davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
Ell fnercado va reco-
brando su norma
lidad.
Los rumores de venta de
obligaciones americanas
en- Europa ha producido
un efecto mulante.
Sc calcula que los bonos que
.eran colocados en- Europa as
tienden . Ia suma de 12O mi
}l0neS.

Mavo Una reacci6n decidid;
desarrollose ell microbes pasado d
raracter pesimista que habia domi
nado al mercado por varias semanas
Asf 10 dice la casa HENRY Clue dt
Nueva York. Esta mejoria estuvt
basada en- los rumores que corrleror
de magnificas negociacioners hechas
para colocar las emisiones de obllga-
clones americans, y puede haber 81
do acelerado, por cubrirse con un pc
queio interes.
Tai demonstration practica de con-
fianza europea en- obligaciones de
los Estados Unidos no han dejado
de producer un efecto estimulante,
pues Sc ha quitado un enorme peso
de duda de aquellos que son los res
ponsables de las financias de las
grandes empresas de ferrocarriles,
arreglando el camino para nuevas
actividades.
D No Sc sabe atn a cuanto ascende-
"a ell montante de las obligaciones
nuevas que Europa tomara pero Sc
dice que seran muchos en- conjun-
to, algunos calculan que llegaran
hasta $4,000. .OO0y este alivio hara
gran efecto baio varios puntos de
vista.
? Su Immediate Influenza fue muy
de notar en- la bolsa extrangera, que
baj6 violentemente por ofertas anti
cipadas de cuentas finan cieras.
Londres, llev6 la delantera, y New
York, pronto 10 sigui6, aunque algu-
mas de las ganancias habidas, prom
10 Sc perdieron por la enfermedad
del Rey Eduardo.
Todo tenor de nuevas perdidas de
Dro ha desaparecido. Las probalida-
des son de que Ia solida de ORC ha ter
minsdo por esta estacion.
Ell mercado extrangero de los Es-
tados Unidos ha sido ahora mas amor
NAL durante mas de un afio, y La con
tinuada deficiencia en- exportaciones
pudiera ser srreglada solamente por
el envio de ORC, seguridades o mer-
rancias.
Bastante oro, Sc ha lido va, consi-
derando la demanda sobre Bancos
smericanos Y la posibilidad de nue.
vos importantes envios causa cier-
Ia corriente de malestar en- los circu-
los bsncarios.
Tn buen efecto de Ia expression de
la confianca Europea. sera el estfmu
10 industrial que Sc producira.
Los ferrocarriles estan metiendose
IN grsndes gastos con objeto de po-
der maneiar el enorme Y siempre ere
ciente trsfico; V este gran influjo de
capital extrangero, aumentara ine-
vitabemente la demanda por mate
mas de ferrocaTil v ahadirz mejor
personal para ell trabsio.
(Vease In ediG6n de manana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
NOTAS De ULTRAMAR,

Pontevedra, mayo 6.-La Conf
,;dn provincial, en- session extraordi-
maria. ha acordado pedir al director
general de Comun icaciones que esta-
blezca TN hilo directo de Pontevedra
! & Madrid, toda vez que no hay ra-
's6n que justifique una exception en-
las capitales de Espana, y menos te-
niendo aqui puertos como Marin,
Cambados y Sanjenjo con vida Co
merclal tan importante.
En- la misma session tom6 el acuer-
do de pedir al ministro de la Gober-
nacion la ampliacion de la red. tele-
gracfia para que abarque q los bal
nearios de Mondariz, La Tola, Cal
de, Reyes, Lerez y Cunts, visltados
en- verano por numerosa concurren-
cia espanola y extrangera, que Sc que
ia della defciencia actual.
San Sebastian Mayo 6.-El ava
dor Deletang, sustituto de Plalsse-
tty, llegara ma1ana con su aparato.
y SUI mecanico, comenzando ensegui
da los preparatiyos para empezar ei
lunes Ia segunda etapa de las expe-
riencias de aviaci6n.
La function celebrada en- el teatro
Principal a benefcio de la viuda de
Lebl6n, ha producido l.l06 pesetas.
ELY So hara en- la plaza de toros
q anunciado alarde musical, toman-
do parte 80 bandas, bajo la batuta
del director de la municipal de San
sebastian.
La gran masa ejecutara una pieza
En- el stand" de Ulfa ha comen-
,ande hoy una.importante trada de
pich6n, para disputarse 10000 pese
t2s distribuidas en- seis premlos.
Gij6n, mayo 6.-Continda la gra-
vedad de la huelga.
En- Ell puerto Sc ha traba]ado esca-
Bamente.
Algunos obreros de plantilla de Ia
Asociacion patronal, han lngresado
en- la Cantabrica de trabajadores del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
'HESSIo


p.as copdcones Dc p!cvecho de al
menos de digerr Ia perfection e1 fiESST0nACURA
rear4 lila possession facutades do
perdd1S enoped aefectuoa est6magp
ElHE9STOHACURA debe csnundse
fees que hacen ace forr h illusion cando dis
pepsa propedd eer acci6n mas efectv %
ElHEssTonAcURA po conaro eerce posi-
dva sobe estomago msmo sobe los 6gano del digestive
los fortace vgoza acen
naturaidad. =. 4sasxssaayaas& i. .~..
es usted con e sns ae de venderle
busca ganana NADIA mas consigente
ndigna de u protection En- boa
listed pide, donde convene compando
Una Advertena mls Capan1a pdente
przcco experimental medcnas
senetdas buenas prueb habndo
IcACURA tan brianes reudos ha obtenido
deado fahda En- pueba de
nuacn un extaeto de de cabaeo pueroqueho
r.. t..os :. u... :, - -. . -, a., "Gsnnuy Puerto
ddfdad
dots O. sfsa
sa G s 8 aus na
Rf Dc 1s nss Seo % S nfn suo @ de @ lo
pSa aess Ys p, 9 ,s,n @ es
Osa M1eskra sufe usted del emago avisoso
ee eguidanente obsequio
vera este espeeo que usd
j para recooar su salud gragssss ,&.
DR.. HESS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY LABORATORIES
Brooklyn N. Y. Estados Unidos.
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
Casa de Prestamos, J. Rendon '
Compania S. en- c.

FL dia 0 y . de Mayo
a las ? p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidorematede de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova
das nj canceladas. Hay de ven-
tas un precioso surtido de al.
hajas. Allen 21Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
Acaban de recibir los mas
TraSlado

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de Ia misma casa que ocupa hoy
el establecimiento ola TIENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. Seguira
el mismo negocio de venta d. efec-
tos religiosos, exclusivaments
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13

Hay osricultores que necesitan
mdyordomos" y hay "mayordomos,
que necesitan colocaci6n Esas dos
aspirdciones Sc encuentran con diff
eultad Y retordo. Ambas coincidudn
rdpidamente 81 los deseos de nsayordo
mo: y agricultores % onuncian en-
La Correspondence. Hay en- e.
tc diario especial y m6dica tarVa q
eiecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
P|LDORAs lxI|BAc|LABES

Ia pn;. .nb:sn.' han pbado nedoanso,. o,
I" e9naen % - aacco1a ds aparato nspiratono -
oas, % o.o ssuai' como cdneas
Al hss nodido eonaneoaaro s
enierInos % restabkum,nsa
hslan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18
INTERESTING TESTIMONY
@s-,s,- IN NJ. A. CARLISLE CASE.
GContinued from page !two.)

adopted, and as he had some Indebted
ness, his dividends were not placed
al his, disposal, but credited to his in
sdebtedHess. When the check was
presented by Mr. MCGOWAN, it was
refused payment.
Mr.. Cochrane asked Mr.. BLACKWELL
er if the amount thus credited to him
mad not been only SIS, which would
mot have paid the check any
way. Mr. Blackwelder replied
that this amount was all the
dividends declared in his name, but
that large portion of stock owned
by himself and Mr. Carlisle, but all
held in the latter's name and accord
:ingly, all this money was "conshscat-
ed" by the bank, and applied to Mr..
Carlisle's debts, and that Mr.. Black
welder, as he expressed it "was the
fellow holding the bag
The other alleged case of false GER
fifcation was next brought up. This
was the case of check signed by
Mr.. Blackwelder, to the order of the
Standard Oil company, for S55S, drawn
in June, 1908. This check was placed
in evidence, having been certified by
Mr.. Carlisle, the books of the bank
showing that at that time the amount
Of the check was not TO the credit Of
Mr.. Blackwelder, though it was paid
upon the certihcation by Mr.. Carlisle.
The witness stated that this was the
amount of his Indebtedness to the
Standard Oil company, he then being
connected with them, and that while
he had no money on deposit with the
National bank, he had made arrange
ments for $500 at another place,
with authority to draw upon it, and
had showed all these to Mr.. Carlisle,
asking him to certify the checks, and
showing him that the draft was to
60 forward at once Under these cir
cumstances Mr.. Carlisle certified the
check. The records showed, that the
check was paid on the 18th of June,
the draft having been deposited on
the 18th, and the actual money not
having come in until few days later,
though Mr.. Blackwelder stated that
he was sure some of the records
would show that the draft had been
deposited before that time, but had
not been placed on that book until the
17th
Mr.. George T. Bryan, general agent
of the c. &. ". c. railway, Of his
city, and one of the incorporators Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

from the National bank of Newberry
but that Mr.. Carlisle had told him 1t
was worth a certain amount OF mon
ey to carry his Ions, on account OF
the 1;sk involved. The amounts ni
had r:.id Mr.. Carlisle, in orlsr to
get these loans from the bank he
had set down, as he stated, year by
year, under column, which he has.d-
ed bonuses" and which he read.
In January, 1901, he had paid Mr..
Carlisle S400, in the same month in
1902, $500, in 1903, s4OO, in 1904, S4OO,
in 1905, $500, in 1906, s400, in 1907,
s4OO and in 1908, 800, all of these
with the exception of the last pay
ment, being in money, Mr.. Carlisle
having stated that he did not want
check as he did not desire it to ap-
pear on the books. The check pay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

to the National Bank, and that the
firm of Purcell and Scott held a note
| from this Mr.. Langford, covering GER
tain old Indebtedness of that party to
the firm, which had been obtained,
when a notice Of suit had been given
for the account. Mr. Purcell stated
that he carried this note to MIR. Car
Isle, and desired to have the firms
note replaced by the Langford note,
paying the difference in cash, thus
relieving the firm of this particular
Indebtedness to the bank. Mr.. Car
Isle agreed to this, and accepted the
note and the check, and Mr.. Purcell
stated that he "just put one hundred
dollars into Mr.. Carlisle's pocket"
Cross examination brought out that
the firm had been doing considerable
business with this bank ever since
Mr.. Carlisle had been president, bor-
rowing some $4,000 year from
them. Mr.. Purcell stated that Mr..
Carlisle had never asked any dis
count on notes handled for this firm,
and it also developed that the Lang
ford note was perfectly good, the par
ties making it being estimated worth
about $4,000, and that it was after
wards paid up satisfactorily.
Mr.. Dominick asked if Mr.. Purcell
did not at that time believe that
this was the last transaction with
Mr.. Carlisle as president of the bank,
it being rumored that he would soon
retire, and that he desired to make
this gift to him in consideration OF
the favors showed him during the
seven years Of Mr. Carlisle's presi-
dency and Mr.. Purcell's replies seem
10 intimate that this was the case.
Mr.. Purcell also stated that this was
the only money he had ever given
Mr.. Carlisle in this way. Mr.. Coch-
rane asked if he had ever made any
other gifts of value to which Mr..
Purcell replied that he had stating
that once he had given Mr.. Carlisle
Jersey mich COW. The eXplana-
ton of the COW transaction, and the
returning of the calf to Mr.. Purcell,
caused touch of humor to be add
ed to the examination. Mr.. Purcell
stated, however, that all the indebt-
ednass of his firm to the bank had
always been settled up in a satisfac-
tory manner.
Mr. J. J. Lane, a farmer OF the
section around Nawberry, was the
next Witness Mr.. Lane had mem-
orandum book with him which ne
stated that he had been keeping for
number Of years back. Referring
70 this hook, he stated that he had
.: 'een making large leans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18
YER Floor, $3.50 and $100. Balcony 75c and 50c Seat

statements concerning the history of
the Cold Point Granite company, was
next placed on the stand. He made
the company, and it's prospects for
! development The proposition had
looked attractive to him at first, he
stated, and for this reason he went
| into it, but later he urged that it
would be better for the company to
| go into bankruptcy than to keep on
| increasing it's Indebtedness. He agreed
with Mr. Blackwelder to some extent,
saying that he saw no reason why the
quarry should not pay well under pro-
per mana agement with a good market.
During his testimony financial state
ment of the company was put in evi-
dence, showing the assets to be about
$4,000 with liabilities of about $4,000.
Mr.. H. T. Cannon, assistant cash
ier and teller of the Bank of New
berry was next sworn, and among
other things, made the statement that
none of the directors had examined
his books in the bank, though they
were carried at times to directors
meetings, He also stated that the
presidents salary was usually depos-
tied on the books to his credit, not
being paid to him in cash.
During the afternoon session, after
Miss West had testified to the book
accounts of the Cold Point Granite
company, Mr.. Bailey, cashier of the
Clinton Savings Bank, was put up
and made statements in regard to
loans made by his bank to Mr.. Car
Isle, the Cold Point Granite COM
rany, and 20 others, the notes being
endorsed by Mr.. Carlisle. The Cold
Point Granite company's notes had
finally been paid up, it was stated,
but the notes endorsed by Mr.. Car
Isle had been put in judgment, a
certified copy of which was entered
in evidence.
Money For Extension of Loans.
Certain counts of the 162 in the
indictment of Mr. Carlisle alleged
that he had accepted sums of money
for the extension of credit and SIM
liar banking fayors, and that this
money had not been turned over to
the bank, as the prosecution claimed
it should have been. In support Of
this charge, the first witness examin-
ed was Mr.. c. J. Purcell, of the firm
OF Purcell and Scott, in the mercan-
tile business at Newberry. Mr.. Pur-
cell was asked concerning a trans
action Of notes, in which one signed
by a Mr.. Langford, was involved. |:
appears from his testimony, that the
bank held a note Of Purcell and Scott,
covering Indebtedness of that tiC:::l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

(Continued On page seVen.i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
N$S55)\ Daddy Bedtime
Rode 1t Right Into OsOAJ The Elephant
Town
Ralph and
The Elephant
Rode 1t Right Into
Town

- vELYN and Jack had been to the zoo all afternoon and when it cam
"Wer, boys and grls'L began daddy, while elephants are usually
very gentle and easy going sometimes they arr very hard to hande
and often kill their keepers when in IN ugly mood. Once when 1 Was a 20
a circus came 10 town, and we had quite q time with n Of The g enc"
named Nero When it "a time for him to enterth the ring and 70 some Tricks
he lay down and refused to move. All the circus men took urns n trying ]"
get him on his feet. Water vas thrown o N him; he "a prodded with snarp
iron bars, and finally some lighted newspapers were put under his nose. Wen
that got him up n a hurry, and off be dashed, nearly taking the mt with
him. He knocked down and injured several people and dashed off up the road,
finally disappearing IN a dense wood. His trainers searched and searched for
him. but finally gave it up, and our town was left with a dangerous elephant
to deal with.
"a whole week went by, and nc n had ven caught a glimpse of the
circus people for Nero, but n o seemed to careab about that. All w wanted
was for the animal to go somewhere else 30 that We could Zee safe again"
Now, just outside the town there lived a poor widow IN hr boy halpn
They were so poor that the boy had never been able to go to a circus or ~
picture books, 20 he knew nothing whatever OF elephants. In fcs he had
never yer heard n Well. 1t a Raphs luck to run across Nero on LAY
in the woods The missing elephant was drinking al a stream was so
quiet that the boy wasn't a bit afraid of him. He walked right up to III big
beast and peHed him, and Nero seemed t be 10 glad to get a little attention
again that he followed Ralph home. When they got there the boy called to
his mother
Come out, ma and see the funny looking animal that I found in the
woods
Good graeiousr exclaimed the frightened widow. why, Ralph. that
must be the missing elephant that the whole town is 81 afraid Of
"oh, he's very gentle and nice said the boy, and before she could prevent
it he was on the elephants back and rode it right into town. When the
people a Nero coming they raj home and locked their doors, but when they
ga that the elephant was low quiet son men took him in charge ndsent
him IN o the circus Ralph got a big reward and was the hero of the town"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
The Ill Shod Child.

One of the great responsibilities of
the mother of children is the task of
keeping them properly shod. She must
study the combination Of fit, durability
and looks, and of these the first is the
most essential, and great blame is hers
If she allows them, through mistaken
n~otions-of economy, to wear shoes that
are too small. If a child outgrows a
pair of shoes give them away. Don't
make the child wear them because
they are perfectly good" As a mat
ter of fact, they are perfectly bad"
Sometimes a little chap doesn't know
what is the matter, but wines and
fuses apparently without cause. Look
to his shoes. If they seem too short or
too narrow discard them at once. Elk
anime the feet often to see that the
shoes are not being o%utgrown. Heed
any complaint he may make that "they
hurt" New shoes should be perfectly
comfortable-just las easy as an oid
shoe" Soles should be flexible; for 6
child. without heels. The first heels
as the child grows into them, should
be low and broad. The toes should be
broad. affording plenty of room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
EussY Mothers.

Children are often worried because
their mothers are too attentive and
continually reprove the small ones
without reason. A child should be let
alone and be allowed TO play or amuse
itself In its own way without the con-
slant direction of a nervous mother.
A boy. for example. enjoys more a few
simple toys and something which his
own ingenuity has worked out than
the most elaborate ptaything which has
been bought. In the same way The lit
tie girl will lavish her affections on a
misshapen doll, probably made at
home, while thu most artistic produc-
ton OF the toyshop will lie in state, to
be taken up on rare occasions ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

emancipation from petticoats and all
that delightful sense of freedom which
should belong to the holiday time. 1t
can be made with the slightly open
neck and short sleeves illustrated or
with a high neck finished with o rolled,
over collar and long sleeves, as liked.
Natural linen with bands of dark red
make the combination Illustrated, but
all the sturdier fabrics are appropriate,
the simple, inexpensive printed wash
fabrics as well as the linens, chambrays
and materials of the sort. The knicker-
bockers are just comfortably full with.
out appreeiable bulk at the waist line
and the dress is cut with the body
portion and skirt in one.
For the eight year size will be requir
ed S1s yards of material "a, 6 yards Sc
or AZ yards Al inches wide. A May
Mantsn pattern, No. 1924, sizes 4 tt
10 years, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents. (If IL
haste send an additional two cent STAMP
for letter postage which insares more
prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
COMING EVENTa.

Sept. 10-Annual Clam Bake, Mas
ter Builders Association. klonow-
skis Grove, EaglGWood Park.
Sept. 21-22-Fafr. st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid in Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning Of weeks fair
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
ion A. C. In the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. / and Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Simpson N.
ID. Church.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit, Audi
forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
The New Baby.

The new baby is such an important
membek of any family that even if
others do without ne~cessaries baby is
sure to be provided with every luxury.
The demands of the baby are extraor-
binary.
Clothes are but one item. No mat
ter how elaborate and dainty the mar
velous layette may be, there are num-
berfess accessories that every mother
would find necessary for her new baby
little things that add to his comfort
and to her own.
The folding bathtub of rubber Is a
joy to the mother as well as to her
baby. After the bath 1t can be tucked
away where 1t VIII be entirely unob-
trusive.
There Is nothing more necessary to
a mothers peace of mind in these days
of scientific methods In child rearing
than to know her baby IS gaining flesh.
For this purpose she needs scales, and
these scales should be dainty In ap-
pearance. With @ basket attachment
of white wicker, lined with white mus
lin over pale blue or pink, they are as
comfortable as q cradle.
The play rug is one of the attractive
novelties of nursery equipment. 1t Is
like a miniature toyshop all in one.
with jungle pets and dollies sewed to
1t, sc that there Is no possibility of
the baby chewing them up or pulling
off useful parts OF their anatomy.
The English perambulator Is the
most approved fashion in baby vehi-
cles and for comfort surpasses all 9TH
err styles Of carriages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

n
Points
For


Suzanne and her mother seem TO
make their lives fit in to each other. d e
lightfully, says Dolly Madison in one
of her talks. Suzanne is an only child,
and her life would have been lonely
II she had not had the happy partner
ship of her little mother. l asked
the older lady n day If she had
studied mothering as a fine art, but
she laughed and said, 81 love her" Yet
l have known loving daughters who
withdrew from their mothers and
found their chums elsewhere. Per
baps 1t is because Suzanne's mother
has still retained her youthfulness that
she q enter into all Of SuZanne's In
terests. She is not youthful in looks,
for many burdens of life have brought
gray hairs and wrinkles, but her laugh
Is as gay and her enthusiasm as vivid
as a girls. ALI of Suzanne's friends
love the little mother. They take their
joys and their sorrows to her. and
they always include her when they
call on Suzanne. 1t Is the case of
"we're all girls together"
Many mothers make the mistake of
the constant criticism which repels
confidence. Suzanne's mother never
laughs at anything as SILLY" She u.s.
tens to all the little love chatter, to
all the talks of boys, and gives 1t her
serious consideration. She knows that
Suzanne is going to talk about boys to
somebody. and why not to her, who
"a tactfully guide her thoughts and
life In the right direction? When Su-
zanne asks questions she does not
evade. They have long, serious. beau
tiful conversations about the meanings
of life. Suzanne makes her decisions
with her mothers help, and together
they will plan and work out their prob
lens. They go to places together be-
cause they enjoy 1t better that way.
In Suzanne's opinion there is no girl
who can half equal her mother in the
art of making other people have a
good time. Try it yourselves, girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
Don't Be "=ussy."

Don't! Even if you can't try To
overcome the failing for the sake of
your own health and peace of mind
try to do so for the sake of the man
you will certainly render wretched one
of these days.
1t is said that no woman has a proper
of properties. The fussy woman
certainly hasn't. On her horizon trifes
loom like battleships. She never rec
ognizes what really matters and what
is unimportant.
AS a worker the fussy woman is al
ways a failure, She neither gets
through as much work nor allows 9th
ers to do SO. Like a high stepping
horse, she is all action, yet makes but
little progress. Nevertheless fussiness
will age her before her time.