davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

0e enouentran en- San Juan, los se-
nores Qulntero, de Manatf; don Angel
sanchez, de Arecibo; don +. Fernau-.
dez Colon, de Cayey, y don G. Her.
nandez, de Vega Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Aver, en- Puerta de TERRA. calle de-
San Agustln, parada 7, el individuo Jo-
Sc heoncio Martin, trat6 de bajarse del
earro eleetrico n1mero 20, yendo este
en- marcia y Sc cay6, recibienndo varias
c0ntusi0mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17
SEE NECEsITA UN INGENIERo.

Bnena colocaci6n para IN Ingeniero
dlspuesto a hacerse cargo de una Plaa.
ia de Hielo situada en- una de las prin-
clpaIes-ciudades de la Isla.-Indicar
salario, expriencia y dar referencia-
Diigirse: e. Cosini, Gale Tetuan.
No. 10, San Juan, P. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17
NOYICIAS

Sc lnforma que en- Enero Sc cubriran
las vacantes de TesOrero de Puerto Rico
ly Comisionado de instruction P1bIica.
por vencimiento de termino de los seflo-
res Gromer y Dexter.
Aver Ell Jefe Santelmo ceiebr6 una
conferencia con .el gobernador Seg1n
nuestros informes Ell se1ior Sante1mo
present6 al honorable Mr. Cotton una
hoJa suelta subversiva que los huelguis-
tas de Bayam6n repartian entire ell p1-
blico
Sc han hecho algunas detenciones Y
sc procedera 4 hacer yarias investiga-
clones en- ell Club de los huelguistas.
En- II de Octubre y procedentes de
las galeras anexas ha hecho su ingreso
Ell esta Penitenciaria el confnado Nj
|colas Reyes, sentenciado por La Corte de
Distrito de San Juan un ano, por Ell de-
Ito de hurto mayor
Ha.. sitIo puestd zen libertad Juan
Dfaz Cruz, por haber dejado extingui-
da su con{iena en- el preside departa~
mental
4 { = I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Aioy ha tOmad0 puerto, el vapor es-~
p"nol RIO Ia consignado 4 Sobrf-e
nos de Izquierdo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Aver en-. Santurce, Ia individua Ma
ria A. Cabrera, fu6 causa de la per-
tunbaci6n de todo un barrlo, durante
varias horas; quiso poner t6rmino q sB
accidentada existencia ingiriendo un
toxlco, y EN- cuanto empez6 q sentir los
,efectos, arm6 La escandalera del sigffs
para que no la delasen morir.
Los anxilios que lie fueron prestados
may a tempo, la pusieron ,en condicio-
mes de comparecer esta manana en ef
]lzgado municipal donde Sc le ha ilai--
puesto una prisio6nn &c. esaareeiata. t5ias...7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

En- el donniciiio de La Sra. de Caba.
de Cata1o, Sc eelebr6 ell domingo una am
mazda iaranita 4 la que asisti6 un gr1s~
po de bellas senoritas del vecino pa-
blado y algunas de San Juan Baya-
mon.
FL bale fu6 organizado para festejar
los dias de Ia encantadora seiiorita re-
resa Cabo, hija de la dueIla de la casa
Ell bale dur6 hasta la una de la no.
che, EN- medic de la mayor animaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Quiere I'd, conaprar> artlculos de
novedad?-Pues vaya al Bazaar Puer-
to Rico" que es la casa que mas barato
vende:-Si Sc quiere convencer, haga
una vista Al estableeimientosS San Fran
cisco 30.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

I'll sabado, en- la earretera, parada 2G,
el autom6vil n1mero 547, del senor SAX
vador Perez, guiado por este sin tener
icencia como chauffeur choc6 CON
un carro tirado por caballos produ~
clendole varias averias, y 3 los caballos
algunas contusiones. El senior Perez fue
denunciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

N1casio Navedo iba Ell sabado llevan-
do una carretilla por la caHe de la For
taleGa y le di6 con uno de los palos 4 }sa
nina Alicia. Ben1tez, que result6 golpea-
da sacramento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Bonifacio Hernandez Vicente Cruz.
comparecieron aver manana, ante el
juez Sifre, denunciados ambos por ha-
Der renldo aver en- Puerta de TERRA.
Vicente Cruz fu6 condenado q noven-
ia d1as de carceI; contra Bonifacio mo-
Sc pudo hallar prueba Y fu6 declarada
absueIto.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

CURT COMMENT ON 4
the the monkey and the jar of hestnuts You
monkey inserted into the jar graped
handful the nuts and unable to the paw without
oosenng the Being greedy for that it held until the
along and punished the thieving monkey
The douglas paw
hand Along few who had revoed and before the
get received terrific spanking terrific
deserved.
Schey ad there is glory enough round but
among those who deserve especial credit for condgn
punishment the Douglas Combine kaouc of Richardson Al
though numbered the wets he not who willing to
everything the wet would he stand for the
decidedly ameup that the combine presented All
opposition needed ayng point and Katouc provided the
point The that the combine hardly
of what hit it. 1t merely knows that was hit
AS result the thing legislature spenddy organ
lied and right down to business The senatorial fight
be senatorial
scramble thirty forty wasted days This time there
heo wa elected under the % new dpenaton Without ripple
appearing on the surface
Now let the legislature legislation through
Then take the option
, and stt ,s far ss + Is possible for this LEGISLATURE to set
Then. taking the different
prments the let the legislature handsomely equip bureau
publicity immigration and then adjourn and go home
Just daily papers
the aring that c.
w Post printing effort offset the disclosures of fakey
made Golfers The daily have made mention of
Golfers verdict of for libel
the Golfers because
advertise The verdict
inside of largest of damage awarded
libel The trial disclosed that Post faxed his Testimonials
claims medicinal
that he his mental healing The trial further dis
closed that Posts products largely bran and oasses and that
his advertising made claims allowed by
"Welve the biggest of the the
Press and the United Press did Neither
ler than they do of their readers the the
URenaecen the last syllable pease-o Oregon is the
who responsible all the advanced legislation of
He has been agiang for of century. Today he
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

thirty years agitation bring people
initiative Will take them that
realize that the initiative and referendum
reform the land value OF all the farmer should be the
ardent single taSe yet the farmer will fot at the
understand that while the lands of the United
than of the total land value the farm
lands of the total raised land real
tax thrift and enterprise The who
enterprises
public spirit
The his doing
the who the untitled section
where he has the enterprsing farmer furnishing the
seed and the to the harvesting point tor the other tel
synded they would be ridiculous
they expensive enterprise industry.
Perhaps some reader of this department owns house and lot
wthm eght or ten Docks OF ana So compare your
with those of the Rogers lying the south side of and
What Rogers valuable?
Certainly nothing that the thereof has done to it. Twenty
that tract worth $3.50 Today could
for $3.50 front foot Every dollar OF that value
by the and women who have made Lincoln not dollar by
The people who make the values should share
therein Think
"pay you sys-
The
are not bt for that system and the conductors stand outside ~
ally the of The Platforms the lack of
and the generally dapdated condition of the
all make the pay you enter Lincoln
thing more than an annoyance
Despite of his the short
help having bit of sympathy DR. johnson because
of his Even the short of probably
ending his days behind the walls But though feeling
something of sympathy him. who will that his punishment
richly deserved? By its verdict the convicted him of
fcng lives-that girl 1echeous youth
and that of babe unborn The calendar of
but if have heard of them Newspapers and nd
dual estopped from commenting the who led the
victim of Johnsons practice
Muees death young girls
have died But will There
girls in Lincoln headed downward they inherently
bad cmnay foolish falling
take the aforesaid girls in hand and keep them off the
Congressman Tawney bit late with his
but the his remarks thereon mighty
time The that Mr. Tawney begin
waiting until his progressive ped
His
One who thought dreamed
daily the military business The eight
Rooseves b1ovatng
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

galley When the wiped the dirt from hi
and blood
the
Among others wishing that of big political leader
in a territory.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

URenaccent the last syllable peaseof Oregon is the
who responsible for all the advanced legislation of that
state He has been agtatng of Today he
Oregon with the possible exception Oklahoma
The best laws of the Nebraska of
educated the
laFollette URen Beveridges Bristows
have big figure national politics and policies but where
the Nebraska who has started home things
the people long delayed ucee In this connection
minded of the drunken who
oaed he could whip He
he jumped cracked his heels together and declared
lick the Still Then
with emphatic adctves that he could lick the
States Bff! and him the chin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
THE TEST or nsaoR1AlHy.

The city OF Baltimore today 10 oele-
brating the quarter centennial Of .
cardinal Of the Roman Catholic church.
Regardless Of church affiliation and
diversity of denomination q great city
gladly does honor to Cardinal Glib
ions.
This general acclaim 10 not for tho
Catholic cardinal but FOR q great man
who has been bold in the common
cause of all mankind. That Gibbons II
cardinal II incidental as IL tho Pc
culiarity OF denomination. That he
stood in high place representative Of
the rights Of man, that he held power
and used it to the common good. that
he has scorned greed and cultivated
generosity. that beyond church and
creed he saw God and kept a common
faith in Him and His are the explana-
ton and justification Of the general
outpouring Of love and congratulation
which greets Cardinal Gibbons from
one shore of America to the other.
Men do not reach the hearts Of other
men because they attain high place in
prelacy or politics but because they
measure to the height OF service.
Archbishop Keane is beloved today Of
all Iowa, not because he ruled an
archepiscopate but because he served
all men. stood and spoke for all citi-
zenship and beckoned all to the higher
levels of life. Methodist or Catholic
priest or preacher. no man serves God
fully unless he serves men. The COM
mon faith in God Is the highest faith;
the common good the greatest SER
vice. The lines Of denomination are
not barriers to lofty souls.
So Gibbons. So every man who has
earned and deserved common trust and
the love and confidence Of people.
These men live on. Such characters
are adamant. They survive the
wreck Of centuries. Men cropping in the
debris of time find them imperish-
able amid the dust of forgotten kings
and priests and politicians and multi
m!llionaires and the ephemera Of
day. Mark it well. 1t is the lesson Of
history; none live except those who
give themselves and he who loses his
life shall find it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
RASH SO BAD BABY
CAME NEAR DYING
Head Broke Out. Spread to Arms,
Legs and Entire Body. itched So
He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran.
One Box Of Cuticura Ointment and
Nearly One Cake Of Cuticura Soap
Cured Him. Has Had No Return.

when my boy was about three months
old. his head broke out with a rash which
Wss very itchy and ran q watery fluid. We
tried everything We could but he got worse
al the time, till 1t spread to his arms, legs
and then to his entire body. He got so bad
that he came near dying. The rash would
itch SO that he would scratch TIL the blood
ran, and q thin yellowish stuff would be all
over his pillow in the morning. had TO put
nittens on his hands to prevent him tearing
his skin. He was 50 weak and run down that
he took fainting spells as If he were dying.
He was almost skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months when We
tried Cuticura Remedies. had not laid him
down In his cradle In the daytime for long
while. I washed him with Cuticura Soap and
put on one application OF Cuticura Ointment
and he was SO soothed that be could sleep.
You don't know how glad was he felt better
It took one box Of Cuticurs Ointment and
pretty near one cake Of Cuticura Soap to cure
him. I think our boy would have died but
for the Cuticura Remedies and shall always
remain . arm friend Of them. He was cured
more than twenty years ago. and there has
been no return OF the trouble. shall be
glad to have you publish this true statement
Of his cure (Signed) Mrs. N. c. Maitland,
Jasper, Ontario. May 81, 1910.
cuticura Remedies afford the most econom-
zeal treatment for affections Of the skin and
scalp. A cake of Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug Chem
Corp. sole props, 1879 Columbus Ave-. Boston.
A~Mailed free.,samples OF Curicura Soap ami
Oinsnent, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
THE NEW CONSUMPTION CURE,

A Buda Pest physician and scientist
is receiving much credence from scien-
tific circles for his claim to have dis
covered a therapeutic treatment which
cures consumption. The basis Of his
medicine Is iodine which has a cura-
tive effect upon tuberculosis but which
produced such other effects that its
use had to be discontinued. The new
remedy combines iodine with other
drugs in such a way, it Is said, as to
increase its remedial efficiency while
avoiding the unfortunate concomitant
results which have accompanied it's
administration heretofore.
Experiments on animals afforded
ground for real hope that a specific
has been discovered Further expert
ments on human beings bear out the
beginning. tuberculosis of the bones
and other extremely malignant forms
yielded to the treatment.
Perhaps it may turn out as so many
consumtion cures have done: but the
attitude Of the world is a waiting one.
failures, each Of which fails nearer the
goal. Some day we shall Danish tub
erculosis with the magic Of scientific
research and attainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Topics of the Times

An Oregon lawyer has been married
it's too expensive an amusement foi
any but lawyer.
About the only contest left in Iowa is
between Haugen and Murphy; and as
one is Morse and the other Irish they
can be trusted to look after each other
while we get in the hay.
The Denison mans idea Of rectproc-
ity is for Taft to take up the mortgage
on a Crawford county farm.
The fellow who thinks the world
to the expenditure OF enough energy
to collect.
If any gray haired man thinks it's
easy to get a job in a strange city, lei
him try it,
The fellow who chases around nights
has to be chased to his work next day
and generally he's unchaste.
The American flag is to fly all sum-
mer from two hundred flag STATS in
Denver. Some men fly the flag for pa
US hope that Denver has reformed in
earnest.
No one knows how to run a post
office. a church or a newspaper quite
so well as the fellow who doesn't have
the job.
Anyway our x-presidents have a
better time than those Of our sister re-
publ!cs.
That Chicago Tribune vote on reci-
procity confirms the vote in the house
of representatives on the Canadian
pact.
Some Of the democrats in congress
would sign an affidavit right now that
prospects are more glorious than re-
alities.
President Taft got his start in life
as cub reporter at sig per week. And
he doubtless looks back now to the
good Old days with some lingering
hope that he may be able to "come
| back"
President Taft should succeed in get.
ting himself reelected there would bt
an astounding number OF COMPOUNDED
dopesters in this country on the morn.
ing following the election.
Now that everybody is not watching
| the Ninth district, let's go swimming
| II those Mexican insurrectos have
| any sense Of decency about them they
will not start something until later II
! the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

climb out. Grant said several things
that did not 90 down. As. Moses had
the blues whom he wrote some OF the
things attributed to him: Adam ana
Eve were not tempted by the devil. be-
cause there was no devil: Jonah never
lived, and the whale story goes up the
spout--no Jonah? Why. Smith ana
raw dornicky village whore he was
born, near Cans: take no stock In the
In the Virgin birth, or the resurrec-
tlon; Jesus not born in a Manager
Smith and saw the very place in
Bethlehem, tho Renan says the birth
was at Nazareth; the pinnacle Of the
temple was so small. Jesus could not
have stood on 1t when tempted by the
devil, and there's no devil, anyhow;
the crucinxion was by mob. and not
allowed for by Jesus: the old testa-
ment miracles can all be explained in
a natural way: Ananias and Sapphire
died OF heart disease or busted nue.
In the brain. and were not killed for
lying. else, II the same punishment
were now to be inflicted for that Of
Tense. the world would be depopulated
before sundown-they all do 1t, even
the best folks. and just have to lie
tell white ones, anyhow; doesn't be-
lieve 1t was wine at all at Cana, for
Jesus was not liquor man; doesn't
believe In the inspiration Of the bible:
well, these are some things that undid
Grant with the holy gentlemen who
wear side-whiskers as distinguished
mark Of the denomination. No wonder
they had to let 30 OF him.
They then went on to fix up the
status Of infants dying: they are
"elect," after all. 1t is good in these
gentlemen to give the puny kids
chance-it would be cruel to burn
them and use their bones as paving
material for a certain place.
OF course. Grant had to skiddoo. But
the vaudeville stage is available to
hin1-despair not, good but mistaken
brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
iFTER THE HOT DAY.

1t was hot Yesterday. The sun rose
in angry majesty, cloudless and i'm
perative. The brick pavements and
concrete walks sent back the waves of
heat Men dropped and the laboring
horses on the loaded wagons staggered
by in mute appeal Thru the plate glass
windows the suns rays flashed in like
swords. The laggard breeze which
crept in was like a furnace blast and
brought the steamy scent Of sprinkled
streets. The awnings were down before
the store fronts, the porch screens low
cred, the electric fans whirled unceas-
ingly, chasing the torrid air about the
walls of glowing offices. All day long
the sun poured down it's molten heat
until it dropped like ball Of fire be-
low the horizon and the world rested,
painting and exhausted. People went to
bed but not to sleep. The floors and the
walls retained and radiated heat.
Then the wind changed. Thru the
north and west windows came CRATE
full puff Of cool air. It grew stronger
until the cooling breeze swept thru the
rooms like a benediction, rustling the
papers where they had been dropped
from listless hands and rafting the
rings Of the portieres. The tossing chill
dren grew still, the sick smiled and
dropped off to sleep. The night be-
came a blessing.
A day or a lifetime. 1t is all the
same. After the heat comes GOODNESS.
after toll rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

ThASkofay0 error OF JOnnOuos
In Harpers for June is printed for
the first time e. newly discovered
Thackeray manuscript. In 1t the great
novelist tells delightfully."- Of little
journey thru the west Of England. Rail-
roads were comparatively new in those
days and evidently did not meet with
Thackeray's entire approval Writing
Of the tunnels, he says:
Tn a few minutes the cursed engine
sets up his horrible shrek, we enter in
to a tunnel three miles long. clap, clap!
the great engine gallops thru the i'm
mense passage-rendered visible by the
carriage lamps. the darkness flashes
swiftly by you-all attempts at CONVEX
sation are vain. / declare I think 1t Is
wicked to talk as one is rushing thru
one of those awful caverns with noun
tains piled above. and I have but
poor opinion of the quality Of mans
courage who can pass thru such places
without silence and awe. As long as
people think fit to take the lives OF
criminals, these frightful tunnels would
be good places for the operation;
man might be placed upon the top of
carriage with his back. for mercy's
sake, we will say. to the dark). looking
1t the light growing fainter at the tun-
ners end. and the horrible darkness
closing around and conQuering IT; and
somewhere in the midst Of the
place just when the light was
gone a sort OF head-cutting ma
chine might be fixed, calculated just
to take the patient at the neck, and
against 1t the rushing engine
would come -. and 1t might
scream and yen all the while in its own
norrid unearthly fashion and
when It issued out into the light again
the man would be no more. and SO no
eye could see the murder done upon
him. But this IL always said to be
mawkish sentimentality: well, wish
no man hanged, my humble desire goes
no further than that-and confess
honestly that am frightened in one of
those diabolical dark tunnels, which is
very likely mawkisk sentimentalty and
weakness, too"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
THE COMMON CITIZENS RIGHT.

Another instance OF regular army Oh
ficer snobbishness cropped out the 9TH
er day when the commanding colonel OF
an army post in Virginia was repri-
manded by order of President Taft for
reporting against the right Of an en-
listed man to take examinations for a
comm ission because the man is Of Jew
ish parentage. The reprimand speaks
the sentiment Of the country when it
says:
THE president directs the secretary
Of war to inform Colonel Garrard that
his attitude in this matter is strongly
disapproved as contrary to the ideals
and principles OF this country.
Colonel Garrard has been told that
he had not the moral right to exert in
f1uence in his official position to bar
the advancement Of a courageous and
efficient young man simply because
that man was of Jewish race"
Jew or gentle, rich or poor, this is
the spirit Of the republic. We mus,
make good the allegation Of equal OPP
portunity. In this country the founda-
ton of citizenship is that the humblest
may aspire highest and that aspiration
is the open path to preferment. Nc
servant of the republic but shall stand
in the highway OF opportunity at some
time in his life with an open road
That officiaiisnl, nor private interests
nor subverted Interpretation Of law
shall deny the inaiienable and inherent
right Of the citizen.
In the last analysis the citizen is the
past, the present ana the future Of free
government It u true in the city as in
the state and the nation. When any
denies the full right to the hurnblest
citizen he levies treason against the re-
public.
Official snobbery Is not combined to
army officers. It becomes most APP
parent and IL more quickly resented
in the military than in the civic official
but the sooner we insist that the COM
mon man is the real basis OF power
and that his welfare and opportunity
are the foundations of good govern
ment the better for all Of us.