davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
A Los GALLEGOS RESIDENCES
EN- PUERTO RICO


AcabamOs de recibir las siguientes
nOvelas de Jaime SOla, Puramente
REGIONALES.
Q 'fRAM0 CATIVO"
gHl0ftEbi. ALMA DE ALDEA"
ar "EL OTRO MUNDO"
Contra esta Ultima Sc han entabladO
tres querelIas criminales por aIusi6n.
81 es Ud-fm gallego de coraz6n lea
estas .N0Yelas.
PreciO de cada una s1.OO ORC
AMERICANA.
Difiiahse a AGENCIA DE VIDA
GAEEEGA. Vieques, P. R. Advt.
I,ISs!e sc s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
IA ESPANeI.A-
49, n-A -

urh&no franriEe RdA
RArticipa Al pdbliro sA general
cue dezas Il primere ae Diriem.
bre hahrirk 50 nueyo esiahleci.
mienlO De calzads con IN varia.
d. y selecio surtido De novedad
y a precios m6dicos para damas,
nihos y caballerOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
Sc DESEA

Taquigrafa en- espanOI-ingl9s.,
Debe ser experta y tener practi-
ca. Box 754, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Two Print Collections
Are Offered at SiIo's S
Coring's Assembly of Old New
York Scenes and Edwards's
NeXxOtints Shown

Two collections of prints are on ex-
hibition at Silo's Fifth Avenue art gal
leries, prior to their sale by, auction
next Friday evening. They are John
n. Goring's collection of engravings
prints and maps of old New York and
collection OF messotints by 5. Arlent
Edwards. the property of DR.. 5. ).
Burt. of this city.
Paintings by artists Of the American
French British and Italian schools
the property of private owners, now on
exhibition at the Plaza Art Rooms
will be sold by auction on the after
Moons of February and z. Among the
artists represented are Inness. H. "
Ranger, Twachtman, Homer, Martin
Albert Ryder, Corot. Troyon, Gerome
Nibert, Dupre and Meyer Won Bremen.
The entire contents of the former
city home of the late Mrs. Russell Sage
at GOA Fifth Avenue, have been removed
to the old Galleries, where they Will
be sold by auction, beginning February y
d. The objects include paintings
prints, library of contemporary and
popular works. antique and modern
furniture, silverware, porcelain. china
and draperes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Letz Quartet Gives Concert
Fritz kreisler's Quartet in A
Minor Is Featured

Fritz Kreisler's beautiful quartet in
A minor was feature of the concert
given by the Letz Quartet at Aeolian
Hall last evening Wholly lacking in
dryness and excessive formality, this
work is full of gracious melody and in
cisive rhythms. The quartet appeared
to have caught something OF the vivid
spirit of the music, for the players
brought unaccustomed warmth and
animation to it's Interpretation.
The other numbers on the program
were Schubert's Theme and Variations
("Death and the Maiden'). from his
posthumous Quartet in D minor, and
Brahms's Buintet in B minor, in which
George Grise2, clarinetist. was the as
SiStinS art -.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Mrs. Alfred du Points Estate
900. 900 Left to DAUGHTER

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb 3.-The
estate of Mrs. Alfred du Pont was
admitted 10 probate heye to-day The
Delaware Trust Company, of which
Alfred I. du Pont is president, was
named administrators The entire es-
tate was left to Miss Alicia Maddox,
daughter of Mrs du Pont by former
marriage, for her lifetime, but at her
death it is to revert TO Miss Camille
Bonise du Pont, an adopted daughter
AT the death of these two, should
tAey be without children, the estate
estimated at more than 81 900 600, will
90 to the Catholic Church of St. John
the Divine, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Home for Homeless Bows
In Urgent Need of Funds

The New York Home for Homeless
Boys, al Al 10 457 East l29d Street, i,
In urgent need OF subscriptions 10
maintain the home and of clothing and
SHOES for the boys in the home. Law
renee b. Gilman. the president of the
home. IN making the appeal for contri-
buttons OF cash or clothinf, lays stress
upon the high cost OF SUPPLIES, which
IS making the support of the institution
extremely difficult
All money contributed will go d.
rectly to support the boys in the home
as there are no overhead costs of anv
kind, even the superintendent serving
without salary
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Active Republican Club
To Entertain Tonight
Members of Women's Auxiliary
Will Be Hostesses at Ball at
Manhattan Casino

The annual ball of the Active Re
publican Club and its women's auxil-
lary, constituting the regular Repub-
lican organization Of the 9Th Assembly
District. will be held tonight at the
Manhattan Casino.
Among those who have accepted invi-
.atons 10 attend are Samuel S. Koenie.
chairman OF the Republican County
Committee; Henry H. Curran. Presi-
dent of tn Borough Of Manhattan; 7
H. La Guardia, President of the Board
Of Aldermen. and Magistrate Morris
koenig
special vaudeville program has beer
prepared and crowd is expected 10
enjoy the evening. Many out of town
club mem berS win be present
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

tlons. the ball was preceded by Il mum
Der of nota Bile dinners given by mem
bers Of the committee. Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, the president. had the
largest one. 1t was at her house, 4
West Fiftyeighth Street. and was ar
ranged in honor OF Governor and MIS-
Smith Both are i'll and were unabl,
to be present.
In Mrs. AleXander's party were Lieu.
tenant Governor Walker Prince nnt
Princess Cantacuzene-S -Speranskey Gen.
cral and Mrs. Robert L. Bullard. Prince
and Princess Rospigliosi, Mr.. and Mrs
George Blumenthal, MI and Mrs. Eyer
ton l.. Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller jr., Mrs. Whitolaw REID
Mrs. +. II. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Whitridge, Miss Joan Whit
ridge, Nj. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Benjamin Porter. Mrs
Adolf Ladenburg. Mr.. and Mrs Mont
gomery Hare, Colonel and Mrs L. NJ
House, Justice and Mrs. Francis Key
Pendletot Nh and Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich, Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs. LIE
Grand Griswold, Mr. and Mrs Fred
eric n. Watriss. Miss Mary c. Alex
ander, Z. Coster Wilmerding, William
W. Hoffman, Albert Eugene Gallatin
Frederic 4. Juilliard, Frank A. Nlunsey
f. j. Berwind and A. NJ. Post Mitchell
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, treasurer
of the ball, had dinner at her home
4 Fifth Avenue. Eer guests included
the Countess Szechenyi Princess Mi
guel de Braganza, Mrs X McCook
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Hoppin,
Alexander D. B. Pratt. William Rhine
lander Stewart jr.. Leroy King and Mn
Sedgwick
Those in the Boxes
Among the prominent persons in the
boxes were: Boz 7 Nh. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander who had with
them Lady Maitland, Nh and Mrs. Ar
mold Whitridge. Mrs Adolf Ladenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs Egcrton L. Winthrop.
Colonel and Mrs. House and Miss Mary
c. Alexander.
Box E-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.
Gillespie, whose guests were former
Governor and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Box Mrs Frank 5. Witherbee. who
had her dinner guests with her.
Box k-Mrs. Edward M. Stettinius.
who had, her daughter, Mrs. Jordan 3.
Marsh. and party of friends with her
Box M--Airs. James j. Goodwin, who
had Mr. and Mrs. Wister Morris and
Miss Morris
Others who had box parties were
Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry, Mrs. +. Ashton
de Peyster, Mrs. WhiteIaw Reid, Mrs
Malcolm d. Sloane. Mrs. t. j Berwind,
Princess Speranskey, Mrs.
Algeron Sidney Sullivan, who for years
led the grand march; Mrs. Thomas f.
Ryan, Commissioner OF Charities Bird
$. Colcr, Police Commissioner Enright
and other city officials. Mrs Charles
II. Senf, T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. Dr..
Edward L. Partridge and Harry Pet
ham Robbins
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Going & On To-day


American Museum Of Natural His,oc,. al
Ms,tropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
Ameriean Museum OF Safety; admission
Van tren oort!""d' Park Museum admission
Ihe AQUARIUM. admission tree
I.'"Ios q, ical Parl admission free
',,lr,ti ,ani;, o. n. National League on u'rba
fW' ty-second street. ms D m
MeetinS Of the Women Detnorrata ~
>'lef'ea. W. W@ld9rf- astoria. $50 p. ~
Hygiene Nvaidoif-Astoris 'V' "e'''"'
Nung h"on OF the Kiwanis Club Hotel Mc-
tel McAlpin. i2:so ii m.
Nsg,rns ,,d,,..,..,, OF W lithuanan pev4lopmcn,
l.tueheou of ths Metropolitan PAPER Box
'onpan| tlo.el McAlpin. l2:3o ,. IN.
N1mas no1a;o@ o' o,, I DSfrisG S Eng neerlnt Cor
NJ M'.'tis oI the Periodical Publishers Serv
- lee Bureau. ltotel Astor 10 a m
E''~"f:b VI the Kubmstetn club WAL
Meeting of the Overseas club. Waldorf
sl4o NhiDt. Mems cafe. Waldorf
Convention . o, Of I'in the Retail Millinery Asso.
~ "i America. Hotel Aston
'pnN ion pf the National Piano 'rraV-
elers. Iiotei Commodore
'ouNenfion of the State Laundry Men.
'"iel Pennsylvania.
NIGHT
Meoiue of The Accounting club Of New
York hotel Pennsylvania. y N
Dinners of the Palne rriers Company. Ho-
eel Pennsl lNAnia. y m
4eet.ns OF 'ne sixth Avenue Association
Dinner Of ~ National Association OF
Nus'c Merchants. Hotel Coullnodore.
VI eiiue of the First Church Of Divine
roae-r. =. 'ae aoalete d dss Il Beaux Arts
Waldorf Astoria, p III.
pt1asr "i i1e irof. selonal photog ra piers
,,.il,'t il9tel McAiIpim p =.
Non, hotel ncAlpin. p. ~
Ahotiue Of the irish Literary Society. Ho-
,, tel McA!pin; p m.
of Clothing Designers Hotel McAlpin,
Meeting OF the Road Drivers Association.
ifos'. Hr\lpin J.. nl.
tfaftors flctel Mchlpin : y. IL.
Dance of the ,,oldwyn Company Nofsi
'onitNodore
~ a., Hed Triangle Symphony os
Hanson place. p. III.
BOARD OF EDI CATION LECTURES
MANllArTAN
Fatsoda land by Summer Il v.nton:
i'uh,ic school lei, Lexington Avenue and
lllth Str",t. illustrated by motion
..'fhe dignity of Strength bs Arthur j.
West "ru4aYer, Central Jewish Institute
IS East eighty ffth Street
f%95uioa s5i3 OF a!snre , b. FrIasr,qI5 t.hi
street and Fourth Avenue
The lrueu.nots by Clement y shaw
New York Library. sos West l45th
street
Glacier National Park. bs Robert G.
Weyh. I Nj c. A. West l25th street,
ilustrated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
BOARD OF ED CATION LECTURES
Politician N!arrics Secretary

TV77V TT!-S I.T. rVD. nOnIas ~.
Finyoanc. former Democratic State
Comm tteernan and known throughout
The state as a close friend of Charles
+. Murphy and leader of the upstate
lammanN supporters, was married to-
day to his nr,sate secretary. Miss Anna
kathrine Madden. The ceremony was
performed in the Catholic Church of
the immaculate Conception by Bishop
Ihomas Z ILicknN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Fund for National
conservatory Os
Music Is Started
| 900 Merchants in Trade
Pledge Percentage of Re
ceipts for Next Year at
Annual Convention Here

More than 600 members of the Ma
tional Association Of Music Merchants.
who represent virtually the entire mu-
sic trades industry OF the country. at
their annual convention at The Hotel
Commodore Yesterday voted to support
a movement for the creation Of ma
tonal music conservatory in America.
\ fund Of $3.50 900 was pledged to carry
the plans forward.
The manufacturers. who are here to
attend the music show at Grand Gem
ira Palace, which = being held as part
of New Works celebration OF music
week. decided to take action follow
ing suggestion of grand onera stars
and prominent persons Interested i'm
the advancement OF music, that amer
lea needs conservatory ON q scalc to
compete with similar institutions in
Europe. The suggestion. rs backed by
Enrlco Caruso. Tltto Ruiro. Siqnor
Glullo Gatti- Casazza. director Of the
metropolitan; Otto II. Kahn and
others, was published in Yesterdays
Tribune
Give Percentage Of Profits
After t. p. Hamilton. president Of
the a'soclaton. mad called upon the
merchants to take the initiative m
the project the members voted to ere
ate fund by contributing a percent
age ci their profits for the next year.
1T IS to the interest Of the trade, as
we'll as 10 that of artists. that America
should provide musical education in
stead Of sending its young people
abroad. said MIR. Hamrlton. II am sure
that when the idea spreads all branches
OF 1hr trade VIII take il up, and it will
not be long before We Will have a con-
selyatoly which viii equal any OF those
in Europe
Colonel ? b. T. Hullenberg. of Lit
tie Rock, Ark: Dr o. f. Lewis, field
director OF the Community Service.
Robert Lawrence, song leader for
Music Week, and others spoke in favor
OF the conservatory plan.
Every public school pupil in New
York Yesterday received a personal
message from Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler urging him, or her. to take
greater interest in music.
NO truly civilized people viii neg
lect music said Or. Butler. "Thev
will not permit knowledge and enjoy
ment OF 1t to be the property of the
few, but Will leave nothing undone to
reveal its beauty to the many If
Music Week viii achieve this end it
Win be gratefully remembered by our
people. 1t is a splendid thing that the
biggest city N the country is devoting
d week to music
Five Great riunists Heard
Five OF the worlds greatest pianists
performed at a special Ampico concert
given before 1000 persons at Carnegie
Hall yesterday Afternoon.
The artists who Appeared were Leo
pold Godowsky, Mischa Levitzki, Leo
Ornstein, Bcnno Moseiwitsch and Ar
thur Rubenstein. Each played a selcc-
ton and then. together with the audi
ence. heard the same selection played
on the Ampico reproducing piano. The
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Piano Company. with view of pivinp
the public a better understanding Of
the possibilities of mechanical repre-
ducton of classic music. 1t was the
verdict Of the audience that not the
slightest difference was discernible be-
tween the work of the artists and their
own reproduced selections.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
London Insurance Agents Strike

LONDON, Jan. England has
new kind OF strike. Thousands of
agents employed by one of the big life
Insurance companies in various parts
Of the United Kingdom have struck for
g minimum wage OF SIS a week This
is the first action of the kind taken by
insurance agents in this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Aeolian Hall, and succeeded in giving
true artistic pleasure to moderate
sized audience
In the Mcdowell Sonata Eroica,
she displayed besides a fluent and sure
technique and touch at once Arm
and elastic, marked poetic and emo
tional sense. She will undoubtedly be
heard again. Besides the Mcdowell
sonata she played Rats "Giga con
Variazione" and a group Of Chopin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux N;lburn viii
pass The greater part of Februagy at
Aiken, S. c., where they will be the
guests of Mrs MiIburn's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy
Won Stade.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie
Will give a dinner this evening at THEN
house. II East Eighty ninth Street. fol
the Princess Miguel de Braganza
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend have
departed for Palm Beach to remain
until Spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Anne Gulick. Boston Pianist.
Gives Splendid Reci,a!
Anne Gulick, young Boston pianist
gave i>cital yesterday afternoon at
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delatield, o
Tuxedo Park, Will pass the remainde
Of the winter at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mrs. L. Mortimer Ward gave the sec
ond OF two receptions yesterday after
noon at her home. $50 Park Avenue. TO
introduce her daughter. Miss Dorothy
2. CIapp.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Nh and Mrs c. Whitney Carpenter
jr. have gone to Palm Beach to remain
until May, when they will open their
house in Newport
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

A son WAS born last Thursday to
Captain and Mrs. W. Sergeant Bouvier,
Of 247 Fifth Avenue and Cisco, Texas.
Mrs. Bouvier was Miss Emma Louise
Stone, of Chicago. She was married to
Captain Bouvier IN August. 1917
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ward, Of
New Rochelle. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son. This is
their second child. The baby has been
named Willard Curtis Ward. Mrs.
Ward was Miss Bery Curtis, of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Several large dinners VIII be given
just before the Mid Year Dance at the
Ritz Carlton on February IL. Among
the hostesses viii be Mrs. Richard NJ
Rurd, Mrs Richard c. Colt, Mrs. Pierre
Jay and Mrs. George c. Fraser
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Leary viii
give supper dance at the Ritz Carl
ton on February 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Emily McE. Crabbe. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crabbe, of Tom
River, \. j., to H. Starr Ballon jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Starr Ballon. of
Brookllne, Mass. Miss Crabbe gradu-
ated from Smith College last June and
Mr.. Ballon from Harvard in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Miss Edith Watson Stokes. daughter
of General and Mrs. Walter {. Stokes.
will be married to John Gordon Logan
on Saturday at the home Of her parents
2S East Fifty-e eighth Street Only rela-
tives and few intimate friends will
be present at the ceremony There
wall be no attendant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS BUSY MONTH
1900 Cases in April Include
Acts for Protecting Children.

The indianapolis Humane society han
dfsd 200 cases during April, according
TO a report made public today.
Out of this number twelve arrests were
made, resulting in fines amounting to
5000, which went into the school funds,
;ccOrding to the report.
The report shows the following
Ninety-one children's eases investigated
one horse destroyed, ten horses ami
mules ordered out of service, six horses
aad mules sent To blacksmith, two
horses and mules sent to veterinary,
seven harness repairs ordered, 225 warn
ings for better attention to animals.
twenty-foEr cats and dogs destroyed at
veterinary college three dogs returned
from pound to owners, sixty-One dogs
destroyed at pound, ifty-twO dogs from
POUND given homes. forty-one warnings
for better attention to children, I'VE
children sent to friends or relatives, six
children made wards Of the juvenile
court, 500 inspections or pou!try. thirty
i've animals cared for at stock yards
and four destrC we'd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Start Fund Drive
for Nurses Auto

The Public Health Nursing associa-
ton in q campaign among its friends
for fund of $1,000 to provide an auto
mobile for the quick transportation of
nurses has started the drive with $50
contributed by Louis HOllweg. Mrs. A. \.
Stevenson, Mrs George Haerle, Mrs
Lpcius Hamilton, and Mrs. Emma
Sweet ser.
4 report to the board of directors by
Miss Margaret Upper. superintendent.
shows that during April the associations
nurses made ! $50 visits to the sick.
OF 90 calls for nursing service during
the month seventy-iye patients were
treated free.
The association will take part in the
centennial parade with a float showing
its work and its purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Announce Rates for
G.. A. r. Encampment

Special railroad rates will he offered
members Of the Indiana q. A. T. for
their forty-first annual encampment in
Bloomington May - TO -.
Plans for the encampment were an
nouneed by the headquarters department
today.
The headqoa rters train will leave
Indianapolis Tuesday morning, May =
at T:45
The annual parade will be held in
Bloomington on Wednesday afternoon,
May %
Orders have been issued designating
Nav % as Memorial sunday and May so
as the regular Memorial day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
u. S. Rents Building
From Jap in China

PICKING, China, May 14.-An unusual
situation has arisen in Tientsin.
The American consulate always has
been located in rented buildings, and re-
cent events have made the consulate the
tenant of japanese landlord
The building in which the consulate is
located was formerly the property of an
American. l. o. MCGOWAN. who sold bis
interest in it to the japanese firm Of
Hoshino & Co.
BY strange coincidence the only
American newspaper in the northern part
Of China, the North China Star. is To-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Gated IN the same building and now has
the same new landlord.
This is only one instance of the posi-
ton in which the American government
is placed by it's failure to secure perma-
nent headquarters wherever there is an
American embassy, legation or consul
late
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Japs and British
Discuss Ship Rates

NEW YORK, May IA. - American.
British and japanese shipping interests
are trying to reach an agreement on
rates to the far east.
One conference has been held with the
United States shipping board and an
other is called for Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

~ he TINES has prepared Il ques-
NJ tiOnnaire consisting Of ten
questions. which it submits each day
to some well known person.
Introducing
r. G. Thompson.
Promoter. SCI Hume-Nansur Build
ing.
Q. What is YOUR name in full?
a. Robert George Thompson.
Q. Have you ever had a nickname?
A. Tommy
@ What was your favorite sport
when YOU were boy:
& A. Hockey and baseball.
9. What athletics did you engage or
excel in when yoU were in school:
A. Running and bicycle racing.
@ How did you happen to meet your
a wife. and where did you meet her:
A. Was captured I'm Winnipeg. Can
ada. by her sisters
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Satisfying my wife.
Q. What was your ambition when
YOU were a boy
A To be a doctor for children.
Q. What event in your life caused you
to choose your present profession
A. Cash demands from family.
Q. II you had your life to live over.
what profession would you choose?
A. Newspaper editor.
c6~What would you do with a mil
lion dollars if you had it to give
away?
A Put Indianapolis in first place,
where it belongs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

Hoyt in suing Sylvia Hoyt for divorce
Saturday in district court said that
they We're married at the court
house in Carthage, Mo, and ION
leaving the courthouse the defendant
inquired il his life was insured and
on being informed that it was not,
in an angry manner told the plaintiff
that she was disappointed and called
him an old hump backed fool and
reprobate
He declared she kept up her TRADE
all the way back to their, home in
Drumright, unth thessecofd day after
their marriage. He said that she told
him that she thought he had proper
ty or she would not have married
him and said he was absolutely
worthless as a husband without mon
ey or property
They were married last July 30, he
said, and she left him five days later.
She is said to be living in Clare
more now.