davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Chief of Children's Bureau
Plans Baby Saving Campaign
Miss Julia c. Lathrop VIII Issue Pamphlet Gin
ing Information Collected from
Different Cities.

Probably the most complete report OF
what Is being done in this country to
save babies ever issued by the govern
rnent Ii embodied in a 1o-page pamphlet
by Julia C. Lathrop. chief Of Children's
Bureau of the Department Of Labor.
made public yesterday.
Two thousand copies of the report are
being distributed TO health officials and
organizations interested in baby saving in
cities. towns. and villages throughout the
nation. In order that all may know what
others arc doing.
The purpose of the report Is to instruct
baby savers in the most recent methods
OF baby saving. and the most important
sections are printed in English. Italian.
German. Polish. Yiddish. Slovak. and
Hungarian.
The report is based on information fur
nlyhed Miss Lathrop by the Mayors Of
the 100 critics In this country with a pop.
ulation Of more than 5o,oo0. and deals es-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
~ : ~
LAMAR INDICTED
by GRAND JURY
In Sealed Papers He Is
Charged with Violation !
Of Federal Laws.
IS NOW IN WASHINGTON
u. S. District Attorney MarsAall, Of
New York, Has Ako Been Here
Several Days. I,
IS NOW IN WASHINGTON

New York. July 1s.-It became definitely
known today that a sealed indictment
has been returned to the United States
Court charging violation of the Federal
law in certain transactions of David
Lamar, the Wall Street manipulation. who
admitted impersonating members of Con.
gress to further his stock schemes.
For several days a Federal grand jury
has been hearing evidence Of how Lamar
impersonated Representative Riordan and
others in furtherance of some Of his
schemes. notably the one to have Edward
Lauterbach made counsel for the Union
Pacific.
Their Movements Covered.
The presence in Washington yesterday
of David Lamar and United States Dis
trict Attorney H. S. Marshall, Of New
York. who 10 said to have been in charge
of the investigation into the Wall Street
manipulator's movements, created con-
siderable excitement. The movements
OF both during the day were well COW
cred. Each claimed not to know Of the
others whereabouts.
Lamar has for some days been regis
tered at the Continental Hotel, while
Marshall and c. A. Thompson. an assist
ant in the District Attorneys ONCE. regis
tered at the Raleigh for two days.
When seen at the Raleigh last night,
Marshall expressed surprise when in
formed that Lamar was here. Lamar, at
the Continental. was equally surprised to
know that Marshall was in Washington.
Calls 1t Coincidence.
1T is purely a coincidence" said Mar
snail. when asked IL he was here to take
Lamar back to New York with him. i
Cid not know Lamar was here. / am
going to return to New York tonight"
Marshall left for New York on the 30
O'Clock Pennsylvania express, but Lamar
stayed in Washington.
Marshall said he had been in WASH
ington. for two days on other business
with bis ofice.
For what purpose Lamar has been
in the city could not be learned. The
supposition is that ne is here to keep
an eye on further developments In his
case. In reference to information from
New York that he had been indicted
there. Lamar would not commit himself.
He had not been informed of the action
Of TIE United States Court there until
told through press dispatches.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ADDS TO CHARITY FUND.
Carnegie Transfers Ten Millions Il
Bonds TO Native Town.

London, July 1S-Ten millions Of dol
lars in the per cent bonds of the United
States Steel Corporation was transferred
today by Andrew Carnegie from the Car
negie Corporation of New York 10 the
Dunfermline fund in his native Scotch
town. Another half million was addec
by the ironmaster from the fund whose
income has been hitherto used for the
establishment of public Libraries and
the purchase of church organs IL the
United Kingdom.
Mr.. Carnegie in a letter explaining his
action indicated that ne wishes TO put mis-
charities into the financial condition in
which he desires to leave them 1t his
death
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

pecially with the care Of infants In sum.
mer. The report will be followed by bui.
letins issued at intervals. telling Of The
most recent methods Of safeguarding
children.
Miss Lathrop plans to have ali cities
In the country submit yearly reports Of
baby saving work. She win incorporate
these reports in an annual report to BE-
issued by the Children's Bureau and dis
trfbuted nationally. in order that al
cities may become acquainted with each
other. -
Miss LathTop says: What the Ameri.
can cities are doing and can do toward
preventing infant mortality and the too
common high death rate OF. ehiIdren un.
der Ave years of age is to be the sub.
Ject OF an annual bulletin by the Chill.
drens Bureau. l intend to put into cir.
culation vital information now tied ur
tn reports of local health on1ciais svhich
now have little or no circulanc3ss
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Summer Resorts.

Bar Hsrbor-Jack de Cnvenette
Palmer. the popular young beau Of
the Nations Capital. surprised the
summer colony here BY his une1-
pected short visit recently. Speaking
Of the seasons fashions. Jack with
some reluctance) said the new style
shirt with inlaid frazzled front and
lace insertions was q perfect dear,
and that the color effect in neckties
was just too loyely for words Jack,
however. daws the line At perfumed
mouchoirs, unless they are Of the
Finest French cambric- He refused to
commit himself on the question
whether men should wear corsets; be
said he did not need any.
-Aigernon de Gsndergilt Castor.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Moderation.

Key Cammack. in Judge.
A different language, so they say, viii
make a different man.
The sailor lives in sweet accord with this
elastic plan.
One wife in every foreign land still leaves
him conscience-free.
For changing language changes SELF
each time he puts to sea,
So do not blame the sailer lad because
he's not as you,
But praise him il. in every port, he
doesn't wed with two,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Signs of the Times.

On Fourteenth Street: Funeral
towers with SYMPATHY"
In a Georgetown feed barn: "Riss
in during the day is extra a. night"
ON Seventh Street: Selling out at
. loss on account of Iarinership des-
olation.
On Pennylrania Avenue: Barber
shop. Michael lShsnIpo."
JACK" GOLDSMITH.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HUMAN EXPERIENCE.

In the morning II Hse
! was flied with ambition
To roam DER the world
And see sights afar;
But somehow in age
! am prone to oontrition
At missing the splendors
That shone in my star.
Many friends came around me
In moments Of pleasure.
Who drank at my banquet
And laughed at my wit.
Yet when they had found
That I lost all my treasure
They left me in sorruw
And silence TO sit
The voice Il the crowd
As it rung in my praises
Awakened a Joy
imagined would last.
But, alas, my ambition
Lies under the daisies
And the wrecks Of nv glory
Are strevn in the past
JOHN A. JOYCE
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BANKER TAXES owH LIFE.
Thomas NJ. HulinEs, of Baltimore
Had Long Been III.

Baltimore, Nd. July 1s-In a room
filed with illuminating gas. Thomas NJ.
Hulings. vice president of the Cont
mental Trust Company. was found dead
In bed in. his apartments, at ) West
Chase Street. shortly before noon today.
Coroner Chambers stated the case was
undoubtedly one of suicide. Ill health is
said to be responsible for the act
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
lie Roi est Mort! Vive
lie Roll

Here's how and three cheers and
q flowing bumper of srape juice
to the health and success Of our CO.
citizens siddons and Newman, who
viii be invested with the lord may
ors dignity at the municipal mar
bic palace on the Avenue this aft
ernoon- And here's three tankards
OF the joyful liquid amber to our
fellov-townsmen Cuno Rudolph and
Cen Johnston. who relinquish the
throne with . highly honorable and
efficient record to their credit.
Prosit und Gesundheit und lanses
Leeen- WILLIAM J. NEALE,
c. c. LANCASTER.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ALITTlE NONSENSE.
soNErHIxG DOING

s0IETHING DOING.
] tend my garden day By day.
Through rain and heat:
And In Q week or two ! may
Perfect beet
My bean vine now ID looking prime:
lis fresh and green.
And may. perhaps. in course of time.
Produce q bean.
don't expect q deal of freight
From plants and vines.
Results 10 far are nothing great
But there are signs.
.LookinE Ahead.
Bought a secondhand nrs escap'
cheap today"
what did you. want with that?"
Thought maybe might have none,
enough some day to build = house Z
1T IT," ~.
Prolongtng the Treatment.,
"A sea nettle stung me on. the cheek. .
said the summer girl.
Let me kiss the place." said the sum
mer man. Does It feel better nowT
"A little. Go on with the treatment
A Common Case.
THAT politician believes In the great
est good to the greatest number"
II didn't know he was 20 altruistic."
He isn't! With him the greatest mum.
Der is number one"
Be Cheerful.
Into each Life some rain must fall;
So try to grin.
The team. although 1t plays good ball.
Can't always win.
Always q Kick.
Had a guest once" remarked the
landlord of the summer hotel. who was
satisfied with the meals. the rooms. the
rates. the scenery. and the temperature"
Then he had no complaint to maker
Yes. he had. The sunsets were not
up to his expectations"
No Doubt.
THE duke and the count are compar-
ing notes"
Protested ones, I presume"
OF Course.
Mother nature ought to keep the worms
out of the corn. in accordance with the
pure food act.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

The debating societies. We believe, have
never decided whether the pen is might
Ter than the sword. but in these days
the typewriter has both of them beaten
a city block.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Question.

Laura Jean Libbey says that nine.
tenths Of the women marry for love
alone. But don't they even expect
meals and . new pair Of rubbers TO
Be thrown In occasionally? Please
advise. Youn cordially.
7. BILLY O0RooRAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BAR REVEALING" GARB.
Police Arrest Woman In "Peeka
boo' skirt and Green Stockings.

August, Ga, July 1s.-Miss Edith An
derson. Of 1215 Jones Street, this city.
was yesterday arrested as the result OF
her having appeared on Broad Street.
the principal business street Of the city.
In a lingerie gown so thin that the
twinkling of her luridly clad neither
limbs was plainly to be seen.
Edith's gown was of lingerie with in
laid medaliions of lace. Her hosiery
was Of livid green. which showed bold
~ through the medallions as Edith
tripped gracefully along the crowded
streets. -
When Recorders Court opened this
morning the room was packed with the
fashionables OF the city. The young wom-
an was simply admonished that hereafter
she must Gothe herself in clothes of
little less revealing nature. q
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

They poke fun at the slit skirt, but as
a matter of fact every man in the coun-
try wishes he could wear slit trousers
during this sort of weather.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Whiskers.

am the flowing whisker that dec
crates the chin: they say that I am
IEssc. they tel NE I'm all In: they
say my days are nsTabsred, that /
am Of no use excerpt to hsrhur mil
crobes and some tobacco Juice.
Ito be continued.)
d.. BIOGENY STARKWEATHER.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

To be frank, a man can generally have
anything he wants. provided he wants it
badly enough to go after it.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

First thing YOU know Turkey will be
asking for the return of the territory
that she loaned the Balkan states.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

views on the currency question are
sound-mostly sound
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

We know a man who has supreme as
.surance. He once told Senator Depew a
funny story.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

of what use are kings" inquiries a
Kentucky orator. Ever hold 'em when
the other fellow had queens?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Conpratnlafions

Jim Kelly and Jack DAILY are ne
ceiving the congratulations Of their
friends. whati Don't you knowf
ANONYMOUS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Huerta's bonds Uncle Sam would have
recognized him long ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

There is still a demand in many quar-
tiers for change in the calendar. Good
idea. too. Make one without any dog
days In it ss-.ls-.ss, -. - : -.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

1t remained for the Columbia State
an ardent administration paper. to speak
Of this town as White Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Jack johnson can live in Paris If he
likes, as We have no intention of TAX
ing up residence there
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

A. G. Swain, of Loyalton. Cal. is be-
lieved TO be the only man in this coun-
try who is both justice of the peace and
minister.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

we must have il, but some of US can't
afford it on $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Reouiescat in Pace

jackson Tinker, dear old friend
how We shall mias you-your CHEEKY
mile. Jour hearty handshake. your
wholesome mind THE CRAFT.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

When cupidity enters into a matrimo-
NAL match. Cupid washes his hands of it.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Berkeley CCsD doctor says insanity
should be treated as an infection.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

The increased duty on lead may prove
to be a heavyweight to the tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

A good many people are demanding
light on the local gas situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Has Nat Goodwin been tanned at last?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

ST. Petersburg tCable)-Being an
excellent whip. Ambassador Guild
will run = coach-and-four during the
summer vacation from ST. Peters
burg to Moscow. He expects to turn
an honest penny BY following the ex-
ample OF Reggie Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Vacation Notes.

London tCsble)-Ambassador Page
has signed . contract with the CAT
ETY. to appear twice daily during his
vacation in his inimitable imitation
of Burt Williams. His excellency
says he needs small change.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Washington. d. c.. July H.
Speaker Clark has received q hatter-
ing ofEcr from one Of the best-known
vandevilis houses to 60 on the road
during his summer vacation with .
troupe Of hound dogs.
TOM PENCE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Rome tCahle)-During his summer
vacation Ambassador Page viii show
American visitors the sights Of Rome
and point out the spot where Nero
fiddled. Ambassador Page hopes to
earn . little extra money in this
manner.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Into each LIFE some rain must fall;
So try to grin.
The team. although 1t plays good bal
Can't always win.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

THAT politician believes in the great
est good to the greatest number"
II didn't know he was 30 altruistic."
He isn't! With him the greatest mum.
Der is number one"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

"A sea nettle stung me on the cheek.
said the summer girl.
Let me kiss the place." said the sum
mer man. Does 1t feel better now?"
"A little. Go on with the treatment
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18

eminente. extraordinario' no Sc des-
prenden jamas de la punta de SUI pluma.
FL mide con identico rasero envuelve
en- Ell mlsmO mOnstruoso ditlrambO ell ge-
MO y la mediocridad Y al traves de esa
densa y asfixiante nube de incienso yo
adlvlno sin esfuerzo la carencia absolu
ia Gle honradez artlstica. Indudable-
mente, ell verso de LARA no ha sido es-
critic para Robert de Flers:
Mas Sc elogiar 70 POGO soy sincere
la lisonja en- las fauces Sc me atasca''.
No, Robert de Flers no es lln cr1tico :
es un turibulario. Cr1tico es ell que tiene
Ia nocion de las distancias, que sabe 10
que va de Pedro, a Pedro ell q. separa ell
trigo de la cizana y ell orc de la escoria.
Crltlco es Lemaltte, que pone en- las nu-
bes Flaubert y desloma Jorge Onhet.
Cr1tico es Faguet, que bate palmas 4
Brunetiere y azota a Pierre Normand.
Cr1tico es Adolfo Brisson, que ensalza q
Porto o-Riche y despanzurra a Callaivet.
81. Las letras son la mas grande
preoclipaci6n de "El Figaro. A mas
del supldmento literario de los sabados
que esta consagrado exclusivamente al
cuento, a la poesla y la novela. A mas
de la cr6nica semanal de Alfredo Capus
que es slempre una mezcla encantadora
de gracia y sensibilidad "El Figaro
ofrece slis lectores las deliciosas fanta-
s1as de Gerard d Houville. Abel Bon
nard Fey deau Henri Roujon An
Dire Beaunier, Poncet6n y varios otros.
Els ese alimento que reclama la aris-
tocracia del cerebro no La espantosa re-
laci0n de crlnenes estafas Y lacer1as, en-
que tanto sobresalen LIE Mat1n' y lie
Journal. :
Luis TRIGUERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18
ARTICULOS De FLA|I

1'APEL CARBON MARCIA "IDEAI4"
DE CARTER.
81 las copias al carbon de sus cartas
10 sou claras, 81 los n1meros 6, 7, 8 y 8
oopiadoS 10 resultan claros, es casi me-
ior que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas Otras en- sus 0rchivos Sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteligibles, 10
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic calidad. Ca.
la hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas; y
ION ia marca " Gossamer" hasta veinte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18

los ojos recien abiertos de su hijo. Lue-
go LEILA FL Figaro desde la primera
hasta la Ultima Inca, inclusive los avi-
COS.
Sc ha sostenido que Villemessant era
un ignaro Esta aseveracion es harto
discutible. A mi iuicio, "Le souvenir
Pun Journalistic" escrito por Villemes
SAINT en- las postrimerlas de su vida, son
una obra meritoria por las an6cdotas
observaciones que contiene FL analisis
de la personalidad literaria del viejo
Dumas, que en- ella hace el autor, de-
muestra que Villemessant no fu6 tan
iletrado como algunos snponen.
Villemessant, llamado en- Francia ell
Principe de los periodistas y ell perio-
dista de los Prlncipes, naci6 en- Rouen
en- 1912 y muri6 en- Monte-Carlo en- 1877
La fundaci0n de 'El Figaro" ha saliva
| do su nombre del olvido.
FL Director de "El Figaro" es Gas
| ton Calmette, escritor de talento que,
tras una labor perseverance, no exenta
de amarguras fatigas, ha logrado per-
feccionar la obra iniciada por Enrique
Villemessant
CASTOR Calmette es 10 que nosotros la
marlamos aqul un "editorialista. Bre-
We y concise, sin fardaje ret6rico y una
dafanidad maravillosa. Calmette comen-
ia en- cuatro trazos vigorosos, precisos y
| defnitiyos, ell suceso del d1a
Es ell maestro de la slntesis. En- ese
| llflcll arte que cOnsiste en- saber aprisio-
| mar el pensamiento dentro de l1mites es-
,rechos, Calmette es un modelo. Ell
Figaro maquina poderosa que Calmet-
te maneJa con destreza insuperable, es
hoy no solo el re1ejo y ell arbitro de la
actividad intellectual y de la vida ele-
gante de Paris, sino tambien uno de los
mas esclarecidos representatives de la
Prensa universal ST quereis una OPT
MON sin "parti-pris frme y equitati-
va buscadla Ell las colrmnas de Ell FL
CARO- La venalidad ell ''chantage, !"
tan frecuentes entire no pocos de sus CO.
legas que han hecho del periodismo una
industria degradante, no han envilecido
jamas al respectable diario
FL Figaro Sc distingue ademas por
su unprecedented Ali esta, a guisa de
demonstration irrebatible, la serena JUS
teza con que suele apreciar, a despecho
lie su ind0le, francamente antidemocra-
tica, todos los apostoles del regimen re-
publicano, que son sus naturales adver-
sarios.
Pero, mas que ell la lucha infecunda
| de la pol1tica interior "El Figaro Sc
interesa en- la soluci0n de los problemas
internacionales Y para ell analisis de
esas grandes cuestiOnes exteriOres, "El
Figaro" dispone de una falange de es-
pecialistas en- la materia, ilustrados
id0neos de renombre mundial Gabriel
Hanotaux, Freycinet, Ernesto Daudet
tienen su catedra en- las paginas del dia-
rio de la calle de Rruot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18
Cotizaciones del Wercado

Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los articul,s 4lle Sc
detallan en- almacSn
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de ORC. En- huacales
de Y libras, 1900
Cocoa Nelson" l4 h. jauIa
u lib. $1,000
Cocoa Bah ers'' caja 3o5. 2.25
. s. :. x4,2 4.AO
'ocoa Leon de Oro en- cajaj dc
"a "a para cts. $5.25 elf. La
gruesa.
Cacao Nelson de cts. .a-
tlta, La gruesa, $50
Latas &c l 2 lib $3.50 ell huacal elf.
: = Il 4 lb. a 1925 Ell huacal elf.
Id. $4,000 el huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 Premium marca
Aguila. En- cajas de 2 ills en- paquetes
de 1I2, = 4 de libra $500 90. cir.
Chocolate &c Bakers naxoa
"Aguila GAIA d L tib.ss. 10 - 90
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers, .~.-.s
st0S
Oaocoiate kohier &c 90
LECHE CONDENSAHA
"Aguila," $5.75
Magnolia ATS
Leche Lechera condensada. 800
Leche Lechera EVaporada, AGE
Ii. ia Esteriiizala, 100
Id. Peerless" evaporada,
pequeha, 2.15
Id. Peerless tamano grande,3 So
NANTEQtllLLA
Lano azcl ina, 2JI5 e23 : - saglu
clase
Mantequilla Danesa 400
MANTECA
En- tercios, 9.75
Nonpuesta granosa La Alham~
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1880
PRECIOS DE C0MPRA
Cocos, millar, $4,000
Cueros dplces. i49s
Algod6n, 76O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18

"El Figaro mira con particular pre-
dileccion la crltica literaria Uno de sus
mss asiduos Aristarcos es Robert de
Flers, encargado de estudiar las pleas
teatrales.
En- mi concepto, Robert de Flers po-
see todas las cualidades del prosador y
ningunas de las condiciones que requiere
ell verdadero crftico, celoso de su magis-
terio La Erase de Robert de Flers es
tersa, flexible y brillante como un acero
toledano, no intento discutirlo Pero Ell
buen senior adolece de un defecto capi-
tai: su tolerancia inmoderada. En- los
labios de Robert de Flers no Sc agota
nunca la miel de la alabama. FL We un
Shakespeare en- cada principiante y en- Ell
mas infmo vaudeville una produc-
cion immortal En- comiar ciegas, sin
refexion y sin reserva, tai es su destino.
Los califcativos laudatorios superbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-18

copias, todas claras, dc una sofa impIe-
sion.
De yenta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Prepare for Expesition.

Detroit, April 12.--With things
booming on the coast and especially
around San Francisco where already
there is an air of feverish activity
in preparation for the big exposition
to be held here. In 1915, it looks as
If there would be more automobiles
sold in this section of the country
this year than ever before, Henry
Ford who has been spending this
winter around Los Angeles so sizes
up the selling situation in the far
west.
THE great wave Of prosperity which
swept the country during the summer
just past did not overlook the Pa
cific coast states. In fact, it seems
to have left it's good things in even
greater quantities than in some other
places" says Mr.. Ford.
81 always enjoy my visits to the
coast because of the strenuousness of
the life I find here. Perhaps it is
only fancy, but it seems to me that
Californians epitomize all that is -typi-
cal of American life and American in
stitutions.' -.. -.s.
Perhaps one of the reasons that
influences me to SO regard people is
the fact that here In greater num-
bers than anywhere else in the coun-
try one finds automobiles. California
is the leading state in the union in
the column showing the ratio of auto
mobiles to population. There are
more cars in this state according to its
population than in any other in the
union"
"But despite this Ford dealers and
managers Of Ford branches tell me
that never before in the history of
the automobile business on the coast
has the outlook for big business
looked so promising"