davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Old System

The Red Sox number of pennants by trim
ming their main rvals--the Tigers and White Sox-
consistently
They might blow a few ignoble pastmes to others,
including second division clubs. but when they struck
these two teams they struck with winning force
The Giants have adopted much the system
this season in regard to the Cubs McCraw has always
figured Chicago the team he had to beat. Cincinnati
may him in regard to this conclusion but that is
the way he had it doped out. The Cubs not out
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Athletics Win Their
First Series of Season

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l-The
Athletics defeated Detroit to-day. II
tos5, and in winning captured their
first series of the season. Burris,
new first baseman from the South,
was booked to play to-day for the
Athletics, but he failed to appear until
the game was nearly over.
Just as sample Of what Burrs has
to beat out, George Burns, who will
be succeeded by the new man, con-
tributed single, triple and home run
in four turns at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Voorhies High Gun

Remarkably interesting shooting was
witnessed over the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester-
day. H. W.. VOORHEES, was the high
scratch gun, taking the prize with a
ninety out of a possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prizes were taken
by H. G. Wilber, j. A. Howard, F. A..
Delhon, A. Kohler and j. S. Simonson
in the order named.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Causey Comes
Back, Defeating 2
Cards by 2 to |
Larry Doyle Gets Home
Run; Double by Young
Also Helps i'll Victory

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Bill Doak, who
won the first and the only game for
the Cards in their series here this
week with the Giants, was on the
mound again for the ST. Louis aggre-
cation. but he was on the losing
end. The Giants got to him in the
latter stages of the struggle and won
out by 2 to l score. 1t was a fast,
we'll played and interesting game all
the way.
Slab for the visitors and was in ex
cellent form. He allowed but six hits,
one more than Doak, but kept them
we'll scattered. Both pitchers received
good support. A large crowd wit
messed the contest.
Both Doak and Causey were virtu
ally invincible for the first half of
the game, and the two teams struggled
along on even terms until the sixth.
when the Cards put over the first run.
Ho~nsby doubled to left after Stock
had grounded out to Chase. Shotton
followed with another double, scoring
Hornsby. Shotton then stole third.
The play was close and Zimmerman,
resenting Umpire Moran's decision.
threw the bali to the ground. Shotton
dashed for the plate, but Zimmerman
recovered the ball in time to peg to
Smith, who tagged out Shotton. Nc
Henry singled, but died stealing.
This one run looked big for short
time, but Doyle quickly dissipated the
hopes of the local fans by cEouting
homer into the right field bleachers.
In the eighth, after Burns had' ground
ed out to Hovnsby, Young doubled over
third, Lavan threw out Fletcher, Young
L. IL H.
wild pitch. Doyle was an easy out.
Fielding plays of the stellar type
were plentiful, Hornsby, Lavan, Doyle
and Fletcher contributing spectacular
plays.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Red SOx Tie Browns:
Triple Play a Feature

BOSTON. June 21.-St. Louis and
Boston played a three-run tie Of ten
innings to-day. the game being called
10 allow train connections. Rostor
had scored the tying run in t. ,inth
on singles by Walters and Scott.
Barry's sacrifice bunt and CaldweN's
sacrifice fly.
The game was marked by triple
play IN the second, when, with the
bases full of Boston players, Pennock
grounded into retirement for the side.
Austin to Gedeon to Sisler
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Legg Wins Western
Amateur Golf Title

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.--Harry Legg,
OF or Manneapos, oIS to-day h won the West
Sunset Hill Country Club by defeat
ing Richard Bockenkamp. of St. Louis,
2 up in 36 holes.
Bockenkamp seemed stale from two
weeks of constant golfing and could
not take advantage of the openings
offered. Each scored rs for the af-
ternoon round. while Legg had rs and
Bockcnkamp 81 in the morning round.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The score =:
Totals at 3 s 80 ls > Totals .

Ran for Walters in ninth inning
fBatted for Witt in ninth inning
St Louis ....... O 0 0 0 o-s
Boston. .......... %
(Game called to allow train connections).
Two base hit-Strunk Three base hit
Austin Sacrifice hits~-Csedeon. Barry
Walters. Sacrifice fy-Caldwell. Double
plays-Tobin to Gedeon: Scott to Barry to
McInnes. Triple play-Austin to Gedeon
TO Sisler Left on bases-st. Louis. 2.
Boston. 8. Bases balls-Off Weilman
g. off ShockeS. /. Hits--Off weilman. !
in Ia innings: off Shocker. none in
2-3 innings; off Pennock. in . innings:
off Caldwell none in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Weilnan (Barry). struck out
by Pennock. Wild pitch--WeLlman. /
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Little Hope Wins Race

STAMFORD, Conn. June 21.--Com-
roodore Irving f. Raymonds Little
Hope won this afternoons race for the
Stamford Yacht Clubs one design boats
over the six and IL, half miles inside
course in light northwest breeze. The
Little Hope covered the course in 35
minutes q seconds, forty-seven sec
onds ahead Of Douglas Elliman's Folly
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
7 e


If Willard wins it willsbe easy enough to see why
Dempsey could not spot his rival fifty pounds of fight
ing flesh and have a chance. Fifty pounds plus 5
inches in height and more inches in reach If
Dempsey wins it will be easy enough to see why a
middle aged around forty who hadn't boxed in
three Years lin competton) had no chance against a
fast, game youngster around twenty three who had
been hard at it for the last two years
And so it goes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Ruth and His Big Bat
Comes to Town To-day

Babe" Ruth, the demon slugger,
and the Boston Red Sox will be the at
traction at the Polo Grounds this after
noon at 3 p. m. The Yanks are happy
over their defeat of Che Cleveland In
dians yesterday, and will go after the
Red Sox hard. Quinn will probably
be on the mound for the locals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Phillies Win After
Ii Straight Defeats

CINCINNATI, June Philadelphia
broke its losing streak of thirteen
straight games by beating the Reds to-
day, to d. Ray Fisher was hit hard
in two innings. while Packard was
effective until the final innings GRAY
ath's homer in the eighth was the
field N''
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Hollocher Nurses Il roken Thumb

Charles Hollocher. the Cub short
stop, is nursing broken thumb. which
will keep him out of the game for
many weeks. Hollocher is enjoying
his enforced lay-of with his family in
St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Yale on Top Again!

totals 20 27 10 II Totals ...2S "a l5 4
DATED 1or Bade in ninth inning.
Yale ......O o q > Vt
princeton ..........0 0 0-1
Twobase hits-Bauha Faherty. Passed
ball--Trimble. Sacrifice hits-Diamond
(2): Sawyer. Kcyes. First base on errors
off Kirkland. .. Struck out-By Selleci'
o: by Kirkland, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Kirkland (Murphy). Stolen bases-Boyd,
Murphy. Badc. Prann. Double plays
keyes to Bauhan to Harvey: Murphy to
Sawyer to Diamond to Sawyer. Umpires
-Johnstone and Westervelt. Time of
game--l:35.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Pirates Blank Braves
Twice i'm Two DAYS

PITTSBURGH, June 21.--Pittsburgh
shut out Boston for the second time
in two days by defeating them to-day,
l to 0.
1t was pitchers battle between
Adams and Keatin. The latter's wild
ness in the fourth inning lost the
game for the visitors, when he passed
two men with two out, which was fol
lowed by Barbare's single.
Tho cc0ra.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Senator's Break Even
I'm Set With White Sox

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Opportune
nating at the expense of Fabe~, coupled
xNn Chicago's misplays, gave Wash
.as.on to-day's game, s to 3, and an
even break in the series. Catcher Lynn
vas spiked on the hand and compelled
s,''re 20 re''re after relieving Schalk in the
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Old Els Whip Tigers, 6-z,
And Land Big Three Title
Errors by Shortstop Keyes in Second Inning Net
Bulldog Three Runs; Yale Club Has Wounded
Soldiers Its Guests at Ebbets Field

baseball scored of
Princeton the final their
Field yesterday The The result might
had Kyes the Tiger shorsop
inning This display helped
geown rivals recovered thereafter Incidentally
entitled the big championship
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
TOTALS 3el 10 24l2 Il ora. sfste,isi
Ran FOR O'Neill in ninth inning
1 Raffah Tor af...a.-.. -

Kan ior - Nell in ninth inning
1batted for Morton IN ninth inning
Cleveland o %
New York. g II
Tw o base hits Johnston teD. peck,n
panTh. Home run speaker Sacrifice
hits B"1i", Baker. Doubt play i.ui,ts
rnd johnston L.fi on hass4-->.,. N-rt.
T.. 'i"v'i land. } Base IN balls on Nor
Ton. 3. od TlorhlHh,en. g. Stf4,l. on.--
ny Ihorinahlen. !. by Morton. 4 Wai
pitch1Morton
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Totals "a ) ~ "a 10 q Totals 80 10 Il 27 II
sEatted for IoYc In mini b inning

"Batted for Love in ninth inning.
Detroit. ...... 0 O 0 )
Two-base hits-Boland, Shannon, Per
kina, Jones. Tree base hit--Burns. Home
runs--Roth, Burns. Stolen bascs-Roth.
Ellison. Sacrifice hits s-Shorten, Perkins.
Sacrifice fy-Stanagc. Double pla ys-WalH-
or to Perkins: Dugan. Shannon to Burns:
Dyer. Ellison toIIeilman: Thomas. unas
sisted. Left on ba baseS--Dctroit. Z phlaGcl-
phia 4. Bases on balis-Of Roland, 81 off
Perry. 3: off Love, 2. Hits-Of I3oland.
by pitcher-By Love (Roth). Struck out
BY Boland. |; by Perry. 2; by Love. /.
Losing Pitcher--Boland.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
CHICAGO 4,

..,sis ..>e 3 10 zsilz Totals s7es27 rs.
sDs,sFn .or banforih in ninth inning.
f.,s f.'s" ior Murphy In sixth inning.
Wssssx.p,...., ,.-.... 0 0 i 2 o 0 o.
s"s'0h- -'..,.... 0 o 2 o 0 x--s
bss.sya.ss bss'gass ni.s~-J1dge. r.. Collins. Stolen
Gysy.r '"aspn, Shanks sacrifice fly
GandI 81 Dgnols plays-Risberg to Gandi:
4 W.ss, y lynn. Left on bases--Chtcago.
rxb~r rn'hkIon b. Bases on baiis~-Off
Hiis'rz.. Of johnson. 2; or Danforth. /.
bsntorthl faess 8 in s ~ innings; of
81, n. nsI-.s ,,, By Fabcr fOrover): by panforth
Fsb*r struck aut--By johnson, q: BY
>. Losing pitcher-Fabcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

of it by any MEANS but they hardly hope to beat
the Giants out as long the Giants insist on tearing
them apart each time they meet where victory brings
double reward in the percentage column, lifting
club as it pushes the other down.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Totals .36 10 ~ 10 u Totals 90 o z
'Batted for Martin in fifth inuing


Brooklyn ...... o q q q n a.
chicago ............ 0 0 %
Two base hits Mamaux Marce Myers
Nheat. Mann. Sacrifice hit Martin.
Double play-Deai. Pick and Mcrkie. Left
on bases Brooklyn. I, Chicago. s. Bases
on balls-Oif Martin, l. off Mamaux. r.
H'ts-Off Martin in innings off Hen
dirk. in innings Struck out-By
Martin. 3: by Mamaux 4. Losing pitcher
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
rqsls ,.ss q II 0 Totals sc ! q l3 >
Eatted for Ring in ninth inning

IT. % . 2, 7 y Totals .3G IL q IL .
hatted for Ring in ninth inning
irlhiiadelphia- a go o , o-5
eihcinnau 30 0 0 0 3 o.
=. Two base hit-Neale. Three base hits
cccale baird. Home runs-Smith Meusel
.rsVsth Double plsys-Whitted. Sticking
sno Luoerus; Packard and Luderus. Left
vn oases-Philadel 3; Cincinnati 7.
1asss on balls-Or Fisher. 2: off Packard
p, hits--Of Fisher, in Z g innings, off
ms In 2-3 innings Hit by pitcher
by Packard. l. Struck out-By Fisher,
n;,. py Ring, /; by Packard. 5. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
College Results

u: Princeton, /.
Wesleyan. II Williams. Q.
Cornell 5 Pennsylvania, 3.
L~h'gh. o; Lafayette, 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Any who believes that husky weighing 1876
pounds isn't big enough to drop any on earth for
the fatal count if he lands the correct spot has
another guess coming Dempsey may not even daze
Willard But it is entirely in the realm of physical
possibilities that he drop the champion cold and
kicking in two punches
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The score:
Totals 80 q 10 Totals 30 81
.Ran for LaNan in ninth inning.

'Ran for Lavan in ninth inning.
New York .. 0 0 1 o.
st. Louis ......... 0 0 o / 0--l
Two-b base hts-Hornsby. kauff Shotton.
Young, McHenry. Home run--Doyle.
Stolen bases--Shottor, e. Smith. Sacrifice
hit--Zimmcrman Double pays-Burnc.
Causey and Chase; Zimmerman, Doyle and
Chase. Left on bases-New York. s. st.
Louis. T. Bases on balls-Off Causey. 6;
off Doak, 8. Struck out--By Causey, 2;
by Doak. s. Wild Pitch-Doak
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

The main point in sizing up the contest seems to
be matter of fifty surplus pounds versus sixteen sur
plus years. How much is year worth in poundage
after you pass twenty-five? Or how much is pound
worth in years after you slip by thirty2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Air Game

Only braue man breaks
Into this Came
He 1vho aUth daring stakes
Life against Fame.
Not for aUeakling this
Desperate call,
Winning from, Fate q kiss
On LOSING all.
Some of them lead ont high,
Some play the deuce;
BIT to the MEN 'cho fly
Little the use!
Luck proues tickle jade,
Cruel and mean,
Stealing the gains they made;
Stripping them clean.
Glory and great
Come to butfeao;
Some take trick--or less
Ere they through.
All must hare heart and
Fashioned of steel;
None fears that might
Some crooked DEAL
For nerer knights of old
Fought they fight;
Keeping their scutcheon's gold
Stainless and bright.
For "Let the best man ,cin,
Whoe'er 1t be!
There's bat deadly silt
Lost chirahy''
An! But the Game must end
Eorly late;
BE it for foe or t'iend
Loue, Fame Hate.
Just 1Uhen they reach the place
Where all 1Uon,
Death t,ernps the qoinning "nce'-
His Game is done!
HARRY VARLEY.
= 1t is quite unlikely that flying the ocean
Will ever cut very deeply into our forenoons or
afternoons. Not long the ocean remains as
vet as it has been for number of years.
The time is probably not far away when an
American golf team will leave New York morn
NO and arrive at st. Andrews Walton Heath or
Westward Ho the next for international match.
And only think what wonderful alibi this trip will
,e for missed putt! What chance for those who
nave run out of alibis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Eastern League

m..s,ssiae.snce, 10: Bridgeport. Q.
~ haven 4; Pfttsfisid. d,
sgofeesttr. 2; Hartford.
1aansids q: Waterbury. z.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Except the Eighth

The saddest sight IN the 1UeU kno,vn hub
Is the sevemth stroke of bunkered dub.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Two base hts--Cruisc. Schmidt. stolen
base Big bee. utshaw, Harbars. s1cri'IGs ,S,is
plays - Powell IIolkc IIolkc. Herzog.
Rawlins. Left on bases Boston. 5; Pitts
bnrgh. 5. Bases on BATS - OF keating. s.
Hi. by pitchcr--Adams (BoeckeD. Struck
out-By Kcating. 2; by Adams. 3. Win
ming pitcher--Adams; losing pitcher. keat-
in~.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Totals 81 s Z q 10 q Totals M 30 3 s - l3 .
Penn ........0 0 0 O-3
Two-bas hit--Olsen Struck out--By
Olsen. 3: by Tit2ell. I. Bases on balls
of Olsen, | off Titzell. /. Wild pitch
Jitzell Stolen bases-Bohan, Quinlan.
Sacrifice hits--Cross Peters
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

.ys ~ Today 3P. ~, ny. Amsr,cans
szdy.@ @vseoh FoD Grounds Adm. Goo,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
HARRY VARLEY.

1t is quite unlikely that flying the ocean
will ever cut very deeply into our forenoons or
afternoons. Not as long the remains as
wet as it has been for number of years.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
he score

Totals 90 0 "a 13 oil Totals ...@4 - II
BOSton....... o--v
iittsburgh... x--l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
'lll Los Lunes del Ateneo

ldesierto. El artista qniso dejar-
se ior pof segunda yez y solicito q.
lse le incluyera en- el programa,
|pero cansas ajenas i su voluntad
he impidieron cumplir.
Las obseryaciones de Fernandez
tNanga a la npeva Gramatiea de
don Felipe Janer fueron ofdas
con gran interes. FL distingui-
do escIitor ha ,hecho un analisis
lconceptaoso de la importante la-
Dor del flustre catedratico de Ii
lteratura.
Ell poema de Luis Villaronga
Ignst0 mucllo. Y la poesfa de
Joaquin Quevedo tambien. Am
bos mereeieron aplausos entusias-
tas.
Manuel Real y Cruz Verar hi
|cieron las delicias del auditorio.
Los conocidos artistas demostra-
ron que ellos conquistan gloria
no solo enteatros sino tambien en-
la cumbre mas alta de los pueblos|
cultos, que es ell Ateneo. FL no.
table baritone, acompalado al pia
no por la amable artista, estuvo
verdaderamente soberbio. ia voz
de Manuel Real es cada vez de
mayor claridad V fuerza, y mas
perfecta a1n la tecnica de su ar
te. A las notas suaves y .einoti-
vas de GEL Toreador", de la 6pe-
ia Carmen, el pIblico pas0 mo-
mentos de intense regocijo inte-
rior. ia Canci6n del Olvido"
fue cantada con uncion y maestria
insuperables; 10 mismo "L.a .Ale-
gria del Battalion. Y p1r ulti-
mo, ell aplaudido artista cant6 ,el
Tals del maestro Balseiro cue f.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

lgura en- la obra teatral de nues-
Itros compaheros Perez Losada u
lDiaz Ganeja, que con extraordi-
mario exito acaba de estrenar en-
lei Municipal Ia Companla SeYeri-
nit Cid. Felicitamos a Manuel
Real Y Cruz yerar por SUI triun
|fo en- ell Ateneo.
P0cos discursos Sc han prOnun-
ciado en- la docta casa tan brir
llantes como el que olmos la mo-
che del lunes. Eugenio Astol elec4
trizo los espiritus con Ia lnagia
de su verbo sonoro v eyocatiyo.
Ell orador abri6 la. biblia de su
'palabra elocnente v volco la cor
nucopia de un lfrico poema grie-
go. Despues... ioh bello paisa-
je de LAS Mil yuma NochesY que
surgistes con todo el esplendort
oriental de tus encantos. LA
aparici6n de la fgura gallarda
del Poeta, en- el escenario delscua-
dro, tai como fue descrita por la
palabra altamente aemotiya del
tribune, le yali6 a este una :,rolon
gada ovaci0n admiratiya, alto
homemade de consagraci6n al orc
maravilloso de su yerbo.
La velada termino con la "Bo-
rinquena", interpretada al piano
por la seilora esposa de nuestro
amigo don Luis Berries. Y los
acordes del himno sacro rezamos,
puestos todos de pie Y con ei alma
de rodillas ante Ell altar del te-
rrufIo, una oracion criolla por la
felicidad de la patria puertorri-
quefla.s..
Jorge Md,ssique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Ell INDUCTION CONTRA Ell TESORERO

su autoridad y discretion para
efectuarlo, y que al demanGar al
Tesorero para que pague Ell precio
de dicho centrato Sc demande en-
realidad al Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co; y el Pueblo de Puerto Rico
no puede ser demandado sin su
consentimiento.
Alega tambien Ell demandado
que las transferencias Sc han he
cho de acuerdo con la ley Y por
10 tanto dicho INDUCTION no debe
decretarse por la Corte.
El Tesorero estaba representa-
do por el Fiscal Especial Sr. Ri
vera Zayas y el Sr. Camilo Ruiz
por ell Lcdo. Guerra Mondragon.
Sc discutieron dos excepciones
y el juez Sr Texidor Sc reserve su
resolution, senalando el dfa dehoy
para continnar La vista del easo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

as Aver mahana empezo a verse
aoaen la Gorte de Distrito, seccion de
e. 10 civil, el INDUCTION interpueto
por Camilo Ruiz, de Rio Piedras,
contra el Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co, Sr. Jose L. Benedicto.
.sa, En- ese case Sc pide la Corte
que lie prohiba al Tesorero pagar
Ia suma de diez mil dollars como
precio por una finca que Sc COM
pro al Comisionado de Sandal,
DIR. Ruiz Soler, para establecer
.eI Sanatorio Insular de Tubcrcu-
losos Sc funda Ia denuncia en-
que Sc han hecho tFansferencias
ilegales por nueye mil dollars pa
IA pagar dieha suma en- tlinero.
EI demandado sostiene que ese
contrato fue hecho por el Comisio
nado de Sanidad de acuerdo con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18


Como era de esperarse, dada la
simpatia de que gozan los 'lanes1
entire la gente culta, La fiesta del
iitimo luness quedo sencillamente
esplendida, Y tan concurrida CO.
mo las anteriores.
La bella y elegante seilorita
Genoyeva de Arteaga denostro
ser una elegida del arte, inter-
pretando al piano la "Afarclla
Campestre NupciaP' de Grieg y
sEl Ruisefior' de List.
Nicolas Blanco dio a conocer
sus HPoemas de Vida y TERRA.
Eel poeta canta ah0ra con motive
asitie La trascendencia llrica. Cam
tos de Ultima hora son estos, tan
Originates y defnitiyos, que colo
can su autor la yanglardia
Y de Ii juventud apolfnea de las
Antillas. La c6ncurrencia aplan
aeS ufO COH .culuSldSlliO IOS ICItlUSDS
~ eversos del poeta.
El piano tuvo una feliz inter
I 4 sprete EN- Rosa Maria Berries.
.La Barcarola" de Hoffman fue
escuchada con dncion fevorosa
~ Y Y la virtuosa adolescente recibi0
nnanimes elogios.
Todos tuvimos un noble pensa-
miento para Jose de- Diego al DIR
los versos de "Madres Aguas" ,Nad
ID sAhlhirablenente dichos por ell joven
se Enrique Jimenez Sola. La poe
sfa fue muy bien recitada Y il
menez Sola obtuvo una ovaci6n
merecida. FL conoce los resortes
, nde la buena defamation y p)r esoI
le auguramos sucesivos triunfos.
~ FL n1mero destinado para ell
yiolinista seiior Palma qued0sel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Doble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asOm-
bradO. All dfa siguiente de haber
|sustitufdO los muebles de su Off
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
d0ble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc.' Advt.
Las pIGnt0s de bielO York
no tiene4s rivGJ. - SUCESO.
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entregG hacienda
hiel0. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
BOHEMIA RO)A
Para Ell poeta
Manuel Horta.
Jorge Mdnrique.

El tedio, diablejoimpertinentes
de mis- noches de insomnnio, con-
sejero de mis- absurdidades, pones
una nota roja en- la tristeza ener-
va4te de mis- horas. Unaanota que
hipnotiza como los oios cfistali-
mos de las loas. iOh Consejero !!
iPor que pienso en- los sutiles ar
dides de tus tramas absnrdas Y
grotescas! Yo traduzco- los diabo-
lieos signos que engendran las la.
mas del inferno, los comprendo
los palpo pero los sligo sin protes-
ta.. Jerogl1ficos con clayes de
placer para hallar ell dolor. NAL
ditas sean tus frases, tedio! Tn
solo hablas de carne de mujer, de
besos, sOnantes como mordiscOs
l1bricos, de senOs duros y SINE
tricos como copas donde Sc bebie-
ia ell lujoso brevaje de la vida.
Yo cierre los ojos y me lanzo en-
las garras del placer, cometiendo
EN- ell obscure recinto de mi mente
una sarta inverosfmil de profana-
clones. Entire ell camino recto, es-
pinoso y largo, elijo el corto Y
sonriente, forecido con las rosas
del engano; camino de espejismos
" de ilnsiones 6pticas.
Yo no acerco mis- labios la CO.
pa de la resignation, que Sc resig-
men sufrir los debiles yo solo
bebo ell dolor en- los labios san
| GRANTEES. ;. en- los finos cristales
de Bohemia.
Sligo ell trazo laberintico del peca
do pOr calculo, 10 sligo con la SON
lisa en- los labios. !. y al arrepen-
Etimiento lie doy beber ell narc0ti-
co de mi juventud, disfraz grosera
de la vejez del alma. ;. La con-
ciencia que chilla y aulle, a esa la
dejo morir de hambre en- un rim
con de mi cerebro... QuierO ser
.malo porque ser bueno es muy iris
tie, muy doloroso. :.
Ell desprecio de los hombres no
me here; me enaltece. -; ell de
LAS mujeres me quema como HE
rro candente pero no me llega
al alma.
Ell de Dios no lie temo. p0r
que Dios no desprecia nadie :.
A yeees, siento tai desfalleci-
miento, tai dolor, tanta amargura
z que Ell optimismo desla vida desa.
parece, Ell placer me produce nau.
seas, la carne asco, y tremulo y
5 vaeilante digo como diio el macs
z tro: & 70 no quiero pensar NADIA
20 no quiero sentir NADIA, NADIA
$ nadap'
a Mis- ideas SON los hiios raqufti
cos y fIacos de mi neurastenia, mis-
J. dolores compaheros inseparablel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA. Y
TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA
LANCHA DE MOTOR

Sc recibiran proposiciOnes ba-
jo sobre cerradO hasta las IL de
la mafiana, Octubre Is, 1919, pa
ra eI suministrO al GobiernO In
sular de una lancha de motor de
5O:a so pies de largo por IA a Is
pies en- su parte mas ancha. Es-.
ia lancha debera acOmodar 80
pasajeros user prOpia para car
ga liviana. Capacidad total apr6-
ximada como 10 toneladas. Pue-
den obtenerse propOsiciones en-
bIanco y specifications compile
tas dirigi6nd0se al NegociadO de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan P. r
Advt.