davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-01
DE SANTURCE

Anoche un buen numero de continent
tales rrecorHi0 variaS GALES de este po-
blado EN- formation de a uno en- fOndo
eada luno armada de um buen pao con
81 cual golpeaba a una lata
Era tai e estrepito que armaban que
lasta los perroS salian a su encuentro
n su paso por las calles y juzglen uste-
les el ruldo que fommarlan con el acoqn-
oanamiento de los ladridos de 6stos
Los individuos que hacian la forma-
ion iban todos EN- cuerpo de camisa y
gorra FL guia tocaba una fauta que
leb1a estar va en I'm museo pues 70
REQ que esa era una de las que Sc usa-
ron EN- la batalla de Lexington
A su paso por las calles la gente Sc
tpinaba EN- las puertas para YER de que
provenia aquel eScnandalo fenomenal,
no pudiendo men0s que relrse ante la
yracia de los hijos de Norte America,
La policia, asi lie reventaran ell tim
PIANO de los oidos no decia nj pizca.
pues cualquiera Sc iba q exponer a que
en- lugar de golpear las latas con los
palos lie golpearan q 81 las costillas.
La Ultima calle que recorricron fue
Ia del Condado hasta ell boulevar de las
''Nereidas donde Sc dispersaron des-
pu6s de hacernos pasar 1ln ratio ale
ore
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-01

Ponce octubre 81
Debido a la continuation de las llu-
Was los rios ham hecho gramdes aveni-
das inandando parte de la playa, sin ha-
Der ocurrdo novedad personal La co
municaci6n ferroviaria entire Ponce y
Guayama esta interrmpida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-01
Consecuencias
de un incendio
(POR TELEGRAFO)

Isidoro Gonzalez Ruiz. alcalde mu-
mcipal fue arrestado y acusado pcr ell
fiscal del delito de incendio malicioso.
Ell conexi6n con ell reciente fuego que
redujo a cenizas al ayuntamiento.
Presto diez mil dollars de fanza que
lie fueron exigidos para su libertad
provisional.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
Foolinu the Kaiser.

a long smile and quiet chuckle are
reported from Berlin consequent on a
confidence game of which the emperor
William II was the victim during his
recent s0journ at the Greek island OF
Corfu II seems hat the authorities
~ the island advised Of the coming Of
The kaiser. wished 20 give him an
agreeable surprise Knowing the in.
'crest he took IN archaeological exca-
walton they seeded 10 do some dig.
rinr under his very eyes
Hardly hal he deharked when an.
nouncomont sas made that "A number
Of antique statues bad been uncovered
lie wished az once 10 see them and ex-
hibited great satisfaction when under
his ewes there was eXhumed mum.
Ter Of marbles of great beauty He
had these transported 10 neighbor.
inE hall and declared that he would
send them % the museum M Berlin
u soon came out however. that
these works were npoChryphal The
authorities had bought them OF deal
ers IN take antiquities u is said that
the kaiser vas furious when the fraud
was made known 20 him Had II hap
rened In Germany the tricksters might
he punished for lese majesty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
The Ivory Box
BY TEMPLE BAILEY


ben Capt Caleb Bridge came
hyue nobody expected him re was
officially dead Nearly two years be-
fore his vessel had been run down
by great steamer which was max
AK record trip Two Of the crew
were saved. II vas supposed that the
captain and bis men we're lost. Capt.
Caleb's widow mourned. but hoped.
Finally a. ship after ship came in
with no news. she adjusted herself
outwardly 20 the situation She
opened a little shop and sold meat
pies and baked beans She owned her
house and garden. but taxes had in.
creased and her income vas small.
Hence NE became Increasingly hard
Her pies were delt I0us and her beans
melted In the mouth but customers
we're few. and when there was long
rainy season sales we're slow and
there we're often meat pies left on
hand
Caleb Bridge arrived home at night
and walked straight 70 bis house
iic stopped short NJ the gate Be
fore the front door burned feeble
light In an iron lantern In the
window was a slgn-"fiot Beef and
Pork Pies
Wen. Of all things" calculated
Capt Caleb
IN the fifteen months OF his en-
forced absence. he had thought Of his
wife ls comfortable re had known
that her wants we're few. and be had
conceived her income adequate.
And nov she Was selling pies' II
DID not seem Iihp Sarah 10 sell pies.
s feeling of ,aiu'ucss came over him
What if Sarah were d,ad9 What II
sh" Tad married again He clutched
a. fLe fence other women had mar.
r'"d when 'he'r husbands had not
come homo llc had read lot Of
ynrs' like that once. and the husband
had gon" away That would be- the
only kind thing 20 do to go away
Sc saw plainly that he must not
walk In UnannOunced He must first
find ont whether his coming would
emharrass Sarah He cast about in
his mind for some method Of proof
To could not ask the neIghbors he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

did not want 20 be recognized II be
had TO 20 out Of Sarah's life forever.
he would leave for parts unNnown
4 light fared up In the front win
dow He could see shadowy form
behind the curtain. Then he saw
two shadowy forms There stole out
on the air a savory fragrance as OF
FISH chowder lie was hungry and
tired and the October wind was keen
and cold lie drew his Jacket tightly
about him His hand went IN his
pocket and he drew out small
square object. he started Then he
murmurod
That's O. She'll remember that. "
Tie waited patiently until ne light
was turned down and Tho OCCUPANTS
Of fhn house adjourn @ 20 frs Hfcher
Sarah would be va hing the dishes
Somebody was helping Der u1w-and
q was "a man.
His imnu+se was 20 turn away
but his heart held him to bis own
hear'hstnne he crep' softly ur the
steps The door did nor croak a.
he opened o. Like q shadow ha crnu.
20 the table then crept back 20 tho
threshold. and there was uo sounr
rs be- closed the door
After many minutes v.man's
shadow entered the room The Ic.,
still burned dimly She came 20 Tho
window and drew ur the curtain
looking ont into Tire r--y n'chf If
was Sarah She nj 900 black dress
and white apron Her face was In
the shadow bur she seemed 20 pa7e
toward the sea with an air Of long.
ing
Caleb's heart bounded He wanted
20 cry Sarah" but dared not
The woman turned back toward
the table aud turned up the light.
Then she stood very still. looking
down. She seemed held 10 the SPOT
She was as n she had been turned 20
stone When her hand at last wen,
out toward an object that was laid on
the table. she moved mechanically.
Ike a puppet pulled by string.
She had II In her hand now. Calebs
little ivory tobacco box. He had
bought II on one OF his voyages. II
had been his whlm TO keep his to
bacco in Il instead OF in a bag-and
he had taken Il with him when be
went on hts fatal voyage
He saw her rush toward the kitch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
SPECIAL MEETING on
BEREA BIiiiE CLASS

There will be- a special meeting Of
the Bcroa Bible Glass Of the First
Baptist Church OF Amarillo In the
ladies parlor at the First Baptis,
church on Tuesday evening August
%. beginning az SIS p. m.
Al the members OF the class are
expected 10 be- present The pastor
81 tho church. the superintendent and
Officers oi the Sunday School. tho
teachers OF other classes 10 the sun.
day school and an the adult mem.
bers of the church are invited 90 be-
present.
Ihr uro.ram committee announce.
the following partial program of OK
ercises Boo addition 20 tho social f"a.
lures % the meeting. to-wif
]. The record OF me class attend
anoe for each sunday Of The present
year 10 date viii boz read by The Score.
tary.
2 The president of the class viii
make a short talk on regularity OF
attendance
@. Tho significance OF Christ'l
Demeanor az a Boy Of Twelve Year.
Of Age Judge John W Veale
Christ. the Teacher. the Heal.
er. the Savior Mrs - 6 Lowrcy
O. The Central Thought Of the
Sermon ON the Mount Mrs y. T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
LEVY BACK FROM TRIP
To OLD HOME IN EUROPE

The popular and steadily growing
Fair Store is once more cheered By
the smiling counfenance and genial
presence OF ! Levy. proprietor. who
has inst returned 20 Amarillo. after
'au absence OF two months abroad
and 90 Eastern cities Of the United
States.
For mo first time in fourteen
years Mr Levy visited 10 his old
home city Of Nancy. France. extend
Ing bis journeys % that republic 10
Paris. the capital. and other points
Of interest Though he brings with
him pleasant memories Of his 30
iOurn with relatives In the vinelands
OF sunny France Mr. Levy returns
more thoroughly Texanized than
ever. and declares that Amarillo and
the Panhandle country are the great
cst under the blue umbrella
With a surplus OF some twelve
pounds ayoirdupois accumulated
labrOad. Mr. Leyy's fund OF optim-
ism has increased Ia greater proper
ton. and he sees nothing but album
lddnt prosperity 10 store for this sec
ton during the autumn and winter
season.
while 10 the eastern markets Mr.,
Levy bought literally for The Fair
In anticipation Of an exceptionally
heavy trade ahead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

En- and then be saw her turn back
he saw her face. too. with It's look o.
Wild rapture She opened the front
door and stood under the pickering
light Of the iron lantern
Caleb she called loudly. Caleb
ARE you there?"
tie came forward out Of the dark.
ness. bis face lifted 10 hsrs as she
stood on the step above him.
Sarah" he said. Sarah"
Laughing and crying. she drew him
into the farm room You are wet
dearest dear" she said. "and cold
But there's hot fire. and the
chowder-to think ! should have your
favori'e dish on the night that you
came home Caleb"
he dared not ask her about the
man In the kitchen OF course she
could eKplain-but he hated 10 think
that her consistency had admitted even
friend or admirer.
Unconscious OF HIS thought. she an
Eyered n I'm call Uncle Anthony. &"
she said you know-on my moth.
er's side. Caleb He's blind and he
lives with me"
In that moment Capt Caleb went
Ike child on his wife's shoulder.
There had been so much that he had
feared and now the fear was gone
What did YOU think" he asked.
when he sat later az the table. with
tho sieaming chowder before him. his
wifes face in placid content. what
did you think when you saw nv
ivory box ."
"0h, Caleb" she said. II was afraid
70 touch n II seemed to be mes.
sage from the dead. and / was afraid
10 80 70 the door and CALL was
afraid II was your ghost out there
in the garden-T couldn't believe n
could be you-that II could be really
you. Caleb"
81 thought ought 70 break nv
coming gently" said Caleb His
doubts had receded 10 the back Of
his mind He wondered n he had
really had them "You see" he said.
81 didn't have chance 70 get word
70 you for ! was picked up by a boat
that was carrying arms 10 the rebels
In South America and they didn't
want any one 10 know And thov
took me with them 20 the Andes. and
kept me until they dared TO send me
back But I'm here now. and we're
going 10 live happy ever after.
Sarah
Sarah came around and kissed him.
Then she set the little ivory box con.
spicuously IN the middle OF the man.
tel shelf nanked by two tall brass
candlesticks
TN make you a bag for your 10.
bacco tomorrow, Caleb" she said.
but that box Is going TO stay M
there 10 the end Of our DAYS SOS we
shant ever forget what We have 10
be thankful for dearest dear"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
Indian Killed ON Track

Near Rochelle. IN. an Indian went
10 sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. lie paid
for his carclessness with his lie
often rs that way when people ne
glect coughs and colds Don't risk
your life when prompt use Of Or
Kings New Discovery will cure them
and so prevent dangerous throat
or lung trouble. 1T completely cur
rd me. IN a short time OF a terrible
cough that followed a severe attack
OF Grip" writes J K Watts. Floy-
dada. Tex. and I regalned : pounds
In weight that J had los " Quick,
safe. reliable and guaranteed soc
and 500. Trial bottle free a ANA
rillo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
Notice

Through a mistake of the door
keeper there we're three ladies refus-
rl admittance to the dance given by
'he Amarillo Band. az the W o W
hau Wednesday night August q.
We as O committee OF the above
dance sincerely beg their pardon
FRED u SMITH Chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

A curious premium on dirt IL OF.
ferd by grocer who in his adver.
tisement OF produce In stock has this
10 say about turniIs
rTnips washed four cents
quart
"Turnips unwashed. three cents =
quart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
Notice

Ring iI3. that's Pike stroud. 'or
the Tayicab don Oos any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

Buy your $500 and $500 Nettle-
ton shoes for 1855 the bankrupt
price while they last. at The Hub.
$40 POLK street 255-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
raN&rl

Entered as secoud-class matter az
the gos'offce az Amarillo. Texas,
under the act o. March 2 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

The Beaver special Hat, the best
$500 hat on earth. bankrupt sale
price $l65 The Hub. SO Polk
street 255-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27

Daily News Want Ads get results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
Information Wanted.

These are the outskirts Of the citx
any child"
well. whsrs arc Ahe underskirur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATS.

The laIs Neas ailI boz delivered uy
carrier aagehere lu Amarillo. or by
mai outside Of tae city fo- $500 a
year ar 500 a month .n advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-27
TELEPHONES

Only Morning Newspaper Boz The ANA
r.lIo Country Covers the Panhandle
Of Texas. Eastern Nev Mexico. South
ern Colorado and Western Oklahoma
from twelve 20 twenty-four hours in
advance % Denver Dallas Fort
worth. Oklahoma CITY and other pa
pers Carrying iclegraphic dispatches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
HELM ETA

James B. McGuckin was a Phila-
delphia visitor over Sunday.
Fred F. Foxwell was a week end
visitor at Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. A. Burt was a recent Wis
itor at Mahivah.
Charles G. Strater and son Leon
ard, of Louisville, Ky, were recent
visitors with Mrs. G. w. Helme.
Luther NJ. P%errine's house is very
rapidly nearing completion.
George Hoyer, of Jersey City, is
employed doing the plumbing in
Luther NJ. Perrine's house.
Herbert Richards has had Won
derful luck in fishing this season.
Since the pike season has opened he
has caught AZ pike. The total
weight being 80 pounds. His larg-
est one weighed 4 pounds and 7
ounces.
Mrs. ]. G. Heritage is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c.. A. Burt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
HE NEED NOT EXPLAIN.
Why the Governor Was Attacked by
the Legislative Majority.

Why the Governor Was Attacked by
the Legislative Majority,
The New Jersey legislature after Its
supine session Of the winter and the
passage of laws to weaken the Geran
election safeguard bill and a grade
crossing bill which when stfted by the
governor disclosed such omissions as
TO render 1t useless for the remedies
sought impudently attacked the gov
ernor for partisan effect and under
took to lecture him as a child when 1t
was shown that the important billa
vetoed by the governor were defective
OF subversive of the popular will as
expressed in the party platforms.
Governor Wilson Is able to defend
himself from these partisan attacks
and does 80 with a countercharge In
which he holds the legislature respon-
sible for the vicious legislation rushed
through at the last hour He has spe-
c~ifcally justified every veto. To be
condemned for taking the constitution
al period to go over the bills which a
partisan legislature had left to form
the closing action Of its session seems
so unjust and malicious that the peo-
pie will be apt TO look for an Interior
motive to explain the d~iscourtesy.
The governor, hurt by the display Of
animosity displayed by the legislators,
stated in a publicfeply that almost all
the bills Of capital consequence were
reserved t. the last, and among
them" he states, none were more
conspicuous than those That attempted
to break down at n point or another
the best legislation Of the session of
1911. Bill after bill was introduced to
weaken the force Of the corrupt prac-
tees act and the Geran act. 1t was
my duty" wrote the governor, ito
stand guard against these things, and |
have done So"
1t was unnecessary for the governor
to stoop to any explanation Of his
acts. His vetoes have been approved
by q critical constituency, and their
wisdom will be made manifest as the
reasons shown for the governors ac-
ton are more fully understood.
The charge that the governor hurried
away from the state and gave but cur
sorry attention to the bills is clearly
disproved by his statement that they
were all disposed Of and that he re-
turned IN time to be present at the
legislative session TO consider his exec
utive action.
The true reason for the attack on
| Governor Wilson is found in the fact
that the governor is a favorite candi-
date for the presidency and that If
nominated he Is looked on as the can
didate fiat will most surely command
the popular vote. This is a crime In
the sight Of his opponents In the legis-
lature that cannot be overlooked
tsbury Park Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
WOODBRIDGE

William J. Lansley, of Perth Am
boy, was a local visitor Saturday
morning.
Miss Anna Coddington spent Sat
urday morning in Perth Amboy.
James L%ivingood spent the week
end out OF town.
Mrs. Edward Harmed was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday morning. o
Misses Carolyn and Mildred Valen-
tine entertained a number of their
young friends at a May party in the
woods, Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Greiner spent Saturday
In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Eleanor
Steele, of Railway, visited Wood
bridge friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Huber visited in Perth
Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jortham Coddington and
Master Allan Coddington were out of
town visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Coffey was an out of
town visitor, Saturday.
Miss Carrie King left on Saturday
for a visit with relatives at Phillips
burg.
Miss Anna Johnson visited Perth
Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Valentine was an out
of town visitor, Saturday evening.
Miss Ellis Edgar was an out of
town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boggs and
son, of ~Englewood were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Iharles Numbers over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Huber visited Railway
friends Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Hilsdorf and Miss Oh
ga Anderson spent Sunday after
noon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Jeanette Numbers spent
Sunday out of town.
Miss Marie Jensen was the guest
of Perth Amboy friends Sunday af-
%ternoon.
Mrs. Austin, of Freeman street, en-
tertained an out of town guest, Sun
day.
Miss Verna Love spent Sunday
evening In Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
KEYPOR1

Regular meeting of Borough
Council will be held in Borough hall
at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Mrs. Richard Lee and daughter
Martha, Of Jersey City, were Satur-
day and Sunday visitors in West
KeypOrt.
The Keyport Silver band furnish
ed music aboard the Keyport-New
York steamboat Majestic on her 8
o'clock trip to the city and Oh her
return trip to Keyport.
A maple tree, which was blown
over during the storm Friday even
ing, was hoisted again into its posi-
ton and replanted in the yard of
the Sunset villa in First street
Saturday morning.
Miss Viola Yerks and Miss Helen
Dennet were New York visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Julia II. Bisgaard and Mrs
f. f. Perrin were Red Bank visi-
tors Saturday.
The apple tree which was blown
over In the yard of the Drew prop
erty in Washington street during
the storm Friday night, was re-
planted on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Yard, OF Bel
ford, were visitors in town Sunday.
William f. Stanhope, of Broad
street, has purchased a new Buick
automobile.
Wilbur Young of New York spent
Saturday and Sunday with his fam
lily In First street.
Miss Mary Fulton, a teacher in
the high school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Matte Butler, of Broadway,
was a visitor in New York Saturday.
William Smith, of Broad street,
has accepted a position with the r.
West Company.
Edward Snyder, the ice cream
manufacturer. has had a body added
to his automobile to aid him In de-
livering his goods.
Mrs. Elmer Sentell, of Broadway,
has had a concrete sidewalk laid on
her property.
Thomas. Flynn, of West Keyport,
has bought the Cornelius Brltton
house on Broadway, through G. G.
Noonan, from the owner, Gilman
Brown, of Jersey City. Mr.. Flynn
moved into his house on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
PASTOR NEAL
TO SOLDIERS
South AmbOy Veterans at
jacksonville in Morning.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, May 27:-Truex
Post, No. 11S, G. A. R., Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. and the p. o. S. of A, attended
divine service at the Baptist church
in this city last night. The mem
bership under the direction of the
pastor had the church very taste
fully and beautifully decorated with
flags and flowers for the reception of
the visitors.
The choir sang several appropriate
selections aud Pastor Neal gave an
excellent address. In his opening
remarks he said his father Cwhile
not a native of the South land) was
in Fort Sumter with Major Ander-
son when the first gun was fired that
ushered in the Civil War. that he
was born in Charleston at the time
of the war and that his mother fed
the boys in blue in the prison pen
at Charleston. He said %truthfully
that the present generation failed
to grasp the meaning of Memorial
Day.
The church was filled with the ex-
ception of two pews, and the con
gregation listened with rapt atten-
hAoh w L aolOI 4Ntol . uloCouiS Sc lOt
forty-five minutes.
This was one of the most inter-
esting G. A. R. occasions for some
time, Notwithstanding that death
and sickness depleted the ranks to
such an extent that only ten veter-
n were able to be present.
Visit Jacksonville.
The following members of Gen
eral William S. Truck Post, No. 11S,
G.. A. R.. visited Jacksonville yester-
day forenoon and placed the flag
and flowers on the graves of depart
ed comrades in the Baptist and
Methodist cemeteries Of that place:
Commander Stillwell and Comrades
Joseph Fenton, William J.. Ingra-
ham, Israel Ward, M. s. Kirby, s. H.
Chatter, Tunis Yetman and r. P.
Mason, Sr. After the close of the
decoration services the choir of the
M. e. church sang the old patriotic
hymn in the cemetery, my Country.
IT'S of Thee" after which the G.. A.
r. and congregation adjourned to
the church and listened to an excel
lent address by the pastor. Rev. M
Cobb. Mrs. Irwin Tice presided al
the organ. There was one fact
worthy of note in connection with
yesterdays service, the decoration
not only yesterday but each year OF
a Confederate soldiers grave that
lies in the M. e. cemetery by the G
A. R. boys.