davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
CREENEvTLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Personals. Miss Esther Magel is ill at her home on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Saturday morning Mrs. Mary Clark fell down the cellar stairway in her home on Merchants avenue and sus- tained injuries that necessitated the services of a doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Basketball Game a Tie.

A pickup team went from here to Baltic Friday evening where they met the Rough and Readys with the score resulting in a tie. 4 to 4. The game was a good attendance in the hall.
 The lineup for the Taftv1lle boys was as follows Walker and O'Brien, guards; Desmarais and L. DeCelles, forwards, and Aberg center The teams were so evenly matched that the game was played l 5 minutes overtime, with the hope that either one or the other would score, thus claiming a victory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
INI-
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
DlCIENlBRE 26, 1913.

Al I'm La solicitud de Certiorari de Este
D@nia Espada V. Domingo Sep1lveda
9nez de Distrito de Ponce, ell Hon .Jue,
Presldente dict6 resolution ordenando
Sc de euenta al Tribunal con dicha soil
ci'ud en la primera session del mes de
Enero pr6ximo.
In ei easo de Josefna Rubio v. .Dolo-
res Carbonell, sobre desahucio Sc dict6
resolution cOncediendo la parte de-
inahdada y apelante una primera pr6.
rroga de diez dias a contar desde el 27
de Dleiembre corriente y que vencera el
. dc Enero, 1914, para presentar su AT
cato. IT.
I'm el caso de Pedro Oliver FcM.no.
q al v Francisco Oliver Bale A. st al
Soore nulidad de ejecuci6 / ~ ta~ah;Sn ~ ~, 80
d1as 1"'" : "ona a. apelante pr0rroga de ounce
bre eorria. ar desde ell dia 81 de Diciem-
Pnero : ate y que Nencera ell dfa IA de
as;o, roxlmo para presentar alegato
49, ismo Sc concedieron diez dias de
.1rroga al apelante. para alegato, a
ontar desde ell 27 de Diciembre corrien-
que vencera ell de Enero pr6ximo.
el caso de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
.duvigis AIarrero.
n cas0 de GenarO Candelas v. Juan
ot Ramirez ct al, sobre reclamacio-
de alimentos, el Hon. Juez Presi-
0rden6 Sc diera cuenta al Tribu-
primera session de Enero pro-
mOci6n sobre correction de
itada por la parte demanda-
ate.
resOlue6n recay6 la moci5n
ada por los apelantes para que Sc
anita un brief complementary, en-
,aso de Jorge Silva Sapia ct al. v.
BOY Giorgetti y Co., Ltr., ct al
A los apelantes Eusebio Sanchez & Ino-
ceneio Arduen, en- case sobre Habeas
Corpus, Sc les cOncedi6 una segunda
pr6rrOga de cinco dias a contar desde el
q de Diciembre corriente y que vencera
el dia, 81 para presentar alegato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

10 arrendo La Junta Escolar 4 un buer
selor al a. no lie esta simpatico ell team
Mayagnez," que no ha podido Ell
'ehderse con dicho team, 10 cierto es
que ei "Mayagiiez" no puede practicar,
M Jugar en- dicho campo. Nuestro me.
Jor team postergado; de 10 cual resul.
tara que el pdblico va a postergar ell
campo que van a tenerlo que dedicar
'ara bales de bomba.
FL Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
0tra vez Weuler

Acadia de llegar San Juan eltercer
tomo de la interesantisima obra. es-
crlta por Ell general don Valerianb Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personas d ue ad.
quirieron Ell primer tomo de la imoor-
tantisima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- la ibreris
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
1EI MAYAGUEz
N 1ogfio.- Un herido.- via;s in
a.fido.- A dieta en- base


Psado' No bien sOn6 esta fra
-. 20" Ia eindad y los eurioso,
,r;< sn'erarse dc Ia desgraela. Ocu.
"l.en Il sitiO eonoeido pOr 81
ms. iei rio "Yagiiez", 8 euandO
Il. ine hallado Il ead6ver. De
coz ~ fgaeiones realizadas Sc saca en-
o. "a que, Juan Deniza, el ahO.
-. rios amigos suyOs Sc dediea.
i =" Tar maiz IN Ia finea cercana
80. 70 ]Qilo Rivera; esta maiiana
ra,' '" p 'zoilo Rivera pi6 que los
a. fiizaban su irabajo de lleyar-
-. q ~ y trai6 de sorpre,,derIos
-" q advirfieron que habian sidoI
-, ',,o', asieren pies en- polyorosa i
:, ''o''o 10 pa Aizo disparos de revolver
ere. pn Deniza, aeorbadado eorr,al
'r'e'pei"n yendose por IN riscoI
r. al eauee del rio. y. como ~
be ahOg6.
'asslse Rivera praetie6 Ia an.
eadavrr. y el motive de spI
Ia ''do oiro que Il va deele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

De la manera mas cordial pod dmos
recomendar a nuestros, lectores, eluso
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Cater,
que sacara toda clase de manch; de
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa cn su
uso Immediate salvara records d. va
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podra sscri-
blr en- la misma parte sin que sc bore
. transforme ell papel en- color anari-
llo.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espa1ol dando una completa dir. .cci6n
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es ID gran
valor para casa y ofcina.
De venta Ell ell BOLETIN MEXICAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

C1dses, -
Nces, Tlntas, Pipmas, Prensas para CO.
olar, CopiadoFss de cartxs, Libretsa d.
todos tamanos, Factureros 1ltimo mo-
lelo e infinidad de objetos precioe
'c<)n0miccs.
DE venta en- el BOLETIN s1ERCAN.
I'LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
Nv
ArtlculOS de Fama
- e.
UNA TINTA MARAvnLOSA \
CINTAS MARCA "IDEAx, DE CAR

TER.
rs facil comprender que cualquier
elase de tela dsbe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
gOlpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

a''o izqnierda reeibi6, hoy I
- 81 eiudadano Ramon Va.
"r'da de euehillo NADIA le.
'r'" ceferinO Rodriguez.
-. III heeho ocurrio
ado y ri motive fus
40 a RODRIGUEZ
- al p6blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

Dias feshvos: a las S LIZ, EN- ell asi1o
de nlnas; Las Z y liz, en- San Mateo:
q LAS ., en- La convalecencia; las 9 eu
San Mateo; a las 6 3I4, a Las 8. y Ian
~ en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora.
z6n.
1
D1as laborables: A las 1l2, en- ell Au.
H1o Mutuo y Convalecencia de Herms.
mas; Las Z, en- San Mateo Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

81 usted qdiere vender, necesita gu,
Ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra eomprar.
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31
DIAS DE FIESTA

A lass en- la Catedral y \Hospitales
Munieipales.
A las S ! 2, en- san ndefonsA, a las 6,
en- Santa Ana; las 6 / p, en- Sam EsaS.
cisco, a las 6 liz, en- ell Hospitalillo =
Capllla Franciscana; las 7, en- Ia Ca
tedral y San Jose; las 7 liz, en- Ia Ca.
pllla Franciscana; las 8, en- la Cate.
dral.
A las 8, Ell San Jose y san Francis.
co las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franclscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana: a
las II, en- Cathedral.
MLSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las Z liz
en- el asilo de ancianos. IL, :
MISAs EN- SANTURCE. ,]1v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-31

ie FL base BALI:
isla eniera que Ma
..agniiieO Campo Atls.
a grand stand, excelen-
'iiio pinioreseO, etc; pero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
staIe stxIen Eor china.

Men who have wondered what be- comes of the large stocks of hats, caps and clothing that ren2ain unsold at the close of each season in this country will be interested to learn that a con siderable portion of such stock is dis posed of in China, where the men are adopting the dress of their western brothers The rising generation of Chinese is particularly keen for head gear worn in America, but the styles seen there are always those that were in vogue in this country the year be- fore. Much of the mems apparel that fails to find market in this country finds it's way to the far east. In walk through the streets of any Chinese city one sees derbies, fedoras and caps that bear American labels. Most of the caps are of British make because many of the tourists come from London, and in selecting a cap the native has no guide except the headgear he sees on foretgners.-New York Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
SOCIETY WOMEN
 GO SUMMING IN
 WHITE HOUSE GAR

Washington, May 3-"s1umning'' in the automobile of the President of the United States almost has ceased to be a novelty, and, today, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins society woman, reforner and friend of Mrs. woodrow Wilson, for the second time in two days, will con- duct a party of investigators to the squa1id section of the Capitol in a White House car. This luxury of trav- el was made possible through the gen erosity of Mrs. Wilson who placed the car at the disposal of Mrs. Hopkins Tn Mrs. Hopkins party, yesterday were Senator Hollis, of New Hamp- shire, Mrs. Owen, wife of the Senator from Oklahoma, and Mrs PonaInerene, wife of the Senator from Ohio
 The investigations are being con- ducted under the direction of the women's section of the National Fed eration. The investigations are now at work on legislation which they will press in Congress looking to the eH-' mination of the alleys and narrow courts that at present disfigure certain sections of the Capitol. This 1egisla- ton, it Is expected, will be sponsored by Representative Kahn, Of CaIifor- nia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
CONVICTED LIBELER
 ELUDES RE-ARREST

New York. May Government agents, today, were unable to find any trace of Henry w. A. Page, a linen importer whose re-arrest is sought on the ground that he vioIat- ed the terms of a suspended sentence under which he was released at Wash 4ngton, a year ago, after his convic- ton of labelling members of Congress. He was sentenced at the time to serve five years in prison and pay a fine of $1,000.
 ESmployes in the building where Page had his offices saids today. that they had not seen him for several days and some of them expressed the be- lief that he had gone to Europe.
 Page abused members of Congress in a pamphlet which he circulated claim ing that he could not get justice in the courts After his conviction he prom ised to desist in his campaign but of late, it is charged, he sent letters to President Wilson attacking the de- partment of justice. This brought out the order for his re-arrest. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Three csnturies on a Throne.

There has been only one monarch who for $50 years sat on his throne, crown upon his head, scepter in his hand and dressed in the royal robes, keeping solemn dominion over the dead Charlemagne. the great Frankish ruler, during his life built for himself at Ak la-ChapeI1e, in Prussia, a chapel and beneath the chapel a tomb. When the monarch died in 8z4 his body was placed fully dressed, with scepter and crown. i'm sitting position upon a mar ble throne in this tomb. Nearly 200 years afterward the Emperor Otto III. had the vault opened, and it is said that the body of the great emperor was found i'm a state of wonderful preser- vat1on, still seated upon his throne, with his sword by hds side and the gos- pels open in his lap. Again in 1165 the Emperor Barbarossa Rreder1ck L) had the vault opened, and in 1215 Fred erfck H. took the remains from the Eilent chamber over which for so many years they had kept guard and had chem put into casket of gold and sil- yer, in which they are still kept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Cashmere shawIs.

Cashmere shawIs are of two kinds, one made by weaving small pieces and sewing them together, the other by em- brofdering the pattern on plain WOW en cloth The real cashmere thread is called pashumeea and is made from the down, not the hair, of the Tibet goat, which is raised in the mountain Dus provinces of that country, but the wool or down is all carried to Cash mere for manufacture, the business be- Ing under strict government control and to such degree that no real pasnu- meea wool can be sold or smuggIed Into any other province of India. Fine EhawIs are made in Pun5ab and oth- er provinces from goats and sheeps' wool and sold as genuine cashmere, but are of an inferior grade. In Cash mere 100000 persons are employed in the shawl manufacture The weavers are all males; most of the spfnners are women The weaving of a shawl of ordinary pattern occupies three Weavers for three months, the more elaborate and costly for from twelve to fifteen months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
A Meman,a Triumpll.

The first interview with the famous Chinese statesman, Ii Hung Chang, was obtained by a woman Journalist. an American, Miss Elizabeth Banks, who has related how she hurried to the Chinese diplomat before she had had her breakfast, as she had been told that her victim was an early riser. But the attendants told her that she was too late, ias his excellency was about to go for drive. American de- termination was unabashed.
 Please go and say to his excel Iency that an American woman jour nal1st called to see him before she had had her breakfast, knowing that he was an early riser. Tell him that Americans are also early risers and that the American woman win call on him tomorrow at o'clock, and if that is too late she will call the next day at 6, and if that's still too late she will come the next morning at 5, but that she must see himl'
 In ten minutes the attendant re turned
 seH1s exceIlency will be delighted to see the American ladyl'' he announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
aihIA AninaIs and PIants.

Plants, animals and birds of the Bi- ble have been made the subject of a special exhibition in the natural his tory department of the British mu- scum Among the striking bits of in formation contained in this work are the following: The common fowl is not mentioned in the Old Testament and was probably introduced into Palestine after the Roman conquest The uni corn of the Old Testament was proba- ply the Syrian aurochs, now extinct. That the behemoth was not the hippo potamus is believed probable because of the fact that there is no record of the latter animal in Syria or Palestine in historical times. The tares of the Bible were darnel grasses whose seeds are poisonous, the rose was probably the narcissus, while the lily was the poppy anemOne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Wabatsr,a cornnIin,sn+.

While 1t is well known that Daniel Webster in speaking Of General Tay- 1or's candidacy for the office of prest- dent pronounced it "a nomination not fit to be made" he never failed to do justice to the generals military abil- ities and eminent service in the field. On one occasion he paid the old sol dier q delicate and well deserved com pliment. General Taylor was com pIaining of the crowds of people who daily besieged him soon after his ac- cession to the presidency.
 "They interfere,'' he said, with my official engagements and violate my domestic retirement, but still I do not wish to turn my back upon my friends
 "You never did upon your enemies, general" MT. Webster instantly re- piled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Pal caEora For EIaaa.

Has it ever struck you which color gS most often seen in the flags of the world? Probably it hasn't, because there are not many people who can recognize more than half dozen flags at the outside. Well, the most popu- lar color is red, which is found in the standards of no fewer than nineteen countries out of twenty-five. Practical 1y every one of the European states, together with Mexico, Venezuela, Chile and Cuba, boasts the color red in their national flags. Blue is found in the emb1ems of the, United States, Russia, France, Great Britain, Holland, Ecua- dor, Sweden, Chile, Portugal, Vene- zuela and Cuba. Black is not at all popular, being found only in the cases of Germany, Belgium and China, while Germany is noticeable for having black and white together. Nine countries boast of flag partly yellow-viz, Aus tria, Spain, Belgium, Brazil, Persia, Sweden, Egypt, China and Venezuela. To Ecuador belongs the distinction of having a standard nearer white than any other country.-New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
DIR. M'LELLAN HAS NAMED INSPECTOR
 FOR HEALTH DEPT.

Yes, the selection of an assistant health fnspectaor has practically been made, but cannot recall his name at the moment Thus spoke Health Officer Edward A. Mcclellan this morn ing, in substance
 Since the decision of the Mayor and the Board of Health that Bridgeport should be made a cleaner city, it has been variously reported that suitable men to fill the temporary position were scarce.
 Although the utmost secrecy has ob- tained in the selection of a. man it is rumored that the person left to the choicel of Dr. Mcclellan will be a, young man who attends college during the winter. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
At the so4ton, Of the oeean.
ASK FOR THEM

The temperature at the bottom of the ocean is nearly down to freezing point and sometimes actually below it. There is total absence of light, as far as sunlight is concerned, and there is an enormous pressure, reckoned at about ton to the square inch in every thousand fathoms, which is 160 times greater than that of the atmosphere we live in. At 2,500 fathoms the pressure is thirty times more powerful than the steam pressure of a locomo- tive when drawing train up a steep grade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
-chsatina at Cards.


 Why is cheating at cards the quick est way out of society? The answer is not so much that murder and burglary are so infrequent as to offer no data for generalization as that with cheat ing at cards, for which there is no le- gal penalty, society has to protect it self and does so with characteristic cruelty. One of the men accused of the offense lived abroad for the rest of his life, and the ban was never remov- ed. He died a couple of years ago. Another with very high connections made sort, of fight against the taboo and lived on in England until the end, but he, too, was never forgiven. The third man, who was concerned in world famous case, is thought by many to have been wrongfuIly accused. He was one of the most popular and brilliant men of his time, but he has since lived quietly on his estate and never comes to London--Mancheste Guardian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Diplomacy and the Brute.

''Listen," said the girl as the woman came in from the party at o'clock in the morning and stood at the head of her bed. ''Do you hear her sob, the woman above? She has been sobbing like that for an hour. Now, listen to his big, grun voice storming at her.''
 t'I'n put a stop to that!' the woman declared as she hurried out of the fiat and on upstairs.
 EWe11,'' said the girl when she had come down again, what did you do threaten him with the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Wives?'
 sNot at a1,'' said the woman. ''I simply rang his bell and asked him if there was anything I could do for his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

ing to the intense cold. The hoar frost was all around the neck of the balloon, his hands were frozen and powerIess, and as the balloon was still rising swiftly death seemed inevitable to both aeronauts. Mir. Coxwen des- paired of opening the valve to release the gas. Insensibility was rapidly coming over him, and it was only ."at the last gasp" that by happy inspira- t1on he seized the cord with his teeth and dipped his head two or three times until the balloon took decided turn. downward"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Holmes on Domestic Eeonomy.

The 1aughable and the pathetic aI sometimes strangely mingled in Htu exhibitions of domestic economy plate of apples. for instance, with th defective parts cut out for the chi dren; a small basket of homemao gingerbread, with one or two pieces C poundcake carefully disposed on th surface so as to appear to the best ai vanta ntage.-"Autocrat of the Breakfai Table"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Thrilling Balloon Experience.

Probably no aeronauts have ever survived to tell such a thrilling story of their experiences as Messrs. Gla1- sher and Coxwell when, in 1862, they made their record ascent of seven miles. When the balloon had reached a height of 29,Ooo feet Mr. GIaisher records, t'I dim1y saw MT. CoxweI1 in the ring and endeavored to speak, but could not, when in an instant intense black darkness came, and suddenly became unconscious" MT. Coxwell himself was on the point of succumb-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
EX-AMBASSADOR BRYCE
 SHOWS AFFECTION FOR U. s.

Washington, May 2s-Jannes Bryce former ambassador from Great Bri- tain, just before leaving American soil, sent back from San Francisco a letter of appreciation and affection to the American people. The letter, made public, today, was in reply to one from residents of Washington ex- pressing their regret at his leaving. It referred to his well known inter est in the plans for the beautifica- ton of the national capitol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
A s.d con5ltIon

s'Yes," said Bndad, settling bac comfortably in his chair. q must con fess that I've got about everything | want-''
 'sPoor chapi'' said Dubbleigh sympa thetically. s'Not a thing left to lOo forward to, ehg'-HarpeFs Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
A 9nnn,aarI

Reggie lover on a visib-Do yoi know, old chap. think that vuleal fellow over there insulted me. Ames ican Friend-You think SO? What dh he say2 Reggie-Why, he suggesta in very rude manner that when T dl I bequeath my head to collar buttoi factory.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
The n.nae

The Danes, or Mortimer, first be came prominent in European history in 7S3, when they began to ravage the north coast of France and south ern shores of Great Britain. The dar- ing of these hardy seamen was re- markable. for in their small ships they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Thsy pen,e Speak Novv.

Gladys dust twenty-twoJ - This is my birthday, MabeIle- Guess how old am? Mabel1e-OhJ I'll guess twen- ty-six. GIadys-Not very good. You are just four years out of the way. Mabelle-weIl, dearie, I wanted to be sure and be on the safe side.-Maga- zine of Fun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
ACTOR EDISON HAS
 BLOOD POISONING.

Los Angeles, May 2s-Robert Edeson, the actor, is being treated at a hos pital here for blood poisoning. Ede- son sustained an injury to his left leg at local theatre, Tuesday night. and blood poisoning developed.
 Physicians said today that his con dition is so serious that an operation will be necessary unless a. decided inn provement is noted soon.
 The play in which Edeson has been appearing was temporarily dtscontin- ued last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Isrnsr wantn.

s'No. She wants a larger tow house. villa on the seacoast and
 new limousine car every six month I'd be pleased most to death if sl could fix her attention on a small ms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
cnnniderate.

Mrs. Dove-Henry, think you are positively cruel Here I've tried so hard to cook you a nice dinner and you haven't had a word to say to me about it. Mir Dove-Darltng, love you too much for that. If said what thought you'd never speak to me again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
wantsd ths Record.

A taxicab caught fire in New Ior The flames reached the gasoline tan The two passengers, who had come long way, tumbled out. The fire partment was summoned ''Play the meteri" shrielred the distractf driver to the firemen. Never mir the cab, play on the meterF'-E cbanOp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
YANKEE MANAGER HELD IN s1O,OOO AT BOW STREET

London, May 23-J. Sau1ter Hansen, the American theatrical manager, was bound over, today, in $10,00o to keep the peace for a year when brought up at Bow street police court on demand on the charge Of threatening Arthur Boucher, an English actor-Inanager, in connection with the production of a play MT. Boucher testified that MT. Hansen had threatened to bash his face in.''