davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

resulta, muy parecido al buen Des
Grieux, triste y apasionado, que Sc
complacfa en- aceptar las mayores hui
millaciones por amor del amor. Y es
siete aflos, escapado de su hogar para
vivir arrOdilladO ante una sireDa IRE
sistible; nj ella es la nina de ounce
ibriles que Sc deja raptar las puer-
tas del c0nventO. En- In carta Tie 1915,
no Sc liable de la edad. de los protegi-
dos de Raujon. Mas por muy piadosos
que queramos mostrarnos, resulta i'm
possible cOnvertir ell adolescentes a
una dana que ha dejado tres hijos en-
Europa y un militar que ha servido
doce amos en- los batallones de Cham.
paila. Y est0 solo hasta para conver.
tir ell Incompatible idilio de todos los
pecados adOrables en- una aventura es-
cabrosa. Porque 81 la question de los
amos tiene poca importancia en- algu
nos casos, en- otros resulta de trascen.
dental interes. Todo depemle de III
par lustros mas menos. Poned, para
daros cuenta de clio, una barba posti
"a al gentil protagonista de las pasto
rales de Longo, y ver6is que, sin que
rer, 10 habeis convertible en- I'm satire
insoportable.
Y con Des Grieux, pasa algo por el
estilo... i Figuras. -! Ell galan i'm
berbe convertible en- un capittn mOsta-
chuelo que Sc escapa EN- compaflfa de
una sefiOra que ha sido ya tres ,yeces
madre de familia. ... Es possible. ::
No. No es possible. nj acceptable. Lo
que en- dos nifos no pasa de ligereza
ingenua, de peryerSidad pueril, de ira.
.vesura diabdiica, tide capricho loco,
truecase, 81 de una pareja madura sc
trata, ell c:ulrulo vii EN- cfnica des-
verguenZa Los escudOs que Ma
non recibe de sus adoradores que en-.
trega Des Grieux con la gentil inc.
cencia con que Sc ofrece una flor, han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

Va las tintas de la tarde corrian en-
placifsos rios de colores sobre ell abs
mo aZul de los horizontes, las nubeS
Sc smlergfan sObre ellos como miste-
riOsas aves para sonar el encanto de
sus magicos colores. i Como Sc esfll-
maba sobre ellos el alma de la tar
de. -.
Sobre la tierna enramada de los
bOsqueS temblaban enredados los de-
biles rayos del sol en- su postrimerfa.
Pulacidamente bajaban nlorir en- las
melanc0licas aguas de los arr0yos
frescOs. :. i. :; TO,ao Sc habfa entIegadO
en- In dulzura de aquella tarde de
amor! A mis- pies Sc queiaba un lago
en- cuyas Ondas la desnayez aZul mo-
ria enredada sobre la fresca grama
de la orilla. Sobre el baiaron bafiar-
Sc los angeles de. luz de la aslbrada
tarde dejando resbalar sobre, ell undi-
vago cristal el perfumadoi angelus que
como suspro de .dolor iba a. buscar
conSuclo Ell el alma pura de las este
fanotas palidas. La brisa Ell la eln-
briagada y rJllce recolrida de los bos-
cues fodaba cansada Y melanc0lica
sobre los glaueos helechales de las ba-
rrancas del rio. Las mariposas sobre
ellos parecfan mfsticoS colores en- cllyO
vaiy6n ufano caian desprenddOs so
bre La superficie fresca del rio. Co
mo bajaba este...! En- SUI grata man
sedumbre iban envueltas Ia pura can
ci6ll de los wales Y el sonar de Ia
prm.era. .El perfume de los bosques
bajaba hastas sns orilas para embria-
sarse y escuchar ia canci6n nftida de
sus aguas... ~
Ell c:e9Gscltlo c: a dcjaha zafar me-
lanc6lico sus tlr ulas niradas por
dOquief. Las a'ss fiitOnaban la SEN
tida canci6n dc In. tarde Y las frondas
suspiraban Ia e:nooi0n tierna de sus,
rasnlas... AHA lejos las palmeras de
los valles parecfan en- Ia yaga penum-
bra dei crepdscnlo, solitarios fantas-
mas; trovadOres de las sombras.. :.
Estas Sc arrojaban locas v liyianas
desde los altos mOntes hasta los fon-
dos de los yalles. Bajo Ia majestad
de I'm misterioso negro. Las aves de
las aguas hufan hacienda eses por
los tranquilos meandr'os de los rios
para humiirse en- el follaje fresco de
los bOSques obscure.
La selva hizo su luz en- el magico
alumbrado de los cocuyos y las lucier-
nagas, y el v6spero como I'm broche de
plata lucia la hermosura de su brillo
en- el didfano aZul de los cielos. DE
la terra Sc leyantaba como un olor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
ABORDANDO JJN IMPORTANTE
ASUNTO
Una sOlvente Compania de transportation es
una garantfa de eficiencia segu-
ridad pIblica.

las allies po rdonde dichos vehfculos
pasan.
Y es una vergiienZa para nuestra
administration, que las compaffas
solventes que tienen. negocios aquf, Y
las que desean implantarlos, Sc vean
privadas de las garantfas necesarias
para asegurar Ia inversion de sus fon-
dos.
No es possible Greer que existan COM
pafifas tan candidas que acepten ra-
dicar sus negocios en- un pals donde,
EN- cualquier momento, v por cual-
quier insolyente Y con el apoyo de
Ia Administrator sc permite una COM
petencia ruinosa para ella, V de perjui-
clos directos cuantiosos para los in
tereses pdblicos.
La Comisi0n de Servicio Pnblico es-
/ ta obligada, por .deber por patrio-
, tismo, nOrmalizar una situaci6n tan
critica tan perjudicial para cl pufs,
con medidas que devuelvan Ia COIL
fanza al capital Y que restableZcan
/ la perdida eficiencia en- los pdblicos
servicios.
| San Juan, crece cada dfa. Y ese
creeimiento Sc eXtiende con tanta ra-
[pidez en- tai extension, que deman-
da urgentes Y radicales medidas ad-
| ministratiyas que salyen, junto con
los intereses de las urbes, las justas
aspiraciones de los ciudadanos que
desean proseguir en- labor tan meri-
toria cooperative del progreso CO.
| lectivO.
Sc acerca el instante Ell que ha de
veneer el tdrmino que Sc conce&lie-
IN para que yehfculos de motor Sc de-
dicaran al servieio de transportation
de pasajeros en- el recintO de Ia mu-
nicipalidad.
hay que prOceder con acierto
Otorgar el servicio a quien garanticG
prestarlo en- Ia medida que la nece-
sidad flpmanda, 81 no dTeremOs que
caiga sobre nuestro procedcr, la jus
ia y severa censura del poder pnbli-
co. ror no haber sabido salvar sus
intereses juntO con los no menos sa-
grades del pals. quien ha de afec-
far cualquier resolution parcial que
pretenda darse esta trascendental
| question.
A. del Vale Gandid.
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
NQtas de Ia FOIta|eza

El Gobernador ha rehabilitado en- sus
derechos politicos Juan Felix Culson
FL Gobernador ha denegado las So
licitudes de indulto presentadas en- ia.
vor de los confnados Sixto Ugarte
Carmelo Ramos Crespo, Balbino Vaya.
nilla, Victorio Soto y Angel Garcia, y
la de conmutacion de sentencia en- ia.
vor de joaquin Lopez.
Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
certifcado de registro la corporation
del pals denominada Gran Marrnole.
ria 1taliana Inc, que tiene su oficina
principal en- la casa nunero l de la
calle Tetuan de San Juan. Es el obje-
to de esta corporation explotar un ia.
ller complete de marmoleria. Su ca
pital social autorizado es de $4,000, y
sus incorporadores son la Sra. Dorotea
Sarti y los sefiores Benito Padilla Jose
Martinez Davila.
Han sido presentadas en- la ofcina
del Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico
para su archivo y registro, las siguien-
tes marcas de fabrica: Una de la fir
ma de esta ciudad denominada Bales.
ter Hermanos, la que consiste en- la pa.
labra "Rayo" y Sc aplica la venta
de un jabon azul para lavar; y una del
Sr. Jose r. Fabrega, de Santurce, P. R.,
la que consiste en- la palabra "Fabrega" !,
con una estrella principle y otra al
fin de la palabra, y Sc aplica a la venta
de pastas para bancos, pupitres. 81
llas, etc.
El Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Cuba a la Sra, Justa Ro-
man, de Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

No es possible consentir en- una ciu-
dad tan progresista como San Juan,
deficiencies e inseguridades en- min
guno de los servicios publicos.
UnO de los servicios mas importan-
tes de la ciudad es, acknowledgements,
ell de la transportation de pasajeros
No puede concebirse hoy una ciudad,
un pals, medianamente culto, sin
que Sc COMEDIAN al mismo tempo en-
tales servicios, medios de vida c0nso-
nos con el progreso de cada cual.
Los pafses atrasados, los pueblos
que forman algo asf como borrones
bochornOsos EN- medic de la uhiver-
sal civilization, son los que perma-
necen apegadOs ancestrales cOstum-
bres, los que son refractarios GUAM
to tienda q alterar Ia monotonfa de
sus mfseras existencias de colectivi-
dades en- pleno estancamientO cultu-
raj.
A la altura civiliZadora a que Pto.
Rico ha alcanzado, es impossible So
portar NADIA que pueda servir de es-
torbo o de factor paralizador obs
taculiZar, al avance constante de esa
civilization.
Y, NADIA hay que contribuya mas
n ese adelanto como los servicios de
transportation que mantienen en- Pc
renne relaci0n q los elementos diyor-
SOS dlstantes que propulsan ese ade-
tanto Y 10 mantienen por medic de un
constante intercambio de ideas, de
procedimientos Y de relaciones de to-
das classes.
San Juan, hay que decirlo con toda
franqueza, es una ciudad que, gra-
cias inexplicables complacencias gu.
bernativas, Sc We hoy privada de Tin
servicio efciente decente, rapido
como debe ser, de transportation de
pasajeros de unos a otros puntos de
la ciudad.
Tenemos los troles v tenemos las
famosas guaguas. Y, mientras los
primeros ofrecen hacer gandes mejo-
ras en- ell servicio, mejoras que han
de alcanZar todOs los recintos nue.
vos de la urbe, las segundas perma-
necen calladas, dejandO que cl per
sonal que las dirija siga dando el
triste y degradante espectaeulo que
puede contemplar diariamente el que
gpste, 81 llega a situarse en- una de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
POEMAS EUFORlSTAS ST.
iMatemos ell Verso Logico!
is O Y !

Uno, dos, tres cuatro, cnco... Ah.. (Noche) A. E, o.
(Ssera ell momento letra ndmero acopla
hae fresco. Arba apenas (Svoces? ivocesD
(lEh quien va? Aqui aqui aqui-aqu
Sc ahoga titan abao... Desde ell cuarto de hotel
iOh, son las cuatro, sen las cinco 81, las cinco..
ha reomado fuerte, seguro potene
Ell dos que habita mi, aposenta mi cuerpo...
iOh alma de la ventana hotel
Encendida un lucero que esa yendo!
(Confusamente abajo, ALA puerto, velas)
Yo la ventana de mi espirtu
Donde suena acodado sonambulo ell verso.
Esremecda de fuerzas la grande Cudad despierta
Y bosezo apagado canta pajaro en- los aires
De ten, oete fer1eo, gto En- puerto
Inm6vles quedando las sombras enloquecidas.
iY un buque negro ha entrado slencoso en- ell aqua!
iDios mio, sera este mi dtimo dfa! Quiero
Tener a frente agI e brazo y un
De bondad en- Ell fondo de mi eepritu. iBueno
Gel cerebro me anza la palabra los abios
Y Sc embrola la idea en- carambolasD Bueno!
Detras ,j, t'~'n r. ~"T-
otro, , ;.,% ls'-:fTnr7
Lo ideas que
Impulsadas por de elnocones, al Viento
Yo no soy nadie. iTodo este que Sc
Y este color, Eel alma de La ventana roja)
Cada gesto cada lnea, cada esfuerzo,
Ha de tener repercusion
En- el fondo inquetante del progreso Mi vida
Sc ha diatado tanto ha alberto modo
Que me he perdido fuera de mi msmo iYo soy
Ell barco mueve, e reno Sc inclina
La cadera, las aguas los sonidos, los botes!
(Una ell fondo de mi espirtu grita: "No
No seras has do nunca, nunca')
iSe ha perdido mi gesto? iOh mol Sc ha dilatado
En- ell agua ell reno, ell bote. mo soy!.
gn~a si7~~.
I'm hume largo negro ha saido del puerto
El sol!
iEl sol!
TEL sol!.. Grian, couren 81
Hay hombres cajas, trenes, velas, nubes, iel sol!
iLate el pulse del mundo Ell puerto!. iAh! iOh!
un deseo tremendo de cantar enronquece...
Dios mio, lDios mio Dios mio.
Ell SOL ell sol, ell SOL.
un sol npenso dnico sale por la ventana.
81, YO Soy. ,t# jl.iI-'
Vicente Pares Matos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
GERMANS ARE
WORRIED BY
POOR CROPS
City Folks Must Travel to
Country for Foodstuhs
and Carry Them Back
M ARKS NO GOOD

Berlin, Sept. 20.-Gesmany's food
situation has reached what was call
ed the "bagman" state IN the rus
sian collapse. City folks must now
travel to the country and get their
foodstuffs, unless they want to pay
the extortionate prices asked by food
spectators.
Suburban trains are crowded by men
and women carrying vegetables, milk.
butter, meat and other supplies which
local retailers in almost oil German
cities are unable to provide under
present conditions. Farmers who have
fool supplies insist upon payment in
foreign money. As retailers must sell
for German paper MARKS, their bust
ness ID at a standstill.
A well-dressed man who was walk
ing along Inter den Linden carrying
an expensive alligator case, found
himself recently the center Of an
envious group when his case burst
open and potatoes rolled out over
Berlin's most fashionable boulevard.
:. Berlin householders are already be-
ginning to seek their winter supply
Of vegetables, and food scouts are
travelling throughout the potato dis
tricts making contracts for families.
Fields workers strikes and a cold,
rainy spring-the coolest, wettest
spring in some 200 years-have ma
terially affected Germany's 1923 har-
vest, which otherwise would have
been about the average, according to
reports from the agricultural dis
tricts.
Potatoes, one of Germany's chief
foods, and in many families fully as
important as meat and eggs and milk,
were set back by the cold weather,
and prospects for the tate crop are
not at all encouraging, the agricultur-
lists report. Germany has been i'm
porting potatoes from Holland and
other nearby countries for months
in efforts to relieve the shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
TWO KILLED
BY TRAINS
NEAR FARGO
One Man KilledO at Chase;
Other in Front of Tower
City Depot ;,
BOTH L A 30 r E r S
Both Bodies Taken to Fargo
Where Inquests Will
Be Held

Fargo, Sept. 20.-Two men met
death under railroad trains last
night, one four miles west of Fargo,
and the other in front of the depot
at Tower City, about so miles west
Of here.
The badly mangled body of Devel-
lah Halboth, address unknown, la
borer, was found one-half mile west
of Chase, siding three and one-half
miles west of Fargo, by the train
crew of Great Northern passenger
train No. 80, shortly after midnight.
Details of the mans death are
unknown. He is believed, by men,
bers of the crew of No. 30, to have
been riding the blinds on passenger
train No. 10, which arrived at Fargo
at 1886 and isTthought to have fall
len under the wheels Of the train.
The body was lying between the
rails.
On Way To Slocum
A card found in the clothing indi-
Gated that the man had been direct
ed to the farm of Mrs. R. H. Slocum,
wife of Prof. Slocum of the. engi-
neering department of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, for work
by:the United States, Employment
Bureau at Fargo. 1t is also believed
that he might have been riding a
west-bound freight and have fallen
off IL
Beth arms. and both legs were
coMpletely@ severed near the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
WAR RUINED
RUSSIANS
WORK HERE
Many of the Russian Nobility
Are Forced to Take Men.
ial Jobs in u. S.

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-Building
new American careers out of the
wreckagc of prosperity wiped out in
Russian revolution is a task optimist-
ically undertaken by former subjects
OF Gar Nicholas who have found
themselves stranded in Los Angeles,
according to Elizabeth Beglaroff,
Russian secretary Of the Information
al Institute of the Young Women's
Christian association.
There is tragedy and pathos, says
Miss Beglaroff, in the frequency with
which we'll educated, refined and tai
ented Russians. of noble birth have
found all occupations closed to them
but those OF mental s6rt. Some
however, are more fortunate. For
instance, there is a former military
officer who has found success as q
college instructor in mathematics
Another, a former general in Kol.
chakTs army, conducts school fol-
Russian American children, but q
third former officer Of high rank, an
aristocrat of the old regime, is un.
able to find even mental work. His
wife cosmetics in local factory.
A former count, after serving as 8
chauffeur for wealth family, latel.
acquired enough capital to buy {
taxicab Of his own. Another refugee
of noble lineage works as linemar
for power company, while for
mer military leader under the Ro
manoff's earns his living as fac
| tory hand. 5f.
Despite the rt-ackes attached t,
such reversals Of fortune, Miss Beg
laroff says these refugees frequent
~ exhibit a cheerfdiness that is sur
prising. In the words Of a formel
statesman under Kerensky, who il
now working here as an electrician
Ian happens for the best in a man.
life" a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
JURY AWARDS
PEACE PRIZES:
MANY COMPETE
Elihu Root, Col. House, Major
Gen. Hartford and Others !.
y on Jury
DECISION BY JAN.
Plans Must be in by Nov. Is
For the 100000
Box Prize

New York, Sept. 20.-The jury of
seven which will award the 100000
prize offered by Edward w. Box,
Philadelphia publicist, for q practi.
cal plan whereby the United States
may cooperate with other nations
to prevent war, was named by
the Policy Committee which has
been administering the award.
In the list appears the name Of
Elihu Root, prominent lawyer who
served in the Mckinley and Roose-
welt cabinets and winner Of the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1912, whose Sc
lection for the jury was reported
something ago.
Serving with him are:
Colonel Edward NJ. House, former
conf ant of Woodrow Wilson, who
served as special representative Of
the United States government at the
Inter-allied conference OF Premiers
and foreign ministers held in Paris
in November, 1917.
Major General James Guthrie Har-
bord, now president Of the Radio
Corporation of America, who served
as chief of staff Of the American
Expeditionary Force and as chief Of
the American Military Mission to
Armenia in 1919. :.
DR.. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president
of Wellesley college.
DR.. Roscoe Pound, dean Of the
Harvard law school. who formerly
served on the faculties of North
western university and the Univer-
sity of Chicago
William Allen White, Of Emporia.
Kan, editor and novelist, who was
sent to France as an observer by the
American Red Cross in 1917 and who
was a delegate to the Russian Con-
ference at Prinkipo in 1919.
Brand Whitlock, former Ambas-
sador to Belgium.
'"These seven have been chosen. !"
the Policy Committee explained.
latter many weeks of careful con-
sideration, on the basis of selection
which aimed not at securing jury
made up of Representatives Of varied
groups and sections, but whichsaim
instead at getting seven men and
women generally recognized to be
eminently fitted by capacity and ex-
perience to deal with the exceeding
ly difficult and complex subject of
our internationally relations. The
committee regarded the work of the
jurors as highly important judi
cial task, requiring distinctive abil-
tiles and experience"
The jury is expected to reach its
decision by January 1. All plans
must be in by November Is. Fifty
thousand dollars will be paid to the
winner as soon as the jury makes its
decision and the other nifty thousand
when the plan has passed the sem
ate or whenit has demonstrated that
it has popular support.
The committee in charge of the
award plans to use January to sub
NIT the winning plan to the Ameri-
can people for q nation wide vote.
In this 60 national organizations will
cooperate. It is expected that the
plan will be presented to the Senate
by February !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
CINCINNATI
ADVANCES BY I
DOUBLE WIN
Emphke Pitches Twentieth
Victory of Season; Beats
Chicago White SOx

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Cincinnati nd
vanced little more today in the Ma
tional League. winning double
header from Philadelphia 10 to 0 and
6 to S while the New York Giants
were idle and the Pittsburgh Pirates
lost to Boston to 5.
Brooklyn and Chicago split dou-
bic header The Cubs lost the first
game to and won the second in
ten innings 4 to 3. Detroit and Phil
adelpha split double header in the
American league, the Tigers winning
the first 6 to 2 and dropping the sec
ond to 3.
The Boston Red Sox made two runs
in the ninth inning with one out
and defeated the Chicago White Sox
2 to /. The game was Emphkc's Goth
victory Of the season.
Washington defeated St. Louis II
to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL,.
TRAM fps ON
ALUMNI 1910
HOuser Uses Twenty-FOur
Men or Score Might Have
Been Larger
TEAM LOOKS STRONG
holdings Not in Game Be-
cause of Injuries Received
Tuesday Night
TEAM LOOKS STRONG

Playing ragged football, but at
times showing spurts of real speed,
the high school football team beat
the Alumnb 12 to in yesterdays
game. The score miS.it have been
larger had Houser not wanted to use
all of his men in various positions
in an effort to find out which place
they were best in.
The game, which was the first real
scrimmage in which the high school
has taken part, was not fast, being
slowed up by numerous time-outs
and by the large number of changes
made in the teams during the game.
The alumni was considerably weak
cned because of the late date at
which the game was played, many OF
the men whom the alumni relied up
on to play being called to their
schools for early football practice
there.
Coach Houser, after last nights
game, said that he was we'll satisfied
with the swing made by the high
school team although ut times they
played a ragged game. AS result
Of this game Houser will be able to
strengthen his team for the game
with the State Training School here
next Saturday.
Had the alumni team been a little
stronger Houser would have been
better enabled to pick the weak spots
in his team, but even with the Grip
pied alumni opposition several weak
spots were noticeable, and Houser ex-
poets to, be changing some of his men
around in their positions, remedy this
before he sends the team up against
the Training School eleven.
Seymour, RussGi, Bender and Dot
son, playing their first Demon game
show prospects of rapid development
Olsen, at quarter, handled himself
and the ball well and should give
O'Hare, sub-quarter o. last year, a
run for the job this year. Thomas,
Lane and Scroggins LOOK good at end
and should make place on the first
squad this year.
, Shepard, Perkins and Day were
not in the game long but performed
satisfactorily while they were in and
look as though they may crowd some
of the veterans for places later.
Scott, Alison and Benzer, veterans
of last year, played a good brand of
football and were the mainstays of
the team yesterday.
The first touchdown of the game
came in the first quarter when Alf-
son carried the ball ten yards
through the alumni line. The last
score came just at the end of the
game, Seymour going around end for
a thirty-yard run through broken
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
To Speak Here
In Interests
OF World Peace

! Stockholm, Sept. jonathan Seed
erblom, Archbishop Of Sweden, peace
worker of international, fame, vii. go
to the United States the end Of Sep
TENDER to deliver series of lectures
under the auspices Of the World Al
lance for Peace through the Church
es, and the Augustana Synod. He
will tour the entire country, includ-
ing the Pacific coast.
The archbishop has set himself the
task of uniting the churches of all
denominations in the world in the
effort to maintain world peace. This
work, which he calls the main pur-
pose OF his life, will be the principal
subject of his lectures In America.