davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14
La labor del servicio de
sanidad en- Diciembre

La labor del Servicio de Sanidad du
rante ell mes de diciembre ha sido la 81
guiente:
NOventicinco muestraS de diferentes
fuerOn remitidas para su examen al
Laboratorio Quimico acknowledged, ba-
jo la direction del doctor r. del Vale
Sarraga. LA gran mayoria de dichas
muestras fueron remitidas por los oficia-
les de .Sanidad de las varias zonas
FL Official de Sanidad de la Zona de
San Juan informa que Sc giraron visi-
tas de inspection a 1913 casas asl como
tamben tres panaderlas, 1913 puestos
de carne y ll3 puestos de leche Fueron
acorralados 100 animales realengos. Sc
eXaminaron l031 cabezas de ganado, 16
de las cuales fuerOn decomisadas.
FL seryicio para la extinction de mos
quitOs giro 5,333 visitas de inspection hi
70 300 notifcacones y petroliz6 100 cria-
derOs Fueron vacunadas diez personals:
) contra viruela y contra febre tifoi-
dea.
Sc presentaron As denuncias por vio-
laciones de las leyes de sanidad. siendo
absueltas 27 de las personas denuncia-
das, seis muItadas pedientes de juicio
el resto
Durante el mes Sc recogieron 2,679 ca
rretadas de basura.
Sc orden6 la clausura de cuatro casas,
a dos de las cuales Sc permiti0 fueran
abiertaS despues. Sc clausuraron dos
puestos de carne un puesto de frutas y
una peluquerla, pero habiendo cumpldo
los puestos de carne con 10 exigido por la
ley. Sc les dej6 abrir de nuevo
FL Inspector de alimnetos drogas An
dres Rodriguez infoma haber visitado
a Arecibo, Manati, Ciales, Toa Baja, We
ga Baja, Dorado y Aguadilla.
Giro 412 visitas de inspection q leche-
rlas, tiendas cafetines, dep6sitps de le'
che, panaderias Y fabrcaS de gaseosas.
FL Inspector Rodriguez examine 1920
itros de leche Y decomis0 80 litros por
estar contaminados. Presento dos de-
nncias por adulteraci6n de leche y en-
ambos casos los denunciados fueron con-
victos.
Ell Inspector de alimentos y drogas
Fermin Brau Gonzalez, con domiciho en-
Ponce, giro l73 visitas de inspection
abarcando toda clase de establecimientos
industriales
Decomis6 2100 libras de harina, per
mitiendo que parte de ella fuera utiliza
da como alimento para animales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14
Ctra vez w eular

Acaha de llegar San .Iaan el tercer
tOmo de la interesantisima obra. es
crIta Dor ell general don Naleriano Wey-
.er. Y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avlsamos este a las personas que ad-
quirieron el primer tomo de la lmpor-
tantisima obra.
, 1914-08-19
Censored ut JumaicaJ

london, Aug. l6tb-Iho colsor~ viii not
allow details Vt the operations approaching
and defending BIu-se.~ To- be uuba- he'd.
4 French communicate outlines the -ituo-
ton preliminary 10 battle from Basic rs
Maa.tlcLt, q distance of 250 miles. bong
the longest line and the Ilge~J folcos ever
engaged, and different Is amy other engage
mcut. The ~commuAaquc therefore warns
F|rcncAmen not 10 expect any Immediate re-
suit IA, the bottle viii probably be prolonged.
with varying results at different points Of
contact dutiu4 the week ahead.
A London communicate states that the
main operations are expected south IF I}c-e
and Namur. The Germans are advancing un
two great ma-se@, one parallel With the
Neuse, leaving Nnmur o"d Dnaut upon the
right, and the other through Luxembourg
and Treyes. The German infantry he.
reached a line between Liege and Brussels,
and northward the Geuuan cavalry is feeling
for the extreme left Of the Allies line.
The Li69e forts are still uucaptured.
The Seryians have repulsed 0 10000 Aus
trians who attempted to cross the border
simultaneously III seven places, but succeed
ed only at Sabac, upon the Drina. The Aus
TRANS plan to converge Their seven lines
upon Kraguievatz was thus defeated, aud
they retreuted with great losses.
mother French communicate states that
the Germans continue to Weld Gelole the
French troops advancing through the Saale
pass. The French have reoccupied T4auu,
where General Won Deimling, commanding
the Fifteenth German Corps, was wounded.
They have also stoned BIamont, Grey and
Avricourt, and the Germans are ID fall re-
treat, abandoning much equipment along a
Jjue from sac bur5 10 LuueyI.le.
, 1914-08-19

tu9'o'N7 o''leS through 'ne war. me res
IQ'",'0H u In' "G,4 "H S"S' n "",NtIH'
5,~tcu'n' ~" : = '""'o"'
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y = ~ : = - =, III" '"e
C s, - :
y ~ y IT ',,,''
~ ''' w..
r." a ~ I" + ~
-, lH' E"it1 VIM D..: ..l ~.
A. W,r3;"- = 49,. n" w.,
.I III
ar. 17r..I. ~" a. Nm 49,.
.,rI - lau -, 'no =, flsa
Ma uSL,,,ool4 TFan,tb- E, IN. hon. a.
,.,rau from Ra,,n,la
Dasn,teh4s from Mexico stola tI.t : NOR
go,Lo;.I has a,,,,ad ~ ya,o Crnz a.
1l.yiaJg CIV tbo Minister y. W.. ILL., I..nad
n.,5fan !. o,Jariuo tba ann, IL. 5an,,t ANA
A. nIl. Int M 97.,L.J ~ l,Il,r ,ut
I..5I.a.3 G.n.,aI I,,.Ij5a. H.. G[9,.,.,
.,l G.,,,,I n,n,a" L..a. ;n,,.4 ,J...
t...I far tLo Ca,I-. ,r,,.H.[, a.,, IIa,,
w.. .o,,taI urar c.,.,aI r..,a,,,. r,,.t
aI7 TLau1 ~ ,,...,. a1,." H..
i" ~ .a,,,.
"au
Ottawa Ano l5f -Cofonel Hnabo- Min
o'''"'. ,'
, 1914-08-19
(Censoled at jamaica J

London, Aug. lGa1-Iho Royal Ulstar
Yacht Club has thanked The New YORK CUB
and has accepted It's proposal to postpone
the America Cup ruce4 until 1915.
Lord Shaw, chairman Of the Commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Deferring to Expert Opinion.

Representative Richmond P. Hob
son. who WAS the hero OF the bf<
boat-sinking in Santiago harbor dur
ing the Spanish-American War, and
who later had his reward in being
kissed by the longest and loveiies<
line of girls known 10 history, was
cross-examining Miss Minnie Bron-
son, an anti-suffragist, at a hearing
before a Congressional committee.
$50 you don't think women would
do as well as men in politics. asked
Mr. Hobson.
Z emphatically do not. replied
Miss Bronson.
Well tell US why. We would like
TO hear more of that
For. one thing. women are much
more emotional than men,
More emotional than men7
Certainly
Can that be possible.
Nobody should know that bette
than you. IN view OF your experience
directly after the Spsnish-Anerfca
War The Popular Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Her Mistake.

Ellen Terry. the famous EnEiist
actress. tells this story:
Mrs. Flint came home from q czz
one day in such 9 disturbed con-
dit;on that IT was evident that tears
were not far In the background Her
husband gazed at her inouiringly 1tr
q moment. but she made haste 20 -
plain before he could advance na3
questions.
WILL said she. I am go mcx<10s6
that l don't know what TO DOR
What's up. little oner Mr.. r11ux
inquired ftppantly.
81 have Just been calling On M
Boutelle. You know hw hszshnn&
Major BouteIle?'
Yes
well, I just learned todnx ~
Major" isn't his title at all ma
Jor" is his first name
Why. sure II lie. I'VE ssWaU
known that What is there 20 moxt1-
Tying about itg''
Nothing Mrs. Flint answered.
with q groan. only that I've beeu
calling him Major every time I've
met him for the last six yearsfs ~.
Sunday Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12


# men and women avoid discaz.
sions and quarrels they may count
on fairly fortunate day. eves
though It Is Friday, the thirteenth
According 70 astrology Neptune
Jupiter and Uranus are In good as
peet. Mars alone being adverse.
The adverse sway Of Mars Is be-
lieved TO be conducive to accidents
as well as to other troubles. White
the eonaguration prevails journeys s1a
are said 70 be attended with uore
than ordinary dangers. In the West
train viii be wrecked by q snow
slide. the seers announce.
The rule is not favorable for Do
mestie happiness, since it Is held that
II causes men 10 be domineering, dc
tetorial ana unreasonable.
Jupiter today encourages na1T
business transactions. Better trads
Is foreshadowed and increased gains
promised for merchants who conduet
conservative enterprises
The signs are fortunate for postaI
affairs. Immense gains in the amount
Of matter transported are predicted
for the year and better service =
foretold.
Uranus Is In a place which is -
yorable for persons who are inter-
ested IN occult subjects. A foreign
er will cause a sensation by winning
followers 70 q new cult
Neptune rules kindly for shipping
interests of various sorts. II IL 8
lucky day for beginning a journey
on the water.
This planet, associated with the sec,
Is believed to be particularly stirnula<-
ing 10 poetg. and fame is predicted
for . your American, now Httie
known In the world Of letters.
Under tits rule baths, massage. ap-
pIicationf. of oil and similar treaA.
ments are supposed to be extraordi-
narily beneficial.
II Is prophesied that the London
season will be cold and inclernank
thus cutting on many tourists from
their usual soJourn.
New York Is to be the scene Of an
accident which will attract national
attention, the seers declare. Loss Of
life viii be great, II Is predicted.
San Francisco has another prog
nosfication of trouble over the Pana-
ma-Pacif1c exposition. Labor troubles
will complicatc matters in the spring.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF a happy year Litig1-
tion will bring disappointment. but
otherwise the outlook Is cheering.
Women probably win travel adFan-
tageously.
Children born on this day mar
be high-strung and irritable, but they
have the omen Of success. Boys
should be ell-baianced and perse-
Tering. Girls have the promise q
talent In artistic lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Falsely Accused.

A benevoient old gentleman was
walking in the park when the loud
sobs of q little girl arrested him.
What Is the matter. my child Is
asked.
Boo. hoo, hcol I'VE lost mr.
pennyi'' cried the little girl
The benevolent old gentleman drew
a penny from his pocket. and. ex~
tending IL. he said with . beet{nc
smile.
Here's your penny, my dear enll1
And now stop crying
The little girl. instead Of thanking
the benevolent old gentleman srktt=
fully, stamped her foot and said Wttn
scornfuIly flashing eyes,
~on, ycu wicked old man. yor hal.
my penny al tha tiznn. Philede1ph1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Mans Little Day.

First thing a fellow knows at morn
Hes born:
Then. say. at 10 O'Clock, the next
He's vexed
By readin'. 'ritin'. 'rithmetic,
Till sick.
At noon he has 70 go 10 work.
Or shirks
Then, round bout 4. he takes .'fol
life''
A wife.
From TIL time 10 bring In lights
He fights
And struggles with his feliow-men.
And then
He sits around awhile and thinks.
And blinks.
And when at last it's time for bed,
He's dead.
New York Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Tact.

A miner got killed, and 3 s1ctful
associate was delegated TO break the
news to the widow.
So the tactful fellow called at her
house and said:
With your golden hair. blue c5ee.
and pink-and- white Complexion
ma'arn. you'd break every heart r.
town If you wore widows weeds.
The young woman laughed AMI
biushed for pleasure.
"oh, so on" she said.
And you are widow. too sst&
the tactful miner quickly, seixfng his
chance Bills legs and arms wa
Just blown OF IN en- explosion. Bnt
BY Jimminy. ma'am, amt YOU goia
to look good In black. though
Phlladelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Mean, Very Mean.

She saw him fold = piece OF paper
ard put IL IN the farther corner Of
the drawer in the library table. Il
he had carelessfy thrown II In. khe
would have thought nothing OF II.
whats that" she asked.
'.Oh, nothing he replied.
She wondered what II was. ana e.
he had said Il was Of no iraportancs,
he had no one to blame but himself
II she lociee ct Il, which she dld a.
the first opportunity, This Is What
she read:
'Tll bet you new hat your cur
osity viii not permit you to leave
this alone"
How can she claim the hat without
giving herself away Public Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Racing for a Cup.

What are these cups for?" asked
well-dressed man of jeweler,
pointing to some lovely silver cups
on the counter.
Those are race cups to be given as
prizes
IF that's so, suppose you and I
race for one?" And the stranger,
with a cup in hand, started, the jew
eler after him. The stranger won the
cup.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
AM Encounter with the Beef.

Here, waiter" said the rude man In
the cafe; tell the orchestra to play
Carmen while eat this beefsteak. :"
Yes, sir. Might inquire why?"
81 want to hear the Toreador song.
I feel like a bull fighter. '-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
An Unreasonable Demand.

at say, old man, you've never re-
turned that umbrella lent you last
week"
Hang It ali, old man. be reasona-
BILE; its been raining ever since."-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Where 1t Was Proper.
It was in the conservatory.

It was in the conservatory.
Wont you let me hug you?" he
murmured ardently.
mot here" she replied 1T wouldn't
be proper
Going out on the dance floor they
engaged in hug and tangoed under
the scrutiny of staid chaperons.-
Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
No Doubt of 1t.

A caller was told by an Irish maid
that her mistress was out.
Are you sure?" persisted the Wis
itor.
Would We doubt the loidy's own
words" Indignantly replied the maid.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
She Knew.

The teacher had given the class a
talk on household pests.
What. now. Is the greatest foe the
housewife has p, he asked.
Up went one little hand.
"All right, Mary, what is it?"
/ "A husband" came the quick re-
ply.-Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Mixed.

WHO shall I say is asking for
hirn?" inquired Central of the man in
the booth.
"Mr. O'Cohen."
MIR. who7'
"O'Cohen $
''Wait a n1inute-the wires are
crossed. Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
The Unearned Increment.

Conductor (on crowded car)-Say.
did ] get your fare?
Passenger guess you did. didn't
see you ring II up.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
SEEK GOVERNMENT AID.
 ID BUILD P|NEA|R ROAD
Committee from Mesa to Meet with Board of Governors April 10 Rela-
 tive to National Park

In response to an invitation from the Phoenix Board of Trade, con- mlttee selected by the Mesa Commer- cial club will meet with the board of governors of the Water Users as sociation and the trade organizations of the county in Phoenix April 10. Tor the purpose of discussing the pro ! posed National Park for Roosevelt vicinity and the roadway leading to the dam.
 According to Secretary Irwin of the Commercial club an obstacle will probably be encountered when an at tempt is made to include mile strip extending on either side of the Roose- Welt road to a point to the Eastern canal. He is of the opinion that the owners of the Goldfield mining inter- ests would object. It has been sug- gested that the western boundary of the park could be q line east of the Goldfield district which would not in the least conflict with the mining op- erations. The real object in bringing the line west to the Eastern canal is to place the government in charge of the roadway so that it will have to be maintained at government expense. However, that section of the road be- tween GOldfield and the Eastern canal is easily kept up and seldom causes expense
 The real feature of the proposition is. so far as the Mesa section is con- cerned, that if the boundary lines pro- posed are approved, the Pineair re- sort will become a part of the pari; and the roadway will be under gov ernment control and will be com pleted The summer resort for the residents, easy of access and a few hours drive by auto, is one of the things really needed to make the Val ley everything that could be desired. The roadway, nearly completedN could be put in shape for a small amount of money and the remainder could be constructed in a short time in the event that the funds for carrying on the park is provided. The committee appointed will in all probability pull for the national park for the sake of Pineair.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
BIDS 10 BE RECEIVED
 FOR NORMAL BUILDING
Bids to Be Opened aturday-ManuaI Arts Building Soon to Be
 Started.

On Saturday at noon, April II, 1914, the time for receiving proposals from architects to furnish plans and speci-
 fications in detail for the construction of the Manual Arts Building for the Tempe Normal School will be up and
 bids not in at that time will not be accepted by the board. After noon
 the board will open all proposals ac-
 cepting the plans that best suit them and that call for the most economical contract.
 The amount authorized by law to
 be expended for the construction and
 equipment of the proposed Manual
 Arts building is the sum of ninety
 thousand dollars, and it is the desire
 of the board to eXpend not more than
 eighty thousand dollars for the con-
 struction work, reserving the balance
 for equipping the building. The con
 struction work calls for a number of
 built-in features which will materially
 reduce the final equipment cost.
 The board will not consider pro-
 posals that are not accompa anied by
 plans and specifications in detail for
 the building and detailed estimates of costs of construction.
 The premium that will be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications may be adopted by the board will be , per. cent of the ac- cepted contract price. The plans and specifications adopted by the board will beGome the property of the beard and shall remain as such.
 Work an the Manual Arts building has ebeen delayed for some time owing to the inability of the board to re-
 ceive the proper proposals, and it is hoped that Saturday will bring bet ter results. If proposals are accepted and contracts awarded on Saturday, or immediately following the meeting on Saturday. work on the building will be started at an early date It is hoped that it may be rushed through in order that portion of the same may be occupied at the begin ming of the next school year.
 Another matter that will occupy sthe attention of the Normal school board on Saturday is the first step toward the securing of another cottage for girls At this time the necessary ar engagements for submitting the propo sition to contractors will be made and proposals will be received at some later date This building also is in demand, and it is the plan of the board to start the construction work as quickly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
LIT ERAL

In one of the Brooklyn courts re- cent case required the testimony oi a young German immigrant.
 Now. Britzmann." said the lawyer fd the plaintiff, what do you do? ''Ah vos pretty vell,' replied the wit ness.
 'I am not inquiring as to your health. l want to know what you do.'
 York"
 "Where do You work" continued the counsel
 Tn q vactory."
 What kind of factory"
 Tt vos pretty big vactory.'
 ''Yorr honor" said the lawyer. turn ing to the judge, If this goes on well need an interpreter" Then he turned to the witness again.
 "Now. Rritzman, what do you make in the factory?' he asked
 You want to know vot I make in de- VactoTy?"
 Exactly. Tell us what you make. . Eight dollars a week"
 Then the interpreter got d chance to earn his daily bread Brooklyn Times
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
COTTON EXPERTS COMING

Walt T. Swingle, in charge of the department of plant breeding and seed germination and an expert on cotton culture, will be in Mesa about April 15. MT. Swingle is the man who is doing more to sound the warning of the effects of mixing long and short staple cotton than any other man. He has spent some time in Egypt and has been all over the southern cotton countries. He has given years of his time to the study of the plant and he is going to give the local growers the benefit of his experience upon the next visit here. It is possible that meeting will be arranged so that he can meet the growers and discuss with them the proper culture for their cotton and the results of mixing the long and short staples
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

school worker of the state and one of the objects of her visit to the Nor maj was to discuss the school situa- tion. She annually employs number of Normal graduates in her section of the state, and this year will possibly see a larger number teaching in Yuma county. Mrs Boehringer favored the student body with short address and one that proved interesting to the en- tire assemblage of students.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Silva left Monday evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend few weeks visiting friends
 Mrs. A. J. Ricrdan was shopping in Phoenix Monday.
 W. J. Osborne. Phoenix. and Mir Anderson, of Anderson. Ind, were Glendale visitors Tuesday.
 Fred Turf, of the I. r. Lewis ranch. left for California Saturday.
 Henry Tuckey was here collecting for Swift & Co., Monday.
 Miss Elsie Harrington was a vis- itor to the capital city yesterday
 Mrs. Payson and Mrs. J. J. Slump were Phoenix visitors yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
USUAL ELECTION EXCITEMENT

The usual excitement accompanying an election of the Water Users asso- ciation was prevalent yesterday. Late in the afternoon contests had been reported and the propositions were thought to have carried by consider able majorities. The local election Of ficers were: Inspector, Fred Weekes: judges, J. w. Clark and James c. Wallace: clerks, w. D. McBrayer and o. s. Standige.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICQPA

In the Matter of the Estate of Enoch
 Williams, Deceased.
 Notice of sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha. in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of 'Ari- znna. in and for the County oi Maricopa, made on 2S day of March. 1914 in the matter of the estate of Enoch Williams, deceased, the under signed. the Administrator of said es- tate will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to confirma : ton by said Superior Court. on We'd resday, the 18th day of April, 1914 a: 10 o'clock q. m., at the office. Of said administrator. 134 West Wash ington street in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the following de- scribed real property. to-wit: Lote 43 and A in Highland Addition tu the City of Phoenix Also Lot 76 in Highland Addition to the City of Phoenix, all in Maricopa County Arizona
 Terms of sale: Cash in hand
 GEO A. MINTZ, Administrator of the Estate of
 Enoch Williams.
 Dated March 2S, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Women's missionary society of the Methodist church has announced an alI-dav session at the home of Mrs. B. L. Marsh near chahdier on F; .day, April 10. The conrutfee on oonveyances consists of Mrs. w S- Drcman and Mrs. J. L. Waring. They are especially anxious that way te rrovi.lcd for everyone Whc desires fc make the trip. Those having coll veyances will please notify the com mittee or those who desire to go and have no means will also notlfy the committed
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
GOVERNMENT POSI-
 TON

G H Bransford, for several years manager of the Tempe division of the South Side Gas and Electric com pany. yesterday morning resigned his position in order that he might enter upon duties with the United States government MT. Bransford will still be connected with electrical work in his new quarters, but considers the advance good one.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST

At the oratorical and voice contest held at the high school Monday even- ing, Miss Josephine Hammels was chosen to represent Glendale in the state voice contest to be held in Tucson next week, while the oratori- cal honors were won by Miss Eleanor Roberts, on her original oration, Our State