davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
DIED.

AMIss. un Tuesday. Juno 10. 1913. u
o.el"ck an. at her residence. i"os Monn'e
street northwest EDITH NJ. AMISS iut'
Ricbsris,. beloved wife Of William II. Aultss.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DONALDSON. on June . 1915 at a.. pm,
LILLIAN. the beloved WIFI. az Charles
Donaldson and eldest daughter ~ tae late
Conrad and taIistinia Herl-li. aged twenty
eight years.
Dear ron'n never he forgotten.
Nor shall your memory fade.
sweetest Thoughts will ever lingo
Around the grave where Won ar Ia j.
We shall never cease TO love YOU
Though your form be in the d,is
And day hope meet you
To this end in God We trust.
by HER HUSBAND.
Funeral Ihursiay. June II, at : pm. from hgr
atives al friends invited
FITzGERALp. On SUNDAY. Juno $. 1915. a.
Try y " MICHAEL RICHARD. beloved
brother of Margaret L. Fitzgerald Of ;ioo !
tnterment IN Troy. y. i.
log 18th street northeast. MARY =. ~;
KIRK aged sixty-e:gnt years. beloved
lnterment ~ Williamspcrt. Nd.
SOUIES. Oh Saturday Jun. = lalS i; Il
pm, Al h, resld.nce. 1885 Gales stre9t
northeast. EZRA Z. SoI LES, bccvcl Lus
band of Eliza 4. Soules.
Dear. you'll never bc forgotten
Nor shall .our memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts VIII ever lincer
Around tie whore yau A e laia.
BY HIS WIFE AND CiIlLDREN.
Funeral from 81. James Church. sth stn.et
northeast. Wednesday. Jane IL. 10
Interment Arlington. To-
WEBER. ON Jane - 1919. AT = O'clock pm.
CLEMENCIA ANN. widow IF Frederick Web
her. former secretary general. Supr Conn
eli, A. a. :. r.. Southern Jurisdiction. in IT,.
eighty fourth year OF her
Funeral from her late residvnce. 80; .;rd street
northwest. on Jun" II ~ | o'clock pm. IL
iernient at Louisville. ky. ,Lpulsvllc. Be,
toa and Chicago ualTers p.easc yopy.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

DIR. George Wells. clerk Of the circuit
court, and former. State Senator Robert
Moss will debatenpn the issues arising
from a primary fight which 10 now on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29

sentada la question previa, Sc So
mete a votaci6n la moci6n del senor
Cuevas zequeira la cual fue aprobada
con los votos en- contra de tres delega-
dos que fueron los siguientes: Benig-
no Fernandez Garcia, Lucas Luis We
lez y Herm6genes P. Vargas.
La moci6n aprobada dice asf:
La ICamara ha leido Ia resoluci6n de
la Federation Libre de Trabaiadores de
Puerto Rico y manifesto s1s autores
que atendiendo "a shs deberes Y a las
necesidades del pueblo que la eligi6, la
Camara ha presentado una serie de
Proyectos de Ley tendencies meiorar
La condicion Idle los trabajadores sin ne
cesldad de agenas sugestiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
LOS OBREROS
y la camara de Delegados
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

Ell orador analiza despues ell progra-
ma adoptado por la Asamblea unions
ia de Mayaguez y manifesto que en-
| aQuel sc tratan ampliamente las cues
tones obreras, casi todas las recomen
| dadas en- ell mensaje de la FederacloI
Libre, y que dicho programa sc Ira
cumpliendo progresivamente como lC
| demuestra de una manera evidente e.
haberse presentado en- la Camara, antes
de recibir agenas sugestiones, leyes que
han de benefciar al proletariado.
Refere la labor pol1tica, hecha a ia.
vor del partido republican,, por la Fe-
deraci6n Libre, y ataca ell proceder dt
los directories de la misma. Las asocia
clones obreras no deben inmiscuirse el
las candentes luchas pol1ticas, dice:
-porque hacienda tai cosa Sc apartar
del fin primordial para que fueron es
tatuidas Demuestra ell fracaso de la
Federation Libre en- que esta apenat
tiene organizados en- sus tilas "a ocho
mil obreros aqui, en- Puerto Rico, que
hay mas de cuatrocientos mil. Ataca
severamente ell proceder de ell director
de la Federation Libre, ell cual ha pu
blicado en- los Estados Unidos manifes
taciones que han hecho mucho dano a
pals, tales como las de que los obreros
anhelan que continue ell actual estado
de cosas, es decir, que siga habiendc
una mayorla de americanos en- ell Con
sejo Executive. Y Ell que Olga tai cosa
no puede hablar en- nombre de los obre
ros del pals porque estos no sancionan
tai dicho. Aboga porque Sc constitu
yam asociaciones obreras netamente re-
gionales dirigidas por puertorriquenos
que por encima de todas las convenien
cias tengan una fnalidad: la de labo-
rar por ell bienestar, por la felicidad de
la patria.
Ell senior de Diego concluye sa elo-
cuent1simo discurso recomendanao que
Sc apruebe la moci6n del seiior Cuevas
Zequeira, y repitiendo que la Camara
Sc mantendra frme y noblemente en- el |
prop6sito de cumplir el programa
adoptado por la Asamblea unionista de |
Mayagiiez: que haya protection para
todos por igual, que 81 ha de ser desi-
quail 10 sea en- benefcio del los pobres,
y que 81 los ricos ceden algo estos no
10 hagan como una dadiva generosa sin6
como un deber de justicia Ell ilustre
orador fue aplaudidisimo y el p1blico
que llenaba ell salon de la Camara 10
mterrumpio varias veces en- ell curse de
su oracion para ovacionarlo.
El senior Cuevas Zequeira Hanna q la
presidencia al senor Giorgetti ell cual
concede turnos para rectifcar los de
legados que interviewer en- el debate.
IEl senior Cuevas Zequeira pronuncia
un breve discurso rebatiendo algunas
afrmaciones del seilor Fernandez Gar
Ella, y este le contesta ratifcandose en-
todo cuanto ha dicho. Ell senior Garcia
Ducos pronuncia algunas frases, y pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
Comision del Servicio
civil puertorriqueno
EXAMINES PARA OFICIOS

En- las ciudades de San Juan, Ponce,
Mayagiiez, Arecibo, Humacao, Guaya-
ma, Aguadilla y Vieques, respectiva-
mente, tendran lugar, ell dia 10. de
MARIO de 1913, los examenes libres de
oposlclon para los ofcios de Agrimen
sor, Alcaide de Carcel, Almacenista,
Cajista y otros ofcios tecnicos del Ne
gociado de Imprenta, Computador, Co.
rrector de Pruebas, Dactil6grafo, Deli
neante, Delineante Auxiliar Escribien-
te del Primero, Segundo y Tercer Ora
10, Escribiente del Registro de la Pro
oledad, Guardia de Females, Ingeniero
lvll Auxiliar, Inspector de Construc-
oion de Edifcios, Inspector de Plome
ria, Inspector Veterinario, Inspector
v1aJero-Tesorerla, Investigator de
'uentas, Mensajero, Official Jurfdico,
Maestro de Dibujo, Asilo de Nifos. San
Juan, Taqu1grafo, Tasador y Agente
Ie Rentas Internas, Telegrafsta, Tene-
lor. de Libros, Traductor, Traductor y
)epartamento de Justicia.
Istos eX5menes son de caracter prac-
leo, y siendo ell objeto de los mismos
ubrlr plazas vacantes, solo podran
resentarse a ellos aquellos aspirantes
ue esten dentro de los ofcios que Sc
ecesiten.
Las solicitudes seran admitidas no
nas que hasta ell dia Is de febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
Sc ALoUIIA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comids.
Informaran Tetu&n, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
AQentes Generates

De los Vapors asaAntcos espanoles de Pinios Iaoucro
L Co, de Czdiz
Del famoso Vermouh "ClNZANO" de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Roanos. blancos rojos d.
las "BODECAs RIoJANAS". de Madrid
De IA Cerveza inglesa - roa marca TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de OIva. marca sTENAn q
Scvila
de otros productos dc Europa. de gran consume er
esta Isla
fneroductores escaa unicos recepaoyrs ar
academies A(EITUNAS SEVILLANAS ~-s vendexas S..
aneAdos. enyasadas pote. especiales
saao es4auspaAs ~ .E1lUaERDO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
MOdena

Mr.. Darling, the treasurer of
the Baker Lumber company, was
here this week checking up the
business with MIR. Schaddee. the
local agent.
Rosco Dryden, the seven-year-
old son of DR.. Dryden, who has
a farm near Modena. but who
is now in his native state of Ill
inois practicing medicine. fell
and cut his wrist severly on a
piece of broken glass. severing
one of the tendons. DR.. William
Hostler was called in and sewed
up the wound.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

theirs to solve. And from an
economical standpoint, what will
the public library not yet do for
the community? Young people
who have learned to love books
and can always have them are
not the ones who spend their
evenings in saloons and on
street corners, and with a Ii
brary standing invitingly open
and every child in the town &C.
curing the reading habit, thous-
ands of dollars will be saved
that would otherwise be squan-
dered on the acquiring and
gratifying of expensive and soul
destroying habits.
We need say no more on what
the public library is going to
do for US; the question is we
should now ask is, what are we
willing to do for the public
library
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
PEDESTRIANS
ON LONG HIKE

Modena. Utah. Dec. 16, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Kuhn stayed in Mo-
dena Sunday night. These peo-
pie have walked all the way
from Kansas City, Missouri.
since the 18th of July, and are
not going to ride any of the way
from here to San Francisco. CAL
ifornia. where they expect to
spend some time for the benefit
of Mr.. Paul's health, the condi-
tion of which is the real cause
Of the party choosing this mode
of travel. All of the members
of the party are young, and
one of the ladies has gained
seventeen pounds since they
began their walk. The other
three have neither gained nor
lost to amount to anything. their
weight remains about the same
as when they left Kansas City.
They have one burro to carry
their camp outfit. and Mr. and
Mrs. Kuhn have little six year
old girl who accompanied the
party as far as Milford. Owing
to the long distance that would
have to be covered in a day in
the Nevada deserts. the little
girl was left in Milford until
Tuesday moning. when she
would board the train and join
the remainder of { he party in
Caliente. Nevada. The company
expects to reach San Francisco
about the last of February.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
UTAH PRODUCTS
DAY OBSERVED
Commercial Club Arranaes Good
Program at Tabernacle
In Commemoration

Wednesday December 10th.
was Utah Products day and was
quite generally observe d
throughout the State. 1t was in
tended to act as a boost for Utah
products, of all kinds, and was
originated by the Utah Develop
ment League and other boosting
organizations.
The local Commercial Club
took the matter in hand and ar
ranged the following program
which was successfully carried
out at the tabernacle:
Selection by the B. A. G. band.
Selection by the Tabernacle
choir.
Prayer by Elder Charles Hey
borne.
An interesting paper on Ce-
dar's Imports was given by w.
R. Palmer.
Professor r. L. Wrigley spoke
entertainingly on the production
of hard wheat, corn and apples
in the Cedar valley.
Mr.. u. T. Jones made some
pertinent remarks on the subject
of Hog raising and the feasibiI-
ity of establishing packing
house here.
Professor David Sharp. Jr..
gave a rafting good talk on the
subject of The Cow and The
Hen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

terror is admirably designed to
combine service with artistic
effects. The shelves and maya
zine racks will be placed around
the sides of the hall and the
floor space occupied with read
ing tables. Superintendent Bert
Wood is making and presenting
to the library a handsome librar-
ian's desk, and six tables are in
the process of construction at
the manuel training department
of the B. A. c.. the work being
contributed free. After the
library opens, much will remain
to be done to fill the shelves,
complete the furnishings. decor
ate the walls and cultivate the
grounds, and every citizen
should feel a personal pride in
helping out the good work. A
number of public-spirited people
have come forward with gifts of
choice volumes from their own
Libraries, or offers of loans until
such time as the city can make
its own purchases, and the var
ious church organizations such
as the Primaries and Relief
Societies are getting up parties
and entertainments to help
raise funds.
From the beginning of the
library movement. the city
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

year by year is convincingly
shown by the comparison of the
following figures: the report for
six months ending Dec. 81, 1910.
gave a total of / 256 loans and
l,3O0 visitors; the report for
last month gives a total of 1910
loans and 70 visitors. To realize
how vital a thing the library
has grown to be in the commun-
lty one has but to spend an
afternoon or evening within its
doors and watch its patrons
come and go: aged grandfathers
and grandmothers, who have
come to depend on the library
for their only recreation, the
hour of quiet enjoyment to be
found within the pages of q
book; hard working men and
women. finding refrsshment for
body and soul, finding the inte-
lectual pleasures which though
denied in their youth. their
minds have never ceased to
crave for; young men now
spend in the library the even
ings that were formerly spent
loafiDg and carousing on the
street and who, beginning with
merely entertaining pieces of
literature, have passed to his
tory. biography, and other books
of serious tone which must have
a wonderful uplifting influence
on their lives: these classes of
readers and many others and
most of all the eager-eyed child
rem trouping in and out by the
dozens and reading to tatters the
books that few could know of
without the aid of the public Ii
brary. No need to ask what
this splendid institution is doing
for the present; but what is its
effect going to be upon the flu
ture? The new generation
through this requirement, pol
ished of speech, with a wide
knowledge of other lands and
peoples and of human experience
in general. that will widen their
sympathies and their under
standing, give them deeper joy
OF life. greater power to meet
and solve the individual and
community problems that will be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

officials have lent it their hearty
support. Mayor Woodbury. and
the old library board had it's in
terests keenly at heart, and
Mayor Uric and the later board
members, taking up the work
with the same zeal. have labored
indefatigably to bring it up to
its present standing. And we
must not fail to mention the two
able and enthusiastic women,
Mrs. Tweedie and Mrs. Watson,
who as successive librarians,
have done so much to make the
library popular.
There are about 1900 volumes
in the public library not iuclud-
ing the 200 comprising loans and
public documents. Most of the
children's literature has been
pu rchased by the district school.
It Is the opinion of the State
Boa. ID of Education and of visit
ors ompetent to Judge. that in
its al laptation to the needs of
the people and it's moral and
literary excellence, and collec-
tion could hardly have been i'm
proved upon. A shipment of
referenc e books recently received
are the f orerunpers of others to
be ordere I'd soon. while the public
school wi u at an early date place
a new CO. assignment of juvenile
literature on the shelves.
How mu Oh the library grows
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
kanarraViIle.

Will j. Williams on North
Main street erected a $50 foot
hay-shed the past week. with a
ID foot lean-to for stables.
w. W. Pollock and Mr.. Clark
are here trapping. Pollock is
an old-time resident of this
place. but is now located at
Tropic, Utah.
Will T. Stapley Of Hinkley is
here tor a visit and looking
after property interests here.
Will c. Reeves and Rem Will
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
Cedar City, Utah

lam left last Monday for st.
George with a load of coal each.
The Kanarra coal has found a
great demand in the Dixie coun-
try this season
Joseph H. Pollock has found
employment at Bullion Canyon
with Mr.. Richards of Cedar
City.
Charles Parker. Jr., and L. j.
Balser have moved into their
new homes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
California Woman Seriously AIarmds

California Woman Seriously AIarmde
"A short time ago ! con-
tracted a severe cold which set
tied on my lungs and caused
me a great deal of ANNOYANCE,
l would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were 30 sorel
and infamed / began to be ser-I
iously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. saying she had used id
for years. bought a bottle and
1t relieved my cough the first|
night, and in a week was rid
OF the cold and soreness of my|
lungs" writes Miss Marie GER
Der, Sawtell, Cal. For sale byD
All Dealers.
Advertisements
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

Via Salt Lake Route one fare
for round trip between all Utah
points on Salt Lake Route.
Tickets on sale Dec. 10Th to 18th
lnc-Dec, 81 and Jan. LIST Return
Jan. 9th Ask for tickets via
Salt Lake Route. ~
advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
ACTIVITIES @ VARIOUS CENTRES where SOCIETY
rOREOATHERS

held in the armory on Wednesday night.
November Is. but at this writing the re-
viewing officer had not been selected. A
new lieutenant has been secured in the
person of Michael r. Carroll who has
held warrant in the list Regiment Cap
tain ]. w Zines recently returned from
an interesting hunting trip in Winnipeg
and Alberta. Canada.
The LIST Squadron OF the LIST Cavalry.
under command of Major William X.
Wright and composed Of Troops A, G. h,
f and G., has l22 members who per-
formed 100 per cent of duty for the year
ended September 30, 1918. Some OF these
members have also performed 100 per cent
of duty for fifteen consecutive years
Among the members most distinguished
for 100 per cent of duty are the following:
Major W. r. Wright and Sergeant David
Stuart. II years: Captain p. 7. Stilman,
Captain r. w Bush and Lieutenant r. r.
Wigham 10 years; Lieutenant G. Youngs
and Sergeant l. Henderson, II years;
Lieutenant A. w. Booraem and wagner
r. ID. Bovine. II years; Lieutenant w. H.
Powers % years. In percentage for all
duties Troop r leads. with 9S.21 per cent
Then follow c, 96.SS; A, 1855; g. $3.50. and
L. 9l92. The highest average number ao-
sent in any one troop was four members.
COMPANY +, of the list Regiment, Will
hold a cabaret dance in the armory NO
vember % Company / and the Grand
Army of the Republic of New York City
will hold a joint review and military eX-
hibition in the armory next Saturday
night.
Company X, of the sd Regiment, Will
hold a minstrel show in the armory No
yember 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SIMPLE ENGLISH.

Yes" said the earnest professor. what
we want I'm literature is direct and simple
English
The listeners gravely nodded
Direct and simple" they echoed.
Those conglomerated illusions of vapid
intellects," the professor went on. which
posed in lamentable attitudes as the emo
tional and intellectual Ingredients of tic-
tional realism fall far short Of the obvious
requirements of contemporary demands
and violate the traditional models OF the
transcendant minds of the Elzabethan
era of glorious memory. Plain and simple
English is the demand Of the hour
Whereupon everybody applauded ana
went home.-Cleveand Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

owners and the villagers and will dis
cuss subjects of interest to both The
Stockhridge cottagers are making a seri-
Gus campaign TO have sewage removed
from the Housatonic River and have
other objects for publicity.
Cortland Field Bishop has begun his
annual inspection of state highways in
Western Massachusetts Mr.. Bishop
was the original protector of the state
road over Jacobs Ladder and he has in
terested himself in pushing all good
roads matters. Every year he looks
over conditions round about the Berk-
shires and suggests ways and means of
improvements to good roads associa-
lions and the Automobile Club of Amer
lea Mr.. and Mrs Bishop have been en-
tertaining Miss Amy Townsend at The
Naples.
Arthur y. Cooley has been elected
president Of the Country Club o. Pitts
field. 10 succeed Or. Henry Colt who had
served for sixteen years. George ~.
Southland. jr is treasurer Of the club.
The LenoN Improvement Association
has succeeded in accomplishing two i'm
portant objects this year. 1t has
carried through the lighting Of the town
by electricity and has also succeeded in
having established a modern telephone
central Office. Miss Nancy G. Wharton
is the president Of the association.
Frederick : Dclafeld. Of Little Farm.
was elected 10 the Massachusetts LeGis-
lature on Tuesday by two votes. Mr.
Delafelo rs the first member of the
Berkshire summer colony 10 ne elected
to the Legislature since the late Robo
de Peyster Tytus served two terms in
19oS-l9O9 MIR. Delafeld received both
the Republican and Democratic nomina-
tons
Mr. and Mrs. William b. Osgood Field
who will remain at Highlawn HCuse Tor
the early winter, ale entertaining the
Right Rev. Thomas +. Davies. Bishop or
the Episcopal Diocese of Western Mas
sachusetts. and the Rev. and Mrs. An
son Phelps stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
A PART OF THE WINTER.

A Chicago mining engineer tells OF
lawsuit tried in that city, wherein one
of the witnesses was an old prospector
from a mining settlement in the far
Northwest a settlement situated about
twelve thousand feet above the sea. where
the snow drifts and packs and remains
the year round.
How long have you lived in MARSHALL
asked the lawyer, conducting the exam
ination Of the old prospector.
The best part of one winter
That's very indefinite" said the law
yer. What do you mean by the best part
of one winter"
Well" said the witness, after due de-
liberation and reflection, i've been up
there about eleven months."-The Green
Bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Net Loss of $50 Men in First
and Second Brigades.

net loss of 10 officers and men In the
strength Of the regiments in the LIST and
I'd brgades is shown on the seni-annual
returns for the six months ended Septem-
Der 30 last. when compared with the re-
turns of March 81 last. OF the seven regi-
ments constituting the two hriSades all
show a net loss I'm membership except the
list Regiment Of the lst Brigade, which
has a net gain of nine members. and the
I7th Regiment Of the I'd Brigade. which
has a net gain OF fifteen. The net losses
in the several regiments are as follows:
Tth Regiment, IS. 18th Regiment 50; 69th
Regiment. rs. nth Regiment u. ana so
Regiment, Is. The following shows the
strength of the several regiments on sep
tcmber 30 and March 81 last: