davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-09
Baltimore, Nab. @nmo9, oen g. Npril 1918
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-09

20 crfldrcu Die 3eitln6cn. !luS'
iiihrln1en oea San5iera ilbcr ln'
ternationalc Solitif gcbiIIigt -
GrfGnia Manrcf pon Portugal
propbcjcit. oab CT baIo oen
lhron lpieDer beitctgen nftro 80
Gbila'a Edrlomcnt cr0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-09
9altintore
& @6io.
3iige mah benz 0Seitcn.

Cincinnati Sinic lit Jest
pftcn imb GurhgongS'E Ea'la'
gicr5ugoienit pio Horfersbura
uuo G1illlcotbc, Der regularen
Houtc, obne llmlpegc picoer
mlfgenommen.
Ger 6abrplon na6 un0 Don
Chicago, pia Eittsbnrgh lit
nicoer IN normolem 3rltano.
9(uBcr oieiem bat Der lcllc
3ug, Der ySnteritate Special"
Ben friibercn ollsGe5cihnetcn
IienIt bcocuteno erlpeitcrt.
Irei 3iigc nah imo Don
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ton. nit Dem ilblicbcn Gur6-
gangs.Eorlor imo Shlafpag-
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bus nod uiht bcr1cllellt iIt
fam cine ihnellc Heiic naf
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3ancspIllc, gcnad1t lpcr0en.
Iic Sinie 5plihen Columbus
mo Cincinnati lit fir Den
2ofaluerfeDr offen, mo SaptDn
fam uia Naibingtun Court
Sunic crreioht lueroen.
Iic Clinic Slpii1cll Eitts-
burgb, @beeling unO Barriers
burg lit pIicn.
9ln anOcren Sinicu in
llcberi6pemnlllllgsgcbiet lper,
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(glprl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-09
: q : lebtc llletin rrH'
arautei,bettbc bcs Top
itpa

y III. 9. ?lpril, 1 llbr Morgcua.
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naht Die 5emperatur soeai lsatientar
leid)t geitiegen mar. Ties, 10 6eiagt
oas 9hllrfilt perbiiroerta jeboh nit1t.
baB Der Fapit geniiaeub Sdloi lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-09

(surfetnns iiehe G.. seite. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18
TELEGRAM.AS

Cldra agosto Is, 1913 Hon. Spea-
ker de la Camara de Delegados.-Sa
Juan.- Uniones de trabajadores Cidra
lnteresan de la Camara aprobaci6n Bill
8 horas, sin excepciones, para traba-
ladores de todas classes. Asi 10 deman-
dan clrcunstancias actuales.- s.-Domingo
Garcla-.Josefa Ayala-W Segarra.'
Juncos, Is agosto.-Jose de Diego,
Camara Delegados, San Juan.-Uni6n
de Tabaqueros Juncos aprueban Bill
ocho horas que beneficial a trabajadores
EN- general Eloy Franquis y
Caguas, agosto Is, 1913.-Hon. Spea-
ker Camara DelegadOs, San JUAN
Union Obrera central en- nombre traba-
jadores Caguas demanda de ese cuerpo
aprObacl0n Bill Ocho horas sin eXcep-
ci6n.-Pablo Vega Santos.
general. F."
San Lorenzo, Is agosto 1913 Hon.
Jose de Dlego.-San Juan-El Consejo
Local de Ofcios ell representation de
tOdas las Uni0nes obreras de este pue-
bio acord0 solicitar de esa honorable
Camara que la ley de horas sea gene
raj d todos los trabajadores. Respetuo-
samente, Jose G. Garcia, Secretario de
actas.
.Utuado, agosto Is. 1913.- Presiden-
te Camara Delegados, San Juan.-Con-
sejo Uniones Obreras esta localidad y
trabaJadores en- general demandan ese
cuerpo legislator aprobaci0n Ley ocho
horas sin excepci6n- Manuel Alvarez,
Presidente "
Bayam0n, agosto Is, 1913 Hon.
Jose de Diego, Camara Delegados, San
Juan, Traba ajadores de Bayam6n piden
a I'd. aprueben Bill 8 horas por Greer
10 de justicia para trabajadores puer-
torriquenos.-Juan Bermddez"
Arecibo, agosta IS, 1913 Speaker
Camara Delegados, San Juan. Fedora
ci0n Libre este Distrito solicita q NOM
bre trabajadOres sea aprobado bill 8
horas sin excepciones- Guillermo Ro-
jas, Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18
LAS SADAS DEL AMOR
POR FELIPE TRIGO
En- Ell B OLETIN MERCANrTL
Esquina, Fortaleza San Jose.
f.
AR7|CULOS DE FkuL
PAPIL CARBON MARCIA IDEAL"
DE CARTER.

81 las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los n1meros 6, 8
copiados 10 resultan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias &c papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives Sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteligibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal de papeles carbon de lar-
ter Sc combina economic y calidad. Ca-
da hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas; y
con la marca FEGossamer' hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre-
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
ILL. f~s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18
PETICIONES

Sc lee una de los senores Modesto To
rres, de Yabucoa; Rodriguez y Ramos,
Gle Yabucoa; y Jose Pujals y otros, de
Ensenada, ,Glanica, ,solicitando informes
relatives a la ley sobre cierre de esta
blecimientos comerciales industriaIes.
De varios dependencies de Lares Y
Asambleas de Dependencies de Ponce,
San Juan, Bayam6n y Rio Piedras, par
ticlpando a la Camara su gratitud por
ia aprobaci0n de la Ley sobre cierre de
establecimientos.
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18
Camara de Delegados
Session del viernes por la noche.

"A las nueve pasa lista ell sub secre-
tario, senior Gilestra, y, una vez aprc-
bada ell acta de la session anterior Sc
dlo lectura 4 los siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18

Dlchos telegramas son referidos por
orden del senior presidente, a la conf
sion del Trabajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-18
Information
de. Arecibo

lecturla de Rentas lnternas de esta clu-
uad Ma sldo trasladada esta los baJos
de la casa numero Gle la calle de La
Ofuz'
Xxx
n,
rim Guerrero.
Ono nm oon,bio u5n;do do,uo11,o !,
Ind TON oa+;noo,do oaha11ono o,s
+roS do osos
XXX
u4l Jue'eS' dhVe hl'lffua y Selecta con
'ul lencl" celeoro el Seiior torres Su oe-
iiellclo eli 81 'ed'ro OllVef
I ellcl'dllloS al senior torres pof el
'ri''liAo ar'lS'lco y liionetarlo alcanzado
xxx
EStan slendo muy aplaudidos los MI
meros ole bufoS guaracheros que en-
nuestro coliseo alternando con ell cine
Sc representa- por ell popular Manuel
Martinez y ell senior Qunones, acompa-
nado de Su trouppe'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
MARSHFIELD

Mrs. Mary Doty, aged OIL years, died
at her home on Friday morning after q
long illness. She leaves one daughter
Jessie, who has always lived with her
She was a member of the Congregational
church and the Oldest resident of the
town.
Cabot street was the scene of lively
runaway last Tuesday night. The switch
ing of whip by child frightened the
colt belonging to Fred Breen. The ami
NAL jumped, throwing Mr.. Breen over
backwards from two-wheeled cart. and
then ran TO the village, about a mile
distant, landing on the piazza of Oscar
Bemis' house, with his head in the kitch-
en- door. The wheels of the cart caught
in the posts of the piazza, preventing
his going any farther, and he was easily
captured. Mr.. Breen was uninjured.
The members Of the Village Improve
ment society will meet with Mrs. c. NJ.
Lilley next Monday night, instead of
with Mrs. Short, as previously an
nounced.
The ladies served another of their good
dinners at the church Wednesday noon,
which was well patronized, as usual.
Harry Getchell has moved his family
to the house owned by Leon Rsth-
bone.
A 7. Davis was in Montpelier on
Tuesday in the interest of the Molly's
Falls Telephone Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
GROTON

4 Dan Murray returned Wednesday from
his trip to Newport and Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Benjamin of White
daughter, Mrs. Dan Farrow, recently.
Roger Eastman is moving to st. Johns
bury, where he has secured employment
at the scale factory.
Mrs, Raymond Scott, who has been i'll
! for several months, has not been as well
! the past week.
F. w. Hanchett left Thursday for
! Plymouth, n. H., where he expects to
remain for a time.
George Il. Goodwin shipped his house
hold goods to st. Johnsbury this week,
where he viii work at the Fairbanks
scale works.
Mrs. r.. S. hooper returned to her
home at Hardwick on Wednesday, after
passing several days with Mrs. Helen
Welch.
The first quarterly conference of the
year will be held at the vestry of the
Methodist church Tuesday evening June
10, at 1880. Rev. R. f. Lowe, district
superintendent, is expected to be pres.
emit.
Miss Nellie Heath has gone to Wells
River, where she has employment.
Mrs. B. s. Eastman has been quite
I'LL for several days.
Rev. +. W. Lewis went to Bradford
Tuesday, where he officiated at the fli-
neral of DIR. Wilson, an old friend.
Miss Louise Lewis visited friends at
st. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Giant and Oscar Vance have pur-
chased a Ford automobile.
The village schools closed yesterday
with a picnic for the children, held on
Mount Medad.
The Needlecraft club will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. j.
Bailey.
Alex. Davidson and A. r. Taylor, petit |
jurors, have been attending county court |
at st. Johnsbury this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
NEW HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.
N. C. Grover Succeeds M. o. Leighton
as Official.

Nathan c. Grover of New Jersey, has
been appointed chief hydraulic engineer
of the water resources branch OF the
United States geological survey, to sue
coed Marshall o. Leighton, who re.
signed early in May to plan and super.
wise land drainage in Florida.
Mr.. Grover was connected with the
surveys hydraulic work from 1908 to
1907, as engineer, district engineer, and
assistant chief photographer in general
charge of steam gaging work in the
United States. For the four years fol-
lowing 1907 he was employed by j. G.
White & Co., whose principal office is in
New York City, as hydraulic engineer,
construction supervisor, and irrigation
tion of the secretary OF the interior
and the civil service commission. Mr..
Grover was reinstated in the classified
service and appointed engineer in the
United States geological survey, as
specially qualified by his experience,
both in the government and outside in
corporate employ, to give the hydraulic
engineering advice needed in connection
with the classification of public land by
the geological survey.
The selection of Mr.. Grover as chief
of the water resources branch is es-
sentially promotion from the field
service but also expresses recognition of
the Importance of bringing into admin
positions of this kind in the
public service, whenever possible, tech
nical men OF broad training and init
mate acquaintance with the best en-
cheering practice as well as with the
needs and conditions of western develop
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
CHELSEA

Mrs. Mary j. Rathburn is entertain
ng her brother, John n Smith, OF Tun
bridge this week.
Andrew Wills of Woburn, Mass, wh'
for many years was a resident of Soutl
Tunbridge, called on friends in tow
the first Of the week
Children's day will be observed mex
Sunday at the Congregational church
with especial exercises by the children
special music for the occasion and q
short address by the pastor.
Wilder H. Dearborn, who recently
purchased half.interest in the feed
business which had for many years been
conducted by j A. X. Corwin & Son
has sold his interest to Frank Gates and
the new firm il known as Gates Broth
ers Mr.. Dearborn remains in their EN-
ploy and conducts the store.
Rev. Herbert j. Wyckoff, of Norwich,
Conn, who was formerly pastor of our
|, local Congregational church, has been
prevailed upon TO deliver the address
at the centennial anniversary of the
building of the meeting house during old
home week.
Louis l.. Densmore Of Boston arrived
in town with an automobile party last
Saturday afternoon remaining until
Sunday afternoon as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. DENIS Densmore, and his
sister, Mrs. O. Fay Allen, when they left
on their return trip.
Mrs. Charles H. Baraw was called to
Nashua, n. H., last week to attend the
r
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sylvester H. Barnes of Barre was
in town last week as the guest of her
daughter, Miss Edith II. Barnes, at the
Orange county hotel.
Ralph G. Reed is driving stage for II.
A. Kingsbury from Chelsea TO West
Fairlee, taking the place of George
Lougee who has entered the employ of
T.. d. Barnes.
"A Noble Outcast" presented here
Wednesday evening by the Northfield
Dramatic company was played finely
and the company was greeted by full
and enthusiastic house on this its first
appearance here. The dance. which fol-
lowed the play, was largely attended
and much enjoyed by all present. Music
was furnished by the Chelsea opera
house orchestra
Henry Bunce, who has resided just
over the line on the Vershire Heights
Tor several years and who has been one
of Vershire's most enterprising farmers,
has sold his farm to Charles Jewell of
chamberlin, South Dakota, and posses
sion is to be given June 10th. Mr.. Cham
berlin buys this property for home
Ind the consideration is. said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Bruce has not as yet de-
,ided where he will locate.
Mrs. Ina Rogers, who has been the
quest of her mother, Madam Ann A.
spear, at the home of DR.. w. II. Hill
or two weeks, returned the first of the
week to her home in Nashua, \. II.
George Hutchinson, who for several
'cars was a resident here, owning the
'lace where w. II. Sprsgue now lives
nd also the Fred C. Goodwin saw-mill.
Who left here eighteen years ago, arrived
n town last week from Pinehurst, North
'srolina, 10 visit old friends and make
lew acquaintance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
WATERBURY

b. r. Demeritt, Clyde Morse, w. B
Clark, c. C. Graves and Homer Campbell
attended the meeting OF the Contra
! Vermont club, with Bethany church IN
Montpelier, Wednesday.
| Mrs. w. L. WATSON, Mrs. y. X De
merritt and Mrs. v. l.. Perkins have beer
in attendance upon the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs in st. Johnsbury.
Supt. r. W. Palmer spent Thursday
and Friday with the Waitsfeld schools.
Tomorrow in the Methodist Episcopal
church is union service, with the ser
mon before the graduating class by Rev.
w. L. Boicourt.
L. J. Robinson has closed contracts
for the building of town hall and
church in Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Scott of Elgin,
ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, 0. Z.
Scott.
A linen shower was rendered Miss
Breene by Misc Beatrice Anterior at her
home Thursday evening. Much sport
was found hunting for the articles, which
were many and nice. About twenty
were in attendance. Vocal solos were
sung by Miss Mildred Breen and Mrs.
Earl Evans, Mrs Evans playing the ac-
Refreshments were then
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
+. L. Knight and Miss Laura Yather.
Following these a horn was blown and
a team was found in waiting TO con-
duct the guests about the village and
to their various homes.
The condition of little Gladys Carr
and of f. F. Palmer, jr., both of whom
are suffering with acute nePhritis, is as
as could be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
SOUTH ROYALTON

Nathan Hale of this village and Mis-:
Olive Brown of Salem, Mass, were mar
ried Sunday in the Methodist church
at the close of the morning service.
Miss Emma Goodrich and Mrs Nettie
Sargent went to Burlington Wednesday
to attend the grand chapter of the
O. 4. S, June 4. 5, and 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hope, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. L. Benedict and son,
Gerald, spen. Memorial day in Wash
ington and Chelsea.
Mrs. Mary Griswold and Miss Mon
cay returned to their home at Newton,
Mass, Monday
George and John Sibley of Somer-
vile, Mass. have been in town. guests
of their mother, Mrs Martha Sibley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant were in
Randolph Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Fred Gull
Yer were in Chelsea Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Perkins and baby are at
her parents, Mr.. end Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Shepard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
VACATION SCHOOLS.
Have Proven Successful in Many Sec
tons.

Children in $50 or more American
cities will continue going to school dur
ing the summer months this year, ac-
ccrdng to information received at the
! United States bureau of Education.
Clarence Arthur Perry, in publication
issued by the Russell Sage foundation,
New York City, finds l4l municipalities
reported vacation schools in one or more
building in 1912, and there will
undoubtedly be more this year.
/ Starting originally as humanitarian
movement to keep children off the city
streets, the vacation schools have be-
come an important part of the school
system with a tremendous influence in
the demand for the all-year school The
steady development from So cities in
1909 to l41 in 1912 indicates that va
cation schools represent a genuine edu
cational demand, and not mere fad.
Some of the schools keep open as long
as ten weeks, but six weeks is the usual
term. In most cities the session is five
days week, though IL cities report
sessions of six days. The school au
thorities have generally provided the
funds for the work, but they have some
times been aided by tuition fees or
private contributions. Appropriations
for vacation school work in 1912 totalled
more than 100000.
The vacation schools have been dis
tinctly successful in most of the in
stances reported to the bureau of educa-
ton. In Newark, N. j., where the va
cation school idea is oldest. Supt. Po-
land placed two elementary schools
upon an all-year basis in June, 1912.
Some of the advantages claimed for the
vacation schools are: They have in
derested pupils who have not been inter-
ested in the work of the regular term;
they have been useful in giving def.
Gent pupils a chance to make up lost |
ground; they have proved to be general
ly beneficial to the health of teachers |
and pupils; and they have given teach.
ers who have taught in them a clearer
insight into the real needs of school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
WORCESTER

Rev. G. s. Smith and C. \. Curtis at
tended a Sunday school meeting in
Shady Rill. Monday. DIR. Durfee of Bur
lington gave an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cross have re-
turned from Bethel, where they have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Hackett.
George p. Smith of Montpelier sem
mary spent Sunday with his parents.
Clarence Howieson and Ernest Utton
were in Middlesex on business, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Webster Of Lynn, Mass, Is visit
ing her son, Alsis Herd.
Mrs. Mary MaxhAm y nursing at For
est Gray's. where they have the measles.
Miss Edith Harris is confined TO her
bed BY Illness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
PLAINFIELD

II is expected that a number will at
tend the Flowerland bazaar next week il
Barre.
Childrcn's day will be observed at tn,
Methodist church next Sunday morning
Mrs. c. C.. Gladding and son, Edmond
OF Barre, and Mrs. Emily Mears of st
Johnsbury called on friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Maude Flood returned to hel
school in Barnet, Monday, after spend
ing short vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Flood.
II Mrs. William Stratton of Montpelier
visited Mr., and Mrs. Il, II. Leayitt on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Clark and daughter, jet.
tie, OF Barre, spent Tuesday with Mrs
l.. c. Baldwin.
Jesse NJ Tebbetts Of Cabot, district
( supervisor of schools, held teachers
meeting in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Foss and Stanley Foss were
in Burlington Tuesday to visit Mrs. A.
II. Foss, who is at Mary Fletcher hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Lloyd Farnham is spending the
week in Barnet and st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Franklin Lewis and child and
Clayton Lewis of Calais were in town
Monday
Mrs. Ella Nichols of Montpelier is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Perry.
Mrs. Abbie Smith Of Cabot recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bartlett.
c. NJ. Halves of Barre was in town
Tuesday.
Burnham Colby'is home from Syracuse
university, Syracuse, n. Y, for a few
weeks stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Colby
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cook of Tilton,
n. H., are visiting at the home of Lee
Martin.
Mrs. Erwin Flowers and sons of Shar-
on are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shrott.
Elmer Maxfield has recently purchased
a Buick automobile.
Mrs. George Benjamin OF Montpelier
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bolles.
Miss Carley Richardson of Montpelier
was IN town wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Davis and Miss Nora Batch
elder of Montpelier were in town on
Wednesday evening to attend the drama,
"Silas, the Chore Boy
Mrs Martha Johnston of Berlin visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. George Bliss of Marshfeld was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Carr of Marshfeld is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Roxy Rich
ards.
Mrs. ". Fl. Martin was in Cabot on
Thursday and Friday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Abbott.
Rev. Ralph Lowe of st. Johnsbury was
In town recently.
Mrs. Frank Cahill and Mrs. Martha |
Heath were in Montpelier, Thursday.
Miss Winnie Wells, who has been |
nursing in town several weeks, has gone |
10 North Montpelier.
The drama, "Silas, the Chore Boy
which was presented at the opera house |
evening by local talent, was
attended about $50 people II is need |
ess to say that it was a success finan-
ially as well as otherwise. Over $50 |
vas taken at the door.
Sunday evening. June 5, Rev. A. W. 1
levitt will give the annual baocalaure
tie sermon to the graduating class of
he high school,