davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
T-%IO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
u per is
21ErnTANAS DE LA CARLOAD

~ s's llantci Sc errsaa las asigna-
II, I.orlus d. "a primora ensehanza
.4. uelonea dc inglts, Frances y
}I0sicu. CLASSES De AD0RNO di-
ujo, putura, taquigrafia, maqwnilla Y
onfecai6n de flores. s.-CLASES DE LA
BO".~: Costura, tapiceria. encaje
g iaae9 en ore, l.tografia Sc as, e.c
9tc.
.>dynis dc las asignatur2s mencio-
oa3ys Sc insttuye ias alumnas, con,
;san mero cu el gobierno interior de>
ua casa y Sc les ense1a toda clase ye
,a-.os 1o.n6sticos
l.s "wp'ezal e To- dc Sep
naA1e. ~1l.en dumas internas
aXteraas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA
Su crla Y productoS

Obra de gran utilidad para la crla
de la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
A $l.35 con franqueo
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO.
N LA LIRREPIA DEL "BOLETIN. -
Gale de la Fortaleza Nos "A y 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
---~-----XOX---------
DE CAROLINA

Sc repartieron los diplomas de So
grado % jovenes que los han obtenido
durante ell curso de 1913-14
FL acto amenizado por la Banda Es-
collar, tuvo lugar EN- los Salones del Ca
sino Hispano Puertorriqueno, al que
concurrieron muchas familias.
Varios discursos alusivos a este festi-
val. fueron pronunciados.
Sc ha elevado la propuesta de los 81
guientes Maestros al Departamento, pa
ia su aprobaci6n, (curso de 191413)
Graduados de Ingles-Maria Teresa
Hernandez Herminia Betancourt An
tonic Pereira, Fabiana f. Casado, Au-
relic Flores Febo. Estela Trias, Horton
sia Calder6n y Diego Ortiz Sandoval.
Rurales. Benjamin Gonzalez Knight,
Providencia Heth, Ana Ma. lnfante,
Agustin Cabrera, Jose Rivero Sicardo,
Tomas Andino, Julio Ortiz, Carlos Oil
vero Maria Mangual, Carmen Herman
dez Maria Luisa Colon, Cruz Oivero,
Abigail Rodriguez, Amalia + Rivera,
.Joaquina Ramos, AIicaela Davila Balea-
res. Gregorio Hernandez, Elvira Rodri-
guez, Carmen Valcarcel y Rosa CUM.
Corresponsal.
u de Junio de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24

Tenga especial cudado dc que los senos de Renas Int
No cnvie caetias No tomara consideration
los Sciilos
Para faciar ell trabao de- Concurso supica al publ
Ia mayor cartidad de de caetas possible advrtel
tihcados por menos de cupones
FL primer regalo oorgara la persona que mayor nj
do que lie siga asi e mismo orden los demas Ca
vesen dos personals, este repart propocion
III concuso cerrara & Io de Diciembe, las de Ia
pu6s da Ell las diez de la mafana, celebr
de varies erse que seran invadas al acto msmo
yam obtendos los rcgalos
Los certifcados transfe- exendidos
recortcs lis laetias.
Cuenteu ben. Ffese que ooos los de cajels
indicadas Escrba nombre direction caridad pal
Envfe los de caetlas al Departameno de Cup
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24

caela cgarros representa- cup6n cada caella dc
Toro Para opener tStos dele
larte dc las catllas que describen continuation:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23

8 / $50
Guaranteed all wool and fast color

and Ovecoats SIS They're the usual $40 values.
and the values offer SIS special pride
these SIS clothes that will fit everybody. You
I'm to appreciate such values at $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
all agitation committee reported

call agitation a. committee reported Il
part as follows:
5 "a perceptible change in sentiment
toward the judicial recall is slowly bit
surely showing itself among the PEG.
pie of the different states. In many
localities it's true nature is not yet
understood In most states the aver
age voter has, as yet, insufficient ap-
probation of it's baneful character.
The work of education must be con-
tinued"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
n - Y q 2
OPPOSES JUDICIAL RECALL
Report of Committee Of American
Bar Association.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Emphatic op-
position to the judicial recall, plea
that congress should apply the same
rule to Injunction in labor cases as to
other cases of Injunction, and refer
ences to Panama tolls and Japanese
immigration are among the questions
treated in reports of committees pre-
scented to the American Bar associa-
ton in annual session here.
Concerning the status of judicial re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
PROTESTS MILITIA ACTION
Union Officer Says Colorado Troops
Recruit Mine Guards. ~-.,1~2

Washington, Oct. 22.-Contending
that mine guards were being sworn.
into the Colorado militia during the
reorganization by Governor Ammons,
John r. Lawson, an officer of the Col
orado district of the United Mine
Workers, sent a protest to Chairman
Foster of the house mines committee
against withdrawal of federal troops
from the strike district Mr.. Foster
took the protest to the White House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
TO AID STARVING BELGiANS
Americans to Supervise Importation
of Provisions.

OF FTOvtStOtS.
Berlin, Oct. 22-German authori-
ties have agreed to the American
proposals for the relief of starving
Belgians by the importation of provi-
sions.
Foodstuffs will be imported by
committee acting under the auspices
of the American and Spanish minis
tiers at Brussels and will be reserved
exclusively for Belgian civilians.
The German authorities have given
assurances that none of the supplies
will be subjected to the usual requisi-
tons It is now up to the British au-
thorities to agree to the plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
Germans BuiIdino Hanuars.

London, Oct 22.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at Copenhagen
learns from German sources that air
ship sheds are being constructed at
Tondern, in Schelswig, and at Ro-
stock, in MecklenbuIg- Schwerin, near
the Baltic sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
Two Die When Auto skids.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Thomas Rafter
and Frank Leonard were killed and
four other persons. including wom-
an, were injured when their automo-
bile skidded into telephone pole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
EXPRESS DRIVER MISSING
Packages Containing $500 in Cash
Also Gone.

Also Gone.
st. Paul. Oct. % Peter La Roux,
driver for the Adams Express com
pany, and two packages. of currency,
one containing $4,000 and the other
$500, are missing.
La Roux was sent to the Union de
pot to receive money. He received
and receipted for both packages. That
was the last seen Of him.
La Roux had been in the company's
employ only a month and had given
no local address when engaged. He
is about twenty three years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
BRIEF REVOLT IN PORTUGAL
Leaders Arrested and Outbreak Easily
QueIled..

QueIled..
Lisbon, Portugal, Oct pa revo-
lutionary outbreak in the cities of
Braganza and Mafa, under the lead
ership of Adriano Beca, former
colonel, has been promptly put down,
according to an official announcement.
Beca has been arrested and band
of revolutionaries who went out from
Mafa are being pursued by the troops.
Beyond the cutting of telegraph wires
and the stopping of trains nothing
was accomplished by the revolution
aries, according to reports here r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23
Young Mems Suits and Owe

Boys Suits of highest character practically styled, two
pants; coors that double usual service Blue Ser
ges Double Twist Tweeds Chevios; sizes to 49, Special
line at &c. and others -.. - So SO to $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23

Boys Chncha Overcoats, with shawl convertible col
lar; wool lined, double breasted; half belt belt all
around; made like mans coat; sizes 3 to years.
$780, $780, $3.50
The shoes we'll put your feet Americas best pro
duct We fit you to perfection, and experience
with the quality will make the price low Flor
sheim shoes So s6
Other very excellent footwear, $3.50, 81 $3.50
Bows Shoes . - -..-. 81 Is to $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-23

Wool rib and fiat underwear of famous Durham make ST.
worsted fine lambs WOOL $780, silk and WOOL $3.50;
Superior union suits - .-- 81 to So
Extra sweater with shawl collar, very heavy
three coors So Others fine all wool flannel Shirts
srays tans and blue - 81 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
Distinctive Dress In England.

At Coutts' bank the clerical assist ants must all wear frock coats, and no one in the employment of the bank is allowed to go about with his trousers turned up At Hoare's bank it is the custom of all those employed to wear white ties, Mem bers of the legal profes- sion observe the etiquette of their call ing by abstaining from the wearing of light or fancy colored clothes and al- ways wear silk hats. The beadles of some Presbyterian churches in Eng land wear dress suits instead of the Anglican cassock. Some brewers workmen and draymen wear scarlet knitted wool nightcaps. Tn fact, near 1y every trade and profession has its own conventions and unwritten laws concerning the dress of it's members. London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BIG PROFITS IN
 BASEBALL SHOWN
Taft Won't Sell For S77O, 900, Chicago Cubs He Bought
 For S1O5, ,OO0.


 Charles F. Taft's refusal to sell the Chicago Cubs for $77o,oo0 to the syn dicate of Chicago men headed by John T. Connery, is another tip-of on why men with bales of coin are desirous of breaking into baseball. It may be added that the Cubs have one of the poorest grounds in the big leagues, an old rannshack1e wooden shed, which is fast falling apart.
 In 1S05,@ Taft and Murphy bought this club. for $1O5,OO0. It was a big money-mak but the Cubs of today do not have the drawing powers of the Cubs of Chance, Evers; Tinker fame. In the short space of time of nine years Taft has a chance to make 63S per cent on his investment, without counting the big dividends the Cubs yielded him.
 And still some 2baseba1I men write magazine articles to show the game does not pay Conceding that the Chi+ cago club had wonderful team dur ing the years of the Taft Murphy ownership, it must be admitted that, such profits are tempting.
 It is true some clubs do not make despite contrary reports There is no better evidence of the money there is in baseball than the salaries the major league clubs have paid this winter to hold their players as well as the prices asked and received for major league clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
CHICAGO FEDS TO
 TRADE HENDRIX
 FOR TOM SEATON

Baltimore March 23-Federal league magnates went into session here to- day to decide ou a playing schedule for the coming season. With four other circuits-Nationa1, American, InternationaIS and American Associa- tior-to dodge, they were confronted with one of the most difficult prob lems that the league has yet had to solve.
 It was recognized, of course, that conflicts in dates cannot be avoided in Chicago and tLouis, where there are two opposing major league clubs. The fact that Baltimore is in the east ern section of the International and Buffalo in the western division, while both are in the eastern section of the Federal league, also presented difff- cult question for the schedule mak- CTS.
 retary Lloyd Rockert reached BaIti- more early today with a preliminary draft of the playing dates. Presi- dent Robert B. Ward of the Brooklyn club came yesterday and throughout the day was in4conference with sever al of the Baltimore delegates relative to a schedule he had prepared
 Relative to the talked of transfer of Tom Seaton of Brooklyn to Chica- go, for Pitcher Hendrix, both Gilmore and Ward said the matter would be arranged to the satisfaction of all con cerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
If'S All New
SPENCER QUITS
 NEW LONDON TEAM
SIugging First Baseman Take Position as Tray
 eIIing Salesman.

Chet Spencer. Iast season at nrae for the New London PIanters. will noe be with New London th3s suumer- Spencer has accepted an offer from q. big concern to take to the road as e travelling salesman and is now out on his first trip. Some weeks ago he wrote Manager McCann that he had decided to quit baseball, as he had been offered the chance Of a. lifetime. but said that he would bs at liberty after the first of June and # he could be of any use would be glad fo help the club at any time
 Manager dcCann Dronnptiy sent hlun his release, and though he regrsts l5s- ing Spencer, has a. line on a. piayer who will report for spring prartlrs and who, 1t is expected, will hu thc gap.
 Spencer came from Rochester Izat season and held down first base 10 che entire satisfaction of the club u1auars- ment and fans alike He led thc league in fielding last fall with on ag- craze Of .S95 and batted for .26s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
COLUMBIA COACH SAYS FOUR
 MILE RACE lSs ron LONG

Four miles is too long q list a nee for sn American university crew toa row, according to James C. Rice, who has been coach of rowing at Co1unlbia since 1906. Rice says,- howexers that if the American college oars1nan had e longer time to prepare for a. jour mile race he could probably row that distance without danger of ssIstaining permanent injury.
 T do not believe in a four-rn1ue race for college crews, he said, .saldxI am heartily in favor of the race for Junior eight-oared varsity crews in place of the old four-oared race.
 Tt seems to me that our incoming classes are getting younger and that the men who are seeking places in the varsity boat nowadays are not as old as they were a dozen years ago.
 Tt is not right to have mere boys train down for such race in the short period of time that we in Amer iea give to rowing. It's different in rEnsland, because there boy begins to row when he is in the grammar schooIs'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
USE PHOTOGRAPHS TO HELP
 HARVARD ATHLETIC SQUADS

Cambridge, March s-Recognizing the great benefit derived from the weekly photographic exhibition. which was an important factor in the train tng of the recent championship foot ball team, the Harvard track authou- ties have adopted the plan introduced by Head Coach Percy D. Haughton of rhe Crimson football eleven. and will hold meetings at which pictures of We1l-known murders in action will be shown with a view to correcting faults made by the Harvard barrier leapers.
 The first of these meetings was held at the Varsity Club Saturday night, and w. W Rand. 70 g, who is i1 !, c 5a 5arge of the training Of the sod hlndz lers, illustrated his talk with a battery of photographs showing the earrect hurd1ing form as used s1le best known devotees of the sbort
 The plan of using thes camera to show correct position was originated at Harvard by Coach Haug htonzif The
 Monday seminars at which, pri1lts were displayed were important features of the past football training seasen and the squad benefited nlateria1lT By be- ing shown by photographs @ rrect as well as incorrect positions on the grid sron. 55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
"oACTUsv CRAvATH, GREAT
 PHIILY SNAPPER, 32 TO-DAY

California begins with a .C,'' which nobody can dispute. The same letter services to introduce 9t..~ names of CaHforniais three grezxA9t basel ball players-Chance. Chase and Cravath. There have been many other major league diam ond stars entitled to mem bership, by the happy accident of birth, in the Native Sons of the Gold en West, among whom might be men toned Overall, Hooper, Wolter. Stan age and Snodgrass, but the three HC's' aforesaid are entitled to the edge. Of the trio. Cravath. the great swatter and outf1elder of the Phi1a- de1phia Nationals, has carried the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
Three Birthdays a Near.

There is apparently plenty of fun for the child in Sweden in the matter of birthdays. but the parent can hardly be expected to feel the same, for the children there do not confne themselves to one birthday, but they must have three. Of course the first one is the real birthday, and the other two are those whose names the Swedish boy or girl bears. For every day in the year of the Swedish calendar has it's own separate name, besides the week Iy names which other nations have. Sometimes if the parent gives the child a second name or first one that can not be found in the calendar, the child loses out on one birthday. And con siderable protest must follow, too, when the child becomes old enough to real ize what he is missing. Tn the German calendar every day has name also, but the observance of these days is not at all common in the latter coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
WAL TER JOHNSON MAY
 PASS 1,5OO MARK IN
 STRIKE OUTS THIS YEAR

It is a. little bit early to print stories about what will happen in baseball next year, but one of the things that are pretty sure to happen is that Walter Johnson will pass the 1,500 mark in strike-outs-un less he breaks his priceless arm or decides to aband- on the national game.
 The man who won the Chalmers car for being the most valuable player in the American League last season has, since he entered fast company, claim ed 1.45S -strike-out victims. No other major league hurler has. in the seven sconsecutive seasons from 1907 to 1913, amassed this total: in fact, only three other men have famed over 1000 ball players in this length of time. They are Ed Walsh, Nap Rucker and Chris ty Mathewson.
 Big Ed'ss Walsh. the spitba1 star Of the White Sox, has been Johnson s closest rival for the title of strike-out king. The Chicagoan has sent 1 1,405 batters back to the bench since he has been contemporary of the sena- toria1 star. Walsh twfrled in only six teen games last season, but from 1907 to- 1913, inclusive. he took part in forty-eight more battles than the re- nowned Kansan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
EnaIish Harvest Feaste.

The feasts that now take place at the close of the harvest season in Eng land are small affairs compared with the old fashioned harvest suppers held formerly In some of the northern counties the farmers would give churns of cream, and it was served out in cups to the 1aborers- Nowadays a glass of ale or cider is the substitute for the old time feast Tn some parts of the north of Ireland the ancient cus- tom stflI fingers as "the churn supper y A very old custom is the baking of a large cake by the farmers wife. This is cut mp and served out to every one, including children, accompanying the sshorixey cart'' into the farmyard- The sshorkey cart was the cart on which the last load of the season was drawn to the farm-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
It'S All Here
HOLDEN CLOUTS
 HARD FOR YANKEES
Former New London Star Gets Triple, Double and Single
 Against Beaumont.

Beaumont. Tex, March 2slThe Yankees showed better hitting ability in their game here yesterday, beating Beaumont by the score of if to 6. Fisher and Caldwell did the pitching. " Whfle Fisher allowed f7ves runs in the second inning, he was not wholly re- sponsfble- Errors helped to chase runs over the home plate.s Caldwell worked well.
 The feature of the game was the work or Roy Hartze1l at the second corner. Rumors have been floating around that Chance is after second sacker so he can use HartzeH for his aii-around utility man.. but the manner in which the veteran is playing now may cause Chance to change his mind
 Hartzeli made some dazzling plays and started the New workers on their 'sinning way with a home run. over the right field fence. which scored tN ou men ahead of him, in the seventh inning HOlden's batting was another feature The center fielder had thre hits--a single 8 double and a triple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
 HARRISON BALKS
 AT TEXAS BERTH
Giant Outfielder, On Whom Waivers Were Secured,
 Wants Northern Job.

Dallas, Tex. March 23-5ohn Mo Graw announced last night that waiy- CTS had been obtained on Eddie Har- rison, the likely outfaelder who played with the regulars here yesterday af- ternoon McGraw asserted that he had given permission to Owner Gard .ner of the Dallas team to open nego- tiatfons with Harrison.
 However, Harrison says that he will under no circumstances consent to play in the South, and especially in Texas Should he pensistsin his stand McGraw will probably place him with Joe KelIy's team in Toronto. He is d hard hitter and a first-c1ass fielder. and Kelly, who is here, will no doupt receive him with open arms. The New York club owes the locals a play CT in return for courtesies, and sonic body else will get the assignment.
 The fact that Harrison was among the first to feel the slash of the axe furnishes a striking commentary on spring training performances He has been killing the ball in all the games here. Harrison was bought from the Newburg club of the New York and New Jersey league last season, and was second in the league batting standing. 4s9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BOXING NOTES

Leach Cross, the New York light weight, is very anxious to meet Char ley White, the Chicago aspirant to the lightweight crown. tozdecide which one is entitled to first chance at the cham nionship. There has been great deal of rivalry between these boys in a quiet way and somehow it seems to be a hard matter to get them together. Both are of Hebrew descent and Charley White says he would like to meet Cross to decide who is the cham pIon lightweight among the Hebrews
 According to the New York dentist the Chicago lad can have a decision any time he wapts to place his name to set of articles either over the ten-round or 20-round route but Leach would prefer ten rounds at the present time, as he considers that will be enough to demonstrate to Charley that he is boss. Nate Lewis, who manages White. is just as anxious to take on the New York boy, but ob- 5ects to the weight question Lewis wants the weigh to be 133 pounds at three o'clock or even ringside, while Cross insists upon 135 pounds ring side If they can get together regard ing the weight question, the chances are that they will meet before sum mer time and settle the much nooted question between them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
Today in PugiIistic Annals.


 1so0-Frank Erne defeated Joe Cans in 12 rounds at New York. Erne. the former Buffalo pin boy" cap Itured the lightweight title from Kid Lavigne the previous year in a 20- round bout in Buffalo, and his bout with the Baltimore negro was in de- fense of the worlds lightweight cham pionship. Cans looked like 8 winner in the early rounds. forcing the pace all the time and displaying much of the c1everness that was later to make him famous. There was little to choose between the men up to the 12th, and the bout was the most scientific ex- hibition enjoyed by New York fans in many years. An accidental putting of heads ended the bout, for Cans was half blinded and, declaring that he could~not see, he refused to go on.
 19O6-Mike Schreck defeated Dave Barry in 8 rounds at Terre Haute.
 191O-Stanley Ketchel and Frank Klaus fought Ground draw at Pitts 7burgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
M.shIo of 4I.o WfI.naf

Wheat has a mua1e Of tfa oHns fr different from what y0u hapr fn a bar ley field or oaz patch Ths cara lre heavier and the rust4fng fs more sor1E- GUS and more deeply muGicsI than ftc swishing Of the panargp4S oate CT bearded barley. Theeo Gzo c1bsn 5rT >days 5uzf as the wheat tg- -rfp,snfar. s- ben you can finger and Hsten to the rur- fling music; now and then ft G9rnl.1 like the gus1rrug Of the seas and 5cl are reminded of wa7es by sseuE fae cloud shadows flying over 1be We4L with a motion not a1toEether uHl the rising and falling of the sea- Iurt as painters hGve drawn freQuent iI.1l- radon from tine wheat fields, hO GrErr musicians have been fnsplred by fE sweet, subtle sounds. Aa the brag passes over. the field, how the whsat rustIes, how it sways and bends. lI- most sometimes lowing tc the Ercuad. but recovering itself easily lu doe course.-LondOn Globe