davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19

mejores, y claro es que con ell desagrado
de los que cobran que son los menos y
peores
Concluimos oh campanudo y canaan
dulero contrincante !, considerandole con-
sabida y correspondientemente,
Segundo CADIERNO,
Ricardo CASAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
Cot;zaciones del Mercado
Precios m IN de los articulos que Sc
detallan Ell almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa ''Le6n de Orc. En- huaca:e'
de 72 libras.
Cocoa "Nelson'' i . lb. jaula
72 lib. Ph''O
Cocoa 'tNelson'' de cts. Ia
wv" S 5.45
"'"' oo;o 9Ol5 2.25
Nooo" C g 942 4.40
Cocoa Leon de Orc en- cajas de
o424 nara 5 cts. a 1926 elf. la
gruesa.
r,atas de 1l2 lib. $3.50 ell huacal elf.
f" a lb. a 1925 ell huacal cit
i" 5 lb. a $4,000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 premium marca
Aeuila. En- cajas de u libs. EN- paqNeteS
de 1I2. ia de libra a $25.OO 90 ell
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Apuila" GAIA de 12 libras, 90. s2''W
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. b. "o'oo
chocolate Kohler oo W
LECHE CONDENSADA
uA1o, $500
"Magnolia" 40
Leche Lechera condensada, o."
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9O
Id. id. Esterilizada. 4.W
I'd. "Peerless" evaporada,
pequena, 20
I'd. peerless tamaiio grande,3 ,3.5O
MANTEQUILLAs
La7o azr' fina, 20I5 $23 80 segun
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa, S4o.uo
MANTECA
En- tercios, o.lo
..volosp ,, on caias 1925
Compuesta granosa "La Alham-
bra latas de 25 h., lO.5O
PRECIos DE coy
Cocos, millar, sSo-OO
aeros duless. 1ses
A,.od6n 7r! AoG
AlROuuut -----.-4s~...- .p.~4-----. .4. L. ---
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
UNA HUELGA

Las mujeres encargadas de ensortl]ar
tabacos en- la fabrica de LA Colectl-
va Sc declararon el sabado en- huelga
nacifca. Piden que Sc les aumente Ell
iornal en- cinco centavos pOr cada MI
liar de tabacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL

"BOLETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
Diario independents de
Information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale de Allen No. 16, altos,
TALLERES:
Esquinas. Fortaleza San joss
Sc hace toda clase de trabajos
de Imprenta y Litografia.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker, a young law
yer, has been doomed by specialists to
an early death. He goes to hotel. de-
termined to end his life, and there finds
an unknown girl who is about 10 commit
suicide because she has been deserted by
a man who ran off with her to be mar
ried, but who disappeared just after tney
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladislas TO protect her good
name. and they are married as Mr.. and
Mrs. Morten- Immediately after the cere-
mony they go separate ways.
BY curious twist of fate Whitaker
regafns his health, but is reported drown
ed in the South seas After six pros
porous years in Australia he returns to
New York just in time to attend the
farewell performance Of Sara Law, a
prominent theatrical star, who Is leaving
the stage to become the wife Of Carter
Drummond, Whttakers lawyer. In the
midst of the play the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain is hastily
rung down. Drummond is reported TO
have leaped to his death from High
Bridge.
A retired detective named Ember Games
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story, is in
love with Whitaker's wife, and, further
more. that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker is as
saulted in his rooms. and Ember takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
YOUNG WOMEN OPEN
"HAND|CRAFT SHOP
They Design and Manufacture
JeweIry for Society Folk
of National Capital.

Two young Washington women, who
conceived an idea to educate Washing.
ton society folk to want jewelry Of orig.
inal design about a year ago, are today
engineering a unique and successful
business enterprise, and proving in more
than one way that they are equal In
business sagacity to any of the mere
man" type.
The two young Washington business
women are Miss Elize r. Goodwin and
Miss Elizabeth c. Day. They have de-
veloped their business, which they con-
duct in the form of a studio and call
THE Handicraft Shop" at 1922 H street
northwest, without the assistance OF
masculine hand or mind. The Handi-
craft Shop" is the mecca for all persons
looking for unique designing In 5ewelry
and other dainty things that women
wear
THE Handicraft Show not only Is q
place of manufacture for jeweled de-
signs, but the work from the first draw
ing to the finished article Is absolutely
original. After one piece of work is
SO that 1t cannot be duplicated and no
two pieces are ever alike.
limitations Not Used.
Designs in gold. silver, and platinum
set with all sorts and descriptions OF
precious and semi-precious stones are
made, no imitation stones are ever used,
but the real rubies, amethysts, sap
phires, pearls, jade, opals. topaz, lapis
lazuli, sardonyx. labradorite. and such.
All designs for jewelry are made by
Miss Goodwin and Miss Day first as
drawings. The design is then made out
in wax and the jewels set in that sub
stance to get the effect. The metal por-
tion Is then sawed out of plate metal
and etched or wrought as the case
may be.
In the reception room of the studio
the artistic predominates. Copper bowls,
pottery, and baskets Of woven grass
with the cases Of Jewelry MI the room
With beauty. Here Miss Goodwin and
Miss Day receive their friends and pat
rons in the afternoon with tea.
In the Workshop. however, the atmos-
phere Is different. Art may predominate,
but II is that art that does things, and
the business-like blow pipes, buffers,
and work-benches with their efficient
looking trays Of tools, remind one that
the drawing of designs Is not the only
portion or the work to be considered
Every step In the work from the first
idea TO the last polish Is done by Miss
Day and Miss Goodwin.
Work Done On Order.
A great portion Of the work is done
on order. Patrons with Jewels that
they want set, or who want something
out Of the usual run OF Jewelry are sup
piled with their desires. A stock Of
jewelry for rush orders Is also kept in
the reception room for inspection.
Miss Goodwin, who established the
studio. studied illustra ton in New York
for some time and while a student took
up the work Of jewelry design and
manufacture. She became more and
mose interested in the work and by the
time she had finished her course in the
studio OF Clarke Ellis she decided to
open the shop in Washington. The shop
got on Immediately, filling a place long
vacant in this city and the business be-
came so great that Miss Goodwin was
forced to take in a partner and assist
ants.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
WEALTHY SENATOR
ASKS FOR PENSION
Warren Explains He Does Not
Need Money, But Wants His
War Record Preserved.

In order that his civil war record may
be preserved. Senator Francis e. War
ren, one Of the wealthiest members OF
the upper house Of Congress. has ap-
piled for a pension Of SIS month. The
application set the Pension Bureau Of.
flcials gasping for breath until the ex-
PLANTATION was given.
Senator Warren explained that he had
searched every where for the records OF
his ancestors in the Revolutionary war
and had been unable to discover a
line to show that they ever served. He
then decided that, II he drew . pension,
the Pension Bureau would see to II
that his record was preserved so that
his children might know where to find
II.
Every cent Of the pension 50 drawn
will be given to charity. according to
Senator Warren, who said he was well
aware that he would be criticised for
drawing q pension. Senator Warren
served with the Forty-ninth Massachu-
sets volunteers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
NO. MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH.

Men and women-do you want
snIendid head of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do YOU want hair so be~itchingl!
radiant that 1t compels the admiration
OF all who see II?
Do you want scalp as immaculateis
oIaon and bright as newly-minted
coin? s,,,,
Do YOU want to use hair dressing
that will surely prevent badness, tina,
always refreshes and invtgorates ano
makes your entire nead feel hne:
Then spend ~ cents this very day ano
get q bottle of Partisan Sage at any
drug store or toilet goods counter. Use
n as directed and you will never care
10 use ordinary tcnics again.
No poisonous sugar OF lead or ihJuri'
for Partisan Sage.
O'Donneirs Drug Store guarantees II
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
HiIIes to Beat Taft
In Pay Of New Jobs

On March q. following a trip to Au-
Rusta. Ga. with President Taft. Charles
Dewey Hilles, secretary to the Presi-
dent. will enter into partnership in New
York with Edmund Dwight resident
manager of the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation. Of London.
Mr.. Hilles will receive a salary Of
about $4,000 a year. nearly three times
his present salary. and precisely four
himself will receive after he retires to
private life and becomes the Kent pro-
lessor at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Virginia Rector Is
Called to District

The Rev. W. Edward Coi'ender, rec
tor of st. Georges Episcopal Church at
Farlee, near Clarendon, Va. has ac-
ccpted call TO the Church OF the AS
cension in this city. Mr.. Collender will
become assistant rector of the local
church as soon as he completes arrange
ments for his successor in the FarIee
uariSh
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

4 Continuation OF This story Will
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The TimeS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Royalty in Danger.

NAPLES, March "a slight acciden,
which delayed the train on which the
King and Queen were journeying from
Rome caused the report TO circulate
that they were the victims OF an at
tempted assassination.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
viii Make Experiments
IN Wireless Distances

Asaph Hall, professor Of mathematics.
q. 8. n, will go to Paris to take charge
Of experiments to be made there in con-
nection with the wireless station at Ar
lington. whereby theories of determining
longitude by wireless VIII be tried ou,
Several French officers have been de-
tailed to come to Arlington at the same
time
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Costly Sense Of Humor.
y
e.

BERWICK, Pa, March a-Because q
shiver1ng black and tan terrier was sub
stituted for st. Bernard in q melo-
drama, George Crone laughed 20 loudly
that he was arrested and fined.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Refuse Baby Buggy Tax.

PARIS. March 3.-The municipal coun-
Gil of Brest levied a tax of cents for
the right to wheel vendors carts
through the streets and when they at
tempted to apply to baby carriages. the
women refused to pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jessie Wilson Picks Husband Just Like Father
Daughters Fiance Called Presidents Replica

Miss Jessie Wilson, whose admiration for father caused her
choose husband like him. shown the upper picture while
in the lower group Francis BOwe Sayre the brdegroomobe
shown with the President The photograph shows their remark
able facial resemblance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NURSE WHO WE'D
To SAVE MANS
LIFE SUES HIM
But Woman Who Repents Action
Is Denied a Divorce Decree
by Court.

Los ANGELES. July (Which ?
Marriage and the saving OF a human
life or refusal and the moral res9on-
sibility Of its loss?
This was the question Mrs. Dorothy
Lander, a pretty 20-year- old nurse,
faced in the operating room of the
Clara Barton Hospital when she
agreed to become the wife OF Kirk c.
Lander, from whom she now seeks
her liberty.
She testified In Judge Monroe's
court that she married Lander to save
his life.
This strange romance was revealed
by the young woman as a witness in
her own behalf Her husband, she
said, was a patient at the Clara Bar
ton Hospital. She was his nurse and
had attended him for ten days.
He suffered relapse and an opera
ton was declared by the attending
physicians to be necessary to save his
life. He was placed upon the operat-
ing table, but refused to submit 10
the operation until he had seen his
nurse
When she appeared, he told her that
he loved her-that life without her
was not worth living. II she prom
ised to marry him he would submit
to the operation necessary TO save his
life, he said. and II she refused he
would die.
The operation was successful and
two days later the couple were mar
ried. Mrs. Lander sought a divorce
on the grounds of non support, al
though she admitted that she had
never lived with her husband, who
contested the action.
Judge Monroe held that the young
woman had failed to make out a case
legally. Mrs, Lander was heartbroken
when the court denied the decree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Sayre Had Brilliant College
Career and Is Deep Student
Of Law and Politics.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson. always the
chum and admirer of her father, the
President, has not departed from this
role in the circumstances surround
ing her selection of a husband. For
one thing Washington society has
discovered, with a collective gasp Of
surprise, that Francis Bowes Sayre.
the man Of her choice. is a younger
replica OF her famous father, possess
ing the same asceticism Of counte-
nance, the same brow, nose, chin,
eyes and all.
For another thing Miss Wilson fol-
lows her father in laughing down the
time-worn superstition regarding the
unluckiness of thirteen. 1t matters
not TO her that she will be the thir-
teenth White House bride in the
year 1918.
Admiration for Father Deep.
An Washington to-day following
its discovery that Sayre possesses
something like the Wilson physiog-
nomy. is wondering whether that fact
had not a great deal TO do with Miss
Jessie's capitulation to the young
lawyers suit Her admiration for her
father is profound. as is that of the
entire Wilson family
Never did hero worship exist in so
marked a degree as in the family OF
the President, with the President as
the figure for alteration. And now,
after the first shock Of discovery,
Washington society is beginning to
pass the remark that it is nothing
but natural that a Wilson girl should
marry a man like her father.
Young Sayre's career has been laid
along lines Identical with the early
career Of the President. A brilliant
college record, the reputation achiev-
ed of a scholar and a leader, a vigor-
GUS plunge into laval this he has
done, just as Woodrow Wilson did
before him
Like Woodrow Wilson, too, his pre-
objections have been toward the part
of law in political economy and in
sociology.
1t was through his interest in So
cial betterment work that he and
Miss Jessie Wilson acquired their at
tachment.
Miss Wilson Prominent Worker.
Miss Wilson has been prominent in
work Of this kind, being a member of
the national executive board of the
Y. w. c. A. In this capacity she
visited the Night Court for Women
in New York City, together with Mrs
j. Borden Hartman last winter. She
also visited the Children's Court In
February Miss Wilson addressed the
Legislature of Delaware in behalf of
ten-hour law for working women
The Legislature passed the bill In
Richmond, Va, last year, Miss Wilson
spoke before crowds that filled two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

churches, and was then compelled to
address an overflow meeting.
President Wilson's career has been
strangely intermingled with the sup
posedly unlucky number thirteen, and
Miss Wilson is to become the thir-
teenth White House bride.
But the daughter of the President
is not one of those persons who de-
cline to sit in the thirteenth row at
the theater or object to being the thir-
teenth guest at an entertainment.
Many times has Miss Wilson defied
the superstition, and sat in the thir-
teenth row Of a theater with her ia
Their. who prefers to sit in that row,
and regards the number as particular
ly lucky.
Francis Bowes Sayre, who is n
clerk in the office Of District Attorney
Whitman, of New York, is a modest
young man. To none of his fellow
workers had he ever confided that he
even knew the Presidents daughter.
He is 28 years old, an admlrer Of for
mer President Roosevelt, and a gen
tleman at heart. although admittedly
,pnan who believes in principles in
politics rather than in party,
The marriage viii take place in Nc
yember, on Saturday. This day makes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PlungeS Off Fourth
Story; Spike Hooks
In His Pants; Saved
Thrown by Falling Plank, Man Hangs
Head Downward Until His
Rescuers Arrive.

Los ANGELES. July 5.-w. E.
Duffessy, a workman employed in the
construction of the new Braley Build
ing at Pasadena, owes his life to the
strength Of his overalls, which pre-
vented him from being hurled from
the fourth story of the building.
Duffessy was struck on the head by
a plank dropped by a workman on
the floor above him. He was thrown
down the improvised elevator shaft
headfirst, but after falling 70 the third
floor his overalls caught on a pro-
truding spike and held him steadfast.
He remained in this position with
his head down until several work
men who witnessed the accident hur-
riedly made their way, with the aid
OF a rope, to where he was hanging
and hauled him to a place Of safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
KIMbALL SEAT
Of WAR FOR ALL
NEW COUNTIES
Advertisements and Maps Cover
Lobbies of Hotel Which Is
ThrOnged by Legislators.

Strangers entering the Kimball
House lobby are apt to conclude that
the business in chief Of the Geor-
gia Legislature is to create new coun-
ties. Placards, posters, banners and
maps are everywhere, each setting
forth advantages bound to accrue to
the State at large If some particular
locality is given local SELF govern
ment and some thriving village au-
thorized to construct a county court
house.
Every county that hopes TO be has
a room in the Kimball House, an ad-
vertising scheme in the lobby and a
few favored sons scattering argu-
ments. Whosoever so much as hest
tates and looks at one Of the maps,
posters, placards. banners or bulle-
tins is sure to be button holed and
given an advisory talk.
Among the prospective counties
whose advertisements embellish the
Kimball House lobby are Morris,
Griggs, Barrow, Tate, Hansell, Har-
deman, Gambler, Warner, Hampton,
Atkinson, Milledge, Northen, Evans
and Stonewall-fourteen in num-
Der.
Every would-be county on its post
er, or map sets forth a reason for
seeking separate existence, and some
of these reasons are decidedly novel.
For instance, Morris County uses this
plea: Honor the name of Robert
Morris, the man whose credit made
American Independence possible"
Griggs County takes in all people
who want a new county" Hansell
County posters proclaim that Han
sell County has merit" Hampton
County boosters have put up the
reason, I'VE need it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
President at Summer
Capital Seeking Quiet.

WINDSOR. VT, July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1880 a. m. to-
day to spend the summer. He was
met by Mrs. Wilson and two of his
daughters, and the party motored to
the Summer White House at Cornish,
y. H., three miles away.
Upon arrival at the Summer White
House the President gave orders that
no newspaper correspondents or pho
tographers were to be admitted on
any pretext. The President said he
was in Cornish to take a rest. and
that he would transact no official
business nor even consider matters
which would tend to disturb his brief
vacation.
If anything of public moment &C
ours, the President said he would re-
turn to Washington, but he would not
discuss it here. The squad Of six Sc
cret service men is on hand to see
that the Presidents orders are car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ried out to the letter.
According to present plans. the
President will remain until Tuesday
afternoon. but he may stay longer if
developments in Washington are not
Of such a nature as to necessitate his
presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GRADUATEST0LD TO MAKE
MORIBUND SMALL TOWNS

MIDDLEBURY. VT, July 5.--John
NJ Thomas, president Of Middlebury
College. in his baccalaureate address
appealed to the members Of the
graduating class to cast their for
tunes with the small hill towns of
New England, which, he said, had
been losing population steadily for
more than half a century.
Leadership is all that is needed"
said DR. Thomas. who of you will
go to live in a hill town Of Vermont,
not where there is the best job, but
where there is the greatest good?
"One man Of the right caliber and
the right power could lift a whole
community. One community so in
spired would change a whole county.
and one county leading the way, the
whole state would follow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

another fling at convention. But 7
Miss Wilson says she will work for
a living !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WRESTLING CAT PROVES
TO BE "UNMUSICkL

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. July g.
Stanislaus Czynszky, Of West Spring
field, is the owner Of a cat with a
hare lip which whistles with the ia
cility of the schoolboy but cannot
new Czynszky is inclined to believe
that no animal in its normal state Of
mind would whistle, but is loath TO do
away with the cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
INNOCENT MAN PARD0NED
AFTER 2 YEARS IN PRISON

TOPEKA, July 5.-George Hor-
ton, sent to the State Penitentiary
in 1910 charged with robbing a jew
elry store in Medicine Lodge Kans.,
has served nearly two years for a
crime he did not commit, according
to facts brought out to-day when
Governor Hodge granted him a per
manent parole. Horizons conviction
resulted because a bloodhound placed
upon the trail directed suspicion to
him. Horizons friends were able to
present evidence to the Governor that
the stolen jewelrv was hidden under
a Medicine Lodge hotel after Horton
was in prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ban on Gum; Pretty
Chicago Colds Pout
"Blind Pigs" Started by Girls to
Prove Their independence
of Rules.

CHICAGO. July 5.--Co-eds at the
University OF Chicago were inclined
to-day to pout at new order which
in effect. places the ban on chewing
gum. They don't want the gum so
much, but many Of them regard the
order as an undue infringement OF
personal rights.
There was a rumor that several
blind pigs" where the chicla product
may be obtained were already in
operation in coed dormitories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
II HOSPITALS FILLED WITH
FEVER PATIENTS

June has brought the highest tenn
perature known in years. Hospitals
all over the country are filled to their
full capacity with fever patients and
hundreds are being denied admission.
You just can't afford to take
chances now. See to II that your sys-
TEN is kept in perfect condition.
Your liver is the dynamo that does
the work. but remember this, don't
take calomeL
Or. Verdler's Liver Ease is the very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

latest discovery in a liver medicine.
1t works the liver without harmful or
bad after effects. 1t is a French pre-
scription, made Of imported vegetable
drugs. No chance Of salvation. Eat
what you like and all you like at any
time
Or. Verder's Liver Ease taken at
bed time will do the work For sale
and guaranteed by all Atlanta drug
gists for 80 cents in large bottle
put up in PINK PACKAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A GOOD FISH STORY.

Prove your vacation fish stories
with kodak pictures. All the little
interesting happenings viii make
pictures that viii interest your
friends, and these snapshots
mounted in an album make a pic
torial record that in later years
will be OF priceless value TO you.
Get a kodak to-day, IS to s65.
Brownie Cameras, 81 to s12. A.
X. Hawkes. Co. Kodak Dept, IL
Whitehall.