davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-29

No hubo violencia; nj siquiera Sc toco
un unforme. No tenian con ellos su
bandera. Fran una fuerza eXtranJera
armada, Ell un pals bajo TN fuego hostll.
No pretendo conoeer mucho derecho
International pero 81 entiendo los he
choS no sc que mas podia hacer el Official
responsible. en- tales circunstancias. Sc
nos informa. que al enterarse del suce-
dido. ct Comandante de la plaza ordeno
la ibertad de los arrestadOs lnmedla-
taucntc inform0 del incidente al Co
bicrno de Mejico Y libre y prontamente
di6Sc una cXpIicaci6n FL Official que or
dcnara 81 arresto fuG castigado. \ ese
ma Sido cl tremendo insulto la bande-
va. en- dcfenSa de la cuaI va hacia Me
ic0 nucStra cScuadra. con un PROPOSE
to hoStil. proponiendOSe, eS de suponer-
ST.. prc>cntar batalla contra los dos vie
io, ranoneroS mejicanos que hay en-
T. upico ii todo clio no fuesc tan ri
Ill 'rmcnte bombastico. la vez que Sc
49,. >cria nm eXcelente paso de comedia.
tartaS ofrecio no solo una apologize y
u caStigo del Official que en- realidad de
, dad no hizo NADIA que no tenga razo-
he eXcuSa, sino que ofreci6, ademas
/ lcrta. hacer nm SaludO de cincO cano-
-dzoS. para dcmoStrar que no Sc pre-
ndia afrentar los hombres y oficialeS
| ll.l barcO. cuVOS marinOS fuerOn dete-
los PerO era ncceSariO que tuvieSe-
: NOS u canOnazoS. NADIA. NeceSitaba
le IS haSta la Ultima onza de eSta libra de
; lne. para los mismos 4 quienes no ha
.presionado cl aSesinato de nuestro>
iudadanoS Ell el norte de Mtiico, la des
rucci6n dc propiedades valoradas Ell
aiIoucS lee dolores Que las fuerza>
onSttuGonaliStaS no hayan cOnsidera
/ lo fomaimente nuestras demandas y
protcstas contra el bandidaje. Y que
hasta lc, hemoS faciltado armaS y mu
niciones para que contin6en sus depre
dacioncs
/ iD6ndo csta cl barco Amistad -
D6nde el superintendent 'BuenS
'olmtad -, Y los tratados pacifistaS
: n6udc los hombres que han peImitidC
a, in>uItoS 9ue nos han hecho Villa =
, arranza Nos rendimos en- Panama
aunque el pueblo no este de clio confor-
Ime FL pueblo americana esta cansado
pie sufrir el perpetu0 fracasO al prote-
ger la propiedad y la vida de sus ciuda-
danos en- el norte de Mejico Y he aqui
la oportunidad, no para remediar ell NAL
lc que Sc ha queiado, sino para debili-
tar la unica autoridad que on MejicC
ofrecc protection efectiya d nuestros
Iciudadan0S. Y Ell el mantenimiento del
orden y la paz Ell aquel pals.
/ Puede que haya aqui una oportuni
dad para que el Presidente apele al pa
triotismo del pueblo americana para
que divide 10 de Panama, para que Sc
IoIvide el fracaso dc la administration en-
cl cumplimiento de su deber de protec-
ci6n de la vida Y de la propiedad en- eli
norte de Meiico, en- la zona de la revolu-
ri0n. pero no creo que nuestro pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-29
FL incidente
de Tampico
UN NOTABLE DlSCURSO DEL RE
PKESENTANTE MONDELL ANTE
El CONGRESO DE Los EE. TT.
omtintiaci0n

nhiltiIdflDn
ID prrs dcnie ha Seguido tai progra-
ua euuiimuauente. usando cl preStigio
s. % podrr ic rsta gran naci6n para pre-
iuta a ulna Ia derrota dc an GO
birrno yeriuo 3 ahora cnyia nueStra eS-
,ladra para ~o>tencr ANA demauda que
rrieia la cncmi>iad \ Il preiuicio per
~oual contra i hombrc que cSta al fren-
te drl Gohirrno mclicano.
Eu Torrcom las fucrzas de villa des-
trHeron propirdade, NaloradaN en- mi
llou,, de d5lar-s IIubo alsuna pro
fc,fa ar nuc,tro gob.ernot No.
rcro cuando 81 gobiclno federal dc
Mrli.o. trntando lc mantcncr SuS lmeaS
proir.er ,u grntc dr Taupieo. hizo al
eunos disparo> que amcnazaron la pro
piedad ie ANA sucursal dc la Standard
Oil Co. dr la coupania pctrolcra CON
trolada por podcroso> intcrcScS BRITAIN
co,. prcsmuano, que "A Gobicrno dc Ne
ilro uo dch, u>ar Ia fuerza armada con
a prop"sito dc mantencr ,u propia so
herania
pcro ap,>ar dr nucsiras demands
mroiaHou algunas erauadaS contra los
ianluc> lr pefrolco dc Ia standard OIL
s. ,l.. d. Compauia dc Lord CowdraY y
iur allegro que ial hiricran Cuando St
ilrsa tal cNinrmo cn al manejo de
uc,iro, a>unto, inteuacionales que
no> crrrmos aniorlmdo> pcdir que de
s,ian dc acios urcesarioS para la pro
ic-i1n dr la ~obcrauia. que no nos con
e.rrucu "a. roncierncu f Ia ola dc nues-
fro pueblo. Greco Hur la uarion contra la
cual prctcndcno> aciuar dc tai gusa i
r,,i-tiri ".sia lo ilt.mo
so fue par b. prot 'in de- yidas, $
o.. ue h4h, d peliep de ouc la prop
dad dr la standard Oil s de Ia Compa
lia luele-a dcl pcirolco fue,e dcStruida
nor "a sobirrno mciicano para mante-
ner .I .oberania. s. prcsun.mo> que no
tenia ial derccho
Entoures ocurn6 c,e mc.dente dc
Tanpiro quo ba lanlaio de la cscena IN
ttrnacioual II vapor Amistad y el
dreauought Buena Noluntad ponien-
ap en ,l lugar nucstros arorazados rca-
d., d, eaiones dc ~ pulgada>. Que octl-
rre Quc boa surcdido. que ha origina-
do iola esia vocingleria y alboroto? 4?
NJ yo 10 nadic lo sabe eXactamente.
La pumen version que eonocemos
del incidente antics de que fuesc visa
ia. rrsisada $ medieinada por los peri6-
diro. de Ia administration. fut que un
piluete a. marines. cn una lancha, de-
senbarcarou cn Tanpico cn busca de
gasolina para n motor Fueron arres-
iado, .in violen .ia. 3 detcnidos I'm mo
meuio. pcro no fueron encerralos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-29
Comidas Espanolas

Desde ell dia primero de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
nnmero 18 de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
un buen servicio de comida la espafo
la & precios econ6micos.
TODD muy sano y muy limpio
Sc admiten abonados.
--fX)--
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
En- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Esquinas, Fortaleza Y San Jose.
~--)X(--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
The Eldridge Handkerchief Factory.

1t is probable that very few people
in the county, realize the magnitude
of R. w. Eldridge's present business.
Starting on very small scale, Mr..
Eldridge has built up a business where
his factory is turning out between
$500 and 1000 dozens of ladies' and
mems handkerchiefs per week and
handling thirty different grades and
styles, from the cheapest variety
which are bundled in dozens, to the
sanitary sealed package and at prices
ranging from II cents to $3.50 per
dozen. During the year 1913 this
factory produced and sold over $780,
600 dozens. both on the agents pre-
merchants, a volume of business in
excess of 100000. Not only are these
goods sold on the mail order plan, but
of late Mr.. Eldridge has several
statesmen carrying his line of goods
as side line. The factory is we'll
equipped using electric power for all
it's machines. The basement is used as
a cutting and ironing room: there
webs of cotton and linen containing
from so to 100 yards of cloth are cut
for width, after which they are run
through the gang machines on the
floor above, where two operators handle
ten machines which stitch the cloth
on two edges, it is then cut to proper
length, and the ten lady operators
stitch the other two sides, after which
it is properly sorted and packed ready
for shipment. Everything about the
office shows up-to-date business meth
DDS from the Dictaphone to the most
complete of filing systems in both
loose leaf and card index systems. To
one company in single order Mr..
Eldridge has shipped 10000 dozens of
these handkerchiefs, and he tells us
that he expects his output this season.
to reach the 100000 dozen mark. Mr..
Eldridge has clearly demonstrated that
it takes brains, not physical strength
in man, to make a business success,
and the town and county are indebted
to him as an employer and progressive
manufacturer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
No. $50

PATCHWORK PRINT
Small pieces at lie per pound
Only 100 lbs. All we could get.
Same Kind as before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

Dwinell and Person are doing some
building in Glover for Fred Jackman
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beede of Bris-
toll, Conn.,, are visiting Mr.. Beede's
brother, A. D. Beede.
w. D. Twombly and A. G. Baird are
making extensive additions to the
residences on Water street.
Miss Beatrice Badger of st. Johns
bury spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Jennie Hunt.
A large consignment of fish for
Willoughby lake and vicinity was
received at this station last week.
Frank Andrus and his cement gang
are building sidewalks in Coventry,
finishing job they started last fall.
During the summer months the two
drug stores in town will be open on
evenings when there is band concert.
Misses Orene Wedge and Greta
McMulfen are helping in Fletcher COM
pany's Office on account of more work.
Fred Sheldon is the new freight
agent here, taking the place of B. H.
Hooker. who recently went to Woods
vile.
The railroad company are making
much needed repairs on the depot plat
form in the way of putting in new
plank. 80
R. w. and Lynn Eldridge and Archie
Kipp went to Wolcott Saturday fishing
and brought back lis trout. A fair
catch.
Frank Wheeler badly sprained his
ankle Saturday evening and has been
compelled to resort to a crutch the
past week.
Miss Gladys Shatttuck, who has been
employed as trimmer for Miss E. L.
Bassett, has returned to her home in
Lisbon. N. H. ,s@ sa
- E. i. Nye of Rochester. N.Y., and
| Dr., II. r.. Nye Of Leominster, Mass.
were called here the past week BY the
death of their father. Lucius sNye.sssis
There will be a regular meeting Of
Inte-valei Chapter No. 81 on Thursday
evening. June Is at 7.3O. There viii
be a report OF the grand lodge meeting
/, read.
Miss Hazel Harris is home from
Lasell seminary. She graduated las
week and came home with her mother
who was with her during commence
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
ORLEANS

Fred Lothrop was in town over Sun
day.
L. G. Taylor of Wolcott was in town
Monday.
Chas. Taplin is at home from Dart.
mouth college.
Mrs. Lionel Matheson is visiting her
parents in Barre.
Miss Doris Stafford recently spent a
few days in Albany.
Miss Helen Keyes is visiting in
Morrisville for few days.
Wayne Sanders is spending a weeks
vacation at his home in Albany.
Grace Brown is helping at the
Eldridge Office for short time.
The club house looks very attractive
in it's new shades of brown paint.
F. ]. Kinney and family spent Sun.
day with his parents in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Chas. Tarltnn of Newport
visited Mrs. H. S. Webster Tuesday.
Miss Inez Waterman is spending
some time with her parents in Barre.
Will harrington, who has been i'll 70,
the past week. is somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sherburpe of. ST
Johnsbury were visitors in town Mon
day. ,,2s 55.Irl
/ Miss Mildred Ordway is. assisting a
Mrs. L. E. Spafford's store during. The
summer. 8
i w. G.. Twombly and r. w. HEATH
were in North Troy Friday loading
potatoes.
/ Mrs. Maynard SWEET and daughte
Madeline have returned to their hom
in Maine.
Miss Lillian Pike of North Troy i
employed in the E. L. Chandler com
pany office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

The services in observance of chill
dren's day were well attended and
proved of considerable interest. In
the morning the pastor preached upon
the, "Christian Nurture of Children"
and the rite of baptism was admins
tered to two little ones, Dale Rosena
Leonard and Lois Elizabeth Persons.
At the evening service a most enjoy
able concert was given by the children.
It was beautiful sight to see them
massed upon the platform, which had
been trimmed with ferns and flowers
and hear their sweet young voices in
songs and recitations They did great
credit to those who had trained them.
The midweek service will be held in
the vestry tonight at the usual hour.
We hope for a good attendance and
expect good service.
At the morning service Sunday
members of Valley Lodge F. & A. M.
and Intervale Chapter O. E. S., are
pastor will speak upon theme appro-
be some good musical selections by
the choir under Mr.. Taplin's direction.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all who can meet with US.
Sunday school will meet at the close
of morning worship. Lesson topic,
''The GreatsRefusal." Glasses for all
ages already organized and all who can
join with rs in these studies will be
welcomed and. we trust, profted.
The Sunday evening service will be
held in the church at quarter past
seven. This will be brief. bright
service. Hymns all enjoy will be sung
and short sermon upon some impor-
tant theme will be delivered by the
pastor. Let all who can come and
help to make this fitting service with
which to conclude the services in God s
house upon the Sabbath day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

C. V. Wiley. Geo. Porter and G. T.
Galbraith of St. Johnsbury returned
from weeks trip to Willoughbys lake
with % fish, total of some go odd
pounds.
Paul French, Geo. Rowell, Burton
Dean, Earl Hardy, Ralph Harris, Dean
Mathews and Ibra Winget spent last
| week at Willoughby in Mathews
cottage.
| DR.. Hight, chiropodist, will be at
Valley House on Thursday and Friday
of this week, the 18th and 10Th. AL
ways the third Thursday and Friday of
each month.
D. J. DwineIl, formerly of Glover.
and brother of Mrs. Lucius Nye,
returned to Montpelier Monday, after
being with his sister. Mrs. Nye, during
her bereavement.
Henry Stafford came home Monday
from Tufts college for few days.
He goes the latter part of the week
to Keene, N. H., to play ball in the
Twin State league.
Miss Emma Cole of st. Johnsbury is
employed as stenographer at the p. l..
Chandler company Office. She was
company of St. Johnsbury.
There was good audience to hear
the Canadian Jubilee Singers at the
singers gave a sacred concert in the
church on Sunday evening.
Mrs Mabel Dummett of Boston and
Mrs. J. B. Gray of Charleston have
been visiting their sister, Mrs Colby
Stoddard, the past week. Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes of Westfeld and Mrs.
Horace Richards of Lowell have been
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Porter, the past week.
The Orleans boys won the ball game
opponents grounds. It is not often
that any team can get away with a
game from Irasburg and especially on
\ their own grounds. There seems to be
some good material here for good
bail team and the talent should not
be overlooked.
Cards announcing the recent mar
rage of Irving E. Joslyn, formerly Of
our town and graduate of the high
school here in 1904. to Miss Florence
! Stockley at Twin Falls. Iowa. have
. been received. 1t is expected that
the couple will reside in the West
where Mr.. Joslyn has been for the
past few years.
: An official of the postoffice depart
ment conducted examinations at the
, postoffice testing the clerks on distri-
button and postal laws. All the clerks
passed with credits above the average.
Harry Bassett received grade of 100
per cent. On July 1st each of the
clerks and rural carriers will get an
advance in salary of 500 per year.
The rural carriers get the advance
owing to the parcel post.
! At the Valley House Sunday there
, were more than 40 guests at dinner, a
number of them from out of the state.
, while Newport contributed a party of
ten and st. Johnsbury eight more.
, The popularity Of this most excellent
inn is very widely. known. and the
cordial treatment as we'll as the most
! excellent cuisine has, and, will contrib
|. Lutte to make, it one, of the travelling
mems and tourists objective points.
Card of Thanks-We wish to extend
I our thanks and grateful appreciation
= to the friends and neighbors, who so
! kindly helped us during the illness and
3 death Of our loved one. also for the
kindness and sympathy expressed by
d the many beautiful flowers.
t Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Bennett
!. and family.
). Miss Eva B. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Badger.C Churchill.

Whoever spoke of June as the month
of brides and butterflies, should have
added land motor cars as they are
as essential as sunshine itself. Early
Saturday morning Mr.. Beede drove a
very happy party from the home of F.
H. Churchill and we are not quite sure
that even Mr.. Beede knew Just why
the stop at the town clerks office in
Barton as he was told that Cabot was
the objective point. 1t was a beauti-
full morning for a drive any way and
we have mentioned that the month was
June. and the party jolly, the party?
Oh yes. Miss Vera Churchill and her
sister, Miss Blanche, Mrs. Claribel
Robinson, Merton Badger and Mr..
Beede. At Cabot at the home of the
Rev. F. E. Currier. who is a personal
friend of Mr.. Badger. quiet wedding
ceremony took place and Miss Vera
Eliza Churchill became Mrs. Merton
Benjamin Badger. The young couple
are spending their honeymoon at camp
near Keene. N. H., and after August
l. may be found in their new home at
63 East 236th ST., New York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
from John Is.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. M. and 7.15 p. m.
"Christ's Call to Busy Men, the
service is followed by the Bible school.
We are glad to welcome new members
to the Mems class, and are hoping to
see others there. Junior League at
o'clock. Epworth League at $50.
Topic, "Leaving a Crowd to Talk to
an Individual" Leader, Lila McMul-
len. Topic for the evening sermon,
''The Story of Distinguished Life,
and Its Remarkable End" The first
quarterly conference will be held in
the vestry Friday at 7.45 o'clock. A
full attendance of the members is
desired.
The Children's day exercises were
largely attended and much enjoyed by
the people. The church was decorated
with ferns, daisies and potted plants
and flags. The committee in charge,
Misses Hazel Twombly, Mae Wiley
and Mildred Ordway, are to be congrat-
ulated on it's success. A. G. Baird.
the superintendent. was in charge.
The program was as follows: Song
by the school. ''The Temple Chorus;"
responsive reading. prayer by the
pastor baptism of Elizabeth Dickens
and Dorothy Glib; song. 81 Want to
be Blessing" Teddy Green; recita-
ton, 1.-The Birth of Children's Day."
Chester Barney; primary song, "The
Saviour's Praises;;" recitation. "Chil-
dren's Day Is Best" Katherine Card !;
recitation, "What Is the Messenger
Raymond Baraw; song, cpl Be a
Sunbeam" Hazel Wescott and Lillian
Wheeler; recitation, "a Talk with the
Flowers" Ruth Cutler; singing by
school, ga Song of Praises - recita-
ton, 1.-The First Children's Day and
What I Know" Doris and Roderck
Dickens; song, "Happy June Is Here. I"
Fannie Dean; recitation. "God is Good
and Why" Vernal Aiken; recitation,
''This Pretty World" Mildred Mack !;
song by young lady choir. Gods
the Daisies Spell" song. 1.-The
Daisies - ten girls; exercise, GLOW
We Are Kind" Everett Wescott !;
Watches ;" exercise, "Maidenhair,
six girls song, 'Just Little Flower"
three girls recitation. "Silver and
Gold,' Lena and Alma Card !: recitation,
"Our WISH" Harold Gallup; song by
the choir, ''Sing Every Heart; re-
marks by the pastor, song by the
school, 'We Hail Thee King" bene-
diction, Mrs. Fred Donaldson. pianist.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers at
tracted good house Saturday even
ing, fully sustaining their reputation
as entertainers. Remaining over Sun
day they gave sacred concert in the
evening. the house being filled to hear
them. The short address of Mr..
Miller, as we'll as the singing of hymns
and negro melodies. were impressive
and helpful. They proved themselves
Christian men and women worthy of
the utmost respect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
New Timetable in Effect Monday.

*The 1902 midnight is the regular
Boston train via Plymouth.
1.-THE 1856 a. m. northbound does not
run Mondays.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Liberation Notice

Notice is hereby given that I have this
day given my son, Earl K. Dwyer, his time
during the remainder of his minority, and [
shall claim none of his wages nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
HENRY DWYER
Orleans. VT, May A. 1914. 23-25p
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-08-06
BY Helen Davault.

To the tired teacher who thinks of
attending summer school, there comes
visions of interminable tasks, exact
ing professors, and long, hot days. un-
relieved by any suggestion of pleas
ure. The very thought is discourage
ing. How. much more attractive would
be vacation in little cabin at the
foot of Pixies Peak, Think of the
cool pleasant days. spent in mountain
climbing and in trout-fishing. or of
the enjoyable evenings around the
camp fire. She cannot help picturing
in fancy the bare rocks. canyons, and
the waterfalls. She even wonders
about a possible game of SNOWFALL at
the top of the continental divide. How
refreshed she would be when she re-
turned to take up her school work in
the fall.
These thoughts and others crowded
into my mind when | first considered
coming to the University, and it was
only after much hesitation that l
decided to do So But how different
the summer has been from what !
anticipated. At the first glimpse OF
the University Campus with its fine
elm trees and its rustic bridges, my
fears began to weaken. Even more
convincing were the ivy-covered build
ings and the stately columns. And
when | had discovered the fountain
by the power-house and had taken one
drink of its deep well water, all my
doubts completely vanished. If the
surroundings were SO inviting, how
much better must be the University it
self.
These pleasing promises have not
proved false. Glasses have been in
spring and teachers sympathetic. In
the class in Education, new and help
full methods have been presented; in
English Composition. actual expert
ences long since partially forgotten,
have been recalled and woven together
once more in life-like cOlors; and even
in Cicero, where the grammar of
dead language is usually supposed to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-08-06
WHEAT MADE BY HAND
Crop Grown by College OF Agriculture
Is Prepared With Special Care.

Hand made wheat" does not sound
very practical in this day of machines.
Yet the wheat grown by the College
Of Agriculture for experimental pur-
poses is in every. sense handmade.
The first of October each year this
wheat is planted. Each row repre-
sents different kind, and is just one
rod long This year there were a
number of yarieties-Fulcaster, Fultz,
Poole, Red Wave, Dietz, Mediterra
mean, Michigan Wonder, Golden
Bronze and Sibley's New Golden.
In June il is cut by hand. in order
that no part may be lost. 1t is then
tied in bundles. the grain from each
row being kept separate from all the
others. All the bundles are labeled.
When all these bundles are tied it is
time to thresh. The little thresher
although run by motor. is guided by
hand. After each head has been
carefully threshed, all the grain is
kept separate and placed in an en-
velope. The thresher is cleaned after
each bundle. so that there will be
no chance of mixing the different
grains. These envelopes containing
the grains are about six by twelve
inches and are labeled and filed in
box of the same dimensions. The
next year these grains are taken out
and planted
\ record is kept each year. The
records show several lines of wheat
dating back twenty years. Bearded
wheat is sometimes crossed with other
wheat which has no boards, the re-
suit being noted. In this way many
tests and experiments can be made
on a small space.