davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
Con los turistas

Nuestros distinguidos amigos los Sc
nores Benh, Richardson y Welt, han
tornado pasaje en- ell hermoso vapor tu-
rista que ha llegado y salido hoy de
nuestro puerto.
NuestrOs amigos van a Panama re-
gresaran con el mismo vapor, dentro
de ounce veinte dias.
Les deseamos un feIcisimo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
Distinguido enfermo

Nuestro amigo don Jose Caminero
Consul General de Cuba en- esta Isla,
esta enfermo desde hace algunos dias,
aunque por fortuna no reviste grave
dad la dolencia.
Desamos al distinguido enfermo una
rapida mejoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y gALInAS

EntrGdGS del erteriOr.-
Vapor aleman Victoria Luisa, de
Habana, con turistas.
De la costa
Costeros San Jose, Libertad Y Lui
sito
Despachos para eI erterIor.-
No hubo
Para la costa
Costeros Brazo y Coraz6n Carne-
lita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
VELEROs DE LA LINEA BENNEn

Goleta Fairfield. Empez6 a car
gar el % de Febrero y debe haber sa-
lido para San Juan ell 5 del actual
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de EzauiaEa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-01

Grea System Perfected by n.
S0yer, Famous London Chef.
BAG DINNERS FOR THE WORK
lNcMAN.
BY N. soyer Chef Of Brooks Club,
Lnndon.

By N. soyer; Chef Of Brooks Club,
London.
The era Of PAPER bag cooking, which
/ have had the honor Of recently per-
fecting, opens up a happier prospect
to the wife q the nottingham, the
clerk or, other employe on q small
salary, not only IN the quantity Of the
dishes she may prepare, but in more
leisure for herself.
Lest any frugal house mother may
be appalled, at.the prospect Of having
to use some two or three bags before
she can produce a dinner, let me state
that all the following recipes, each of
which l have tested personally, can be
cooked in one bag, leaving only the
pudding, pie or tart to be considered.
In drawing up these dinners for a
week l have had in mind household
consisting of mother, father and three
or four children, ranging from twelve
to i've years Of age.
Unjust be borne in mind that meat
wastes practically not at all during the
cooking process in the bag; therefore,
IL you put four pounds into the bag,
four pounds will come out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-01

TIE election polls VIII open to-
morrow morning AZ 5.4s O'Clock
and close tomorrow evening at e:l7
O'clock. These are the hours given
by the 4Iager8town almanac for the
rising and setting Of the sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-01

James N. Shields returned home
from Frostburg. Md, Sunday even
ing where he spent several days Wis
ting his sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-01

Justice A. D. Basel, of Lost
Creek, was a city visitor Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
in SHAMEK, lime
xhAix xittis stosnAchs Get out az
Qrder ERatly IN Hot
Weather.

Methcrs should watch closely the
condition OF the children,s bowels.
babies especially. Keep the bowels
regular and much OF the illness 10
which children are most susceptible in
summer can be prevented.
Lhe most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. Whea
waste from the stomach congests in the
bowels and makes your little one fever
Ism ana tretful. with feeling OF heayi-
ness ur AnEu0fs try giving ii d sp0on.
1ui or pr Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin At
bedtime by morning this pleasant, mild
iaAatsv6 VIII act gently, yet positively,
nc restore normal conditions This
able II checking summer aiarrhoea' Ry
thoFoughly cleansing the bowels, the
foretxn matter and poisons that irritate
AnQ 1n{innae tha tissues are eliminated.
Don't torture the child with harsh
cathartic, purgative or astrinRent REM
ecies. that upset the whole system. and
~ best only relieve temporarily. Dr.
CaldWeiPs Syrup Pepsin. while positive
N lts erect acts gently and without
gripinS or discomfort. restoring normal
IN using Syrup Pepsin for children tho
mother can feel perfectly safe as ID
fonf&luS no opiates or narcotic drug, be-
Ing combination OF simple laxative
herbR with pepsin. BY carrying off the
dislodged tissues uf rnueuous mem brane
that lnftame the nasal passages II Will
quickly break the summer cold' that is
PepBin ig sold BY druggists for fifty
certa . b0ttle--fhe larger family size.
one dollar. Al free trial bottle, postpaid.
can N obtained by writing To DR., w. nj
Caldwell 40e Washington ST. Month
cello 1tilnoiA .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

we seek to apply them practically in
relation of life where We have power. We
stand for honesty and fair play. We prac-
tically apply the commandment, Thou
shalt not steal and we wish to give a
square deal to every citizen of this re-
public SO that he may have a chance to
show the stuff there IS in him, unhelped
by privilege himself and unhampered by
privilege for others.
Il hold that We are performing q high
duty in inausurating this movement, for
the permanent success of practices such
as have obtained in the fraudulent con-
vention that has just closed it's sittings
would mean the downfall of this republic;
and we are performing the most patriotic
of duties when We set our faces like flint
against such wrong"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

ever with all sectionalism and we make
men who fought under Grant and to tho
sons of the men who fought under Lee,
for the cause we champion is as EN-
phatically the cause of the south as II
is the cause of the north. am in this
fight for certain principles. and the first
and most important of these goes back
to Sinai and is embodied in the COM
mandment. Thou shalt not steal Thou
shalt not steal a nomination. Thou
shalt neither steal in politics nor in husi-
ness Thou shalt not steal from the
people the brthright of the people to
rule themselves
Il hold In the language of the Ken
lucky court of appeals, that stealing Is
stealing
mo people is wholly civilized where
distinction is drawn between stealing an
office and stealing a purse. No truly
honest man should be satisfied with an
office to which his title is not as valid
as that Of the homestead which shelters
his family.
Facing Grave Crisis.
II don't know whether our country
men fully realize the gravity OF the
crisis which we at this moment face.
There Is no use in holding primaries. no
use in holding elections If we permit q
small group of unscrupulous politicians,
some Of whom are certainly acting in the
interests of big crooked business. to ex-
ercise the veto power over these pri-
maries and elections by upsetting the re-
suits at their own pleasure.
'srhe convention which today closes its
sfiscreditable career here In Chicago rep
resents a neghble minimum Of the rank
and file Of the republican party.
But what 1t has done and what 1t has
provided for the future offer material
for very serious consideration. The old
national committee chosen by the poll
ticians four years ago. made up q tenn
perary roll. including some ninety fraud
ulent delegates who had not been elected
by the people, and thereby they con-
trolled majority Of the convention.
This fraudulent temporary roll In turn
chose fraudulent credentials commits
tee and all the fraudulent delegates vot-
ing on one another's case, thereby made
up the permanent roll which constituted
the fraudulent convention.
~Then this fraudulent convention
chooses q new and not less fraudulent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
HIGHER RATES ON COAL TO
NEBRASKA ARE HELD UP

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Advanees pro-
posed by the Chicago Burlington g
Quincy railway in rates on soft coal
from Illinois mines to Kansas and Ne
braska were disapproved today by the In
terstate Commerce commission. 1t was
held that the increased rates had not
been justified by the railway and that the
rates previously in effect should be re-
stored.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

During the cheering that followed the
Pennsylvania delegates arrived and
were loudly greeted, Resuming his
speech Mr.. Prendergast described some
OF the details Of the republican conven-
tion and denounced some of the republi-
can leaders. The ten commandments
Mr.. Prendergast advanced as the slogan
OF the new party.
And, my friends" he said, they gave
sword to us in this convention. Verify
they who take up the sword shall perish
by the sword,
II second the resolution presented by
the courageous senator from Minnesota"
This was signal for rousing demon
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
.tration for Senator clapp.

stration for Senator clapp
I'VE place him In nomination tonight.
we, the people Of the. United States-the
sovereign voters Of this land will elect
him In November" Mr.. Prendergast con-
eluded.
Dean Lewis followed Mr. Prendergast
seconding the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt
Escorted to Hall.
Co'cnel Roosevelt was escorted % the
hal, by the notification committee ac-
c1mpanied BY Senator Dixon aud Cover
nc, Stubbs OF Kansas. AS the colonel
entered the hall there was vast Storm
Of applause. The people leaped to their
feet with shout. and for five rin.
utes there was pandemonium.
Colonel Roosevelt mounted the platform
and waived his hands, smiling with de-
light at the reception. When ne said
he would accept the nomination. there
was another demonstration.
Speech Of Roosevelt.
"Gentlemen--I thank YOU for your
nomination and In you recognize the
lawfully elected delegates TO the repuhli-
can convention. who represent the over.
whelming majority Of voters who took
part In the republican primaries prior to
the convention and who represent the
wish OF the majority of the lawfully
elected members Of the convention. l ac-
cept the nomination subject to but one
condition.
This has now become contest which
cannot be settled merely along the old
party lines. The principles that are at
stake are as broad and as deep as the
foundation Of our democracy itself. They
are In no sense sectional. They should
appeal to all honest citizens east. west.
north and south; they should appeal to
all right-thinking men. whether repub-
licans or democrats. without regard to
their previous party afffliations
II feel that the time has come when
not only ali men who believe in progress
i've principles. but all men who believe
in those elementary msxirns of public
and private morality which underlie
every form Of successful government,
should join In one movement.
Wants Another Convention.
Therefore l ask you to SO TO Your
several homes to find out the sentiment of
the people at home and then again to
come together, suggest by mass conven-
tion. to nominate for the presidency, a
progressive candidate on progressive
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

only TO DOCTORS, will do the
work: Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls Of Calocide COM
pound III q basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in
this tor full fifteen minutes.
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effects are
marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns
and eallouses can be peeled
right off; bunions, aching
feet. sweaty smelling feet
get immediate relief ITsa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

platform that will enable us to appeal to
the northerner and southerner, easterner
and westerner, republican and democrat
alike in our common American citizen
ship.
IF you wish me 10 make the fight
will make II, even IL only one state
should support me, The only condition
I impose is that you shall be entirely free
when you come together to substitute any
other man in my place If you deem 1t
better for the movement and in such case
will give him my heartiest support.
Whenever in any state the republican
party is true TO the principles of Its
founders and is genuinely the party Of
justice and progress ! expect to see II
come bodily into the new movement. for
the convention that has just sat in this
city Is In no proper sense of the word
a republican convention at all. II does
not represent the masses Of the repub-
liean party,
Masses Wishes Defied.
1T was organized in cynical defiance
of their wishes and 1t has served the
purposes only Of group of sinister
political bosses who have not one shadow
of sympathy with the spirit and purpose
of the republican party Of fifty years ago.
and many Of whom have used the party
merely as an adjunct to money making.
either for themselves or for the great
crooked financial interests which they
serve.
The bosses who first stole enough
delegates to enable them to dominate
this convention and then did their will
in it have no kinship of soul or spirit
with the men who started the republican
party on its career as an agent of liberty
and justice.
Imagine for yourselves how Messrs.
Barnes and Penrose and Guggenheim
would have looked standing under the
historic oaks In that Michigan city when
the republican party was born fifty-six
Years ago. You. my friends. who are
here before me, you are the heirs to the
spirit of Abraham Lincoln when he re-
fused longer to be bound by the shackles
Of the past and faced the new issues
in the new spirit that the times de-
manded.
Sectionalism Dead.
EJR.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

national committee. Now, gentleman,
there are those who ask us to stay
In the party which has just fraudulently
nominated for the presidency a man who
inspired and profited by the fraud.
Asked to submit to Tnfamy.
They ask US to submit to infamy In
the present cause on the ground that
perhaps We may be able to prevent such
infamy in the future. They seem to for
get that the vicious circle has been COM
pleted. and that this fraudulent conven-
tion has provided in it's fraudulently
| chosen national committee means
whereby they can hope once again four
years hence and with the like impunity
to overthrow the will of the majority Of
the voters at the primaries.
"The national committee, over whose
selection and retention in office the voters
have no control whatever, makes up the
fraudulent temporary roll call which con-
trofs the national convention. The ma
tional convention thus fraudulently made
up names another national committee;
and the new national committee. consti-
tuted by the same elements that consti-
tuted the old one. has already shown by
its actions that it can be trusted four
years hence to repeat the misbehavior Of
the old one. The vicious circle must be
broken. The powerful crooked political
bosses have no feeling but contempt for
the honest man who submits to their vio-
lent and corrupt dishonesty. II we permit
fraud Of this kind to triumph We do q
shameful thing and show either that we
are faint at heart or dull of conscience.
"As tor the principles for which stand.
set them forth fully IN the many
speeches l have made during the last four
months while making an active contest
for the nomination which I won and out
Of which have been cheated by the men
who feared to see these principles re-
duced to action.
Roosevelt's Principles.
Fundamentally these principles are,
first that the people have the right to
rule themselves. and can do so better than
any outsiders can rule them. and second.
that 1t is their duty SO to rule in q spirit
OF Justice toward every man and every
woman within our borders. and to use
the government as Tar a. possible as an
instrument for obtaining not merely po-
litieai but Industrial Justice. We do not
stand for these principles as mere abstrac-
tons any more than We stand for hon.
esty and fair play - mere shstssctioua
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Prendergast Talks.
Mr.. Prendergast then made the nomi-
mating speech.
Il am very glad" said Mr.. Prendergast,
that the opportunity is afforded me to
speak here tonight 30 that YOU may see
that all people OF New York are not
quite so benishted as Governor johnson
seems to think.
Il want to say that IL popular pri-
mary were held In New York today Mr..
Roosevelt would poll more votes than
Mr. Taft Throughout this movement we
propose that New York Is not backward
In the progressive movement.
Though We. here tonight are repuh-
teans, We have not ceased to be Ameri-
can citizens. If have to choose between
party affiliations and my conscience, I'm
going with my conscience every time.
According to any honest rule Of dele
gates. the candidate who had the largest
number OF votes was Colonel Roosevelt.
i do not believe that in his inner
consciousness the president OF the United
States can look with any honest pride
upon his nomination. because he knows
1t was obtained. not by honest methods,
but by men who have no place In decent
society"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Callouses, Positive Cure
Also Corns and Sore Feet

This information will be welcomed bv
the thousands of victims Of daily foot
torture. Don't waste time Get it At
ence. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
treatment which was formerly known
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Our Credit Plan is absolutely FREE and STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL in every respect. We charge no In.
TEREST and make no EXTRA CHARGES Of any kind
and remember NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED when i'll or
out of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

this treatment a week and your foot
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a. twenty-fiya
cent box from, any druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

But we are more fortunate in one re-
spect than our predecessors. for we who
now stand for the progressive cause. the
progressive movement. have done snr- for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
ClamOring For Wilson.

By letter and telegram it was an
nounced yesterday Gov. Wilson's
headquarters are being bom5arded
with requests that the Democratic
nominee resume his speaking can.
paign. Gov. Wilson has written the
message to be delivered in a. parts
Of the Unitkd States on WilsoI day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
FORMER PASTOR
Of Salem Baptist Church Re-
Turns To The Law.

Rev. Sam N. Hurst, former pastor
of Salem Baptist Church, has quit
the ministry and located at Pulaski,
Va, to practice law, which profession
he gave up three years ago To enter
the ministry. He had 20 years ex-
perience at the bar prior to that
time and is the author of many law
books in general use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24

" Willie Winker, Greensboro
Matte r. Wood, Ceralvo
Mrs. Maggie Champion, Eddyville
a." Addie Cummings, Eddyville
-" Dixie Childers, Eddyville
. Bessie Travis. EddyVille
" Edna Jennings, Murray
" Capitola Williamson, Lewis
burg.
Edward williamson, Lewisburg.
Ella Easia, Lewisburg.
Miss MolIie Renfro, Dundee
Mrs. Addie Seat, Bandsna
S. d. Mcclure, Bondana
Susie Dunning, Bondana
j. w. Yearger, Bondana
Mary Heck. Cairo
Mrs Jean Simpson, McHenry
" Celia Hooker, Centertown
4" Eva Jones,
" Ada Berkshire, Sharpe
Laura B futile, Shepherdville
-" Emma BIankenship. "
p" Florence Hines, Woodbury.
Miss Eva Vencil. Sandy Hook
Mrs Florence A Jones, Drakesboro
a." Lula Lawson, FIemingsburg
" Sara Carr, "
CD Sutton,
Mrs Lou l. Moody. Big Hill
" Verda Compton, Whitesville
" M j H0lbrOok, g
" Marietta Adair, ''
Chester Adair,
Mrs Mary b Hudson, "
Chas Hayes, Dawson
Marshal Hayes, Dawson
Mrs Mamie orion. "
q" Ella Harriet, Lewisport
" Elizabeth Cannon, Marion
." Stone, ="
Il" Fohs, "
" " l Roberts. Stephensport
3" Sallie B ShOpp "
" Ida A Lyon. Pulaski
- Fannie G Curl. Cyn,hiana
" Oma F Cox, Philpott
a" Fannie Bowlds. PhilpOtt.
" Ann Westerfield. Philpott.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24

Miss Zilpha Denton, Shrewsbury
Susie Lampson, Barbourville
Mrs Nerva Piper, Russellville
" Lula Benton, Brodhead
E" Sallie C Mcmillan, Paris
:" Kate Mann,
Margaret Paine, Pembroke
=" Ida M Indie, Sturgis
=" Charlotte Blaydes, Shelbyvile
-" Sarah Howard, Laurel Creek
=" Matte E. Ford, Linton
g" Dora Hensley, Canton
-" Belle Williams, Glencoe
Burnie Dyer, Sonora
Ella E Lack, Kevil
Lula Ware, Pineville
Rose Arnett. Pineville
Mrs. Lizzie Young, Valley View.
G. A. Young. Valley View.
Mrs. Olga Bennett, Water Valley.
Emma Luscher, Frankfort
T" Nora Waller, Cayce
Luetta Shaver, Bremen
-" Polite Shaver, Bremen
Lille Browning, Bremen
Mrs. Nora Campbell, Oneida
" Cordelia Brown. Patesville
4" Annie Brown. PatesVille
j. l.. Brown. Patesville.
. Mrs. Zelma Francis, Richardvills
Katie Graham, New Haven
Florence Heller q"
Mrs. Leah Bogard, Golden Pond
F." Polite Baber, g
" Almn Mattuck, Salem
Minnie BObb,
Willye Smith, Hartford
Mrs. Jennie Bennett.
Miss Bessie Brown. Era
Mrs. Maggie Duham.
Z" B F. Fuller,
A. r. Renshaw "
Viola Cox,
Maud Apologize. Falmouth
l.. j. Dickerson, 3"
Genevieve Dickerson "
Margaret Creceius.
Mrs. Martha Cook. Georgetown
z. M. Herndon,
Mrs Lizzie Wedgewood,
Chas. p. Davenport
j. w. Pollard,
Miss Willie Eckerle, Louisville
Mrs. Nina Duvall
:" Edna B. Eaton,
Minnie Riley, Vine Grove
Chss. Harrel, Winroe
" Allie Crow. Burnside
Van Hook
Jennie Fort. Annvile
Jane Hall. Baxter
Annie Smtevill. Big Clifty
A" Dora W. Smith Bowling Green
4" Custer
" Lilhe HAYS. .
Mrs. Agnes Fl. Nickel. Rockport
Miss Agnes Craig. Greensboro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
EASTERN STARS IN SESSION.


CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAcE.] |
things out ard getting everything in
perfect condition for the guests from
all parts Of Kentucky. most Of whom
have visited US for the first time.
Everything that our people can do
to add to the pleasure Of the ladies
will be done, and Hopkinsville's rep
utation for entertaining strangers
within our gates will be fully main
tanned.
All Of the officers were present and
fully 300 delegates and visitors at
tended the opening session and
others are still coming
Mrs. Hendrix, grand matron, has
visited liz chapters during the year.
There are 1S9 chapters in the State.
Yeste day morning a motion was
made 10 send Mrs. Hendrix to Chi
cago to a meeting of the General
Grand Chapter in September next,
to invite the body to hold the next
meeting in Louisville.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
are serving noon lunches in the Hall
at 70 cents for the meal.
The list of visitors below contains
only the names OF the ladies, many
of whom were accompanied by their
husbands:
AT HOTEL LATHAM.
Mrs. Laura Dickson. Paris.
E. Smith, "
E. C. Schopenhorst, Louis
vile.
Mrs. Emma Robinson, Paducah.
" Lora Johnson, "
Lutte Willingham
! j. II. Bruno, Louisville.
s. Nd. Quigley, Greensboro.
Miss H. T. Marble, Z"
j. K. Piper. Russellville.
Mrs. Ida Moss, Pineville.
Mrs. Behayman. Leitchfield.
Willie Smith, Hartford.
Mamie Ronsier, Louisville.
Florence Brown. Valley Sta
ton.
Emma Adams. "
" M. Greenwich, Louisville.
" Ola Hayden,
Emma McFee,
" ]. C. Pettingill
Miss Florence Shepherd, "
Mrs. K. W. Clark.
A. B. Bensinger.
w. u. Sutton. Pikeville.
F. G. Merriam.
Mrs. E. A. Young, Ashland.
+" E. M. Claggett. Leitchfeld.
Miss Jane Mitchell. Louisville.
" Emma Mitchell, "
Rose Ahrens, "
" Apologize,
Mrs. Crecelius. "
4" A. b. Deglon,
Thurston, "
=" LYDIA Lyon. Somerset,
Jennie ii. Taylor. Lagrange.
Il A" Charles Speetb, Louisville.
N. 6. Harkins, Prestonburg.
A. L. Ahrens, Louisville.
. c. Y. Lyon, Prestonburg.
Josephine Harkins. Preston
burg.
" ]. K. Priest, Calhoun.
J. w. La Vsop, Prestonburg.
p Linda Benton, Millersburg.
Katheryne Marshall. George
town.
+" Martha Cools. Georgetown.
=" Blanche Robinson, Cynthiana.
=" W. r. Curle. Cynthiana.
:" A. d. Deglon.
w. o. Eaton, Ashland.
OTHER DELEGATES AND VISITORS.
Robt. Carpenter. Louisville.
Sarah Lussky,
Edw. Shoppenhorst "
Elmer Shaw.