
and "Bretagne' for her two stud
les. John Barber has made
specially of the picturesque as
poets of old Nice, and Bion Bar
nett, of Jacksonville, has painted
many scenes Of southern Corsica
Many Landscapes.
Among other landscapes are
those Of Miss Abramofsky, OF To
Iedo, with a lovely canal view
with poplars; Trina Kohn, with
her "To the Sea-" Mr.. George
Macrum, with picturesque
feudal castle; Natalie Newlting,
Of New York, with a view of
the old Rue st. Denis, and W.
Marbury Somervell. of Seattle, q
nice scene of "Notre Dame and
Saint Julien-le-Pauvre," the very
old church which stands in it's
shadow. George W. Parker. Of
New York, who is already rather
we'll known on this side of the
water, has a picturesque scene
of acknowledgment
Still life forms an important
part of the salon this year. Mr.:
| p. ii. Bruce has some good
flower studies; Miss Blanche
Lazell, of Morgantown, w. Va,
tulips and other flowers; Mr..
Clinton O'Callahan, Of Hartford.
and Mr.. Alexander Robinson,
flowers and fruits.
| American sculptors are not nu-
merous A French artist. Au-
guste Guenot, takes off the hon
ors with his "Danse," q most
The Washington times., 1923-12-15

war;" he said. "She is really muGi.
cal now. During the war she
listened to anything, whether in
spired or not.
1.-THE new rich rushed to the con-
cert room because they thought it
the correct thing. 1t was snob-
bish, if you like, but being French
they soon acquired q taste for Ynu-
sic, and now they even know how
to grasp Schonberg.
Gas for music in England, the
English are developing a school OF
their own in way that has not
been done since Purcell. Elgar IS
international. Bax, Hoist, Lord
Berners, Arthur Bliss and Vaughan
Williams are all doing individual
and different work, but they are
all helping to create definite Eng
lish style. assisted, no doubt, by
French. Russian and Italian tn'
fluences,"
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Old Age Is Only a State of Mind
Don't Admit That You Are Old, Except in Years
Then You Are Young.

Men constantly talk about "When young used to
do so and So" Or I and old, and therefore,
can't do what used to do"
Don't admit that you old, to yourself Don't be
ashamed Of your age tell anybody that wants to know exactly
how OLD you are admit that it is really AGE
Giant in California DID, four thousand years
Of them They don't admit it, they don't know it. The
oldest look better handsomer powerful in
teresng than the little shoots sprnng up at their base.
So it can be old old woman wise enough
realize that what call od age only state of mind
that it has reality, unless you choose to admit it.
Study the great Italian actress Eleonore Duse in
America.
In his To-day" column A. Brisbane said Of her: