davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
ART|CULOS De FANA

Sin duda algnna 10 son en- todo el
mundc los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. u.
de America, contandose en- primera II.
nea Ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, Que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- ID
actualidad es casi Ia nnica que 20 en-
plea en- ell comercio y en- las oHcinas.
De venta en- a BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
Raid Aereo Bruselas- Madrid

Paris En- el pr6ximo mes de Mayo
Vedrlnes realizara-al menos asl 10 pro
yecta I'm viaje aereo. en- un solo dia
entire Bruselas y Madrid.
Jtllizara un nuevo aparato de alas
cortaS y con motor de 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
Una princesa bajo tutela

Berlin. segtin la "Gaceta de voss
el 1ltimo viaje del Rey de Sajonia a
Viena ha sido motivado por ell proyecto
de someter IN consejo Gle familia la
que fue su esposa y ahora es madame
Toselli
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
NUN DIAL

La pena Gle muerte en- Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03
La situacion en- Mei,co

Dicen de Nueva York que el general
federal Aubert al mando de unos 1000
hombres ha sostenido un combate de
cuatro horas con fuerzas superiores a
las suyas,
FL general Aubert logro escapar con
sus partidarios.
Sc asegnra que el Gobierno mejicano
Sc MEGA admitir los telegramas pro
cedentes Gle los Estados Unidos. Y Sc
consiedra este hecho como indicio de
que la situacion es muy grave.
Un general muerto otro fusilado
Comunican de AIejico que el general
federal Anbert ha sido muerto por una
bomba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-03

FL general Villa ha sido hecho prisio-
nero por el general Orozco, quien ha
dado orden de que Sc lie fusile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

- e TAIL ~ . - g z g
1888 PGAcH TREG ST
81 WHITE NALL ST
eos eETE as 81
ne ECATUR 81
$50 MARIETTA ST
ALL AN IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DODGE
POSSE IN W|LDS
Oregon Lovers Take to Noun
tainS When Stern Parents
Try to Thwart Cupid.

Ia GRANDE. OREG, May 81
Posses today are searching the fast
nesses Of the Blue mountains in game
of hide and seek with couple of
youthful clippers. r. II. Hopson, aged
%. desired to marry Miss Clara Nor
ris. aged II, of Elgin. Greg. The girls
parents objected The couple tried to
get license. but stern parents ap-
peared in time TO prevent the scheme
being carried out Cupid laughed.
The couple dressed in the rough
clothing of mountaineers and took to
the woods For days all trace of them
was lost, but Hopson. driven by hun
ger was forced to visit the Palmer
lumber camp. twenty miles from Ell
gin, to purchase supplies.
The girls father was told of the visit
He called on the sheriff. With couple
Of deputies and volunteer posse, he took
up the chase and today the searchers
are trailing through the woods where
the clippers are supposed TO be hiding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
INDIAN CHIEF ENDS
LIFE; SUICIDE RARE
IN TRIBES HISTORY

PENDLETON. OREG., May ar
Umatilla Indians today are engaged in
tribal mourning over the dssth Of
Honest John" Wal Lat-Zi, chief Of
their tribe. who ended his life by drink
ing poison. Suicide among the Una
tillas is almost unknown, and no one
has been able TO explain the reason for
the chiefs death. Eight years ago the
young brave was student at Carlisle
Indian school and was a star on the
football team. After his return to the
reservation here he took his place a a
chief and obtained many concessions
for the Indians from the government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
DIXIE PHOTO MEN
To GATHER HERE
Annual Convention and Exhibit
ton Will Open at Auditorium
Next tuesday.

.,..,d o-N} he the most
-ta,oaranhio SHOW and con
80. - .,ler beld n the south will ne
=, mo Auditorium Tuesday
- rvbibits are being brought
here nv prominent photogra piers OF
me so,,b and numerous appliances and
,a,o,.ion. win ne shown by manufac-
~, - nrotogranbic appliances.
The convention held here last year
.,,.an.bat crowded in Taft hall
-. quarters we're engaged for
~ -. evhibition
n,a,orrs,,bv as trade and pro-
- 80 become such factor in
- 80 tho poople that conven-
a., - this nature is an epoch making
,. IN order to Keep up with the
-. +be camera man feels the neces-
.t,r NJ coming in touch with the best
moments n photographic technique at
80. once vea-
The convention which opens Tuesday
An continue through Friday There
vr4,, he large number ~ lectures and
demonstrations of an educational ma
+,re besides exhibits If over one thou
eand rbotograuhs IN the center OF
1be Auditorium viii bc placed the pic
tnres which viii be Judged during The
r..t sr. o,4ht silver loving cups VIII
=, awarded 10 winners in tine respeG7
tt,.s rIasaes
a. omen to tne World" class is a
.n.oial fea1re and photographers in
-, STATE i'm the Union will be- well
,.enresented
photoorsobs Of Natures colors.
Al,bongb color photography was once
considared 10 be the philosophers
Lone of the Photographic art. vet
~ many other seeming impossible
10 =. ,s ,ov- an accomplished fact and
-.-,t,s In color will be MADE at the
INVENTION direct from nature. A num-
con ..,4a,t,,o,,,s ,,-,l he on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
THEFT OF $40 TOOLS
COSTS COUNTY 81 900

MUsKoGEE, OKLA. May 31.-The
theft Of kit OF carpenters tools worth
probably $40 has cost Muskogee $1,000
in litigation already, and the case is |
no nearer settlement than when il
started on the first Of three mis-
trials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
LETTERING CURES ECZEMA
HaypeSVi1Ie Ala ADri1 Dc ION

J r Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir; Please send me another box
of your Tetterlne. got d box about
three weeks ago for my wife's arm. She
has eczema from wrist to elbow and that
box | got has nearly cured it, and she
Well l have tried everything ] could get
hold of and nothing did any good
Yours truly, I. RIVALS
SOC all druggists. or by mail from manu-
facturer The Shuptrine Company, Sa
vannah, Ga. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
rAE LAx.Eos WAY.

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver. the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well?
That's The Lax Eos Way"
We ask you to buy the FIRST bottle on
the money back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second
II keeps your whole nsides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Remember the name-LAX- Eos. sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Gall Main 1880.

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SEABoARD PUTS ON LOW
RATE TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.

On sale June s, 6, 7, only $19.35
round trip City Ticket Office, 88
Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Round trip summer tour
ist rate from Atlanta to Gin
cinnati $3.50, Louisville
$500, Chicago $4,000. Tick
cts on sale daily, final limit
October 81. Southern Rail
way,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ONE OF ATLANTIC cITY's LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL-THE-NEAR
HOTEL. RUDOLF

On ocean front; close to all attractions;
capacity 1000. The location, large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In guest
rooms; spacious promenade; Verandas
overlook the famous boardwalk Orches-
European plans.
A. S. RUkEYsER, Manager.
IOEl HilIMAN. President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATLANTA GEORd
Irss eEopessA- an, SEN% ahalsf s--rs LATE

with the expense Zee Of SIC 10 defrs
the necessary items Of distribution ex-
rense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
A Standpatter's Wall.

The senate was discussing the bill
for the establishment of a children's
bureau in the department of commerce
and labor Senator Borah. the author
of the bill, had gone to great lengths
TO explain how the huge corporations
were exploiting little children. crushing
them. with hard toll, while they were
yet Of tender years. He explained that
the bill contemplated no interference
with the proper relation of parents to-
ward their children, and that its pur-
pose was merely to provide for the
collection OF statistics and information
on which the separate states and mu-
inequalities might base a solution OF
the problem Of child welfare.
In the great cities" said Senator
Borah. little children tester and swell.
ter and steal and starve and die
This bill Is designed to aid them"
BY this time Senator Hepburn was
tearing his hair. When Mr.. Borah fin
ished he rose in his place and for two
hours complained of "unconstitution,
atty" OF the bill. His finE argument
was that Abraham Lincoln was a poor
bow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
The Worth of Children

mirably adapted for the growth of
mind and body and the development
of sturdy American men and women.
In some quarters the investigation Of
child labor is regarded as an I'M
warranted invasion of personal lib
erty. Certainly! Public schools
we're so regarded in their early days.
The Journal of the American Med
zeal association says that no doubt
we shall soon have a national league
for juvenile freedom secretly financ-
ed by the coal and cotton barons and
demanding for the child the right
to labor with and where it pleases.
In the meantime, if congress thinks
the baby crop is worth as much or
one-tenth as much as the fruit crop,
a children's bureau should be estab-
lished without delay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16

A former governor OF North Carolina
advocates a curfew law for husbands.
"The man who stays away from his
family at night is the most contempu-
Bile creature on EARTH" he is reported
to have said. Eve need curfew law
that viii make every husband stay at
home from D. m. to 6 the next morn
ing. A mans place is at home with his
wife, helping to train the children IN
the way they should CO."
All very well. But it wouldn't work
out to the advantage Of good many
people if q law compelled every hus-
band to stay home every night be-
tween the hours of p. m. and a. m.
A good deal of business is done be-
tween a good many men, around the
hour of p m.
Take the real estate man, for in
stance. About the only time he can
find his prospect for a good COM
Portable chat, is in the evening. More
over, when home is in question, the
real estate man likes to have the Wfe
there to talk things over.
OF course it's hard on the real es-
tate mans own wife, but she knows 1t
means bread and butter for her and
the Riddles, and so she bears 1t as
pleasantly as her nature will allow.
The insurance man, too, isn't always
welcome during office or shop hours,
Whenever he can he makes an evening
appointment with the risk" he has In
view.
In fact, a great many men and their
families would be seriously inconven
fenced if such a law were possible
which it isn't.
| OF course, there are men who woulc
be benefited by a curfew law, it goes
without saying. But if there was such
a curfew, it wouldn't be long, let me
tell you, before the heroine Of "CurfeN
Shall Not Ring Tonight would b'
supplanted by many, many ardent he
roes all willing to endanger their pre-
cious lives to still the tones OF the un
welcome bell.
About the only people who would
welcome the ex-governor's curfew arr
those mortals who are seen sleepil!
vending their way at the early hour
of 5 and 80 a. m. for the car tina
takes them to their work, and the We
men who must arise at the alarm
clocks clang and prepare a heart
breakfast for the wage-earners.'
HE'S HOMESICK.
There's homesick man travelling Il
India Che goes by the name of Sauna
ers and halls from Cleaveland-s
maybe you can guess who be isl who's
wife permitted me to read extract
from a long, long letter which she re
ceived the other day. (She didn't lie
me read the loverlike parts, of course
but saw that it was addressed to 9Th
same nice girl.") Even that small po
ton of the letter which 1 read (goin
to show that most of it was loverlik
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
Roosevelt and the Tariff.

Once in his life Theodore Roosevelt
almost expressed an opinion on the
tariff question. In a preliminary draft
OF one of his messages, as 1t came from
the printer. was this sentence:
in a later message ! shall discuss
the tariff
Senators Aldrich and Lodge and
Speaker Cannon saw that pregnant SEN
tence, and Immediately they rushed to
the White house. Presto! When the
message was finally submitted to con-
gress there was no reference to the
tariff.
Aside from that, no living man can
point to any written or spoken opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt ever expressed on
the tariff question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16

In Pittsburgh, the steel city. the
Associated Charities has just conolud-
ed an investigation into conditions Of
living.
Il ascertained that the minimum
cost OF living for the average family OF
FIVE is greater than the earnings OF
CO per cent of the employees Of the
steel companies.
In other words. working seven days
a week and 10 hours a day the unskill-
ed laborers-comprising as has been
said. 65 per cent OF all the steel work
ers-are not able to earn enough for a
bare subsistence.
Judge Gary. executive head OF the
steel trust is, however, able to pre-
sent his wife with 100000 pearl
necklace: J. Pierpont Morgan is able
10 acquire the art treasures of the
world with his $50 600, 900 promotion
fee and his dividends; Mr.. Carnegie is
able 20 write his name IN libraries In
Vulnerable; Mr.. Corey is able TO buy
chateaus IN France; Mr.. Schwab is
able to build a million dollar mansion
on Fifth avenue, New York; and a lot
other millionaires and mulu-million
aires are able to produce condition
OF extravaganza inspiring the informed
and thoughtful to fear for the parallel
here with conditions In Rome at the
beginning OF her decline.
The cruel irony Of q tariff system
sfor the protection OF American labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
ILLINOIS NEWS
Haner Heads Stock Breeders.

Bloomington, Feb. 16.- Scientific
pork producing. dairying and raising
of horses were three topics which oc-
cupied the attention of the Illinois
Live Stock Breeders association yes
terday. Prominent authorities led
the discussion upon these questions,
'the University of Illinois being rep
resented by Professors J. L. Ed
nonds and w. c. Corey. Resolu-
tlons were adopted favoring improve
ment of public roads and also for the
establishment of a live stock board
at Springfield, which will work for
improvement of cattle and hogs. New
officers were elected as follows:
President-P. s. Haner, Taylor
Vile.
Vice Presidents-C. d. Ford, Gen.
eseo; A. L. Duncan, Seaton, and ]
c. Chapman, Vienna.
Secretary-S. B. Smith, Spring.
field.
Treasurer-C. w. Taylor, VII.
Evansville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
Tho Frea Seed Farce.

Ino free SEED farco.
The Peoria Herald-Transcript says
cat the best the free seed distribu-
ton is a joke. At its worst it il a
graft. II the department. Of agricul-
ture were seriously considering en-
deavoring to boost the farmers bust
ness it should let up on the pump
kin seeds for awhile and begin ship
ping him free bulls and stations in
order to improve the breed of farm
animals"
The free seed custom surely Is a
huge joke. The old customs become
fastened upon the ship of state like
barnacles, and the great boat will
have to be hauled up into the dry
dock of public sentiment before they
can be scraped OF and the ship be
given a renewal Of patriotic safe
guards.
The way to get these barnacles Oh
the ship Of state is to get busy now
and plant the free seed of principle
such as viii guarantee a big crop OF
ballots at the coming primary and In
the fall election insure the election
of aggressive, public-spirited, patri'
otto men to Office.
What the farmers and the people
of the nation need now is not a few
free nasturtium and watermelon
seeds, but a government of, by and
for the people.
Plant your seed with the demo
cratic party and as ye SOW even 81
shall ye reap-victory for principle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
TALKS suiitl-.
P|1EADEPS
b0
Esh>azK.WOo1Q1


AS DIT should be) proved the home
sickness, and as a few of the travel
ers remarks appreciative of his own
dear land, may lead us homefolks to
appreciate better what We have, have
the permission to publish them, and
here they are:
Il saw a sunrise this morning
which, for intensity of brilliant color
ings surpassed anything have ever
before seen in sunrise. I have seen
some OF wondrous beauty in Italy,
Egypt, Arabia, India and Burma, but
nothing with such perfect riot of color
as the one this morning over the Bay
Of Bengal.
Il see many things want very much
to have you see. I also see many
sights / am glad you do not have to
witness-among other things the pri-
walton, want, suffering and filth among
certain classes of caste in India.
1.-THE natives are dying by thousands
upon thousands of consumption because
of their dense ignorance of the laws of
health. Never a night in Bombay or
Calcutta but my sleep was broken,
sometimes made impossible for hours
at time, by the dreadful consump-
tive coughing of the poor mortals who
were trying to sleep ION the side
walks) under my windows.
II shall be glad to be out OF India.
1t is a nightmare to me. Truly We do
not fully appreciate the advantages
and blessings of our own good land. 1t
seems to me now that I will never
want to leave 1t again"
Apparently the board of health in
Calcutta is not like ours" said "the
same nice girl" They have probably
never even thought Of the menace of
lroller towels and the common drink
ing cup"
WHERE'S BASHFUL wOMANr
"Once upon a time" said the stocky
young man in the gray overcoat, "a
man could sit in hotel lobby and feel
that he was perfectly safe from femin-
inc contact.
Even five years ago." he went on
with an injured air, "hotel Hobbies
were comparatively free from women
A fellow could lounge around there
about as he liked, keep his hat on and
smoke and foregather with the Other
: fellows.
But them good old days is past
There's pretty near as many womer
in the lobbies now as men. They come
and go as unconcernedly as if it was
perfectly natural to them, and as Il
they weren't usurping mans inalien
, able right to sole possession.
Thine was that woman fought sh!
) of hotel lobby like the pest. Sh'
: was scared at the thought of ever
t walking up to the clerks desk ant
signing the register. If she had t.
: pass through, she hurried and she KEEP
: her eyes on the ground.
: But now-oh lordy. Where've al
e the bashful women gone top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
SWEEPING THE WALKS

permit their sidewalks to be swept at
a late hour in the morning, when
dirt befouls the clothing and fills
the lungs OF throngs of passers-by."
The Transcript says that one ener-
getic small boy with broom might
in this way do more harm than
dozen doctors could counterfeit and
insists there is no reason why such
germ distributions should not be con-
fined to the hours before s o'clock.
And with proper sprinkling Of the
walks there is no reason why there
should be germ distribution at any
hour. 1t is strange that while we
attempt to prohibit splitting on the
walks we permit the worse evil of
sending the foul dust OF the walks
into the air when it easily could be
stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
Read Is RESPONSIBLE.

Springfield, Feb. 16.-Railroad COM
panies are responsible for the negli-
gence of sleeping car conductors, ac-
cording TO a decision of the supreme
court yesterday. The ruling was hand
ed down by Judge Vickers, who denied
a writ of certiorari to the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad in the
case of DR.. Barney Welty of Chicago.
DR.. Welty was taking Rock Island
train at Englewood for Oklahoma. AS
he was about to enter the sleeping car
the Pullman conductor told him that
II was not his train and he must take
the next one. DR.. Welty insisted that
II was his train. The Pullman con-
ductor told him he must see his ticket,
which DR.. Welty showed. On exam
! lining the ticket the conductor said
that the train was the one on which
DR.. Welty was to go and told him to
climb on. By this time the train was
starting and the conductor jumped on
first, with DIR. Weltys suitcase and
ticket. The passenger attempted to
get on, missed his hold and was injur-
ed. DR.. Welty recovered $500 dam.
ages in the circuit court of Cook coun-
ty, which judgment the appellate court
affirmed. The Rock Island then tried
TO get the case into the supreme court
on a writ Of certiorari.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
The Argus Daily Story
The Spotted Death-By r. A. Mitchell.
Copyrighted 1911. by Associated Literary Bureau

Years ago in the little town of FIRE.
Jus, France-the same Frejus at
which Napoleon I. landed when he es-
capped from Elba-located on the shore
Of the Mediterranean sea, there lived
In adjoining places veritable Paul
and Virginia. The young man, Edouard
lie Fevre. at eighteen was rather of
the northern than the southern type,
having a profusion OF light curly hair
and blue eyes. Helene Boucicault
was at seventeen q tall, slender girl
with hair and eyes contrasting with
those Of her lover. Both were strlk-
ingly handsome. and when together
the difference in type rendered them
especially noticeable.
Then, too, they delighted to climb to
the heights behind their homes, where
they could look down upon the long
tortuous line of foam extending north
a deep blue, pale green or liquid sill
yer. Their companionship grew into
love without their being conscious OF
the transition. Loving was like breath
ing. and. not having been sensible of
Its beginning, they took no thought
Of its ending.
When the break came it was great
shock to both. Edouard was sent to
Paris to complete his education and
study a profession. For some time be-
fore his departure there was scarcely
| an hour that the two lovers were not
together. 1t is usually the man who
encourages the woman, but in this
case it was the woman who encourag-
ed the man, though Of the two it is
probable she suffered the more. She
held up before him pictures Of his re.
turn at vacation time and finally, after
he had acquired his profession. their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-16
Bloomington Paragraph. }

The Paragraph has condemned
the practice of sweeping walks in
front of business houses and resi-
dences in this city so as to scatter
much of the dust and dirt into the
air We breathe, instead of gathering
it up so that it may be carried off.
A good deal of what should go to the
cart to be dumped outside the city
limits finds its way into the mouths
and throats and lungs of the peo-
pie, to the direct detriment of health
and comfort. The Boston Transcript
takes this view of it and suggests
that the organizations and individ-
uals interested in the suppression Of
tuberculosis could directly promote
their cause by appealing to the mer-
chants in the retail districts not to