davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
FAMILIAS


muy quef'das hecesaflas e2 h'lcS-
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
FEcHA #ELIz

fde la del IA de Adieienibrey para
dos seres que han sabido identificarse
Ipor complete en- la vida, resolyer ell
gran problema de la felicidad Y ser
eiemplo de ella, mdtuamente en-, ef
calnino del perp6tuo amor.
Nuestros queridos amigos Luis San
chez Morales Y su divinal esposa Ma
ria Ubeda, cunplieron Ell la fecha
que anotamos II aiios de matrimonial.
Con ellos, estuvilnOs esa tarde. en-
comida familiar celebrando de coraz6n
coraz6n verlos, como en- aquella no
che, de sus l,otlas, siempre amantes,
lleaos de vida, percibiendo en- 81 ho-
irizonte de sus amores los rOsas &c
Plata n ORC que han de llegar para
ollos, en- la hermosa serenidad de ese
hogar tan bien constitufdo donde cl
talento, la belleza v la virtud, impulsan
cl amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
DESI)E

DESDE
hace .algunos dfas, Sc encucntra re-
clufdo en su casa el distinguido caba
Hero V muy qucrido amigo, Sr. Ra-
i;t"i Palacio Apellany.
Tn ataque gripal, dc que ya osth
mejCr, nos priva de haberlo viSto Ell
IN tertulia de slls amigos en- >ls
visitaS do Affects. rn;rr q aiEefo aUr
81 &"lecta. prop ,rei3lilndo:cs el place.
dc cc;hi".o
Que puy pronto haya desapar2eitIo
totalmcnte la dolefe:a volsa@l9s 1t
Gcro taa furrH 6 anahle como de
cos stmble
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

Y Ell 15
Otro reciente hogar, para el que tene
mos todas nueStras bendiciones cole
bro ;ambiGn su scgundo anivcrsario lie
bodas.
Rupert f. Denton V Teresina cee
tero escribcn en- cl libro dc su vida
dos amos dc felicidad.
Dios Sc la conserve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

Las hojas caen, cuando empieza a
gatear ell nino JESUS, y San Jose SAGA
largas virutas de oro en- su carpinte-
ria, y la Virgen lava los paiales del
que ha de ser el Hombre entire los
Hombres.
iAh, tOdo muere! Y ESQ es 10 in
teresante de la vida: que todo muere.
Muere la flor que, en- su exudaci6n lu-
minosa, encanta al coraz6n humane
" plena de glorias el Universe. :. Ell
sol, esa monstruosa arafia de ORC,
muere todos los dfas, dejandonos en-
Hvueltos en- ell misterio de la NADIA. !.
Mueren nuestros cuerpos. Pero mas
que nuestros cuerpos mueren nuestras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

iHojas verdes de la mafana, hoias
palidas de la tarde!
Os veo caer mudas al trayes de Ia
hora negra y oigo ell chaschas que
products en- las arenas tristes del ca
mino.
iV9lvereis a forecer? volvereis a
fiorecer, pero va no habra en- mi cuer-
po ell alma que os adoraba tanto.
Tambien la nina del lazo rosa esta
llorando ella no sabe por que.
GY la viejecita? Ella quizas no os
vuelva yer en- Mayo, cuando los bo-
tones revienten y el ruisefior, que hoy
es lido, entone otra vez la eterna can
cion del "Yo te amo".
Rodad, hojas amarillas, v, como al
palido poeta de las Rimas, 'carrastra-
do en- ei ciegO torbelIino, llevadme con
vosotras."
iHojas verdes de la mahana, hojas
p4fidas de la tardel.. 80
Y E. Ribera chevremOht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
neW pocket books
 500

A snug purse of medium size, with tailored lines. Top handle style, double flap front, of cobra leather, in purple, gray, brown, red, Copenhagen, green and tan.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
0 neW sUedter for which
 1850
seems q Uery Low price

seems c very tOW PItCS "New Tuxedo" an inno- vation in sweater stitches. Made of pure fiber silk and in such attractive skringtime col ors as cherry, white and tur- quoise. ,.
 A wide sash adds no little attractiveness to them.
 After seeing these dainty new models at 1850 you will know where the best sweater values in Bir- mingham are to be found.
 --zd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
neW .ieWelry

neW .7eUelry NEW VICTORY RED NECKLACES, olive or ball shaped beads, long :,r;ds: graduated >59c BEAD CHAINS-The new / popular long style of ann Der and jet bead i 0E combination \ eOO GOLD TOP BROOCHES New nove' circle de- signs, ornamented i m with real coral ! VV DORIN BOXES - Silver plated, assorted colors, enameled tops, fitted with puff and cn. mirror OJ(
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Veilings 35c to 200

New trench veilings and others, all of which just arrived. [ We have prepared to meet the popular demand for veils with a complete and
 beautiful assortment of veilings at 35c to 200 the yard. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

neckWenr neUS From the l.. J. & l..
 neckwear shop The neckwear fashions for spring are interesting in- deed.
 A rich fund of new ideas has been developed-and they are all here awaiting your choice.
 Vests 3.95 and up A dainty collection of vest ideas. Silk, organdy and crepe, some richly trim med, at prices ranging from 3.95 to 12.5O.
 Collars 2.50
 Dainty lace and embroid- cred collars that will con tribute much of beauty and style to the frocks with which they are worn. If you haven't been in our Neckwear Shop in the last few days you haven't seen these new collars yet, as they have just arrived.
 Our 100 neckWear is wonderful. It is rich in new ideas for early spring and summer. A widely varied assemblage of col lars or sets, in white or white combined with col OrS. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
<, ne,D blol.ses
 l.19

If you can't attend this demonstration. it will come to you.
 phone call to Main 470O, Carpet Store, will bring Mr. Enholm, factory representative, or of his sstants to you We don't want you to miss this opportunity to buy ten uine Neponset at 69c the yard We want you to make the acquaintance of the Least expensive and the most attractive and servceabe floor covering that your money can buy. Neponset carried here in all of the patterns
 Sd Floor
Evening star., 1919-02-27
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
WITH BILLY EVANS

soiIed pill While he admitted ii was
impossible TO keep brand new look
ing ball constantly in play, he could
see no reason for big league game
being conducted with some disrep-
utable-looking ball that would have
a hard time getting by on the sand
lots.
There is no question but that the
Boston enthusiast has the situation
summed up properly. The ball in
play in a major league game should
always at least have a semblance of
a white appearance about it, when. in
reality, most of them after a few
minutes of play have scarcely white
spot on them. Y similar condition
should exist in the minors. 1t would
also be fine II the custom prevailed
IN amateur and Semi-pro games. There
is no reason why big Improvement
couldn't be made everywhere on that
one feature.
Failure to see good-looking white
ball in play in a major league game
IS due in no way to policy of re-
trenchment. will say twice as
many balls were used in the America n
League last season as were used a
dozen years back The big trouble
is with the attitude players in gen
eral and pitchers in particular, have
taken toward the new ball. Unuues-
tionably it is harder for a batsman
to follow a ball that has been soiled
than brand-pew one Working on
that theory, pitchers and infelders,
also catchers, dirty a ball in the
quickest possible time that VIII es-
cape the condemnation of the umpire
Players seem to forget a rule that
works one way likewise works in
the opposite direction. They seem
TO forget while in the field that they
are ever coming to the bat They
never figure it is as hard for their bat
ters to follow a dirty ball as 1t is
the opposition. It is practice ac-
tuated from selfish motives, and has
tended to harm the game, because it
tends to rob the sport of its great
charm Of being easy to follow the
action.
or late years pitchers have worked
certain oils into their gloves so that
the mere pressure of the ball into the
palm of the glove will destroy all
its newness. Others have used a
foreign substance to fill the seam,
and then rubbed dirt into the foreign
substance, which acts as the base
Not only is the bali soiied. but it is
so loaded at certain points that the
ball takes many unusual breaks.
Licorice and tobacco are two old-time
blackening favorites. Some pitchers
have concealed on the leg of the trou-
sers a concoction that works havoc
with the ball. All such practices
are unfair, contrary to the ethics of
true craftsmanship. If the managers
and players would emember the pub
lie pays the toll and does not approve,
base ball would be greatly benefited.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Gould Lincoln of Durnbartou was
elected president, J. Upshur Moor
head of Chevy Chase, vice President;
Louis I. Doyle of the Departmental
League. secretary. and A. Y. Leech, Jr
of Columbia. treasurer, at meeting
of the Washington Tennis Association
last night.
The Chevy Chase, Columbia Country
and Dumbarton clubs again will COM
prise the circuit and nine matches
which have been the rule of the or
ganization. again viii be played this
season. The schedule will open April
rs. when Columbia viii visit Chevy
Chase. and will close August Q. when
the latter club plays Dumbarton
The intercity championship matches
with Baltimore. won by the DUN par
ton club last year, again Will be
played. The winners of the champion
ships in the Suburban and Depart
mental leagues will meet and the VIC
tor in this clash viii play the Wash
ington Association champion for the
privilege of challenging Baltimore;
The final local match will be played
Evening star., 1919-02-27
LINCOLN DISTRICT TENNIS HEAD;
DATES FOR SEASON ANNOUNCED

August 16. the winners in the Subur-
ban and Departmental meeting pre-
viously.
1t was decided again to hold the
junior and boys Journeys. Louis J.
Doyle was named to take charge of
the events They will be held on the
Dumbarton Club courts. The date has
not yet been set.
A resolution was passed to send a
communication to Congress protesting
against the repeal of the Calder day
light-saving law.
The seasons hedule is as follows;
April 26-Chevy Chase VS.. Colum bia,
at Chevy Chase.
May 10-Colu1nbia VS.. Dumbarton.
at Dumharton.
May 24-Dumbarton VS.. Chevy
Chase. at Chevy Chase.
June 7-Columbia VS.. Chevy Chase,
at Columbia
June 21-Dumbarto VS.. Columbia.
at Dumbarton
July 12-Chevy Chase VS.. Dunbar
ton, at Dumbarton-
July t9-Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia,
not assigned.
August 2-Columbia VS.. Dumbarton.
not assigned.
August s-Dumbarton VS.. Chevy
Chase, not assigned
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Central High yesterday won the
last scholastic basket ball game on
its schedule, defeating the Baltimore
City College by 50 to %. The contest
was brilliantly played from start to
finish. being one of the best scholastic
exhibitions of the year. The count
a I the end of the first half was 90 to
Is in favor of Central. Dasher led in
the scoring for the Blue and White
and Newby and Cullen did some good
guarding.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
"INTSo LACK ONE CLUB.
Four Cities Now Bidding for ths
Hamilton Franchise.

NEW YORK. February 2f.-The In
ternational Base Ball League at its
adjourned scheduled meeting here to-
day again took up the question of dis
posing of the franchise of the Hamii-
ton. Ont, club. Applications for this
franchise have been received from
Montreal. Ottaws, Scranton, Pa, and
Syracuse. \. Y.
The league also discussed the opera
tion of the Newark, y. J.. franchise
ROW owned by Joseph Lannin. Three
bidders said they were willing TO
build a new park in Newark, accord
ing to David Fultz. president of the
league
League officials were optimistic for
a successful season.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
BILLIARD FIELD CUT DOWN.
Only Seven Contestants In AnnuaI
Tourney for Amateur Title.

CHICAGO, February s7.-Seven con-
testants will take part in the annual
championship halk line tournament of
the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players, which opened to-
day. The schedule called for ten play
ers and the pairings had been ar
ranged. when Edward Rein of Chi
cago was reported i'll: Witt N Coch-
rane of Chicago was announced TO
have been detained in the east, and
Eugene Milburn of Memphis was sum-
moned home. The opening game was
between Percy F. Trump Of Pitts
burgh and Robert Lloyd of Chicago.
The games will be 300 points each
and twenty-eigh will be contested
before the winner is determined.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
VICTORY FOR MORSE GIRL.
Miss Bjurstedt Defeats Mrs. Chaplin
Easily at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February 27.--
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national wom-
ans champion. made her first appear
ance upon the tennis courts yesterday
afternoon, having drawn a bye at the
start of the annual tourney for the
state title Tuesday.
She met Mrs. A. G.. Chaplin of New
York and won easily at 6-1, 7--5.
Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston de-
feated Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn of
Deal at 81. 60. and was not in any
way extended by her opponent
The best match of the day was be-
tween Mrs. Rawson Wood, West Side.
and Mrs. J. L. Bremen. New York, the
former winning at 6-4. rs. Miss
Sears meets Miss Bjurstedt this after
noon.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

sylvania state champion. atop the
wanamaker roof yesterday. Score:
IS S-3.
Richards and Johnson clashed in the
semi final round of the middle Attain
tic covered court tennis tournament
and bv his victory the Gotham boy
qualified for the final round Saturday.
Nearly a thousand tennis fans saw
the youth and the veteran fight it out
for sumpremacy, and they saw
match that will go down in history
as a court classic
Both played brilliant tennis. john
son showing to great advantage in the
opening stages of the first set and
Richards coming through with a burst
of speed at the finish that swept John
son, hero of many a grueling battle,
completely off his feet
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Ability clearly to follow every play,
explains to a degree the popularity
of base ball as an amusement. In no
SPORT can the spectator famlilati1e
himself with the details more easily
than base BALL While the game con-
stantIy produces situations puzzlihs
even to the dyed the-Wooi eh'hu-
siast. yet it is not difficult rnatter
to grasp the rudiments of the pastlme.
The fact the ball is practically IN
sight the greater part of the time
makes it possible for the spectator
to follow the action without great
effort. In foot ball one often sees the
ball advanced, yet has no dennite loea
as 70 who carried the ball and the
manner in which the advance was
made.
I know one enthusiast of the game
who will rather challenge the above
statement One day last summer, just
before the start of game IN boston,
he called me over to where ne "as
in a field box and asked me rev
questions The memory of those ques,
tjons makes me feel certain ne VIII
challenge the statement that II is al
WAYS easy to follow the acton IN
base ball because the ball was always
in plain view.
Asking that he might see one OF
the balls l had in my pocket, after
looking it over carefully he re-
marked:
II see the games are really started
with new balls. although OF late years
rather doubted it," L assured him
we always used six new balls at the
start of the game, and often many
more before the affair was finished.
"Is there not some rule against dis-
coloring a new baIl?" he asked. l
assured him there was, whereupon he
wanted to know why the rule wasnt
more strictly enforced. He then said
he enjoyed base ball more when
bright new ball was in play. than
Evening star., 1919-02-27
TENDLER GIVEN DECISION.
0utpoints Yelling in Five of Eight
Fast Rounds.

NEWARK, y. J., February e7.-Lew
Tender OF Philadelphia outfought Joe
yelling of Chicago in an eight-round
bout at the 1st Regiment Armory here
last night, doing the better work in
five rounds. The boys weighed in at
ringside with the beam set at 133
pounds. yelling almost moved the
bar. while Tender was well under
the weight.
Tender who is left handed, was
the agGressor
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Maryland State got it's base ball
squad out yesterday for the first time
this year. The men did not go out
doors. and did very little work. Gro
ton. Aitcheson. Smith. McCeney and
Capt Riggs of last years squad re-
ported. Two or three other members
of the 1918 squad still are in college
and due to come out tomorrow or
next day. Owing TO the cramped
quarters in which the practice was
held very few new men were out.
1t Is expected that the squad will
get on the field tomorrow, when gem
eral workouts are due TO begin.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
MISS B0MANN TOPS FIELD.
Wins Silver Foils Golf Contest at
Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, y. G, February 27.-
Miss Kate Bomann of Plainheld. ham
dicap ,, led the field up in the silver
foils handicap golf contest against
bogey here yesterday.
Mrs. !. d. Chapman of Greenwich
90 and Mrs. +, T. keating of the Aga
wan Hunt Club (4) tied for the sec
ond prize at up. , Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd went over No. ! course
in SO. This is the best done here this
season by a woman golfer.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
RICHARDS TENNIS VICTOR
Sixteen-Year-0ld Star Downs Vet
eran Johnson in Covered
Court Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. February 81
Vincent Richards, sixteen-year-old
tennis prodigy from New York, defeat
ed Wallace F. Johnson, the expert
enced local veteran and former Penn
Evening star., 1919-02-27
GAMESSATURDAY
IN BASKET LEAGUE
Catholic U. Meets State and
G. w. Plays GaIIaudet in
College Circuit.

Another double bill is scheduled in
the District Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League Saturday, Catholic Uni
versity being due to meet Maryland
State and George Washington to face
Gallaudet. Catholic University and
Gailaudet ought to be the victors. and
if so the championship of the league
probably will be decided when those
two quints grapple March S
Catholic University is half a game
in the lead, and if il and Gallaudet
are victors this week their relative
standing will be unchanged until one
defeats the other. In the one game al
ready played between the two schools
Gallaudet won. but by very small
and only after a desperately
contested forty minutes. in which
Catholic University made brilliant
squirt toward the end, but could not
quite muster the strength to win.
Considerable interest should be shown
in the games this week, but if the
outcome is such as generally is ex-
pected- the greatest interest of the
year viii center in that March s
struggle for the title.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Three More Yanks Sign.

NEW YORK, February 27-Three
more Yankee players have sent in
their contracts. They are Pitchers
Pete Schneider and Alex Ferguson
and Outfielder Hughie High.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
OUCKP|N TOURNEY ENDS
Elicit and Williams 722 Score
Wins-Weidman and Mack
Take Second Honors.

The splendid double-set total of
100, made by Elicit and Williams in
the two-man duckpin tourney at the
Recreation alleys, stood up last night
through a continuous bombardment
from o'clock until midnight. and
first prize goes to this pair. In addi-
ton to the watch fobs, Elicit and
Williams will gather in couple of
silk shirts.
One change worthy of note was
the high-game record of E. W. Kra.us,
who toppled over 1853 pins. with Hau-
ser in second place with 159. The
highest individual set stood up for
Sam Biumenthal, who scored 3S3 in
Tuesday nights bowling. Weidman
and Mack were the doubles stars last
night working their way into sec
ond place with a splendid 693, just
one pin ahead of Welsh and Harville.
A. big delegation from the north
east turned out last night, and their
known reputation as money bowl
ersn made their efforts con spicuous
for a time. The different pairs start
ed well to the encouraging yells OF
their friends, but they failed to main
tain the pace.
All three floors were crowded with
bowlers and spectators last night.
johnny vaeth, who managed the az
fair is elated over the success at
tanned. Following are the scores for
the first ten couples entitled to prizes:
Emory Elicit and Jack Williams. ...-..... ~
= wicdnan End George Mack. ....... 1893
Ihn walsh and Joiln HarviIIe. ......... b92
W n corraliIs and s. BIumentLal. ...... 6S6
Ay;rnon and f. W Kraus............ $50
Iovbew and E. W Lindsey ..... 6S2
n,sn nd \ Boss Observation-Disclosures. CTS
M Fnoks and H w. Hansford. ....... 67G
Eav ,,b.nin and e. Howser. .............. 6.4
n NcCorty and McNenl. stjG6
- II Ifrhan and H Burtner er.........s s66S
.Tie for twelfth prize To be rolled of
fomorroyy evening at 7:30 o'clock, alleys j.
and IS. After the roll-of all prizes VIII he
distributed.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

The men of Portugal, as class,
have the reputation of being the best
dressed in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
THURSDAY.

The Ladies' A!d society OF the
Grace Evangelical church will hold
its regular monthly business meet
ing in the church parlors.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Inwood.
81 s. Main st
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ z. church
will hold a meeting at the church
pariOrs.
The Eureka club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J. Shirk. 618 Penn
sylvania av.
The Good Will club will meet at
the home of Mrs. $. J. Hardenburg.
S02 s. Main st.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. Cortz,
sos Laporte av
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Epworth Memorial NJ f. church
will meet at the church parlors.
An Indiana program will be held
by the Sumption Prairie Home
Economics club which will meet
with Mrs r p. Brownlee. stump
ton Prairie blvd