davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30

0y 10 POGO que comla Sc me asentaba
sObre ell est0magO como una masa de
plOmo. Impossible ell dOrmir por la
noche, durante la cual entreveia la
muerte, y me entregaba una sombria
desesperaci0n. /; Es tan duro ESQ de
morir los % amos
En- estas condolences sc hallaba cuandO
por prescription del Doctor Regnault la
distinguida sonora tom6 ell vino de Oui-
MUM Labarraque la dosis de copitas
por dia.
Cual no fue su sorpresa su algeria
al verse al POGO tempo completamente
curada!
"a penas, cOntinda relatando, 81
habia llegado a tOmar ocho dias ell vino
de Quinlum Labarraque cuando va
observe una mejOria sensible ; habia
cesado la fiebre E igualmente habian
desaparecido la hinchaz6n y los dolo-
res, presentandoseme de nuevo ell
sueno, ell apetito y la posibilidad de
digerir. Ounce dias mas tarde me
hallaba cOmpletamente curada desde
esta epOca, que Sc remOnta q dos
amos, iamas he vuelto tener fiebre
Sy me va perfectamente. D
El us0 del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de una 9 dos copitas despues de
cada comida, basta, en- efecto, para
curar en- POGO tempo la f1ebre mas rebelde
6 inveterada, la curaci6n por este me-
dio obtenida es mas radical Y mas segura
que usando la quinina sola, causa de
que ell Quinium Labarraque contiene los
demas principles activos de la quina, los
cuales completan la acci0n de la quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base un
extractc complete de quina que con-
tiene todos los principles TITLES de la
preciosa corteza disueltos en- los vinos
de Espana mas exquisitos.
Cuando por residir en- paises en- donde
la fiebre Sc produce, ell enfermo Sc We
obligado permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que fueron la causa de SUI en-
fermedad, entonces es cuando la acci6n
del vino de Quinium Labarrague es
incomparablemente superior la de todo
Otro medicamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30
EN- PELIGRO DE MUERTE

Londres, 16.--Los aeronautas Dubo-
net Y Jourden, fueron recogidos hoT
cerca de la costa meridional de la Isla
de Wight por un remolcador. El globo
en- que sc hab1an elevado, como compe-
tidores en- la regatta a6rea de larga dis
tancia, desde Paris, Sc hundi6 cerca de
dioha isla, y los aeronautas, agarran
dose desesperadamente q los restos del
aparato a6reo pudieron mantenerse 3
fote durante alg1n tempo; hasta que
fueron divisados desde ell remolcador,
que acudi6 inmeditamente a salvarlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30
PARA QUE 10 LEAN TOD0S
AQUELLOS QUE
@ PADECEN De FIEBRE
AQUELLOS GU

La Sonora Dona E. Appel, de Borb6n
Francia), de % amos de edad, sufria desde
hacia dieciocho meses de febre, y casi
tOdos los dias veiase acometida de
escalofrios que la tenian diente con diente
por espacio de una hora. Despues Sc lie
presentaba una fiebre ardiente y sentia
una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado tomar una enorme
cantidad de sulfato de quinina en- polvo
Y en- pildoras hasta ell extreme de que SUI
est6mago no podia va tolerar mas. La
desgraciada sonora estaba abrumada
por mil Intermediates que son la con-
secuencia de las fiebres palddicas; ha-
biansele retirado sus periodos, tenia la
cara hinchada y ell vientre enorme y ell
bazO habia aumentado ell triple de SUI
volumen.
Los sufrimientos por que he pa
sado, dice ella, durante un ano, no son
a para cOntados. Por espacio de tres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30
ITALIA EN- TRLPOLI

Roma LILA Camara de Diputados
italiana ha aprobado un credito de
20000.O00 de pesos para renovar Ia
guerra Ell Tr1poli.
Esta determination Sc debe 4 los re-
cientes reveses sufridos por las armas
itaIianas 4 manos de los arabes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30
COL.EGIO BE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENOREAS
dirigido per las
HERMANAS DE; LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna.
turas propias de la pFfmera ensenanza
Sc dan leccienes de Inglss, Frances y
Mdsica.-CIAsES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
confeccion de fores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- c0stura, tapioer1a, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio.
nadas, Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les ensefa toda clase de
ofcios domSsticos
Los cursos empiezan Ell 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse a la SenorA
Superiora. -
e ' -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30

q u0SCS he
q tenidO
e q u e
& guardian
4 CANA /
e hasta tai
e punto
q me en-
q cOntraba
q debil F.!
q Durante
a 25 dias
q tuvIe ell
& vientre
& hincha-
& do de
q una ma
q nera eS-
q nant0Sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-30
Ell mundo
en- pocas llneas
de una hija de Poincare.

Paris, 10 Ha contrafdo matrimon1o
con una hija del presidente de la repjl-
blica, senior Poincar6, ell distinguido in.
geniero NJ. Daum.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
INTO WOMAN'S
STOCKING FOR
DRINK EVIDENCE

Patrolman Dutton made il known
that he WIS from Missouri and had
TO be shown yesterday when he ar
rested Annie Scott colored. Annie
had a bottle Of whiskey in her stock
ing and several glasses of beer With
in her anatomy and TO make sure
that the liquor on the outside OF
Annie agreed with her breath. the Of
ficer tasted the whiskey He testi-
fed to this today I'm City Court when
Ida Jones, colored, of No. 127 King
street was charged with selling intoX-
icating liquors without license. Ida
denied the charge but Annie said she
paid 25 cents for the half pint which
Officer Dutton removed from her
stocking and a fine of 500 and costs
was imposed on Ida.
George Bell. colored, of the same
address was fined a like sum on the
charge OF selling four bottles Of beer
10 Annie Today Annie said she gave
Ida Jones 40 cents for four bottles
OF beer and Bell delivered it and re-
ceived the money from Ida.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
FEW AMERICANS
LEAVE MEXICO
CITY TODAY
Many Are Unwilling to SaCri-
flee Business Unless Stu
|. alton Grows Worse
IGNORE AMERICAN
INTERVENTION PLOT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-(via CAL
weston. Fewer Americans left Mex
leo City today than on any day since
President Wilson advised all to get
out and II Is believed that the ma
jority will remain. unwilling TO sacri-
fee their business IN this city unless
the situation takes a serious turn.
II was believed today that the Mex
lean government would pay no Of
fetal attention to the anonymous
charges that group Of Americans
plotted TO bring about Intervention.
II has been pretty well established
that the written but unsigned charges
reached General Huerta through 9TH
er Americans. L. R. Whitley, a mining
man who was the close associate OF
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has
been told that he Is no longer well
come az the embassy
The drilling Of soldiers IN all the
States does not alarm those who un-
derstand the situation Provisional
President Huerta Is first and last q
soldier and ever since he assumed th(
reins OF government he has been trys
ing to improve the army He IS
known to hold the idea that his only
hope is to rule with an iron hand
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
RIVER FORTS
SENDS TROOPS
TO MONROE
Movement Of Regulars From
Delaware Causes Report Of
Mexican Border Service
OFFICERS SAY ONLY
TARGET PRACTICE IN SIGHT

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad pulled out of Delaware City
filled with Regular Army troops from
Fort DUPONT and Fort Mott, n. ]. Or
ders had been received as hours be-
fore to move and there were rumors
that the troops were going to the
Mexican border. IL was said at the
fort today that the men were go
ing to Fortress Monroe for target
practice. Rumors will not down.
however. that the men are to be sent
eventually from that fort TO the Mex
ican line.
A detachment of q men from the
139th company remain at Fort DUPONT
under the command of Captain Men
ger, who will act as the commandant
at the Fort during the absence Of
Colonel Harman. who has gone with
his t.oops. The companies from
Fort DUPONT who have left are the
45th, s1st. part Of 139th and 18th.
numbering about $50 men. The only
companies at Fort Mott. the 36th and
4th. also went, under Lieutenant
Haines They number 175 men. Cap
tain Mason. commandant at Fort
Mott, is with them.
Il was said at Fort DUPONT today
that the troops will return in two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
LABOR TRIUMPH
ASSURED, GOMPERS
TELLS WORKERS

WASHINGTON. sept. l.. Here
Is the Labor Day message which
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor
made public today:
Though the common people dig
and delye; 60 down into dark and
weary places; do the work neces-
sary TO the intricate Organiza-
ti0ns that supply social needs, yet
many are comfortable, happy and
able past the conception Of for
mer ages. And hOWl The labor
movement.
''ln some guise. with varying
Ideals. the labor movement has OK
listed wherever there has been
need and oppression Of the work.
ers. II has led them up from
slavery 10 freedom, through the
gate Of freedom upon the Infinite
possibilities Of free life that stretch
far away into the unfathomed
future. To keep full and strong
this tide, energy TO rouse the pur-
pose and determination 10 strive
for years more and more Is the
great purpose of Labor Day.
Now more than 2,000,000 strong.
the trade union movement OF
, America is a great force In the
forward movement for human
; progress and welfare. The or
ganized labor movement will win;
; Il must not. II cannot fail. The
triumph of labor for justice and
humanity is assured"
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
JAMES J. KANE
A DEATH VICTIM

After an illness OF but a day. James
J. Kane. aged 3s years. known
TO many IN this city particu
larly patrons Of the Garrick Theatre,
where he worked for seventeen
years, in later years as prop
erty man. died at $50 o'clock
last evening in the Delaware Hospital
lie suffered stroke of apoploxy at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning and
was hurried TO the hospital, where
everything possible was done for him.
The body was removed 10 his late
home. n. 6l3 East Sixth street. where
he was when stricken and from where
his funeral viii take place Thursday
morning At 2 o'clock. Requiem high
mass will be celebrated at ST Mary's
cemetery and interment made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Mr. Kane's death came as a sur
prise 10 his many acquaintances. He
was apparently in good health on Sat
urday and jovial as usual. He spent
the afternoon at Front and Union
streets ball park. taking tickets. and
took n great interest in the games
One Of the most surprised men was
William l.. Dockstader. who said he
never knew OF time when his former
property man was III.
Because Of his jovial disposition
and his natural ability 10 make all
around him happy. Mr.. Kane had
made many acquaintances. He had
stage ability. also. and frequently took
parts in Sketches al the Garrick
Theatre. He was a welcome figure on
the stage and always drew great ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
CALL THAW
INTO COURT
TOMORROW
Counsel for Fugitive Confident
That His Release VIII Not
Be Ordered
JEROME WORKS
OUT ANOTHER PLAN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SHERBROOkE, Que, Sept. l.-Hav.
ing failed in his latest attempt to Sc.
cure the release of Harry X. Thaw,
William Travers Jerome was in OF.
tawa today where IL was declared he
was working ON new plan through
which Thaw might be turned over to
the immigration authorities Nothing
viii be done. however until after 1haw
l. given a hearing on the habeas corr
pus writ. issued at the request OF Po'
lice Chief Boudreau of Coaticook Thaw
will be called into court tomorrow
morning despite the attempts OF his
attorneys 10 persuade Boudreau to
withdraw the writ
It Is understood Thaw's counsel
told Boudreau he could not be sued
for damages for false arrest as re-
suit OF his action In taking Thaw into
custody on faulty commitment, and
further gave him legal release from
claims OF any kind.
Thaw personally assured Boudreau
he would not bring suit II ne would
withdraw the writ. but the police
chief stood firm and refused Attor-
neys for Thaw declare they are con-
fdent Justice Hutchinson will refuse
to order his release tomorrow. In any
event, they can appeal.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
NO SEATS FOR
100 PASSENGERS

Complaint was made today regard
ing the treatment Of passengers on
The Delaware road train which left
here on Saturday afternoon at 2.20
O'Clock. Instead Of the company put
ting on a car for the accommodation
OF the passengers more than 100 per-
sons including many women, we're
compelled 10 stand In the group of
those who could not get seats we're
Congressman Franklin BrOckson.
Judge William c. Boyce. Deputy Col
lector OF Customs Daniel B. Jones
and Register in Chancery Joseph c.
Jolls.
One of the passengers in speaking
OF the crowding of the people into
the cars said today: 1T is an outrage
on the travelling public. We we're hud-
died together until we reached Mt
Pleasant where a number Of passen-
gers got of the train to go fshing
But the women we're given the seats
and IL was a case OF stand up until
the train passed Middletown and
Townsend
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
TIMONIUM FAIR
RACES TOMORROW

The Marylandfall racing season opens
tomorrow. September vile the Bal
timore County Agricultural Society
starts veday race meeting at Ii-
monium in connection with its fair.
Heretofore the Timonium people have
given mixed racing program with
events for harness horses and the bang
tails This year the harness events
have been cut out and the gallopers will
have a clear field The management has
spared no pains to make this meeting
q Success and has succeeded in getting
together o big bunch of rather classy
performers for a half-mile track, thus
nsuring first-class racing. The meet
ing win be conducted strictly under
Jockey Club rules. and thoroughly
experienced corps of officials have been
engaged The hcfung win be carried
on under the par Mutual system.
Arrangements have been made for
good train service from Union Station,
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
CHANCELLOR AT CONVENTION
SUNDAY WINE
DRINKING CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR TWO

In City Court today James Are
mento was fined So and costs on the
charge of assault and battery on Ida
Davis. The woman said James got
angry with her over a bottle of wine
at Mike Bennet's cafe. in Market
street yesterday. The woman said
she bought two bottles Of wine in
the place yesterday and James OBJ
jected to her buying more.
In his own behalf James denied
hitting the woman. He also claimed
she did not buy any liquor there, but
that it had been given her.
A charge of selling intoxicating IL
quors without license against Ben-
nett was continued until Wednesday
at the request of James Salisbury,
his attorney.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
LIVELY SESSION
WHEN COUNCIL
HEARS CHARGES

There promises to be a lively ses-
sion OF the committee of Council at
the committee of the whole meeting
of City Council on Wednesday night,
when William Connolly. who pre-
ferred charges against the members
and officers of the Union Fire Com
pany, faces the members of that or
ganization. Both sides, It is under
stood. will have witnesses and the at
tendance is expected to be the larg-
est ever gathered in the Council
chambers.
Because of the fact that the floor
of the room is none too strong the
crowd will probably be limited In
number.
II Is understood that all the wit
nesses will be placed under oath.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
DEAD YOUTHS BODY
REMAINS UNCLAIMED

At noon today Coroner Spring had
been unable TO identify the body Of
the young man who was killed b. a fall
from the roof Of the new DUPONT Thea
are last Friday morning. although con-
slant efforts have been made by Depu-
ty Coroner Nichols to locate the family
Of the young man. Unless the body is
claimed the coroner will bury the re-
mains at 4 O'Clock this afternoon Tele-
phone calls have been made by the
deputy coroner 70 Georgetown. Dover,
Townsend. Dclmar and Wyoming, but
all have proved unavailing.
The deceased is supposed to be Mar
ion Holland of Wyoming
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
RAILR0Ap rREspAssERS.

The special police force OF The Penn
sylvania railroad made a raid upon
crowd OF men at Edge Moor yester-
day, alleging that they we're trespass-
ing in the company's freight yards.
Seven men were arrested. who gave
the following names. Lewis Sim
mons. owen Perry, John Eagen. Rob
ert Morrell. Frank Rand George
Kramer and Raymond Brooks.
The men were arraigned before
Magistrate Lewis this morning. Two
of Them we're dismissed. five paid the
costs In the case, and two we're COM
mited to the workhouse for ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
WANT DE MORA RELEASED.

James Salisbury. representing Guisep-
pc De Mora who was arrested here on
Friday on warrant issued by Magis-
trate Bddle of Elkton. Md, charging
him with larceny, in City Court this
morning asked that DE Mora be dismiss
ed. He contended that the Maryland
authorities had been notified Of De
NIora's arrest but had failed TO appear.
Acting Deputy City Solicitor Garrett
opposed this and it was finally decided
to give De Mora a hearing tomorrow
morning. De Mora is charged with lar
ceny Of tools, clothes and shoes from
Frank Nardo and this morning Mr..
Salisbury contended that the witnesses
had been in town since De Mora had
been arrested
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
RIVER FRONT TRIP
is CROWDED OUT

Although the members Of the navi-
cation and finance committees of City
Council we're to have inspected the
riverfront on Saturday afternoon. the
inspection was not made The meet
ing of City Council with the Levy
Court and other city departments re-
lative to the approach OF the pro-
posed new bridge. at Third street.
caused the river front trip to be post
poned
The date for the inspection will
most likely be decided on at the
meeting OF City Council on Wednes-
day night.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

Today being Labor Day, organized
labor throughout the city, State and
nation had a halliday and it was more
generally observed here than ever be-
fore.
While no labor meetings will be
held. organized labor will parade this
afternoon. The merchants of the
city have donated prizes TO the or
ganizations having the largest num-
ber Of men in line, the finest uniforms,
etc.
The judges will be representatives
Of the three daily newspapers and
they will judge The marchers as they
pass over the parade route.
The parade will start promptly at
2 o'clock with Winfield Scott of the
Bricklayers' Union, as chief marshal.
His assistants will be Harry Reed, of
the plumbers and George Roberts. of
the brewers. The committee OF ar
rangements comprises Charles Sin
giles. Of the Bricklayers' Union; Frank
Jeffers and Harry Reed, plumbers; I;
Charles Herdman. cigarmakers;
Charles Mccoy, patternmakers; Harry
Holt. painters (6S4 Harry Baldwin.
painters (449): Charles Cartwright
carpenters; James Forest, plaster
ers: Smith Virgins, BARRIERS; Wal
ter Davis. printers, George Roberts,
brewery workers. and others
Some Of the organizations that will
take part are the Centrai Labor Tn
ion.. Cigarmakers, House Painters,
634, Plumbers, No. 26. with First In
fantry band; Bricklayers No. /;
Plasterers. 3s. with First Regiment
band; Paternmakers, No. 4; Car
penters, 626; BARRIERS. headed by the
National Band of Frank;ord, Pa;
Brewers. 267. with the Plaza Band OF
Philadelphia; printers in automo-
bies. and other organizations.
Yesterday was observed as Labor
Sunday In many churches in the city
and special sermons were preached
AT Epworth NJ. f. Church Or. W. l.
Murray spoke on the subject. The
Church and Social Problems
The text was from Romans l4:l
NO man liveth unto himself" Dr
Murray said the Methodist church
stood for shorter working hours, ths
abatement and prevention of povert,
by the protection of the individua
and of society by the conservation
of the health of the workers and th'
protection of the same from dangeroul
machines.
Dir. Murray concluded as follows,
"The church recognizes the FEEDER
alton for Social Service as an agenc.
TO rally the forces of the church II
the support of approved measures
and that three bishops be appointed
upon the council of the federation
This is the standard of the church
with a plan to uphold it, yea, to lif
it up among the people. The churcl
puts the man above measures anC
machinery The man is uppermost il
the thought of the church. The maj
must not be lost in the mass. Th'
man must not be lost in things. H'
must not be lost in organizations, IN
ideas or more in social distinctions. |
is the man that counts first last, al
the time. This is the social messag'
of Jesus. the golden rule. rather thai
the rule Of gold The man is abov
the economic fact. The Fatherhoo'
of God demands that the church shal
champion the brotherhood of man
The church recognizes leadership. bu
not lordship There are no serfs il
her numbers, they are sons and broth
ers advancing to their coronation
The common man is rapidly comin
into his own, for no man liveth unit
himself"
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
p0CTOR HAD PLEAsANr TRIp.

Dr. p. w. Tomlinson. Of 200 West
street. who returned on Saturday at
noon from an extended trip through
Europe. greatly benefited by his long
journey. has many interesting stories
10 relate about his adventures. DR..
TomlinsOn's trip carried him through
England. France. Germany. Scotland
and Switzerland. stopping at all the
leading cities. including Paris and
London and also a trip up the Rhine.
The doctor brought home many Curl
Gus relics.
DR.. Tomlinson left this city on July
IA and until he returned Saturday he
has been constantly on the go. His
friends are commenting on his great
ly improved appearance. he having
been rather run down before starting
on the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
MANY CLERCYMEN
AT PASTORS BIER

The funeral of the Rev. Thomas II.
skinner. pastor of the African Union
Church. took place at l o'clock this
afternoon from his residence No. sl7
French street. The funeral was largely
attended by the members of the African
Union Church and the friends of the
deceastd pastor
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. George w. Brown, president
of the African district, assisted by the
Rev l. B. Cooper.
The pail bearers we're the Rev. Wat
son Chippcy, the Rev. Perry Robinson
and the Rev. DR.. Founce of Wilmington,
the Rev. j. d. Mccall of Phoenixville,
the Rev. John Bill Of Chester and the
Rev. Philip Slaughter OF Chester.
lnterment win be made in Woods
town. \. J.. the former home OF Rev.
Skinner, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hackett. were
given a surprise linen and kitchen show
er on Friday evening by their friends.
The evening was spent in music dane
ing. and games. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett
were married on January 80 by the Rev.
Thomas f. Waldron, pastor of st. Paul's
r. c. Church. They were attended by
Miss Mary G. Sloan and Joseph Dodo.
They will be home to their friends at
No. 3l5 East Twenty fourth street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
MAYOR IS HOME.

Mayor Harrison W. Howell re-
turned home Saturday afternoon from
Spring Lake. n. j.. where he passed a
pleasant four weeks vacation. DR..
Howell returned In excellent spirits
and reports that he has greatly inn
proved, both in health and spirits, by
his outing.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
SEPTEMBER COURTS
AT WORK NEXT WEEK

Members of the New Castle County
bar who have been spending their va
cations away are expected home tomor-
row. The September term Of the Su-
prior Court and Court Of General Ses-
sions opens on September 10. The crim-
inal court term will not be long. II Is
expected that the Court of Oyer and
rerminer will continue two weeks rs
there are four murder trials ON the
docket.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
COUNTY TO JAR
TAX COLLECTORS

The Levy Court viii meettin regular
session tomorrow when considerable bus
mess will be transacted. IL is expected
that some action will be taken regard
ing rural tax collectors who are behind
with their collections Especially is this
true regarding the collectors who have
not settled for the years l909l0.