davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
Rodin Sc Desinmortalizas.

la gloria de Rodin, del que
fue gran escultor frances, Sc ha
desvanecido en- un momento. Ha-
sc descubiertO-asf 10 aseguran
los Gltimos peri6dicos-que la
Obra de Rodin no es original, V
que por tanto, la conception ma
ravillOsa de "El Pensador', no es
suya.
YO vi a Rodin un dia en- Pa
ris. Me parecio un hombre rudo
Y vulgar EN- extreme; pero no
por este puse EN- duda que fuera
ell autor de las obras que 10 con-
virtieran en- ell mas grande escul
tor de su epoca. No era la pri-
mera vez que sufria una decep-
ci0n al contemplar de ccrca, a
I'M hOmbre de geniO.
Me habla ocurri,lO Otro tantO
con Menendez y Pelayo, cop Pc
rez Gald0s, con Anatolio Fran
ce. Leyendo los libres de un
gran escritor sin haberIO vistO,
nos 10 forjamos en- nuestra ina
ginaci0n de acuerd0 con un tipO
ideal que parece ha de responder
al temperamento, al espirtu que
late ell sus Obras. Los retratOs
que vemOs en- los peri6dicos V Ell
las pOrtadas de los libr0s, nos
Orientan alg0 hacia la verdad !:
perO nunca nos dan una sensa-
ci0n defnitiva de la rcalidad. A
Felipe Trigo 10 habla visto yo
infinidad de veces f0tcgrafiado
EN- diarios V revistas v mas de
una semana me pas0 p0r el lado
sin que yO me diera cuenta de
que era Felipe Trigo.
Una nOche me llamarOn pOr te-
lefOnO POGO antes de cenar.
Soy yo.. Trini... Dye, 81
no tienes compromise, vente a
cenar con nosotras. Estamos
aqui Elena, un amigo de ella Y
20. Despues vamos ir a yer
''Cabrita que tira al monte. =.
ST, ST, en- casa de Moran...
Entire en- ell rcservadO de Mo
ran Y Trini me presento al compa
nero de su amiga:
I'm amigo.
El me fue presentadO en- la
misma fOrma:
I'm amigo.
Nos sentamos. El amigo Ell
question, hablaba accionantlO con
el tenedor, en- la punta del cual
humeaba un gran trOzO de tor.
tilla la espaiiola. Las mucla
chas sc guihaban maliciosamen
tie. Yo vefa ell momento en- que el
pedazO de tOrtilla Sc escapaba y
me daba un bOfet6n EN- plena ca
ra. Por fortuna, llamaron por te
lefonO a nuestrO cOmensal y ces(
la amenaza. CuandO sali0, apro
veche la ocasi6n para saber quien
era. YO 10 cOnOcia de vista, pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
EN- SAN JUAN.

Visitan la ciudad los seiOres
Angel Acosta QuinterO, fiscal de
la COrte de Distrito de Ponce y
Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Humacao.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
COTTON PRICES DROP
AFTER IRREGULARITy
Weakness Develops, Due to
Southern Selling, Better
Weather and Poor Gables

New York. July Cotton opened
irregular and twenty points higher to
ten points lower. The market speedily
developed weakness thereafter under
Southern selling, due to steadily i'm
proving weather and local pressure, in
fucnced by cables stating that strike
conditions at Manchester were still un-
settled. no agreement having been
reached.
BY the end of the first fifteen minutes
prices were about 10 points under last
nights closing figures, with the under
tone fairly steady and trade less active,
awaiting the weekly weather and crop
bulletin at II o'clock.
The market turned easier after the
publication of the weekly weather re-
port. Previously selling had been held
in check by the, possibility that bullish
weekly report would stimulate fresh
buying. but the report had evidently
been discounted. and as soon as it was
out of the way offerings became heavier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July 2.-The foreign ex-
change market this forenoon was weak,
with the exception of lire, which dis
played firm tone.
Quotations were: Demand sterling
455M, checks 45612; franc checks
65OR, cables 6.4S1a lire checks 7.02,
cables 100: Swiss checks 5.43, cables
.5.41: guider checks 3S II 16, cables
3SA peseta checks 1866. cables 1910 {:
Stockholm checks $3.50. cables %. 10 A:
Christiania checks 24.60, cables 24.S :
Copenhagen checks 23.40, cables % 60 ;
Belgian checks 6.72. cables GO.
The market in the afternoon was dull,
sterling and francs being easier. while
lire was still firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
MoNEY.LENpINe RATES

NEW HORk-Money on call, mixet
collateral, opened lending and renewing
at s per cent; industrials lending at {
per cent
Time money was extremely quiet to.
day. 9 per cent being bid for all in
dustrials as well as mixed collateral
loans.
Very small amounts of funds were
placed, there being no tendency on the
part of money interests to put out time
funds.
Acceptance bills were unchanged al
49sM4h per cent.
The out of town acceptance market
was fairly active with but little doinf
locally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Withdraw Gold Bars for England

New York, July 2.-Gold bars
amounting to $50 900, have been with
drawn from the assay Office for ship
ment to England. Of the amount
S1OO. 900 is consigned to Birmingham
and $4,000 to London. 1t is sup
posed the metal will be put to manu-
featuring uses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, July 2.-Disappointing
Brazil cables and slightly easier condi-
tions reported in the local spot coffee
market caused rather free selling by old
time longs this morning and cali prices
were 40 points below last nights clos
ing figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York at S1.OTE. a decline of &c.
Bar silver was unchanged in Lon =
don today at 53d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today. compared with cor.
responding day last two years:
1919 1918 1917
Phila.. .s117. sos. .083 sSl. 4So. .Olo Holiday
Boston ..1O6. 412, ,O39 SO. .642. 500 ..........
n. Y. 4 .1O4. 62l, ,22G 7l8.2S5.iI0 Holiday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

$1e,ooo,ooo
ALLIED PACKERS, INCORPORATED
= e. ss,s: d: % s : s % :s e'ss
7axRe in Masach and Pennsy yvanaa pesea
The Equitable Trust Comp Of New York-Trustee
Conversion Privilege Ths The % bonds % so"rd % % into common on stock = the rate Of
Of a {"
following
Allied for %
Security % t es s sss s % sss e e % ss ]
@ : s '; s' : : s :; ss :s's: @ :.
% sf ;%f p@pa ~s ss's would make total "
600 b "i ptns s snas n Sas asss and exceed BY "
subsidiary
but may acquired subject purchase amount
E'1" % net For ss % yea: :s s 4 % & the s:@ @ % s * i %
ns % ,ss4h sti ne" ss s sssss ' approximately two
Sh @ s has ns n s @ 1s sqns % s ess s @ ] S M is % s es increase
Management
nsi S s1hly h c % MIS- M % sd ~Snsa G from Mr. A M sssey a c
ARE snpes ape peg g a4 inc @ % nemt of hsi nant @ pe'
IMBRE & Co.
Syndcne
snvs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

PHILADELPHIA - Call 5A per
cent time, 5A d6 per cent; CONNER e
cial paper. three to six months, "a "a
81 per cent, and six months, 6 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
$2,5OO,OOO
Nordyke & Marmon Company

DIX FER Cent Serlal Gold Notes
oeachJ !, o ,ineu.i
Amount Authorized and Issued 81, 100000
at Rdeemable N date a 1O2
thirty nohce-in the partial redemption,
of the last mu be called first
of 81 900 and $500 denominations,
regiterable
The Fletcher American National Bank of indianapolis Trustee
call attention letter Mr.. Walter c. MrOn President of
e uhh is summarized touoWs:
uwes and distributors OF flour and cereal milling machinery in the
sold weknown
automobile 1904 10000 of the Marmon "a model
the of the public
this will provide
chney and automobiles
for the ended 80
all including
This earnings be from sale
maximum annual requirement for principal and
ssuei $400O00
81, 1919, $7754216 Total liabilities
aggregated $434587
quick assets Snehd times
sanding of this
offer Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Total
due July I, 1929
Interest payable January I and July

co., The The Bonds classes Of
4 " N ~ w p ~
f
Qs9
The Company . in
5 % " s y"sG m fixed h be 'Nd H
each pridn forhe payments h
re' hereafter
is19 Rp S"mps I execute. s % contract &
%sn.sd = S.
a1'2esol2ss available
6o5 $ Rad sNo' -Four Per Cent
$1,000 n, Gent seed d Bonds will be Issued form Denomination
Il
p1nfPa Bonds will be PAYABLE gold % the United
which Railroad required
from he p the Bends will be payable July 1929 and they will bear interest
% date loeo
BAD minNraon
Application will n t. S the bdst
temper
Having undersigned balance
subject previous sa 96A and accrued interest date OF delivery
temporary bonds deliverable it, when and issued AT this price the Bonds yield
about 61a cent if held to maturity
r.eredtr t. reject alton in he " n
KUHN, LOEB & co. SPEYER co. THE NATIONAL CITY CO.
/
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

baliplayer Of much promise. who K
gong great guns with the Bostonians
HIS fielding is Of the brilliant SORT
ana he IS smacking the OF apple hard
Billy Kopf, the Reds star short
stop. has a young brother at Lenigh
: nlverslty who is said to be much
better player than the noted Cincin-
natlan. The youngster was on Droba-
ton last year and didn't get much Of \
cNance to show, but ne has three
years more to make good.
Babe Ruth is apt to be barred from
baseball soon if he doesn't let nm
preaking the fences. MANY stories
nave oeen told of the difficulty pitch
ers OF the past had keeping Wagner
ana others from getting hits, by free
tickets or otherwise. But the problem
OF present day pitchers is how to keen
the the Babe from knocking down the
grandstand. The other day at Boston
a Yankee pitcher had to throw the bail
SIX feet away from the plate to keen
huth from getting a clout at it.
The race in the American Ieacne
ge.s warmer each day. Five teams
nave better than an even chance TO
get IN on the worlds series monev
Whlcn means spirited games for the
month OF August.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
C<apablanca Sails
To Meet Masters in
English Tourney

Bound for Hastings, ENGLAND. for
the purpose Of taking part in the tenth
tournament of his career, Jose R. Cap
ablanca, of Havana, holder of the Pan
American chess championship. sailed
yesterday on the Aquitania, aboard
which Boris Kostick, Serbian master.
was also passenger aud bound on the
same errand.
Inc victory tournament of the Brit
ish Chess Federation will be the first
contest OF real international importan
held IN Europe since the outbreak of
the war in the midst Of the Nannheiln
masters tournament. 1t will be Cana
Dlancas third appearance among the
European masters, but his task il ex
pected to be much easier. because Of
the enforced absence, under the rules
of so many Continental experts.
Capa0lanca made his debut abroad
at San Sebastian in 1911, when he
carried of the first prize, and in 1914,
at St Petersburg, he was placed sec
ond to Dr.. Emanuel Lasker, the worlds
champion, who surpassed him bv bars f,~
haF point. The other tournaments
wherein Capablanca figured were played
IN New York and Havana Invariably
ne was either first or second. his rec
ORD comprising six first prizes and
three second prizes
On two occasions, including Havana
the Cuban took second place to Frank
j: Marshall, the United States cham
plon, who will be absent from Hast
Ings, where the late Harry H. Pills
bury, the former United States cham
plon, astonished the chess world by
capturing the highest honors in 1895
rom II Te!d including Dr.. Lasker, DR..
Iarrasch, Steinitz, Tschgorin ana
Schlechter.
A summary of Capablanca's tourna-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Philadelphia May Yet
Hold Big Senior Meet

Despite rumors that the national
outdoor track and field championships
would be held outside of Philade lphla,
which city was awarded the meet. it
was intimated at local A. A. L. Offices
last night that an appropriate track
had been obtained in the Quaker town
for the games. Samuel j. Dallas. presi-
dent of the A. A. u, wired from Phila-
delphia yesterday that he would make
an Official announcement tomorrow.
1t IS very likely that the games will
be held on the field of the Bethlehem
High School, under the joint direction
of the school authorities and the A. A.
Y. The high school has one of the
finest tracks in that city, it being a
regulation quarter-mile oval. with a
220syard straightaway, and proper pits
in the inteld for the field events.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Schupp Pitched
Only 65 Innings
In Last Two Years

who recently was sent to St. Lomis bv
the Giants in exchange for Catcher
Frank Snyder has pitched only sixty
five innings of major league bail in the
last two years. He hurled thirty-three
last season, and TO date in 1919 has
worked only thirty-two During his
stay on the hill in the present campaign
the opponents have scored twenty-one
runs an average of 5.94 game.
The southpaw has started only four
games and has been unable to go the
against the Superbas, May 80. when,
after replacing Perritt, he allowed only
two hits in seven frames. He has is
sued sixteen passes and famed seven
teen. His record:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
S,cot Leadership Changes
often in American Leaex,e

Last week saw huctuaon leading batters the
League ly COBB was in the when figures were omnd
for todays ISSUE although George Se Browns hos
been out IN front the last few days demon uqger % tho
Washington club has the greatest number his credit t date
with o Fecknpaugh of the Yankees dropped considerable in tho
batting averages the last two weeks still heads tho
gtefs with o9 Old Cactus Cravath continues to lead the No
League baters Gavvy has average of 1854.
Among the pitchers Reuthe National Ieagne and C
the continue to lead Reuther had winning streak broke
to 10 and lost Cicotte 19 and lost oc.r h
~ m eoros mad been closed for the making
Inc major league batting and pitching date
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Ouigley Best Fielding Ump

Who is the best fielding umpire in
the National League" 2" is a question
which is often asked, and it might be
said that this honor undoubtedly should
60 to Ernest Quigley. AS general
rule the average arbiter is prone to
dodge hard hit fouls which come his
way, but .Qulgley is not of this type.
In several games this season at New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago Quigley
has made some great stops Of liners on
foul territory and been applauded by
the fans
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Championship Contcnders, No.
Whitney and Jones, the South
ern Entry

In Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans
and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta. Ga, the
South will present at least two star
golfers for the amateur championslp
over the Oakmont course
The South has other stars, including
Perry Adair, Reuben Bush and LOUIS
Jacoby, bat Whitney and Jones lead
DlNie's roster with a number Of kilo-
metres to spare.
Whitney has won the Southern
championship FIVE times, while Jones'
at the age of seventeen has two titles
to his credit. Between them they have
held the rest OF the Sgnland field fair
ly well al bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Recruit Twirls No.Hit Game

Ray Roberts, formerly a young Of
hcer at Camp Gordon, signed by
Charles Frank, manager Of the At
lanta club early in tho season, recent
ly pitched no-ht game against Nash
Vile. Only twenty-six men are credited
with facing Roberts in the full nine
innings and issued only one base on
balls. .sz. . sssAlA A6na6i
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
" hitney's Chance

Nelson Whitney is one Of the sound
est golfers in America. He has a firm,
easy style, which includes accurate
driving, fine iron play and steady
putting. There is little Of the fashy
glow to his game, but it carries un-
usual s.eadiness straight through.
Only recently he won the trans
Mississippi championship by sinking
3 on the fortieth hole, the distance
being around 400 yards. He followed
this achievement up by trimming the
phenomenal Bobby Jones decisvely at
New Orleans and bagging the South
ern title for the fifth time. Whitney
has played the National Course, one OF
the hardest in the world in 70 on
several occasions. He has scored low
repeatedly over this nerve wrecking
test. where only fine golf could ever
make The headway he had shown there
against par, round after round.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Jack Barry to Browns
Is the Latest Rumor

Jack Barry, former Red Sox second
baseman may go to the Browns in a
trade. st. Louis has heard that Barry
is to become a member Of the Browns
and the fans there are ready to well
come the former Boston player.
President B. Ban Johnson of the
American League and President Ball
Of the Browns conferred for several
hours the other day. and it is under
stood the transfer of Barry to the St.
Louis club was among the things con-
sidered
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Box for Fourth Time

On August at Kalamazoo. Mich,
Steamboat Bill" Scott, heavyweight I
champion of the 9Th Division, l.. S. A.
is to box Jack Herrick, the "Kewanee
Tiger" Scott and Herrick have met
three times, Scott winning once with
a knockout in eleven rounds, losing one
decision and drawing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Bobby Jones's Prospect
Long Hitter

Jones, now seventeen years old and
about six inches taller than he was at
Merton. will be one of the longest nit
ters at the coming championship. He
has an even. steady back swing with
out the semblance of jerk. followed
by terrific impact as he crashes into
the bail.
He is easily the longest hitter among
the amateurs we have seen this season,
and this doesn't bar Ouimet, Krkby,
Guilford, Evans and other long range
sluggers from the tee
Jones won every match played this
spring against Eastern collegiate stars,
one Of his victims being Luke Walker,
the Columbia captain, who reached the
final round Of the metropolitan cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

years and who probably the of all
this season at ea Babe Ruth And
as one OF the pitche uthders
He will
breakers and busters in the ecord books.
~ Sooo still remains of the of all
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

or the teams in the major leagues possess ball plav
~ ~ arc known great gate club which is
enough have need never worry much
~ ~"ces' even though it might flag winner More
"ne most of these socaled are great hall
II ooes not necessarily follow or must be
me player who has imeleb+ within e
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
deception for Paddock

Charles Paddock. U. s. c. sprinter
who ,1. won fame for himself in the inter-
ailied games at Paris, is to be given
ihuge reception when he returns to his
home in San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Oscar Egg Coming toll. :.

Oscar Egg, the great Swiss bicycle
rider. is on his way to the United
States from France, it is reported Egg
is coming to compete against America $
best. His arrival here is sure to add
interest to the bike game in this coun-
try. ,sanxhxS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
His Chance

In the matches we have seen him
play 30 fur this season Joncs's iron
play WAS not az accurate nor as sure
m 1t WAS at Merton three years ago.
There he gave a magnificent exhibition
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

OF ron control. At the long sixteenth
ealing tor full iron for the second
sn"t t from ls0 to 1870 yards in length
the Nld lald MS second fouc times with
N 4ess 'nan six feet Of the pin.
firmness. He has big, strong hands
and thick, powerful forearms and
wrists, handy aid in iron play He is
'rlne more spectacular than Whitney
put lacks the latter's even. nnrnf1ed
temperament. This latter department
mas peen enc Of the Atlanta stars most
Pr0nouNced weaknesses. If things 90
p&diY ne has always been too inclined
70 lose MS balance momentarily and
give vent to too much feeling. II is
hardly possible that he will ever win
championship until he curbs this
tendency 20 revolt against the norma
against him. P4'4'' ~ 0o
FOR all that, he will be another dan.
s'rous entry one who may overthrow
any man IN the field. For he has no
1t Isar or meeting rugged customer.
ne! ne "ouIa be more inclined to play his
pest CoH against Evans or Ouimet than
Ihe would against some one of lesser
inaghltude. tie is undoubtedly A Great
4lOlte 1!ghter, one who Will give battle
10 The last putt As the Oakmont course
lavors the golfer who is willing to take
me 'ong carries from the tee, Jones's
n1lgnty m walloping will give him some
'h!ns OF an edge over the normal entry.
The South's Chance
ne South has Yet to enter an ANA
teur te s champion in the records Among
ehe lew few Southern golfers who have
qualified are Whitney. Jones, Timer.
Adair and Bush. Whitney survived
three rounds at Detroit in 1915. Jones
survived two rounds at Merton in 1915
Ihese two performances are the best
mat plXle golf has been able to show
IT IS for this reason that the Southern
contingent will make a hard drive to
get further along at Oakmont and viii
entef the strongest combination it has
ever known. There are several who
Will bear watching. But Whitney and
Jones are the South's two leading bets
ana there is a good chance that one of
tne Two VIII upset number of calcula-
along to the last days play.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Carcts From League Diamonds

playing on the Polo Grounds makes
a new man of one" declares RABBIT"
MaraNvilIe, the peppery shortstop Of
the Braves. Be it known, the Rabbit
would give considerable TO be able to
play regularly on the local lot, and
aims to be d performer on one Of the
New York teams some day.
LENA" Blackburne, vino was recent
ly traded to the Phlllies by the Braves.
is playing bang-up game at third
for Gavyy Cravath's nine. Blackburne
is and always was nifty ball player
Maranville, Of the Braves. is one in
particular who thinks highly of Lena
ability
Ever notice Leslie Mann run? Short
steps and many of them. Watch the
lad next time he ambles around the
local pasture. That bird can travel.
and those short steps not only carry
him over the ground rapidly but help
him on wet field. This style OF
sprinting also got him out of many d
tight hole when he was lodging
tacklers on the gridiron several years
ago.
Charley Hollocher is rated one of
the greatest shortstops in the game
to-day and rightly so. New Workers
had little chance to see the Cubs star
perform on has last trip here, but
Brooklyn patrons saw him save the
game for Alexander time and again
last week by his wonderful stops. 1t
is getting to be toss-up as to who is
the better defensive player, Hol-
locher or Maranville Both are great.
There has been considerable dispute
among scrIbes and others over the
spelling OF Pitcher Reuther's name.
It has finally been established that the
Reds star left-hander places the "e"
before the "u' in his name
Experts, critics, managers (NcGraw
in particularly, ct al are counting on
the Chicago Cubs, rather than the
Reds, to furnish most of the opposition
to the Giants from now on. The Reds
VIII be dangerous at all times. Of
course, all agree, but the prevailing
feeling seems to be that the Cubs are
the ones to be feared, largely because
of the fact that Alexander and the rest
of the staff are now ripe
Speaking of Alexander's work in
Brooklyn last week, one expert sue
cinty summed up the situation by
saying:
"Alexander showed by his work to-
day that he has arrived in his old
time form. Which means that he
should win every game from now on
until the end of the season.
Despite the panning the Phorlorn
Phlllies have been getting of late. be
1t SAID to their credit that they now
present very favorable appearance,
made so by the recent trades. And
with any kind of pitching the team
Will give the others plenty of trouble.
Odd thing about Walter Johnson's
pitching against the lowly Athletics is
that the big Swede has won most of
his games from that club this wear bv
the tidy little score of to 0. That
IS the margin of most of Johnson's
victories generally, but it appears to
be particularly the case when he ia
opposed to the Mackmen.
That the Red Sox got the best of the
recent trade with the Athletics of
Shannon and Roth for Barry and
strung Is being demonstrated every
Day Shannon, particularly, is a young
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Despite the panning the Phorlorn
Phllhes have been getting of late, be
1t SAID to their credit that they now
present very favorable appearance,
made SO by the recent trades. And
with any kind of pitching the team
will give the others plenty Of trouble.