davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
Atenci6n 4 los
agricultores de cafe

Ilamamos Ia atenei6n dc los agricui-
torres dc cafe { que una gran parte dc
las Seeadoras de cafe vendidas pof
nu-~,ros eompeiidores. en yez de seear
Il fruto De una manern perfeeta, com"
sueede con nneSiros apaFaios GUAM
DIOI.A'' fabrieados por los selores
Marcas. Mason y 90, de South Fra
mlngham. Mass, 10 esta ayeriando en
una gran parte. sin duda por defect"
de alguna delIeieneia inferior del meea-
nismo. hacienda que mmehos granos re
suisen iosiadOs de color blanenzeo
en- veg De resultar seeadO de una name
"a uniforme como sueede con nnestras
SeeadOras.
DE IA gran eaniidad de- cafe que a"
ado rechaxado ga esia temporada
eansa De ese mismo defeeto por todas
las eAsas expOriadoras de esta Playa
nlnguno De dieho cafe ha sidO prepara
do en SeeaAora "GuARDIOLA" DC
MASON. - ANA bnena oportunidac
que tensmos para eOmprObar que esia
e. Ia sRcADORA DE CAFE MAS
PERFECTA.
Para que puedan tomar informes de-
bnen res1iiado cue Sc obtiene nsand"
Ia snaquinaria fabrieada por MARCUS
MASON y co. damos relaei6n a conii
nuaei6n del n6mero de Seeadoras Pc
eientemente yendidas por nososroS to
dos los que 81 rsdaeionan esiAn aliamen
r. Gatisfeehos de sus respeetiyas insla-
laeiones. ala que diehas seeadoras IN
yan ayeriadO cafe como sneede eol
oiros aparaios dc oiras mareas vendi
doe por nuesirOs eOmpetidOres.
Los eompradOres son:
sehoreS;-
Puig Co. AdjuniaS. j. Rel seea
dora marea 2 de MASON.
Frau y LOpasegui HnOs-. Jayuya. :
seeadora ? DE MASON.
I.anrsaga y Co. San Sebasiian-l 81
eadora 2 de MASON.
Ginard Co. uinado-l seeadora
de MASON.
=. Oliver : hijos Lares- ] SeeadOra
2 de MASON.
Miguel castaher. Adiuntas-l sees
dora de MASON.
JOss Battle. Jayuya-l seeadora q
MASON.
Miguel Ballesier, Jayuya- seeado
"a de MASON.
q. Llinas y Co. Yaueo i seeadora
de MASON.
Nieolis Morell, Lares-l seeadorf
2 de MASON.
LlAmamos Ia atenei6n la rebaja {
10 p. 100 que eoneedemOs en sEcADO
RAs.
coneedemOs plaKos 6rmas de res
ponsabilidad.
Agsntss Generates para Ia
Isla de Puerto Rico.
wANTzELIUs. OLIVER Y co.
FOB" "w" Playa Ponce. p. r.
-t3>se-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of
Dodson's Liver Tone Guar
anteed to Take Place
Of Calomel

When your doctor looks to see if
your tongue is coated, he is trying to
find out if your liver is working prop
erly. A few years ago doctors had to
prescribe calomel-there was nothing
else to give.
Recently in many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has prac-
tically taken the place of calomel as a
liver remedy. Dodson's LIVER Tone is
mild, pleasant tasting and hal mless-
which makes it a fine medicine for use
when your children become bilious and
constipated. But the most remarka able
feature of Dodson's Liver Tone is the
fact that Ciifton's Pharmacy. who sells
if, guarantees it absolutely. The drug
gist will return your money without ar
gument if a bottle fails to give entire
satisfaction.
Price, so cents. Wesuggest that you
get a bottle today ndhave it ready for
the next member of your family whose
liver pOpS Wr0Qp.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
A Great Day

Columbian Woodmen at Billiards.
vile, Mississippi, Live Oak
Household No. 425 in feast
July 4th, 1918.
Whereas: h e Columbian
Woodmen at Ballardsyi!le have
today just closed their most sue
cessful annual picnic and where
as. this success was made posi-
BILE through the efforts Of our Di-
rector General, Lloyd I. Binford
and the especial services Of our
District Manager. H w. Gotch-
err, in securing the excellent and
unexcelled services of our Emf
nent Lecturer, J. W. Elliott, for
one of his great educational and
inspiring lectures on fraternity.
Therefore b e i t resolved:
That Live Oak Household No.
425 tender our sincere thanks
and express our high apprecia-
ton to the above mentioned Off
GERS for their much valued SER
vices in making this day a sue
cess for the Columbian Woodmen
and to the ladies and many
friends of the Columbian Wood
men for their presence and the
nice repast prepared and so much
enjoyed by every one present.
Be it further resolved: That
we believe no two promulgators
of the Columbian Woodmen will
have a more successful day than
Brothers Elliott and Gotcher, as
a class of % new members was
asked for by the first of August
and every evidence manifest that
the class may be even more.
Be it further resolved: That
a copy Of these resolutions be
spread on our records, a copy
sent sent each of the county pa
pers of Lee and Itawamba coun-
t es for publication and a copy
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Gribblinq.

They have coined a new word in
England, and that word is %"gribbling."
The word has taken its rise. from the
writings of Francis Gribble, an Eng
fish author, who spends most of his
time in writing up the love affairs OF
distinguished persons, and especially
of those love affairs that were more
or less sordid, or ended u%nhappily.
Mr.. Gribble is, indeed, an expert at
this sort of thing. He does it much
better than anybody else; much bet
ter, by far, than Richard LIE Caffeine
even did it. For one thing, Mr.. Crib
BILE has a passion, or what appears to
be a passion, for the truth in these
matters, and if we must have love
episodes written up, it is far better
that they should be written up truth
fully than that they should be writ
ten up falsely. But we cannot avoid
feeling that gribbling is a mistake
when it becomes the main passion OF
a mans life, as it is in the case OF
Francis Gribble.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Forgotten Part of the Bible.

There is one merit which it is gen
orally admitted that the Apocryphal
books possess. For sacred books they
are unusually interesting. l know
that by some they have been con
demned as sanguinary, fantastic
worldly, and too similar to profane
literature. 1t may be that it is these
very Qualities that have made them
80 attractive to dramatists, musicians
and artists such as Raphael and All
ston. Not i%mprobably it was these
very traits that led so many painters
to employ their skill in portraying
Susanna at the Bath, Judith Staying
Holofernes, jeremiah prophesying in
the presence of Baruch; and that il
cited Handel to select the career Of
Judea's greatest warrior, Judas Mac
cabeus, as the theme of n OF his
most glorious o~ratories. There are nc
parts of the Apocrypha more point
edly secular than are certain parts
of the canonical Old Testament, such
as the books of Esther, Canticles, anc
the older portions of Ecclesiastics.-
Rev. James T. Bixby, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
The Live Stock Special

(. The Forage, Silo and Live
lock Special to be operated by
lie Mobile & Ohio and Southern
ailroads, promises to be the
ost complete train of its kind
FER operated in the South. Suf-
Gent exhibits have been ar
snged for, that will fill more
IRIS than at first contemplated.
1t will be in this section at the
Flowing places:
Saturday, August I'd, 1913
aannon, s to $50 a. m.; Verona,
to 11:30 a. M; Tupelo, IL to
30 .. M; Saltillo, 3 to 4:30 p.
J.; Guntown, 5 to $50 p. M;
aldwyn, night.
&Begin right now to get your
lsiness in shape to meet this
Rain. Bring along your neigh
Drs. Not only listen to the lee
lres delivered. but prepare any
lestions that you may desire
The men with the
rain will be qualified to make
roper replies.
! The silos will be fully equipped
Sith cutters and engines for run
ing same. If you desire to see
iem at work, bring along a few
salks of corn that is just past
he roasting ear stage. They
sil be cut and blown into the ST.
Is for your instr uction.
Remember the date and spe-
sfc time and be on hand. The
bal worth Of the meeting de-
ends upon the interest shown
" the people who live adjacent
D the stops that will be made.
1 E.. E. BLAKESLEE,
Commissioner.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Something Good For
Your Lazy Liver

The most perfect constipation
remedy the world has ever known
comes from Hot Springs, Arkan-
,as.
No matter what you have been
baking to tone up your liver and
Drive poisonous waste from the
bowels, the sooner you get a box
bf HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
O N the sooner your liver.
bowels and stomach will be in
Sine condition.
1 They are simply wonderful,
Bplendid, they are gentle, sure,
Take them for sick
Indigestion, loss of APP
bette, etc., all druggists have
ghem at 25 cents a box. Free
Example, from Hot Springs Chem
Zeal Co Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., Special
Agents in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
MEANT VACATION FOR MOTHER
Her Idea Of Relaxation and Complete
Change Was Entirely Within
Her Own Mind.

Mrs. Emberson did all the cooking,
washing, mending and other house.
work for her family of five. Among
her other duties was the making and
baking of five loaves of bread three
times a week, for Mr.. Emerson and
the growing children had hearty ap-
petites.
AT last Mrs. Emerson decided she
must nave a vacation.
Il feel" she told her husband, that
if / had to stand up to that bread
board and make one more batch OF
bread ! should drop dead. I've got to
have a change"
Mr. EMERSON was more than will
ing. He had often urged her to take
a rest. 1t was decided that she should
pack up that very day and go to visit
her younger sister in Kansas.
"Now, Laura" said Mrs. Emerson,
al soon as she had got into a loose
house dress and dropped into an easy
chair, I've come to rest and visit. !
don't want you ever to ask me what ]
want to eat, or expect me to turn my
hand to help with a thing. I'm sick
and tired of homework, and l don't
want even to hear it mentioned"
"All right" said Laura, laughing,
you can depend on me. I've always
wanted you to rest and let somebody
else take the work and worry for a
little while"
At dinner the second day Mrs. EN-
berson said to her brother-in-law,
John, do you like bakers bread?"
NO." confessed John, 1--WE don't
any of us like it, but Laura has so
much to do that l insist on buying the
bread"
you bring home some yeast this
evening"" said Mrs. Emerson, "and
Ell make you some homemade bread
Two weeks later, when Mrs. EN-
berson returned home, her husband
was delighted to see how fresh and
rested she looked. Nevertheless, he
tried to speak severely:
Now see here, Martha, / thought
you went for a rest and change. Laura
wrote that you had been baking bread
for them ever since you got there.
I'd like to know what change there
was in that"
90" and Mrs. Emerson laughed
happily, sit was a change of bread
boards!"-Youth's Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Will be Appreciated Some Day

Sometimes it is permissible
for the press to pause in its al
truistic labors for the uplift OF
humanity and bestow upon itself
a few words of we'll deserved ap-
probation. At some time in the
future Mississippi will appreciate
the great obligation she is under
to the newspapers of the state.
They have been answering
friends and boosters. 1t S
through their efforts almost en-
tirely that she has become known
to the world. To them is due
the great credit of setting the
tide of immigration to the state
and her future growth depends
largely on the support Of the men
of the pen whose answering 10y
atty has been proven and whose
future loyalty is assured. Forest
Register.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Sl,O01,472 81

I, s. J. HIGH, Cashier Peoples Bank
and Trust Co.. of Tupelo, Mississippi,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true, full and exact statement of the
Assets and Liabilities of said bank on
the day and date above named herein,
without combination with the Assets
and Liabilities of any other Bank or
Branch Bank.
S. j. HIGH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
a Notorv Public in and for the County
of Lee Mississippi. this the lst day of
July, 1913.
SHELBY TOPP, Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
Remarkable Gift.

"a sense of humor is a fine pos
session. With some men, however, 1t
goes to extremes-to CHASTITY ex-
tremes."
The scene was the Economic clubs
dinner in New York. The speaker,
Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati, continued:
81 used to know in Horace Annes-
ley a man with this excessive sense
of humor. Horace said to me one
morning, with a ghoulish laugh:
GIVE got the greatest joke to tell
you'll
Well, what is it?' said I.
"'You know said Horace, that
was examined and passed for life in
surance last week? Well-ha, ha, ha!
I've been to consult a specialist this
morning and he tells me I've got an
incurable disease. He gives me just
one year. Ha, ha, hal"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18

Wanted-A car load of poultry and
eggs each week till October lst. See
me before you sell.
Asa w. Allen Co., Tupelo or Dorsey.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
To Be Rinidly Exact.

RegstaffI hear you are doing some
writing for n CT the popular maya
zines.
PercollumLThat's slightly exag-
gerated, / haven't heen able to get my
stuff into any but the-er-unpopular
ones yet.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18

man on the left would be
~ glad to explain to you the ma
E&a chinery on the right, or any of
our line not shown here.
McBee Gasoline Engines have no
batteries, but are started and ope-
rated on the Bosch Magnetic.
Muncie Oil Enginesfor Gin plants,
Water Pumping plants and other
heavy duty are best because they
work on the lowest grade of crude
oil, regardless Of degree of gravity.
They have no batteries butignitethe
charge with a hot head.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
sent the Household Guest.

sent the Household Guest.
Brothers Elliott and Gotcher,
come again. Come every time.
Brother Elliott's lecture was adj
mired by all. 1t is as good as the
best. His lectures cannot be eX-
celled and Gotcher knows how to
get the name on the dotted line.
Welcome all. Thrice welcome.
G. w. BALLARD,
Worthy Consul.
C. E.. GREGORY,
Worthy Viceroy.
j. F. MCNEECE,
Worthy Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, a SUR
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not a iniment. 25c. SOC. Sl.0o.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-18
For weakness and Loss Of Appetite

rhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC, drives on
Malaria and builds up the system. true toni
and sure Appetizer For adults and cniioren. 'oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
THREE ROBBER|ES
NET THIEVES S1,22O.
Burglaries All Take Place With
in Same Block on Hunter
don Street.

Three robberies, which netted the
thieves about $1.220 In Jewelry and
money were committed some time last
night in the same block in Hunterdon
street. The reports came into the po-
Ice of the Fourth precinct about $50
o'clock last night. In each case 1t is
said that the occupants were out When
the houses were entered. The pol ce
believe that tn robbries were commit
I'd by a gang of thieves who have been
operating in this vicin ty recently.
The home of City Planning Com
missioner David Grotta, at $50 Hull
terdon street, was entered through
an open bedroom window and jewelry
valued at $500 stolen. Fifteen pieces
of iewelry are missing along with $40
in money. Among the articles which
are missed are a damon PIN with
seven stones valued at $3.50 and ring
with twod iamonds and a ruby val
ueu at $500.
JeweIry valued at 1928 was stolen
from the apartments of John Green,
on the first floor of l42 Aunterdon
street. The thieves In this case also
forced a ballroom window.
While the thieves were robbing
Green's home they must have seen
that nobody was at home in the
house at 144 Hundel don street, next
door, which Is occupied by John ].
Connell A kitchen window was
forced and before the thieves left
they took 800 worth of jewelry with
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
MISSING GIRL SEEN
AT GOOD GROUND
Three Persons In Long Island
Town Recognized Miss
I Mccain.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is Jessie Evelyn
Mccain, the Brooklyn girl who has
been missing from her home at ABS
East Twenty-first street. Flatbush
since a week ago Thursday. was seen
at Good Ground. L. I by at least
three persons on the Saturday after
her disappearance. 1t became known
today.
A new trail. more promising than
any other thus far d discovered, has
opened from Good Ground. where the
girl spent three weeks of her vacation
last summer. Detective Sylvester
Rrierton had been working there for
three days.
Miss Mccain was seen taking a
train from Good Ground at 1927 D m.
She was accompanied by an elderly
woman who had the appearance of be-
ing a nurse or maid.
Although the girl d d not show any
signs Of depression or illness. she
seemed to try to AVOID recognit on.
Jared Carmichael, the ticket agent.
recognized her as the girl he had fire.
ouently seen with Wendell Squires,
the young Columbia student whose
father owns the hotel at Good Ground
where Miss Mccain stayed last sum-
mer
Sauires is the youth who has been
active in the search for the girl and
who has admitted that he was 'prac-
fically" engaged to her. IT was his
letter she received at the breakfast
table the morning she disappeared
and which threw her Into a fit OF
weeping.
Carmichael remembered having
seen Miss Mccain in the company
of the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Turn.
bull, whose summer home Is in Good
Ground. Miss Mccain was very well
acquainted with the Turnbull family.
Mrs. Frank Goodale. who has an
Ice cream pailor at Good Ground,
also saw Miss Mccain at The station,
accompanied by a woman twice her
age As Mrs. Goodale stepped for
ward to speak to Miss Mccain she
turned and hurried to the train.
much to the surprise of her acquaint-
ance.
David w. Smith. painter, is sure
ne saw Miss Mccain get on a west
bound afternoon train out Of Good
Ground. He is not sure about the
date. but is SUE that she was accom-
panied by an elderly woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Suffragists Viii Aid in
Search for Girl Who Has
Disappeared from Home

Mrs. Richard T. Newton, of Nutley,
has becpme interested in the finding
of Miss Minnie Klein, who disappeare
from her home, 70 Rutgers street, De-
cember g. and has not been seen since
by any of her fr ends. Mrs. Newton
was present at the suffrage tea given
yesterday afternoon IN the suffrage
Headquarters in Holsey street, when
Katherine Klein appeared before that
body and askd their assistance in To-
eating her sister.
The women were gathered together
to hear talk on Social EVILS" ana
M IS Klein could not have p cked a
more opportune moment for her APP
peal Mrs. Newton. who was inter-
ested at once, declared the members
would do everything in their power u
find the missing girl.
Miss Katherine Klein told Mrs.
Newton of a man that had given her
sister small sum of money previous
to her disappearance, and Mrs. New
ton said she would ask the assistance
of a police Judge to force the man to
tell what he knows about the girl.
Both Mrs. Newton and the missing
girls sister are determined to ind
out why the man had given her
money and whether 1t mad anything
to do with her subsequent disappear
ance.
In talking of the strange aspects of
the case, which in many ways Is
similar to that of the Dorothy Arnold
case, which has never been solved,
Mrs. Newton said: MY interest in
the case is that I believe no girl
should be permitted to drop out Of
sight this way In our modern cities
without the greatest publicity being
given to it. I hope the Newark Star
will help us find Minnie Klein, wher-
ever she may be. | sincerely hope
that no harm has come to her, but If
1t has the person or persons respon-
sible for 1t must be brought to JUS
tice."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
MULLINS ESTATE
ACTION DELAYED
Effort Of Furniture Mans Son
to Be Named Administrator
Is Held Up.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-surrogate
Cohalan has handed down decision
refusing to act on petition by John
william Mullins, of 225 West Sixty
ninth street, to be appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of his father,
John Mullins. who died on April .
last, in Atlantic City, leaving an es-
tate estimated at $4,000,OOo.
In his petition, Mullins said that ne
gets only the income of a trust FUND
of 81, 900 under the will and that the
bulk of the estate goes to his brother
and sister, James Henry Mullins and
Mary w. Mullins. He also asked
permission to sue to dissolve the firm
of John Mullins & Sons. which has
furniture stores In BROOKLYN Jersey
City, Newark and Paterson.
Mullins is suing to break his
fathers will in Hudson county, N. D.
where it has been filed FOR probate
and the surf ogate decided he should
not act on the petition until the Will
contest has been decided.
Mullins alleges that the estate mas
property in New York worth $5'o,o)o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
CHARACTERIZATION

.YAn illustrated lecture, entitled
'Dickens's Christmas Carol" will be
given in the Grove Street School
Wednesday night, by Rev. Henry r..
Rose, of Newark.
Mrs. Edward v. Ash, of Cummings
street, will entertain the sewing cir
Gle OF. the First Reformed Church to-
night.
The monthly meeting OF the Inn
manuel Bible class of the First
Christian Church will be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. Louis
Gieischman, 277 South Seventh
street, Newark.
A meeting of the Shade Tree Com
mission will be held tomorrow night
the Town Hall.
The board OF directors of the
trvington Building and Loan Asso-
citation will be he'd tomorrow night
at 1922 Springfield avenue.
Rehearsals are being held for the
Christmas entertainment to be Civ en-
in the Hilton Christian Church on
Thursday evening, December 25.' A
children's play. entitled, THE Com
ing of Santa Claus will be given
under the direction OF Mrs. William
A.. Friberger.
! r,rhe second in a series of moving
pictures, illustrating wedding tour
will be GWEN tomorrow evening ir
the Burnett Hall annex, of the Hill
ton Christian Church. by the pastor
Rev. Charles F. Stanley. A meeting
OF the mems club of the Hiltor
Christian Church will be held inn
fnediately after the picture enter
t;sinment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Four Persons Are Given
Treatment at Hospital,
Following Bites by Dogs

-Four persons w.re given treatment
for dog-bites at the City Hospital
today. Milton Salzman, II years old,
of 227 Paramount avenue, was play
ing near his home when several OF
his companions 'sieked" dog on
him. The ANNA hit the boy In the
right ankle He went to the City
Hospital, where the wound was cau-
terized.
Nine-year-old Frleda Serge, OF 1ss
Cabinet street, was taken to the City
Hospital today by Captain Patrick
Donohue, Of Engine No. IS. Captain
Donohue was on his way to his home
at n Fairmount avenue when he saw
the girl crying. She told him she
had been bitten on the hand by her
pet dog.
When James Kelly. 80 years DID,
who boards at 153 Elizabeth avenue,
turned out the light in the hallway
of the house preparatory to going TO
bed a large st. Bernard dog, owned
by the landlord of the house, bit him
on the hand. He had the wound
cauterized at the hospital Tne uos
is under observation.
Fifteen year-old James Reynolds
of 1877 Morris avenue, was walking
along Beaver street yesterday after
noon when he passed too close to an
express wagon standing near the
curb and a small dog In the wagon
Strapped at him and bit him on Ine
Shoulder He went to the City Dis
nensary, where the wound was cared
FOR The case was reported to the
health authorities at the City Hos
pita1 today.