davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Additional purchase against the ~.
ter Is afforded swimmers by . recent
iy invented boot carrying . IN. which
swings open ~ its vearsr pusAao his
foot back.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
TAKE
"kurO-Tab|etS'

The greatest known laxative. For
muia or eminent physician. Easy to
take. easy to act. No gripping nor incon-
venience- Price. Csc. O'Donnelrs drug
store. + ST.. bet. 9th and 10th: Thomp-
sons drug store. 18th St and Pa. Ave;
other drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

Long years ago, DER Bethlehem's hills
Was seen wondrous thing;
AS shepherds watched their sleeping flocE<s,
They heard the angels sing.
The anthem rolled among the clouds
When earth was hushed and still;
Its notes proclaimed sweet peace earth,
To all mankind goodwill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
ANDY GIVES TO
CHURCH B|GSUM
CHECK FOR $500 RECEIVED BY
CONGREGATION OF PREseYTER-
IANs AT ST. PETERSBURG TO BE
APPLIED TO THE ORGAN FUND.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL


St Petersburg, Dec. 2O.-Andrew
Carnegie has given First Preshyter-
ian church Of this city $1,000 to help
pay Tor the new organ that will be in
stalled IN the new church, the only
condition being that the church pay
cash for the organ. The Ladies' Aid
Society or the church which is giving
the organ, has already $1,000 on hand
and with Mr.. Carnegie's check will be
able to pay spot cash for the organ.
Application was made to the Carnegie
Corporation some time since for aid
in getting the organ but little hope was
felt as the corporation does not class
the st. Petersburg Presbyterian church
among those which are needy. The
congregation was pleasantly surprised,
therefore, when a letter was received
stating that the money would be
Forthcoming when 1t is needed. The
organ has been bought from a COM
pany IN Louisville and viii be INSTALL
ed the latter part Of March.
Special services will be held in the
church Sunday, the first that have been
held and the cornerstone of the build
ing win be Laid with appropriate exer-
cises conducted by the Rev. D. D
Bigger. ID. D., who Is secretary OF an
important committee with the national
Presbyterian church work. He is
visiting his two sons and daughters
here and will have charge OF the serv-
Ices Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
"A space for the cornerstone was left
vacant when the church was erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

together and go with the same young
lady (not, however, at the same time);
but select different dates, without any
diff1culty-we were such strong CAM
panions that we never had any quar-
rels and knew the secrets Of each
other.
For q number of years we were
In the newspaper business together.
having purchased an outfit OF coun-
try newspaper and conducted that
sheet to the best Of our ability. He
being favored at this time with more
than the writer, fnanciered the insti-
tuition, but was reimbursed out Of the
earnings OF the paper In time. We
had a small outfit consisting OF an
old type OF a Washington hand press
and a couple Of hundred pounds OF
long primer type, but the news we
placed in that rag was worth read
ing. II 1t did not happen we made 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

out a scratch like some Of the heroes
Of the Spanish-American war who ask
for pension.
The present governor Is ali right
He was a boy and a real boy at that
when he was being brought UP, but
never was of the class that knew 1t all
and with a head as big as a balloon
In later years when we had arrived at
the age OF manhood we met In Atlanta
during the cotton exposition and much
at our surprise we found Park with
small boose grip loaded with shooting
arms. but when told him there was no
danger he left his artillery at the hotel
and took in the sights of the exposi-
ton with the writer.
No one rejoices more than myself
that he has achieved political fame
IN this. his adopted, state, and We are
Of the opinion that there are greater
things In store for him than he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

happen, and II We happened to have
sore head on Sunday from some care
less remarks made IN the Saturday
weekly issue we stood by the post and
went after the guilty party In the
next issue worse than before The
governor can substantiate these asser-
tons. for he never forgets his old as
soctates and was never known to go
back on O friend Park claims to
have been a farmer boy, and he was
but the writer is not able to relate
any II his experiences IN this line for
those days were spent by him m the
does not know much about the art
Of farming. though we pleaded guilty
of running few burrows IN by-eone
days when an old bay horse pulling
the plow became frightened and ran
away which resulted in manning the
animal for life, but we escaped with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

yet secured. for no better man ever
lived than the present governor of
Florida / never heard him utter an
oath in my life and never DETAINED the
character of a woman. He held women
in the highest esteem since his boyhood
and always cherished the memories OF
his sainfed mother after she went to
her reward in a better land than this
All hail to the chief executive Of the
Land of Flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
8 WHEN GOVERNOR TRAMMELL
E WAS A BOY
e BY c. d. C1oueh Lakeland. Fla.
By G. D. Cloueh. Lakeland. Fla.

supply the public with stove wood. the
article of which we cut and sawed
with our own hands and hired wagons
to deliver the goods for which we re-
ceived small pay, but sufficient in
those days to keep us adrift on the
sea OF prosperity.
We would enter the counting field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

OF course all governors were once
boys, but the present Governor Park
Trammen OF this state was one or
those boys who had to work or starve
az the case may be. though he was
not an orphan His father was well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
All Hail the Childl
BY DAVID II. GREER, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese
Of New York

Christmas Is the day Of the child
both In sentiment and doctrine It Is
the day when the child fs on the throne
and when he relgns supreme Willing.
ty and gladly, with our GIFTS and pres
ants. we pay our tribute TO him FoF
this one day 90 the year ar least the
heart rules ia head. and we learn.
therefrou the lesaoc which IL is the
ultimate ain OF all fAeelos+ cal Doctrine
TO eaforce-that we must as little chi
dren enter the kingdom OF hea ves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
GIRL RESENTED
ACCUSATION
YOUNG LADY PASSENGER ASKS
BIo DAMAGES FOR UNTRUE I'M
PuTATIoNs MADE. BY STEAM
SHIP OFFICERS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
New York Dec 20.-Declaring that
she had been falsely accused by off,
GERS and employees of the steamship
Campania- of the Cunard line. OF being
the mother of a child found dead on
board the vessel, Miss Catherine
O'Rourke of Port Washington. L. L.
has begun suit against the steamship
company for $4,000 The action is to
be heard before Justice Benedict in
the supreme court in Brooklyn
In her complaint Miss O'Rourke al
leges that she went aboard the Cam
pania at Queenstown on April Is. 1911.
bound for New York When three
days out. on April 19. the body OF a
newborn child was found on the deck.
Miss OsRourke alleges she was ac-
cused OF being its mother by officers
and servants on the ship These ac-
cusauon she AYERS, were made in the
presence OF other passengers subject
Ing her to great humiliation. She fur
Their alleges that she was subjected to
q physical examination, was asked In
sulting, degrading and hurntliating
questions. was pushed pulled. dragged
and violently i'll treated and finally
Imprisoned three days and three nights
In small cabin.
The Cunard line has not fled ar an
swer TO the complaint. but its atfor-
ney submitted a motion to have fhA
complainant file a bill of particniars-
stating the specific cause or action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

a Christmas Tragedy.
Tugt a sprig OF nfstletos
Hanging IN {: e hall:
Just g maiden standing there.
POuting lips. coqustftsh air.
WHEY. coming down the stAtzs
Catches hubby T9lI
That's al
New York Trims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
American National Bank
PENSACOLA FLA

Charles w. Lamar,
President.
Thos. v. Hannah,
Vice-Presiden
Milton z. Clark,
Cashier.
John Pfeiffer,
Assistant Cashier.
James w. Andrews,
Assistant Cashier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
Savinq Of the Sea-

Saving Of the Soap.
ssWiIlie, did you wash your hands
before sitting down to table2s'
One OF sem, ma The other didnst
-~e~e& 1&"-Rosk0n T1a~@nrin2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03

nos dice que ell gobierno Sc ha visit
| obligado proteger la embaJada anne
| ricana con fuerzas del ejercito y que e
trabajo de agitacion que vienen ha
ciendo ALI ciertos jingoistas neutrallza
Ell parte, la buena disposition Ell qu
sc han colOcado desde un principle To-
gobiernos de ambos pa1ses.
Aqu1 es donde nadie Sc eXalta III to
ma actitudes acOmetedOras que com
prometan agraven la situaci0n. Ii
guerra nadie la quiere, porque EN- ella
no habr1a NADIA que ganar. y 81 mucht
que arriesgar aun que perder.
Para que no faltara NADIA esto>
primeros dias de agitado gobierno de-
partido democratico, ha surgido una df
esas. cuestiones que en- otro pals provo
can una crisis ministerial, pero que
aqui Sc ha resuelto con la obligada re
nuncia del Attorney General que es q
que aparece ante ell publico Ell situa-
ci0n menOs gallarda, 81 bien contra
Bryan Sc han dirigido tambien algunoa
disparos de la cr1tica. Pero Bryan no
dimitira. Wilson quedarla demasiadD
solo, porque con la desbordante persO.
nalidad de este. los homhres de prime
ra fila del pals, no quieren fCrmar parte
de un gobierno en- que solo actuar1an
de fguras decorativas. Va SIC ha vistn
con Mr.. William Denman q Quien sc lc
ha ofrecido ell puesto vacante y no ha
querido aceptar.
La situaci0n del gobierno ha quedado
un tanto desairada, pero no habra que
lamentar cOsa mayor pOr ahora, en- tan
to que los hombres que ocupan los 81
tios de privilegio sigan creyendo Que
tienen encomendada asl como una mi
sion providencial que hayan de cumplir
a despecho de todos los obstaculos que
sc les susciten y aunque, 4 veces, no sea
va la airada oposici6n quien los COM
bata, sino ell rid1culo con sus armas te-
rribles quien amenace confundirles.
Para gobernar en- estos tiempos es
precise tener una vista muy larga para
saber por donde van las muchedumbres,
y una vez averiguado este la question
es ponerseles delante, no para detener-
las, sino para excitarlas y para que nos
tomen por su "leader"
Esto es mas comodo que tratar de en-
cauzarlas bien,es mas facil sobre todo
mas lucrative. :. y mas democratico
tambien. Y, ESQ 81, la democracia ante
todo.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, 21 de JUNO, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03

Sc dice que 81 de la reunion del eau
cus'' democraticO sale ell bill de tarl-
fas como 10 ha recibido del comite d
finanzas. los defensores del az1car Y la
lana deben darse por vencidOs, pOrque
81 ell caucus" de partido resuelve lie
var adelante ell proyecto ha de ser por-
que tenga asegllrada la mayorla gu"
haya de aprobarlo.
Ahora Sc reconcentra la atencion de
las personals interesadas en- este asuntC
en- tOrnO a la Secreta reunion en- que
tan importante materia Sc debate, y a
falta de informaciOnes eXactas que
aplaquen la curiosidad ansiosa Ell que
una gran parte del 'pnblico Sc consr-
me, suenan Otra vez las crlticas contra
este procedimientO de las reuniones Sc
cretaS, tachadO de indemocratico por
los que entienden que no son problemas
de partido, sino prOblemas nacionales
los que estan puestOs sObre ell tapete, Y
como problemas nacionales tOdas las
fuerzas parlamentarias deben tener Ell
su resolution oportunidades iguales.
Hoy Sc concede tambien algtin inte-
res al mensaje del presidente Wilson
acerca de la ley sobre circulation mo-
netaria, y, 81 hemos de hablar con fran
queza, ell trabajo del presidente no ha
gustado del todO. Sc considera falto'
de profundidad, y 10 que mas molesta 4
los que tienen deseOs de salir huyend0
de este calor de Washington es que es-
to ha venido a complicar las cosas no
hay esperanza de que termine la session
hasta nOviembre, 81 ACADIA, cue bien
pudiera ser que Sc empalmase la una
con la otra.
PerO Sc sabe que ell presidente, que
cOnfla mucho en- la eficacia de esta ley,
quiere servirse de ella para conjurar
los planes de los que traten de obstacu-
liar la marcha de su gobierno, creando
dificultades la administration. bien
con aparentes se1ales de panico fnan-
ciero 9 con alarmas para las que no en-
cuentra justification ell leader" del
partido democratico.
Haya motives 8 no, es 10 cierto que
algunos va1ores han empezado baiar
va este Sc atribuye tanto a los riesgos
de la pol1tica exterior como los vien-
tos reformatorios que corren por la Ca
sa Blanca.
Respecto de la posibilidad de que Sc
acent1e ell conficto japonesamericano
aqul 81 no fuera pOr las noticias que
llegan de Toxic, no sc advertiria la me-
nor posibilidad.
pero de la capital del Sol Naciente So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
CONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimientor de la la. de las
Clausulas de- incorporation de este
Banco y del art. A de sus Estatutos,
por acuerdo del Consejo de Directories,
Sc convoca por la presente a los senores
Accionistas Junta General ordinaria
que tendra efecto el dfa is de Julio
pr6ximo 4 la una de su tarde en- ia off,
Gina principal del Banco en- esta ciu-
dad,-Tetuaif 3 33.-~-En dicha Junta, ade-
mas de los asuntos propios de las ordi-
narlas, Sc tratara de la reforma de Ia
primera de las Clausulas de Incorpora-
cion, 10 cual ha sido declarado conve.
niente por Ell Consejo de Directories,
Durante los ochos dias anteriores al
de la celebration de la Jt1nta General
Sc expediran en- las ofcinas del Batioo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03

dos ciertas propiedades durante la
epldemia de la peste ibubonica.
Hasta la fecha NADIA habia sido he
cho Ell Ell case, pero al presentar ell abo.
gado de doha Juana Torres una recla-
macion de indemnizacion, ell .asunto fue
referldo al departamento de Justicia :
siendo La opinion del Attorney Gene.
raj sobre el particular de interes gene
raj, consideramos oportuno reproducir
Ell texto complete de dicha opinion tai
como fue enviada al Director de Sa-
nidad: ~is.>~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03

''Tengo ell honor de acusarle recibo
de su carta de mayo 19 de 1913, some
tiendome una copia de la reclamation
presentada por ell senior Santiago vi
valdi Pacheco, como apoderado de do
ia Juana Torres, para que Sc lie lndem-
nice por la destruction de una casa dc
su propiedad Por SUI carta y por los
documentos adjuntos Sc deduce que Ia
casa de referencia fue destrulda por
empleados del Servicio de Sandal en-
Julio de 1912, durante la epidemia de
peste bub0nica en- la Isla. I'd. mani
fiesta en- su carta tambien as1 aparece
de los dOcumentOs en- este case, que la
evidencia establecida fuera de duda
razonable. al destruir la casa, fue la de
que en- dicha casa eXist1an ratas infec-
tadas que ell llnico medic para acabar
completamente con la infection era de-
rribar las paredes del edifcio. Esta
acci6n radical fue tomada despues de
haber consultado 4 la Junta 1nsular de
Sanidad con la aprobacion del Co.
bernador INFERNO, ell que visit6 la casa
inspeccion0 personalmente los terre-
nos. Parece que la casa estaba infecta-
da; que la infection era una fuente de
] peligro para la comunidad y que habia
causado la muerte de uno mas ciuda
danOs de la mlsma, y que no Sc pOdl;
desarraigar sin la destruction de Ii
casa. A SUI debido tempo Sc notific0 a
agente autorizado del dueno de la pro
piedad, 4S horas antes de tomar ningu
IA medida Ell ell asunto. Ell derribo de
la casa demostro ell hecho de que las pa
redes estaban llenas de cuevas de ra-
tas, en- las que Sc encontraron muchas
de elias. Tambien Sc encOntrarOn m1l-
chas ratas muertas, dando senales pro
babies de haber muerto de peste.
Sc intent0 por medic de proced-
mientOs judiciales recomendar la az
cion propuesta por las autoridades sa-
nitarias, pero la Corte rehus0 interve-
mir en- ell asuntO.
Siendo estos los hechos, soy de OPT
Mon que la dueiia de la casa no puede
apoyar ninguna reclamation pOr da-
nos ante las cortes. La Ley reorgani-
zandO ell Servicio de Sanidad Meyes de
1912, pagina 1927 permite sostener un
pleito contra ell Gobierno de Puerto Ri
co para la recuperaci6n de danos JUS
tos, EN- los casos en- que la propiedad
haya sido injusta ilegalmente des
trulda danada en- cmplimiento de
clalquler orden. reglamento, ordenan-
"a, 0 cualquier meditla tomada Dor ell
Serviclo de Sandal" No es pues. toda
clase de dano a, 8 destruction de la pro
pledad 10 que da base para una acci6n
por danos contra el Gobie1no de Puerto
Rico, sino solamente aqieIla destruc
ci6n perjuicio causado iniusta 8 lie
gaIlmente. En- mi opinion, la acci6n de
las autoridades sanitarias que inspec-
clonaron este edifcio ful6 un .ejercicio
razonable de sHs poderes dentro. de la
ley, y de ningt1n modo puede califcarse
como injusto Illegal.
(Continda en- la 3a pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
Las reclamaciones
contra la Sanidad
(Informaci6n Officially

Actualmente hay en- los archives del
Servicio de Sanidad mas de Glen recla-
maciones contra dicho departamento
por danos ocasionados por sus emplea-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico

Junta General Ordinaria de Accionistas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

sake of the institution as a whole, the
board earnestly desires to fill the va
cant place. On the other hand, they
realize the immense Importance of
the choice, both to the university and
to the state, and do not intend to risk
an error by making hasty choice.
AS soon as he was appointed, DR..
Sisson began an extensive cores
pondence with educational leaders
throughout the whole country; by
this and other means large number
OF available names have been collect
ed. At the last meeting of the board,
on October II and Is, the whole mat
ter was discussed thoroughly and the
Commissioner was instructed to meet
personally some of the most promis-
ing men. He is now on trip for this
purpose and for other business con-
nected with the work of the board.
The work of the board involves
large finance and accounting and re-
cording. For this part of the work,
Ralph t. Bicknell, has been appoint
ed auditor; he is an experienced ac-
countant, and has special knowledge
of educational finance, having been for
some years secretary and purchasing
agent for the Boise schools. The
Commissioner and Mr.. Bicknell are
conducting careful study of the ex-
penditures and other statistics of the
state institutions, in comparison with
other states.
The board plans to publish a series
of bulletins containing information
concerning educational matters in the
state, which will be of special assist
ance to local communities in building
up their schools. The first bulletin
will probably cover a clear and brief
statement concerning all the state
schools, from the university down, for
the guidance of young people seeking
a higher education, and their parents.
The Idaho plan of state educational
administration is attracting wide
spread attention. Other states are
watching developments here, and
some will certainly follow Idaho
lead in the near future. The essence
of the plan is harmony and coopera-
ton of all the educational forces and
institutions. The new law is design
ed to let us get together, so that all
may work for the most efficient school
system in the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

township, and range, of the applicants
original homestead entry and the date
of this entry, as we'll as description.
also by legal subdivisions, of the land
desired for additional entry. Infor-
nation as to the possibility of irripat-
ing the land should also be furnished
and should include the distance and
direction of the nearest stream or
existing or proposed irrigation canal,
the elevation of the lowest point on
the land above such source of water
supply. the depth at which water can
be reached by wells sunk on the land
and all available information concern
ing attempts to obtain water by this
method The general character of the
land, both of the homesteader's origi-
nal entry Gf he has made one) and of
the land desired for additional entry.
should also be described, to aid the
Survey in reaching a decision as to
its nonirrigability.
This information should be en-
pooled IN letter sent to the Director,
Y. s. Geological Survey, Washington,
u. Z. A formal petition drawn up by
notary or attorney is not at all neces-
sary. and will not result in any earlier
consideration of the matter than will
be given if the applicant writes per-
sonally. Action will be taken on
every request as promptly as is con-
sistent with proper regard to other
requests that are pending, and the
applicant will be promptly notified
when a final decision has been reach
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
1850 Market street
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

the estate of Martha Gibbons, lie
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of the
real estate of sad decedent, for the
purposes therein l.et forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
OF said court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Probate Court
on Thursday, the llth day of Decem-
Der, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court, at the Court
House, in Caldwell. County of Cam
yon, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said
administrator to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased at pri-
waite sale as shall be necessary.
And that a copy, of this order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
in The Caldwell Tribune, a newspaper
printed and published in said Canyon
County, Idaho. and that said publica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 18th day of December,
D. D. HARGER,
Judge of Probate.
Dated Nov. 9th. 1913. n7-28