davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21

Esos casos podran hacer daho q los
mp tienen Ia epiderms moral memo"
sina q el paladar eStragado p"r all
mendos muy comimntados. una
muier que So respetc no ie caliSofS
mas que rcpulsi6n nausea. I'll ns-
mo ycnmo le sirve de antidoto.
Hay mas pcligro en la pildora a@u-
carada. FL teatro moderno nos ofrece
tantas rebcldcs. tantas hst"rlcas que
conf,m.l.n sus nervos con los latldos
de sn coraz6n. tantas cabezas Vacias
de religion y llcnas de vanidad; trata
con tanta indulgencia 10 que nos han
cnseiado i mlrar con horror. que no
es extrano qur So acabe por penSar,
que. dcsp,Ns de TODD. no rs tan ficro
Il icon.
La familiaridad con cl vicio arm
que sea del otro lado dr las CANDLE
las. suelc embotar un tanto la sedls-
bilidad de la concicncia, mcllar ST n
10. dcSyiar Ia br,liuia d'' Ia vida que
deja de marcar con infalihiiidad q
norte.
Quieras que no queraS. cl cSpiritu
mas recto Sc empana en- una atm66fc-
ra m,lsana
III que Sc acostumbra yer cl pcl-
gro de cerca, Ie picrdc cl micdo.
I'm su hermoSo drama Paul Her
vieu Sc compIace cn descnyolyer en-
la cscena un tipo idcal de mujer. Mo-
pres nta una figura bella ticrna y pu-
ra. Pero IS mrmana; 81 no tSta eXcn-
t. del tornento, tie la passion que sicn-
te de una manera avasalladora, Ii n
al mcuos. fuerza Sltficnute para re
>stir la tentacidn
En Clafrse hace q an&Ii-.> Isco-
l1eico d. I'm alma laStimada d"s.n-
oa1ada. que ha Sufrido en- siIoncjo Y
v@to morn todas slS jlusioues. Der.-
pcnte. ante sus oios rncandiIados full
rura cl sol eaIgendoroso de- m no So
rado amor. Contcmrlamus las lleha~
De csc polre coraz6n tam natural en
Su deb1lIdad, tan vallente en- eI sacri-
ficlo. que renncla con duIznrA y re-
chaza CON dlenldad todo 10 que s. opo-
ne al anttsfo camno dri deb"r,
~ m,elo rsGStir al dl>co de tr
da,tir ani e~ra4 liners d. lua 4 81.
,nlda escrjtora francesa konno
Gaaecy care describe an a~foS ter
n;nos +, nfti.,. l,.rrad,,
- - '''' S''' "a '''' '.'' az - 80
''t = ''+'' ''' d "a . ''.'''' "
''e 'oN ae'4' ''''' AUS 4'o ''''7''' ''''''
- - 80 ''A 'i"' 4" 'i'''''''"
'''' haS = ~ . i"i-'i'' va ~ q ~
'4iid >'t - ''ii'' I" ''N - '"'" +
=" ''a'" '''95' 4 '' "i'"2@'' "
atS que el utmp" no M IoRfdoo 10
fftF siehfe & bfI"r aii'e idS &f""-
dos oItadaS &c ia fa1i'h; IfIo j" 43e
Ia dlsiiueue, y /" que mace III iu'fA"
delieada, eN que. 81 sab" ilordr. no P'h-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-21

81 ti proDi'Hla haHc'HfW dl'hS
airae hoy Ia atencl6n. no aSi la huelga
del fcrrocarril De Georgia, que co
miena inspirar alguna alarma ALI
la situacion tendc Il agravarsc. segiin
las ultImas notlcIas, porquc no So ha
podido llcgar una avcnencia entire
la compania v los huclguistas y por
la conducta del GJhcrnador del ESta-
do. Mr. Smith. funcionario que en-
ticndc sliS dcbereS de- una mancra baS-
,ante impcrfrcta FL director de IA
Compania Mr. Scott, pidi6 nj Gobcr-
naor que pubIicase una alocuci6n.
ordeuando 4 Ia poblaci0n que deSIS-
,tieSe de couetcr actos de violcncia
contra el personal y la propiedad d's
Ia euprcsa Era Ia monos que podia
hacer Mr. Smith. y. sin embargo, sc
ha negado i hacero; conducta SOS
pcchosa Y en- la cual cnsombrece Ia
tacha de parcialidad, la circumstance
lie ser I'm hcrmmo del Gohcrnador abo-
gado de los hucIguiStas
., J.. :,
c.1.naI enn1,
,.. ,,aa..,;,t,a :. :,
80 ..t;u -
:, n,.,. ~n ..I r..o -, =,
scryicio narioual cuando una empr"-
I~4 dc tra>portys. por . contra 81
yoluutAd. no puedc rcaizaro. Il 20
bicruo a. Washington ticuc q dcrc-
cho de cmpIcar >u> mcdlos ID acci6n
para quo 10, correo> cjrculcn. A@i
Iacab0 Il Prc>jdeutc Cleveland Il a1o
naycnt4 cnaii1f una hueea IN
Chicago V asi podra acabar Ii dr
,,..araia y preSidcute Taft pero 5qua
.,eadar,, do,pufS 81 las tropas fe-
IderuIeS yan 4 Goarria i prnteger IN
Ifne, fGrrra fno ~ l,s opondra r.sis.
fen.lag In o9e \ "a tcmc. IS que
e... intervention excite ii Nculimipufo
,~.-.sf, oee Ia ntu..f,a~ lnra.i.lade.
a.. anasl t~fad. a. ramefan atra.
o.tios cn, j. ocutc he color rs. sen
,....ato - rr3ar,, Il "a (ua4ual.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12

seryeds. They are going to the Springs to study at first-hand the geo logical formations, the medicinal value of the waters, the system Of government control. the marvellous beauties of the location, and all that they learn iwll be taught to one hun dred thousand schol children in the state of Arkansas. The immediate effects may not be apparent, but in coming years the classroom discus. sions about Hot Springs will arouse a critical appreciation of its rare charms. There should be five thous- and Arkansans annually in Hot 1 Springs
 Like all conventions that depend upon the volunatry attendance of .es members. the enrolment at the an nual meeting will be determined by the quality, directnss and prsistence of the advertising. The old guard of the Teachers Association will go almost anywhere Tor the annual meet ing, but many others attend only when their curiosity and interest have been thoroughly aroused. The teachers appreciate the gener- ous invitation of Hot Springs. We are anxious to make this meeting the most notable in our history. We believe that with the cordial co-opera- ion of the Beard of Trade, the Pub Tc School authorities, and other or glanizations, the Hot Springs meeting will surpass all others that we have held
 Respectfully
 HENRY S. HARTZOG, President State Teachers Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
WAS IN A
 TERRIBLE FIX
A Georgia Woman Tells How She Felt Like She Was Being Killed
 -Cardni EaIrah Har

A Geofgia woman iellS HOW Sne
 Felt Like She Was Being Killed -cardu Helped Her. - Pelham, Gal was in a terrible fix" writes Mrs. E. L. Rgham. oi P ham, Ga. T was so weak could hardly walk across the room. 1 had such pains in my sides and would sweel up so I could hardly stand it. was irregular and could not do my work. My head ached all the time, sc bad at times I felt like it would kill me. also suffered with drawing pains in my legs and my back hurt and 1 was getting poorer every day but Cardui got me up able to do my work and l feel better than l have for some time.
 T cannot praise Cardiff strongly enough. will recommend it to all my friends"
 As a tonic, for weak women, we know of nothing equal to Cardui. It gives strength and ambition, bright ems the eyes, clears the complexion, regulates the system 1nd helps you hack to new youthfulness of looks and feeling
 Made from pure vegetable ingred' ients. it contains no powerful mineral drug, or deleterious compounds Con taEning no glycerin, or similar ma. terial, 1t has no mawkish, disagree abe tatels. and no possible bad after effect.
 Absolutely harmless, 1t Is good for young and old and should be in every s.s |: :ss..s- Try it.
 Your druggist sells it.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
RECORD FOR BASEBALL.
More Money Paid for Detroit,Pitts- hlIro Seriee Than Evsr Rafore

burg Series Than Ever Before.
 Detroit, Oct. 11y-All existing rec. ords for worlds championship series have been broken by the present series according to a statement is- sued here tonight by George More land, the baseball statistician.
 The three games have brought in 7S,605 paid admissions and the total receipts have ben sl02,S32 The di- vision of the receipts follows:
 Players $55.529.2S.
 Each club s1S,509. 76.
 National commission s10,2S3.20. among the players in owrld series
 The largest purse ever divided previous to this was in the five game series between the Chicago Nation als and Detrctt Americans in 1907, when the players share amounted to s54.0S3.3s.
 The comparison with the three game receipts in this series are those of the six games between the Chis3go Nationals and Americans in 1906. when Sl06,550 was taken in. For the five games series between Chicago and Detroit in 1907 the receipts wre sl01,72S.50.
 Son Stewart police judge of Pine Bluff, is a visitor at the State Far.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12

Son Stewart, police judge of Pine Bluff, is visitor at the State Far
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
Respectfully.

Respectfully,
 HENRY S. HARTZOG, President State Teachers Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
EDUCATORS
 ENTHUSED APPEAL FOR LARGER ATTEND TENDANCE EVER AT CON. vENTloN TO BE HELD
 HERE President of the State Teachers As sociation Urges All to Get in Line
 for the Gathering.

Philadelphia, Ark, Oct. 6.--For erous and hospitable reception to the annual meeungs of the State Teach CTS Association. Our executive com mittee has decided to hold its annual meeting this year at Hot Springs from Dec. 2S to 31. There are six thousand white teachers in the state. If the attractions of Hot Springs are widely advertised and if satisfactory railroad rates are secured, the attendance this year will run to one thousand or more registered members. At Little Rock last year We had eight hundred mem bers and several hundred visitors am sure this meeting of he Arkansas teachers means more for the future Of Hot Springs than some of the national conventions held in that city.
 Hot Springs Is not properly appre- ciated by the peoplc of Arkansas. Arkansans know in general way that the waters are good for rheuma tism malaria and blood troubles. The percentage of sufferers from these complaints constitute but a limited number of our populations Our people have not learned that the Hot Springs baths are wonderfully invigoroating for the tired, overworked man.
 There are thousands in Arkansas who take annual vacation trips for Eecreation and refreshment. There are others who stay at home and swal- low patent tonics with a faith worthy of better cause. Both classes are seeking rejuvenation.
 They want to taste again the joyous sensations of young manhood.
 What pity the-.e seekers after perpetual youth have not learned the efficacy of Hot Srings waters. These waters. like the Pool of Sloan, are for the cleansing of nations, but they are more than that. The Hot Springs waters are God Alnighyts tonic for tired humanity
 The business man of multiplied cares who has made dollars at the expense of digestion, the literary pe- dant who has burned out his eyes looking into the fiery furnace Of knowledge, the office slave who has shriveled up in the dreary routine Of his narrow life, will all find at Hot { Springs waters boiled and medicafed in the obscure laboratories of Nature that will remove morbific deposits, restore the circulation of the blood, bring atrophied muscles into play, eject embalmed beeef and bad politics from the system and make the brain thing clear and straight. Our greatest I economic problem Is the conservation of national regources-and good health is the greatest of our national resources. Hot Springs is more than mere sanitarium for the healing of the sick. It is a conservatory of fine health to keep men from getting sick.
 As a class the teachers of Arkansss who will visit Hot Springs nexr De cember iwl not carry big wads of money. Teaching is noble profes- sl0n but a very poor business. But most of the teachers are rra' ned oo-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
LoNolNETTl-JoHNsoN.

Cards are being received in this city announcing the wedding at al Boloxi, Miss. last week of Mir. Joseph Longinettl of this city to Miss Edna Johnson The couple are now on a honeymoon. after which they will return to this city and wake it their future home.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
DANCE POSTPONED.

The regular Tuesday evening dance at the Arlington has been postponed uriei Wednesday evening, when q big event will be held in honor of the distinguished visitors in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
FIRE AT JoEsaoRo.

Jonesboro, Oct 1.-The plant of the Barton Lumber Brick company valued at $lsO.o0o. was totally des- troyed by fire today, The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
PIRATES WON
 THIRD GAME
Continued from Page one)

Ftllowing is the offcial attendance and receipts for today's game:
 Total attendance, 1s,277; total re- Following is the division of money: Commission, $2,O67 60; players, sli,- 165.O4; two clubs, $7,443.36.
 Folowiig is the official attendance
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-12
Mrs. c. s. Williamson has re turned from visit to Pine Bluff.

F. F Kitchens. sheriff of Phillips county is in the city attending the State FaIr.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
ED GEERS HAS DRIVEN
OVER 100000 MILES

How would you like to ride from fifty
to 100 miles in sulky in a day2 How
would YOU like to try the same thing
every day for "A month and then for a
year? Would you believe that there is
man at the present time who has
averaged fully 100 miles a day driving
PAGERS and trotters for not month,
not a year, but for thirty-five years?
Few and far between have been the
days since 1874 that I'D POp) Geers
did not climb and recllmb into sulkies
and reel off mile after mile until, on
sorSe occasions he had driven $50 miles.
other days ne drove 100 miles, and
some days only fifty miles. His aver
age during all these years has been
about IOJ miles.
Just try to drive fifty miles day in
a Sulky, and you will learn that il is
nc snap. Geers, however, likes 20 be
up behind a good pie@e Of horsehesh.
He doesn't mind fifty miles day right
now. despite his years. He says It's
Child's play. lie feels that he has done
p good days work when he drives 100
miles, while $50 miles tires him out to
such an extent that he never moves
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
TRIP TO ORIENT
FOR BALL TEAMS
Fred Clarke Asked to Take
Two TeamS-SalarieS
Will Be Paid.

That the Pirates already consider
themselves as good as National League
champions Of 1909 is shown by dis
patch from Pittsburg which says that
Manager Fred Clarke, Of the Pitts
burg team, has received an offer to
take a squad to the Orient at the close
of the baseball season-providing Pitts
burg wins the pennant.
Two teams are to be taken, according
10 the proposition that has been made
TO Clarke by a New York theatrical
man. and Clarke will have the privilege
Of choosing them from the National ard
the American league clubs.
The information is given out in Pitts
burg is that no restriction will be
placed on Clarl0es cECice Of players.
save that he include some from the
winning teams Of both leagues this
year. New York and Chicago teams
are also to have representation The
idea Is to sail from San Francisco tn
mediately after the worlds series has
been completed, with all players in
good condition, and # IS understood
that the hackers are TO pay salaries
during three months trip Thirty
mon are 70 be taken. Clarke has sent
WORD that he viii not consider amy
prOposition until after the winner of
the National League tpennant Is deh-
nitely known
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
ATLANTA-GOTHAM
WALKER IS HERE
G. w. Minter Is Following National
Highway, and Is on Way
Back.

G. W. Minter, who, with c. I. Crock
cit and Joseph f. Singleton. left the
office Of the Atlanta Journal on July
20 10 walk from Broad street. Atlanta to
Broadway. New York. over the Nation
al highway, which is being so strongly
urged in the South, reached Washing
ton today on his way back 70 Atlanta.
Both Of Minter's companions fell III
by the wayside and were ordered out
Of the enterprise by physicians, and he
is going it alone.
The same old proposition was ad-
vanced when the boys left Atlanta,
which was thai they were to work their
way. and they have accomplished that
feat so far. Dut the original idea was
70 pay expenses by having Singleton
lecture on good roads. Minter went
ahead as advance agent. and made the
business arrangements. The scheme
worked well. but when Singleton be-
came IN the boys had to hustle for a
living the best way they could Mintcr
will leave Washington today OF tomor-
row for Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
HARVARD WARRIORS
BEGIN WORK TODAY
Football Practice Starts in
the Cambridge Stadium
This Afternoon.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 1S.-Haryard's
football season opens today when the
crimson pigskin warriors meet on Sol
diers Field for the first practice OF the
year.
From now until the final game of the
year Coach Houghton will work to build
up a swift and efficient fighting machine
to overcome Yale's veteran eleven.
Henceforth daily practice will be held
The schedule for this year comprises
nine games, one less than last season.
The Springfield Training School game
has been cut out. and Cornell has been
substituted for the Carlisle Indians.
Bates, BOwdOin, Williams, and Maine
viii be met early in the year 20 put
the team in trim for the heavier games
10 come. Only one game, that with
West Point, will be played away from
Cambridge, for the Yale game takes
place this season on Harvard's grounds
The games with the Army and Brown
will provide the hrst real test OF the
teams strength.
Cornell will make its first appearance
in the stadium for seven years on No
vember g.
On the Saturday preceding the Yale
game, November u, Harvard and Dart
mouth will battle in the stadium.
The Hale-Harvard game, the most i'm
pOrtant gridiron struggle in America.
takes place on November 20, and Will
practically end the football season in
the East.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

from the time he retires at night until
next morning
It is almost beyond comprehension
the thousands and thousands of miles
Geers has driven some of the best trot-
tiers and PAGERS in the history of the
sport. Giving him credit for 100 miles
a day for thirry-five years. the veteran
has ridden In. 800 miles in>sull1ies since
he first started TO train the fast step
pers. OF course, Geers has missed
some days in the past thiTty-iive years
in which he did not drive, but they
have been Very few. II is more than
likely that his daily average is even
more than 100 miles. in which event
he probably has been in The sulky while
his various charges reeled of 100000
miles.
There is not a driver on the Grand
Circuit who works any harder than the
veteran He is on the job every morn
ing at the same hour, and makes II
point to retire about the same time
each night.
Truly, the record Of Geers is one that
Will stand for many years to come. If
not for all time.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
"HEYDLER TOO SMALL
FOR JOB" MURPHY
President of Chicago Cubs Makes Rabd Attack on
National League Leader-ntimates Change
VIII Be Made

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-President Muir
ply. Of the Chicago Cubs. announced
his opposition to the retention Of John
A. Heydler as president Of the National
League in a statement issued today as
aftermath Of the Phtsburg embroglio
with Umpire KLEIN.
The Cub executive also advocated the
establishment Of a school for umpires
by the National Leagne 70 improve the
personnel and standing of the staff.
President Murphys statement regard
ing the National Leagues executive in
part follows:
when John Heydler was elected
president Of the league at Louisville,
following the funeral Of the late Harry
PuIlism, both Hermann. of Cincinnati.
and Ebbets. Of Brooklyn, objected on
the theory that ne was not big enough
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

The work Of the American League
teams. this seaso shows that the day
when a team could win consistently
with four pitchers working In rotation
and one or two subs on the side Is gone
The up-to-date manager now carry
ten or twelve pitchers. and. instead OF
working them in rotation, they use GER
tain pitchers against certain clubs.
Take the Athletics and Red SoX. lin
a sense the two most successful teame
OF this season. Both Mack and Lake
are carrying apd have been carrying
from ten 20 twelve pitchers. But they
DO not work them I'm rotation. Instead.
thev use certain men against teams
that have difficulty In hitting them.
Mack uses Krause and Plank against
the Tigers Lake uses Cicotte and
Collins against Detroit Cy Morgan
pitched and won three games against
Cleveland on the last series. II IL had
not been for the blOW-up at Chicago
that forced Lake TO use Arellanes
against the White Sox it is likely the
Mexican would have worked twice and
Wood once against Cleveland
Detroit is an apparent exception. in
that four pitchers. Mullin. Summers.
Wnletts and Kflhan. have done most
Of the pitching for Jennings. Still this
quartet has had two bad slumps this
season, both or which endangered De
trofts chances for the pennant.
Cleveland, Chicago. and st. Louis.
with smaller pitching stats. have been
frosts this wear Their pitchers work
ing I'm rotation have failed 10 DO even
fairly good work For that matter,
the pitching this season ali over the
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
COW PUTS STOP
TO A BALL GAME

PRINCETON, Ind. Sept. ia ball
game at Mt Carmel, Ill, Saturday
was broken up by cow
The game was being played In an
open field in which were several cows.
Owing TO the heat. George Baker, one
Of the players, had removed his shirt
and placed II on the grass just off
third base All the bases were full
and one team was about 10 pull of a
victory when Baker happened to
glance third baseward just IN time TO
see the last end Of his shirt disap-
pearing down a cows neck.
The excitement was on and both sizes
rushed to the cow. but all efforts to
make her disgorge Bakers wardrobe
were unavailing. Baker was persist
ent and when the players finally
a abandoned efforts TO make the, cow
cough up IL was too late to resume
the game.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
QUAKER OARSMEN
TO COMPETE HERE
Philadelphia Will Be Well
Represented in Potomac
Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13.-Usually
the rowing season here ends with the
Middle States regatta, which is held on
Labor Day each year, but this year the
Potomac regatta. to be held at Wash
inSton next Saturday, stu claims the
attention OF the Oarsmen-
The regatta 20 be held at Yonkers, on
the Harlem. on Saturday, October 2, in
connection with the Fulton Hudson
celebration, really ends the season, but
PHILADELPHIA will not be represented.
Although there are no Oarsmen train
ing for the Fulton-Hudson regatta. six
81 Fhiladelphia's best scullers will
travel 70 Washington next Saturday 20
measure blades with the best scullers
the Eastern States can produce The
men who will enter the Potomac regatta
are ali men who made a most creditable
showing At the Middle States regatta
on Labor Day, and who should, accord
ing to all precedent. return crowned
with laurels of victory.
The clubs which viii make entries are
the following:
Paramount Rowing Association
Charles O'Mslley. single SOULS
PENNSYLVANIA Barge Club-E. W.
I.eary. single SOULS.
Malta Boat Club-Guy Belcher, inter
mediate SOULS
Junior singles
Allison, senior singles.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
GETS BUSY
FOR TIGER SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Ito
strengthen the Athletics for the com
ing series with Detroit Connie Mack
has wired Mana ger Smith. of the At
lanta Southern League club. to send
Pitcher Tommy Atkins 10 Philadel-
BAia by september Is.
Mack says he intends 20 use Atkins
against Detroit The Athletics bought
Atkins from Atlanta some time ago.
paying $500 for him. Atkins is q
left handler and IS considered one of
the best pitchers in the Southern
League.
For six weeks he has won nearly
every game in which ne worked.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
DONLIN GETS HOMER
IN ONE TINE AT BAT
Judge Hands Down His De-
ciSion Before Ball Player
Starts Going.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-AIike Donlin
came 70 bat yesterday in the Jefferson
Market court. expecting to face edward
Danforth, OF Cedarhurst, l. l., who
would hurl a hot inshOOt labeled charge
Of assault" But Danforth had devel-
oped either a glass arm or = feet
overnight, and din't appear.
Il was riding on Saturday night in
Broadway IN an auto with my wife,
when the man who later caused my ar
rest made an insulting gesture toward
her said DonIin. I Jumped out and
resented It." In the Donlin vocabulary,
Ito resent means TO punch In the jaw.
Magistrate Herman dismissed tho
charge Then Mike helped his wife INTO
tPeir auto and made a home run.