davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
u
lIXIR
MORRHUALTA,
COMPUESTO
DEL DR.. ULRECI-New York,


Poderoso antiseptico fortifcante general q
ypulmonar; Conlpuesto cOnlos mas rnodernos .
activos principles con que cuenta !hoy la q
medicina que la ciencia ha producido para
sustituir las antiguas Emulsiones otros
preparados que afectan { irritan las Was q
digestivas, produciendo adernas otros tras- @
tornos que Sc han evitado por la expert a
encia estudio con el ELIXIR DE MORR- q
HUALTA COMPUESTO Ulrici de gran a
poder digestive, agradable sabor absor- a
cion tan rapida que en- POGO tempo des- a
pierta ell apetito, fortalece ayuda domi- =
mar las Afecciones de las Was respiratorias, =
Estados Catarrales de las misrnas, Afec- =
clones purnonares, Tisis, Bronquitis, Rom =
quera Faringitis de- los fumadores, Asrna, =
Resfriados, Grippe, Escrofulas Raquitismo, y
Debiidad General de los Huesos.
Bajo su uso tambien desaparece la febre,
sudores nocturnos de los t1sicos, Tos, Ex-
pectoracion, ell Sueno Sc normaliza detiene .
Ia Tisis en- el primero aun en- Ell segundo y
periodo, iniciandose ademas Ell aumento de Q
peso reanimando, restableciendo y forta-
leciendo ell pulnon; produce fuerza vital,
enriuuece la sangre, fortalece el sistena q
nervioso da vigor Immediate energia al q
enfermo postrado va por tan debilitantes q
afecciones. q
The UIrici Medicine Co., New York. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
REsULTADO DE UNAs REGATAS
Otra noticia trascendental, 6eh?

Nueva York. 23-En las regatas que
Sc celobran anualmente entire distintas
uriversidades, y que Sc llevaron cabo
aver en- Poughkeepsie, New York, gan5
'"Syracuse obtuvo Ell seglmdo puesto
Cornell FL 20 de JUNO, ell club de de
Hardware, el club de estudiantes de
primer ano y otro club de la misma uni
versidad, derrotaron d los clubs de
de Yale en- la regatta annual celebrada Ell
New London, Connecticut.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
UN AvIAD0R REVoLUCToNARI0
LAMA varias bombas en- Meiico, con-
ira las fuerzas federales.

Nueva York, % Ell aviador Mas
son. que esta al servicio de los rebedcs
mejicanos, lanzando bombas desde el
espacio, oblig6 a dos ca1oneros de los
federales a hacerse 1 la mar. Lanz6 unl
bomba en- ell pueblo Ortiz, matando a
varios federales. Estos Green que tan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
HAZANAS DEL SUFRAGISMO
iCuidado que son barbaras

Nueva York. 23.-Las sllfragistas es-
cocesas, Quemaron aver parte del Gatty
Marine Laboratory, establecido Ell St.
Andrews, Escocia, Quedaron destruj-
dos por efecto del fuego, infnidad de
instrumentos cientificos de gran valo",
materiales Y pianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24
JUEGO DE PELOTA
Nueva York, %

Liga Americana Chicago 0, st. Louis
2 Chicago 0, ST. Louis 0, Cleveland 6,
Detroit 4 Cleveland 2, Detroit l.
liga Nacional Chicago 6, st. Louis
Q, Juego suspendido al 80. ming por
causa de la luvia. Cincinnati 4, Pitts
burg 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

yando sin reservas de ninguna clase el
proyecto de ley para la reforma del sis
tema monetario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-24

pronto como llegue ell General T6llez 4
Nuevo Laredo, Sc abrira al trafico cl
ferrocamil nacional mejicano.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
Support Our Anti 50 Catholic
PaDerS.

| EFT every patriot and Christian in America
Il subscribe, and work up club if possible,
for the following list of true-blue anti-Cath-
Ollie publications:
The Red Light, Wilkesboro, N G. Sub
scription price, 25 cents year. In clubs Of
five or more, 20 cents a year.
The Menace, Aurora, Mo- Subscription
price, SO cents year. In clubs of four or
more, IS cents a year.
The Liberator, Magnolia, Ark Subscrip-
ton price, so cents year. In clubs of ten or
more, 25 cents year.
The Patriot, 5849 Theodosia Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Subscription price, so cents a
year. In clubs of four or more, 25 cents a
year.
The American Citizen, East Orange, New
Jersey. soc year.
The Jeffersonian, Thomson, Ga. Subscrip-
ton price, $1.OO year. In clubs of six, Is
cents, and in clubs Of twelve, so cents a year.
Note-Send single subscriptions and clubs
direct to each paper. Altogether now for
mighty crusade against the encroachment Of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN

establishing headlines, shooting at women
and children, armoring trains to shoot up
towns, suppresslng newspapers, penalizing
tree speech, forbidding peaceable meetings.
shaving peoples heads and sending them to
the .penltentiary for 'sassing" militia off,
GERS
While the State was vibrating with the
Governors broadslde against Labor Unions.
a secondary item of news appeared in the
papers, so quietly that few paid any atten-
ton.
That item was, that Gov Jos. M Brown
had granted full pardon to the man qcho
concealed pistol on has person. irsvoded a
G0ona6nIs home ttsts armed, and killed her In
her 0ac1a room!
1t seems that the eminent lawyer and poll
tlclan, Hon. Joe Hill Hall, had gone to
Atlanta to personally urge this pardon upon
Gov. Brown
1t appears that he was supported by Judge
Kinch J. Hawkins, of Dublin, Ca, who pre-
sided when the case was tried, and who put
that 20-year sentence upon the guilty man.
Was Mr.. Hall the attorney who defended
Mr.. Lep Meyerg
If SO, why did he not fight the case further
when the jury convicted his client?
If Judge Kinch Hawkins did not believe
the case was one of great enor1nity, why did
ne impose upon the defendant the extreme
penalty of the law?
Having done so, what influenced the judge
to ask for pardon, when the guilty man had
been confined only year?
1t is not stated in the papers that the grand
jury recommended the pardon. It is not
stated that the petit jury did SO. It is not
[ have carefully read all the different
accounts which tho norarc bavo CrUnO Of thiC
extraordinary pardon-the longest of them
being that published in The Macon Telegraph
and [ have yet to learn upon a0hat legal
grounds, it was granted.
"zhe Supremacy Of the Loa0" has queer
a0ay Of slipping cogs.
(In this case, have used the szayer's oaon
statement of the fact. The other side made
it a singularly deliberate case of iradefensi6ze
nourder.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E..
Watson, is a book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform !;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, soc,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
PAGE SEVEN
Gov. BIease Is Right Again.

Gov. Blease Is Right Again.
THE Constitution of the United States, as
construed by the u. S. Supreme Court,
provides that the Militia of the States, called
for by the President, shall not be commanded
by Federal officers until the troops are in the
field
Thus, at the time of thex Pennsylvania
"Whiskey Instruction. President Washing
ton called upon the governors of Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania for troops to
suppress the revolt.
The State officers led the State Militia into
the field, after qohich the Federal officers took
command.
The governors of Virginia and Pennsylva-
nia-Light Horse Harry Lee and Thomas
Miffiin-personally conducted their contigents
to the place of rendezvous.
The governor of Maryland being sick, he
deputed another State official to conduct his
contingent to the field.
This we'll known precedent 4cnS i11vdri061y
followed, until President Cleveland marched
troops into Illinois, over the protest of its
Democratic governor.
Mr. Cleveland who was no lawyer except
for j. P. Morgon and men who had similar
designs on the U. S. Treasury, was governed
In the Illinois case by the corporation Attor-
ney, Richard Onley, to whom President
w OOOIOW w I1SOn Ou6I0O C1lC highest OF all Ull0
diplomatic appointments.
When the new Federal law creating The
National Guard was finally slipped through
Congress by the corporations, any one who
wished to see, could see that it revolutionized
our entire military system.
1t gave to the President directly the pooUer
to order the troops 0ut; whereas, the Consti-
tuition and the practice provided that the
President should call on the governors, who
would in turn call on the troops, if the COVER
nors considered the case a proper one for the
use of the military.
The States had it in their power to defeat
the sinister purpose of the revolutionary and
centraziging Dict bill, by simply ignoring it.
The States were not obliged to accept it, to
organize under it, or in any way respect or
obey it.
The States ought never to have surrendered
their States-rights to that ce7tJuzising, con-
soz0dating, impe1Ta7istic, AND UNCONSTI-
TUTIONAL LAW.
The States could even now abandon it, by
withdrawing their militia from it.
These Federal officers have no business
communicating over our State Militia
Gov. Bleasc of South Carolina is right in
refusing to surrender the time-honored con-
stitutional rights of his State.
[ wish to Heaven that the legislature of
Georgia will take the same position, and that
our new governor will have the militia orga-
nize under our State lGacs
We don't need this ncac, Gc7man-en2per0r
z0ao of the Federal Government
Each State should exclusively control its
own militia, until the governor orders it out
after the President has explained a0hu and
qOhere he needs it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
OH. Be joyful We Heather.
100000 and 1900 Sacks of
Flour AT One Clutter!

POTCS u, we read
"The Christian people of this country sent
to one of the (famine) relief committee, of
which our own missionary T. T. McCrea was
Treasurer, 100000.
The Shanghai Committee received $1,OOO,-
600, Mexican
In addition to this the Christian Herald
sent $4,000 bags of -four" (5O-lbs each
about one million people received relief
through the work of the missionaries dis
tT96utang money and food, sent from Gods
people in the home land"
Goods people" are bound to know that
there are at least million people in this
country, their own flesh and blood, who are
always In state of famine.
They never have enough to eat and to
wear. They are without property, and with
out hope. They 60 from desolate homes to
suicides graves.
They are the victims of our heartless COM
merclallsm which turns it's slaves out to Craze
when it has exhausted them in mine and
mill and sweatshop.
Hungry, they are not fed. Naked they
are not clothed. Sick and in prison, they are
not visited.
Our Goods people" pass them by: they die
IN the gutter, and are carried off to Potter's
field.
Our Goods people, are intensely con-
cerned for the hungry, the sick, the ignorant
en- CHINA, IN Japan, IN Korea and India and
Africa.
Tell us that some "dear little Dora ought
to be bought from heather relatives, and
reared in the luxurious kindergarten, and
the money is forthcoming.
Tell us that China needs a dozen more
hospitals, and the money is offered
Tell US that million Chinks are hungry,
and we are DrOmDt with Ch and with food
A million dollars for Shanghai! Four
hundred thousand dollars for Bro. McCrea
to distribute Eighty thousand sacks of
flour sent out by one of our religious news
papers!
Where was that flour sent from?
Why, from New York, where never day
passes that some American poor do not starve
to death, or commit suicide because they can
get no work and no food.
Men and Brethren! There IS something
horribly q0r0ng, unnatural, unjust, 2mo- Chris
tiam IN all this.
Bro. McCrea agrees with me about it, and
he ought to know, for he is there, on the
ground.
For Gods sake! quit sending your money
abroad, to the uttermost ends of the earth,
to feed, clothe, physic, educate and indus
trially train foreigners, when your own flesh
and blood need all the charity work and
money that you can possibly spare
Bead the Bible, and go by 1t.
Consult your Common Sense, and 90 by it,
Study the missionary acorh Of the first
100 gears of christianity, and go By it,
Turn deaf ear to these fanatics who seek
to load you down with impossible burdens
that Jesus Christ never intended you should
bear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, 75c post
paid The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
To Students, Boys and Girls!

Now that the schools are turning out, for the
Summer vacation, it is a good time for the young
people to move around among the people, AND
MAKE SOME MONEY
To canvass for subscriptions to books maga-
zines and papers, is easy work, and need not be
disagreeabe.
We would like to have young men AID young
ladies, boys and girls write to us, on this line
We are prepared to offer some very attractive
inducements.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

There are two books every American father
and mother should read. One is the story Of
Maria Monk, and the other is "Why Priests
ShOuld Wed" The JETS sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

Won't you send US one new subscriber!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones. vice,
president of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company of New York, thirsting fol for
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel in
Cairo with carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
.ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from a pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later is introduced to
he had loaned $50 pounds at Monte Carlo
some months previously, and who turns
out to be Fortunes mother. Jones takes
game Fortune returns to Jones the
money borrowed by her mother. Mrs.
Chedsoye appears to engaged In some
daughter. Ryanne interests Jones in the
United Romance and Adventure com.
pany, a concern which for price will
arrange any Kind of an adventure to or
der. Mrs. Chedsoye, her brother, Major
Callahan, Wallace and Ryanne, as the
United Romance and Adventure company,
Ryanne makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
his intention, to marry Fortune. Mrs,
declares IS she will not aDps permit it.
Tor home. Ryanne steals Jones' letters
and cable dispatches. He wires agent in
New York o,i In Jones . name, We. that ne soms is
friends. friends Mahomed Keeper Of the holy
carpet. is on Ryanne's trail, Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
Jones comes to no harm as a result of his
purchase of the rug. Mahomed accosts
Ryannc and demands the Yhlordes rug.
Ryanne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction of the New York
merchant as a means of securing Its re-
turn. The. rug disappears from Jones'
room. Fortune quarrels with her mother
when the latter refuses to explain her
mysterious actions. Fortune gets a mes
sage purporting to be from Ryanne ask
Ing her to meet him in a secluded place
that evening. Jones receives message
asking him to meet Ryanne at the English
Bar. the same evening. Jones Is carried
of into the desert by Mahomed and his
accomplices after a desperate fight. He
discovers that Ryanne and Fortune also
are captives. the former is badly battered
and unconscious. Ryanne RECEIVERS con-
seriousness and the sight Of Fortune In III
Mahomed intends to get vengeance cs,I on
olges that she stole the rug from Jones'
room. She offers to return 1t to Mahomed
II he will free all three OF them. Ma
homed agrees to liberate Fortune and one
Of the men In return for the rug. A cour-
Ter Is sent to Cairo for the rug. but re-
turns with the information that Mrs
Chedsoye and her brother have sailed for
New York. Fortune spurns offered free
dom which does not include her two COM
panlonS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

church, think nothing of beating
Uncle Sam out of few dollars Here's
Jones, for instance; he would have
tried to smuggle in that rug. Isn't
that right, Jones?"
"of course!" cried George eagerly,
though scarcely knowing what he
said. "I'd have done It,"
And you wouldn't call Percival a
thief" with forced laugh. Its like
this, Fortune. Uncle Sam wants al
together too much rake-off He doesn't
up the matter by trying to beat him.
Scruples? Rot!"
ut is stealing" with quiet convjc-
ton.
ut isn't, either. Listen to me. Sup
pose l purchase pearl necklace in
Rome, and pay five-thousand for it.
Uncle Sam will boost up the value
more than one-half. And what for?
To protect infant industries? Bally
rot! We don't make pearls in the
States; our oysters aren't educated up
to it." His fiippancy found no re-
sponse in her We'll, suppose / get
that necklace through the customs
without paying the duty. l make
twenty-five hundred or so. And no.
body is hurt. That's all your mother
does"
ut is stealing" she reiterated.
How wan she looked! thought
George.
How can you make that stealing?"
Ryanne was provoked.
"The law puts q duty upon such
things; If you do not pay it, you steal.
Oh, Horace, don't waste your time
In specious arguments" She made a
gesture, weariness personifled. "It is
| stealing; all the arguments in the
world can not change 1t into anything
else. And how about my uncle who
| fleeces the lambs at cards, and how
about my mother who knows and per.
mits it?"
Ryanne had no plausible argument
to offer against these queries.
rs not my uncle thief, and Is not
my mother an abettor? / do not know
of anything so vile" Her figure grew
less erect. To Georges eyes, dimmed
by the rejecting misery in hers, she
dropped, as flower exposed to sud
den cold. 81 think the thief in the
night much honester than one who
cheats at cards. A card-sharp; did
you not call it that? Don't lie, Hor
ace; it will only make me sad"
81 shan't lie any more, Fortune. AL
that you believe is true; and / would
to God that 1t were otherwise. And
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Mahomed Rides Alone.

mdUOfVSu ntuCo tiOUOs
1t was as IL the stiffness Of the des-
ertJ itself had encompassed the two
men. In their ears the slither Of the
brittle palm-leaves against one an
other and the crackle of the fire were
no longer sounds. They stared at
Fortune with that speechless wonder
of men who had come Unexpectedly
upon wrath. What with the faint
glow of the fire upon one side Of her
and the pallor of moonshine upon the
other, she did indeed resemble mans
conception Of the spiritual.
Ryanne was first to pull himself to-
gether.
Fortune, am sorry; God knows
am. I'd have cut out my tongue
rather than have hurt you. thought
you were asleep In the tent"
"Is 1t true?"
Eyes" Ryanne looked away.
T had not quite expected this: the
daughter of thief"
"Oh, come now; don't look at II
that way. Smuggling is altogether a
different thing" protested Ryanne
| (Women were uncertain; here abe
was. apparently the least agitated oi
the three.) why. hundreds Of per
and women who regularly go tc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

her in his arms. She wondered why.
of a sudden, she had become 30 weak.
'Tll cable the moment We reach
port" he said. as II reaching port unr
der the existing conditions was .
thing quite possible. "Will you 80 to
them? Why. they will give you ey.
cry care in the world. And they viii
love you as as you ought 10
be loved!"
Ryanne turned away his head.
Fortune was too deeply absorbed by
her misery to note how near George
had come to committing himself.
Thank you. Mr.. Jones; thank Sou.
l am going to the tent am tired.
And l am not SO brave as you think
Lam" u
"But will you" >
II shall tell you when ve rcd
port" AND with that she ned to
tent.
CTo BH coNTINunDl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

No, | don't believe you have Sona
ancestor of your fathers has been re-
incarnated in you. You are without
vanity and, dishonesty; and l have
found that these usually go together.
Well at Mentone you had a little ex.
perience with men. You were under
protection then; protection it was OF
a sort. If you go out into the world
alone, there will be no projections; and
you will find that men are wolves
generally, and that the sport Of tho
chase is woman. Must make 1t
plainer?"
81 understand" her chin once more
resolute. II shall become clerk in
shop. Perhaps l can teach, or be-
come nurse. Whatever l do, shall
never go back to Mentone. And all
men are not bad. You're not all bad
yourself, Horace; and so far as am
concernN :, believe might trust you
anywhere"
"And God knows you could" genu.
inely. 'But i can't help YOU. II I
| had q sister or woman relative, I
could Send you to her. But have no
one but my brother, and he's worse
scoundrel than l am. at least work
out in the open. He transacts his
villainies behind closed doors"
| George listened, sitting as motion
less as Buddhist idol. Why couldn't
he think of something? Why couldn't
he come to the aid of the woman he
loved in this her hour of trial. A fine
lover, forsooth! To sit there like q
yokel, stupidity! Could he offer to
lend her money! A thousand times,
no! And he could not ask her to
fair to either. She would have mis-
understood; she would have seen not
love but pity, and refused him. Nel-
ther she nor Ryanne suffered more in
spirit than he did at that moment
Jones, for Gods sake, wake up and
suggest something! You know lots
Of decent people. Can't you think Of
some one?"
But for this call George might have
continued to grope in darkness. In
stantly he saw way. He jumped 70
his feet and seized her by the hands,
boyishly.
Fortune, Ryanne IL right. I've
found way. Mr.. MORTIMER, the pres
ident of my firm, is an old man, kindly
and lovable. He and his wife are
childless. They'll take you. Why, it's
as easy as talking"
She leaned Jack against the draw
ing Of his hands. She was afraid that
in his eagerness he was going to take
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
CHAPTER xv.-(contlnued.)

When camp was made that night
It found the captives untalkative. The
girl and the two men sat moodily
about the fire. Fatigue had dulled
their bodies and hopelessness their
minds. The men were ragged now,
unkempt; stubble of beard covered
their faces, gaunt yet burned. George
had lost his remaining pump, and as
his stockings were now full of holes,
he had, in the last flicker of personal
pride, wound about them some cast
OF cloths he had found. There was
not enough water for ablutions; there
was scarcely enough to assuage thirst.
BY and by. Ryanne, without turning
his head. spoke to George. "You say
you questioned the courier?"
"Yes."
"He says he showed the note to no
one?"
Eyes"
"And SO no one will try to find us?"
"No."
Ryanne had asked these questions
q dozen times and George had always
given the game answers.
Up and away at dawn, for they must
reach the well that night 1t was a
terrible day for them all. Even the
beasts showed signs Of distress. And
the worst OF 1t was, Mahomed was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

I've been partner In many of their
exploits. But not at cards, Fortune;
not at cards. I'm not that kind of a
cheat"
THANK you. / should have known
some time, and perhaps only half a
truth. Now know all there Is to
know" She held her hands out be-
fore her and studied them. II shall
never go back"
Good Lord Fortune. you must.
You'd be as helpless as babe. What
could you do without money and COM
fort?"
II can become clerk in shop. 1t
will be honest. Bread at Mentone
would choke me-" and she choked a
little then as she spoke.
"My dear Fortune" said Ryanne.
calling into life that persuasive
sweetness which upon occasions he
could put .ntc his tones. "heve you
ever thought how beautiful you are !