davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Don Salvador
de la Cuetara

Nuestros distinguidos amigos los Sc
nores Cuetara hermanos, acaban de re
cibir una dolorosisima noticia, la de
fallecimiento de su senior padre, ocurri
do en- Asturias
Don Salvador de la Cuetara muere 4
una edad avanzada, respetado y queri-
do despues de una larga vida de labor y
de honradez
A nuestros distinguidos amigos los
. senores Cletara hermanos que gozan en-
San Juan de tan merecidas simpatias
enviamos nuestro sentido pesame, y de
nn modo especial don Eudosio, a don
Miguel, Don Manuel y a don Saliva
dor de la Cuetara
Ell BOLETIN Sc asocia sinceramente
al duelo que LENA de honda amargura
el hogar de nuestros amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
VIAJEROS
Ell VAPOR CARACAS HA TRAIDo
Los SIGUIENTES PASAJEROS:

Mr.. E. B. Kelly, Mr.. NJ L. Steiner
Mr.. Carl E. Sager, Mr.. C. l.. Berthlein
Miss Brace M. Neagle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Woolford, Mr.. E. F. Garland, Miss Blu
lob Robinson, Miss Ascencion Besosa
Mr.. y Mrs. j. A. Sturtevanh, Miss Fran
els b. Wesir, Miss Stella M. Zate, Miss
Jane Bellocos Miss w. L. Sturtevant
MIR. Mrs c. l.. Duffy, Miss Mabel. L.
Anderson, Miss Floy Lyle Miss Carroll
ma w. Frelid Mrs Emely P Williams.
Mr.. j. Donald King, Mr.. Albert w.
.Jenney, Mr.. |. e. Martin, Mr.. e. F.
Gouchenour, Mr.. Frank Parher. Mr..
Paul M. Ellis Miss Saroh Schmidt Mrs.
Maya Pattyson Mrs. Ellis, Miss. M. w.
Rennard, Mr.. Rudolph Myohl, Mrs.
Emely Wiley, Miss Mary Wiley, Mr..
Ramon G. Gonzalez, Mr.. Herman Hort,
Arss Jeanette Clair Mrs Emily M.
Michel Mr.. Stanley w. Rochuood, Mr..
d. Van Liew, Mr.. G. b. Schmidt. Mr..
Martin Brauns Jr., Mr. w. +. Redding
MIR. c. D. Ebangh, Miss Sophre Gro
they Miss May Morey Miss Mateo Mi
ller, Miss Julia Dilliman, Mr. Mrs
! E. L. Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mr..
Earl Moore, Miss Francisco M. Caerce,
Mrs. Course ID. Ellis, Mr.. y Mrs. Gro st
Jonh, Miss Marcia Kaine, Miss Eliza
beth Hess, Miss Ada E. Bpshe, Miss
Eva Coll Miss. Ruth Sloter, Miss.
Iva B. Puchs, Mr.. H. f. Llauson Miss.
Bessie Maclar, Miss Marion Fahmecio,
Miss. Helda Jones, Mrs. Jones' Miss
Florence Batchelder, Miss May " Mar
tin, Miss Dorothy M. Jomphnis, Miss
Mercedes Soler, Mr.. Alberto Beza, Mr.
John Figueroa, Mr.. Leroy Valdes, Miss
Grace Stafford Miss Gertrude Stat
ford Miss Katre M. Jenney, Mr.. Julio
Fuentes, Mr. Sandalio Ramirez MIR.
Juan Vazquez, Mr. Jose Martinez, Miss
Josefa Zaya, Miss Florence E. Daal,
Miss Margarita Paez, Mrs. Della de
i Paez, Miss Margarita Paez, Mr.. John
Gechter, Miss Ismelar Gheiser, Mr.. R.
Gonzalez Velazquez, Mrs. r. Gonzalez
velazquez, Mr.. Cad Helbig, Mr. Edward
Morgan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Mercado de viveres

Cuadro comparative del costo actual
de los where's de principal consume en-
ell mercado proveedor, Estados Unidos,
y en- el de San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Alrcado proveedor Mercado de San
Juan. Diferencia en- favor del consul
midor.
Arroz japon6s Ia, Sc a 6.3 8. SIS 6
25 60 y r.
Arroz japon6s "a, $3.50 a $50. 4.25
a 5. 25 q so.
Arroz Camilla Ia, 1925 a 5.75. ATS
a 5. so a rs.
Arroz Camilla "a, 1925 a 4.50. 400 a
4.25. 25
Arroz partido $50 $3.50 $1.3O.
Az1car refinado, $7.75 675 a Z. rs
LOO.
Az1car crudo, $6.27. $50 a 6 27 a II.
Harina de trigo $3.50 a 40. 5.75 a
600. rs a 10.
Ell pan no ha variado de precio pc
sar del alza estupenda en- harina.
Tocino penquitas $23 $3.50 q a o.
90 2 q 3 en- barril
Manteca compuesta So a $50 S75 a
900 % a rs centavos.
Habichuelas coloradas So 4 7.50
g a 7. 1.50
Jamones, $15 1850. IA a 14.50. ]
$50.
BacaIao, $36 a 81 terzon, 33 a 35. 3
4 ell trzon.
Papas americanas, So a $50. 1.50
Its. OPS rs centavos.
Quesos, $18 a 20. $14 a 14.50 4 $50
Garbanzo, SO q $50 S.75 4 900. SO
|centavos.
De la exactitud de los nillneros del
primer cuadro pueden dar fe todos los
senores Agentes de las casas que surten
desde Estados Unidos al mercado dc
Puerto Rico, y de la exactitud de los
ntlmeros del segundo cuadro, puede
convencerse todo ell que desee adquiril
esos prductos en- los almacenes de San
Juan.
Juzgue el pueblo sensato y que Sc
callen los truculentos de ofcio, los que
cometen la ignorancia, por no decir la
osadfa de hablar de 10 que no saben.
San Juan, p R. Septiembre, IA, 1914
Segundo Cadierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Ell rnitin de esta noche
LA LIGA OBRERA EN- LA PLAZA.

Esta noche dara un mitin en- la Plaza
de Baldorioty la Liga Obrera de Puer-
to Rico.
Tomaran parte en- ell acto, los senores
Francisco Pacheco, Francisco Osorio,
Victor Espino, J. del Llano, hijo; Jose
Soto Garcia; Jose L. Santaella y Ma
rnuel Valdes.
Ell mitin dara comienzo q las ocho de
la noche, y tiene por objeto informar al
pueblo de los trabajos que ha venido ha-
ciendo la Liga Obrera para buscar So
luciones al actual problema de las SUBJ
sistencias. 80
Esta information es tanto mas nece-
saria cuanto que la tr1pita que capi-
tanea Iglesias no ha hecho mas que en-
naranar la question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
TODAVIA...

A un estimado colega local 10 han
lnformado NAL: Todavfa no ha sido lie
vada q la Secretarfa de Puerto Rico la
candidatura de la Fraction Roja del
partido republican, de San Juan.
Eli senior Siaca Pacheco no tiene en-
peno en- ocultar NADIA relacionado con
RoJos y Verdcs, y cuando Sc presente
dlcha candidatura, el actual Secretario
Gle Puerto Rico Sc 10 informara al cole
ga a toda la Prensa en- la forma en-
que actualmente Sc vienen dando las
notlclas de esa importante ofcina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Cine "Tres Banderas"
VARIOs ESTRENOS

Ell popular1simo cine de Portell Y
Garcia prepara esta noche ell siguiente
programa. Estreno en- s parties: Eel
Castillo de Walteins," y, "Jaula de
Oro'', en- Z parties.
El martes Is, a peticion del p1blco
la gran cinta espanola: "Magda".
En- breve, estreno de puerto Rico
Pintoresco'', tomada del natural per la
empresa Yaguez.
Muy pronto, ell segundo ''Boletin de
la guerra europea."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Un match
de carambolas
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL.

Anoche. Sc celebr6 un interesantisi-
mo animado Match de carambolas
en- ell Casino Espaiiol entire los habiles
jugadores Gustavo Rubio y Dithon.
FL partido era de quinientas caram-
bolas. Gustavo Rubio di6 Dithon,
cincuenta. Ambos jugadores demostra-
ron una gran hahilidad y una perfecta
escuela. Por ambas parties Sc hicieron
jugadas magnifcas, carambolas muy di.
Hciles.
al vencedor lie fue otorgado el pre-
mio un metalico dado por ell Casino
Espanol'', y 'ambos fneron mny aplau-
didos. Aunque Rrbio di6 Dithon
cincuenta carambolas, al llegar a las
trescientas igualo su colega, y de ahi
en- adelante el partido fue importantisi-
mo.
Merece placemes Ia comision organi-
zadora de este 'tMatch por el esti-
mulo que clio supone para el cultlvo del
elegante deporte y por La extraordlna-
ria animation que con clio Sc lie diera
anoche la gran sala de billares del
importante circulo social.
Y va que del Casino hablamos, hemos
de anunciar que manana Sc Inaugural el
Restaurant, con un excelente macs
tro cocinero y un servicio garantizado.
Sc admiten abonados; naturalmente
one solo entire los socios del circulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Ell Patron de Santurce
FEsTEJOs RELIGIOsOs

La Comision y el Parroco de la igle
sia de San Alateo de Santurce, nos invi
tan a los festejos religiosos que en- no
nor al Ap6stol y Evangehsta San Ma
teo, Sc celebraran desde el dfa 16 al q
del corriente.
Los festeios de caracter popular so
cial quedan suprimidos este ano, er
homemade de sentimiento ante la con
fagracion europea.
Este es el acuerdo de la comlslon
acuerdo que ha merecido unanimes pa
rabienes. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Funciones populares

La empresa del Teatro Municipal
anuncia, para el microbes II y jueves
18, dos flnciones populares en- las que
los aplaudidos artistas Frizzo y Enri-
co presentaran 10 mejor de su roper
torio.
Los precios han sido rebajados asi
Palcos con seis entradas, 3 pesos; III
netas $50 centavos; BALCONIES, 0,30; en-.
trada general, 0,30 y parafso, 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Los candidates
politicos
Mayagtiez, 14-8-914.
BOLETTN MERCANTILE.

tCan Juan.
Convenciones aver Candidates Ca
mara elegidos: Jose Benet, Ricardo
Cumpiano, Paco Quinones, Julio Az
bar republicanos. Arrillaga Garcia
|Herm6genes Vargas, Francisco Marti-
nez, Agostini Boneli, unionista. In
formare -Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14

deando q Nancy habfan sido capturados
por an destacamento de soldados.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT.

The first man to sing the immortal
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" was a
boatman; the place, an orange.boat
becalmed on the Mediterranean, off
the island of Caprera; the time,
eighty years ago.-June 16, 1888.
John Henry Newman, afterward the
great cardinal, was passenger on
the boat. Ill in body and mind. he
hoped to recover his health. He was
especially depressed on that day when
the orange-boat was becalmed and
sought to soothe his spirits by COM
posing hymn. The result was,
LEAD, Kindly Light" The compost
ton occupied but few hours, and
the boatman, who spoke English and
possessed fine voice, was asked to
sing it. As the day melted into dark
ness a breeze sprang up, and the be.
Gained voyagers were guided by the
"kindly lights" along the Caprera
shore into safe harbor.
After Newman regained his health,
he returned to England and became a
leader in the Oxford movement until
1S45, when he came into the Holy
Catholic Church, which later reward.
ed his ability and devotion by the be-
stoWal Of the red hat.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
FRENCH COLONY IS PROLIFIC
System Of Land Tenure Has Much to
Do With Gratifying Increase
In Population.

A German writer, DR.. A. Grotjahn,
interested in the increasing shortage
in births in France, has found a pro-
lific community at the village Of Mar.
die, near Dunkirk, says an exchange
This is colony founded more than
200 years ago by Louis XIV. with a
system of land tenure which does
not permit private ownership of the
soil. Doctor Grotjahn says:
1.-THE men of Mardic marry, on an
average, at twenty-four years of age,
Immediately after having passed the
obligatory service in the navy. When
a new family has thus been founded
it receives for exclusive use, but not
as private property, plot of land OF
% acres and section of shore for
net fishing. The families
may leave to their children the land
handed to them in usufruct, but they
may not divide or mortgage it. Tho
result is that Mardic possesses a
prosperous population, free of material
cares, which does not rack it's brain
on behalf of its children's fate, while
the rest Of the peasants and fisher,
men Of France are particularly anxi-
GUS in this respect. The births
amounted to 43 per 1000 of the in.
habitants. a figure which Is not sur.
passed by any civilized people,"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL

THE CATHEDRAL. Sixth and a..
Reter. Rt: Rev. John ]. LAWYER. B. 81.
v. u, pastor-Low masses. 6. 4. g. O. IL
g; m; solemn high mass. with sermon e n;
ton. n nespers' sermon and benedic.
na ST. ., JoSSEsPHs., Virginia and Carroll.
Eats OF cathedral parish-Low Masses
Il H. a. M; vespers. sermos and nd b s:
MAS; Has{SS6&S " s. q seerman,. Franklin and
masses ss SIS. ss sen' 70 P g. @'; LEX
mass mas and sermon. II a. M: vespers ana
DS ;sT: 2$kssP e eaerman,. Kent ana
aad sermon 1850 a. m childr len m ds.
lion Z y 40 y, p M; vespers and benedic.
street. St. AHR sE Fsfrrs 4 !golsh9: Charlie.
a. M: sfsh Rey g gns se;da
- - a. m.; vespers and benediction. 3.
ana a. Bra AdM1RRG RsE Sdtalian> Seventh
p pas ss.![ mass at a. M; high mas
an 81. seAsRSG nRth II 2 "a ni-.,..n 100 -'.'..
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Prnt ama p Maaen
m and se1 masses - at 3. a; M: hish mass
S. %u a. FeffssfS!stiG South 1t 7S1
Rev. Henry, Mccall, pastorlLow maas
snad instruction roS lfor ehildren) at a. m.
sermay sfn 20 following; high mass and
ms g; 5 s5% g GERMANY. Alosr-
3 wea1s .sn Q. $. p: priorSLew masses.
destruction. p vespers U:s and T. BEN:
.n sr. ra SAssfMiK,s 4Pollsh>, Jes.amin.
nassor e,d Una, masses at a. M. high
at a 3 n at 10 sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
,n 81 E s: DE SALES teerman,.
x. Rai seve na ato and James. Rev. Francis
a. M: high mass at ii a. H.: v GSys
Rd aoIX HHSS;$ESMEks! ataiian,. Rev.
St. Peter streetsSLow mass at f'S $40 ana ana
NJ q. M; benediction follows the $40
o.sgT: JAMES. Juno and View. Rev +
bi eS mes. 9astor-Low mass at a. M:
daSy seh asS ana IN sermon at II a. M; Sun.
diction az 7 az : p ~ m; vespers and bene-
rb sT; JOHNS. Forest and Fifth. Rev.
: n and g Gleason, pastor-Low mass at +
III n mn bens Sh mass 3na instruetio1
* Ment n g and md Cedar. Rev. Paul Ruiauin. 3.
ESQ; sag Rea mass ana in at u at
Rs ST. r bh%hEs s;,n5sSSS%s SUMMIT ana Victoria.
s saEo mass ,n.a end sermon il a. NJ: Sunday
ton a. I'no .: NJ; vespers and benedic>
1o sT; hMARK;s. Dayton and Moore. Rev.
ct 49, $50 a. a.: high sahst mass AND n aes.
ediction. = =: "a a.; ! vespers. sermon and benz
:, 81: MARY'@R.' Ninth ri and Locust. Raw
I. 8. 3 Il II syrmes. pastor-Low mass at
st toc II a. M: vespers and benedicfion o at
.G st. t1. %};ART IT; Germany. RoDl.
mass e So SO eeh ank Rsst @sss5 "
vt 81: pA aaf 1ecSRH!Saie Re@ a5 p
high mass and sermon at Ii q. s M a. y m
Di st. a9 FhR Rsfasdi s%TsSss 's'.
ebald, pastorLow mass 1falioWedT n Ss
io:s0 s ., high mass and sermon,
1867 1885 D. d. M M Vespers and benediction at
Ar saSRE K.1 HE VasEee eSEms,n sixth eao
pastor1LoW mass asrl aus He,lsg, e. NJ.
7:so lchildren's mass5 s'f - n at IT,. &
mass and sermon at II a, M: cathetscss
instruction. vespers and benediction at
ST. sTAN1sLAUs (Bohemian, Vast.
t tpr1 ana 10, SUPERIOR . Rev. John Rynd, pas
and sermon a st Il It a. n a.: hiSR mas;
2 p: M; vespers and benedictione at 2:s6 90
Rs st. TT1' me9SSS a,o R2e,s and Virginia
sermon at IL: Vespers and benedi ess an at
GHURSH OF ST. THOMAS, St, Pan,
St. Adalbert's Polish). Charles street
e eSa ge sfrea Roy pastor: Residence rs
to St. k Me,h1asrs, Beg: Patrick o'Ne. pas.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03

slender thread HIS Tate was hanging.
Mr.. Atkinson's memory usually was
good. but it had been impaired on this
occasion by the stretching process.
"The first lot" said Mr.. Atkinson.
why, I told 'em to buy-that's sure.
Then this half must sell. All right
foryou. you can sell. Henry Couse. Of
Frankfort Plains"
The next day Henry Couse received
plain white envelop with an un'
signed slip inside of it. This is what
1t said: Sell Univ. Con. Am. Met
Con. and do it right away"
Mr.. Couse sold. Everybody knows
now what happened. In the next
three days the battle royal between
the American Iron Concern and "Uca
Mick" took place Everybody remem.
bers the crisis when "Uca Mick"
which had been 40, disappeared from
sight and reappeared again at Is. 1t
was crash among crashes. Henry
Couse contemplated it with discom.
future. Geo." he said to himself, for
he was not an adept in the mysteries
of Wall street, ''gee, but I'm a blamed
idiot. Here I've been dabbling in U.
c. A. and the whole bottom has fallen
out of the blamed thing Serves me
right. I'll never do it again."
The next day he received a check
from his brokers for $4,000 on &C
count. That was not all, they said
there was little more to come. For
Henry Couse had not understood the
import of sale as distinguished from
purchase. He had sold at high
price. and delivered at a low price;
and the difference belonged to him.
Mr.. Atkinson had stretched his legs
that day to come purpose. for, through
his slip of memory, every customer
had sold "Uca Mick on margin and
every one had won. He does larger
business than ever. and perhaps it q
just as we'll for folks to lose through
him as In any other way. Mr.. Henry
Couse did not go to see Miss Sally
Mannering on the evening that he got
the check. He was too much aston
ished; he had to sit up half the night
and look at the check steadily for
hours.
The next morning he went around,
however.
He wanted to strike while the iron
was hot.
Sally" he said, i've bought 81
Hopkins house and came around to
sees If ut-the-title-in-
your name"
Miss Sally Mannering thought he
was crazy. But he was rational
enough. For he sat himself at her
side and put his arm around her waist
and finally he kissed her. And that's
no sign Of lunacy. Finally he pulled
roll Of bills from his pocket. SAL
ly." he said. Il want you to take these
and keep them for me-for US. I'm
never, never going to speculate any
more. Never. I'm through. Besides"
he added, II own some real estate and
I'm going to marry you, and that's
lottery enough for any man."
Whereupon Miss Sally boxed his
ears. And Henry Couse-he Just
laughed and let her do it.
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coy
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
manity, good government and clean

manity, good government and clean
in the ipflexible determine
ton to preserve inviolate the Spirit of
'76 and the pledges and the warranties
Of the Constitution of the Fathers that
have made the benef1cient government
under which we live the hope and the
inspiration Of the peoples of the earth,
whenever these issues are Joined and
whenever these sacred principles are
jeopardized, from the rock.ribbed
Coast of Maine to the Golden Gate of
the West, your Brother Knights of
Columbus cry out in unison: Promise
for us Mitchell, promise for u.s.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
Matter Of Pronunciation.

"And what etate did you say you
we're from?" asked the Britisher of q
gentleman to whom he had been intro
duced.
Your breezy westerner is always
glad to boost his own territory, and i.
was with considerable pride and en-
phasis that he announced: I'm from
Iowa, sir. the finest state In our
Union"
"Bally strange, you know. about you
Americans laughing at your cousins
across the sea for the way we pro-
nounce our words, C-h.o-l-m.o-n-d-e-
Ley, as Chumley. and B-e-aru-c-h-a-m-p
as Beecham, you know. I've one on
you now, you know. old chap. Only
yesterday I met a gentleman from
your state at luncheon, you know, and
he said he was from your state, the
finest in our Union and all that sort
Of thing, only he pronounced it Ohio!
Jove. think that's one ON you Ameri-
cans. don't you Know"
Many Miles Of Salmon Tins.
That over 6,140,000 cases Of canned
salmon were packed on the Pacific
coast Of North America during the
season of 1912 will seem to many
people surprising statement: but It
is true, and. furthermore, II all the
tins used that season-294,7 62,576 one
pound cans-were laid end to end
they would extend in q straight line
for over 21,500 miles or would come
within about $500 miles of encircling
the globe at the equator. To I'LL these
cans some 67,500.000 salmon were
needed, while some 100000 more
were required for the preparation Of
smoked, picked, mild.cured and frozen
salmon. Several other millions were
sold,in fresh condition and the whole
product was valued ut something like
5000. 0o0.-Wide World Magazine.
vi
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03

OF the enemy, the Sixty-ninth with
drew in good order, fearlessly and de-
liberately.
How he was esteemed, loved and
idolized by his officers and men can
only be told by those who witnessed
his deathbed scene. From the win.
dow in the corridor outside the ROOM"
said Gen Meagher, ''the lifeless camps
glistened in the cold air, no one now
stirring in them but the solemn sen.
tinels on their posts. Beyond the
camps the dark pine woods of Virginia
stretched for miles, covering the coun.
try with vast deep, black forest. Be-
You'd that again arose the mountains
that overlooked Manassas, and were
all in flame with the glow of the set.
ting sun.
"One by one, as the sun went down,
and the last rays, reflected from those
mountains that had been the witness
of his first trial under fire, fell upon
that pale and tranquil face. the sol.
diers of the Irish legion, moved in
mournful procession around his death
bed, and as they took their last look
at him saw many a big heart heave
and swell until tears gushed down
from many an eye and ran down the
rough cheek of the toughest veteran.
Five days after the vault of Calvary
Cemetery closed upon him as the men
he once commanded as captain fired
the farewell volleys. Never did the
tomb close upon a more loyal citi-
zen, never upon q truer Irishman."
He breathed his last on the 23rd Of
December. 1868. at the age Of SO.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
Life Worth LIvIno AGAIN.

NeW orleans, La, December 1912.
., Sunerlng from severe nervousness and
sieeplessness. against which Pastor Koe-
nig's Nerve Tonic has done more for me
man. snan doctors. because now I and life
t Worth living again. The Tonic is worth
us weight In gold: the erect Of it il
tt1cenent; 1t goes right to the right place
TO act. J. Riley, Sd Precinct Police Sta.
Mrs p. Holland writes from Fort
a p1srr t 9. Oak. that she became SO nerv-
Gus from overwork that she often COM
menced to tremble; could scarcely walk
1Sross the room. Pastor Koenigs Nerve
I9nic made great Improvement on my
WHOLE system and even on the appetite
santa Fe. n: Mex, that the nervousness
which troubled her 80 that she became
aizZy, when walking fast, DISAPPEARED en-
Slrely after taking Pastor Koenigs Nerve
ionic and that she suffered no more since.
FREE s: : : !: :; :; Z:
Prepared By REV. FATHER KoINlos
O Fort Wayne. lnd., sanes 1876, and now b. the
k0ENIc MED. CO, Chicago, m
g w. Laks sersse. nse DsarSo.
ossA ~ Oregllses se q peg beetle. 6fss q.
Lasts eass. Sits 6 Beetles fss -.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03
An Hourly "HaiI Mary"


The recitation of the Angelus three
times day-at morning, noon and
evenings so common in all Catholic
countries, and in many Catholic par
fishes of countries other than Catholic,
that it occasions no surprise and ex-
cites no comment among the faithful
anywhere. Not so with pious GUS
tom which obtains in many parts of
Spain and France,-that Of reciting a
Hail Mary" every hour of the day, or,
n as the Catholics who practice this de-
votion put it Saying the Hail Mary
of the hour"
4 The Holy Cure of AIRS admired this
custom so much that he introduced it
in his parish. If he was engaged in
conversation when the hour struck, he
mt once broke of, recited a Hail
Mary" most devoutly, and then re-
! sumed his talk. If the large clock
which he purposely installed in his
church struck while he was preaching,
he instantly interrupted the instruc-
stion, said the "Hail Mary" in unison
with his congregation and then quietly
resumed his discourse. His good ex-
ample was followed by many of his
fparishioners; and 1t was no unusual
night, when the town clock Of AIRS
sounded the hour, to see men on the
streets remove their hats and pause
long enough to say the favorite prayer
ito Our Lady, the Angelica Salutation.
The Ave Maria.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-03

u why do 80 many Of the fellows 60
6Sthe big dances stag?"
s5 On account Of the scarcity Of doe.
E As1aDls. & VI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
INNOCENT AND TRUsTFUL

INNOCENT AND TRUSTFUL
An innocent farmer once sought out phren-
ologist and asked that his bumps be read"
In revealing to the farmer his temperament
as shown by the aforesaid bumps, the professor
Said
Your tastes are the simple, homely ones of
the farmer You are a farmer, are you not? All!
| thought So And am right as to your tastes, am
not? You are sadly deficient in judgment, and
have little knowledge of human nature. Your in
nocent and trustful disposition renders you an
easy dupe designing men,"
The following week, it appears the phrenolo-
gist bought horse from the innocent farmer. Al
though the nag was old and in bad condition, it
had been made to appear young and skittish.
TITS wonderful" said the farmer to friend as
he proceeded to bank to deposit his money. cts
wonderful that man should know so much about
men and not thing about horses