davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

on Saturday having been very safis-
factory.
CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 1s.--Limber-
ing-up exercises and signals were all
that was given the Indian squad yes
terday, as a number of the players
have injuries, and were unable to do
much work. Arcash will probably be
out Of the game for some time. while
Welch, whose ankles have been both
ering him for some time. complstned
that they were hurt again Saturday
Large and vederrack. the Indian
ends, are both out, and Coach War
ner had to draw Valletto from the
scrubs in order to get enough mate
rial to work with. Signals received
most of the attention, and some new
plays viii be added to the redskinS
repertoire.
II the college football season closed
last Saturday the big teams would
be ranked in something like the fol-
lowing order: Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Carlisle. Both the
University OF Pennsylvania and Cor
nell, former members Of the, big fivaI
can hardly hope to gain recogniticn
this season
Pennsylvania has, however. shown
such class in the last few games that
her Improvement is causing wide
spread commentator.
Happen what will Princeton can
not be ranked any lower than third.
Should Yale defeat Harvard. the
Crimson, the Blue and the Orange
and Black will figure in a triple IL
for first place.
A break between Dartmouth ana
Harvard will be regretted by most
football lovers, and it is 70 be hoped
that the bitterness will melt away
The Dartmouth team plays both
Princeton and Harvard. giving the
dopesters a double chance TO figure
out the relative worth Of these two
teams outside OF the regular sched-
uled Harvard Princeton game.
1t is several seasons since Harvard
scored a touchdown on Yale but thu
Crimson has a team this year that
can turn the trick If she ever had
one capable of the feat; that too In
full cognizance of the fact that not
an opposing team has scored a touch
down on Yale.
Some think it will be a game be-
tween the clever toes of Pumpeily
and Brickley. Pumpelly pumped the
pigslxin over the cross-bar, spelling
Princeton's near victory. Brickley's
toe hit the Tigers like a ton Of
bricks, and defeated them.
Princeton did not try the forward
pass on Saturday against Yale's great
defense, but the Tigers gained more
ground than did the Yale team when
CARRYING the hall Thp sine IA zen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1s.-For
the first time this season the football
men were not excused from Mondays
drill and were on the field at the
usual hour. The time was devoted
to getting down under kicks, signal
work and the usual elements of prac-
tise, except scrimmages Captain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Bill Clymer is hustling around to
give Buffalo lively team. He re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Happen what will Princeton can
not be ranked any lower than third
Should Yale defeat Harvard. the
Crimson, the Blue and the Orange
and Black will figure in triple IT,
for first place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

Pennsylvania has. however, shown
such class in the last few games that
her Improvement is causing wide
spread commentator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Crate VS.. Loose Pen Feeding.

For number of years. says a writ
err in an exchange. have conducted
experiments with chickens In crates
in loose pens. have tried six differ-
ent feeders, with varying results.
With some feeders. equally good re-
suits were secured with birds in crates
as in loose pens. In case OF two feed
ers In particular, the birds could not
be fed to advantage in loose pens as
compared with crates. With one feed
err. on the other hand. slightly better
returns were secured In some cases.
with birds In pens. The majority of
buyers of chickens seem to think that
the crate-fed birds are much superior
to those fed in loose pens. The writ.
er prefers to feed birds in crates, for
the reason that it takes less room.
They are fed with less expenditure
of labor and more even profit is re-
turned. However. there are many
persons who can get good results from
feeding birds In box-stalls and like
apartments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
WOLF LEAPS $50 FEET; LIVES
Animal Escapes from determination
Party in Northern Michigan and
PIunses from Gin.

Marquette. Mich.-Deer, elk and 9TH
er animals In the game preserve of
an iron company on Grand island are
at peace again. The "wolf in the
fold" has gone. although In his going
he performed what seemed to the
hunters who had eornered him q sui
cidal feat. For some time the AMI
mails have been preyed upon by .
huge. timber wolf which had crossed
from the mainland on the ice. An ex-
termination party was organized and
drove the animal to bay upon q high
promontory.
Although the distance to the ice be-
low was $50 feet, the animal when It
discovered there was no hope Of e.
cape leaped from the ciiR to the Ice
below and loped mharmed to Tie
mainland.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
POOR MANS HOTEL

your room are not half as inviting In
appointments.
The corridors and halls are taste
fully decorated; the rooms are Of fair
size. have large windows and are
light and airy. The furniture is
simple but serviceable. Each room
has electric light, cold and warm wa
ter and steam heat, which many
higher priced hotels in Budapest, vi
emma and other continental cities do
not have. A bath In most European
hotels costs from Is to 80 cents.
Coffee and rolls for breakfast may
be had at the Peoples hotel for
cents. A plain, substantial hunger
satisfying dinner, which here as all
over Europe Is eaten at midday, is
served for IA cents.
Should the management Of the Peo-
pies hotel. appointed by the munich.
pal authorities, find that these prices
are insufficient to make the enter.
prise self-sustaining, the deficit will
be charged pro rata to the rooms and
meals and the prices raised accord.
ingly.
1t was explained to me that the
project was in no sense charity
but place where any self-respectine
workingman, clerk or member Of the
small official class may stay for a day
or two or make his permanent home
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Budapest Has Hosiery With
Rooms for Ia Cents.
Guests Served With Breakfast for
Three cents-6uiIding a Beauty
Of Architecture Equipped With
Modern Appliances.

Budapest.-Rooms, including steam
heat and electric light, for IA cents a
day, breakfast of coffee and rolls for
8 cents and dinner for IA cents are
provided at the new Municipal Peo-
pies hotel which has just been opened
here for people whose earnings are
not more than $500 a year, says q
Budapest correspondent.
Budapest has for some time suf
Tered because of a lack of dwelling
houses and reasonably priced hotels
for the working classes. This need
was particularly keen among the petty
"Beamten," as all persons employed
BY the city or state are known. whose
income is small but who by reason of
their position must keep up an ap-
pearance.
Some time since large number OF
houses were built by the city for its
small officials who were married. The
rental, while low, was well within the
means OF the class of people for whom
they were intended, and at the same
time insured the return to the city OF
the money expended. 1t was a happy
experiment.
7 Next, the municipal authorities con
sidered the matter of providing a no
tel for the transients of little means
workingmen. clerks, small merchants
and petty officials, who could not af
ford to stop at even the cheapest
hotels when they visited the capital
The unmarried Of small wage or in
come, who might want permanent
quarters, also were to be provided for
With this In view the municipal au
thorities built the new Peoples hotel
which has Just been thrown open.
was shown large handsome four
story structure covering corner Of 9
block. The exterior was as archi
tecturally beautiful as the interior was
modern, comfortable and homelike
Many of the hotels in Vienna, Berlin
London and New York where you pay
more in tips than you do here fol
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Good Roads.

There is one side to the good-road
question which is a good thing, ana
one which few farmers seem to think
of. and that is the market side. Why
does the price OF farm butter and
eggs climb skyward in the towns
every spring? Because Of the short
supply These things pile up In the
homes of farmers because they can
not get them to town. Good roads
would make an even market all the
year around and would add very large
~ to farm profits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Enormous Cost of Maintaining Snow
PIows and Crews-Much Damage
Is Caused by Avalanehes.

Denver, Colo.-The annual battle
with the snow king is on in the Rocky
mountains. From the middle of Feb
ruary to the LIST of May the struggle
is at its hardest Western railroads
are hurting their giant rotaries
against the drifts that threaten to i'm
pede transcontinental traffic. Snow
slides are booming down mountain
sides, sweeping away valuable timber
and sometimes carrying away mining
camps, villages, stage coaches and
trains.
To secure an accurate estimate of
the amount of money spent in fighting
the snow king In the Rockies every
winter and to cast up the total amount
of damage done by avalanches is not
easy. Authorities on the subject say
that 100000 would not cover the
total.
Every western railroad is under ire
mendous expense in maintaining snow
plows and their crews. The first cost
Of a modern rotary pillow is about
SIS, 900.
In Colorado. which contains the
highest mountains Of the continental
divide. snow fighting has been devel-
oped to q science. Every railroad in
Colorado has full equipment of snow
Flows and maintains snow fighting
crews for eight months Of the year.
Necessarily when the SHOWS are Sc
~erest attention Ii conferred on the
main lines. which are kept clear most
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
GIRL WINS BET BY CLIMBING
Kentucky Young Woman Hampered
by Skirts Chambers Up 1877 :
Foot Tower.

Louisville, Ky.-Miss Susan Dian
nell. clad in a coat suit and wearing
her street shoes, climbed the frame
work of tower 1877 feet high at Lake
land. suburb. and won a wager Of
$40.
Miss Diannell was with a party who
were discussing the hazards of work.
ing on so high frame. She said she
could climb the structure and a young
man offered to bet $40 she couldn't
He lost the money in less than twenty
minutes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13

which come booming down the slopes
at about the same time each year.
Their paths are avoided and they do
little damage. But the average snow
slide seems to be creature of whims.
1t forms at the foot of some craig
far above the timber line. The winds
whip the snow into deep drifts at the
head Of a slope leading thousands Of
feet into deep valley below. Under
the spell Of the frightening days and
warm suns Of February and March the
drifts begin to loosen. Tiny rivulets
trickle from beneath the white man
tie, and suddenly, with a roar that 10
never forgotten by those who have
once heard 1t, the whole mass starts
on its journey to the valley.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13

use good bait, fresh bait. and pa
tience," Is the advice Izaak Walton
years ago gave to fishermen. and fish
ing after all is what men engage in
fishing for business. Have for bait
good live copy; fresh. up-to-date set
up and patiently fish In one pool. You
never heard of successful angler
who rushes first to one pool and then
to another. Get the best pool known
by experience to contain the fish. and
lure him on by offering the best bait
IL your kit. Fishing and advertising
are alike.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Annual Snow Battle Is On

of the time, traffic seldom being i'm
peded an hour by the worst blizzard.
The branch lines, which penetrate
the high hills to the mining camps. do
not fare so well, and some Of the Col
orado mining towns like Silverton and
Breckenridge are cut on from the rest
of the world for weeks, In spite of the
efforts of the snow fighters.
Probably the Moffat road, which is
the popular name for the late David
H. Moffat's Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific railroad, now In course OF con-
struction from Denver to Salt Lake.
is called upon to do more snow fight
ing than any other line in the world.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
crosses the continental divide about
so miles west of Denver at an alti-
tude of more than 1900 feet above
seq level.
For miles on both sides of the d.
vide the snow plows are required to
do heavy service. The track must be
swept clean every day. fer the reason
that the high winds are constantly
filing the cuts with snow. The drifts
accumulate on each side Of the track
until the trains are overtopped many
feet and they pass through miles Of
snow lanes. yet so systematically ID
the track kept cleared that tranic Ia
seldom impeded.
The damage caused by avalanches
in the Rocky mountains each winter
is past all accurate computation
These snowslides are full of treachery
and descend at the most inopportune
times and in the most unexpected
places. There are some slides in the
San Juan mountains in western Colo
RADIO which follow beaten trails and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Lad Declared to Be a Surviving
Grandson Of Wealthy Mining
Pioneer.

San Francisco-By an action filed
in the Superior court London news
boy. fourteen years old. became a
contestant for a fortune.
The suit. fled by Mrs. Amelia A.
Dierks in behalf of Etienne Buillard.
a lad whom she by chance found sell
ing papers in London two years ago.
reveals the story Of the boys aban-
Comment In Paris after the death of
his mother.
According to Mrs. Dierks, she dis
covered that he Is the grandson OF
the late Dennis Hayes. a wealthy pio-
neer miner of California. The boy
sues for all of the Hayes estate of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
CHYLDREN or TIE A4WREWcE 4sZRZhERs

at cost within his reach and that
without taking all his earnings. In
order that those whose income en-
ables them shall go to a public hos
telry, those who wish to take advan-
tage of the low rates must produce
reasonable proof that they do not earn
more than $500 a year. This may
seem very small in America, but in
Austria, Hungary and other continen-
tai countries there are hundreds Of
thousands Of men whose income Is
considerably less than that.
Education and recreation have not
been forgotten In the Peoples hotel.
There Is a large smoking room and q
reading room where the leading news
papers are on file.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13

Have Confidence In FeIIow-Men.
He who II suspicious not only does
injustice to others but Injuries him
self. II II our duty to regard others
a. being good until they prove them
selves to be the contrary. According
to this principle have always treated
everybody with whom have had to
deal. OF course, one will have some
unpleasant experiences. but one must
not Be discouraged. One must al
ways approach life and humanity with
renewed condolences. Emperor WI
Tam Of Germany.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Newsboy Sues For Estate

approximately 100000. The boys
memory Of his parents was vague. but
Mrs. Dierks learned by Investigation,
she said, that his mother was An
nette Hayes, daughter Of Dennis
Hayes, apd that she had married
Etienne Buillard, supposedly wealthy
Frenchman, against her fathers
wishes and had gone to Paris to live.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-04-13
Deaf From Melon Seeds.

Wiliiamsport, Pa.-Treating thir-
teen-year-old Carolina Garrison for
deafness, DR.. G. D. Mutt found two
watermelon seeds in the girls right
ear and one In the left. They had
evidently been there since she was o
child, and likely stuffed there by her.
self, unnoticed by her parents. Her
hearing now is normal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
"Almas que luchan'

Ese es ell tftulo de la novela que pro-
ximamente publicara nuestro estimado
amigo y companero don Jose Lewis
Nuestro amigo Sc propone leer en- bre-
we en- dos salones del Ateneo, y ante un
grupo de escritores, un fragmento de esa
novela que es esperada con avidez, con
entusiasmo. como son esperadas todas
las novelaS del celebrado autor de Vida
Nueva' Y "Planta Maldita''
Lewis desarrellara en- Almas que Lu-
chan ell problema de La Influenza de
la Iglesia cat6lica y de la iglesia protes-
tante en- Puerto Rico; y a fe que 10
desarrollara admir- ablemente como ell sa-
be hacerlo.
Laudable idea es la de nuestro com
paiiero dando a conocer ese fragmento
de su obra "a los escritores. Y ojala que
esa iniciativa correspondent otros au-
torres
Hace falta que haya solidaridad entire
estos y que su obra Sc conoz3a intima-
mente Es una idea feliz la del COM
panero Lewis, Y al Ateneo iremos el dia
que senale DIR el fragmento anunciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
D. Esteban Gonzalez

En- Rio Piedras ha fallecido aver a
las seis, ell estimado amigo nuestro, Gu
yo nombre es el del epfgrafe de este
suelto.
Ell se1or Gonzalez era generalmeEte
apreciado por sus bellas dotes persona
les, de caballerosidad exquisite Era
vocal de la Junta Escolar Y persona de
brillante posicion economical.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL envfa a
los deudos del fenecido, especialmen-
tie su viuda dona Mercedes Garcia
Orcasitas y don Manuel Gonzalez, pa
Dire del finado y amigo Gle nuestra es-
timaci6n, ell testimonio de SUI mas sem
lido pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
Ell cadaver de Mono

En- la Prensa de Cuba sc esta hablando
ahora de La posibilidad de traer Puerto
Rico ell cadaver del ilustre poeta Jose
Mercado Mono, que falleci6 hace un
ano proximamente en- La Habana. Varios
periodicos de San Juan y de la Isla Sc
han ocupado en- este proyecto y Sc
gun nuestras noticias, ell Secreta-
rio de la sociedad de escritores
y artistas don Jose E. Lewis ha es-
critic al director de lei Figaro, Senior
Catala rogandole Sc interese en- averi-
guar cuales son las prescripciones vigen-
tes de Sanidad sobre este punto, para
ajulstar los trabajos que aqui hayan de
hacerse al plazo que Sc seffale en- Cuba
para La exhumacion del cuerpo del poe
ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
VIAJEROS

Ell vapor Carolina" ha trafdo los
siguientes pasajeros procedentes de New
York:
Jose Alfonso, HH Betchley, w. L.
Beecher, De Witt Brown, J. Banchor
R. c. Coley, G. NJ. Chauncey, F. P.
Chase, w Conner. G. Davis, Malcolm
Donald, Mrs. Donald, E. Duarte, g. Cue
rra, Mrs. Guerra, A. Guerra, John Ha-
lies. w. L. Hodges, H. A. c. Hines, r.
NJ. Il. Jameson d. Jameson, D. j. Ke-
lily, w. w Kowvenhoven, Mr.. Kowven-
hoven, NJ. Lomba T. Lopez, D. Munta-
ner. Merrill S. Meiners, B. Mayoy, j.
Me Guigan, P. Nalley, F. G. Phelps,
Gustavo Preston, H. B. Rust, |. Rosen-
dial, Manuel Rionda, Mrs. Rionda. l.
Samler, P. Sheham, c. Taylor, M. de
La Vega, NJ NJ Van Bueren, Juan vi
laro, J w. Weeks, M Weeks, Mrs.
Weeks, A. Weeks y NJ A. Walker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
Don Manuel Lonba

Esta manana ha regresado de New
York, nuestro muy estimado amigo
Don Manuel Lomba y Pena, que ha
permanecido tres cuatro semanas en-
la gran ciudad norteamericana
Don Manuel Lomba, antes de partir
para Espana, permanecera entire noso-
tros una temporada.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL salGda
con ell mayor afecto al importante hom-
bre de negocios, celebrando volverle a
contar, siquiera sea temporalmente, en-
tre nuestros primeros elementos socia-
les.
Bienvenido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
MARIA

y cuyo desarrollo mantiene vivo el in
teres del lector desde Ell principle al fin
de la obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
NOTAS HIPICAS

Aver tarde Sc han terminado las ms
cripciones para las carreras del domin-
60
Ell programa Official es ell siguiente:
la. carrera 1 2 milla.
Buitre con ochenta libras. Palma con
ochenta y cinco y Confucio y Lee con
noventa.
"a. carrera 1000 metros.
Cefro Y Navarro con ochenta Gin
co libras, Tom con sesenta y cinco, Gita-
ma con noventa y Margot con cien.
3a. carrera 200 metros.
Desengano y Secreto con sesenta H.
bras, Magnolia con setenta y cinco Ma
pole6n, Perla Fina Y San Patrick con
noventa.
IA. carrera una milla.
Mulato con noventa libras, Caminan-
tie con sesenta, Danilo Rosita Grana-
da, con ochenta y cinco, y Army con
setenta y cinco.
oa. carrera mlla.
Desengafio con Glen ibras, Perdig6n
y Jfbaro con setenta Y cinco y Gacho
con noventa.
Els un programa bien combinado, ver-
daderamente sensational pues estan
muy iguales las condiciones de los ca
ballos en- sus respectivas carreras. La
de mil doscientos metros no puede ser
mas interesante. Perla fna, San Pa
trick y Napoleon luchan con igAales re-
cords y Magnolia y Desengafo con pc
so libre pueden hacer ell de sus confirm
cantes Secreto... no guarda el idem
de la misma y le auguro ell 1ltimo pues-
ITO.
Mis- favoritos son, por ell orden de
las carreras: Lee, Margot, Desengaiio
Isl es que CORE con ell peso sefialado,
sin6, Napole6n), Caminante (hago
ignal advertencia, sin6, Mulato), y De-
sengafio.
En- las carreras larga distancia ell
problema esta en- los jokeis, en- conse-
guir para caballo que CORA con peso
libre, uno adecuado; y ahf esta la di-
ficultad del triunfo de Caminante v
Desengafio.
iDiceresf Muchos que San Patrick
es "un robo" en- la carrera en- que esta
inscrito, pues sc encuentra en- excelen-
tes condolences de Guido y traqueo; que
Rosita VA no sc cansa en- las carreras
de larga distancia; que Gitana est& pre-
parada para. , NADIA mas. s. por hoy.
Amadfs ds 0aula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
JORGE ISAACS.

Su fama ha corrido toda La America
latina y ha dado a su autor gran re-
nombre.
81 desea coleccionar esta precicsa
obra, suscribase al BOLETIN. No de-
Je pasar esta oportunidad. FL BOLE-
TIN publca ademas nutrida inforlna-
ci6n y un interesante servicio cable
grafico, siendo ademas completamente
independence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
Los salones del Ateneo

La Directiva del Ateneo, en- la session
celebrada anoche, acord6 acceder a la
peticion hecha por varios hbre-pensa-
dores de esta ciudad, solicitando los
salones del Ateneo para que la sonora
Belen de Sarraga de en- ellos una va
rias conferencias.
La sefiora de Sarraga ha de exponer
y defender sus ideales, sin personalizar
nj aludir directamente religion algu-
ma.
Aun no ha sido senalado ell dfa en-
que Sc efectuara la primera conferen-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
SORIANO VIOSA

De paso para Cuba, ha llegado hoy a
nuestro puerto ell notable actor Don
Jose Soriano Viosca, que ha estado ac-
tuando nltimamente en- Espana con Pa
co Fuentes y Rosario Pino
El senior Soriano Viosca que es aqui
tan conocido y fue tan aplaudido por
nuestro p1blico, nos ha dispensado una
amable vista esta maiiana.
Ell "Pinillos sale esta misma tarde
para Cuba.
Lleve feliz viaje Ell distinguido actor.