davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Die beioeu S6ladti6iffe u&an-
Jas mo South Carolina" iino be-
ltimmt moroen, bel ben o~iesidbrigen
Observation-Disclosures Oas "TRIP
iur-aftion" Experiment our63u-
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Neioer erinnert man li6 geraoe
Scr Oinge am lduglteu, DeIde mon
ON i6ueuiten pergeiien loute.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Gas Ser. Staaten Sbergeridt
bat iid bis gum 1. ApriI uertngt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
@rdiiOent Gait erlieB folgenoe Or
Ser an ben Senat:
~ . ON .r 40

Der an ben Sernt:
OnS @eiBe Saus.
8albington, 9. g., 16. W1r5.
@erter &err Spreher:
Cine Memorial Seier fir Die 80
ten oes alten Ser. Staten Sdladt-
1diffes .Maine" miro om Siioenoe
oes Stats &riegs- uno Marine :
Department : @eb1ltoes in 8aibing-
ton, 9. g., Inn $50 am SamStag,
ben %. M1r5 abgebalten Deroen.
@lei6 oorarf tperoen Die l~leberrelte
Ser Gotten, wie lie in Dem @rad i'm
Sufen bon Sapano gefunoen wllroen
nit poaen militGrii1en @bren altf
Dem Burlington National 5rieobof
beigeIebt meroen.
SD eradte es fir angebra6t, Bob
Die Oorgeoa1ten 3eremonien beobat-
tet ueroen Iollten, als ein Matchmaker
Eriblt fir oie Offi5iere uno Mann-
l6aften, Die nif Dem 0ampfer ibr
2eben perloren uno 81 oeren @bren
i6laee ib Dor, oaB Ser 9ongreB Iol-
DIE Shritte Inn miro, ole Der Stln-
Sc angepaBt lino, nit Dem @llni6e,
onB Die Mitglieoer lif oil Der @e-
o66tniSfeier beteiligen.
arfrihtig Der Sbre
@iuiam s. Gait.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
stdOtif3e &emiSteiten.

Snmstus, Den %. NaGr8 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

that he was really the nominee OF the
Republican party.
However. II IS not worth while 1t
this time TO split hairs over these
questions. The issue "a now and Will
ho between tho national Republican
party and a new party. which seeks
TO defeat. crush and destroy the IA
tonl Republican organization and
substitute Itself therefor VIII a.
succeed Tho 1ntelligencer has no
idea that Il will n for no other reason
than the splendid history and insp'r-
Ing traditions which the Republican
party carries with q. II will not die.
nor viii e pass from the service % tie
American people. nor has n lost that
vitality which H. necessary 10 render
great service. 4 party which could
in the four years Just past put upon
tho statute books Of the federal gov
eminent such legislation OF tremcn.
dous importance. as the acts crest-
ins the Bureau OF Mines and Mining.
the Child Labor Bureau. the Postal
Savings Bank. and The Parcels Pot.
cannot be accused OF falling 10 re-
spond 10 the legitimate demands Of
the American people DemaRoguas
may rant and mn the air with denua-
citation. Radicals who grasp eagerly
at every new thing because 20 ls new.
may seek 20 undermine and destroy
the foundation principles Of our con.
stitu'ion. but tho large majority of
th" American people wiz 600 tho end
decide. for progress under the laws.
i1r orderly development. and 20 stand
for tho good things vhicn they have
tried ont before r,sorflng 90 reyo.u-
'l1u Tile Republican party is the
party NJ the constitution and the fa.:
fh" party that Stands for tho high 81
development of federal authority. tho
parity %, sound money. and of prot.c-
zion. and these essential prlncip.
moan just as much Co the American
people today as they ever Did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

territorial or commercial interests ars
Threatened. 'he sword and nor arb.
tra'i"n is tho weapon u general war
in Europe Is avoided. 81 Will 10 ho.
cause ono or the other of the opposing
forces shrInks from an appeal IN arms
thar VIII oost millions " lives and
countless millions % dollars.
in tho final analysis. the mailed
FIST Is 'hc deciding force NJ Information
az politics The uru= ~ the Trip,,
AIirro" are 'he arguments that
Austria depends upon 20 enforce her
ambitions in the Balkans The soldiers
a. tire Car and OF tho French Rcpub.
rc backing mp tho Balkan allies. nro
OH" forces. on tho other hand thar
s'ck 20 curb Austrian ambition
Weight ~ guns ana number Of men
srn far moro l.ko'y 20 turn the balance
thau weight OF argument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

~
Inc % be O.
name was Asa Ir'rchart
a. 10 snah irsh audiences
l'he 70 ms time m" Yankee
pictured Brother
dressed a
mao chin Nhisker
hair His fac featured a smile
OF Asa
signed 10 Nm iN Laura keore
produced
o. ne play irde 20 depict tho
portray ,ho lnnke Ieasrsor had ben
land - ''s 20 We" ing
lie deal the part Unconscious
New
Jfcton
'UItn roy ilI not make
use OF any o tho Fhmcdhrd upon tho stage and IN
books wn put IN The mouths
~e ''niia or hes they
whimsical %
cf sympathy what mt 7N"'
20 himself
MIN on the stage IN '" OF
ana The
part stood out distinct from the other ~
To
part OF Lord
himself highly
dreary oN' VI iN'u N''
no Erntei Of
had
and thereafter
be played IN simplicity
ample r Jefferson afcrwad STAG 10 mo Acid
OF ' ~ .'e "e''
tcopyrEht 1912. by T J. Edwards rights reserved,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

Hereafter. JOG 70 he said. 90" was
Fret Boo war. fr-t in peace. end FIRST ir
Christmas shopping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

ublished Daily, Except SunGaN By a..
lntsligoncsr I,ubii-hins Corr pauy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Febrero z de 1912


Juan Garcia Figueroa, defensor de
Gregorio Antonio Garcia, VS. Encarna-
ci6n Garcia Figueroa y Manuel TzOl
Marquee. No. 385. Impugnaci6n de re
conocimiento dc hijo-En ell dia de hoy
la Corte dict6 su sentencia en- este ca
so, declarando sin mgar la denanda
con las costas al demandante.
F'ebrero de 1912.-
Juana Maria Pagan, VS.. Pedro Ro-
driguez Batista. No. 5169. Indemni-
zaci6n de danos y perjuicios. A peti-
ci6n de la demandante en- .esta acci6n
la. Corte lie cOncedi6 a la misma una
prorroga de veinte dias mas de plazo
que la ley senala para los fines dc la
apelaci6n interpuestd..
FL Pueblo, VS.. Eugenio Vazquez. cs-
calamiento en primer grado.
FL Pueblo, VS.. Juan Melendez, csca-
lanientO en- primer grado.
C0mparecieron estos acusados Y Sc
.declararOn culpableS, y la Corte pc
tiei6n de los mismos pronunci6 serten-
cls, cOndenandOles un ano de presi-
dio' con trabajos forzados, abonando-
les la prisi6n preventiva sufrida
I'll Pueblo vs.. Antonio Imcero abuse
dc confanza.
Sc hace constar que hoy Sc reclbid
procendente de la Corte Suproma, co
pia de Ia resoIuci6n confrmando la
~entencia dc este Corte dc fecha q de
Noyiembre de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Ell banquete de
la "B OILS a"

La san Juan stock and Prcduce Ex--
.hange. ha hecho circular aver la siguien-
c targeta
El %. Banquete Social lie osta insti-
melon prepaaado para el dis del co
riente, fuf ~u>pendido e uismo .dia en-
iomostraci6a he cJndolencia d don Ave
no Vicente por a sensible fa}lecimien-
10 de su eSpos3 poSteriornsente este CO.
mite acord5 que dicho BanQuete Se efec-
uara el yiernes IS del actuai las de
"a noche an a tcatro municipal de c~Ja
4aiad valieado para este @oso los Il
sct> eXpedido> y cobradoa
En- TAI virjud, y usted no Irene aun su
ikct, tengo q gusto de aqisarle cue has
IA q medic jia de- microbes ia. puede
orlir los que dosee, para usteJ Sus so
nos. altos emplcadys 0 an}gos. que quie-
an aumentar cl numero ya importante
Ic los selectoS clementos que ooucurrir5n
y han Ge c2ntribuir q que el oct, resulte
todo 10 brillante, smeno !, am,rto-o que
Sc espera.
Cada tiket vale $40, ST. .mido a
lombre de Ia persona desIgnarit euyidi.-
dose por correo a Ia dipeccl6n l.r s. dl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
GRAN NECESIDAD
DE BRACEROS
en- las plantaciones de la
Central San ''Cristobal," Naguabo

Los Mayordomos y Capataces que
puedan propOrcionar un buen n6mero
de trabajadOres, seran bien retribui-
dos. Esta es la lnica Central en- la
lsla, que paga sus trabajadores diaria-
mente
Tiene ell derecho tOdo trabajador de
edificar sri casa EN- las fncas dc In
!" Central" Y los materiales para la
construction de las mismas, seran su-
plidos pOr la Central Asistencia me-
dica gratis.
Esta lOcalidad. eS la mas saludable
de la ISla.
Vengan prontO, aprovechen la oca-
sion, antes que sea muy tarde.
CENTRAL SAN CRISTOBAL.
NaguabO, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Los bales en- el
Casino Espanol

Nuestra sociedad eleSante &. dasf>oue
a asistir los bales que IA oomisi6l3, de
festejos del Casino ESpano ha pre-
parade para estos &arnavales
FL primer baile, como ya henoa anun-
ciado, tcndra lugar e domingo 49, es
bale de sociedad; el luues, bale infan-
til, y cl martes, baiIe de maacaraa
Las inyitaciones han e,rculado va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13

DivOrciO. Sentcncia de I de Febrcro dc
1912. Sc confrma la scntencia dc Ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, See. Ia.
de 10 de mario del ano pr6ximo pasa-
do
Ell Pueblo, VS.. Ventura MARTINEZ.
aeometimiento y aggression. Senalado el
Juicio par el Martes trece OBJ de Fe
brerO de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
TRIBUNALES
Resoluciones y Sentencias.

Secci6n 2a. Libro de Minutas No. 10,
folio 234
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
-, -
En- ell Ateneo

Prohabjemcntc eL microbes pr5Ximo
lara su sogHnda conferancia IN o Ate
leo Puertorriqucno q euiaeate nradcr
Lcdo don Rosendo Matlerro Clrth5n. /.
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
the
CHILDREN
Ez az i
j~z& EE0*
RAISING PONIES PAYS WELL
Thoroughbred Shetlands Are Always
In Demand and Exceptionally
Fine Specimens Scarce.
(By r. q. wEATHERSTONE.)

By r. q. wEATHERsTONE)
We know of no better way for a
boy to start in business than by rails
ing Shetland ponies. A very well-bred
mare can be bought for $125 to $780,
the latter figure being for pure-bred.
Starting with a mare in foal, a boy
should. in the course of five years,
find himself in possession OF enough
animals to start him on the highway
road to success.
It is always best to buy thorough
breds for breeding, but if crosses are
used with a thoroughbred stallion one
can in time breed up to very high
standard. Shetlands are very easily
kept. They require but little grain
and will do very we'll on rocky hill
sides where there is fair pasturage.
They need shelter in bad weather,
of course, but an open shed, wind
tight on three sides, leaving the south
open, will be all that is necessary.
A good wire fence is required to
keep them in bounds, as Shetlands are
extremely curious and somewhat rest
less, and will manage to get over,
under or through the average farm
fence.
If handled from birth, they are very
easily broken and at three years old
will be ready to ride or drive. Thor
oughbred Shetlands find ready sale at
prices ranging from $125 to 5000 and
exceptionally fine specimens bring
even higher prices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
SEVERE ON GIRLS IN PERSIA
Between Sexes Asserts ITSELF
CeIibacy a Disgrace.

The birth of a girl in Persia is re-
ceived with pity. even by her mother.
why should not weep over my lit
tie girl, who will have to endure the
same miseries as Rave known" she
cries. "She in of so Astle value! Who
knows whether her fazser will not one
day throw her out of z4e window and
go silence forever he5 Nailing? And
why should he he Annoyed? He knows
he may do such thing *: tmpunity.
No one cares any more than II it was
cat which had to suffer for his
wrath"
From the hour of birth the social
inequality between the sexes asserts
itself. Infant mortality is very high,
owing to the ignorance and inexperi-
ence OF the women. Since celibacy
is considered a disgrace, girls are Yf-
ten married as young as ten or twelge.
In order to reduce the rate of infant
mortality some men have suggested
that the mother should have a finger
cut off every time she lost a child.
This cruelty, however, has not been
adopted. But that 1t should have Gu.
tered into the minds of any Persian
men is significant enough.-Je Sais
Tout.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11

you -practiced," he comment.
ed when the operation was completed.
"Practiced!" she cried in an indfg-
nation he felt must be assumed.
And is that the thanks l get?"
Hurlburt gave her a curious glance
What thanks do you want?" he asked
His hands came suddenly from his
pockets, and placing thick, white
foretinger under her chin, he turned
her face to the light. Il have a no.
tion," he said slowly, looking down
on her, ito kiss you goodnight"
She never moved. Beneath her chin
he could have felt the slightest tre-
NOR, but none came.
Il think, though" she said cocllv.
you had better not go ahy further
with the notion"
In his varied experience with men
and women Hurlburt's faculty of "six.
ing them up" had never failed hin
before His hands dropped like a dead
weight to his sides, but he continued
to stare unbelievingly into her eyes.
What makes you play with hot
Goals, them" he demanded.
Her eyelashes fickered.
II always drop them IN time." abe
said ccolly.-Century Magazina
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
PLAYING WITH HOT GOALS
Practiced One Was Sensible and A.
ways Dropped Them
in Time.

The little gilt clock on the mantel
had chimed the half hour Of IL and
Hurburt was slowing away letters
and papers in his coat pocket prepare
tory to leaving. He looked down at
the girl as she sat picking to pieces
one of the red geraniums in the bowl.
Its a wonder you wouldn't give me
:one," he said. experimentally.
"A flower?" she asked, and pushed
the bowl toward him. Take your
choice
He laughed little.
Il didn't ask to take my choice
asked you to give me one"
For a moment she hesitated, then
she rose and selected one.
Did you want to wear it? I'll pin
1t on for you"
; He rose from his chair and stood
Idocilely, with his hands In his peck
let's, a quizzical smile dawning on his
face a. he gazed down 1T her assured,
white fingers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
The Earl of Leicester, 'Mght-Have-Been Who Failed

Here lies valiant warrior who never
drew q sword
Here lies a willy courtier who never kept
his word.
Here lies the Earl Of Leicester who gov
trned the estates;
Whom. living. Man could mover love and
u Just Heaven now hates.
~lIIS scurrilous, mock-epltapn'
written by political foe, sizes
up the character of Robert Dud-
ley, earl Of Leicester, far better
than do the stately lines on his tomD.
But neither Of the two tell the most
important thing about him: namely
that he probably came within an acc
of being prince consort OF England,
husband of Queen Elizabeth, and Qf
the laws could have been juggled 70
fit the casc) even king
Lcicester's only claims to success
were good looks, charm OF manner
and total lack OF conscience. Yet
these three qualities lifted him high
err than almost any other man OF his
day. He had the still further handi-
cap Of beginning his political career in
prison The start was not favorable
But the mans luck quickly made up
for this drawback
His father, the duke OF Northum-
ber!and, plotted to mako unlucky lit
tie Lady Jane Gray (his daughter-ln'
law queen Of England. Queen Mary
daughter of Henry VIII, crushed the
plot. mounted the throne herself, and
condemned to death Lady Jane, her
young husband, and Northumberland
himself. Robert Dudley (Northumber.
lands second son and Lady James
brother-in-law). was also thrown into
Jail, accused of 4 share in the con
spiracy and was sentenced to death.
But he was soon set free and given
Il court position.
When Elizabeth came to the throne
in 1853, her tickle fancy was caught
by young Dudley. He was strikingly
handsome-and she loved handsome
men. He was clever flatterer-and
she adored t1attery. She gave Lei
ceater one high office after another
heaping rank and honors upon him to
the scandal OF all Europe.
There can be no doubt the queen
was deeply in love with him. 1t was
rumCred that this capricious sover
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
MAKE SERvlCEABLE FISH ROD
BY Using Four Pieces Of Hickory and
Following Directions Good Pole
May be Made.

Here is the way to make q good
serviceable fish pole, says the Ameri-
can Boy. Get four pieces Of hickory
or any hard wood and trim them
nicely to even length, say two feet.
Each of the sections IL now given a
uniform taper, with jack knife and
sandpaper. The diagram. fig. 6, shows
the proper scale to follow in shaving
of the wood. In its eight feet OF
length the pole tapers from one inch
in diameter to one-eighth inch. The
figures in the diagram represent the
amount you would cut of provided the
pole measured feet instead of inches.
The joints are fastened together In
quite a new way. Cut them to a
sharp point. Now dip them In thin
glue, press firmly together and wrap
outside OF both with heavy cord. Any
good grade of fish line will do, silk
preferred. Figs and 3 explain this
outside wrapping. The guides for the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLES and
BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol-
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear tho
affected parts with Cuticura Oint-
ment, on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores. tho
common cause Of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily.
notify and other unwholesome condi-
tons Of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticurav Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11

Historic Blackguards
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE
-
Robin Hood Who Robbed the Rich to Feed the Poor"

greenwood, patrolling the highroads
and holding up rich travellers. Espe-
cially did they enjoy capturing dishon-
est money lenders and cruel landlords.
Robins favorite method with such pr1s-
oners was to conduct them to his Sc
cret glade and there regale them with
feast. (The food consisted largely
of stolen deer and dainties flched
from noblemens larders.) After the
meal he would suggest that they pay
for their entertainment by giving him
all their money and jewels. At other
times he would go, disguised, to some
town, make friends with a local r1ch
man and under some pretext lure him
to the forest.
That Robin did not steal from the
poor was not an especially noble trait.
The poor had nothing worth stealing.
Robin and his men were splendid
archers. Their skill with bow and
arrow reached the kings ears. His
majesty is said to have been so much
pleased with the bands archery that
he pardoned them all. But Robin
could not long remain out Of trouble.
He fell foul Of the law once more, ana
the sheriff of Nottingham was sent
to crush him. In the woodland battle
that followed the sheriff's men were
beaten of. Soon afterward Robin fell
dangerously i'll. There was no surgeon
nearby. So his men carried him to
convent, where his cousin was a lay
sister. She had great repute in med1-
cine and Robin thought she might save
him. She dared not refuse shelter TO
the sick man for fear of his followers
wrath. But she dared not cure him,
lest the king should hear that the
convent had harbored and aided an
outlaw. So, according to the story, she
opened a vein in his arm and left him
to bleed to death.
When the dying man learned OF her
treachery he set his bugle to his lips
and blew a feeble blast. Little John,
his lieutenant, heard it, and rushed to
the sick room. Robin, so runs the old
ballad, forbade Little John to take VEN
geance on the convent. Then, setting
arrow to bow for the last time, he
sent the shaft whizzing out through an
open window and begged to be buried
at the spot where his arrow should
strike earth.
}ikeable, rollicking, sentimental
outlaw. His life story (even stripped
of all legend and folklore) seems to
entitle him to a goodly place among
Historic Blackguards.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
RIDDLES.

Why is the 1880 train the hardest
to catch? 1t is ten to one If you catch
it.
Who may be said to have had the
largest family in America? George
Washington, for he was the Father Of
His Country.
When will water stop running down.
hill? When it gets to the bottom.
Why is it important for physician
to keep his temper? Because if he did
not he would lose his patients.
What goes all the way from Boston
to Milwaukee without moving. The
railroad tracks.
A duck before two ducks, a duck be-
hind two ducks, and duck between
two ducks; how many ducks were
there in all? Three.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
WH|TT|ER's DOG QUITE WISE
Canine Gave Evidence of Much De-
light When Visiting Lady Sang
Ballad, "Robin Affair.""

During one Of the last birthday eel.
eb7ations of the poet Whittier he was
visited by a celebrated singer. The
lady was asked to sing, and, seating
herself at the piano she began the
beautiful ballad Of Robin Adair. "
She had hardly begun before Mr..
:Whittier's pet dog came into the
room and, seating himself by her side.
watched her as though fascinated,
listening with delight unusual in an
animal When she had finished he
came and put his paw very gently
into her hand and licked her cheek.
Robin takes that as a tribute to
himself" said Mr. Whittier He also
is Robin Adair.'"
The dog, hearing his own name.
evidently considered that he was the
hero OF the song. From that mo-
ment, during the lady's visit he was
her devoted attendant He kept nv
her side while she was indoors. and
when she went away he carried her
bag in his mouth to the gate and
watched her departure with eyery ev.
idence of distress.