davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
North Ellsworth Fair.

The North Ellsworth Farmers
Club has established a precedent by
being the first masculine society IN
North Ellsworth to elect woman as
its presiding officer, At its last regu-
lar meeting, the resignation of John
Mcnamara as president was ac-
cepted and Mrs, Vira c. Ellis was
elected to fill the vacancy. The re-
mainder OF the board is as follows;
Secretary, Harold Maddocks; treas
urer william Richardson; trustees
Dr.. A. c. Hagerthy, w. M. Higgins
d. H. Moore, A. w. Clement, j. a.
Sargent.
The fair dates are August 20 and
80. and the management plans TO
nut on an especially attractive card
of racing A large midway is as
sured by the space already reserved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
SULLIVAN FERRY DAMAGES.
Mr.. Smith Thinks Loss Will be
About Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Bradbury Smith, owner Of the Sui
livan-Hancock ferry and holder OF
the charter, thinks his loss from the
building of the new bridge which
will put his ferry out of commission
will be right around $4,000. This
estimate is based on the earnings of
the ferry the past year, little more
than $4,000 net, according to his
figures, estimated over a period of
seven years the charter still has to
run, or $4,000, with the physical
value of his boats, scows and
wharves bringing the total estimate
to about $4,000.
These facts were brought out at a
hearing recently by the county COM
missioners, on petition by Mr..
Smith to assess the damages. Mr..
Smith was represented at the hear
ing by Charles H. Wood of Bar Har-
Dor, who gave the figures above
quoted. He said that fifteen years
ago the annual revenue. from the
ferry was only $4,000 gross, but
that it had been increasing every
year, and with the rapid increase of
automobile traffic, it had grown by
leaps and bounds. The receipts
were frequently over 500 a day, and
last years revenue was over SIS, 900.
with over $4,000 net profits. The
charter still has seven years to run,
and he believed the legislature had
no right to take it away from him
until it was paid for. The loss to
Mr.. Smith would be right around
$4,000, he said, and he believed in
all justice he should be allowed
SIS, 900 or $4,000.
Under the special act by which the
SullivanHancock bridge is being
built the assessing of damages for
the ferry is left with the county
commissioners. No action was taken
by the commissioners at the hearing
and it is understood that none will
be taken until the bridge is COM
pleted.
The matter of allowing damages
for the uneXpired tie III of the char
ter is delicate one, ard it is not
believed that the county commits
sioners pass upon it without con-
sultation with the State department.
The charter was given Mr., Smith by
the State; it cost him nothing. Can
the State be required now to pay
for taking it away?
In this connection it is interesting
to note that when The State, county
and bridge district took over title
to the Mt. Desert toll bridge, weld
ing much greater revenue than the
Sullivan-Hancock bridge. il paid
$4,000 for it, or the estimated ply
steal value of the property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928

Labor leaders from outside the
State are coming in to take an active
part in the fight for the forty-elght
hour law" says Benjamin F. Cleaves,
executive secretary of the Assocl-
ated Industries of Maine. IF the
campaign was carried on just by our
selves here in Maine, there would be
no fear of the result" he continued.
AZ am sure that the people OF Maine
would, without outside influence
vote against the forty-eight hour
law at the referendum in October.
1t is part of ten-year program OF
legislation which the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor proposes to put
through. The workers in Maine nave
been contented with the hours OF
labor, and would continue to be SO
were it not for this outside In
fluence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
A Great Game.

(From the Oakley CKan.} Graphic)
The newspaper business is
great game. Just in the midst OF
the obituary of dear friend, and
when the hot tears threaten to flow
down and blot out the words you
write, there breaks through the Of
flee door the radiant face of the
father of new boy! Tears and JOY
mingle in the same breath, and the
giving and taking away of life are
recorded on the same page.
Before you have finished the
obituary. the breezy advance man for
a comedy show pops in and asks you
to write a scream for his Forty
Fat Frolicsome Fairies and how JOY
Gus they are. Before you have done
with the kind words about your de
parted friend, the JOY over the new
baby. and finished the showman's al,
fellow sneaks in to ask you to sup
press the story of the fight that ne
was mixed up in Then after put
ting all the lace and trimmings on
the brides wedding dress, dressing
the groom in the conventional DlacK.
and starting them off with con-
| gratulations and best wishes, you
turn again to the tear side of life and
write: But the stately ship moves
on. To the haven under the hill
| And, oh! for the touch of vanished
hand, And the sound of voice that
| is still"
Then comes a lull, and the old
| typewriter is content to record the
| commonplace facts, knowing that
| lust around the corner, and each
awaiting his turn, stand joy, grief,
sorrow, mirth, sarcasm, Wit ana
laughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
UNITARIAN FAIR.
At Hancock Hall Next Wednesda!
Afternoon and Evening.

The annual midsummer fair and
"Old Home" day of the Unitarian So
ciety will be held next Wednesday,
August L, afternoon and evening, at
Hancock hall. The fair will open at
p. m. There will be afternoon and
evening programs, and dancing after
the evening program.
The afternoon program will be
given by the younger pupils of the
Sunday school. In the evening there
will be a concert by Miss Erva Giles
orchestra, three dances in costume
by some of the younger pupils of
Mrs. Odiorne of Bangor, and solos
by Miss Gertrude Jewell.
There will be attractive booths
and novel features, as follows: Fan
cy work, Mrs. c. e. Alexander, Mrs.
Harold A. Robinson, Misses Marion
Wyman and Ernestine Shea; candy,
Mrs. F. l.. Kent, Mrs. Carroll Grin
dial, Miss Helen Adams; aprons, Mrs.
Ada Lord, Mrs. G. F. Woodward,
Mrs. A. M. Foster; cooked food, Mrs
Henry Gould, Mrs. Robert Holmes,
Mrs. Leon Rowe; ice-cream and
lunch, Mrs. H. A. Peters, Mrs. Daniel
E. Brown, Mrs. M. r. Head; Chinese
laundry, all work done promptly at
a minimum charge; punch, Mrs M.
r. Head.
The fair committee is composed of
Mrs. E. c. Osgood, Mrs. Lyndon Nc
Gown, Mrs. H. e. Rowe, Miss Mabel
Lord, Mrs W. H. Titus, Mrs. Daniel
e. Brown and Mrs. Myron King.
Reception committee, Miss Lenora G.
Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Belcher,
Miss Mary A. Greedy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
FLIVNERS WIN AGAIN.
Lounder's Lingers Meet Second De-
feat by the Ford Outfit.

The Morang-Robinson Flivvers
and Lounder's fingers met for the
second time on the Wyman park dia-
mond last Wednesday afternoon,
and again the Flivvers were victori-
Gus. 1t was a good game, in which
the HAS Beens" both sides showed
occasional spurts of old-time form.
Seven innings were played. The
summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
Fans Used in Church Services.

Fans were used in the religious
services of the early Christians IN
the Middle ages, to keep flies from
+be sacred clements. These were
round, with silver bells.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
y HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE CON
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
PsTeyes by local application. and the
1T+srrei Medicine q Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
r ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ONO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
IINGERS,

Two-base hits, Dinsmore, tuchini.
Base on balls, off Luchini, 3, Off
johnson, 1. Double play, Johnson to
Sturtevant to d. Harrington. Left
on bases, Flivvers, 6; fingers, g.
Struck out, by Johnson, -; by Lu-
chini, s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25

Microbes and Disease
Microbes In connection with disease
were first written about by a German
scientist in the Seventeenth century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
COLUMN

Advertisements classified under this
be,diur. one cent word per week
Minimum price rs cents. 1oi" OK
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
HELP WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED = OUR sue
cessful statesmen are making rear
money. If you are looking for both a
present and a future, we can give them
to Won if you have ability and Will
studv and work Good salary at
start. The National Cash Register Co,
H. e. Baker, Sales Agent Portland, Me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
LOST.
WANTED.

yyANTED-PLAIN SEWING TO DO
at home. TELEPHONE $40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25

After this date l shall pay no bills
by anyone except myself.
H. S. DOLLIVER.
Swans Island. Me-, July IL. 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my son, Dwight Thorsen, as
I shall not pay any bills of his con-
tracing or collect any of his earnings
after this date. ,,,
Ellsworth. Me-, July IS, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-25
CAUTION NOTICE.

Am persons are hereby warned
against trusting or extending credit to
my wife, Izora NJ. Douglass, on my ac-
count as | shall pay no bills contracted
by her ee
Bucksport, Me-, July 10, 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
ALMA LATINA

s
A nucstra mesa de reduction ha He
gado Ell cuarto ndmero de Alma La
tina que yiene editandose en- esta
ciudad fedos los viernes bajo Ia direc-
ci6n de nuestro culto compahcro Ra-
fael Sacarelo.
Ell nItimO nimero de esta popular
revista trae en- SUI portada a dos tin
tas. La fotograffa de la muy aplaudida
bailarina espaiiola "MariuchaH, exec
.lentes dibuios del laureado pintor
Emilio Gisbert, Y muy interesantes no
tas de actualidad.
En- su secci6n literaria, hemos lefdo
I'M brillantfsino artfculo del Or. Mar
tfnez Aavlrez, acorca del "Concepto
Est6tico de Ia Dieta'', I'm dialogo de
Emilio Carrere, I'm cuento infantil por
"El Cato con Bctas' unos yersos de
el poeta ye~nezoland Andres Eoy
Ranco, y IN artfculo del ST.. Gisbert
director artfstico de La revista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

to de ley contra los linehamientos e
insistipron en- que Ia presente admit
n~istracidn Guide ell In debida forma
i hospital nacional para los negros
en- Tuskekee o que sea dcmolido.
La aludida resolution dice en- parte
como sigue: Como ciudaNano ameri-
cano, 81 negro Sc encuentra sin fran
Quicias en- muchos de les estados de Ia
Union. sc abusa de 81, Sc lincha v ma
tn como a un perro Y Sc lie somete a
vejaciones que no soporta ningdn ctrO
grupO. Estimamos que los ciudada-
c de Ia raza negra que disfrutan del
voto electoral, debtn Interpreter toda
su Influenza para hacer que estos abu-
sos tcrminen de una vez para siempre.
La Asamblea de Atlantic City nom
bro luego I'M comit6 de propaganda
eligiendo presidente al doctor GeeIge
E. Cannon, de New Jersey. ,itat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
tacion dc respeto a la memoria del illus.
tire extinto P~residente Warren G
Harding.
FERNANDO MoNTILLA,
Acting Postmaster.
r. v. G.
CINE N D DE NUEvA
YORK

La historic de un torero a quien die
ron la Extremauncion cuatro wees.
81 que sigue viviendo y toreando, va
relatada en- Ell nimero de agosto de
CINE MUNDIAL Ia popular revista
neoyorquina, que ACADIA de llegar a
nuestras manos En- esta edicion hay
tambien u nrelato grafco y con nota-
bles fotografias de los momentos emo
.cionantes de las peleas pugilisticas en-
tire Dempsey y Gibbons y Firpo y
Willard. Tn articulo describe las ORR
ginales neregrinaciones de los ALTOONA
dos Al cine, hacia Los Angeles. Otro.
del DR.. Rafael de Zayas Enriquez, Sc
ocupa de La Critica y los Critics.
Hay uh cuento cinematografico, III
Viejo Amigo, por Carlos Noriega Hope
y ura entrevista con el cdmico A. ST.
John por Eduardo Guaitsel. No fall
tan numerosas noticias de actualidad
en- Fl campo del arte mddo. nj las be
las ~iIpstracipnes que han iiegado q daT'
caracter unico a IA amena revista. RI
material de reduction e. mas abundan-
te en- este ndmero que e. otfos pfece-
dents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Fl briIlante r~ecibimiento.
tributado a los Veteran-,o,5:s

que Sc les habia tributado, por los
puertorriquenos. Muchos de ellos hi
Icieron la historic, cuando desembarca-
ron en- ell ano 1898 por ell puerto de
Arroyo. Uno de ellos ell Sr. Hodger-
dijo-que aquella vez sabfan que iban
a ser ~recibidos por ell enemigo; pero
que en- esta OCCASION, iban a ser reci-
bidos por verdaderos amigos de la ma
cion americana. Hablaron del extraor-
dinario recibimiento que les fue tribu1
.tado por Ell pueblo de Caguas, y de Ia
profusion de banderas americanas Que
coigaban de los BALCONIES v edifici6s
Ipdblicos.
Cerro Ell acto, pronunciando IN bre-
We y elocuente discurso Ell honor a Ia
,memoria del Presidente Harding, eli
Hon. G~obernador Towner, ~recordando
Ia la mmensa concurrencia AMI con-
igregada, Ell bien que hizo ala naeiohi
aquel gran pensador, que sienapffe
lie profes6 gran carinp all Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. Ell Gobernador recibi66
una atronadora ovaci6n. Toda la COM
c~urrencia puesta de pie cant6 Ell Him
no Nacional. 9Se5 e
FL maestro de ceremonies Sr. Cope
land, quien lleno de una manera adj
mirable su cometido, anuncio a Ia con
currencia, que pasara a la galerfa,
donde lie serfa servido un esplendido
ambigd. En-. efecto fue asf: Ell Club
con su acostumbrada esplendidez OBJ
sequio a todos, sobresaliendo una ri
quisima ensalada de polio entire otros
exquisitos manjares que fueron re-
~partidos.
Los Sres. de Ia directiva fueron
muy felicitados por Ia brillante orga-
nizaci6n del hermoso acto celebrado
anoche en- ell Union Club, del cual,
muchos de los ~veteranos y sus res
pectivas esposas manifestation que
~conservaran gratfsimos. r~ecuerdos.
Ell redactor graico de Ell IMPAIR
ICIAL senior M. A. Colorado, tom6 al
gunos flash lights.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
NoTAs DE

SaIido del cuadrante.-La policia
tdvo que ~intervenir con Pedro Avella-
net quien en- ell barrie Balboa Sc sa-
LID del cuadrante desafiando media hui
manidad e insultando a la otra media.
Contra ell mample.-La policfa ha
emprendido una activa campana con
ira los destiladores cIahdestinos del
delicioso "MampleD. habiendo cap
turado unos cuantos aIambiques dc
cuantia.
Pide m desyerbo.-Esta demandan-
do i'm buenA desyerbo ell pintoresco si-
ito 4La Mineral, en- donde Sc ha le.
vantado i'm magnitico caserio.
Sigue MISUNDERSTANDING mejo-
rando de Ia herida que recibiera hace
POGO, Ell propietario del barrio Que
brada Grande, don Zen6n Sales quien
permanece recluido en- el hospital mu-
nicipal bajo tratamicnto faeuItatiyo.
Por Ia salnd PdbIica-Los ihspecto.
res Sanitarios de IA ciudad estan Ii
hrando una plausible nampana en- evi:
tacion del expendio de leche adulte
rada, causa dc mortales Intermediates
Aplaudimoa 5 campaha en- bien
de "a saIud pdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
UNA BODA EsPA4>u--. EN- WEST
FIELD, MASS.

Ell 4 del mes de Julio pr6Simo pasaS
10 contrajeron nlatrimonio en- la lyle
'ia de Santa Maria, dc Westfield,
Mass, la bella Y muy simpdtico joven
spafola Rosalia Gonzalez. hija del Sc
Tor Salvador Gonzalez, mielnbru muy
.onocido y estimado de Ii colonia his
oana en- dicha ciulad, con q correcto
joven americano Arthur, a. Burke,
lescendiente de irlandeses y que ha
lemostrado siempre una gran predilec-
zion pOr las cssas de Espaia. La re-
.epci6n Sc verified en- la casa de la mo-
via Y por dennis cstl decir, que rein0 Ia
mas franca algeria Y ano regociio en-
tire los Contingencies y slis mamerosos
nvitndcs,
Actuaron de spadrinos Leonard BurA
Ike, liermano 19el novio v Ia senorita
ilicia Micklc. coMpanera de eolegio
le Ia desposada. Durante la cemida,
e tlcsbord6 q itihilo, siendo felicita-
los mty carihosamente Nos jovencs es-
sosos ] ~hrilrlaido per s~asvcntura v fe-
icidaa. Los ndvios han recibido mu-
hiss valiesos regalos, y despues de N
aas cuantas horas de animada charla.
marc Il trcn Cam. Iode pasaron
4 lima Dc miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
ACUsAc1oNEs

El Gran jurado de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan distrito segundo, ha
entregado d la Corte las ~sigilientes
acusaciones fundadas: Pedro Cruz, CO.
nocido por Juan Caraballo, Pedro Ra-
mos, Justine Ruiz, Julio Tejada y Lo-
reno Morota tescalamiento en- primer
grado), Aniceto Diaz Pacheco tescala-
rniento en- primer grado). Alexandra
Gonzalez, Pedro Rodriguez, Trinidad,
Basilio Lucon tatentado a la vidal.
Berto Hernandez y Ramon Hernandez
tmutilaci6n), Maxine Marrero u Luis
Salgado t~seducci6n). Felipe Barrera
(abuso de- conianzal, Eugenio Prado
ita) Camarop ~tviolacion), Francisco
Converter tHurto Mayorl, Antonio
Martinez t~faisifcacion1. Manuel Rami-
rez (Inf. art. S29 6. P.l, Pedro Con
zalez Cruz INF. art 1852 G P.], Jose
zenon Monge tperjuriol Benito Cede-
no tasesinatol Ines Erazo (homicidio
involuntario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
EMILIO CARRERE. ia CANCIoN
.. DE LAS HoRAs"

fErt r5.5L tefM#At 40 ttHk+fMA tArRSrFN
La Editorial RENACIMIENTO con
LA CANCION DE LAS HORAS en-
pieza la publication de las obras COM
Rletas de Emilio Carrere.
Este volunrsn de poesias selecciona-
DIS por su autor ha de obtener I'm ext
to immense entire sus numerosos lecto-
res pues sin tenor a e~quivocarnos po-
demos afirmar que c~omprende las mas
bellas v delicadas producciones de
nlessro primer poeta.
Narrator i~nsuperable que extasia v
emociona con la galanura de su estilo
fiorido y ~correcto es Emilio Cafrere
ante TODD un excelso poeta que a la
par que nos 6eleita nos hace sentir
: asa impression que deja en- nuestro es-
piritu Ia admiration de 10 sublime.
Sus versos de suave cadencia al can
! tar a Ia belleza de su musa y al triun-
70 de Ia vida nos atraen como Ell gra-
ito son de una melodfa, otros por el
fcontrario tiene Ell vigor de i'm aqua
fuerte goyesco al pintar con sns es-
~trofas cuadros De una vida de infor-
E%tunio.
Toda la gains de su se~ntimentalis-
mo- apaFece en- La CANCIoN DE LAS
HORAS que ha de ser para los aficio-
nados a IA poesia 81 libro favorito ese
- 49, M+ILAEL ! ENH4|4 1|ZIH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

FL sabado pasado Sc celebr0 una a.
samblea del partido republican, Ell
Atlantic City integrado por los indi-
viduos de Ia raza negra por Y en- FL
curse de la session Sc oy6 repetidamen-
te Ia de que todos los republi-
canos de color sc. alinearfan contra ell
particle republican, a memo que Ia
raza negra no fuera objeto de un ira
to mas equitatiyo.
Los delegates negros de Is esta-
dos sc reunieron en- uno de los balnea-
rios y celebraron 'conferencias priva-
das para ponerse de acuerdo sobre
ciertds extremes. Sc ,yotdy 'despues
una resolution Ell la que Sc incita a to-
das las o-rganizaciones raciales a que
emprendan una campafa efectiva con
objeto de que los v~otantes de color pre-
senten I'm frente cerrado en- las pr6xi-
mas luchas e~lectorales.
Asimismo abogaron por ell proyec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
continuation de la se,lunda.l

continuation de la st,Eunda.l
gando salaries adecuados para una vi
da decepte y a la Independence que
debe mantener este Cuerpo de servido-
res publicos.
24-Las Cortes de Justieia deben te-
Rer regulados sus poderes, y sus deci-
stones estaran ~sujetas al referendum
popular, tanto en- los casos civiles CO.
mo en- los criminales. Los %jueces, Sc
ran removidos por Ell recall del pue-
bio.
25.-Los cementerios del pals seran
transformados en- verdaderos monu-
mentos de consagracion publica.1 Los
cadaveres deben sepultarse bajo la SUI
per6cie de la terra. sin exception al
guna. Los Municipios estableceran por
81 mismo cuantas refornas sean indis-
pensables y que consagren Ell arte y la
belleza estimulando asi en- Ell pueblo Ell
sentimiento inspirado hacia la graft
tud y ell recuerdo impelecederoA de to-
dos nuestros antepasados, elevando la
c~onciencia ~colectiva y perfeccionando Ell
egcismo individual en- Ell goce y salts
faccion durante su vida, sin divide de
I1os padres, hijos, hermanos y demas
seres amados desaparecidos para STEM
pre-. Los cementerios deben mostrar
'nuestra, cultura, civilization y nuestro
immense amor hacia los que viven y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Nuestros Educadores

Continuation de la 2da. pagina.)
SO de estudios los procedimientos que
concibi6 v desarroll6 en- la escuela in
fantil aquel gran educator que Sc la
mo reebel. Y, 10 mismo en- ell Kinder
garten que Ell la escuela de Pe~stalozzi,
entendfa Hostos que EZRA necesario
cultivar la intuici0n en- la primera Y
preparar ell desarrollo de los metodos
induetiyos para entrar en- ell segundo
periodic del trabajo pedagogical, lle-
gando por la deduction al examen de
la. xeydad, favoreciendo de este mo-
do el desenvolvimiento complete de la
razon.r a i31.
i~fGome9tando ell trabajo encomenda-
do a los textos, expuso Hostos sus
ideas respeeto allos libros que servfai
dc base a Ia e~nsenanza, " adYertfa el
|pEigro de pansdr los tertos recorrien-
do rdpiidamente sus paginas para lie
par ll los fines del programa, 81
Hostos decfa que glos textos deben
ser ohras apropiadas a Ia e~nse1anza
eyolutiya, y cyanide 81 libro no llena
Ia mission que lie esta e-ncomendada en-
Ia escuela, ell maestro debe completar
con ST. palabra 10 que e. tcxto Gala,
substituyendo de ste modo Ell mttodo
eyolutiyo al metodo expositivo.'',
Hostos tenfa un concepto elevado de
la mujer, Y por esa circunstancia fra
taba de SUI educaci0n en- todos los Or
denes de la cultura humana. He aquf
uno de u brillantes parrafos, que Sc
refieren a esta question.
Hay que ensenar a Ia mujer, sobre
TODD a nuestra mujer antillana, que
la patria no es cosa indiferente; que
Ia libertad no es .cosa insignificante ;
que Ia civilization no es cosa inacce-
$ible al esfuerzo de todos, individuos,
familias, l~ocalidades, regiones Y ma
ei6n. Y, que, pues ella tiena por de-
techo de naturaleZa, v puede compile
tar por esfuerzo de buena ~educaci6n,
una indudable y constante iniciativa
en- todos los hechos del orden domes-
tic0 y privado que t~rascienden a la
patria, a la libertad y a la civilization
Is necesario gu eaprenda a tomar con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

E ~ wAW ~ ~ AaFHA tL9.
Hay gran revquelo ell las esferas
aftisticas 7 teatrales de Franeia
e Italia con Ia n66ticia de Ia recon
sciIiaci6h de Gabriel ID AnRunzi6, Ell
poeta-soldados genioi de italia, y la
famosa bailarina Ida Rubinstefn,
los cuales Sc llamaban los aman-
ties ideales". Las a~venturas amoro-
so-romanticas del autor de la
Nave han undo su nombre a los
de otras mujeres prestigiosas del
arte, pero, segin parece, su passion
por Ida no ha muerto. Esta re-
present6 el papel de San Sebas-
tan en- ell drama del poeta, y aho-
ra sera la fgura central en- elsdra-
ma "Phedra'', pr0ximo a estrenaT-
BsedenRarisgy que eesperaae CON
febril interesipor los admiradores
del heroe deoFiumeg'cantor de- la
Italia Irredenta y de la Belleza.