davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
MOYIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y sALrDAs.

Entradas del erter4or.-
yapor americana Ponce, BE Cal
weston
-yapor americana philadelphia. Ia
Venezuela.
De la c0stG.-
Costeros: Perla, Maria Amparo Ns4
two.
DespaohOs para eI exterTOr.-
-Vapor americana Philadelphia, pa
ra New York
Para IN costs
Costeros: Maria Dolores. Horizonte v
Dos IIermaDos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
f4pastst
Ciertamente.
PTato.


gu TEMPO CON esa hema,
v que este. asf. :. tan seMno
sin OcuE,arse de nada
quien hst De cruzar su espada
mny prmto sobre Ell terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
REGRESO


HSTAs sza fsssvs; ssla
Fgeeo
psgzs sOOnh deLAs
~
r.: 4 -: -: a.: :. .: ::::: -: SObS de EO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06
JOSE ECHEGARAY


y SO IIgan sin querer,
~ eonfunden al caer,
J sc adorxn al morir!
Ell mumiO FAa SIdO ef arietc
gus vIrfudes arruin6:
Il la infami5 prepare:
fne GalcOto y.
& ApsyfeS (iVete, vste,
peErsamIeatO dc Satan.
que Ia fuego me devora
PepIte.
f4pagtst
ESi discurre ASA Teodora,
lDios prOteia a don Julian ,
I'm OOz GEtGl
" aeas0 sOAIre eae tema
fuerOm los verSOR dc andci1e ?
Ess1eSto.
Ciertamente.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Docs and Poreupines.

No matter how many lessons a dog
has received. it is a popularity long
noted that it will attack a porcupine
every time it is met. A setter or pointer
after partridges, just as a half or full
blooded hound after deer, will throw
himself on a porcupine every time it Is
een and Immediately set up the same
familiar howl Of dismay. When cor
nered the porcupine rolls up into a
ball, hiding legs, head and belly and
presenting nothing except an animated
cactus. It has the faculty Of loosen
ing. its hold on the quilts, which are
imbedded In pores in its skin, and
they come of and stick to another OBJ
ject at the slightest touch. In fact,
SO quick is the attack Of the dog and
SO rapidly does he retreat. bowling,
with muzzle and breast covered with
the spines, that many say the hedge
hog can throw its quilts. but this Is
nonsense.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
InhospitabIs siberian Peasants.

lnhospitabis Siberian Peasants.
The Siberian peasant, and we have
stayed or lived in fourteen of his VII
lagos and had dealings with another
score, is not hospitable. He, or rather
his wife, will not dream Of cooking any
food specially for a well paying guest.
It needs a distinct effort to obtain boil
ed eggs. A plate Of soup is more the
exception than the rule. Butter and
milk are frequently refused in a pros
porous agricultural village, and there is
no joint Of meat or fish. Though earn
ing over so shillings a week, a family
will exc out existence on bread and tea.
with an occasional treat of piroushkies.
or hashed meat balls. You pay at a
posthouse double the governments
scheduled price for victuals, and the
man and his wife grumble. In one In.
s~tance-there is no space to detail
more-a woman met US at the door with
a saucer we had used, bearing an age
old black crack, and demanded money
on the ground that we had caused It,
Cor. London Express.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
R. c. DAVIS IS PRESIDENT
FIRST NATL AT BELFIELD

An important financial deal was re-
Gently closed at Belield which gives
R. c. Davis and his friends control Of
the First National bank there.
Thursday night the following board
of directors vas elected by the new
stockholders of the First: r. C.. Davis,
j. S. Sorenson, J. o. Milsten. B. j.
Determan and J. E. McCabe. The board
organized by electine R.C. Davis, presi-
denr J. S. Sorenson, vice president ; ].
o. Milsteu, cashier. E. W. Russell will
also be with the bank.
The Merchants State bank which
Messrs. Davis. Milsten and Anton An.
derson organized about q year ago will
be consolidated with the First The
entire change will be completed by the
first of the week.
In the change the O'Connors 20 out,
Robert X. Stuart. former president. also
retires from the First. Mr.. Davis friends
have taken over the Hollandu' stocl
and in tseir place have interested local
men. MI. McCabe. q local merchant
is the only ono of the old board remain
ing. Tho consolidation makes q better
and stronger hank. Anton Anderson ID
one Of the sbocihollera
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
z 0punluP est

- OPOpA 6OOs
Ramsey COLES n q book about In
LAM. tails the story Of q man whon
10 met IN q public house. This person,
without the formality Of an introduc.
ton, presented himself to Mr.. COLES
al q poet. He then presented the fol-
lowing az . sample Of his manufac-
ture:
You should always keep yer bosses on
3 tho 20.
You should always keep yer bosses On
the 60.
Tho sure and steady pace,
It's that as wins the race.
You should always keep yer bosses on
the go.
Mr.. COLES was not disposed to admit
that the improvisatore had made his
claim good.
why not?" said this person. "Hasn't
It more sense than some Of the poetry
made by Swinburne or Yeats? Yeats
wrote:
She brings TN the dishes Ind lays them In.
row.
With her to an isle In the water I would
90.
'Now," he continued, "why did she
lay the dishes in a row instead Of one
on top Of another? Simply because
the poet must find a rhyme to go
And where on earth should an isle be
but in water"
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Rlohardton

re. 1.gG.
John Siefert Of Marshall was In town
Friday.
Mrs. August Naderho5 Of Glendive,
Mont. is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mas. who reside
north of town.
Siemund Weigh left for Canada last
Sunday. where he has employment for
the summer.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BONES,
Thursday, April 4th a daughter.
MI. and Mrs. N. Siegrist Of Antelope
attended the services at the Lutheran
church here on Good Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Schrieber of Taylor
visited in town Sunday.
Charles Kelly arrived here Saturday
from Long Beach, California. where he
has been spending the winter with his
mother.
Mrs. George Gray and two children Of
Halliday returned from a visit al Oska.
loosa. Iowa, Saturday.
John Breaum transacted business a,
the county seat Thursday.
August Koesel and mother. Mrs. Fred
Koesel, ST., arrived here Sunday from
Anahelm. Cal. Mr.. Koesel has pur.
chased an orange ranch near Anaheim
and expects to move out there with his
family next fall. Mrs.. Koesel will
spend the summer here with her sons.
Albert and August Koesel.
Bessie Frye was down from Taylo,
Sunday afternoon visiting friends.
Mr.. Anderson of Dickinson visited
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Glynn were il
town Sunday.
Postmaster C. c. Hill and ALDER,
Koesel made a business trip to Taylo,
in the auto Monday.
MI. and Mrs. r. D. Williams spent
Sunday at Gladstone.
Quite a number of the Taylor anc
Antelope people attended the band con-
cert and dance here Monday evening,
MI. Krick made a trip north in hit
auto Wednesday.
H. M. Pippin visited at Gladston,
Sunday.
Chas. McWold aud r. H. Yaeck visit.
ed. in Dickinson between trains Mon
day.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
A Monument to cheerfulns.,,

+, "A Monument to Cheerfulness.
The following quaint epitaph Is to
be seen in Crawford churchyard, Kent.
1t strikes one as one of the prettiest
monuments to cheerfulness in all Mer-
rie England: "Here lieth the body Of
Peter Isnel (thirty years clerk Of this
parish). He lived respected as a pious
and a mirthful man and died on his
way to church to assist at a wedding
on the 31st day Of March, 1911, aged
seventy years. The Inhabitants Of
Crawford have raised this stone to his
cheerful memory and as a tribute to
his long and faithful service."-London
Standard.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
eird.kin Garments.

Eskimo women wear the most curl
GUS kind of underclothing, its peculiar
ity being that it is made Of the skins
Of birds. These skins before being
sewed together r chewed well by
the women in order to make them
soft About a hundred skins are re-
quired to make a shirt, and the labor
OF chewing the skins which form their
garments ts quite enough to account
for the massive, well developed jaws
of Eskimo women.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Chinese and chinaman.

Chinese and Chinaman,
On the subject Of surprising modern
words it is notable that the Oxford
dictionary finds no earlier instance of
"Chinaman," in the sense of a native
Of China, than 1854, when Emerson so
used it. The previous word was "Chi-
nese," from which the plural "Chi.
neses" was formed by Milton and his
contemporaries, and the false singular
"Chinee" by modern Americans. But
"'Chinaman" in another sense, that of
a dealer in china, was in use long be.
fore 1854. The Oxford dictionary gives
three instances Of it from London d.
rectories of 1772, 1901 and 1919, but
does not notice that in 1853 one 'John
Crowther, Chinaman,' was gazetted
bankrupt. "Chinawoman" in a SINH
lar sense goes back to Ben %Jonson.-
london Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Dutch Humor.

Dutch Humor.
Here are two specimen jokes from
Dutch papers of the day:
MI. Newly Rich Ito landlord = /
hear you have raised all your rents.
Why haven't you raised mine as WELT
l can't imagine how I have merited
such an insult to my dignity.
Al wouldn't like to be standing in
your shoes just now. B.-Why? A.
Because they are in the cellar, and
twenty tons Of coal have been dumped
over them.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
China. Haunted Spots.

China's Haunted Spots.
In China there Is a strong belief that
spots in rivers, creeks and ponds
where people have been drowned are
haunted by. specters who spring out
upon the unwary and drown them.
Should the hauntings become very fire.
Quent the spot Is exercised. This cere-
mony consists In the decapitation Of a
white horse by a specially selected exc
cutioner on the site Of the hauntings.
The head Of the slaughtered animal Is
placed in an earthenware jar and
buried in the exact spot where it was
killed, which spot is carefully marked
by the erection Of a stone tablet.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Warned ln.Tima.

A soft answer sometimes disarms.
A story Is told Of a landlord on the
north shore. A guest, seldom satis-
fed, came to him and said, "Mr.
Smith" that was not the landlords
name-@Mr. Smith, your coffee Is rot
ten" The landlord shook him BY the
hand. .aThank yon. SIR; thank you. I
haven't had my breakfast yet, and IN
skip the coffee this time: Much oblig.
ed."-Boston Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

SA~ y 50 ~"AS. voAU00 - ~0VVS 0SH0
cash for tho balance. Nj. Kauk intends
to rent the house and will farm on a
quarter section Of land he owns north
of town. Mr.. and .Mrs. Zvick expect TO
remove to their farm in the near future.
Nick Reiner. Jr., came from Miles
City. Mont. to attend the Rudrick-
Focht wedding. He will remain here
for a weeks visit with his parents.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Desel returned
Tuesday evening from a two days
visit in Glen Ullin.
H. E. Erickson and family returned
Tuesday evening from Iowa, where they
have been visiting for several months.
Clyde E. Jones of Leipzig. N. D..
was All arrival here Friday evening,
and is visiting with his friend, otto
Pippin. b
Attorney Murtha and j. W. Sturgeon
of Dickinson were Gladstone visitors
Wednesday.
L. L. Wing of Taylor was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and Miss Mary Sui
Ivan went to Dickinson Tuesday even
ing. They returned Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Nolan. county superin-
tendent of schools, wal in Gladstone
| Wednesday.
Anna. the 13-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dassineer. died
early Tuesday morning, after. an illness
of ten days. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning at the home south
of town. and interment wa made in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Gladstone Mercantile store was
entered and robbed Monday evening by
parties as yet unknown. The cash
register was broken and contents taken.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Sohm and little
son came from Dickinson Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral of Annie
Dassinger.
The marriage of Lorenz Rudrich and
Miss Theresa Focht took place Easter
Monday at 10 O'Clock. Father Ildephonse
of Richardton officiating. The bride
wore red satin gown, deliberately trim
med with cream lace, and she also
wore a veil and orange blossoms. The
groom wore a suit of grey. After the
ceremony q wedding breakfast was SER
we'd at the home of the brides parents.
The wedding party and invited guests
then adjourned to Hollst's Hall to
dance. and the festivities continued till
early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Koesel. ST.. came Saturday
from Anaheim, CAL. where she has been
living the past two years at the home
of her son. Fred Koesel. and will make
an extended visit with her son. Albert
Koesel. and family in Richardton. Mr..
Koesel. ST., is expected to arrive in q
month.
Ward Waltz of the Independent Tele-
phone Co.. was a Gladstone visitor
Wednesday.
The Mandan Mercantile Co. sold a
drill to Nick Rudrick Wednesday.
H. ]. Olson arrived here Wednesday
morning from Mcmillan, Wis. with a
carload of machinery and household
effects.
Pat Grogan was IN town Wednesday
~transacting business. The members of
the Gladstone school board held a meet
ing Tuesday for the purpose Of hiring
teachers for the ensuing year. Prof.
Pippin. Miss Adeline Jarvis and Miss
mis- Cameron have given very good
satisfaction and were hired again fos
the next time.
Dr.. Sproule went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening. returning Thurs
day.
-S'... .r.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Werth Tryina.

Werth Trying.
Mira. Binks-Thez people in the next
suit TO ours are awfully annoying.
They pound on the wall every time
our Mamie sings. I wish We knew Of
some way to drive them out Of the
dat.
why not have Mamie keep on sing.
mgr Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
MRS. scHLAPMAHn DIES
RESIDED NORTH Of. TAYLOR

Mrs. Charles Schlapmann died in
Dickinson early Thursday. following a
serious operation for cancer performed
the previous day.
Deceased was SIS years of age and was
born in Germany, moving to America
with her husband many years ago.
They came here from New York and
about four years ago resided a year at
Gladstone. subsequently returning to
New York. later going to OREGON and
for the past year or two had resided
ten miles north of Taylor. near the
Charles Jnick's home. Mrs. Jnicks il
tho only daughter of deceased. A son
died in the Old Country. A sister Of
deceased lives in New York and a
brother and sister in the Old Country.
Mrs. Schlapmann had not felt right
for four or Eve years and at one time
consulted q physician IN New York but
got no relief.
!. The body vas prepared for shipment
by Boulger & Hughes and wa taken to
Taylor by the bereaved husband Friday
morning. Services were conducted ii
the afternoon by Rev. Theo. Larson and
burial made in the Taylor cemetery.
Those who knew Mrs. Schlapmann
speak very hiehly Of her.
Charles schlapmann Is q brother of
Fred Schiapmann. q highly respected
citizen q the county for many years
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
inheritance.

An Inheritance.
"she claims that her ancestors stood
torturing with redhot pincers."
II believe It. She can wear shoes
three sizes too small and look happy
|-Harpers Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
For Rent

Ny place 6yeImiles cart 81 Dickin.nn.
all IeadysIoEse seeding. Inquire On .prerni.
|ses. Mrs. Farrell Reilly. 4-6-3t
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Hie Ruav T1ma

His Busy Time.
How high did de ole mule kick
him2" &.
Go long. man! You think he had
time tor measured DE- distance7"-Afaln-
b Consututipn.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Take her to see Ollie Mack as Casey
Jones'"
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

seate now selling for Casey Jones.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

SEQ Casey jones' with Ollie Aack
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

a trip Monday to the home of Franz
Willer south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobner returned
Tuesday morning from Dickinson,
where they attended the Engineers ball
Monday evening.
F. W. Evans, representing the Hardy.
Simmonds Hardware Co. of Minneapo.
lis, was in town Friday.
Mrs. F. W. Brown. who has been Wis
itin& with her brother. John Little,
and family. left Saturday for her home
in Portage La Prairie. Manitoba.
Joe Birdsall entertained a number OF
his friends Friday afternoon, the &C.
casion being his eleventh birthday.
Games were enjoyed and Master Joe
received a number Of pretty gifts. Re.
freshments were served and the child.
ron had a happy afternoon.
The dwelling house on the VIM. Prfn-
die farm north Of town was burned d
the ground Friday evening while the &c.
cupsnts. Nj. and Mn. Ben Johnson.
were attending the party at dc Nedd
Culver home. The origin Of the 6ne Il
unknown. ". johnson Il, erecting 4
Temporary dwelling. which WIN be nod
later 10 q eranasy.
Geo Kauk sold his homestead relin.
nnla hunam Hat,,ydav n Vim Zrsal ~.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Mrs. Jennie Chenery of Jamestown,
state grand worthy matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star. will inspect Golden
Rule Chapter No. II, of Dickinson
Thurdsay evening. April 18th. There
will be initiation and lunch. Mrs.
Chenery will be the guest of Mrs. W. J.
Zimmerman. worthy matron of the
local lodge and is expected to arrive
Wednesday.
All school warrants draw per cent
interest and the state school land funds
are loaned on approved school bonds at
4 per cent. hence it has heen consider
ed advisable by the Dickinson board
to issue refunding bonds in the sum Of
about SIS, 900 to redeem all outstanding
warrants. This would save the district
quite a sum in interest and 1t would
not increase the indebtedness of the
district. Before a bond proposition
can be submitted to tho voters, a cen
sus Of the district has to be taken, 90
rather than make an additional expense
the board has decided to wait for the
annual census list which has to be
taken about the first OF june. This list
can serve double purpose and , bond
election can possibly b called for the
last Of June. Thele 10 20 mpense for
q special school election. a. tho ol6cees
have 70 serve without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
"JACK" SMITH STILL LIVES
Wires Col. Bishop He Has Taken
to Hills Near Mexican Mine.

Jack" Smith, an Illinois backwoods-
man. who is defending the mine he owns
with Colonel John NJ. Bishop, former dep
uty surveyor OF the port. In the Yaqui
country Of Mexico IS still alive, according
to a telegram which reached Colonel
Bishop yesterday. With two rifles and the
seventy-fve cartridges still left him, he
has taken TO the hills. and believes he
will be able 10 hold out until help arrives.
After his battle with six hundred Next
can rebels, which he described In his let
ters OF August II and % TO Colonel Bish-
Cd. published in The Tribune OF Friday,
he was without food for three days, the
telegram said. II was only through the
assistance Of a friendly Mexican, VINO
carried his message many miles over
mountain trails. that he was able to get
his telegram through TO civilization.
Colonel Bishop sent letter yesterday
70 President Taft at Beverly, suggesting
the establishment, by agreement between
the two governments, OF neutral zones
along the border and gulf where non-com-
batants might find refuge from the hor-
rors and distress which, he says, they are
now subjected TO In the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Six Day Celebration in Austrian
CAPITAL Begins.

Vienna, Sept l0.-Under the protectoh
of his apostolic majesty. the Emperor
Francis Joseph, the twenty-third Eucha-
ristic Congress to-day began its labors'
which are TO be continued until Sunday
next Delegates and visitors numbering
UPWARDS OF 10000. and including represen-
tatlyes from the United States. South
America and Canada and from all the
countries OF Europe. have gathered IN the
city. which is decked with flags In honor
of the great ecclesiastical assembly,
The papal legate to the congress- Gar
dIpaI Van Rossum. one OF the youngest
members OF the Sacred College arrived
AZ the Austrial capital to-day from Rome.
After a short service at the cathedral OF
:, stephen the cardinal was driven IN
state coach to the Hofburg, where ne
was received by the Emperor and by the
members OF the imperial family.
The last and crowning function OF the
congress will take place on sunday morn
ing when an immense procession VIII
march from ~. Stephens along the King
s,rssse 10 the Hofburg. where low mass
will be celebrated by the papal legate on
ton of the great entrance gateway. The
Emperor and all the members or the
court will attend the service, which VIII
be conducted within the view OF hfty
thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
SWISS Crafty KAISER
Their Army, He Says, Saves
Him Six Army Corps.

Paris. Sept. 10.--Rene Puaux, the mill
tary expert Of lie Temps" who was in
close contact with the German Emperor
during the recent man9uvres OF the Swiss
army. quotes the Emperor as summing up
his satisfaction with the work Of the
troops in a conversation with President
Ferrer in the words: Your army saves
me six army corps"
II is known that the Emperor's main
object In attending the mannuvres was to
convince himself OF the ability Of the
Swiss army TO make the neutrality Of the
country respected IN case OF war and his
remark is interpreted to mean that by the
Swiss army forming screen TO prevent
the French from invading Germany
through Switzerland the Germans could
release six army corps in South Germany
for service elsewhere.
The Emperor In conversation constantly
insisted upon the necessity Of understand
ings as the best means OF disspating sus-
picion. and declared his personal desire
to maintain peace. on one occasion. in
emphasizing this In conversation with
President Ferrer. the Emperor intimated
TO the President that he acquired much OF
his inspiration from the Bible
II don't care much for priests and
said the Emperor. They d.
lutte the Gospel with too much OF their
own dogma I hold to the Bible. which
constantly read and reread. In il one
finds the solution OF every difficulty OF
every problem. even OF a political de-
scription."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
R. R. OFFICIALS IN WRECK
They Escaped, but % Passen-
gers We're Injured.

Erie. Sept. D.-Twenty-e persons
were seriously injured when eastbound
train No. 6. Of the Nickel Plate road, was
derailed this afternoon at Pagan Road,
near this city.
Three prominent railroad men had mar
row escapes from death. The private
car attached to the rear OF the train
carried w. II. Coniff, president of the
road; W. ]. WatteNon, of Buffalo, SUPER
intendent Of the division. and President
Dunston of the Fort Wayne & Western
Railroad.
The three railroad officials went for
ward after the accident occurred and did
all In their power to help those injured
Arrangements were Immediately made to
transfer the uninjured to Lake Shore
trains. and in this way they were taken
to their destinations.
The train contained a large amount Of
silver. but 1t could not be learned from
the railroad officials whether this was In
money or bars. Detectives were hurried
from Erie to assist the Nickel Plate de-
tectives In guarding the treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
GIRL SWIMS 10 MILES
Rose Pitonoff, of Boston, Passes
Under London Bridge.

London, Sept. 1O.-Rose Pitonoff. of
Boston, who came to England this year
10 attempt to swim the English Chan-
mel, but who. owing to unfavorable
weather, has been unable hitherto to
make the effort. accomplished a fine
performance yesterday in the Thames,
when she swan from Richmond Lock
TO below the Tower Bridge, a distance
Of rs miles 154 yards. in 4 hours 81
minutes.
She used the breast stroke from start
10 finish, and would have continued
further down the river. but as ii was
then quite dark those In charge OF
the swim thought 1t advisable for her
10 leave the water. the temperature Of
which was rs to 80 degrees.
Miss Pitonoff took no nourishment
during her Journey.