davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

Mrs Nancy May Palmer, bema modelO Howard Chandler
Chrsty acaba de matrimOno ell notable arsa
auOr de adrabes trabaOs sran nndad de magazines
revstas americanas Ell matrmOnO ev0 cabO Broad
way Tabernacle de New York. rentemente Els este e epOgO
hermoso Arte desarroado por Cupdo
dO de Mr. Chry prOvOcadO eXceSiva beeza de la
pradOra de Americans ALP 81 YOU Ell hogar de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

de mis- aegrfas, mi. novia, el desa-
liento; yo una mezcla de t6dos,
un ser e,lfermo de tanto sentir, un
ser que sfempre. piensa como escri.
be ' nunsa escribe como piensa.
ADOFL0.
San Jul IN, is de septiembre de
1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
UNA GRAN OPORTUNIDAD

! Sc lie presenta al PdblicO de
San Juan y de la Isla. ~
''La Imperial, de Antonio Le-
ma, acaba de reclbir un surtid0
colossal en- CALZADO Y ME-
DIAS para ESCOLARES.
Siendo la lnica casa que pue-
de garantizar su buen resultado
VISTA HACE FE.
E Telefonee al 585 0 haga sus pe-
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
didos pOr correO.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
rs LA GARANTIA QUE TEN
ORA USTEDsSI USA GOMAS'
MILLER CORD.
ABOY, VIDAL 81 Co, INC.
San Juan, r. II.

HABITACIONES. - En- eli
Edificio Borinquen No. BIB, Sc
alquila una habitaci6n c6moda
v ventilada. Sc prefiere una
persona sola 0 un natrimonio
sin hijos. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

Sc ALQMLA.-La Casa No.
9, Gale I'll b6dromo, santurce.
Capaz para numerosa familia,
tiene altos y bajos.
~ Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con conocimientos vastos en-
todos los ramos del comercio, in
cluso automobiles, solicita EN-
pleO.
Agente, Box 50. Ponce
SJxy%
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
DO YOU KNOW A BETTER
CHRISTMAS GIFT

Many man or woman remembers
that Christmas, many years ago, when
The Youths Companion was for the
first time numbered among the family
gifts; and how, long after many an
other present was broken or lost on
discarded, the paper continued week
after week to offer its treasure Of
stories and counsel and inexhausliblc
entertainment.
To-day The Companion brings into
the home chat same zest of expectancy
that you felt when you were in your
eager youth and when YOU watched so
Iinpatiently for the postman's coming
every Thursday Would it not be
worth while TO give to some Of your
friends or 10 family that same
Christmas pleasure?
By ordering before Christmas the
new subscriber will get the opening
chapter of Charles B. IIawes' splendid
serial of the Maine coast, The Son of
a "GentleIhan Born"
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ccive:
/. The Youths -Companion---52 is
sues in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.00
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

Recognition Was Instantaneous snd
nll The pride sud resentment we've for
gotten ss though they bad never eS
isird
Madelinet~ rsaaiiard herrfnr'i
Nj. handsome face asio~ With sudden
Joy.
eIi.r.fur,i gasped Madeline, mc'k'
IL. 'uh. Hereford
tonne with me dear, he sslid' ana
forgetting hts companies hr took Made
hines arm and guidgd her down
quiet street They sni on the steps
III Il church and poured oui their
Young henrtS IN love and c"n,fition
FOR They had nothing to quarrel shof
in the fiEsi place.
Saying good night in the hotel par
lor Hereford asked
NV dearest. you knaw We expect
10 leave very soon Tor The other side
Is there anything you would IKE me
ia send your
Nothing except always your love
said Madeline happily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

paper sspaies1ss
Madeline Driska was really The hap
pest girl On earth. and why shouldn't
she bes She had everything 10 he
desired. including youth. beauty and
love.
The latter had cone into her life
only recently, and the gods had moth
ing more 10 besiow 90 Der.
Machines home WAS In New York,
hui she, with her brother and wild
owed mother. had gone 10 Honolulu
on q business and pleasure trip com
bined.
She loved The bcsafiful islands of
Hawaii, the marvellous climate; The
sen. The sky. and the mountains There
vas the most gorgeous scenery She
loved The picturesque natives and the
plainiye music they played on the
ukuleles. II was all very wonderful TO
Madeline and she was charmed with
the place.
Il should love 10 stay here forever !"
she exclaimed rspiurously 10 her
mother.
The indulgent mrrher smiled but
shook her head I'VE cant remain
here always. This is only a memora.
Bile holiday"
Then Madeline mel Hereford Lang
don
Hereford's parents were from New
England. but he had been born In
Honolulu. His father had large bust
ness interests there. and Hereford was
his right-band man.
Certainly fate had been very good
10 Madeline IN bringing This great love
info her life IN this most romantic
end beautiful country. Her mother
and brother though loatb 10 have her
settled SO far from New York, We're de-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

lighted with the young man. He had
every quality 10 make their loved one
happy.
Followed delightful days OF love and
snnshine-then came the quarrel.
All over trivial matter. too--as are
most lovers quarrels. Hereford, aston
ished and beartbroken. tried to ex-
plain. Madeline, proud and angry, re-
fused TO listen. Hereford stumbled
home in the moonlight with his brief
dream OF love destroyed.
Madeline nnrsed her pride and would
not send for him. Then Mr.. LangdQD
sent his son on a trip to another island
TO be gone a week.
Hereford held to the hope that Made
line would be in lenient mood by
the time of his return.
She, not hearing from him, became
angrier than ever and would not lis
ten 10 the promprngs Of her naturally
generous heart
Several days after Hereford's de-
parfnre, which was unknown 10 Made.
line, Tom DrIsko received telegram
calling him to San Francisco on urgent
business. They left at once.
There was no time for Madeline TO
see Hereford, even II she had been so
inclined, and she thought she wasn't.
On the way over 10 San Francisco she
bad more time to think over The fool
ish quarrel. She wished she bad let
Hereford explain. The remembrance
Of bis grieved look and his sad eyes
hurt her conscience and kept. her from
Sleeping.
u will find cable from him when
we land" She said 10 herself. This |
thought was source Of great conso-
lation. and she began TO be almost !
happy.
When they arrived at San Fran.
ciscp and found no word from Here
ford. she was angry with herself for
having cspItulated even IL Hereford
didn't know II.
Hereford had lived on the hope that /
his sweetheart would relent and let 4
him explain when he returned, which
he knew he could do II she would only
listen.
The blow fen. The Drigk0s had left
days before, and there was no word
for him Many times afierward. when
he would have been glad 70 again beg
Madeline to listen 10 him be did not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

Would we at bear-baits draw tn
lines?
We let white children see
The baited negro burned alive
Chained to blazing tree! :,
| IA
"A thousand years as yesterday
And even as sleep" 49,,
To see the savage deeds we do
Would make our fathers weep.
A hundred years and more from now
If people gather here
To dedicate memorials
70 names they then hold dear,
What boys and girls alive to-day
Will they remember then
As twentieth century pioneers
And chiefs of modern men?
There is another wilderness
beyond a StOrmler sea,
To be explored and tanned and built
By better men than we
Then who will chart and who will plant
The nation fully free
The nation founded not on force,
Our country yet to be?
What lifetime, what an age
Beside the Eternal Right?
A thousand years will pass and &c
Like Watches in the night.
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher then
gave a short talk describing the char
acteristics of the Green Mountain
Boys, the early pioneers, and compar-
ed them to the Vermont boys of to-
day, showing how the same sturdy de-
termination to do their duty was still
apparent.
The two tablets are simple but beau
tiful. The Chittenden tablet is similar
to that erected in Williston with the
few necessary changes, and the Ethan
Allen tablet reads as follows:
Near this spot stood the residence
occupied during part of the conflict
for American Independence by Ethan
Allen, resolute leader of the Green
Mountain Boys, whose courageous
deeds and spoken and written words
contributed powerfully to the estab-
lishment of the Independent State of
Vermont. He led the first successful
aggressive military expedition of the
American Revolution when he captur-
ed Ticonderoga. Erected by the Yer
mont Society Sons Of the American
Revolution, 1919" Signed with the
seal Of the society. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
SUNDERLAND

Mrs. b. ]. Hill is supplying vacan-
cy in the Chiselville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Wilcox are visit
ing relatives in Worcester, Mass.
Rev. Dumont Clarke Of Manchester,
preached in the Union church, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Wright and daughter,
Viola Of Bennington. spent the week
end with relatives in town.
Mrs Celon Harwood Of South
Salisbury, spent the week end with
her sister, Miss Anna Purdy.
4 Halloween social will be given in
the Union church pariors Saturday
evening November LIST. at o'clock by
the Sunderland Depot school. All are
cordially invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
We look behind US to admire;
Our heroes must be dead

We look behind us to admire;
Our heroes must be dead
The living lacks the nists Of time
To halo round his head.
Great Allen thought of Chittenden
And Chittenden of him
As men Of common mould compared
With Hampden, Vane or Pym!
"A thousand years as yesterday
and even as a sleep"
Each reaps the field another sowed;
Each sows that others reap
We picture out the patriarchs
AS suits our fancy best;
We read about their household gear
And how their wives were dressed
Imagine how this valley looked
First dawning on their view
And how it looked when first they
built
Their cabins small and few.
But what if we could feel the dreams
That warmed their round of care?
Who did not live by bread alone
But some more vital fare.
To them as to ourselves, there came
Beauty beyond these hills
The burning bush, the mystic flame,
The not forgotten thrills.
"A thousand years like yesterday
Pass even as Sleep
The destinies Of Time and Man
Are secrets hidden deep.
Like us, they lived and felt at home
With many heartless law.
at old horrors past and gone,
But blind to those they saw
What was, was right; the debtors Jail
They could and did defend;
The Captain trading slaves and rum
Was their congenial friend.
And do We think we would have been
More squeamish of that trade?
We have a trade in making shells;
We have a food blockade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

know hos "a rteh her a. iae fam y
hnd planutd % travel 10 MrxicU
Then ranr the cnlrsure ~ the
Unses States into the war
Hereford strongly patriotic always
had an additional reason ior entlslims
iis country ArsL aud thereby .
means Of forgetting his lost io,e IN
work. The more dangerous The better
Madeline had been on feyrriSh
round u sightseeing aud pleasure ia q
vain en,irayor lo forget, 4" hose -
meinbrance WAS impossible. aud she
begged her mother 10 return home. On
the Way caa Mrs Driska asked her
children 10 stop on NJ .'-'is si,usg wilh
her.
Al, d.ars.N said She The day after
Ihes arrived nj III. hotel. hits Is the
anniversary Of The battle of eeitys
burg. when Your grandfather was
! wounded. We will take u iaxI anl
20 10 the yer, spot on Lii,ie Refund
Top
Mrs. Drisko WAS overcome with
emotion when she viewed The braoii-
full landscape. the peaceful whcaIiieid
The peach orchard aud many other
spots made famous VI this great hat
tie With fears streaming down hef
cheeks she looked NJ her strong Young
son standing SO straight beside he'
and knew that he. toa- MIS- willing 10
shed his blood for his country.
Not that she would have him do
otherwise her hear beat high
with pride on that day when he iol6
her he had enlisfed---bui for The sor'
rows Of the world and for the tears
and blood that must be shed before
the most infamous tyrant since The
world began could be laid low In the
dust. never TO rise again.
Came The sound of marching feel
They looked around. Mrs. Dlsko, with
fear-dimmed eyes, SAN only com
pany OF soldiers out on hike but
Madeline saw more Than thntN. Her
heart stood still as she thought she
caught q sight of familiar figure In
charge OF the men She had never seen
Hereford IN uniform The lieu
Tenant looked very much like him The
soldiers were soon OUT OF sight and
Madeline. with sigh, decided her
heart had deceived her. and that her
lover was still In Hawaii aud she WIS
long ago forgotten.
Those men belong 10 The tank
corps said Tom Drlsko. 81 have been
reading about them. They are mostly
picked men. There are several 0lym-
pic champions among them, and one OF
the greatest electricians in the world
has given up an income Of 100000 a
year 10 become private In the tank
corps. They are a splendid lot OF
men. ] am going to try for II myself
The DriskOs were 10 leave early the
next day. That same evening Made
line started from the hotel 70 get
magazine from the little newsstand
across the circle II was Saturday
night, and the streets were crowded
with men In uniforms. In the tea
rooms and drug stores one could see
them in scores eating Ice cream and
drinking soda water.
isn't il funny thing that n sol
der Is always hungry remarked "A
young officer 10 another AS they were
stroling around the circle.
Madeline looked up. The voice she |
had heard II before and II startled her |
out of her usual polse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
TABLETS DEDICATED
At ARLINGTON


Erected by Vermont Society, Sons Of
the. American Revolution, Marking
Places Where Governar Thomas
Chittenden and General Ethan Allen
Tarried.
An impressive ceremony was car
ried out at Arlington on Saturday
afternoon, October 25th, 1919, when
two tablets were dedicated by the Yer
mont Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. One marks the site Of the
house where Governor Chittenden
stayed during part of the Revolution
AIRY War and the other the place where
Ethan Allen was at the same time.
These places are near together and the
boulders upon which the tablets were
mounted were set on either side Of a
little path leading up through small
plot of land owned by the Rutland
Company near the station and leased
by the society.
The exercises opened at 1870 o'clock
with the singing Of America" Act
ing President Guy w. Bailey Of the
University OF Vermont, president Of
the organization, presided and the
tablets were unveiled by Byron N.
Clark and George Al, Hawks, Mr..
Clark using the same flag that was
used at Willistou, w. H. Crpckett,
secretary OF the society, was also
present. James X. Batchelder read
the historical address and Miss Sarah
N. Cleghorn read the following orig
inal poem:
"A Thousand Neas are as Yesterday;
They are Even as a Sleep"
How little Ethan Allen thought
As he rode up and down
The clearing in the woods that now
Is such pleasant town.,
How little Thomas Chi.tenden
A. he staked out his cabin
Thought ~ a tablet such as this
To celebrate his name!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
q man when he gets
to be 40, misses son,e-
fhinf. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
7he best time to TRAVEL
- when you're young and
liyeiy--right now
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once oveTi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
Merely Nominal Right.

The freedom Of the city of London
carries with it, nominally, al amy rnte.
the right 70 keep pigs In the parish OF
ST. James. Pjccad'lly. But even were
any one disposed 70 avail himself Of
this liberty and II the sanitary author
tiles failed 10 object, land IN that part
Of London is somewhat Too costly foI
profitable plg-farming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30

The Navy goes all over the
woald--sails the Seven Seas--
squints at the six continents
THAT'S its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
fu, scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed Of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition ~ Shore
leave, o 30-dsy straight vsca-
tion--which 10 more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. II you don't
know where IL is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-30
The Course Of
True Love
80

1919. ~ the Mcclure Nsvs.
paper pdiesAss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

At the conclusion Of the polo tour
n nament held at Fort Bliss be-
tween teams Of the Eighth cavalry.
seventh cavalry. Fifth cavalry and
send field artillery. representative Of
the regiments named formed the Bor-
der Polo association, to include teams
from regiments or other units Of the
regular army or national guards sta
toned in states bordering on Mex
leo. The purpose Of the association
is to reestablish polo along the Dor
der and work up enthusiasm in the
game shown before the war. 1t is
probable that the 18TH cavalry viii
become a member Of the association
at an early date
Officers OF the association elected
were Col George T. Langhorne.
president; Mai Malcolm Wheeler
Nicholson. Seventh cavalry. secre-
tary- 1laj. Paul r. Frank, Fifth cav
airy. treasurer
Sundays games were the last to
been planned 10 hold handicap
matches this week, but word that
Gen Cabeu would inspect the dis
trict Of the Eighth cavalry Tuesday
caused members Of the Eighth to
leave Monday night for the Big Bend
district.
In Sundays game the Eighth de-
feated the Seventh. Is = to =. Lineup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
.BRITT0N WINS
Weller TITLE
BY k. D. ROUTE
Champion Ted Lewis Is
Knocked Out After Being
Whipped ALI the Way.
TWO HAVE FOUGHT
NUMEROUS BATTLES

CANTON. o.. March 1S.-Jack Brit
\ ton. Of New York, knocked out
Ted Lewis. Of England. also holder of
the welter title Of United States and
I the Americas in the ninth round here
last night in a scheduled 70 round
bout The two have fought over a
dozen ring battles. most OF which were
draws
The bell saved Lewis I'm the
sixth round when he was knocked
down three times Referee Watt
HinkeI had 10 break them on sew
ernI occasions, but Lewis did not
show any Indication Of Weazeming-
Britton drove a right TO LeWis's
nose and the Englishman staggered
He went down for a count of four
from a stiff left 10 the jaw. Lewis
struggled 70 his feet and onto the
ropes where Britton's left TO the Jaw
again put him down FOR a count Of six
Lewis again got TO his feet slowly, but
before he could cover Britton had sent
in another left swing that forced him
to his hands and knees. He took a
count Of eight and was in a clinch at
the bell
At the start Of the ninth round
Lewis rushed from his corner. Britton
blocked a long swing and countered
with a right TO the body and a left TO
the jaw. staggering Lewis. Lewis
blocked a long right swing Britton
rushed and planted four jabs to the
Jaw. from which Lewis sank in a heap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
.SPORTOGRAPHY By -G1agg,

defeated sam Abrahams in 81 rounds
at Nuneaton, England. Then as now.
the Hebrews were prominent in the
ring. and Abrahams was one Of the
best heavyweights Of that race since
Dan Mendoza became the first Jewish
champion in the latter part Of the
eighteenth century. Carte was a
young farmer. who had shown such
ability as a fighter that he had
gained the patronage Of Lord Brooke
and other titled men The country
mans science was much inferior 10
that Of the Jew, but youth finally
told. and Abrahams. after nearly two
hours Of furious fighting. was so ex-
hausted that he had to quit Carte's
wealthy hackers then secured for him
a match with Hen Pearce, the Game
Chicken" and after a battle which
attracted one OF the biggest crowds
ever seen at a prize fight. Carte was
defeated
TODAY IN PUGiLISTIC ANNALS.
1S65-Frank Moran. Pittsburgh
heavyweight, born in county Mayo.
Ireland
1901 Harry Harris defeated Pedlar
Palmer in Is rounds at London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

for the Eighth cavalry Nal Ander-
son No. I, 8 goals; Mai Tate, No. 2
goals; Lieut.. Upton, No. o. goals
Col LanEhorne, No. 4, i goal Sew
enth cavalry Capt. Lawrence. No. /,
Capt Cunningham. No .; Mai Mich
olson, No. 9; Lieut.. Gay. No. T. Five
fouls were charged TO the Eighth
one TO the Seventh.
In the second game the send field
artillery won from the Fifth cavalry,
y TO e.
Eighth to Del Monte Meet.
The team OF the Eighth cavalry will
20 TO Del Monte. Cal. TO engage the
team there March %, engaging in a
series OF games for q week follow
ing that date. The Eighth will not
take their ponies on the Californian
trip, but viii be mounted there As
the schedule is being arranged at
Del Monte the Eighth have not
learned definitely the teams they will
meet but viii probably play games
at Del Monte. Burlingame. san Ma
teO and other points
the tournament at Fort Bliss. we are
not going to Del Monte as champions
by any means. but TO learn more
about the game. We will meet some
OF the best polo players in America
there and viii have ample opportu-
nifty TO improve, which we are anx-
ious 10 do" is the way an Eighth
player expresses the object Of the
Eighth in making the Californian
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
-:BOXING:-


nES MONIES, Ia, March 1S-Except
y for a draw in the third round
Harry Thorpe. Of kansas City. led all
the way in his ten round bout here
last night with Jimmy Hanlon, Denver
lightweight, and easily gained the
newspaper decision
London. Eng. March 1s.-Eddie
Shevlin. of Boston. weIterweight
champion OF the United States navy.
was defeated on points by Johnny
Basham. the English welterw eight
champion, IN a boxing bout at the
National Sporting club last night
Pittsburg. Pa. March 1S=Harry
Greb. Of Pittsburg. outpointed Bill
Brennan, Of Chicago. in their ten round
bout here last night
Montreal Can. March 1s.-Eugene
Brosseau. Of Montreal. outDointed Kid
Aloerts, Of New York. in the majority
Of the rounds in their ten round bout
here last night.
Waterloo, Iowa. March 1S.-Jocl5
Duffy Chicago middleWeight won
from Jack Hughes. Milwaukee. in less
than one round here last night.
Minneapolis, Mimi. March IS.-John-
ny Ertle. OF st. Paul, defeated ROY
Moore, Minneapolis, in their ten round
match last night