davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

Todas las escuelas son intransigen-
tes: ostentan reglas, canones. modelos,
tipos que deber1an imitarse Ell moder-
nismo, por ell contrario. desdela todas
las reg'las. fustiga a todos los imitado-
res y eXige: personalidad, temperament
to y originalidad, aparte del talento
(Arturo de Carricarte).
Luis Samalea Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

Y es as1 que ell modernismo, sutil
cuan agil pasa por el arco venerable de
las grutas clasicas, erguidas como ell
Partenon de las bellezas antiguas,
vuela Sc encumbra y deja en- las altu-
ras sus sonoridades de esquilas mlsticas
en las llanuras las semillas parab0li-
cas- de sus frutos de orc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

La naturaleza. en- su perenne gesta-
ci0n, suena hallar. en- su vientre sagra-
do, ell rito al SOL Ell modernismo al
@ando su caliz, busca ell sol del rito Por-
cue es ell future y crea para manana, nc
para hoy. Por clio su labor manifesto
cs Ell vers1culos, parabolas, y bienaven
radios los que tienen fe Ell elias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

Ell alma humana poetica Sc desen
vuelve en- progresses que asombran. No
es nuevO No es mas que la continui
dad de una mission que, obscura pOr un
momento por la incertidumbre Y la fal
ia de Fe. vuelve a la luz bajo el ala i'm
poluta de la Idea. Y pasa amanda, POI
el crisol de la purifcacion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
OUT AGAIN CAUGHT
 AGAIH, IN AGAIN, MAC.
James Mclaughlin Formerly Boarder at County Bsstie Taken Back
 to Lodging.

James Mclaughlin, who was arrest ed a short time ago, and sentenced by Judge Phillips to a short term of inn prisonment for being in possession of a. kit of burglars tools. was released yesterday from the county jail and af- ter a few hours of freedom, was again arrested on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons, by Deputy Sheriff Bill ly Wilson and Merchants Patrolman Bradley at the carnival grounds op- pOsite the Eastlake park last night. When Mclaughlin was arrested he was busy watching two pseudo Gotchs at the Campbell shows who were endeav- bring to wipe the dust off the mat in one of the side shows, and to say that he was surprised when Billy Wilson intimated that his presence was de- sired at tie Chateau q Maricopa, would be putting it very mildly. However when the handcuffs were placed upon him, he decided that it was not much use to make d fuss and accompanied the officers to the waiting automobile
 Mclaughlin will appear for hear ing before Judge Parker some time to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
G. 4. 3. ANNUAL RALLY
 FOR ARIZONA TODAY
Twenty sixth Annual Meeting of Arizona Department Begins
 Today

All veterans of the civil war who are eligible fol membership in the Grand Army of the Republic are requested to attend the twenty sixth annual meeting Of the Arizona de- partment of the C. 4. F. to be held in the Knights of Prthias hall The rituaiistic services will commence promptly at ten o'clock this morning and will continue until three this afternoon. At 3:3o the Ladies Re iief Corps will serve a camp fire feast to the old boys and many of the old veterans will no doubt swap pleasant "reminiscences of the days i'll the early sos.
 The general public may attend the camp fire after @:30 and many no doubt will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear from the lips Of the veterans stories of battles that are now q part of the worlds history.
 Last year one of the posts, Chapin Pest. near Nestfieid, N Y through the death of it's last member passed l out of existence and it will be only a l few years at the most until the last veteran will hear the last roll call and Iaps will have to be sounded 1 over his grave by others who knew
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ID lIsCUSS MANY I0PICs
Outline Given of Work at Zurich Which Phoenix People Will Help Put
 Through

Many to"ics of world wide interest will be presented for consideration at the next session of the Sunday school workers at the Zurich, Switzerland convention July S-15. Arizona will be represented by several delegates two of them from near Phoenix. MT and Mrs. K. $. Townsend, who live on the southside will be at the Switzerland conference, leaving soon for Europe and other foreign parts.
 Among the topics to be considered at the Worlds Sunday School Con vention are the following: ''The Sun day School and the Great Commis sion" The Sunday School and the Christian Conquest of the World; . Christ the Master Teacher" Fri umphs of the Bible,'' The Sunday School as an Educational Force" "A World wide Vision of Sunday School Work" 'Pestalozzi the Educator; /" "Zwingli the Reformer;" two ad- dresses, one in German and one in English (with a walk from the Con vention hall to ZwingIis monument. and placing thereon a wreath, with ap- propriate exerCises): The Menace of M MOnamlneUdn -1ToDlen, lie CunudN School of Four Centuries" :" The Open Door in China" ''The Oneness of Be- lievers;" "The Sunday School and Mis- sions;" How to Hold the Young Peo pie in the Sunday School" The Sun day School and National Lfe;" Our Source of Power" Sunday School Achievements in Missionary Fields
 One of the strong features of the convention will be the Sunday School Roll Call of Nations with five minute responses from representatives of the following: The United States; Canada; Mexico; West Indies: various coun- tries of South America: Australia; New Zealand several countries of Africa. including Egypt and Algeria; England, dreland, Scotland, Wales; Bulgaria; Italy; Russia; Sweden. France: Spain; Germany; Austria Hungary; Bohemia; Denmark; Tur- key: the Netherlands; Norway; the Philippines; Japan: Korea; China: Switzerland; Portugal; India; Iceland, and probably others
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
to appropriate money therefor. ,

Although the canal is a monument of itself, it is located at a point North America will pass in the eX- change of products, but through which Asia and Europe will communicate in the coming commercial age and is thus the most logical point where we should locate manument to one of the ideals for which America stands.
 !, Therefore it seems to me that mon ument to peace should be erected on Taboga island in Panama bay by small contributions on the part of Americans linen, women and children-in addi- tion to the national fund, so as to per
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

meate the public mind with a direct interest in the idea that peaceful commerce is the greatest factor for peace
 The idea of a peace statue at Pana- ma first came to me during my service as United States judge in the canal zone in 1905. The SueZ canal gave to England an empire. What will the Panama canal do for the world:
 It is destined to work greater won ders in changing the commercial. po- litical and social status of the world than did the Suez canal, and this change will be marked principally by the building up of international ties,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
AUTOISTS FAVOR WORK
 OA NORTHERN OUTLETS
Maricopa Club Passes Resolutions FavorinG Immediate Work On
 Ro1d to Prescott md North

Tn it's official utterance of the sentiment in favor of directing the first efforts of the state road build CTS to a north and south highway, the Maricopa auto club at it's Mon day night meeting, started an agita- ton whereby legislation is hoped to be guided. The resolutions that were passed without a dissenting vote. show the need of cutting the mountain ridge barrier between Phoenix and Prescott, a barrier which keeps down the amount of north and south auto and wagon travel in Arizona to the barest busi- ness trips It is urged that while Phoenix is tapped by several cross state highways. all comparatively easy of passage. there is no open outlet to the north. where are so many magnificent things to be wis ited The people of the north are certain, too, to make trips to Phoe- nix As Senator Hubbell of Apache said. There is not enough intercom- U.u'IcatiCn between the south and ne north. The two Ieopie are not well enough acquainted with each Cthcr and misundnrstandingS arise continually. I have counted nearly a thousand persons at the annual religious dances of the Moki Indians, and of this number there were no q half dozen Phoenicians or persons from any other southern city. I have seen people from every country of the world at the snake dances, and it is a saving there that more
 NriI ho, AriZonians.'
 The Resolutions
 Whereas. the automobile has cur tailed distances and made widely separated places near and neigh borly; and,
 Whereas. all encouragement pos sible should be extended to every movement that will facilitate road travel between plans: and,
 Whereas, the great need in Ari- zona at the present time is the further facilitating of travel between the great grand counties of the south. the big broad counties of the north: we therefore do hereby
 Resolve, that the completion oi the said section of the state high way will do most to encourage tne intercommunicat1 between the nc thern and southern cities "i Arizona: and we further
 Resolve that action as above su5- gested will be a state endorsement Of the movement to spend the sum mers in Arizona and enable the people of the south in the right sea- son to take advantage of the splen- did climatic and other opportunities which our northern counties ever exrcrd with an eager and welcoming hand and we further,
 Resolve. that a copy of the above resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this meeting and copy sent to the governor of Arizona. the members of the house of repre- sentatives and the senate of the state legislature and to all conner ciaI and good roads organizations of similar resolution, and copies to the press.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

which are becoming so interwOven in this progressive twentieth century civilization.
 The Goddess of Liberty stands in New York harbor on the Atlantic, per petuating the truth that America stands for freedom. so why not erect a Goddess of Peace at Panama, perpetu- atng the fact that America stands for conciliation, arbitration and concord, and I ask, why not in time erect a Goddess of Justice in Golden Gate har bor. and the Pacific, symbolizing the idea that America stands for righte ousness ?-Nictor Hugo Duras in New York Times
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
PANAMA CANAL PEACE STATUES.

I have read with great interest re- cent suggestions to erect a monument memorial at Panama, and desire to in form the public that movement is already on foot for the purpose of building a peace statue at the Isthmus of Panama, and that on the 9th day of December, 1912, congressman Richard Bartholdt presented a bill (house res olution 26,939) to provide for the cree
 tion of a statue at the Panama canal to be symbolic of universal peace, and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
PAINS IN THE STOMACH

If yOu cont: :nua!Iy comp am OI pa1nS ia the stomach, your liver or your kiGne gre cut of order Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble. diabetes or Bright's disease Thou $; rds recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney n-edicinc- made. H. T. AlstCn. of Raleigh. N C.. who suffered with ra n in the stomach and back, writes
 My kidneys were deranged and my liver cid rot work right. sui fcred mu h. but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose I now feel like new man. It will improve you, too. Only zoe and s1.90. Recommended by all druggists -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach indigestion. biiousne1s disap- pear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify she blood and put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and YOU will be well satisfied. Every pill helps every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists s-( idN ertisemeEts)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

Butter declined three cents on the FL gin Gll) board of trade The relief from flood conditions and favorable weather conditions caused the drop
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

When a young widow gets on a bachelors trail it's only a matter ot time.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16

not the trials and the glory Of the .irand Army of the Republic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
YOUNG ocALA PEOPLE WE'D AT
GAINESVILLE

Mr.. E. L. BooAer and Miss Effie
Mae Pope, two young people of this
city, sstnle a march on their friends
and relatives here by slipping up to
Gainesville on Thursday, where they
were quietly maHied The marriage
took place at haE past three o'clock
in the afternoonIat the Baptist pas
forum, Rev. J. = Cloar, the pastor,
performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Beoher .isha sweet and charm.
ing young girl, md enters upon her
married life with the good wishes of
many friends, as Ealso does the young
groom. He is Bon of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Boomer, WHO have a farm sew
eral miles south4 of the city on Or
ange avenue. He is engaged in the
trucking business with his father. We
extend our concentrations and good
wishes to Mr.. add Mrs. Booher, who
have now returNed to their home in
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
A MUCH APPRECIATED coMPLl
lmENT

Mr.. Dunbar Rowland, Ii. D., di-
rector of the department of archives
land history fox the state of Mississip-
gli, of Jackson Miss, under date of
July %, writes the following to us,
which is certainly very greatly ap-
pReciated: 81
II have rad with much pleasure
your editoria contained in the ocala
Daily Banner of June 30, 1913, under
the title of Mr.. Bryan and Univer-
sal Peace Erhe editorial was sent to
ME by theFNew York office of the
American Association for information
al Cancellation. l am delighted to
see that you take much intelligent
interest ins the work of the associa-
ton"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
AT REST IN GREENWOOD

The fuIleral services of Mr. Louis
E. Boiler an the Presbyterian church
was largely attended, and was sol
EMMY ana fmpressiveiy conducted
by Rev. W. H. Dodge, the beloved pas
tor of th4t church.
Appropriate texts of scripture were
read. TIE choir sang Rock OF
Ages" and Nearer Ny God to Thee .
and the servfces We're concluded by
a sweet And comforting prayer.
Mr.. F. SE. Wetherbee, Mr.. George
Feltham, lMr. James Carlisle, Mr.. W.
V. Wheeler and Mr. c. e. Simmons
were the pall bearers.
The casket was entirely covered
Eith flowers, which bore silent and
beautifully expressions of the sympa-
thy and Sorrow of our community
A large number followed the re-
mains toS the grave, where they were
laid to Test in beautiful Greenwood,
there too remain until the resurrec-
ton morn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
MAJOR sLEr tERY TRANSFERRED

Major John RR. Slattery, the man
who has done amore for the develop
ment of the lsf.t of Jacksonville, for
the waterways kcf the state, and for
the interests ii commerce generally,
during the PAD tlwo years, is to be
removed this f&fl tto Vicksburg. This
announcement has Just been made,
aud is a heavy blc& to Jacksonville
ana to Floridak TIE board of trade
and every comRer'cial organization of
Jacksonville II s Mntten very
stror,g protest to eise authorities
agairst his REMOVAL, aaE Major Stat
terry Aimself Wishes 10 remain in
Jacksonville, 81 it is hsneed that the
plan to move lim will bs reconsider
ed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
JUDGE AND MRS. L. L. HOPKINS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Claris&a e. Bates Of Madison
and Spring areets, yesterday enter
aGained a gathering of relatives and
friends with Whom she had passed
several wintek IN EeIIeview, Florida.
The gathering was IN fonor of two
of the party, Hudge and Mrs L. Lee
'Ssaud HopkiRk. whU were united in
m aTiage in BEdgepart, JulyTs. 9th
tss present Ed Re Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lAtyiland OF Btdgep0rt, Mr. ADJ Mrs.
" ; Cogswdl OF Fairfield Beach,
ar Miss Chris ine Boyce of Dpnbury.
Another guest, Hrs. Charles RoFce, of
Das pry, ARRIVED last evening to re-
nabl here q I'd ) days
ss, Bates, usual. proved Nd most
pheasant hosteks, and all thoreGghly
einbysad the o4asion- 4 fine sdhlner
vvas sae of thk features. Memgbers
" tie party lAd not met snice 4ast
wiiIss; and hesmid-summe gathering
prcJrsG a mostl agreeable surprise to
several. One bf the announcements
neiudet word fhat a six and haif
pound tAa7ghteH had been bGgA tt Nj.
and Nhrs OCscaf Gale at BelEeview,
Florida, sat whose residence Mrs.
Bates amt aJtheE boarded during their
stay M the skuth.-South Norwalk
lCOnn) &sss ing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

A. arafA
.....,.. ,.-. -, =. - ..,,h
- - eau
-. ~ ,r.,s ~ co,oipe
-. -. ,.,- ., ,e,e
49, ~ II r1-t,..d otlawab.
- v..r s.,or Of
a u ..t.s.a ro,snaner
......- 800. o.,t. p,,,sr was
..s h.r. no, very
~ d. r..ai,g a., a..
-. .ns hot !
-. ,.ro
n, ..,
=.
-
!.
800, -,
n5....1,.a,
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

At few Hinutes after eleven
o'clock yesterdA ~ morning zhe FIRE
companies pad to respond 10 an
alarm from tie fourth ward. The
FIRE was DISCOVERED to be in the roof
of ollie Mordis place of bushes. gust
beyond the Flbrida House. About
ten dollars wprth of damage was
done The hole IN the roof was re-
paired before hight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

A represents tive OF the Postal Tel
egraph Compa ny, spent last week in
ocala intervid wing our business men
with a view bf establishing the pos
tai system 4 this city. This COM
pany will Hobably enter Ocala at
an early da4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

ar John tantham. residing near
Ffaraf Cnf. Citrus county, is
visitor b I'd IA PIE is a brother of
ths mts 81 Trantham, Of hOnored
memory
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Ar Co4on Sinclair has been APP
otintna Aastee for the Lake Weir
snns coNpany. which recently went
into ban Iuptcy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

$500 sappssss Ansvs Terrible
EEL &aust
+ n.essa
81 fNe N mpnn CufhnE Coupanys factory
MssNNes As ahfA fluated that gir
4 hunared in
af attributes the
a.
nslFs uruey MeaTher started
ssaas 8 ese tae fesaaas.tittg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

ura vi y, FaNs Of this city has
been eislfinf relatives and friends at
Center nuI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
Mas With Very Resistance
The Parto of the

strife having
begd city
Bulgarian
days almost starved before the combined
DASH defending recaptued city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

vhr - "a Atlanta for seed when
oSNA same m. , seed ,, from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
Farm Waste and Market System

UR
produced
potatoes coming profession
discovery riches soil
government
world
They cooperative
EurOpe-s6oooooooo
y-and
vaoped
system
distributing behind
selling
pays
bushd frequently the farmers sell under
system Of marketing the they off
lack scientific knowledge the tee
phone delivery, package
prices
instance egg railway
handled profit
great delivering
in
potatoes
producer gets cents
Military present
unhinkabe the Mcans
strucon without much thought such thing
Rio Grande The Washington administration willing
Mexico is of particular
paper regular
southwestern
Mining
broad in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

the fingers he grabs the brick and with
the trowei he anoints it with mortar
and slaps it into place. Wherever the
sun is busy broiling the earth to a gen.
teel brown and the fervid summer is
sending the idle rich fleeing to the sea
shore, the brick mason can be found
perched halfway between Heaven and
elsewhere, laying superheated brick with
steaming mortar, and acquiring a COM
plexiOn that would make a boiled lob
ster look pale. Life is full of toll for
him and his only pleasure is to work
so fast that he runs out of brick and
gets a chance to yell in a hOarse. in
dignant voice at the hod carrier three
floors below.
The brick mason draws big wages.
and often makes as much in a dav
as the patient section hand does in a
week. But he is not a magnate. for
all that. He is one of the few work
men who take a longer vacation
without pay than the school teacher
does. The brick mason has to spend
the winter reading good books and
paying bills. When we think how the
mason must forego the pleasure of Law
ing brick on the windward side of a IL
story building. with the thermometer 81
below zero, it is hard to avoid dropping
a tear over his sad ot.-Copvrighted
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893.

J. J. Mundy returned from Chicago
Fred Fenerler left for Chihuahua
this afternoon.
H a. Ringer is in the city from
Hillsboro. Texas.
1. E Booker came up from Casas
Grandes yesterday afternoon.
r. c. LightbOdy returned from his
northern and European trip today.
Brakeman Graves, Of the G. H. is
taking a lay-Off because of sickness.
o. N. Potter came up from Sierra
Blanca today, and will remain a few
days in the city.
Robert Martin came down from En-
gle, n NJ, this afternoon, and is stay
ing at the St Charles.
lsaoor Conn went north over the
Santa Fe this morning for points in
New Mexico and Colorado.
sam Blumenthal, accompanied by his
wife and child. arrived over the T
& P. from New York city this morn
ing
q r. Anderson, owner of the Mo-
doc mines in the Organ mountains,
near Las Cruces, is in town on BUSH
ness.
J. H Rice is in the city in advance
Of Walter l. Mains circus, which will
exhibit on the old baseball grounds,
opposite the Santa Fe depot, Novem-
Der IS.
Work of remodeIing the Sheldon block
viii begin in about 10 days. Horace B.
stevens Is in receipt of a letter from
Mr. Parfitt, the architect, who states
that he viii be here within that time
Stringent measures will be adopted
II reports arc true, to punish the ne
gro soldiers wEO made a threatening
demonstration yesterday afternoon
against ranger Ed Bryant, when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
The Brick Mason
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old SlWash-S

TINE brick mason can be found
wherever man is congregated to-
gether in towns and cities and is
civilized enough to wear suspenders and
a porous plaster.
Five thousand years ago the brick
mason was useful citizen and drove
roaring business. When the earth was
still damp and new and the children of
Israel had not yet escaped from Egypt,
the brick mason was a power in the
land and cursed exceedingly at the poor
goods which the poor Israelite turned
cut after the straw supply was cut off.
The brick mason has a simple trade.
1t consists of piling bricks on top of
each other and sticking them together
with mortar. Occasionally, also he has
to squint along the wall and see it it is
true. This is the secret of his trade.
1t is all in the squint. ANY citizen can
pile brick, but very few are equipped
with the proper variety of squirt. Many
a statesman Is wise enough to run an
entire nation and keep the national debt
growing like a fungus on a damp stump.
But it he were to attempt to erect a
brick wall it would develop ricketts,,
blind staggers and a list to port before
1t had gone up one story.
The brick mason needs few tools. He
works with flat. wide trowel and a
full set of extra strong fingers. With