davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

Nueva York, 16.- La Comisi6n de
Bancos y Moneda, acept6 hoy en- la en-
mienda propuesta por el Representa-
te Bulkeley, de Ohio, permitiendo los
5ancos cue Sc hagan miembros del nue.
70 sistema monetario propuesto, el pr
vilegio ilimitado de nuevos descuen-
tos con los bancos de la reserva fede-
raj.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
isE PUEDE GREER?
100 espa1oles muertos en- Ceuta.

Nueva York, 49, Comunican De
Paris, que los marroquies, en- una en-
boscada que hicieron a las tropas es-
paholas en- Ceuta, les hicieron IN creci
do n1mero de bajas que Sc hace ascen,
der 4 un centenar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17


Tohu 7 roaoo 'o,'- 9:1 :'l-1'0
p'.o,-0--"0
Viking id.
India Ponce v Hlmacao
San Miguel Aonadilla v Mavapunz
Vencedor pendiente
OLGA nond;nn+o
IaaIo1 ILL.,
BUQGAs ANUECIADOs
=,
hoy procedente de New York.
-
Vapor espanol Montevldeo Se aguar-
Ga el Il oel corrlente procedente dc
Consignatarios ,Sobrinos de Ezouiaoa
vano, ono 7,,; o,;s
Conslgnatarlos, Vlllar 10.
vanor amo,.;cono 9 v 1uokonb,o1 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
LA REFORMA MONETARIA

La con1ision acepta una ennienda del
Bulkley, concediendo ciertos privi-
legios. - :. :; 5iz35 !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

morning viii bs. ~ New y ears. Medi-
tation," ana In thenevening, Number
ing our days" AZ this service Mrs
Harger will render the solo, I'm .
Pilgrim
Kearsarge NJ r., Rev. II. Magahay,
pastor.--The usnal services will be
conducted tomorrow. with the pastor
in charge.
Osceola and Boston NJ. f., Rev. w.
III. Collycott. pastors Hooking. of
Lake Linden. will have charge of the
morning service at the Osceola NJ. f.,
and Alex Rosemurgey in the evening.
The pastor will preach at the Boston
NJ. F.. in the morning, and will have
charge of the services at the Laurium
M. L. in the evening. J. G.. Kent, OF
Tamarack will take charge of tomor-
row evenings services at Boston. The
second quarterly conference of the
Boston VI. Il. church will be held Sat
urday of next week, and on Thursday
and Friday evenings OF next week Dis
.rict Supt w. f.. Marvin. OF Hancock,
will conduct special services at this
church.
Norwegian NJ. f., Rev. p. ID. Peder-
sen, pastor.-The usual preaching
services will be conducted tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

paintings for $4,000, is very much OF
a hermit
Failing cyesight has prevented him
from painting for some years now,
and his door is rarely open 10 stran-
gers. Art discussions do not interest,"
him.
No. no." he once said II cannot
talk painting; no one does who is .
real painter. IT is discussed In Omni-
buses. in cafes. in drawing rooms.
But not here. Painting is like muir
INJURED prayer.
After the sale in which his picture,
Les Danseuses a la Barre" for which
he originally received only 500. sold
for SSG, 900, he went to Neuilly on the
outswirts of Paris. From the window
ot a friends home he looked in aston.
ishmcnt at the peop!ed avenues. IN
my time" he said, there was nothin6
here"
Ae a rule he stays i'm Montmartre'
and knows nothing of the newer parts
of the city. Though he is the great
est living French painter, he has never
! been decorated. His hobby is collect
| ing the pictures Of lngres. Every
scrap Of dra wing Of the great acade-
mic artist he treasures, which prac-
tice is an example of his contradic-
lions. for ne is one Of the founders OF
the opposite school. Nor is he Kind To
contemporaries, labelling one THE
Little Steam Vatican" and another
The Raepickers Raphael
| Royalists TO be Curbed.
Some residents of the aristocratic
Faubourg quarter and other ROyalis'
partisans who do not like the Repub-
| lie, are showing their opposition To the
government by issuing stamps-like
the French feminists and the anti-al
coholic league--inscrlped with more OF
less scurrilous sentiments. The gov
ornment, however. does not give them
much chance to have political stee'
ON the citizen, as letters so decorated
| win In future not he delivered. IL ha'
become u common custom for Royalisis
10 ndorn their letters, especially Il
soldiers IN the army, with sedtious Ia
bells Sometimes tho Duke d'Orlean'
figured on the stamp; sometimes at
,Intiatterine Caricaturc of president
| Fallieres. or an ugly-looliing female Il
represent the Republic. The propa'
} eanda had become so active that th'
government decided to take action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

Pitman began Ia experiment in the
construction Of shorthand alphabets,
at first adhering To the system used by
Taylor, hut soon evolving a system ~
his own, In which he aimed at eX-
pressing sounds rather than letters Of
the alphabet on November Is. 1885,,
the first edition Of the Pitman sy stem
was ISSUED from the press under the
title "StenogTaphic Sound Hand" This
was little twelve-page pamphlet In
ordinary type with two additional pag-
es of Autographed plates In shorthand.
rare, only fifteen known To be- ex-
tant
shortly after tho publication Of his
pamphlet, Mr. Pitman was summarily
discharged as head or his school on
account of differences with the schoo
committee of the town In regard (.
religious views. Mr.. Pitman went tt
Bath and there opened a private schoo
at & Nelson Place. The second edition
Of his booklet was published ON Jan
=
graphy," and soon thereafter n thirt
edition became necessary. Isaac Pit
man worked strenuously TO make hi
| system. which he continued steadily L
improve and simplify, known through
cut the country. lie travelled eXten
sively during vacation time, lecturinl
upon the advantage Of photography
and created so much interest in III
subject that tina monthly magaZln
! first published In January 1872, be
came "A success. The first monograph
society was founded In lS43. In IN
following year his system was intro
tuced i'm America and since then IL Ia
spread throughout the English speak
ing countries of the world. Ii is use
mot only commercially, but also 70
reporting the proceedings Of ever
court and every legislative body. !.
which the English language is spoker
kniehted BY Victoria.
In 1891 Queen Victoria conferred th
honor oi Knishthood npon Mr.. PitmaI
In recognition of the great value q
his invention. ON Friday, Jan. :.
1897, Sir Isaac died and, in accordanc
with his wishes. his remains wer
cremated His portrait, painted by J
Is. Cope, \. X. A. was hung in IN
National Gallery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
TO Be OBSERVED
Three Churches Announce Special
Services Tomorrow's Themes

In some Of the churches in Galu-
met the week of prayer viii be OBJ
served next week Joint services Of the
Calumet and Red Jacket COngrega-
tiOnal churches will be held Monday
and Thursday evenings, in the Red
Jacket Congregational church and
Tuesday and Friday evenings at the
Calumet church. Each church VIII
hold its annual business meeting next
"Wednesday evening in their respective
churches. The Calumet Presbyterian
church will also hold a week of prayer
ing and each evening thereafter, at
80 O'Clock. The Congregational week
of prayer services will commence AT
Z As o'clock each evening.
! Another feature of tomorrow $
services will he the rendering OF
Bree's mass at the Sacred Heart
church at the 10: 30 o'clock high mass
service, when Prof August Espels
choir of forty trained voices will be
heard.
Calumet Presbyterian church. Rev.
ID. ID. Stalker, pastor.-"New Years
Thoughts" will he the subject of the
pastor at the morning service, and the
topic for the evening will be, The
Journey of Life A week of prayer
will he observed at this church next
week. commencing Tuesday evening.
| Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. =
\ ftah 1a ha parNinGg
will be held at this church tomorrow
with Rev Mr.. Romsdah preaching
both morning and evening.
English Salvation Army. Adji. Jack.
son in charge.-The usual services
will be conducted in the barracks to-
fined to his home by Illness. and II is
probable that Mrs. Jackson will talk,
charge of the services.
Calumet Congregational Rev. Luth-
or X. Long, pastor.-Th usual serV-
ices will he conducted by the pastor a
this church tomorrow. while the weel
II prayer will be observed next week.
Red Jacket Congregational Rev
Jesse PoVey, pastor.-Usual Service
viii be held tomorrow with the paste
lin charge. Monday and THURSDAY
evenings next week prayer service
will be held, and the annual meeting
OF the church Wednesday evening.
Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. ).
Romsdahl, pastor-Services will be u
usual tomorrow, the pastor announc
ling that he will preach both morninI
and evening.
nastor.--Thomas Tucker viii hay
charge of tomorrow mornings serv
ices. and the Mohawk carol singer
viii render a number OF Cornish am
other carols at the evening service.
Calumet NJ. F., Rev. G.. l. Adams
pastor-The usual services will b.
held at this church tomorrow, the pas
tor preaching in the morning from tn
words, THE Heavenly Vision and il
the evening his subject will be- 81
New Chance"
Christ church. Episcopal. Rev. JOS
eph A. TenBroeck, rector.-Service
will be as usual tomorrow, with tn
rector in charge.
| Centennial NJ. f., Rev. j. J. Strike
rastor THE Renewed Life" is tn
subject of the pastors address at to
morrow mornings service. and An
lother chance" in the eveninS.
Laurium NJ. f., Rev. NJ. II. Eldrrd
lpastor.-Owing to the absence Of tn
pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Merrill of tn
Tamarack NJ. f.. will have charge -
the morning service. and Rev. w. II
Collycott. of the Osceola and Bosto
NJ. f., in the evening.
Calumet Baptist church, Rev. G.. L
Harger, pastor.-The subject for tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
PARIS IS LESS
GAY THIS WINTER
Balkan War Has Called Away
Many Familiar Figures

Paris. Jan. 4.-The pleasure places
of Paris are less gay this winter owing
10 the absence of many familiar fig
Ures who have been called away 10
the war i'm the Balkans.
In normal times the boulevard cafes
number among their regular patrons
Servians, the majority OF whom have
resided here for years. Representatives
Of the armies of all -four nations are
To- be found as a rule among the stu
dents at the great military college at
Saint Cyr, and there are several in
stances recorded of fellow students
there finding themselves face To face
in opposing armies on the battlefield
The Egyptian prince Ariz was one
of the best known habitues Of the
Opera quarter. Prince Arsene Kara
georgevitch. younger brother OF
King Peter of Servia, who was severe
~ wounded while leading the Ser
vians at Monastir, lived here for some
years, until the death of King Alex
ander opened the way for the return
~ the Sons of BLACK George" 10 their
country. Many quaint stories are told
cf his adventures in the city in tn,
days of his poverty. To his many in
mates he was known as Kara" and
these delight to talk Of the bravery
he has displayed In the wsr.
A Most fashionable Officer.
The garrison Of Vincennes possesses
n sergeant who is probably the most
fashionab bic non commissioned officer
IN tha service.
When he arrived ia Join the regi-
ment of cuirassiers to which he wa'
appointed, he found that the stables
were not altogether TO his liking, anc
| had alterations MAIDS at his own eX'
pensc. He has spread carpet in his
! bedroom and hung the refectory wall;
with pictures. When the regiment Is
on the march the young mans auto
mobile follows in the rear, and al eaci
halt a foOtman brings gamepie anC
champagne So the sergeant and hl!
! friends who, needless To say, are ma
merOus.
His case presents one Of the curiou!
anomalies OF national service. He il
immensely rich, and mis- fathers sta
bile was placed" in the Grand Pri!
this year.
Famous Artist a Hermit
Degas who had suddenly become IA
nous to the larger public at the age
go. through the sale OF one Of hi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
CENTENARY OF
ISAAC P|TMAN
Celebrations Held in London and
New York City Today

London jan iii All fIBllSll
speaking countries throughout tho
world the centenary Of the birth of
Sir Isaac Pltman. inventor of phono.
rraphy. the parent system of modern
shorthand. was celebrated today with
appropriats exercises. The celebration
in this city, which was held under the
direction Of a committee headed by
Sir Thomas Crosby Lord Mayor of
London, included exercises in all
schools where shorthand is taught ana
a large gathering and banquet with
addresses by noted opponents of the
pitman system and many public men
interested In stenography, In New
York also. a celebration was held, un-
der the auspices of a committee in
Guiding many men of note, among
them President elect Woodrow Wilson,
Andrew Carnegie President Hadley of
Yale University, DIR. William II. Max.
well. Prof. Brander Matthews. George
f.. Cortelyou and many others.
Isaac Pitman was born in the little
Town of Trowbridge England on jan
nary 4, 1913. His father Samuel Pit
man, was overscer in one of the nu
meroas cloth mills of Trowbridge and
raised n family of ten children, six
II them later became teachers. Isaac
was sent Ia the grammar school OF
TruWbrldge To receive rudiments OF
an education, bat showed no particular
Grilliancy IN his attainments. DIVINE
,o the poor ventilation in the school
Young isaac's health broke down and
at the age of thirteen he was com
RELIED To leave school.
Establishes a School.
After leaving school Isaac was EN-
ployed in the office Of the mill Of which
his father was ovrseer ana in the
evenings his father. who had goot
education, taught the boy and enabled
him To advance rapidly in his studies
In August, 1881, Isaac decided to TAX
az course in teaching, and went e
London where he entered the British
and Foreign School Society's College
In January, 1892, at the age Of IL
Isaac took charge of Il school at Bar
ION on Humber, a market town II
North Lincolnshire. and four year
later he removed to the town Of Wot
ton-under- Edge, where he established
and managed n schooi with much sue
cess.
While conducting his school at Wot
ton under Edge, Mr.. Pitman took vi
the study Of Tavlor's system of short
hand and iinding II great time
saver. he urged upon his students 4
take up the study of the system. a
there was no cheap textbook Of tn
system on the market Putnam trie'
To induce Samuel Bagster, Bibl'
publisher. To publish one. In IN
spring of 1882 he even forwarded t.
Bagster the manuscript for cheal
manual of Taylors system. but bag
stcr suggested to him To invent sys
tenn of his own
Evolves System OF Own.
In accordance with this suggestion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
OlNereut Nlnu.

Different kinu.
Wife (anxiously)-I do wish you
were in some other work dear. l am
In constant fear that you will toucn q
charged wire at the shop" Hub
"Oh. the charged wire at the snop
doesn't bother me; what ] have more
dread about 10 the charged account at
the store"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
Perfectly Safe to Wash Fine
Dress Goods
You've heard a woman say:

You've heard woman say:
This waist has worn terribly I've
only washed it couple Of times and it's
falling to pieces"
Clothes cost too much nowadays to be
worn out in the wash,-tO be boiled and
scalded until the life is gone out of the
fabric-and then rubbed to shreds on the
waShboard.
You must use the soap that preserves
he febrics-Fels-Naptha
Use it the Fels-Naptha way-in cool
or lukewarm water, with no hard rubbing.
You'll get through the days wash in one
half the time and with much less effort.
And your clothes will look whittier and
fresher than you ever saw them before.
Follow the directions on the red and green
wrapper. Use any time of year.
= co, ADELPHiA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
SAL ATION ARMY ISSUES
XMAS RELIEF STATEMENT
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS $504 AND
BALANCE FOR GENERAL
WORK $225.

Adjutant Jackson OF the salvation
army today made public statement
of the Army's Christmas relief effort,
showing that total contributions
amounted to s50i and total expendi =
lures for the Christmas effort $279,
leaving balance Of 1925 to he applied
for general work and emergency re-
lief. for which purpose IL was contri-
buted. Although it has been custom
airy in other cities for the Army
workers To retain twenty per cent OF
the total amount raised Tor Christina
relief, FOR the furtherance of the army
work, IL was determined here that tho
Army would retain only ten per cent.
The officers and members are very
grateful To the public for the assist
ance rendered in this effort and also
express their thanks 10 the press. Fol
lowing is a complete statement:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
Famous Artist a Hermit.

Degas, who had suddenly become IA
nous to the larger public at the age o.
So through the sale OF one of his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24

life Majcrie is a bottle baby and
could not get her food to digest. but
found By giving her a small dose
OF Syrup Pepsin when she had collie
It always cured her" Or. CaIdwelFs
syrup Pcpsin Is scid by druggists al
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
the latter size being bought BY those
who already know It's value. and Il
contains pTop0rtionateiy more Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
viii be refunded.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It
is very pleasant to the taste Il Is
also mild ard Don-griping and free
from INJURIOUS Ingredients.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsia and you
would Ike to make a personal trial OF
it before buying 1t n the regular way
OF a druggist, send your address,
postal will do-to DR.. ". y. Caldwell
az Washington St, Monticello. H..
and = free sample bottle win be
mailed you. 10.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
GEN. BLANCO STILL
ALIVE SAYS REPORT
Such Is Report Received by
El Paso Mexican Consul
E. c. Llorente

FL PASo. Jan. 23.-General Jose
de la Luz Blanco. the federai com
mander reported to have been cap
tured and executed two weeks ago by
Red Flag rebels near Babicora. Chih.,
is alive and pushing a vigorous cam
paign against the Red Flag bandits
along the Chihuahua-Sonora state line
west Of Madero. says Mexican Consul
r. c. Llorente. The consul said last
night that he has received dispatches
from Sonora to the effect that Blanco
is still alive, and very much alive.
Blanco, according to numerous an
confirmed reports. was captured early
in January near the Hearst ranch at
BabicorI by a flying squad OF Red
Flaggers. 1t was said that he and MS
secretary were taken while they were
about a mile away from the column
of federal volunteers he commanded.
Late. came the news that he was ex-
ecuted Even Mexico City papers &C
cepted the story OF Blancos death
and printed long articles on the sub
ject,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
AGREES
WITH CATTLEMEA
Writes Letter TO Dwight B.
Heard in which He Clear
ly States Position

In response TO request for a state
ment as to the value of a measure
Tor the protection of the public graz
ing lands under a Just system OF fed
eral control, Colonel Roosevelt. has
written the following letter TO Dwight
b. Heard Of Phoenix on this import
ant subject which We publish in full
Once OF Theodore Roosevelt, New
York. January IA.
NY DEAR MR. HEARD-I wish /
were able to be present at tine meet
ing of the National Live Stock assO-
citation. l heartily approve OF the
policy YOU are advocating of Federal
control OF the public grazing lands. of
course the present occupants OF the
ranges must be protected in their le-
Ultimate rights, and every effort must
be made TO secure cooperation be-
tween the government and the stock
men, instead OF continued friction.
Equally Of course our first considera-
ton must be TO promote the interests
OF the small owner, the actual settler.
the actual homemaker. It is for this
reason that | feel. especially in the
sheep business, that our aim must
steadily be to promote the ownership
Of small permanent and stationary
herds owned By actual settlers. as
against the great migratory bands
owned by absentee owners, which Il
unchecked in their operations ruin the
public lands At the expense both OF
other stockmen and above all the &C
tuai settlers themselves. We must do
everything we can 10 prevent the
reckless devastation OF the grazing
lands A legal method should be de-
yised allowing the necessary henc-
ing, and thereby TO encourage the i'm,
proved breeding OF animals and pro-
mote the development OF water supply
A big proortion Of the roceeds OF
the leasing should be expended for the
benefit Of the schools and roads with
in the district from which the pro
ceeds are derived. This also viii help
to protect the interest OF the genuine
hcmeseekeT and hcmemaker. OF
course the department of agriculture
should have complete supervision and
control over what Is done I believe
that the government and the stock
men can work together in a way that
viii permit not only the development
Int the conservation OF the govern.
ment range, and at the same time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
Foods That Bif1d
Little Children
Start Them Off Right with
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet

Mothers are often uneonsciously
very careless about the diet of their
children. forcing all to eat the same
foods The fact is that all foods do
not agree alike with different per
sons Hence. avoid what seems to
consulate the child or TO give it ia.
digestion. and urge it to take more OF
what is quickly digested.
If the child shows a tendency to
constipation it should Immediately be
given = mild laxative to help the
bowels. BY this is not meant a ply
sic OF puTgative. for these should new
CT be given to children. nor any
thing like salts. pills. etc What the
child requires is simply a small dose
OF the gentIest OF medicines, such as
DT. Caldwells syrup Pepsin. wf1icL
in lie opinion Of thousands OF watch.
iul mothers IS the ideal remedy for
any child showing 4 tendency to con
stipafion So many things can hap.
zen 20 a coEstipated child that care
is necessary. Colds. piles, head
aches. sieeplessness, and msny other
annoyauces that children should not
maze can usually be traced 70 const,-
patton
Many OF Americas foremost fami-
lies are never without Syrup Pepsin
because one can never tell when
some member of the family may need
IT, ard all can use il. Thousands N
dorse Il. among them Mrs N. F. Oar
ina X. p. ID. No. 4. BeIleview. Pa,
,,-rifoe. Il ,.,r.fofuIu shsnt m rat.7.
wells syrup Pepsin saved nay babs's
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24


ing at a very early age, when he sery-
ed as a page in the Kentucky legisla
ture.
Senator Norris Brown OF Nebraska
viii be succeeded BY George W. Nor
ris, who for ten years has represent
ed the Fifth Nebraska district in
congress. The new senator gained
prominence as one of the original re-
publican Insurgents in the house.
Another representative who siIl be
seen in the senate after March 4 is
William Hughes. the democratic
choice for the seat OF Senator Briggs
.of New jersey. Mr.. Hughes has serv-
ed four terms as the representative
of the Sixth New Jersey district.
Several OF the states have not yet
selected their senators. WheH the
elections are complete il Is possible
that one or more additions viii be
made 10 the foregoing list OF present
Representatives in congress who VIII
te seen in the senate when the extra
session convenes q few weeks hence
40 take ap The work Of tariff revision