davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Gscue|G al aHiIe ibIe
UN BUEN INFORME

En- el departamento de la Comisi6n de
la Anemia v Uncinariasis, se nos ha ia.
cilitado la nota siguiente:
De una detenida Investigation ha re-
sultado que el 1910 de los ninos que
asisten las escuelas de Estokilmo, Sue
cia, Sc hallan atacados de tuberculosis
En- los Estados Unidos hay 273.7OO nj
nos comprendidos entire los 8y Is amos
de edad, que padecen tubersulosis, seg1n
indica la Association Nacional para ell
sestudio y prevention de dicha enferme-
dad. En- oposici0n a este numero solo
/. hay once escuelas al aire libre en- toda
la nacion para niilos tuberculosis.
Escuelas especiales para estos Sc han
~establecido ahora en- Provincial Boston,
New York. Rochester Washington,
Hartford, Chicago, Pittsburg New
York tiene tres escuelas y Washington
dos
La Junta Escolar de New York sc pro-
pone establecer tres mas, y hay el pro-
yecto de crear instituciones semejantes
zen Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinatti y Ne
wark
Por bajo que sea el compute, aun fun
cionanlo todas las escuelas actuales y las
que van 4 abrirse, no habra sitlO mas que
para 40 de los ninos que necesltan este
tratamiento especial.
En- I'm gran ndmero de ciudades. los
niflos tuberculosis estan excludes de las
1escuelas p1blicas, pero en- la mayor parte
. de los casos no Sc diSpone NADIA especial
para ellos.
La Association Nacional declara que
sos niios atacaaos de tuberculosis son
una amenaza para la salud de srls con-
.slicipulos. En- vista de esto y de no pO-
~1er dichos niilos llevar d cabo el trabajo
regular del curse, SO necesitan cscuelas
@especiales para eIlps Toda cilldad de
biera contar I, lo.menos con una escuela
bien equipada Q. IN salon escolar espe-
cial lie la clase' intlcada por cada 230OO
habitanteS
En- ciudades como Providencia. Roston
y Nueva York. ,l,n,le Sc han mantenido
-abiertas por dos amos cstas escueas espa-
cnales, los resulta,tos obtenidos en- FL
tratamento de los ninos que asistcn Il
las esc,lelas al aire libre para tubcrculo-
sos indican las grandes ventajas tie esta
clase de instituciones.
Esto, agregado d la experienced de las
sescuelas al aire libre en Alemania 6 IN
glaterra demuestran que los niilos que
s:sufren tuberculosis puden curarse y He
var a cabo su trabajo escoar sin peligro
.alguno para slls condisclpulos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Il @pivo de Ia csnps6s del Rd
De oEl Univers0p.

oEl Objective de esta guerra es pu-
ra sencillamente desarmar q los ri
-fcflos, es decir, obligarles i que en-
treguen sus armas v que Sc confor,
anen vivir como 10 hacemos en- este
.pnnto los pueblos r.iyi:izados, este es
-trabajando paMficamente cada unc
en su oficio sometiendo sus diferen-
.cias pleitos 4 magistrates estabae-
.cidos con f,lerza snficiente para impo-
snerse 4 las voluntades individuales;
8 en- Otros terminos: para que la fl.er-
za social predomine ALI de una name.
ra regular y constante sobre la fuer-
"a del individuo. Este es el Objective
dc la guerra, y ESQ bien claramente
Sc deduce de su origen. que fue una
aggression de los rifeilOs a los que ira
bajaban en- su territoriO construyendo
IN ferrocarril, la subsiguiente sail
ia del general Marina para castiga1
semejante atropello; sc deduce de las
palabras del Gobierno. tantas voces re-
|Getidas, de que Ia mission que nos pro-
nemos EN- el Riff no es dc conquis
"a senorio. sino politica; Sc dcduce.
\ |finalmente, de Ia proclama del general
Marina, en- que. sin ambigiiedades nj
|viistingos, Sc consigna que EsPafia cum
|Ile en- ell Riff un emcargo de civiliza-
;ci0n universal.
No pretendemos, pues, que los rife
RIOS sean espaholes nj sibditos de Es.
paaa; ALA Sc queden ellos. rifchos in.
dependencies, 8 vasallos del Sultan, {
b que mejor les parezca: pero quc no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
-(72)'-
CAPITULO x

CAPlTUIO
I'm fro semejante al de la muerte apoder6 de Mi
lie la vista del retrato la luz de la lampara GAIA de pie
sobre ella lie contemplate por encima de la cabeza
de marido presa de pesadla Jorge estaba
orano de podia caberla duda, ahogados sollo
sacudan cuerpo mentras permaneca ell rostro
oculto agrimas caian sobre el rostro de la
mujer reratada.
Era hermosa, mas hermosa que ella, djo, tanto
que la mraba amargura extraha, como nunca la
haba sentdo La mujer del retrato morena ojos
que pecan hablar sombreados largas sedosas pes
aiias acciones reguares la boca de exquisite
forma 81 ben un anto crue-con frecuenca hay certo
deio de creldad las bocas mas perectasLa mata de
cabelos lujuriosa fernando ondas, onduac6n
jetaba los cabellos 10 Alto e retrao pareca ene
ia sobre pecho suetando ramito de flores
as destacndose entire los encaes Una cnta earnest
tura sin legar formar rizos diminua mano pues-
ramentr ell de mujer conocedora de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Idleness Affects Morality

JOHN F. WALLACE Formerly Chief Engineer OF Panama
n ORALITY is mental or spiritual state, not physical
Nv The more active and occupied the community the
~. higher its standards Of morality. RELAXED CON-
DrTION, PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL,
BUT ESPECIALLY PHYSICAL, LEADS TO IMMORTALITY.
In the tropics the temperate countries you find that THE
ACTIVE INTERESTED POPULATION is MORAL; THE
LAZY, DOLESs CLASS Is IMMORAL In Panama the men
from the States the government corporations and nd
vdua employers the highest moral mental and physical
standard.
THEY PICKED MEN-PlckED BECAUSE THEY MUST HAVE
PHYSICAL, MENTAL SPIRITUAL ENDURANCE TO OVER
COME DIFFICULTIES. SEPARATION FAMILY AND
FRIENDS WORK, NOT SALARY ALONE.
THESE MEN ARE NOT IDLE; Therefore THEY NOT I'M
SAME
But you have peculiar conditions Decidedly the
immortality but denessto what
lightly needed relaxation of the vacation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Race Imperiled by
Vanity of Women.

j.
OMEN do higher education culture, if we are
Judge from the energy and ambition of that body Of
~ them who have wealth and leisure enable them to
get it. They do not EXERT THEMSELVES OTHER
THAN TO ACQUIRE A FEW CHARMING SUPERLATIVES
appropriate gge which equipment is sufficient to get
them along in polite society
UPON WOMAN KEEPING UP THE STANDARD SHE
HAS EVERYTHING TO LOWERING IT EVERYTHING
The inordinae aties of modern mny do not point de-
sire for development and losing their for older
responsibilities attempt overtep their limitations these WON
en- have been thrown vap and discomfort They
and admired NOT FOR WHAT Is IN THEM, BUT
RATHER FOR WHAT is ON THEM. As is neither the
mental nor physical equal of man. she will be compelled to suffer
when she shall have her her only prop masculine hvar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
The COMPROMISE.
He Thought He Was Firm and Knew
Hs Was Considerats.

He Thought He Was Firm and Knew
Hs Was considsrats.
The young man had entered that
mysterious realm called m&trimony,
and as it was his first offense his IA
Their was handing him some paternal
advice as to how he should treat the
young wife.
when you have any little differ
ences Of opinion, my son." he said to
the boy, If you can't persuade Mar
rafet that you, are right-and you prob
ably can't, for they are all about alike
you must compromise. Be firm, yet
be considerable and compromise"
ayes, father" replied the son.
81. well remember a little expert.
ence," and a reminiscent expression
came over the old mans face, ION the
very threshold Of the married life Of
your mother and myself. and 1t was
the basis Of all future disputes. It
was this way: wanted to spend the
summer, our first vacation together, In
Maine, and your mother wanted to go
to Saratoga. That was thirty years
ago. But shall never forget how firm
and vet how considerate was with
your mother and how we compromised,
avoiding all dispute. We stayed from
Saturday noon to Tuesday morning at
Bar Harbor, and then we spent the
rest of the summer at Saratoga. Yes,
indeed" the old man added. with a
sigh, "that's the only way to deal with
q woman. You must be firm, but be
willing to compromise little once in
awhile, as have done with your moth
er.'-New York Tribune. Y
The Way Of the World.
!"ttWhen we were poor" remarked the
prosperous man refectively, I'VE look
ed forward to the time when we could
have a summer home" 49, -.
'"Well?" ~ n. :. - III. a
:: "Well, when we got rich enough to
have one we didn't like going to the
same place every summer because 1t
was monotonous, and we looked for
ward to the time when we could have
another for variety" .% i. Z,
tWell?" a q: s.5 Y + z.sl.s Il =
'''''Well, we got another, and then we
began to long for a winter place, so
that we wouldn't have to be SO much
In the big house in the city. !" 4 s5 j.
ri 4ssWell?'' Nj
@ .sWell. we've got them all now
And are you happy r
II suppose scat least, I suppose
my wife Is. She keeps them all shut
MP and spends most Of her time in Eur
rope, but she knows she has them. -
Ssptcssa. Post. ss54z5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
College Girls Ambition Is
To Be a ''GOOd Fellow -

Chicago
TOT day has there been greater need for like
lN exhortation youth Young going athletic mad
n girls have caught the spell and PROUD OF
- THEIR BROWN FACES SUNBURNT HAIR AND
MASCULINE WAYS #@5~ a..
THE eiRLs AMBITION TO GOOD FELLOW WITH THE
soYs. HER MANNER RoVbYlsH AND HER SPEECH As
sLANeY AS MODERN COLLEGE GIRL TALKS
AS LOUDLY IN THE STREET SCREAMS HER COLLEGE
yELL IN PUBLIC PLACES AS RAucousLY HER MASCULINE
COMPETITOR. *Ss#H H.. = = -
Boys girls go college NOT SO MUCH FOR The MEN
CULTURE AS FOR THE FUN. One football game stirs
p more enthusiasm than the and prizes for scholarship
The college hero is the leadn9 athee Ms 4 J..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

The Grand Forks Herald publish
es statement from state officer
whose identity is not revealed-but
who supplies the items OF necessary
campaign expense in a campaign for
nomination to Office under the pri-
mary election system. It is likely the
estimates of expense are pretty near
" accurate, and the total of expense,
all of which is legitimate as cam
paign expense can be, is $4,000, for
election to an Office in which the
successful candidate is permitted to
serve the people for two years for
total salary something less than the
expense of getting the Office, with his
labor thrown in. In other words,
the candidate serves the state for two
years for less sum than he paid
to get the Office, and gives his labor
away. X -
Plainly, under such condition of
affairs, there ought to be no candi-
dates for office except those flnanci-
ally able to expend a considerable
sum and work for nothing but honor.
But it is not, we believe, the intent
of. our scheme Of government that
public official so unrewarded finan-;
cially. 1t is tho theory Of our politi-
cal system that the election Of off,
Gals shall be unaccompanied by any
great expense, and that the official
shall receive q living salary for the
performance OF his duties.
7. It is not true, however, that the
expense Of all candidates Is as great
as this showing would indicate. And
on the other hand, the expense Of
some candidates may be greater, for
they may employ larger campaign
and publicity bureaus and shape their
expenditures upon a more liberal plan
and yet all Of; their expenditures may
/ be what is termed q Legitimate . a
candidate may flood state with cir
culars calling attention to his quail
iicstionsI He may discuss platforms
and policies In print, at advertising
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
REGISTRATION SECTION.

In keeping with its policy Of as
sisting in the promotion of enterpris-
es for the benefit of Bismarck and
the Missouri slope country, the Tri-
bune will publish during the period
of registration for. the drawing OF
lands on the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne reservations, Registra-
ton Section. This will be in the ma
ture of a special edition of the TTi-
bune, devoted to the resources and
advantages Of the Missouri slope, and
will be distributed as a part Of the
Daily Tribune during the period OF
registration. The Registration Sec
ton will comprise many cuts and
photographs of the Missouri slope
country. 1t will contain much ma
terial devoted to the Missouri slope
and the towns and counties compris-
ing it, with reliable statistics and
data, and information such as land
and homeseekers will want.
Il will be the medium through
which the visitors to this section may
be reached conveying information re
garding the slope and it's advantages.
Thousands of copies will be sent by
visitors back to the eastern co antry,
and those who file for land will use
this edition to inform their friends
Of the growth and progress Of this
section of North Dakota and its adj
vantages as a place Of settlement and
livelihood. y
No paper in this section will reach
30 many people or will be such VAL
liable advertising medium. 1t will be
distributed through all sections of
the country. There will be many
who do not draw claims in the gov
eminent drawing, but who will be at
tracted to this section through the
newspapers and the reports Of friends
and acquaintance. Merchants, bust
ness men, attorneys, and especially
land men will want to reach, these
people, and no medium will be found
as good as the special Registration
Section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Ways OF THE ORIENT.
Queer Ideas About Aneviating
Bodily Suffering.
MAGIC CURES OF THE TURKS.

The Treatment to Which Crippled
Children Are subjsetsd-sunehss Of
Garlic and Strings Of Blue Beads ~
Panaceas Against All Kinds Of Ills.
A stone strikes some part Of the body
of an oriental and inf1icts q wound.
The train Of ideas that this accident
would produce in his mind would run
something like this: The stone is the
cause of pain. the cause Of the wound
1t is the principal origin Of the trouble
But the essence of every origin is hid
den, secret and therefore sacred. The
stone becomes an awe inspiring fetch
The wound is neglected. The fetch
has to be propitiated. This simple H.
lustration is borne out and supported
by everyday experience which med
ical men encounter in the east.
Another instance may be derived
from among the lower classes Of the
Greek population Of Constantinople. A
child falls and cuts his head. The
first thought of the parent is to be sure
not to wash and to bind up the wound,
still less to cali medical assistance,
however grave the cut may turn out
to be. This is always an afterthought,
which very often comes so late that
the help Of surgeon can prove Of nc
use.
The first thing the father or mother OF
the injured child thinks Of doing is to
pour over the shoulder upon the place
Of the accident iibation of wine OF
sugared water and to whisper in per.
forming this some mysterious formula
supposed to possess supernatural eff
cacy against every form Of evil.
The Moslems are addicted to the
queerest practices for purposes Of heal
ing or alleviating bodily pain. A Turk,
for instance. in distress or suffering
from some disease, however severe,
knows of no better remedy than to fix
q piece Of his dress, torn on with true
oriental equanimity, to an iron bar OF
some saints tomb or to drink water
from a tumbler into which he has pre-
viously put sheet OF paper with writ
ings from the Koran. Sometimes he
will take a jar, the interior Of which
has been written all over with strange
formulate and signs. He will then I'll
it with water, wait till these formulae
and signs have been thoroughly dis
solved and drink the singular solution
with an absolute faith in its wonder
working efficacy.
Sheltered by the somber expresses
Of the great Mohammedan cemetery at
scutari (the ancient Chrysopolis on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25


rates He may distribute blotters
buttons, souvenirs and dozen and
one other things to advertise himself
as a candidate. 1t is true that a
good many candidates for. Of
fee, or rather men who are well quail
flied for office, would not engage in
such a campaign Of publicity, They
would feel that the game Is not worth
the candle. But standards differ and
desire tor Office is Of varying inten-
sity. And In a state wide primary,
we should say that other things be-
ing equal, the best advertising would
get the most votes. This Is not to say
that a candidate with superior quail
.ifications of address, personality. for
ensic ability and character would he
too badly handicapped in primary
campaign. There are candidates so
we'll known and in whom the people
have so much confidence that their
campaigns might be conducted al
most without expense, except the ex-
pense of travelling about the state,
addressing audiences Of the voters.
But such a campaign is likely to last
for months, to take the entire time
of the candidate, and to necessitate
considerable sums for incidental ex-
penses. And a good many exception
ally capable men cannot give months
to campaign In which there is only
a possible chance of getting an Of
fee.
This is an objection to the state
wide primary that has been urged
frequently and with some force. The
cost of conducting an individual CAM
paign, the ease with which candidates
in Office may perpetuate themselves.
the impossibility of getting fair and
accurate comparison of candidates
through all sections of a big state.
Certainly, it is not often in a state
wide primary that the Office seeks
the man, and this is supposed to be
the ideal condition in political at
fairs. The man who is new to the
people of the state at large, and who
is inspired by desire to serve as an
official is necessarily impressed with
the expense of campaign. If he is
a poor man, he surrenders his de-
sire for office in a good many in
stances, provided he enjoys a BUSH
ness or profession that gives him
livelihood. If he is purely an Office
seeker, he may take chance, having
nothing to lose.
There are serious defects in the
practice Of state wide primary nomi-
nations. The theory is excellent. The
people have expressed a desire for
the system, and inasmuch as they con
stitute the government, they are en-
titled to have it.. When the time
comes that people are convinced the
system is better in theory than in
practice we will have repeal Of the
law or a modification Of it. We may
have a clause limiting expenditures.
But that would be difficult to enforce
and would be merely numbering up
the statutes with more legislation of
doubtful wisdom and effectiveness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Farmers and "
Railroads Should
Work In
Harmony.

HE farmers and the railroads natural partners
-4 Their interests inseparably linked The pros
~ pety and of depend upon the prosper
ity and Of the other. Moreover, the PROS
+ PERITY OF ALL BUSINESS IS DEPENDENT
3*s%%*%%%< FARMER the farm is the basis the
nations credit and wealth. The THINGS MOST NEEDED BY
THE FARMER AND THE RAILROAD but which neglected
to the detriment of both ARE BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
AND CLOSER WORKING RELATIONS. These mutual benefits
be attained through dealing directly with each other
Many will arise before important questions be
settled they rased between the
tves of the interests direct THAN THROUGH POLITICAL
CHANNELS We should depend upon the professional poll
tcan, whose interest often is CREATE PREJUDICE
AGAINST CORPORATIONS AND AGAINST ALL CONNER
CIAL AND FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES regardless of whether
they honestly dishonesty conducted This nation of
gained interests, and UNDER PROPER MANAGEMENT THE
COUNTRY is BETTER OFF BECAUSE OF THEM. When your
products leave ou they taken by the railroads. which
zd They then the manufacturers who organized and
when they reach you again finished product they from
mercantile organizations. THE PRODUCERS OF ALL THIS
GREAT WEALTH represent the only link in the chain that not
strongly organized
SHOULD WAY THROUGH WHICH We CAN WORK
TOGETHER BENEFIT OF THE PRODUCERS AND
SUCCESS CAN BE ATTAINED ONLY THROUGH
COOPERATION COOPERATION ONLY THROUGH SYSTEM
ATTIC ORGANIZATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
COMMERCIAL m.R.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting Of club members
ship the first Tuesday In each
month; regular meeting Of board OF
directors the first Friday OF each
month, at Commercial club rooms.
Third street. F. L. Conklin, presi-
dent; r. e. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Asiatic coast OF the BOSporusb there
stands in picturesque solitude the tomb
Of a horse Every Friday afternoon
Turkish mothers carry to that tomE
their crippled children to be submitted
by select .'khodj a' (priestD to an ex.
traordinary course Of treat ment. These
children are dragged. with their dis.
eased limbs dangling over the hiiIock
from one end of the tomb to the Other
and then back again In the same fash.
ion. The occult influence emanatin2
from this hiilock is supposed to be an
all efficient panacea. = u: .5.S
1t is not difficult to trace 10 this cast
the crude. imperfect association Of,
ideas. The horse has long been con,
sidered an emblem Of vigor. typifying
as Ruskfn says, ''the Cow and force
Of life" Hence the belief Of the ort
entail, inherited, no doubt. from the
Greeks, in the. all conquefing virtue
and influence Of occult and mysterious
effiuvia which are supposed to emanatt
constantly from a horses tomb.
The wearing Of necklace OF blue
beads or Of garlic as a potent means
Of keeping away disease or OF wardins
off the evil eye is quite universal
matter of sincere belief in the whole
Of Turkey. This superstition is shared,
as is well known. by the lower classes
Of many a country In civilized EASTER
Europe. There. however. it is not 90
universal and fragrant as in the orient
There is scarcely a house In the
Moslem, Greek and Armenian districts
Of the population of Constantinople
which has not hanging above its en-.
trance door a collection of garlic and
scarcely 8 beast of toll which has not
attached to some part Of it string
of blue beads. Among the uneducated
it is impossible to find an individual
who does not pin absolute faith to the
all healing power Of such charms,
especially of blue beads. which are
supposed to be an unfailing panacea
against every possible I'll. %,H:
Less general is the belief in the east
in the baleful influence of the planets
Saturn and Mars upon the constitution
of the human body, upon its four car.
dinaI humors-bIood, phlegm, yellow
bile and black bile. These planets are
considered by some orientals. especial.
~ In the far south, as the unmistak
able causes Of all sorts Of ailments.
Woe unto him who begins any work
when Saturn or Mars Is In the ascend
ant.-Ueveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Nj. b. A.

NJ. B. Affects first and third Wes-
nesdays Of each month at Maennek.
Choir hall. Thomas Anderson, preni
ident; A. +. Marquet, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

LINCOLN TEMPLE No. 9. Meets
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at X. P. hall. Elizabeth
Belk, M. e. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
M. of r. & G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
CANTON.

COURT BISMARCK, No. 1877. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen, c. R.; William Moore, r.
S.; I. w. Healy, F. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
nj. W. A.

BISMARCK CAMP, No. 1854, M. w.
A. Meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Carl Kositzky, V. c.;
H. T. Murphy, clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

He Was Trusty.
Mrs. Handout-I would like to know
whether you are a trustworthy char
acter. Dusty Stryper-Why. lady. at
the last place worked they called me
a trusty.-St- Louis Republic.