davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

4.
Despues de cinco semanas de
eclipse por la que pasamos los
.buenos hfpicos capitalinos, debido
al cierre de nuestrO hip6dromo,
por fin tuvimos Ell placer y la
buena suerte de que ell honorable
Gohernador de Puerto Rico nos
perdonara una semana y permitie
ra de nuevo la apertura de dicho
Hip6dromo que es el sitio de re
creo y de solaz de nuestro p1bli-
co. Asi es, que Ia San Juan Ra-
cling and Sporting Club, compren
diendo las aficiones del pueblo de
San Juan por el deporte hfpico,
inmediatamente hizo las inscrip-
clones de los cabaIlos para ccle-
brar seis interesantes y sensacio.
males carreras ell 4 de Julio, don.le
Sc disputaba la copa Teele a la
!distancia de una milla.
Las carreras del viernes A de
Julio sc llevaron a efecto de la
manera siguiente:
En- la primera carrera a 1900
metros de distancia, tomaron par
te, Policfa, yfbora, Allegro, julie
pc, Murciana, Lieja y Maria Lui-
sa.
Lieja fue ell victorioso con Ale
gre la zaga.
Record: 1-2s y 1-2S 1I5.
segunda carrera una milla y
un octave, compuesta por Pough-
keepsie, Tuy, Pesetero y Quick
Step. Este dltimo fue ell vencedor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

fueron derrotados por complete
en- un solo dfa en- Koeniggratz.
Despues de la guerra franco
prusiana de 1901, los comba-
tes fueron mas largos.
En- la guerra ruso-turca, la de-
fensa de Plevna duro desde el 20
de julio al 10 de diciembre de
1877.
En- Lia-Yanfi 100000 rusos y
100000 japoneses estuvieron lu-
chando desde Ell 21 de agosto al
a de septiembre de 1904, En-
Mukden, donde los japoneses alta
caron . 100000 rpsos, provistos
de 1000 cafiones, la lucha Sc pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

ESTABLISHMENTS condo exprofeso Extrcas condolences
al moderno mayor para
as cuabies afeglo las ma reputadas
smeado aculatva de primer ordenCuerpo
Sc admiten raanento pago sexo
udendo anddos ppo medicos por los de Ia Soe
s ssgssafs o aSs % on Rars o s R n.
de de tarde los das $1,000
operacioa % ataiento pe bahos de luz de ae hdo
scTeos hdroerapcos nasaies Fulgurac6n pre-
Ncos equtativanente conyencionales
Il coNsuLToR1o
Rafael cordero, 122 Juan, p. r.
Edicio constrdo al objeto Doado de los elntos
de la Socedad fuea las horas de
u de los faculvos guada de dede las de Ia mahana
PERSONAL C1ENTHICo.
II Director del sanatoro. DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General: Sanato Parada 5Iao Rey de tar
= Director % del consuoo Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Bae
Consulta de 5 de tarde los das Ia
es G De Dom Rsiss vs 1s L5pss
L. e En e d Il R s. aTae e o s Ia m
Espeeiaists ojos Naz oidos eargana AD H. MO
En ssnsto pacuss ~ arde I sborsBss
ii ssa Msdcos Interno en- Ell sanatorio:
Or. Don Manuel Pavia,
Dr. Don Manuel Cortss
& & 49, : q CHugia Dental:
DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
consa oD0ne Ne 10 Pazuea col6n' Dc tard los dias
s~'''-''S7 psactioantes:
ss,ssss Don 3s.s EREigSs Bs.sss1 Fernando
! Hs 81 Nicol5s STss 5suC%sus GonSSI.z
Tuadas de conpea aptud practa continue
Los soco de nderos eyenua solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
ndo dho stseddo % cssqusa q ambos sablecmisn
rrsidsnea Apsrtado asl. Tssersns, Aparsado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

longo del 10 de febrero al IL de
mario de 1915.
En- la guerra actual, despues
de la rehabilitation de los fren-
tes que sigui6 a la primera bata-
LA del Marine, los combates han
Ilegado a ser de una duraci6n
sin precedentes historicos.
Como tampoco los tienen en- 10
sangrientos Y destructores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

~ AteAAN = e~bOSAoOA ASAV ASAU
zos.
Ronda triunfo facilmente sobre
sns rivales, habiendole hecho Sc
gundo el moroso Paquito Patter7
son. Record; 5s 2I5 y So 3I5.
En- las carreras del domingo ba
jo pertinaz lluvia hicieron pri-
meros los caballos,. Lieja, Now
Then, Essex, Cuddle Up, Van
guardia y Moncrief. Segundos
America, Sirena, Confetti, Brown
Baby, Carcelero y Seminole.
Lieja pago $1.O9 por peso.
Now Then, $O.34.
Essex, $2.O6.
Cuddle Up, $1.97.
Vanguardia, 1929.
Moncrief, $1.14.
En- la segunda carrera Tuy es.
tuvo muy impaciente, querla des
bocarse y Sc lie rompio el freno
Luego que corri6 salt0 la vaya
la rompio, Sc hiri6 y lanz6 al
jockey al suelo saliendo con I'll
brazo descompuesto.
Seg1n nos hemos informado el
proximo domingo Sc nevara q
efecto la carrera para caballos
nuevos a la distancia de HOO me
tros.
En- los dos dfas de carreras Ia
concurrencia fue numerosas.
Hasta el domingo; que qui6r
sabe 81 hay otras sorpresas.
Jaime Lopez SdId.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
! PIDA POR C. @. D.

PanFal6n con polaina mtar $1.25, frisas de lana
militares $780, Camisas Kaki go ctvs Camisas de
lana $3.50, Capas $780, Colchones de plaza
$780,
Solicfe toda cIase de mercancfas de nuestra impor
Eaci6n.
Gale de San Jose No. q.
Alerta Comercantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

Y 81 es un trajc de seda 10 en-
cuentra en- casa de DAMIAN
RODRIGUEZ, de Ultima noye-
dad, 32 Salvador Brau 81.
dv+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
AaA bean born within two miles Of

AAd bean born within two miles o.
veRdun.
Following ths marriage they left fol
fiampton. where the brides aged par
ents live. They have lived there foi
years and the brides mother has beer
blind long time.
When Powell failed to return, wife
humber ore became uneasy but walt
cd until Monday Then, being without
money, she visited the packing house,
thinking she could learn whether nc
was working or not and II he wasn't
she could draw his pay check. AIR,
Noeli;er was considerably surprised
when wife number one appeared ana
told her about the marriage and also
about issuing her husbands check to
the brides niece
Mrs. Powell told her story to +. j.
Wenner, county attorney, The sheriff
AT Hampton arrested Powell while his
second wife was displaying his merits
to Gdmiring relatives and friends.
Powell resides at 4ol Glenwood street
and his mother also lives here.
Mr.. Wenner stated yesterday that
to all appearances, Geneva Aldrich-
rat,ee Was ignorant Of wife number
one and had married Powell in good
faith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

ososoIa.-Emmet Palmer. Of this
place was nearly killed when team
| ne was driving became frightened and
ran away. throwing him In front OF
! disc. cutting him severely. Palmer has
been working at the Ray Judkins
| farm.
William bsburq.--Ashby Livesay, n
Young man of WILLIAMSBURG, serving
in France died Feb. IL at base hospital
No. l. Gondrecourt of spinal menin-
glt!s His was the only case or that
kind in that section OF the army and
Capt. John Il. MaoKay writing to the
wife Of the young soldier states that
every care and attention was given
the sick man but tina, medical skin
seemed powerlese.
|, Iowa City.--Timothy Crowley who
has been employed on the farm of Lew
Fitzpatrick, while riding into town on
horseback had the misfortune TO
break HIS left leg when the horse
slipped on the pavement on Johnson
street near the d. w. Coffcy store, ana
fell on him. A call was sent in ana
Fire Chief Clark brought the injured
man TO DR.. Mullen's office where the
broken member was set. II is believed
that the injury will not prove very
serious and the young man is resting
easier.
Red Oak.-T~outy- thre petitioners
have asked the board OF supervisors TO
take the necessary steps toward tao
Strengthening of the Nishnabotna river
from the northern to the southern ex-
tremes of the county. The board is
considering the matter seriously ana
the big project may become fact, ana
the many ridiculous kinks taken OUT
OF the beautiful but tortuous course oil
the classic "Nishna." II will perhaps
spoil some good fishing pools and pic
mic grounds TO cut thru the many
marrow tsthmuses and salvage the big
penirSulas for more useful purposes,
but il VIII do much to avert hlSh
water help the drainage and reclaim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

dent. Ssrst. Dian b. Monroe. weldon;
Vice president. Lieut.. Ralph W. RUM
ley. Leon; secretary. Lieut.. Ralph A.
,Mcdinnis. Lson; treasurer, Guy w
stearns. 0arden Grove, After the cleo
ton OF OFFICERS at the Presbyterian
church. the boys. .seventy.fve In num-
Der. formed four abreast, headed by
the band paraded TO the courthouse
square, where N. u. Kendall Of Abba
delivered the principal address, open
ing the victory loan campaign. TO
show appreciation to the veterans
fine picnic supper was served In the
church basement by tho citizens Of the
county.
Cedar Rapids.--A jury In the dis
trict court gave Harold Hall $500 and
his brother Judson. $1,000 In . damage
suit against James Young who ran
them down with his automobile. Har-
old Hall was Knocked down with one
arm lying on street car rail and be-
fore he could move a car passed over
his arm cutting It of. Tho other boy
received severe injuries about the head
and body. Tho accident happened
year ago. Young was driving his ma
chine AZ high rate OF speed and
turned a corner at tho same moment
street car came from an opposite
direction and the boys had no chance
TO get out OF the way. The damage
award TO Harold Hall is the largest
for an automobile accident in this
county.
Audubon-George Weaver, well
known and prosperous farmer OF Lin
coin township was found dead at his
home thirteen miles northwest OF this
city. Mr.. Weaver had been in his usual
good health when he retired. At z
o'clock his wife went 70 his bedside
and at that time ne seemed TO be all
right. In the morning his wife went to
call him for breakfast and found him
cold In death. She at once called her
daughter Mrs. Peter Paulscn. who
lives nearby and a physician was
called. Death was either the result OF
heart failure or n stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Weaver was about So years OF
age and leaves a widow and four chill
dren, Lee Weaver Of Coon Rapids;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Southern Io,va Items

/ and protect a great deal Of land alons
the river which Ii now value!ess cx-
cept an pasture-and much Of which 10
not worth much for that. The
| STRENGTHENING OF the West Sodaway
thru East township, which was com
menced year ago, has progressed
well. and the people affected already
begin TO appreciate the benefits. The
work there Is still going on and the
dredge crew IL now down to the Burl-
! ington bridge this side of Villisca.
eIencos.-w. II. Krebs has disap-
peared again. He went away about
two months ago, was gone week,
came back and never has mentioned
the matter since. A few weeks ago two
of his valuable horsss--he Is a farmer
three miles west-were friRhtfully
| manned The tendons In their legs
! were cut. Mystery attaches to tho
crime. Krebs accused some one but
nothing was developed Thursday night
ne hitched up h.s team and went away.
He has not been seen since. His family
is searching for him diligently,
Davcnport.-Maior John Wallace
Cooper OF Davenport, has been de-
corated with the French legion OF
honor. according to cableSran, re-
ceived by Mrs. Cooper. Major Cooper
is now stationed with the A. 4. +. at
Tours, France, The details were not
included in the cable which Major
Cooper sent to his wife. Major Cooper
who was at one time pastor or the
Unitarian church. Davenport, won
commission OF captain at the second
officers school at Fort Sheridan. Later
he was promoted TO major. He has
been in France about a year.
leon.-All business houses in Leon
closed In honor Of returned soldiers,
who held a meeting to form their first
organization. II was decided to not
make this permanent organization
until all the boys of the country have
returned home, then a name viii be
decided upon. The officers are: Presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Hampton Hotel Opened,

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hampton, April 1.-The new North
American hotel in this city was opened
promptly as ANNOUNCED Monday and
everything gives promise of being a
success from the start. Such hotel
has long been needed here, and now
that it Is ~ca ity, it is confidently
expected that tho travelling public as
we'll as many Hampton people VIII
take advantage Of its conveniences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Painful Thought.

Little jim was bowling his head off.
Why, jim boy" said his mother.
YOU don't generally keep on crying
Ike this after your father has given
you a spanking"
II know it," srorted jim; but he
says I've got to sit down and think it
over: and-and before I've always
st-stuod up and forgot it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Iowa City, April i7.--IAwyers thru
out the state will be interested In the
efforts OF tho johnson county bar to
improve the Iowa code. At . banquet
provement OF the code were made. and
President Stephen Bradley appointed
a committee composed Of. Walter II.
Davis. Henry q. Walker and Donald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17
Grow Your Hair,
FREE RECIPE

Afssr being almost totally bald . New xes
proii6c growth at .aes Of 6s--for wnteh y
Viii send the genuine recipe free on iesyss1
scms damdruR or ssin new hair growth. Ot
TESTING Sox Of tis preparation. Ko!a!ks. Yin
Be- nailed With recipe u yCu ssnd 1 ~ ~
stsmpe or silver HIS add,sss y yonn u
GENUINE xoTXixo is sold By busy druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Dcnny weaver q near waterloo; Mrs.
Peter Pav)sSn. Who resides near her
parents. and one daushtsr who live
In Rock Island, III. Mr.. Weaver came
to Audubon county thirty.four years
ago,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
ooOcoOooooooOo|
O00Oooo0oo0o oC
REV. j. ]. DICKEY.

The sinner Is justified or pardoned
by faith. The Christian stands or
walks by faith. The sinner trusts God
for pardon, the Christian trusts God
for success In his work, for protection
from the assaults of Satan, for victory
over the world and the flesh, and for
success In his work. The faith Of this
lesson Is the faith of the Christian
not Of the sinner Faith Is not the
gift Of God, but Is the act Of the crea-
ture. It is mans confidence in God.
The heroes of this lesson believed
God. When God told Noah that he
would destroy every living thing with
a food, he believed him, and showed
his faith by proceeding to build an ark
according to Gods directions. When
God told Abraham that he would make
a great nation from his loins he be-
lieved him and his faith led him to
obey every command that God gave.
The sinner goes to God for the pardon
Of his sins. He confesses them to God,
forsakes or quits them, and believing
the promise, whatsoever shall cali
upon the Lord shall be saved" he
prays and is saved or pardoned, and
God gives him the holy spirit in wit
ness of that fact. He Is now a Chris
tian. Thus filled with the spirit, he
starts to live a Christian life He
takes Gods word as his guide, reads
the promises, believes them, and God
gives him, overcoming power. With
out implicit faith in God to give him
this power he does not receive it.
The worthless recorded in this ele-
venth chapter of Hebrews were sue
cessful in their undertakings because
of their faith in God. The same prin-
ciple holds in living a Christian life
today "This is the victory that over
cometh the world, even our faith"
Jno. ga
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
BAKER AND WILSON IN
MEMORIAL DAY STATEMENTS

Washington. May 30.-The signifi-
canoe of Memorial day this year, the
first since the close of the war, was in
terpreted in statements by Secretaries
Baker and Wilson. "The spiritual
progress of America said Secretary
Baker. sis shown by our addition of
fresh glory to this day, set apart to
memorable the nations heroic dead.
There is no division of its ancient sig
nificance, but fresh meaning is added
by those who have died on foreign soil
to perpetuate the liberties for which
their ancestors gave their lives at
home"
Secretary Wilson appealed to the
labor forces of the country especially
to recognize that it is their privilege
to carry on the work" for which the
nations heroes have died.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
BARACA CLASS

Much interest Is being shown in the
enlistment plan started by the Baraca
Glass of the First Baptist Church.
Last Sunday a number of recruits
were brought in by several of the
company captains and lieutenants. c..
S. Kirk, the teacher, gave a strong,
virile talk on repentance, at the last
meeting. With much spiritual fervor
he showed the nature and origin of
repentance and traced the results that
flowed from 1t, viz, the new vision,
the new longing and earnest desire for
the salvation Of souls, and the mani
fold blessings in service. Come to
hear him Sunday morning, 9:45. You
will be given cordial welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
RECRUITS FOR AIR SERVICE
SOUGHT IN Air FLIGHT HERE
A1rshlp to Fly Over Maysyille and
Mason County to Create Interest
In United States Army.

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the fight here from Lex
ington by an American Army Air
plane next week, probably Thursday.
The field at the County Infirmary just
East Of the city which will be used as
landing place, will be properly
marked off after the circus leaves here
Wednesday.
The purpose of this flight is to ere
ate interest in the United States army
and especially in the air service of
the army. The plane will carry, be-
sides the pilot, a recruiting officer
and two other recruiting officers from
Lexington will come overland in an
automobile to boost the game in Mays
vile. The plane will be in Maysvile
for the balance of the week and if
there is much interest created it may
remain longer giving daily flights.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
ENEMY's Plea IS TO
Be- DENIED BY ALLIES
Entrance Into the League Of Nations
Is TO BE Delayed and Colonies
Are Irretrleyably Lost.

Paris, May 30.-Such notifications
Of the peace treaty as may be made In
response to Germanys final counter
proposals probably will be limited to
the economic, reparation and terri
torial sections, It was learned from an
authoritative source today.
Germany's contentious regarding a
plebiscite for upper Silesia are under
stood to be the subject Of special con-
sideration by the allies. There are
many responsible persons, too, who
admit the economic provisions are at
least pretty stuff"
The reparation plan has been criti-
cized freely. Many allied peace dele
gates are known to feel, as the Ger
mans declare, that the reparations
clause should name a specific amount
rather than take on the nature of a
blank check, although there Is no dis
position to agree with the enemy that
the amount should be only $25,OOO,-
100000.
There appears to be little lkeli-
hood that Germany Immediately will
be admitted to the League of Nations,
as the counter-proposals demand. In
this connection 1t can be stated au-
thoritatively that there is absolutely
no chance of her ever entering the
league with a mandate over her for
mer colonies. She must consider her
colonies lost irretrievably.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
FOREIGN TOBACCO NAY
Be TAXED, OFFICERS SAY
state Department Informs Louisville
Authorities That Foreign Owned
Tobacco Is Not Exempt From
Taxation.

The Louisville Courier-Journal
says:
Following receipt of letter by NJ.
II. Thatcher, City Department Coun-
Gil from the State Department in
Washington to the effect that tobacco
stored here by the representatives of
foreign Governments, which hereto
fore escaped taxation on the plea of
comfy of nations, is subject to taxa
ton.
The State Tax Commission will in
struct tax commissioners to list this
tobacco for taxation, according to a
communication received by Mr.. That
cher yesterday.
"The advice received from the State
Department to the effect that no in
ternational agreement exists between
the United States and foreign Govern
ments exempting their products from
taxation apparently will be the basis
of State action against the foreign to-
bacco representatives" said Mr.. That
cher. Nov that the status of the for
eign tobacco is determined and the
State Tax Commission will instruct
County Tax Commissioners to make
assessments against this tobacco, the
exemption claims Of representatives
Of the foreign Governments should not
be considered"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
MINSTREL MAY BE
GIVEN BY HOME TALENT

1t was learned this afternoon that
arrangements are underway by FREQ
Bassett, well known travelling sales
man and former Minstrel star and
Gov" Bowen, one of the best known
black face COMEDIANS on the stage,
to give home talent minstrel in
Maysville in the near future. The mat
ter is being taken up with the man
agement of the Maysville Boys Band
and it is more than likely that the en-
tertainment will be given for the
benefit of that organization
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
JULIUS MAKES GOOD

Patience and perseverance will ac-
complish wonders. julius has acted
the man and owned up. He has or
dered the fence repaired and he will
pay for it. We thank you julius, we
knew that you are like ourselves, and
would not willingly injure or damage
our city of the dead. 1t is our hope
to make the cemetery of the most
beautiful in this section, we need en-
enlargement as it is all a work Of
love-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
OIL COMPANY HAS AT.
TRACTIVE NEW OFFICE

The Coughlin building in Market
street adjoining the Farmers & Trad
ers Bank building will be occupied by
the Bourbon Oil and Gas Company.
Mr.. o. L. Bartlett, local agent for the
company, is having the room put in
condition today for his occupancy.
Since this room was extensively i'm
proved it is one of the most attractive
in the city and is in the very heart
of the city. Mr.. Bartlett hopes to be
able to occupy the building by the
first of next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
VETERINARIAN WITH CIRCUS

People who love horses, ponies and
dogs, land there are few of us who do
noD may be interested in the news
that this year Gentry Brothers are
carrying with their famous shows a
veterinarian, a highly specified sur
geon and practitioner, who explains to
visitors interested In animals how
Gerry Brothers carry over 200 ponies
on the road and never have any i'll
for any length of time. This is true
of the Gentry horses and dogs. also to
say nothing Of the wild animals in the
interesting menagerie Of the circus.
The veterinary surgeon invites
stockraen to visit him at the circus
grounds In Maysville on Wednesday 4
when Gentry Brothers Famous Shows
come TO town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-30
JUNE court DAY
WILL BRING MANY
PEOPLE TO CITY
Arrangements Being Made by Stock
Sales Division Of Chamber Of
Commerce For Big Stock
Sales Here Next Monday.

Next Monday Is regular County
Court day and Stock Sales day and
the Stock Sales Division Of the Mays
Vile Chamber of Commerce is making
extensive arrangements for a big day
here on Monday II the weather con-
tinues as favorable as at present
1t is announced that already deal
ers have advised the committee that
they will have a good supply Of stock
on the market that day. A big lot Of
young stock is expected and some
pure breds will be shown at the stock
yards.
Manager Chris Brown has the yards
in better condition than they have
ever yet been. A force of workmen
has turned the deep hole in the
North Eastern corner of the stock
yards into a level plot and the yard
is thereby much enlarged giving room
for anything that may come. The Of
fetal auctioneer will be on hand and
will sell anything offered at public
auction.
These sales have been announced
through all of the newspapers in all
adjoining counties and 1t is felt GER
tain that there will be great lot of
horses and stock from those counties
here for sale on that day. Just az
soon as school closes and the boys
who are members of the Boys Band
are able to get away in the day time,
the committee is planning for band
concerts in the city band stand on
stock sales days and this Is expected
to HELM swell the crowds each month.