davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Notas de sport

lizas illtimas Sc halla tan fresco y tan
nreparado para contestarlas como min
gun otro club en- la isla. Nuestra no
vena ocupa el segundo puesto nada
de extrafio tendria que el Ribosch Sc
yea obligado a cedernos su sitio. Uds.
veran. va ustedes veran hasta donde
nos disponemos llegar, quiero declr, mas
ia, d6node Sc dispone llegar el manager
Pipo.
No queremos terminar estas ineas
sin dejar de felicitar Hoyos. Hoyos
estuvo colossal ell domingo en- ambos de-
safios. Hizo cogidas de verdadero va
lor, su efectividad al bate, queuo,
una vez mas evidentemente demostra-
da De Caratini, tenenos que decir que
va tambien viento en- popd hacia SIS
mejores tiempos. Hizo una haena ter
K cera al palo, cuantas veces Sc lie ne
cesit6. supo CORES ponder.
vaya nuestra sincera feiicitaclon pa
ra ell team Ponce; su manager, Pipo
Maldonado; nuestros mas vehcmen-
te deseos para Humacao de que prom
to pueda repetir aquellas muchas VIC
torias de antes.
Tanto los umpires como los jugado-
res de ambos clubs, estuvieron correc-
tisimos. asl3.
|k f7lIARI7
SPORTS o RIBoscH. :. PARA
PONCE?
De no jugar el Humacao este do1nin-
go en- San Juan con las Estrellas Gu
banas. 9. Ponce, segln compromise. ten
dra que ir 6 Humacao para efectuar
dos encuentros con los Crises; pero 81
esto5 Sc deciden ir a San Juan, Ell
Ponce traera para jugar en- Ell Sur, al
Ribosch al cimsatico team &c los
Jinetes
Ell pubico ponceno esta deseoso de
yer jugar al Sports al Ribosch en-
esta Ciudad. Tiene la palabra Ell ma
nager Pipo. :,
BIG BALL.
Ponce. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Sc INVESTIGA Ell NAUFRAGIO
DEL "S37'

SAN PEDRO, octubre II. Omitted
Press) LA Junta naval ha empe-
zado la investigation sobre ell hum
dimiento del submarine "S37".
En- la referida nave ocurrio ano-
che una explosion consecuencia de
la cual perecieron tres miembros de
Ia dotacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

Por la tarde-media ho-a mas tarde
de 10 sefialado-se da comienzo al jue-
go Las batteries, Ponce: Nero Y Modes
to; Humacao: Guagua y Camaron.
Luego de servirsele el primer inning
Humacao empieza Hover, nover
con intenciones de no parar en- buen
tempo; pcro. la suerte qriso que nos
di61amos cl placer de yer aquella ll'-
cha amenazaca por ell aqua y, POGO des
pues. ell Ponce toma la maasgua y Sc
| anota una vuelta. Humacao imita al
Ponce en- su segundo round; pero ell
Pom: que no quiere dejar l. muy ven
ia joso a su rival, lie da cuatro vueltas
al circlito en- Ell tercer episodio, ha-
ciendo I'm total de cinco. Bueno es a0-
vertir que va Humacao Sc habia hecho
de dos vueltas mas en- Ell tercer inning.
En- La cuarta jornada, los Crises lie dan
dos vtcltas al circuito y consiguen en-
patar nuevamente Ell juego. Ponce no
puede hacer NADIA en- su cuartc chance.
Los innings quinto, sexto, setimo y oc-
| tavo. fueron ceros para Humacao, no
asi para el Ponce que pudo dar cinco
carrcras mas. En- Ell octave para Ponce,
hubo de suspenderse Ell juego por obs
curidad. Las apuestas todas quelaron
sin efecto, va que Sc hicieron a base
de nueve innings.
No tomamos notas de estos juegos;
pero ST podemos hsccr algunos comen
tsrios.
Ell Humacac, en- la actualidad, esta
tan potente como ell mejor team de La
isla. Posee cinco jugadores dominica
nos muy buenos la adquisici6n de
Angulo beneficiara en- mucho a dicho
team. Angulo jugo I'm center field en-
ronce muy bien; batea mucho y sabe
correr bases. De Guagua, Mateo, Di6-
genes y Fellito, NADIA tenemos que de-
cir. son bien conocidos en- la isla.
Pero hay un jugador dominicano, Tele-
10, hermano de Guagua, que juega Nm
short stop muy bien. De SECURE que Ell
joven guaguita hara muy bCenas cogt
das en- la isla. Tai como esta Hulna-
Gao. es muy dificil ganarle; pero Sc
We a 10 lejos que no practican mucho a
la majagua Bob Meusel deberia insi-
nuarle sus muchachos la convenien-
cia de saber manejar bien Ell toilette.
Y en- cuanto al Ponce, muy poco va
mos decir. Ell team demostr6 aver
sin necesidad de recurrir ningun ju-
gador que no fuera de aQui que sabe
! jugar pelota y que despues de sus pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

finalizar ell juego matinal ambos
cubs estaban cuatro cuatro. Por la
tarde los lecnes S, comen a Camaron
casi haccn ignal con Angulo.
noble impo-tancia tenian los juegos
del pasado domingo en- Ponce. Los leo
es. luego de INA serie de derrotas
hasa ciere7 punto desastrosas, fueron
cogidos por Fipo; este los entrena con
La ayrda de Caratini, los prepara con-
venientemente avisa al plbnco que
srs chicos estan en- condolences de en-
frensarse con cualquier team dc la isIa.
Y. al cfecto, Sc contrata Humacao.
Los Crises de O1icnte Que-como dill
mos en- nuestra anterio- resefia-taIl1-
bien han venido sufriendo largo, quie-
rem hacer todo % possible por hallar un
balsamo consolador para sus heridas y
solicitan la ayuda de TRES DOMINI-
CANOS MAS (Guagua, Toledo y Do
genes) los cuales consiguen. Con tan
fuerte material, Icomo no aceptar el
reto de Pipo entire Ponce y Humacao
(dias antes) entire DOS INVALIDoS?
Por este decimos que los juegos tu-
vieron doble impcrtancia; pero, una vez
mas los Tigres toca continuar mo-
liendo. !. moliendo del fino.
Con los umpires Morales y Carriage
ma, empieza ell primer desafio, url Guar
to de hora mas tarde de 10 senalado. EI
Humacac Sc hace de dos vueltas en- el
primer round, mientras que Ell Ponce
recibe un cero. Colon, nuestro lanzador,
no puele seguir pitcheando por un bo-
| lazo que -ecibiera en- un dedo y entire
ga la redonda Moncho. Francamente,
no creiamos que Moncho pudiese con
tener al Humacao. pero, una vez
mas. nos convencemos de que La bola
es algo inexplicable. Moncho ell domin-
60 antes habia Sido apabuEado por los
memories de Coamo. Pues bien. Sigue el
| juego su curse, Y, en- ell segundo eplso-
| dio. Humacao Sc anota otrs vuelta. e.
Ponce, por otro lado, es obsequiado cor
ctro cero. Los ceros Sc suceden con ia
cilidad para ambas parties y no fue has
ta eli octave inning que el Ponce pudc
| abrir su bateria. Sc lie llega la hora a
Fellito. Hoyos lie apestilla un hit, MI
Tito le secunda; Caratini, Sc va de
tres esquinas. Justo sobtiene la inicial
con un rolling al short; Trompi, imita
/ a Caratini Sc cierra el round cor
cuatro carreras para Ell Ponce. Toca e.
ultimo inning para Humacao v luchan
do con todo ahinco consigue dar otra
vuelta al circuito, empatando Ell juego
Ponce cs obsequiado con otro cero er
su ultimo chance. Debido 10 avanza
do de la hora-una y media, Sc deja e
juego cmpatado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
HuMAcAo VS.. PONCE

Les Ieoncs del SUI, luego de una Sc
mana de constantes practicas deciden
enfrenta-se con los famosos Tigres
de orientc, refcrzados con cinco es-
trel,as dominicanas. En- Ell juego de
la maEasla, los Tigrcs nos tienen mo-
lien6o hasta ell octave inning. Mon
cho, g. ex-pitcher humacasfo, vuelve
a contener la bateria de Oriente. A.
finalizar Ell jueso natinal, ambos
cubs estaban cuatro a cuatro. Por Ia
tarde los lecnes S, comen a Camaror
casi hacen isnal con Aagulo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, octubre II.
Omitted Press). Ell Gobernador
Walton ha declarado que la ley mar
cial ha dejado de regir en- Ell Estado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

could not afford the expense. It solves the problem of clothes; teache S the children, yes, the entire family, to cooperate with one another in the work at hand. while educating them not only In the rudiments of house. keeping, foraging for food and so on, but in the lore of nature.
 Wood chopping Is splendid ever else for young and old alike; each takes his turn at building fires, carrying water, cooking, washing and so forth. For greater sport the tent should be pitched near a stream.
 Daily trips by rowboat or canoe encourage deep breathing and exer- else many unused muscles. The chill dren learn to swim, to catch fish, and so great is the rivalry as to who is the most successful angler that mother is not put to the necessity of rousing her youngsters "of morn- ing" but often is herself awakened by the appetizing odor of fish being fried for breakfast.
 The older boys and girls, especially when in the business world, welcome this method of spending their brief vacation under conditions which per init them to recuperate physically and mentally from their sedentary life and many of its unwholesCme in fluenceS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
practical woman who spent most ol her time in the kitchen.

practical woman who spent most or her time in the kitchen.
 A man may fall in love with Wom- an because she is an object de luxe, because she is absolutely toy ana of no use in the world except as plaything. Her beauty, her extrava- gant clothes, her soft, white, mani cured hands, her perfumed, wavy hair appeal to his sense of beauty. He would like to have her, as one s~ould like to have a fine, costly ornament to keep in a satin lined box.
 And at the same time he may De also in love with a woman who IS not beautiful and who doesn't know a thing about how to dress, but who can take three rooms and make Of 1t a home, and turn a bit of meat and a handful of vegetables into ragout fit for an epicure.
 Or he may be in love with woman whose middle name Is efficiency and who is holding down man sized job. Or he may be enamored of woman who is all tenderness, and whose arms make a haven where a man comes to port from the storms of the outside world.
 A man may love a hundred different women for a hundred different quail ties. and his only salvation lies in de- termining which quality 1t Is that he really prefers for keeps
 And whichever one he takes he Is apt to wish he had chosen the other
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

of her cousin, Miss Rury Simmons, an attractive visitor from Atlanta. Sims and Mrs. R. E. Lowry, in Wood lawn.
 Miss Jennie Mae Powell of Coosada Ala, is-visiting with friends in Hem dersonville, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Hunter Hardy and son Hunter, Jr, of Sheffield, are visiting relatives in the city. | Mir. and Mrs. D. w. c. Yarbrough have left for Portland. Ore, to at tion.
 Judge and Mrs. David J. Davis and daughter lave gdle to Port land, Ore, to attend the national convention of the Dokeys
 MT. Frank Haley and MT. Asher Bragan have returned from a motor trip through North Alabama
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Parker left Thursday afternoon for Portland to attend the Dokey convention.
 Mrs. Paul A. Hammell has re- turned from a trip to New Orleans and Biloxi.
 Graham Perdue, Herbert Cobb and ]. S. Leslie will go to Portland Mon day to attend the national conven- tion of the Dokeys
 Mrs. Paul Earle and children left Thursday on a visit to Lake Juna- luska, North Carolina.
 Miss Rebecca Allen has gone to Crossville, Tenns to visit Miss Joyce SnodgraSs.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston has re- turned from Montgomery, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Margaret Miles, and NIr. Noble Seay on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Carrie schwarz has returned from a two weeks visit to her of Jacksonville. Fla. She also spent some time at Pablo Beach. the fash ionable and popular bathing and summering resort near Jacksonville.
 Mrs. James Ware Dolp and little Marie Landern, Mrs. c. T. Geron and little Daughter, Mary Rivins, are the guests of Mrs. George E. Boyd in North Birmingham.
 Miss Lydia Tumlin will arrive Sat urday from Boaz to be the guest of Mrs. J. M, Morgan at her home in Woodlawn.
 Mir and Mrs. Malcolm Morgan and children of Gadsden left Wednesday for a ten-day visit to Camp Walton, after which they will spend some time with MT. Morgan's mother, Mrs. J. M. Morgan at 5913 Third avenue, south.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sheppard an q son returned home last week after spending several days on the coast at Hotel Belmar, Gulfport, Miss
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Donnelly and their daughter. Mrs. Walter Blaney, returned home from Gulfport. Miss, on Tuesday, after six-weeks stay at Hotel Belmar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
MONTGOMERY WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE

The wedding of Miss Margaret Miles and MT Noble Harris Seay which took place in Montgomery on Wednesday was an event of much interest here, Miss Miles father hav- ing been one of the pioneer builders of Birmingham, and she herself hav- ing visited here often.
 The wedding took place at 5 o'clock in the First Baptist church, pr. Paul A. Bomar of Marion offi- ciating.
 Before the wedding a program of nuptial music, under the direction of Prof. T. c. Galloway was rendered.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Meade, as matron of honor and by Mrs. Tom Alley and Mrs. T. J. Miles as matrons, and Misses Mary Eaton and Mary Collier as bridesmaids.
 Margaret Meade and Martha Burke Rouse were flower girls, and Har- well Davis. Jr., carried the ring.
 The bride was given away by her brother, MT. T. J. Miles.
 MT Seay was attended by MT, Tandy Finn as best man. Roy Cox and Louis Dinsmore acted as ushers.
 Mir and Mrs. Seay left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Caro- lina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

what would happen to your plaited, skirt and new hat, but he will expectl you tC remember how his voice. trembled whenever he came to the word love, te%
 Then the sentimental girl can ais ways patch up a falling out" 50 cleverly. No matter how they quar-- reled the last time they parted, if she will just cut out a love poem or a bit of sentiment expressed in essay form and mail it to him it will work like magicl Write him letters and ask him to come back and he will stay away till dc omsday, but just give him a bit of sentimen ental verse or something he can read over and over and say, My word, how she loves me" and he will be around the next evening with a pound box or a bouquet or both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

love with two girls of diametrically opposite types, and he cannot, for the life of him, decide which one he cares for the most and desires as a life companion.
 Annie is a pretty, delicate, cling ing-vine little creature, with wist- ful way and eyes that fill up with tears if anyone looks slantwise at her. She has a rather melancholy disposition; she doesn't make friends easily, and she doesn't know how to get along in this hard, cruel world.
 The chances are that she wouldn't be much assistance to her husband. She doesn't know how to cook or sew. She is one of the generally in- efficient sort, but there is something about her helplessness that makes man just naturally want to take care of her. as he would of lost child or a sick kitten.
 Katherine, the other girl, is big, and husky, and strong, and compe- tent, and jolly and cheerful. She is the kind of a girl that everybody likes to have around, and the man who gets her for a wife will have helpmate who will make him model home, and make friends for him, and boost him up the ladder of success.
 Like the hero of the old poem, my correspondent could be happy with either Were 'toether dear charmer away Both of the charmers, how ever, being present, he is unable to decide between their rival attrac- tions, and he asks me If I can help him clarify his sentiments in the matter.
 It would be easy enough to say that a man who cannot tell which of two women he cares the most for Is in love with neither, and had best wait until the great and only one comes along; that when she does, there will be no question of the other woman. She simply will not exist.
 This is true, but it is true only once in blue mGon. It is true only in those rare cases where a man and woman meet their predestined mate. Now and then a man and woman find each other, who satisfy each other, body ard mind and soul, and when that happens there is no question of any other man or woman in the wide world
 But if there were no marriages except between those who are really mated, and who find in each other every quality they desire in a life partner, there would be very few weddings. Possibly nature has pro- vided a real mate for each of us or up at the North Pole. or somehow has gotten lost in the shuffle and we never meet.
 So the best we can do is to ac- cept a makeshift, and marry the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
SENTIMENTAL GIRL

There is certain type Of man who likes tC read poetry and hunt Tn the woods for birds eggs. lie Hkes to take a chart and a lamp and trace the stars out in the open. lie wants to go canoeing and quote Keats oue to Grecian Urn" and 1T ne 1inos certain responsive love light Tn the maiden's eyes who happens to De along with him he's hers for llte.
 Perhaps this girl would rather eat chocolate drops and read the latest best seller, but if she likes him sne never tells him this. She listens to his poetry, hunts for the oirds eges, Jupiter and says she thinks the "Ode to a Grecian Urn" is just the sweet est thing she ever heard"
 Some of the most practical men, the men who turn the wheels or IT, nance and are heads of hundreds or weaker. less important men, are sem timental-downright so. There is something in their natures which de- mands poetry, music, ramble in the woods and a peek into the starry Armament Give them a sweet femi- nine little creature to talk to who proves a good listener and they will make her the heroine of their lives.
 Therefore, when awkward Bobby Brown comes to see you with big book of poems under his arms dCn't turn up your nose and tell him flatly tht you prefer a best seller. Listen to him while he reads verse after verse and if you aren't sentimental do your best to look so.
 And when handsome Harold High Marks of Harvard brings his charts and astronomy books around some night and invites you to lookNat the stars, look for all you are worth. for when couples are star gazing that's the time Cupid always catches them!
 Memory is another point for the sentimental girl to keep In mind. Never forget the first time ytu danced together, the first love words he whispered in your ear, or how 1t rained and you sought out a haunted house and he read poetry while the thunder and lightning flashed over head You may have been wondering 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
WELL-KNOWN MUSICIAN
 TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

A series of concerts will be given soon In Birmingham by two we'll known musicians, Mrs. Exa flames of Jacksonville and Mrs. Robert Hampson of Anniston. They have appeared in concert several times to- gether recently in, Anniston.
 Mrs. flames is an excellent pianist and often plays her own accompani- ments for her vocal selections. Mrs. Hampson has a splendid voice, which has often been given the highest praise. She will accompany Mrs. flames in both vocal and violin se- lections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
MRS. J. F. SIMS
 HONORS VISITOR

The rose luncheon planned by Mrs. J. E. Sims in honor of her visitor,
 Miss Ruby Simmons of Atlanta, next Thursday will be a unique event Pink Killarney roses will be used In the decorations and place cards hand painted in Killarney roses will mari K the covers. Rose ices will be served and sachets hand painted in roses will be given as faNors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
DISTRICT SECRETARY OF R. Y. F, U, RESIGNS

Miss Louise Jeffers, for the past two years recording secretary for the Birmingham District B. Y. F. U., has rendered her resignation to this organization, effective August l. -osis i
 Miss Jeffers. who is one of the best known B. Y. P. U. workers in the state, will leave in a few days for Pittsburg, where she will make her future home. Her successor Will be selected at the executive meeting the first part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
New Officers Elected By Sigma Delphi
 Club

One of the most wide-awake so- ciaT clubs among the teen age set In tre-.city the Sigma Delphi, announces the following officers newly elected at~a recent meeting at the home of Miss Jeanette Newman; president, Miss Ethlyn Milton; vice-president. Miss Jeanette Newman; secretary, Miss Lela Mae Lincoln; treasurer, Miss Florence Curran. reelected; corresponding secretary. Miss Eve lyn Milton.
 This club which is composed of 13@ members, meets weekly for a social gathering. Dancing is en- joTed and refreshments are served. Tbts weeks meeting was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Miss Iseaa Mae Lincoln, on Tenth avenue end Fifteenth street. south.
 Other members of the club besides the officers are: Misses Carroll Pen ney, Clara Curran, Thelma Hall, Lyda Pearl Leslie, Lillian Farmer, Ethel Moss, Martha Allen and Eliza heth Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
Can a Man Love Two
 Girls At Same Time

or woman who comes nearest to our ideal. But this substitute for our real mates never wholly satisfies us. They never wholly attract us. They never have our undivided affections. They only have our affections in part.
 This is why it is possible for a man to love two or more women at the same time. It is what keeps the bachelor guessing and makes hus- bands philanderers.
 Different women appeal to differ ent sides of mans nature. They appeal to different needs. They ap- peal even to different moods, so that if every man got just exactly what he desires he would either have the one woman who is his mate and thus all-in all to him, or else he would possess a harem.
 The clinging-vine woman, to go back to the illustration offered by my correspondent, appeals to what is finest and most chivilrous in a man. Her inability to fight her own battles makes him want to constitute himself her knight Her helplessness touches his sympathy. Her weakness flatters his vanity and makes him feel as if he were about seven feet high, and had a chest like a prize fighter.
 But a man doesn't always want to be doing the grand and heroic. He gets mighty tired eternally- wiping the tears away even from eyes that look like violets drenched in dew. The sad and morbid woman, always in need of comfort, gets on his nerves at times.
 Then the woman that he wants is the bright, jolly, cheerful woman; the woman who is always laughing the woman who sees the funny side of things. and who bucks a man and puts fresh heart into him when things have gone wrong with him at the of flee.
 Every man would like to have a TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
HINTS FOR MOTHERS
Nv DIR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST

Time was, not so long ago, when migrating annually to farm solved the family's summer outing problem. PaterfamiliAs packed his wife and kidjes of to the country" and there by thought his whole duty done. To- day mother knows better than to subject her loved ones to the dan gers that turk in polluted water and milk. for on some farms the cesspool near the well still prevails, the food is usually contaminated, as no effort Is made to protect it from flies and other insects, while the sleeping quarters are close.
 Nothing appeals so much to the modern mother as the virgin sweet ness of the great outdoors with its utter freedom from all conventional ity. Within the last few years the growth of the summer camp move ment has been phenomenal. Desirable camp sites for rich and poor alike can be found at no great distance, or the state will loan you magnificent site within a days journey of town.
 The superb state forest preserve Of 2 900 900 acres is open to all. The number of campers taking advantage of the states offer is yearly increas- ing. Camping has proved it's prac- tical side by making an outing pos sible for those who in former years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Victoria Rebekah lodge will have the regular meeting Friday night at Wooodlawn. Degrees will be con- ferrred on several candidates. Re- treatments will be served.
 Members of Electa chapter No. Is. o. E. S., are planning an ice cream summer at Robert Murray's drug store in Woodlawn on August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
MISS ELLIS HONORS
 VISITOR FROM FLORIDA

Miss Grace Ellis will entertain at a bridge party on Saturday after noon, honoring her visitors, Mfrs Christelle Moore of Panama City, Fla, and Miss Edith Matthew of At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
HERE ARE THE SPONSORS FOR THE BIRMINGHAM

 nA August ev Eed ham dn dy op on M Dd Mrs. D