davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-14
JACK JOHNSON GIVEN
DECISION OVER LODGE

HAVANA, May 1.-THE National
Boxing Commission has awarded Jack
Johnson the decision in his fight
with Farmer Lodge here May 6.
The fight ended in the fourth round
when Lodge said he had been fouled
Doctors found that although Lodge
had been struck in the groin, prior
punishment in the ribs resulted in
his inability to continue the fight.
Lodge has returned to his home in
Minnesota. Johnson's next fight here
is slated to be against Jack Thomp-
son. negro heavyweight.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
HELEN WILLS DEFEATS
MRS. COLE AT TENNIS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14-Miss
Helen Wills of the Berkeley Tennis
Club. national junior champion and
third ranking player nationally. de-
feated Mrs. Benjamin Z. Cole of Bos-
ton, national indoor champion and
former national clay court champion.
In an exhibition tennis match here,
e., Go.
Miss Wills played an aggressive
game which was too strong and fast
Tor Mrs. Cole, who has had little ex-
perience in hard court play.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

There are various kinds Of think
Ing In golf, some good. some awful.
Among the thinking best described
by the latter term is that peculiar
brand OF mental acrobatics that
leads to constant experimenting.
The experimenter In goIf-that
In, the player who always does
something different every time he
Evening star., 1923-05-14
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
HONORS MRS. ROOSEVELT
RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

M RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT OF former President
w Roosevelt ms been made honorary the Wash
ngon Jolt and Country Club Mrs Roosevelt while living At
the White House. paid visits the Rear Admiral
T. retired who
She especially fond OF that
located herself uo ID
Evening star., 1923-05-14
AMERICAN CHESS TITLE
RETAINED BY MARSHALL

NEW YORK. May 14.-Frank ].
Marshall Of New York retained his
title as United States chess champion
when his eighteenth game with
Edward Lasker of Chicago ended in
draw after forty moves. Marshall
won five games to Lasker'S four.
while nine were drawn,
Evening star., 1923-05-14
AMERICAN HORSES WIN,

PARIS. May 14.-For the first time
in the history of the Longchamps
races, horses owned by an American
Capt Jefferson David Cohn-won the
hllies' trial prize and the colts trial
prize yesterday. Anna Bolena and
Sir Gallahad led the field in the
respective events.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
STARS AT NOTRE DAME
HEADED FOR BIG SHOW

Notre Dame will graduate four base
ball men to the big leagues this sea-
son. Capt. Castner and Kane re-
ceived offers at the end of last sea-
son, but deferred their trial until the
conclusion Of their college careers.
Dick Falvey, pitcher, and Dan Foley,
infielder, are being looked over by
scouts. and probably Will receive
trials. - ~
Evening star., 1923-05-14
AND NOW WILLARD!
BRITAIN HAS NEW STAR
ON IT'S DAVIS CUP TEAM

NGIAND and Belgium have arranged
Davis hard Brussels Belgium
- June 1t Max
Woosnam Randolph and D. Wheatey
ton the eligibility Wheaty due to the fact that he
Africa. Careful
that both British South
Africa
Evening star., 1923-05-14
WINS FROM SEVEN STARS
in TAKING CLASSIC EVENT.
New Champion Previously Had Been Unable to Hold
His Came Intact for Week-Toughest Match
of Tourney Was With Ouimet
BY WALTER HAGEN.

EAL May 4-Roger Wethered the British amateur
championship Saturday he
golfer IN the hnal round by of
innocent golf throughout
OF the most worthy, think, that England has adj
After gruelng which dispose of seven
morning revelation first part of the
journey 50 and home the round that
needed ~~ ''Hl'- - was Hio''
Evening star., 1923-05-14
MACK GETS SANDLOTTER.

Henry Huester. Baltimore sandlot
southpaw. has been signed by the
Mackmen. He is twenty-three years
old and stands feet /
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SOUTH AMERICAN PICKED
Ito SCORE OVER WILLARD
Argentinian Dangerous Rival for Champion Now
and He Will Be Much More Formidable
When He Gets Added Experience.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, May 4Lus Angel Fpo Jess Willard
bout will be held under the Tex Richard probably
the 4ank stadium the latter
Rckard said today that he didn't know who would
bigger attraction this than the puncher
forth doves with all that enthusiasm
witness deadly combat between two giant
Will be he had
hug and cherish carefully for liable be the
his Richard has built
he big nOn
Evening star., 1923-05-14

told many times. Delaney had made
one champion and then developed an
other to defeat him.
De Forest trained Jack Dempsey for
his smashing victory over Willard in
their title bout in 1919.
AS between Delaney and Jeffries, there
was a quarrel, and Dempsey and De
Forest parted. Now De Forest has one
of the greatest natural fighters Of all
time.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
RAY SCHALk,

RAY SCHALk,
Catcher. Chicago White So1, the greatest
catcher in the history of the game, now start.
ing on his twelfth season behind the plate In
big league base ball.
A catcher is a leader Like all
leaders, he must have level head
and reliable judgment under all con-
ditions. His is the responsibility of
sizing up batter and signaling the
pitcher as to what style ball to use
to put the batter out The catcher
can be called the handspring of the
team. He stands facing the whole
team and they look for him to ex-
hibit pep and energy all the time
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Answered by

What are the main qualifications OF
q cdtcherf
Evening star., 1923-05-14

Canada's Davis cup team will be
chosen by means Of a series Of elimi-
nation contests to be held just prior
to the Dominion championships, COM
mencing July 5.
, 1923-08-04
yirqin Island Meeting Adj
iOuPnS In Disorder.
Mr.. Samuel jackson Makes Statement
That Arouses Anger Of Members Who
Failed To Understand.

An organization here known as the
Congressional Council whose members
are trained to Judge all matters relative
to the Virgin Islands by what they read
in two local papers of st. Croix and St.
Thomas, and who are told that other
spa are Of the Judas" and
white oppressors" type, broke all re-
cords on Sunday afternoon, July 18th,
when they expelled Mr.. Samuel jackson
from their rooms.
This organization conducts its meetings
strictly according to Roberts Parliament
ary Manual, and only disregard these
rulings when anything dispIeases the
Dictator whose position is similar 10 mat
of Z ?. esideDt or Chairman,
, 1923-08-04

Marine Barracks, Saint CroiX,
Virgin Islands eff the United States,
3 August 1923.
IN view of the death of our beloved
President and in sympathetic accord
= with our Nation in mourning, Captain
and Mrs. Frank D. Creamer, Marine
CORPS, take this means of informing
their friends on Saint Croix, that the re.
cepti0n at their quarters on Saturday
evening, August fourth, is postponed.
FRANK D. DREAMER.
, 1923-08-04
Special Announcement.

The Rev. O. /. King. District 'Superin-
tendent of the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
Antigua. B. w. l., is expected to arrive
here by the S. S. ''Roranita" today and
will preach at the GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle on SUNDAY the 5,h. at IL a. nj.
and 730 p M. services, and at Elm,
Frederiksted, on TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY EVENINGS, the 7th. and 8,h.
at 7.30 o'clock.
A cordial invit ton is extended to all.
Come early and expect a blessing.
c.. S. MAYHEM.
Pastor.
, 1923-08-04
August 3rd, 1928.
NOTICE TO THE PRESS.

It becomes the sad duty Of the Gov
ernor to inform the people Of the Virgin
islands that the President of the United
States died at 7:2O O'Clock on the even
ing of Thursday, August End, 9Z3.
AS a token of respect, it is reque5Sleci
that all official flags be placed al nan
mast between sunrise at 5:56 a. N, and
sunset at 6:56 p n, August 4, 1923.
, 1923-08-04
Football.
THIRD GAME OF THE SERIES Be
TWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND
ATHLETIC CLUBS.

The D~readnought and Athletic Football
Clubs will meet on the Holger Danske
Ground tomorrow afternoon to play the
third game of the series. There are
only TIVE more games after this one.
The first game was won by the Dread
nought, the second by the Athletic. 30
and see VINO is going to win the third
you are sure to be pleased. Same starts
at 4:30 precisely. Com.
There will be a Juvenile football match
on prosperity Pasture" on Sunday Aug.
5. at AIS o. m. between the Alert + 3
C. of this town and the Merry Boys +.
B. C. No. 1 of Fr2deriksted. Com.
, 1923-08-04
LOCAL

The s. s. ''Romanila' is due on sche-
dnIe time, having 9 tons of cargo for
Christiansted, and 8 tons for Frederik-
sted.
The 5. s. Guiana" for New York is
due at Frederiksted on Tuesday morning
daylight.
We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a sp,-
, 1923-08-04
Editorial NOfes

The American nation of which ne
Inhabitants of these islands are a small
part are plunged iato grief at the sudd~n
passing away of the President, and we
cOndole with Mrs. Harding and other
members of the deceased Presidents
family, and with our fellow citizens OF
the mainland in the common atHIctlon
sustained in the loss which occurs at a
time when the national interests OF the
country can least afford the shock
President Warren G3naiiel Harding
the 20th President Of the Inc United
States Of America, was born November 2,
1855. was a graduate Of the Ohio Central
Coilege, and Editor and owner ct the
Marion Star" which grew wonderfully
in his hands. He was married IN 1891
and is survived byihis widow, thel2 beng
no offspring. the president was d he
publican in politics, as we all know, ana
was elected President OF the Repuolc IN
November 1920, assuming office on March
4 1921. He has served the country
as Chief Executive just over 5 years.
There are events IN the President s
oficIal life which have concentrated
much attention Of the nation nj the
world On Washington. Among the achl-
evements in world diplomacy that will
be long remembered IS the limitation VI
armament agreement concluded between
the UniteS States, Great Britain, Japan
and France whereby naval competition
will be discontinued for a time at least and
peace conditions better assured among
the powerful n~atioas Of the earth.
AS RECORDS what is brought out in the
contribution published in this issue reIa-
tive TO a New York committee desiring
TO effect a taircr opportunity for children
attending school ia the Virgin Islands, we
are constrained to say that this alone IN
dicates the grossest ignorance Of Virgin
Island affairs Stree there is absolutely
no preference shown in the schools here,
all pupils, regardless OF color or social
standing being accorded the self same
chance, and placed on txlcly the same
footing The peop'o in New York VINO
are bothering themselves 50 much about
the affairs Ct these islands are simply
exposing themselves to ridicuIe when
they air such nonsenSical and groundless
theses.
, 1923-08-04
Baseball.

The "Alert Baseball Team" will meet
the Merry Boys Baseball Team" on the
Oval iat II. 80 o'clock a. m. on the above
date. Com.
, 1923-08-04

cial sacred programme on the occasion OF
the death of President Harding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29
~NS~~&
SNEA&B7S~
HOT CROSS BUNS IN HISTORY
o. iginated as Part Of the Spring
Festival in Honor of the
Goddess Eostre.

Hot cross buns, the eating of which
is one of the ceremonies of Good Fri
day, were first baked as part of the
spring festival for the goddess Eostre,
whose pagan name has chung to the
season. The ! lthen cakes have never
been dropped from the regular rou-
tine of the feasting, either. Dozens
of early clergy tried to stop the more
or less ceremonial indulgence in them.
They prohibited them, But nothing
happened about IT. So they had them
marked with the cross and took them
over.
The delights of children, and of
most grownups-eating cakes and
kindling bonfires-are actually the
two oldest methods Of celebrating In
the world. They go back TO the time
that the regular set Of gods and god
desses were Just in the process of be-
ing established. Most every group
seems to have started off with a sun
god who was worshiped by fires and
lights and with a kind of goddess of
plenty. or earth deity. or queen of
Heaven. This last lady was wor.
slipped with cakes In old China, In
ancient Mexico. in early Britain and
IN northern Europe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29
LIFE BEYOND DEATH
Casters Revelation Has Opened
New ViStas.
Natural Science Silent in the Presence
of the Great Belief and
Expectation.

Easter brings completion to the SCI
ences.
All the secular sciences conduct man
as far as death, and there they stop.
The door of the tomb is a wall, tall,
strong and insurmountable by them.
Geology, geography, astronomy,
chemistry, physiology, biology and its
other divisions bring us on, with an al
ways increasing precision, to an IN
Outstanding of life's functions and &C
t~ivities, up to that point. There they
drop us, for beyond death natural sci
ence has not learned to travel. 1t has
no formulate to express anything on
the other side of the closed door of
death.
And after much bruislng of brain,
and vain beating of hands against that
obstacle, II confesSes itself beaten, it
that because it cannot pass, that there
Is 10 passage, nothing beyond-the
tomb Is the end of allt
Either that, or it accepts the Easter
miracle-as 1t must, if it will be fair
towards evidence, towards historical
revelation and towards theology, 1.-THE
queen of all the sciences"-and &C
knOwledges hat Casters revelation
crowns all human knowledge, and
opens before 1t new, endless vistas for
exploration and future progress.
1t would be a sorry conclusion to all
science Ii it brought us only to an end
ing in the corruption, the humiliation
of death. And an unsatisfactory end
ing!
For the great majority Of mankind
never has, and never will believe that
the closed tomb ends everything! Life
here Is too full of inequalities to make
hat justl The analcgies in nature,
which fGd no definite ending for any.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29

thing else but life, help to prove 1t I'M
true! And business and truth are the
keystones upon which natural science
builds up all its theories to arrive at
ultimate fact.
Science, which is perhaps the projec-
tion of the ripest and best of human
ity, needs Easter.
For Science cannot avert death !
Men live to their t~hreescore and ten,
or beyond that for a few years of labor
and sorrow, as they did In the Psalm
lists days, before science had travelled
very far along the roads Of develop
meilt.
But since Easter rolled away the
wall from the tomb, science may now
claim to bring men onto the threshold
of a new and giorifed life, the resur.
rection life. The tomb is now but an
episode in lives which ~were-always
were-immortal.
Easter shows the tomb is open on
the other side from us-open onto a
new garden of Edenic soul life, the
Paradise of God. And some day II Is
TO open on our side also, and let those
blessediy resting ones out into re
newed bodily life. which cannot be
bound between a birth and a death.
For one man actually, undeniably
went through the tomb into that Para
disc, and came back at Easter with
an everlasting, undying body!
Just as the little crocus looks up
stiff and straight, as a prophecy that
all the temporarily dead bulbs and
roots and seeds will arise In their own
time.
Science teaches the imperisha5ility
OF matter. and II Is true logically en-
dowed when, advancing a step, II
teaches also the Immortality of man.
Then there is but another step on
ward, to a grateful acknowledgment Of
rke truth taught by the well attesied
fact Of the Resurrection, that as He
rose so shall all our dead also arise at
the great Easter. which shall fulfill the
promise of all the Springs!
II is the mission OF the Church
which is His Body here and row to
complete the thus inspired teaching OF
the natural sciences. and show US that
every ore who really desires SO to do
may spend eternity along with ITS
King and Owner. after the last Faster
has opened for ever the tomb Of desth
Montreal Family Ha-o'd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29

Mary stood without AT the sepulcher
weeping |; and as she wept, she stopped
down and looked into the sepulcher.
And seeth two angels in white sit
ting, the one at the head, and the other
az the feet, where the body of Jesus
had lain.
And they say unto her, Woman, why
weepest thou? She saith unto them,
Because they have taken away my
Lord. End | know not where they have
laid him.
And when she had said thus, she
turned herself back, and saw Jesus
standing, and knew not that 1t was
Jesus.
Jesus said unto her, Woman, why
weepest thou? whom seekest thou?
She, s~upposing him to be the gardener,
saith unto him, Sir. IL thou have borne
him hence, tell me where thou hast
laid him, and | will take him away.
- Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She
turned herself, and saith unto him,
Rahboni, which is to say, Master.-St.
John. 20:11-16.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29
American hdiuiduaLism
A Timely Message to the
American People
By
Secretary Of Commerce.

tx re HAVE witnessed in this last eight years the spread OF revofu-
w tnn over one-third of the world. The causes of these explosions
lie at far greater depths thar. the failure of governments in war.
The war itself in its last stages was a conflict of social phiosophies-but
beyond this the causes of social explosion lay in the great inequalities
and inIustices of centuries logged beyond endurance by the conflict
and freed from restraint by the destruction of war. The urgent forces
which drive human society have been plunged into a terrible furnace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
INFoRME OFFICIAL DE LA Sc
CRETARIA

'Hs sido archiyado, en- la Sesreta-
ria EjecutiFa, eI informe annual CO.
rrespondiente al aiio 1922 de la cor
paraci6n del Estado de Delaware, de
noninada Porto Rico Blue. Line Inc"
Ha queda1o archivada, en- la ofici-
ilis del Secretal;io Executive, I'M GER
tificado de eIecci6D de directories y
oficiales celia "Respetable Logia Fa5
70 del Plata, ntimero 996ST, en- el ac-
tral figuran los nombres de los 81
guientcs seuores Agustfn Antonmat-
tel, Past Noble Padre primero; Ma
rio Rentas, Past Noble Padre segun5
do Bernardo Sostre, Noble Grsnde;
Avino Sanchez, yicegrande Ferpan-
do cruzado, abogado; Bonifacio Mar
tfnez, Secretario permsnente; EIadio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LA DEMANDA DEL sR. KEAENEY

Aver viernes fue radicada en- Ia Corte
de Distrito, secei6n segunda, una i'm
portante demanda sobre nulidad de
elecciones de una Corporation, y cuya
denuncia fue presentada por el eminen-
te abogado, senior Rafael Rive Zayas,
en- representation del senior Guillermo
]. Kearney. contra H. Glide Gregory
Inc, H. Glide Gregory, AlbertoNS. Ne.
nendez y c. NJ Rivera. alegando que
estos demandados convocaron a una
reunion, de accionistas para elegir la
directiva, Y no sconvocaron al sefior
Kearney, demandante, quien desde ha-
zee cuatro amos posee un crecido mime
70 de acciones de Ia referida corpora,
cion, teniendo por 10 tanto derecho a
participar en- esa election de directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Transcurrido un mes la leyenda co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LA DELEGATION DEL COMITE
DEL COMERCIO ESPANOL EN- }.
PUERTO RICO PIDE TODA
CLASE DE DATOS

La Delegation que preside Don Abe
lardos de la Haba " que ha de embar-
car en- el mes de febrero proximo pa
ra tornar parte en- el Primer Congreso
Nacional del Conaercio Espanol en- u
tran1ar, hace I'm cordial llamamiento
a todas aquellas personas, sin exclu-
sion de naeionalidad, que puedan ilus-
trarle con datos e informes acerca del
movimiento conlercial en- Puerto Rico,
obstaculos que innpidan el mayor de-
senvolgimiento del mutuo intercambio
entire Estados Unidos v Espafia, modi-
ficaciones aconsejables en- los arance-
les vigentes y muy apecialmente
cuanto pueda servir a una mayor in
tensifcacion de nuestro reciproco co.
nercio.
4. La Delegation recibira estos irfor.
mes, por escrito, hasta el dia 10 d
febfero pr6ximo.
j. Perez Iosada,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

! aparecfa removida y, dentro de ella,
sus paredes mostraban profundos sur
cos producidos, al parecer, por la pun
ia afilada de un arma blanca. En- ell
piso estaba el uniforme del artillero,
Francisco Marquee, Y ademas un es-
capulario de la. Virgen del Carmen,
hecho trizas.
Ell case fue de asombro; uno mu-
chos habfan atacado, hallando, tai vez
dormido, al centinela y despues de
darle muerte, arrojaron su cadaver al
mar.
Pero, icon que objeto Y para que
lie despojaron de sus ropas?; 5y aque-
Hos escapularios D..
Di6se ell parte al Sargento Mayor
de la plaza Y Sc instruyo la CORES
pondiente sumaria, ''por primera de-,
sercion, estando de centinela, ell artip
Hero veterano Francisco Marquez, (a)
Curro, natural de Triana, Sevilla, de
veintidos amos de edad Y soltero". Las
inyestigaciones del .Juez Militar no
dieron resultado alguno; el desertor
fue declarado en- rebeldfa, y arehiva-
da su causa, hasta que ell procesado Sc
presentase fuese habido.
Trascendio al pueblo Ia oeurren-
cia y ella Y sus detalles fueron conf
dilla de comadres, por nucho tempo,
" topico corriente de todos los habi-
tantes porque, en- aquellos tiempos, no
existfa, en- Puerto Rico. speriodico al
guno noticiero.
Los aranazos, Ia terra removida y
mas que todo clio, los escapularios
destrozados, dieron mucho que pen
sar los capitalenos; por fin, una
nimemente, declararon: mo pudo ser
dc otra manera; 10 ocurrido Sc debia
las malas artes del diablo va que
ninguno otro estaba en- cdhdiciones y
con poder bastante para realizar ta-
les hechos".
Transcurrido un mes la leyenda CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

alcanzado por la locomotora No. l.
que guiaba el maquinista Eduardo
Martinez, el trabajador Si1to Franco,
triguefio, de so amos, Sc monte en- uno
de los wagonesS que aquella arrastra-
ba, ocurriendo luego TN descarrila-
miento y siendo dicho sujeto lanzado
sobre los rallies, donde fu6 atrapado
por las ruedas de los Wagones, y de
las heridas graves que recibi6 en- tai
accidente, fallecio a las pocas lioras
en- el Hospital Municipal El Juez
Municipal investig6 q case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

El % de diciembre de 1795 tuvo una
noehe frfa, lluviosa Y ventolera; los
treinta y cinco centinelas que, apos-
tados en- las murallas, velaban por la
seguridad de la plaza de San Juan, ha-
bian buscado refugio en- las numero-
sas y elegantes garitas que avanza-
ban, montadas al aire, en- cada angulo
de los baluartes del recinto.
En- ell castillo de San Cristobal ha-
bfa un puesto avanzado, avanzadilla,
con ell cuerpo de guardia situado en-
ell fortin del Abanico. Esta guardia,
mantenida por artilleros, destacaba
dos centinelas; uno de ellos en- una
garita al extreme norte del rediente,
punto admirable para atisbar todo e.
espacio comprendido entire el baluar-
te de Santa Rosa y ell caballero del
Eseambron.
Aquella poche y en- las tlltimas ho-
ras de la madrugada, el cabo de Guar
to, Pedro Briesca, Eel .puesto estaba
cargo de un sargento de nombre
Joan de Cespedes) not6 que el cen-
tinela del recinto no contestaba ell
alerta de los denlas vigilantes; llamo
en- su auxilio un artillero de los del
ret6n y. iuntos ambos, Sc dirigieron
en- busca del que esperaban encoatrar
dormido ,envuelto en- su manta, y al
suave calor de la garita.
No fue asi; ALI no estaba el cent?
nela Y 81 su fusil, con bayoneta arma-
da, sus ropas y todo el correaje-
En- este amanecia y la luz de la
aurora (ya habia acudido Ell sargento
Cespedes) todos vieron con asombro
que en- torno de la garita la terra