davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-18
Spec cial Request.

Owing to the change in our firm it is necessary for all persons indebted to CoXsey Bros. to make prompt settle ment. This IS important to all con cerned. C. w. COXSEY,
 NJ. $ COXSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-18

Twenty passengers were killed and 40 injured in a wreck on the Mexican Hidaloo
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-18

equipment.
 Lee Smith, the expert machinist and salesman for the l. H. C., has installed ment of J. l.. Russell's home, which will be used as general utility ma chine, but principally to pump water has also just put in an engine at Lon Villines' livery barn, for pumping and pressure for washing buggies.
 Tom Whitely came down from Berryvile Sunday to consult local doctors concerning malady from which he has been suffering fer about month. It seems that his affection has baffled other doctors consult ed. A breaking out appeared on his face which has gradually grown worse un- | til the whole face and neck are now involved, and still he grows worse.
 The home of Henry Howard, carrier on Rural Route No. 3, was destroyed by fire on last Friday afternoon, the blaze originating in the smoke house, where meat was being smoked. The alarm brought out big crowd of willing fire fighters, but there was nothing that could be done except to save the furniture. The value of the buildings destroyed would figure around 5000 or $1200 with $500 insurance. The homeless family immediately took up their residence in what is known as the Nunnally house on White street. We understand that it is MT. Towards intention to rebuild soon.
 Chet Reeves and Fuel Wells went to Osage fishing Tuesday afternoon and according to their story it was a sin the way they laid them on the bank. Ed Puckett had two coninptions as soon as he heard about it and he George Grever left for the creek with gallon of red worms at noon Wednesday.
 Later: Puckett returned at mid night reporting the catch of his life. A seven pound perch pulled him off his perch on a projecting rock just below the dam and he came very near drown ing. The only thing that saved hlm was he fell across on the opposite bank instead of lighting in the water.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
UN DRAMA NUEVO
La cinematograf1a
en- Puerto Rico

Rafael Colorado ACADIA de estrenar
una pellcula que ha sido recibida por ell
publico con las mayores muestras de
entusiasmo.
Tltulase ell nuevo trabajo del nota-
bic artista, "Maffa Moderna.' nues-
tro publico que ha llenado ei Cine du-
rante varias noches consecutivas para
admirar ell trabajo pulcro admirable
cue ha salido de los talleres del seiior
Colorado, coincide en- la appreciation de
que esta pellcula hecha en- ell pals es
tan buena como las mejores que vienen
del exterior.
Colorado ha sabido combinar un ar
gumento que no carece de fuerza CO.
mica, y, para desarrollarlo ha buscado
los mas bellos lugares de San Juan.
Esta pelicula como aquella otra titu-
lada I'm Drama en- Puerto Rico" no
solo muestran como un artista de go-
lllntad y de genio emprendedor ha ne
emo aqul 10 que parec1a impossible.
sino que llevan por la Isfa. fue-
ra de La isla, la mejor propaganda Que
de San Juan, Sc puede, hacer: Ia de srg
belleza, su belloza que nosotros a fuer-
"a de verla sfempre va no La sabenos
yer.
La obra de Colorado es bella &C
buena, es artistica es patriotica. S5lo
exlste un premio digno para obra tan
alta: Ia popularidad, ell APPLAUSE entu-
SHASTA de los ptibhcos, y ESQ 10 ha con-
Eseguido Colorado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
Distinguida enferma

La dolencia que viene aquejando a
a respectable sonora madre de nuestro
ostimado amigo ell Lcdo. don Luis Mu-
noz Morales, Sc ha agravado en- el dfa
de aver.
Con este lamentable motivo, la casa
en- que en- Santurce vive la distinguida
enferma ha sido visitadisima por las
numerosas amistades que la familia
Munoz Morales tiene en- San Juan,
Ell BOLETIN une q los mas fervien-
tes sus deseos de que la venerable an
ciana recobre cuanto, antes la salud
|perdida, .~,~r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
.iUna victima
del juego?


En- la manana de hoy Sc ha suicidado,
disparandose IN tiro de revolver. ell in
dividuo JESUS Arroyo, eanpleado del es-
tablecimiento La njnfd, de don Pedro
Garcia.
Segun este senior ha referidO / uno
de nuestrOs redactores, ell srlicida lleva-
ba va dlez y och0 amos de servicio en- la
casa, cumpliendo estrictanente, a su
satisfaction, los deberes que Sc le enco-
mendaban.
PerO ell estos illtimos dias, habia des-
cuidado algo sus obligaciones; las cuen-
tas que Sc le daban para cobrar no las
entregaba cOrrectamente una veZ veri-
ficado ell cobro, motivando este ell cue ell
senior Garcia lie llamase la atenci6n en-
varias ocasiones Por Ultima vez 10 hizo
en- la maiiana de hoy, 4 causa de que
aver lie encomend0 Ell cobro de deterni-
NADIA cantidad de dinero,, no le ha-
bla rendido ell resultado de esa mission.
Jesus cOntestO lncOherentemente 4 las
preguntas que lie hiciere su principal, y
seguida salio del establecimiento, con-
siguio I'm revolver un momento des-
pu6s. Ell ell patio de la casa ntimero on
ce de Ia calle de la Cruz, Sc dispar5 IN
tiro de revolver, por la sien derecha
atraveSanElOle la bala anu4l1a Y nI crI
nHeo.
Cast examine; ell sllicida fue llevado
al Hospital de Cirujia de Santurce, don
de falleci6 un bora despu6s del s1lceso.
El senior Garcia, .qllien hace elogios de
Jesus, atribuye al juego, al que parece
que Sc dedicaba con entusiasno en- estos
illtimos tiempos, la callsa del cambio de
la irreprochable conducta que aquel des-
graciado observara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

IEl senior de Diego propuso, y fue
aprobada por la Camara, la siguiente
Resolution:
La Camara de DeIegados aprobo su
Resolution Conjunta No. 3, ''para de-
clarar fiesta civica ell II de Octubre" "
de cada a1o, en- la forma que sigue:
"Despues del dia de la Natividad de
JESUS, no hay otro alguno en- la historic
universal que haya brillado con fulgor
tan intense y glorioso como ell dla llluml-
nado por ell sol del II de Octubre de
1892, cuando apareciera Ell la azul de-
jania, como una diVina sOmbra de los
cielos sobre ell mar ante los maravilla
dos ojos de Colon y de los marinos es-
panoles la nueva Isla heraldO del Nue.
vo AIundo, que cOmpletaba la redondez
del planeta y la redenci0n de los hom-
bres, ell trillnfo de la ciencia. ell triunfo
de la Cruz Y ell triunfo de la libertad.
Este hecho casi mlagroSo fue reah
zado por ell genio y ell heroismO de la ra-
"a descubridora pobladora, y civlllza-
dora de nuestra Isla, y ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico debe consignarla en- la
-primera hoja de sus Efemerides y So
lemnizarla cada a1o, en- homenaje a su
noble origen v al amor de America en-
cormenoraci6n del magno que transfor
mo el aspecto flsicO y moral del mtlndo.
Por tan grandioso motivo,
Resuelvase por la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico:
Articulo 1.-Se declara y sera guar
dado como d1a de fiesta legal Ell Puerto
Rico con ell nombre de ''Dla de Colon .
ell II de octubre de cada ailo
Articulo 2.-Tal dia Sc considerara
comprendido en- las disposiciones del
Articulo 39S del CGdiyo Pol1tico
ArticuIo 3.-TOdo precepto legal que
Sc oponga la presente Resolution que
da derogado.
Articulo 4-Esta Resolution regira
inmediatamente despues de aprobada
Comunicada dicha Resolution al Con
sejo Executive, ha vuelto del ConseJo a
Ia Camara. con una emnienda que, de
jamdo mcolumes los preceptos DISPOSE
tivos de la Resolution, Sc limita va
riar su preambulo de esta manera
'',El descubrimiento de America pOr
Crist6bal Colon ell doce de octubre de
1882 es Y debe ser considerable como
uno de los grandes acontecimientos en-
la historia del mundo: y
FL aniversario de aquel gran EVEN
TO debe obServarse y cOnmemorarse
por todas las naciones y pueblos de
America como un dla de fiesta legal. y.
Considera la Camara que la enmienda
del Consejo Executive es en- absolute IN
.iustificada, por las razones enumeradas
4 continuation:
LA ennienda del Consejo EJecutl-
yo muestra, como exclusive y ostensl-
bile prOp0SltO, Srlstltt1r vel lenguaJe ore
la Camara por ell del Consejo, sin otra
finalidad.
EN- ell apartado segundo Gle la en-
mienda del Consejo emplease La palabra
EVENTO, para 9esignar ell hecho Glen
.tffcamente previsto anunciado por ell
Descubridor del Nuevo Mundo, calii-
candose asi de casual, contingente IN
cierto 10 que fue consecuencia de una sa-
bia teorfa comosgrafca, una fe sublime
: una inspiration prodigiosa.
Pudo ser eventual que las tierras bus
eadas. por Ell gran Almirante no fuesen
una prolongaci5n del continente asiati-
co, pero el hecho esencial del descubrl-
miento de nuevas tierras en- Occidente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

Desde anoche circulaba por esta ca
pltal un rumOr que era cOmentad1si-
mo y que hoy hemos podido compro-
bar Ell parte, por la information que
nos remite nuestro corresponsal en- We
ga Baja por la entrevista celebrada
pOr unO de nuestros redactOres con el
prOtagonista del suceso
Dec1an los primeros rumores que, en-
Vega Baja, Sc hab1a operado ell espec-
tacular descubrimiento de que una bal
larina que desde hace a gun tempo Sc
encontraba ALI hab1a resultado. .
vamos todo 10 contrario; es decir TN
nuchacho que usaba las ropas del otro
seXo de esta conformidad Sc CANADA
mas suavemente la vida.
Sc decia que el descubrimiento ole
este sllfragista invertido tuvo por es-
cenario un bano plblico, donde Sc mos
5rara con alguna osad1a en- actitud
mas propia de su sexo que del que sus
vestimentas aparentaban.
Pero acerca de este no sc tienen ma
yores detalles.
Lo que parece indudable, segtn han
podido apreciar algunas autoridades
V por la declaration del procesado, es
que Sc trata de un muchacho de nom
ore Mario Oquerine i Operiden, natu-
raj de la Habana.y como de unos diez y
seis amos de edad.
Ell jefe de distrito de Vega Baja, Sc
Tor Rafael D. D1az, refiere que al fijar-
Sc Ell ell muchacho tuvo la sospecha de
'u verdadero sexo, y un d1a, cogien-
lole descuidado le tir0 de la rubia ca
oellera que Sc le quedo Ell las manos
oorque era una peluca. e..
La muchacha, lie llamaremos asi TO-
lav1a, eXplico al polic1a, que habia te-
nido ell titus, que por ESQ usaba pc
luca.
Despues Sc hablo Ell ell pueblo de que
aquella muchacha faqrita y bien pa
recida estaba enferma 4 CONSEQUENCES
lie un aborto. Investigando este, e
jefe Dlaz pudo comprobar otros ex
tremos mas 1ntimos que ell de la pe!u
ga y que lie dieron la certidumbre dc
que Sc las hab1a con un hombre Con
1ucida al cuartel de la polic1a, Maria
Quesada, que pOr este nOmbre sc ha
c1a lamar ell misterioso mrlchacho
qued6 plenamente comprobado ST
seXo, y va con ropas masculinas ST
penso Ell traerle, esta manana, 4 Sar
Juan
Uno de nuestros redactOres fue
interrogarl6 sobre la causa de su de
tencion y algunos antecedentes de
asunto, Y ell muchacho, con voz atipla
da cont6 q nuestro companero una
historic peregrina.
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

Ile QollOSIrduO pOr OOlOu duIe Ell OOu-
sejo de Salamanca, entire otros funda-
. mentos, por ell de la esferoicidad del
planeta y la existencia de antlpodas en-
ell OpuestO hemisferiO.
Esta es una verdad indisclltible pero,
aun en- otro case, tener por eventllales
las seguras predicciones de Colon, en- tai
dOcumentO, es empequenecer aquello
miSmo que Sc quiere glorifcar
3-En ell Preambulo que constitu-
We la enmienda del COnsejo, no Sc alude
siquiera a la noble Nacion que impul-
sara y protegiera ell qescubrimiento y
poblo civifiz0 una inmensa parte de
los nuevos territories, nj 4 los insignes
marinOs que cOnlpartieron con Colon la
fe. ell heroismo Y las fatigas de la mara
villosa empresa, y consagrarse ell DIES
cubrimiento de America por un pueblo
de origen espanol, como ell de Puerto
Rico sin aludir la Naci5n rlescubrido-
"a, es una ingratitud y un desprecio ha-
Ella su misma ilustre progenie;
Sin los esfuerzos de Espana, no Sc hu-
biera estimulado la naNegaci0n hacia
Occidente, nj verificadose tai vez hasta
mucho mas tarde los descubrimientos de
Cabot, Cartier, Hudson y otros explora-
Iores Ell la America del Norte, donde
sfespues habian de fllndarse los Estados
Unidos, que algo tambien deben a la Gu
na del primer visitador de la Florida.
Y todos los pueblos del mundo la
clvlllzacion hlmana participaron del
beneficio de aquellos altisimos hechos v
rinden homenage 4 la Naci6n que los
realizara.
4.-Omite la enmienda del Conseio
consignar una de las consecuencias mas
transcendentes del descubrimiento de
America como fu6 la propagation el
trlunfo del Cristianismo Ell ell Nuevo
MundO poblado 1nicamente Dor nacio-
nes cristianas. Este concepto no debe
ser omltldo, porque a1n los espiritus
aleJados de la confession de Cristo. del
reconoclmiento de una Providencia.
proclaman los saludables efectos del
crlStlanismo en- la civilization universal
o.-El Preambulo con que iniciaba Ia
dCamara su Resolution Conmnta. sobria
y slntetlcamente comprend1a todos los
conceptos que irraNlian del foco moral
del descubrlmiento de America. con-
ceptos que tambien encierra ell noble
Mensage del Gobernador d la Legislat,l-
ra, para la consideration de tan bello
asuntO.
Por estas motives, la Camara de De-
legados no concurre q la enmienda del
ConseJo EJeoutivo, en- ell Proyecto in.
dlcado, perO deseando que no Sc inter
prete su actitud determinada por ell pru
rlto de mantener su propio language
en ell Pram6ulo de la Resolution pen.
OICulc, SuSllluy6 Id GLllllenQH Gel COllSG-
| 10 por Otra en- que Sc inserte, como
| Preambulo de la Resolution ell Mensa
| ge del Gobernador de Puerto Rico res
pecto de Ia 1nisma, en- todo 10 adecuadc
| y conveniente.
La Resolution queda, pues, ennenda
da por la Camara Ell la forma siguien
| te;
EN- LA CAMARA DE DELEGADOS
DE PUERTO RICO,
Agosto 4 1913.
Ell senor. Jose de Diego, Presidente ds
la Camara presento Ell siguiente proyec
to de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
Una actriz que resulta
un mucha< ho

Ell descubrimiento del dia.- La sor-
presa en- un bailo.- iOh, jovenes
que andais con las artistas Els
taremos seguros?-No era una bal
larina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
Los excesos del Executive
UNA TORPE SUPLANTACION

lEl senior de Diego propusO, y fue
aprobada por la Camara, la siguiente
Resolution:
La iCamara de Delegados aprobo su
Resolution Conjunta No. 3, ''para de-
clarar fiesta cfvica ell II de Octubre"
de cada aiiO. en- la fOrma que Sigue:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16
KANSAS GOODS ARE HUSKY
Taller, Heavier, and With a Much
I Greater Lung Capacity Than Young
Women Elsewhere.

Lawrence, Kan. Kansas college
girls should be able to talk
longer, yell louder and for a longer
time than any other girl students in
the United States, according to DR..
Margaret Johnston Of the department
of physical education Of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas.
The Jayhawker coed is also taller
and stronger than her eastern sisters.
The average Kansas girl is about one
fourth inch higher than the Wellesley
young woman. The average weight
Of the girl at Wellesley is lie pounds,
at Kansas III.
In strength and lung capacity the
Kansas girl reigns alone. The aver
age capacity Of the German girl is
147 cubic inches; Oberlin girls can
swallow 141.2 inches of ozone and
Wellesley girls $50 cubic inches. The
Kansas girl tests 165, which is far
above the average for the United
States.
Plans were formed recently for the
establishment Of a girls baseball
league among the different sororieties
here. Margaret Johnston, director
Of women's athletics, is expected to
start the goods in the game within q
few days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Good Combination Is Corn, Bran and
Little OilmeaI-More Carbohy-
drates and Less Protein.

If corn must be fed to the horses,
grinding it will not pay, unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
it might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cobmeal is not as
good because of the cost Of crushing,
and the amount of food value secured
from the cob is so small that it does
not make up for the energy required
to digest so much crude fiber.
A combination of corn, bran and a
little oilmeal make a good summer
ration for horses. Feeding a 1000
pound horse about ten pounds Of corn
and three pounds Of bran per day
would be equivalent to fourteen
pounds of oats, although it contain
a little more carbohydrates and less
protein, thus making a little wider
ration. A small amount Of oilmeal
would Offset this, however.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16

like the one pictured is a matter for
serious consideration by the modistes
Of the tribe and months were probably
spent over the beadwork of the bod
ice alone, while the doeskin for the
skirt had to be worked over for weeks
by the old women tanning experts in
order to attain the velvet-like quality
necessary for a garNent of this de-
scription. The shopping Bag" too,
while not Of a late model as our fash
ions go, will nevertheless be in excel
lent taste for years to come in this
land where fashions never change"
Changes in styles would indeed be SUI
p%erfluous in a country where it takes
months to complete a single garment,
but which when made will yea for a
generation or two. The girdle with its
pendant-reminiscent of Cleopatra-is
made Of heavy leather, also practically
i~ndestructible, covered with heavy
silver disks beaten out by hand. 1t is
Of prime necessity to be Of athletic
build in order to wear this variety CT
clothing successfully, as the beadwork
weighs something like ten pounds to
the square yard. This cloth" is made
by fastening the beads in parallel rows
on a backing Of heavy buckskin. The
blanket in the background is of Ma,
vajo make from New Mexico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16

All /dairymen welcome the time
when the COWS can he turned out on
pasture, for IL is then that the largest
and best results are expected from
each animal and the labor and expense
connected with winter feeding are
done away with.
Pasture is q term which means va.
rious things. il may mean the old
virgin fields which have been allowed
10 remain in native grasses from year
TO year without any attempt at i'm
proyement through cultivation or ro-
tation OF better forage plants, or, 1t
may mean the more succulent and nu-
tritious crops OF alfalfa. cowpeas, clo-
vers. soybeans, oats, rye, corn and
other similar forage plants. The
amount of forage produced by native
grasses is very small and If the price
of land is high. IL is poor economy to
allow the soil to lay idle, since by a
proper system of rotation, the pro-
duction OF feed material can be in
creased from ten to one hundred times
and thus increase the economy In the
pfoouCtiOH VI the MIX. NOT only Is
the amount of forage increased, but it
is in a better condition to be assimi-
lated by the COW and turned into milk
because it is in a more active stage
OF growth. is more succulent than the
native grasses, which begin to turn
brown and dry up in the late sum.
mer and hence do not tend to keen
2p the flow of milk. AS stated, a large
variety of forage plants may be pas.
tured. but the most nutritious of these
and the most effective in making milk
are the legumes, providing sufficient
caution Is exercised to prevent the
bloating of the animals.
In changing from the winter ration
OF dry feed to the succulent grass,
great care must be exercised. espe.
cially In the case of heavy milking
cows, not to make the change toe
abruptly. The first periods of pastur
Ing should be rather short. about one
hour per day for the first few days
at the same time cutting down the
roughage fed at milking time. Abou,
n week to ten days should be taker
to make the complete change from dry
feed to pasture. The young immature
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16
VALUABLE CROP FOR SWINE
Hogs OF All Ages Relish Cut Alfalfa
When Fed in Stop n Make
Excellent Growth.

have found that alfalfa makes one
OF the most valuable crops for the
hog grower, whether Ii Is pastured or
cut up finely and fed with ground
feed, writes John II. Dunlay in the
Farm, Stock and Home. Last winter
when middlings were selling around
$50 per ton / cut alfalfa in a cutting
box and fed with the warm slop to all
my hogs that did not have access to
blue grass or the rye fields. Hogs
of all ages relished the cut alfalfa
when fed in the slop and they made
a fine growth.
The alfalfa was-cut to about one
half an inch in length and then scald-
ed before being mixed with the
ground feed. | usually put the cut
alfalfa in a large galvanized tank and
pour boiling water I'VE 1t. Ii is then
left to stand over night and if COW
cred will be warm the next morning.
l want to purchase a feed grinder
that VIII grind alfalfa into a coarse
meal, and if / do this l think the hogs
will find it even more ~palatable. Al
faifa contains about the same amount
of protein as found in the best mid
dlings and ut the same time it seems
to act as a tonic for all the hogs that
have access to it.
1t is not too late to SOW alfalfa and
it will pay you to SOW at least a small
patch even If you only feed the hogs
the cured hay during the winter
months, when they do not get green
feed. When there is a good supply
Of alfalfa, it makes the best Of forage
crops for hogs of all ages. Alfalfa
when pastured, should be allowed to
get a good start and should not be
pastured the first season. In this way
it gets a good start and is able to
stand p~asturing better the next year
1t is we'll to ring the hogs or take
them from the alfalfa field If the
ground gets wet or muddy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-16

Rotate your garden crop.

Rotate your garden crop.
Give the radishes just a little shade.
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska is
a good early variety.
The farmer is known by the amount
of clover seed he sows.
A set of steel drills will soon pay
many times their small cost.
One a to increase the profits of
your farm is to build a silo.
Fine cabbages follow beans but dc
not grow we'll after potatoes.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs make a
combination that is hard to beat.
Sweet peas should be planted as
soon as the ground can be worked.
Do not plant your potatoes in the
same old place and invite the scab.
Save muscle and time when cutting
bands by having a keen-edged knife.
Plant radishes remote from the
track infested by the wire-worm last
year.
When short Of room, train squash
vines on trellises or wire fence; they
are good slimbers.
Plant cucumbers in level rows; In
dry seasons they do better than when
grown in elevated beds.
Onions, beets, spinach, radishes and
lettuce may be sown as soon as the
ground can be worked easily.
Lettuce should not De where The
soil is too dry or light Parsley viii
stand such soil q little better.