davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

There may be actors and actresses of fewer years than little Mis- La1'- renee, but it is doubtful whether there is a child posing for motion pictures who possesses more genu- inc ability than this wonderful little performer.
 Two reasons are given for Ade- iaide's success. The first is experi- ence; the second, hereditary infiu- ence. A third req. on might be added and that is the iRtens interest which this child takes in the parts she DOT trays.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

FINE CIGARS, XMAS BOXES Mmoritas in twelves at $125 per box lspecial). Pipes. E. B. Wallace's. Phone 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

AItIaIut Law IeIlSe tItItJ and D0rls
 H5llister.
 Two of the brightest little girls in moving pictures are Adelaide Law renee and Doris Hoi,ister. They are employed by big Eastern film com pany. Doris is wee, olive-complex- toned lass of six, and Der experience in the movies dates back two years She is ideally suited for roles such as children of the Orient. Little Miss lawrence is just seven years old and has spea. half her fife in delight in a~tlng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
GRAN INUNDACION
EN- Ell SALVADOR
55 personals ahogadas.

Nueva York, 30 Toda la parte ba
ia del Salvador Sc halla inundada !
censecuencia de las torrenciales lluvia-
que ALI han caido durante estos nlti-
mos dias, especialmente el p y ell p.
Hasta ahora Sc sabe de So persona,
ahogadas.
Las perdidas en- las propiedades sol
enOrmeS
Las lineas de tel6grafos y telefono.
sc hallan interrumpidos.
Ell trafico de los ferrOcarriles Sc ha
ce impossible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
ZEN QUE QUEDAMOS?
Las noticias de Monterey
son contradictOrias.

Nueva York, 3d. Las noticias que
por diversos conductos Sc reciben aqui
procedentes de Mejico son muy con
tradictorias
Hace varios dfas Sc decfa que Mon
terey habla caido EN- poder de los re-
beldes, y hoy. sin nuevas informaciones
sobre esa plaza fuerte, Sc cablegrafla
de la capital mejicana diciendo que los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
LOS PROPosITOs DEL sR. DATO
Reorganizando Ell gobierno.

Nueva York, 3d. Ell Gabinete espa
ilol ha comenzado SUI prometida tentati
va de reorganizar ell gobierno sobre ba
ses mas conservadoras. FL nombramien
70 de nuevos gobernadores de las pro
vincias ocupara la atencion del gobier
no durante mucho TEMPO Sc dice qu'
ell Rey duda de la lealtad ole ciero'
pollticos prominentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

federales han rechazado nn asalto de
los rebeldes que pretendlan tomar .
Monterey cuasandoles doscientas Gin
|cuenta bajas.
Y tambien agregan los despachos re-
cibidos que trescientos soldados fede-
rales, seg1n aquellos vencedores en-
Monterey, Sc han pasado al enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
EstudiandO I'm nuevo plan.
LOS COMIsIONADOS
DE FERROCARRILES
Un informe de la Asamblea.

Nueva York, 30 La Association Ma
cional de ComisionadOs de Ferrocarri
les aprob6 anoche un informe recomen
dando ,eNtricta inspection federal sobr'
la emission de acciones y bonos, las cor
poraciones de utilidad pnbIica y los fe
rrOcarriles asi como en- la inversion d,
los ingresos de las mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
2OLITICA AMERICANA

2OLITTCA AMERICANA
EN- MEJICO
Sc persiste en- q. Huerta deje ell poder
Nueva York, 30 Ell plan de los
Istados Unidos exige la elimination de
Iuerta. Sc busca ell apoyo de Europa
on el fin de hacer mas efectiva la poll
lea de persuacion moral contra Huer-
ia. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
NUEVO REY DE BAVIERA
Otton destronado definitivamente

Nueva York, 3d. La 'Camara baja
de Baviera aprob6 hoy Ell proyecto de
ley autorizando al Principe regente
Ludwig proclamarse Rey en- sustitu-
ci6n del Rey Otton quien, como nues-
tros lectores saben, Sc halla EN- absoiu-
to estado de demencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
RELEvO DE BUQUEs

Nueva~Y York, 3d. Cuatro ac0razados
,alieron aver de Hampton Roads para
'eracrliz con ell fin de reIevar los bar
.os que estan ALI ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

JECLARACIONES DEL
GENERAL HERNANDEZ

'Nueva York, 30 FL General Jose
Manuel Hernandez, que Sc halla en-
: 'uerto Espana, declare que, 81 Sc lleva-
an a cabo elecciones libres en- Vene-
luela, 6l ser1a elegido Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31

Vapor espal Manuel Calvo De u1
dfa a <otro recalara proeedente de Gen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
EN- FAVOR DE UNA REELECTION
Bryan defende la
candidatura de Fielder

Nueva York, 80 FL secretario de
Estado, senior Bryan, ha salido hoy
para New Jersey en- donde tiene el pro-
p6sito de pronunciar varios discursos
an favor de la reelection del senor Fiel-
l4r como gobernador de dicho Estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-31
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas del exterior
No hubo.
De la Costa
Costeros Hombre ibre, Mayagueza-
40, InOcencia, Paquete y Constancia
Despachados para el exterior
Ninguno.
Para la COSTA
Costeros: !nesperado, Mayfower, En-
susiasmo, Deseada, Capricho y Desen-
sa1o.
RUOUES EN- pr ERTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE POINT OF VIEW

DR. ANNA SHAW, president OF the Ma
- tional Suffrage Association addressed a
gathering Of New York. fashionable women
at the Fifth-avc. home Of a rich suiiragist.
At the close Of the meeting, III response to
DIR. Shaw's invitation 10 answer any ques-
tions. wife Of one Of the big corporation
presidents said, 81 think II would be AL right
10 give the ballot to us who are intelligent
and would know how to use 1t; but what
Of that great army Of uneducated East Side
women;
A few nights later DIR. Shaw was address
ing a meeting OF tenement house women at
an East Side settlement. Nearly all were
accompanied by babies and young children.
When DIR. Shaw finally asked for questions,
il seemed as though al the women and chill
drcn at once raised their hands
All appeared 10 be Of one mind in asking
questions. at would be all right to give us
the ballot said they. 1--WE would know
how TO use it to good purpose for reforms
needed in the home and shop; but what OF
that large class Of Fifth-ave. s idle women
They wouldn't know how TO vote. They
would either not vote at all, or they would
vote the way their husbands told them to
and tbcv would vote for the trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Other voices came to him on the air Of
stray passcrSbv,- "A laugh, q whiStling boy or
man, the prattlc Of a child toddling between
its proud parents, hand in each Of theirs.
the singing Of a bird. rejoicing in the sun
light. the ringing Of bells for late church
qocrs. all one tremendous chorus Of JOY and
peace
Alone. he and the house were out Of II,
But in time the shadow would be re-
moved from the house and its inmates.
Time is such wonderful cure.
Whereas. hc-hc-no, II was no longer
asked Of him. He was overweight that
was all. His obligation was chaccd He
would 20 back. God, To 90 back TO her,
All that was in him cried out and commanded
il. 1t would be easy He would ieign lapse
Of memory, and
He clcnchcd his hands and raised his head,
his heart swelling within him, horrible
weight lifted from his shoulders. Yes, II was
over, and he was going back,
Two men passed by him, one talking IN q
loud and positive tone. "My dear fellow,
there is no doubt Of the poor chaps guilt.
Everyone in town knows he did II. All the
evidence was against him, and, besides,
there was no one else His wife IS the only
one who believes in his innocence, OF claims
10. 1t is very sad for hcr-shc's little
peach too. OF course the blot Of the thing
will hang over her always. People never
forget in a case like that, and if by chance
the people do, the papers His voice
faded in the breeze.
THE man they had passed on the corner
looked after them until they disap-
reared. His face was ashy. Cold sweat
stood out al over him.
Suddenly he wheeled round, bracing his
strong shoulders. and walked rapidly back.
past the house and the church, to the quiet
town. and into the Office Of the Chief Of Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
IN THE BALANCE

hc- had been e.. last man seen with him,
and IN violent al, alton.
lime had giv,l him his proper balance,
and wife and ... his happiness. Success
had done the re-.
One day, WHOM dancing over newspaper
a, his Office, an 'm headed X had drawn
.s attention ar fee read Of the illness Of
llmes Wallace 81 the pcnitcnliary Of that
S'a,e under IF. a'cnoc for the murder Of
sydney Styles
THERE had i.e short, fierce struggle
.. Now he 81 .re 20 pay, and pay hard,
} -s debt % the punished for him. And
De cane to find other gone to life ctcr-
AL a.. He could #, nothing for him now
WY not 60 ba.l> Yes, why not;
he raised hi d from his hands and
noaed aDou, hin The church was deserted.
0io-e the altar arncd a solitary lamp
.-cang. H. .aldcrcd, reused himself,
Ne and went D...
i. he s,cppci MO the morning sunlight
rghot.
D9ds how br the world looked, How
sDl he SCENE Life, That was all he
.@a'ed-lIic ar. .r and the boy. TO leave
aa al and d. cold. silent, alone; He
5a-lered again mi walked on.
Dlt what II t.D- would not condemn him
lea'h' WHAT instead Of life he should
compelled ~ give his liberty only-onlyl
a. u Il was not 'aorc than life itself What
4l lie be- without it, Days hundreds
.&yS-thou mis- Of DAYS in which 10
INK 10 think Nothing to DO but think;
'' 10 matter what else he might DO, he
- --', always think. How horrible thought
.1l oecomc. TO hunger and regret and
c-g ioT liberty and her or-dcath! Surely
~, would take pity on him and deprive him
-c OF reason after time. But when one
S9 70 lose II, 'aa thread Of life becomes
,. WY need II aI Dee now What was the
D Why not 20 back 10 herr
D0l what Of 'he memory Of this man with
IAN upon H. Vet we're not liberty and
"a, = more 10 him han "a cleared memory TO
I'D 1aa man b., what Of the wife and
., ,--'en with The husband and fathers stain
IIl mem Sill, he could not give them
"a husband and father, as he had come
~. That was no fault Of his. He could,
We. @.'G' give them back a good name and
V,ehed memory if he would.
,,5 ~ did they need that as much as she
u. u IN. Ae boy needed him, living, loving, and
WE'D; Who would watch over them?
h. would protect them? From the very
uai James Wallace was taken instead
s,J 5i \. H. and that he had returned only TO
Ii h. MN dead was it not proof that he,
bs,n, 'I a. Wright, was more needed on earth
hIo, ,ne other, and that Providence had
d ec,;n1 '1e matter in hand' Perhaps he was
1lg;se disaster, ~ -
H. ne paused at the corner and looked up at
BIZ i I where his steps had been irrcsist-
| ssS d 'L The shades were drawn. There
/ Ono ,'fepe On the door. a voice seemed to
ts's,amIon It, addressing him, "Thc only
y1l 81 you can prevent, the only good that
''' 90 IS here, now'
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02

Brooklyn Here Today !
TO Meet Nationals
Enge and Boehng Will Be on Firing Line for Griff.
men-Morley Sold to Hartford Club.
Other Sport Comment.

ing around the second sack in lively
fashion.
1.-The whole story can be told i'm one
word-condition. Manager Griffith's out
fit has been training in Virginia. and at
no time have they had real warm
weather. Consequently, the cold snap
that greeted the team in Washington did
not affect them to any extent, while the
change slowed down the Phils in every
de partment Of the game. Che opposing
twirlers and everything, and they used
it. Dooin's twirlers were afraid to use
what they had for fear of permanently
injurng their salary wings.
THE SenatorS~were right on the job
with their bludgeons, and swiped the
ball in every direction. while the Pills
were struggling vainly to locate the pill.
The Climbers were as full of pep as they
will be in August, while the Phils were
bit stiff.
There you have it. In their present con-
dition the Washington team is 80 per cent
better than the Daisies-and the games
showed ii. 1 doubt if there is a team in
either league that could beat Washington
at the present time. Had the weather
conditions been normal, there might tie
q different story to tell, for the Daisies
left Southern Pines in as perfect shape
as a manager could desire"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
GALLAUDET WINS
PRACTICE CONTEST
Defeats Eastern High School in
Seven-inning Game,
s to

GalIaudet won practice game from
Eastern High School yesterday at Ken
dali Green, to 4, the Buff and Blue
lads winning out in the sixth inning.
Marshal started in the box for the
Kendall Greeners, but was wild, and
after three runs had been scored by the
Fasteners gave way to Moore, who fin
ished the game in good style.
Coach Hatch trotted out Leonard to do
work on the mound, and for three in
nings he held the Buff and Blue runless,
although the bases were full twice. In
the fourth inning the Gallaudet gang got
to him, while in the fifth the game was
won by the Buff and Blue. Heimark put
up a clever game on first for the win
ners. az did Hughes. who came through
with a double in the fifth inning. which
won the game.
Fisher played well for Eastern, getting
two hits, while Horn, on first, put up
olo
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
BY c. w. SWAN.

Johnny Gallagher, 0sorgetowns noted
Marathon runner. may turn professional,
as John Fleeson. a New York promoter.
stated yesterday that he has been author
lied to offer the Blue and Gray star
s., 600 to meet Billy Queal and Billy Kole-
mainen, brother Of Hannes. at the Brook
Ign Baseball Park Decoration Day in
ten-mile race.
Gallagher has been reinstated by the
A. A. u, according to Jimmy Walsh,
graduate manager of Athletics at George
town. and for this reason alone the plan
may fall through. Had Gallagher's suS
pension not been lifted by the A., A. z.
he would have taken the offer. but now
there Is some little doubt as to whether
he will quit the amateur ranks or not.
To race such men as Queal and Kole-
mainen Gallagher would have to train
for at least a month. The plan is to hold
this big race and also ball game be-
tween two fast amateur clubs of Brook
lyn. A cinder path will be built around
the park, as is now in Forbes Field and
make Ebbets Field an athletic stadium.
The following wire received last night
explains the situation in a nutshell:
John Fleeson. the enterprising pro-
moter, has sprung new one and re-
vived the talk of making Ebbets Field
not only a baseball park. but general
athletic stadium, such as Forbes Field
in Pittsburg has become since Barney
Dreyfuss equipped ii with cinder track.
Fleeson says he has been authorized to
offer Johnny Gallagher, the Georgetown
distance runner, S.. 900 to become an out
and-out professional. and race Billy
Queal and Billy Kolemainen, the Finn,
and brother of Hannes. at the ballyard
on Decoration Day. The enterprise. ac-
cording to'Freeson, will be backed by the
Batterman. Brooklyn, and McCreary,
Manhattan department stores. On the
same afternoon the baseball teams of the
two stores, which teams are among the
strongest independents in New York, will
meet for the championship of the dry
goods trade.
On paper il looks like good ,attrac-
ton and sh Id furnish an interesting
experiment ia the way of fln0ng new
uses for the new field. Gallagher nm
lshed seventh in the olympic Marathon
at Stockholm last year. He has been
sounded on the proposition that ne be-
come a full fledged professional, and he
said to have hearkened attentively to
the attractive offers made him.
meeting of the East Washington Sun
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
HAMILTON PITCHES
BROWNS TO VICTORY
Twirlers Are in Mid-seasou Form. De.
feating the Cardinals,
3 to O.

St Louis, April 1.-The Cardinals were
victims of mid-season pitching by Ham
ilton and Allison. and the Browns won
the second game of the spring series
today, 3 to 0. Hamilton was on the hill
for six innings and allowed but three
hits, only one runner reaching third.
The three runs scored off Burk were
the result of a wild peg home Hamil-
ton singled to left and Magee could
have nipped Walsh trying to score, but
his throw was far over Wingo's head
Walsh and Alexander, who were on
base, scored while Hamilton raced
around to third. scoring later on Shot
tons long outfield fly
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
STAR ATHLETE TO
QUIT GEORGETOWN
Ed MuIlaney Will Not Return to the
Hilltop School Next


Ed Mullaney, one of the star football
and baseball players of Georgetown
University for the past two years, stated
yesterday that he would not return to
Georgetown next fall, but would more
than likely go into business in his home
town, Wheeling, w. Va.
Mullaney played a line position at
Georgetown last fall, and also caught on
the ball team. This year he has been
picked by Coach Harley as the regular
backstop. and has been hitting the best
of the men out for the team.
Mullaney has always been hard
worker. one who is always willing to do
his best for the team, and his absence
will be felt at Georgetown next fall.
He had been counted upon as being the
first string center next year, as he is an
experienced center man.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
PHILLIES BLANKED
BY THE ATHLETICS
Connie Msck's Crew Wins Exhibition
Game, 8 to Drank
Baker Hit.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Connie Mack s
Athletics walked away with the first in
terclub game today, shutting out the
Phillies, to 0. As neither manager cared
to take any chances with their twirlers.
the game cannot be considered as an in
dication of the abilities of either team.
Baker, hero of the 1912 worlds series.
made four hits out of five trips to the
plate, and Collins, another regular, got
three out of four. Wyckof, for the Ath-
letics, went the entire nine innings, hold
ing the Phillies to six scattered hits.
The stick work of Mack's old lineup
was the only feature.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
KROSSO PRIMED FOR
MATCH WITH MAUPAS
Polish Demon Is Ready to Meet Balti.
more Butcher at the Gayety
Theater.

Amle Krosso. the Polish Demon, Is
anxious to meet AL Maupas on the mat
at the Gayety Theater tonight, and the
fans are promised a fast and aggressive
bout when these men clash. Maupas Is
confident of beating the man from
Springfield. Mass, but as the Pole has
been working out here for the past two
days, he is ready to meet Maupas at
any style he desires.
The Baltimore butcher is also in tip
top shape, and the match tonight will
be for blood. Pat O'Connor will be the
official referee of the match, with Alva
Williams and Chick Gandil Of the Ma
tionals, as the official timekeepers. Man
ager Peck announced last night that the
winner would be booked with Joe Turner
r,r,r II,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02

Runs-Dyer. Thornett, Lawson, leonard. Eding-
ton, Jacobson. Heimark, Kendall Trucke. First
base by errors-Galaudet, 2: Eastern. ]. Left on
bases-Gallaudet,. II; Eastern, g. First base on
balls-Of Marshall 4; of Moore. /: of Leonard, 3; of
Mccoy, 2. Innings pitched-By Marshall. %; by
Moore 4 Is: by Leonard, 5; by Mccoy, l. Hits made
of Marshall, 3; of Moore. /; OF Leonard 5; on
Mccoy, Struck out-By Moore, 6; by Leonard,
]. Three-base hit-RepdelL Two-basc hts-Fisher.
Hughes. Stolen bases-Foltz. e. Ellington, Kendall
Lawson. Thornett Leonard. Passed ball-Dyer.
Umpre-Mr. Walter. Time Of camel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
RACE AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
Judge Harlem Rules that Only One
Meeting Is Allowed.

Belair, Nd, April Judge Harlan, of
the Circuit Court of Hartford County,
handed down his decision today in the
bill of complaint proceedings of the
Havre de Grace Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair and Racing Association of
Hartford County, against the Hartford
County Racing Commission and others.
The decision of the court confines horse
racing in the county during ISi5, to the
present one big track at Havre de Grace
In their appeal for reversal of the
commissions decision the new track pro-
meters charged bias and changing al
lance on the part of the commission
with the breeders track.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
BOARD OF STRATEGY TO
GOVERN G.. u. FOOTBALL

Frank Gargan, assistant coach of the
Georgetown football team last fall. will
have charge of the men on the field
this year, and will in reality be head
coach, with a board of strategy as the
governing body.
Gargan will have at least one assist
ant on the field, with a possibility of
there being two men to assist him with
the rudimentary work on the gridiron.
On the board OF strategy, the Hilltop
management will have four of the best
Informed men as to football available.
Among those mentioned are Pat Dryer.
Charlie Cox, Tom Kirby, Billy Fitz-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02

gerald, Percy Givens, Cy Cummings, and
Jack Hegarty.
The first two mentioned are almost
sure to be asked to fill positions on the
board. while little is known as to the
makeup of the other two chairs While
nothing official has been given out on
the Hill, it is understood that a radical
change in the athletic policy will be in
augurated with the coming of the foot
ball season, and that the best teams
in the East will be played A game
with the Navy has been arranged. while
negotiati tons are on with the West Point
Academy. Should the game be arranged
with the Army, the Hilltoppers will
give the fans a chance to compare the
strength of the two service teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-02
TO PLAY FINAL GAME.
Washington Association Football
Meets Thistles Sunday.

Next Sunday, April s. the Washington
Association Football Club win have it's
final match of the season, when it will
play the Thistles, Of Baltimore, at Spar
rows Point, Nd. Having won two games
unless the Scots have strengthened, the
boys will come home with three burrs
on their coats. The season will close
with grand ball April at old Masonic
Temple, and a good time is expected
Lineup: Steadman, goal; A. Wright,
right back; d. Morton, left back: r.
Cowan, right half back; w. Hampton,
center half back; o. Nelson, left half
back; p. Briggs, outside right; r. Nell
son, inside right; w. Brown, center: w.
Fluke. inside left; w. Foster. outside
left