davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Penrose Scared.

Philadelphia. March 5.-Thorough-
ly aroused by the reports he has re-
ceived Of the great sentiment for
Roosevelt in this city and state Sen
ator Penrose will come up from Wash
ington tonight for the purpose OF con-
ferring with his political lieutanants
and considering ways to check. the
Roosevelt wave as much as possible.
The situation is SO acute that Sem
ator Penrose will remain In Philadel-
phia for several days, meeting county
leaders from. all parts Of the. state.
Realizing the seriousness Of. the
fight here. the leaders will pick out
national delegates in the interest OF
President Taft. and this task will oc-
cupy a good deal of the attention OF
the United States senator during his
stay in the city.
Other matters to be taken up are
the selection Of candidates for. con-
gress, the legislature and delegates to
the state convention. which will be
held May at Harrisburg. At that
for. MISUNDERSTANDING to the national
convention, congressman at large
state treasurer and auditor general.
Reports received at the Roosevelt
headquarters, 1875 South Broad street
tell Of great activity in each congres.
sional district In the city.
Big Meeting Uptown.
Assurances have been given that the
meeting to be held next Thursday
being arranged by former State SEN
ator John T. Murphy. will be large
one. It will be held at the headquar-
ters Of the Forty-third Ward Republi.
can club. Sixth street and Allegheny
avenue.
The committee in charge Of the
campaign for delegates In the Fourth
district has sent out call for q meet
ing Of several representatives from
at .126 South Broad street next Mon
day afternoon. At that time plans
will be gone over to organize thor
oughly in each election precinct of the
district. = ''''.''
Workers are busy every day in the
Sixth district, which takes in German.
town, West Philadelphia and Mana
yunk. and Ziba T. Moore. who is lead
ing, the -hght there. 10 optimistic oven
the Roosevelt delegates will sweep the
district.
Organising Penrosc Strongholds.
Preliminary work L. being carried
on in the three remaining congress
sional districts and although these are
looked upon as stronghO!ds OF the
Penrose- McNichol forces strong sen.
timent for Roosevelt is being coun-
tered. ...,
In the straw vote being taken by
Thomas L Hicks. chairman Of the
Keystone state committee. nearly
$4,000 answers have been received to
date and Colonel Roosevelt. has re.
ceiyed more votes than all the other
Republican and Democratic candidates
combined. Tho vote follows
Republican cendidates-Roosevelt
6.S2l: Taft 2.463; .Hughes. 202; La
Toilette. 1915. Cummins. %.
Democratic candidates = Wilson,
2;6le: Bryan. 231: Harmon. ls1;
Clark, 100: Underwood. 20.
A straw vote taken in schuylkill
county by the Pottsville Journal gives
Roosevelt total Of 1876 and Taft
248. Returns from Bucks county show
Roosevelt, 3sl: Taft. 17s. Roosevelt
10 leading In the Lancaster county
poll by Q large majority. The vote
stands: Roosevelt. 664: Taft. 1s9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
NOT VERY VALUABLE.

Washin8tOn, March "a Joint res.
olution providing an appropriation for
American participation in the inter-
national council for exploration of the
sea. brought up In the house today
BY Chairman Sulser Of the foreign re-
lations committee under the unani-
nous consent rule. failed Of passage
because Of an objection by Represen-
tative Fitxgerald; OF New York, who
held that the council was of value only
to the fishing industry Of the north
European seaI, ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL RESIGNS

Duluth. Minn.. March 5-Alderman
Joseph Shartel o. the Fourth ward in
Duluth and president of the common
council will this week tender his re-
signation from the council and will
remove to Saskatoon. sask.. to engage
in business. He is one Of the leading
democrats Of Duluth and vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
New Jersey Aroused.

Newark. N. J.. March k.-The
Roosevelt campaign In New Jersey
was formally launched at . mass
meeting In Kreuger's auditorium here,
State Chairman Whiting described
the meeting % but the New Jersey
movement without precedent in the
history Of the union." ....
He spoke with some emotion Of an
administration that had been marked
by "hundreds of Thousands Of deser-
tions to the enemy" and gave q list
Of states that had put Democratic
governors into the places Of Republi-
cans.
'.The Republican party" he said,
''iS q party Of hopeless chaos and de-
moralization unless there comes a
leader to its rescue. and that leader
10 awaiting the call to command. His
hat is IN the ring; he has mounted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
WILL SEEK TO
RESTORE ORDER
Capital Will Be Removed to
Peking by the Provisional
President

Marking, March SIN the effort to
restore order and inaugurate a sta
BILE government as soon as possible. 1t
is understood DR.. Sun Vat Sen and his
advisers have decided to go to Peking
and make that city for the present at
least, the capital Of the new republic.
This step Is regarded as advisable on
account Of the mutinous spirit evidence
ed by the troops in the vicinity of
Pektng and the general unrest there.
The plans which are now being pre-
pared provide for an early removal of
the. entire official machinery of the
republic. DR.. Sun. acting president,
and Ii Heng, vice president. will be
accompanied by all the members OF
the cabinet and by the assembly. The
officials will be guarded by 1000 vet
eran troops and a picked bodyguard of
ninety men.
1t is believed here the removal of
the seat of government will In itself
restore order here. The formal estab-
lishment of the government and the
Inauguration of Yuan Shi Kai as presi-
dent will be undertaken Immediately.
1t is Understood the young Chinese
favor the move.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
; HEAR BOTH SIDES
; BEFORE JUDGING

= Clifford Pinchot, for
= mer supporter of Senator
= LaFollette, now support
y ing Theodore Roosevelt,
= ought to be fair to both.
= Devils Lake, March 6,
= afternoon.
: Grand Forks, March 6,
= night.
\ + + y \ i $50 = 4 Il - 4 :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

'e'sn'' Hoo..ts;t q 4 eat .s.,a.t the
camera men: md. a. shown in the &C.
companying picture, he 10 denouncing
snapshot performer who dared take
"shot" at him. This Is his Arst out
break against the photograph boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

THE WEATHER.
North DskOts-Geneeally fair
tonight and Wednesday. slowly
rtsing temperature.
;. ., o . - . u 80 \ = 49, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

lcontinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
CURIOSIDADES

En- la Marina de Guerra de los Esta-
dos Unidos hay un buque ell 'Solace
que no solo no lleva torres de combate III
canones, sino que en- todo tempo arbola
ell respetado pabellon de la Cruz Roja
Es rm hospital tiotante como no 10 po-
see ninguna de las armadas ellropeaS.
Aln en- tierra firme son contados los
hospitales que encierran ell lujo Y las
comodidades de esta opulenta ambulan-
cia naval de 5000 toneladas, destinada
a recibir los heridos en- tiempos de que
rra y los enfermos en- tiempos de paz,
eSpecialmente los contagiosos en- epoca
de epidemia.
En- este barco hasta los 1ltimos mari
neros son enfermeros habiles y expert
mentados La ofcialidad Sc compone
de medicos y su comandante Mr. Manley
Fitch es uno de los cirujanos mas dis
tinguidos de la republica norteamerica-
ma.
En- diferentes salones de la cllnica
fotante Sc guardian todos los aparatos
necesarios, con gran lujo de detalles.
Los tres puentes son otros tantos dor
mitorios vastisimos Y los eifernos suben
Y bajan ellos sin experimental sacu-
didas molestosas, en- un ascensor elec-
trico. La sala esta convertida ell una
inmensa farmacia donde Sc guardian to-
dos los especifcos y medicamentos como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

impregnarse de color local. Para pin.
tar una de sus mejores obras Sc estable.
clio en- las aridas orillas del mar RoJo, y
recorrio todos los pneblos de la Pales-
tina con ell fin de encontrar modelo ade-
cuado para otro cuadro. Dvzpues de en-
plear muchos ailos en- su. Triunfo de los
inocentes 10 borr6 y 10 pinto de nuevo
una vez destruyo todos los estudios pre-
liminares para el cuadro La sombra de
La muerte " gun cuando le habia costado
muchos meses de pacienzuda labor.
Cuando no obtenfa el efecto deseado
Milliais, ell celebre pintor frances des-
truia con unos cuantos brochazos la
obra de unas cuantas semanas de traba-
Jo asiduo. Esto 10 hizo en muchas oca-
stones con cuadros va terminates y que
habrian Waldo Muchos miles de fran
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

fes de fila, los capitanes del e]erclto
industrial, Sc recluten siempre .Al-
ire los hombres de probada habilidad,
comprometidos por su propio pasado
a no dejar jamas decaer ell cello
de sus auxihares. A este efecto, to-
do ell ejercito esta diyidido en- cuatro
classes.
En- primer lugar, la clase de los
trabajadores comunes, empleados en-
toda suerte de faenas, ocdinariamen
te las mas groseras En- esta clase
son aliados los jovenes reclutas du-
rante los tres primeros amos.
En- segundo lugar, la clase de
appendices, en- la que Sc sirve un ano
al salir de la primera. :.
En- tercer lugar, ell cuerpo principal
de los trabajadores EN- pleno elerclclo,
de edad de veinticinco cuarenta y
cinco amos.
En- cuarto lugar, la clase de oficla-
les de todos grades, que tienen su
cargo los demas.
Cada una de estas classes tlenen sus
formas de discipline particulars Los
trabaiadores comunes son, natural
mente. regimentados de ana nanera
mas rigurosa d. los otros; estan oblga-
dos q asistir una escuela industrial
Sim embargo, cada uno de ellos es OBJ
ieto de notas individuales les meJo-
res reciben recompensas que les son
titles en- sus carreras ulteriores, como
las distinciones academies de vuestro
tempo
Sigue el aiio de aprehdizaje los tres
primeros meses son consagrados los
primeros rudimientos del oficio; dn-
rante los nueve hltimos, el aprendii-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
EDWARD BELLKMY.

vicios, mas Sc acentua y Sc hace re-
gla universal nueStra mutua depen-
dencia. Todo hombre, por indepen-
dientes y solitarios q. parezcan en- SuS
ocupaclones, no es mas que un mlem-
bro de una vasta association industrial
grande como la nacion, grande como La
humanidad. La dependencia reel
proca; y 81 hecho de q. no era asi
en- el siglo XIX, constitute la cruel
dad el absurdo esencial de vuestro
sistema
Els possible todo ESQ o;-pero no
comprendo como Sc aplica los que
son incapaces de contribuir, ain en- la
mas pequena parte, la production
industrial de. ia naci6n.
--Crei haberos dicho esta mafana
que el titulo de un hombre al s0ste-
nimiento nacional, es su calidad de
hombre que hace 10 que puede, y no
Su mas meIlOS BTduO ue lueIAd sd
lud.
-Es cierto; pero entendl que no
Sc trataba ALI mas que de los obreros
mas inenos habiles, y no Gle los que
no hacen NADIA absolutamente
tY qu62's No son estos tambien
hombresg
II De modo que los enfermos, los
ciegos, los impotentes, reciben La mis-
ma renta que ell obrero mas laborio-
sol.
--lClaro que ST.
--Creo que la caridad entenaida de
otra n1anera, habrfa sorprendido a
nuestros mas ardientes filantropos.
Entonces, suponed que teniais en-
!. vuestra casa ian .hermano enfermo,
incapaz de trafalgar; giriais alojar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

cidos. Els un arsenal complete de te-
rapeautica moderna.
{ Hay salas destinadas exclusivaanente
a las especialidades de los ojos oidos. ma
riz, boca, etc.. Treinta camarotes de gran
luJo Sc reservan para los ofciales enfer-
mos, y los convalecientes tienen su dis
posici6n un salon de lectura y de escri-
torio, un fumadero, una biblioteca de sa-
la de mlsica y de juego.
Por 1ltimo debajo de la fa1macia es-
ia el cementerio, porque ell "Saloce" no
arroJa sus muertos al mar. Los que fa-
llecen a su bordo son embalsamados Y Sc
deposita su cadaver en- un atand dentro
de una camara frigorifera para conser-
varlos hasta que puedan ser desembarca-
dos enterrados en- ell campo santo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03

suietos mas que a sencillos trabaJos,
adaptados a su debilidad. Nuestros
sordo-mudos, nuestrOs paralltlcos,
nuestros ciegoS, nueStros enfermos,
hasta nuestros locoS, pertenecen este
cuerpo de invahdos y lleyan sus lnslg-
Mas Los menos enfermeS hacen ca
81 la obra de un hombre SanO los mas
.d6biles no hacen NADIA absolutamente;
pero casi no los hay tan desheredadoS
que Sc resignen a la golgasanza com
pleta.
ii Que institution mas hermosa -
diie.-Hasta un barbara del siglo AlA
puede apreciarla lQue modo mas de
licado de disfrazar la carload, y cuan
reconocidos deben estaros los bene-
fciado por ella
lila carload -repitio el doctor.
---t Craeis nue nosotros cOnsideramos
a los impotentes como objeto de nues-
ira caridad?
-Es natural -argul- puesto que
son incapaces de proveer por 81 MS
mos a su existencia.
Ell doctor replico con viveza.
II Por ESQ explicarme quief es ca
paz de bastarse asf misno? No hay
NADIA de ESQ en- la sociedad civilizada
En- un estado social bastante barbara
para desconocer hasta la hilarldad az
La famiha, el individuo es acaso capaS
de snbvenir a slls necesidades, y 'est
para una parte de la vida solameflte'
te: pero desde que los hosnbres g
reunan y constituyen una soc1edac
por primitiva que sea, el indlylduf
cesa de poder bastarse asi mlsmo
Cuanto mas aumentan la civilization
y la division del trabajo y de los ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
LA VIDA Ell ANo 5000

zaie essobjeto de una acencion espe-
ciaI, cuyo proposito es determinar
que grado Sc lie concedera, entire los
trabajadores en- pleno ejercicio, Guam
do sea declarado companero. Acaso
Sc encontrara extrailo que Sc pida la
misma duraci0n de aprendizaJe EN-
todos los ofcios; pero 10 exigia ell
principle de uniformidad, y, en- la
practica ell respltado es ell mismo
que 81 esa duraeion variara segun las
difcultades de La profession. En-
aquellas que no Sc pueaen aprender
a fondo en- ell espacio de un aflo, ell
aprendiz es clasifcado en- el grado
inferior de la jerarquia obrera; deS-
pues asciende .en grado medlda que
Sc perfecciona. Esto es, por otra
parte, 10 mas ordinario. Los obre-
ros EN- pleno ejercicio son divididos
en- tres categorias graduadas, seg1n
su habilidad, cada categorIa Sc
subdiyide en- otras dos, de suerte que
tenemos seis grades Gle capacidad en
todo. Para facilitar la classification
el trabajo Sc hace tanto como, es po-
sible por la tarea, aunque puedan re-
sultar inconvenientes. Los grades
son revisados todos los amos; asi ell
mefTto no queda, nunca ignorado, y
nadie puede dormirse sobre sus lau-
relies, so pena de volver a caer EN- un
range inferior Los reSultadoS de
estas clasifcaciones anuales SON pu-
blicados en- los periodicos.
Aparte el movil supreme de la
ambici6n que resulta de que Us pnes-
tos>importantes del Estado no SON ae-
crsibles mas que a los obreros de pri-
mera categoria, tellemos tokavia otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-03
Artistas que
destruyen sus obras

Los viSitanteS de la exposition de pin
turas que sc esta celebrando en-. Buda-
pest precenciaron recientemente una es-
cena POGO comtm Tn joyen de larga
melena cubierta por tipico sombrero fe-
xible de los artistas, sac6 de pronto Sp
cuchiilo enorme Y anteS de que pudle-
ran sujetarle hizo ,trizaS un cuadro de los
ALI expueStos. Pero 10 mas curioS0 de
todo es que >el autor del destrozo era el
propio autor del cuadro destrozado. FL
artista llevaba muchos amos sin lograr
que lie admitiesen una obra en- las ex-
posiciones, pero no sc sabe 81 al des-
truir esta 10 hacia loco de algeria para
demostrar Su desden hacia ell arte Official.
Creeso sin embargo que fuera este Ilti-
mo, porque Il individuo en- question no
ha vuelto a dar senales de perturbacio-
mes mentales. +.
Tn escultor frances invite sus ami
Cos una tarde para que vieSen una es-
tatuita que acababa de terminar y que
considerable como una obra maestro. Los
companeros de arte acudieron en- trO-
pei deseosos de contemp plar la maravi-
llosa production que, EN- efecto, era ex-
lente. y todos la ensalzaban cuando uno
de los visitantes eXclam6 de pronto: lie
falta un dedo del pie izquierdo! La
figura eStaba en- una poStura que dist
mulaba la falta, y por 10 tantO no lie
afeaba. pero el artiSta sc disgust0 de
tai modo al deScubrir el olvido que sin
dar tempo a que Sc 10 impidiesen sus
amigos descarg6 un martilIazo en- la ca
beza de la fgura e hizo pedazos la obra
Claudio Monet, la fgura principal de
ia escuela de impreSionistas que lego
q YER cuadros suyos en- el louvre y que
vendia las obras a altos precios destru-
y6 una vez varios cuadros suyos que va
liam cien mil duros, no Sc sabe 81 por no
conSiderarloS sufcientemente buenos pa
ia lleyar su tirma o para hacerse notar|
y aumentar su reputation
Es posib que no haya existido otro
pintor tan concienzudo como Holman
Hunt, autor del celebre cuadro ola luz
del mundo" Y uno de los pintores pre-
rrafaeliStaS mas notables. No le i'm
portaha pasarse amos Y amos con un cua-
dro, nj hacer largos viajes con tai de
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
CREDENTIALS NOW IN ORDER
DR.. Cook the Last distinguished"
Guest to Be Entertained by b.
enos Ayres Journal.

In the course of his lecture on the
city of Buenos Ayres, Burton Holmes
showed several pictures of the edito-
rial Offices of the great Argentine
newspaper called La Prensa. In a
portion of the ornate structure that
house the journals many activities
there is a complete fiat, handsomely
furnished and fitted with every con-
Venience that Paris, which the Argen-
tines copy faithfully, knows. This fiat
used to be maintained by the news
paper as a place in which to enter
tain distinguished visitors to the city.
Mr.. Holmes, In showing these pic
lures, declares he felt very bad at
FIRST, when he learned about this hos
pitable custom of the paper, to think
that he was not considered enough
Of distinguished stranger to be in
vited to occupy the fiat as guest Of
La Prensa. But when he looked over
the list of those who had occupied it
HIS wounds were assuaged. The first
of the guests was Puccini, the Italian
composer; the second was Amunsen.
the Arctic explorer, and the third was
Doctor Cook of Brooklyn, of North
Pole 90 and Denmark and the
guest of the New York board of al
dermen. 'Since then" Holmes says
In conclusion, LA Prensa has not en-
tertained any distinguished visitors. .
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
HAD NO USE FOR DOCTORS
Veteran Sailor Distinctly an Apostle
of the Doctrine of Simple and
Strenuous Life.

If there were two things which the
late Sir Henry Keppel, the veteran
admiral and person.; friend of King
Edward, detested more than anything
else, they were doctoring and nurs-
ing. He was once told that Mr.. Glad
stone was i'll.
"Ah," he said, he is over-nursed.
If he would do as / do-climb up
eighty steps, have a cold bath every
day, and sleep with his windows al
ways open-he would never be ILL.,"
Sir Harry's temperament was not
fitted for unmitigated domesticity,
says Sir Algernon West in his Me
mOir" of the famous admiral After
one Of his accidents he tore off Che
bandages the doctor had put on him
and went away for change and some
amusement. His over-anxiOus wife
In day or two telegraphed to him;
"How are you, and where shall
find your" To her infinite amuse-
ment, the answer came:
Am quite well. You cannot find
me-"
On another occasion he met Mr..
Manley Sims, his doctor, who wanted
TO know how he was. He did not
recognize him, and said:
quite well, and all the better for
not having seen that beast of doctor
of mine for some time"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Making the Best of Thinos.

There are several injudicious ways
of making the best Of things. One of
them is illustrated by the humble
young curate, pictured long ago in
Punch, who protested when the bishop,
his host, expressed doubts OF an egg
the curate was eating. "Oh, no, my
Lord; | assure you some parts OF 1t
are excellent" Fancy looking on the
bright sight of bad egg! The effort
was surely less ingratiating than the
curate supposed. Indeed this habit
OF seeing good in everything may be-
come the most uncomfortable of virtues
as distressing as grim patience,
which is common and effective meth
cd OF wearing out the mind. l like
10 remember the cOmplacent old lady
who said, when friend reminded her
that she had had little trouble in her
life. Yes, but I've made the most Of
what | have had. Atlanta Monthly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Opium Habit Among Japanese.

When the Japanese came into con.
troll of Formosa they found the opium
habit widely prevalent, especially
with that portion of the population
that were Of Chinese origin. The Jap
anese discovered that GA per cent of
the male population were addicted to
the opium habit
The greatest percentage of these
were among the educated classes. In
an endeavor to elucidate the point
as to the instigation of the habit, the
first step was traced in SO per cent
of the cases to the use of the drug by
medical advice
Public opinion was at first hostile
to the attempts of the Japanese In
graduating the evil; but now, owing
to the judiciOus measures adopted a
strong public sentiment has arisen
against the opium habit-Dietetic
and HYGIENE Gazette.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
SWEE T POTATOES FOR
SEED.

Dunton's Improved Pumpkin
Yam. Best yielder, best keeper
and best seller. at $50 per bush.
Ell, f. o. b Smyrna.
ri. II. Dunton, Smyrna, Ca.
mar is, II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19

Of
of
office Of the Project
and III
soeiation III access Q he public times
of determine what
Project and whether Of the
incompetent
ormsap
the Lower Yellowstone Project
should be made amenab
Act be reviewed IN the courts Of the
Tinted States the courts of the of Montana
the United States Reclamation Service
riuhtfo
more tban the made the the Project vas
ahfaof
appropriate proceedings on be sn
the
for landirr said Project
We evetha
in the United States shond not collect NOR
the
shoald amended
make such extension IN ne time
@ Ne hereby peg members Of the esislaoe nominate
ii h legislative Assembly Congress PRAYING for tae rel es
demand
shes of Montana shall i3Wfn means af8h ' p
the
believe that should he enacted providing Tor fa
live stock
Iy
H. ears IN II d WYNN commend him the voters d the aa " tue
ensu and We point
school children me
her efforts 10 estaosh ne" s
districts sand the building o ne" sehoel houses