davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

Venia me dan de cantar:
-nas no me atreyo a romper
ANTE vosotros 4 hablar
acOn ell tenor de acabar
sin que os logre entretener
Por que no os cause fatiga,
-mandare a mi pensamiento
que en- todo aquello que os olga
enarde, tenga, AGATE siga
-1as leyes del sentimiento.
Pues 81 solo de emociones
hablo, no habra en- mis- canciones
eequ1voco, merma mengua
que todos los corazones
,tienen una misma lengua
Junto al fuego, imaginad
tque, formapdo corro, estamos.
y es imagiiAar verdad:
.pne es fuego la Carload.
Ia que todos nos legamos. =.
Muere ell sol queda en- ofrenda
.su sangre en- la le.jania
y tiota un dejo Ell la senda :
de IN canto de romerla :.
Sc hace I'm silencio; porfia
ia llama, esperar que prenda
fuego en- La lena baldia,
y yO os cuento esta leyenda
ede Santa Isabel de Hungria.
Fin ell sacro esplendor de I'm Jueves
Santo,
-ba. de su castillo la burgada,
"a socorrer la turba desolada.
J Isa bel Reina, de corona manto
Resplandeciente va de pedrerlas;
que. aunQue buscando viene al pordic
sero
ssabe, segun la fe de aquellos dias,
que cada pobre es Cristo verdadero,
.avanza soda y avanzanGo en- Ia horoa
xlue lie tiende las manos amarillas,
,su caridad es rio que desborda
para sembrar de lirios las orillas
sOpalos, perlas, amatistas, ORC,
zarcillos de coral, gemas eXtranas,
,todo 10 da sabor; NADIA conserva
de su real tesoro:
] solo ell rubi qlre lleva en- las entranas
--su coraz0n-a Dios sc 10 reserva!
Y seg1n anda crece ell clamoreo;
y deja ell paralltico su casa
y al ciego, de mirarla en- el deseo,
lie abre ell llanto los ojos cnando pasa.
La romerla de piedad termina,
" Ella vuelve al CASTILLO entire oraciones
y da gracias a Dios, mientras Gamma,
porque 81 va sin .joyas, imagina
gue resplandecen mas las bendiciones
Pero, Ell este, un anciano
&lue tiene humilde lejos Ia vivienda,
.abrazando sus pies, tiende su mano
y le pide una ofrenda.
Y Ella, al verle delante,
enfermo, viejo, pobre y sin abrigo.
va sin joyas que dar, descalza el guante
y 10 deja en- la mano del mendigo
-LIega con ael manana
hasta mi camarln resplandeciente
eque no ha de haber qnien no haga entr'
mi gente
honor al guante de la Soberana-
No fue precise Estaba un caballer
a admirar q su Reina detenido,
y, pldiendole el guante al pordiosero,
10 cambio pors el cinto de su acero,
fodo de orc y carbunclos embutido.
Y el caballero Sc. vot6 a Cruzada:
y, ardiendo todo ell ideal quimera,
Ial casco 1e arranco Ia penachada
y planch6 en- la celada,
el guante de sal Reina por cimera!
" es fama que un 1fa de victoria.
cnando en- Jerusalem entro el primero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10


con la espada en- la mano, i'm caballero
envuelto va en- los nimbos de IA Historic,
no llevaba otro signo, otra bandera,
que I'M grDante de mujer en- la cimera:
ide 6l sea dicho y de sn Reina en- glo-
trial"
aSi tiene no sentido Ell este dla
esta leyenda de Isabel de Hungria,
vosotros 10 direis. j
ST 4 la par que consulea corazones
fla piedad de una Reina hace leones. ],
vosotros 10 direis. j.
Isl en- manos del enfermo desvalido
otro guante de Reina hoy ha caide,
vosotros 10 direis.
Si ardiendo Espana en- ideal quimera
caballeresca a un tiendpo y justiciera,
puede llevar como en- la antigua era,
ell g,1ante de la Reina en- la cimera,
ivosotros, espaholes, 10 direis!
r. MARQUINA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

who live on the soil. As a basis. Of
course, We need better production, bet
ter roads, better ways OF marketing,
better methods Of cooperation among
farmers. and then on this foundation
Of improved material condition we
must strive to build higher super.
structure of = .ull social, intellectual
and spiritual life for the men and wo.
men who live on the farms.
Farmers Must Lead.
''In this matter the cities can help
and ought to help, and Spokane has
shown it's ability to take the lead in
helping. But it Is, of course, the farm
ers themselves who in the end mus,
give US the lead and the rest of us
must turn in and back them up and
help see their ideas successful.
1T Is vitality important to get work
able ideas for consideration before
your congress. The men and women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14
ROOSEVELT GIVES
UNSTNTEO PRAISE
-
To the Country Life Con.
gress which Is to Be Held
49,. Last of Month.

(Nstional News Assoeiation)
SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. l4.-De.
serving OF the hearty support OF the
cities and people In general all over
the country ia the farm betterment
movement to be launched at the first
annual meeting Of the National Coun-
try Life Congress in Spokane, says
Theodore Roosevelt in letter to
David Brown, chairman OF the local
committee. The full text of the letter
follows:
Il understand that the purpose OF
the first National Country Life Con-
gress for farm betterment, which is
to meet at Spokane in the last week
Of November, IL to get from the prac-
tical men and women in all parts Of
tho country workable plans and ideas
a. to what can be done for the bet
terment of conditions In the farming
regions.
Benefit to Country.
"You have now exhausted two issues
OF thousands of copies of the Nation
al Country Life commission report and
I cannot too strongly express my feel
ing OF the obligation the entire coun-
try is under to the chamber of COM
MERGE of Spokane for its action in
printing this report. when congress-,
with shameful Indifference to the in
terests of the people, declined to print
1t.
MANY letters from all over the
country have been written to you, max
Ing urgent inquiry as to the best prac-
tical scheme for achieving the better
ment outlined In the commission's re-
port. Now you propose to get from
tho men and women. best competent
to testify. the plans and ideas that the
communities ready to go forward in
the work are prepared to submit. You
will thereby get the best thought that
our people can give and to formulate 1t
In such way that we may all Of US
have 1t before US for the making OF
better homes, better schools, better
churches In the open country.
In the farming districts we need
greater social opportunities for, those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

Circle order. the members Of the local
lodge have planned 4 reception to be
held on Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der twenty-second at the lodge
rooms. A membership campaign
il on and the district deputy
will be here to meet the local members
and confer with them relative to their
success. A banquet will be served.
Members are privileged to bring their
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

who present such ideas in practical
fashion will enormously assist in this
work
Il most heartily wish you we'll In
your undertaking for the advancement
Of our common national good. It ID
a mighty task and you deserve the
gratitude of the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

Mr.. Swales will give an Elk
hibitiOn Of Fine Fur Goods at
our store We'd
nesday and Thursday. The
Geo. HI. Knollenberg Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

In honor of A. e. Jones, of Marion,
district deputy of the Protected Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-14

HOME CIRCLE WILL ~.'
HOLD A RECEPTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
GriSl of Cases Ground Out By
 City Court Mill

Andrew Beran got into an argu- ment with the switchman at the cor ner of Main and Congress streets, last evening, when Patrolman HolbroOk ap- preached on his beat. Patrolman Holbrook ordered Beran about his bus mess and the latter replied tartly and was taken to police headquarters. In the city court this morning he was fined s without costs for breach of the peace, and took an appeal.
 Nora Cunningham. arrested yester- day for drunkenness, was arraigned in the city court this morning as a common drunkard and on that charge was sentenced to three months in jail.
 Charles Abeshouser was arrested last night in the Star lunch room, at State and Broad streets, after engag- ing in lively fight with another man, and breaking window in the lunch room. Tn the city court this morning he was fined $10 and costs.
 The case of Jacob Husak, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was continued until Monday. Husak is represented by Attorney George Mara
 William Monroe, arrested on com plaint of his wife, was placed in the custody of Probation Officer Canfleld for a period of three months.
 Nick Boros, who went to sleep in the railroad station and abused every one upon being awakened, was fined s and told to get out of town. He produced a ticket and baggage check to show that he had the means for leaving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
''BUC" GIVES SHOCK TO THE
 DETECTIVES
Said He Located EspOsit0, Missing Murderer-Picked Pete Hall
 For a Runner

Detective headquarters at the po- lice station were thrown into a com motion today when a mysterious look ing individual popped in and pro claimed that he had located Antonio Esposito. the young Italian who mur- dered his uncle, Dominic DiChar- giano at 55 Goodwin street on Octo- Der 29, and made his escape
 t'I have located him in the woods in hobo camp near New London. proclaimed the visitor, who gave his name as James Frierey, and said that he was an Italian detective and had been employed by Chief Murphy of Norwich and other notables.
 .'I want a good fast detective to go with me and we will get him." said Frierey, "but I want swift runner, as EspoSito can run awful fast"
 His eagle eye then lit on Detective Peter Hall and with remarkable ln- stinct, selected him as fast runner.
 It was at this juncture that the others began to question their visit or's sanity.
 On being questioned, Frierey gave such a wild and rambling account of himself that he was finally taken to the charities department. There it was ascertained that he was simply recovering from a case of the D. T. s and that his nerves were in badly shaken state. He was taken to Lake view home to recuperate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
Brave Miners. Die Leaving Messages
 On The Walls

Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 14.-Brice- ville,- today, surrendered entirely to despair for Sam Miller and his four helpers, who had left messages on the walls of the Cross Mountain mine passages as they fled from the dread black damp, have been found dead.
 As Miller, who knew the mine bet ter than any other man, succumbed it is now held impossible that any one else escaped. Even the govern ment rescuers are doubtful whether any more living men will be found. Fires are still raging in the mine.
 Since last Saturday, Miller and his party had been groping their way. seeking the fresh air and running away from the fatal after damp.
 The story of their wanderings is written on the walls of the mine in Sam's own hand. Miller and his four men made a compact to stick to- gether, going on and on in search of the open air until their food was gone. Then Sam wrote on the wall
 Well, boys, guess the jig's up"
 Early today, a reScuer stumbled over a body. His lantern showed four more bodies lying beside it. He re- ,cognized Sam Miller and next to him lay his boy, Emmett.
 It is now believed the total death list will not greatly exceed 100. In- cluding the bodies recovered, the total known dead is 61 and at least 40 more are believed to be inside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
E. H. DILLON & co.
Finance Committee Wants Departments
 To Discount Bills
ALDERMAN LYDDY ADVOCATES PURCHASE OF GOODS ON
 UNIT PRICE BASIS.

Resolutions directing the various city departments to buy goods on a unit price basis, thus abolishing the and ordering the discounting of all bills, were introduced by Aldermen Lyddy and Guy F. Miller at the meeting of the Finance committee of the Common Council last evening. The committee adopted these resolu- tions. It was argued that inasmuch as the finance committee meets reg ularly the various departments can arrange their purchase so as to prac- tically make them upon a cash basis, and in this way effect saving.
 One of the bills that came in for considerable discussion was that of Architect E. G. Southey for $500 for plans for the proposed West End po- lice station. This bill was contract ed under the administration uf George E. Hill as president of the board. The bill was recently sap- proved by the present police board of the board who contracted it.. The committee approved the bill.
 Engineering experts who examined the condition at the outlets of the Noble avenue Trunk sewer and the garbage plant sewer in PeQuonnock T1VOT near Inc soGTkSUlTG IQlllS pES- scented bills for $447. This work was done at the instance of the board of health, but the board did not see fit to approve the bills. referring it for approval to City Engineer Mo Kenna. The bill was held up for further investigation with the health board.s e,
 Engineer McKenna became a mem- Der of the Association of City Off, ficia1s for Standardizing Paving Spec ifications some time ago that the city might thereby benefit The charge for membership is $10O. The finance committee which was not thorough ly familiar with the benefits of this movement, made at the instance of Mayor Buckingham for the city's in- terests held up the bill for further inquiry. The Burns Co.'s bill for $3,39O.50 for repairing Fairfield ave- nue was approved and it will be paid from the regular appropriation for pavement repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
Fairfield County News.
Epidemic of Measles.

With 20 cases of measles known to be in existence among the children of the Franklin school, of Norwalk, and III absentees, the citizens have brought before them with great force the fact that no medical inspection exists in the schools
 To Contest Fathers Will.
 Jessie E. Reed of New York has filed an appeal from the will of her father, Charles B. Reed, who died in Greenwich some months ago. In her appeal she states that the property was left by her father to James P. F'iske and Anna c. Brown, both of New York, and she says that she did not receive legal notice of the pro- bate hearings The daughter. it is said, was placed in a convent by the first wife of the deceased. and after that the father did not recognize her.
 Blaze in Sound Beach.
 In a fire which started in a house owned by Frank I. Palmer in Sound Beach, at present occupied by Frank Nickerson and family, Monday. dam age to the extent of about $500 was inflicted, besides a small loss of personal goods and furniture of the Nickerson family. The family was out of town at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

again, Saturday afternoon at o'clock bearing Christmas voyagers and pres ents back to England, the last ship to leave these shores that will reach England in time for the holidays. She is due at Liverpool, Thursday, Dec. q.
 Barges bearing thousands of tons of coal will be showed alongside and will fill her bunkers the instant the Lu- sitania docks. Long strings of laun- dry wagons will be ready to take her 95, 900 pieces of linen to the laundry and have them back by Saturday noon. Butchers and grocers will car ry aboard the tons of food. Four hundred stevedores will take off 1000 tons of freight and put aboard her 4,O0O tons-all in 32 hours.
 More than 300 cabin passengers al- ready have secured accommodations on the Lusitania, to spend Christmas "at home" in England.
 The voyage, when completed, will be the 17th for the Lusitania, this year. 1O2,O00 miles all told.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
GRAND
 JURY PROBE OF DYNAMITlNC
Special from United Press )


 Indianapolis, Dec. 14.-Working on a theory that John J. McNamara was the contact point between an inside circle" and a corps of dynamiters that turned on a current of destruc- tiOn from coast to coast, the United States government, today, began the presentation of evidence to a Federal Grand Jury which is expected to- re- turn indictments against the higher ups"
 Strict secrecy marked the delibera- tions of the jury.
 Questioning of the witnesses was in the hands of United States District Attorney Charles Miller and his as- sistant, Clarence Nichols. Today's session was devoted to acquainting the jurors with the general outline of the case. Detective w. J. Burns, Walter Drew and J. A. G. Baderoff, of the National Erectors' Association, are said to be scheduled to testify early in the probe. Officials of the iron workers international union are expected to testify later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
RicheSon Counsel Demand Evidence
 From Prosecution
fspeciaI from IFnlted Prezs.l

Boston. Dec. 1.-The attorneys rep resenting the Rev. Clarence V, T. Richesor. today. demanded District Attorney PeIletier to surrender fo ff1e defense all the evidence and exhibits he has against the indicted minister
 Although this move on the part Of the Richeson lawyers is one which 1s made in every capital case ff fs 5e~ leved that the District Attorney will make an objection to the demands c< the defense. His attorneys win begin work on a line Of defense the hrss of the coming week.
 John l.. Lee, the Virginia lawyer intends to return to his home during the latter part of this week and vii leave the case in the hands os VII liam Morse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
REPUBLICAN GLOOM.

(Washington Letter to Springfield
 Republican,
 If there ever was time in the his- tory of the United States when a hith- erto successful political party was so gloomy and felt so certain of defeat in a presidential election as the repub- 1ican party, as assembled in Washing ton, feels to-day, a more or less inn portant bit of unremembered history can be brought to the front for com parison and deduction. The state of mind of the republicans here is one of the more interesting phenomena one encounters, and it is matter for discussion on the eve of the meeting of the republican national committee to select the place of meeting and the date of the national convention which will enunciate a platform and nomi- nate candidates on which the party will appeal to the people-with the foreordained feeling that the people will not respond in sufficient volume to prevent the democratic ticket from being easily the winner on election day in Nov ember next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
After Murderer Of Rich Widow And
 Three Children
fsnecial from United Press.) )

Albany. Dec. 14.-Scores of detec- lives and volunteers, today, are searching for Ned Dennis, an Italian farmland, suspected of having mur- dered Mrs. Mary Ann Morner, rich widow, and her three children. Ar thur, 2S, Edith, 20, and Blanche, IT.
 The four bodies, horribly mutilated with a hatchet, were found buried in a COW stable in the rear of the Nor ner farmhouse in Blooming Grove, last night.
 On a piano in the farmhouse. the police, today, found a note, scrubbed in poor Italian: Americans"
 The bodies were discovered by a neighboring farmer.
 It was believed that the murders were committed for robbery, as the Morners usually kept from $200 to $500 in the house. The police, to- day, however, found Mrs. Morner' s purse, containing $100 in money and several checks lying in plain view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
DR. HYDE JUROR
 IS DECLARED TO BE INSANE
Especial from United Press.)

Kansas City, Dec. 14.-Eighty-four hours after he clambered through the transom over the door of his room at the Centropolis Hotel and disappear ed, Juror Harry Waldron, of the Hyde jury, was brought into court at II o'clock, this morning, pale and hag- gard from lodging the police of three cities. Physicians declared he was undoubtedly insane
 Judge Porterfield examined the juror to determine whether the jury should be discharged on account of Waldron'S mental condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
Oil Trust Busy Solving Problem Of
 Telegraph System
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.)
 Cleveland, Dec. 14-Carrying out the dissolution order of the United States Supreme Court, the Standard Oil company, of New Jersey, through it's Ohio offices, is busily engaged in solving the problem of disposition of it's vast telegraph system. In break ing up this system, with terminals in New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, San Francisco and other oil centers, a dream of gigantic telephone system to rival the Bell company lis planned.
 The Standards terminal offices in Chicago, Pittsburgh and other cities will be abolished Dec 21 Instead of using it's own lines, the Standard will use commercial wires for it's inter- state business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
King George Sees Crack Soldiers
 Of India Today

Delhi, India, Dec. 14-The flower of the British army in India, was re- viewed, today. by King George More than 5000 British and native regular troops marched past the royal pavil- ior.
 General Sir O'Moore Creigh was in command of the parade, which con. sisted of three infantry divisions, three cavalry brigades and thousands of volunteers and native troops. The varied uniforms of the British and native soldiers were imposing but the native levees attracted most attention from the royal party.
 Following the review the royal par ty attended the army football final. A state reception and investiture was also held at which Kaiser-I-Hind medals and decorat ations were bestowed upon high officials and native rulers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

RUGS SUITABLE for CHRIST MAS PRESENTS, from the small door mat to the large carpet size Rugs.
 ADMINISTER RUGS - in Oriental, Persian and Floral de- signs;
 18x36 27x54 36-72 98c $1.75 S2.95 EXTRA GOOD VALUES in VELVET RUGS in Oriental and Floral designs;
 a7x54 36x72
 $1.O9 $2.19 COUCH COVERS, 98c, $1 .39, $1.75, $1.95 each.
 TABLE COVERS-TAPES- TRY-PLAIN COLORS, also TWO TONED and ORIENTAL DESIGNS,
 yard square
 39c. Soc. 75c each.
 1I-2 yards square. 75c, $1 .OO, $1 .25 and $1. 50 each
 ? yards square. $1.25. $1.75. $2.25 & $2.25 ca.
 DRAPERIES.
 SILK DRAPERIES for MAN TILE OR PIANO-Plain, Figur- ed or Bordered effects, S1. .59, $1.75, $2.25, $2.95 each.
 DOOR PANELS-Will fit any size glass, 39c. 49c. 59c. 98c each.
 READY MADE SASH CUR TAINS, FOUR GOOD STYLES EXTRA LONG, 25c pair. C A R P E. T SWEATERS = $1.75. $2.5O. $2.75. $500 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Dec. 14.-Opening- The stock market opened strong, to- day, gains of fractions to about a point being established.
 II a. m.-At the end of the first hour the majority of issues showed a heavy tone. CT bonds irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

bassy here that F1e will not sign any resolution to abrogate tbe treaty grs- til present diplomatic negotiations. through Ambassador Curtis Guf4S se St. Petersburg, are concI0dsd,
 Senator Cu1forn, chairman of fe@ Senate committee on Foreign Psss~ tfons, said today that the resol9sfcH cannot be considered until after fss holiday recess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
YALE FORESTRY SCHOOL PLANNING CELEBRATION
 OF 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Especial from United Fress.) ss
 New Haven, Dec. 1.-The 10th anniversary of the opening of the Yale Forestry School will be ceIe- brated Dec. 20-21. The guests of honor will include National Forester Henry s. Graves and Director Roth Of the forestry department of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
CONVICT SENDS S10 TO GIVE SOME FAMILY
 HAPPY CHRISTMAS
Special from United Press )

Waupun, Wis, Dec. IA bit of the real Christmas spirit was exhibited by convict in the Wisconsin State prison here, today, when he asked Warden Woodward to send $10 of his scant funds to make some family happy on Christmas day. The war den sent the money to Chicago. The prisoner, whose name cannot be given asked that the money be used flor Christmas tree and big dinner and presents for the children"