davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

throw up his ha. and yell and yet
when he was subjected to THE first
test, he Blended The knee to Ball." s.
TO speak. His message to the Congress
has been severely criticised from one
section Of this country to the other by
the colored press insofar as it refers
to the dark race In this country.
1t is true that he has nominated
Walter l.. Cohen OF Louisiana ara
Charles w. An1erson Of New York for
prominent Federal positions but will
he see to It that their combinations
are forced through the United, States
Senate? This Is the allimportant ques
ton, especially in view of the fact
that the failure to confirm eiGher the
one or the other will be based wholly
and solely on race prejudice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

York went to his grave a practically
heart-broken man.
He had large following of Negro
Democrats, to whom he was unable to
make good the promises he had made
10 them upon the basis of the represen
fations made to him by the distinguish
cd ex-president Of Princeton Universe.
ty. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was no ex.
ception. The Incarceration of the limo.
cent members of the Twenty-fourth
regiment of the United States Army
is glowing evidence of his susceptibil.
ity to this same spirit.
NOW comes that staid New England
pioneer. Calvin Coolidge, with a rec
ord OF non-race prejudice, which ma.
caused even Editor William Monroe
Trotter Of the Boston Guardian i.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29
PROF. HANcock.s POSITION.

Professor Gordon B. ancocka member of the faculty Of V
ginia Union University have taken position in the dis
cuon now raging between the Fundamentals and the Modem
Of the fact that the latter believe in the Darnan
theory to the origin of by the process evolution and the
former accept at its full face value the recount as appears in
Genesis the Old Testament Hon. William Bryan radical
enough this subject demand that pulpit be vacated in
all instances where the Daan theory accepted by the pastor
HE equally positive his references the institutions Of
learning OF the country That the result of period of evo-
luton from monkeys is especially dstaseu to him.
In discussing this subject. Professor Hancock says:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Make friends with the white folks
colored folks. LIE. this be your slogan
all over the United States, but especial
iy within the confines and limits OF
the Southland. This does not mear
that you should sacrifice your man
hood rights in so doing. but make
friends with the white folks. you
need their help right along through
here now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

n man. The glory of God would be the
same II man was created in a minute
or millennium. God may have moved
instantly in those far-off ages but He
does not move instantly now for gra..-
ualness is the order of nature. Evoiu.
lion is nothing more than the explain A.
ton and simplication of these gradu-
ated processes of nature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29
CONDITIONS AT WASHINGTON.

The anti-Negro atmosphere in the,
city of Washing'o ON seems to have
changed the attitude of every Presi-
dent of the United States since the adj
ministration of Grover Cleveland, tie
Democratic President from New YORK.
He was positive character and he
"hewed to the line. let the chips fall
where they may" President Woodrow
Wilson made promises that he seemed
unable to keep and Bishop Alexander
Walters, the colored leader from New
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

The wave Of seneationaljsm is at is
height in this country. The Prohibiticn
Department is advertising its proves,
while the American people are being
woefully deceived. Barnum was right.
The American people like to be hum
5ugged. ,,<Es,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

The Advisory Committee Of while
citizens and the Baptist Ministers Con
ference Committee have issued an ad-
dress to the depositors of the Mechan-
les Savings Bank. With long pull, a
strong pull and pull altogether suo-
cess is assured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

The United States of America re-
fused to participate in European "a
fairs concerning Germany and then
proceeded by indirection t. "play the
hypocrite" and participate anofficially
in naming three members of the inter-
national committee of experts to de-
termine Germany's ability to pay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

never dreamed A Thousand
years more of brilliant scientific
achievement and there will be no sign
of the waning of religions light undim
med by the flight of time. That relig-
ION that must thrive in intellectual
darkness can never be the solace anc
comfort which the souls of struggling
men demand. The faith that is too
timid to hear the other side of tho
argument can never be robust and it's
anchor will neve' hold fast and such
faith is perilous to the Church of To-
day, and more perilous to the Chur n
OF tomorrow. Orthodoxy ceases to be
virtue when it is fearful of the truth
that heterOdoxy may contain. HeterO-
dox men no less than orthodox have
played conspicuous part in the spir-
itual emancipation of mankind. The
heterodoxy Of today becomes the ortho
H0xy OF tomorrow. Intellectual censor
ship such as is being attempted
through the iDstrumentaIitv of Mr.
Bryan's engaging personality shows
that the task Of education In our own
United States is far from complete.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

The National Baptist Convention,
made no mistake. when it selected D.
L. X. Williams, the able and eloquent
pulpit divine as it's President. Under
his administration, this great organi.
zation has taken on new life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Some people are so sensitive that
they trip themselves before they start
in the race of life and of course, they
lose the race before they are startei
upon their journey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

It makes but little difference with
thinking men whether God created
Adam grown man or microbe. The
whence Of mankind is not nearly 20
important us the whittier. We know o.
certainty that men are not born full
yrown sodav and va have reasons to
believe that man is not the worse for
his having to be first babe and then
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29
Prof. Hancock concludes as follows:

If evolution as scientific faci
could be proven TO the satisfaction Of
NIL men. religion would have just as
large place n the life of mankind
even though it underwent some tradi
tional change; If it could he proven
.hst man was descended directly iron.
The monkey there would still be left
in our hearts and lives that aching
void that only religion can fill. We
might burn all of the Bibles and hymn
books and drown all the preachers but
man would be religious STILL Man is
religious not because he likes TO be or
wants to be, but because he needs TO
be and as long as man lives this in
stinctive religious need will guaran-
tee the survival Of religion and no
amount Of scientific research can long
restrain man from his repose in high
er powers That must sustain him in ais
Journey to his "!ong home" Two hun
dred years of science has not eclipse.
the Sun of Righteousness" and al
though men may not appear as rellg
!ors these seemingly irreligious gener
atoms are accomplishing trings III
which more religious generations
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Mr.. ]. E. Kefford Of Waterbury
Conn. sends us a handsome calendar
of his progressive work in New EnC
land He has our best wishes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Rally to the Mechanics Savings
When the colored folks and the white
folks unite in Their efforts, success Is
assured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Colored folks do not lose confidence
in yourselves or faith in those, who
are doing their best to aid you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

People, who insist upon going to law
with their troubles pay dearly for
their folly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

The Richmond Planet can he founS
Orleans Street, Baltimore. Maryland
at the National News Agency, 1895
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

You can get fine groceries from
MT. Edward Stewart. Soc his adj
vertisement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Colored folks. teach your children
politeness. 1t will win in the long run.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29
Faith without work is dead, but
faith with work is very much alive.

Talk is cheap sometimes and expen-
sive at other times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29
WILLOWS TONIC TABLETS,

anyone who does not try wiIcox's
Tonic Tablets for rheumatism or
neuritis ID neglecung a means of
recovery. They cured me and Others
OF my acquaintance II. THOMAS.
Rochester, N. Y. $1.JO a BOX. ak
Tablets. by mail, s. b. Wilcox. Box
112, Ithaca, N. ". ="
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Well what going do about Prof Hancock be-
aeves the Dar'~inian theory evolution He arms his faith
the religion OF Jesus Christ an Mr. Bryan claims that the one
anagonstc the other Does the inconsistency exist in NJ
Bryan or in Prot Hancock? This is the question
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
BITTNGER


At the Lutheran parsonage in this
village on the evening Of tAv fourth,
Mr.. Elwood Glotfelty, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. GIotfelty, and Miss Bea-
trice Resi-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Resi-, were married by the
Rev. z. E. Campbell in the presence
of the members Of the minister's fam
lily. Both Of the contracting parties
are very excellent young people of
this community anc their many
friends extend to them hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes for long
life Of happiness and success.
Miss Leonora Wiley left on Monday
morning for Reisterstown, Md, where
she will visit her brother Mr.. B. H.
Wiley, and family.
The young folks Of the senior class
of the Lutheran Sunday school en-
ioyed a marsh mallow roast on the
Lloyd Brenneman farm last Saturday
evening.
Miss Lucy Campbell motored over
to Youngstown, Pa, last Sunday ev-
cning with her brother for a brief
visit.
Merchant c. f. ElIthorp is having
a large storm shed built to his barn
and the structure is now nearing COM
pletiQn.
Former Treasurer J. w. kimmclI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
THE VICTORIOUS MAN

On that never-to-be-forgOtten morn
ing beside the sea wh-re Jesus pre-
pared the meal for the hungry fisher
men, Peter received his medal of mer-
it at the hands of his LORD. Stretch
ed upon the sand in greatest physical
comfort with the blaze of the warm
ing fire adding to the effect of the
sun, they talked with this strangely
familiar Master. What was He try
ing to do for Peter, remind him of
past failure That does not seem
much like the Master God does not
forgive that way" said a little girl
who had been reminded that she had
been naughty. "He never throws it
up to you Christ was telling Peter
to be sure of love and with each as
surance was promising him larger
service. The third time Jesus took
the warm human word the disciple
had been using for love and used it so
that the quickly hure feelings were
stirred, but the eyes were steady as
he left the whole matter to the iudg-
ment Of his Lord and after addinr TO
his commission Jesus loId him of ne
cross he had feared and assured HIM
that in following Him love would
bring him victorious even to the cross.
Fear was to be utterly cast out by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

had led him to fuller victory. Was
he crucified in Rome? Tradition says
he was and that he had his head
placed downward rather than take
the same position as did Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

. :
25; 1882; 12:19; 15:7-11; Gal 2:l-11
Lord, Thou knowest all things; Thou knowest
that | love thec.-JOhn 2l:I7.
THE FALLING MAN
Blessed are the stumblers, for they
are going somewhere. And Peter be-
lOnged to that class, for he made a
tremendous journey from swearing
fisherman to sanity apostle and fell
often on the way. There was that day
when the storm broke over the ship
and he whose whole life had been
spent upon the water was in a very
panic Of fear. Just imagine a middle
from Annapolis getting into a funk
however the wind blew. Up in the
hills where Jesus had taken the dis
ciples for quiet talk when he opened
His heart to them as to the things
that were ahead, Of the looming cross
for the Son Of Man, Peter protested
with utmost vigor against the sub
mission of any such thing. And he
pouted at the rebuke for there is no
recorded word but only the sense of
strain in the story Of the succeeding
days until Christ forced the matter
to the conclusion of the Transigura-
ton. In the garden be slept on guard
and following his rash use Of the
sword, pouted again and in conse-
quence FOLLOWED afar off" In the
palace yard he lied and reverted to
his old fishing practice Of swearing.
Years after in Antioch he refused to
associate with the Gentle Christians
and faced the merited rebuke Of Paul.
It's q sorry record whose only re
deeming feature lies in the refusal to
stay down; he was on the march and
was never to be stopped by a fall, no
matter how hard it might have been.
There was one trait that was his I'M
doing in every case, and that was his
fear. He was a born coward and blus-
tered often to hide what he knew was
hidden within. He pressed to the
/ front that men might not suspect hes
itancy on his part. He blutfed off the
thing that clutchcd at his heart. In
each fall it was fear, timidity, or
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rs 49, ms W. nc ~ v - 80
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II may Ue "o''iiI's '7''I.lr' 'litIl nt
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'gi upo" 'ie iiS. anu nav icJclo0I ~ ~
snare Soi'e oI MS ''iiie S'I'!' i''e9' "
''eie was Always So''iTI'''''S G0-''e
Wiiei ne was present.
iiiS' ana eNt,'''i'i .'!''' " al w. ''' ~
"ouiu act Even Il II "ele III u ''' e''
P"''Ic' II was '.''io,.' loi even Ie''i was as
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ways
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, JULY Is.
SIMON PETER.

Matt. 4:1s-22; I4:28-31: 16I3-23; 17I-13 ;
Luke 5:l-lO; p :31-62 John :35-42 Is 10.
IL; polio; q :1-23: Acts 2:I-5 AZ; S:l4-
25 9 :32 y 10; Is I'LL Gal. 2:l-l1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
THE FALLING MAN

Lord, Thou knOwest all things; Thou knowes
that | love thee.-John 2l:I7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

ferred TO special operator whose duty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
ton.

is to supply the appropriate informa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12

been changed or discontinued are re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-12
Changed Telephone
Numbers

Calls for a telephone number that has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
PENSAMIENTO..

Todo Ell rnundo sabe que ell triunfo
del arte mudo sobre e1 arte hablado Sc
debe en- primer termino a que nunca
el arte puede presentar las escenas tan
completes y realistas como en- e1 arte
silencioso, y por, otra parte,, e1 5costo
de las entradas es excesivamente mas
bajo que el segundo. Mr.. Hermann,
protagonista de "Barrabas", uno de
los principales INTERPRETERS del t'IIijo del
Filibustero'', ha dicho en- Paris 10 ST.
guiente: Isl esta peIcula (refriendose
al 'Hijo del Filibustero) fuera solamen-
te para exhibirse en- Paris, costaria ca
da luneta mil frances por 10 menos, pue-
costo importancia, no igualados hasta
la fecha. no pernitirian la empresa
hacer precios mas reducidos; pero pue-
do asegurar que tenemos mas de cien
copias de esta pelicu1a vendidas Puer-
to Rico ha sido uno de los primeros
pueblos de habla espanola que ha or
denado una copia a nuestros laborato-
rios"
Muy pronto la vera en- nuestros meio.
res cines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

como siempre opostunista, la empren-
de palos con la bola de .Suso cerran-
do el primer inning con un total de
seis carreras. Los almibarados espe-
ran ell tercero para aprovecharse de
una mala tirada del pitcher a prime
ra con dos hombres en- base v Sc ano-
tan dos carreras, siguiendo de este en-
adelante muy NAL para ellos, pues no
lie pueden ver la. bola al "jibarito" CO.
mo lie gritaban los fans Cadavedo.
Solo pueden anotarse tres carreras
Ell nueve innings valiendose de los
muchos errores cometidos por varios
de los ''tigres", mientras estos Sc ano-
tan IL con IL hits incluyendo cuatro
de Kecurv6n solo.y la agilidad de Nj
casio que apostarse en- la inicial y ro-
barse cl resto de bases hasta home
es an very easy job. Els decir, po-
demos dar las gracias al Royal Cord
por la buena practica que di6 la Sc
gunda y Short stop del Bell Cord dam
lie bombitos muertos.
Recomendamos al amigo Castro que
para iugar en- otra ocasi6n con, las
buestes de Bafcelo legpor 10 nenos
dos semanas consecutivas de practica
scs muchachos, pues es muy lamen-
table que sus. .fans" tengan que pre-
senciar Ia romeria de pitchers que tu-
vieron que ocupar el caj6n contra Ell
peaueno .GadaYedo, y ESQ, que iel si1ico
que lie di6 con irse de tres esquinas
fue Monagas.
nF III 1a{I ii ;"uilg't 4i4ouf
SCORE: ...,-;.
Bell Cord 6IOIoI1I1I15IOI3-17.
Royal Cord oo!2oIoi1ioIoIo-- 8
linda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

Confiados como estamos en- que ell
Bell Cord lie dara de arroz de masa
en- cualquier "gallinero" cualquier
novcna de su categorfa de la isla, de-
cidisimos previa invitacion de su in
teligente manager trasladarnos a la
liga de Aeuirre para presenciar ell re-
fiido desafio que para ese dfa Sc ha-
bia concertado entire esta novena Y la
Royal Cord lie aquel roblado que va
Sc habia declarado campeona de Sc
gunda del sur por el simple hecho de
haber propinado yarias pali3as a las
mejores de estos lares sim teners en-
cuents que aun faltaba ell portaestan-
darte de A. Betances G. Co. para COM
pletar sus galanas cuentas.ss $50 =. ;
Antes de elnpezar el desafio creia-
mos que esta vez lie tocara ell elbow
out" nuestra Coma, pues para conte-
ner la agrcsividad t:e il avalanche
azucarera, estabamos casi obligados a
colocar al dnninuto Cadavedo en- ell
box y esperar que fuera pulverizado
lena por la najagua Agurrena.
Empieza el desafio y ell Bell Cord
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
EDICTO

Distrito Judicial Municipal de Caguas,
P. R. En- la Corte Municipal.-Es-
tados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.-Pedro Cal
der6n DayiIa. Ex-parte,-Ciyil No..
3O75.-Sobre Conversion de po-,
session en- dominic. i'll ,.ri 81
SAL 9lg s,t ,t----------l9{t.tH = ~ 5's
q PoR CU'ANTO, ell Lcdo. oFulgencio
Pinero Rodriguez, norirbre y repre-
seqtaeci6n del peticionatrriio Pedro Cal
derin Dayila, ha promovido ante es-,
|ta Gerte Mupicipal un expediente pa
ira cenNertir en-. inscripcionode donai-t
Inio transcription de possession de una
finea que Sc describe asi: o'1;'i9l'1
h'RUSTICA, Hpredio de terreno
conpuesto de veinte y siete cuer-
I das, equivalentes a diez hectareas,
sesenta y una areas Y veinte cen
tiareas, destinadas a pastos comu-
mes flutos memories, sta en- ell ba-
rrio de HATO-NUEVO, t6rmino
municipal de GURABO; en- hndes
por ell Norte con Pedro Mendez
Guzman, hoy su Succession; por Ell
Sur con "Eugui y Matanzo", hoy
Rafael Maria Gonzalez Hijos;
por ell Este con Ricardo Jimenez Y
por ell Oeste con Gregorio Gotta" !"
| -PoR CUANTO, ell peticionario ale
ga haber adquirido dicha fnca por
iconpra a Don Silvestre Coffin iVelez,
conforme escritura p1blica, otorga-
da, bajo ell nlmero 81, ante el Notario
Lorenzo Jimenez Garcia, de Caguas,
Ell dia 10. de JUNO de 1906, habiendolaI
adquirido GOTTA tambien en- escritura
publica, por compra Don Pedro Men
dez Guzman v su espoSa Eduardo Col
tia Velez en- escritura pdblica ante
|el mismo Notario, bajo ell nl1mero So,
el dfa 81 de mayo de 1903, hallandose
inscrita la possession de dicha fnca en-
el Registro de la Propiedad de Caguas
al folio 80 del tomo 13 de Gurabo, fin
Ica numero $50, inscription segunda y
cuya inscription tiene mas de diez
amos.
POR CUANTO, ell Hon. Juez de es-
ia Corte Don Tulio Rodriguez Mu1iz
en- resolution de esta fecha ha orde-
nado la publication de este edicto.
.POR TANTO, Sc hace saber por me-
.dio del presente edicto la pretencion
del pronovente para que los que Sc
cream con derecho y las personals ig-
noradas a quienes pudiera perjudicar
dicha CONVERSION DE POSSESSION
EN- DOMINIC concurran esta Corr
tie dentro de los ounce dias siguientes
a la publication de este edicto y pre-
senten las reclamaciones Y demandas
conducentes con las pruebas que acre.
diten sus derechos.
Dado en- Caguas, P. R., a 5 de JUNO
de 1928.
Al. Umpierre Polo,
Secretario de la Corte Municipal.
j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

La formidable novena Bell Cord con-
tinda su marcha triunfal propinan-
do una fenomenal paliza al Royal
Cord de Aguirre. Cuatro pitchers
desflan pOr ell cajon sin poder con-
tener la agresividad "toletaria" de
los "tigres" de Barcel6, Nicasio,
Recurv6n Monagas, castigan du-
ramente la bola a los gigantes de
Castro. Cadavedo, ell diminuto pit
cher del Bell Cord mete ''dentro de
un Coco los temibles sluggers
aguirrenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
SCORE: s~,eg.., .s,.
Bell Cord 6IOIoI1I1I15IoI3-17.
Royal Cord OIo!2IoIOi1IoIoo- 8
linda.
LOS srCEsOs EN- La IsLA
DE .ARECIBO

DE ARECIBO
FL dfa cinco de los corrientes, mien-
tras quemaban paja cerca de una pie
ga de cailas de toc0n, propiedad de la
Central Camabalache, cogi6 fuego di-
cha pieza, ;quemandose como ocho
cuerdas. FL hecho fue accidental. !,
=, DE RINGON F2'7.
El dfa siete de los corrientes, fuerqn
arrestados en- el barrio Puntas. los in
diyidpos Al A4llEfjandrino Ayilfs Sanchez
de- p amos, y Ramon Sanchez, de 20
porqne q dia seis penetraron en- Ia
residencia de la seilora Juana Ruiz
Sanchez, Y allf intentaron abusar, dc
una hiia de 6sta, dandose luegoi a. IA
fuga, sin lograr fealizar sus PROPOSE
'tos. El iuez fij0 cada uno; mil do
lares de ,fianza, acpsandolos de aur
.delito de escalamiento. 4m a,