davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
ARTICULOS De FkMA
FJUIDo DE EscRTBrR

10 mejor nunca SO oculta. Las IA
mosas tintas y adhesivos de Ia Carter :
Ink Company, Sc emboicllan siempre
en- frascOs de vidrio transparentes
para probar que son libre De todo Sc.
dimentO.
Las botellas dc tinta de ocho onzas
mas, lievan 81 Vaciador Patentado
Carters que faciliia llenar los tinterOs
sin derramarse
Cada bOtella lleva nuestra ais0luta
garantia.
De venta en- el BoLETTN MERCANTu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
CoLEGIo DE SAN TLDFFoNso
PARA sESORITAs
dirigido pOr las
HERhANAs De La CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias lie Ia primcra ensefianza
sc dan IecciOnes de Inglts. Frances y
MGsica.--CLASEs De ADOKNO: al.
bUjo, rintura. taquirrafia maquiuiIla y
confcrcidn 10 forrs--CLAS.s DE LA.
B0RES:- COstura. tapiearia. eneaje
5sTi4 'os on orc. liiograf'a sedas. etc,
ETC.
81 mis- De las .aAisnaisr4s mencio-
nadaa Sc instruye a las slnr,nas: con
gran tsmero. en- 81 gobierno interior de
1iia casa y Sc les >nseha toda class ts
oScios dom sticos. =.
Los cursos enpiezan T. 10. De Sep
tiemhe Sc adfnften alumnas iaernss
= externas. >
Para informes dirigirse 3 d Ssaora
Superiora. .~~-~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
RUEDA A Ia ARGENTINA

Madrid, 7-IIa eulbarcado para IA
Argentina el inspiradisiIno pocta Saliva
dor Rueda. Va con FL prop6sito de- leer
una poesia suya en- Fl soIemnc acto de
la Inauguration del monumcnio qie II
famoso Querol proyect6 en honor de
aqueIla Rep6blica. Rueda ha siio espe-
cialmente invitado para dicho acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22

asunto de las alianzas se ha mostrado re:
servadisimo Iimitandose 4 decir aue
cuando negue eI case optara por IA que
meior le cOnvenga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
Correo de Espana
Ell VIAJE DE ALFONSO XIII

Ell VIAJE DE ALFONSO XIII
Madrid, 7-Se dice que don Alfonso
XIII hara en- el pr6ximo mes de Mayo
su anunciada vista al presidente de Ia
republica francesa, senior Poincare. Pro-
babIemente, seg1n los rTmores. $. NJ sal
dra de Madrid ell dia 18 del mencionado
mes. lszs8
jINFANTE o INFANTAf
Madrid, LA reina dona Victoria
Eugenia ha entrado Ell ell septimO mes
de su embarazo. Con tai motive ha lle-
gado hoy de Londres y Paris dona Bea-
triz de Bathemberg, la cual quiere encon-
trarse al ladO de dona Victoria cuan 10
6sta de luz su SeXto hijo.
LA REAPERTURA DE LAS CORTES
Madrid, LA reapertura de las Cor
teS-SegUn infOrmes de Ultima hOra que
no han sido confrmados-no Sc celebrara
en- los primeros dias del mes de Mayo,
como Sc habia anunciado, sino que Sc
aplaza para cuando el Rey regresc de
su viaje Paris
ALFAU, ALTO COMISARIO
Madrid, 7.-El conde de Romanones
ha puesto la frma del Rey, este
10 frmara de hoy a mafana, 81 nombra
miento del general Alfau para Alto Co
misario de Espana Ell la zona de Ma
rrulecoS.
La designation ha sido muy aplaudida
por los amigos del general.
ESPANA Y LAS ALIANZAS
Madrid, 7.-Hablando con los perio-
distaS ell Jefe del GObiernO ha dicho hoy
que 6l siempre abogara porque la naci6n
Sc fortalezca tOdO cuanto lie sea dable
martina Y terrestremente, va que para
ella--ha dicho el cOnde---, vislumbra un
lisonjero porvenir en- sus relaciones con
los Estados de Europa. En- cuanto al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
GETTING IN BAD!

At a concert the other evening
lady asked a gentleman how he liked
the duet she had just sung. You
sang charmingly,p was the reply;
''but why did you select such a horrid
piece of music pr
"Sir, that was written by my late
husband . was the indignant reply.
''Ah, yes, did not mean-but why
did you select such a homely mutt to
sing with your"
"Oh, you bruter' screamed the
lady. That is my present husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

once given her blankbooks just like
his own-bound in red morocco, with
notified edges, and stamped, DIARY
IS" There was a whole row of
these books on one of the bottom
shelves of the bookcase and she had
been looking at them, one by one,
hurriedly, for she knew she needed
that rest upstairs before the COM
pany came. She pulled the books
out, impatiently. One or two were
her own notebooks; but the rest were
Toms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, notes,
ETC., etc., back to-"Why, dear me"
said Amy to herself, they go back to
before we were married" s..
There was one date that caught
her eye; she had heard it repeated
and repeated in the last few weeks;
she had heard it that very morning
in court, when Thomas Fleming had
said: "In March, 1887, L. F. Smith
paid me in one check ST., 400; $14, 400
for a piece of land belonging to the
Hammond estate, and $4,000 which
he owed my personal account"
The flexible, red-covered diary
marked 1887 drew her hand with the
fascination which comes with re-
membered pain. An! how she had
suffered every time that date fell like
a scalding drop of fear upon her.
heart! She shivered as she opened
the book. It occurred to her, with
vague surprise, that this book would
probably have settled the whole mat
ter if Tom had only, remembered it.
He had shown in court that records
of that year had been among. certain
office books burned in the great
March fire, when the building in
which he had an Office had been de-
stroyed. Yes, this book might have
cleared the whole matter up, easily
and quickly, for, as she saw at a
glance, here were entries about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
something about the $14.4OOD, and
show it as her final triumph. Then
her eyes fell on the figures ST., 400.
Ito Be Concluded Monday.)
Diary % FATHER line

Nero, the very mention of whose
name conjures up visions of blood
shed and horror, was a fitting son of
such a father, in whom the traditions
of cruelty and treachery, which had
been carried on from generation to
generation, seems to have culmi-
mated.
Nero's father added a tinge of
meanness and vulgarity to the brutal
manners of his race. His loose morals
had been shocking even to a loose
age, and men told each other in dis
gust how he had cheated in his prae-
torship; how he had killed one of
his freedmen only because he had re-
fused to drink as much as he was
hidden; how he had purposely driven
over poor boy on the Appian Road;
how in squabble in the Forum he
had struck out the eye Of a Roman
knight; how he had finally been ban
ished for crimes still more shameful.
It was a current anecdote of this
man, who was detested through ev-
cry period of his life that when, nine
years after his marriage, the birth of
his son Nero was announced to him,
he answered the congratulations of
his friends with the remark that from
himself and Agrippa there could have
been born nothing but what was
hateful and for the public ruin.
-- -o-o-
GETTING IN RAD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
WHY coNGRATULATEY

weiser Signal: The Caldwell Ida
hoan formerly The Blab) congratu-
lates the Nampa Record on securing
the county printing of Canyon county
which was taken at the rate of three
fourths Of cent per line, and the
Signal has been trying to fathom the
real attitude of the ldahoan toward
the Record Surely no newspaper
man would seriously congratulate an
other on securing contract which
would mean ruin within 80 days il he
accepted all other advertising on the
same terms. Even if the congratu-
lations are extended because the Rec
ord scored victory over competitor
their intent is subject 10 question or
they were i'll advised There can be
neither glory nor satisfaction in
working for nothing just to keep
someone else from making living,
and the sooner the newspaper men
of Idaho realize this the sooner they
will have no cause to plead poverty
and unfair treatment when they gath
err in their association meetings.
The newspapers of Washington
county are publishing the commission
ers proceedings ct one cent line,
and instead Of congratulating each (
other we ought TO organize a self
kickers' club and purchase an auto
matte kicking machine in order that
the job could be well done systemat- I
ically and we'll By actual cost sys-
tenn we have established the fact that
it cost us $35.65 to set 1896 lines of
proceedings, for which we received I
$13.95. This does not include over !
head charges, such as rent, light,
heat, insurance, fixed salaries, etc,
which is as much more Then why +
congratulate misguided brother who I
knows he must lose money in order to
carry out his contract. If the felici-
tations We're offered as joke the ar
ticle should have been labeled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

wishes he was employed on semi
annual publication, instead of week
ly.
eff you won't behave better I'll pun
ish you and put you to bed" said a
mother to her obstreperous young
ster who was "acting up" during the
visit of some very dignified callers.
"You can't put me to bed, cause the
beds amt made up yet" was the
child's quick answer.
~ shall wait a reasonable time for
the protesters," said Governor John
son of California, "after which shall
sign the Anti-Alien bill" Which is
reminder of the able magistrate
who announced: 81 will now take this
case under advisement until next
Monday, at which time shall render
my decision in favor of the plaintiff :"
q 4 4
A woman with the face of an angel
was pushing a baby cart on the
street the other day and just as a
icpOiLeI pdSSeu Inc woman opened
her lips to speak. The reporter
strained his ears to listen He ex-
pected to hear prayer drop from
hose pure, unsullied lips The wo-
nan said to her companion: "These
shoes hurt like the devil"
4 q 4
4 you'd be considered wise,
Boil the germs and swat the flies.
That don't sound just right some
way. How's this:
Wisely man with swatter tolls;
Fly the germs and swat the boiis.
No, that isn't it, either. Once
nore:
,ou'd be praised in cordial terms?
'oil the flies and swat the germs.
Oh, fiddle, we give it up.
8 =
Trust in Providence, but don't for
ct to hustle and advertise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS IN
ALASKA.

Before vacating the office Of presi-
dent MIR Taft declared himself in fla
vor of two main lines Of railroad
through Alaska by the government
of the United States The engineers
estimate that even with the tremen-
dous difficulties that viii have TO be
overcome in building in that coun-
try the cost will not be more than
$50 900 per mile.
The government when it builds is
not given to cheap construction, there
fore it is fair to assume that the
engineers, who have the reputation
OF being among the very best the
country affords, have not figured on
poor and cheap work.
But if the government can build
a road up there in the Arctic re-
gions where the difficulties are so
enormous, where the climate is so
forbidding and where supplies have
to be transported such a distance
while the road is being constructed,
for 1886, 900 per mile, it is certain that
most of the privately constructed
first and last at least twice as much
money as they should have cost.
. Ii every transcontinental road in |
the United States had been construct
ed by the government and no subsi-
sides had been given to privately |
owned railroad companies the roads
would have been vastly better built
At half the cost of their construction
under private ownership and the vast
domain given TO the railroad COM
oanies would have been open to
instead Of enriching pri-
7ate land spectators.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

The Printers Devils Prayer: O,
Lord, | pray thee, make me good
printer. Make me as wise as the
proofreader, who carries a diction-
airy in each of his vest pockets, and
as honest as Bill, the pressman, who
borrowed quad last spring to use
as a feed guide and returned it yes
terday, as good as new; make me to
be faithful as Jerry, the stoneman,
who comes down to the shop every
Sunday and cleans up the pi he has
made during the week; as industri-
Gus as Old Tom, the comp, who has
not missed a day at his frame since
he came to work for the firm 20
years ago; and lastly, o Lord, make
me as patient as the poor Boss, who
has put up with my deviltry for three
mortal years, and paid me good hard
cash for the privileged
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

Insure your farm buildings in the
Canyon County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., a farmers insurance COM
pany managed by Canyon county peo-
pie. Safe, reliable and cheap. Call on
James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
MoRIARITY IS HoMEl

An the worlds baseball diamond
You are one of the players. Perhaps
you have reached first by your own
efforts, 1t may be that the sacrifices
of your parents or friends have en-
abled you to reach second. Then on
someone's "long fly" into the business
world-a Ely" that was not "long"
enough to prevent him going out
or someone's fluke on the rules of
! simple morality and square dealing,
| you have advanced to third. The OPP
position against you at third is
stronger than at either first or second
AT third you are to be reckoned with
Your opponents converge all their at
tention on you. Pitchers and catchers,
coaches and opposing fans, are watch
ing to tip off your plans and Illustrate
them. From third you become either
a splendid success or dismal failure
Don't die on third
What are you doing to win the
score that life is ready to mark up
against your name? Third base has
no laurels on which you can rest
What areSou doing on third? Are you
waiting for someone to "bat you in 2"
Suppose he misses; his miss is yours,
too. If you place all your depend
ence on someone else, his failure
spells your. What are you doing on
third? Waiting for Something to
turn up?" Don't--nothing turns up,
but the thumbs of the thousands of
men who watch you may turn down,
and make you permanent failure
Moriarity wouldn't have scored had
he waited, for Mullin didn't hit the
ball-and that run was absolutely
necessary to save the game That
run was gained in an unreasonable
fraction of time, but the difference
success and failure is very,
very often measured in seconds.
DON'T DIE ON THIRD
Had Moriarity been out the night
before, he would have played the !
yame according to routine; but Mo :
rarity doesn't carouse. He doesn't
rink and he is old-fashioned enough
o go to church on Sunday. He knows
hat clean life means clear head.
lie knows that legs that tread the
ath of irregularity cannot win when
INNING go feet against a swift ball
hat travels go feet. He respects his
ody and his mind, and they in turn
erve him up to the last fraction of
heir power. Moriarity's run was not
foolhardy dash. 1t wasn't toss-up
nth luck. 1t was deliberately math-
NAUTICAL work. Any fool could have
ID off spectacularly, but only train
d body and an alert mind could have
tolen home right under the nose of
he catcher whose hands were closing
yer the ball. Even a game means
ork. Work itself is game and has
s rules as its sudden openings. So,
ont die on third. Bring to third
very bit of your honest strength;
,udy conditions; postpone thinking
your luck until you hear the UNI
ire call safe"
Then you'll score all right.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
THE MOST ESSENTIAL THING

The most essential think that BUSH
ness men and farmers can urge and
work for is good roads. james J. Hill
has spent a lifetime in reducing the
cost Of hauling a ton of freight a
mile. 1t costs the farmers 80 times
as much to haul one ton of produce
one mile over poor roads as It does
the railroads to haul one ton one mile
Isn't il worth while to put some
thought and some effort into the
movement for good roads?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

duces large quantities of grape juice.
= 4 &
Our idea of heartless woman is
she who calls her son home when he
is the star batter in the kid team and
is at bat with the bases full.
& 4 4
The Japanese should find out the
price those Californians want for
their lands before they start any
thing on account of not being al
lowed to buy it.
Horseradish is another article on
the free list of the new tariff Where
do you suppose Congress got the
idea that horseradish is one of the
Necessities of Life?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
ales of the Town
AUTUMN.

Not n songster In the trees.
Ceased the humming OF the bees.
Low the babbling streams are dow
Ing.
Pastures green to stubbie growing.
But the CLINT of goldenrod
Points me upward to God.
Who Is smiling through the trees
Singing on the autumn breeze.
Martha J. Opie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

Someone is quoted as saying that
his motor car can go fast enough to
keep about 30 days ahead of his in
come.
"May Full Stomach" an Indian
woman, has been given job at Wash
ington-in the Interior department,
of course.
The worst said against President
Wilson so far is that he got up and
left baseball game in Washington
when the score was tied.
4 & Z
While California may not be en-
tirely satisfactory to Bryan in other
respects, he should remember it pro-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

A slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities of a grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumption are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound nips cold
at the outset, cures Group quickly,
checks a deepseated cough, and heals
inflamed membranes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
WORK.

mo man is so Fortunate says a
writer. cas- he who is deeply busy
with work for which he is aptly
fitted.p
Blessed says Carlyle, lis the man
who has found his work"
'To business that we love-" Shakes
peare says, 1--WE rise betimes, and go
To Z with delight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

/ be contest in speed between five
ounce ball delivered with all the force
of superb pitching arm and the
I70 pound body of Moriarity. An I'M
equal contest at that, for the five
ounce ball travels only so feet while
the runner from third must hurl his
body over distance of 80 feet. All
these considerations are in the mind
of Moriarity. He builds up his pro-
spective run as an engineer builds
bridge over torrent, step by step,
with infinite pains. Now the Cleve-
land pitcher is winding up" his arm
round and round it swings-he pois-
es himself-there is yet a fraction Of
second in which he can recall his
intended throw oriarity is crouch
ed like tiger about to spring Now!
Now
There is white streak across the
field
A cloud of dust at the home plate
The umpire stands with hands ex-
tended, palms downward
A bursting roar of acclaim echoes
and re-echoes across the space of the
park Again and again it bursts forth
in thrilling, electric power. Thirty
six thousand eyes strain toward the
man who is slapping the dust from
MS white uniform.
MORIARITY is HOMEi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22

Woodlark Squirrel poison will fix
the rodents. Now is the time to use
it. For sale by H. 7. Davis drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
Don't Die on ThiTu!

Did you read Don't Die Third" 1t printed
editorial the Detroit News years and since then
many copies been circulated pamphlet
form. We print it upon request:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15
Obituary..

Perry, Aug. 14.-Leroy Stevens
aged 93 years, died at the home OF
his son, c. H. Stevens Tuesday after
noon after a short illness due to old
age. He leaves an aged wife and
one son, Postmaster Stevens with
whom he resided.
The funeral will be held at tne
home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. ]. D. Young will Off
ciate. Interment in Rose Lawn GEM
etery.
Mr.. Stevens has been a resident OF
Michigan since 1886 and came to
Perry in 1916. He has always been
a very active worker in the Metho-
dist church at tnis place and was
superintendent of the Sunday school
here for years. He was the origi-
nator of the Township Sunday
School association, the first one in
the state being held here. Mr.. Stew
ems was one of the most fluent
speakers in the county, and prom
inent man in the county insearly
days. His father, Nehemiah Stevens
built the first steamboat which was
built before Robert Fulton's boat.
Mr.. Stevens was in his seth year
of welded life and was born in New
Paultz near Rochester.
An old neighbor who heard of Mr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Higbee OF
Perry were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watkins, Cedar street.
Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. Fred
Watson left Monday for Superior
Wis, where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush are en-
joying an auto trip to Ann Arbor
and other places to be gone one
weeS.
Mrs. B. L. Fillmore and daughter
returned to their home in Detroit
Thursday after visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss nellie McCracken and Mrs.
Angeletta Connors left Wednesday
morning for two weeks stay in
CT and Rapids.
Mrs. Maud Blake Townsend, for
merly of th!s city but now Of De-
troit is visiting relatives and friends
here.
= Mrs Thomas Yale has returned to
her home in Detroit accompanied by
Mrs. Rosa Wilcox and Mrs. Robert
Saver and daughter, Miss Margaret.
Mss Bigsby Aas returned to her
home in Ann Arbor after being a
guest of Miss May Butterfield in this
city.
Miss Gladys Byerly has returned
from Mt. Pleasant where she attend
ed the normal for the past few
weeks.
John Phelps of Clarkson Is visit
ing at the home of his granddaush-
ter, Mrs. Burk Lemunyon, East
Main street.
Miss Matibelle Getman has re-
turned from Mt. Pleasant where she
summer School at the nor
NAL.
Leslie Finch has resigned his po-
sition in Harry Smiths grocery store
and left Tuesday for Saginaw where
he has accepted a position with
Wholesale firm. Ross Hoenshell
succeeds him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15
Birthday Party.

| The Asbury M. Il. parsoLage Mon
| day evening was very delightful
scene, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the sixteenth birthday of
Lloyd H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
| Waugh, and Of Foss L., son of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. p. Cooper.
The party was planned by Mrs.
| Waugh and Mrs. Cooper. The Sun
day school classes of which Lloyd
and Foss are members were invited,
| namely, the Reaper" class and the
Waugh" class, of which Iva Warn
er and Mrs. o. G. Waugh are the
respective teachers.
About thirty-fiye young people
were present and the occasion was
very pleasant one. The evening
was spent in social chat, games, etc.
The rooms of the parsonage were
beautifully decorated with coiorei
paper and penants of white, yellow
and blue, which are the colors Of
the two Sunday school classes.
Long tables were placed in the
dining room and parlor, upon which
were two large boquets of golden
bloom and sixteen wax candles.
1'.tre were also two large birthday
cakes. The candles were all lighted
anl While Ia, party was being SEW
ed with ice cream and cake the
electrict lights were turned off and
the light effect was very beautiful.
At the close of the luncheon a guess
ing contest was entered itno by the
whole party, Miss Dora Foess win
ming the prize. Then followed the
presenting to Lloyd and Foss each
fine fountain pen from their re-
spective classes. Miss Grace De-
Long represented the Reaper" class
and Miss Dora Foess the Waugh"
class. The party, on breaking up,
declared they had splendid time.