davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22
Lo del bill del az1car
UNA BUxNA N0TICIA.

Nuestro distinguido amigo Don Ra-
mon Valdes, nos avisa que ha recibido
de la Comisi6n nombrada por la CANA
rs de Comercio, que trabaja en- Wash
ington la conservation de la tarifa azu-
carera, nota de que el Comite del Se-
nado informo contra ell bill de la CANA
ra Baja.
La noticia es en- estremO satisfsctO-
ria y estimula la impression optimistic
que, sobre Ell particular, yenimos sus-
tentando desde un principle.
Mucho es va que el comite del Sena-
do de su informe contrsrio al ruinoso
bill de la Camara de Representatives.,
puesto que ESQ supone que las verdade-
ras sutoridades fnancieras de la Alta
camara de Washington, estiman insen-
sata la reforma pretendida, y esa cpl
Mon ha de ser tenida en- cuenta, ha de
ser respetada por los Senadores que NO
han hecho sobre ell particular, como
ell comite de referencia, un estudio de-
talladisimo.
Ell bill esta derrotado; este PRESENT.
miento existia; en- este sentido Sc ex-
presaron las autoridades mas atlas de
la nacior americana y los eeonomistas
mas eminentes ahora es lA antoridad
suprema en- materia de finanzas la que
habla y su opinion es 10 que convene
a la metr6poli y convene Puerto Ri
co.
Alegremonos de clio, por 10 que su-
pone para ell triunfo de nuestra causs
que 81 Comite del Senado haya mante-
nido tan luminosa opinion.
El despacho recibido por ell senior
Valdes, no trae mas pormenores: Co.
mite Senado inform6 contra bill-dice.
No sabemos mas, pero este es bastante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22

Ell alcalde don Simon Moret ha reali-
do un acto caritativo que le hace mere
cedor de grandes elogios.
Procedente de Santo Domingo lego
a esta ciudad La sefora Leonor Garcia,
quien perdi6 su esposo en- Ia Republi-
ca Dominieana. La sonora Garcia no
tiene familiares en- Ponce y sc encOntro
aqui en- una situaci6n precaria, sin dine
70 enferma.
Don Simon orden6 que sc lie socorriese
con cinco dollars con cargo la partida
de imprevistos, con el fin de que La sefo-
ra Garcia pueda seguir viaje hasta Ma
yaguez donde reside su familia.
FL Corresponssl.
Ponce q de Abril de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22
LA CRISIS DEL AMOR"

Para manana esta anunciada la re-
presentation de la obra de nuestro dis
tinguido companero Y amigo queridisi-
mo Jose Perez Losada.
La espectaci6n que hay en- Ell publico
para yer la obra de Losada es grande Y
no es menor ell interes de la critica para
juzgarla.
Nosotros que c0nocemos los cuadros
mas emocionantes de La obra, podemos
asegurar que sera un gran triunfo para
ell altor y para los actores la function de
mafana.
7 como no nos duelen prendas anti
cipamos todos nuestra enthusiastic v sin
cera felicitaci6n.
(De vida Alegre'')
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22

DIRECTOR:
j. PEREZ IoSADA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22
PARA MANANA

De6nitivamente, manana, sera Ell es-
treno de La Comedia en- tres actos, La
Crisis del Amor" de nuestro compa.
nero Perez Losada.
Estaba anunciada, como saben mes
tros lectores, para esta noche, pero ha
sido precise dejarla para manana, a fin
de hacer varios ensayos mas.
La presentation de la obra esta sien-
do muy cuidada por la excelente direc-
ci6n artistica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22
LA CRISIS DEL AMOR"

No queremos anticipar juicios acerca
de la obra de Perez Losada, aunque 10
que de ella conocemos, 10 que nos ha leido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-22
Ponce al dia

Ha embarcsdo para Mallorca, lslas
Baleares, el distinguido caballero don
Juan Cabrer, socio fundador de la inn
portante casa comercial Sucesores de
Juan Cabrer, establecida en- esta ciudad
Muchos de los amigos del senor Cabrer
fueron hasta Ell muelle despedirlo.
Este corresponsal lie desea un viaJe
felz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Novem- Der 20, 1912: List furnished from of- flee Of A NJ. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Asmus Phi11ippsen, Bridgeport, lighting device.
 Allan c. Beaton, New Britain, Pipe roll.
 Frederic c. Billings. Hartford. Safety lathe-d0g.
 Grant Hammond, Hartford, Gun.
 Henry Small, Hartford, Tobacco 1ath.
 William H. 6tedman, Hartford, Edge-guide for sewing machines. Christopher M- Spencer, Hartford, MuItip1e-spind1e screw machine
 Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, Counter Edwin J. Dreisbach, Whftn eyville, Frame.
 Hubert M. Greist and E. J. RoyIer. New Haven, Sewing machine ruffIer. Robert c. Ma1quist, New Haven, Spray attachment for ose-nozzles.
 Frank L.. Lathrop, Wal1ngford, Curtain rod and bracket.
 George s. Mclean, Waterbury, Wfre-straighfes1er
 Charles B. SchoemehI Waterbury, 2 patents: Primary battery; Cord Charles B. wfrth, Waterbury. Lamp-burner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MISS MINOR IN
 THE CITY COURT
BY. REV. MIR DIL- LINGHAM SHE OBSERVES
 WHEELS OF COURT IN MOTION.

As guests of Judge Carl Foster. Miss Maude Miner and Rev. 3. A. Dilling- ham visited the city court this morn ing to witness the disposition of crirn- inal cases here. Inspection of the
 Miss Miner, who for many years has acted as probation officer in the night court, expressed herself as much pleas ed with conditions here, though to a reporter for The Farmer she stated that special provisions should be made for the handling of Juvenile cases in court and the detention of young girls while awaiting trial.
 While it appears to me- said Miss Miner, "that your judges exercise good discretion in the clearing of the court room during the. trial of juven- lies, there is an element of contact with crime and vice which should be satisfactory from a moral standpoint to have a distinct and separate court for the consideration of such cases, and such should be seriously consid- cred in Bridgeport
 Speaking upon the subject of jaiIina women and young girls, she was em- phatic in stating the facilities here present arrangement of celIs,'' she said,s women who have erred but slightly are brought in direct contact with more vicious characters and al- though detained but a few hours are often compelled to listen to language and witness department which may have a later effect upon her morals" the rank and file of men in evidence upon the streets and court rooms, and specially remarked upon the con1pl etc. ness of the Bertfllon system here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
Governor POthier
 Attacks Monoploy
 of New Haven Road

Providence. Nov. 70-Gov. Pothier issued a statement last night in which he declared that if the General As sennbIy will support him he will take action to break the monopoly which the New Haven Railroad has upon all the transportation facilities in the State.
 There Is no reason,'' said the Gov ernor. why competition should not be restored between steam railroads electric railways, and steamship lines within this State
 H'I am determined that it shall be restored. and that the power under which one company owns all lines shall be broken if 1t is to use that power to deprive our citizens of the facilities they require and demand"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MURDERED WOMAN
 MORTIFIED AND MAN
 MAY BE ARRESTED S0OR

Cincinnati, Nov zo-The woman who was murdered in the. Saratoga Hotel Chicago, Thursday night, was Emma Kraft of 1O5z Marshall avenue, Cir cinnati, who formerly conducted gro cery in this city.
 Her clothing was positively ide1ti- fled at Cincinnati police headquarters. today by her niece, Mrs Anna KIocirer. and the Iatter's daughter, F'lorence Klocker. The arrest of a C1nc1nnati man Is expected within a. few houfH- Mrs K1ocker and her dauEhter B8th tainted when the looked at the h1oOd- stained cIothin&-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOUR STOMACH--
 TAPES DIAPEPSIN
Time tlS In Five Minutes Your Stomach Feels Fine
 surest, Quickest Stomach Doctor in the World

f1fty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas; caus- es headache, dizziness and nausea; quotations of acid and undigeeted food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dfeor- ders is a revelation to those who try it.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

You don't want slow remedy when your EtonFach is bad-or an uncertain -one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with drastic drugs
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless it's certain unfafling action in regu1a- ting sick, sour, gasSy stomachs. It's millions Of cures in inndigestion, dys- pepsia, gastritis and other stomach over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
MAHONEY TO DIRECT MUSICAL FARCE AT
 ST. PATRICK'S FAIR

Under the direction of James Ma honey, 8 number of versatile enter tainers will appear at St. Patrick g parish fair in Eagles hall tomorrow evening in a musical farce, entitled. "A Day at school MT. Mahoney. ha s achieved considerable success in the direction of similar undertakings, and the announcement of his production as an attraction doubtless will swell the attendance st the fair tonorrow evening.
 MT. Mahoney will appear in the role of the school master. The pupils vii be cast as follows: Bessie Wynn. Mary Kelly; Bessie Mccoy, EstelIe Melon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
RAIL ROAD HEADS
 ACT TO PREVENT SHORTAGE OF CARS

Washington, Nov 20-A committee to enforce the rules governing car i'm terchauge between TailroadsS of the United States, consisting of President
 Harrison, of the Monon Railroad, K. H Ashton. of the Chicago 6 North
 vesterf1. and T. E. Clarke. of the Del- aware. Lackawanna and Western, was appointed by the American Railway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

A disturbance central, this morning unsettled weather in the upper Missis- sippf valley Fair weather prevails in all sections east of the Rocky Noun tains. Light rain was reported from the Paciffc coast Moderate teTnpera- lures continue in all sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
DUNDEE TO GET CHANGE
 WITH JOHNNY HILBAN

Los Angeles, Nov. 20-Johnny Dun- dee will get d chance with Johnny Kilbane, for the feAtherweight title. if Promoter Mckay has his way. The laet night, against Frankie ConIey. has made him the idol of the local fans. He had Con1ey in a bad way by the time the 18th was reached and finished in the middle of the 18th with powerful left swing smash to the point of the jaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

association, according to fnfofmaticn received, today, at the interstate com has authority to impose penalties on the delinquent railroads and it B e1- pected it will do much 40sFard pre- vailS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

ald, John o'Connen, Peter G1en- Viola Allen, Agnes Lee; Laura Jean Libbey, Hazel Walsh; Lillian Russell, Sadie Dillon; Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Loyola McKeever; Steve Brodie. Wal ter Schneider; Patrick Brady, James Lee: William Taft. Ed Van MeuAeo l. Jimmie Brown, James Keegan; Able Goldstein, Jack Speide1. Howard c. Gregory will be accompanies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

s1.2s Untrinan,ed Colored Felt Hats
 7. ..... FOG S2.0O Misses and Chiltiren's Trimmed
 Readv-to-Wear Hats 48c S2.OO Black and Co1ored Near Velour $500 Colored velour Hats sI.4s $500 CoIored and Black silk Velvet $500 Colored Velour Hats. SPAS $3.0O Co1ored Beaver Hats. 9Sc $3-SO C6lored Beaver Hats. $1. .4S $4. % Black and White Beaver Hats ss OR Black Beaver Hats .$2. .59 $500 Black silk Velvet Covered Hats s7.5o Black and White Beaver Hats
 ..'.. $4.1 Q $1 DO White Felt Hats .......... 2Sc $2. % White Felt Hats. 75c $4.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. S1. .4S $ -f0 Trimmed Dress Hats. .4S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .4S Sg. % Trimmed Dress Hats. $&48 All our Trimmed Hats Formerly
 Priced from 91O to SfO0 Marked at
 Astonishing1y Low Prices.
 All our ImKsOrtde Patterns Hats Priced
 from $40 to SITS, nos marked SEA 75 soc Flower Sprays 2Sc S1 .0O Flower Sprays 48C II 2s Fancy Feather Stick Ups .48c SIPS Fancy Feather Stick Ups. 9Sc 67c Black Ostrich P1ufnes and Tips 48c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
TAFT PLANS TO START
 MESSAGE TO C0...GRESS

Washington. Nov 2o-President Taft, today, cancelled all his engagements for Thursday and Friday, that he might begin the actual dictation of his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
E. Fl. DILLON & co.

gress. For several weeks the Presi- dent has been discussing the tenor of this message with cabinet officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
Weather Indications

tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer. in interior Thursday. Moderate, west and southwest winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

$1.75 Black and White Ostrich
 FiUmeS .. .. Sec $2.5O Black and White Ostrich s4.0O Black and White Ostrich
 PIumes SEAS $5.5O Black and White Ostrich ~ piumes n x:1,.,. :4ss ss;4s
 F1un1eS S4.OO Better Grades from $s to $20 Marked
 at proport5onafe price reductions
 $a Black and White Willow Fumes s14 Black and white willow Plrrnes s1.5O Ostrich Feather Bands. ssc $S GO Ostrich Feather Bands. $1.0S 35c Wide All Silk Ribbons. 19c yd.. soc Wide All Silk Ribbons. .. 25c yd- $4.5O- Marabout Feather Capes. $2.75 S6.O0 Marabout Feather Capes. $3.9S $7. 50 Marabout Feather Capes. $4.g8 S1O.OO MarabOl1f Feather Capes $7.48 $1 .O0 Colored Silk Velvets. SOC yd. soc Auto Vei1s .......... 25c 75c Chiffon Wells ............. 4Sc S1 .OO Chiffon Wells. 69c 75c White Lawn Shirt Waists .4Sc S1.0O White Lawn Shirt Waists. .75c St.5O White Lawn Shirt Waists. 9sc All Our Fancy Chiffon and Silk
 Waists Priced from $2 to $500 at
 Greatly Reduced Prices.
 $500 Nfaclinaw Cloth Jackets. $4. .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
E. H. DILLON & co. llo5 Main sre.l. 9os Main Street, Hartford. Conn
 WHOLESALE
Great Anniversary Sale

tional opportunity for economical buyers to profit by this great value giving event. Our large stocks of desirable up to date millinery goods offered at prices lower than before quoted for seasonabe merchandise.
 Untrimmed Hats Trimmed Tailored Hats, Trim med Dress ats, Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Fumes and Trimmings of every description. Some goods at half former prices many goods less than half former prices.
 We also offering great price reductions in Shirt Waists, Silk Heatherb1oom and PercaIne Pet ticoats Marabout Boas and Capes, Rubberized Rain coats, Long Cloth Goats, Caracu1 Cloth Goats Seal Muhs and Children's Fur Sets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
Back Ache

IS PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY CYRUS PLASTER
 made from Iron, Balladonna. Capsfcum. Gum AniIs10niacum and Gum Guaiacum it combines the good properties of all the best pIasters.
 CYRUS EMfrf1e7d Ave. and COurslavr@ Sfs Farmer Want Ads Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

Farmer Want Ads. Cent , Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

e
 There are so many little frrftations in business life that the girl who works at any sort of employment must learn boise: tine art of holding herself secure from the little worries. the assaults on her integrity thax make her lower herself to retort bit- terly.
 One way to acquire poise Is to ask yourself each time if the rebuke is deserved, and If SO, to go about rem edying it as quickly as possible. If it is not deserved, make allowances for the one who has made the mistake and consider how often you yourself have let go your temper toward an innocent person.
 With all regard for both employer and employe in the business life, there does come time when the girl who works cannot put up with things as they are in the office, and feels that she must make a. change.
 This is an important moment and all the pros and cons must have due consideration. Women put up with poor pay when they know they should have better, make the best of incog- venienceS, and be so conscientious over their employers economies that they fail to see that he Is economizing on them.
 One word of advice is worth being written here in letters of gold-Don't do anything when you are in a rage. Success in business is not due to one thing, but many, chain of such vir- tues as promptness, attention, absorp- ton in ones work, neatness. persever- ance. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
PAPERS AND MESSAGES
 OF THE PRESIDENTS"

A work without which no library can be regarded as complete is '"The Papers and Messages of the Presi- dent" contained in eleven handsome leather bound volumes. published by the Bureau of National Literature, 341 Fifth avenue, New York City.
 From Washington to Theodore Roosevelt the papers are complete. forming a compendium of national history as interesting as any histori- cal work can be.
 The volumes are completely index. ed. and the index is interspersed with brief statements regarding many im- portant matters, so that the reader fy provided with a complete lexicon of political and economic terms.
 Among the subjects thus briefly treated are panics. monetary confer ences. patroons, post offices. internal revenue taxes and so on.
 It Is difficult to see how any man interested in government can dispense with these volumes, and parents who wish their children to come to voting age with a sound and accurate mo- tion of the government of their coun- try will here find a direct method to that end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
WILSON PLEASED
 WITH PROGRESS
 CT HIS CAMPAIGN
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, April 5-''This is the 4th time the Wilson movement has gone bankrupt said Governor Wood- row Wilson. smiling, when he discov- cred that he had no money with which to pay for campaign cigars.
 That is an instance of saying that Many truth is spoken in jest The Governor continued. "but I am en- couraged by the way friends, without hope of reward, have come to my as- sistance. The results in Wisconsin are very pleasing. I have just re. ceived a telegram from Senator Gore in which he says my friends unques- tionably have elected at least 22 of the 26 delegates. I believe Senator Gore is much more reliable than those who say the supporters of Speaker Clark have elected 12 delegates.
 T shall leave, this afternoon, for Chicago. In Illinois I shall be entire ly in the hands of my friends and do not know what the program is. After two days campaigning in Illi- nois I shall return to New Jersey.
 'I shall not speak in Ohio in this campaign. I am willing to trust the people there to determine whether they prefer Governor Harmon or me-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
REFORMATORY PRISON.

Warden Albert Garvin-may his tribe increase-is to have charge of a new prison in Cheshire, Conn.,, where a man may turn over 8 new leaf" and where the punishment theory is to be abandoned. except in the case of prisoners who may prove unruly.
 Warden Garvin. who was formerly a civilizing influence in the Wethers- field Penitentiary, is opposed to the wearing of stripes by prisoners, also It is now stated that he will have the men at Cheshire wear clothing like that of the ordinary working man. Those who break the rules will be given demerits. while those who make it easy for the management by
 A regular system of this kind will be established. and prisoners who do right will benefit accordingly.
 The Warden-who is a fine up- standing man, more like captain Of a transatlantic liner than an office. of police-is going to put into prac- tice some of the advanced ideas in penal management originated by Gov. West of Oregon. and Sheriff Frank Tracey at Montpelier, Vt.
 No more villainous contract labor, no dungeon, no "bull-ring," no hum ming -bird' or "water-cure' or whip.
 The Philosophy of Tenderness.
 Only an appeal-through Justice. decency, and precept-to the men. convicted of first offenses, to leave their baser natures-their an1malism behind. when they go forth into the world once more, after serving their indeterminate sentence.
 It is in> lire with progress-w1th civilization. Baths gymnasium work in the open air, humane treatment, and the persistent unconscious appeal to their better half of man. It is certain to be an epochal advance in New England penology.
 There is so much good in the worst of us' that 'I hesitate to draw the line, since Ged did not"
 In this connection I am reminded of what Charles Edward Russell said some time ago. in reference to the treatment of criminals in Australia
 The Story of Australia
 He said that Australia was origin ally settled by criminals-the very inals that had been transported by abominable criminal ships to the Aus tralian convict camps, probably the most truly heilish places ever known upon this earth. Criminals of both sexes.
 rms was only S1Xty or seventy years ago. To-day descendants of these unfortunates are among the fin est people of Australia As soon as the criminal class had a chance in life. it ceased to be criminal and be- came honest Convicts were released sometimes upon a ticket of leave sys- tenn and went out in the country and built homes, and then they reform ed Those who remained in the camps were treated with cruelty as fiendish as any punishment-maniac could desire. These never reformed, but grew steadily worse, until they had to be killed, or transported to Norfolk Island, which was the same thing.
 Here was a test of the two systems. and these were the results.
 All honor to Warden Garvin fer putting these principles into practice principles which experience has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
GEORGE M. CONAN
 COMES TO PARK
 THEATRE MONDAY

One night recently during the finale of "FortyFive Minutes from Broad way'' at the Geo. M. Conan theatre in New York tiny girl in an ermine coat, an ermine cap and carrying an ermine huff that rivaled herself in size, moved out from the dusk of the wings into the spot light, and. grasp ing the hand of Kid Burns. otherwise the author and star of the play, owner of the theatre, etc., joined him in his bows to the audience. The little maid was Mary Agnes Conan aged three. The occasion was her first vi5it to any theatre.
 At home, this little maid in ermine will tell you, is another little girl. "littler-ner me- who has attained the age of two. The younger Miss Co., h8an is her grandmother's namesake. as the older one was her mothers. Both children have inherited their fathers taste for music. Each credit ably carries a tune and a baby grand piano in their play room at home en- courages the cultivation of that tall ent.
 Conan comes to the Park theatre next Monday night in "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway"
 One of the most prominent film Geo. M. Conan a tempting sum for the privilege of perpetuating "45 Minutes from Broadway" through the means of moving pictures, with the very dis tinct understanding. however. that Mr. Cohar himself. should appear in the character of Kid Burns. The au- thor, actor-manager declined the pro- position, giving as his reason, that so long as his talents can continue to interest the public, willing and anxi- ous to surrender g to see him, there is no need for him to come into com petition with the moving picture cheap scale of prices. Besides, MT. Conan looks upon the motion picture invasion as wholly impossible meth cd for preserving the best there is in musical comedy.