davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
CoLEGIo DE sAE ILDEFoNso
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
EERkfANAS DE LA CARIDAL

En- este plantel Sc carsan les aslaDa
turas propias de Ia primera ensensnaA
sc dan lecciones de lngles, Frances
M1siea CLASSES DE ADORNO: d
bujn. pintura taquigrafia, maquiniIla
confecci6n de f1ores.-CIASES DE Ia
CORES Costura, tapiceria, encAjes
pordados en- ORC litografia, sedas, ste.,
etc
Ademas de les 4signaturas menciona
las, Sc instruye las alumnas, con gran
esmero en- el gobierno interior de una
casa v Sc les ensens toda clase de ofieios
domesticos
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sop
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
externas.
Para informes dirigirse . In seSOrs
8uperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Ha llegado Washington donde ha
fijado su residencia temporalmente,
nuestro buen amigo ell reputado doctor
en- cirugia dental, Don Mariana Fuer-
tes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Sabemos que Sc estan hacienda ges-
tiones para traer San Juan la Compa-
lila de Opereta y comedia en- que fgu.
ra la aplaudida tiple Prudencia Grifell,
que ahora actda en- la Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
De Ia costa.

De 10 C0Sfd.---
Costeros: Rayo, Mayfower, Isabella,
Esperanza San Miguel
Despachos para eI exterior.
No hubo.
Para la costa
Costeros Alianza Desada, Rosalia y
Libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

En- los temples catolicos de esta ciu-
dad, Sc viene celebrando con la suntuo-
sidad de todos los afos, ell mes de Ma
ria, con gran afuencia de feles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN- l.
DIAS, con ell Uagaento de PdSo, va sean sim
pies, sangrantes, con picaz6n externas POI
rebeldes que sean
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

ST usted quiere vender, necesita 1ae
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pc
ra comrrar
Annnciese en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Vapor espaiol Balnes. Sali6 de
Barcelona el del presente, para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, sobrinos Izquierdo CO.
vapor americana Caracas. Saldra eI
Il del corriente, para New York.
Consignatarios, villar Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. 81
9 del actual salio de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
vapor americana Coamo. saldra para
New York el ID del corriente.
Consignatarios, The n. Y. p. r. SIS. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Ha pasado unos dias en- San Juan
nuestro distinguido amigo ell Dr. Su-
soni, de Aerecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Manana jueves dara, Ell ell Cine Mon
tecarlo. una conferencia sobre ell tema
Religion y libre pensamiento, la Sra.
Dona Belen de Sarraga.
Ell domingo hablara otra vez en- dicho
local
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
MAS NOTICIAS

En- el Quartet General de Policia Sc
ha recibido un telegrama dando cuen-
Ia de que Avelino Rodriguez (a) Am,
polla, ha sido encontrado ahogado en- cl
nacimiento del rio del mencionado pae-
bio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

Sc ha suicidado en- Barceloneta el
individuo Francisco Tirado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR DE Ca
BEZA. Ell Ldrativo Bronlo- Quinind desvia Ia
causa Usado en- todo ell mundo para curar uu
resfriado en- un dia la frma de g f.. W. Gro
Ue'' en- cada cajita.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
STUDENTS RIOT At
WHITE RIVER jet.
Refuse to Pay Fare on Mail Train
and Break Up Theatrical
Performance.

White River Junction. Nov 9i.--ScvorA
hundred Dartmouth students saturday
evening created the worst outbreak
known here in years. Tho students ar
lved on the $40 train from Hanover to
avcngc fancicd insult from Lorne
flwNn. an actor, playing in the Globe
theatre. The disturbance began on the
tram The students refused to pay fares
and TO permit passengers to come aboard
{, Wilder. This being Il mail train a Sc
rlous comeback may result. Arriving
here they broke the front windows Of the
Globe theatre and stopped the perform
ance. The small local police force was
powerless. y fire alarm was rung In and
the departing turned out. Hydrant con-
ncctions being made. the force Of lio
pounds was turned on the mob Fist
lights followed, citizens and students
alike coming In for hard blows. Gradual
~ railroad men, ilrcmcn. officers and
citizens combined began to gain head
way President Nichols of Dartmouth
was summoned. The students gave way,
starting on foot back to Hanover having
many marks of conflict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SUFFRAC|STS ARE
THROUGH WORK

Philadelphia Nov. ?6-What is de-
clarel by officers and delegates to he
one of the most successful conventions
ever held by the National American
Womans Suffrage association came to
an end here to-day after the ioption
OF resolutions on several important
subjects. The resolutions demande
equal standard of morality for the
man ana the woman: commended the
government for It's efforts to end COM
mercialized vice and favored arbitra
ton among nations "to the end that
wars might be prevented"
After lively debate the convention
decided to give its moral support to the
"Womans journal" but the delegates did
not approve of "A suggestion to make the
paper the official organ on the ground
that the association had no control over
it's policy
There was only one session of the con-
vention to-day, which was held principal-
l.. to revise the constitution of the orsani-
cation. A change IN the manner of voting
so that delegates might cast their ballot
individually instead of by States was the
only important one made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
TELLS Of ABUSE
IN CANNER|ES

Albany y. Y, Nov. S.-Condtions
under which children work in certain
canneries of the State, as observed by
Il college woman employed as special
Investigator. featured ro-day's session OF
the State factory invcstigatins commits
sion in it's consideration of proposed
LEGISLATION designed to improve labor con-
uitlons in the canning industry.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Chamberlain, a
member of the class of 400 OF Va ssar Col
lcge who had secured work in a number of
c'nneries. stated that children ranging in
9ro from four years UP had been employed
in shipping" beans husling corn, or
sorting peas and beans. and that during
the busy season. the youngsters worked
regularly from 400 II. m. until 1000 p. m.
and sometimes until midnight"
She related how one little fellow told
her he had been pulled out of bed at three
O'Clock in the morning after having been
up until T. the night before,
The boy earned sl.io for working from
4:0 Il. III. until 100 y. M, Miss Cham
herlan continued. "and the next morn
ing he tearfully declared, Honest, Miss
Chamberlain, it didn't seem as If | was
in bed a minute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
(From the Philadelphia Bulletin. }


Everyone appears to have been hor-
rified. In thought of the tragedy of a
local train that a woman should have
placed a pistol under the pillow of her
sleeping berth, No one seems to
have been Mortified by the thought
that we expect woman travellers in
this country to sleep at night in the
promiscuity of a sleeping-car berth. with
no more privacy, not to speak of actual
protection. than may be afforded by
cumsta noes of living would such con-
ditions Ice tolerated: they would he
thought to be impossible even in emer-
gencies. But the American traveller.
although becoming fastidious in his
requirements for hotel service and
liberal to lavishness in his desire for
comforts takes what the gods give
him on the railroads and considers
himself duly blessed, The sleeping car
tragedy was shocking, but the wonder
is that in the unprotected. pI,orly
patrolled, common bunkrooms which
we call sleeping cars there have not
been more tragedies. of even more
serious nature. The common drinking
cup has been banished from the rail
roads. the common towel has gone. the
common brush and comb stil linger
but are seldom used and soon will go.
The common sleeping car ought to join
the procession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
RESTING THE MODEL.

There is story about Hermann Mat
zen, the Cleveland sculptor, which we do
not believe, Therefore. we are going to
tell the story.
This sculptor gets so Interested in his
work that 1t is hard on the models lie
worked for an hour the other day and
finally his model-a man-said; MIR,
! can't mold this pose any longer. Can't !
rest for bit?''
"Why, certainly-pardon me-climb
right down" said the artsl.
So the model started down the ladder,
Midway the sculptor cried; stop just as
You are That "A good pose
The model paused, the sculptor fell to
work. After 10 minutes he sighed and
said
well that's enough Thank you Now
vi We wasted enough time-get back to
Caf pose ana Wen so to work. "-CleVe-
land Plain Dep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

III NTI\G THE. WHITE TAIL.

There is no wellsprins of sympathy in
humane bosom for that Massachusetts
nimrod who was bitten 10y wonderful
deer at hay in the Wids of Amherst. In
the dispatches from Springfield there is,
indeed It moving story of fight for
life by the hunter with an Infatuated
three hundred pound buck deer" that used
his heels to dent ana his teeth To scarify
Tine haploss man. who ESCAPED a tragic
end onl. by hc.oic resistance. The local
account is tanner.
rs first shot did not Kill the deer and
h" chased it fur over mile, firing at it
twice more. tie caught up with it and
grabbed it by the antlcrs. The deer OBJ
iectod, ana in the struggle before it was
overcome it split the mans upper lip
with the point of its horns. The deer was
ON exhibition IN Ward t last evening.
The Massachusett. newspapers are fun
OF these desperate encounters with White
ran, which accordiug to closed season
stories is eating the farmers out of house
ana nom" and rclentlessly pushing the
population of Massachusetts back to Ply
mouth Rock ana the cape. II is only the
campaign In November when does as we'll
as bucks ANA also fawns of tender age
can be slain outright. that gives the har-
assed citizens of Massachusetts "A breath
lnS spell To engage in this war of sal
Natioh women as We'll as men take out
huhths licenses, and even clergym"n bear
arms IN IN cause of all for one ana on"
i"r an From sun to sun the roar of bat
tie reNorh"ratcs In the hills Every news
paper ONCE is fun at might of "copy' of
'' ruthless war ON the despoiler Deer
ar" shot IN front Yards. on the public road,
ana IN III" orchards as well as In path
less woods ana the savage gorge They
are killed atoot and from automobiles
Every corpse is surrounded, and the deer
runs are sealed by watchful gunner.
AS II this We're not enough to protect
'ne commonwealth. the law allows lana
hoiders 10 shoot I'm the closed season any
"'er that iDlnchcs a crop, grain on grass
i'ult OF Nesotahlc. So that guns lr" pop
plhe IN Massachusetts all the year ana
"cer are biting the dust. The returns re-
CURED 10y the statute show that White
IAN mas been shot for consuming SIX
'ehts worth of grass estimated. Yet IN
me intervals Of carnage he broWses with
the moving cattle and stands inn"oentF
~ the bars, perhaps the most heaut'in
.hlhs IN nature and certainly the gentlest'
ANA AT last "A shattered deer las hitten
a hunter in the lip,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
WHO WADE WILSON PRESIDENT:


(From the Hartford Times, Dem)
Not to young Mr. McCombs, with his
interchangeable letter writing to the ma
tionwide alumni of Princeton. but to
Colonel George Harvey. OF Harpers
Weekly and new fashion in gig lamps,
would Life award the credit OF bestow-
inf Woodrow Wilson upon the nation
as its president. Colonel Harvey, ac-
cording to Life, and not in contradic-
ton of certain statements which we
have noted of late upon the editorial
pages of the Weekly. picked out DR.
" lson in obScurity as likely man
to make competent radical. He got
him nominated and elected governor of
New Jersey and he blew the doctors
horn with such steadincss and ability
that he made him a familiar topic of
discussion in newspapers and at break
fast tables In the end all things were
well. Life considers the performance
IAN unprecedented exploit in promo
zion and holds that II Colonel Harvey
lives to have "A tombstone it ought to
go on It,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE WOOD PIGEON IS GONE.

'tron the Toronto GlOhe)
The wonderful flocks that darkened
the sky. bent and broke the branches
of trees ANA ncstcd in colonies cover
ing miles of forest that were Knocked
down by swinging poles and gathered
IN nets. that We're shipped in barrels
ana wdst"fully handled food are vir-
tually extinct. Stories of abundance are
remembered with stories of wanton de-
struC ton, of schooner loads wasted and
of tn" filling OF barrels with tho breasts
pirchcd from the squads, the bodies be-
ms thrown away. The wood pigeon
could not now ,xist in cld-timc ahund-
the crops which have supplantcd the
forest. but 1t Is deeply to be regretted
that protective measures were not adopt
I'd in time 10 avert determination. There
may yet be fcw specimens in captivity.
Some ten years ago the owner of half
dozen birds in chicago was scekin.,
other owners Willns to trad" His
birds Were descended from single pair
and We're showing the decon"racy Of
in-brccdng. It is not at all likely that
the birds in captivity will save tn"
species from becoming extinct. The world
now possesses only Il few survivals from
the countless forms Of life that must
have lived upon it. and the wild pigeon
will he the latest to go over to the
ma ioiity.
\ summer seldom passes without the
report of a wild pigeon being taken in
some part of ontario. but these reports
nave ceased to awaken any hope among
those VINO have been eagerly Investigate
ing them during the past two decades.
In every case the bird described as a
wood pigeon has proved to be IA mourn
ing dove. 1hcs" birds are closely re.
lated T" ana closely resemble the wood
pigeon. They are considerably smaller,
and their I}uman" il lees rich in color
dark spot on either side of the neck
is Il DISTINGUISHING feature The mourn
ins dove survives because j, lacks the
Srrgarious nesting habits that made the
wood pigeon IN easy victim
IN any extensive Woollot in southern
Ontario a pair of mourning doves wav
spend the sumner. \ careless and
struggling nest Of tVies is made on the
ground or on n flat stump, and. if the
two white eggs escape the crows jays,
squirrels and other robbers. the twins.
with the rapid growth peculiar to their
race, ar" soon able to take vim. These
birds are easily distins uish"d 10y their
cuoirg not -, their LONG, pointed ;ails.
ana generally duh bro:nish ,"lor- Nat
urnlly there Is an ,Igol quest for wood
pigeon skins and stuffed spocln, H..
Anyone possessing even a fragment of u
bird has a coveted treasure. Museums
are paying fancy prices for the skins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

tffOm the nlNcrSdllSt I.eaucr.)
We all have something ana some, ning
tn be thankful for; even those who were
defeated In the recent election, by this
time are mostly thankful that they We're
tcatcn--or If they are not, they ought to
he, We may not b" able to have turkey
hut our good friend solomon was quite
right when he observed that "bctter "A
dinner of herbs with love than the stalled
OK with-somethine or other which is
different. The moths never get into the
fur coat You do not own, and IA ten-cent
lunch Will turn very ordinary supper
into good dinner
There is something for us all. and some
thing to be thankful for; far more than
we appreciate. Most of US have so much
it makes us disconnected, but why not
make this genuine THANKSGIVING by
thinking of the things we have. and have
rot. finding their worth and being thank
ful for them?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE NEW COW AND THU OLD.

(John OKeefe in New York WORLDLY
a handsome COW upreared her head
And smiled across her brow
"r'll feed the Wilson flock" she said,
THE misses and the frau.
In me is seen
The dairy queen,
For I'm the Wilson COW"
A sad four-legged creature stood
Cnhonored on the green.
She walled. "Ah. once was as good
AS any COW you've seen.
NY milk made bright
The House Of White,
Tor I was Taft's Pauline"
The Wilson COW. unheednc. cried,
II soon shall rule the State
BY filling Woodrow's inner side
I'll help to keep him great.
Hen think high thinks
Tie while he drinks
NV beverage first rate
ALAS one time thought the same"
Replied the sad Pauline.
"A Nations papers spread my fame;
| was the bovine queen.
But where, O cow
Do I rank now?
Not one .tWo-seVentcen,
Sweet women to obtain my milk
Would pay startling price,
AT nisht | Wore a robe of silk
That WAS extremely nice.
And dalntioS priZed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE COUNT IN CALIFORNIA.

Robertus Love in New York SUM
At p. m. the count was 10
In Dr Wilson's favor: then
T. Roosevelt had little run
And led the Jersoyman by
At midnight. Flashed upon the wires
TO all the nations sons and sires
The news came wnging that by dawn
Another precedent Woodrow'd drawn
In the count in California
High noon arrived across the plains:
The word was waited, Teddy gains"
T,ull Moosers shouted we are IT.
And fires OF celebration lit;
But Just about the twilight hour
The clouds of doubt began to lower.
FOR once again it went for Woody
And all the democrats cried "Goody"
At the count in California.
The midnight "Extrays" shrilled the
news
That Roosemoose was the real who's
who" in the Golden State, by leading
His rival at the latest reading
His sure plurality waS -
Then Woodrow passed him by II;
And then. Of course, NJ half-past 10
The oyster Bayman led again
In the count in California.
When Ted is one Of ages wrecks.
When Wood becomes an ancient Elk,
When peace upon Madero sits,
When European Turkey quits.
When Hades freezes over. when
Fourteen and 5 add up to 10,
When Taft is president again,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
" HERE THE CANAL WOULD HELP

Ct'rom the san Francisco Call)
I'VE want to send coffee, cocoanuts
and leather to California. and in ex-
change we will import California
wine fruits and many other products. I"
IS the declaration of Count Candida
'Mendes de Almeida. one of the party
" Brazilians visiting in san Fran
,isco
California should reply, and does in
spirit: we want to send wines, fruits
and sundry products to Brazil, and in
exchange we will import coffee cocoa
nuts and leather"
That is fair enough.
Two things are needed to consum-
mate the bargain-the completion Of
the Panama Canal and the operation
Of steamship line between San Fran
cisco and other California ports and
Rio de Janeiro.
The Panama Canal Is soon to be plac-
ed in operation. How about the steam
ship line?
Under the canal toll laws and the
acts of Congress vessels plying be-
tween American and fireign ports
must compete through the canal on a
basis with foreign vessels. That might
deter the immediate inauguration of
an American line, as the American
shipping men find it difficult, with
subsidies, to compete with foreign bot
toms, there must he found way to
link California with the eastern coast
OF South America, the empire that is
developing into worlds prominence. the
great region of splendid cities and
wonderful productiveness which wants
our fruits and our wines, which wants
to sell us its coffee and leather-a
region which has what we want and
wants what we have.
Why not a California Brazil shipping
line?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

In the soft freight, even the boarding
house sitting room looked cosy and at
tractive.
In an expansive moment the star
hoarder" turned to the landlady, who
was his only companion. Clasping her
hand fondly, he murmured:
"Will YOU be my wife,"
The woman did not start or blush, as
she replied thoughtfuliy:
Let me see. You have been here four
years. You have never once grumbled or
failed to pay promptly No, sir; I'm
sorry, but ! cannot marry YOU. You're
too good boarder to be- put on the
free list.'-McCall's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SAVE MONEY ON
INSANE ALIENS

Albany. n. v, Nov. Coalitions Of dol
lars have been saved New York State
during the past year by the deportat ton
of aliens and the removals of non-resi-
dent insane, according to a report to-
day by the bureau of deportation of the
stat. hospital commission.
These insane aliens and non-residents,
who were removed from the State hos
pitals or returned to other countries or
States responsible for their care and
maintenance without securing admission.
totallcd l,153.
OF this number lSs3 were patients who
had actually become charges in New
York state Institutions for the insane.
The number Of removals increased 55.7
over 1911 anc has resulted in reducing
the increase In the hospital population
from 22gs to $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SENATOR RAYNER
PASSES AWAY

Washington, Nov. 25-Funeral services
for Senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland,
who died here early to-day of neuritis,
after protracted illness. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Rayner home in this city. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev L. c.
b, Pierce, chaplain of the Senate and
President Taft's pastor. assisted by the
Rev. Charles Wood, of the Church of the
Covenant In Washington. The lnterment
win be in Rock Creek cemetery in this
city.
The news of Senator Rayner's death
spread rapidly and during the course Of
the day many of the late sena tors
friends in Official life in this city called
to extend THEN sympathy to the bcreaN ed
family,