davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

P Ps53sa Motor ..... ~ ~ s ss:ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18
Ag!, un galan de esta villa,
iayi, un galan de esta casa,
iay., que por aqnf venfa,
;.ly.., que por aduf pasaba.

tly .s s4uC PVT +
iDesde su llegada Madrid en- Ell
liitimo tercio del pasado siglo, Pala-
cib Vaid6s. casi in niIo, escribe artfcu7
Ilos de peri6dicos su primer libro es
/ SSmblansas iite,uiias, y va Ia moce-
dad sutil Sc reyela. ir0nica y comba
| thnte. en- Las .ofadorcs dci Ateneo, Los
| p0reustdY espaitOles, N.ea'o ridje al
l1'dgTdso es un. crffica Tecien llegada
| de Rivateneyra pero va con, vision
lnoGeriia. con flcxibilidad elegante.
La timidez de su caracter. que al
/ despertar la juventud le decor6 de
cierta grayedad fsimpatica, fue pro-
bablemente la aIusa del noyefista.
Mientras la dorado juventud" de Ma
bohemia. clubs aventura, alborataba
con ia cuerda. granadiila" en- los
'franclnasones' en- las Juntas revolu-
Giunarias, Palacio yald6s, recogido en-
la biblioteca del Ateneo ,esrribfa "El
senorito Oetayio"'.
No reeiieBifo otro' lipro que, por las
circunstahcias de ingenuidad estudian-
til ansias de amor en- que 10 deror6,
me haya, impresionado tan hondamen-
te. .'.s 80 f..'
Ia esccna eli que. el muchacho, al
toLfer a sus aIlas de Madrid, Sc de-
eide, en- descargo de .su conciencia,
romper con. su. eonfada novia, es cruel
mente inolyidable. ea
Ell estudiante tiembla antes de pro-
.ducii en- la muchacha una desiluci6n
tan enorine. Estan todos en- torno a
la camilla jugando a la loterfa casera
De repente Sc cae una boIa. Ell estu-
diante ALA el tapcte y We qlteN una
mano de su noyia estrecha la de un
joven contertulio.
Recuerdo que al llegar aquf tire ell
libro Y salf a la Gale. Me ahogaba.
Nunca perdonar6 al maestro la saluda
BILE, pero implacable, operaci0n qui-
r1rgica.
Despu6s de, "EI senQrito. Octayio',
que asombr6 al ,p1plicoiy q la erftfca,,
ell escritoE, SECURE, en6rsico. ascielde
.hasta las cumbres de Marta Maria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18
PALACIO NALDES, o LA
PJJLCR1TJD

feliz Y yentprosa paliifasis ~eyangeli-
ca. Va PsSacio yald6s, en- lplena Ju-
ventud, tiene categorfa de maestro
AsHluo, met6dico logra ell arte de tra-
bajar sin prodigalidad hi fatiga. !.
Espectador de todos los espectaculos,
Eyiajero ifilkaciable,, lectorjde ponderado
gusto, abre las puerias de su alma
Il. todos los lifjos prodigos Y escruta,
con sus claros djos azules, el claustro
de la hermana San StlpIicioI. los sa-
lones suntuesos de "La espuma', las
aristocracias proyincianas de lei macs
tranbe", las termulas de "EI captain
Ribot", los paisajes de Ia aldea per-
lida'.
Dtspues. ya eli nueStros dfas. rppo-
sa. ma lenta ~ sltave evoluci6n es-
piritual Sc va operando en- este, homDre
iHsigne. La madurey, que lorna. blan-
cas- sus barDas rubias. pone tayhbien
alburas en- ell desazonado coraz6n.
1'rass I'm sileRcio de amos, aparece
",rristln, el pesimismo', reyelando
nos una crisis espiritual que gime "
s6lloza Como un novicio como una
ghlante arrepentida. Esta noHela ini
ella el periodic teol6gico- con
ciei'ta- i'lespefada desproposici6n en-
tire Ia robustez theological Y cada vez
mas enyidiable scncillez de estilo.t
Sienpre atento la rtalidad, adYier
te que "Tfistan', catolico, no catequi-
"a al "Candido" tolteriano. Y esaz
puicrittd. que ts. al mismo' tempo, en-
Palacio Valtl6s, doctrina Y conducta.
le saliva dt IA VIA smarrita''. colidu-
ciandole iidevame1te sus lIatios cami
nos lie ianehidad.
Entonces, reintegrado a sus dOnlinioS
naturales. publica sucesivamente PA
peles del doctor Angelica Y "Juven-
tud del doctor Angelica, deliciosaS
Memorials" semiautobiogrdficas, que
tienen ell viril denuedo la ufana Y
pomposa amenidad de una resurrection
espl6ndida.
saludemos la eiemplar vida de esta
dignidad literaria, jamds contaminada
de adulaci6n, que, sin arrogancias.
con hatHralidad- de. pr6cer .bondadoso.
decora Ia ,noYela patria con. un bla
son, de Pulcritud...
;a.jp yrsl. ..GrfStGDdga DE CASTRO: =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18
BANCO COMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
~ -rts1 AvISO
Av1sO

Transcudo eli pazO la sucpci0n
emission de accnes
tanto Ia ofna Principal de San las de nnestras
Sales ocudes del pubicO dicha
cuales cubran del Obrante rsue d de cuO eli
de las sOicitndes por los accenas = ' kf tfft1s1
Ell Banco avisara cada los sOan
lie aya audad dbra
pues de dho ay s125OO
nominal $3.50 q de 81
San Juan p R, Septiembre 1920 st's5S IS esaa a IS
HAa4., E. IRfA RTE,
20 SecrearO Accidental
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
JACK M'DONOUGH WILL
MANA GE DEFIANCE TEAM
Succeeds Mayhart, Who Will
Probably Hold Down Place
at Short.

Ex-Council man Jack McDonough has
accepted the management of the Defiance
All-Wilmington League team, replacing
Jimmy Mayhart, who resigned last week
Mayhart will probably hold down the
position at short for the Tenth Warders.
McDonough will prove a popular lead
er with both the players and fans having
had a wide experience in baseball. He
started his playing career with the old
Defiance club, for several seasons holding
down third base for that team. Later he
held down the hot corner for the famous
du Pont team of the county league, play
ing with the powder makers for FIVE con-
secutive years. du Pont, it will be re-
membered, was the city's leading club in
those days, winning the pennant for five
straight years. He also played with the
st. Paul team, winners of the Catholic
League pennant in 1913 and 1914.
Defiance will continue the twilight prac-
tice every day this week, all candidates,
being requested to be on hand every even
ing this week at 6 o'clock, at the Third
and Adams playground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
DELAWARE LOSES
OPENING GAME
Penn State Trims College Team
in Seven-Inning Contest
9 to 2.

Newark, April 7.--Delaware College
lost the opening game of the season yes
tcrday afternoon 10 Penn State, 9 to 2.
The weather was against good baseball
and late start made it impossible to
play out the entire game, it being called
at the end OF the seventh.
The visitors heavy sluggers got to
"Joc" Rothrock early and drove HIM TO
cover in the second round. Joe" was
wild and when he did have to grove them
the heavy hitters from Penn State cleaned
up. Coach Shipley tried out three other
pitchers after the unkind reception that
Rothrock received and all of them-Carll,
Deppe and Magaw-did fairly we IL.
Outside of the one bad inning, 1T was a
good game.
Gramley pitched clever ball for Penn
State throughout and the locals were un-
able to do anything with his delivery ex-
cept an the second inning. Both teams
iielded fairly well. The playing of Rob-
bins at third base was one of the features.
The score follows:
Penn State ...... 0 l % 10
Delaware ... 0 o U o--Z
Summary: Two-base hit, Ollery; three
base hit, Brambaugh; struck out, by
Seppe, 4; by Magaw, /; base on balls,
Rothrock, 4; Magaw, |; Deppe, 2; Gram
ley, ?; wild pitches, Rothrock, 2. I'm
pire, MCGOWAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

Walter Hampdcn and his company in
Hamlet" and Romeo and Juliet. y
Hamlet" will be played on Tuesday
evening and Romeo and Juliet" at both
performances on Wednc sday. Seats 20 on
sale tomorrow.
EXCUSE MY DUST" AT THE MAJEsTrc.
In Excuse My Dust" Wallace Reid
has been put into an ideal role of n
modern young American business and
married man. His success in it is par
ticularly emphasized by the unusual
crowds that have literally stormed the
Majestic Theatre where the picture has
been seen since Monday. The settings
are in keeping with the nature of the
piece. The picture was snapped in Cali
fornia The added attraction is Mack
Sennett's comedy, ''The Star Borader." !"
DANGEROUS HOURS" AT THE QUEEN,
Dangerous Hours" in which r omas
much-discussed theme Of Red activity.
has been the subject of much interest on
the part of the Queen Theatre audiences
who have witnessed it since Monday The
topic is of much timely worth and in his
presentation Mr.. Ince has taken condi-
tions as they actually exist and given
them true American version and solu-
ton that appeals to American audiences.
DUSTIN FAHNUm AT THE RrALro.
The Rialto management has been par
ticularly delighted with the expressions
of satisfaction that hava come from the
audiences that have seen Dustin Farnum's
picture, "The Corsican Brothers dur
ing its engagement at the theatre since
Monday Today is the last day of the
original three-day showing. Tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday, Alice Joyce will be
seen in "'rhe Vengeance of Durand."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN A. c.
First Grand Ball of Season Tonight at
New Century Club.

The first grand ball of the spring season
will be held by the South Side-Eden Ath-
letic Club tonight at the New Century
Club. There will be minstrel show
vaudeville acts, and several brief ad-
dresses. following which dancing will take
place. A special orchestra has been Sc
cured TO furnish music for the dancing.
On Friday night the South Side-Eden
club will hold smoker and athletic en-
tertainment at the Polish-Amerlcan Hall
in South Wilmington for the benefit of the
South Side-Eden baseball team of the All
Wilmington League There will be
wrestling and boxing bouts, as well as a
musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
sAaAcrous SEALS AT THE aARRro

sAGAcIoUs SEALS AT THE GARRro
If seals haven't human minds they are
close second to man in this behalf, judg-
ing by the rather remarkable performance
being given by Captain Belts troupe at
the Garrick Theatre this week. For
versatility in "Scaldom' this troupe is
entitled to place well up front. They
play music, walk tight rope, balance balls,
juggle and do other things that would
appear to require intellect as we'll as skill.
DOUBLE BILL AT THE SAVOY
That the public appreciates the big
double program showing today and for the
balance of the week at the Savoy Theatre,
is well attested by the capacity crowds at
each performance. Sylvia Dreamer and
Robert Gordon are seen in their newest
photoplay Respectable BY Proxy"
One would hardly expect man to need an
introduction to his widow; in fact, you
wouldn't expect a man to be able to meet
his widow, but both of these happen in
Respectable By Proxy"
'FRIvoLrTIEs" POPULAR AT PLAYHOUSE.
Not in any of Webster editions of
American or rather English words will
there be found the word "suuidgulum, f"
but Henry Lewis, the chief comedian in
"Frivolities of 1920, now at The Play
house, asserts that there is such word
and in the proof he gives most outlandish
and infectious partaking of fun and
laughter that the audience has enjoyed in
a long time. Henry Lewis is original and
novel in everything he does His origi-
nality captures the audience TO the extent
that the house at times literally rocks
with the: deafening applause that is given
him. The Barr Twins, with their fan
tastic and ethereal dancing, are the hits
in the terpsichorean end of the production.
Other principals of the company are Irene
Franklin, Burton Greene, Edward Gal
lagher, Joseph Rolley, Richard Bold and
Charles O'Brien.
WALTER HAMPDEN & co. IN sHAKEspERIAN
REPERTOIRE.
After an absence of several years from
this city, Shakespeare works return in
part to The Playhouse next Tuesday and
Wednesday, with the engagement of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Does Your Blood
Need Iron?
How to Make the Test That Tells

A pale face, nervous, irritable disposi-
ton. lack of strength and endurance
these are the warning signals that nature
gives when your blood is getting thin. pale,
watery and starving for iron. IL you are
not sure of your condition. go to your
doctor and have him take your blood count.
or else make the following test yourself;
See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired next take
two fve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. All good druggists
sell Nuxated Iron. on the distinct under
standing thai If you are not satisfied your
money viii be refunded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Wilmington. Del, April Z. 1920


Resolved, We, the members Of the
South Side Eden Athletic Club, have
learned with great sorrow that the
Almighty God has removed from this life
our friend and brother, John Russell, and
while we bow in humble submission to the
way of the Almighty, we deplore the loss
Of true friend and brother, and we extend
our sincere sympathy TO the family of the
deceased in this, their hour Of sorrow
Resolved, That by his kindness and
generous manner he won the hearts of all
who knew him; and be it further
Resolved, That this club drape the
charter for the space Of 80 days as a
tribute to his memory, and copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved
family and spread upon the minutes of
this club.
l.. Donohue, president; Gihason, treas
urer: Forrest, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
TO ORGANIZE FOR ATHLETICS.
Various Catholic Clubs Of City VIII Form
Aaaoc1atlnn

At q meeting Of the various Catholic
clubs in the rooms Of tho Knights Of
Columbus Hall, last night, arrangements
were made for the organization Of Cath
olic Athletic Association. Seven clubs
we're represented at the session, as fol-
lows: Pioneers, st. Mary's, Shamrock;
st. Thomas, st. Anne, Brownson and
st. Elizabeth's.
Baseball was the principal topic of
discussion. John A.. Martin, sports direc-
tor of the Community Service, filled the
chair IL is the plan to form an eight-tearn
league and possibly ten-team league.
Organization will be effected next Tuesday
night. In addition to twilight baseball,
tennis and voley ball will likely be in
cluded on the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
ROSE HILL WANTS GAMES.

Rose Hill has organized baseball
team and would like TO hear from any
u TO IA year old team in or about the
city. Rose Hill will play all Of their home
games at Eden Park, but are willing to
play games away also.
Any team wishing to arrange games
with Rose Hill will please send all com
munications to c. Robert Mccullough,
care of David Maham, r. T. D., No. l.,
New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
BANDITS LOCK BANKER UP.
Take 5000 From Kentucky Bank and
Get Away In Auto.

Cave City, Ky, April Two mon
entered tho Peoples Bank hero ycstor-
day locked President s. M. Caldwell,
the only occupant Of tho banking room,
in vault and escaped In an automobile
with 5000.
CaldwclPs cries attracted passcrby
whp liberated him. A pursuing posse
sighted tho car with tho bandit. at Glas-
Cow Junction, five miles away.
In the midst OF fusillado of bullets
tho robbers abandoned their car and
fed 10 the hills. The region abounds
with caves and offers innumerable places
of refuge. Bloodhounds' accompanied the
posse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
FAVOR BOXING BILL.
Keystone Field Club, With Over 600 In
Attendance, Goes on Record.

The Keystone Field Club, with moro
than 600 members in attendance, at their
meeting. last night, placed themselves on
record as favoring the Murine boxing bill
now awaiting action by the Senate. The
club voted to send President Olen Hackett,
George Null and Bruce Clark to Dover to-.
day to interview Governor Townsend
and members of the Senate to urge their
support of the measure.
{. The adoption of the bill by the Keystone
Club is another move of local organiza-
tions urging the adoption of the bill. The
American Legion at meeting Monday
night adopted resolution favoring the
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Philadelphia Harbor Inspection.

The members Of The Board Of Harbor
Commissioners will spend all of tomorrow
in Philadelphia on an inspection trip.
They will make study Of the handling Of
freight from boat to wharf and to the con-
sumner. This was decided upon at the
meeting yesterday. At the meeting it
was repor ted that monuments had been
erected on the Lobdell tract. Monthly
wharf rents amounting TO s240 were re-
ceived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Brush Fire Causes Alarm.

A slight fire in brush heap in the rear
of Moose Hall, 703 French street, last
night. caused someone to ring in an alarm
of fire from box III, Eighth and French
streets. The district companies responded
and quickly extinguished the blaze before
any damage had been done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Return From Florida

William Taylor and James Nieharg
have returned TO this city after winter
spent at Crescent Beach, Florida, twenty
five miles below Jacksonville, where they
have real estate interests. Both were
prominent In the furniture trade before
their retirement Some years since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
High School Candidates to Practice.

After several days lay-off, the VIII
mington High School baseball candidates
will resume practice this afternoon, Cap
tain Lannan requesting that every candi-
date be on hand at 2 o'clock on the dia-
mond at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Dinner Party for Guests.

Mrs. III. Freedman of GA North Van
Buren, street entertained at n dinner party
Sunday in honor of her sister, Miss Ada
J. Stern, and Miss Billie Robin, both of
the Gratz Club, Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
" C. r IL Meeting

The Arters w. c. +. u. will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing at < o'clock at the home of Mrs Legg
60i East Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
VIII Ssesk 10 Younf People

Mrs Martha Hartman, young Tssoplss
field secretary ri the Wofnans Forrgn
Missionary Society, Will spnk In Hill-
crest Church tonight at ( O'Clock. All
young people OF The city ere mved 10
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
All of Which Is True the Names

leave them and she couldn't take care
of them alone.
One day not long ago Mavis found
an old friend, Jack Carlin. Jack had
sat behind her in the old white school
house. Mavis told him all about Dick
and the five children. Jack, who had
just got out Of hospital for conva-
descent soldiers, asked her to be his
wife. He said he had been trying to
find her ever since she disappeared
from Tennessee.
Mavis thought 1t over for several
weeks. Then she put it up to Dick.
Dick said he guessed it would be all
right. He gave her money toward her
wedding clothes and wished her hap
piness. But he also filed a petition to
adopt all five Of the children, intending
to send them to his mother in the
South.
When the case came up in court
counsel for the father contended that
the children were illegitimate, which
made the Judge angry. He banged his
fist on the bench and shouted.
Then Carlin filed petition, with
his wife, to adopt the children. And
they all went to their new home.
All of which story is true. except the
names of the three involved.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.-1llinois' old
a est wOman-NIrs. AntOinette Smith,
aged one hundred and eight years
wants to die. To her life is trial. On
the day before she celebrated her one
hundred and eighth birthday Mrs.
Smith said: "God has forgotten I'm
here"
The womans story dates back to
1912, when she was born on the island
Of Madeira, near Portugal. Mrs. Smith
is a Portuguese. Before her marriage
her name was Alves. When a child
the family, through persecution, was
forced into exile. Religion was the
cause Her mother was condemned to
die but appeals were taken to Queen
Victoria Of England by interested
friends at the time, and her sentence
was committed to a fine. Queen Vic
toria obtained the communication
through her friendship with Queen
Donna Maria, the then ruling sovereign
Of Portugal. But Mrs. Smiths moth
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

THICAGO.-Mavis Crandall was an
u orphan schoolgirl Of fifteen, whose
head was full of dreams, when she first
met Dick BallOu. She lived in little
town near Knoxville, Tenn, and she
liked to go down to the station to see
the trains come in.
Dick drove a big locomotive. He
was thirty-eight. He was picturesque
And there wasn't anyone to tell her.
either, that there was Mrs. Dick Bal
lou and two children in another south
ern city.
Mavis came to Chicago with the
handsome engineer, and he furnished
house for her. The years brought
knowledge. Mayis wanted to leave the
man, who would not marry her. But
the way was barred. There were the
babies--fve of them. She couldn't
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

nouncing that the heirs of Thomas Nc
Coy had been left fortune of many
millions.
Mccoy, it seems, had struck gold rich
in California, but had never married,
and when he died the fortune devolved
on William Shipley. sister living at
Williamsport and Mrs. Sallie Grone,
another sister, in Washington.
The Shipleys have six children, four
boys, who are farm hands and fisher
men, and two daughters. The only one
who seemed especially pleased by the
news was Jack, the twenty-one-year-
old son, who came up to the house
with a doleful expression to announce
the loss of the calf 'wuth anyway fif-
teen dollars"
II kin find plenty O. places to put
that money in," he declared.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
t'What Will Do With All That Money!

IIAGERSTOWN, MD.-A gift Of
ii several millions of dollars on his
forty-sixth wedding anniversary to
William Shipley, veteran lock tender
on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
brought this comment: ''Rilly, what in
HI will T do with all that money!"
But Rilly, his wife, whose full name
Is Margaret Catherine Urella Shipley,
has plans for it's expenditure. Stand
ing on the rickety steps of the four
room tumbledown, facing the canal and
the Potomac at point few miles
above Hagerstown, she smoothed her
black and white calico wrapper and
told what she would do.
I'D want to give to the poor first"
she smiled. her faded gray eyes light
ing as she talked. 'Then I'd like
house at Halfway. It's too quiet here"
Railway is a village of perhaps half
dozen houses several miles nearer Ha-
gerstown.
Sixty-one years ago, when William
Shipley was ten years old, his uncle,
Thomas Mccoy, left for the West.
Nothing was heard from him and 1t
was supposed he had died or forgotten
about his relatives back in Maryland.
Then one day Shipley's cousin, Chloe
Davis, came up from Landings to tell
them about q letter she had got an
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Can This Penitent Soldier Be Pardoned!

nITTSBURGH-T veterans Of for
/ eign wars and several prominent
men are seeking pardon for Walter A..
Dress, ex-Yank and voluntary prisoner.
Dress, then aged %, on February s,
1917, entered plea of guilty to charges
Of burglary, and was sentenced to
serve two to three years in the penl-
Tertiary. He escaped from RockvieW
prison the following August and en-
listed in the army under the name of
Walter O: Dorm.
While at Norfolk, England, in the
summer of 1913 he met and married
British girl, who then was manageress
of a cafe in Norwich. His bride &C.
companied him to this country. Due
to her counsel, on March 80 he ap-
peared at the Western penitentiary and
surrendered. Recently the wife wrote
the attorney for the post:
II trust that you will be successful
in obtaining a pardon for my husband.
Life to me is not worth living without
him, although I would wait patiently
to the end of his sentence if it had to
be done.
"After getting his discharge he
worked at several places, but could not
settle down and he then told me his
right name and what he had done be-