davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
LA ESTE A
Rermddez Hno.
FORTAIEZA 20

Zine acanalado, paatura4 aeeites.
barnices y aeuarras, arnesss ae une ,
dos caballos, ruedas con llsatas de
gonna y de scero, bafios y nedios ba-
fios de sine, serbeteras de &, S,ey
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escrivx para
extraer los callos y durezas do los piAs,
sin molestias nj doior aiguno Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, m2quinas de coser, mueblsA
cuadros, lzmparas, desgranadoras DO
maiz, balanzas de mostradOr, jauias
para loros, relojes y otros artfcuios
de ferreterfa quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28
Ell cafe de moda es hoy La CAFETERIA
famosa por su cafe.
Nuevo local, San Justo No. 6.

En- ell barrio Monacillo, de Rio Pie
dras, fue escalado el establecimiento CO.
mercial del senior Roman Gomez, llevan-
dose los "cacos" varios efectos $40 en-
Elective.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
&c sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
a6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Conta-
hilidad, Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad e
Informes anuales de Corporaciones
Precios m6dicos Dirigirse S. c. r.,
Sol %, Q al apartado 1927, Telefono 291
En- la calle Padial, de Naguabo, los in
dNiduos Diego Melendez, Conception
Bentez, Tiburcio Hernandez, Juan
Hernandez, Jacinto Rodriguez, Alva-
70 Hernandez, sostuvieron una rina, re
sultando los dos ultimQs con heridas y
contusiones. Todos fueron arrestadOs.
Ell plimer cafe de San Juan 10 es
hoy La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
+ Nuevo local, San Justo No. g.
En- la carretera Central, barrio Cerri-
Hos, el autom0vil No 1884 de la Trans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

La policia de Guayama arrest6 los
individuos Rafael Montanez y Francis
co Garcia por un delito de hurtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse por personas
inexpertas sin tenor de ninguna clase. Para
los males de los intestinos un especffco Sc
guro. Refuse todo substitute. No hay mas
PAINKILLER, que ell de PERRY DAVIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

La reposteria mas tina de San Juan
e encuentra hoy en- La CAFETERIA, fa-
nosa por su cafe.
Nuevo local, San Justo No. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-28

Pedro Villafane agredi6 en- Guayama
a su concubina Candida Santiago, con
un palo causandole una herida en- la ca
beza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

How the public money can be wasted by a Legis-
ature is shown in the departmental and State board
expenses for salaries under the New Jersey State
government Comptroller Edwards recently cut out
the unnecessary salaries paid to nearly score of
ornamental treasurers of State boards.
But Pennsylvania give cards and spades to
New Jersey in the matter of squanderng money in
this way. Sworn testimony before legislative com
mittee has shown that 1867 paid to the clerk of
House committee for ten hours of actual work within
a period of eleven weeks and $3.50 to another clerk
for hours of work at all.
For locking and unlocking the doors of three
committee which we're rarely used custodian
drew Sc day. including Sundays and holidays Some
employees various departments, after three months
service, that they had never even seen other
employees supposed to occupy the quarters, who
we're the pay roll at Sc day
There are such fragrant instances of plumber
nnder legislative sanction in New Jersey, but there
is too much waste of public money upon snecure
officials and the Economy and Efficiency Commission
has great deal of work yet to do before Trenton can
assume virtue much superior to Harrisburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
WAR DOES NOT MAKE PEACE.

If desolating and exhaustng has the effect
of quieting the spirit and disposng nations to
peace, such effects in the Balkan PENN
sula. Only recently the Balkans swept by two
that fairly bankrupted the Balkan states
and impoverished the people, and yet all these states
edge for another and all are under arms.
long peace, the other hand ndisposes
nation for unless, in the of Germany,
France Russia and Austria. the spirit is cult-
waited by the pomp and pageantry of militarism In
dustry and commerce. which among the causes of
war, incline people to peace.
The merchant the manufactures and the artisan
do not willingly go to for they must pay its
heavy toll, but after the experience of and
its bighting effects they may be less opposed to
other war, which may indeed promise compensations
for the sacrifices of the first
The truth is that every contains the germ
of subsequent logical sequence of wars can
be traced throughout the history of the world. Every
peace signed after prelude of a future
in Europe at the present stage of the
war would be a Pandoras box, soon to be opened to
bring fresh and caamities upon the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oR1soN SWEET MARpEN.'
Author of Pushing to the Front, y
JEALOUSY

What jealous people suffer makes
the rack and thumhscrew seem like
a pleasant evenings diversion.
Think of the torture which a
jealous woman endures through half
a lifetime or more who lives in an
inferno of suspicion. with her ears
to cracks and her eyes to keyholes,
spying listening. trying to find out
what her husband said and did in his
office, trying to discover where he
went when away from home. pos
sessed with q jealousy that tortured
her night and day and that was
never appeasedi'
Whatever punishment, whether inn
prisonment or death, might await a
victim of such jealous torment who,
in q moment of frenzy, commits n
terrible crime. it could not bring
greater suffering than she has al
ready endured.
What tr sn,tul havoc has already
been wrought in half a dozen lives in
the notorious Mrs. DR.. Carman case
of Long Island. n. Y. No matter
what the outcome of the case may
be, these dismemb ered lives can
never again be quite the same. No
one concerned can ever, forget the
frightful ordeal he or she has been
through
Suspicion plays a tremendous part
in Jealousy, and the habit of suspicion
is fatal to ones peace of mind.
have known a woman to work herself
up into nervous spasm and collapse
merely because a little thing happen
ed which was not the least wrong in
itself, yet which set her imagination
working until she became hysterical-
~, insanely suspicious and jealous.
ITltimatelv she found that there hay
not been the slightest cause for such
feeling and that her husband had
never given her the slightest occa-
sion for any jealousy. 1t was purely
the work of her imaginat ton. Her
suspicion and imagination did the
rest. But though the incident could
be easily explained and passed over
and forgotten. the injury done 10 tho
woman herself by herself was not so
easily forgotten.
If the people who find 1t difficult to
believe that thoughts are real forces
could only observe the terrible havoc
that jealous thoughts and emotions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
NEW NEWS or YESTERDAY
An incident of the Fillmore Administration

which was the increased salary voted
10y Congress, the law to go into effect
retroactively In other words, the
members were to receive not only the
$4,000, but the proportionate part of
$1,000.
Public criticism of this action was
so emphatic and widespread that
many of the members refused the
back pay and returned 1t to the
treasury.
Senator Hill was told that there was
an earlier instance of an officer of the
government covering a large amount
of money into the treasury. He mar
rated the anecdote to an intimate
friend substantially in these words:
when Willard Fillmore was Presi-
dent he appointed personal friend
OF the name of. Broughton Harris.
secretary of the newly organized Ter
ritory of Utah. After Harris was
confirmed by the Senate a large sum
of money was given to him to take to
the Territory for the account of the
United States government.
Harris reached Utah in safety,
although he had many difficulties TO
overcome and was several times in
serious danger. After he reached
Utah. he found himself speedily in
controversy VIII DIiBildiA IOuIiG,
who insisted that the money should
be turned over to him.
Harris refused to part with the
money and at last made UP his mind
THAI not only the wisest but the
safest course for him to pursue was
to turn his back upon Utah and
make his way as speedily as possible
to Washington, retaining possession
of the money
after a tiresome journey that last
ed three or four months. he arrived
in Washington and as soon as the
department was opened on the day
after his arrival he covered the entire
sum which had been given to him
back into the treasury President
Fillmore was so pleased with this
action that he offered to appoint
Harris secretary of the territory of
New Mexico, but Harris could not
again be tempted to accept Office of
that kind"
Copyright, 1914, by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
MARY GARDEN AT THE FRONT.

Mary Garden who has filled many dramatic roles
in grand opera, is about to take up one In real life
She is going to the front Red Cross worker on
the side of the French in the European war She
proposes help the wounded from the battle
fields and will therefore be within the actual zone
of fire. And this is not press agent story, either
An idol of the opera houses of Europe and Amer
ica Mary Garden is American girl with the spirit
OF one. Full of dramatic action as an artist she
longs for real action and real passions, and what
stage the European war presents for her! And
yet her role will be humble one not to be distin-
gushed from that of any wounded peasant soldier
she may help to the battlefield And yet
this is the most heroic of all the roles Mary Garden
could assume in this war, for besides its danger 1t
calls for self-sacrce, for lfeffacement, for daily
and hourly experiences to revolt the soul of the artist
And above all there will be no audience and no ap-
nlause. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

When David B. Hill was elected
United States Senator from New
York he was Governor of the State
and his term had nearly q year to
run. Governor HIPS friends knew
come United States Senator, pre-
ferring to remain in the executive
control of New York State for an
other term. But the exigencies of
politics compelled him to accept the
nomination for the Senate.
Governor Hill did not resign the
governorship Immediately. His term
as United States Senators began
March 4 succeeding his election in
January. He was therefore entitled
to his salary as Senator, and as he
had not given up the office of Gov
ernor he was receiving the salary
appertaining to that Office. This
caused a good deal of criticism and
some were bold enough to infer that
Governor Hill intended to pocket
both his salary as Governor and his
salary as United States Senator.
AS was customary with him, he
did not reply to these criticisms.
But at the expiration of his term as
Governor he took his seat in the
United States Senate, Immediately
he inquired of the sergeant alarms
to learn in what shape his ac-
cumulated salary as Senator was to
be found. The sergeant-at-arms
told him what the sum-approxi-
mately $4,000--was. Thereupon SEN
ator Hill asked what was the method
of returning money to the Federal
treasury.
He was told that all that he had to
do was to cover the entire amount of
the salary into the treasury depart
ment and that he would receive a re-
ceipt acknowledging the return of the
money. In a few days he covered his
salary into the treasury
In speaking to a friend of this ac
ton, Senator Hill said that he had
been told that his was the first in
stance in which anyone who received
a salary from the government had
covered the salary into the treas
ury since the early seventies, when
many of the Senator's and Represent
etives covered the back pay or the
difference between $4,000 and $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

The Russell Sage Foundation is doing systematic
work for humanity that will have profound effect
upon this nation One of the practical plans 1t has
worked out is new system of savings and loans to
protect people from the loan sharks. This is the
credit union.
The system is adaptation of the European and
Canadian cooperative peoples bank 1t is purely
cooperative, being association of and not of
capital. Loans made only to members and only
for legitimate purposes. There overhead ex-
penses. The system is combination of savings and
loans the savings furnishing the capital for the loans.
Eighteen credit unions have already been formed
among Jewish farmers in New Jersey New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts, and in the latter
State there are thirty-four unions altogether, with
assets of $1S515t. Large corporations are about to
have these unions started among their employees to
stop the evil of outside borrowing by their employees
and encourage the habit of thrift
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
GETTING THE SCORES TRAVELLING.

Travellers the Lehigh Valley Railroad tomorrow
won't have to wait until they reach their destinations
before getting the of the worlds championship
baseball games The to be flashed along
the line of the railroad to be announced by innings
in each No doubt travelling fans on other rail
roads will be similarly favored.
Railroad managers are waking up to the needs and
tastes of the travelling public apart from mere trans
portation For long-dstance travel there are con-
venences and Injuries for the first class that make
an extended journey both comfortable and luxurious
and telegraphy has given to business men conven-
fences that few years ago undreamed of. May
not the future have ticker for important news,
baseball and stock quotations.?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

produce in a human being, they would
speedily be convinced. Such emotions
change even the physical structure of
the brain, poison the blood, the brain
cells, all the tissues of the body, and.
gradually so transform the features.
giving such a brutal expression to the
face as sometimes TO almost change
the victims identity.
Now, why is it that people will give
way to such thoughts and emotions
which cost them such agony and often
entirely spoil their lives? Jealousy
is in reality a disease of the imagina-
ton. Multitudes of people have COM
mitted suicide on many years Of their
lives and have gone to premature
graves because of the ravages of
Jealousy. suffering tortures, when. as
matter of fact, there was not tile'
slightest foundation for such e91,-
tons.
No one but a victim can ever know
vi hat such people surfer simply from.
their imaginative exaggeration Of a.,
situation.
A prominent physician in New York
tells me that he had very serioss
experience with a young woman
whose husband was insanely Jealous,
because of what the woman's little,
son. said as to what had taken place
in the Doctors office. The physician
was percussing her chest and listen-
ing to her hearts action. and the lit
tie boy told his father that the doctor
put his head in his mothers lap.
The doctor said that the husband
refused to believe his statement of
the facts, and the perfectly harmless
little incident came very near lead
ing to a divorce. The man worked
himself up into perfect FRENZY ~
suspicion and apprehension, his
thoughts wearing such burrows in his
brain that gradually he became m
capable of seeing the simple facts I'm,
celored by his suspicious.
Jealousy defeats its own ends Ii
is wholly destructive force. IL ia
born of hunger for love and appre-
citation, and it strips its victim of ali
claim, physical or mental to the love
and appreciation of others. It de,
spells those who submit to its swan
of both physical and spiritual beauty.
It is not born of love and has no part
nor lot in any real and lasting love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
OUR NATIONAL GUARD ON PEACE FOOTING.

The emergency of possible war in Mexico having
passed. the National Guard has resumed its Ordinary
duties There will be mobilization in concentration
camps, no transportation to the Mexican border and
no participation in campaigns.
But the long period of waiting for marching orders
was beneficial to the guard 1t banished the lethargy,
it sthened up tho rank and Ale and made the indi-
yidual guardsman realize that he was soldier with
c soldiers duties.
The response to the preliminary war summons was
most credtable to the who compose the National
Guard. 1t showed that these men enlisted with a
purpose to fulfill every obligation of duty The readi-
ness and prompness of the National Guard at time
when the nation seemed to need its services the
one great qualification derived from the threat OF
war in Mexico
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Hmerica for NE!

oh, London S a mans town. there's power in the air.
And Paris is woman's town. with flowers in her hair;
And it's sweet to dream in Venice and it's great to study
Rome;
But when comes to living there is place like home
know that Europes wonderful something seems to lack
The past much with her and the people looking back
But the glory of the present make the future free
We love land for what she and what she is to be-
Oh it's home again, and home again, America for me!
want ship that's westward bound to pillow the rolling
To the blessed Land of Room Enough beyond the ocean bars
Where the air is full of sunlight and the flag full of stars
Henry Dyke,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
OCTOBER 8
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Lady Margaret Douglas
Copyrighted 1914.

The most celebrated woman of to-
day was Margaret Douglas. mother
of Lord Darnley, the Inflated hus-
band of Mary Queen of Scots. Mar
garet was the granddaughter of King
Henry VII of England, and as a pos
sible successor to the throne in the
troublous days of Queen Elizabeth
she suffered many ups and downs of
fortune. Her first trouble came when
1t was discovered that she had an
attachment for Lord Howard, an
uncle of Anne Boleyn. They were
both sent to the tower and Margaret
was released year later only two
days before the death of her lover,
still in prison. A few years later
she again went to the tower. This
time it was because she was at
tached to another member of the
hated Howard family, and later
when she was released she was
warned by bishop to guard against
her "overmuch lightness." Finally
In 1914 when Lady Margaret was
twenty mine, a marriage was ar
ranged which was pleasing to the
King, Henry VIII. and to Margaret.
This was an alliance with Mathew
Stewart, who was regent of Scot
land. A. series of political intrigues
followed throughout the reign OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

Queen Mary and later when Queen
Elizabeth was queen, and the mar
rage of her son, Lord Darnley, to
widow Mary Queen of Scots was part
of her schemes to strengthen the al
liances of her family.
Soon after this both Lady Margaret
and her husband were put into the
tower by the jealous Elizabeth and
it. was only the carefully directed
fiattery of Lady Margaret that
brought them out again. The muir
der of Lord Darnley soon followed
and before long her husband died.
bidding his attendant with his last
breath to remember him to his wife
Meg After this Margaret wore al
her life a locket containing her hus.
bands picture. Again she found her
self in the tower. where she wrought
out of her own white hairs piecs
of point lace for her twice widowed
daughter law, Mary. y
Lady Margaret's pardon came oniY
a little before her, death. In spite oil
her many hardships she had not
made her struggle in vain, for after
the death of Queen Elizabeth II was
Margaret's grandson James III, who
came to the throne of England-the
result in no small measure of Lady
Margaret's efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
The Workingman Is Satisfied

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
That the present administration of
the city of Newark is satisfactory to
the great rank and file of laborers
goes without saying. The working
men of this boss ridden ~ city, as
a rule, are familiar with the days do
ings.
They read the papers. When the
Sunday Call says Newark needs a
new city CONTROL they ask why?
When the Call casts reflections upon
the force of City Hall officials, your
everyday workingman asks why 1t is
that neighboring cities point to those
same officials as q pattern of eff
cheney? He also asks himself why it
is possible to rent fine, improved
fiat on a healthy, quiet street in the
city of Newark as low as $11 per
month. when the same accommoda-
lions up at Verona or Caldwell will
cost him from $40 to $50?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Orders Due to the War.

From the Wall Street journal
American manufacturers are nov
receiving large orders from Europe.
From st. Paul comes the report that
agents of the foreign governments
are in that city asking for bids on
all manner of commodities. st. Paul
harness manufacturers are receiving
a good portion of the reported 7,000,-
900 order for saddles. harness and
leather goods placed by the English
government in this country. France
is trying to get immediate delivery
from st. Paul manufacturers Of
heavy coats, particularly the sheep
lined coats.
From st. Louis comes the report
that flour manufacturers have re-
ceived the order for 10000 barrels of
-four Evansville reports an order
of 10000 barrels of flour from Swe-
den, and Arkadelphia, Ark, reports
a cable from Rotterdam asking quo
tations on $4,000 barrels of flour,
Dispatch from Pittsburgh says the
English government is arranging for
purchase in that city of 100000 tons Of
sheet steel valued at from $4,000, 900 to
SO, 900. 600 to be used in housing troops
during the approaching winter. Or
| ders pending for export of steel rails
from this country include $4,000 tons
for Australia, 5000 tons for Greece,
| 10000 tons for Russia. There is still
| pending an order for 100000 tons OF
| steel bars for England, 10000 tons OF
| plates for Russia, 1900 tons of plates
| for Australia, 5000 tons of plain and
barbed wire products for Great Bri-
| tain and Russia. 10000 tons of wire
| for England and 10000 tons of special
steel and billets for France.
pnt11ahar4 Steal EOrnCra tim ar.
cordiug to authorities. is buying on
| this side a large number of necesss-
| ries of war, and, in the words OF
| those who have been to Bethlehem
recently, the shipping department Of
! the company looks like the commits
sary end of a country at war. Horse
blankets. blankets for men, clothing,
ETC., are strewn through the place,
while in the storing sheds are sam
pies of iron and steel products, nee
essary for the life Of an army.