davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Griffith Suspends
Two Of His Players

NEW YORK, Sept. 29--As result
OF a violation OF the training rules both
Joe Gedeen and Eddie Ainsmith wore
suspended by Manager Griffith this
morning and sent home. Both players
will be fined. and II is likely that
Gedeon win be released and Ainsmith
not allowed to play again this season,
Overindulgence in the amber fluid Is
the cause of Grifiith's action. The play
ers mentioned left here on an early
train for Washington. and further &c
nriAiith retnrns there Monday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
catchy ways are irresistible, They sing
many songs and dance gracefully.

catchy ways are Irresistible. They sing
many songs and dance gracefully.
o. c.. Falls, tho tramp juggler,
brought laughter to the audience. Falls
juggles hats. cigar boxes and with con-
trivances of his own invention at his
disposal on the stage, he uses them TO
extract the laughs.
The Three xylos have \ novelty mu-
steal act and with the aid of the clever
boy OF the trio. who does some splendid
clog dancing. they captured the au-
dience. Classical and ragtime num-
bers are rendered on the xylophones
and music lovers will find this act a
rare treat.
Last but not least. IL Herman zeits,
who is billed as a singer OF character
songs and fully lives up to his repu-
tation. He sings italian and Spanish
songs with ease and his impersonation
OF Bert Williams "Woodman. Spare
That Three was we'll received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
COLD STORAGE MEN
EAT HAM AND eggs

Having just returned from Miiwau-
kee where he attended the annual
convention of cold storage men. r. a
Stumpf said last night that he never
saw such a representative body of men
anywhere. There were more than a
thousand. all of them in the cold
storage business, and, Mr.. Stumpf
says. they nearly all ate ham and
eggs for breakfast and asked for cold
storage eggs.
1--WE are going to try for the 1915
convention for Richmond" said Mr..
Stumpf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
GIANTS SUBS"
GET EVEN BREAK
WITH THE BRAVES
M'GRAw GIVING REGULARS REST
FIRST GAME EASY PICKING,
BUT NOT so SECOND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 8; Boston, FIRST
game).
New York. / Boston, tsecond
game).
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, (frst
game).
Brooklyn, 4 Philadelphia, (second
game. Is innings).
Cincinnati Pittsburg, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

Kansas City-Toiedo. rain.
Milwaukee. 2. Louisville, S.
Second game: Milwaukee, 8; Louis
ville. Q.
Minneapolis. 9: Columbus, 4.
Second game: Minneapolis. o; Co
lumbus. 10.
st. Paul. q; Indianapolis. s.
Second game; St Paul. 10; In
dianapolis =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Wash-
ngton was able to beat Mack's sub,
stitutes only by to here today with
Johnson pitching. Wyckof twirled
even better ball than johnson, but
his support was uncertain.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Philadelphia =. 900 900 600 3 2
Washington go. 600 900 10s-1 8 0
Batteries Wyckoff and McAvoy;
Johnson and Williams Tmpires,
Dineen and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
HiphIauders Take Twin.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--The High
landers defeated Boston in both games
of the double header today. The first
game went to the locals to and the
second TO /.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Boston -. goo 900 olo--1
New York 500. 0o2 Dol 00"--3 7
Batteries: Bedient and Cady; Keat-
ing and Sweeney.
Second game:
Score by innings. r. III. F..
Boston .,.. 001 600 00-l s 8
New York ... 010 100 3s-5 s
Called darkness.l
Batteries: Anderson and Thomas;
Fisher and Sweeney. umpires. Egan
and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
PhiIIies Play Great Game.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.--The
well-earned victory of Brooklyn over
the Pnttffes in the first game of to-
days doubled header was lost sight
of in the inning tie in the
second game. to 4. Brooklyn
copied the first game. 3 to /, very
largely through the pitching OF Reui-
bach. The second game was pitch
ing duel between Ytngling and Alex
ander.
Score by innings r. Fl. E
Brooklyn -. ...101 100 o00--3
Philadelphia 900 900 10o--l 4 l
Batteries: Reulbach and Fischer
Mayer and Burns.
Second game: r. n. E,
Brooklyn .0o0 900 oil 020 00--4 Is
Phila. o.. .010 900 010 020 00---4 IL 0
Batteries; Yingling and Fischer;
Alexander and Killifer. umpires,
Rigler and Byron. Called. Darkness.
Observation-Disclosures wet grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

BOSTON. Sept 2s.-The Giants
took the first game Of the double
header today from the Braves. S to 8
but they were forced to take the count
in the second contest. the locals get
ting eight runs, The Giant lineup
was composed of second string men
mostly.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
New York -. iii 10 000--5 8 2
Boston ..010 0I0 00l-s II 8
Batteries: Hearne, Crandali and Nc
Lean, Wilson; Hess. Quinn and Rari-
den.
Second game: r. III. E.
New York ...010 600 o--1 8 3
Boston go. 900 PSI IS 7
Batteries: Schuer and Hartley;
Perdue. James and Whaling. Um-
pires, Klein and Orth. Called, dark
ness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
COMMONWEALTH'S AT
TORNEY HUBARD HERN

commemorative Attorney e. w
HUBBARD. Of Buckingham county. II
in the city. TO stay over fair week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Al the Colonial.

The Reed brothers, who appeared In
Richmond few years ago and caused
so much favorable comment because Of
their wonderful performance in the
flying rings and bars. returned to the
Colonial yesterday and received q
hearty welcome.
One of the boys plays the part of a
French waiter and, being a contortion-
list OF no mean ability, winds himself
up into some knots. that, from the
audience. looked as though unraveling
seemed an impossihility.
From the overture to the fall of the
curtain IL IL doubtful II a more evenly
balanced bill has been seen at the Co
loniaI The Willis Twins, two young
women, Completely captivated the au-
dience These girls are careful dress-i
err. charning to behold and with their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Standing of Clubs,

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
WYCKOFF HURIS GOOD BALL,
BUT UNCERTAIN SUPPORT
GIVES SENATORS VICTORY.
Scores YcSterda v.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
LaIeducci6n della Tarifa azucaIera
Y sus Consecuencias
lmportantes Opiniones de
Don Agustin Navarrete
Secretario de la Association de Productores

Maestro companero senior Vazquez
CaJba7las, tlvo el gusto de hablar aver
con el senior Navarrete y tratando del
asunto de actualidad tuvieron la ST.
guiente conversation.
DE las noticias que Sc tienen hasta
ahora y de los informes particulares
que pueda usted haber recibido de los
Estados Unidos, jha podido Hegar a
formarse una idea aproximada acerca
de q cuanto quedara reducida definiti-
vamente, la tarifa proteecionista de que
actialmente disfruta el aZ1car?
-Dificil es predecir 10 que hara ell
Congreso. Ell radicalismo del Presi-
dente de la Camara, lie lleva sostener
ell bill de Tarifas colocando ell az1car
en- la Lista libre Esos son tambien los
deseos del Presidente Wilson, quien,
como Ultima transaction, parece acep-
tar la rebaja de los 68 cts dejando solo
un dollar de derecho arancelario sobre
cada quintal de az1car extranjero que
entire en- los Estados Unidos.
Los Senadores repuiblicanos adver-
sarios del libre cambio, a los que Sc
unen algunos democratas procedentes
de los Estados azucareros del Sur,
Norte y Oeste, ,expresaron su opinion de
que 10 mas que plleden aceptar es una
reduction de un 25 p. 0 0 como defini-
tiva.
TodO este, y la carencia de amplia
information, no permiten prejuzgar ell
asunto y mucho menos determinar ell
resultado final. Lo que parece no ad.
admitirvdudas es que Sc hara una reba-
ia iDe cuanto? No 10 sc. Ell dictamen
. de la Comisi6n de Hacienda pesara en-
el amino de los Representatives.; pero
no tiene igual Influenza en- ell de los
Senadores. Lo grave ser1a que la
question quedara sin resolverse, por-
que ell estado de incertidumbre es 10
peOr de tOdo. La situaci0n de las Cor
poraciones azucareras de Puerto Rico
es muy diversa: unas. estan en- mejores
condiciones econ0micas que otras para
reslstlr la rebaja hasta cierto limite.
Hoy todas sufren igualmente, a causa
de Ia contraction del credito Y de las
diicultades. para evolucionar. Resuelta
La question tarifaria, cesa ese estado de
cosas que es peligroso para todas las
corporaciones. ST la .rebaja es peques
ma, de un 5 a un 10 p. 00 todas las
corporaciones e ingenios particulares
podran sostenerse Y continuar stls ira
bajos; 81 Sc rebaja el 25 p. 0I0 va las
condlciones variararan y algunas "a
bricas tendran neeesidad de aminorar
hasTa en- un IS p. DO los intereses del
capital, reduciendolo 4 un 8 D. 90
annual; otras quizas tengan que suspen-
der el reparto de dividendos, para de-
dicar todo el !benefcio a la liquidation
de sns deldas. La rebaja de los IS cts.
obligar1a que algunas tuvieran Que
ir una liquidation forzosa, 8 a TN
arreglo con sus acreedores y la supre-l
sion de todo derecho, serfa un compile
to desastre para la industria azucarera.
En- case de una rebaaja gradual co
mo la propuesta por Ia Cofisi6n de
Hacienda de la Camara de Represen-
tantes, la cual vendrfa q dar por resul-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
$1.2GO41031
Total

Cantidades muy signifcativas. que
prueban que nuestrOs ObreroS iOrna-
lerOS cOnOcen el valor del ahorrO sin
que pOr ESQ hagan una vida s6rdida
de avarO, no; 4 nuestrOs trabajadores
les gusta Ell comfort. instintO artis.
ticO, les agrada adOrnar su hogar. Basta
fijarse en- las casas de los Obreros en-
Puerta de TERRA. y Sc We. que. aun
que humildes Y pobres. tienen sus niue
bles, sus cortinas, sus tapetes Y cuadri-
tos de paisajes y dibujos. Aman Ia edu-
caci6n sus hijos sc instruyen en- las es-
cuelas p1blicas junto los hiios dc las
classes acomodadas demuestran igual
inteligencia aplicaci6n
es desesperante pensar que todo
este puede caer V desbaratarse con una
plumada, del presidente Wilson. bajo Ia
engaiiosa teoria de abaratarle on $50
centavos al ano! - 4 cada habitanie dc
los Estados Unidos, el costo de su de.
Say1no.
ST ell pals puertorriqueio Sc diera
cuenta cabal y perfecta del tremendo
peligro que le amenaza, on un solo dia,
EN- un solo momento, el pueblo entero en-
cada ciudad, en- cada pueblo Y en- cada
barrio saldrfa en manifestation de pro.
tesla contra el proyecto de rebaia de Ia
protection tarifaria eI aziicar,y So dirigi.
ria por TELEGRAPH al gObernador para
que este expusiera al Presidente Will
son la actitud de Puerto Rico.
Y la situaci6n es tanto mas grave v
peligrosa, cuanto que en- el proyecto de
Ley no Sc hace rebaja al arroz. eI ar.
ticulo de mayor consume de las cIases
trabajadoras. al que sc Ie deja un 70.
cargo de $500 en- quintal
Sin jornal y con arroz de A. 4 s5 tc6-
mo vivira nuestro puebIo' Esa es una
faz sola del problema, porque tieue
otras tan tenebrosas como esta do oue
no quiero hablarle ahora, porque ann
me falta analizar algo de elias. que ten.
go en- estudio.
lConsinda en- ls "a. pkgins.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

tadO ell que los az1cares entrasen hbres
de derechos en- los Estados Unidos
dentro de tres amos, Sconsidera usted
que ese periodic tempo seria sufciente
para que nuestros hacendados solventa-
ran los compromises que actualmente
tienen contraldos?
Una rebaja gradual, seg1n su tan
to por ciento, seria b1ena mala. Bue-
ma, 81 solo fuese de un 10 p. 0O, por un
periodic de seis amos; y mala 81 cada
ano Sc rebajase I'm Is p. 0I0, para dejar
libre ell .az1car en- AMOS Rebajar un
25 p. OIO y dejar el IS p. o. % por un ter
mino de amos, para en- 1916 declarar
ibre ell az1car, es ir al desastre en- pla-
20 flo. La Industria azucarera sc creo
y desenvolL 10 en- la Isla merced al Gre
ditto. Tenga I'd en- cuenta este hecho !:
en- 1898, eramos pobres, pero gozaba-
mos de amplisimo credito en- Europa;
Francia, Inglaterra, Holanda Y Belgi-
ca tenian tai confanza en- nosotros, que
nos ofreclan recursos. ST no utilizamos
ese creditO, fue porque no estabamos
dentro de condolences comerciales { in
dustriales que nos permitieran ir con
exito a grandes negocios. Necesitaba-
mos para clio un mercado pr6ximo,
grande y SECURE, y nuestra honradez
nos prohibla usar de ese credito sin la
absolute certeza de poderle hacer ho-
nor al momento de su liquidation.
El cambio de soberanla y con 81 ell
establecmiento del libre comercio, nos
cOloc6 en- las condolences necesarias, v
sc emprendio la obra de crear una in
dustria azucarera poderosa. Los fabri-
cantes americanos, pusieron q nuestra
disposition stls maquinarias, vendien-
donoslas ell condolences c6modas de
pago que comprendian muchos AMOS
Trabajamos con fe, con inteligencia Y
energlas. Hemos demostrado en- estos
dlez amos no solo gran capacidad sino
una alta honradez. Nj una sola corpo-
racion ha sido acusada de incumpli.
miento malicioso de sus obligaciones
Nuestro credito esta en- pie, nuestra
honcrabilidad permanece Immaculate Y
nuestros mas ardientes deseos son con-
servar ambas cosas De ahi qrre la re-
duccion de la Tarifa 8 la Suppression de
ella. es una doble ,amenaza para nues-
tro credito en- primer termino; para los
lntereses creados ell bienestar gene
raj despues.
Tn periodic de tres amos, aaln con to-
da la protection tarifaria, es ins1lfcien-
te para resOlver ell problema. Lo menos
que necesitarfamos serlan de a 8 amos
Hay que tener EN- clenta que existen
corporaciones que no tienen tres amos
de establecidas que sobre elias pc
san todos sus compromises.
|, Rebajarnos el 25 p. OI0 8 eel 40 D. OIO
para en- 1916 declarar libre ell az1car,
es arruinar la Industria en- plazo FLO, y
colocarnos en- peores condolences que
en- 1899, despiles del ciclon de San Ci-
rlaco, pofqtIe quedaremos mas pobres
y 10 que es peor de todo sin credito |!
como quebrados insolventes.
-Despues de transcurridos esos tres
amos yuma vez inclufda el az1car en- la
lista de articulos libres, spodria soste-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

Una rebaja tarifaria que haga bajar
ell precio medic del az1car q menos de
$500, ocasionara perdidas 8 cuan-
do menos, falta de. utilidad 6
ntilidad pequenfsima a los i CO.
lonos, los cuales abandonaran el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

Wilson y los dem6cratas de la Camaraf
ffjese usted EN- que no le hablO de
artesanOs nj de jornalerOs que tambien
viven indirectamente de la Tndustria
azIcarera, como son los aIbaniles, car
pinterOs, mecanicos. chauffeurs. que
tienen trabajo abundantc en- fabrica.
talleres companies de transpOrte. etc.
etc, que sc mantienen gracias al gene
raj bienestar que proporcionan los
20 millOneS de d6lares que entran en-
Puerto Rico como parte del productO
de la venta de sus azicares.
Muchas veces me he puesto a medi-
tar cuidadOsamente sObre el gravisimo
pr0blema que entrana la question tari.
faria para nuestrOs Obreros. v on YER
dad veo que son los que mas han de
sufrir las consecuencias del desastre
del azlcar
NuestrO ObrerO no Sc parece en- NADIA al
ObrcrO europeO mi nj americana es mas
sObriO, no esta quebrantado nj por IA
taberna, nj pOr eI garlic nj por el lupa-
mar. Anna su hogar. tiene haltftos De
economic como 10 demestran las ST
guientes cantidades depOSitadas on los
Bancos de Economics v ahorros. de
cuyas sumas mas del 80 p. 90 son de
ObrerOs jornalerOs:
CreditO AhOrrO Pom
ceho ...............s 6s.2l0.56
Gaia de Economics San
German ........... 1s5.144.67
Banco Popular San Juan. 2l5962.92
Credito Y AhorrO Popular.
Yauco ........... 376s5.9O
Gaia de Economics. Cabo
Rcjo ............. 26.526.6l
Gaia Popular de ahOrros
San German ...... 12Bs5s.62
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Men Do Not Respect Flirts
The Flirting Woman Is Peculiar to America; ABROAD
Regarded as of Light Character.

No man will follow a woman
many blocks If she gives him no
encouragement. Not unless he is
a highwayman or a lunatic. If she
refuses to look at him he will
give up the chase finally.
There are many men of a cheap
type who make advances to women
in public places, without any
cause. But If the advance is ig-
nored or resented, it is not re-
peated.
Let no woman imagine she is
possessed Of peculiar or unusual
attractions because she has these
experiences.
And let her rest assured, If she
responds in any way to the adj
vances Of strangers-of men to
whom she has not been properly
presented-that she will be re-
garded lightly by these men, and
her name will be used by them in
ways which would bring the blush
to her cheek, could she listen.
Fathers, brothers, husbands, are
always indignant when women of
their own are subjected to such
attentions from strangers. Even
when they are subjecting other
women to such attentions.
1t is a curious fact that most
men have higher ideals for their
daughters, sisters and wives than
most women have for themselves.
This is because women SO fire.
quently allow their vanity and
self-conceit to blind their judg-
ment.
Over in foreign lands Tin all for
eign lands), a woman who per
mits any man to show her the
least attention in a public place
(any strangely, at once brands
herself as a woman Of light char
acter.
And that is what she is, here or
anywhere in reality; even though
she may be guilty of no immoral
thought or act; yet she is SO de-
void of the finer instincts and at
tributes which make up worthy
womanhood that she is light
weight in character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

THERE was a handsome Span
lard passing along street;
and he glanced, no doubt,
admiringly at beautiful woman,
sitting in her carriage, before a
shop entrance.
The woman met his glance with
a half smile. The man opened the
carriage door and took a seat be-
side the woman.
She screamed and ordered him
out.
But you smiled at me-" the
man said. when woman smiles
at me, l think she likes me to sit
beside her"
You fool, I was only flirting"
the woman retorted.
81 am a Spaniard, and we do not
understand the word flirting" the
man replied. And am no fool.
The woman who flirts with a
strange man is the fool"
The man was quite right
Only in America is that type of
woman found; the woman who
in reality is not vicious; yet who,
by her conduct in public places,
and toward strangers, compels an
observer to question her morality
and responsibility.
There are women who do not
seem to know the fine distinction
between a mans admiration and
his curiosity to test her good
sense. Such women not only en-
courage the attentions of stran-
gers, but frequently boast of these
attentions as proof Of their own
powers to attract admiration.
The wife Of a successful bust
ness man, and a woman possessed
of every earthly blessing. a good
mans love, a beautiful home,
health and youth, was heard re-
lating her experiences on a rail-
road journey.
A man had stared at her con-
tinually; finally he had walked
past her two or three times; and
at last had offered her a news
paper. She had accepted it; and
the man had talked to her until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

fought on some of the very hills
and plains that they had Just been
traversing.
To my surprise not one of them,
although they were "men of the
country" knew anything about it.
One of them remarked:
al Y a longtemps d'ici a Jules
Cesar" ct is a long time back to
julius Caesar.)
Only one of them exhibited more
than a polite interest in the sub
ject. When l gave him a book
upon it, written by one of his own
countrymen, and crowned" by the
Academic Franchise, he showed
some eagerness to trace the topog-
raphy of the ancient battlefield on
his ordinance chart. But still his
fellow officers were little i'm
pressed, and 1t was a great sur
prise for me to find myself in
structing a French officer in some
Of the most interesting military
annals of his country.
The lesson of this incident
seems to me to have a universal
application. These men undOubt-
eddy know well the technicalities
of their trade; they are good Of
ficers; they would lead their men
on a desperate charge and win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

medals for bravery; they know
how to handle small bodies of
troops and how TO obey the direc-
lions Of their commander-in-chief,
but they will never become such
commanders themselves.
No matter what a mans trade
is he must see more than that
which lies just in front Of his nose
If he wishes to rise to the top.
If you know and care little about
the history of your business you
cannot become great in 1t. Can
you imagine Napoleon fighting a
battle on a field where Caesar had
fought before him without being
aware of the fact, taking the live
Hest interest in 1t and perhaps de-
irving advantage from itf DO you
thing that Edison is unacquatnted
with any Of the great things that
his predecessors did In electrical
science? Whether knowledge Of
this kind bears directly upon the
precise work you have In hand or
not, It always broadens your views,
offers valuable suggestions and en-
larges the field of your operations.
A. T. Stewart knew the history
Of all the great merchants before
him. The original John Jacob
Astor had the story of the fur
trade in America at his fingers
ends when he organized his
expedition across the continent %
found Astoria. 1t was only the
employees Of these great men who
knew and cared for nothing ex-
cept the daily details Of their
business who remained employees
all their lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
-. In=ShOOtS -.

Let the versatile Secretary of
State dance the bolero before
Huerta. That should win the
Mexican.
"Yodeling is a form Of singing
without words" explains Mr..
Bryan. Oh, that he would learn
to yodel,
Might use the canal plant to get
the President out of the Mexican
"quicksands"
Ethel Barrymore is playing her
third success in a real mother
role.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
The Moral: Young Men
Learn Your Trade 4
Thoroughly.

The moral for the young man
just making his start is: Learn
your trade thoroughly, do your
work with conscientious care, but
beware of stopping there, for if
you do you will stay there all your
life. Other men have fought bat
ties on your ground long before
your time, and If you know what
they did you may profit by both
their mistakes and their successes.
Don't neglect and forget the
Caesars of your business because
they lived long time ago!