davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-28

tlca artlstica levan la algeria por ba
rriOs.
Cuantdo un Museo un coIeccionista
estan mas ufanos con un Velazuuez 8
con aln Rafael 8 con un Greco, sale un
senior crltico de Arte aguandoles la fies
ia con decirles que, 10 que Sc crey6 orr
gihal, es copia, 8 alegrandoIes el duelo
con la afirmaci6n contraria. Nadie sa
be va 10 que tiene, Els para Greer en-
todos los cuadros viejos y para no Greer
ZEN ninguno.
I'll Museo del Louvre Sc ufanaba de
poseer la verdadera "Gioconda'': noso
tros mirabamos despectivamente la de
muestro Museo del Prado. Se volvieron
las tornas; durante unos cuantos amos
la verdadera "Gioconda' sera la nues
ira. Aunque bien pudieran serlo las
dos, y aun no serlo min guna Esta "Mon
ma Lisa, tan tra1da llevada con el
enigma de su sonrisa, quiere, por 10 Wis
W, oOA CAIS1AOGBCd I'll tOuO. Leonardo
|de Vinci era artista minucioso hasta
Ell resobado, y es 10 mas probable cue
las dos "Giocondas' fueran. en sn in
tenclon, estudios y apuntes para una ter
[cera, que acaso parezca el dia menos
pensado- Hucha importancia concedfa
Leonardo al fondo de sus figllras, Y has
ia procuraba infundirle algi1n sinnbolis
mo apropiado. IPor esta consideration.
mas parece la SsCioconda definitWa Ia
[del Louvre. Pero tambien pudo ser
|que, para mayor enigma, le pareciera
meJor fondo el fondo ind deterninado de
ia Gloconda' de Madrid. lEl demonio
de la senora! NADIA, que Sc ha propues
to dar que hablar por los siglos de los
slglos. Bien dijo su pintor.y presunto
[enamorado: ssBella forlna mortal mas
(sa non 'arte''. va Sc yo como resol
verla este plefto uno de nuestros chulos
cast1zos; diciendo de una vez: "iVaya
una tia "Gioconda Solo que. al pro
|nunclarlo mail, estarla en- 10 cierto.
Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-28

"a. iOjala pudieran evitarse a tan po
ca costa otras mayores La persecution
de mujeres por esas calles, sim ir mas
leJos. Cualquier medida que tomen las
autoridades para clio, la mas arbitraria,
ia mas draconiana sera bien recibida.
Hasta la de obligar a esos hombres va
lientes, insultadores de mujeres, a YES
tir las as-pantalone que tanto les
indignan. ST entire las nujeres hubiera
Verdadera solidaridad, elias son las que
debieran cOrrer por esas calles esos va
rones sin Otra apariencia de clio que ell
traje masculine. Aunque, bien mirado,
hay para compadecerlos. 5Que muje
res tendra habra tenido en- su casa ell
que mo sabe que toda mujer es tan res
petable en- la calle para todo hombre
como 81 fuera mujer de su propia fami
lag Pero, es claro, hay caballero que
Sc echa a La calle, harto de haber in
sultadO con mil groser1as las de casa.
jQue no hara con las extrai1as? Ell
hombre, como el caracol, lleva sienlpre
su casa a cuestas. lei que insulta una
mu1er en- Ia calle, es que le. sobraron
insultos de los que acostumbra, q diri
CIR a su sonora. % que devllelve los
que su sonora le ha dirigido, y no Sc
'atrevio contestar, y iel pobre hombre
o ha de uuedarse con ellos!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

with the President in his efforts to
promote their interests: as he honest
ly believes be is doing, and as level
headed men they are willing to abide
the result of determined facts.
If reciprocity proves a failure and
does not meet the Presidents expec-
tations, it can be repealed by con-
gresS, and no serious results ear fol
low failure, while the experiment
may determine some tariff conditions
that may aid in the final solution OF
honest tariff revision.
There is n thing certain and that
is that the South Dakota farmers be-
lieve that no reciprocal deal with
Canada can be worse or half so bad as
the trust price market in which the
farmer is compelled to sell and buy.
Farmers are better educated on mar
ket results and trade conditions than
politicians whose chief ambition is Of
fee, and their willingness to trust
President Taft in this matter is evil
dence of their knowledge that no
harm can come from Canadian reci-
procity, nor will they be willing to
believe that the President is guilty of
a "%cowardly abandonment of a grave
duty until there is some proof.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

but we can find no just ground for his
open opposition to a policy that can
be determined only after application,
and he Is severly testing his magma
tion when he declares that it is a "Cow-
ardly abandonment of a grave duty"
He seems to be much drawer now than
when the tariff bill was up for action.
At that time a ~cowardly abandonment
of a grave duty towards his consti-
tuents s'cut no ice" in the opinion of
the distinguished gentleman, and at
present he is somewhat disturbed over
the prospects of ''free paper" and it
might be we'll to remind him that
had it not been for some papers that
were being robbed by the paper trust
through excessive tariff, he would
not now be in a position to vote upon
the ''cowardly abandonment of a
grave duty" or criticise the news
papers for honest effort to bust the
paper trust.
II the senator's judgment on reci-
procity should prove to be better than
the Presidents, the LEADER will be
glad to acknowledge his remarkable
foresight, but he is no better friend
Of the American farmer than the
LEADER, and the LEADER is perfectly
willing to abide by the actual results
Of a test.
There is grave suspicion that the
trusts are opposed to reciprocity, and
it is almost certain the great com
bines are opposed the ''free list," and
that certain men who take issue with
the President are not so much con-
cerned about his ucces or failure in
reciprocal results as they are about
taking from the trusts further oppor-
tunity to skin the public. Men who
stood by the robber planks in the
tariff bill should hesitate before talk
ing about a "cowardly abandonment
of a grave duty"
We take no stock In the Grange OPP
position as the leaders in that body
are men who farm the farmers for
their own benefit, and their activity
in that direction is not without sus-
picion when viewed In the light of
past sad experience. The South Da-
kota farmers are not finding fault
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Crawford Differs with President.

Senator Crawford is opposed to rec
%iprocity with Canada and therefore
opposed to the administration, but the
administration program cuts no figure
in the case unless the President Is
right, and from the variety of opinion
it is not Easy for an outsider to tell
who is right, but so far as the LEADER
is concerned it is willing to accept the
Presidents policy as the correct one,
because we do not believe he would so
strenuously urge reciprocity unless he
was thoroughly convinced in advance
that it is a good thing for all the
people. President Taft has more at
stake than any politician in che
country, and while the LEADER has
not been a Taft boomer it stands with
him in his Canadian pact, and will be-
lieve he is right until, as he says, it is
proven that he has not correctly esti-
mated the reciprocal advantages for
the people Of this country. The LEAD
Err admires his courage and believes
he is unjustly criticised in advance of
defnant results.
Senator Crawford has a perfect
right to disagree with any government
policy that he believes to be wrong,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Death of John Tucker.

Uncle John Tucker, SO we'll known
by this affectionate title, and a Can
ton township pioneer, passed away at
his home in this city Sunday night at
IL o'clock, aged IS. He had been all
ing for a long time and the passing
away of the old pioneer was not unex-
pecued. He was a quiet, modest, home
loving man, and his many friends APP
preciated his sterling worth as a citf-
zen and a christian, being a mem Der
OF the Congregational church.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
2 p. m. from the Congregational
church, and the service was conduct
ed by Rev. Buriff of the Methodist
church because Pastor Oxley was alb
sent in Minnesota. Interment was in
Forest Hill cemetery under the
direction of undertaken w. J. Byrnes.
John Tucker was a native of Eng
land and was born rs years ago at
Morshard Bishop, county Devonshire,
and vas married to Miss Anna Hedge
land in 1868 at the old home ia Eng
land. In 1871 he and his wife came
to the United States and came west
the same year locating in Lincoln
county On a homestead where he
lived and prospered.
Besides a widow he leaves two sons,
Robert and William and Mrs. William
flaw. William was at Isabel In the
western part of the state when his
father died but reached Canton We'd
nesday morning in time for the funer-
al.
The family Of the deceased has
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends In their loss Of a devoted hus-
band and father, and his death re-
minds us that the pioneers Of this
county are passing away, several hav-
ing gone to their reward since the
first of January.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Your Neighbor's Experience.

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whit
ing, $50 Willow ST, Akron, O., says:
"For some time 1 had a very serious
case of kidney trouble and l suffered
with backaches and dizzy headaches.
I bad specks floating before my eyes
and 1 felt all tired out and miserable.
1 saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got q bottle and took them ac-
cording to directions and results
showed almost at once. The pain and
dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight
became clear and today 1 car say 1
am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Arizona Wants the Recall and Oak,
ota Could Have Used it to

The reason the Arizonians demand
the recall OF judges in their new con-
stitution is, we presume, because of
their sad experience with carpet-bag
judges sent out to them to square up
political debts contracted in the
states.
Dakota Territory had some exper-
fence in this line, and, if the recall
had been in force In those days the
people would have had some chance
to show their contempt for the APP
pointing power at Washington,
while the best they could do, in one
case, was to burn a governor in effigy.
One judge was forced to face a per-
jury charge in a real estate deal; an
other was ignorant of law and dubbed
"Old Necessity" and some we're too
found of liquor and SO it went, but
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
An invitation to attend the formal

An l~0VlC1C1OQ TO aUGenQ ule IOImal
opening Of the Evans Hotel at Hot
Springs. has been received by the
LEADER. The event takes place on
the evening of June IA, under the
direction of the 'sMid West Hotel
Company, Of which Frank Stewart of
Buffalo Gap is a member. The Mid
West Company is composed of South
Dakota capitalists, men who will
make the Evans what it should be,
the most popular summer and winter
resort in the northwest. Hot Springs
has climate and baths unsurpassed
anywhere. and Gen. Averill, who had
travelled around the world, told the
writer that the Evans plunge was
the best he had ever found. The
LEADER believes the Evans, under
the new management will prove a
financial and social success.
Canton's famous Chautauqua June
Is July 3.
H. D. Fitch was up from Hudson
last week.
Prof. Clegg of the band was at st.
Paul last week.
The high school sophmores enjoyed
a picnic down at the Boyce farm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

A party of young men spent Satur-
day night and Sunday fishing on the
big Sioux. Fishing" was good they
say at least a few suckers were caught.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

After
Business

in a business way-ne
advertising way. An ad
in this paper offers tho
maximum service at tho
minimum cost. II
reaches the people Of
the town and vicinity
you want to reach.
Try It.
1t Pays
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

Middle Aged and Elderly People.
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results In al cases OF
kidney and bladder troubles, and for
painful and annoying irregularities.
Sold by SHRRMAN s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

the people were poWerleSS to compel
d%ecency. Petitions stood no show for
relief against the wishes OF men in
congress who threw their political
debts" into the territory. Some of the
territorial appointees were good men.
clean and honorable, but most Of
them came, not for their health, no,
just for honor, don't you know.
Arizona, no doubt, has had sad ex-
perience with carpet bag officials and
makes the recall a part of her consti-
tuition In order to protect the people
against men who may need it's in
1uence to keep them decent. The
recall has no terrors for upright,
honorable judges, and the other class
will not suffer unless their acts de-
mand action by the people.
Clyde Kinsley who is working in
Sioux Falls spent memorial day at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Tucker are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl that came on the 18th.
Mrs. Bessie Buckout Of Sioux Falls
was In Canton the first of the week
visiting friends and relatives.
Augustana went down to defeat at
the base ball Monday before the strong
Harrisburg team by a score of Z to 6.
Work on Kennedy's Opera house
has begun and by fall Canton will
have the best show house In the state.
A Leading California Druggist.
Pasadena, Cal, Mar. 9, 1911.
Foley and Co.. Gentleman:--We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient expectorants or the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely to children.
Enough Of the remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold, as it has nc nauseat-
Ing results, and does not interfere
with digestion. Yours very truly, G.
81. Ward Drug Co., G. L. Parsons,
Sec'y and Treas" Get the original
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the yellow package.
Sold by SIBERIAN q ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
Canton Business Mems Field Day,
Saturday June 3, 1911.

canton Business mems F1elQ Lay,
Saturday June 3, 1911.
Saddle Race, 200 yards lst prize 50,
second, 81
Relay Race, twice around the court
house square, 1st prize SIS, End 50.
Egg Race, ladies only, 1st prize 81,
End 81.
Fat mems race, SO yards, men over 200
lbs, LIST prize 81, End 81.
Shoe contest, LIST prize S1.5O, End 81.
Barrel race, 100 yards, lst prize 81,
End 81.
Pillow Fight, 1st prize 81, End $50.
Hose race, hub and hub, 200 yards,
lay so tt. of hose and make coup
ling, prize IS.
Nail driving contest, ladies only, lst
prize 81. so, End 81, Bird $50.
All professionals and professional
wearing apparel barred in these con-
tests. Band concert in the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
centennial BILL
IS UP TO GOVERNOR
House ApprOprlatGS $4,000
For Ohio Celebration.

Columbus, o., May 13.-With 81
votes recorded in its favor, the house
OF representatives placed its seal of
approval upon the plans Of celebra-
tion Of the Ohio-Columbus centennial
commission. with the exception OF
the concurrence in an amendment.
which the senate will undoubtedly
yield TO, the bill is now ready for the
signature Of Governor Harmon. The
bill was introduced early in the ses-
sion by Senator Todd of Franklin. 1t
passed the senate by a vote Of 20 TO
3, and is now ready to become a law.
In tho house Representative Handy
r. Jones, Representative Joseph +.
Bertsch and Representative Richard
r. Reynolds were active in securing
its passage. The bill was fortunate
in having the endorsement of the
finance committee and the recogni-
tion of the calendar committee. The
bill appropriates, the sum Of $4,000
20 be used in defraying the expenses
of the celebration and specifically au-
ther funds. 1t is the intention OF
that body TO organize immediately for
that purpose, and to carry on Q cam
paign ssrapldly and as vigorously as
possible.
The estimated expenses Of the en-
tire centennial celebration are placed
at 100000, so that II is apparent that
the state has been asked to bear but
trihing proportion of the expense.
From the yery first the centennial
project has met with cordial endorse
ment throughout the length and
breadth OF the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
.l'GOOD CITIZENS" OF
7 NEWARK ARE SCORED
Judge Says They Should Have
CuTbed Rioters.

Newark, o.. May l3. The cases Of
six men and boys held in the county
Jail since last July under first degree
murder charges, indicted for the
lyncbing of AnttSaloon Detective
Carl Etherington. were disposed Of
in a bunch
that the so-called good
citizens" who stayed at home on
Newarks "back Friday and permit
ted the mob to hold Full SWAY were
more guilty than the hot-headed boys
who participated, Judge Nicholas re-
leased Edward Schoeller, 49, and ap-
proved the nollelng of the indictment
against Weldon Denny, 10. To Vim
cent Sutley and Elmer Seary he gave
indeterminate Mansfield terms.
Joe Bush, who turned states evi-
dence In the Bolton trial and admit
ted that he was one Of the mon who
dragged young Etherinston from his
cell, was given Mansfield sentence.
Clarence Muligan, 40, was released
when the states attorneys told the
court that their star witness in his
case was not sure of his identlfica'
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
GRANGtRS ARE INDIGNANT
ohioan Makes Capitol Resound With
Reciprocity Protest.

Washington, May 13.-Indignant at
what he called insulting inference
that the farmers of the country had
acted improperly in employing law
yers to advise them in their fight
against Canadian reciprocity, n. p.
Hull, head of the Changers, notified
tho senate finance committee he
would have the attorneys of the
Changers appear next week TO an
swer questions.
c. NJ Freeman. former secretary
and treasurer of the National Grange
who now resides in Miami county
Ohio, developed during the few min
utes he addressed the committee a
voice Of such far-reaching power as
to penetrate the corridors and bring
great throngs of senate clerks and
messengers to the doors OF the com
mittee room, who came TO discover
what the trouble was all about.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Knocks out puzzle Contests.

Columbus, o. May l3. The An,
drews puzzle bill was passed by the
house Of representatives, and now
goes to the governor for his sigma
ture. The bin provides that where a
person is declared a winner in a
newspaper guessing or puzzle con
test he may demand that he be paid
In money, and the person making the
offer must comply under pain of fine
OF $25 to 500 or six months imprls
onment, or both, If the winner does
not demand cash he must be given
cash or the equivalent of his prize
In merchandise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
TALK is
NOT CATCHING
Rebels Not influenced By
Obregan and Braniff.
PREPARE TO CONTINUE WAR

Do Not Believe That General Rsbsso
VIII Attack Jusrez and VIII Meet
Him Outside II He Approaches the
clty--TemForsry Capitol Establish
cd In Customs House--lnsurreotcs
Pleased at News From Washington
Relative to Shipments Of Arms.
El Paso, Tex, May i3.-Not tHo,'-
bling themselves in the least over
peace plans, the insurrecto national
government is going right along with
its preparations for war. The. fed
ersl go-betweens, 0bregon and Bra
mfr, are making efforts TO bring the
federsls and insurrectos together. hut
Madero and his counsellors are pay.
ing little attention to peace talk. hav-
ing little faith in It, and on the con
trary are preparing for war. They DO
no believe that General RabAgo is
coming from chihuahua TO attack the
town. but are preparing TO meet him
outside II he does. Madero installed
HlluHtll III tue JudItI VuhlOns hOusos
The dispatch from Washington
stating that supplies OF all sorts
would be permitted TO be taken into
Juarez II properly entered through
the customs house on this side
caused general rejoicing among the
leaders. They look upon ~ a. ten
tative recognition OF their cause. Ex-
portstions of food through theg FL
Psso port to Juarez are now being
made regularly. the only requirement
being that they must be properly
manifested at the El Paso customs
house. No importations from Jusrez
have yet been entered at the, El Paso
customs house. No mail is being
sent to Juarez and none will be sent,
as 1t is necessary TO get a receipt for
the mail, and no one is authorized TO
receive mail but regularly accredited
Mexican federal government officials
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
DICKINSON Goes
OUT OF CABINET
Resigns Position as Head
of War Department.
STIMSON IS SUCCESSOR

Tennesseean Gives Business Reasons
as Motive For Retiring From Off
oisl Life--New Secretary Entered
Public Service In 1905 as United
States District Attorney For South
ern District Of New York-Made
Record In Sugar Fraud Case.
Washington May l3.-Jacob M.
Dickinson Of Tennessee will bo sue
ceoded as secretary Of war in the
Taft cabinet by Henry l.. stimson OF
New York. Announcement Of Mr..
Dicklnsons resignation and the selec-
tion Of Mr. Stlmson as his successor
was made at the White House. MIR.
Dickinsons resignation will become
effective Immediately upon the qualiii-
cation of MIR. Stimson. The, under
standing here is that Mr.. Stimson
will take the oath of Office and enter
upon his new duties the latter part
OF next week. Mr. Taft will confer
with Mr. Stimson in New York to-
morrow. when the exact date of the
change at the head of the war depart
ment will be determined.
The resignation of Mr.. Dickinson
marks the second break in thea Taft
cabinet. Richard A. Ballinger hand
cd In his resignation as secretary OF
the interior on April T. and was sue
ceeded week later by Walter l..
Fisher of Illinois.
Secretary Dickinson gives business
reasons as his motive for retiring
from the cabinet. While there have
been reports from time TO time in
the past year that Mr. Dickinson con
templated returning to private life,
the official announcement Of his res
ignation came as surprise to official
and political Washington. ..tf
New York Well Represented.
Mr.. Stimson's nomination will give
New York two places in the cabinet
George Wickcrsham Of that state
now holding the Office Of attorney
general. The official correspondence
given out at the White House shows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
fRUlItR SINKS LINER
Passengers Rescued Before Waters
Eneulf Wrecked Vessel. -

New York, May lathe Wand
liner Merida. from Vera Cruz Pre-
gresso and Havana. was rsmme6
amidships by the fruIter Admiral Far,
ragut OF the American Mail steam
ship line, in a heavy fcg. IS miles
east and one-half north Of Cape
Charles. and after the transfer Of the
passengers and crew OF the Merida
TO the Admiral Farragut the Ward
liner foundered in S5 fathoms-2lo
fest-beyond the hope Of salvage and
too deep TO interfere with the prog
ress OF the deepest ships.
All the Merida's passengers, 202 in
number. were saved. One, a woman,
was injured, but not severely The
story of the disaster was told by
wireless long before the passengers.
officers and crew OF the Merida ar
rived in Norfolk aboard the Old Do
minion steamship Hamilton, which
took them from the Admiral Farra
gut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
GRAND Jury IAKES RESI-
VIII Relaias Legislative Bribery In.
syestffatloh' Next Monday.

Colunbuss'o May 49, Prosecuting
Attorney TuTpey ,assigqedc the case
of ReQresentatige George b. Nye,, in
dicted for bribery, for trial next We'd
pesday, May II. Senator =. II. An
drews and Rodney j. Diogel, senate
sergeant-atarms, are to be tried next
The grand jury adjourned for the
week without making report, Ses-
sions will be resumed Monday.
The investigation of the grand jury
took a new tack when Prosecutor
Turner issued forthwith subpoena
10 w, Kesley Sehoepf of Cincinnati
president of the Cincinnati Traction
company and the head OF large inter
urban, lpteIests ", Ohio, y is said
that ssb9spfe VII bs .apestionsd rrela
tive to TumoFs a. demands havlas