davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

To what extent the automobile
has invaded the school may be
judged from the following occur.
renee:
Teacher Ito beginners class in
atin)-Can any of you boys
give the rules for accentuation of
Latin words?
Only one hand was raised.
well, what are the rules?"
Words of two cylinders accent
the first cylinder, and words of
three cylinders accent the ante
penult.
Governor Ernest Lister thus
far has carried out his pledge to
the people and it is our conviction
that he can be depended on to
live up to every prediction
promise, although by so doing he
is running counter to the wishes
of the powers that be, ;" in many
cases. He is a busy man, with
listening to arguments as to why
he should or should not sign GER
tian bills, and studying the bills
himself to ascertain their real
value. The governor appears to
be trying to do the right thing
for the whole people and not for
a favored few. Agricultural
Grange News.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Whether it will be a long ses-
sion or a short one is a question
which the lawmakers under the
dome of the capitol are unable to
predict. If the tariff bill isrushed
through substantially as it was
prepared by the ways and means
committee it is quite possible
that congress will adjourn by
July 1. But while the House
will very likely pass it quickly, de-
spite the disappointment in vari-
GUS quarters over failure to give
what is considered sufficient pro-
lection, there will probably be a
different story to tell in the
senate. In that body the advo-
Gates of protection for sugar and
wool are likely to gather enough
democratic support to hamper the
programme of the administration.
That will mean delay, if not dis
aster for the bill. And then too
it is probable that the presi-
dent may wish the currency
question taken up, and perhaps
other important questions, so
that the session may stretch along
into October.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

The Stevens county democ-
racy's annual observance of
Jefferson day was held at Spo-
kane Tuesday evening, when a
dozen or more of the Stevens
county democrats met to celebrate
with the Spokane Jefferson Club
at Hotel Spokane. Governor
Lister was present, and the prin-
cipal actresses of the evening
were made by the governor and
V. T. Tustin, we'll known in this
county. Judge L. F. Chester
presided as POSTMASTER, and
short talks were heard from
visiting democrats representing
various sections Of eastern Wash
ington. Editor J. C. Harrigan
spoke for Stevens county.
who was it saw the hand
writing on the wall?" asked the
Sunday school teacher.
II guess Prof. Cummings seen
it first" confessed the youngster,
who evidently.,remembered some
thing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Simplified spelling is to be the
vogue in Spokane county public
schools, but not in the city of
Spokane, according to announce
ments of County Superintendent
F. V. Yeager and City Superin-
tendent Bruce M. Watson. Mr..
Yeager says he is in sympathy
with the plans of the simpified
spelling board, and will prepare
lists to be sent to all teachers
under his direction. "Denatured"
spelling also will prevail in his
official correspondence. II real
ize that the spelling will meet
with opposition" said Mr.. Yea
ger, "but it is a reform that
should be approved by every
educator" While City Superin-
tendent Watson believes simpli-
fled spelling will be used uni
versally in time, he takes the
position that it is not the business
of the public schools to force the
issue. I'VE do pretty we'll if we
teach the children of this day
the way we now have" said Mr..
Watson, instead of confusing
them with a new system.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

One day a farmer entered a
hardware store and asked if he
could exchange some butter for
hardware. The humor of the
thing appealed to the proprietor.
why, certainly" he said.
Take the butter right up to the
house. My wife is not at all par
ticular."
The farmer looked him over
slowly and critically from head
to foot and then drawled out:
Land O. Goshen! l should say
mott"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Ever since the overwhelming
lection of the democratic pres
lent and congress last fall. var
tous republican papers have been
/ living warnings against reducing
Ne tariff.
Even in this state, and in our
s0unty, we have seen opposition
papers objecting strenuously to
any tariff changes. and pointing
out dangers to the country and
TO its business, should tariff
bchedules be lowered or cut off.
1t is quite likely that these pa
pers really believe what they
print. We know that the old re-
publican party believed in a high
tariff-and that many republicans
Believed the country was really
better off with a high tariff on
necessities. Some of the repub-
Hcan leaders, we know, advocated
high tariffs because there was
money in it for them Individually.
But outside of these, many re-
publicans and moosers were
honestly opposed to tariff reduc-
tion from purely honest motives.
Fifty years Of high tariff, in a
prospering country, helped to
make the belief deep-rooted.
But it must be remembered
that the American nation elected
q party to power in 1908 because
that party had promised tariff
1ii1f Relief aid not come. and
MSpeople tried It again in 1912
with another party. Now that
relief is coming, wouldn't it be
wise for the ultra-wise republi-
can tariff prophets to await the
effect, and then talk, instead of
trying to act as prophets of a
forlorn hope?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Governor Ernest Lister has
agreed to come to Colville for
the state grange meeting in
June, and is expected to deliver
an address at the reception to be
given on the evening of June 3,
and to talk to the grangers on
the forenoon of June A.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

A notice has been sent by Mrs.
Josephine M. Preston, superin-
tendent of public instruction, to
A. D. Foster, superintendent,
that three examination periods
have been fixed by the state
board of education for the ensu-
ing year, being May, August and
December, the examinations in
May to be held on the 9th, 9th
and 10th. Mrs. Preston is anx-
ious that the county superintend-
ents invite all teachers planning
to take the examination that they
should do so in May or else they
will not be eligible to sign con-
tracts for the fall term, as it will
take about six weeks before the
examination returns will be COM
pleted, making it too late for
those who take the August ex-
animation to sign up their con-
tracts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19
Woodrow Wilson, the presi-

Woodrow Wilson, the presi-
dent; William Jennings Bryan,
secretary of state; Thomas Mar
shall, president of the senate;
Champ Clark, speaker of the
house; Oscar Underwood. chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee and leader of the house
majority.
Reader, did you ever stop to
think what a wonderful assem-
blage of men is in charge of the
legislative and executive depart
ments of this nation? Can his
tory show a like galaxy, or sim
liar records of past achievement,
or greater possibilities for future
benefit to this nation?
Every one of them was recog-
nized as presidential timber: Two
governors; man thrice party
leader; two leaders Of the dem
ocrats in the house. All honored
because they were men of honor.
All elected to serve the people
because they were capable Of
serving. And now, holding the
highest positions in this nation.
The American commonwealth, in
taking stock of its assets, may
well feel a thrill of pride in it's
possessions-of MEN.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Pay in advance and get
the Examiner for 81.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
|e@oPalmer Bros. & Co. oos
Shining

The sun has been lax in this important function
lately, but that's no reason why your shoes should
not shine. We have white dressing in paste or
liquid, tan in combination PASTE black in liquid
or paste. If you have dime and the right notion,
something ought to shine
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Flaw in Trunk Road Bill.

Deputy Highway Commissioner
Frank Rogers is wondering where
money for the construction of the
trunk line roads as provided for in
the Allswede bill, is coming from, as
il appear that owing to some over
sight the measure makes no provis-
ion for the auditor general to draw
the money and the bill does not
specify as to the fund from which
the money shall be drawn.
Auditor General o. b. Fuller dis
covered the apparent discrepancy
and promptly called IL to the atten-
ton of the state highway department.
The bill provides for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for 1913 and $300,0O0
for 1914. Auditor General Fuller is
inclined to the belief that the faulty
construction of the bill will not in
validate the measure and 1t is ex-
pected that when the proper time. ar
rives the appropriation will be paid
in the same manner as other appro-
priation bills.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Seven.r room dwelling with basement !,
both soft and hard water in the house.
hen house, wood shed, lots of fruit on
lot. Located on Mill street. Emerson
Cooper place. For particulars inquire
Of Henry Doelle, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

5-room house in good state of repair
for sale. Inquire of James McColl,
Yale. 2
Old papers for shelves. and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Well send you a sample copy OF
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Fine Dresses

If you are expecting to buy or even looking
round for ready dress drop in at the old
store and see our showing. We may have "just
what you've been looking for" and at price sur.
prisingy low They run from Sl.00 to $500 and
tasty.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
ADVERTISED lfITtRS.

Yale. June 2, 1913.
Floray Reamer
Leona Putnam
K. Harvey Drake. 4. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Banco de Puerto Rico
UNCIO

Habiendo sllfrido extrav1o los Ex-
tractos de Inscription Nos. 1.716 y
3.179 de Glen y doscientas veinte ocho
acciones de este Banco que aparecen
d nombre de Don Ignacio Despujol y
Rigalt, Nos. 5123 a 5.167 Y 1854 4
14.908, el primero, y $3.50 4 2.5S4
1889 a 1898 1855 a 1854 4.719- 5000
a CLIO 6.313 a 1922 6.646 a 6.665 Y
GIG a $3.50, ell segundo, Y solicita-
do por parte interesada la expedition
de duplicados Sc analncia al pi1blico,
por medic del presente que aparecera
por tres veces con intervalos de diez
dlas, dicha solicitud y que transcurri-
dos dos meses a contar de la fecha del
primer anuncio sin reclamation de par
te legltima seran expedidos los duplica-
dos sin responsabilidad para ell Banco.
San Juan, IA de Agosto de 1913.
Manuel Paniagua,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
La velada religiosa
de Rio Piedras

Con arreglo al programa que publ
camos en- la edici0n del sabado, tuvo
lugar anoche en- el Teatro Municipal
de aquella poblaci6n, la velada l1rico-
literaria-religiosa organizada por los
elementos cat6licos en- obsequio de los
profesores puertorriquenos que cursan
sus etudios en- ell Institute de Verano.
A la hora en- que dio principle el bri-
llantisimo acto 6 l 2 de la noche), ell
Teatro presentaba un aspecto deslurn-
brador; 10 mas selecto de aquella culta
sociedad respondiendo galante la cor
tes invitacion que recibiera, Sc congre-
60 en- el edifcio, cuya sala resultaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25

ensenanza de la cocina del pals, que es
la que sin duda han de usar estas seno-
ritas en- sus casas, han de ensenar en-
las escuelas que vayan reglr; tamblen
adquieren amplios conocimlentos de La
cocina Americana, aprendiendo con
prontitud y rapidez inusitadas, debldo
a su inteligencia, cuanto Sc les ensena.
Nos mostro Miss Ferguson, varlos
cuadernos en- los que estan apuntadas
infnidad de formulas culinarias para la
confecci0n de distintos platos de las CO.
cinas puertorriquena y americana,
otras con las notas que toman las dis
cipulas, de las observaciones que hacen
en- ell curse de la condimentacion y coc
ci0n de un guiso
Fran las II y 3O'. A esa hora, una de
aquellas elegantes cocineras Sc acerco
a Mr.. BANTER ofreciendole en- una ban
deja de acrisolada limpieza, un plato
conteniendo una tortilla de :. chi
mas !! tortilla de chinas, lectOr; comic
so queen los amos que tengo no habla
visto otro tantO ;... y temble por mi eS-
tonnage, eel cual hace alglln tempo que
no me deja vivir en- paz; no obstante,
me resigne, y, afrontado con entereza
un fuerte dOlor, que vela en- lontanan
"a, por cortesla mas aln por galante-
ria 4 la esbelta cocinerita que me obsc-.
quiaba, acepte La tortilla consablda u
a1n hube de probarla; pero declare Iced
tor, que Sc me resistla. 70 no dudo dej
que sera uno de los mas suculentos pla-)
tos que confecciona a la perfection ell
cocinerO americana; mas alln, doy por,,
sentado que la tortilla en- question es-
taba riqulsima, por cuanto ell COmislo
nado felicit6 todas aquellas alumnas
lenominandolas verdaderas profesoras
e cocina; pero declare que no pude1
con ell manjar y mis- ojos Sc diriglan a
un suculento arroz con leche que bullia
Ell las cacerolas que estaban en- la lum-
bre; arroz que no probamos porque Mr..
BANTER, despues de saludar a las coci-
neras en- ciernes'', enderez0 sus pasos
la salida del local despidien-
dose del Inspector de Anasco que a la
saxon estaba tambien en- la cocina. iQue
afcionado!
Podrla desde luego dar mas detalles
de aquella clase practica; decir que TO-
dos los titles que emplean aquellas co
cineritas resplandecen de impieza; que
ell improvisado "lunch" 10 confeccio-
naron rapidamente,y otro mas pero he
| de hacer. aun la information de otras
classes que visitamos no quiero causa,'
al lector
(C0ntin11ara !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25

insufciente para dar cabida la masa
humana que ALI acudio avida de ex-
perimentar nuevas emociones al escu-
char ell verbo elocuentlsimo de los no
tables oradores que Sc anunciaban para
tomar parte Ell la propaganda de la re-
ligion cat0lica.
Despues de dos disparos del reporter
grafco de Puerto Rico Ilustrado",
mientras ell aplaudido quintento que di-
rige ell Maestro Figueroa, ejecutaba
brillantemente la hermosa selection de
Mariana "Wallace'', Sc alz6 ell telon
del palco escenico, en- ell cual, adornado
con severidad y elegancia, tomaha
asiento un grupo de hombres pertenc-
cientes 4 las distintas ramas de las
fuerzas que integran ell progreso huma-
no la civilization moderna, brillant1-
sima representation de las artes, las
letras, las ciencias, la religion, la au-
toridad la Justicia.
Presidla ell Rev. Padre .Jesuita don
Rafael Carmona, a cuya derecha esta-
ban sentados los senores don Quintin
Negron Sanjurjo, don Agust1n Nava-
rrete, ell Alcalde don Enrique Acosta,
lon Manuel Gonzalez don Jose Mar
garida; y a SUI izquierda, ell eloclente
)rador puertorriqueno don Juan Her
+ landez Lopez, ell ilustre Director de
luestro colega lei Heraldo Espanol",
lon Vicente Balbas, el R. p Vassallo,
Secretario de S. |. ell senior Obispo Ca
tolico, ell docto Catedratico laureado
poeta don Felipe Janer y Soler; ell pa
'roco de Rio Piedras, don Jose Torres.
7 nuestro companero en- la Prensa don
Antonio Perez, corresponsal de este pc
lodico en- aquel pueblo
Tan ;briIlante comisi6n compuesta CO.
mo Sc We, de hombres prominentes fue
saludada con una saliva de aplausos. al
terminar la orquesta, hizo uso de la pa
laOra nuestro dlstlnguldo amigo ell senior
Balbas, quien en- tono reposado y sereno
pronunci6 un breve elocuente discurso
lie salutaci6n al Profesorado; y, al ex-
plicar ell objeto de la reunion manifesto
que el Sc concretar1a a Hlenar la mission
hermosa que Sc lie hab1a conferido, cual
era la de actuar en- ell acto que Sc cele-
braba, como introductor de los Embaja-
dores de la intelectualidad que ALI to-
maban asiento.
Al dirigir la palabra los profesores
obsequiados, les puso de manifesto en-,
conceptos dlevadlsinlos y felices, La inn
portante mission del Magistero senalan-
doles la trascendental relaci6n que tiene
la Ciencia con la Religion, en- la ense-
nanza. s4.n<,
(Continda en- la 5a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Ell 4" Bolet1n " en- el
Institute de Verano
(Continuacion.)

Los muchos asuntos que ha Gle tratar
la Prensa diaria y la preferential que
tiene que conceder a la information de
actualidad, hacen que cuando a la II
formation de una vista de la impor-
tancia de la que venimos relatando, ha-
va de darsele la mayor extension posi-
BILE 81 han de quedar bien servldos los
intereses de los lectores, Sc transfleran
de un dia para otro los artlculos del IN
formador, resultando quizas pesado el
asunto y fuera de toda oportumdad;
pero como entendemos que ell pals debe
conocer al detalle la labor que Sc desa-
rrolla en- nuestrOs centros de ensenan-
"a. en- clio este interesadO, continual
mos la information hasta que toque
su termino. s'xz:sy 'E:s9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
LAS CLASSES DE COCINA

De los terrenos de la Granja Agr Co
la en- amena conversation con ell Co
misionado, dirigimos nuestros pasos al
local en- que sc desarrolla la ensenanza
practica de cocina, dirigida por la mis-
ma profesora Americana Miss Fergu
son que dirige las de costura.
Fran las II de la manana y cOmpren-
diendo quizas la distinguida profesora,
que nuestros est6magos reclamaban va
qln "tente en pie, aun sin ser dla de
clase practica, orden6 a sus disc1pulas]
que confeccionasen un "high-hnch", ;,
para obsequiarnos Cuando llegamos
a aquel local funcionaban a TODD fuego
los 80 fogones de las 10 cocinas econo-
mican con que cuenta la clase. Las 81
senOritas alumnas que tOman ell curse,
bull1an de un lado para otro con acti-
vidad prodigiosa convertidas en- indas
cocineras que 'quitarlan ell hipo',
mas de cuatro adoradores de los ele-
mentos fregones. Ataviadas con sus
delantales y gorras de cocina, confec
cionados por elias mismas en- la clase
de costura, Sc nos presentaban Ell pleno
dominic de los quehaceres Ca
seros; sonaban los batidores ha-
ciendo subir las claras y ye-
mas de los huevos que iban a condimen-
tar; introduc1an algunas sus lindas y
delicadas manos en- los barrenos de
aqua enjabonada donde lavaban los
titles va empleados; otras remov1an
con las cucharas ell contenido de algu-
has cacerolas puestas al fuego, y Ell to-
dos los ladOs del local Sc Observable ell
orden mas perfecto y la limpieza mas
escrupulosa.
Mientras Sc terminaba de confeccio-
mar el lunch, hablamos con la COM
petente directora de aquella clase
IT,?
ID adicam0s EN- esta ensenanZa,
d1as la teor1a 3 la practica en- la
semara. 70 siento muchisimo que Uds.
hayan venido precisamente en- un dla
en- que, por no ser de los dedicados la
practica, no puedo ofrecerles un al
mrlerzo confeccionado por las mismas
discipulas; pero a1n .as1, con los mate
riales que tengo, les ofrecere un modes
to lunch, confeccionado, como
pueden yer, sin tempo para clio.
10 -?
--Concedemos especial atenci6n a Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
BISHOP GAMBLER
RAPS EAGER
PASTORS
Deprecates Rivalry Among the
Preachers TO Be Elected Dele
gates to General Conference.

MACON, Nov. 26.-In opening the
annual convention Of the South Geor-
gia Methodist Conference to-day
Bishop w A. Gambler deprecated the
rivalry and contest among the min
listers to be elected on the delega-
ton to the General Southern Confer
ence. He said that in their zeal to
secure this honor some Of the minis
ters were in danger of forgetting their
calling
lie was especially severe upon those
ministers who have knocked the
other fellow" The conference was
organized to-day. the Rev. w. r.
smith being chosen secretary and
the various routine committees being
appointed.
The business sessions will be held
every forenoon. The afternoons and
nights VIII be devoted to prea ching
and devotional services. There are
about 500 clergymen and 100 laymen
attending the conference. Tomorrow
the visitors will be entertained with q
barbecued turkey dinner at the Or
phans' Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
The GO to. Church Day.


Editor The Georgian:
Only one of the ten command
ments is prefaced with the word
remember - Remember the
Sabbath Day to keep it holy"
God gives to the human race
seven days to constitute week.
Six days for humanity. One He
reserves for Himself to enrich
humanity and to glorify his great
name. When one OF these days
is appropriated for the selfish
Indulgence of any one individual,
then that individual robs God Of
the Sabbath if that is the day
upon which encroachment should
perchance be made Let God-or-
dain Sabbath bea day Of interreC-
tual instruction, of the spread of
the Gospel, of the worship of the
Giver of every good and perfect
gift. Service on the Sabbath
means menus, /. G., a denying of
self, a searching after God. 1t is
by wise calculation a day of rest.
The attendance Of large mum
bers on Sabbath day worship
means the fortifiCation individual
~ and collectively of humanity
for the problems of life.
''.The Sabbaths of a mans
life
Threaded together on
Times string,
Make bracelets At to adorn
The wife of the eternal and
glorious King"
A tremendous reciprocal rela-
ton is laid on each individual for
the day of all the week the best"
that God has given tired human
ity to enter His courts with
praise on the Holy Sabbath day
and then go out into the big world
on Monday to incorporate these
principles into the self denying
life for humanity's needs.
HENRY PACE
Pastor Of Asbuly and Assistant
pastor Of First Methodist, At
lanta.