davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

carreras mas, para obtener ell
triunfo de este juego que decide
la serie a favor del Fisk, pucs de
cinco juegos ha ganado tres sin
contar el que esta pendiente de
jugar. Por consiguiente el Fisk,
es ahora Ell campe6n de San Juan,
81 es que no Sc presenta por ahf
otro equipo que quiera disputarle
ell tftulo. Y 81 no sale nadie de
casa, tendremos que mirar bacia
ell Oeste para yer 81 ell MaydgGe~
quiere disputarse con el Fis''; ell IT,
tulo de campe6n de la Isla.
Entonces veremos quien canta
claro. Por 10 pronto ell Maya
gues tiene la ibetad de actuar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
FUNDIDORES

ST I'd. es un OperariO fund.-
dor, lie daremOs trabajO y lie pa.
garemOs buen jOrnal.
Dirijase a p. o. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

Una lucha a muerte resuit0 el
juego matinal celebrado en- los te-
rrenos de la Liga Insular entire los
dos rivales de la ciudad encanta-
tada, Bofinquen Stars VS.. Fish
Cord.
El Fisk ell su posici0n Y ell BO-
riRquen ell la suya, parecian dos
canes disputandose SUI presa, tai
era el vigor V la insistencia con
que sc atacaban. I'll juego desde
su principle result6 culminante y
de eXitaci0n. Farbell6 Y Soldr,
de bater1a por ell Fisk, y Acevedo
y Hamb0 de bateria por ell BOrin-
quen hicieron maraVillas. Y 81
afIadimos a este ell eticiente traba-
jO Ell cOnjunto del campo tie las
respectivas noyenas, patentizamos|
una vez mas 10 diffcil que era ano-
tarse careras sin la ayuda de los
hits, que son los que en- tales cir
custancias dan la victoria al
team que mas acierta a bambo-
lear la bola a trav6s de las aereas
regiones. A este tlltimd dcbe ell
Fisk Cord su triunfO matutino so
bre las cStreHds bOlinc0nCS. Ell
tOicte en- manos de 10 fiSlxianos
Ifue ell mas terrible peligro cen que
Sc enfrentarOn los mucnachOS
de Don Berna peloterO (Tayo),
Iquien temblaba cada vez que Fa-
bito, Guzman Marrero Sc para
ban Ell Home a batear., Ell cam
bio Fabito no tenia mas que Iemer
que a CiquitO Y Sevilla, qrienes
iestuyieron muy efcientes al bate.
La score que sigue sirve para
ldar una idea de las alternatives
del juego.
Borinquen OI1I2IOIOIOIoIOn' a
Fisk oI3IoioIlIOIoIei1. -
Bases por bolas:
Fabito 1; Acevedo 3.
Strucked out:
Fabito Z; Acevedo7.
Hits Fabito 8; Acevedo s.
Wild throus Fabito 1; Aceve-
do 0.
Passed balls by catcher:
Yamb0 2; Soler 1.
Errores: Fisk Z; Borinq1cm 5.
Decisiones de consecuenciI da-
das por los umpires: Dos en- con
ira del Fisk, por una en- contra del
Borinqaen. Jugadores que mas Sc
distinguieron .por sus jugadas:
Marrero como tercera; Fabito CO.
mo pitcher y VictorianO como pri
mera del FiSy Cord. Y Henry CO.
mo tcrcerd, Acevedo como pitcher
Iy Sevillita como center fielder del
BOWnqucn Stars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

MUY BARATO.-POr ausen-
tarse su dueno, Sc vende Hudson
Z pasajerOs, en- magnifico estadO.
InfOrmes, Joaquin Villamil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
De Base B|,a;:,: ball! al!
Ell Team Fisk" vence al "Borinquen Stars
en- la serie de los cinco juegos

moiarse lie arrim0 eI muerto a Ci-
quito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

Me dicen que ell indio Nuts EN-
cuanto VIC que la score estaba EN-
patada Ell ell octave ining, decline
Ell alto honor de seguir hacienda
frente a los fskianos, porQue no
guerra cargar con la responsible
lide perder Ell juego.
E hizo bien ell indio, pues el
saba la lluvia de hits que tenfan.
ell cartera los del Fisk. Para ell
nOveno inning, y como no guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

El juego yespertino fue un de-
sastre para los borincanos, quie-
nes lucharon con denuedo hasta ell
octave lining, estando la score
A Il 4. Pero La direction del Bo-
ringuea Stars cometi6 ell mas gran
de error de la serie esta, cam5ian-
do Mutis del bOU a la iRteYmedid
para poner en- su lugar a Ciquito.
Claro esta que los del Fisk apro-
vecllaron la oportunidad que Sc lie
ofrecia, y lie dieron duro a la bo-
la de Ciquito por segunda, Y CO.
mo esta posici6n estaba debilmen-
te defendida por Nuts, las bolas
pasaron impunemente, consiguien
do los fiskianos anotarse cuatro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

Sc VENDE al contadO un pia-
no de la superior marca Gable ~
Buen preciO. Excelente estadO.
InfOrmaran CristO % (A) an
tiguO SeminariO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

awSuscribase q e. IMPARcyAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
'Martes Dia de Mod" ]"

eguridad Gem Jr.,'' con espejO (ValOr 1.25). .79c
q Escribir (corrientes second handy $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

;eds ulconprolnisingly against each
stl;er in the gravest contest tha IA
ton has witnessed since the impeach-
m2nt II Andrew Johnson.
For there chn be little doubt IS to
The manner, in which the RresiaehS
Will meet such a challange. He has
net a friend in Washington today who
beliey. S. for minute tha: even tn
passage Ct such d measure will fcrc2
his surrender. On the contrary, he ni@y
he expected to fight and fight to ths
very ceath. He will continue 10 insis:
,thet the treaty as now drawn be I'M
changed hy the associated Govern
ments. He will return to, America with
that instrument signed by Germany
and the league of nations plan in
corpora.ed in It. After he has laid ]!
before the Senate he will g. stca!gh
to the American people ";;tn mis- flga;
and VIII iefy the obssruction!sts il
that body to meet him in such forum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
seBLH st,y Err lsuTi.G0Kss
Big Fcur Meets With Many Peace

Bic Fcur Meets With Many Peace
Questions Still Unsolved
Psfis, 9Jynes 1l.AThe Council Of
Four met YESTERDAY amid an .atlnos-
phere Ct considerable pessimist!c
over the larger questions of peace
taking with Germany STIFF rinso3v-
FL. Ii is understood that Premier
clenenceau has not moved from his
position against any modification III
she peace terms. -
No settlement OF the Silesian ques-
tion or that concerning the Polish
western frontier has been reached. 1t
is stated that the Sileslsn problem is
tied up with the difficulty Of hold
ing pldbiscite without Allied cccG-
patton, no troops being available for
the purpose.
The plan for Preparations which now
is proposed in the Council of Four, ac-
cording to Marcel HutIn, of the Echo
&c Paris, consists, first, in Selling
German liquid assets to the value of
$4,000, 100000 francs; second, to leave
a margin Of two years so that an ac-
curate idea Of the economic and finan-
cial situation in Germany may be
gained; third, after TWO years to ex-
act payment on account OF 125, 100000
600 francs in gold or negotiable Sc
curi.ies, and, fourth, to give the re-
parations committee authority to
raise the amount of the annual pay
nsents by Germany should her capa-
city to pay increase.
The signing of the peace treaty by.
Germany before July / and its rati-
fication by the various fsrliaments
before Augusta is predicted by the
Echo de Paris. 1t expects the answer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

Try a Gazette classified aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
WOULD FORCE SEPARATION
Kaox Introduces Resolution Making
Specific Demand.


Wash, June 11.-After many days
of skamIshing and "buckwHack-
ing" the Republican leaders in the
Senate unlimbered their long-rarge
artillery yesterday afternoon and
trained It upon the President, wien
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, Of
fered resolution virtually demand
ing that the league of nations cove
nant be lifted out of the peace treaty
with Germany and reserved 'for fu-
ture separate and full consideration
by the American people.
This IS by far the most important
assault Republicans have venturea
s:nce, they subscribed to the Lodge
"rcund robin" If this resolution,
which is now before the Committee or
Fore On Relations, is sc:ed upon favor
ably by the Senate it will means thai
the Senate and tbs President have
ccadlocked in advance upon the peace
treaty, and that these two great gov
ornamental forces will be- round array,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
THEATRES
RICEMOND-Bryant Washburn

Bryant Washbuln, famous Para
mount star, VIII appear at the Rich
nerd Theatre today in his latest
starring vehicle. "Puttng 1t Over
delightful comedy that will accen-
trate his fame as a comedian. The
story is en- excellent one and the
subject has been handled most arts
tically.
There is moral to "T'he Little
Widow" new Paramount-Mac
Scnnett comedy which will be seen
with tho above which is "be-
ware CT midcws.'' No matter how
fascinating they may be, there is
always dangcr-particu!arly if the
reports CT tire husbands death arg
largely exaggerated as IN this case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
MUST RETURN LIQUOR
Washington Police Department Faces
Parplcxing Problem

Two court dccIisons-cne given
yetterday-specilically assert that
police must return liGufr se;zc:!
from bonc-dTy law violators. They
create a perrlex;ng problem for the
police, one for which no solution
has yet been offered.
The District Police department
holds approximately $4,000 worth
Of liquor seized in raids and from
violators CT the excise laws. f. B.
Hcsse, property clerk CT the police
Departments, has been bcnt'sd II the
sum of $4,000 to protect TIE spirits
The imnNnse stock Of liquor Is
stored in various buildings through
cut the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

..i,7o:fie,l tbs police and a 'cafefn!
search was made Of the scene OF
the murder. but nothing was found
that would aid in either solving the
mystery or establishing the mans
Identity.
TIE bcdy was discovered in Sc
c..,tcd cI1nnr of trees about fifteen
wards flcm the railroad tracks.
The body was 50 badly covered
by insects that It was not until
Cclcrcr Nevitt had made minute
examination that the bullet wound
%aS found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
seoLoSEsI. EsTssTE SOLD
Farm. Granted By Patrick Henry In


Farm. Granted By Patrick Henry IN
1888. Brings S110,0j9.25
Bristol, Va, June 1.-The Meadow
brook farm near Rural Retreat, CWn-
ed by J. W. Keesling mas been sold
for Sl10,O59.25. The farm was sold
ct auction, and the nome tract with
house, barn, and other improvements
was sold to ". NJ. GrifTen, Of Suga2
Grove, for $3.50 IN acre. This farm
has beer in the hands of the keesl-
ings for more than 100 years, they
having bought it from the Buster
heirs, to whom it was granted, in
1855 by Patrick Henry. as governor
Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
% sths German .couleefspr,oposal t,

sto2the German scoa,lte aproposais TO
,ta handed over Friday. The course Of
the Germans, it thinks, will be to re-
place the Scheidemann Government
,ty, another in case present 20 jer1i-
ment determines not to sign the terms
as the Allies finally present them.
The Austrian delegation at St. Ger
main has. asked Germany to protest
to, the Allies against the rigor OF the
peace terms presented TO austria, the
Hayas Agency says tits uniformed
from reliable source. The reported
action Of the Austrians is unfavor-
ably comm ented upon here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
Stomach Ills

,ernanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by monev-bars
,fer, Tastes fine; cost trlds. De
'iverei anywhere by our A'eyandri'
Agents, f. S. Harper, Inc. Ph7n'
hem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
FINE MURDERED MAN

Fo.lcc l8affled at Solution of Mys-
,telious Crime
With 4 bullet wound in his heart
The body Of an unidentified white
man, who had cv:&ensly been murd-
cred three CT four DAYS ago, was
found ycstcr12v by Eddie Walls, a
colorcd chauffeur, in lonely spot
about kali 4 nile north Of Univer-
sity Station, Rrooklanl, D c. Walls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

Of his waist. She felt that the prince
might need to be guarded against his
own folly.
SO they set off to find the mermaid
with Balky Sam snorting and padding
like a steamboat and Billy and Peggy
towing along behind like barges fol-
lowing a tug.
1t was a good thing that Peggy and
Billy got into this tow. for the rocky
island where sat the singing mermaid
was far out in the lake-much further
than they would have dared to swim
alone.
Sweeter grew the song as they drew
near the rocks and clearer grew their
vision Of the singing mermaid. She
herself was all unknowing that they
were near, for the waves hid them from
sight.
"Ah, but she is wondrous fair I"
murmured the prince, and Peggy and
Billy agreed with him. Never had they
seen a more charming maiden.
"What did I tell your" trium-
phantly hooted Judge Owl, who had
flown along with them. ~
Prince of dollars, prince Of my heart,
Cruel is the fate that keeps us apart.
So sang the mermaid. And the an
swer came unexpectedly, for the prince
sat up straight on Balky Sans back,
stretched out his arms toward her and
cried out loudly:
mo fate can keep us apart come,
I come, my beautiful mermaid love-"
The mermaid's song ended in little
cry of fear, her eyes grew big in alarm
and all of a sudden she vanished. One
moment she was there, radiant in her
beauty as she sang her love song. The
next moment she was gone, and the
empty waves Tapped the rock where she
had sat.
(Tomorro,o ,cill be told tohdt dp-
pears in place of the mermaid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

of emotion. Cant you underestimate
she repeated. Its the going back at
all for three days, for three hours, for
three minutes that counts. 1t might
spoil everything it might kill my life. -
His face flushed, crimaoned then be
came pale; his hands erased moving
the knitting lay still on his knee.
Maybe, but you aren't going back
for three minutes. any more than I'm
going back to the Oriel window for
three seconds" he said. I'VE dreamers
have lot of agony in thinking about
the things we're never going to do
just as much agony es in thinking about
the things we've done. Every one of
us dreamers ought to be insulated. We
ought to wear emotional lighting rods
to carry off the brainwaves into the
ground.
i've never heard such wonderful
story he added, after an instant, with
an intense longing to hold out his arms
to her, and still more intense will to
do no such wrong. A blind man had
no right or title to be slave owner,
for that was what marriage to him would
be. \ wife would be victim. He
saw himself. felt himself being grad
ually dpvitalized, with only the placid
brain left, considering only the problem
of hourly comfort, and trying to neu-
tralizc the penalties of blindness. She
must not be sacrificed to that, for apart
from all else she had greatness of
kind in her. He knew far better than
he had said of the storm of emotion in
her, and he knew that she had not exag-
geratcd the temptation which sang in
her ears. Jethro Fawe-the thought of
the man revolted him; and yet there was
something about the fellow, a tempera-
mental power, the glamour and garish-
ness of Natures gifts, prostituted
though they were, finding expression in
striking personality, in a body of ath-
letlc grace-a man beauty.
Have you seen Jethro Fave lately?"
he asked
Not since'-she was going to say
not since the morning her father had
passed the sentence of the patrin upon
him; but she paused in time. "Not
since everything happened to you," she
adde. presently.
He knows the game is up" Ingolby
remarked with forced cbeerfulness. He
won't be asking for any more"
Its time for your milk and brandy"
she said suddenly, emotion subsiding
and n look of purpose coming into her
face. She poured out the liquid and
gave the glass into his hand. His fin
gers touched hers.
Your hands are cold," she said to
hill.
"Cold hands, warm heart" he chat
tered.
4 curious, willful. rebelious look came
into her eyes. II shouldn't have thought
it in your case" she said, and with
sudden resolve turned toward the door
"Ill send Madame Bulteel," she added.
II m going for a walk"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Copyright.

the big department stores, but just now
II am being pressed w
''Say no more, Smith. know those
ID creditors of yours won't act
decent. Well, bring me in copies of the
bills and assign them to me, and as soon
as I find they are o. X. I'll loan you
up, to 75 per cent of their face value.
And say, Smith, you can bring me in
some of them toys you make-I guess
you'll not charge me for 'em if help
you've got couple Of the d-dest,
smartest kids you ever clapped eyes on
at my place-you'll have to come over
some day" Then he told me about his
wonderful brick house in the country,
his wife and children, his cow, his dogs
and such like-a great boasting fest
which he thoroughly enjoyed.
He stood up after his pcan of self
praise and added:
"1r. Smith, old fellow, you beat it
back to Brooklyn and make up that list
of accounts-bring the shipping receipts
at the same time when you come back" I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ROMAN CHOIR COMING HERE
visit to America VIII Be Made VIII
. Approval Of Pope

A chorus of seventy singers from thu
'toman Basilicus and the Vatican NAV
Visit, sislt this city in September. Negotia.
tions are under way to have Gomez,
at the Metropolitan Opera House m.
chorus is scheduled to arrive in New
York late this month from Rome Ts,s m
rs the first time permission has bcen
given, given to the choir to be heard in public
outside of Roman environment. Ths,
singers come to America with the ar
proval of Pope Benedict XIV.
The singers are from the sistina
Chapel, st. Peters Basilica, st. Josa
I,ateran and the Pontifcal School af
Higher Music. The choir is under rns
direction of Monsignor Maestro RasSs
faele Casimiri, Canon of st. John I.nr4
eran, director of the Pontifical Lateran
Chapel and head master and ds-
rector of composition of the ScboIe
Cantorum. Arrangements for the Ameri :
can pilgrimage We're completed BY Jame.
Sleyin, Of New York. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
B0CHES HEAD FOR FRANCE
100000 Teutons Seek Entrance by
Way of Switzerland

Paris, July 30.-(By A. PA
warning voice on the dangers of German
infltration by devious ways comes from
Luxemburg. According to the Journal,
of Esch, of forty two petitions now be-
fore the Luxemburg chamber for natu-
ralization thirty eight come from Prus-
sian subjects, several of whom have
been identified as having been connected,
more or less, with acts of frightfulness
during the war. None of them. the
Esch paper affirms, would have dreamed
of changing his nationality had the Ger
mans won.
Reports from Switzerland indicate
that Germany will try to practically re-
enter France under the guise of Swiss
citizenship. According to message
from the Associated Press correspondent
in Switzerland the other day, fully
100000 Germans and Austrians are
waiting on the border line between Basic
and Constance for admittance into
Switzerland, but federal authorities are
keeping strict watch on these would
be immigrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

| turn in for n short rest. As said, we
knew the ice was pretty thick, but we
didn't know how bad j, was. Sud
denly we heard the lookout yell, Rocks
ahead!'
Startled beyond Imagination, for
knew there couldn't be any rocks ahead,
l ran hastily up on to deck, just in
time to see huge ice berg crash into
the port side of the bow. The berg
must have turned over in the water,
sending its submerged towering into
the air, for no one saw it moment be-
fore.
'The impact as the big island of ice
struck our ship was terrific, and was
followed by crashing and crunching
of ice against steel that sounded as
though n million mechanics were pound
ing their hammers against the ships
sides. All hands stood by expecting to
get the order to abandon ship, hut the
worst of the accident turned out to be
the noise. The storeroom bulkhead was
stove in and the compartment quickly
filed with water, but since the heavy !
bulkheads between that and the mair
fast, we were in no danger.
Pass Through Kiel Canal
"On the way back we got along very
nicely, although making only about
seven knots. We passed through Kiel
Canal to Heligoland, finally reaching
Doggerbank without further mishap.
But / want to tell you that part of the
journey that lay in, the mine fields kept
us on the alert, wondering each minute
If we would be blown out of the water
the next
Captain Cunningham, like many an
other youngster, ran away from home
to follow the sea. He was thirteen
years old at the time, and has been
sailor ever since. He said that aside
from those experiences in the North
sea during the war he has never had
any exciting adventures and thinks that
going across the Atlantic In any kind
of vessel is safer than flying or, for
that matter, automobiling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

song of the mermaid, calling to the
prince:
Come to me, o my prince, strong and
brave,
Come to me, on the crest of a wave.
The prince gave a little groan OF
despair.
II must go to her! !" he cried. "But
how-how?'
Heel haw! Just stay on my back
and III take you there" brayed Balky
Sam.
Beware the mermaid! She may be
siren who is Turing you to harm !"
warned Peggy, but the prince did not
heed her. Balky Sam shook his head
to get the water out of his nose, and
set out for the rocky island at a rate
which would soon have left Peggy and
Billy far behind if Billy had not made
another quick grab. This time he got
Balky Sam by the tail and hung on
for all he was worth. And as he went
by Peggy grabbed Billy by the back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

Query-Is ii permissible to use
small teaspoon in place of soup ladle
when eating the latter?
Answer-''- when eating the lat
ter?" Yes, if you We eaten the soup ladle
it is highly permissible to use a tea
spoon.
Query-Should host or masculine
guest place chair of masculine guest's s
feminine partner, also a guest, when she
is being seated?
Answer-It all depends on whether
YOU are practical funster. You might
pull the chair from under her, thus add
ing touch of ancient originality to the
OCCASIONS clownishness.
Query-Believing myself capable of
recognizing all table tools and recep
tacles, | was suddenly confronted with
an odd-looking sugar container in the
hands of green maid at a dinner
party one evening. The dessert CHANGED
to be dear, lovely strawberries. I tried
to comprehend the general machina
ton of the new tangled sugar contaiper
in one f1eeting glance. But even after
several glances, decidedly less fieetipr
than the first, and a politely vigorous
jiggle of the containers top, | failed to
solve the how of enticing the sugar out
onto my strawberries. forced the lump
in my throat aside long enough to say
that / really preferred my berries with
out sugar. Now in an instance like
this what must the hostess do?
Answer-She must not laugh.-T. J.
NJ. in Kansas City Star.