davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
TOLST0Y

rHducimos i continuation uu articu-
l. cu que 81 senor Tcodoro Roosevelt ha
c>pre,ado 81 opinion rc,pccto del rcpu-
tado noydisla russo condc Leon Tolls
toy
"Ino dc los jucidentc> cdmcos DE- Ia
campaIa electoral dol otoio pasado. fut
L. calta que el condc Tolsloy cscribid en-
favor del candidate senior Bryan, mani
festandosc partidario dc q. en- virtud
g. scr 81 reprcseniantc dal partdo de
T. paz ' del antimilitariSmo
Dc~dc q punto de vista de IA po'ltloa
americana, el incidcntc no t]vo mas re
sultado que proporcionar material para
las seccioncs humorieiicas de la prensa ;
pero fut. por otra parte. intcresante
para aprcciar el valor del conde leon
Tolstoy como guia moral
IL raz5n para manjfesiar~o cl con1r
lartidaria dc Bryan fut que este era q
,aprruhnte dc la raz y u antImiIiia-
ri>ua Mora b,en 10 hubo ~ino I'm So
l. 10 punto en- = programa de los dos
partidos poUOoo~ contcndjentes, que
contuvicsc algGn clencnto dc amcnaza
para Ia paz dal mundo
Este punto fu6 el numoro d@ progra-
,a h.yaui~ta. que so-'uyo II Immediate
exclusion por mcIio H. una ley, de to-
dos loS trabaiadorc~ ssjaticos, y, por
consicuicntc DE- los iaponeses.
Hacienda parcIa con este nnmero fl
g,lr6 tambiGn On el programa el prncl-
pio de todo punto insensato, de que de
hlamos tencr una marina solamcnte para
t. defensa de las costas, este cS, mera-
menle una marina defens'ya ., en- otras
palabras. una armada de9preclable.
Ahora hicn. como IN una y otra oca-
sion he dicho, no hay al prcsente nj JUS
tificacion nj cxcusa para tai ley este
con entcra independcncia de 10 que el
porvenlr pueda rcvelar.
FL principle exclusiyamente del pro
grama del senor Bryan no es mas que
una amenaza futil. un insulto lmperdo-
nable. undo la declaraclon de que Sc
abandonaria la politica De la construc-
ci6n de la armada, que con tanto exlto
ha astado Ucvandose 4 cabo durante los
illtmos d0ce amos.
Cualquicra persona de sentldo comnn
puede YER con claridad que Ia nnlca anne
naza contra la paz, que pudlera habef
.n este pals, es la contenida cn el progra
ma del sel0r bryan. Y el hecho de qu'
II conde Tolstoy no 10 Viera asl, IS Ii
,nejor prucba de- su comnleta lneptltnd
para darsc cuenta De .oS hrchoS, de II
facilidad con que pued', Sqariarse dc y
verdad para segur cualqulera huston
Dor vana que sea. y de su alan de pre-
djcar los que ven en- el un filosoto
cuva fiosofia dcberia ser capaz de po-
nerse en acclOn.
ri conde Tolstoy cs un hombre de ge-
mo. un gran n0NciiStd :
Paz'. Ana karcnina Los CoSa-
COS Sebastopol' son iibros magniii-
eos
Como novelisja ha contribuido vaiIosa-
,nente d aumentar las producones de la
rr.Senic generaci1u; como filoSoi0 y
.uoralis:a dude De que su infiuencia haya
tenido impOrtancia entire hombreS de
accion. Desde luego que tiene cIerto
peso entire los hombres que yivcn en- q
rstiro de IL biblioteca Entire los hOm-
bres H. es'a cIssc que. causa de su vida
apartads naturalments rechazan 10 que
eS immoral no ven 10 que tieuen dc fan
tsSfico las ensemauzas de Tolstoy. es pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
MISAS

MISAS
Catedral-Dias laborables: z. 7-30 y
s-30.-Festivos ), Z. :, ~ III.
San Francisce-Dias lsbornSles: z
-Festivos: ESQ, Z Y 7-so.
San Jos6.-Dias laborables: 7 y 7-30.
-Festivos: ESQ, " 7-30.
Santa Ans-Dias labcrables: 7 y
7-30.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
pucrta de Tierra.-Martec' do
mingos: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
ScccIbn EcAgIGa


Santos Juan de SahsgIin conicsor
Onofre Anacoo'ta y san Macclmo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
HOME FOR NEW CLUB
+ NOT YET SELECTED
Venice Gets Seriously Into contention
for Location of Team and May
Be Chosen-Maler Promises
Strong Aggregation

According to Freddie Maier, president
of the new Coast league baseball club
in Los Angeles, no location has been
decided upon for the club and will not
be selected until tomorrow evening, or
possibly later. Propositions have been
received from San Pedro. Venice and
Vernon, and all are SO attractive and
genuinely in earnest that the club di-
rectors want to consider them. carefully
for the best interests of the club.
Venice has made a highly pleasing
proposition and has become a serious
contender with Vernon and San Pedro
for the club location. The business men
of Venice have gone after the club in a
businesslike manner, and proposition
has been made that looks exceedingly
good to the directors. evtt-,s s.
Happy Hogan leaves tonight for
Frisco to look for players for the new
club and to attend the meeting of the
Coast league magnates Saturday. Mai
er, Harry Lelande and Hen Berry will
leave tomorrow night to be at the meet
ing. Maier is very enthusiastic regard
ing the new club and says that he will
be very much disappointed if 1t fails to
land the bunting its first season on
earth. He is a good sportsman and
will spend his money freely to get play
ers who will put the club in the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Eattenino the Mattress
Constipation Caused
By Indigestion
Is Cured by Helping the Stomach Do Its
Work a. It ShauId

All forms OF constipation, bowel or
Intestinal trouble owe most Of their
origin to the improper digestion of
food The bowels measure thirty feet.
The inside walls or surfaces are wound
tightly about with millions of nerves.
These nerves give life and control mil
lions of little mouths or suckers which
are supposed to take nourishment from
the food as it leaves the stomach and
passes along this tEirty-foot human
canal. -ss ltt' -2
When indigestion, dyspepsia or stom-
ach trouble occurs, the food being un-
digested. passes over these millions of
mouths, it is fermented decaying
mass and holds no nourishment as it
should. isEt
The little mouths suck it up. i'm
part these impurities to the blood, i'm
pregnate the little nerves with poison
and so the work Of constipation and
bowel trouble begins.
A natural juice or secretion belongs
normally in the little cells and glands
along the mucous membrane of the
thfrty-foot canal or bowel. When indi-
gestion occurs this juice is lacking and
so the mass Of waste matter cannot
pass along as it should and is piled up
and caked in the bowel, thus bringing
pain and misery. /1
After while the nerves and nerve
centers which give .vigor and life to
the bowel become paralyZed, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per-
forming it's natural duties.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly, even though the stomach is
sick. and it passes to the bowels nour-
ishment and juices, which help the in
testines not only to do their work at
once, but builds them up, restores vi
tality to the nerves. brings new Sc
cretion to the glands and cells helps
bowel action and erriches the blood
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this point.
You see it yourself One little grain
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will per-
fectly digest 5000 grains of food. The
assimilation of meal by one of these
tablets is an easy matter and it keeps
the stomach clean and sweet, so that in
a brief time this organ is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock:
price Soc Send us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address f. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address Today
--You Can Have it Free and
BE Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor weakened
MANHOOD falling memory and lame back
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains
or the follies of youth, that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-without any additional helm or
medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and viril-
ity, quickly and quietly, should have a copy.
So. have determined to send copy of
the prescription free Of charge, in plain.
ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who
Will write me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men. and
1 am convinced it is the surest-actins COM
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and yigor-failure ever put together
think owe 1t to my fellow men toSsend
them copy in confidence. so that any man.
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugeinR him
self with harmful patent medicines secure
what, believe, is the quickest acting re-
storative, upbuilding, SPOT-ToUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure himself
at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me
line like this: DR.. A E. Robinson. 4oSs
Luck Bldg, Detroit Mich, and 1 will send
you copy OF this splendid receipt in a
plain. ordinary sealed envelope, free of
charge. -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
SIkORA KNOCKS OUT
MURRAY AT ARCADIA
Detroit Scrapper Puts New York Boy
to Sleep in Third Round of Main
Event That. Was Scheduled
for Ten Sessions

About 500 fans attended the boxing
show at the Briggs Athletic club,
Briggs park, Arcadia, last night, and
a corking good card was presented.
Paul Sikora Of Detroit knocked out
Danny Murray Of New York in the
third round Of what was scheduled as
ten-round main event. Kid Sheridan
won the decision over Young Miller in
the curtain-raiser and Bob Hagerdon
defeated Kid Butler in the six-round
semi-windup. Billy Burk, manager and
matchmaker of the club, is so pleased
with the excellent patronage extended
by the sporting element of Arcadia and
classy card for the next show, which
will be put on within a fortnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

The life of a chauffeur who drives for
glory is a strenuous one. When he is
net trying to clip a. second off his own
or a, rivals record on the track, or
lodging cops on endurance runs or
speed tests, he is rushing to and fro
between factory and salesroom, trying
out high-powered new machines, turn
ing up old racers or building something
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
IN THE MAGAZINES

new IN bubble wagons; for most of the
noted whirlwind drivers are Just nlain
ordinary demonstrators or testers when
they are not out for records. A fayv oF
the older ones are automobile engineers
put the young fellows are mostly ali
LoUKlng ,Iorward to the day when they
VIII bu1ld gasoline engines as well as
run and repair them The more am
oltlous ones are saving. their money
Ior course in mechanical engineering
put as many Of the cash prizes offered
In the different events fail to material
lze, this is slow work for most of them.
Inc cups and other trophies won go 10
me Ilrm' put the drivers. get the medals,
ano. some OF them have quite a string
or these gold and silver souvenirs.
There is considerable Instrumentation
as TO the amounts paid to drivers
pased on a few instances where thew
nave received special pay for special
races. The general public has a mis-
taken IDEA that a popular driver coins
goIo IN every speed contest and has
nothlng to do between times but ride
around in a fast car and enjoy himself:
out his earnings, in fact, are not those
OF famous jockey. Some good driv-
ers receive as high as seventy dollars
d week; put the average men who drive
racing cars In America today are fac
tory men on regular salaries. which in
majority of cases do not exceed from
tnlrty-nVe to forty dollars week. For
the important races they may some
times get little extra pay; and of
| course they receive their travelling ex-
pensess just as any other employe of
the company does. There is such q tre-
mendous desire among automobile OBJ
orators all over the country to have
an opportunity to win fame and glory
IN great racing events that, there are
hundreds Of applicants for the drivers
seat Of every racing car, and MANY of
the crack" operators will drive for
almost nothing for the chance to get
! before the public. This has brought
| the prices Of drivers down with a rush.
-Minna Irving in Putnam's and The
Reader for January.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three fror
the county at large outside the citysx in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

a any ii Q ca
CONTEST
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
MUNICIPAL FAIRGROUNDS
PROMISE TO BE POPULAR
Santa Barbara and Pasadena Both
Intending to Follow the Example
First Set by Los
Angeles

No better testimony of the success
of the municipality owned Fairgrounds
of Los Angeles could be desired than
the fact that other cities of California
are planning to duplicate them.
Santa Barbara proposes to install one
modelled almost exactly after Los An
geles playground No. /, commonly
known as the Violet street playground.
A. G. Camp of the William H. Hoegee
company leaves tonight for Santa Bar
bara for the purpose of looking over
the ground and making estimates on
the apparatus needed. This will be the
first and only playground in Santa Bar
bara, and the idea was taken directly
from Los Angeles. 3,
Pasadena is likewise planning to build
an immense playground, which will be
the second largest in the state. This
will be. equipped with apparatus similar
to that used in the Violet street play
ground, and the institution will be
conducted on the same plan as has
been followed by Mr.. Raitt and his
corps of assistants in Los Angeles.
--A
Fattening the Mattress
II notice that you never eat any Of the
breakfast food, but always. take 1t upstairs
with you" said the boarding house lady.
Eyes, me, am. said the. slim boarder; ''Pm
feeding 1t % that mattress you've got on my
bed, ma am. ~ p--Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
GREAT Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition CONTEST
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

Votes.
Miss Clara Harding, city ......... 22,o68
Alma R. Sutton, 1126 E. 47th ST. ... 24,3o3
Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower ST., city. 30,841
Miss Mae Elmendorf, 135 E. 18th st. 22,625
Cora E. Lamb, 1047 E. 23d St., city, 1921
M. E. Quayle, California St school. 33,346
Florence Sands, 2712 E. Sd st., city. 10,447
Miss Ella Robertson, city .......... 1894
Mrs. K. L. Madden, 1O1 N. Boyle ave 3,757
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ave 3,138
Emma S. Richardson, 146 N. Gates. 20,171
NJ E. Wright, 824 w. 35th place. -. 1877
Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. Olive. -. 1852
Miss c. Bruer, Polytechnic city. So. 1893
Laura A. Jones 1920 w. 22d ST., city 1,615
Bertha c. Wright, 41o S. Grand ave- sol
Elizabeth c. Mccarthy, 316 Ave. g.. 413
Miss E. ]. Gibson, city. y.............. 255
Vera Blake, $50 N. Hazard ST., city. o2e
Jessie NJ. Gearhardt, city. ........ 213
Miss Verne c. Blythe, 857 Gramercy. 148
Emily F. Johnson, 314 w. Fourth St.. 146
Caroline v. Burgess, 1913 Bridge ST.. 1877
Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 w. Ave 81 135
NJ Elizabeth Field, 1923 w. 21st st.. 1872
Miss Fannie NJ. Hays 1920 E. 21st st. AT
Miss Maud Blanchard city T 112
Ruby " Lindsay 1885 Lincoln, city. Ill
Ellen F. Lang, 637 E. 9th st...... 107
Anna McLaury, city ............. 107
Agnes A. Merrill 435 w. Ave. 81. -. los
Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th St.. 1o3
Mary J. Workman, 357 Boyle ave-, 1O3
Mary Hawley, 61o w. 47th St, city 1O2
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis 542 Boyle ave- 102
Miss Agnes Knight city .......... 1o1
Miss Grace Wilson, 937 E. 21st St. 1o1
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington St,
school Observation-Disclosures. 1o1
Flora n. Cohn, o56 Valencia, city. ... 100
Belle M. Redding, zoos Toberman. 100
Miss Zu1ika Guiberson, 28th St. school 100
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Miss Katherine Williams, Downey 1924
Mrs. J. R. Tweedy, Calabasas. go. 23,868
Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera ........ 14,087
Mary ]. Collins, Watts -. ......... 1888
Lily E. McC1e1ler, Sawtelle . 5842
Miss Mary DOYLE, Covina .. 5.482
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando ~ 3,448
Minnie L. Catey Compton ...... 2,172
Laura c. Barnes, Monrovia, ......... 2,156
Blanche c. Bradshaw, Whittier. ..... 1913
Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawtelle. ...... 1872
Jessie L. Hart, Burbank. .......... 45o
Margaret HerskoYits, San Fernando $50
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave-,
Long Beach. PSI
Emma E. Perry, Burbank. ia
Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach. . 163
Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood. 2,165
Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro ........ 157
Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia ........ 148
Pauline Leach Santa Monica ...... 1877
Gertrude Ticknor Pasadena ....... 1873
Jennie Miller, Redondo ............ 127
Lenora Mcdonald, Lordsburg... 125
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena 1884
Clara A. Rooksby, Alhambra ...... 118
Gertrude B. Wyman, Alhanbra .... III
Blanche Graham, Monrovia ........, 113
Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo. ........ 10
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena. ...- 113
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20


Old The Herald renewing extending will entte
above when paid advance Provd
ed said subscriber not in provided paid
Entirely New Subscribers who have not been regular readers
The Herald for thirty days previous to the day of the sub
scpon will ene the the subscription to 10 Per
Subscription Payment The Herald does not wish
one nothing this offer of 10 per all New
subscriptions addition the free trip for the successful
tesant.
Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes This Contest
Accompanied by the Money No renewal extension will
entitled the 10 per No subscription received in this
ing contest for less than three (3) months.
The Herald office for subscription blanks and
go work for your friends
Full information and help will be give
THE CONTEST EDITOR, LOS ANGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
OREGON WEATHER.

Eugene has just issued a very
striking calendar showing the rain
fall at that city. 1t compares Lane
county's SO inches annual precipita-
ton with the As inches of New York
and the 60 inches annual rainfall a;
New Orleans.
In the past western oregon has suf-
fered through the impression that
nothing but rainy weather ever pre-
vailed down there. At the same time
eastern Oregon has suffered through
the impression that this country is
more arid than it really is.
True eastern Oregon is land of
sunshine. But during the summer
months, when rain is most needed,
this county has a greater rainfall
than most sections of the Willamette
valley. The statistics Of the conserva-
ton commission show that Umatilla
county and other parts of eastern
Oregon are very fortunate in regards
to summer precipitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
DAILY VALENTINES.

Just a little word of cheer
To some lonely heart;
Just a little deed of love
As the tear-drops start;
Trick of eye or tone of voice
May clear UP the way.
And make sunshine where hut
gloom
Else had filled the day.
Write your message as you will,
1t can never be
Like thy spoken word and look
Fraught with sympathy
Send loves talisman abroad
over sea and land;
But to home friends give the clasp
OF your helping hand.
Daily valentines that make
Life seem good to live.
To our near and dear ones are
Priceless things to give.
Like the sunshine and the rain
They make fresh and sweet
Places barren, else, and rough
To their stumbling feet.
From February Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
PROTECT THE SCHOOLS.

There is to be a fight regarding
the normal schools. after all, it ap-
pears According to the stories from
Salem the one normal school plan
is finding much support. Senator
Cole, who is chairman of the senate
educational committee, is classed as
favoring the abolition of all the pres
ent schools.
That this is true the East Orego-
nian is unwilling to believe. Senator
Cole is from Umatilla county. If he
works to kill the present normal
schools so as to establish single
school for the benefit of Portland he
will flagrantly misrepresent his con-
stituents. The people Of Pendleton,
Umatilla county and of eastern Ore
gon in general, want to see the pres
ent eastern Oregon normal school
maintained.
II the legislature votes to abolish
the present normals and to establish
one school at Portland it will make
a serious mistake. oregon can never
build up its school system by pulling
the schools up by their roots. Then
the three present schools give better
service to the state than would one
school located at Portland. A Port
land normal would become a monster
academy for the benefit of city stu
dents. This is true of every educa-
tional institution located in or near
a great metropolis.
Those advocating the one normal
school plan claim that while the three
nresent normals ask for 100000 for
the next two years a central school
would need but $4,000 But this
is so glaringIy false that 1t is absurd
To establish a normal school at
Portland that would serve the entire
state would cost at the least a half
million dollars. II the school were
we'll located near Portland the
grounds alone would cost fortune
If the legislature does right it VIII
leave the present normal schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

move, the mill would never have been
saved had 1t not been for the contin-
uous newspaper agitation upon the
subject. That this is largely true the
East Oregonian believes, 1t was
through this agitation that various
parties became interested in the sub
ject and the full facts regarding the
industry were brought to light. AS
a result of all the work that was done
during the past few months Bishop
brothers are now preparing to rebuild
the mill and make it greater indus
try than it ever was before,
But the benefit to Pendleton from
the rebuilding Of the mill will fully
those who have worked
to bring this about. The rejuvenation
of the woolen mill is exactly what
Pendleton needs at this time. Last
spring the town was torn by internal
strife. The controversy over the sub
ject Of prohibition set neighbor against
neighbor. and to an extent mterfered
with the work in behalf of the city.
The people needed something to make
them forget the quarrel. The woolen
mill movement did it. In the work
of saving the mill most of the people
of the city have united and the work
was beneficial to them. At the same
time they have provided for the es-
of an industry that will
materially advance the business in
terests of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
MNCOLN'S GETTYSBURG
SPEECH.
ssssssssssssss . .

Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this conti-
nent a new nation, conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged In a great civ
ic war, testing whether that nation.
or any other nation so conceived and
dedicated can long endure. We are
met on a great battlefield as final
resting place for those who here gave
their lives that that nation might
live. 1t is altogether fitting and prop
er that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled
here have consecrated it, far above
our power to add or detract.
The world will little note,
nor long remember, what we say here,
but it can never forget what they did
here. 1t is for us, the living, rather,
to be dedicated here to the unfinish-
ed work which they who fought here
have thus far so nobly advanced. 1t
Is rather for us TO be here dedicated
to the great task remaining before
us, that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion, that We here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain, that this nation
under God, shall have a new birth OF
freedom. and that government of the
people, by the people, for the people
shall not perish from the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

Deserves u Roosevelt Medal.
The editor of the Columbia Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

considers this record of an 7S-year-
old boy hard to beat:
"Uncle Bob Smith, an insurance
agent finished horseback ride OF
1l0 miles in two days last week,
Wishing to do a little soliciting he
rode from Columbia to Rocheport
thence to Harrisburg, from there to
Clark, from Clark to Sturgeon, and
from there to Centralia, then to
stephens Store and to points else
where, covering in the two days a
trfle over 10 miles"