davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
FL centenario
de Cervantes

En ell aniversario de la muerte de Ger
vantes, public6 la "Gaceta'' un de-
oreto con las bases para la conmemora-
ci0n del tercer centenario de la muer-
tie del principe de las letras, que Sc
cumpira, como Sc sabe, en- 1916.
Sc crea, por vlrtud del decreto, una
Junta, que formaran ell presidente del
ConseJo, los ministries de la Guerra, Es-
tado, Marina { instruction p1blica, un
Irepresentante de la Academia Espano-
la, otro de la de San Fernando. uno
de la Association de Escritores Y Arts
taS. otro del Ateneo. ell director de la
Bibliotoca Nacional, el presidente de la
ell alcalde, ell duque de Al
ba. como fundador del premio Cervan-
tes. y m representante de A!cala de
lIenares.
Sierra Secretario de eSta Junta, con
vOz Y voto, el Subsecretario de Instruc-
ci6n pGblica.
Para cumplir los acucrdos de In .Junta
C. conStltuye un ComitG ejecutivo. com
)ueSto de los SreS Rodriguez Marin.
)residente; dona Blanca de los Rios de
Lamperez, Cavia, Gomez OcaIa. Orte-
ga Morejon, Aurioles Perez Nunez,
ste ultimo Secretario.
Para atender los primeros gastos
e arbitrara m credito de $4,000 pc
| etas.
FL programa commemorative contie-
ne eStOS extremes:
Erection por subscription voluntaria
e un monumentO "a Cervantes.
Pulicacion antes de Aril de 1916 de
los edlciones del "Quijote." una criti-
"a. con comentariO, como la cultura
cXige, y la Otra, escolar popular, con
! luStraclones artisticas y notas breves,
aSl de historic como de vocabulario.
Celebration Ell el Palacio de Biblio-
tecas y Museos de una Exposition BIZ
ibhgrafica cervantina.
Redacci6n de un catalogo cervantino
n meStra BibliOteca.
Exposition international artistica de
Cervantes, previo concurso para pre-
miar los .autoreS de los tres meioreS
cuadros que representen escenas del
Quijote "
Edifcaci6n dotaci6n de una Casa
Refugio, que Sc denominara de Miguel
Ccrvantes, para escritores ancianos y
enfermos.
Acunacion de una medalla conmemo
rativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Comidas Espanola

Desde ell dla primero de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
numero Is de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
I'm buen servicio de comida a la espaiio.
la, precios economicos.
Todo muy sano y muy limpic.
Sc admiten abonados.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
SHOULD PLANT
WINTER CROPS
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT
SHOWS THE NECESSITY FOR
SUCH BY FARMERS THROUGH
OUT THIS SECTION.
(BY S. w. HAITI

Little has been done in the way OF
hay making the past week on account
Of the unsettled weather conditions.
Several farmers have already planted
a small acreage each of Burr and
Crimson clover. Quite number
throughout the county will experiment
with these two winter legumes also
Hairy Vetch. Every available acre
should be planted to winter cover crops
this fall. Oats, barley and rye being
the best adapted to this section. The
shortness Of the corn crop, and the
prospective high price OF food stuffs
make this an important item. How
ever not only as a, feed proposition is
the winter crop important, but also
as a prevention to the soil from wash
ing and teaching out of the fertilizer
during the winter months.
These crops when turned under in
the spring before planting time will
furnish a quantity of hurnus to the
soil, which is sadly needed on most
farms. Our inability to secure potash
for the coming seasons crop ia guam
titles and at reasonable price will
necessitate the use of lime on the
land so that we may be able to draw
on the natural supply in the soil. This
should be used in the form of crushed
lime rock broadcasted at the rate of a
ton or more per acre, after the land
has been plowed in the fall. Lime will
sweeten sour soils and make available
as plant food the elements of potas-
SUM and phosphorus contained in the
soil.
Probable itinerary OF tae week end
ing October IT follows:
Monday, at Beulah; Tuesday. at
Cantonment, r. F. D. No. l; Wednes-
day, at Ferry Pass; Thursday. at Bell
view; Friday. at Pensacola; Saturday.
at Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
IN
EUROPE SUFFER
TRYING TIMES
THEY HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED
TO so MANY DELAYS AND
HARDSHIPS, SWEEPING ORDER
MAY BE OUTCOME COVERING
PASSPORTS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Oct 11--Anericans without
passports have suffered so many hard
ships and delays in Europe since the
opening of the war that there is talk
of their advocating a sweeping order
in the United States requiring all Am
ericans to provide themselves with
passports before going abroad.
American diplomats and consular
agents say they would not be surpris-
ed if steamship lines operating be-
tween the United States and Europe
were to refuse very shortly to accept
passengers destined for Europe if not.
provided with passports or other au-
thentic credentials. By accepting pas
sengers who have no passports, the
lines run a great risk under the rigid
immigration regulations recently pro-
mulgated by England. Such passen-
gers are even likely to be sent back
to America at the expense of the
steamship companies. This is espe-
ciaIly true Of naturaiized American
citizens who have names distinctly for
eign.
Proceedings of prize courts also dis
close many complications in which
seamen as well as passengers have
frequently found themselves n need
of papers to prove their nationality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
TWO BICYCLES
WERE STOLEN
ONE WHEEL WAS RECOVERED
BUT THE OTHER HAD NOT BEEN
FOUL UP TO LATE HOUR -
WAS STOLEN FROM PALAFOX
STREET.

Report Of the theft or two bicycles
vas posted at the police station last
night, both Of the wheels having been
taken from Palafox street. One Of the
wheels was found after having been
missed for about five hours.
Clifford Ward, a boy living at Fish
ervilIe, reported the loss of his wheel
from the spot where he left it in front
Of the Bonita theatre. Some four or
five hours afterward, this bicycle was
found at the corner Of CoyIe and Gov
eminent streets. It had been stolen
shortly after dark
Between 10 and II o'clock yesterday
morning, Fred w. Roege, residing at
the corner of EscambIa avenue and
Maxwell street, New City, reported the
loss of his wheel, from a point near
Christ church, on North Palafox street.
This was a high class bicycle. 'Cyco"
and a minute description of the same
was left at the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

French style is preferable, this is sim
ply an idea. AS a matter of fact Ja-
pan ought to have a dress appropriate
to the new conditions Of society. If
the foreign mode was followed, dresses
could be made out of japanese mate
rails and could be made much cheaper
than foreign dresses.
TT may be argued that foreign dress
does not agree with the Japanese way
of living, but if we do not make some
changes in our method of living no
Improvement can be effected. It
seems best to begin where it can be
made with the least trouble. It is my
opinion that the improvement Of dress
will be brought about by female stu
dents before others because they en-
joy so much freedom and have so
many opportunities of going out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
MISS CARGOES
OF FERTILIZER
IMPORTERS WHO HAVE MADE
USE OF THIS PORT FOR HAN
DING OF KANT, AMMONIA,
ETC, FEEL EFFECTS OF WAR.

In the past, it has been usual at
this time Of the year for one or more
steamships loaded with kainit, am
monias, etc, to be in port, discharginS
their cargoes, but nothing Of the sort
has been heard Of here so far this
year, or since the outbreak Of the war
in Europe The last n=C-laden ship
here was the German steamer Foge-
sen, now at anchor in the bay. Several
other steamers were due 10 come last
month and charters were also fixed for
this month, TO continue at intervals up
to and after the holidays OF course no
ships are coming out Of German ports,
especially those flying the flag OF the
Fatherland. and as q consequence It IS
expected that farmers will have some
little trouble in obtaining fertilizers
in the future like they have been max
ing use of in the past.
From four to six cargoes per season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
HELP NEEDED BY
SALvATIONARMY
DESIRES TO SEND A YOUNG GIRL
TO THE RESCUE HOME AT
BIRMINGHAM AND DESIRES s25,

Aid from the public to send a young
girl to the Rescue Home in Birming-
ham is asked by the captain of the
Salvation Army. The girl, at the age
where such a home is necessary, is in
charge of the captain and as soon as
he can raise $25 he will send her to
Birmingham and she will be cared for
until she reaches more mature years
Those desiring to aid in this cause
can either send their donations to the
army or phone No. 1241 and it will be
called for.
The captain is also in receipt OF a
pitiful appeal for baby clothing from
a young woman who is soon to become
a mother. The letter in part is as
follows:
Dear Captain: VIII you be so kind
ing, as 7 am not aole to buy them
and expect to become a mother This
letter was received Sunday, but the
Salvation Army could not grant the
request for the reason that no cloth
ing is on hand% the demand being
large on account Of many poor chill
dren having been supplied so they
could attend school: Any mother hav-
ing baby clothing can call UP the Sal
vation Army and some one will call
FOR the q. thing.
The army also wishes to state that
many por ochildren, desirious of going
10 school cannot do so on account of
d lack Of clothing and families hav-
ing any such clothing for girls or boys,
which they do not need will find such
gratefully received by the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

has been the average receipts at Pen
sacola in the past. This has usually
been handled by fertilizer nanufactur-
ers throughout the state of Alabama,
the greater lot Of the same going to
Montgomery and Birmingham, for lat
er distri button after a process of treat
ment to the cotton growers through
out those sections. t. -ack of such
materials in the future will llkely be
much felt here and in that section
during the coming planting season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY CONVENES
ORDERED TO REPORT TODAY,
BUT PROBABLY WILL BE Ex-
cusEo UNTIL JUDGE SHEPPARD
RETURNS.

According to the instructions given
the members when tnos< were excus-
ed two months ago the federal grand
jury will meet this morning. It IS
very likely however, that the jury VIII
again be excused and told TO report
after Judge Shepardp returns.
The Judge has been in New YORK
for the past six weeks holding court
in that city. From New York ne goes
to washington for day or two. he
is in that city today and will leave TO-
night or tomorrow m~szlipg Tor ZEN
sacola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
WILL LOCATE
IN PENSACOLA

Or, W. o. Bunnell, prominent ply
siclan of PottsviEe. Pa, expects to set
lie n Pensacola in the near future. AS
soon as he can close up his business
at louisville and Wilkes Barre he will
come 20 Pensacola and locate perman-
emily.
The doctor writes as follows: LAS
soon as I get settled have over twenty
friends who will come to Pensacola,
Al are good business men, with cash.
ard they will bring others along"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

portaaJ as to demand a complete or
ganlzation Of military tactics. It is now
practically impossible for command
eF 70 mask the movement of his troops
OF the disposition of his artillery so
nat henceforth battles probably must
'e decided not ~ strategic movements
On the field so much as by the origi-
1al strength of the opposing forces.
Consequently in the opinion of the
general staff, victory must come to the
e-oe That enters upon war most thor
olshIy prepared in equipment and
with organized forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

the laborious ard trying work OF the
hospital.
1T is a well recognized fact that a
mans power of sympathy with suffer
ings and the afflicted is, as a rule, in
proportion 10 his own personal ac-
quaintance with pain. But VINO is bet
ter acquainted with pain and sorrow
than the gentle Sister Of Charity who
watches day after day al the bedside
of the sick?
SENTIMENTS OF MERCY.
THE sentiments Of mercy. compass
sion and sympathy are gifts Of God.
They did not spring up IA the soul by
accident. They are NOT some foreign
importation. They are distinctly effects
Of Gods creative power and wisdom.
Hence we should thank Coo FOR them
and ask MIN to still furthS- increase
their power and iEf-ueECs over our
minds and our hearts. For 10 love God
above all things for h.f own sake and
20 love ones Eeizh5or Tor Gods sake
is the two-roll precepc nhlch inspires
men to make @41at and s~:4sss5..s sacri-
ttCes in this !te. This tWO-lo!d charity
is the fouuGarlln Of Christianity, hence
81. FduI says. II / SPEAK with inc
tongues Of men. and Of aurels and
have not charity, ] ana become as
sounding brass or a tinkltng cymbal' 4
BY this shall all men know that you
are my disciples, if you have love one .
for another" John &IIL 49, This is
the sublime teaching Of Jesus Christ
and it explains the ea.steuoe Of this
hospital it accounts for the vows 0f
the Sisters of Charity who have dedi- T.
Gated their lives TO COO and afflicted .
humanity
The hospital is for all without dis Z
tinctIon Of creed, race or color. The F,
rule of these Sisters oblige them TO .
Ia Dor and toll continuously seeing
Jesus Christ in every afflicted member +
Of the human family. Haace no ques- .
ton is asked about religious belief #
and the ministers OF every deUominI- .
ton are welcome to come here and .
attend those Of their r,ocE who may
need their ministraEions.
Let US pray God to bless this new
institution today and ask him to re-
ward ,undanuy al those who have
labored to make IL a success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
PRICE MAxETEENAECE.
1ts Necessity to Aid Consumer

Many big industries engaged IN
national trade have often in the
3Apast done openly what the small
concerns in their limited fields have
done seeretly-Varied prices accord
ing to the degree of competition at
different times and places. Their
object has been to secure the high
est price to be had, Irrespective OF
whether tbs buyer was held up or
not.
The principle of selling goods at
close margin at one place to meet
ing-a high price, to make up for 1t,
where little or no competition ex-
lists, is economically wrong and IN
fair to the buyer. Every article Of
fered for sale should have uni
Eorrn price plainly marked upon it.
Manufacturers will then have to
see that the price OF their goods is
a reasonable one, SO they Will sell,
and at the same time they Will
provide enough profit to pay the
Jobber ana dealer Talrly Tor hand
ling the goods at a uniform price.
This VIII inspire confidence in the
consumer, because he will know the
price can not be cut and must,
therefore, be a. reasonable one to
permit the goods to sell. He will
buy such goods in preference to
small selling article sold at exag-
gerated profits.
Everybody will benefit from price
maintenance in this way. 1t will
protect the nlanufa cturer who has
built up well-known brands, also
SO. Distributors will be protected in
handling II at a fair profit, and
they viii not be forced, through
fear of cut-throat competition, to
build up their OWL private brands
at much expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

TAe Journal will pay $500 reward for
evi5en1e s411cfent 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
rFter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

Hon. VIII H. Watson has returned
from Blountstown. where he had been
attending the term of the circuit court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
FUNERAL OF CARDINAL.

Rome, oct 1l-Th- funeral Of the
late Cardinal Ferrata. paEal secretary
OF state, will occur Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

The first regular meeting of the
Civic Leogue will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. w c.
A and all members are requested to
Be present.
Rev. E. R. Pendleton leaves today for
Montgomery, where he will remain
until Thursday officiating at a mar
r:age in that city.
The Lewis Bear Co, the Pensacola
distributors of Tetleys tea, has been
authorized by the company to purchase
one bale of cotton from an Escam oia
county farmer at the expense Of the
company, paying 10 cents per pound
therefor and TO place the bale on dis
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
Cornerstone of Pensacola
Hospital Laid

Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
Army Aviation School
Will Be Tested Fully

Continued from Firs: Page.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
BAD EFFECT Of SMOKY AIR
Neither Animals Nor Vegetation Flour
lsh In the Vicinity Of Large
Manufacturing PIants.

Whether live stock Is likely to sui.
fer when living in the n~eighborhood
Of railroad yards, industrial plants
and large manufacturing centers, was
the question that the Leeds (Eng.)
university proposed to Yorkshire
farmers, and the answers showed the
affirmative not only for animals but
also as concerns grass and other
plants. It appears that the growth OF
young stock is kept back under such
conditions, and in7the case Of old stock
or horses these are seen to require
much more ARE and food than those
which live In a pure air. Such effects
on animals are due partly to the direct
action of the vitiated air when taken
into the lungs and On the other hand
by the very poor quality Of grass that
grows here, as it cannot develop un-
der good conditions. Sheep raising is
found to be specially difficult in these
places, even impossible. Near Leeds,
this had to be discontinued, for the
wool was Of very poor quality, besides
being full of impurities OF various
kinds. Thus it appears that the same
general rules apply to animals as to
human beings under such circum-
stances.-Scientilc American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
ECONOMY I'm NEW PROCESS
Small Brass Pieces Are Now Com.
pressed In Steel MoIds, instead Of
by Old Method.

In some of the modern European,
electric construction works, molding
machines turn out millions of small
brass pieces such as the industry re-
Quires. Compression of brass pieces
in steel molds has now supplanted the
old method Of casting, for turning out
such pieces in brass or bronze. For
merly a sand mold had to be made for
each piece, but now a single steel mold
serves for thousands Of pieces. In this
process are used brass bars whose sec
ton is chosen after experience SO as
to be best adapted for shape and size
Of the finished piece. then a section is
cut off the bar to length, and the piece
is heated to redness in a furnace, then
nodded at high pressure in the steel
mold. A pressure Of a few seconds Ia
enough to produce the required shape.
and it is found that pressure makes
the brass more compact and solid. AS
the steel mold can be made exact to
small fraction of an inch, the products
have very close sizes for use. Even
pieces which formerly were cast in
bronze, such as shaft bearings, are
now made by the molding process
Scientific American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
EASY TO TELL REAL GENIUS.
4&yEs5&
Man With Capacity for Infinite Toif
10 the One So Gloriously d..
@ Endowed. IS,

Genius is always nine parts gift
Of God. A gifted person may learn
something at school. but he becomes
great, as Ruskin says, only when he
develops that peculiar capacity within
himself which he can learn from no
body. .: .-s.5 <.
How is one to know whether he is a
genius or not, whether those strivings
within him are the ferment of medi-
ocrity or the first push of superior
talent? The woods are full Of young
people who think they can write
stories or poems, or paint. or sing, or
perform upon musical instruments. or
act, How are they to know II they
be real natural-born g%eniuses? r
Perhaps the best test is this. A
real genius usually has such q passion
for his work that no power on earth
can keep him from 1t. In other words,
Carlyle's dictum holds true, that gen.
ius is the capacity for infinite toll. If
you are a God.endowed one, therefore,
you will know it by your u%nconquer-
able Joy and courage. 1f'you are a
second-rater you will give up, and be
easily turned away into money-mak-
ing. "- 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
HAD ENOUGH OF NEW YORK
Dressmaker From Indiana Formed
Mighty Poor Opinion Of the
; Great Metropolis.

She was a middle aged person from
the rural districts and evidenced
health in her appearance and perfect
digestion in her breakfast, which con-
sisted of ham and eggs with catchup
on them. The catchup made even the
waitress vince. Her trouble was en-
tirely of the mind, but it was acute.
What I want to know" she said to
the waitress, according to a New York
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times
Star, lis how there's so many people
in New York when most of EN-, SO fur
as I see, could git away II they wanted
to- I come here to see tn fashions,
actin on the advice of friends, though
Il run q dressmakin' establishment 20
years in Vevay, Indianny, without
never comm to New York an amt
never comm again. If I v took
back tn fashions I seer here to Vevay,
I'd lose every customer I've got an
probably git put out O. the church.
New York amt nothin' but a regular
swindle anyway, from end to end an
from before breakfast to lockin' up
time. l was supposed to git q quiet
room in convenient neighborhood.
When'I got there it was over a shootin'
gallery, an tn things that neighbor
hood was convenient fur amt nothin'
for you an me to speak Of. I moved
quick an they wouldn't give me back
the deposit I sent when I wrote to en-
gage tn room. But I amt gona under
take to tell We about all tn little things
like that that happened to me-. That's
New York. But l want to tell ye one
thing: When I git back to Vevay-
and I'm a-goin' today-I'm coma put a
sign right in my winder that people
that want New York fashions kin go
to New York an git 'em. Vevay's
good enough for me-" ., Ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
Fault In Education.

One regrettable fact about the adj
vanced education Of many young per
sons is that they have been alienated
from the''r homes and families and the
"o1d-fashined" ways Of the latter. The
tragedy of this gulf which school and
college have created between students
and their parents is known only to the
mothers and fathers who have endured
it. Usually, also, the explanation is
that the children have not won to even
the beginnings Of wisdom, else they
would value the real worth OF the
parents whose greatness of loyalty and
service and sacrifice is beyond the
power Of the schools to bestow. Any
education which makes a boy ashamed
Of his mother and father is a bad edu.
cation. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
PERHAPS!

When COWS fall i'll the government
proceeds to take alarm
And sends a veterinarian to sanitate
the farm.
The cow herself is put to bed and
piled with drugs and pills,
And Uncle Sam comes forward, when
she's cured, to pay the bills.
But when a baby falls in need of
medicine and care
The government contends that that
is none of it's affair.
When pigs and lambs are threatened
by a deadly pestilence
Their tender lives r guarded at the
governments expense.
They're coddled. nursed and dieted
until they're well and fat,
And never reckon of the cost-for
Uncle Sam pays that.
But when an epidemic marks the
babies for it's own,
The government, %untroubled lets
them fight it out alone.
Some day, perhaps, when all the pork
has lavishly been passed,
When every scrap of patronage is
handed out at last.
When all u noble congressman
have got all they desire,
And have attained whatever heights
to which, thy may aspire
To unknown heights of common SENSE
the government will leap,
And do as much for mothers as it
does for cows and sheep.
Chicago Examiner.