davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-06
nuNDo SOCIAL

nVNDO SOCIAL
EN- GUAYAALA.-
FL domingo pr6ximo. suntuoso bailt
de sociedad Ell ell Casino Espanol dc
Guayama
Don Juan Sabater presidira la Comi
sion de festejos Hora nueve en- pun
to-
IN INFANTE.-
La Sra Reichard de Gonzalez Mena.
una DANA distinguidisima de la bella
ciudad en- dOnde hasta las piedras can
tan, ha ofrecido su esposo un nuevo
nino.
Nacio el .dia cuatro el nuevo herede-
ro del prestigioso abogado Sr Coma
lez Mena
Nuestra enhOrabuena
=
ana c5a,a,an f,ouo,, ha,,+;uaaos lac =;
| nos del Lcdo don Jose Coll Cuchi En-
rique Maria Asunci0n Coll.
,..
~ re g.. ,1..
a., r. ahar,. coa poau;
r.-.
drinaron los esposos Sres. de Coll V
''
G RAVE.-
Id Sehora 'olld DoloreS Leon Vi'oa
oe h''olo' "d'na oe dl'dS prehoaS per-
en- Cayev
=,
''''' '
lBODAS-
Una pareJa fellz: Hortensla ) we've,
bella y gentll y Francisco Fournier,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-06

La gentilisima Sra. Ramirez de Bian-
chi esta gravemente enferma en- Maya
guez.
La noticia ha causado general senti-
miento entire las innumerables amista-
des de las estimadas familia Ramirez
y Bianchi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-06
J. Perez Losada.

New York. - de Noviembre, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-06
BOD A S
NOVENARIO.-

En- la Iglesia de San Francisco, la dc
la Purisima Conception.
Ell domingo, es dobe dia de fiesta
Alegrias del septimo dia, alegrias in
tensos en- muchos hogares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-06
EN- RIO GRANDE.

Tn nino del Lcdo. Carlos Garcia de
la Noccda. falleci0 en- Rio Grande.
FL sepelio tuvo ngar aver tarde, con
asistencia de numerosOs amigos del
Hon Juez Garcia.
Nuestra sentida condoIencia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
GREAT WELCOME.
Is Being Prepared for Nation
al Reunion of Confeder-
ate Veterans in May.

Macon, Ga, is making great prepa-
rations for the Confederate reunion
to be held May I, $ and 8. Colonel
Walter A. Harris. who is colonel of
the Georgia militia, has been Sc
lected as general chairman and is
assisted by an able corps of busy
business men, who are untiring in
their efforts to make this the great
est reunion ever held in Dixie. The
Sons of the Confederacy will have
a very prominent and important
part in the coming reunion. Mrs.
Walter D. Lamer, head of the
Georgia U. D. C.'s as chairman Of
the women's auxiliary, is untiring in
her efforts for the entertainment of
the Daughters The Confederate re-
union of 1912 will be the greatest
ever held in the Southland. When
the veterns go to this, "the mag
netic center of Dixie" they will be
extended a welcome of the kind
that they will remember until they
answer the sound OF taps.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01

The great feature in the Paris
world of fashion this winter is the
mantle. In making this garment the
wonderful skill OF the furrier Is
shown at Its best. The way in which
furs are draped, cut fashioned and
disposed like the Simplest velvet in
hundreds of tasteful combinations has
never been seen before. One of the
most surprising adaptions of furs is
the reversible coat, the inside OF
which is made of one kind of fur and
the outside of another, both SO per-
fectly put together that they seem
TO be single skin and permitting the
wearer to put on the coat inside out.
Thus coat made of black brietch-
wantz with collar of ermine. on be-
ing turned inside out appears as a
coat of ermine with collar of breitch-
wantz, adapting itself at will to the
color scheme of the dress worn under
It
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01

needs of the times. 1t means to his
multitude OF readers that courts
should decide not as the people have
commanded in their constitution,
but according to the notion OF him
self and his followers as to the
moods OF the times not to their
oaths as judges to support the
constitution require, but as they
may conceive public sentiment to b.
at the moment.
'iEe studiously avoids, however.
giving the courts the credit of per-
forming their duty as the people by
their constitutions have COM
lmanded, for that would end his cam
palgh, which has for its purpose a
President who shall be the steward
OF the public welfare with the doors
of the courts closed to those who
claim that they have been deprived
of the protection of one or more OF
the great principles OF liberty which
the people have Incorporated into
our constitution Through his
leadership, while President and
since, a large and uniformed follow.
ing has been recruited throughout
the United States who are waging,
many OF them unconsciously, bat
tie against the supremacy of the
law. The uniformed think, be-
cause they have been deceived, that
the courts are in effect vetoing leg
iislation that the people want. not
that the courts are merely setting
aside enactments that the people
have forbidden the legislative de-
,partment OF the government to pass.
tif they should be made to understand
the whole truth before it is too late,
the movement in form against the
judiciary. but in reality against its
power to hold in check would-be
usurpers of power not granted by
the people, will end"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01

lation Of any oaw II such state. terri
tory or district OF the United States.
or place non-contiguous to but subject
10 the Jurisdiction thereof, enacted in
the exercise OF the public powers OF
suah state, territory or, district OF the
Unlted states. or place 1on-e Mtg
uous to but subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, is hereby prohibited; and any
and all contracts pertaining to such
transactions are hereby declared to be
null and void: and no suit or action
shall be maintained in any court OF
the United states upon any such con-
tract or contracts. or for the enforce
ment or protection OF any alleged
right based upon or growing out OF
such contract or contracts, or for the
protection in any manner whatsoever
of such prohibited transactions.
Sec. .. There shall be no proper
ty right in or TO any such liquor while
in the possession OF any railway COM
pany. express company. or other COM
mon carrier, in connection with any
Shipment or transportation thereof in
violation OF this act"
The undersigned as the accredited
representative at Washington of the
Methodist Temperance Society is not
only pleased at having helped effect
the existing union of forces. but is
also glad to report that in his person.
al judgment as a lawyer the amended
bill is thus agreed upon to be support
ed by all temperance forces until vic
tory comes embodies the most tenable
in the form most free
from possible objections.
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON,
Chairman Legislative Committee Tenn
perance Society Methods. Episcopal
Church. isisS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
POI lClES. OF TAFT
BENEFIT PUBLIC

tions in restraint OF trade. The
scene today in Chicago where the
great captains of the beef combina-
tions are facing trial jury in a
fight for their liberty, is a demon
stration of the good faith and the
determination OF this administration
to enforce the law. The attorney
general echoed the voice OF the ma
ton when he said guilt is person
all He said that during McKin-
ley's administration three prosecu-
tions were brought for the enforce
ment of the antitrust law; forty
four prosecutions during the seven
and half years OF f.oosevelt's ad-
ministration. and that during two
years and nine months of Taft's
administration, thirty-seven prose-
cutions had been brought.
"If the Press of the United States
would tell the whole truth about
President Taft" said the senator in
conclusion, there would not be
enough Democratic votes in the
electoral college to make quorum.
He said that if there is any credit
to be claimed or any blame to be
imposed for what has been done so
far during Taft's administration. it
belongs to the Republican party as
well as the President.
I'VE can not condemn one with
out impeaching the other. We can
not praise one without commencing
BOTH" he declared.
Senator Brown paid tributes to
former Republican presidents, in
Guiding Colonel Roosevelt and re-
fering to third term he said that
Colonel Roosevelt never lied to the
American people and when he said
he did not want to be President
again he meant what he said.
every man who doubts that
statement, now impeaches his integ-
rity. | have honored and trusted
him too many years to insult him
now with the thought that he says
one thing and means another"
concluded the Nebraskan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
MAY IS
S the Date Fixed for the
State Convention at
Huntington.

Announcement is made that May is
has been fixed for the Republican
state convention at Huntington to
nominate two candidates for state
supreme court judges and to name
delegates to the national convention
in Chicago. Ten delegates from the
congressional districts and six-dele-
gates-at-large are TO be chosen. The
date of the convention at Huntington
was fixed by Judge ]. NJ. Sanders, of
Bluefield; W. W. whyte, of WEIGH;
and E. W. Martin, of Buckhanuon;
subcommittee appointed by the
state committee at its last meeting
for the purpose.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
CRACK CREW
On the Local Traction Line
Consists of Father
and Son.

FAlRNIoNT, Jan. 26 - Guy
Smith, conductor; John Smith, mo
torman," read tho reports of-a GER
tain run on the Clarksburg inter
urban of the local line. Owing to
the prevalence of the Smiths in
this section, only those who are ac-
quainted with the two on this run
know that they are father and son.
Guy is the conductor, and he is
regarded as an excellent one, while
his daddy is one of the veteran
motormen on the system.
The father is often joked by his
comrades because he is virtually
working under his son. He must
obey the boys signals and run the
car to his orders. However, the
conditions do not bother either and
they enjoy the fact that they can be
together in their work. The case is
said to be a remarkable one, as no
other instance on record shows a
father on the front end with son
giving him the bells from the rear
of the car.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
YARD Opened
BY the Baltimore and Ohio
for Handling Fruit and
Vegetables.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-For the
purpose of handling outbound and in
bound shipments of fruits and vege-
tables the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company has opened a produce
yard connected with the Camden sta
ton, facing on Sharp street from Lee
to Hill streets. Equipped with team
tracks, wagon scales, well-pav ID
driveways and two brick warehouses,
it affords all the modern facilities
for handling both team-track and
platform freight.
The warehouse at the corner of
Sharp and Lee streets is used as an
auction room where all sales for the
marketing of fruits are conducted.
The other warehouse adjacent to it is
used for cold storage of apples, pears,
oranges, lemons, celery and other
fruits, thus furnishing produce kept
fresh for the market.
AS location the place is ideal, be-
ing in the center of the trading dis
trict, and is very convenient for the
many produce and fruit dealers and
commercial houses in the vicinity.
The produce yard will have a capacity
of approximately sixty cars and the
new fruit exchange will provide Bal
timore with one of the most modern
fruit terminals en- the Atlantic coast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
IF \
OF the Bill to Prohibit Inter
state Commerce Traffic in
Liquor Business.


The following article is published
at the request of the local Women's
Christian Temperance Union, which
desires more widespread knowledge
Of the details OF an interstate liquor
prohibition bill now pending in Con-
gress:
The national conference to consider
the growing evils of the interstate IL
quor traffic HE'D at Washington, De-
cember II and 10. to which twenty
eight governors appointed representa-
tives from their respective states, and
at which there were present 172 dele
gates representing thirty-nine states
and twenty-four different organiza-
tons, after full discussion appointed
a committee with power to act to
draft bill upon which all the con-
stituencies represent agreed TO unite.
This committee was composed Of
the three legislative representatives
at Washington-the Rev. q. c. Din
widdie, now again representing the
Anti-saloon League of America, and
also the Good Templars, the National
Temperance Society and the Inter-
church Temperance Federation. be-
sides various church bodies by virtue
Of their general Endorsement OF the
Anti-Saloon League Mrs. Margaret
pye Ellis, legislative superintendent OIL
the National Woman's Christian rem
perance Union; and DR.. W. +. Crafts
iof the National Reform Bureau; ana
five members OF the House and Senate
the Sponsors of the bills rep
resenting the different theories OF
dealing with the question and hVe
nersons chosen by the conference
from its own membership.
This committee met, ten Of the tniF-
,aen being present, and adopted the
following bill:
30 prohibit Interstate Commerce !"
intoxicating Liquors in certain cases,
BE 1T enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United states Of America In Congress
assembled:
sec. /. That the shipment or trans
D rtatlon, in any manner or by any
means whatsoever Of any spirituous
ylnous. matted, fermented. or other
intoxicating liquor Of any kind, inciud'
ing beer, ale or wine. from one state
territory or district Of the United
States or place non-contiguous to but
srbject to the jurisdiction thereof
Into any other state, territory or dis
trict of the United States, or place
non-contiguous to but subject to thu
Jurisdiction thereof. or from any for
elgn country into any state, territory
or district of the United States, oil
place non-contEguous to but subject tc
the Jurisdiction thereof, which sale
splrltuous, vinous, matted, fermented
or other Intoxicating liquor is intend,
ed, by any person interested therein
directly or indirectly, or in any man
ner connected with the transaction
/ to be received, possessed or kept, OF
-, in any manner used, either in the
original package or otherwise, in vio-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
A THOROUGH TEST
Ono That VIII Convince the Most
skeptical Clarlisburg Reader.

Cures that last are cures that
count.
DOan's Kidney Pills make thorough
cures.
The following case is typical.
clarksburg residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is conhrmed--the
cure lasted.
Proof like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. James Anderson, $40 Clay ST.,
Clarksburg, w. Va, says: II am
pleased to confirm the testimonial
gave in 1902 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills. For three or four years
l was troubled by symptoms of kid
ney complaint; pains across my hack
bothered me and made 1t hard for me
to attend to my work. When feeling
unusually bad, saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and deciding to give
them trial, l had a member of my
family procure box for me at the
City Drug Store. ! was soon able to
say that they were helping me and
continued their use until my trouble
was driven away. l have had no
cause for complaint during the time
that has since passed"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
PAPER BEING POSTED.

FA1RMoNT, Jan. 26-Paper for
the coming appearance of Miss
Adams at the Grand opera
house in Chantecler on the evening
of February 10 is being posted on
the local billboards. 1t contains
the most handsome examples of the
photographers art ever displayed in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01

p. W. Kelly, of Parkersburg, is in
the city,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01

Delivered by Tank Wagon is
Advanced One Cent
Per Gallon.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The stand
ard Oil Company today advanced
the price of domestic oil delivered
by tank wagon from seven to eight
cents gallon. This makes two
cent advance in local oil since the
first of the year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
BONDS CARRY.

FAIRMoNT. Jan. pa special
election on the question of issuing
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
general school improvement was car
ried here by vote of 1,O11 to 1872.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
MRS. JACOBS DEAD.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, Jan. 90
Mrs. Thomas P Jacobs, wife of a
former circuit court Judge, is dead
at her home here after an illness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-01
BUGS DESTROY
POTATO CROPS
Farmers Suffer New
Scourge, Which Causes a
Great Loss.

Great Loss.
PARIS. Jan. 27.-French farmers
are threatened with new scourge
in the form OF a parasite which at
lacks potatoes. 1t is an insect which
in its adult state becomes butter
fly, but which as larva burrows
tunnels in the potatoes and stalks,
killing the plant and rendering the
root totally unfit for food, even for
animals.
In New Zealand. Algeria and Portu-
gal the parasite has caused veritable
disasters. In France its rayages
have been confined to the department
of the Var, where it has been prac-
tically impossible to pick up one
sound potato from the crop.
The Ministry of Agriculture is TAX
ing measures to prevent the spread
of this insect plague and farmers are
being shown how the insect may be
destroyed by frequent use of sui
phate of carbon.
Madame Yyette Guilbert has finally
completed the plans of her House of
Art" the little theater in which she
proposes to have played only the
works of the leading poets and play
wrights, as well as those of members
of society whose talents as authors
remain yet undiscovered.
Il am going to give said Madame
Guilbert, real poetry and real music.
With that object in view have
gathered together a carefully-p picked
little orchestra and l have addressed
myself to a number of poets who will
reveal TO the public their favorite
works. am convinced that there
are number of persons of great
talent whose works only reach =
small, exceptionally cultured circle
of readers, and / flatter myself that
have discovered some minds whose
productions would be very acceptable
to the intellectual world
+*n&
Researches OF two French scientists
show. it is asserted, that no fewer
than fourteen million microbes PEI
cubic yard We're found in the air Of
the room at a recent exhibition Of
pictures in Paris. Tests made show
that in the crowded downtown section
OF Paris each cubic yard OF atmos.
phere contains an average OF forty,
five thousand microbes, while in the
late afternoon when the crowd is
densest, the number leaps to ninety,
eight thousand. The top notch fig.
ures for the open air come from tbs
fashionable avenue OF the Bots de
Boulogne, where on a dusty Sunday
afternoon total of $4,000 microbe.
per cubic yard we're measured. In :
general way it is found that the mum
Der of microbes has doubled in PAR.
in the last thirty years.
see
The war in Tripoli, which continues
IN desultory fashion. has giver
scientists, particularly archaeologists
! an opportunity to make valuable ex
aminations and discoveries in ancien
ruins. When the Arabs and Turk
were driven from Ain-Zara, grea
MOSAIC, consisting of many temple
and of numerous magnificent piece
of sculpture, was found in the out
skirts.
/ A little further on the scientist
came upon an even more interesting
! discovery This was a vast Romal
villa, with fountains, baths and bath
ing pools. During the life of tn
Romans, Ain-Zara and its environ
was center of elegant life, accord
ing to several historians, and thes
discoveries go to prove the truth o
their statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

Here's another blow deasl Really seems ~ every
childhood ideal or sentiment beautiful delightful Illusion
must be knocked the head by preseniday mereess pas
matte science. . -, ,tat.. )
Didn't vou as a kid just love the old story OF the .Noaus
There was old John D. Rockefeller Pharaoh Just making uS
poor Israees work their hands oil Tor nothing save 'e
board and religion abusing them in every way ana we
they pot orders 10 move aer land he wouian et
them no Then Lord plaques including 1aiiotma
eas but Pharaohs heart only sottened Temporarily anu
when the tribes Israel had got good move on toward
Canaan the mean old erte took after them hotiooted with
great army bearing swords and spears aud ravenous appe
tte for lsraelites. -,
And our Sunday school teacher used TO tell when the
moor raeites came 10 the weak and tired they de-
SPARED But the waters Of the opened and the poor people
passed over dry-Shod And there close behind came Ola
bloody Pharaoh and his warriors bowling and roaring and
eussng 10 beat all Geel but used 10 be terrible sorry
for and scared poor folks standing there on inc
beach weeping and waing knowing Tor certain wheheF
they we're become or that Egyptian mob OF ancestors
for our leading bankers theatre and dry goods MGR
chants Didn't swell in praise. Didn't we stand
right up and when that good old Rcd sea pun out Ar
Pharaoh his hosts grand, unanimous batht You
bet -
Alas Now comes Prof Raphael Blanchard OF the French
Academy Of Medicine proves the satisfaction OF the
scientific world that the Isaelies that Red AZ
all hi, came across lakes o the lshmus OF Suc2 the
water az which was scarlet by nyad Of little red
Dear deari That beautiful story laid low And BY
worms Might Just we'll prepare TO learn that David slew
Goliath hv running him down with motorcycle or that the
record % Mrs Lots fate got up by the ani-sui
fagee selling OF Joseph into slavery By his broth
rem was put-up job coneoced brothery convention ~
which Joey himself the leading bull moose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
Some DarrOwisms

III the workingmcn they would have
a dealm show IT,
~The people do not They vote for them
that, because
poorwo rich that way.
the laws let tell what they
Of vested rights They
should be
where the made them
this country l. business
the ballot but be anything
every by the and
legislatures"
commodity the world
few people earth don't the
drink Of
airshipa. landing places
Washington easier Job than
the
5 when he 3 satisfied
John Hancock
the right certain laws lis ago"
middeod wsss
who doubt
indicating 100
old
"The charity bali
They o written constitution
III the oers completely organized would the
their
TO
XIII chit
III doesn't hurt the be shot II
the rich
workingmen don't odage They old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
DREAM CONTEST FOR
CIRCLE MEMBERS

AT the suggestion OF q Circk
member the next contest given y
the Circle will be Dream Co.
test. The prize in this contest
to be a pound box OF delicious chor
olates. Letters must be receives
in The Star office by not later tnes
3 o'clock next Friday afternoon. ~
dress them TO Uncle Jack. In csn
OF The Star. The following 10 No
Wilson's letter:
Dear Uncle Jack: think tnas
the best thing for the next consesI
is 10 have us tell OF our funnleA
dream. II Is something you hsw
not had yet. and you win prooapp
get quite number OF funny dreams
Marjorie Wilson. 1856 9th ~ >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

Dear Uncle jack have written
TO the Circle once but have not
had a membership card am IL
years old and in the Sixth grade.
| watch for The Star every night.
especially Saturday on page four.
/ try TO get II before my mother
and brother. will be very glad to
get membership card --Oma Hen.
son, Edmonds, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
LIKES LOWELL
SCHOOL BEST

Dear Uncle Jack--h.yery Satur-
day evening | read the contests OF
the Circle Club. and would like TO
join It very much. am II years
old and In the Sixth grade 20 TO
the Lowell school and | think IL is
the best will answer the contest
for this week Evelyn Gunnerson
III r. John st.