davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09

fairs OF men possible only in a
democratic country like our own.
Lew i. Morton Is man OF many
successes, Through the years spent
In the little grocery store he was
gathering knowledge, business eX-
perience and--by saving his money
capital. He became clerk in the
Boston store of James M Beebe a.
Co, and when n branch was estab-
llshed in New York was made resi-
dent manager In 1853 he became tho
senior member OF the firm of L. +.
Morton q Co., Bankers. Broad exper-
ience in commercial affairs, wide
and stainless personal character
brought them quick success.
Branches were established In Eng
land and In Canada In 1869, Splen-
dldly equipped with capital, eXper-
ience and n good name, they soon
gained foremost place among the
banking firms Of tho world. lf
you would make success yours, you
must adhere TO the principles upon
which success Is huilded A saw
inFs account IN this bank is the
very cornerstone ul this structure.
Our Savings Department pays
4 per cent Lntertest on Deposits
twice each year.
Safety boxes for rent
The Citizens Banking Co,
Celina. Ohio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-21
La alcoba del Regente.

Serian cerca de las ocho de la ma
mana cuando ell Marques de Cosse,
el Duque de Brisac, ell Poeta La Fa-
re y tres damas, en- una de las cuales,
eI vieio Br6ant, conserie de la plaza
de las Risas, crey6 reconocer a la Du-
quesa de Berri, salieron por la puer-
tecilla de que va hemos hablado varias
veces
FL Regente estaba solo con el aba
te Dubois, en- su alcoba, y hacia EN-
presencia del future cardenal los pre-
parativos para acostarse
Sc habia cenado en- el Palacio Real
como en- el pabell6n del Principe de
Gonzaga, pues tales cenas estaban de
moda; pero la de Felipe de Orleans
acabo mas alegremente.
Felipe de Orleans tenia ell vino so
noliento Aquella manana mientras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-21
s EXTA PARTE
Ell TEsTIMONIO DEL MUERTO

lie deSnudaba su ayuda de cdmara,
y Dubois medic ebrio Cen aparicncia
al menos), le cantaba las excelencias
de las costumbres ingIesas, Sc qued6
dormido dc pie; al Regente le gusta-
ban mucho los ingleses, pero entonces
no lie eScuchaba y lie dijo mientras
concluian de desnudarle:
-Vete a acostar, Dubois, amigo
mio y future prelado, no me marti
rices mas los oidos.
Me ire a acostar ahora mismo:
jpero sab6is la diferencia que existe
entire vustro Mississippi Y ell Ganges.
entire yuestras escuadrillas Y sus flo
tas y entire las cabanas de vuestra
Luisiana y los palacios de su Benga-
la?
-Estas I'm POGO achispado, mi We
nerable preceptor, We a acostarte
ii Vuestra Alteza desconoee todo
este, verdad prosigui6 el abate
riendo, no anadiIt mas que una pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-21

Aurora Sc arranc6 de los brazos de
su madre para correr hacia e. En-
. rique Ia rechaz6 duIcemente.
-Adios, Aurora dijo, nuestras
bodas no tendrdn manana. Guardad
ese contrato que os hace mia ante los
hombres, va que va 10 sois ante Dios
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Lille Robertson Insane

In response to a letter addressed
to Sheriff Boyce. signed by j. H.
Snowden, T. D. Van SAINT and N. B.
Davis, neighbors of 7. H. Robert
son, father of Lille Robertson, car
rying information that the young
woman's mind was seriously impair
ed, the sheriff and county attorney
L. J.. Irwin hired E. F. Harpst to
take them in his launch to Olga, the
home of the girl, on Wednesday.
They brought her here and took her
before Drs. Capron and Reed and C.
L. Carter. court commissioner, for
examination as to her sanity. The
doctors found that her mind had
been weakened by epilepsy, and
that she is insane. Com. Carter
issued commitment order and she
will be taken to Stei:acoom asylum
by guard. who is expected to ar
rive today. Her sister, Mary. and
JOS. Moore appeared as witnesses in
the case.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Engineer Whitney
Pushing Survey

Engineer Whitney and his corps
OF assistants are pushing the sur
vey for water from Trout lake to
the city vigorously. Nothing Of
public concern has ever been under
taken in Friday Harbor that has met
with such hearty approval as this
undertaking. Everybody seems i'm
patient for the bond election day to
come, SO they can relieve their
minds from the constantly growing
word ives" There is no longer
need of argument. The question is
already settled in the minds Of all
concerned. But since we all like
to nave our views approved. we
find pleasure in reading in the Post
lntelligencer that Seattle ought not
over look any opportunity to add to
the ciity's possible supply of water
whenever they may do SO on reason
able terms. The question of cheap
water power is Of vital concern.
The city on this coast having the
gratest supply of cheap water pow
er will have tremendous advantage
over its competitors, and it would
be folly Of a supreme and costly
sort for us to overlook this peril
nent TACT.
Up to Wednesday night the Trout
Lake FRIDAY HarbOr engineering
party had completed the preliminary
survey from the lake down to the
county road, north of Jos. Sand
with's house. The fall to that
point is said to be something over
forty feet. There are several teas-
able routes from there to the city,
but We are not advised just which
one will be taken.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Decrease IN food Producers

It is stated that bankers associa'
tions in fourteen states have launch
ed propagandas to induce farmers
to double their production of wheat
or corn without necessarily increas'
ing acreage. Money is being con.
tributed to encourage the object
sought; prizes are being offered;
sums are to be put up for agricul
trual schools and for the purpose OF
paying experts to teach farmers
scientific methods. These shemes
are all very well so far as they go,
and they are to be encouraged. But
the bankers recognize some of the
real causes of underproduction, and
at least one of them. Joseph Chap
man, Jr., has hit the nail on the
head. The gentleman named re-
Gently presided at the bankers Con-
ference in st. Paul, and during the
course of his remarks he made the
trenchant statement that out OF
435. 900 school children in Minneso-
ia, 96 per cent were being educated
as consumers anil but per cent as
producers of food. And Minnesota
is an agricultural state. The point
is very we'll taken, and indeed it is
stated in a very graphic way.
More attention should be paid to
the farm, and the schools should
teach that clerkships and profession
al life or industrial pursuits do not
always provide the easiest roads to
a good living. -Bradstreets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
The Cost Of living High

In these days when Congress.
state legislatures and commercial
organizations the country over are
appointing committees to investi-
gate the high cost Of living. it is a
sad but poignant fact that no COM
mittees or searching probes are ne
cessary to bring out the other side
of the question. which is the cost OF
living high. for it comes to as daily,
chronicled in the flaming headlines
of the newspapers. stated in the
terse phrases of the police and
court columns.
The cost of living is admittedly
high. but it is reckoned in dollars
and cents. The cost of living high
is not told in figures but in suicides,
Jail sentences and wrecked homes.
Behind a larger per cent of the
tragedies of the day is pitiful
story of some ones struggle
against odds that were too great, a
struggle to do more than either in
come or energy was capable OF.
The end was inevitable as it always
is, for the time came for the relent-
less trial balance and lacking the
wherewithal in cash or material as
set to make it up, the deficit was
paid in someone s happiness or health
or liberty-perhaps with life.
Running household is like run
ming business. Either the income
must exceed the expense of oper-
alton or sooner or later the craft
will 20 on the rocks. But instead
Of ordering their househod on bus
iness basis and running it in accord
ance with income, there are too
many people these days who run
them to the full extent Of incomes
and their credit. Many young
couples just starting out. instead Of
living with m idea Of building for
the future, felt that they must live
rs well as their neighbors and
friends; that they must keep up
appearances" At all odds. no matter
what the cost. It is partly pride.
partly recklessness. partly . lack Of
knowledge Of the cost. If the ex-
pense exceeds the income there can
De only one of a few ends. Bank
ruptcy and a new start, which is
humiliating. is after all the easiest
o. the penalties. More often it is
forged checks, short accounts, gam
bling, divorce, wrecked homes and
suicide.
The high cost of living has start
led the economists into many an
investigation. The cost of living
high may well begin to have the
same startling effect upon criminol-
ogists. For half Of the crime and
the individua! and domestic trag-
edies of the day may be traced di-
rectly to it.-Westerner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Money II kip

A great deal is being said and
printed about the discovery Of pot
ash and other chemical properties
in kelp. The Seattle Trade regis
ter says: There is a possibility
that new industry will soon be
commenced in the state Of Wash
ington. Secretary Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture, in re-
cent report to Congress, states that
in the giant kelps of the Pacific coast
a satisfactory source of potash has
been found. The heaviest kelp
groves are south of Point Sur, but
large ones extend as far north as
Seattle. The dried kelp contains
from rs to 35 per cent OF it's
weight in potassium chloride, which
can be readily extracted. These
kelps also contain iodine and many
by-products can be obtained from
them. 1t is possible these by-pro-
ducts will more than pay the manu-
featuring expenses, leaving the po-
tassium chloride free of cost"
1t is not quite clear to US. nor do
we much ere whether it is Secre-
tary Wilson or the editor Of the
Trade Register who seems not to
know that there are extensive kelp
groves all through the San Juan ar
chipelago and extending away north
along the s~ores of Alaska. Prof.
George B. Rigg, of the University
Of Washington. made an inspection
of the kelp beds of the Puget Sound
region last summer and nearly all
the recently published information
on the subject is based upon his re-
port. Prot. Rigg estimates the an
nual crop Of kelp in Puget Sound
waters to be 100000 tons green
weight, having q value of SITS, 900
annually, according to the report Of
the United States bureau Of soils.
Now in the face OF the fact that
Friday Harbor is in the midst Of
this field Of prospective wealth we
object to attention being diverted by
the Trade Registers erroneous bound
|ary Of il. Seattle is a dandy town
bat not the only one on the map.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19

w. /. Crawford. secretary Of the
Puget Sound Salmon Gamers As
sociation. has compiled statistics
Of the 1911 salmon pack in Alas
IA and on Puget Sound. announces
that the total pack aggregates ~
336,7 cases, Of which 1857 ,092
were packed on Puget Sound. and p
779, ,681 in Alaska. Mr.. Crawford
has re-checked his figures several
times and says that his totals are il
il opinion the nearest correct that
can possibly be obtained. He has
aggregated the Puget Sound psek =
follows:
Springs, 21.823 cases: Sockeyels
l27 .76o cases; Cohoes, 266, 121 easos:
PinkA 1,0l6. .992 caseg; total. ~
657 ,029 cises.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19

. Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Rodney Russell
who have . summer home ct Doe
Bay. are spending the winter in
California. Mr.. Russell favors the
editor of the Islander with q friendly
letter in which he adds as cl piping
from the Stevenson Colonist. tell
ing how to make silage without .
silo. It relates the experience Of
J. M. Bomberger. Of Modesto. who
says, II cut the alfalfa. raked and
shocked it the same day it was cut.
l then stacked the green alfalfa
without allowi g any curing at all.
! tramped the stack as hard as pos
sible while building so as to exclude
all the air possible.
The result was it heated about as
much as silage usually does and l
have a stack of beautiful. light
brown succulent alfalfa silage. be-
ing sweet and palatable with the ex-
ception of few inches around the
extreme edge of the stack. here it
is exposed to the air. 1t has prov
ed an excellent way of saving alf-
alta which grows too late to make
hay of.
Mr.. Russell THINKS farmers of
San Juan county may be encourag-
ed by this to put forth greater eff
fort to grow alfalfa. The Islander
advises that tie same process Mr..
Bomberger tried on alfalfa has
been successfully practised on clo-
yer for very many years. But it is
NOT profitable in a small way.
When large stacks or mows can be
filled rapidly enough to prevent
more than one sweating, it is al
right, but it will spoil if time is
given for heating between several
separate filings and the clover must
be absolutely free from dampness
other than its own sap.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
EQUALIZATION OF STATE
7 TAXES URGED BY GREEN
Thinks Railways Pay Too Much
Because Other Property
Doesn't Pay Enough

On Mayor Thompson return TO ais
ofIice, Thursday morning. after an en-
joyable outing OF week OH the
steamer Barlum, he was greeted by
Andrew III. Green. Jr. general man
ager OF the Solvay Process Co, who
brought with him a yalise loaded With
statistics and documents relating TO
the Assessments of railroads anu other
property in the state. MI. Green Is
seeking TO have the state taxes equal
lied. 10 the end that the railroads may
be relieved of an unjust burden and
that the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany may be induced 10 extend its
lines 10 Detroit He had a conference
with the mayor on the subject iurilg
which they went over the figures Mr.
Green produced.
An effort will be made 10 have Gov.
Osborn call a meeting OF the state
tax commission to consider the sub
ject To The Times, Mr.. Green said:
Wherever property is assessed be
low actual value in this state the as
sessments are illegal. The local
assessing offers throughout the state
are not doing their duty under the Law
or the assessments would be more In
keeping with the cash value of the
property and the tax rate on railroad
property would be lower. There is no
reed OF more laws on the subject. the
state now has sufficient power TO
equalize the taxes properly, IL is up
TO The state tax commission 10 act.
Il am not advocating reducing as
sessments on railroad property Many
years ago the state felt that the
sessments on railroad property were
not what they should be, and the peo-
pie after. a long fight had them
brought up 70 their cash value, They
went even farther than this, and the
railroads were actually assessed on
intangible values OF their business un-
Ill the total assessments amounted to
considerably more than the physical
value OF their property. II the assess.
ine officers were doing their duty
throughout the state there would be
no need OF reducing assessments on
railroads. Put other property oil the
assessment rolls at their cash value
aud the rate the railroads pay on their
present assessments will drop"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
FAMOUS In A DAY FOR The
BEAUTY OF HER HANDS
And ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work over Night-You can Pre-
II at Your Own Home.

Its my own discovery. and il takes
Just one night TO get such marvellous
results" answers Miss Grace Ben
SIN. when her friends asked her about
the marvellous change in the appear
ance OF her hands and arms ''No
can do the same thing II YOU will take
my advice" she says. i feel II my
duty to tell every woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me.
Just think Of it, II did all this in a
night
IL affords me a world OF pleasure
tell anyone else just how such re-
markable results were brought about.
| give YOU. absolutely free. the iden.
deal prescription which has removed
every defect from my hands and arms
You can form no idea OF the marve-
lous change ii will make in just one
application The prescription. which
can be prepared at your own home,
Is as follows
60 to any drug store and buy an
ounce bottle OF KuluX Compound.
Pour the entire bottle OF Kulux into a
two-ounCe bottle add quarter ounce
OF witch hazel and fill with water.
Mix this at home, then you know that
4, is the genuine article. Apply night
and morning The first application
will astonish you II makes the skin
transparent, removes all discolora
tons such as tan. sun spots frecklcs
and coarse Iores, roughness and
wrinkles. and, in fact, every blemlsh
tho hands and arms are heir TO. II
also produces a marvellous effect on
the neck and shoulders.
II the neck il dscolored from being
exposed TO the sun or from wearinc
high collars, this prescription will i'm
mediately relieve that condition No
matter how rough and ungainly the
haEds and arms. or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex.
posture TO sun and wind. this prescrip.
ton viii work a wonderful transfer
nation i'm twelve hours AZ the most
Thousands OF women are using thR
prescription With Just the same ~
suits that | have had
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
c. H, MILES AMI SHUBERTS
HOOK UP IN VAUDEVILLE
Detroit Man Acquires Interest
in Associated Theaters
Amusement Co.

News has reached Detroit that q.
II. Miles. president OF the Miles-De-
troit TEeater Co who is now IN New
YORK, has Just completed NEGOTIATIONS
for an important vaudeville affiliation,
whereby Mr.. Miles becomes interested
with the Associated Theaters Amuse-
Inent Co in the operation OF p large
theaters in the east, which houses are
10 be booked in conjunction with his
circuit. The Shuberts. long known as
producers OF legitimate attractions,
are prominently identified with TINS
company. and the utilization marks
their entrance into the popular-priced
field or vaudeville and legitimate at
fractions. The affiiation has been in
the air for some time and contirma-
ton was received by Manager Porter.
of the Miles. Taursday morning
The affiltation is a big thing for the
Miles theater and the entire Miles CIR
cult, for that matter by an arrange
ment effected through the Theater
Booking corporation. OF which Mr..
Miles is president, the Miles circuit.
next season, will be in booking affilia-
ton with the New York hippodrome
and the Chicago and New York win
ter gardens This means bigger and
better vaudeville shows for Detroit,
for IL places the Miles theater in the
largest popular-priced vaudeville cir
cut in the world and the new COM
bination gives artists two years con-
tlnlous engagement. 1t means ario
that many attractions rarely seen
outside of New IoIk and Chicago
winter gardens and the New Yoi
Hippodrome on this continent and the
Paris, London, Berlin and other. Euro
pean hippodromes, win now be avail
able for the Miles houses.
Mr.. Miles, accompanied by his gem
eraI booking agent, Waiter F. Keete,
is In New York arranging for next
seas sons bookings and purchasing for
ei9n novelties from the European
agents, s-large number OF whom are
now in the metropolis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07

opinion quite worthless Al any lae
IVI and believe would oe I'M
- anywhere The property mas
anything on IL except
decidedly deceiying indications oil '
the believed 'ha
aRose discovery "ou"
all capitalized AZ that hgue II nov "
90. n a q o made good
mineral bearing pe '""t"
time in the section IN
il $
happen somebody may discover 'a
present and the region may ENJOY
pushed further he
that woven aoou
Of the early days becomes more anu
more reno
stock to light the fire. think you 40 not
to kept a souve
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07

w S Petit, formerly assistant ad-
vertising director OF the Studebaker
corporation, has been promoted to be
advertising director filling the posi-
ton formerly occupied by r Leroy
Pelletier. Mr.. Petit has been with
the company since January, 1911. and
lfas had much to do with the SUCCESS
of the recent selling campaigns lie
is a graduate of Williams college and
after newspaper experience on the
New YORK Mail and the New York
- enins Post became connected with
Frank Seamon Inc OF New York
one OF the big advertising agencies of
inc e9si
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
TANK TOWN ACTORS"
KICK ON RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON, June G--The 7ai,
OF the tank town actor reached ,'l1
interstate commerce commission g..
day. Recently all railroad companies
put new rates, in effect providing that
after July | no piece Of baggage, ex-
ceeding 20 inches, would be trans
ported in baggage cars. The one night
sand actors protested that this would
compel them 20 ship their trunks by
express.
The commission today Temporarily
suspended the new rules pending IN.
testigation. The railroads also an
nounced that after July they would
charge excess at the rate of ten
pounds for each additional inch In
trunks over As inches. Commercial.
travellers protested and the commits
sion also suspended this rule.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
PASSES FAIR NIGHT

MONTREAL. Que, June 6.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued today by
the three doctors attending the
Duchess Of Connaught: Her royal
highness passed fairly good night
and is making az satisfactory procress
toward recovery as can be expected"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
s,rILIng MoIdrrs Hack at Work.

The iron moiders strike which began
MoUday and Tuesday. when nearly p
600 men quit work 10 show sympathy
with the aluminium and brass molders
who have been out since March. ended.
Wednesday Lawrence O'Keefe, vice
president Of the International Associa =
tion ~ Molders. who arrived in the
city. Wednesday, pointed out 10 the
men that sympathetic strikes were
contrary 80 the spirit 81 the union, ana
the men voted 20 return To work.
Thursday morning IL was agreed.
however. that the men should have one
--l+-l4-S-FroXidcd- under
the union rules owing To the pres
sure OF work recently the weekly hol-
dp. lad been omitted
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Liggett Home and Day
school will be held Friday, at Ii
o'clock. in the Woodward-ave Baptist
church John Kendrick Bangs. the
weliknown writer VIII give the ad.
dress TO the graduates. An informal
reception will follow in the church
parlors.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07

Whatlf IL be. sir2
Boston Man-lt will probably be
blended and exceedingly impure NY
preference. however, is for slight
reelection of rye.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

kindly give
Oft
laws Of
hhEht se'r''E
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-24

The Peninsular Polished Steel
Range is a remarkably high class,
low priced range. They are hand
some, perfectly built, sanitary, easy
to clean made of the very heaviest
cold rolled polished steel, closely
riveted, making it air tight. They
are quick bakers and fuel savers.
Have heavy sectional Innings, large
roomy ovens, the flues are wide and
deep, causing free and uniform
circulation of heat. Water Front
can be fitted giving you all the hot
water needed. This is absolutely
the best and most satisfactory range
you can buy. Come and see them.
The A. III. BEALL HARDWARE co.
Williamson, w. Va.