davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

tual del maestro. qaeda foreaseoi-
do el amor intense haeia el niEo
que es Ia fgura central en- la her
mesa orusada de II instruction dc
nuestro pueblo.
La ultima reunion de Ia Asocia-
ci6n de Maestros infuira de nans
ra notable en- ell sistena Y en- los
resultados de Ia ensenanra 10 nres
tros nihos con la aperture de las
eseuslas despues de unas eoctas W.
caciones.
EI doscaneo 2 cue los escolares
fucron obligados; el placer, expan
sion y solaz que ce'os dias dc Eca-
tn rroporcioGan. ha daao lugar q
roronor TN POGO las c6lnias gas
tadas, desruts dc cuatro mcses a.
labor ardua v tenaz.
Etso no deja tambisn dc traer
sus rroblemas de m6toic5 y dis
cipiina, para Ia yoluci6n dc icg
cuales el maestro de cxgcrieEsia
tiene una gran dosis de bIcna Dis
rosicion y de paciencia in1 otablc.
Aparte do las primeras samanas
del 9fio escolar, Ia scman5 despu6s
de Ias vacaciones de Reyes dent 4
da Ia mayor prudencia, e. tac11
mas exquisite y las cualidadss ne
sores del maestro. Todo5 aqucllos
que han estado largo riempo en-
la profession, seguramente conven-
dran cn cue es Ia 6poca crftica e
importante del alo Ell 70 quo al
6xito del sistema dc snsenan7a sc
refe-e. 10 que paso Ell esas sema-
mas sera indicative de 10 que 50 rea
lizara durante q aTo.
Ua punto imrortanse qHe los
rlaestros deberan tonor ate au
consideration cs 10 difei! qte es
para el nifo hacer Fl c1nlbio dc
rnos dias de placer, sac,tos al a.
re ltbce, con musica ' fest&3. a Ia
vida de Ia escuela, cuieta, Tranquil
la. apacible, con las molestias e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

cARMElA= NoVela P0rtorqueha, por ~ Gonzalez Garcia
cUENTOS PEDAoocicos Y ltTERARoS por Federico De-
getau cANToS De IA SIERRA por ). r. n. Hernandez.
Con essos tres toos Ia EDITORIAL PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADo'" ha regaao va Vaiosos
lbFos suscTiptoTes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

MuehOs proyectos fueron discuti.
dos en- Ia gran asamblea cclebra-
d. en- Ia historical pobl7ci5r rio
A7radiua, cerca, muy cerca. del
s.t.o condo Colon, por vez prime
ra holl6 cen su planta el vi~sen
suelo dc nuegtra amada Is'7. FRO
ycctos unos cue ten6ian a ascsurar
y fortale.er los privilegios. las po-
siciones Y las ventaias ad1uiridas
tras largos duros amos de coniba-
te. otroa do caracter y tsnderc,as
radieales, Que pretendian una scpa
raci6n abzoluta y un divcrcio com
plcto do aqGcllas institucioncs 81
oalor de las cuales nuestra necion-
ts asociaci6n. como debil plarta
gcrmin6, ereci6 y adquiri6 vigor
grande para la vida y para II III
cha No sabemos a Ia hora prasen-
te e. resultado dofnitivo y 81 des-
-lno anal de tantas Y tar hota-
bles enmieadas. solo queriarros
apuntar como hecho hist6,icc. el
interes cue esta session anual ere6
en- asociados y p-ofanos, y las dos
tel6encias que en- el seno ;ie Ia
gran Association Sc levantaron. len
dencia ma d. renovation. revolucio
maria prohijada por Tn numero MI
tr'do de miembros. Ia otra evoiu
tiva, conservadora. defendida cor
calor por los directories por gran
parte del cuerpo de inspection.
Las escuelas, al abrir sus puer-
tae, necesariamcnte han de sahr ga
nan,iosas en- gran maaera dc cstas
roformas v de este torneo, cue m
Ia historical villa sus mentores ce-
lebraran. Pres, ademas de ia ex
periencia que tales viajes y ta,es
empresas anaden al Fagaje intelec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
Los Tres HermOsOs RegaIOs
que Ia Empresa puerto RI
co lushadO" Ofrece a los
SusCriptOreS

TRES lIBROS DE NUESTROS MAS DlSTlNGuiDOS ESCRl.
Torres. LMPRESOS IN PAPTL SUPERIOR CON PORTADAS
DE R0LnAN A fODO COLOR. 200 PAGlNAS CADA UNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
para Ell MuNDoj

La aperture dc las escuelas publi
cas- de Puerto Rico. despuis de
unas cortas vacaeiones. es IN he
clio quo 50 presta a madras rene-
xiones. En- primer lugar. IN dAdo
oroytcnidad al euerpo Gel ma as
terio a reunirse en- asam5lsa mag
ra con el fin dc estudiar rumbos.
planes y tcndencias en- Su etSn de
roloramento professional Z, Sc
gDndo lugar. ha prestado cportuni.
dad q Il nihez para tcner IN re-
ccso, q manera do rcmanso, 81 q
y agitado tragirar Iue
Ia vida do las aulas proporciona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
cANTos DE LA SIERRA.

, P II Hernandez el autor de
Crte hbrO fus otro amado de los
doses y tai vez por ESQ tambien
faurio joven. sus escasos alQs sin
embargo 10 Ie impidieron subir a
Jas aituEas mas diafanas de "a pee
STA, pues Hdentras mas buscamos
e. aaertro parnaso menos nombres
l-namos que puedan ponerse junto
az suyo. Eaevo y antique a un
i4-smo tempo. saba escribir con la
trisieea De Juan Ramon Jim6nez a
ltlfn re pareeia hasta en- IA enfer-
msdad que % separ6 de nosotros a
ia par que con eFtrofas moderni
fImas > ardisutes Sc entraba en- las
fpoeaa ere aan estan por venir, sin
psfeeerfe q nadif. deEtaeando una
personaidad y.goGosa y radiante
. r 81 Hernkndsz. cnando el
temps los permita apreeiar meior
ga obra. probablemente resultara
seq e. mas alto poeta de los afiOs
qae "a hemos vivido de este siglo
Estes tres elegantes tomos, ados-
naccz con beilas portadas dc Rol-
dan a tcd0 color son Ia prueba mas
iuefrn agb bic de 10 que vale nuestra
iiteEatula Una biblioteca portorri-
queha o antiilana que 10 euente c8-
eos eiemplares esta incomplete Ia
culturas el bsen gusto, y al deber
de ccnocer a nuestra patria profun-
damente. demandan su lectura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

a.eia. ia crio.ia que siente un amor
&c lueg0 por cnst6bal el seduetor
= por e. So haes inzelsible q Ia dss-
srac.a QUO le cauga a su famiia
'.CsrIe,a" es una obra que dssde
a. comleuzo Il faal esta vibraute
de em5cloa y sentimiento y toda
ell esta escgita en- an estilo fino
= dspuradO que contrib1ye darle
mas gracia y hacerla mas inte-
resaate.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Topic for tomorrow: "Christ's Obe-
dience to Conviction" Luke, ix.51; i;
John, lv.34.
Washington district is planning q
convention. 1t will be held at Foun-
dry NJ. 4. Church, Sixteenth and p
streets northwest, May II, IL and 13.
The first evening will be devoted to
the Junior League, the following eve
ming for the regular business and
election of officers, and on the last
night special installation services and
supper will be held.
Congress Heights Chapter is ending
its campaign for members and this
Sunday closes its contest, with an so
per cent increase. A special speaker
will close the event tomorrow.
District Stunt night Will be held at
Metropolitan Church May 6.
Regular board of Epworth League
meeting to be held April l, at Metro
poiitan Church at o'clock AS this
is the last board meeting before the
convention, the district president is
planning for Presidents night, and
desires that every chapter president
be on hand. A special musical recital
and comic program is being arranged.
The regular monthly morning atch
service will be held at Mckendree
Church tomorrow at $50 am. DR.. S.
Carroll Coale, pastor of McKendree
Church, will have charge of the serv-
ice.
The regular weekly social will be
held at Metropolitan Church on Satur-
day at pm. Soldiers and eX-service
men are especially invited to attend
this social. Refreshments will be
served after the games.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE
SUBJECT OF DR.. PIERCE
Congregationalist Divine Will
Talk of Famous Westminster
Declaration.

Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G. streets north
west. tomorrow at IL am. on Liberty
of Conscience" This address will be
in recognition of what many consider
the most notable single event in the
entire history of Congregationalism-
the declaration of liberty of con-
science by the independents at the
Westminster Assembly of Divines,
convened by the British Parliament,
in 1914. A painting by J. r. Herbert,
commemorating this significant event,
now hangs in the lobby of the House
of Lords in London: an engraving
made from the painting by Samuel
Bellin more than so years ago mas
just been presented to the First Con-
gregational Church by John Hyde OF
Washington, who for six years was
the editor of the National Geographic
Magazine.
At s pm, DR.. Pierce will give his
fourth address on the question, who
Is Jesus Christi" At both IL am
and s pm. a number of State
superintendent of Congregational
Churches will take part in the services.
DR.. William S. Culbertson, vice
chairman of the United States Tariff
Commission, will address the Culbert-
son mems class at 10 am, on "Jere-
miah and the Charge of Heresy."
At 4:45 pm, q devotional musical
veSper service will be held
Evening star., 1925-03-28

set foot on the Southern Continent.
Old Pizarro had a heavy foot--a foot
with an iron heel-and the steps that
followed this first one were destined
to change the ancient civilization OF
a whole continent.
Let mo ask you to read Prescott g
Conquest OF Peru"--a delightful
story that will not only entertain you
but teach you to know South America
1t tells Of the Pizarros, those vicious
and valiant mon who climbed to the
roof Of the continent and robbed a
glorious people.
But here we are. The ship is slow
ing down before a most desolate spot.
1t is Talara, Peru. But 1t looks Hike
a prison, and is regarded as such by
those who live there. It is an oil town
"a Standard Oil town now-for next
to Mexico. Peru is the leading OIL
producing country.
I went ashore and stood amid the
assembly Of wooden huts ana tanks
that compose Talara and watched
with interest the Indians rolling their
water barrels from the seashore up to
the burnt and barren hills, for south
OF the Gulf Of Guayas as far as Co.
quimbo, with few isolated exceptions,
1t never. never rains.
Scientists say that this place-and
this coast-has been rainless for the
last five or six thousand years.
What q thirst!
Evening star., 1925-03-28
EPIPHANY SOCIETY
TO ADMIT MEMBERS
Girls Friendly Group, One Of
Largest in Diocese, to Increase
Rolls by 12.

The clergy Of the Church of the
Epiphany tomorrow, at s p.n., will hold
an admission service for members Of
the Girls Friendly Society. The Epiph-
any Chapter is already one OF the
largest Of the "a branches in the dio-
cese of Washington, which number al
together 1858 members. Five Of these
branches were formed during the last
calendar year, and three Of the new
branches were the direct result Of the
efforts Of girls from Epiphany branch.
Mrs. H. c. Bolton, president OF Epi-
phany branch, will present IL new
members for admission and members
will be promoted as seniors" At the
same time women who entered Epi-
phany branch as candidates" 20 years
ago will become Associates" the
name given to the adult members who
work with the girls.
In common with the other branches
Of the society Epiphany branch is now
turning it's thoughts toward Holiday
House. the vacation home for women
and girls maintained by the society
near Mount Vernon, Va. Although
Holiday House will be ready for occu-
pancy for the Summer season early In
April, there are imperative needs that
must be met, including some indebted
ness on the original purchase. The
members OF the society throughout the
diocese are working to secure the funds.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
MT. VERNON PLACE
TO HEAR z BISHOPS
PreIateS to Occupy Pulpit
Morning and Evening at
Methodist Church.

Bishop Warren A. Gambler of At
lanta, Ca, presiding bishop of the
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church South that includes Washing
ton, Will preach at the morning serv-
Ice at the Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow, and Bishop James Cannon,
1r., in charge of the Beard of Tenn
perance of the Southern Methodist
Church, Will preach at pm.
Bishop Gambler, who is presiding
over the meetings of the Baltimore
Annual Conference, which is meeting
In the church, will install a number
of deacons who have been elected
by the conference at the conclusion
of the morning service. Those to be
installed are Charles r. York, will
liam II. Stevens, jr.; Charles A. York,
julius D. Russell, Belford n. Calvert,
Roswell V. Whitehurst, John II. Pier
son, Ernest r. Harrison, Henry =.
Smith, Elias $. Helmentoller, Palmer
Eubank, David w. Persinger and Ed
ward H. Davis.
In order to take care of the over
flow expected in the morning, the
Junior Church service Will be ar
ranged TO serve the adults who mas
attend. Rev. J. J. Rives OF Lexing-
ton, Va, has been secured as the
preacher for this service. which will
be held in the Sunday school audi
torium. The pastor Of the church.
Rev. DR. W. A. Lambeth, will make
his annual report to the congrega-
| tion at the morning service.
The Senior League will meet at
6:45 pm. and the Thursday night
| prayer meetings, which were discon-
| tinued during the meeting Of the con-
| ference, Will be resumed next week.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
WILL RESUME SERMONS
ON RELIGIONS OF WORLD
College Students Invited to Hear
Instructive Series at the Church
Of the Epiphany.

Rev. DR.. q. 3. Phillips, rector OF
the Church Of the Epiphany, Will re-
sumo his important series OF lecture
sermons on "The Great Religions of
the World" tomorrow evening at
o'clock. He will talk again on Mo
hammedanism." College and high
school students are especially invit-
ed to hear this lecture. The rector
will also occupy his pulpit at the
morning service.
The special preacher at the Lenten
MONDAY services next week, COM
mencing Monday. will be Rev. DR..
p. G. kammerer. rector OF Trinity
Church, Pittsburgh.
The parish clergy will give the ad-
dresses at the 4:45 pm. services
Monday the rector will give the ad-
dress. At this service Master Ed
ward Crouch, soprano soloist of the
Cathedral, will sing the offertory.
Tuesday Rev. Mr.. Bradley will talk
on "Fallacies Concerning the
Church; Wednesday, in place Of an
address, P. y. Cox, organist and
choirmaster of Trinity Church, will
give an organ recital; Thursday Rev
Henry Scott Miller will talk on "Je-
rusalem" in his series Along the
Way" and Friday afternoon Rev. Mr.
Bomberger will deliver his fifth ad-
dress on Character Building"
Epiphany Choir will sing Maun-
der's "Olivet to Calvary" Good FRI
day night at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
WILL END TONIGHT
Maj. Gen. Leieune and Ma
rineS to Be Guests in Final
Evening of Exposition.

With the spirit of the mardi gras
prevailing. Washington's first pre-
tentious industrial exposition. ar
ranged by the Chamber of Commerce,
will close tonight in the new Wash
ington Auditorium. Confetti, bal
looms, paper hats and other carnival
requisites will be distributed to the
visitors. Hundreds. of souvenirs and
all surplus food samples also VIII be
given away by the exhibitors.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, and many of the marines in
Washington will be the guests of the
management. 1t had been planned to
have Gen. L,ejeune at the show last
night, but he was prevented from at
tending.
District public school children, if
accompanied by their parents or
teachers, Will be admitted at the
final matinee show this afternoon
free of charge. Director Alfred l..
Stern is particularly anxious that the
school children see the exposition,
especially the numerous exhibits de-
picting the industrial handicrafts of
the Washington school children,
which have proved to be one of the
outstanding features Of the show.
Meyer Goldman and his orchestra
have planned a special musical pro-
gram for the closing. Features of
last nights entertainment included
selections by Anton Kaspar, violin
ist, and J. L. Kinsella, soloist of the
Foundry NJ. Z. Church.
Numerous requests have been re-
ceived by the management Of the ex-
position to continue it another week.
Some of them came from prominent t
Government officials, as well as Gen.
John J. Pershing, who was the guest
of honor Thursday night. The execu-
tive committee in charge of the prof.
ect, however, decided to adhere to
its original plan and end the exposi-
tion as scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
TEACHERS WILL MEET
AT NINTH STREET CHURCH
Timothy Glass to Repeat Minstrel
Show-Rev. c. r. Stauffer
to Preach.

The pulpit of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and D streets
northeast. will be filed, both morning
and evening, tomorrow by the pastor,
Rev. c. r. Stauffer, who will have as
his morning subject, Lord, to Whom
Shall We Coz" and in the evening,
"Barnabas, a Good Man" The an
nual get-toeether of the teachers and
officers Of the Bible school and It's
classes will be held Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock, with Maj. w. w. Kirby,
general superintendent, in charge.
Wednesday evening the pastor Will
preach at the Maryland Park Church
and q delegation will accompany him.
Thursday evening the weekly
church night supper will be held at 6
o'clock. with meeting Of the official
board at s o'clock.
The Timothy class. +. A. Carpenter,
teacher, will repeat its minstrel show
and entertainment next Friday eve
ming.
The church is inaugurating an in
tensive acquaintance visitation, which
will last for six weeks. Z. l. Phillips
is manager of the north group and w.
c. Daniel of the south group.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Sunday School Lesson

which would result in a final separa-
ton of the good from the evil.
In the seclusion of the upper
room" where they had met to observe
the Passover, Jesus, in an effort to
fill the Apostles with courage by in
stituting the Lords Supper, delivered
His farewell message, and sought
help for them from above in an inter
cessory prayer before He conducted
them to Gethsemane. There, beneath
the shade of the ancient olive trees,
Christ prayed and fought out the
battle of Calvary, SO that when His
betrayer approached with the officers
to arrest Him, the unshaken poise OF
Christ made Him the master of the
hour. When called upon to face the
religious and civil authorities, 1t was
not Jesus who was agitated, but the
judges and His enemies. Instead of
their judging Christ, He was judging
them.
The illegal trials resulted in the
tradegy of the centuries in the cruel
hxion of the Lord, whose victory over
the grave was proven beyond question.
1t resulted in changing the spirit of
the Apostles, so that they started
preaching the gospel in the city of
Jerusalem. They became living wit
nesses Of the gospel of the resurrec-
ton. We are called upon to proclaim
to u shaking world the message of
salvation that Christ has given US
to preach to all men. We have ex-
perfenced the saving power of His
death and triumphant resurrection.
Our Abiding Message.
Our studies have brought US face to
face at times with some OF the
modern difficulties concerning our
faith. 1t is inevitable that the in
fiuence OF the changing civilization
should manifest Itself along religious
lines The centuries have witnessed
an increasing power OF the Christ
who has given to men in His gospel
the power and the method of using
II, 80 that II can be transformed and
help to change the modern conditions
that need to be corrected The
gospels have implied more than they
state, so we have found that Jesus
Christ transcends our categories and
| classification; we never exhaust Him
and ono element of Christian happi-
ness is that there Is always more in
Him than we supposed"
Facing a perishing world, unable to
| help Itself, we have the only message
that can save men and nations. Our
studies have revealed to us Gods love
for the world in providing for them
a Savior. He has given His only
begotten Son, who died to save us
and seeks as our living Lord to en-
able US to carry the message Of our
| faith to the last man in the remotes,
| corners of the earth. There is nc
| other name given whereby men may
be saved" He has entrusted tina,
| message TO US. We are to carry II
to the uttermost part Of the world
! by our life and song. Our message
| is one that inspires the poet and
| thrills the soul of all who recognize
| their need of a Savior.
| While the changes of the years may
call for a different way of expressing
the gospel, that contains the message
| of hope for all mankind. we will have
among the changing centuries but one
abiding message. We are to tell them
OF Jesus Christ the same yesterday
| today, yea, and forever"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
"C0MMUNION SERVICE"
TO BE SUNG AT CHURCH
Rev. Charles Wood to Preach on
Conversion of Zaccheus and
Other Conversions"

At the Church OF the Covenant to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. Will preach on The
Conversion of Zaccheus and Other
Conversions" At the evening service
DR.. Woods subject will be The
Moral and Religious Convictions Of a
Criminal" The evening choir of 100
voices is to give a March Musical
Program" singing the Communion
Service" by William Shakespeare.
Mrs. John Nelson Mills will ad-
dress the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society in the lecture room of the
church at 6:45 tomorrow evening on
From Manchuria TO Hongkong,"
showing lantern slides made from
pictures taken on a recent trip to the
Orient.
At the monthly meeting OF the
League of the Covenant, to be held
al the home of Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson, 212 Maryland avenue north
east, Wednesday afternoon at gao,
Maj. Julia Stimson of the Army Nurse
Corps will recount experiences during g
the war. speaking on "A Nurse s
Duties Overseas
Evening star., 1925-03-28

TALARA, Peru, February 6.--The
sun rises early down here. So did !.
a stream OF brilliant sunshine will
wake me quicker than an elevated
train. l prefer Old Sol to Big Ben
any time as an alarm clock.
L am glad that I got up, for 1 had
the honor of tipping my brand-new
Panama hat in the general direction
or Ecuador-the land of the Panama
hat-as we passed by far out to sea.
Although I bought my hat in Panama
1t was originally imported from Ec-
eador, the home of the toquilla, a
palm-like plant which furnishes the
straw from which these misnamed
hats are made. The manufacture of
Panama hats is most important in
dustry of the republic glistening far
off on my left The exports amount
to more than a million dollars annu-
ally.
Last night we crossed the Gulf Of
Guayas, the sea outlet Of the Guayas
River, the most important water
course on the west side of South
America. In the gulf is the Island of
Puma. where Pizarro fitted out his
first expedition against the Incas, and
a little farther down lies the little
port of Puerto Pizarro, the very spot
on which the violent old rascal first
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Missionary Body to Meet.

The twenty-flfth anniversary of
the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Federation will be OBJ
served April 3, at . pm, in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
South, Mrs. John Newton Culbertson,
the president of the federation. pre-
siding. Mrs. J. NJ. Sanford of Mount
Pleasant NJ. e. Church South will
conduct the devotional service and
Mrs L. II. Russell of Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church
will present the fifth of the series of
questions sent out under the World
Conference on Faith and Order. Sub
ject: "The Sacraments." All women
are invited to this service.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
PROGRAM OF SERVICES.
Pastor of Full Gospel Assembly
Makes Announcement.

At the services of the Full Gospel As
sembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, tomorrow afternoon the pastor
will speak on THE People That Are
Called BY My Name" and IN the eve
ming on Jesus Went Unto Them"
Many sick are attending the Tuesday
night services for the healing Of the af-
ficted. and testimonies are being given.
Pentecostal service will be held
Wednesday night and the young
peoples meeting Saturday night. j. H.
Pavey will lead d rally of converts
from Del Ray and other virginia sub
urbs tomorrow evening. A special chill
dren's service will be held for the sun
day school at Easter time, when Mrs.
Marsteller Beisel of Allentown, Pa, will
come to lead the program.