davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

con motivo del arresto de su hiio pare
Ella volverse loca ante la pena de verlo
aTestar. Sublimidad del amor de ma
dres, que atn defende La mano que le
lie azOta
DE todos modos la justicia, ante es-
tos casos que entranan una perversi0n
del sentlmiento moral, debe ser infe-
Xlble. Por sobre la pena por sobre
las lagrimas de la madre vejada, debe
alzarse la mano del castigo dura YER
ticalmente
Aver Sc encontraba en- esta localidad
Walter ant Elmo, en- ''su' pequeiio au-
tomovil. No creo que tenga muchos
asuntos que investigar, pues, A. ID. c.,
desde ell advenimiento de Mr. Hylan,
no ha habido NADIA malo, de caracter
p0blico, que lamentar.
iPobres escritores Esta exclama-
cl0n brota de mi yO espiritual,- l,-que
esta relacionado intimamente con mi
yo material con mayor motive pues-
to que, segtn el diccionario, soy escri-
tor, pues escribo. Y al yer un compa-
nero que debiendo ascender a mas al
tos puestos que lie aseguren, por ende,
ventajas economicas signihcaciones
de otra categoria deja-estoy SECURE
que apremiado-la labor periodistica.
pOr dos tres dias, para venir de guar
dia especial, cuyo puesto nj a6n en-
su grado mas eIevado supOne la impor-
tancia Y la signiicaci6n ciudadana del
periodista, ST este une al civismo Gle su
pluma la honradez seriedad del hom-
bre que 10 es.
Sc trata del amigo Zoio Ruiz Gar
Ella, ell redactor mas antique de La
Bandera Americana, que ha solicita-
do ser guardia especial y ha sido nom
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
Ell Corresponsal.
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa Y
espanola, asi como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retritui-
dos
Inutil dirigirse sin buenas referen-
ciaS.
Dirigir las solicitudes a: Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
De Mayaguez

MANIFESTATIONS DE FGERZA-
SIN Aqua. SIN Luz. SIN PAN
UNO QUE LIE PEGA \ 81 MA
DIRE ST. TELMO EN- ST AUTO
MOVIL- iPOBRES ESCRITO-
RES PARA Ell JUEVES.- no
SALE HOY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

Aver por la manana Sc supo Ell la
ciudad qua un tubo de los que traen
aqua de los dep0sitos del AcueductO eS-
taba rOt0 Per0 como aver era dla de
fiesta para la administration, mo fu6
possible arregIar el tubo, como 81 el pue-
hlo contribHyente, pu6rtomiqueno y eX-
tranJerO, tuylera que yer con ESQ. DE
mOdo que el AlunicipiO no tuyo culpa
alguna de que Sc rompiera un tubo; al
saberse 10 del .tubo roto. bien pudieran
los encargados del Acueducto, bajo or
den actiya del Alcalde coIwegir ell dia
mism0 la de1iciencia, 81 esta tardaba
mas de CU,ATRO 0 CINCO horas, ha-
berlo avisado al yecindario perjudica-
do CON cinco mil hojas sueltas.
Ell alumbrado elGctrico no funcion6
anoche; estuyimos a media tiniebla gra-
cias la luna que, como hoSta SANTA y
Sc levantaba en- su sitio aunque .cada-
verica y palida"
La Mayaguez Llhgt and lee, Co. nos
dijo que no tenla cuLpa alguna del
eclipse, y anadi6 que tampoco la tenla
el mlnicipio, pues Sc trataba de un ca
50 incidental.
Por el pueblo Que necesitaba el aqua,
opin6 y opina adn, que debieron ARE
glar el tubo enseguida . avisar su rotu-
ra para los efectos CONSEQUENCES
Como consecuencia de la escacez de
aqua no hubo suficiene pan en- la ciu-
dad, 10 cual no es de gran monta, por-
que tenemos en- ell comercio galletas de
soda para una campana entera
Asf pues, estuvimos aver sin aqua,
sin luz y sin pan, Alabado sea Dios
que llovio aver todo ell dia, pudiendo
coger todos aqua cristalina
La policfa arrest6 aver al yar6n
Juan Bonilla quien Sc lie acusa de ha-
Der levantado la mano contra su ma
DIRE, en- momentos en- que esta estaba
distraida.
Ella, cuyo nombre es Maria Pagan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
4 LAS CORTES DE CADIZ
A Munoz Torrero

\ los Diputados madmlenos de 1912
Zorraluin; Villodas: Santos Vale Sa-
lazar, Montero; Olavarrieta: Corona
IIomenaje del Ayuntamiento de Ma
drid. 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
Ell Centenario de las
"Cortes de Cadiz"
LAS LAPIDAS COLOCADAS

Las siguentes lapidas han sido colo
cadas en- honor de los diputados doce-
aniStaS:
De la Real Academia IIispano
Americana de CienciaS y Artes
de Cadiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

nos Aires( en- memoria de los DecretoS
de 1871 y y de libertad de indios, l9l2
Los espanoles de Rio Janeiro en- ho-
nor dc las Cortes de Cadiz, 1912.
Homenaje del Ayuntamiento de Va
lladolid de 1912, "a la memoria de Eva
risto Perez de Castro, Secretario de las
Cortes de Cadiz y de la Comision Cons
titucional de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

al PreSidente Dou, A. Espga; Cap
many Utges; Navarro y demas Dipu-
tados catalanes de 1912
Homenaje del Ayuntamiento de Bar
celOna. 1912
3a
En- memoma y honor de lIermida
Alfonso Lopez; Lopez Pan; Pagan y
dem3s Diputados galIegoS de 1872
Homenaie del Ayuntamiento de la
Corula de 1912.
4a
En- memoria y honor de los Dip1ta-
dos de Asturias de 1912, Arguelles; To
reno; Inguanzo Vega Infanz6n; Ca
nedo Vazquez; Sierra Llanes; Calello.
Homenaje de los Ayuntamientos de
Oviedo; Gij6n; Rivadesella Avil6s;
Llanes Cangas de Onis; Arriondas
Ponga. 1912.
Los cspanoes de Montevideo Ell me-
m0ria de los Decretos de 1810-11 de
igualdad de espanoles y americanos,
1912.
"a.
Los espanoles de Yale Minor, lBue-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-13

themselves into campaign clubs. Many
churches released their pastors from
duty that they might put in their time
campaigning. The Baptist church, at
Charleston, not only released its pas
tor but turned out six speakers from
its Bible class as campaigners.
Parades of the drys broke loose
over the state. At Charleston, $500
children got up big parade one Sat-
urday with banners and flags and two
handsome of them, the Kids Drum
corps.
Not to be beaten by the youngsters,
the next week the men got up parade
and 5000 men marched in the line for
the honor of their state.
Fighting Hand to Hand.
And when voting day came around,
every polling place in the state was
manned and manned right-2,2oo of
them. At many places, the drys were
on the ground long before daylight
to see that no snap judgment was TAX
en- in selecting election officers.
The wets had money to burn but
they couldn't use it. Preachers and
business men played detective and
watched the hxers like hawks. They
followed them around and gave them
no chance Women were around with
cameras making pictures and spread
ing terror among the crooks.
Hot coffee and automobiles and
prayer meetings of the women and the
church bells ringing every hour all
over the state on election day marked
the doom of the saloon.
There were no knockers. The tenn
perance forces worked in splendid uni
son. 1t was team work in which every
one worked for the defense of his
home and the honor of the splendid
state.
The acts of devotion, of self-denial,
of passionate eagerness to serve were
as the leaves of the forest. / have
never seen it equalled among Cauca-
slams anywhere.
1t is a wonder that the saloon got
any votes at all.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-13
THE SECRETARY'S CORNER

has as its motto, "Not for party,
nor for class, but for the common
good" Who could have better de-
fined the platform of the Anti-Saloon
League?
The temperance folks, who in the
face of the enemy, divide and run
away after side issues, may be having
a good time, but it is mighty hard on
the temperance cause. Some day the
people will learn by sad experience
that the cause of sobriety cannot
longer be relegated to subordinate
place in the public mind.
A great authority on lunacy and
nervous diseases, DR.. Forbes Winslow
of England, declares that the true
causes of insanity are the vices, not
the worries, of civilization. He puts
the causes of lunacy in the following
order: Drink, cigarette smoking, and
heredity.
x x
Again, we want to urge the great
need of thorough organization in
League ranks. The secretary's office
has two hobbies, which are regarded
as both vital and fundamental to tenn
perance success; thorough organiza-
ton down to the county, town and
precinct, and unity and cooperation
among all temperance forces. We
have hardly gotten beyond the Skin
mish line in temperance reform Con-
troversy is not the equipment for
great battles. The no-saloon move
ment needs baptism of the "get to-
gether" spirit.
The appeal for assistance to equip
Our League offices at Washington is
bearing substantial fruit. A friend of
the League in Illinois, business man,
whose name will be given to our read
ers if his consent is secured, has Of
fered to furnish All Addressograph
outfit, and it has been gratefully ac-
cepted. We are under lasting obliga-
tons to our Illinois friend for this
token of his interest in this great re-
form. The gift will prove to be
saving in time, effort and expense, that
cannot be computed
The Flexotype outfit, however, is
not yet paid for. In fact the League
officials are yet having to bear the
bulk of the burden. Now that the Ad-
dressograph has been so generously
provided for, we trust number of
our friends will become generous in
supplying the cash for the Flexotype.
We need yet about 5000 in cash to re-
lieve this embarrassing burden. Sixty
friends contributing $500 each will
supply the need. But some of them
will probably have to pay from $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
CASESSHOW|NG
NEED CHARITY
HOSPITAL HERE
PHYSICIAN TELLS OF INSTANCE
WHICH CAME UNDER HIS o.
sERVATIoN ONLY A FEW DAYS
AGO.

Several instances have occurred re
Gently to impress upon the minds of
physicians, policemen and other pub
hc-spirited and observing citizens the
urgent and immediate need Of charity
hospital in Pensacola, as has been ad-
vocated by The Journal for some time.
One Of the leading physicians Of the
city tells of an instance which &C.
Cured only a few days ago. He was
calle1 TO see a lady whom he found
to bs suffering from an attack OF ap-
pendicitis-the third attack with which
she had been besieged An operation
was considered imperative In order to
save the life OF the woman, who was
deserving IL every particular. but who
unfortuna tely was without means 10
meet the necessary expenses attendant
upon the operation The operation
cculi rot De performed at the home
OF the patient. according to the physi-
clan. and she could not be taken to a
sanitariuon in the city unless some
means ware provided for meeting the
expenses Of caring fer her. The ply
eician- wh% happened 20 be a charitably
inclined man AMI who has always ad-
vocats5 StroasiP a charity hospital,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
FUNERAL OF
JOHN H. BERG
SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF CITY
EMPLoYE, WHO DIED VERY
SUDDENLY MONDAY CONDUCT
ED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,

In the presence Of quite number OF
the friends of the deceased, funeral
services over the remains of John H.
Berg, who passed away suddenly Non
day afternoon, were conducted from
the late residence, los West Govern
ment street, yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. J. F. W. Rhinehardt, pas
tor of the German Lutheran church,
officiating. Interment was made il
St Johns cemetery Immediately fol-
lowing the services at the residence
Ar. Berg, who was well known
throughout the city, was working for
the city in the street department ct
the time Of his death Monday after
noon he was irving one of the carts
engaged in this work when he became
suddenly Ill with what is supposed to
have been an attack of acute indiges-
ton. He was placed in a buggy by
Street Superintendent Dan W. Jones
and FASTENED to his home and a ply
sician telephoned for, but he succumb-
ed to the attack before the arrival OF
the physician
The deceased was member Of the
Cotton Screwmen's Association and
was well and favorably known Sew
eral children survive him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
THE STICKERS
FOR THE FAIR
HAVE ARRIVED
BIG SHIPMENT HAS BEEN RE.
cEIVED BY THE GENERAL MAN.
AeER AND ARE NOW READY
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.

One hundred thousand attractive
stickers to be used on envelopes for
the purpose Of advertising the 1912
fair have just been received by Gem
eral Manager Lillard, Of the Pensacola.
Interstate Fair Association, and are
now ready for distribution.
All that is necessary to do to obtain
the stickers is to make application to
Mr.. Lllard for them. They are fur
nished absolutely free OF charge and
all that the general manager and the
Fair Association desire is that those
who ore interested in the welfare on
the fair and who hope to make IL a
success use the stickers and thus hello
to advertise and call attention to the
event
Although stickers have been used for
the purpose of advertising the fair
before, the ones to be used this year
are by far the most attractive of any
so far seen here. The sticker is cir
cular In design. containing in the CEN
ter hand extended and bearing the
Following inscription: Pensacola ex-
tends the glad hand to fair visitors
Oct % to Nov. 2, inclusive"
Mr.. Lillard invites all those who
desire to use the stickers to call at
his Office at once and secure them.
Inc merchants and business people
are especially urged to obtain the
sttckers and to use them on every let
ter sent out Of the city In order to
give the fair all the publicity possible.
Mr.. Lillard is daily receiving letters
from people desiring concessions of
various kinds at the fair grounds, as
well as numerous inquiries OF various
natures as to the different depart
nents, the prizes offered, the various
contests. etc Everything is working
along smoothly and rapidly in the Of
fee OF the general manager and the
prospects for the greatest fair are
growing brighter as the days 90 by.
In fact" says MT. Lillard, there
is no use saying the prospects are
better than ever-that Is putting II
entirely too mildly. II is simply an
absolute fact that unless something
unforeseen and unavoidable tnterferes.
the fair this year will be by far the
best eyer held in Florida and will make
the snlendid exhibition we had last
year look like a side show compared
to the main exhibition Of frst-class
circus"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05

took It upon himself to devise some
means of meeting the hospital expenses
of the woman. He stated the case to
a number of women who interest them
selves in work of this kind and enlist
ed their aid with the result that these
women by public subscription succeed
ed in raising a sum sufficient to meet
the expense of the operation, which
was performed. with the result that
the patient is now reported as doing
well with a splendid chance Of re-
covery. However, the physician says
that every case which is brought to
the attention of physicians cannot be
dealt with in this manner and the re-
suit is that numbers Of them are sim
ply neglected because there is no hos
pital to which they can be taken.
A somewhat similar instance was
noted at the police station recently.
A stranger appeared there and stated
that he was i'll and had no means and
asked to be directed to some charity
hospital where he could be given treat
ment. He was informed that there was
no such institution here. He went out
and made further efforts eto secure
treatment, but was unsuccessful and
returned to the police station. He was,
of course, taken in and the city physi-
clan prescribed for him and he was
given the use of the sick ward at the
station, but this was not the proper
place for a man in his condition. as
the officials at the station and the city
physician realized as fully as anyone
yet 1t was all that, under the circufh
stances, could be done toward alleviat
ing the mans suffering and improving
his condition.
Doubtless many similar instances
have occurred even as recently as the
ones mentioned, but these are merely
| two cases which have been called d.
rectly to the attention of a representa-
| tive Of this paper within the past few
| days, and those who are in a position
/ to know say that the only remedy fol-
the situation is the establishment OF g
charity hospital of some kind. where
! persons who are not financially able tc
go elsewhere may be taken for treat
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
EXERCISES At
ST. MICHAEL
HALLTHURSDAY
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED TOMORROW EVE
MING = GRADUATING CLASS
COMPOSED OF FOUR.

One Of the most important events
Of the year in St Michaeps parish will
be the commencement exercises which
will be held there tomorrow night, a
class of four to be graduated. The
oughly drilled by the good sisters, and
the ladies of the church viii add to
the pleasure of the evening by serving
refreshments at the close of the pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
guests Following is the program in
its entirety, in which will be noted the
names Of a large number Of Pensa :
cola's bright young people:
Entrance March, Seels's orchestra
Ave Maria, senior vocal clsss.
Duet, Grand Galop de Concert, Misses
L. Adams and G. Wilkins.
Will the Roses Bloom in Heaven,
juniors.
Golden Rods and Asters, hndergar-
ten tots.
The Dainty Dancing Fairies. kinder
garsen Intermediates
The secret. Cast of characters:
Mrs. Middleton. president of a sew
ing society-Miss Frances Christie.
DAUGHTERS of Mrs. E<.cd'eton, Miss
Middleton, Miss Julia Johnston Miss
Alicia. Miss Gepevteve wilkins; Miss
Della, Bliss Anita Villar
Mrs. Belmont, an aged lazy, Mrs
Middleton's mother-Miss Annie Con
Zalez.
Ladies of the Eoc,ety-Mrs. Slocum
Miss Vera whest; Mrs. F1ifferty. Miss
Inez Maher; Mrs. Moreland, Hiss Flor
ida Wallace: Miss Sharp, Miss Edwine
Christie: Miss Belinda Sharp, Miss
Annie Qulna; Miss Iovegood, Miss b
Wallace.
Kitty, Mrs. Middleton1s servant
Miss Mary Kemble.
Music between first and second
scenes:
Piano Solo, Miss ]. Sullivan.
Piano Solo, third and fourth scenes
Miss " Merritt.
piano Solo, fourth and fifth scenes
Miss A Gonzalez.
The Fisher Girls, intermediate grade
Duet. Valse Elegante. Misses W
Kenble and Helen Gonzalez
Selections from Mikado, senior boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05

Duet, Jingle Bells. Misses Clare
Quina and z. Lind.
The National Game, kindergarten
boys.
The Morn Eternal, a symbolique
drill, Misses Geraldine Touart, Vir-
ginia Merritt, Helen Gonzalez, Allie
Lindsey, Anita Villar, Mamie Frank
Lillian Adams, Adrian Sanchez, la
Lindsey, Ora May Williams. Mary
Kemble, Vera Wheat; Miss Anita Con
zaleZ, soloist.
Graduating honors conferred.
Address, Rev. Father Fullerton
Graduates Farewell, class IL.
Distribution of prizes.
Graduates-Miss Annie Mafvinis
Quina, Miss Florida Mary Wallace
Miss Geraldine Victoria Touart, Mas
ter Arthur Joseph Johnson.
Diplomas for kkeeping-MisseS
Geraldine Victoria Touart, Mamie
Frank, Virginia Merritt. Helen Con
zalez, Lillian Adams, Allie Lindsey, Lis
Lindsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
TEXAS G. PACIFIC TO ERECT
TERMINALS IN NEW ORLEAN.
BY AssoeIated Presa.

New Orleans, June Further an
nouncement Of the plans OF the Texas
and Pacific railroad TO erect freight
and passenger terminals were made
last night by Judge Thomas j. Free
man, first vice president, who stated
that his road intended to spend nearly
Sc, 600. 900 on improvements here. Sew
enteen city squares, bounded by An
nunciation, Thalia, Race streets and
the river, have been secured by pur-
chase and by option The big pas
senger station Is to front on Annun-
citation square, thirteen blocks up the
river from Canal street. The pas
senger freight and river terminals are
to be Of freproof material, the con-
struction Of which is to begin In the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
Every Street in Pensacola
Hap tn Share Of the Proof That Kid
us9 i1 ney Sufferers Seek.

Rackache7 Kidneys weakf
Distressed with urinary illsf
Want q reliable kidney remedy
Don't have to look far. Use what
Pensacola people recommend. Every
street In Pensacola has its cases.
Here's one Pensacola woman's expe-
ri0noA
Let Mrs. Henderson. Of 424 e. Strong
St, tell It. She says; Since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me three years ago,
have been as free from kidney com
plant az II had never had it. l had
attacks OF backache and pains In my
side and these troubles plainly showed
that my Kidneys were disordered. /
procured a supply OF Doan's Kidney
pills from the Crystal Pharmacy and
my experience was convincing proof
that this remedy lives up to all the
claims made for It."
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-en
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


me journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same BY carrier.
w. M. Fitch, Of Jacksonville is in
Pensacola on a business trip. He ar
rived yesterday and 10 guest at the
San Carlos.
G. H North. r. E. L. McCaslxin and
w. H. Langford. prominent business
men OF DeFuniak, are in Pensacola to-
day. guests at the San Carlos
W. w. Reaves, Of Bombay. Is among
the many West F1oridians in Pensa-
cola today. a guest at the San Car
los.
w. d. Owens, Jr., Of Atmore. is in
Pensacola on a business and pleasure
trip. He arrived yesterday and is
making his headquarters at the San
Carlos while here.
r. w. Rosin, Of MilIigan. was busi-
ness visitor in Pensacola yesterday. a
guest at the San Carlos.
M. II. Doughty. OF Panama City. is
.-tn-Pensacola on q business and pleas
ure trip. He came over yesterday and
Ii guest at the San Carlos.
!. c. Howell. Jr., and wife, Of Gates
wood, Ala, are in Pensacola for a
short visit. guests at the San Carlos.
J. McLuckfin and B. H. Lindsey. OF
Bombay. prominent business men OF
that CITY, are In Pensacola. Mr.. Lind