davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

lar que sc construira en- la calle de Be
tances' de esta poblacion, estando he
cho cargo de las obras, ell contratista
senior Vieira, de San Juan.
PAN-BREAD
MILK SUGAR LOAF
ICE CREAM BREAD
SOBADO, ESPECIAL
Y AALERICANO.
Sc sirve a domicilio avise al telefo-
LA LINDA"
Cruz, 10, San Juan, P. r.
Nota Desde ell primero Gle Agosto,
serviremos nuestros clientes de San
turce.
Aguas Buenas, 81 La noche del q
del actual. fue escalada por varios ca
cos la tienda de Guillermo Camacho,
apoderandose los ladrones de la suma
de sesenta d0lares en- efectivo. La pO-
licia investiga ell case.
Las ALMoRRANAS Sc cURAN
ENG. 4 "a DIAS, con e1 UNGUENTO DE
PAZo, "a sean sinples, sangTantes, con pcaz6n 9
@tGzas PEI rebeldss que sean.
Lola. = Ell dia % de JUNO llti-
mo, la Corte Municipal dict0 81 senten-
cias- contra Otras tantaS personals p0r
. dedicarse los juegos prohibidos. Ell
mismo dia la polic1a sorprendio una
jugada de 'bolos y de "dados'', arres-
tando 10 individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

RESFRiADoS cAUSsN DoLOR DE
CABEZA E1 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA,
desvia la causa. Usado en- todo el mundo para Gu
rar un resfriade en- dfa. La frma de "E. W.
GROVE" cada cajita.
Ponce 21.-FranciscO Martinez, des-
puGs de sostener una violenta disputa
con Isidoro Santiago, de dispar0 un tiro
de revolver, sin lograr herirlo, afortu-
nadamente Ell agresor fu6 arrestade
por la polic1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

ST usted quiere vender, neessita que
ell lector de sr anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Anilnciese en- Ell BOLETIN.
EI PaIudismo es prOducido pOr pa
rasitOs Ell la sangre. Pan1-aLa destru-
We los S6rmenes de la enfermedad y8
restaura la salud.
Yabucoa, 21.- La COrte de Distrito
sentenci0 hace unOs dlas, a la pena de
tres amos de presidio al vecino Juan
Cruz. por un delito de hurto mayor.
Ha oido I'd algo respectO & Pam
ala? Es un nuevO remediO para el Pa
IudisnO, no contiene quinina, nj drOga
alguna perniciOsa. PruebelO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31
AVISo IMP oRTAN r E

Philadelphia Chicago cuquera
ciudd ALA Olga los embarcadores manden
sfcina de New York.
Bridge Street, haremos del
TRASDORDO YORK
servico Haremos las
Ageate ssmn e ao que ten
gamos nesste aasSpssar cucna.
Encargado Peo Ro r. E. SHAFFER Moel No. San )"an'
AGENTES PUERTO RICO: Telefono TO.
dma Il r &uva& Hunaca ANT
-Wa & &
Arecibo g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

Nota: Desde ell primero Gle Agosto,
serviremos 4 nuestros clientes de San
turce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

Las ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
ENkS 4 f4 DIAS, con el UNGUENTO DE
PAZo, "a sean sinples, sangFantes, con picaz6n
s.tsrzas, PEI rebeldss que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-31

PAPEL DE PERICD-GCG VI OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
A WoRLD-RANGER'S BOOK.

Zone Policeman So: a Close Range Study Of the
Panama Canal and It's Workers By Harry A:
FrancE, Author OF "a Vagabond Journey Around
the World,' and -Four Months Afoot In Spain :"
Tho Century Co.. Publishers. New York
Those who are acquainted with Mr.,
Franck's former books will know fairly
we'll what to expect in the reading OF
this, They will know that he writes in
most entertaining style, that he is ut
terly careless OF dignity and has no un-
due respect for mere authority as SUCH
that he is truthful, respectful where re-
spect IS due, and absolutely sincere and
honest In his writings. This Is not to say
can read far in his book without under
standing fully that the quality OF abound
Ing and spontaneous humor is really the
basis OF the delightful narratives that he
presents IN such enjoyable fashion. He
is a born story-teller and also a born
tramp, with a genius for making friends
with every man he meets. :.
He reached CoroZal In the canal zone
In January. 1912. He had tramped a
large part of Central America, and was
planning a further tramp Of many months
color and mighty work OF canal construc-
ton caught and held him for five months
His unfailing good luck was with him.
A census OF the canal zone was just be-
ginning, and he was promptly put at
work. He was made a census enumerator.
and in the six weeks that followed he was
In every corner Of the canal zone. He
worked by night as well as day. In the
Jungle and in the towns. He talked with
almost every one of the zones seventy
two Municipalities. from the LATEST work
man in the ditch to the officials OF the
highest rank. In six weeks he enrolled
4677 residents OF the zone. Then he was
made a plain clothes policeman and
what Of the zone life he had not already
seen NE saw in the next three months
and half This book is a record OF his
experiences both as census enumerator
and as policeman. 1t is faithful. accu-
rate, vivid picture Of things as they are
on the canal zoneG a record fascinating
for its tropical color, It's intense reality,
It's racy humor, and its human interest.
His opportunities for seeing and knowing
mon and events were quite unusual. and
he availed himself of these opportunities
to the fullest degree The book is rare
one, Of most extraordinary interest and
is told in q fashion that entertajns
and draws the reader to him In close
sympathetic feeling. Just as in his other
books, the interest In the man himself Is
always prominent so 1t is here; but the
interest IN what he sees and In those
whom he meets makes the reading Of the
book almost the same as a personal trip
to the canal; indeed, In many respects
better, for he saw many things which
the casual visitor could not see. and had
entrances and opportunities altogether
unusual and availed himself Of them to
the full. TO the JOY and entertainment Of
his readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Lives OF THE PLAYERS. s."

Tyrone Power BY william Winter. Published
by Moffat Yard and Company. Now York
Mr., Winter, the author of this book,
Is probably our most cultured and best
equipped dramatic critic. He is, in fact.
the dean OF all the dramatic critics OF
the country. He has set out to write a
series of 'Llves Of the Players, and this
is the first Of the series. His design is
10 record and commemorate, chiefly II
not exclusively, the achievements Of i'm
portant actors now living. He chooses
OF his projected biographies, because
Powers life has been one of exception
ally interesting adventure, in some re-
spects as romantic as even that Of Ed
suasive reason that the example provided
by his resolute perseverance, against
many and stalwart obstacles: and his pa
hardship and disappointment has enlist
ed my sympa thy as one that is worthy
10 be commended TO respect and emula-
ton. He Is especially tender towards
Mr., Power because of Powers resist
ing. even under the most distressing cir
cumstances, all offers TO depart from the
legitimate drama 10 go Into. any, side
opening leading from the broad highway.
No one else is so well equipped TO write
series OF biographies like this as Is
Mr.. Winter; and no one is as capable
through fullness OF knowledge, ripepess
OF Judgment, and easy familiarity with all
the literature OF the stage. g Mr.. Win
ter.
AS TO the subject of this work, Mr.
Winter says; There are a few actors
on our stage at this time who occupy
a more conspicuous position than Ty-
rome Power has yet obtained, but there
is no contemporary actor who, by In
tegrity of artistic purpose, steadfast de-
votion to a noble ideal, self-sacriflce for
the sake Of being right and doing right
in the pursuit of his vocation, and fur
thermore by splendid acting. has shown
himself better entitled to sympathetic
recognition and practical public ac-
claim" Accordingly he considers that
Mr.. Power will Yet prove his incon-
testable right to be enrolled with the
great tragedians or an earlier generation
Therefore. this work is written with a
friendly sympathy towards Mr.. Power
that is a credit to the author OF this
biography. and that is certain to win the
heart of the reader and make him a
friend OF Mr. Power on the showing that
Mr., Winter makes for him. 1t is a kind
ly biography, written with artistic finish.
and is most interesting in its method OF
composition and its inclusion Of every
thing worth while and the exercise OF a
just discrimination as to what should be
left out, that is fine.
The future books in this series cannot
fall TO be looked for with keen antIcI-
patton by the reading public OF the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ART AND AMERICAN LIFE.

Art for LIES Sake: an Application of tho Prin-
nplos OF Art 70 the Ideals and Conduct of In
Caffin. B. A. OF Oxford The Prang Company
Publishers. New York.
The author Of this work is prolific
writer on art, and especially on paint
Ing, This book Is product OF some fif-
teen years experience as lecturer on
thor's idea Is that art has much to do
with the evolution OF the New Democ-
racy which is to embrace the making
over Of society. economically, Intellect
ually, and spiritually. IN order to realize
more more fully fully the possibilities Of popular
Democracy is TO be the art of Human
Life: the molding Of the Individual and
collective life Into forms efficient.
healthy. and happy, that shall embody
ocratic ideal-Life. Liberty, and Pursuit
Of Happiness
The author holds that to hasten the
coming OF this supreme Art of Living
should be the inspiration and controlling
tical IDEAL. intellectual moral, and
spiritual. and helps to reconcile the con-
fict of the Individual and tho Collective
IDEAL. and "tends toward the material
and and spiritual cooperation Of All in the
There is a well-written Introduction,
and then follow twenty y-nine chapters
dealing with tho various sub-titles and
ramificatlons of the general subject
IN this discussion. and also the impor-
tance Of Beauty" is dwelt upon In many
chapters, Religion. morality. and art are
placed as an inseparabIe trio, and "Tho
Reconciliation OF Art and Machinery Is
INSISTED upon and the actual realization
many respects. The chapter 'The Prac-
tica and tho Ideal" aims to reconcile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ZANE GREY'S NEWEST.
Deesrt Gold: Romaucs of the Border. B7 zano
Gray. illustrated by Douglas Duer. Harper
& Brothers Publishers, New York.

cray S,,,.I lu'sss,d ss,, :, Pogsl;; pusF Harper
Zane Grey's stories OF the West, par
ucnlarly Of the Southwest. have obtained
a National celebrity. His ''Riders of the
Purple Sage and THE Heritage OF the
tween Arizona and Utah. with the i'm
| pelling motive In each case from the Utah
| side This present story. Desert Gold, "
| is story of the Mexican border, planned
on large lines and written with a ripe
| ness OF ability and largeness of vision
| that distinguish 1t as one Of the finest
| stories of the time. There Is first a pro-
| logue, where two men meet on the South
western desert, and 1t becomes known to
the younger OF the two that he Is the
man whom the older man Is seeking TO
science impels him TO let the old man
know the fact, and also to know that he
had made such reparation as was in his
power. Still. il goes hard with him. and
to make the old man understand his
righting OF the wrong that he had com
mitted so far as he could right it, Then
they wander for time in the desert. and
on the achievement OF their great success
in finding. a rich deposit OF gold, both die
Of hardships and of thirst. But the
of saving himself In order to stay to the
end with the older man. stakes off the
claim and leaves conspicuously In sight
the marriage certificate which he hopes
has been unsuccessful in his efforts to
find the woman who was the object OF
his quest.
Then the story turns to the more active
times Of the present Two young college
men meet, one the son OF a very rich
father foot-loose and wandering through
the country without any particular
aim, the other member OF a troop OF
u, S. cavalry guarding the border. This
trooper has won the love OF a Mexican
girl OF high birth, whom Rojas, a Mexican
bandit. is determined to abduct, This
girl and her party We're fugltives from
the raids of a party of insurrectos or
brigands, and the trooper met her and
friend comes just in time to help on with
this plan, and two American cowboys aid
the young graduate for the pure love OF
harrying the MeXicans and helping a
becomes intense. and although Rojas. the
bandit leader, is put out in the rough
house which the young college, man stirs
up. he does not forget either his love or
his hate. Yaqui Indian Is made
transpire in the sensational and strenuous
activities that ensue. all following along
i'm rapid order. and his vengeance on
Rojas is spectacular. At the last this
Yaqui brings to the young college man
cry. and of the marriage certificate which
is OF even more Importance in his eyes,
for in the meantime he has found also
his life-mate which brings him into di-
rect connection with the events narrated
in the prologue.
It is an intensely interesting story,
written with the full blood heat of a
strenuous life. and the reader who begins
1t Will not easily lay 1t down un I'll the
end Mr.. Grey. is certainly developing his
recent story Of his cannot fail to add very
to his already high repute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
EARLY CHRISTIAN ROMANCE,

Pstters Of Freedom BY Gurus Townsend
IL. With Illustrations hy The Kinneys.
Fished by Dodd. Mead md Company New
Is is story Of the time when ST.
WAS supposed 10 be In Rome. IT
! ficuonally with his life there, and
'nts many striking pictures OF the
nAl City. of Nero and his court. OF
christians and their vicissitudes. and
Ie Apostle himself and his activities.
a vivid picture Of early Christian
/ and as a spirited narrative it can
:ompared among recent novels 10
! Lew Wallace's Ben Hur' or more
ly with Quo Vadis,i The story IS
nee q graphic Imagination OF his
a shrewd psychological study, and
1rlng tale, and as such Is not only
most ambitious. but the best story
4 DIR, Brady has yet produced. The
sh maiden Gwenna is a study not
[. OF religious fervor. but OF racial
ty. and her fctters are the letters
We. The story has a deep under
religious basis. and is at once a
re of Christian origins and remote
buttons, and story Of court life
OF social customs; and all is done
q polished grace and a skill and
rlcal knowledge that make II all as
9f1c as life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
GASOLINE MOTOR GUIDE.

The Gasoline Motor. BY Harold Whiting Slau-
son: NJ, E. Outing Publishing Company. New
York.
This book Is one Of the Outing" hand
books. by the author OF "The Motor
Boat" It is a thorough exposition of
the gasoline motor, discussing every
thing relating to 1t in the most thorough
and expert manner. for that the author
be no doubt He discusses the Types
of Motors" Valves Bearings" The
Ignition system 'Magnetos." "Carbur-
etors and their Fuel" "Lubricaton."
Cooling" and 1.-TWO Cycle Motors" all
in the most instructive and detailed
style. The one having TO do with any
ga soline motor will undoubtedly be helped
by this book. The publishers have put
ii forth in excellent form, printed from
clear type, on good book paper. and have
bound 1t in flexible covers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SUGGESTIVE ESSAYS.

|tionE; Collection OF Brief Essays Dealing
~ With Aspects OF Everyday Living From
Pint OF View LeSS Controversial Than In
ng and Suggestive. By John D, Barry
|cjsco.
G author explains his reasons for
3 to avoid tho controversial method
endeayorlug to SO direct his points
pace his reasoning upon the method
Quiry rather than OF settled and un-
lable fixedness OF opinion, that read
*in be persuaded rather than re-
q. This latter seems TO him less
i've for conveying ideas, Instead
pening the doors OF the mind, dog
6m often leaves them more tightly
y. He explains In pursuance OF this
|od that Most OF US agree far more
we steop TO realize. We have been
~ by our habit of looking for diff
Ices. We have developed an exag-
ed faith In assertion and force, Ry
Hing we waste energy and time; we
naerstand and we misinterprst; and.
Us worse, we dispcl goodwill" And
Va ne explains: IT have followed
like TO consider a more profitable
"a spite Of its being out of fashion" !"
cordingly. he deals with very large
oar or questions that coma UP In the
~ communities, and in all he does
'eek TO dogmatize but merely 10 sug-
that we have not arrived at the
OF perfection, but that we still
eoms things TO learn. that there are
tnlngs that might be improved
<pat there are some new things thai
be worth trying. He thinks that
4nderstand Is 70 forgive" and In
|oering the matter OF education he
y out some OF the 'bogies" He con-
that there is religion In art and
c3 "a frfendllness, His essays on
fpln," on Authority" on "The
ness of the Poor" on Adjustment
1Ie." on "The Things Unseen or
Qrmers." on Spite Fences" or
3tlessness." on Being In a Hurry
q. IaIge number OF other subjects,
the author had In view In writine
1Hn1es, He has written them with q
<Ss. q conciseness. and a sugEes
sltogether admirable. Tho vide
~ OF subjects touched upon. the dra~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.

The seeds Of consumption may be the
cause, and cough that hangs ON
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
strengthens the lungs. e. d. Rountree,
Stillmore, Ga, says: ''Lagrippe left
me deep seated, hacking. painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured" Schramm j ohnson,
'Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors +"
Five (5) good stores.
AdvertBensnf-b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
At The Theaters
Continued From Preceding Page.)

der Of performances decided upon 70.
that house.
Bills that open Sunday are to ru,
until Monday night, when the pro
gramme will change for Tuesday anc
Wednesday. A new bill will go OIL
Thursday to run through Friday. Sat
|urday will have complete new pro
gramme of its own.
''The Palace of Flames is the title
of the italia drama secured by the man
agement at heavy expense as a feature
of the new bill at the Rex running to-
day and Monday This is the latest
and most costly production to come
from the famous ltala company
Staged at cost of $4,000, the piece
is remarkable in story, pictures anh
acting. Ermett Zacconi, Italy's fore
most actor, plays the leading role. He
portrays old Andrew, the rag beggar
and the bitter enemy Of Marny,
Bivid tongues of flame leap out
through the mansion, and the occupants
rush about franticaly. Then through
the flames and up the staircase comes
! Old Andrew, bent upon his daughter S
rescue. He finds, however, that she has
already been carried to safety by
Marny's son, and that Marny alone of
the occupants has been left TO his fate,
Parts of the floor have fallen, the stair
case is ablaZe and flames are licking
the entire building when Old Andrew
makes his way up the stairway to the
rescue of his enemy. He wrenches n
door from its hinges, bridges over part
of the fallen floor, and finally comes
upon Marry lying PROSTATE upon the
drawing room floor. He carries him out
to the stairway, but finds that the
flames have beaten him. and part of
the stairs have been burned away. Res
cuer and rescued hang in n perilons
position, supported only by Old An
drew's firm grip on pillar, until the
fire-R9hters arrive, spread life net,
and catch the two men as they fall.
Marny receives mortal injuries and
fesses his guilt and tells LYDIA that she
is the daughter OF Old Andrew. Weep.
ing over the bier of Marry, Lydia and
her sweetheart find that although they
have lost ono father they have found
another in the Palace of Flames.
Tho drama is in eighty sensational
scenes and yet the store is simple, ex-
plicit and full of sympathy. The cont
pIete destruction of the palatial man
sion by fire has been carried ont on
scale that has never before been accom-
plshed.
"'Two Lives is Victor drama tell.
ing the story of two people of the un-
dcrworld who drift out of their en-,
vironment and through the long years
do not sec each other until they meet
at the grave of the girl S mother.
Glow Fatty Got Even is Nestor
comedy The Animated will be shown
and as a special feature of the new
bill Chief Silver Tongue, the Indian
singer, is staging n special act in which
he is using his own special scenery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Maryland Casualty Company

The name and location Of the company.
Maryland Casualty Company, Balti'
more. Maryland.
Namo of president. John T, Stone.
Name OF secretary James F, Mitchell
The amount OF Its capital
stock is ...,.......,...,,.s 81. 600. 900 90
The amount Of Its capital
stock paid up is ...,......, 1000, 600 90
The amount OF It's assets is. 6,922. 352. "a
The amount OF Its liabilities
Qncluding capitaD Is ...... 5,609.512.9e
The amount OF It's income dur
ing the preceding calendar
year ,.....-.s. ssss.. .--.-- or1l 'ooV.1f
The amount OF Its disburse-
ments during the preceding
calendar year ....-....o...s b,ooI, I,sos OIL
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen-
dar year (includod IN fore
going itenl) .,.....-...-~.-- 2,2o9, 42S. 20
The amount of premiums writ
ten during the year ..-..--- 1852, 762.6a
The amount OF premiums In
force at the end OF tho year,
net u 40, ,Vooso o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

strong presentation OF the subject
Mr.. Caffin speaks not only with the
authority OF a profound student OF life,
but as one OF the best known lecturers
and critics OF art in this country. His
work is one Of great Importance, and 1t
should have a strong effect In influencing
the trend OF American thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

MO actress In the dozen years
IN since Margaret Anglin electri-
fed the country in Mrs, Danes De-
tense had achieved anything like
the same succcss-both popular ana
artistic-untll Laurette TaEior came
forward in "A BIRD OF faraulse;
Following that with the title. part in
peg o. NY Heart" one Of the fore
most successes of this season. she has
estab blished herself In a position well
up toward the peak OF leadership. so
It is interesting TO get glimpse
week. gives us very little idea~ II was
written for her by j. Hartley Man
ners, a clever Anglo-American ora
maust, who, wrote many plays put
vital!zed his Peg piece. Thereupon:
and without delay, he married her!
Does that mean that hereafter she
will act only in his plays?-as in
such English Instances as Katherine
created for her by her husband r;
c. Carton, such as those OF Lord
and Lady Algy" and wheels Within
Wheels and Eva Moore. wife Of II.
V. Esmond, who wrote The Wilder
ness" and other such delightful COM
bareza" Is to be Miss Taylors next
vehicle. The hrst act offers us little
more to go on than the fact that IL
gives this brilliant actress another
chance TO show her versatility Last
year she was primitive, passionate
Hawaiian girl; this year she Is
witty, ignorant. frank colleen; next
year she Will be q fiery Greek peas
ant. 1t would not bo fair TO say more
than that the first act promises a
play OF tense, passionate and colorful
romance and conflict between the girl
and n disdalnfu nobleman.