davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York. jueves-
Baseball. Septiembre 10. Liga ameri-
cana: Washington II, Cleveland g.
Boston 5, Chicago 4, Detroit 8, Phila
delphia 6, New York 8, ST. Lous 3.
Liga Nacional Cincinnati 10, Broo-
klyn 4, Pittsburg IL, Philadelphia d.
New York 4, st. Louis g. Chicago 6,
Boston t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Contra las modas
feministas
Nueva York. jueves.-

Nueva York. jueves.-
Ell Cardenal Cavallari de Viena anne
naza con expulsar de la iglesia a las
mujeres que frecuenten los temples
usado faldas trabadas y trajes busca-
me-" Interrumpio los servicios rellglo-
Que celebraba en- la Catedral de San
Marcos ell domingo pasado hasta que
las muieres Sc pusieron sus chales So
bre sus trajes "buscame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Las complicaciones
de la campana

Nneva York, jneves.-
Mil doscientos federales meJlcanos'
escoltados por varios ofciales del eyer
cito de los Estados Unidos, salieron de
Ell Paso aver, por territorio norte-ame-
ricano. con destino Sonora. Sc cree
oue van a hbertar a los extranjeros que
Sc hallan en- Cananea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
La guerra civil
en- M ejico

Nueva York, jueves.-
La guarnicion federal de Ojinaga Sc
rindio ell dia 10 los rebeldes mejica-
nos. El Coronel Rojas amenazo aver
con atacar Aqua Prieta con una fuer
"a de mil rebeldes 81 ese pueblo no Sc
rendia antes de veinticuatro horas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
FL emprestito
para los chinos

Nueva York. jueves.-
Informes de Londres aseguran que el
Ministro de China firmo una transac-
cion con ell banco Lloyds, ell 80 del pa
sado agosto, para realizar un emprestl-
to de p5O 100000 al p. 00 por 40 amos
en- favor de su pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Otro cardenal
americana

Nueva York Jueves.-
Ell dia 10 del corriente autorlzo Ell va
ticano la declaration de que la reciente
muerte de dos Cardenales hace prooa-
BILE que Sc cree otro cardenalato anne
ricano en- este otono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

Nueva York. jueves.-
Sc reciben informes Gle que 4OO hom-
bres de la fota rusa del mar Negro en-
tire los que Sc encuentran muchos on
ciales de poca graduation, tueron
arrestados en- Sebastopol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Ell homenaje
de los principles

Nueva York. jueves-
Ell Secretario de Estado Knox, ell In
fante Alfonso de Espana y ell Principe
Henry de Prussia tuvieron una entire
vista aver con ell Emperador del ia
non. Colocaron coronas sobre ell ataud
del filtimo Emperador japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

de esmeraldas, una calavera con diem
tes de marfil completan la ornamental
cion del libro tnico que va encerrado
en- una arquilla de roble tallado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Ell mercado de
New York

Nueva York, jueves.-
Precios del mercado ell d1a 10. Cafe
del Rio No 7, ID 7I8 Avena blanca No.
2. 38 12.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12

Ell General w. w. Gordon murio
aver en- Sulphur Springs, West Vir-
ginia. Fue uno de los comisionados para
la evacuation de las tropas espanolas
de Puerto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
CANNOT VERIFY REPORT.
Police Here Do Not Believe Mr.
Greever Is in Sanitorium.

inspector Boardman. chief OF detec-
tives, has been unable to obtain verifica-
ton Of report that Mrs. Roberta
Greever. who disappeared from this city
nearly two weeks ago. is a patient in q
sanitorium on the outskirts Of Philadel-
phia.
A dispatch from Philadelphia con-
tanned the Information that woman
answering the description OF Mrs.
Greever was admitted to . santtorium
last week. relatives residing near that
city having made arrangements Tor her
admission.
Rev. w. n. Greever OF Columbia, s. c.,
husband Of the missing woman. waS al
police headquarters In this city. this
morning to learn II any word had been
received shout his wife. He knows moth
ing Of his wife having gone to . SAM
forum.
Mr.. Greever was 50 certain hast might
that his wife was still In the city that
he asked the pelice to make . house-to-
house search for her. Inspector Board
man complied with his REQUEST aad sent
the necessary order to the several pre-
cipcts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
SAYS HE NEEDED PISTOL.
Man Found Eating Garbage Would
Not Pawn Revolver.

Claude Sherwood. who gave his age as
thirty-two years and who said his homo
Is In Philadelphia. was committed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital this morn,
ing for observation as to his mental con-
dition. Sherwood was arrested last night
by Policeman Davis on q charge Of car
rying concealed weapons
In Police Court this morning tho police
man told Judge Mullowny that when he
made the arrest Sherwood was leaning
over the garbage barrel In the rear of a
downtown restaurant. picking out pieces
OF bread and meat and eating them.
When he saw the handle Of . revolver
sticking out Of the mans pocket. the po-
liceman said. he made the arrest.
Sherwood, who was neatly dressed and
whose language gave evidence Of educa-
ton, said he has been IN Washington
seeking work Is civil engineer. Failing
to ind anything to DO. and being. as he
said. too proud to appeal for charity. he
was eating from the garbage barrel when
arrested. as he had been without money
for nearly a week. He said he expected
q check from his people In Philadelphia
today. Asked why he did not pawn his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
ANAC0sTIA.

The recent thaw Of the snow and ice in
this section has caused numerous wash
outs. and bridges, crossing q number Of
streams are impossible. due to the rise of
the water above them. In some cases the
bridges have been washed away. While
these washouts arc numerous. traffic Will
not be interfered with to any great ex-
tent. because OF the fact that most Of the
bridges are used as crossings over side
streets, and q number Of them are merely
foot bridges. Tho police department Is
endeavoring to prevent accidents by plac-
ing barricades and lights at the dangerous
places, and 1t Is expected the bridge de-
partment will be requested to make re-
pairs at an early date. in order that the
usual travel may be restored.
Citizens Of Anacostia are becoming anx-
ious over the delay of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to give some def
mite reply to the associations request
that the freight station here be changed
from Uniontown to Anacostia- This sta
ton has been known as Uniontown ever
since Its establishment. but at present
cauaes much Inconvenience to those hav-
Ing goods shipped from other cities. It
is not an unusual thing. 1t is said. for
goods which arc consigned here to be
shipped to other cities In, the east OF the
same name. thereby greatly delaying the
receipt. Goods sent to Anacosda, d. c.,
It is declared. ere also delivered in Wash
ington often ana 1t Is necessary to pay an
additional hauling charge to place them
where wanted.
Policemen f. A. Waters Of the eleventh
police precinct has been granted leave OF
absence until March 8.
The new quarters Of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association have prac-
tically been completed and will probably
be occupied by that body ct its March
meeting. The rooms are. located on Mich
OILS avenue. Much progress is also being
made by this association toward the or
meeting will soon be called, when It is ex-
pected . permanent organization will be
effected, and the rooms Of the association
win be occupied by these ladies for their
meetings free Of charge.
DIR. B. T. Woodward, president Of the
Randle Highlands Citizens' Association.
has named q committee to make arrange
ments for q public meeting to be held In
the Baptist Church. I'D street. In the
early spring. and this committee il secur-
! Ing prominent spsakers for that, evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

The next move will be to appoint a ladies'
committee to assist In serving refresh
ments The affair has come to be an an
interest by the residents Of that suburb.
The adverse report OF the District Com
missioners relative to the bill calling for
an appropriation of 5000 for the i'm
provement Of Minnesota avenue from
Good Hope road to 18th street has caused
much comment among citizens, and sew
eral say they will visit the Capitol with
the hope of proving that this roadway
has not been kept IN proper shape, as
stated by the Commissioners, who say 1t
was put in good shape In 1892. and since
that time had been kept in good condi-
ton Citizens will ask congressman to
visit this avenue and see II they consider
1t in good condition at the present time.
Since 1892 1t has been torn up at least
ten times it is declared. and at no time
has there been an effort to place it In its
original condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
CAUCUS ON SUGAR BILL.
Democrats Of House to Consider
Measure Tomorrow Afternoon.

The majority members Of the ways and
means committee having agreed on a
sugar revision bill, the democrats of the
House will meet IN caucus tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock to discuss the
measure. All Of the ways and means
members have been sworn to secrecy as
to the provisions Of the bill. It is report
ed, however, that more than 90 per
cent reduction in the customs duties on
raw sugar and a manufacturers tax Of
about half a cent a pound on the refined
product are proposed as the means for
cheapening sugar to the consumer, and
at the same time raising adequate row.
enue from this source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
CLEAN BREAD CAMPAIGN
4: TO BE:M|AUS BOYCOTT
Housek eepers' Alliance IS to
, Work With, Not Against, the
Local Bakeries.

NO boycott Of bread baked by the large
bakeries Of the city is Contemplated BY
the Housekeepers' Alliance, headed by
Miss. Georgia Robertson. whose members
are waging an active campaign for %bak-
ery-wrapped bread and better sanitary
conditions in the local bakeries.
/ While It Is the determination OF the al
lance to prick the conscience Of the
bakeries that are delivering loaves of
bread unwrapped. by openly denouncing
unwrapped bread as unwholesome and in
sanitary, they desire to work with the
bakeries and not against them.
Realizing the necessity Of having clean,
wholesome bread in the home. the House
keepers Alliance will solicit the support
Of the Federation Of Women's Clubs. A
letter asking the assistance Of the fed
Grafton in obtaining either the consent OF
the bakers to wrap their bread before
delivery or legislation that will necesst-
tate this: course will. be sent to. the Of
ffcers OF tho federation at an early date.
Seek Support Of Each Club.
It 10 the purpose to get the federation.
acting as Q central body. to enlist tho
individual support Of each club under its
jurisdiction. BY this method 1t is pro-
posed to stir up sufficient public opinion
against the unwrapped loaf to make the
bakers realize that the public wants
bread that Is at least safeguarded
against germs as it passes from hand to
hand when 1t leaves the bakery.
Numerous bakeries have been visited,
but the officers Of the companies have
not signifed any intention Of complying
with the wishes of the women for oven
wrapped loaves.
Numerous reasons why the loaves are
insanitary are advanced by the women
engaged in the campaign. After the loaf
is taken from the oven 1t passes through
a dozen hands.
It Is the intention Of the alliance to
impress upon the public the dangers 1t
claims Turk in the common ive-cent loaf
dangers that compare equally with those
of uninspected milk and meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

This method of treatment has saved many .
child's life. and mothers OF croupy children
should see to 1t that HYOMEI Is always on
hand. FUN instructions for prompt relief a
Group are In each package.
6o-cent bottle Of HYOMRI Il all Jon need
for Group. It II sold by Jas O'Donnell and
Henry Evans, and druggists everywhere.
HYOMEI 10 made Of Australian Eucalyptus
and other antiseptics. It contains no cocaine OF
othsr harmful drug. Money returned Il It does
not give Satisfaction In treatment Of estarrh,
coughs colds. Group and catarrhal deotneooL
cpwplete outet. ,ine1uding inhaler. sl.oNs {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
NO ACTION ON DU POINT SIT
Senator Reeds Resolution for In
quiry Goes to the Calendar.

No action was taken by the Senate on
tho resolution providing an investigation
OF the election Of Senator du Pont OF
Delaware. at the conclusion Of Senator
Reeds speech urging its passage yester-
day afternoon.
Senator Hepburn has moved that the
resolution be referred to the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections. Fear
ing that II would get buried In some COM
mittee pigeonhole II it was referred. SEN
ator Reed Is opposing such action and II
demanding the adoptioa Of the investisa-
ton resolution.
The resolution. at the conclusion Of Mr.
Reeds speech, went to the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

narrated by Capt. John O'Brieri to Horace
Smith, and the final installment of Her
Word Of Honor" by Edith Macvane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
A Pleasing Array.

In our next Sunday Magazine: wire
less Power" by Richard Maxwell WI
mans: Illustrated song No. SO, THE
Bridge" Longfellow's poem set to music
by Lady Carew and illustrated from a
painting by Robert Burns Wilson: Eliot
sam and Jetsam." by S. Ten Eyck Bourke
and Charles Francis Bourke; THE Way
,f the World" by Catherine Schurman;
the fourth part Of "A Captain Unafraid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

Frank L Forrest Of Hagerstown, Md,
a native Of Vicksburg. Miss. while walk
ing along the tracks of the Western
Maryland railway, west Of Antietam
street, was struck by a freight train and
injured so badly that he died on the way
to the Washington County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

your doctor at
once, and in the
meantime drop 80
drops Of Hyomei
into q bowl Of
boiling water and
hold the child's
head over 1t. COW
er with q towel
Or cloth. so that
only the afr flied
v 18th Hyomei
vapor 10 breathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
Accused Of Abduction.

Albert Perry, aged thirty-five years, OF
alench Echo. this county, was before JUS
tee Reading In the police court here to-
day on q charge OF abduction preferred
by the father OF Gertrude Royce, aged
seventeen years. also Of the Glen Echo
neighborhood. It Is charged that Perry
enticed the girl away from home for I'm
moral purposes He was required to
furnish 800 bail for his appearance al
a hearing in the police court here March
9. Attorney John A. Garrett represents
Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
New Collection Districts as
Proposed in Bill Before
the Legislature.
.spondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd. February .. 1912.
Miss Lula Beatrice Heffner and Mr.
Frederick Jones Offutt. both Of Bethesda
this county, were married in Rockville
yesterday by Rev. S. r. White Of the
Baptist Church, at the home of the
| minister.
The same minister officiated at the
marriage here a. few days ago of Miss
Elzaitba c.. Green and Mr.. Arthur Ed
ward Brighter. both OF Washington.
The bill introduced in the legislature
by Senator Blair Lee fedistrfcfing the
collection dfstficts of this county pro-
vides for the composition Of the i've dis
tricts as follows: First district, Laytons-
Vile, Olney and Damascus election dis
tricts: second district, Clarksburg,
Jamestown and Gaithersburg districts;
third district, PooTesviTle and GAINESVILLE
districts; fourth district, Rockville
Bethesda and Potomac districts; fifth dis
trict, Colesville and Wheaton districts
Dies at the Age Of seventy-Five.
Robert Dove. aged seventy-flve years
for q long time q resident of Potomac
district, this county. died as q result of
q stroke Of paralysis suffered about ten
days ago. He was unmarried The fu-
neral took place yesterday. burial being
In the cemetery at Potomac
The first arrest in this county this year
on q. charge OF violating the automobile
law Of Maryland occurred yesterday
afternoon. when Lorimer C. Graham Of
Washington was held up on the Rockville
and Georgetown pike near Bethesda by
Deputy w. A. Brooke. The charge
against Mr.. Graham is that he did not
have displayed on his machine 1912 license
numbers, neither did he have a chauffeur
license. He was required to deposit with
Deputy Brooke $25 for his appearance be-
fore Justice Reading here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

revolver to buy food, Sherwood replied
that he needed the weapon.
While the asylum physicians are inves-
tigating Sherwood's mental condition the
police department will make an effort to
locate his relatives In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
Fine for Group.
Mothers Should Cut This Out
and Never Be Unprepared.

In any home where q child has a tendency to
eroup, q bottle Of HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-
mel should be kept constantly on hand.
sudden attack of Group with dificult breath
ing and extreme distress is apt to come on at
any time.
The cnnrsa tn ha pursued n pl2 n. Send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29

"F1otsam and Jetsam." by s. Ten Eyck
Bourke and Charles Francis Bourke. q
tale OF the Barnegat live-saving station.
See our next Sunday Magazine,
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
oId Eltz,. Absentmina,dn.,..

OF FitzGerald's absentmindednes
and preoccupation good story is
told. He was going TO London from
Woodbridge to visit some friends, TAX
ing with him his handy man. When
Woodbridge was left the sky was
clear and cloudless. but when London
was reached 1t was raining in tor
rents. FitzGerald paced restlessly up
and down the platform, expressing re-
gret at having failed to bring his UNI
brella and occasionally sending his
man out TO see IL the rain had ceased.
Suddenly FizGerald stopped in front
Of time table. A brilliant inspiration
had come to him. His long. artistic
fingers followed the dotted lines, and
then. taking out his watch from his
fob. he said 20 his man, John. 90 and
fetch my umbrella and catch the -
train back again" And away went
faithful John to Woodbridge on a
journey costing twice as much as an
umbrella could have been purchased
for just outside the station. while
FitzGerald stayed in the waiting room.
II. P.'s London Magazine.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
DUPONT BOYS IN
BEST SMOKER

The DUPONT Athletic Club held its
fourth monthly smoker last evening.
at its club rooms No. 4O7 shipley
street The committee in charge Of
the smoker was composed Of Diamond.
MCGOWAN, Riley, Fitzpatrick, ONeil.
Buckley, Bennett Harry Baker. the
well known welterweight. who recent
~ beat Eddie Ketchell of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. at the Douglass club Phil
adelphia, spared three rounds with
Young Mahan, of Frankford City.
This was the main event Of the even-
Inc and gave he spectators a chance
TO see Wilmingtons crack welter-
weight. The pride OF the dupont Ath-
letic Club. Young Baltimore" boxed
three rounds lth Young Britt" Of
Baltimore. Britt was formerly one Of
Jack Benefits boys. kid" Baltimore
and Jack Burton went three good
rounds.
Jack Bennett is the mainstay OF
the club. Bennett is the man who
turned out Harry Baker and Young
Harry Baker and Steve Stanley. Bed-
nett now wants to wrestle any man
in the State at 12S pounds, amateur,
for the championship Of the State, the
match to be pulled off at the dupont
Athletic Club.
Other boys who took part in the
entertainment were: Grim and Field
w. Early and Morris. Baltimore-Britt,
Burton, c. Early-Ross, Wardel
McCormick-Miller. Shriyer, Steve and
Smith. Billy MCGOWAN was referee
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Wors. Thnn eaIIex sIav.,s Lie.


Less than century back life at
Eton appears 20 have been even hard
er than at Christs hospital. An old
Etonian who left the school in 1884
Describes his experience there as
worse than that OF many inmates OF
a workhouse or a jail. To get up at
3 o'clock on freezing winter mornings;
to sweep their own floors and make
their own beds; to 60 two by two to
the pump for n scanty wash; 10 eat
no mouthful OF food until o o'clock
In the morning; to live on an endless
round Of mutton. potatoes and beer
none Of them too plentiful OF too good;
to sleep in a dismal cell without chair
or tables--such was the lot Of bo~s
whose parents could not pay for a pri-
vate room. Some Of these underwent
privations that might have broken
down a cabin boy ana would be
thought inhumnn II inflicted on a gal.
ley slave. London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded since Wednes-
day:
other transfers follow:
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. to Herman Dohl. property
at the corner formed by the north
east side of Eighteenth street and the
northwest side Tatnall street, IS.
The same property by the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company and
William 4. Lyman, executors of
Elizabeth S. McClees, TO Herman
Dohl, $3.50.
Carroll w. Griffith to William c,
Keithley, north side Of Twenty-hfth
street, 100 feet southeast of Market
street, $3.50
Malachi O'Byrne to Mary O'Byrne
east side OF Madison street, 139 feet
north of Ninth street, s..
John Il. aud Martha r. Torbert tC
John j. Magahern, west side Of West
street, "a feet south OF Twelfth
street. $4,000.
Banking House Corporation TO th,
First National Bank of Wilmington
banking house and hotel property
northeast corner Fifth and Marke
} etletIss 40.
William A. Schoolmaster to Luran,
/ c. Hance, southwest side Of McCab'
avenue. 80 feet northwest OF Jeffer
son street. $4,000
Martha r. Torbert TO Benjamin J
Schwartz, south side of Twelfth
street 100 feet east of Washington
street, S..
Edward G.. Cook TO Barnett Vein
stock and Benjamin London. cas-
side OF Heald street. 275 feet north o
| Lobdell street. $500.
Eliza J. Parker, Administrative o
Deborah Woodall, TO Frank S. Durc
west side Of Shipley street south @
Fifth street, $3.50
Joseph Thomas Bass to Harry 4
Bartram, No. 1l13 Shiploy street, 81
Mary Graham, John II. and Els
worth Gregg TO John G. Sasse, Jr
west side Of Pine street. 1870 fee
nor h of Sixth street. $500.
Benjamin p. Seal, executor o
Thomas r. Frazier. 10 George =
Robinson. north side Of Ninth street
40 feet east of Poplar street. $3.50.