davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
La politica en- el Japon
Nueva York, feIbrero II.

Nueva York, febrero IL.
En- Toxic hubo aver un motin entire
personas afiliadas los diversos parti-
dos politicos y resultaron seis muertas y
sesenta y cinco heridas.
Gomboi Yamamoto sucedera al senior
Katsura en- la presidencia del gabinete
japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12

Ell general Felix D1az ha implanta-
do la ley marcial en- la ciudad de Me-
jico..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
CABLEGRAMAS
La g lerra en- Mejico
Nueva York, feIbrero II.

-Nueva York, febrero II.
Eel presidente de la rep1blica meji-
cana, senior Madero, regreso aver su
residencia en- el palacio nacional de la
ciudad de Mejico. Solamente estuvo
un dia en- Chapultepec. Ha declarado
que confia en- terminar la revoluci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12

Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Saldra de New York, ell Is del corrien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs

BUQUES ANUNCIADOs
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra de
Barcelona ell 20 del presente para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback.
Ha salido Ell del corriente de New
York, para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor frances Quebec De un dia a
otro Sc aguarda procedente de Europa
Consignatarios, J. T. Silva Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Ell II del CO.
rriente estara aqui procedente de Ha-
bana y escalas.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. Del
21 al % del corriente Sc aguarda pro-
dente del Centre America.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor aleman Victoria L1ise. Ell 16
actual retornara de la Habana, condu-
ciendo turistas.
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback
Saldra de New York, ell Is del corrien
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
PRESENT OWNER WILL RETIRE
Formal Charges Asking Revocation of
License Ready for Council But Com
naittee Recommends that any Action
be Held up for Another Fortnight.


William F. Kruger, proprietor Of
.he saloon on Market Square, which
broke into the limelight week ago
with the arrest of Kruger for keep
ing open after hours and the finding
of young married woman in the place,
was not called before the council on
Monday night and no formal action was
taken to revoke the license of the
place. Alderman August Kisten, chair
man of the license committee, had
formal charges ready for fling against
Kruger, but just before the meeting
arrangements were made for stay of
proceedings.
Kruger and the manager Of the
brewing company interested in the sa-
loon think that they have found a
way out of the difficulty. This way, is
a sale of the place to some person who
it is thought will conduct the saloon
in manner in keeping with police
regulations and it is declared that the
deal for the sale of the place will be
negotiated within a few days. In the
meantime the saloon will be closed up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
NOT PEPPERMINT BUT STRONG.
lIltorate Man Was Not to Be Con-
WINGED That He Had Really
SmeIt Nothing.

AT a certain northern Chautauqua
gathering last summer lecturer, at
the opening of his address, came to
the front Of the platform and took a
small vial from his pocket.
my friends" he said, before I be-
gin my address, wish to test the ven
kilation of this auditorium. am go
Ing to pour out this oil of peppermint
When the odor reaches you, raise your
hands, so that / may see how rapidly
1t travels
He emptied the vial, and almost in
gtantly several hands on the front
benches went up; then farther back
the hands began to go up by the
dozens, until at last the people in the
last seats caught the odor, and raised
their hands.
The lecturer thanked his auditors,
and went on with his address. When
no had almost finished, and was speak
ang Of the effect of the imagination on
our senses, he paused, and said with a
smile that 1t was only clear water he
had poured out of his vial.
The audience had been caught so
neatly that even those who had held
up their hands joined in the laugh.
But one illiterate fellow, whose hand
had gone up more promptly and en-
phatically than any other, did not quite
understand.
y What they laughin' at?" he asked,
Sudibly, of the man sitting beside him.
why" explained the man, you did
not smell peppermint at all; it was
Dnly imagination"
We'll" said the other, IT knowed it
was somethin that smelled mighty
strong. Youths Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
OF Course.

A New York dramatic writer tells
Of an actress of great popularity who
is just beginning to be obsessed with
the notion that the public holds her
to be older than she really is.
The writer was assigned to inter-
view this player. He wished to OBJ
tain her views with reference to the
state Of the drama, topic whereon
the actress did not seem particularly
anxious to decant.
1T does not seem to me-" gently
suggested the interviewer, with a
smile, that / am really ascertaining
your opinion. You ought to be frank,
since your eyes are gray and"
Erematurely SO, my dear boy, pre-
maturely so,' the actress fastened to
assure him.-Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
He Exhibited Great Profundity.

account and nobody knows where he
comes from. Says mes professional
man retired. Passes bis time idly ex-
perimenting with some inventions.
Picks out the handsomest girl in the
place, that's Lucia. Then / discov-
cred that he would disappear at spells
from his home. He would. always
leave mysteriously at night. Carried
a secret looking satchel and gone for
several days"
Yes, I've heard about that re-
marked Marcy musingly.
Il set to watching him. No good.
Last week he slipped me, leaving
town hung around his house. Just
at dawn yesterday morning I see him
carrying out a trunk from the house.
He throws 1t on heap Of dead leaves
In the back ve.rd. The wind blew out
all the matches he tried to light. While
he was gone into the house for more
matches sneaked up to the spot. The
trunk had burst open. / noticed a
suspicious locking package those
counterfeits.'
1T looks bad for the man, must
say" admitted Marcy. Il guess we'd
better hire detective, as you sug-
gest."
So the sleuth In question was sent
for and arrived IN the town the fol-
lowing evening. He exhibited great
profundity, wore a palpable disguise,
trod like an Italian brave, had full
store OF tragic "Hists!' and after
hearing the story of the volatile Davis
and surveying the Barton place he
made the announcement:
We must trail this man to his
lair
What do you mean?" asked Davis.
He goes OFF on mysterious errands.
What for? Counterfeits? Don't you
see, if we can link him up with a
band of the desperadoes who make
that bad money, he is lost
That's it-that's it" encouraged
Davis excitedely.
i shouldn't wonder if he had slip
ped US already suggested Marcy, as
they entered the garden of the Bar
ton place about eight o'clock the next
evening.
Il think not SAID Davis. See,
there's light in his study--in the
wing up stairs"
That's so.' nodded the detective.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
LITTLE KNOWN or HEREDITY
Much Talk en- the Subject, But World
Still Awaits Satisfactory
Explanation.

There are few subjects on which so
much scientific" nonsense is talked
and written as on heredity. Not very
much is known of it as regards
plants, less of animals, and almost
nothing as regards humanity, writes
III. Fielding-Hall in the Atlantic. To
read books on heredity, especially
those of the Eugenic society, is to read
a mass of supposftions and hazardous
inductions where most of the facts
are negative, and only the exceptions
are positive. The very meaning of
hereditary" is not understood If any
quality is truly hereditary, then 1t Ia
always hereditary 1t never occurs
except as the results of heredity, and
lit is constant. that is to say, it in
variably follows But there is no
quality of which this can be said.
That genius is not hereditary Is
known. Even talent is not. Nor is
any aptitude A lawyers son more
often wants to be soldier or an art
list than a lawyer, Notwithstanding the
environment, and it is so with most
professions. The exceptions seem to
he due to training and influence, not
ito any hereditary transmission. A
superficial HkeCess to parents seems
hereditary, but that is all that we can
assert, and that outward likeness by
no means infers an inward likeness.
There is nothing to attribute to hered-
Iity what is due to training or want of
training. 1t excuses supineness in
governments and professions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

and it will not be re-opened until such
time as the council has issued IL
cense to some other party or raised the
ban placed on Kruger by the license
committee. 1t is distinctly understood
that if Kruger gets out of business
and that new license is granted for
the place that the full license fee of
5000 must be paid by the new proprie-
tor and that the council viii grant no
rebates either to the new conner or to
the retiring manager of the place
This will put considerable penalty on
violation of the law as the retiring
manager viii be forced to lose a con-
siderable amount which he has paid
for his license.
While the charges against Kruger on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Cameo CARVING.


Cameo carving is by no means a
dead art, and is being taken up by
many young men apd women OF New
York as a fascinating recreation. 1t
is rather expensive fad and it is inter
esting to watch one of these skilled
amateur craftsmen at his bench exc
cutting difficult model.
All the tools used by the carver are
but handful The worker sits before
wheel turned by pedal, and the lit
tie pointed Instruments, resembling
those used by dentists, are placed in
the corner of the small table on which
the workers hand rests while he holds
the shaped stone or shell beneath the
needleike drills. The drills vary in
thickness according to the portion of
the design to be executed. On account
OF the high nervous tension, the anna
teur carver works but short time
each day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
WALKING IT Billiards.

II figure OUT said one of the bill.
lard experts playing in the champion
ship games, that I walk three miles
when play 400 points. OF course.
sometimes / do less than that, pro-
yided my average runs by nursing are
larger. When can keep the balls
closely together Tor good run, that
lessons the distance I have to walk. "
This cue artist said he once made
100 points and did not circle the table
half a dozen times. More amazing
still was the assertion that he had
eeen the late Jacob Schaefer run $50
points without going even once entire
" around the table.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PLOT THAT FAILED
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
sand FOR q f1afoctivafs,

BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
Send for a detective!''
The speaker, Mort Davis, looked OK
cited and his aduitor, Eugene Marcy,
startled.
Think you've got the goods on
Ralph Barton. do your Intercepted
the latter.
Il think I've got the start of a
mighty fine case" replied Davis.
You want to go slow advised his
companion and crony. Not that like
Ralph Barton, but he stands pretty
well here, they say he's coming
man and it's good politics to have
him. friendly"
See here, Marcy" broke in Davis,
you don't want that pretty cousin Of
yours, Lucia Page, to marry an adj
venturer, do your
Certainly not
And you expect some one to help
you pay that $500 you're short on in
your town treasurer fund, don't your
I've got to find that money, yes, :"
said Marcy, wincing.
All right-send for detective and
start the ball rolling. I'll guarantee
results. / don't want to act in the
case for fear it might spoil my chances
with Lucia when this Barton is off the
boards. She was nice enough to me
before he came upon the scene. Fur
thermore. the day her engagement
with Barton is broken up, I'll loan you
that four hundred dollars"
You will, cried Marcy with ANNA
ton. Then I'll join in with you in
running this imposter down--if he is
an imposter"
He's worse" declared Davis, lower
ing his voice and looking desperately
mysterious-'he's a counterfeiter.'
You don't say SOL"
II do and I've got the proofs"
The speaker cautiously drew from
his pocket a package. He undid it
and exposed to the staring glance OF
his companion nearly hundred new
ten dollar bills.
Counterfeit he announced impress
sively-''all of them, I've learned that
beyond question
Where did you get them?' inquired
the bewildered Marcy.
We'll, you know I've been watch
ing Barton for some time? Here
comes a stranger to town, buys an
expensive place, opens a big bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Long Sentences.

For the longest sentence on record
we must go to the French. In Les
Miserables'' Victor Hugo has one SEN
tence that runs through a hundred
lines, and earlier in the book, in one of
the chapters descriptive of Waterloo,
there are over fifty lines without full
stop England's record rests under
official patronage, for it would appear
to be the seventh section of the for
eign enlistment act, which does not
stop until it has very nearly reached
it's six hundredth word.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
c. 1s,deratel

N A Wesleyan Methodist missionary
in India (says the Manchester Guar
dian') wrote home to the girl he was
In love with, asking her to COM out
and marry him. The girls aunt had
the same name. She got the letter and
went out The missionary met her on
the quay, and such was his delicacy of
mind that he married her. When she
died, years afterwards, he married the
niece.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Without Food Twer.v-e;ct,+ psvs.

A remarkable feat of involuntary
fasting was performed IL years ago
by corporal in regiment of French
colonial infantry. On his way to work
one morning man heard cries pro-
!ceeding from q disused mine, near
Brest. At the bottom of an excava-
tion nearly 100 feet deep Corporal
Andre Desrats was found in so weak
a condition that he could hardly artic-
ulate word When he recovered his
rescuers learned that, after accident.
ally falling into the mine. Desrats had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

which was based the demand for the
revocation of the license were not
made public they are based entirely on
the facts gathered by the police at the
time the saloon was raided by officer
Biennemann. The committee believes
that the evidence against Kruger
would be sufficient to convict him and
secure a revocation of license, yet they
were willing to give Kruger chance
to get out of business and the brew.
ing company interested IN the saloon
a chance to save it as saloon Ii.
3ense location.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Fish Stinns Rathers.

Beach hospital surgeons have treat
cd scores of bathers for bites of the
Fortugese man-o-warsmen, small
Jeliynsh peculiar to southern water
Inc nsh have a tail armed with a
stinger, which causes painful swell
ing when 1t penetrates the flesh The
wounds are not dangerous. Veteran
HE guards say this Is the first time
IN years the man-o'-Warsmen have APP
peared Off this section. The unusual
warmth OF the water. which has pre-
vailed since June, is believed to have
drawn them north.-Atlantic City Ger
respondent Philadelphia Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Six Families Blown I'm.

A gas explosion blew a house into
the air at Coburg, Germany, the other
day. Thirteen persons were killed and
six injured by the collapse. Bhe ex-
plosion occurred while some workmen
were searching with a candle for an
escape of gas. The house was blown
into the air, six families being buried
under the ruins. There were twenty
six persons in the house. including ten
children, and Two of the latter were
deaf mutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

been Imprisoned for twenty-eight
days without anything to eat or drink.
But a pig can beat a man. DR.. w.
B. Carpenter in his Manual of Physiol.
ogy records that pig weighing 100
pounds was entcmbed by the fall of a
portion of the chalk cliffs at Dover. It
was dug out 100 days later, and found
to be still alive, but reduced in weight
to 40 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
Safe.

Johnny, you naughty boy, you have
been lighting again, and lost two OF
your teeth. No, amt. mother;
they are in nay pocket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
WaY of the Race.

Ten thousand enthusiasts viii fol-
low. golf champion through down
pour. but heavy fog will keep them
away from the polls on election day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Earl Hamer, pianist and teacher,
Phone 1919 or address 1889 Quincy
avenue, Racine. advfstf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
SALE OF CHILDREN'S
UNDER WEAR

That VIII Bring the Mothers to Our
Department.
Athena Vests, feeced. rs and S5c
Athena Pants and Drawers ..25 and 35c
Athena Union Suits. feeced. SO and Csc
Athena Union Suits, WOOL .........1 100
Athena Boys Suits....65, 75c and LOO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18

cried. "Oh, kiss met" And he did
kiss her. Cold, white. hand in hand,
dead, they then faced him again.
as it true?" began Rawn. His eyes
lighted up suddenly. "He has agreed %
Halsey broke in now. ct is true,
Mr.. Rawn," said he. Il love her. |
love your wife; I can't help IL. ! have
told her so. You see"
You love her!" John Rawn burst
out into a great, croaking laugh. You
love her? ! say, that's good! That's
good news TO tell me, isn't il? Why
| sent her-I used her, to make you
love heri You see reason now at last,
do you?-eyery man does at last-ev-
cry man has his price. You'll go back
TO work tomorrow? There's a lot TO
do, but we can save it all yet We
can whip them, / tell you-we1l get
everything back in our own hands be
fore tomorrow night"
But, Mr.. Rawn! Listenl You do
not know! Surely you do not under
stand"
Understand? What is there left TO
understand? Didn't / see you both
Just now? Didn't you-right now
haven't you got TO come across now
Hasn't she done what ! told her TO
do; what she said she'd do? / told
her to bring you back to US again, and
she's done it. hasn't she?
But come on, now" he resumed, as
though reluctantly suppose we've
got to go up there-Grace-? Too
bad. But / wanted to see Jen-
ME first"
MY God!" whispered Virginia
Rawn, shuddering. 'Oh, my Cod"
"Rawn," said Halsey directly, aban-
doning even any pretense at courtesy;
the end OF the world has come for
you, for US all. My wife is dead
she's lucky! Ny child is dead, too,
and that's lucky. 1t had no life to live,
crippled as it was. She killed herself
and the baby. l don't seem to care as
l ought 10 care. And now your wife
has told me that she loves me. It's
truel She doesn't love you; she never
has. She has not taken me a prisoner
any more than have her. We're both
in this tonight We're both to blame.
But, at the bottom, you are to blame
for all of this"
"Of course! or counsel" smiled
John Rawn saTdonically. What
would you expect? | am sorry. But
IN never tell any one about it, you
can depend on tbati"
you'll never tellI" went on Charles
lHalsey slowly. You'll never need to
tell. But here's what I want 10 tell
you. once more. Whatever this is
and it's about bad enough-it's come
because Of you. You-you were the
cause OF thisi"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
Discovers Culprlts, Gets Stolen
Money and Shields Guilty
Party
PROF. Al. HUNTINGTON
The Noted Trance Medium

Life is stage, the actors come
and go. the electricity is turned on
and the brilliancy OF the scene daz-
zles the audience The comedians
play their part, the kings jeste-
causes a laugh, while the tragediaa
causes us TO unconsciousiy despise
the evil Daily, weekly and monthly
the scenes go on. at times society
being pleased. at other times shock
ed. one Of these little plas occurred
The other day in Bisbee ar the Golden
hotel
A lady called on Prof. Huntington
and told him she had lost some
money. Prof. Huntington gave her
a reading and told her the initials of
the party that had taken IT, The la
dy at once declared she knew who
il was and departed. About an hour
later the woman returned with a
young lady who bore the initials of
the guilty party. The girl at once
denied taking the money. Prof.
Huntington by this time saw the girl
was a poor girl, and with the sym.
pathy Of mankind, made up his mind
he would protect her and at the same
time see that the woman got heI
money back. Requesting few mo-
mcnts solitude with the girl, he said !:
My dear young lady, you need not
deny or affirm you took the money
I know. | know without your speak.
ing. ! see you are a poor girl and
need protection. ] win tell this lady
her money is not stolen, 10 go home.
she viii find it, You see that she
does Go and sin no more"
Calling in he older lady, he said:
Madam. your money is not stolen.
Co to your home and search. Yon
VIII find the money" With the re-
turn of the money, the woman was
satisfied. The thankfulncss OF the
girl can be imagined
Yet there are many who viii scof
ar this class of work and say those
engaged in it are heartless hoaxes,
an imposition under fair pretenses.
Surprising this had been the courts;
an officers wculd have examined the
ease and arrested the girl: ruin and
disgrace would have overwhelmed
her. DO you have many opportuni-
ties of befriending the Neak?" he
was asked. oh, yes" be replied.
thousands Of them, but I have to do
il with discretion. If, however, !
had seen the girl would not have ben
Gifted by what / did YOU may rest
assured would not haze shielded
her" Today 1t was TRAGEDY, tomor-
row il may be comedy. Il is little
story. but it interested US and perhaps
Il will interest you.
Office hours 10 a. N. 20 $3.50 p. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
-,crsssitiss Ernn ia,an.

~cCessitles Fr0n sa1sn.
For each person Il the United
tates dozen paper napkins ana a
Iird Of a pound of tea are imported
ON Japan every year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
COMING CARNIVAL HAS
REAL BOOSTER AHEAD
Believes in Giving All Good
Ones Endorsement as Well
as His Own BEST"

!. Sam Houston an amusement
POSTMASTER general, now deyoting his
attention primarily to the advance
ment of the Campbell Carnival but in
leisure time giving all the good ones
a send OFF, arrived in town yesterday
from FL Paso and is busy fixing up
the preliminaries for the appearance
her this week of the Campbell at
fractions.
Il am glad you are getting the
Prince Of Tonight in Bisbee." said
Mr.. Campbell yesterday, for it is a
high class attraction that is bound to
please your people, and the more they
can be pleased through good attrac-
tons, the better for all OF US. At FL
Paso saw the Prince of Tonight In
two of the three performances given
there. The last two performances
were to packed houses which tells
the story of what the show is in the
than any words / might give you
Mr.. Houston was in advance of the
Floto shows last year ana is there
with good word for that coming at.
traction, which he says is better this
year than ever. OF his carnival shows
be declares that the Warren District
people have z bigger treat in store
than most of them probably expect
The Campbell Carnival carries a train
of eighteen cars of attractions and
show properties. From here they
jump TO Tucson and then TO Los An
geles, from wheFe they 90 to Tonopah
Goldfield, Reno, Ogden and thence in.
10 Idaho.