davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
ECOS

In Reverendo muy conocido, Sc de-
tuyo aver ante una casa de Hato-rey
q tiene leyantado Ell alqulla I'll Duen
Reyerendo traia tan buena prlsa, que
deseaba yer 81 la casa lie convenla para
ocuparla seguido.
Fl criado encargado de ensenarla al
pjnblico. corrio traer las llaves, y el
Reverendo Sc entro en- la susodlcha ca
sa como Pedro por la suya, yendo, SIN
detenerse. q la habitacion que suele
y;sitarse la Ultima en- esos casoS, por
ser.en todos,la Ultima en- categorla' en-
cerrandose en ella ante la estupetac-
ci6n de la persona que lie acompana-
ba.
Cuando salio. al cabo de los dlez NIL
nutos. no quiso yer las otras plezaS IN
teresado sin duda solamente en- esta
en- la cual habia puesto oJo con PROMO
-detenimiento; saliendose muy camfan-
te satisfecho a la carretera SIN deer
nj promoter cosa de provecho.
Ell dueno de la casa, que vlve en- una
contigua. al yer salir al Reverendo,
pregunto:
-SQue queria ese AmerlcanoY
-Pues NADIA lie contesto ell cr!ado
de las llaves la quiere alquilar en-
seguida.
-Bien esta; pero no divides pedirle
que dele algo Ell senal..
A 10 cual repuso el criado; = yo
NADIA lie die, porque else me adelaDto
V, como dejar.. creo que ha deJado
algo...
iVaya con el Reverendo
DISTURBANCES por los pasillos del
Teatro durante un entreacto de la "Da-
ma de las Camelias nn critico no.
sotros.
-sQue lie parece? - hublmos de
preguntarle.
-Magnifco- nos contesto; -pero'
4 la yerdad, ell frances es mas dificil
de 10 que yo creia.
POGO despues sc retiraba, diciendo-
nos :Voy "a escribir ell juicio critics de
la compaffa.
Y asi habra sido ello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
EXHIBICION DE TRABAJOS DE
ECONOMIA DOMESTICA.

Ell proximo viernes de mayo, Ell el
Colegio de Agriculture de Mayaguez, dt
once doce del d1a, la Sra. Adehna G
Stevens, ayudada por las senoritas Er-
nestine Long y Margaret Woods, ofrece-
ra al p1blico una exhibicion de los ira
bajos y funcionamientos del departa-
mento de economic domestica del Cole
gio Gle Agriculture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06

noventa escuelas no fueron >yisitadas
Dugante el mismo mes, fueron giradas
207 visitas de inspection a las escuelas
nocturnas. 100 de estas escuelas queda-
ron sin inspeccionar por falta material
de tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
Notas escolares
vISITAS DEsINsPECCION

Durante el mes escolar que termino ell
25 de abril, los supervising principals
giraron 1859 yisitas de inspection a las
escuelas graduadas y /, ,156 las rurales,
sea I'M total de 2,515 visitas. Ciento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
Cine Tres Banderas'

Para esta nodhe ofrecen un programa
extraordinario los selores Portell Gar
cia. Sc proyectaran las interesantisi-
mas cintas La princesa y ell mercader ,
y "Sueno de una tarde de otono", am
bas divididas ELI dos parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

the children and at Z clock in the
evening the Stations Of the Cross will
be followed by the congregation. In ad-
dition, the Tenebrae will again be
sung in the evening, Good Friday
evening there will be sermon on
1.-The Crucifixion.
AT Z O'Clock on the morning OF Holy
Saturday there will be solemn high
mass. At this mass the holy water,
baptismal fount and Pascal candle will
be blessed. The services on Holy Sat
urday will continue until noon, There
will be no evening services, the time
being devoted to the hearing Of con-
fessions,
There will be four masses on Easter
Sunday, at Z. S, 9 aud IL o'clock, AT
the s, Q and II clock masses, Easter
music Will be sung, At II O clock there
will be solemn pontifical high mass.
At that time Mozart Twelfth Mass
will be sung by choir Of fifty voices,
with the great organ and an orchestra
of ten pieces. Several solo numbers
have been arranged,
Easter Sunday evening there will be
solemn grand vespers At 1:3O o'clock.
Sermons appropriate to the day Will be
delivered at the q and IL O'Clock
masses and at the vcspers services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
LA NELL HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS

gr and Mrs. ]. z. Horan yesterday took over
the management o! the la Nell hotel on State
street. having obtained the lease from Mrs M
McIlor. who had charge OF the place. Mr. Horan
who will have charge OF the books. is known hcro
ms linotype maohiniHt- Mrs. Hornn. who has
been In the hotel business for years. was Mrs
A. L. Copron until less than year ago She
was with the Wilson hotel four years and had
charge OF the Linden hotel for about eighteen
months. To a Tribune reporter yesterday. she
Ssld.
We are going TO r,in a respectable place here
and will do away with undesirable elements as
fast they appear. II they do appear. WE
shall obey the law in every particular and
I expect TO have tho place full OF respectable
persons within less than 4 month. The build
ing is good now aud am satisfied that
with n month OF hard work 7 put ths
hotel paying basis without disobeyinE
the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
BEGIN THIS EVENING

The solemn and impressive Holy
week services of the Catholic church
will begin this evening at st. Mary's
cathedral. At 7 O'Clock tonight the
Tenebrae will be chanted.
On Maundy Thursday there will be
solemn pontifical high mass at S
o clock, when the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Laurence Scanlan will be tho celehrant,
At that service also the holy oils will
be blessed. These oils are used at
baptism, confirmation and in the ad~
ministering Of extreme unction when
death appears imminent. The blessed
sacrament will he placed in the reposi-
tory and alteration before it will con
tinue throughout the day. At clock
in the evening the Tenebrae will be
chanted. AT the evening service there
will be sermon on the BLESSED
Sacrament
On Good Friday morning nt clock
the mass of the pre- -sanctified Will be
celebrated by Bishop Scanlan At ,
o'clock on Good Friday afternoon the
Stations Of the Cross will be made by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Views Are Liberal.

The crown prince is known to hold lib.
eral views, as did his father, the king.
The prince bears the title of the Duke
of Sparta
On October Is. 1899, at Athens. the
prince married the Princess Sophie of
Prussia, sister Of the German en-.
peror,
Soon after the outbreak of the war
from the Balkan states the crown prince
started for the front to lead the Greek
army He spent several months in bat
tcring away at the big fortress Of Jan.
ma. which was commanded by Essad
Pasha
Tho crown prince has been credited
with building up the Greek army from
almost nothing into a compact fighting
machine.
King George was n brother OF the
queen mother Alexandra of England
King Constantine is brother.in-law of
Kaiser Wilhelm. At present the Balkan
allies have been receiving the moral
support of England. France and Russia
while tho triple ailiance-Germany, Aus.
tria and Italy-has been throwing tho
weight Of It's influence TO curb the
ambitions OF Servia, one Of the Balkan
nations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
FORMALLY ACCEPTS
OGDEN INVITATION
Knights of Columbus Will
Take Trip Sunday,
March so.

Al meeting OF Salt Lake council, No.
eoe. knights OF Columbus. last night. the
r,.tIii, OF ogden council - attend a
5olnt complication Of the first second
ard third degrees OF the order. to be fol-
lowed by banquet. Sunday. March 30,
was formally accepted, Arrangements
were made for a special train to Ogden
over the Short Line. leaving here at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning and return-
ing IN limo 10 connect With the last cars
tliat evening.
TIC Ogden council has also invited the
members OF the Young Ladies' sodality
OF ST. Mary's cathedral TO accompany the
knights on the trip and join them at the
banquet. Special entertainment will be
provided Gor the ladies In the afternoon,
when the knights are attending the ini-
ustory ceremonies.
Between twelve and fifteen candidates
from Salt Lake will so TO Ogden and
join the class there. ogden has a large
class and il increasing II rapidly. Not
less than hfty will be shown the uys-
teries OF knighthood that day.
The first degree Will be conducted by
the officers Of Ogden council; the second
by the officers OF Salt Lake, Park City
aud Eureka councils and the third by
the state degree team. under direction
OF State Deputy s. A. Magfnnis OF this
city.
4 home building smoker will be the
special feature OF the meeting OF the To-
cal council next Tuesday evening After
a short business session the special order
OF business VIII be general discussion
OF tho proposed erection OF a magnificent
clubhouse. The movement has been crys-
taliizing for some time and the discus
sion next week may very probably be
followed by actual steps toward the erec-
ton OF the building. Plans have been
drawn and properly sites are In view,
so that little remains hut formal action
by tho council AS almost the entire
OF the building. the only problem Is 10
clear up details regarding the local. plan
OF financing and the style Of the struc.
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Mentioned for Presidency.

Russian sympathies for the Balkans
were strengthened by the fact of the re.
lationship between Queen Olga and the
Russian car
king Georges s part in the events that
led up 20 the Balkan war caused him
10 be mentioned. after hostilities had
broken out, As the candidate for the
presidency OF a permanent confedera
ton or the Balkan stntes, which con.
sists OF Bulgaria. servia, Montenegro
and Greece.
The king arrived at Saloniki on No
vember IL and was warmly greeted by
the Greek metropolitan and senior OF
tlceTs or the Greek army. All the
houses in the ancient Christian capital.
where Christian influence is paramount,
We're decorated with the Greek flags
and thousands Of people cheered him as
he entered the city. There was a serv.
ice OF Thanksgiving at the church.
On that occasion King George told
war correspondent hat war on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Loyal to His Faith.

In one detall-the important mat
ter OF religion-the king OF the
Helienes remains apart from his sub
jects. He has found II quite out OF
the question, notes the Figaro, TO
abandon the-L Lutheran faith In which
he was reared, His wife and chill
dren are scrupulous adherents OF
the Orthodox church. but his ma Jesty
refrains from all participation i'm the
national religion. The crown prince
represents his father at ecclesiastical
functions The kings reason for this
abstention is based, It seems, upon
his aversion to praying in public.
His wife has striven for many wears
10 convert him To the national creed
and petitions to the Almighty have
been made on behalf OF the rovaI
family IN the Kremlin at Moscow for
the conversion OF the king. but SO
far without effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

The contest is open to residents of
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.
Tribune and Telegram employees and
members Of their families are barred.
Daily for seventy-seven days will be
published in The Tribune a picture rep
resenting the title Of book. one each
day. Beneath the picture will be cou-
pom to fll in with the name of the book
and the author, together with the name
and address of the entrant
Cut out the picture aud coupon, ILL
ing in the book title and author IS name,
writing your name aud address neatly
and plainly in the place provided.
Ne restrictions are placed on the man
Her In which answers to pictures are Sc
cured, Each picture represents the title
OF one book only. If you are not GER
tain Of your solution you may send in
one to ten answers to the picture NO
MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS WILL
BE ACCEPTED TO A PICTURE, In
correct answers will not count against
contestants If correct answer is also
given. And put one answer to each
picture and coupon. Extra coupons
must be secured and used for extra an
swers. All answers to each picture must
be kept together in compiling your set.
Additional picture and coupons may be
obtained at The Tribune Office, by mail
or by person. Answers will not he sc-
cepted unless they are properly filed out
on the coupons appearing beneath each
picture. 1t is necessary that pictures be
all answers may be uniform.
When you have all seventy seven an
swers, fasten them together and bring
them or mail them in a neat nat pack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Reasonable care and effort is all that
Is required 10 enable almost any wona n
10 have good hair. When the hair falls
out and II stringy. uneven, dry. brittle
and generally unsightly. the condition is
nearly always due TO dandruff and the
germ that causes Il.
Before the hair Will grow naturally
and luxuriantly. the scale-like accumuIa.
ton must be removed and the dandruff
germ destroyed. That ls what Newbro's q
HerpIcloe doeo. II IL an aid 10 nature
Herplcide keeps the scalp clean adds a
softness and luster 10 the hair which
indicates health. II not only prevents the
hair from falling out but causes II to be-
come one OF womRn's greatest charms
Beautiful hair and lots OF IL may be
the reward OF every woman willing 10
devote little personal effort TO the use
of the First and Original Dandruff Germ
Destroyer. HerpIclde stops itching
Send 10 cents for sample bottle and
booklet To THE HERPICfDE Co, Dept.
S. Detroit. Mich.
SOC and s1.0o sizes sold everywhere.
II not as claimed dealer will return
your money.
Applications obtained at the better
Barber Shops and Hair Dressing par.
loTs.
SCHRAhMJOHNSO Drugs. "Tbs
Never -Substttutors. Five (5l Good
Store6 Special Agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
GEORGE DEMOCRATIC
AND A PHILOSOPHER
Continued from Page One.)

so little consciousness OF their royal
dignity. and II is unthinknble TO the
Paris Gaulois that any other sover-
eign than King George could have
endured with such perfect equanimity
his election from one OF the German
Spas for bringing his dog Into the
place. This dog is the invariable
companion OF the monarch's long
walks over the mountain near the
royal palace. Animals are one OF his
hobbies and travelling ia another.
Whether or not King George con-
tnues TO rule ia Greece, there can
he no doubt that he will long sway
the beautiful watering place OF AK
Le- Rains. according 10 the Figaro
Every year finds his majesty in
stalled there for at least a month.
minglinS indiscriminately among the
nathers and supping with the crowd
at local restaurant. Introductions
are effected with as much lack of
ceremony as II the king OF the Hell
lenes were an American politician.
These absences OF his majesty from
his own realm never interfere With
The keeping Of the diary which has
become the repository OF his refec-
tons and experiences. il is declared
that no incident is too trivial for
record in this volume. but even the
political secrets OF the reign are
transferred TO It's pages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Every Inch a King.

Notwithstanding his sobrlety OF
aspect. his lack of spectacular quail
ties and his slightly shabby appear
ance. there is In the king OF the
Hellenes. says the sulois, a "sim-
plicity OF majesty quite as impress
sive In Its way ms the hamboyance
OF Emperor William himself. King
George has the look OF "a spiritual,
modest and, above all. an extreme
ly Intelligent OLD man" The charm
OF the countcnance is undenIable and
|; owes most to the beaming and re-
poseful eyes, deep blue with a touch
OF gray, The brow Is lofty and wide,
the mouth well placed above strong
chin. But not until the king begins
10 speak does the force OF his per-
sonality assert Itself In its fneness.
He speaks without the slightest re-
serve OF any kind upon the theme
that chances 10 Zoe uppermost, even
when the fate Of his dynasty is IN
question. The trait makes his maj
esty prodigiously popular with news
paper correspondents who enjoy ex-
traordinary facilities for intervie wing
this rpignIDH soyerelpD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Prince George OF Greece, whose sway
in Crete was such fiasco. seems
extravagant to his father because he
eats a course dinner every evening.
But you can afford IT," the king
is quoted rs saying TO his son. you
married a rich woman. Now. ] mar
ried woman who can roast me n
piece of meat-when / can afford the
meat"
HIS majesty's best jests are upon
the theme Of his own poverty. 81
am sure II I were rich" he once re-
marked at Aix-Le- Bains, II should be
a very ordinary king"
When the Princess Marie became
engaged 10 Grand Duke George he OBJ
served TO her: You will soon be in
position 10 buy your father new
suit OF clothes-he needs one badly"
Happening 10 price watch in the
shop OF a Paris jeweler. he ex-
claimed. IL never had as much
money as that in all my lifc!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Embarrasses a Turncoat.

\ London weekly nsrrates tho con-
fusion OF Greek prime minister who
hgures conspicuously in the kings
diary. The politician in the course
or conference with his Sovereign
announced a line Of policy which later,
~ tne parliament, he disavowed with
The utmost vehemence Thereunon
summoning the statesman 10 his pros.
ence. King George read aloud his
notes OF the interview OF months be-
Tore. from which II appeared that the
politician suffered from a lapse of
"a this famous diary is written down
fpy the kings own hand, its details
haEinS reference even to state Sc
cfets Of highest Importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Calls Son Extravaganza.

Possibly, II the king OF Greece vere
well 10 do. as the Paris Eclair sur
n1ises. he might live less like a plain
business man, The simplicity OF the
meals In the royal palace has been
ascrioed as much to the poverty Of
the sovereign as TO the severity Of
his ga5tronomic tnste. The King Of
the Hellenes prefers his wife's cook
ing TO that Of the best chef of Paris.
The kings second on, that famed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
PATROLMAN HYDE TO
LEAVE POLICE FORCE

Pstroimsn X. o. Hyde yesterday rendered 20
Chief OF Police q. p. Grant his resignation from
the police foree OF Salt Lake. Hyde has for
some time been considering a business venture
that promised remuneration creator than tho sal.
ary OF patrolman. and finally decided TO give
up his position on tho force to better himself H.
ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
SAT ECU ARD|I|
THE CONTEST

Three OF Salt hh|
most prominent men y
judge this Booho'1
game.
The judges in The
une's great $1,000 M
lovers contest will be
nounccd later on in the 2
test.
In other cities the judF
in the Booklovers' con
were Governors OF ~
Judges of the sup
Courts, Mayors OF
postmasters, members q
clergy, priests, etc.
The judges in 1ns
une's contest will be
of absolute integrity ind
the highest standing.
Some time before tM
of the contest the ecnp
list of II book titles
the names of authors
be deposited in a local
under the direction q
publisher of this paper
the three judges.
The list Of correcs
will not be withdraw
all sets of answers hsv'
received and entered
record.
The system that
used will make it impo
for an error to occur !
dozen safeguards W.
thrown around the oDs
of the sets and tSs
will be invited to
the checking.
The II titles as e.
during the confess sI
known only to the
and the reputatl0'
newspaper stands as ..,'
antee to all contess'Da1
an absolutely fair - .
partial awarding
prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
NEW KING IS HERO
OF JAN|NA SIEGE
Continued from Page One.)

where part of his education was under
the direction Of noted German tutor,
DR., Luders. Then came the military
education OF the prince. conducted in
the main under direction Of Colonel
Kolokotronis, the director of the mill
tary academy at the Piraens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

The Salt Lake Tribune having printed list Of 5000
book titles from which will be II titles that the r.
pictures will be drawn to catalogue will be
offered to the public shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Simply solve each pietu||
as it appears each day q
this newspaper. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Ism T the picture clear N
plainY Docsn it ,tt d
title like the glove fits n
hand?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
HERE ARE THE RULES-CUT THEM OUT
SAVE FOR FUTURE USE

age-uot folded or rolled-to The Trib
une office, addressed "BOOKLOVERS
CONTEST EDITOR" Prizes will be
awarded contestants sending the larg
est number of correct solutions, In
the event of two or more persons hays
ing the same number OF correct solu
tloDs. the person using the small num-
Der of extra coupons on the set of an
swers will be declared the winner. In
the event of two or more persons hav-
ing the same number of correct solutions,
and using the same number OF coupons,
au equal interest in the prizes tied for
Will he given to each of the tying con
testants.
More than one prize will not be
awarded TO any one family, but each
member Of the family may enter the
contest and submit complete set Only
one complete set comprising not more
than ten answers TO any one picture),
Of answers may be submitted by con,
testant Awards will he made strictly
according TO the merit of each separate
list. The names of more than one per.
son must not be written on any one cou-
pom.
MI duo"cIS Will De COnSlQeTe6 on
their merits. The first set filed will
have no preference over the last set
filed; provided only that answers must
be filed within the time specified after
the last picture has appeared
The awards will be made by the Con.
test Editor and three well known citi.
zens whose names will be announced
later.
The correct answers to the series Of
pictures will be filed with local trust
company or bank previous to the close
of the contest.
Entry to the contest may he made mt
any time. All communications or let.
ters OF inquiry concerning the contest
should be addressed TO the Booklovers'
Contest Editor, The Salt Lake Tribune.
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

lake a good shrewd i.
at the picture to the leis
Is a sample Of the sa,, !
pictures that will ao,.''
IN the Booklove-s' Conn.,
We are using it as Al {
1ect lesson to show You /.
to solve the actual coaI'
pictures when they 4
printed p. Contest pietr
NO l will appear March z
You don't have to IN,
anything about book,
WIN WIN a prize, for the piehs
VIII represent ONLY N
titles of books. Til, 3
lures will have nothing |,
do with the contents
books.
This picture repre,,,.
the book title, "Old Cur;s
ity Shop by Chm.
Dickens.
Ism t the picture clear d,
plainY Doesn't it iii b
title like the glove fits h
hand?
Every picture in the ID
test-there will be lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

This picture rsur.,,,,
the book title, "Old Curn
ity Shop" by Chm.
Dickens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Every picture in the 81
test-there will be II IN
will be just as plain 4
clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
First Picture Will Appear March 23

s: eeuss:s % Co. : s % cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

You don't have TO d
scribe, You don't have
solicit or canvass.