davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26
BASE BALI.

| demos decir de Ithier (P) Y So
ler (C), quienes en- los primeros
innings estuvieron descontrola
dos en- sus respectiyas posiciones
Estas circunstancias mantuvieron
el equilibrio de los dos teams, los
que sc propinaban ceros tras ce.
ros, hasta que en- el quinto inning
la score decide abrir sus puertas
a las carreras: En- este inning
Guilo tom6 la iniciaI por bolas,
.robandose la intermedid y mas tar
de la tercera por NAL disparo a
esta base. Toto al bate plunchea
magistralmente y Guilo entra vic
torioso a Home y Toto a Primera.
Dos outs cOnsecutivoS terminan
esta odisea del Fisk que lIeva su
score una carrera. Los patrocina-
dores tiskianOs aplauden; pero Los
Machdchos silencian estos aplau-
sos de la manera siguiente; Hay
un out en- su contra. Henry palea
de fly al Left y Guzman sencilla-
mente mofa. Henry Sc roba la Sc
gunda y un two Dagger 10 coloca
en- Home. Ell corredor Thompson
en- segunda Sc rOba la tercera Y
con un fly al center fielder pisa
tercera y Sc lanza en- vertiginosa
carrera hacia Home, saliend0 de
safe. Ell Gacho da fly y Sc ter
nina ell quinto inning 2 a 1 a fa-
vor de los players de Larregui. j..
Los del Fisk quieren hacer yer
a su adversariO sus recursos Y lie
liga algunos hits al Virocacdo y lie
hace una carrera en- el sextO in
ming. En- ell octave los fiskianos
hicieron la carrera que les di6 Ell
triunfo soble ell team Los MuchG-
chos, ell que Sc libro de cargar con
el toisomde ORC debido a la magma
mimidad de Guzman al mofar
aquel fly, qu9Aes di6 la oportuni-
dad de rompEr ell rosario de Ia aW-
r6ra; que Auto repudia Larre-
gui Y sus sateHtes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26
Los Machdchos 0encidos en- t0da
Ia Inca


\ Gran avidez sentfa ell p1blicc
capitalino por yer el tercer encuer
tro entire los incomovible. rivales
el va reputado team Los Mucha
chos y el tremebundo equipo Fisk
Cord. Los dos juegos que estos
clubs celebraron dos domingos ha
solo sirvieron para demOstrar el
empuje y poderlo de los conten-
dientes; por consiguiente, ell p1-
blico aunque tenfa su propio Jul
clio va fOrmados, no pudo afianzar-
Elo porque las dos novenas Sc ha-
Iblan ganado de parte y parte. Aho
ra la opOrtunidad sc presentaba
propicia para juzgar y escoger en-
tire el recien nacido, pero aguerri-
do team Los muchdchos y ell ven
cedor del Borinquen Stars. La Ii
ga lnSulaf anunclaDa dos deSa-
f1os; uno matinal entire Los ,Mu-
chachos y ell Fisk Cord, y otro yes
pertinO entire Los MuchGchOs V ell
Borinqwen Stars.
! La manana Sc present6 clara
como la luz de un espejo. El as
tro sol habfa vigorizado ell amino
de los players quienes practicaban
para empezar ell tan ansiado
match que las diez del dfa que
do alberto por ell chief umpire
Omeche.
/ Los Muchdch0s en- serviciO al
campo presentaron a los hitterS
del Fisk su mejor baterfa: Aceve-
do (P) yTournet co.. Esta ba-
terra Sc presento algo .fioja, mas ell
Fisk no Sc aprovech6. Igual po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26
W A. B A. S II

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: ''Me he ente-
rado de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los fanlo-
SOS muebIes para Oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vienme catalogos."
Los muebIes Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADo
EN- UN Ola. tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de,
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
~ Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26

Las pEdNtos de hielo York
no tienem riUGl. - SUCESO-l
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las eMtreg0 hacienda
bi.eLo. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26
Sc VENDE

SOLAR DE 14x25 y Casa ma
dera Stop Is. Renta $22. POr
$1,000. Sc cOnpra con $3.50,
eI resto a pagar SIS mehsuaIes.
Alamo 331 azul. Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26

a. suseriDase : = InaPARcIAl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

where, or rather the group where they
were mailing Christ to the cross, two
hundred soldiers on a damp, rainy
day barred their heads, stood at at
tention'' and heard the words he had
to say And at this time | felt as
though l were a participant, or rather
q spectator at the Crucifxion of Jesus
Christ This partly because it was or
seemed all so real. And the Setting
of this particular group added to the
realness of it all. We were on the
apex of a large hill and in the direc-
ton one was compelled to look
everything was barren and n'the dis
lance over and above the hill, upon
which the group was, one could see
higher, and il, possible, more barren
hills in the distance, and the dreari-
ness of this particular day only addict
to it ALL 1t was real, it was life, it
was religion.
The next group showed or depicted
Christ upon the cross, where the same
two hundred soldiers again barred
their heads, came to attention" and
heard short prayer.
When all descended to one side of
the hill where cave represented
Christs tomb and the group there, the
people outside-and then the most
wonderful day of my life ended.
LIEUT.. X.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
AsxloI!oN9 ~
lDOCTRINAE,S EHg TITURGlCAL.


in the sick room near the bed in such
way that it may be seen by the pa
tient Let the table be covered with
immaculate linen and upon it placed
crucifiX between two wax candles.
There should be a vessel of holy wa
ter
Third. Let the candles be lit be-
fore the entrance of the priest into
the dwelling.
Fourth. The family should be pres
ent as far as possible. during the adj
ministration of the Sacrament and Of
fer their prayers for the sick person.
Fifth. Let there be placed on the
table a glass of pure water and piece
of clean linen, and a spoon. The
linen is to be put under the chin of
the sick person before he receives.
The water may be given after the re-
ception.
Sixth. AS soon as the priest ar
rives in the. sick room with the
Blessed Sacrament, everyone should
kneel until the sacred act is closed
unless the patient has not yet gone
to confession. In this event the fam
lily should, of course, leave the room
until dissolution is given.
Seventh. If time and the condition
of the patient permit. the preparatory
prayers for Holy Communion may be
recited by one of the attendants be-
fore the arrival of the priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

into battle, gathered some of his
friends together, and planned to sack
one of the German churches and carry
back the beautiful treasures to the
little French church which had been
sacked by the Germans. Wiser minds
prevailed and the plan failed to go
through, but it did show the feeling
Of non-Catholic, who had been
thankful for the blessing, and who
had learned to love the little French
Cathedral among the ruins of France
"One evening a Catholic soldier
walked miles into little French vii
lage where an American priest was
stationed. i. He had made his confess
sion in French to the cure, but was
not satisfied. He again made his con-
fession in English, and then asked
the priest if a Mass could be said for
his deceased father. Three days Ia
ter Mass was said in little church
in France: and the young Catholic
soldier was present at Holy Com
munion.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CONFESSION.

Confession is really difficult only to
those who keep putting it off. Cath
olics who go often do not feel the
repulsion that people outside the fold
think all must experience in the use
of this sacrament. The feeling of re.
lief is so great in the knowledge that
our sins have been wiped away that
it overcomes all the difficult features
Frequent confession leads to steady
spiritual growth. We can rest as
sured that God will not forget, at
death, those who have made constant
use in life of the means He has es-
tablished for purifying their souls. In
some cases confession is put off 9 be-
cause of scrupulousness-w is,
also, one of the commonest enemies
of frequent Communion. A scrupu-
loUs person often makes confession
far more difficult than he should 1t
is wise, when afflicted with this spir-
itual disease, to get a regular Father
confessor and to stick absolutely to
his advice.
The Ligourian, in it's last issue, had
some interesting remarks ON confess
sion. 1t said:
THE Sacrament of Confession was
instituted by Jesus Christ in the form
of criminal trial. The priest is the
delegated Judge, and YOU are both the
accused and witness. Your duty as
witness is to give the judge a right
understanding of the charges, so that
he may pronounce a reasonable SEN
tence in accordance with his commits
sion: Whose sins you shall forgive,
they are forgiven them, and whose
sins you shall retain they are re-
tained.' You say: Father, I missed
Mass three times Naturally the
priest understands it was through
your own fault-that therefore you
committed three mortal sins. Hence
if it was because the churches were
closed, and accordingly without any
sin on your part you caused the priest
to form wrong judgment. You must
no more make the priest form wrong
judgment by eXaggerating your sins
than by concealing them. In the pres
ent case, either do not mention miss.
ing Mass at all, since it was no sin on
your part and therefore need not be
confessed, or add at once: But, Fa.
Their, it was not my fault; the church
was closed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
A MINISTERING ANGEL.

Mgr. Pinto DeCampos, Bishop of
Para, one of the most Jealous mem
bers of the hierarchy in Brazil, is also
numbered among the distinguished
writer's of that country. We present
page from one of his charming
works:
"What noble being is that who,
after having vivifed with her own
blood the newborn babe. nourishes,
caresses, smiles upon it, teaches it to
prattle, to walk, and to pray. 1t is a
woman-a mother.
What beautiful form is that-beaul
tiful in mind and body, whose perfec-
ton reveals the power of the AL
mighty-that strong heart which so
generously represses its natural i'm
pulses in order to attain perfection?
1t is a woman--a virgin.
What blessed creature is that, the
gentle companion of man in his sor-
rows and in his joys-who counsels
him, encourages him, refnes him, and
loves him, who formed of love and de-
votedness, lives by loving? 1t is a
WOman-a wife.
who is that affectionate being
that takes her stand by the pillow. of
old age, soothes it's sorrows, alleviates
it's long hours Of suffering, closes the
eyes whose light has fed, the ears
deaf forevermore, the lips that never
again shall open? It is a woman-a
daughter
who is that heroine trayersing the
field of battle, like an angel of peace,
in order, to relieve the dying, needless
of the leaden hail or lannon's deep
mouthed roar-that heroine who is
present wherever disease holds sway,
where infancy is to be instructed,
where pain is to be assuaged, and
tears to be dried? 1t is woman-a
Sister of Charity -......-...
What celestial form is that, SO like
a delicate perfumed flower, although
endowed with a more than human
power singing canticles of praise to
God amid excruciating tortures, know
ing that to die for Jesus is to live with
Him eternally? 1t is a woman-a
martyr.
who is that privileged being whom
alone God has deigned to preserve
from the stain of original sin; that
being whom Jesus Christ in becoming
man chose for His Mother-above
whom is God only, below whom is all
that is not God? Hail Mary, full OF
grace; blessed are thou amongst
women
s Our Sunday Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
ARMY INCIDENTS.

1T has taken a war to bring out the
faith in the rosary among non-Cath-
olics,' said Knights of Columbus
secretary in discussing the spiritual
side of life in the battles on the
French front. cit has been a revela-
ton, not only to me, but to others
who have been close to the men dur
ing the trying hours.
"One morning in the Verdun sector,
when tie troops were preparing to
go over the top, six young men came
to me and asked for the blessed
beads. l talked with the boys; asked
them their names and gave them a
cheering message. Two of the young
men had Hebrew names, and l was as
tonished when they asked for the
rosary.
"The two young men of the Jewish
faith stood apart from the others,
and reluctantly asked me for the
blessed beads Our buddies here
have been through many a battle with
us, and if you don't mind we'd like to
81 lAlO IlIC ohttlC I'll IilC odu1C pAdhC
with our Catholic friends who have
been real buddies to u.s. said one of
the Hebrew soldiers.
Il gave them the beads, and wished
them all the best of luck in the bat
tie to come. Two days later the
Jewish boys returned with the beads,
and | shall not soon forget the man
ner in which they thanked me. They
had carried the rosary through two
hard days of fighting, and to them it
meant a token of safety.
"On another occasion | was billeted
with a number of American soldiers
near the lines. The Boche had
shelled a little French church which
was partially destroyed. The troops
were stationed in the church one
evening when a priest passed among
the sleeping boys and gave Catholic
and non-Catholic a blessing. One
young soldier awakened as the priest
made the sign of the Cross on his
forehead He was not a Catholic, but
he had learned to love the little
French church which had been his,
home
"a few weeks later the same troops
were occupying one of the Rhine
towns. in Germany The young sol
der, who had been one of the men
blessed by the priest before going
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
WHEN OUR LORD ENTERS YOUR
HOME.

What every Catholic should know
in regard to the reception of the
Blessed Sacrament by sick person
in his own home:
First. The sick room ought to be
clean and well ventilated, the bed pro-
vided with clean covering and the pa
.tient made presentable.
Second. a table ought to be placed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

Our Sunday Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

lThe following letter was written
by a soldier of the United States, a
lieutenant in one of the regiments of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The writer is vouched for by Judge
John w. Willis of st. Paul as a young
gentleman of high character and in
telligence. What the author of this
letter says about the impression pro-
duced upon non-Catholics by view
of the Stations Of the Cross leads to
most interesting reflections. Ed
nOte.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
NEURALG|C PAINS
TORTURED WOMAN
FOR FOUR YEARS
Illinois Resident Was Almost Wild
With Pain Until She Used DR..
f. Williams Pink Pills

Neuralgia developed about four
years ago, y says Mrs, A, f. Liggett, of
zoos East Fairchild street, Danville,
ILL.,. sand as the disease continued the
pain grew worse until was almost
wild with suffering at times The
pain was constant and many nights l
went without Sleep There were also
severe headaches and became very
nervous. My blood was SO thin that
was seldom warm or comfortable.
My digestion was disordered and 1
had dizzy spells.Qe
"One day, when the pain was es-
pecially severe, / heard of woman
who had taken DIR. Williams Pink
Pills with benefit and her symptoms
were SO nearly like mine that | de-
cided to give the pills trial. Within
two weeks after | started the treat
inent could see that the remedy was
helping me. The pain became less
severe and finally disappeared entire-
Iy. Then 1 was able to sleep soundlY.
and it wasn't long before / began to
regain my strength. My blood i'm
proved too, my nerves grew strong
er and feel better than l have for
several years. Is it to be Wondered
at that / am glad to recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills to my friends?"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50. Write for
the free booklet on nervous disorders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
OoA'' Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

If physician. a specialist in stom
ach diseases, came to you and said
q VIII fix up that miserable. worn out
stomach for you or money back.
Il win make 1t as good as new so
YOU viii not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering. or money back would
you turn down his offer2
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from prescrip-
ton better than many of the stomach
specialists know how to write, are you
going to be fair to yourself and try
Mi-o-na on the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, billousness, sick headache,
ana stomach distress your money Will
be returned For sale by ". l.. Gokay
and all leading druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14

Collins NJ. Graves is in Pittsfeld to
day on business.
County Farm Agent f. Clifford
Shaw was in Albany Monday on bust
ness connected with the compilation
of milk cost statistics in Bennington
county.
Two automobile parties of Benning
ton people went to Rutland Monday
evening to attend the Kreisler enter
tainment. The Playhouse, in which
the entertainment was given, was fill
ed to its capacity and even the stage
was occupied An effort may be made
to secure the celebrated violinist for
the Bennington opera house in the
near future. The Bennington mem
bers OF the audience in Rutland speak
in the highest terms Of the entertain
ment. One of the automobiles eX-
perienced two punctures ON the re-
turn trip to Bennington and limped
into the village at A O'Clock in the
morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
How TO Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

II you have dandruff You must get
rid OF it Quick-it's positively danger
Gus and win surely ruin your hair if
you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded brit
tie, grey scraggly hair that will not
grow-then you are bald and nothing
can helD you
The only sure way to abolish dand-
ruff for good is toAdestroy the germ
that causes IT, To do this quickly,
surely. and safely and at little eX,
pense. there is nothing as effective as
Partisan sage. which YOU can get
from w L. Gokay and good druggists
everywhere It Is guaranteed TO ban
ish dandrusf, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as it is, will
be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies all chair needs--aH
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky OF
greasy easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
i47 CITIES SHOW DEFICITS
Only 80 of 227 Had Surplus in
1919.

Only 80 of 227 Had Surplus in
1912.
Washington, Oct. Undergraduates
of the 227 American cities of more
than $4,000 population for the fiscal
year of 1918 exceeded revenues by
$4S, 600,930, or S142 per capita. accord
ing to report by the Bureau of the
Census today.
In the report, Sam l.. Rogers, Direc-
tor of the Census, shows that only
eighty OF the 227 cities had excess OF
revenues over their expenditures, the
excess totalling S22323, 060 or SLIGO
per capita, while for the remaining
l47 cities expenditures exceeded rev
enues by $7OO929 800, or S3.4S per
capita. Among the cities in which
revenues exceeded all expenditures
are New York. ST. Louis, Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles. Washington Portland
and Denver
Except for revenues derived from
the general property tax, the liquor
traffic is shown by the report to have
been the largest single item of taxes,
totaling S35,576,3S3, though smaller
by $1,39S,000 than the sum reported
tor the fiscal year 1917.
The entire Indebtedness Of the 81
cities amounted to S2,661,451,21S, or
$775S per capita.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER TUESDAY, OCTOBER A. 1919
WEST POINT STUDENTS
VISIT MOUNT GRAPPA
Thrilling Ride Enables Them to View
Scenes of Operations by Italy
and Austria

Mount Grappa, Italy, Sept. 16.-
Correspondent of The Associated
Press. )-C Cadets of the graduating
class of the United States military
Academy at West Point who are visit
ing hattlefields of the world war, had
four days of thrills in their visit to.
tie Italian front when they were tax
eli to the SUBMITS of Mount Sabation,
Mount Grappa and Mount st. Michael,
series of positions in the Italian Alps
which were scenes of mountain fight
ing by the Italian army in the war
Mount Grappa is approximately g.
900 1eet high, is solid rock project
ing into space in gigantic proportions
and almost perpendicular on its sides.
The ascent is made by series of wind
ing roads made on the western side
in switchback formation. There are
80 switchbacks each approximately
200 yards in length curving at each
end in breath-taking curve.
The engineering work staggers the
imagination The bare mountain would
have convinced one OF the impossible
ty of the ascent by road but the army
engineers accomplished the task, con-
structing the reads in such a way
that garrison of two army corps
could be kept in full operation, dur
ing the entire war with supplies of
ammunition, food and equipment
THAT surely was a great ride, said
one CT the West Point cadets TO the
Associated Press correspondent. 1T
took my breath away a number of
times on the way up AMI / had my
heart in my mouth many times. | was
ready set for big jump in case that
Italian chauffeur started backing up.
1t was no place to linger on when
there was danger.
From the summit of Mount Grappa
the field of the operations Of the
Italians and Austrians could be seen
Tor eighty kilometers. The movement
OF the armies during the military oper-
atoms of the war were explained by
/ Italian general staff tacticians who had
participated in the engagements.
The chief of the conducting party
was Major Stabili who led battalion
1 cf bersaglier Italian soldiers typified
| by the flowing plumes. in an attack
on Mount Sabatino, another steep
dangerous rock more than 1000 feet
high. OF Il battalion of more than
1000 men, Major Stabili had but 95
left when his unit took possession OF
the crag. The sealing of the noun.
tain was made in just AZ minutes aft
er the battalion left their first-line
trenches
Mount Sabatino with Mount Saint
Michael was the key to Gorilla and
controlled operations for fifteen miles
IN either direction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
wanted-women by H. T. cushman

Wanted-Women by H. t. Cushman
Mfg, company. ADV. At
Mrs. Frank 3. Murphy of Gage
ST. eet is visiting for few days with
f"'ends in Pittsfield.
Miss Gertrude Robson OF Depot
street left this morning for Cohoes
where she has employment.
At the New York store girls and
misses coats, latest styles at prices
lowe; mar elsewhere ADJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Margelin have re-
turned f-og. & several DAY Yisi with
their daughters at Poughkeepsie, N.
y. e n
Sessue Hayakawa in the Dragon
Painted. Pathe News, Lloyd Comedy
and Topics of the Day, Harte Theatre
today Adv. veife .er
Sessue Hayakawa in the most arts
tic production OF his career The
Dragon Painter" at Harte Theatre to-
day. Adv.
Mrs. Smith Stratton has been Ill
during the past week and her sister-in
law, Miss Sarah Crawford, has been
carint fol- he:.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Of Water.
town, Mass, were the weekend
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Sweet
Of School street.
Keep in mind the hot meat supper
at the Second Congregational chapel
Friday at $50. You'll regret IL if
you don't go Adv
Special today. Mems rubber boots
1915 Also a line of mems high
grade shoes in black and tan, today
only, IS. All Goodyear Welt shoes.
Leonard's, Willoughby's basement.