davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Steals To Save
Babe From
Starvation
NEW YORK, SEPT. 2

fairhsirsd.
baby. she
BABY the
81 & saa two she @
school board BY Getting married Continuing 70
beloved
% the needs Of her little :. ~ '''- - -
sy ssoa s %
public
teachers
thoashf yssts%das
v R s msat ana a fo @s we very
500 WEEK
husband Less and less money sometimes a OD
Finally I os n az to live sa me- mao mohs&
Il had from her that might go to house
trying to pay and trying pretty got
DO, they position from me.
several the
s % Pqo % n s%s o% the
SOME "CHARITY"
"a S@s
len ssns with a s,
s consider Ns%
5e %ost JUS busass
ss%s s ss w a S
the sa s me
livelihood forfeit hDerV
an fellow
G.
at eri Ism
be grandmother
her bowed old shoulders shaken with eony9sve soos
she about TO become mother Why Miss straehan anne mere
office when Mary went the said she
mt dismissed
II only old womsnnothng but a % per-, @
crime daughter committed in having baby and think
don't uphold girl in what she did My husband has oered 10
the time she here and asked me TO give
of time
enough coal to cook the sunday dinner ana keep n
FoRD's "CRISfE'-RaBY GERTRUDE AGE % MoNiHs,
him in because didn't think should deny
e his child. IL
sBut it alIno think he hypnotzed my girl And
has
her from her"
written this story that some men and women
least ma know
ali Discrimination account OF sex and par
uIarIyt the barbar ism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Mil wood, delivered, $3.50 per
load. Main 6z87. Green and
dry. ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
1T is
OUR AIM

to do dental work right,
to price it moderately
and fair, and tell you
exactly the expense be-
fore starting the work
and these high ideals
have made us the larg-
est and finest equipped
dental office on the Pa
cifie coast. You had bet
ter talk with us if you
feel the need of dental
work.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

\ ESQ esta tan feo, que mejor es nc
Imirarlo. :.
-JSera duradera esta situaci6nq
-Tiene todos los sintomas .
Il Apesar del apartamiento de Mau-
Irai
ST, senior; porque, sinceramente
creo que este Gobierno esta en- mayo,
ria dentro del partido. . Els muy diei-
ell en- este pals, tan impresionable, pro
fetlzar NADIA, aunque nos apoyemos cn
la l6gica; pero, sin embargo, me pare
ce que despues de las elecciones Sc con
solidara ell Gabinete Dato.
-iQue lie pareci6 usted la solu,
cion de la Ultima crisis?
La negativa de Maura a formar
Gobierno, la tenia yo descontada des-
de hace mucho tempo. iConozco
bastante a Maura . Desde que 81 era
estudiante.
-5 Fue discipulo de usted?...
81, senior; dlSclpulO mlO Y de Mo-
ret. =.
Use advertia va de estudiante stl
talento'
ii va 10 creol. >. Recuerdo que Ell
eel primer examen que hizo nos dei6 i
Moret, que presidia ell Tribunal, a mi
|asombrados. !. Desde entonces Sc des.
taco para mi d. Antonio Maura como
igura de primers Inca. Soy tan
viejo, y llevo tantos amos de catedrati-
co, que raro es ell Gabinete donde no
hay discipulos mfos.
Dijo D. Gumersindo estas iiltimas
Ipalabras con nn acento impregnado de
augusta tristeza. tTristeza de ques.
Mi alma, que 10 ha comprendido, qui-
sierra, por arte de magia, volver sus
|cabellos plateados, el negror vivfsimc
que tuvieran cuando jugaba las ca
rambolas con ell Sr. Moret.
Jose Maria Carretero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

hombre propone'. -. y al tercer an
de estudios me encontre con que suprl
\ mian alli en- aquella Universidad, Chen
Icias, Y, entonces, no tuve otro remedl'
que volver 8 Derecho. :; 81 no, en- We
lde ser 10 que soy, seria estas hora'
llprofesor de matematicas. . A terml
|nar la carrera vine a Madrid, doctoran
lldome q los veintidos amos EnsegWdd
/ game, por oposicion, una plaza de aux
liar en- la Direction del Registro,
lalli estuve hasta ell afo 72, en- que sie ).
II do va Official, hice oposiciones y game Ia
lcatedra de Legislation comparable
que tengo hoy.
/ Il No ha sido usted Director de los
Registrosi
-Si, senior: ell 73 en- la epoca de la
| lRepublica 10 fue en- comisi6n y sin suel-
Ido, por el gran empeno que en- ello
puso Salmeron, que era Ministro de
lGraoia Justieia.
-, listed era gran amigo de Moret
II Muy buen amigo!, Desde mn
;cAachos: estudiamos Ell la Universidad
Ijuntos. Me acuerdo que los dos era
mos muy a6cionados al billar, y cuan
40 saliamos de clase nos ibamos el, Gar
cia Laviano yo, jugar unas caram-
bolas al Cafe Espanol. . Mas tarde,
era Moret director de LA Voz del 81.
lglo" Y yo redactor
--Es muy interesante todo este; y d.
game usted, d. Gumersindo. sEsta us
ted de acuerdo, en- absolute con la pO-
Utica que sigue ell partido reforms
tai.
En- absolute. ESQ va 10 sabe todo
el mundo
Use puede considerar como 6rga-
no monarqfico gubernamental este
Ipartidof
Hoy no: mas adelante, va verem -.
En- el partido reformista, como con
muy buen acuerdo dijo Melquiades
Alvarez, en- su discurso del Palace,
hay dos matices: matiz Azcarate y me-
tiz Alvarez: conformes ambos en- esti-
mar possible la Monarquia democrati-
ca consiste la diferencia en- que Mel
quiades y los que piensan como el, es-
tan dispuestos a gobernar con la No.
narquia, y los que estan conformes cor
migo, continuaran siendo republica.
nos; pero dispuestos a ayudar, desde
fuera, los que ingresen en- esa ban.
dera de monarquicos; entire tanto, E!
partido reformista es un partido repu-
blicano y los dos diputados reforms.
tas que hay en- ell Congreso constitui-
" ran la 'minoria republican,, para
distinguirse de los "conjuncionistaS
H y de los "radicales.
Y de sus visitas "a Palacio, sque M
dice usted7..
Il ESQ no tiene NADIA de extraiio. Sc
Elha hablado mucho Sc ha fantaseado
iIde mi asistencia la reception, dada
lIalli, en- favor de Poincare. SPor qu5
Imotivos?.. sVivimos en- el siglo Xxx
lI6 en- ell XVIII. +. Fui q Palacio la So.
|gunda vez ,por dos razones: primera
|por correspondent a la delicada aten-
lion del Rey que me invitaba, y segun-
\ la, por que la reception Sc daba en-
honor de un presidente de la Repdbli
"a. 7 es de notar ell contraste tan in
nenso, del hecho de ser presentado ur
\ viejo republican, al presidente de Ia
\ Rep1blica francesa, en- el Palacio Real
\ por Ell mismo Rey, con 10 que cuentar
| lie dona Isabel II, que, hablando de II
rueras, decia :-"Y parece que es M
eaballero -.
i Gallo D. Gumersindo. :. 70 lie hict
una ingenua pregunta:
H -SQue opina usted sobre la situa
|lci6n del partido conservatory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Los pol1ticos espanoles
D. GUMERsINDo AZCARATE.

u No recuerda usted de mi, D. Cru
.mersindo?...
-5C6mo no, hombreY. va lo
creo
Y qued6 algo dudando. 70 acudi en-
auxiho de sus recuerdos.
Vine verlo . en- otra OCCASION.
al dia siguiente de su vista al Pala.
clio Real; me ha5l6 usted del Rey; eio-
gi6 usted mucho su capacidad intelec.
tual
En- efecto-contest0 D. Gumersin-
do, va recordando perfectamente nues
ira p.imera entrevista. Y despuas
fij8ndo5e ater tamente en- mi rostro,
agreg6:
-Pero, amigo mio entonces tenia
usted barba.
ST senior
-. CIalquiera 10 reconoce q usted l
Si6ntege, si6ntese.
Es la habitaci6n una especie de dtx-
pachito lie confanza de D. Gumersin
do, Sc que en- la misma butaca que
yo tomG asiento, Y al lado de la clasica
camillita, 10 hizo, en- tempo lejano,
aquel gran patricio talentoso, de cor
ciencia cristalina, que Sc llam6 Saline
ron Tai vez el nobilfsimo austero Pi
Y Margall, conversara alguna vez este,
donde hoy nosotros conversamos con
nuestro visitado.
La sencillez mas sugestiva impera e,
la habitaci6n Una sencillez hidalga V
encantadora, como 10 es el espiritu de
ID. Gumersindo. .. Tn bargueno un ~
ia, la camilla unas cuantas sillas Y
butacas, cOmponen todo ell mobiliario
de esta intima habitaci6n del Sr Azcd.
rate. JLibros?. Los hay en- todas
parties. =. sobre el bargueno, sobre ell
sofa, sobre las sillas en- montones es
parcldos por el suelo. =. Los libros, Pa
ra hombres como don Gumersindo a
carate constituyen su vida espiritusi
Estoy SECURE de que D. Gumersindc
podria vivir sin su grandeza politica,
SIN su Institute de Reformas socia
les, sin su Academia de la Historic, Sill
su Consejo penitenciario pero sin sd
c3tedra y sin sus libros no podria vi
vlr!... Dicho este, NADIA mas grande
sc nos ocurre para poner de relieve Ia
gran admiration que sentimos por este
pulcro viejecito, que consagr6 todo So
val"r v el vida Ia ensenanza una
ideal Illusion romantica; que supo pre-
dicar ST. idCalcs, sin levantar odios nj
rlvalidades entire hcrmanos; admirade
por toCos, respectable por todos, queridr
fervlentemente-asi es ell carino que
mi me inspira-por todos los que han
escuchado su carinosa palabra .
Me acostumbro / levantar todo,
los dias las siete,-nos cuenta D. Gu
mersindo, contestando nuestras pre-.
guntas s-Tomo una ducha frfa, con es.
ponja, IN todo tempo.
~ boy estaria ell aqua fresca'. -
Observarhos, sonriendo
-Si, senior; bastante -: pero yo, co
mo buen leones, estoy habituado a.
frio: va no me hace impression.
-Naci6 usted, ten que ano9...
Naci en- Leon el 13 de Enero dt
l84O pof' 10 cual, Ell 13 de este mes, Ia
y 60 setenta y cuatro afios. Ell grado d.
bachiller 10 termine los ounce amos
me matricul6, en- Oviedo, aquel mis-
mo aflo en- Derecho Y en- Ciencias; 81
mUltaneandolas hatsa el tercer curse
en- que Sc prohibio simultanear, y en-
tonces opte por ciencias. Pero "e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Asa4sx -
Casino de Ponce
CARNIVAL DEL 1914.
La Reina y su Corte de Honor.
REINA.

REINA.
Srta. Rosina Sanchez PARA.
Primer Ministro
Jorge Oppenheimer.
Corte de Honor.
Senoritas.
Amelia Luccheti, Palmira Felici
Gloria Navarro, Encarnaci6n Suare1
Garlota Emmanuelli, Antonio Roma
guerra y Josefna Fabregas.
Caballeros.
Felix A. Aguilar, Sebastian Barnes
Adolfo Pagan, Juan Enrique Cortada
Efrain Brunet, Gabriel Torres Maria
no Catinchi.
-fX0-
Formulario Practice
de
-(Terapeutica y de Farmacologfa) 8
Dujardin- Beaumetz
en- 81 BoLET1N MERcANT1L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

en- 81 BoLETIN MERCANT1L.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
WITH THE MOVIES

A letter to "Our Mutual Girl" from Louisiana reads: "'Our Mutual Girl IS the most interesting society love story ever filmed, and Miss Phillips is the sweetest girl in the world. I should be overjoyed if 1 could only take her place for a few days, to en- Joy all that a country girl could wish for. The places she visits are beau tiful, and all the famous persons she meets greet her with a genial smile and wish her pleasure. Was ever any girl so fortunate? 1 should be per fectly happy if such opportunities might come my way. But the next best thing is to be able to see Miss Phillips on the screen"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21

People who have read certain of Rabindranath Tagore's verse may be inclined to agree with philosopher Snider's contention that "Tagore is three-fourths fad and one-fourth poet y."-St Louis Republic.
 This may be true from the stand point of critic but from such clipp- ings as we have seen, (not having yet read extensively from this recently famous poet) We are inclined to dis agree with this opinion. We think Tagore is a real poet. Perhaps he is like John Milton however, his lines do not have to be tagged
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the following time and places for the purpose of permitt- ing them to give in their taxes on their personal property
 Wire Road, Roland, Monday a. m. June l.
 Lackland, Redland, Monday p. m. June 1.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, June ?. Theo Union, Wednesday, June g. Hatley's, dickson. Thursday a. m. June i.
 Blakely's, Jackson, Thursday p. m. June 1.
 Woodlawn, Leake, Friday a. m., June 5.
 Glenville, Leake, Friday D. m., June Davidson, Taylor, Saturday a. m. June 6.
 Stockton, Taylor, Monday m. June s.
 Delta, Taylor, Monday, p. m. June &.
 Delta, Taylor, Tuesday a. m. June g. Willisville, Taylor, Tuesday. p. m. June 9.
 Irma, Taylor, Wednesday a. m. June 10.
 Rosston, Caney, Wednesday p. m. June 10.
 Gale, Caney, Thursday, June II. Morris, Georgia, Friday a. m. June 12.
 Rock Mound, Georgia, Friday m. June 12.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Monday June 15
 A. l. Fincher's, Albany, Tuesday June Is.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Wednesday a. m. June IT.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Wednesday, D. m. June IT. Falcon, Alabama, Thursday June IS. Abe Mitchell's Alabama, Friday a. m. June 19.
 Fuller's Parker, Friday p. m. June 19.
 Union School House, Parker, Sat urday a. m. June 20.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Monday June 22. Azor, Parker, Tuesday a. m. June 23. Forrest Hill, Albany, Tuesday p. m. June 23.
 Sutton, Albany, Wednesday June 24. Laneburg, Albany Thursday June 25.
 Emmet, Emmet, Friday June 26. Boughton, Boughton, Monday June 29.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 30 to July
 FRED WALLIS. Assessor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
The Quality Fountain

The Senate of the United States has finally decided to appropriate money to enforce the national game law. There has been much opposition to this law but it is chiefly from hunters who generally do not know what is best for their own welfare. There is no question about it. Many of the valuable game birds are nearly on the point of extinction. If the law proves effective and saves the birds and should become too strict there is a remedy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Try bottle to-day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at Hes terly Drug Store.

William Garwood, who was popular as the leading man in Majestic Mutual Movies, now leading man in Flying A" Mutual Movies, is by choice a farmer, by profession an actor and by popular acclaim one of the foremost of the opponents of the art of pantom- inc. His pet hobby is an onion patch. A large portion of his three acre farm is given up to truck farming. All his crops are raised by modern irrigation methods. Mir. Garwood's first appear ance in Plying A" Mutual Movies was in Beyond the City, He short ly will appear in two reel subjeit, "The Lost Sermon" in which he will play a minister.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
The Butcher in the Movies.
, the June Woman's Home Com

Tn the June woman HoHe Noh- panion appears an editorial calling attention to the new uses of the nov ies. Following is an extract:
 Out in Cincinnati, for instance, a butcher who cares for something be- sides good accounts and profits has carried the vexed question of high priced meats into the film theatre.
 His name is C. H. Bolte. He has posed cuts of meats, the cutting up of beef, lamb, pork, ham, etc. for the camera. He goes with his films into the moving picture houses and shows housewives how the cutting is done, what the cuts cost, and how they should be prepared for the table"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21

would all complain however if the tax IS raised, unless we actually get some thing for it. Talk to your neiphbor about this plan and cut out the pre- Judice and lets get busy on this inn provement district before another leg- isture convenes.
 Listen! There is no other way to build roads practicable for US just now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
May Twenty-lirst'

n ,o brave is not merely to be
 a Courage is that compactness 1 .,,.r cohererce of all a mans fac ',i ',tiss and powers which make his ''', ,,od q single operative unit in - Phillips Brooks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
ABOUT ROAD DISTRICTS

Game very sensible discussion was .,,rod in at the meeting at the ra"rt sau House about forming an i'm
 'D sromont district including Prescott
 ra .a territory adjacent to the road
 '.dro aD to the Iron Bridge crossing Tsrrp Rouge. This is a movement In
 ,s robt direction notwithstanding
 as % fact that some complaint of the
 srssont taxes and generally are op-
 pasod to all kinds of taxes for public
 imrrovements or anything else. For bow are we going to build roads any ober way? Just think a moment and tr to figure out a plan whereby we ,sn get the necessary revenue to ac- tOollv build roads. We can get the baln from various sources, but help rrlass it is in great abundance, will
 mi build roads and it is of compara- lively little value in great abundance mless properly directed. We can get Aelp by legislative enactment from State conviets or We can have laws re- ouiring certain days from all male inhabitants of certain ages but we have tried some of these things and hepdd little more than merely grad ing here and there, throwing pine tops in mud holes and doing little spading and cross-waying the low places with poles for the delcctation of joy riders, etc.
 But there is one objection to form ing an improvement district like this. l Itis giving preference to one side of town and one portion of country. If the people in a different direction should decide on an improvement dis rict and want a good road leading to town, they would he as much entitled to it as anybody else and would be as much entitled to help the people of town as any one else and suppose they would form an improvement dis tict also including the town of Pres to;t, and on account of the progressive
 example set by these two improvement districts, three OF four other improve.
 nent districts should be formed in
 different territories adjacent to Pres
 tott and Prescott should be included in
 all these improvement districts?
 Would not Prescott be more than over
 9xed as compared to the other coun- ny! There is one solution to this
 problem and that is to form an im- pavement district, all around Prescott
 Including the larger part of Missouri
 '0vnsnlp, probably parts of adjoining
 townships and let this improvement
 aistrlct build roads in all directions
 rom Prescott, then we could have an
 example of road building that would worth while and there would be no
 cause for the people of Prescott to siumole and there would certainly be
 ID ID cause for the people outside of
 fescott to grumble.
 we may not be able to build but a
 r rev miles in any direction but people
 uing beyond the limits of any of the
 T'a l'sus would draw a long breath of re-
 a'i when they pulled out of the mud '" struck the real road and it would
 ueclded stimulant to build roads
 Everywhere.
 M DOn get scared of the tax. All of s.n,, % ,Oula be done if we would perhaps ss 0le 'ne present road tax and issue ,srD u0nds and in that way we are ss..s as gong to get the results that are ,rns,., % While, Nobody is going to ''Si'ole at a little evtro +o,. W.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
WCkERS < COMPANY Third Door South of Postoffice
 Phone 268
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
 Everybody Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Foley Kidney Pills.and are so satisfied they lu ge others to take them also. A. TT. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says q recommend them to all who suffer from kidney troubles and backache for they are fine" Best thing you can take for backache, weak back and rheumatism.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21

The Ladies Home Journal for June IS here and will be on sale the 2Oth. This number is up to the standard and you may secure one from Jack John son, Jr.-Phone 242. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
 Risky.
Advt.

Letting a stubborn cough "hang on' in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw infiamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak spots sound and whole-stops stubborn, tearing coughs. Refuse substitutes.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-21

GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. That delicious liver syrup has displaced cal omel in nearly every home. Good for grown-ups and children alike. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
RADCLIFFE TO MEET
 FAIRCHILD TO-DAY
Will Confer on Proposed Sightseeing Tour Over This District of
 Local Hotel Clerks

w c. Radcliffe, general secretary O. the Chamber of Commerce., and Leslie Fairchid. assistant manager of the Tut wiler hotel, who is also president of the local chapter of greeters, will have con- ference this morning in reference to the proposed sight seeing excursion Of the hotel clerks of this city It was an nounced informally yesterday by P. G. Shook, president of the Chamber of Com merce, that he was very much interested in the proposed trip over the district and would give the proposition all the encnur- agement possible.
 MT. Fafrchild and MT. Radcliffe will work out the preliminary details of the excursion and will call conference of local men to be held perhaps tomorrow, at which all arrangements will be made It is planned to have at this conference representatives of the Fairfield Chamber of Commerce, who are interested in every movement looking to the boosting of that city
 After the conference between MT. Rad ciff, MT. Fairchild and others interested in the proposed excursion. it is stated that a detailed programme will be an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
PROPOSED INCREASE IN COAL RATES SHOULD GO OVER TO NEW ADMINISTRATION KILBY

right to increase coal rates. Should the rates be increased serious blow to the development of one of the great est industries of our people would be delivered. There are many cities of north Alabama which would buy coal from Tennessee and Kentucky were freight rates to be increased. It would be well, in my opinion, were the com misison to carry this problem over to the next administration. l have such confidence in the members of the com mission that I do nots believe the de- mand of the railroads Will be granted. V
 In regard to general act providing for compensa ton for workingmen in case of injury, MT. Kilby said 'It is now generally recognized that such d mea sure for Alabama would be best for employer and employe. It would ps u serious blowA-not to lawyers-but to shysters. The employer would not be harassed by damage suit lawyers. The employe would not be deprived of that which would be in justice his by shrewd and technical corporation attorneys
 T am deeply interested in this prob lem but before l frame a bill I will consult with captains of industry and with leaders among those who labor. I consider this step to be taken by the legislature in its next session of the greatest importance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
RABBIT RESCUED FROM b|G CAVE|N
 BY DARING NEGRO
Is Unharmed-Bunny Was White When He Descended, But Now His Coat Is a
 Fashionable Tango

That the chameleon is not the only an mal that can change the color of it's coat was evidenced yesterday when the rabbit that was carried to the bottom of the cavein that occurred on the premises oi R. o. Tate of 25o4 Avenue F. last Sunday, was brought to the surface again.
 When the rabbit left the surface of the earth for the subterranean regions his coat was snowy white, but when res cued yesterday by negro who descended into the aperture by means of rope, the said coat had turned almost red. or, to be exact, an improved tango color. Bunny was extremely reticent about his exper- fences while in the bowels of the earth and refused to give any clue as to the change in the color of his coat
 Mr. Tate is of the opinion that the rab- bit came to his change of color by req son of an ore bed somewhere down in ths Assure of the earth. the red ore dying his fur. Brer Rabbit seemed none the worse for his experience. According to MT Tate the population of Greater Birmtng- ham is greater than that of New York, for he stated that during the past few days more than five million people have visited the scene of the cavein and asked seven times that number of foolish questions, the crowds continuing to com . despite his announcement that they were not welcome.