davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Filosofia de la Historic

FL distinguidO letrado Don Juan b
Soto. va bien conocido en- nuestro nun.
do intellectual por su libro. Los nueyos
horizcntes del derecho International
acaba de publican. corregida y amplla-
da, la conferencia que diera a los cstu.
diantes del Seminario teologico, acerca
de la filosofia de la Historic. pensa-
miento sobre la IIistoria: su lev su
caqlSa.
FL autor que es persona cultisima.
ha hccho IN trabajo de verdadero en-
peno ha salido trillnfante Sus apun-
tes de t'ilosofia de la Historic. deben
ser leidos y meditados por los amautes
de estas atlas especulaciones.
En- la carta prologo que, autorizada
pOr la prestigiosa hrma de Don Jose
de Diego. aparece on cl libro del Lodo.
Juan b. Soto dice el ilustre autor de
"POmarrosas. >
"Iuando la educaci0n general de la
actual juventud parece en- nueStro pals
casi eXchSivamente dirigirse por las
tendenciaS de un sentido practice de la
vida. cn un lamentable abandono de
las atlas ciencias Y de las bellas artes,
es intimamente consolador verle a I'd.
inquiriendo; como un antigua atenien-
Sc eI cspiritu providencial mminoso q.
atrayiesa los tiempos preside el desa
rroIlo Y prOgreso de las generaciones
humanas trav6s de la historia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
La apelacion
del DR.. Bonelli

FL fiscal del Tribunal Supreme, Lcdo.
Foote, la solicitado de este, Ell una mo-
ION que present0 aver. Que Sc desesti-
me el recurso de apelaci6n del doctor
Bonei por considerar Que esta no lie
ma los requisites exigidoS por Ia ley
Sc trata del celebre caso Ell que el doc
tor BonelE fu6 sentenciado por la Corte
de Distrito acusandole de atentado la
vida por haber hecho varios disparos de
revolver contra 81 esposa dona Maria
Ialisa Pinero.
FL Tribunal Sc ha reservado su de
sisici0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
NOTA DE DUELO

Erviamos muestrO pesame mas sen
tido la distinguida familia del Sr
Gregorio Rodriguez Santana, cuyo Sc
pelio tuvo efectO anteayer. con gran
concurrencia de amigos.
NosotrOs lamentamos el fallecimien-
to del Sr. Rodriguez Santana, que pri-
va la Sociedad portorriquena de I'M
elemento valiosisimo, y reiteramos
nuestra ,condolencia al desconsoadO hi
10. hermanas, sobrinos, hermanos poll
ticos Y demas deudos del que va no
existe
Descanse EN- la paz del Senor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Cine Tres Banderas

Hoy martes reaparicI0p del ''Octeto
Tizol que tocara mevas selecciones
muslcaios de su eXtenso repertoire de
los mas afamados scompositores. Adenas
sensational estreno de la pelicula en-
parties FL Buitre y la Paloma.
FL microbes nuevamente presenta-
ci6n del "Octeto Tizol, FL jueves ell
Octeto Tizol estreno de la pelicu-
la AbsaIon" en- cofores y en- dos par
tes
En- breve petieidn Tn Drama EN-
Puerto Rico fabricada en- los talleres
cinematograficos de D. Rafael Colora-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
CHAS L. SENIOR

Desde hace varios dias Sc halla EN-
San Juan, el ST. Chas l.. Senior. repre-
sentante de Van Dyck y Co, manufac-
tureros quimicos en- aceites para per
fumeria Y esencias concentradaS dc
frutas y para hcores.
FL Sr. Senior, representa- tambi6n a
los Sres. Van Dyck y Co., en- Mexico y
Habana
lie sahldamos afectuosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Un telegrama de Gales
Protesta contra la Sanidad.

CiaIes. Oct g. 1912.
|BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan, r. r.
Pueblo Ciales horrorizad0 ante te-
lrrible atropello sanidad Caguas Pro
tesla en6rgicamente de esos abusos en-
nombre solidaridad pals Prensa digna
siempre EN- su puesto.
Jose Pillar Santiago, Antonio Corret-
ger. F. d. Corretger, Jose Nieves. p.
Pav6n, s. Nunez, A. Mislan, Domingo
Herrero Martin Nieves
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
a v / - Q
torreSpOnSai

Sc espera que los viajeros los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibition de
Puerto Rico-New York; Avenida,
No. 500. Esmerada atenci6n. Facili-
lidades y ventajas. LIE convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr. Mortimer Reming-
ton--Gerente.
Igualmente Sc lie tratara en- es Bp-
reau de Information, San Francisco st.
No. 30, San Juan. 81 desea exponer en-
propaganda alg1n artlculo Sc le con-
cedera local sufciente.
G. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de Information
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Candidate
que renuncia

El senior Luis Texidor Ortiz ha presen-
tado su renuncia como candidate del
partido IzQuierdistas de la Union de
Puerto Rico, en- Las pr6xrmas elecciones,
para el cargo de Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

&OiTOR.
DE REK Morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Un Habeas Corpus

Para el martes pr6ximo esta senala-
do en- ei Tribunal supreme la vista del
recurso Gle Habeas Corpus interpuesto
favor de Mariana Ortiz Machado
Lleva la apelacion ell Lcdo Manuel
F. Rossy,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Aumento de matricula

Con la aparicidn de- la peste bub6nica.
muchas fueron las perSonas Que saGe-
ron de la ciudad pero 81 examinamos
la poblaci0n escoar. fuerza es recono-
Ger que aquellas han rerresado. Il ot,,as
han venilo a ocllpar sl lngar Duesto
que a las dos semanas de- estar ahier-
tas las cscuelas Sc nota nm aumento de
575 discipulos mas de los Que estaban
matriculados. cuando Sc llev6 a cabo
el tlltimo censo annual de las esruelas on
mario de 1912.
La actual matricula as l., y;o,,;nn,n.
DiStrito de Lincoln incluvendo las ns-
cuelas de Emerson Fnlton y Ia parla
| ZOO
Central Grammar. 557
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

scream; she ran, and a huge snake
was wrapping it's coil about the baby,
and as it's head swung around she
leaped and grabbed it by the neck and
tore it from her baby and hurled 1t
against a tree. She is always brave
when the safety Of her children is
concerned.
Mother Stands BY Home.
Fathers often give up. The old
man often goes to boozing, becomes
dissipated, takes a does of poison and
commits suicide; but the mother will
stand by the home and keep the little
band together If she has to manicure
her finger nails over a ~washboard to
do it. II men had half as much grit
as the women there would be different
stories written about a good many
homes. Look at her work! 1t is the
greatest in the world; in its far
reaching Importance it is transcen-
IDENTITY above everything in the uni
verse-her task in moulding hearts
and lives and shaping character. If
You want to find greatness don't go
toward the throne; go to the cradle,
NrA NAN 5000 JOA 6ELE ~ LtlC LdAA
the nearer to greatness. Now, when
Jesus wanted to give his disciples an
impressive object lesson he called in
a college professor, did he? Not much.
He brought In a little child and said:
Except We become as one of these, We
shall in no wise enter the kingdom of
God The work is so important that
God will not trust anybody with it
but a mother. The launching Of a
boy or girl to live for Christ is greater
work than to launch a b~attleship.
Where Moses GOT Faith.
Tell me, where did Moses get his
faith? From his mother. Where did
Moses get his backbone to say, 4
won't be called the son of Pharaoh's
daughter?' He got it from his mother.
Where did Moses get the nerve to
say, Excuse me, please to the pleas
ures OF Egypt? He got 1t from his
mother. You can bank on it he didn't
inhale 1t from his dad. He got it
from his ma. Moses was learned In
all the wisdom Of Egypt, but that
didn't give him the sweIled head.
When God wants to throw a world
cut into space he Isl not concerned
about it. The first mile that world
takes settles It's course for eternity.
When God throws a child out into he
world He is mighty anxious that it
gets a right start. The Catholics are
right when they say: Give us the
children until they are 10 years ola.
and we don't care who has them after
that The Catholics are not losing
sleep about losing men. and women
from their church membership. 1t ID
the only church that has ever shown
us the only sensible way to reach the
masses-that Ii, BY getting hold If
the children. That's the only way on
Gods earth you viii ever solve the
problem of reaching the masses. You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

in the ~Iroquois theatre fire. Lack OF
men on the bridge to keep watch caus-
ed the Titanic to go down. 1t was
pure carelessness. One man says the
entire crew vas drunk from a cham
paign blowout one of the stewards was
giving. All sin has the am route.
Ii believe there is no joy to compare
with that Of knowing you sin is for
given,
There was a minister in Columbus,
Ca. who used to go to the postofice
each day for his mail and as he step
ped up to the window he would smile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

and Civ a CHEEKY greeting to the
postmaster. One day the postmaster
called him in and told him he had
ordered his shoemaker to make the
minister the best pair of boots he
could. II was a token Of appreciation
for those kind words and CHEEKY smile.
That postmaster yielded to Christ and
he said it was not because of any ser4
mon the preacher had preached, but
because of his smile.
Some Of you people have faces sd
long you would stop a clock. You
would flag the Oriental limited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

@&OAAA = @AS SLE
bearers and the hearse came, and I
can imagine there was no sleep for
Ioses' mother.
Mothers Remarkable Pluck.
This mother had remarkable pluck.
Everything was against her, but she
would not give up. Her heart never
failed. She made as brave a fight as
n man ever made at the sound of
cannon or the roar of musketry.
Mothers are always brave when
the safety Of their children is con-
cerned.
"This incident happened out west
last summer. A mother was working
in the garden and the little one was
sitting under a tree in the yard play
ing. The mother heard the child
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
Sermon on Mother
Drew Great Crowd
to the Tabernacle
One Of Most Stirring Meetings Of the Sunday Revival Cam.
paign Yesterday AfternoOn---35 Professed
Conversion Last Night

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

On all remittances up
to "a cents send one-cenS
sta m ps; on amounts
above "a cents send posts
Office money order, ex|
press money order o.
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make money order
or draft payable to the
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill. Mo-
responsible for cash semi
through the mails.
You can secure thest
premiums with Sum
kist" orange wrappers
"Sunkist'' lemon wrap
pers, cred Ball'' orangt
wrappers or cred BallH
lemon wrappers. O!
merely send trademark
cut from wrappers. Ifyol
will buy only "SunkistA
and "Red Ball'' orange
and lemons, you will &c
fruit of the finest eating
quality, economical
priced, and you win soot
have enough wrappers
secure a complete set .
the beautiful table silvei
ware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

that would retain its fragrance from
earth to heaven is a mothers love. s
Evenirq Sermon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
The Saloon and Child Labor

One OF the encouraging indications OF social pro
sess is the present day agitation against ch1ld laoor.
We are insisting that every child IS entitled to It's
childhood and fair chance to prepare tor the siren
uous struggle of life To give him that chance tree
public schools are established and maintained, and
compulsory educational laws are enacted Yet not
withstandng this movement, and Notwithstanding all
these provisions, it is matter OF common knowledge
that especially in cities boys and girls are con-
stany dropping OF the grades and long years ere
they have matured either in body or mind are forced
into the MILL the factory the store to add their small
wage to the family income.
Beyond doubt the greed of employers and the
cupdity of parents are responsible tor some OF TINS
child labor But beyond doubt also the saloon is re
sponsble for much of it. Fathers, and alas, III
some cases even mothers spend their money for drink
instead of food and clothing and in drunkards
family minimum amount Of food and clothing must
be provided. But especially money for drink must be
provided And the the parent drinks the greater
his appetite and the less his earning capacity. That
appetite must be grathed The liquor interests are
ready to crafty it-for a consideration. He wants
the drink They want the money. There is the boy,
the girl in school, They can earn something. Let
them 90 to work And front page cartoon so
graphically suggests the liquor interests every year
snatch the school books out of the hands OF boys and
girls and give them the dinner pail instead They
need the money. That's enough. Whence it comes,
and who suffers that it may come is no concern OF
theirs Let the boy quit school and let him go to
work What is he for but to money for his
drunken father to spend in the saloon?
But we are wondering just how much longer it
will take the public to awake to the fact-that the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Why Is 1t +?

If a saloon is great help to town city, then
why not it advertisement to help bring peo-
pie to our place? You advertise the railroads, the
paved Streets the houses the factories the banks the
schools, the churches but although the saloon is
NECESSITY, it is never used as an advertisement
Why?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April 20, 1912

whole problem of child labor we'll as the whole
problem of child and adult dependency, delinquency
and derelicton is in the main the problem OF the
saloon.
We may agtate and legisate and we will make
progress, but square deal for the army OF child
labor calls first of all for the destruction Of the liquor
interests.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
A Titanic Disaster Every Week

An ocean liner coldes with an iceberg, goes to the
bottom with 1900 souls-and the world is appalled,,
shocked stunned For week we read but little else
the daily papers, think and talk Of little else in Our
conversations 1t is historic disaster and the whole
world is startled. Once in half century
catastrophe like that.
But consider Every week. ffty-two times year,
we have disaster in country, among our own
people, taking nearly many lives, making more
widows and orphans producing more want-than the
loss of the steamship Titanic.
Ponder upon it! Approximately hfty-two Titanic
disasters year Every week, careful scientific and
conservative investigation tells us, 1900 souls go
down to death by alcohol. 10000 year! Do the
daily papers record it? Occasionally, on back page,
in an out-of-the-way item. Do read of it with sick
enng hearts and dnming eyes? Some of us. Does
congress investigate? We have heard Of such in
vestigation Do subscribe to public funds for its
sufferers? We know of no such fund Do cry out
in wrath for life-saving aids? Scarcely cry,
hardly word.
Strange indeed; 1900 of our fellows go down
through an awful accident upon the high and
say it is catastrophe of half century. 10000 of
our fellows go down to death through the liquor
traffic every year-and we give it scarcely passing
notice
Here's task for steady hands and earnest hearts
and strong wills This against liquor has its hero
ism and its heroes. 1t demands its sacrifices and
makes necessary the performance of hard grinding,
difficult tasks. 1t is to make es ways safer for
our fellows to provide life-saving apparatus but be-
You'd and above everything else to eliminate the ice
bergs upon which their lives may to shipwreck.
It is we'll to make travel safe for those who
sail the SEAS but how much important it is that
make the pathway of life easier and smoother and
safer for the millions that tread the highways of the
land.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
THE DUCHESS OF A0STA.
She Is Red Cross Nurse No. on the
BattIefeIds of Tripo!i,

TTTCVITs
The Duchess of Aosta, who has en-
listed as a nurse in the Italian army
In Tripoli, is the wife of cousin of
the king of Italy. She was before her
marriage the Princess Helene of Or
leans and some ten years ago was
perhaps the most beautiful princess in
Europe Her health, however, caused
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
Woman Who
May Be
u. S. Senator

[" HE distinction of being the first
woman to occupy seat in tho
United States senate is in pros
pect for Mrs. Sarah s. Plat
Decker of Colorado. She may be elect
ed next August to succeed the late Sen.
ator Hughes. Failing this time, the
chance will still be open to her tc
succeed Senator Simon Guggenheim
whose term expires in March, 1913
and who has just made formal an
nouncement that he will not be a can
didate for reelection.
The constitution makes no objection
to woman in the United States SEN
ate, its use Of the word "he" being &c.
neric in it's definition of eligibility fol
election to that body. 1t provides that
a senator must be thirty years old and
nine years resident of the state. Mrs
Decker meets these essential require.
ments.
But Mrs. Decker has declared no
intention of seeking the office. What
she is most interested in is the organi-
cation of the women voters in the suf-
frage states so that they will work
together and be able to accomplish
things with their ballots. She believes
that the publication Of politics can
only be brought about by women's vot-
ing.
Aims Of New Party.
Speaking of the things she expects
the new party to accomplish, Mrs.
Decker said:
"The formation of the woman's par
ty does not mean that we want to see
every Office filled by women. What is
wanted are the nomination and election
of good and competent officials with
out machine control and boss DONNA
ton.
"Women voters see that there are
many offices that no mere politician
can fill satisfactorily, and the object of
our party will be to see that these
offices are properly filled. have ref
erence to such positions as control the
corrective and preventive criminal in
situations, the general care of delin-
quents and the like"
Mrs. Decker said that. while she has
no expectation of living to see wo-
man president of the United States.
she confidently predicted the time
when there will be women governors,
women in congress and women may
ors. "There will be women at the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
JOHN ARBUCKLE.
Millionaire Sugar and Coffee Masnate
May Retire From, Active Business.

Millionaire Sugar and Coffee Masnate
May Retire From Active Business.
Two advertisements recently insert.
ed III the newspapers by John Arbucllle
are taken to foreshadow the coming re.
tirement of the aged millionaire suga1
and coffee Eagnatc and philnnthropist.
One of the advertisements called for
men to relieve him of his business
cares i'll a very large measure SO that
ne might give more attention to his
charities. He offered $4,000 salary TO,
Il first assistant per year. $4,000 salary
for Il second assistant and $500 for a
third assistant. He mentions that one
man who came to him at Il salary OF
SIoO 4 year was worth $1,000 when
he retired another who started on
$4,000 retired on several millions, and
still another, who got So Il week ut the
start now has a large sum to his
credit
The other advertisement asked fol-
ideas us to the number of crpples who
can use their arms and hands to enable
them to become self supporting.
Mr.. ArbuclSle is planning to build
two homes for cripples. one in the
west and the other on the Mary and
John Arbuckle farm" situated at New
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02

JOHN ARBUCKLE.
Paltz, N. Y. The New Paltz colony
consists of seven contiguous farms con-
tanning more than 800 acres.
"My wife had better judgment and n
bigger heart than have, so her name
goes first" said Mr. Arbuckle.
Speaking Of the proposed home for
cripples, Mr. Arbuckle said:
II have invented number of things
by the use of which cripples who can
use their hands and arms can do quite
as we'll as men and women who have
the use of all their members. In the
summer time they can plow and har-
row, drive moving machines and hay
rakes and cultivate corn and potatoes
and all kinds of vegetables. In the
winter time they will be employed in
large workshops, so that the year round
they will not only be self supporting,
but can have bank account. l expect
them to earn from SIS to $40 a week.
The women will pay So weekly board
and the men 81.
81 have invented a sewing machine
with which a cripple who cannot use
his feet can earn from 81 to SO per
week. This invention will be patented,
but any cripple can have free use Of
IT,"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land

NOn-COhI land.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, Jany. 8,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
Charles r. Urlin, of Dixon, Montana,
who, on June Z, 1910, made Hid. No.
02414, for Unit G, NV SW, section Fl,
township 10 north, range q west, M.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final communication proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above descrb-
ed, before G. E. Whteman, u. S,
Commissioner, at Dixon, Montana,
on the 26th day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Adams, Charles Austin, Leon G. Travis,
Olaf Peterson, all of Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
ian IL feb 9 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02

heads of government bureaus. though
perhaps not in cabinet offices, within
the next decade" said Mrs. Decker.
ut is certain to come. There are al
ready six states where women vote,
and that means that all the women Of
the United States will be voters before
long"
Asked whether women had learned
to work together so that they could
pull together in politics, Mrs. Decker
replied:
"There are some 100000 women
organized in women's clubs and organi-
cations in the United States now. At
tendance at a convention of the Cen
eral Federation of WOmen's Clubs will
show you that they can do team work.
If women hadn't learned to work to-
gether they never would have got suf-
frage in Washington and California.
and they can get anything they really
want"
A Native Of New England.
Mrs. Decker was born IN New Eng
land. Her father was Edwin Chase
of Holyoke. Mass. known not only as
"the praying deacon" but also as; "tha
fighting deacon" Her mother was Il
member of the old Adams family Of
the Bay State. Their home was sta
ton on the underground railway" of
antebellum days and in later years
rallying place for reformers of every
type.
When the women of Denver organ
ICED their woman's club they chose
Mrs. Decker for president. She served
five years in that Office. and the club
had thousand members before she re-
tired In 1898 she was elected first
vice president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. and she served
four years as president Of the national!
organization Of women.
For seven years Mrs. Decker vas a
member Of the Colorado state board of
charities ard corrections. and for GI'c
years Of that time she was president
of the board, the only woman who has
held that Office. She is now holding
DER first elective Office, that Of member
Of the state civil service commission.