davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
CALIFORNIA BOARDS
:. INSPECT LAB OR CAMPS

SACRAMENTO Feb. 3 Is As a re-
suit Of criticisms by GoYernpr John
son; on = the unsanftary. p condition
which prevails in some hop ranches,
the State Immigration and s Housing
Commission has Il announced that it
would order. an inspection 81 ali labor
camps In. California. This work will
be carried on sthron Sd the appoint
ments Of sanitary inspe ctorss y 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28


Of evil.
the Of top
of Conthian architecture
in
D C.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28

, A German prince is trying to OBJ:
tain a loan of $5,5o0,ooo. Undoubt-
eddy he is already married.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
ceremonial eran todos vegetarianos


ceremonla eran todos vegetarianos.
Despaes de recibida la bendieion
nupclal, novios { invitados Sc traslada-
ron a TN Jardin, donde Sc sirvi6 ma
esplendlda comida, en- la que, natural
mente, estaban proscriptas las carnes
los vinos etcetera.
I'm cambio, Sc sirvieron frntas las
mas rlcas del pals y de las Indias.
Para no quebrantar en- NADIA las re-
glas vegetarianas, Sc busco IN pastor
que practicable tambi6n ese g6nero de
allmentacion, a fin de que no hubiese
que servirle una comida diferente 4 Ia
Gle los 'nyitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
LAS NECESIDADES DEL
APENDICE.

FL doctor Robinson ha leido recien-
temente en- la Academia de Ciencias
de Paris una Memoria sobre apendici-
It's. en- la que combate muchas preocu-
pacloneS que Sc flenen sobre esta en-
lermeoad'
Se habla llegado a Greer que ell apen-
dice no era neceSario, muchas pprso-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
CONTRA LAS CABELI,ERAS
CHINAS.

Los perlodicos de Londres acooen
los ecos de la alarma que reina entire
las muleres chinas de Hong Kong. one
ven Ell serio peligro sus cabelleras CO.
dlcladas por la industria peuqnera de
Europa.
Se trata, seglln parece, de un verda-
dero complot, dirigido por los fabri-
cantes de pelucas de Europa V aun de
America. Los peluqueros del pals que
hacen ol tocado de las damas vierten
en- Sus cahcllos una miXtura. compups-
Ia de esenclas para elIos secretas. cuva
vlrtud consiste en- hacer que Sc caiea
faPldamente el pelo, que los timados
peluqueros recogen para venderlo des
pueS los comisionistas.
Las mujereS no advcrten el empleo
de dichaS escncias. Solo ven con Ia
pena consiguiente que pierdcn 81 cabe
llera
Lo mas curiOso es que esa secreta To-
clon. que tales efectos dcstructores
causa, es enviada 4 los peluqueros chi
nos por los propios comerciantes. aua
luego les compran el pclo para confec
cionar pelucas
I'm cnvlo de este producto antieapi
lar Sc hacia 4 Hong -Krong. que Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16

Tn hombre que propaga asi Ia dicha
obllgatorla contribure eficazmente la
paz pilbica, sin cuyo concurso durade-
ro no hay prosperidad possible en- ningu-
Ma parte
La fama de W. Finot ha cruzado las
fronteras Y los mares. Sus doctrinas las
GUSTAV las aplauden los pafses anglo
saJones. La semana. Ultima explico el
inlosofo pfopagandista una conferencia
EN- Londres en- los salones de una DANA
opulenta Y linajuda Los oyentes eran
todas personals de calidad. Monsieur
flnot habl0 de la manera de conseeuir
el logro de la dicha mediante los recur,
sos que la bondad procura al hombre. \
Sc mostro partidario de una pedagogia
espirltualista. basada en- una f. idealista
y en- ell reconocimiento de una vida IN
terror.
Para este fil6sofo el alma humana es
cosa MANAGEABLE y gobernabe. Basta
cnltivarla de una manera inteligente
cuidadosa para alcanzar maravillosos re
sultados Las doctrinas de la herencia
impacable va psychological va fisica, no
gozan de ninglln prestigio hicieron
quiebra hace mucho tempo La peda-
gogla. auxiliada por las ciencias. ha con
qistado campos inesperados inexplo
radios
Para W. Finot. el pedagogo merece-
dor " tai nombre ha de convertirse en-
I'm verdadero creador. Su papeI no Sc
limitara 4 que q nino adquiera concep-
clones nuevas. sino tambien. muy par
ticularmente. extirpar la maIa Semila
que lie inculcan las gentes de que Vi
va rodeado Sin que sea necesario el
estabecmiento de una nueva pedago-
gla Official, cada maestro puede realizar
por medos sencillos y puramente perso-
males.
Estas yerdades, Ell apariencia empiri-
ricas. derivan del sentido com6n
encuentran una base ampla en- las ense-
nanzas que la cienca moderna nos sunni
nistra.
Asi 10 entiende NJ Finot, que ha sim
plficado las doctrinas 6los6ficas. pur-
gandolas del dejo amargo que guardian
los frutos recoeidos en- el arbol de la
cicncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
DE TODAS Parties
EN- BROMA o EN- SERIO?

Vic Schultze, un joven de Deepwa-
ter, Missouri, perdio una pierna en- un
accidente ferroviario hace dos amos.
La pierna fue embalsamada Y ente-
rrada por una agencia funeraria, to-
davia estaria enterrada 81 desde hace
seis meses Schultze no hubiera comen-
zado a sentir en- ell munon de la pier
ma que lie quedaba unos terribles dolo-
res que no podia explicar 4 los m6di.
COS, pues declaraba que sentia como 81
tuviera la pierna buena Y sufriera un
gran dolor en- los dedos del pie.
Cansado de usar in1tilmente las dro-
gas recetadas Schultze adquiri6 la con
yicci6n de que los dedos de los pies
de la pierna cortada habian sufrido al
gun desperfecto Y decidio hacer desen
terrar Su pierna
Cuando Sc llev6 4 cabo la exhuma-
cion, s. encontr0 que. efectivamente.
durante la operaci6n de embasama
miento, dos dedos habian sido matra-
tados, produciendose una disIocaci6n.
Schultze ha hecllo que sc coloquen
los hueSos del dedo Ell correcta posi-
cion. desde entbnces ha descansado
bIen. sin sentir mas Dolores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
LOS OPTIMISTAS


Monsieur s. Finot. director de Ia
Revue. de Paris, ha conquistado en- DO
eos amos a mayor nombralia que en- los
ticmpos nodernoS pneda otorgarse 4 M
tilosofo optimista IIa pregonado en- sus
libros las ideas mas generosas Y altruiS-
tas en- todos los 6rdenes de la vida ha
tratado de aniquilar ell preiuicio de las
razas, Ell cuanto al valor intellectual y
moral, y ha predicado las cxcelencias de
la longevidad juntamente con los medioS
de alcanzara Tan perSuadido y salts
fecho de las eXcelenciaS del vivir como el
naturaIista ingles Jhon I.ubok. NJ. Finot
Sc esfuerza en- inculcar SuS doctrinas 4
los que padecen las miSerias del existir,
a fin de que todo el mundo Sc convenza
eticazmente de que no hay paralso com
parable al planeta Els ell antipoda de
los pensadores germanicos del niryanav
su labor, meritoria en- grado superlativo.
la estimaran de flo en- 10 mucho que va
le todos los GobiernoS de la Republica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
BODA DE VEGETARIANOS.

En- Londres Sc ha verifcado Ultima
mente con eXtraordinaria pompa la bo-
da de una bella senorita vegetariana
con un distingudo ioven tambiGn enc
migo de la alimentaci6n carnivora.
La eicgantisima toaleta de la novia
ostentaba combinadas con la simb6lica
flor de azahar, frutas diversas. espe-
ciamente cerezas.
Huelea decir que los invitados a la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Dr. Molina de St Remy, Cculsta
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa d su
,lientela al publico ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
lie San Francisco No 70 Salvador
Rrau) lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 u y de 2 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-16
MANUALES PRACTICES.

Fabrication de Aguardientes.
Fablicaci6n de licores.
Tratado de Fotografia Pr5ctica
Iicores y bebidas.
FL logonero y maquinista.
Los Animales de corral
Medicina yeterinaria.
La Abeja Dom6stica.
.Jaboneria y Perfumerla.
Tratado de Carpinteria, ? tomos.
Maquinas de vapor
Manual del cerrajero.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrandall Is found murdered in . road house near New York. Mrs. Wran- dall Is summoned from the city and iden- tides the body. A young woman who ac- eompanied Wrandall to the inn aad sub sequently disappeared. Is suspected
 Mrs Wrandatl starts back for New York h an auto during blinding snow storm. On the way she meets a young woman in the road who proves to be the woman who killed Wrandall. Feeling that the girl had dons her service in ridding her Of the man who though she loved him deeply, had caused her great sorrow
 Mrs. WrandSll determines to shield her el1d takes her to her own home. Mrs- tleton's life, except that portion that re- iates to Wrandau. This and the story of the tragedy she forbids the girl ever to end security from peril on account of the tragedy. Sara WrHndall and Hetty re- turn to New York aftcr an absence of year in Europe. Leslie Wrandsn. brother of Chalfs. becomes greatly interested in Hetty. Sara sees in Leslie's infatuation possibility for revenge on the Wrandalls and reparation for the wrongs she suf- fered at the hands of Challis Wrandal by marrying his murderess into the family
 Leslie. in company with his friend Bran don Booth. an artist visits Sara at her that he is nladly h love with Hetty. Sara arrahges with Booth to paint picture of Hetty. Booth has haunting feeling that ne has seen Metty n,6tro before Looking khtOdSH a poi tAShO Ol PlSNdAS 70 Dy nh oiA
 known English artist he finds one of Hetty. He speaks to her about it. Hetty declares it must be picture of Hetty Glynn. an English actress. who resembles her very much. Much to his chagrin Leslie is refused by Hetty. Booth and Hetty confess their love for each other, but the latter declares that she can never marry as there is an insurmountable bar Tier in the way. Hetty admits to Sara that she loves Booth: Sara declares that Hetty must marry Leslie, who must be made to pay lis brothers debt to the girl. Hetty again attempts to tell the real story of the tragedy and Sara threat ems to strangle her if she says word.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

ter to turn tail in ignominious flight.
 Hetty was gloomily but resolutely employed in laying out certain of her personal belongings, preparatory to packing them for departure, when Sara entered her room.
 They regarded each other steadily. Questioningly for a short space of time.
 Leslie has just called up to ask what the devil I meants by letting him make fool of hiISself.' said Sara, with peculiar litte twisted smile on her lips.
 Hetty offered no comment, but after moment gravely and rather wistfully called attention to her present occu- patton by a significant faunt of her hand and saddened smile.
 q see." said Sara, without emotion. If you choose to go. Hetty. I shall not oppose you
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

alone" She arose and pushed the girl toward the door. Her eyes were fixed on her in wondering, puzzled sort of way, and she was shaking her head as if trying to discredit the new emo- tion that had come to displace the one created ages ago. Slowly Hetty Castleton retreated toward the door. With her hand on the knob, she paused.
 After what has happened, Sara, you must not expect me to stay with you any longer. l cannot. You may give me up to the law, but"
 Some one was tapping gently at the door.
 Shall l see who it is 2" asked the girl, after long period of silence
 Yes"
 It was Murray. "Mr. Leslie has re- turned. Miss Castleton, and asks if he may see you at once. He says it is very important.
 Tell him I will be down in few minutes, Murray" After the door closed. she waited
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Forget to Collect Their Money,

The British government every year reaps huge profit from the people who forget their own government stock when dividends fall due. The fault rests entirely with the stockholders for they even forget to give their ad- dresses, so that they can be notified
 that money awaits them in the gov ernment coffers. h this case. about $5,0o0.000 is passed on to the na- tional debt commission. and in turn T receives the interest from this mopqDk
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

they know, and no more. They will be proud of you!"
 Hetty's eyes were blazing You use that name--you call me that-and yet you have kissed me, caressed me loved mel" she cried hoarse with pas sion
 He will ask you tonight for the second time. You will accept him. That is all"
 You must take back what you have just said to me-of me-Sara Wrandall. You must unsay it! You must beg my pardon for that!" T draw no line between mistress and prostitute"
 But r."
 Enough"
 You wrong me vilelyi You must let me"
 q have an excellent memory, and It serves me we'll"
 Hetty suddenly threw herself upon the couch and buried her face in her arms. Great sobs shook her slender frame.
 Sara stood over her and watched for long time with pitiless eyes. Then a queer, uneasy, wondering light be- gan to develop in those dark, ominous eyes. She leaned forward the better to listen to the choked, inarticulate words that were pouring from the girls lips. At last, moved by some power she could not have accounted for, she knelt beside the quivering body, and laid her hand, almost tim orously, upon the girls shoulder "Hetty-Hetty, if I have wronged you in-in thinking that of you-I- r." she began brokenly. Then she lift ed her eyes, and the harsh light tried to steal back into them. No, no! What am I saying? What a fool I am to give way"
 You have wronged me-terribly, terribly" came in smothered tones from the cushions. 'T did not dream you thought that of me-"
 What was I to think?" Hetty lifted her head and cried out: You would not let me speak! You refused to hear my story. You have been thinking this of me all along, holding 1t against me, damning me with it, and have been closer to you than My God, what manner of woman are you?" Sara seized her hands and held them | in fierce. tense grip. Her eyes were | glowing with strange fire.
 Tell me-tell me now, on your soul, Hetty were you-were you"
 No! No! On my soul, mol" Look into my eyes!" The girls eyes did not falter She met the dark, penetrating gaze of the | other and, though dimmed by tears, her blue eyes were steadfast and reso- lute. Sara seemed to be searching the l very soul of her, the soul that laid | itself bare, denuded of every vestige | of guile.
 IT think I believe you" came slowly from the lips of the searcher. You are looking the truth. can see it. | Hetty, I-I don't understand myself l Is Is so-so overwhelming, so tre- mendous. It is so incredible. Am I really believing you? Is it possible that have been wrong in" Let me tell you everything," cried the girl, suddenly throwing her arms about her.
 Not now! Wait! Give me time to think. Go away now. I want to be
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

T was not lying down, Mir Wran dall," she said quietly. There was nothing ominous in the words, but he experienced sudden sensation oI cold. Wont you sit down? Or would you rather go out to the terrace?"
 Its much more comfortable here If you don't mind. I-I suppose you know what It Is I want to say to you You"
 Yes. she interrupted wearily; and knowing as much, MT. Wrandall 1t would not be fair of me to lei you go on."
 Not fair?" he said, in honest amaze ment. But my dear, r."
 Please, MT. Wrandall," she ex claimed. with a pleading little smile that would have touched the heart oi anyone but Leslie. Please don't gC on. It is quite as impossible now as 1t was before. l have not changed"
 He could only say, mechanically You havent?"
 No. I am sorry if you have thought that I might come to-"
 Think, for heavens sake, think what you are doing!" he cried, feeling for the edge of the table with a sup port-seeking hand. IT had Sara's word that you were not"
 Unfortunately Sara cannot speak for me in matter of this kind. Thanl you for the honor you would"
 h1 losing his temper. "I love you It's purely selfish thing with me, ant I'm blowed If I consider 1t an honor to be refused by any woman. r."
 MT. Wrandalli" she cried. fixing him with her flashing, indignant eyes You are forgetting yourself" She was standing very straight and slim and imperious before him.
 He quailed. TT beg your pardon II-"
 There Is nothing more to be said, she went on jelly. "Goodby"
 Would you mind telling me wheth CT there is anyone else?" be asked, a. he turned toward the door.
 Do you really feel that you have the right to ask that question. MT Wrandall?"
 He wet his lips with his tongue Then, there Is some one!" he cried rapping the table with his knuckles He didn't realize till afterward hoy vigorously he rapped. Some con founded English nobody, suppose.
 She smiled, not unkindly. "Ther, is no English nobody, if that answer, your question:"
 Then, will you be kind enough tt offer reason for not giving me ; fair chance in a clear field? I thinl it's due
 Cant you see how you are dis dressing me? Must I again go through that horrid scene in the garden Can't you take plain no for an an swer?"
 Good Lord!" he gasped, and il those two words he revealed the com plete overturning of a lifelong esti mate of himself. It seemed to talk, more than his breath away.
 "Goodby," she said with finality.
 He stared at the door through whicl she disappeared, his hopes, his con ceit, his self-regard trailing after he with shameless disloyalty to tn standards he had set for them, an, then, with rather ghastly smile o self-commiseration on his lips, h slipped out of the house, jumped int the motor car, and gave brief bu explicit command to the chauffeur who lost no time in assisting his mas
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
TheHOllOW
 x2 % of Her Hand
 George Barr MoCutCheOn
C0oN7E7Z /2Z2 6I GEORG['
/22 6INODD /Zk14D Gs COF1P4H/

until the footmans steps died away on the stairs
 q shall say no to him, Sara, and l shall say to him that you will tell him why I cannot be his wife. Do you understand? Are you listening to me?"
 Sara turned away without word or look of response
 Hetty quietly opened the door and went out
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
Fifth Street
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE AGREED TO
Property Owners Raise No Objection
to Putting i'll Cutters, CGrbs
and Gravel.

The hoard Of leoal improvements,
at a pEblie hearing Monday night.
rassed a resolution providing for the
improvement Of Fifth street The
improvements call for cutters.
curbs and gravel, to be laid between
Washington and jefferson avenue.
Property owners on Fourth street
and Eleventh street raised objections
to The improvements and tho hear
ihr for these two streets was carried
over until Friday night.
Property owners in Paving District
No. /, in the county court Monday,
were given another week in which
70 file objections to the assessment
roll for the Improvement cf streets
in tho district The hearing was
accordingly continued to next Mon
day, Aug. II,
The council Monday night post
ponod action on the proposed Central
switch track ordinance until the
neat meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
ONE: NEGRO KILLS
ANOTHER; CAUSE
WOMAN IN CASE
Shooting Takes Place on Vacant Lot
On Fifth Street Between the
Avenues

Wjll Reiney alias "st. Louis" a
negro about 40 years old. was shot
and killed Monday night by another
negro named Adam Munley. known
as Red" The body was not discoE-
cred until early yesterday morning
although there were several witness
eE to the crime, who failed to report
the affair to the police at the time.
The dead negro was found in va,
cant lot in the notorious portion of
Fifth street btween Washington and
Commercial avenues.
Coroner McManus held the in
quest yesterday afternoon and the
Witnesses summoned give the infOr-
nation that the two mcn rad quar-
relied about a woman. At the begin
ming of the quarrel Munley had no
weapon, but left Reiney and secur-
ing a revolver came back and re-
newed the quarrel, finally putting
two shots into the body Of Reiney,
who expired soon after Munley
made his escape and has not been ap-
pretended
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12

People Of the Atlantic 5eaboard
rities have been excited for several
days over the presence of seven for
eign cruisers waiting to catch liners
of their enemies going to or from
New York. Boston and Philadelphia.
The Dresden, the Strassburg and
the Karlsruhe, German warships;
Berwick, the Essex and the Lancas-
ter. belonging to the British govern
ment, and the French cruiser Conde
are the vessels sea captains have
reported. Yet their presence has not
bindered several fast vessels from
slipping in arc out of New York
Tho Cunard liner Lustania, the fast
est and one Of the largest steamers,
slipped out in the dark Tuesday
morning and headed for Liverpool
The President Lincoln of ;he North
German Lloyd, a German company.
arrived Tu,sdoy. But the danger Of
the cruisers nas been sufficient to
keep in port the now Vqtcrland Of
-" Hamburg America; line, ;iio
largest vessel in the world and tht
most costly. The Imperator. Of the
sane company the 5oooli largest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
GOV. N'CREARY
HAS APPOINTED
ROBERT B. FLATT
To Fill the Unexpired Term Made
Vacant by the Death of Judge
r. L. Smith.

Gov. James McCreary, Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock appointed
Robert B,Flatt, of Clinton, to ill out
ihe uneXpired term of Circuit Judge
R. l.. Smith, of Clinton, who died
recently from the effects OF carbolic
acid taken By mistake.
There were several applicants from
Mayfield for tbs appointment.
Mr.. Flatt is prominent attorney
It Clinton and well known over the
lower GCJnties. He is native Of
hickman county and one of Hickman
2ountys most favorably known law
yers and politicians. He is Il son
of Rev. James Madison Flatt, who
has been prominent for years in the
Methodist church in West Kentucky
md West Tennessee.
Robert Burt Flatt was reared upon
a farm, attending first the country
schools, and there he laid a firm
foundation for an education, which
was completed by three years.
course in Marvin College, of Clin-
ton. Under the Hon. N. P. Moss, of
Clinton, he studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar in September, 1876
He has risen rapidly in his profess
sion, and has always been an active
Democrat in politics.
He has served as city attorney Of
Clinton and county attorney OF
Hickman county.
Judge Flatt will hold his first
term of court for Graves county in
Nayfield at the regular November
term
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
EAST CAIRO FARMER
FATALLY INJURED WHILE
CUTTING DOWN LARGE TREF

Whilo cutting timber near Eas,
Cairo, Monday, William J. Poole,
well known in this city, was fatally
injured by a falling tree. lie was
brought TO Cairo soon otter the ac-
cident and placed in st. Mary's In
Urinary where he died Monday night.
The tree which he was telling caugh,
him before he could get out of the
way and pinned him to the earth.
The body will be taken to Wickliffe
today where interment will be made
in the cemetery there. Deceased has
a brother living on a farm near East
Cairo. agEsM
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12

Washington, Aug. 11.-The peace
full transfer of the government at
Mexico City from the Carbajal ad-
ministration to the rebels actually
began today according to official ad-
vices to the State Department today
from Consul Silliman, now enroute
to Mexico City. The Consul said
the troops evacuated the capital
leaving the city in charge of the mu-
niCipal police.
The Federals withdrew from the
city to nearby point, there to await
the announcement of amnesty OF
General Carranza. Should guaran-
tees be refused, officials do not
doubt a counter revolution will start
at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
WOMAN FAILS IN FAINT
ON COMMERCIAL AVENUE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Clara Gleason, residing in the up
rer end of the city, being subject to
epilepsy fell in a faint On the side
walk Monday afternoon on Com
mcrcial avenue near Tweutr tr-fifth
street Several people went to her
assistance and tried to revive her
hut could not. Louis Zanone, Jr.,
who was driving in his auto stopped
and offered his machine to conveS
ler to Bondrrant's hospital where
she waF taken,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-12
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.