davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07

! miento de Puerto Rico efectuaron aver
eiercicios militares.
GUAYAMA.-Se esta viendo en- la
corte de distrito el juicio por la deman-
da presentada por ell licenciado Celesti-
no Dominguez Rubio, a nombre de don
Miguel Truyol, contra ell Municipio de
esta ciudad Ell demandante pide la nu-
lidad de una ordenanza aprobada por
el Concejo Municipal
MANATI- En- vista de inspection
estu1vieron hoy aqu1 Ell doctor Watson,
sub-director de Sandal, ell doctor
Ruiz Soler, Inspector del distrito.
JUNCOS.- En- ell Registro Civil Sc
lnscriDieron durante ell ailo pasado 493
nacimientos, 81 matrimonios Y 376 de-
funciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07
Sc ALoUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin conlida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
WARSHIPS START ON
CRUISE TO EUROPE
Nine Monster Vessels, Pick of
the Navy, Swing Out
Across Atlantic.

HAMPTON ROADS. Va. Oct 2b.-
Messengers bearing the dignity and
power OF the United States. nine monster
battleships. took their leave today OF
the shores Of America for the Mediter-
ranean. Grim in the dull gray paint Of
their sea cloaks. the war machines nodded
hnal farewell on the swelling tide Of
Hampton Roads. while the captains Of
the fleet. headed by Rear Admiral
Charles ]. Badger. received their last In
structions and farewell from Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt
The assistant secretary, representing
the navy department and tho president,
came down the Potomac on the yacht
Dolphin. and took his place at the head
of the double column Of battleships
ton out across the fairway OF the roads
From the flagship Wyoming. at the head
OF the column. TO the bulky auXiliaries
all were In holiday dress
From the Wyoming out cross the fair
way swung the Utah. Florida, Arkansas.
Delaware Vermont, Connecticut, Kansas
and Ohio, and further down in a group
Orion and Jason The battleships were
the pick of the navy.
The ceremonies attending the sailing of
the fleet were formal. For the time be-
Ing the Dolphin was the ship Of the
commanderin-c and from the big
ships each captain followed tho rear ad-
miral TO pay his respects to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt.
AS the tide swung in the big steel
ships swung down the channel and as
each vessel passed In review out to sea,
the farewell Salutcs were fred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD--VO QU|N|NE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
bad colds or grippe in a
few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold eth
er in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don I stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf1ingl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound - which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
venicnce. Be sure you get the genuine.
(Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
MINISTER TO CHINA
PAYS VISIT TO JAPAN

TOXIC, Oct 25.-Dr, Paul Samuel
Relnsch. OF Madison, wis. the new
United States minister to China, arrived
here today He and George w Guthrie
Of Pittsburg, American ambassador to
japan, were the guests OF a number Of
distinguished Japanese at luncheon. Both
American diplomats spoke impressvely
of the friendship between Far Eastern
countries and the United States, and de-
clared that the exercise Of wisdom, pa =
ticpce and good will would eventually
bring tho east and west to a mutual un-
derstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

thoughts on present day problems
His utterances, it Is known, re-
fleet the ideas which the Washing
ton administration is preparing to an
nounce to the nations Of the world in
a formal note on the policy Of the
United States toward Mexico. The
president spoke in big tent not far
from the spot where Penn landed, the
exercises being commemorative, also, of
Founders day at Swarthmore college.
He was enthusiastically cheered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
A Good Appetite Is
a Glorious Thing
And Any Person Can Have 81 Rdp
Roaring One If Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Are Used
After Meals

The secret OF appetite lies IN healthy
and normal desire for food on the pa ri
OF the stomach and other digestive or
gans
Your digestive apparatus always wants
more 1000 when II Is normal and 1t wants
all kinds of food. too. heavy and light
sweet and sour. These qualities are
needed by mans blood, and so the sys-
TEN Graves them. This craving is ap-
petite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
. Hcock's Chair.

!ding is small, having a
feet and a depth of about
pet; For this reason only
ould be crowded on the
{here the lower house OF
During tho exercises Co.
wilson sat in the chair
pm Hancock when he pro-
e continental congress- at
the Declaration Of indie.
was the first time the
en- used since President
pa the privilege Of sitting
non was delivered by tho
CondeD, D. D.. the chap
use OF representatives at
DAY Of Philadelphia read
ent concerning the restor-
liding. Then followed its
~ Its acceptance by tho
by Speaker Champ Clark
fess OF President Wilson.
the rostrum of the house
pfgton delivered his fare
4ollowed.
closed with the singing
5rloflc song and the pro
VI the benedjction by the
IfNe United States senate,
ut J. Prettymau.
] monies came to an end n
III fy-one guns was fred by
| the Delaware river,
..bbwarthmore.
QRE, Pa, Oct. Is Pres
IN n speech here today.
~ Doctrine that the whole
phere should be devoted
purpose-" that nowhere
Il rlment endure which il
1Tod or supported by any.
gnsent Of the governed y
nng the spirit with which
sought to establish a
in America. that
ncldentally revealed his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The real value in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets consists OF their Instant acting
digestive abilities They digest the food
in the stomach very quickly, stop irri-
tatlon. rest the stomach and when the
nourshment OF the food is taken into the
system they go with Il into the blood
and thus replcnish the digestive fluids.
Thousands OF mon and women In this
country have proved, TO their complete
satisfaction. tho great digestive and cura
tive values OF Stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets.
One Ingredient OF Stuarte Dyspepsia
Tablets Is SO powerful that one grain OF
It will digest 1000 grains of food and II
VIII even do this In glass tube without
the aid of mans stomach. Just think
what this means, when your stomach IL
raw and filled with hurtful acids and
nlkalies. The rest 1t will receive VIII be
priceless.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold BY
all druggists everywhere. Obtain q bog
30 cents, today and take tablet after
your next meal just TO prove how easily
you can digest that meal
tAdvcr,i-cmoutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
.itOrs.

pEesident came Vice Presi.
~, Speaker Clark, Chief
Re and several associate
ators from the thirteen
ts, and members Of the
r6sentatives equal TO the
tmbers sitting in congress
part of 1893 and the be.
BOO.
vas served at the Bellevue
<el at which were present
and vice president, all
lted guests from ashipg-
Fnors OF a number OF states
Feral committees having
ceremouies.
pncheon came the parade
Wilson near the head OF
adent approached the his.
D1orus of 100 voices greet.
g chief executive with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
AND
;aKER CLARK
JET ORATORS
n Hall, in Independ-
mare, Rededicated in
Presence of Vast
wds of People.
ND NAVY TAKE
IN THE PARADE
EOld Building Re-
TO Almost Its Ap-
Ice When Washing
)elivered Address.

m.PHIA. Oct. 25.-CongTess
~ many historic events IN
xrs of the republic, was re-
ndav In the presence or
0iIson and 8 great crowd.
'kermittently, but did not IN
n the patriotic exercises
held in the hall where con
jom 1890 to 1900.
fructure has been restored
tg original appearance by
no sought to make the
as It did when Washing
his farewell address with"
Wilson was given a cordial
q great crowd when he
was welcomed by r re-
Lmittee headed by Mayor
and was driven through
|ets to Congress hall in In
Isouare. The president and
mp Clark were speakers
|Ises.
maker presided,
Wilson s plans called for
tarthmore college to speak
n Founders day exercises.
lily Restored.
yall in Independence square,
where congress met from
%, was rededicated today
Undergone restoration TO
briginal appearance. Inc
Nhe United States, the vice
ID chief justice and asso-
I Of the supreme court of
Mates, members OF the SEN
'se OF representatives, en-
IN foreign lands, governors
III thirteen states and lead
IL Pennsylvania and Phila.
lcipated in the ceremonies.
Icular feature of the ccle-
D. big parade in which was
the two arms of tho ma
.hry service, the Pennsyl.
al Guard and patriotic So
members are descendants
Helped, either on the field
b legislative halls, to found
government.
mme included an address
Wilson, and the orator of
Champ Clark, speaker of
house of representatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Big Systems Start DoubIe-Track-
ing in Expectation Of Great
Increase in Traffic,
|. AND N. SPENDS LAVISHLY
Expert, in Manufacturers Record,
Suggests SeabOard-lIlInOis
Central Alliance.

southern railroads are bendIng
heir efforts toward preparing Tor
the opening ~ the Panama canal,
which is expected TO divert great
volumes Of ramr to tho South, but
many OF the great systems have a
great deal to do before they can
nope 20 reap amy benefit from he
canal says h. Manufacturers Record
tu its anniversary edition
The Louisville and Nashville has
embarked upon liberal and expensive
doubIo-trapkiug Part ~ his cam
paign includes construction OF an en-
tirCly new tWO-tTark road seventy
five miles long In Tennessee. despit,
the fact that the Two principal cities
affected already are connected 10y a
single track line
The Southern is dou0lc-trackine s
main line between Washington Sr4
Atlanta. and has built long and Fee
guCnt passing tracks between Allan
"a and Macon. making service almo- u
equal 20 a double tract, road. Much
remains to be done. hoWever, al sea
port terminals.
Coast and Air Lines Busy.
The Atlantic Coast Line is coz
staury increasing its amount ~
duublc-traCk line and has made
valuable improvements upon its ma d
Tine from Richmond to JacksonyilIr.
The Scaboard All Line has secured
most valuable seaport terminal al
Tampa. and 10 has acquired several
new and important feeders.
The SedboarG. in the opinion ~
Samuel G Wilmer author Of the ar
tiyle n the Manufacturers Recor ].
must establish connections vestwar ri
in order 10 set fun benefit from tHa
opening ~ the canal lie remarks,
iii would seem particularly appr1-
pfafo If tine Scdnoard and the llIinoi
Central for instance, struck mp g
friend ship Tor mutual advantage and
profit While the Illinois Central al
ready has control Of the Central OF
Georgia. with which u connects "a
Birmingham the value Of the Sea p
board ion many other ways is so great
that a junction ~ the TWO would %"
quite as good thing for the Illinois
Central as IL would Tor the sea-
board"
Railroad mileage in the South has
increased steadily since 1850. Geor-
ria. in 1850. had 24a9 miles Of lin
i'm 1891 had 46Ol miles, In 1900. o.
310. i'm 1910 ,l96. and i'm 1912, g.
a. miles.
Leads South in Mileage.
Georgia has more miles or railroad
than any other Southern state, en-
.epting Texas. and comparisons WIN
Texas always are no fair' Geor-
gia's nearest rival in the south m
this respect is North Carolina, win
5.a74 miles
Daubrc-tgackug is the creates.
p,ag ~ the South. MI Wilmer puln 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
knt-HobbIe Skirt and AntI-Tur-
KEY Trot Measures Are A.
ready Announced
BETTER SYSTEM is NEEDED
Legislatures Time Nov Frittered
kway-POIiticaI News From
Over the State
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

pv JAMES r NEVlk
The next Legislator" seems |N'N
20 nave IFS .haY. of freak" states
.,.t.....,t, ,l,.. .,,,..,,,l.....l.u I'M the
men. ''''''"e"
average D. largely me-" ana UNIV ''".
Already a gentleman from SoHih
,,e..-,,. t...s .r,,,4r.a4 his intention
...t.t.r. .lfrr.
90 'H''"'"''"N ''
Inn az, hes,ed In sight
The apti-Innc nafpiu gentleman
from Wa back had o hi|. ln tine last
House nut ~ he H". ,,,. s, .',, h,.
,n NE is -. ..,I, rnrh.ug doing I'm
thar line this year
Much Of the Legs .tIurr~ time am
nuaIIv goes io waste considering
measures that have uu earthly 'Ndh'r
10 become laws Indeed, between mn
possible legislation and local I"gisa-
ton. every session largely Is lrileIed
away. and there always l- ieuIh'
lam 81 work at the last
An effort viii Ue mad. boo Cine mex.
General Assemble Geo provide some
sort OF legi-IatlN. machinery whereby
local bills MAY he disposed of prompt
" and with no unnecessary attention.
either in the House ur the senate Ut
this reform Is effected and al freak
legislation is summarN disposed "i.
not less than go per cent ui the Leg
isIaura's time now going to waste,
NAV be saved Geo tHe State.
or course. this would result .u more
matureiv considered general lcgisIa-
ton and q consequent elevation OF me
standard of AN ,on~uWmated I'gisla
tive endesvur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
One Grand United Crouch

n Ell PASOAN at public miPubic affairs
~ told that the burdens have been
work and few have paid the bills
public spirit cooperation OF the
Every
that proposition that has been successfully
inequality
Of the progressive RorK OF ne Guy
possible do things
budget plan proposed MI Rlcaby
by
attended
budget
through smaller scale Tor this year 1t may
70
do by Lnat
enlist the Of evanghsPan "outader'
don't certain that this little storm has
was bound to miserable fiction
been blown hitherto
Fl hate
The idea ne brought
Fl cruelty man message IKE
is edo
81 Paso ready project sufficiently
the
to public mipubhc
viii be remote indefinite and
will benefit The dozen or two soliciting committees
still growth tremendous
anybody assert with straight face that this growth
ofo
MI ought
town BY citizens who night
who hate to have the truth told
After If no secret that
Rlcaby
He mind n viii relieve the tension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

the town he returns to the card store
and picks out pictures OF the sights that
have impressed him. Then be goes to
his hotel and mails these cards to such
persons who viii be most profoundly
paralYzed with wonder at the extent
OF his travels.
At one time popularity was deter
mined by elections and subscription
contests. Now a mans popularity IS
measured by the souvenir cards which
he receives. The man who does not get
a bushel of pleasant greetings from
Leipsic, Bangkok, Surinam, Terra del
FUego. Nome, Assuan, Culebra cut, San
Luis ObispO, East Sebago, Ne, Omsk and
elsewhere. and two bushels of embossed
greetings at Christmas, has done some
thing which has caused his fellow men
to view him with distrust and to think
of others when they are far. far away.
Souvenir cards may now be purchased
anywhere where money IS good, and men
are rapidly being divided into two classes
those who are important enough to
have their homes published on souvenir
e;,rds and those who have to hire a pho
tOgrapher to do it-COpyrighted BY
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Mrs. E. Kneezeu will entertain at
cards this week
The directors Of the FL Paso fire de-
partment Will meet tonight.
c. z. Kelly. of the firm Of Kelly &
Pollard. left for Red Lick, Miss, to-
day.
Engineer Will Roder. Of the C. H.
has been taking a layoff for the past
few days.
Superintendent Hurley, of the Santa
Fe, arrived this morning in his special
car from the north
The Mexican officers in Juarez have
been very much annoyed the past week
by a batch OF beggars-
Mrs. c. H. MOrehOuse will give box
party tomorrow night at the opera
house complimentary to Mrs Brown
and Mrs. Harvey, Of Kansas City
Mrs. J H. Russell viii entertain at
luncheon Saturday in honor of her
guests Mrs Brown and Mrs HoYey, Of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Morehouse, OF
Denver, Colo.
The electric light at the east side Of
the Santa Fe platform will be in work
ing order in a few days. The pole has
been placed in position, and the line
men are connecting the wire
r ". Curtis, chief clerk to B. f.
Darbyshire, southwestern passenger
agent of the T. & P, in this city, mas
passenger agent for the same company,
with headquarters at FL PasO.
The school board viii hold a meeting
this afternoon to rat1fy the action OF
the external committee, which met this
morning and decided TO purchase block
Sc. between Kansas, Campbell. Seventh.
and Eighth streets, upon which to erect
the Mexican school
Today the United States quarantine
regulations became effective at JuareZ
and all persons crossing the border
from Mexico must be provided with
certificate Of vaccination, which may
be procured from DR.. Race, DR.. Yam
dell and DR.. Alexander.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete RAIDER
was the scene of much enjoyment last
night, Occasioned by the marriage OF
G. 2. McGinnis to Miss Annie a
RAIDER. The couple Immediately went
southeast corner of Missouri and
Campbell streets, which the groom had
prepared.
The new fire department building
will be ready for occupancy by March
Is. Sherry Fall1ner is at present en-
gagged in putting in the new quarters
a device Of his own make which viii
be worked by electricity and connect
with the alarm apparatus so that when
the alarm is turned, the horses will be
The EIks Of FL Paso can never be
accused of being lacking in enter
prise News has been coming IN OF
lodges in other places erecting their
own lodge rooms on ground purchased
by the order, and last night the local
lodge appointed a committee and In
structed them to look around for suit
able ground, and get estimates on va
riOus structures suited to their desires,
and to report to the lodge within two
weeks. The committee is composed OF
c. J. Ennis. A. COurchesne, J. P. Deter,
A X. Albers and W. r. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Souvenir Cards
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of AT Good Old SiNash.7

TIME man who invented the souvenir
postal card was as big genus
as the man who first thought OF
the collar button, the dOOrknOb and the
fountain pen.
The souvenir card is a boon to the
man who is too lazy to write and too
poor to telegraph. By its means families
have been reunited and old friends
brought together after years OF silence
By the aid of a souvenir card, one
cent stamp and a lead pencil, one may
saw hello" across tTackless oceans and
endless plains with almost no effort at
all. The result is that when man goes
abroad nowadays he not only gives his
family a pictorial diary of his trip, but
he renews his acquaintance with every
one whom he has known IN the distant
past. a 33d degree souvenir card fiend,
when travelling, devOtes eight hours to
sleeping. eight hours to eating and eight
hours to souvenir cards.
A souvenir card takes the place Of
guide book. a camera, a diary and pm
vate secretary When the tourist strikes
a new town he goes to the nearest SOU
venir cardery. even if it Is over so feet
away and finds out what Is worth look
mo IT IN tho place Nh~n hc has done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
WILSON'S INAUGURAL PARADE
NAV BE LARGEST IN HISrnu

Washington, D. c.. Feb. S.-The inau-
gural parade for president elect Wilson
now promises to be one of the longest
and most interesting that has ever
passed through Pennsylvania avenue
from the capitol to the white house
Aside from the strictly naval and mill
tary contingentS the college reDresenfo-
tiOn will be one of large and varied
features
President Taft has already made his
arrangements TO depart from Washing
ton for Augusta Immediately after the
inaugural ceremonies have been com
pleted. Mr. Taft will make the ride
down the avenue with his successor to
the white house and viii pass through
that structure to the south DOrtico
where he will take a white house an
tomObile for the union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Deserves Unanimous Approval

senate
WH patriotic to adopt the
Ava inclined to thank
mind stand firm against
any attempted amendments another
the public
change the constitution By vote Of the states as it
the
century But while is revolutionary It has the secure basis Of
We have stood nearly 80 presidents and many an earnest
nehose
reelection had
to
Taft tried
feeling The country all
whch
section
rising tenpera
nohwesy winds Very much
saying he be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Luther McCarty
By walt Mason.

just a year ago McCarty, that huge
pugilistic party, was so badly up against
it that he had no place to sleep; with
his mentor, Bill Mccartney, he relied on
bounce and blarnev for a share of soup
and sinkers, but he didn't nope or weep,
Fortune doubtless Is a smarty,' argued
empty Luther mccarthy. "and she hands
around her favOrs in a dippy. dizzy way,
but she's bound at last to notice any
man who not a goat is, who pursues
her still, untiTing- chasing her day alter
day. Though my countenanee she's
soaking, when she sees I take it joking
s9e'H relent and hand me pOsies, where
she hands me brickbats now; and some
day you'll see me splurging. from OBJ
scurltv emerging, with a bundle IN my
breeches and a wreath upon my brow
Thus, with optimism hearty spake the
great and good McCaTty, and we've seen
him leave the gutter for a high and rich
estate; in his need he learned to hustle;
now he ranks with pastor Russell,
Laura Libbey, J. G. Cannon, and Others
truly great. Thus We see, o gentle
reader. that the man who's no seceder,
when he hears the call of Duty, or OF
fortune. seldom fails; like so many
earnest thinkers he'll fOrsake the soup and
slnkers, Tor a diet rich and gorgeous,
prlncely pies and toasted quails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
F~rr-s..- -. ~


The best cure for kleptomania may be
arrest cure
The love Of money is the easiest Of
all roots to cultivate
As a sticker a porous plaster hasn't
anything on a bad habit.
OF course your way Of earning lv-
ing is the hardest way there is
ANY thin woman can get plump with
the right kind Of a dressmaker.
There's always a chance for man to
become famous If he isn't a dead one
When you have a lawsuit to lose, you
can afford to hire a cheap lawyer
PlatOnic love is a good deal ike a
gun that you didn't know was loaded
It is far better to make your mark IN
the world than it IS to be an easy one.
An old bachelor gets bad case OF
stage fright every time he thinks OF
marriage.
Every man lives to congratulate him
self that he didn't marry the 1lrst
woman he thought he was in love with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
DIVORCE SEEKERS IN NEVADA
MUST LIVE IN STATE A YEAE

Carson City, New. Feb. S.-After a
long campaign by the press of the
state, ending with a public movement
headed by the women Of Reno. a bin
to discourage divorce seekers from
coming to Nevada by extending the
period Of residence from six months tC
one year passed the assembly by a
vote of 80 to p, one being absent. It
is made effective January 1. 1914 It
must go to the senate now and that
body is said to favor its passage.
The act passed by the assembly pro
vides that jurisdiction will arise in
divorce case where both parties are
bona fide residents of the state for
six months, but if only one party. de-
PENDANT or plaintiff. shall be a resident
he must reside as a bona fide resident
for one year No change is made in
the several grounds for divorce
Governor Tasker l. Oddie. Republf-
can, urged the bill in his message TO
the legislature.