davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
= ,. q. IT,

No Sc explique usted mas, estamos
en- ell secreto. =.
De antemano sa hemos, que es usted
persona autorizada para emitir sensa
to juicio sobre las favorables condicio-
nes de todas y cada una de las marcas
de cerveza que en- Puerto Rico sc i'm
portan; pero. -.
-Pero que?.
- 'Jasi NADIA, senior mio; una insieni.
hcante friolera s..
Que ocurre?... Hay quien desau
torice mis- opiniones?
No senior, no; 10 que ocurre es
que ha llegado P. o. N. al mercad,
puertorriqueno y va usted 4 tener qu,
rectlflcar sus cervezeras opiniones.
Y, quien es ese senor Pom?
--Pues, no Sc trata de un senior: s
no, de una excelente y ambarina Sc
nora.
-Senora ambarina excelente. ,
de importation 49,.
Caro- amigo: pcrmitame listed Ia efu
silva cordialidad a. una sonr1sa.
--Puede usted permitirse todas ]
efuslones y cordialidades que le plaz
cani pero, La p. o. N. es, una ceryezs
de superior calidad a todo 10 conocidt
y de una presentation que no deja lu
gar a duda que viene dispuesta a plan
tar su pabell6n en- las atlas almenas de-
renombre y justa fama!. -.
-Pero, amigo: teniendo usted como
clmiento de esa nueva Y desmendre
nante marca de cerveza, por que no me
ha mandado va, unas cuantas doceni
tas de medias botellas?.. Parece men
tlra que, conociendo usted mi pericia
haya caldo en- tan censurable olvido.
Amigo mio: puede, que ell olvido
resulte usted censurable; pero, S
qulere usted perdonarme la franoucza
pondre en- conOcimiento de usted que
La famosa Cerveza Pom, Sc recomiends
por 81 sola. Reune ell ambarino es
pumoso liquido, tan excepcionales con
diciones de superioridad, que no hs
menester de ning1n juicio pericial. -.
P1da usted la excelente cerveza Pom er
ell mas insignificante bar y Sc conven
cera usted de que, con La cerveza Pom
no haymarca que Sc resista. De ahora er
adelante, no habra mas que-Pon, Pom
y Pom.
Son tres golpes de atenci6ns.. .
No Sc 81 son, 6 no son;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
Consejo Executive
Session del jueves.

A las tres de La tarde, y bajo La pre-
dencia del doctor Del Vale Sc reuni6
ell Consejo Executive y Sc trataron y
aprobaron los siguientes asuntos.
FL Comite de finanzas y apropiacio-
nes recomienda que no sea aprObada
la ordenanza de la Municipalidad de
Yauco relativa a los prestamos de
$4,000 $4,000, presenta una for
ma de ordenanZaS para ser sometlda a
"a consideration del Alcalde COnseJo
Municipal de Yauco Ell Ia que Sc dis
pone I'm anticipo de $1,000 para cons
truir un acueducto eli Yauco, $4,000
para la carretera de Yauco Guanica
y Ensenada y $4,000 para proporcio-
marie aqua Guanica.
Que sc autOrice al Director de SAM
lad para emplear an clerk con $4,000
1nuales, otro clerk con $l.400,> para
aumentar ell sueld0 de un clerk de
5000 4 $1,000 amlales, todos efectivos
lesdo Il dla primcro de Diciembre ac'
tuai. Que Sc autorize al COmisionado
1el Interior para emplear' un aylldante-
ingeniero con 800 mensuales un pe6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
Ell suceso de aver
Dom Manuel Canlblor a1rollado por un
CAIRO electrico. T.

Eomo i ESQ de las cinco de la tarde
lie aver ocurrio TN a1coso uue, feliA-
nente, no tuvo las lamentables conse-
suencias que hubiera podido tener gra
cias 4 la screnidad del atropellado.
Maestro distlnguido amigo don Ma
lluel Cam blor csta:bs parade Ell la ca
lie, frente 4 su estahleclmiento y como
4 un metro de la IInea de los carros
.lectricos despidiendo q un amigo su
70 q. en- In autorlQvii iba para Juncos.
Yo estaba- dice nuestro anigo-en
j estribo del automoyil, y, por ell ruldo
lue hacia el motor dc este, era l0gico
lue no oycse cl de I'm caro- electrico.
ii caminar, desQe frente al Aytnta-
1niento; ME separG del estribo, d1 me-
lila vuelta, V me encontr6 con un ca
rro electrico frente 3 mi ell cual me
arroll5 Hev5nGome diez doce me-
tros, hasta frente Fl establecimiento de
Gonzalez Padin; gractas a que cal enci-
ne de Ia hamaca, y mi serenidad SD
setandome q los }dcsrcs delanteros. Nc
tui. cogidO ba:io |3s s,tlGdas Y, consi
guIentemente, uGatfQ<zEaao por elias; yo
grlte a. 21iot0rlSta para cue parast
* carro, y no me exE)iico 'porque 10 pu
10 pararlO utliizaE1o los frenos, sino
despues &c 'haber' r3corndo dlez doce
metros. -,
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
HER CLOTHES AFIRE,
BUT HER FEAR WAS
FOR YOUNG CHARGES
'Child Mother" Left to
Guard Four Babies, Meets
With Accident.

NEW YORK, June 2.-When Mrs. Jose.
phine Brown went to market yesterday
evening she didn't need to tell her nine
year-old niece and namesake TO mind
the four babies and keep the fire going,
because the little Josephine was used to
doing that But four ba bies and a cook
stove are big contract after all, each
one deserving the whole of your atten-
tton, and so Josephine had to poke the
Goals with one eye on her other charges,
and a red coal fell out and set fire to
her muslin dress.
A man passing by heard cries and ran
in to find Josephine dancing around the
room in flames and the four babies
shrieking in the corners. The man dCus-
tore off the burning clothing. She never
made sound, not even when Dr. Byers
came to the tenement with the ambu-
lance from Lincoln Hospital AMI dressed
the burns that covered her limbs and
body.
Now Wen take you away and fix
you all up" the doctor told her.
Cant Co." said Josephine, with long
spaces between. the words, biting her
burned lip now and then to keep back
screams that might frighten her baby
cousins. Got to mind the kids till
aunty comes heme. Got to have the
beds all fixed. Can't go. Not going to
cry, anyway"
She didn't, and she didn't go until
Mrs. Brown returned. Meanwhile she
did not cry, and Dr.. Byers marveled,
another child with Josephine's grit At
the hospital they said she had an even
chance to get well, provided that her
grit held out
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
POSTAL BANK WILL
START HERE WITHIN
NEXT TWO MONTHS
Department Decides to Try
Experiment In First
Class Office.
Washington will have a postal savings

Washington will have a postal savings
bank within two months.
The Postofice Department authorities
have determined to make an experiment
of the system in a first-class postoffIee,
and it is natural consequence that
Washington should be selected. The
Washington office will be Immediately
under the eyes of the PostoffiCe Depart
ment officials. and its patrons are suf-
ficientlv numerous and varied to show
just what u bank Ill an office of the
first class can do.
The PoStotfice Department has made
no definite statements about the matter.
4 good many persons expected that
Washington would be designated with
the numerous offices announced in all
order to be effective June "a But Wash
ington was not designated. People who
watch the postal savings rank say that
it will he next time" Officials in the
POstoffice Department are known to be
contemplating its establishment in the
early future. p.
The news that the postal savings
bank will be established will be good
news to IAN old lady who under that
pen-name has beggca the department to
fix up a bank here Once she brought
g. not of money to the PostoffiCe Depart
m6nt and begged that it be put away
safely.
That same old woman again is i'm
pOltuning the Postmaster General' to
establish such q bank. Whenever. she
sees a story in The Times about a pos !,
tai savings bank she clips 1t out and
sends il to Postmaster General Hitch
cock with an inquiry why people IN the
District have not such convenience
as some of its neighbors have.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
DR.. Robnett at Scene
Of His COurt-Martial

BOSTON, June 2.-Dr. A. ii. RoSnett
is back at the scene of his court-martial
year ago, for DIR. Robnett. who re-
ported here today to the battleship Mis-
souri, for duty was tried at the Charles
town navy yard for assault on DR.. Ed
ward s. Cowles at the Back Bay.
The incident grew out of an alleged
insult to DR.. Robnetts fiancee, Miss
Dorothy HessIer. Both DR.. Robnett and
aPymaster George P. Auld. who was
Jointly accused, were found guilty, re-
duced several numbers. and sent to diff
ferent stations.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Yale Head Tells Why
J. H. Hammond Resigned

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 2.-Presl-
dent Hadley, OF Yale, says Inc printed
reports. that John Hays Hammond had
Withdrawn from the Sheffield scientific
school because Of differences OF opinion
between him and Director Russell II.
Chittenden are misleading. He adds:
Two years ago Mr.. Hammond pre-
sented his resignation, and IT was re-
luctantly accepted on the ground that
Mr.. Hammond because Of his multitude
Of business obligations did not have
time to attend to the duties of this Of
fice as he desired"
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Trinity Church Thrives
AS Shown By Figures

NEW YORK, June 2-The annual re-
port of Trinity Church Corporation
shows that the parish expended $341, ,l16
last ear on its ten churches and eleven
schooIs-a decrease of about $4,000 for
the year.
Trinity's receipts for the year were
1863, 719. the largest item being S751, ,269 for
rents of real estate. Pew rents were
SIG 626. The total expenditures, exclusive
of outlay for new buildings. were slight
shows a deficit The item for new build
ings is $950,97S, which was offset by an
increase in note obligation. The parish
owns productive property whose taxable
valuation is Sl3 69S, 800.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Mail Order Marriages
Rule In New Hampshire

NASHUA, N. H.. June 2.-Mail order
marriages are now the vogue in the
New England territory that used to
make Nashua its Gretna Green. A new
law that was intended to break up the
indiscriminate marriage business pro-
vides that the license clerk must have
certain facts about the couple seeking
a license five days before the ceremony
is performed.
But 1t does not provide for personal
application for licenses, so orders are
now coming to the clerk by mail. tele-
phone, and telegraph.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Police Investigating
Automobile Accident.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2.-Police
officials are making rigid inquiry into
the automobile accident on the Null
berry street viaduct. in which three per-
sons were. killed and one probably
fatally injured when their machine,
turned aside to avoid a collision, dash
ed over the parapet to a lumber yard
fifty feet below. ~ .s
The machine was driven by c. A Sef-
ton, who had with him as guests, VIII
liam r. Harrar, Mrs. Robert Dunlop.
and Miss Laura M. Nelson. The first
three were killed almost instantly. Miss
Nelson has but slight chance for
recovery, ... e.. .......... .--...
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Three Thousand Troops
And Big Guns Captured

HODEIDA, June 2.-The rebellious
Arabs in Assyr have captured Abba,
the capital. and have made prisoners
the 1900 Turkish troops composing
the garrison.
Three batteries of artillery and
many large guns also have fallen in
to the hand Of the rebels
A relief force under the grand
shreef of Mecca, marching to relieve
the Abba garrison, has been routed.
1zzet Pasha, who, succeeded in sup
pressing the revolt in Yemen, is pre-
pairing a strong expedition against
the Assyr tribesmen.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Cleveland Man Will
Lecture to Business Men

A public lecture TO business men on
the subject. Let Uncle Sam do Your
Business" is to be delivered Monday
night at the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce by Tim Thrift. advertising
manager OF the Multigraph Company, Of
Cleveland. Mr.. Thrift will illustrate his
lecture by stereopticon views Of various
kinds OF advertising. Upon request of
r. z. Joyce, local manager Of the conf
many. the executive committee Of the
Chamber yesterday afternoon granted
the use of its rooms for the lecture.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

Mems soc h. v. ID. Athletic I'm
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35c Pure SILK SOcks-All sizes for
men in black, tan, and col 100
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Mems 25c silk Garters-"Paris"
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ROys' Khaki ILnickerbOcker Pants
Sizes up to II years for s. CSo
hour sale, 2 pair .............. AcN
$3.50 Mating Fiber Suit Cases.
24-inch steel frame. brass lock and
trimmings; strong leather handle;
8 a. m. to l p. m. only 7Oo
at ~
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
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The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Saturday Morning Shoe Sales,
Until i p. m. only.

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Barefoot SRndaIs-For misses
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
THE COWS DID
IT UP BROWN
Trip Brought to a Close at
St. Paul in a Flood
of Glory.

The trip of the Northwestern
Governors Special" came to a
close last Saturday at st. Paul,
from where it started some TWEEN
ty days, before, with befitting OBJ
sequities of hilarious, but digni-
fled and serenely kind, partaking
somewhat of the good feeling of
the Irish wake minus the uncork-
ed demijohn and sore heads.
The tour extended over 1000
miles of travel, taking in the
principal cities of the east includ-
ing the national capital, at all of
which places the northwestern ex
ecutives were met by the chief
dignitaries of the cities, states,
nation, and corporate interests,
and on all occasions were accord
ed the utmost respect and hospi-
tally, while the large newspapers
daily contained detailed accounts
Of the progress of the tour, with
most respectful personal mention
of Chief Brady and the various
governors composing the honor
able party.
A number of the governors
started on the trip with more
or less doubts and misgivings as
to the reception that would be
accorded them, and the real bene-
fits that would be derived from
the tour and display of products.
But those doubts were soon ban
ished by the greeting received,
and all were as enthusiastic
over the enterprise as was
the promoter, Ex-Governor
Brady of Idaho, and his able
lieutenant, REILLY Atkinson.
Gov. James H. Hawley in writing
back to Boise friends while en-
route on the excursion, tells of the
success of the trip, and how his
own misgivings were dispelled
He says:
"Our journey throughout the
east continues to be a triumphal
procession. We had a grand time
-. Buffalo, we were treated roy
ally by the principal manufactur-
ers, bankers and railway presi-
dents, and every honor and re-
spect possible shown. This has
been the course throughout. No
where has there been any lack of
interest in our movements or in
our exhibits either. The exhibits
are visited daily by thousands
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
OLD TIME MINER.

JAS. Buchanan, who has been
suffering from rheumatism for
some time, has decided to spend
the winter in California. At pres
ent he is visiting friends on the
prairie but will be ready to start
on his trip in about ten days -
Mountaineer.
Mr.. Buchanan spent several
days in Grangeville, and left Wed
nesday morning for Los Angeles,
Calf. He will go to Centerville,
to the old mining camp where he
mined fifty years ago to look ovel
old scenes and see if he can get
trace of any of the old boys with
whom he used to share the hard
ships and joys of miners life.
Jim came to north Idaho from
California, and was in the Pierce
City strike, where he mined and
served as deputy sheriff for sew
eral years under Sheriff Cowan.
From there he went to theB Disc
Basin in 1868, where he mined 70
number of years, coming back
to Idaho county in the early sew
enties, where he has since remain
ed. Like many others of the west
coast pilgrims, time is making
some inroads upon this old ar
gonaut, but he is making a man
full fight to stay in the game
game through the first one hun
dred years, and doesn It seem dis
couraged at this point with the
contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

On Monday there were ten cas-
es OF hardness and ON Tuesday,
nine. This is deplorable and can
not be permitted to last. Out of
these nineteen tardy pupils, there
was only one that had a legiti-
mate excuse. If the parents could
have heard the excuses given they
would have smiled as | did. These
are some of the reasons, o'clock
slow " clock stopped" "mama
did not get up in time to get me
ready it was so cold we did
not get up early this morning." /
wonder if parents who allow their
children to be tardy for the above
reasons are thinking seriously of
cooperating with us? Except in
the matter of hardness we believe
conditions are continually grow
ing ebtter.
Vacations for the holidays begin
on Friday, Dec. %, and continues
until Tuesday, Jan. 2. Those who
do not Return to school promptly
will find it much to their detri-
ment IN the examinations coming
on January 18th.
The school library is now in
room to itself and is fitted up as
becomes a good library. We are
safe in Boosting that there is not
a school in the state outside Of
Boise, Pocatello, and Lewiston
that has any better library than
ours. The number Of volumes is
now nearing two thousand, all
classified according to the Dew
ey System, with librarian in
charge. The books as a result
are used many more times than
they were at the beginning of the
term. In fact, in their former
condition they were practically
useless.
The attendance during the past
month has been excellent. In
grade eight during the past week
there was only one-half day alb
sence, and in grade la there was
perfect attendance. In only few
cases do we find parents keeping
children out for trivial reasons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

and while the governors party is
attending meetings and banquets,
the attendants are showing the
people through the cars. Those
who originated this idea of the
Governors Special certainly de-
serve a vast amount of credit.
was fearful along with some of
the other governors that the mat
ter would be failure and that
we would POSSIBLY meet with a
cool reception as we proceeded on
our journey.
"On the contrary, from the first
meeting held we have been greet
ed by great assemblies, welcomed
by the leading officers and by the
leading men in every community,
and our trip has met with hearty
commentator and the most roy
al welcome has always been ex-
tended.
We are doing much good for
the west by this exhibition and the
east will also receive large bene-
fit from it. This mutual inter
change of ideas which we are
having is doing much to remove
any trace of i'll feeling between
the sections. All of us are now
enthusiastic about the trip, each
one is on his mettle and our ad-
dresses are well received through
out. We are dividing the speak
ing between the different govern
Ors SO as to not have an over
flow OF oratory on any one occa-
sion. In many places we have
extra meetings and the governors
speak in different halls.
Give my regards to all in the
state house, especially to those in
my own office Very truly yours,
81. H. HAWLEY. E"
As an offset to the great west
ern boom which the Governors
Special" and the governors many
speeches laudatory of this section
brought about, the New York
World gave forth the following
poetical boomlet for the east from
the pen of John O'Keefe, while
the westerners were in that city.
1t reads:
Hail Governors from out the
west
That hustling region where
The referendum has its nest
And the recall its lair
We welcome you to what is best
Within our city fair.
We greet you, Cows, with pleasure
and
Without a lot Of fuss.
We will not have a brassy band
Accompany your bus
But say, with courteous wave of
hand
Gents, have this town on us I"
We IL take you to the city hall
And tales of glories spin,
And let you hear the fathers all
Give exercise to chin,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

Every year many children are
burned to death by fire from
Christmas candles.
Read your insurance policies
and see if they contain anything
like this:
This entire policy, unless other
wise provided by agreement en-
dorsed hereon or added hereto,
shall be void-if the hazard be
increased by any means within
the control or knowledge of the
insured"
A. f. PARKER,
Fire Insurance Agent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
WARNING!

The Christmas Holidays are
hard on insurance companies.
Light, inflammable decorations
make fires easy to start and easy
to spread. A match, an electric
al defect may do it.
Watch the Christmas candles.
The decorations on the trees may
be carried against them by air
currents.
Make no changes in electric wir-
ing without consulting the electri
light company.
Do not decorate your Christ
mas trees with paper, cotton or
other inflammable material.
Use metallic tinsel and other
non-inflamable decorations only,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

and set the tree securely so that
the children in reaching for things
cannot tip it over.
Do not permit children to light
or relight the candles while par
ents are not present. They fire.
quently set fire to their clothing.
The tree itself will burn when
needles become dry.
Do not leave matches within
reach of children at holiday time.
Candles are meant to be lighted.
and if the children can get match
es they will experiment. with
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
And let you on the mayor call
Provided he is in.

And let you on the mayor call
Provided he is in.
We III take you to the White Light
Way
To see some music show;
And when the spectators bray
Assails your ears, We'll crow,
You haven't got such hustlers
Hey !"
And you will answer, "NO!'
Upon our subway you will ride
Some very jammy night,
And we will cry, with lofty pride,
You haven't such a sight,"
And from the mob you'll jump
aside
And answer, bet you re
right -
Down to our famous Gambling
street
We II take you by express,
And as you watch the marble fleet
Spin round we IL cry, "Confess
This is the place that has you
beat -
And you will answer, "Yes!'
But also we will make you see,
As you go up and down,
The city s mighty majesty
Her right to wear the crown.
And, breathless, you will gasp,
"B'gee!
This surely is a town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

Wunder Hose for Men, Women
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