davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-14
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT CASE

Bob Cavitt and Peyton Thomas, two
negroes, were brought ia from Mud
vile yesterday afternoon by Powell
Harvey, the colored constable, and
placed in Jail. They are charged with
cutting up another negro, but his in.
juries not being serious, aggravated
assault cases were filed against them.
They made bond this morning and
were released.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-14

A few feminine tears or a shower
of rain doesn't amount to much, but
how man does hate flood!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-14
Something Fresh.

Anything new or fresh this morn
ing?" asked James Inquisitive.
YES" replied Turse briefly.
whats that?" asked Inquisitive 60
gerly.
THE paint you're leaning against.
Scout.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-14
The Human En;qma,

His Daughter-Papa. did you know
mamma long before you married herr
Her Father-Just between you aud
me, my dear, / don't know her yet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Congreso International
de estudiantes

El comisionado de Educaci0n ha 81
do invitado para que env1e una delega-
ci6n de Puerto Rico al octave congreso
international de estudiantes, ell cual Sc
celebrara en- la universidad de Cornell,
Ithaca, New York, desde ell % de Agos-
to hasta ell 13 de Septiembre pr6ximo
El comite honorario del Congreso 10 in
tegran algunos de los mas conocidos
educacionistas del mundo, esta presi-
dido por el honorable Woodrow Wilson.
El deseo de relaciones internacionales
entire los estudiantes de la America del
Sud Sc ha manifestado elocuentemente
en- la serie de notables congresses inter
nacionales celebrates EN- Montevideo ell
1908, en- Buenos Aires ell 1910, y en- Lii
ma ell 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
ejercer SUI profession.

ejercer su profession
81. Antonio Diez y otros propieta-
rios de Anasco solicitan la continuation
de los trabajos de construction de la ca
rretera San Sebastian
90. Monserrate Garcia y Herman
dez, Clerk de la Colectura de San Ger
man, solicita lie sea asignado ell mismo
sueldo que disfrutan los de Guayama,
Cayey Humacao.
SO. G.. Grana Rivera de Juana Diaz
solicita Sc mod&que 8 ample La Secci6n
Is de la ''Ley autorizando la organiza-
ci6n de una Junta de Farmacia" prove
yendo que por extranos a la profession,
deberan tenerse todos los que no dispon-
gam del t1tulo q licencia correspondent
te.
a. Pedro Colon de Coamo solicita
:, sc declare d1a de fiesta Official, ell seis de
enero de cada a1o
95. Maria B. de Astor y otras da-
mas de Arecibo protestan contra la Ley
de Sanidad y modo de hacerla cumplir.
96. El Concejo Municipal de Hor-
migueros solicita Sc vote una LEY dispo-
niendo que ell Departamento del 1nte-
rior, Sc haga cargo del "Camino Hor-
migueros No. l.
81. El Alcalde de Arecibo solici-
ia Sc consigne en- Presuupesto un credi-
to para auxiliar a pobrss que NO puedan
realizar reformas sanitarias.
SO. El Concejo Municipal de Naran-
tito propone enmiendas "a un proyecto
de Ley de los Sres D1az Navarro y We
lez para la construction de una carrete-
ra entire este pueblo y el de Corozal
99 El Concejo Municipal de Guaya-
ma solicita authorization para disponer
de ($25O7-71) sobrante del presupuesto
1911-12 para terminar el Hospital Mu-
nicipal y reconstruir ell antique matade-
no p1blico, CON ell fin de destinarlo a
Carcel Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
PROYECTOS DE LA CAMARlA.

No. 103.-Por el Sr. Rosario Para
crear ell cargo de Sub-marshal de la
Corte Municipal del Distrito Judicial
de Yauco
No. 104-Por los Sres. Goldberg y Var
gas Para que toda persona que 10 de-
see declare "Hogar sagrado' la casa
que para tai fin eligiere y para otros f.
nes.
No. 105.-Por ell senior Colberg.. Pa
ra la construction de un camino afirma-
do entire Cabo Rojo Boquer6n COM
prendido en- la carretera No. 18 del plan
general de carreteras de Puerto Rico.
No. 106.-Por los Sres. Mendez Licia-
ga del Rosario, Ledesma, Pujals Carlo,
Martinez Davila, Suliveres, Palmer y
Cora. Para restringir y castigar la RI
ma libre de gallos y para otros fines.
No. 107.-Por los Sres. Arrillaga,
Colberg, del Rosario y Velez. Para en-
mendar la ley titulada "Ley para en-
mendar el Oap1tulo 2o, T1tulo 9, del
C6digo Politico y para derogar ciertas
secciones del C6digo Penal para otros
fines, aprobada en- de mario de 1905
y enmendada el "A de mario de 1909,
aprobada EN- de mario de 1911
R. G.. de la G.. 7-Por los Sres. Pal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Camara de Delegado
PETICIONES

80. Telesforo Ramirez de la Ceiba
solicita aumento de sueldo como Juez de
Paz.
83. Ell Concejo Municipal de Fajar-
do solicita authorization para invertir en-
pago de deudas atrasadas, ampliaci6n
de partidas agotadas y en- obras de uti-
lidad p1bica, 10 sobrante del presupues-
to 1911-12.
"a. Ell Concejo Municipal de San
Juan recomienda al doctor Sthal, para
la plaza de Historiador de Puerto Rico.
IS. Ell Concejo Municipal de Baya-
mon recomienda al doctor Sthal para la
plaza de Historiador de Puerto Rico
&C.. Ell Concejo Municipal de Isabella
solicita um cr6dito de $500 para la cons
trucci6n de un pozo artesiano.
ST. Ell Club de Libres Pensadores
de Ponce protesta contra la ingerencia
de la secta Catolica Romano en- la Fera
Insular y solicita que Sc elimine del pro-
grama de dicha Feria, la fiesta del Cen
tenario de Ia Iglesia Cat6lica. Pide
| igualmente, sc dicte una resoluci6n pro
hibiendo que las Ferias sucesivas Sc des-
tinen fines de caracter sectario.
SO. Los Ayuntamientos de Cayey,
'ibonito, Cidra Guayama solicitan la
~98cj5n de Hospitales de Distrito.
49, Dolores Aeosta de Ubarri de
Rio Piedras solicita indemnizaci6n
del valor de una casa que fu6
lestrufda por 6rdenes del Department
to de Sanidad.
90. A. Herrero Mas, doctor Meca-
no-terapeuta solicita authorization para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

mer, Ledesma, Suliveres y Coira. Para
proveer ciertas indemnizaeiones.
r. G. de La C. 8.-Para la construc-
ci6n de la carretera de Anasco a San
Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
AR1|CULOS De FkNA
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos, los mas expertos qu1micos
IAN buscado una tinta que corrN fa-
:ilmente al escribir, ibre de todo sedi-
nento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta amos, Ell los labora-
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto qui-
mico que reun1a estos requerimientos
Escrituras hechas con este hquido de
escribir resultan permanentes y sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
Evening star., 1913-07-27
Pastimes for Children.

THE mother who has a fine yard,
with swings and other playthings
with which her children may amuse
themselves, looks upon these summer
months as helpful playtime. but the
mother in small quarters is often at her
wits end to know how to interest her
children during these hot months. The
little minds are active, and the little
hands seek constant employment of a
healthy nature
A sand pile in the back yard is al
ways a source of pleasure to children,
especially if they can wear romper
clothes and get covered with sand II
they want to. Flower beds or a row
or two of vegetables which they can
care for, and the care of pets. are all
enjoyable pastimes for children.
playroom is one of the best de-
vices If a corner can be spared 1t
NAV be fitted up without expense. An
IDEAL playroom may be made by clean
ing out an abandoned shed. 1t may be
divided into Two sections by means of
a simple partition and small door, SO
that the children may visit each other
and have all sorts of imag mary plays
together They can cut cut paper dolls
pictures from the newspapers and paste
them on the walls, and the freedom Of
pasting pictures wherever they choose
aill be greatly enjoyed. If such a
playhouse is not available, let the chill
dren have as d playroom one of the ex-
ira rooms In the house, for the sum-
mer at least or. better still let them
have a corner Of the piazza for the pur-
pose if possible. Any little sacrifice
that you may make in finding place
for the childrens playhouse will be
well worth while
Evening star., 1913-07-27
KEEP DOWN THE MEAT BILL

useful not only for bulk but because of
the mineral properties 1t possesses. This
class includes many egetaDleS-iettuce'
valuable for certain minerals, ana as
paragus, for instance-eggS. In WMcn
iron is found, fruits and milk for its
lime. ;.
Keeping the classification outlined In
mind il Is AN easy thing to plan well
balanced menus. Draw one or more ar
ticles from each division and you Will not
be far wrong in your proportions.
In summer keep down the meat bill.
Your family will feel better because of
diet into which meat enters sparsely.
The danger of overindulgence in meat
is this. When the system receives more
fat than il needs. ii piles it up and stores
il away in usually harmless layers. But
when il receives more proteidS than IL
can use, II tries to throw them on, and
so some of the organs. especially the
liver and kidneys. are overworked. II
constantly overworked, they eventuaily
break down and become diseased-or at
least there is danger of their doing SO.
We are used to certain combinations
and doubtless most of them are founded
on foundation of sound nutritive laws
rice croquettes. for instance, with chick
en- macaroni with beef. creamed pota-
toes with fish and cucumbers, mashed
potatoes with roast beef. All these COM
binations are good SO far as they go.
But a tart of green vegetables should al
ways be served with meat course.
Spinach or string beans, for instance,
combine well with beef. Boiled onions
are good with chicken. Peas are the
complement of lamb. And every meat is
improved. both in taste and in nutritive
value. by the addition of one or two
vegetables.
jelly often adds much to a meat
course. and really serves a part In the
nutritive value of the meat With veni-
son or lamb currant jelly should be
served Grape jelly goes with duck.
Cranberry, when 1t can be had, should
Evening star., 1913-07-27
To PLAN a Swmmmmer MENU
Z ALADS should be a big part Of the

- ALADS should be a big part Of the
summer menu. They tempt the
heat-fatigued appetite. for one
~ thing. For another, IL they are
carefully made. they are easily d.
gested. They can be nourishing and at
the same time as dainty as you wish.
They need not be heavy and rich. They
can be made to utilize in a palatable way
various left-overs. And, most important
OF all, they suggest a way to utilize al
most every one of the wholesome iruits
and vegetables OF the summer.
A combination salad is a good sort TO
serve when there are odds and ends OF
vegetables in the refrigerator. mace
doine of vegetables-cpid boiled peas.
string beans. diced beets. diced tomatoes
and other leftover vegetables mixed with
French dressing and served on lettuce
is an economical salad. for it can be
made Of whatever vegetables the refrig-
orator holds.
X
Another combination salad is the fol-
lowing: Shred fresh, crisp lettuce. and
on it arrange thin slices of beets and
the whites of hard boiled eggs chopped
line. Auu IIlely CHOppcu ShCiAhs oAu
a little minced onion. Serve with mayon-
naise dressing which is favored with
mustard.
Whatever sort OF combination salad
YOU make prepare ii daintily. Garnish
il with slices of hard boiled eggs or
minced egg white and yolk. hard boiled.
olives, parsley slices of pickles. slices or
ripe tomato, nut meats or cheese balls.
Have the lettuce with which 1t is served
always crisp and chilled. Then. no mat
ter what sort of vegetables You utilize,
the salad resulting will be worth eating.
A delicious hot weather salad is this:
Boil three-quarters of a cupful OF water
with half cupful of sugar for fifteen
minutes Cool it and add a few drops OF
lemon juice and a spoonful Of vanilla.
Prepare fresh fruit-bananas. grapes.
pineapples. pears. peaches or any other
seasonable fruits-and place 1t on lettuce
leaves Pour the cold syrup over the
fruit just before serving.
x
Another frdit salad calls for Malaga
grapes Blanch them by throwing them
into hot water for a second or go. Then
cut them in two and take out the seeds.
Peel grape : fruit and separate ii into
sections, removing all the tough liga-
ments and the seeds. Mix the grapes
and the grape fruit, which should both
be chilled through. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise dressing.
An egg salad that is sufficiently dainty
for hot weather service is made with
hard boiled eggS-six Of them-cut In
quarters and arranged on lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1913-07-27

feel happy. OF course. no two persons
think alike on any one subject, so nat
urally no visit is perfect. Perhaps
plans for some entertainment will have
been made which bore the guest almost
to the point of wishing she We're at home
again. Perhaps she will meet persons
whom she does not like. But for the
short or long period of her stay as a
guest in her hostess house she must
act delighted with everything that oc-
ours And before she knows it, she will
feel as happy as she acts.
You needn't go to Rome if you don't
want to. Remember that. And our old
friend Sir Thomas needn't have indulged
in a visit to the eaters of snails or of
grasshoppers. But while Sir Thomas
travelled he was game. and found him
self delighted with everything about him.
So if you do go to Rome. or any place
else, in search of happiness, determine to
be happy and you will be.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
GOOD income can be made from
furnishing apartments and sublet-
ting them In all cities there are

GOOD income can be made from
~ furnishing apartments and sublet-
ting them. In all cities there are
a large number of people at all times who
are looking for the privacy and comfort
Of a nice little furnished apartment, but
they do not want to take the RESPONSE
bility of furnishing one themselves.
Washington is a specially good city to
carry on such a business, as there is a
constant floating population, some staying
a few weeks, others staying a few
months, especially during the session of
Congress.
There are some important points to keep
in mind in order to be successful, but
there is no risk in such a venture prOvid-
ed you choose a good location and the
right sort Of an apartment. Select an
apartment house that is popular and in a
place where the apartments are not va
cant for long at a time. Never take any
chances with dark. inside apartments. but
always secure light and airy outside ones.
Your success will chiefly depend upon
size and location.
Two or three room apartments rent the
most readily. Be sure there IS a cafe in
the building or good boarding houses
very near. This is important, because
some of your apartments may be nom
housekeeping. If the ones you want are
y
put IN an application with the agent of
the building, tell him what your plan is,
and ask him to notify you when they are
vacant. lie will also be q great help to
you in renting them. In order to prove
what you can do and not take too much
risk at first, it would be better to start
with only one. say three rooms and bath,
and as soon as you can afford 1t furnish
another one. BY the time you have half
a dozen you viii. have d nice income. An
apartment that rents for SO a month
vacant will bring you anywhere from $50
to $50 furnished.
When selecting furniture. choose the
kind that is strong and will stand wear
and tear. Visit good secondhand stores
and attend auction sales. You Will find
that you will save a great deal by buy
ing this way. Do not overfurniSh. If
you have very little ready money, buy on
the installment plan, but do not follow
this method unless you are positively
obliged to do SO. Select only necessary
things. Usually people have their per-
sonal belongings which they want room
for. Furnish simply and in good taste.
Apartment houses usually have SO little
you must improvise some. Learn to see
the possibilities of a place. Put up small
hat racks behind doors and small book
cases, tables and magazine racks in COR
ners, which are too small for other fur
niture These need not always be used
for books, but by being curtained off with
pretty silk may be veritable storehouseS
Tor all sorts OF things which are usually
kept in drawers. You cannot have too
many shelves and hooks. Strive to make
your apartments attractive and comfort
Evening star., 1913-07-27
A Picnic Hint.

I'D keep butter cold. take two pans, one
! larger than the other, put the butter
in the smaller pan, and set it into the
larger in which put two tabiaspoonfuls
of salt and enough cold water TO reach to
the top of the smaller pan Soak q clean
flower pot in water and cover the butter.
Resoak the flower pot every little while
and the butter will stay firm.
If you are in the country where you
can get hay, you will find a hay box a
good place to keep butter. Line a box
thickly with hay. Saturate the hay with
cold water, then set in the crooks Of but
ter. which, of course. must be cold to
start with. Cover with more hay, and
Evening star., 1913-07-27
Helps for the House
wife Who Would Set
an Appetizing and
Well Balanced Table
Always.

Sprinkle these with French dressing ana
garnfsh with parsley. Boil hard two
more eggs chop the whites and rub the
yolks through a sieve. Sprinkle this sGs
garnish over the whole salad 4 uttie
onion juice can be added to tho French
dressing X onion flavor 10 desired.
A stuffed tomato salad that In q novAlty
is made In this way. Scoop out the can
ters OF even. firm and not very large
ripe tomatoes. Leave the top out or for
a cover. Dice the dirm pulp, removing
some OF the seeds. and mix 1t with chop
ped olives and mayonnaise dressing. Put
a tablespoonful Of the mixture In each
tomato and replace the covers. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Caulifiower combined with asparagus
can be used for salad. Both vegetables
should be cooked tender and should be
very cold. Separate the caulihower into
little heads and tip the asparagus. Ar
range the tips in the center Of q salad
bowl. carefully, 80 that they are not
broken. Surround them with tho cAuii-
flower heads. Sprinkle chopped parslsy
in the refrigerator to become chilled
through before serving. This salad de-
pends for its delicacy on tho daintiness
of the arrangement OF the vegetables aud
in having them chilled.
= X
Sometimes even in summer vegetables
than can be utilized I'm the making OF
several appetixing salads.
For one OF them press balls Of cream
cheese between English walnuts and
serve three or four Of these balls on
lettuce leaves, with French dressing
For another. chop ripe olives-the brown,
odd-tasting fruit that Is preferred to the
green olive by maryland mix them with
cream cheese, moisten with French dress
ing, mold into balls and serve on let
tuce. Or make balls OF the cheese. roll
them in minced parsley and serve them.
with toasted waters, on plain lettuce.
dressed with French dressing.
Endive can be used to ring a change in
the summer salad; but remember that it
is much stronger than lettuce and should
not be combined with 30 many other
vegetables. And remember, when making
the successful salad. that sometimes one
dressing, sometimes another. sometimes
one garnlsh and sometimes one flavor ID
wanted. The same dressing garnish ana
flavor cannot be used with every sunG-
mer salad.
Evening star., 1913-07-27

be served with turkey or chicken. Ap-
Pile sauce takes the place of jelly with
pork.
It is not enough to balance each meal.
Balance the menu for the day, and bal
ance the menus for the week. The most
enthusiastic appetite gets tired of mo-
notony, SO a great deal more can be ef-
fected in the way Of providing proper
and tempting nourishment II the house
wife plans for a weeks meals at n time
than il she simply works along taking
one day at a time.
a days menus for the end of July
menus that are we'll enough balanced to
be both palatable and healthful-are sug-
geSted
Breakfast-Musk melons. cool and ripe,
hominy with cream and sugar, soft boil
ed eggs, crisp, thin buttered toast and
coffee This breakfast is nourishing-the
hominy and eggs both are sustaining.
But it is fairly easy of digestion and It
is appetizing Such foods as sausage,
pancakes, fritters and meat have little
place In the summer breakfast menu,
much as they may be liked in the winter.
Oatmeal, too, is too rich for summer, and
if cereal is wanted hominy. uncooked
cereal of some sort, rice occasionally, or
some of the light and delicate prepared
cereals, like cream of wheat should De
served They should be thoroughly cook
ed and should be served rather sparing-
ly.
Luncheon Parsley omelet. tomato
salad. bread and butter sandwiches, ripe
peaches, little frosted cakes and iced
tea Many persons who do not work
actively during the day will find this
lunch sufficient if either the Omelet or
the salad is served. But as it stands it
is a light and harmless meal.
Dinner-Tomato boullion. made with
out meat stock. roast chicken, rice GRO
quettes, green peas, currant jelly. stuffed
cucumbers if a second vegetable is
served. lettuce with cream cheese.
French wressing and toasted waters and
watermelon ice.
Evening star., 1913-07-27
WHEN YOU'RE I'm ROME

Sir Thomas Browne, an Englishman of
the seventeenth century, who was both
physician and man of letters. and who
knew six languages, was conversant with
ancient PHILOSOPHERS and the philosophy
Of his day who understood botany,
astronomy and other sciences as they
were understood in 16JO-altogether
man of great erudition-once made this
sensible statement: Il have no antipathy
or rather idiosyncracy in diet, humor air,
anything. | wonder not at the French
for their dishes of frogs. snails and toad
stools, nor at the Jews for locusts and
grasshoppers; but, being among them,
make them my common viands, and l
lind they agree with my stomach as well
as theirs"
Sound advice, this, and given in an
age when men were not 50 ienlent as
they are today. 1t was the same sort or
advice that get when we hear the
old saw about doing, when we are in
Rome, what the Romans do. And It IS
the sort of advice which, when accepted
and acted upon, makes for happiness.
! =
1t is especially necessary for the seek
er after happiness in the way of sum
mer holiday or vacation to remember
that his chances at happiness will be
thousand times greater if he tries to put
himself in the mood of his environment.
For instance, il he finds himself in
New England farmhouse, let him eat
sauce" for breakfast without complaint.
IF he is in a rough camp, let him act as
il a bed of pine boughs and a diet OF
beans were the things for which he had
been searching the whole of his life. II
he is at the seashore. let him worship
the sea and the sands that border 1t.
and feast on clans and Holsters and
crabs with relish. Like the old seven
teenth century philosopher, he will prob
ably find that they will agree with him.
1t is an odd idea that some persons
have-that the world ought to roll around
as they want it to. In reality the only