davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steadier; receipts, e721 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per lb.. 2Sha
28&c.; extras, 27ha27Ac.; thirds to flrsts,
2a27c.; state dairy, finest, &c; common
to prime, 22a261ac.; process. specials, &11zo. (;
seconds to extras, 22aSo; factory, Sec
onds to firsts, 2a2s1Ac.; imitation cream
cry, 24a25c.
CHEEsE-steady; Esceipts, 4,24s boxes;
state whole milk, specials, 15Aa16o.; fancy
small white, 14Ao.; fancy large white.
14Xc.; fancy small colored, 1876; aver
age prime, 14Aal4hc.; fair to good, 12Aa
1SAe.y common, 9&a10&c.; state skins,
specials, 12Ac.; fine. 10&a1lAo.; fair to
good, 7sa91Ac.; common. 5a6hc.; full
Skins, 212a3hc.
EGGS-Ffrm; receipts, 10, 1856 cases; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, whites.
29a31e.: gathered, whites, 25a2sc. hennery,
browns. 24a27c.; gathered, browns, 22a25c. /;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 2aAMc.; flrsts,
1Sa19o. seconds. 16a17c.
POTATOES Firm; Long Island, per
Dbl. N.50a1.s7; Jersey, s1.50a1. rs: southern,
s1.50a1.75.
HAY AND sTRAw-steady; timothy,
per hundred, Csc. al. 221a; shipping, 90c.
clover, mixed, Zoe. a$i.6; clover, 65a90c. ;
long rye straw, 60a65e. oat and wheat, so
a55o. half bales, 2hc. less.
MEAT-Live veal calves, common to
choice, per 100 lbs, sail; culls, s6a7.60;
live calves, buttermilks, Sc. 8a6. rs; grass
ers, s6a6.25; country dressed veal calves,
prime, per h., 14a141zc..; common to good,
10a13ac.; barnyard calves, Base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

Be an advertiser-1c. a WORD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
MarshaIi,s Bail $4,000.

Philadelphia, July 22.-John r. Mar
shall, better known as Darby Moulton,
arrested for alleged completely in the
looting Of the National City bank of
Cambridge, Mass, was given q hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Craig. He was held In $4,000 bail for
further hearing wien the papers In the
case reach this city.
The bank defalcatton was discovered
about five months ago. About 100000
was stolen, and George Coleman, the
cashier, who confessed to looting the
bank, is said to have implicated Mar
shall and two other men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

are now $50 awaiting trial, Of which
eighty were transferred from the cir
cult courts. These will be disposed
Of at a session to begin on July rs.
Under the law an appeal from a
decision Of the general board must
be taken within sixty days and the
Customs Court must dispose of the
case within sixty days.
At a hearing before the court ar
gument is usually limited to an hour
on each side. The decisions OF the
court are plain and concise and con-
vey to the contestants. without
waste of words, a perfectly clear idea
Of whats what" in the contro-
YerSy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
COURTS OF CUSTOMS APPEALS.

tORAeIb oN COSkONI9 I'D.
Washington, July 2E:-Simpllcity
has been adopted as the motto of the
newly established Court of Customs
Appeals. The JUICES have deter
mined that the consideration of
cases shall be thorough but that the
proceedings shall be without frills
and without delay that can possibly
be avoided. 1t is the court of last
resort in cases arising from the col
lection of tariff duties. In the past
the disputes were threshed out In
the federal courts but all the cases
pending there have been transferred
to the customs court. All the work
of the new court will consist in con-
sidering appeals from the decisions
of the General Board of Appraisers,
the members of which are appointed
for life and whose decisions on the
tariff is the highest authority in the
government outside of court.
The dockets Of the Customs Court
show the filing Of 256 cases. There
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
Kept Him WAITING.

The Scotch clergyman who invented
the percussion lock for firearms In
1905 had to wait twenty-seven years
before 1t was tested by the British
government, thirty-two years before a
regiment IA armed with it and thir-
four years before 1t was used in war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
REV. DIR. HENRY w. RUGG DEAD
Grand Master of Knights TempIar Fol-
tho United States.

Providence, R. l., July 22.-The Rev.
DR.. Henry w. Rugg, grand master of
the grand encampment Of knights
TemplaR Of the United States and
grand master of masons of Rhode
Island, died at his home here from a
complication Of diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
ECONOMICAL REFORM.

A striking example of the econom-
ical reform in the running expenses
of the government was shown, the
other day, in the form of a patch
ed" United States flag, floating from
the roof Of the Department of Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
CONSISTENCY.

A foolish consistency is the hob
goblin of little minds. With consist
ency a great soul has simply nothing
to do. He may as wei concern
himself with his shadow on the
wall. Out upon your guarded EpsI
Sew them up with pack thread. do.
Else. i you be a man. speak wha,
you think today in words as hard
as cannon balls, and tomorrow speak
what tomorrow thinks in hard words
again, though it contradict every
thing you said today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values. and lave a r for
your purse. these prices vii. interest
you.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

Senc4 de od0s estS fen0menoS de una culndO
contemplo y encuentro tan cambiado, puedo
de pregmtarme :5pero yo esoy loco Al fin
venzO de que 10 gu eeSOy enamOrad0.
ID. Iern0genes Donla muy sftsfecha mien-
hababa .acObO encantado de Ia ucdeZ que expl
Caba las faseS de enamOrsnientO ClIandO ermn0 10
lov6 pregunar II de modo que tu e casar1as Olvi
doc
Yo 81, d. Hern1ogenes, deciddamente les decir
que..gllrese Ised que yviera padre pudiera
Inconvenience, que padre fueraque Sc yo.una
persona que correspondence digame sted por DiOS.
iquien padre?
-Cama, calma JacObo; todo 10 que has dicho de Oh
vdo NADIA tengo que rectitcar 81 anadr porque
que supones todava De 10 que ha sufrdo mltirc
puede hacer nade idea yO la trae cOnnigO porue
de parecl que ia laba de historic,
porIue pobre madre fuera arrepentda de
p0r vivr mn latO la tan cOnsiderl1 de
do que apate de la sOrpresa del primer momentO Hbe
10 que allegro de tn decision para mi gran hOnra
para ella digamOs
-uego lcto, no hay nng1n ncovenente.
70 ninguno, yo que va que DOS hi
pueSo ii SentmientO St deber que cumpyaS
e. Pero te dire .Jac0bo te dire 10 que pretendes
fuera cOsa acertada, serIa soeme dsparate.
"A quien Sc lie sinO vehemente tu que
encuentr NADIA mas razon;ble que GmO deseo pen
sar u,l matrmono desigu& tan deSvena jOso 3?
va que defiendo tu parte.
i Quien pensa en- eso
-T6 debias pensarlo pero enes mas ley que tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10
(253l---

-; Eh -exca1n0 d. IIerntxyene, siazp1o un Sao e1
la sila
va Saba yo que e lElbsa de so,prpnder ,sted ta
yor; tengo mis- mOtivos luego habi8r6 20
-Pero que historic Ia sabes til va.
No. senior; 81 Ia supera In preguntaria
Sabes que ha muerto pot}re nadre arrepentta o.
graca de Dios, de cmpas Es pUbco que
ST, todo ESQ 10 Sc, pero 5y padre
-Su padre.
i 81, ha nmerto2
En- este mOmento no 10 Sc.
ESQ suberfugo, pep3 lg}al; qutn =
,uGn era 8 SO llamaba-
--Pero mllcho cuento dc Iile nas nj mas t.
tlescuegues aqui hacerme mas fAregunas que juez
y, usted ia quien Sc 10 voy pregultar?
va he procIrado ndagar esnlao apade la c2ispta
que ha esado ben guar.Iao secrcto va com,
des 81 no tuyiera un nterts grandisluo
ST 10 eneiras 10 10 dude pero haces la pregruta
Y yo Sc que ntertS
-ES que yO quisers Saher antics de hablar
Siempre has sido tn KlUy aEno de la conlodidad en-
procedimientOs
-Vamos yer, ha CFcfp0 used que en- este no
nentO sabe viye ell padre de O9vtlo SERIAL Il
cue a mletO, porque huF4era probable
que 10 sllpera 11sted Jversfads
-5Y 81 hubiera 0avxiap1 veces caquea unp
de la memora.
-Por Dos, d. Herm6genes.-
Que por Dios d. HermGgenes, por Dos don =,
nonches; habla til primeru. Jusai6ss IN pregunta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

W8Lk kUB UR LA Lain LA B&N N&8
Goleta americana Geneva. Salio de New
York, el % del pr6ximo pasado para
San Juan
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Alice May Daven-
port Sali6 el % de OctubY uItimo de
New York, para San Juan Arroyo,
Consignatarios 8. de Esqh.aga.
Goleta americana Reptile Sali0 ell 20
de Octubre de New York, para este
puerto.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Lavinia M. Snord.
Ell % del pasado sali0 de New York, pa
"a esta.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Bergantin americana Marmie Swan.
Saldra de New York, para San Juan,
ell - del que cursa.
Consignatarios S. de E1quiaga.
Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
~. Saldra de New York, para esta ell
26 del presente.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquisga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

Cousigustarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
VapOr Coamo. Recalara ell IL del
actual procedente de New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Add el Kader. Alre
dedor del IS del corriente estara aqui
procedente de Pto. Plata.
Consignatarios, J. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espanol Miguel M. Pinillos.
Saldra de Barcelona, ell IL del corrien-
te, para esta hacienda las escalas in
medias
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Dc Ixquisrdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Del
puerto de Barcelona zarpara el 26 del
actual, para esta, hacienda las esca-
las intermedias
Consignatarios. SobrinOs de lzquier-
do v Co.
Vapcr ingles Manchester Inventor.
Sali6 de MOntevideO, para este el 25
del pasado
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10
RUQUKs ANUNo1ADos

yapor espahol Pho TX. Dea pusrt0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

Vapor Coamo. Recalara Ell II del
actual procedente de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10

de- Canarias. sali0 ell 10. del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vap0r americana Harry Luckemback.
FL de- actual saIi6 de New York, pa
ra este
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vap0r americana Carolina Saldra
para New York. el 16 del corriente..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Terrors of the Rail.

One of the penalties society pays for
civilization as life's complexity devel-
ops is that it brings new terrors as
well as new blessings. New diseases
spring up and blast us in our hour of
might and new fads lie in wait to en-
compass our downfall should we In
warily come within their reach. And
ever and anon human nature takes on
some new form, startling as a curiosity
and terrifying in its potentiality. Man,
being an initiative animal, is led into
adopting new ways, but he is adapted
to few, and out of this frequently
grows confusion, and occasionally dis
aster.
For example, one of the highly use
full directors of a great railway system
dined IN Christmas day with the chief
owner of the railroad in question. AS
the dinner was served at the country
home of the railroad magnate the
menu is withheld from public inspec-
ton, but the inference is easy that It
was a feast commensurate with the
joys of the occasion which it COM
memorated. At any rate, two days
later the highly useful director, feel
ing moved 10 give his friends a touch
of real life, started something in Wall
street. The price of the stock jumped
more than thirty points in less than
thirty minutes and then Topped as
quickly back. This sort of exercise
doesn't sit we'll with Wall street men,
especially in the cold grey dawn of
the morning after" and inquiry as to
the cause of the strange conduct Of the
stock brought out the fact that its sud-
den upward swoop was merely the re-
suit of a desire on the part of the man
who had been dining well to continue
the fun a little while longer.
About the same time the vice presi-
dent of another railroad astonished
and delighted the employees of the de-
partment under his control by notify
ing them of a considerable increase in
pay, the new salary rate to take effect
at once. After the fortunate men had
gone home and told their wives, and
while they were still receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends, came the
disappointing word that the vice presi-
dent whose liberality they were cele-
brating had been adjudged insane and
taken to a hospital for treatment. OF
course, his order for a general increase
in salary was declared null and void.
The mere, fact that he ordered higher
pay for the men under him was, per-
haps, not taken as prima facie evidence
Of his insanity.
These cases are set out as illustra-
lions of the new terTors of the rail
from which poor humanity has no re-
treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

A man is worth only as much as makes
him useful to his day.
The only ideas that cannot be revised are
those that are dead.
1t takes more than blindness to time to
give the vision Of eternity.
1t is always easy to be good If you can
be absolutely lonesome.
The piety that slops over in meeting sell
dom flows over into duties.
No man is fit for good society who does
not help society to goodness.
To refuse the friendship of conscience is
to double the power Of all your foes.
TIC make men good by force is to force
out of them the dynamic of real goodness.
That is far from being a home where you
cannot see the family for the furniture.
The streets of our cities are the only
practice grounds for walking the golden
streets.
- Half the battle against real sins would
be won IL we would ignore the imaginary
ones.
Many a preacher would revise his ser
mons on the next life If he knew more
about this one.
No amount of anxiety to save the folk
can make up for unwilllngness to save n
serve folk.
The tendency to correct all creation is
often mistaken for the creation Of correct
character-ChicagO Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Revival of WATERWAYS.

We seem not to be the only nation
that is turning seriously to the an
cient rivers for solution of the vexed
problem of transportation. While We
are projecting deeper waterways that
shall restore the commerce of the Mis-
souri,, the Mississippi and the Ohio,
France is in the thick Of a campaign
to make the Loire navigable from
source to mouth. This is the longest
river in that country, and penetrates
the very heart of France, putting a
wide region of vineyards, collieries,
~quarries, forests and factories in di-
rect communication with the Atlantic
by means Of a series of canals which
accommodates only shallow craft and
which has long since become made
quate to convey the commerce or to de-
velop the industries of the inland
country to the proportions deemed pos
sible.
Having determined that the Loire
must be made over as a deep and per-
mduGlI CuduuCi " NNonOloB
the French have gone into the project
with their characteristic spontaneous
enthusiastic, and are planning for the
removal of a series of islands from the
river. excavation Of sandbars by whole
sale, the waiting of the banks to guard
against the washings of the floods, and
the dredging u and walling in of
some 500 miles of bed, at an expense
running into vast millions.
When the experience Of the French
with the Panama canal is recalled,
there may be a tendency on the part of
Americans to be skeptical about this
undertaking, but it must be remem-
bered that the failure of the De Lesseps
scheme was due to graft and incom-
potency, and that the Panama enter
prise was far removed from the popu-
lar eye, while the Loire improvements
are going on at home under the direct
and practical charge of governmental
engineers. The special interest of the
United States in the making of the
Loire navigable lies in the fact that
this river is the direct and natural
route between America and central
Europe. Nantes, at the mouth of the
Loire. is 124 miles nearer New York
than is Havre, and the improved Loire
and its canals will open up TO Ameri-
can trade a vast inland field now &C
cessible only by roundabout and expen-
sive railroad transportation, and will
give New York an all-water route for
freight clear into Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

brings up the allegation that the cor
poration attorneys are responsible for
the failure of reforms, another charges
the public, itself, with failing to accept
the lawyers advice and so it goes.
Courts we're established for the pur-
pose of adjusting matters Of dispute
between individuals and to enforce the
authority Of organized society over its
separate members. The court does not,
or should not, at least, know, rich or
poor, corporation, firm or individual.
The law applies with equal force to all,
and one should not have any advan-
tage over another in any case. The only
possible natural advantage a rich man
can have over the poor man is that he
can better afford to abide the slow
moving process Of the court. The cor
poration has a similar advantage, be-
cause its attorneys are paid whether
they work or not. while the individual
must hire his lawyer by the job.
The argument does not turn on these
points. Eminent iurists and barristers
unite in statements that our court pro-
cedure is cumbersome, that many of
our methods are archaic, and that the
expedition of justice requires hat GER
tain reforms be adopted. These reforms
have been suggested again and again.
but the bar associations in their local
meetings are slow and chary to take
steps to make them effective. Instead
of clearing away to the achievement de-
sired they have raised up clouds of
technicalities that advantage neither
them or the public. Some day the re-
forms will be forced. 1t is much better
that they should come from within.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
The Red Mans Future.

Nineteen years ago Big Foot's de-
voted band of Sioux braves made the
last stand Of the Indian in armed re-
sistance to the white mans govern
ment in the United States. In the
bloody carnage of that New Years day
at Wounded Knee was written the last
word in the chapter that had run from
the time white men first set foot upon
the continent almost four centuries be-
fore. With the bringing in of the
prisoners taken to the camp at Pine
Ridge began the new story of life for
the Indian.
All over the west it. has been he
same. 1t is one of steady advance for
the red man in the better ways of his
white brother. The Indian has been
taught to be self-sustaining in a coun-
try where much effort is required to
achieve support. The young man who
was trained as a warrior before the
day on which Big Foot fell is now an
energetic man of affairs busy with his
farm or other occupation, while his
son, born since that day, hears no more
songs of the trail or recitations of
glories to be won in battlei or deeds of
daring achieved through personal
proves, and the reward that comes
alone to him who can command it as
a follower Of the trail, whether it be
the war path or the hunt. He is now
schooled in the learning Of the white
man and versed in the crafts Of civili-
cation, and set upon his feet and told
to stand alone in ways OF peace that
were not the ways of his father.
The work has gone beyond the ex-
perimental stage and its results have
so far been most satisfactory. Only
a little while before the fight at
Wounded Knee one perhaps better ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Befogging the Issue.

The lawyers who are taking part in
the discussion Of court reforms are Civ
ing the public a very Illuminating ex-
ample OF the style of procedure that
has caused the clamor against 'the
laws delay" Instead Of driving di-
rectly to the point at issue, they are
proceeding after the circumlocutory
ann that has won for the lawer q
place in literature to which no other
profession aspires. They have been be
Jogging the issue by dragging in collat-
eral or hypothetical points that do not
bear. except remotely, on the main
question.
One side is attempting to lay the
blame on the favorable leaning of the
courts TO wealthy men, another side
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
A Lesson in Economics.

President Lowell Of Harvard gave
utterance to some thoughts concerning
economies. during the week, which sf-
ford a lesson to the voter at large, in
every walk Of life. Many a careless citi-
zen SHES at the word economics, but il
such an one will but give heed to Prof.
Lowell's clear-cut definition OF it
as the one study in the natural
sciences which is simple in its pur-
poses. which no nomenclature beyond
the intelligence of the ordinary man
to comprehend, and CONSTRUCTED solely
to the topic Of the government of man
and the things man uses for his COM
fort. he will find that nothing else so
closely concerns him.
President Lowell discloses a faith
that politics is not so hopelessly evil
as the reformer would claim. Indeed,
the reformer comes in for some caustic
comment on the part of the Harvard
president, who compares him to a
woodpecker striving loudly for a whole
day to drill a hole in a copper gutter
pipe. lie concludes that all reform
movements need advice from people
who are thoroughly familiar with the
actual workings Of political i%nstitu-
lions. Reformers, he adds, are too
prone to believe that they have a
panacea that will change humanity,
whereas man is likely to remain as he
was before he tried their scheme, some
good, some bad, and the mass indiffer-
ent to matters which do not touch their
personal interests.
President Lowell well says that the
library is not the laboratory of politi-
cal science. In the outside world the
phenomena of politics must be sought,
and the student of politics derives in
calculable benefit from a personal IA
miliarity with public life. Good people
who stand aghast at the methods en-
ployed in public life which they them
selves commonly employ in more pri-
rate affairs, are berated by DR.. Lowell,
W uO dulllJS lbdl hhlhbo w. lhCN NNobAS
and legitimate in party organization
which the rabid reformer fails so to dis
tinguish from things which are repre-
hensible. And those who rail at a Doliti-
cal machine of any kind do not hesitate
to conduct with great complacency a
little machine of their own in some So
ciety. Frequently politics is not so
heated in a state central committee as
it is in a sewing circle. These and SINH
lar things DR.. Lowell is free to admit,
and his practical view of the n~ecessi-
ties ard virtues of established politics
as contrasted with some of the
impracticabilities, injustices and &C.
tual wrongs committed in the name OF
reform, afford interesting reflections
for the thoughtful, Is well as for the
casual voter.