davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-31
8 * & s = s s = s s =
! TENNESSEE SOLONS
HPOSS INTO KENTUCKY
TO HOLD UP BILL

y ~ f1OLU w 6IELS.
s. Middlesboro, KY, March 31.-
= Ten members of the Tennessee
= house of representatives arrived
s. here today with the intention of
s. breaking a quorum and thus. pre-
s venting the passage of certain
= bills. They will remain here un-
N til after the legislature has ad-
$ journed at Nashville IS days
= hence, they declare Ten more
s representatives are on their way
s here and are expected to arrive
S tonight.
s & & Xx 4 s = = 8 s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-31
\ y y = y y \ y y =
/ HAYWOOD is GIVEN
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.

= Paterson, n. j., March 81
: William d. Haywood organizer
= for the Industrial Workers of the
= World, was sentenced to six
\ months in the county Jail this
y afternoon on conviction of caus-
= ing unlawful assemblages. He
\ came here in connection with the
silk mill workers strike.
: = y = = = = * * x = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

crippled. After being at sea about two
years, he decided to locate ashore, and en-
gagged himself as a ranchnan to a stock
raiser in Hawaii. He had a fair knowledge
of Workmanship; but was obliged to "learn
it all over as he puts it, in order to accus-
tom himself to mounting and dismounting
and gripping the saddle with his artificial
limbs. He succeeded so well that he trav-
eled over the ranch on horseback, herding
cattle, lassoing them when necessary, and
following the life of cowboy.
1t is an odd fact that few limitations of the
human hand and arm are required, COM
pared with the other members Accidents
needing the surgeons attention are only oc-
casional where arms are concerned. Arti-
fetal arms and hands are reproduced and
fashioned in the same way as legs and feet,
the hand generally being constructed of rub
Der. As yet the mechanism has not been
perfected 50 that the finger joints can be con-
trolled as can be done with the knee and
ankle; but still there are close limitations of
Nature. A railroad man who lost his fore
arm was fitted with substitute by which
he could continue selling tickets, even using
his artificial hand to stamp the date on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Your Ba1y's
Nam Business
IS to Eat

It's his business to eat SO his little
arms and legs will catch up with his
big stomach. It's his business to
sleep SO he can eat more.
That's why his food is SO important;
that's why it's wrong food that snuffs
out SO many little Pickering lives.
If possible, baby should have its
mothers milk. The only safe substi-
tute is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22
Garnet judicial
,CORTE DE DISTRITO.
LECTURA DE ACUSACIONES.

AECIOnA LIE ACOkoAOIO4NCIO.
En- Corte alberta, ell Fiscal senior Cam
pillo dio aver lectura a las sigulentes
acusaciones que formula contra los in
dividuos por los delitos que Sc indican
Contra Natalie Serrano, por ataque
para cometer violaci6n y contra Rosendo
Rodriguez (a) Chandi, por un delito de
hurto mayor. Ambos acusados, usando
del derecho que la ley les concede, soil
citaron de la Corte scr jIzgados por an
tie el tribunal popular, accediendo aque-
la su petici6n reservandose fiJar dla
por la vista.
SUSPENSION DE JUICIOS.
"A petici6n del Fiscal, por encontrarse
indispuesto el Letrado defensor del Sc
nor Cerecedo, Lcdo don Jacinto Ma. Te-
xidor. Sc suspendieron hasta el lnnes, los
dos iuicios senalados para hoy contra
nuestro distinguido amigo, victima de
las. trapaceria de nuestro famante
detective st Elmo, que ha dejado eclip-
sados con sus exitos policiacos a los cele-
bres Nick Garter Sherloc Holmes.
La expectation. que la vista de dichas
denuncias ha despertado es tan grande,
q. en- la Cortede Distrito Sc veian hoy in
numerables personas hacienda objeto de
demostraciones de simpatias al senior
Cerecedo, intercalando en- sus converse
clones acres censuras contra ell impopu-
lar detective.
ACUSACIONES PRESENTADAS.
Ell Sr. 'Campillo, presento a La conside-
raci6n de la Corte denuncias por delito
de loteria contra ell Sr. Cerecedo. Ell re-
presentante del Ministerio ptblico, pidi6
el arresto del acusado,y este solicito q. Sc
le senalase fianza para poder perlnanecer
en- ibertad provisional haciendolo el Sc
nor Campillo, de acuerdo con la ley, Sc
nal6 al senior Cerecedo una fanza de
$500 por cada una de las cinco denun-,
C1dS DroSouIdudS. I'll J u0Z sc foSofVO ST.
nalar dia para la vista de las mismas en-
iuicio oral.
ST ELMO Y LOS FISCALES.
Aver tarde celebraban puerta cerra-
d. una extensa conferencia en- el despa-
cho Official del representante de la ley, ell
senior st Elmo y los senores Campillo y
Sifre. Del objeto de la entrevista, NADIA
pudo averiguar el reporter, a pesar de
haber tratado de introducir su nariz &C.
de6nica +por los tabiques del local sus
buenos deseos para con ell p1blico, Sc es-
trellaban ante La sagacidad policiaca- ju-
dicial, y hubo de dcclararse vencido. :.
iOtra vez sera!
SUSPENSIONES.
Accediendo la Corte a la peticion del
Fiscal, fueron suspendidas aver hasta
nuevo seiialamiento las vistas de las de-
nuncias formuladas ante la Corte MUM
cipal y apeladas para ante la de Distrito,
contra Henry Molina st Rmy por acome-
timiento y aggression, grave, y contra Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

| Correa Ponce por infracci6n de los re-
glamentos de Sandal
| SOBRESEIMIENTOS.
Pcr las razones que en- cada case Sc ex-
ponen, fueron sobreseidas mandadas
archivar por la Corte, q petici6n del Fis-
cal, los siguientes casos en- apelacion,
procedentes de las Municipales
El de Filomena Jimenez, por delito
de alteration de La paz p1blica, por ha-
Der fallecido la acusada
Ell de Flor Adorno, por igual delito,
por insufciencia de la prueba del Pue-
bio.
Ell de Alberto Marin Marien, acusado
de haber infringido Las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales, por haberse demostrado que
cumpli6 con La ordenanza
Ell de Modesto Llanos y Maria E.
Allende, por igual acusaci6n que ell ante
rior, por insu6ciencia de la prueba apor-
tada
ABSUELTOS.
Por no resultar de La prueba practi-
cada, cargos sufcientes condenar los
acusados, la Corte dict6 fallo absolute
rio en- los casos de Jose Maria Fernan-
dez, por infracci6n del art1culo 283 del
Codigo Penal; de Ramon Perez Santa
go, Antonio Conde, Julio Padilla Jose
Mendez, por juegos prohibidos
CONFIRMANDO SENTENCIAS.
Con6rmo la Corte aver, las sentencias
dictadas por la Municipal en- las denun-
cias presentadas.
Contra Javier Quinones, por infrac-
ci6n de la ley de Sandal, condenado
pagar $15 de multa y costas.
Contra Carmen Colon y Crescencia
Cordero, por alterar la paz, sentenciadas
q pagar So de multa cada una las cos
tas respectivas.
Sentencio as1 mismo pagar So de
multa y costas a Gaspar Martinez, por
infracci6n de las ordenanzas Municipal
les
APLAzANDO ELL FALLO.
Ell Juez senior Rossy, despues de prac-
ticada la prueba Sc reserve ell fallo de las
denuncias vistas ante el aver, y formula
das contra Rafael Lopez Landron, por
infraccion de La ley de Sandal y contra
Vicente Gonzalez, por infringir las orde-
nanzas Municipales.
CONTRA LA BARBERIA
AMERICANA.
Para ell lunes q del actual, esta seiia-
lada la vista en- juicio oral y p1blico, de
otra denuncia presentada contra John
D. Gillies, por infraccion del art1culo
553 del DC6digo Penal.
SENALANIIENTOS
Manana jueves, Sc veran ante la Corte
de Distrito, las denuncias presentadas
ante la Municipal y apeladas por los acu-
sados siguientes:
Contra Manuel Carmona, Telesforo La
timer Victor Fernandez Evangelio
Vazquez, por acometimiento y aggression
grave.
/ Contra Julian Amador, hijo y Bernar-
dino Andino, por alterar la paz.
Contra Juan Cordero, por loterlas.
Contra Manuel Ben1tez Flores, por in
| Fraction de la ley de Sandal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

Contra Pedro Fernandez ,por portar
armas
Contra los senores Lama Hnos., por
infracci6n del artfculo 553 del Codigo
Penal.
Contra V. Regot y G. Diaz, por infrac-
clon de la Ley de Rentas Internas
Contra Tomas Davila, por exposicio-
mes deshosnestas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

de Centro America, para seguir viaje
con destino a Espa1a.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaea.
Vapor americana Bayam6n. Ell 16
del actual sali6 de New York para es-
ta
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Yaguez. Saldra ma
mana de New York para San Juan.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolyn. Ell % del
actual saldra de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull y Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Sali0
el l8 del corriente de Mayaguez para
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. Sali6 ell Is
del corriente de New York, para Ma
yaguez.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor espa1ol Antonio Lopez. Salio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
NEW IDEA FOR PLACE CARDS
Something Always Welcome Is a De-
sign That ls Different From
Run of These.

Something new in place cards is al
ways Of interest to those who fire.
quently entertain. A quaint design
seen recently was card about one
inch wide and three inches long. At
the top was a picture of pretty girl
whose hat, when tilted back, showed
the guests name beneath. Another
card showed a small messenger boy
carrying q small grip. When the grip
was lifted the name was found be-
meath. a lady with q little fan would
be another clever idea, or pansies
with attached leaves would be neat.
For a stag dinner the cards could be
made with each one to represent the
guests occupation. Cards for the bank
or, tailor, editor, merchant, ETC., could
be made very quaint if the artist is hui
morist enough to portray little car
feature work in the embellishment
These little affairs can be made at
home with white cards and cartridge
paper. and IL one can sketch the pic.
lures may be made very attractive
A tiny silk bag in which are tuck
ed few sprays of artificial flowers
such as lilies of the valley, or small
rosebuds, and small name card
is a delightful combination of place
card and favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31

Two as pretty hats as have been
developed this season are pictured
here. They are designed for midwin-
ter, but from them one may draw
some interesting conclusions for
spring.
They evidence very fine workman
ship, they are handmade and come
under the meaning Of that phrase
.'real millinery" which one hears SO
often nowadays.
But what marks them most distinct
ly as belonging to a. new order is the
very notable simplicity Of treatment
in the matter of trimming. It is an
artful simplicity. requiring much art
to produce with such success.
Shapes are so beautiful in them
selves that lines must not be lost by
trimming. The shape is the thing.
There is nothing to conceal about any
good one, hence the simple manage
ment Of trimmings.
A handmade velvet hat is shown
in figure 1. 1t is of black velvet faced
with one of the new crepes in white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
Text and Sermon.


Il had little lesson several weeks
ago.. remarked the man with the gray
mustache. and it called me in good
shape
go ahead" said the stout man.
Il was in the garage where keep
my car and happened to overhear a
conversation among the boys. A GER
tain man had been injured while
travelling abroad-very badly injured.
it was reported-and one Of the boys
was telling the others about it. The
story in the paper says he can't get
well, the youngster went on. Did
you know him, Pete? And the boy
addressed promptly replied, Sure, |
knew tn old Crouch Say that hit me
pretty hard. Here was leading citi-
zen dying and all the boy could re-
member about him was that he was a
Crouch Yes sir, it made me sit up
and think hard And got in my mind
that when passed out I'd like to be
remembered for something different"
He paused.
That's worth considering" said the
other man.
Good text" said the first man.
Good sermon" said the other
Cleveland Plain Dealer
To-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
Pocket AGAIN.

On one or two of the new blouse
models the waist is furnished with a
useful little pocket placed on the left
side of the chest and, thanks to our
golfing sisters. the skirt of the ordi-
nary walking costume is now often
supplied with a similar. though larger
receptacle. Necessitated in the case
of the golfer by the need of carrying
balls. it has been adopted by her less
athletic sisters as means of carry
ing handkerchiefs. penny purse" etc.
BY penny purse" is meant that in
which just the necessary small coins
for fares, ETC.. are deposited. that con-
tanning more important moneys being
much more safely tucked away. eth
er in a hidden pocket or in the usual
bag. without which very few women
are to be seen nowadays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31

There Is shirred collar OF lace about
the crown. The brim allows itself an
,eccentricity at the back. It has an
upturned cape under which white os-
trich plumes, tipped with gray shad-
ing into black. are placed. They
seem to nestle there blending the hat
into the figure of the wearer.
An embossed velvet is employed in
the pretty hat shown In Figure q.
Such covering presupposes the sim
plest trimming, therefore nothing
could be better than the soft pure
white feather-spray which appears to
be thrust through slash in the vel.
vet 1t is fastened with stitches plac-
ed with great care so that they are
hidden in the velvet leaf which is
raised on the surface of the hat cover
ing.
This is commendable millinery. It
requires fine needlework The shapes
are notably moderate in size. 1t is
quite likely that size will dwindle and
that the spring will find us affecting
small close-fitting headwear.
JULIA 8oTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
Desirable Insect lmmiarants,

The Australian ladybird beetle came
into California to destroy the white
scale in the late SOS. and this was
followed~by the carriage OF the same
species OF beetle. with equally good
results. to Portugal. to Italy, to South
Africa. and quite recently to Formosa.
in all cases destroying the fame scale
insect.
Another instance was the. impor-
tation from Australia of certain par
asites of the sugar cane leaf hopper
into Hawaii. which is said to have re.
suited in the reduction Of the num-
beers Of the leaf hoppers to a negligible
quantity, A gigantic experiment Of
the same kind is now being carried on
in the Importation Of parasites and
natural enemies of the gypsy moth
and the brown-tail moth from all
parts of Europe and from Japan into
he New England states.
A number OF species have already
been introduced and acclimated, and
admirable results are expected from
this work Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
Separate Collars.

For those who care for separate
collars and pieces of neckwear, some
stocks are being shown of pique and
charmeuse. The collar is of the
pique. which is trimmed with three
pearl buttons on either side of the tie
at the front, and at the end Of the tie,
which is Of silk. the under piece Of
pique, just a little longer than the
silk. is found to have the three small
buttons also. The colors are dark
blue. or green. or black. with all white
pique. and the buttons of tints match
ing the silk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
IN RUSS|RS CAPITAL
Streets Of St. Petersburg Are .
Semi Oriental Sight.
Houses Like Huge Human Hives
Mo Crowds Permitted TO congregate
and Newsboys Are Prohibited
From Calling Their Wares.

St. Petersburg. AS one moves
about the streets, he is struck most
of all by the wasteful use of space.
It is at once apparent that Petersburg
never slowly evolved from embryonic
beginnings. But it would be unwise
to proceed further in describing Pet
ersburg's streets without noting the
fact that she has two kinds Of streets,
namely, the Nevsky Prospect and
others. An ordinary .'oolitza" or
street except late in the afternoon
when Petersburg wakes up!), is
semi Oriental sight. Save on court
holidays, when each house is required
to hang out the national flag, there
is nc. color in the streets, the houses
are dun colored and monotonously
alike. There are no hills, no small
homes, no large ones-just huge. hui
man hives with courts in the rears,
and icons constantly lit by tiny oil
lamps in the front.
There is little noise. No crowds
gather; the newsboys are not allowed
to call their wares; bands, hand or
gans or street vendors seldom dis
turb this solemn city of the north.
Even the tram cars creep by noise.
lessly; they are "curve-squeal'' and
rattle proof.
All, but how different, Kaleidoscope
Nevsky Prospect! 1t is the Fifth ave-
nue., the Inter den Linden, the Re
gent street Of Russia's capital. Less
than three miles long, 1t is yet one
of the worlds really unique highways.
There is nothing like it elsewhere.
Some visitors come and go; others
stay; but foreigners never seem to
weary of gazing upon this peculiarly
varied, marvelously cosmopolitan
sight. Over the spacious wooden
pavement between the two low banks
of glittering stores, flows motley
stream of traffic. Here the ends OF
the earth seem to meet. Everybody
from everywhere rushes hither and
thither Red French automobiles,
their horns singing tuneful. metallic
ditties, swerve and dodge about
ragged peasants bearing burdens with
wooden shoulder yokes or driving
primitive. homemade carts. Royalty
appointed equipages, Haunting purple
plumes and golden braid, prance se-
dateIy by, while continually up one
side and down the other pours
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
/ TO HOLD THE THERMOMETER
Decorative Affair That Can BE Made
Without Much Trouble and 10
Very Useful.

A thermometer is a very useful lit
tie article for hanging UP in q bed
room. or bathroom, but by itself it is
not particularly slightly object. and
a decorative holder for it can be made
without much trouble, and will greatly
improve its appearance.
The size OF the holder must, Of
course, be governed by the size Of the
thermometer which is to find a place
upon it, but it should be made in
about the proportion Of that shown in
the sketch.
For the foundation, piece of stiff
cardboard is used, and a small hook
sewn on to the upper part, holes hav-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31

ing been made in ths cardboard pre-
vieusly for the needle and thread to
pass through.
The board is next smoothly covered
with velvet. turned over at the edges
and fastened on at the back with
Seccotine or some other strong adj
hesive. small hole for the hook to
pass through.
The edges are finished on with a
fine silk cord carried into three lit
tie loops at each of the lower corners.
A loop of ribbon with rosette bow
is attached to the upper part for sus-
pending 1t from nail in the wall.
and the holder is further ornafnented
with two little loops OF ribbon sewn
on either side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
LET Revlved.

A suit of the long smart coverall Of
velours delaine seems as inevitable
just no was a fresh black evening
frock. And to remark on some black
evening frock seen lately there APP
pears to be revival Of jet, more or
less serious this time. Strings Of
carbochons (about the size of cent)
are noticed on various frocks of trans
parent black over white. and on a
clinging skirt this trimming seems to
make the frock cling even more close
" to the figure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31

steady torrent of CABS. Perhaps q
funeral is creeping by (people die
much in Petersburg): the golden, tin
seled casket in the shabby, boat-like
cart flames brilliantly in the sunlight.
and peasants stride proudly by it as
though they are escorting a prize
pumpkin to market. Inexhaustible is
the fascination Of this animated thor
oughfare.
And the people! How varied and
gay are the colors! How dazzling
are the uniforms, the Partisan gowns.
the flashing of trailing swords! Sol
tiiers armed cap-a-pie seem to make
up half the parading multitude. They
meet, halt, salute and pass on. On
the Nevsky Prospect there is time for
everything. There are Frenchmen.
Germans. Dutchmen, Firms. Tartars,
The women are beautiful Every
true male Russian presents a study
in whiskers. It is the land of the
great unshaved. There is peasant
sweeping the street with a witch
broom of twigs-a tattered edition of
Tolstoi himself! Before the street
icons the faithful halt, bow, cross
themselves and murmur phrase Of a
prayer What a human melange!
Here the nations of Europe pass in
review. What a pot-pourri of iaii-
guages, sentiments, traditions and cul-
lures boils and mixes and disappears
into thin, black rivulet far down at
the further end of Russia's one fas-
cinating. nervous highways. the
Nevsky Prospect!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31

that young man win think or a per
son Of my age sliding down hill dress
ed up like school girl?'
Pooh. snorted Elmer think
you heard what his opinion Of you
was. Roy was twenty-fourS last June,
but he likes to have good time same
as he ever did--has all the digging he
wants at the once and is in for some
fun when he can get away
This was comforting to Frances
wounded selfesteem, but she utterly
refused to take another ride down the
HILL though Elmer coaxed.
Il have had all the tobogganing 1
want. she said decidedly. You and
Eta can keep on ii you want to. am
not afraid to go home alone"
But they would not listen to this.
and the three turned their steps home
ward.
Just wait til / get chance at
Roy" grumbled Elmer to his sister
after they parted from Frances, TN
| give him piece Of my mind n he
hadn't butted in at the wrong minute
Frances would have stayed out a long
time:r
The evening following the tobogan-
ming experience, Frances was reading
aloud to her aunt when loud knock
sounded at the front door. and she an
swered the summons to find standing
before her big Roy Singleton.
Il called to ask If l might have the
pleasure Of giving you ride down the
long hill. he said at once i am sure
Mrs. Frencham will vouch for my re-
liability" Aunt Flossie on hearing
his voice had come forward
why. Roy, you are sight for sore
eyes" she said heartily. Come right
in and let me introduce you to my
niece. Frances Kennedy. who is pay
ing me visit"
Il had the happiness Of meeting
Miss Kennedy last evening. and now
want to induce her to take another
| try at tobogganing." explained Roy as
he entered.
Aunt Flossie looked surprised, for
she had heard nothing Of the encoun-
ter Frances had told her that she
found coasting uninteresting
| But with Roy on the scene the
whole affair was soon made clear to
her, and she laughed unrestrainedly
at his account of the fleeing Elmer
and his valiant pursuer.
| Il don't see how you could call such
IAN incident uninteresting," she told
Frances. Il thought you had been I'M
usually quiet today, you little hum
bug"
Roy's pleading was ably seconded
by Mrs. Frencham. and the two young
people started for the long hill,
which was at the opposite side of the
village from their former evenings
exploit
Eta and Elmer came rushing up as
they reached the summit. "Oh, say.
isn't this fine. cried Elmer at sight of
them. I take 1t all back. Roy. now
you have made up with Frances and
! got her to come out again.
That evening began new era for
Frances and Roy. It was not many
weeks before the straightforward
| young man said to her, Ever since
! first held you In my arms / have
loved you. Frances. / knew when you
left me below the stone wall that
had found my ideal"
Frances asked demurely. Don't
you think it was most unwomanly to
throw myself at your head, and any
thing but an ideal action to lose my
temper and stamp my foot?
What would an ideal be like with
out TEMPER was Roy's counter
question. 7 fell head over ears in
love with you on the spot know
perfection when see It,"
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-31
Cleaning Carpet Sweeper.

A good way to clean carpet sweep
er is to remove the brush. and after
rubbing OF all the hairs and lint, rub
It well with kerosene. Let the brush
remain in the air until all the odor
has eyaporated-