davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
THE WAR SCARE EXPOSE.

The Krupp conspiracy for the pro-
motion Of war scares presents itself
to the people of Germany as the most
sordid and inscriptions piece Of bust
ness ever practiced by reputedly hon
est and patriotic men, says an ex-
change. This verdict of utter disap-
prevail doubtless will be echoed every
where. and the euchred German gov
eminent can be depended upon to in
flict the severest penalties on the un-
concionable m%alefactors.
Still, what have the gunmakers of
Essen done other than capitalized the
expedient uniformity resorted to by
the imperial government when about
to lay before the reichstag military
bills calling for more burdensome ap-
preparations? Engineering a war
scare may provoke mild criticism from
the opposition, n the people at
home may not be obliviouz of the fact
that they have been bunkoed. They
point with pride to the biggest ord
nance plant in the world, and hail
announcements Of increasing divi-
dends with an approving nod.
Everything Is for the best until II
transpires that the government has a
silent partner or unauthorized helper
in the field. The Startling disclos-
ures" at Berlin show that the Krupp
agitators got in their fine work in
France al the same time the imperia
government was engaged in working
the other side of the street-that is
the German side of the border, The
commotion over the landing of los,
sky pilots on French soil and the af.
fair at Nancy testify to the effective.
ness Of the work done by the outside
lobbyists. IL they may be so called
whether there was collision is no,
positively known. At any rate. the
campaign for the army bills CARRYING
q clause for nor batteries of Krupn,
wal as good as won.
Then came the thunderbolt forref
by the socialists, whose voice 4,
against war on any scale or for an,
cause.
After the denouement, the arm,
bills were shot full of holes and tn,
treasury raiders from Essen properl
hayed and reviled. The Krupps woul,
appear to be thoroughly d~iscredite,
and their hopes dashed. Army in
crease has been dealt a blow that will
be felt for a decade. The Nancy af
fair has lost its importance. Evidently
there will be no wal with France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Copyright. 1913. by ". Werner.)
When Mr.. Marsh stepped into the
dining room carrying his hand bag
Maggie always knew he intended to
spend Saturday night and Sunday at
daughters had been there for several
weeks and 1t was Mr.. Marsh's custom
t. spend the weeks end with them.
Maggie O'Connor was the cook and
Ellen Donahue. her lifelong friend.
Was second girl. the w having been
in the Marsh home for many years.
Tim Doolin. the officer on the beat
covering MIR. Marsh's street. was
MagEie's sweetheart and he was OK.
pected to call that evening. The two
girls waited rather impatiently for
MIR. Marsh's usual announcement:
Ill not he home for dinner tonight:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

on the already shivering man, at the
same time shouting to him: Go on
about your business, you cannot come
in here!"
When Mr.. Marsh had sufficiently re-
covered from the surprise and the
shock he called to her: What do
YOU mean, Margaret? Come down
and open the door at once. Are you
crazy?" Indeed. by this time he
thought she was.
Margaret was thunderstruck.
Saints above u.s." she said. IF it
isn't the boss himself" They hur-
ried to open the door and Maggie be-
gan to apologize for what they had
done and to explain how it happened.
but Mr.. Marsh was in no mood to be
soothed by soft words after the terri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

ity Of the inheritance depends on the
laws of society it seems quite clear
that society has the right to say on
what terms property shall pass after
the owners decease to another. There
appears to be no reason why a law
would not he held valid which provid.
ed that the estates of all %decedents
should pass to the state. Such a law
would not be popular. and could not
he passed. But IL it were passed there
seems to be no reason to question its
constitutionality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
= POULTRY I! III! =
By cockspu1: S
POULTRY HOUSES.
By cockspw:

The three accompanying cuts are
reproduced from the Pennsylvania
state college experiment station circu-
lar Nc. 6.
The descriptions of them follow:
No. 8. A four section brooder and
laying house. 1t is easier to attend
to a number of brooders under n
roof than scattered in several houses,
and larger houses can be used to bet
ter advantage when wanted for laying
fiocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
ABatch ofSmiles

A man whose chimney was smoking
was looking for some one to stop It
from doing so. An old mason went
to him one day and said:
II will tell YOU a way Of stopping
your chimney from smoking II you
The man. pleased with the offer.
gave him the stout. When the mason
was finished the other asked him
what he would do with the chimney.
to which the mason replied:
Never put a fire in it."
Wilton Lackaye. the player, has a
where the principal feature Of the
program was billed as The Happy
Family" the said family consisting Of
a lion, a tiger. q puma, and a lamb.
Some n in conversation with the
proprietor of the show asked how
long these animals had lived together,
Quite %contidentially the proprietor re-
piled:
About eight months, I think, but
the lamb has to be renewed OCCASION
ally."-Harper's Weekly.
~six-year.old Dick was preparing.
much against his sweet will, to
go calling with his mother. 1t was the
first time that Dick had been allowed
to get himself ready alone, and, to-
gether with boyish disgust at. being
obliged to go visiting, he felt the inn
portance Of the situation.
After having put on his hat and
coat he suddenly remembered some-
thing and called downstairs. Moth
er. shall l wash my hands or wear
gloves ?"-Harper's Magazine.
A teacher had been telling her class
of boys that recently worms had be.
come SO numerous that they destroyed
the crops, and 1t was necessary to I'M
port the English sparrows to exter-
inmate them. The sparrows multi.
driving away our native birds.
Johnny was apparently i%nattentive
and the teacher. thinking to catch
him mapping. said:
Johnny, which is worse, to have
worms or s~parrows?"
Johnny hesitated a moment and
please. I never had the sparrows."
Small Charlotte. not yet four years
old. was gifted with so vivid an i'm
%agination that her mother began to be
troubled by her fairy tales. and felt
It time to talk seriously to her upon
of the impression she had made, she
closed with the warning that God
could o love a child who spoke IN
truthfully, and would not want her in
heaven.
Charlotte considered a moment and
then said:
We'll. I've been to Chicago once.
and to the theater twice, and 1 don't
s'pose I can expect to go everywhere
-Harper's Magazine.
When a certain darby of Mobile.
Ala. announced his engagement to the
iations Il that we're a,s Shove shoWer .sI u uposFI him
included a note of wonder.
Joe" said one OF these friends" 81
shore is surprised! We-all never
thought you'd speak up. It's going
on two years since you begun to fool
around Miss Violet"
Oats true" said Joe: but de fact
is. old nan l didn't lose my job until
last night."-Judge.
skirts will he worn tighter thar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
In u communication to a New Yor,

In u communication to a New York
newspaper a citizen asserts that the
right to inherit property is superior
to written law. and he seems to be
Of the opinion that because a man
has the right to inherit the state has
no right to tax his Inheritance. That
h son should inherit the possessions
OF his father has been n of the Gus
toms of civilization as far back as VIC
have any records. But that custom
grew up with society. and vas gov
erned by society. And. as the secur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

In the game of love a girl plays her
heart. against a diamond.
Anyway. it doesn't take nine tailors
to make a self-made man.
Remove the obstacles if you want
things to come your way.
You can fatter any man by speak
ing Of his crankiness as the eccentri-
city of genius.
1t takes a truly great actor to real.
ize that he isn't the whole show.
The mar who always tries to get
what is coming to him seldom stops
at that.
A self-msde mar is one who can
eat with a table knife without cutting
his mouth.
And 1t is easier for a woman to
wear her clothes we'll than it is FOR
her to wear we'll herself.
Always listen to a friends advice
1t may enable You to show him later
that he didn't know what he was talk.
ing about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

President Wilson will attend all the
baseball games that he can reach this
summer. which shows that he has the
right idea toward the national sport.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Is a Continuous Performance.
New York SUM-
Huerta's government is reported to
he topping. which revives the sus-
picion that Mexico's revolutions are
a genuine form of perpetual motion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Figure 5. A House for 100 Hen.

A house for 100 mems should be
about 16x25 feet. It should be built
as in Fig. s. making the rear wall 1--we
feet high and the front eight feet.
There should be two 12.light. w..doys
ir the front and a horizontal opening,
about 3 or AXIS feet. This house. built
of No. 1 siding. covered with a good
grade Of roofing, with dirt floor, will
require about 1000 feet Of lumber.
The material should not cost owe $65.
With a tight board floor the cost will
be about $s5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Oueht tn Make T. r,ocaI Issue,

New York WORLDLY
1t would he less Of a joke to any
American state in stirring up war if ii
had to do all the fighting itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
What They Say

Lucky to Get Away With His Life.
lHouston Post.)
a Cincinnati a who attempted
to dictate what his wife should wear
1t is q wonder he isn't the central
attraction in a janl-up funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

A house sx12 feet (see Fig. 81 will
accommodate four brooders or hovers,
and if built on runners can be moved
to new ground readily when desired.
If built with plain inch boards and
covered with roofing paper it will re-
cost for material will be about $35.
1t will take a little more lumber if
grooved siding is used, but there will
be little difference in the cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Burial Private.
philadelphia 1nquirer.)
j. Ham Lewis. the senate's new sar>
torial addition from Illinois. is quoted
as saying that he will stand between
destructive radicalism and corrupting
conservatism"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Skirts will be worn tighter than
ever" says a fashion expert. How
can they?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Must Be Doing 1t on a Bet.
GPittshurg Dispatc1.)
Ex-king Manuel of Portugal is to
wed a German princess. But it is UNI
derstood the bride-to-hc is not mar
rying him for his title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Or Castor OIL With a Smell Boy.

NI!etfOlt FTee PTeSS.1
President Wilson says the new tar
if bill will no popular. About as
popular as the home player who
strikes out With the bases full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Nav Have other Weapon,

(ChlCaGO
Bryan and Clark have buried the
Ratchet. but let them be searched for
stillettos and brass knuckles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Where They Can Dig 1t Up.
(Memphis Commercial-Appeal).
the Ratchet. but they left the handle
sticking out in plain view.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Eyerxbodx.s Doing 1t.

Everybody's Doing 1t.
washington Post.)
Some ambitious inventor Of terpsi-
chorean novelties might introduce a
creation in Washington to be known
as the tariff sidestep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
We Should Worry

(Baltimore Amerlcan.1
The worst Of it is that democrats
actually are trying to redeem party
pledges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Figure 4. A House for Fifty Hens.

A house for fifty hens (see Fig. ~
should be about 12x1s feet. 1t can
be most easily and economically con.
structed with a shed roof, the rear be-
ing five feet high and the front seven.
Two windows should be provided with
a 3x5 foot opening between them.
This should have a muslin shutter
for use in extreme weather. The door
should he in front. or on the east side,
This house with dirt floor can be con-
structed for $40, No. 1 grooved siding
being used.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28

de la torre, encontr6 la polic1a a rafz de
la tragica muerte de White, una extra
ma galerla de pintados desnudos a que
slrvieron de modelos ninos de doce a
diez y seis afos
Ell pintor de los efebos era tai vez un
disc1pulo practice de aqueIla extrava-
gante estetica, que hizo decir a
Shopennhauer que es la mujer un ami
NAL de piennas cortas cabello largo.
Los moradores de la torre Sc obstina.
ron en- revivir los cuentos de Bandello
de Masuccio que fueron ell maniar es-
plrltual de .aquella sociedad del renaci-
miento italiano tan exc6ptica tan ga
lante. Esto de New York que tiene pa
ra todas las debilidades, 81 ell ORC las en-
cubre, un fil6sofo encogimiento de hom-
bros, no echo de menos para apostrofar
los de la torre encantada un Flaubert
con sus lndlcaciones tan bellas, 5pero tan
in1tiles.
La muerte de White entreg6 a. la vo-
racldad de esta prensa, ell escabroso te-
ma, y la leyenda perversa perdi6 su
morboso encanto. Els una vulgaridad
mas en- este lamentable foco de vulgari-
dades indescriptibles.
Ahora Sc piensa derribar la torre con
el edlficio anexo. Y no es porque EN-
ella Sc haya pecado tanto, que 81 fuera
por ESQ todo el fuego que destruy6 las
cludades de Pent6polis fuera POGO para
caer sobre New York, arrasandolo,
Els que la Giralda no sirve para ofici-
mas, es que no produce dinero, es que
apenas 81 tiene cuartos que Jaluuilar.
ESQ en- New York no Sc concibe. No i'm
porta que sea bella, que sea esbelta, que
sea graciosa que a la hora del Gre
pusculo, en- esa penlmbre mfstica de la
tarde que muere, parezca que va a Ian
Ear sobre esta lonja de mercaderes la
Voz nunca oida de sus mudas Gamma
mas. No importa que tenga su le-
yenda, monstruosa, como sea, pero su le-
yenda, aqul donde nj siquiera existe la
historic Unos de estos meses, uno de
estos dias, tai vez, empezara la destruc-
clon lnlcua. Que rennedio! Los deu-
dos de White heredaron sus bienes. sus
rlquezas, tai vez alguno de sus estigmas,
pero su arte no, aquel su entusiasmo por
10 bello, no; STU arte, que era aquf flor
e06tica iya DO veis es una cosa in1til.
inutil para ofcinas de alquiler. :.
j. Perez Losada
New York, 16 de Enero 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK;
"ROOM TO LETT.

Tiene New York una plaza que es un
soberbio museo de reproducciones ar
quitect6nicas Esta plaza SIC llama Ma
olson; ALI esta, embelleciendo ell edif-
clio del Metropolitan, el Campanile de
Venecia; ALI esta, poetizando ell Madi-
SON Square Garden, la Giralda de Sew
LA.
Aquel art1sta exquisite que muri6
manos del millionaire Thaw, aquel
Stamford White de cuya vida doniua
nesca Sc cuentan aqui tan escabrosas
hlstorias, VIC en- uno de sus Wales a Es
pana la gallardlsima torre que es orgu-
Lilo de los sevillanos y tuvo la idea mag
mamma de regular los neoyorquinos
con una reproduction admirable del su-
premo campanario andaluz. Verdad
que lie falta para que destaque con toda
su gracia aquel cielo de Sevilla que es SUI
encanto mayor, pero harto hizo el artis-
ia con imitar la gloria de los hombres,
que la gloria de Dios Sc forma de cosas
tan etereas, que la mano de la criatura
no alcanza "a modelarlas. Junto a Ia
base de la torre Sc agazapa un enorme
edlflclo en- que derrochara ell opulento
constructor La promiscuidad de todos los
estllos y La suntuosidad de todos los
marmoles ALI esta la gran sala en- cue
Teodoro ROOSEVELT escuch6 no hace NIL
cho, aquella ovaci6n ensordecedora en-
que las manos y las bocas de veintiun-
mil espectadores rivalizaron en- Sis es-
truendos, entremezclando al tableteo fe-
orll de las manos endurecldas ell aulli-
DO descomunal de las voces estridentss
en- la torre, en- la gallarda torre. le-
JOS del ruido aggressive de BroadaUay Y
del luJo rastacueril de la Quinta Aveni-
Ola, qulso tener ell refnado artista nm re-
tlro suntuario con honores de estl1dio "
con deshonores de prostitute. Allf f11e-
ron las bacanales romanas. las cenas
fantastlcas como aquellas q que asisti6
el alma torturada de Lorraine al escri-
Dir las paginas de Ell a9cio errapte
ALL las baquicas francachelas en- one
este nuevo Petronio derroohaba su can
DIAL su vida y su arte en- las mas desen-
frenadas orgias; ALI, en- improvisados
lechos en- que los regios arminos Sc s,
plcaban de p1rpura, puso ell letargo de
la embriagues del champagne. un anes-
teslco al dolor de las virginidades heri-
das EN- una promiscuidad olfmpica.
en- una de las estancias cedidas 4 nm
su amigo pintor por ell dueno, fastuoso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28

merece alg1n corrective, no debe ser
La mayor1a unionista quien Sc 10 i'm
ponga: que a los republicanos hay que
conslderarlos como al hiio prodigo que,
ausentado del hogar palermo, Sc lie con
serva en- el SUI lecho, mesa todos sus
derechos: esta Camara-contini1a
ell hogar del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
81 alguna condemnation merece auuel
partido, sea la condemnation muda del
pueblo: y que cuando un pol1tico re
publicano venga a presenciar los de-
bates y yea los puestos vacios de sus
correligionarios, sea bastante castigo
la condemnation del pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Ruega encarecidamente que no sc to-
me acuerdo alguno sobre ell asunto Y
en- brillantlsimos parrafos llenos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
SESSION ORDINARIA DEL OLA q
DE ENERO.


A las y 10 de la tarde el speaker Sc
nor de Diego, declara alberta la session.
"A pesar de la expectation que hablan
despertado los dos asuntos que hay So
bre la mesa acerca de la conducta de las
minorias la contestaci6n al mensaje de
la Federation Fibre de trabaj ajadores,
en- los que sc saba hab1an de tomar par
te los mejores oradores de la Camara,
hay escaso p1blico en- la tribuna y solo
Is delegados en- los pupitres.
Sin lectura fue aprobada el acta de la
session anterior.
Por el Secretario sefor Munoz Rivera
Sc da lectura las peticiones y proyectos
de ley que pubicamos en- la segunda
pagina de este peri6dico.
Sc nota visiblemente que ell speaker
sefior de Diego esta sumamente contra
riado, sin que sepamos la causa quizas
obedezca su disgusto a la falta de asun-
tos de que tratar, pues las comisiones es-
peciales no han emitido informe acerca
de ning1n proyecto de ley de los muchos
que hay pendientes, por 10 que, excita
ell cello de los senores delegados al obje-
to de que impriman mas actividad a su
gesti6n, con ell fin Ide evitar que en- los
1ltimos d1as de legislature Sc aglomere
el trabajo.
En- Ell memento que empieza la lectu-
ra de los proyectos, de ley el senior de
Diego abandona la presidencia, que ocu-
pa ell senior Arrillaga, volviendo a los
pocos momentos a ocuparla ell primero
Ell speaker da lectura del siguiente ca
blegrama recibido el sabado por la no.
che del Comisionado Residente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
Camara de Delegados
FL asunto de las minorias

aquella ley, y que por 10 tanto con ARE
glo a la secci6n Ga. del art1culo. 208 del
mismo cuerpo legal, deben de quedar
vacantes aquellos siete cargos pero que
el, no quiere que Sc olga que la mayor1a
unionista declare las vacantes, que 10
que quiere es, que 81 hay abandono ne
gligencia, Ia gran responsabilidad recall
ga sobre el partido pol1tico que realiz6
> aquel acto, y que la Camara declare 81
entiende que la minor1a debe venir
ocupar sus puestos 81 legalmente pue?
de permanecer en- su actitud actual.
Declara que la mayor1a unionista, no
necesita de las minor1as para cumplir
su deber, lamentando 81, que no Sc ha-
lien presentes en- la Camara, como es su
obligation, los representatives de $4,000
electores puertorriquenos.
Ell speaker desciende de su alto sitial
que ocupa ell se1or Barcel6; aquel des-
pu6s de tomar possession de su puesto en-
la Camara como delegado, consume un
turno en- contra de la moci6n del selor
Navarro, rogando la Camara Sc sirva
declarar "no ha lugar deliberar" en-
la moci0n de D1az Navarro.
En- medic del mas profundo recogi-
miento, pronuncia un magistral discur-
so, que dura / 2 horas.
Empieza hacienda historic de su ges-
ton en- ell Consejo Executive con mott
vos de la famosa ley electoral. Dice
que, como la ausencia del partido repu-
blicano no causa perjuicio alguno la
.Camara, no debe tomarse ning1n acuer-
do.
Asegura que ell partido unionista pre-
tende annuar las voluntades de todos
los puertorriquenos para laborar unldos
en- pro de SUI patria sacrosanta, a la que
canta un fervoroso himno, hacienda gala
de su verbo elocuent1simo. Los calidos pa
rrafos de su discurso incompatible en-
tusiasman al numeroso p1blico q. ha lido
congregandose en- la tribuna, ell cual
premia la grandiosa labor oratoria del
seior de Diego con grandes y prolonga-
dos aplausos.
Reconoce que el partido republican,
tiene derecho a ostentar una representa-
ci6n del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Dice que los unionistas, pretenden
acaparar los Districts en- las elecciones,
no para dominar a los republicanos, 81
no para demostrar que los puertorri-
quenos todos son unionistas y que todos
juntos deben luchar por conquistar la
libertad de su patria (aplausos). Esa
es-dice-el ansia gloriosa del partido
rmionista. Los unionistas quieren y
pueden ejecutar la protesta contra la
domination americana, y que Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico de n a S. de E. 4 O.
responde a la idea del partido pol1tico
que sc inspira en- ell sentimiento regio-
nal.
EXplica 10 que es tendencia nacional
y tendencia regional Demuestra que
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, es sencilla-
mente puertorriqueno; pero, dice que
ria demostrarlo teniendo aquf al parti-
do republican, que deblo venir la lu-
cha a pecho descubierto. Sc verifcan
las elecciones los republicanos, que
aprobaron EN- el Consejo Executive aque.
LA ley de minorias, estan proclamandc
que todos los votos republicanos han 81
do votos falaces. No hay mas que dos
dilemas: 0 la falacia del partido repu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-28
J. Perez Losada.
New York, 16 de Enero 1913.

sinceridad, manifesto que 81 ell dltimo
dla, ell 1ltimo minute, ell 1ltimo segun-
do de la legislature Sc presentase un
delegado del partido republican, a
prestar ell juramento de rigor a unir
su esfuerzo al del partido unionista
para laborar Ell pro de la prosperidad
de la patria, nunca habria levantado su
mano con mas algeria como para reci-
DIR el Juramento de aqu6l Gel seflor
Diaz Navarro interrumpe dice al Sc
nor de Diego que 81 ell tiltimo dfa de
legislature Sc presenta un delegado re-
publlcano a prestar juramento, ell Spea-
ker carece de autoridad en- ao1el mo-
mento para ello)
(Continda en- la sa. pagina.)