davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Now the sowing and the weeping,
Working hard and waiting long;
Afterward-the golden reaping,
Harvest home and grateful song.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05

Baviera, fueron asaltadas por los fran
ceses. Blamont es la capital del distri-
to de Luneyille, en- Ell Meurthe, con
$500 habitantes.
Hasselt. -Contin1a sus exitos, seg1n
cables publicados, la caballeria belga
en- la region de esta ciudad, que es la
capital del Limburgo Gelga q las orillas
de Demer, con $4,000 habitantes; al
noroeste de Maestricht, al norte de
Tongres y al sureste de Diest. No de-
be confundirse con la ciudad holandesa
del mismo nombre, que es una plaza
fortificada de Over-Isel que comuni-
ca con el canal de Kampen, teniendo
una poblaci6n de 5000 habitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
LOS TURCOS EN- CAMPANA.

Roma, 4-Un despacho de Atenas
confirma la noticia de que ell ejercito
turco avanza sobre la faja del terrific
rio b1lgaro 10 largo del archipelago
para invadir Grecia. ST es cierta es-
ia noticia, es evidente que ell objective
de los turcos es reconquistar ell terri
torio griego entire Kavala y Salonica y
4 la misma sal6nica.. Sc cree que el
personal efectivo de los turcos es por
10 menos 1000 hombres que estan va
sobre las armas Ofciales alemanes
cue han lle9ado Ell gran ndmero a
Constantinopa Sc han repartido entire
las tropas turcas para mantenr la dis
ciplina dirigir los movimientos estra-
tegiccs. La opinion general es que
Turqria es empujada a la guerra por
Alemania y lue las hostilidades comen-
zaran simultaneamente contra Russia y
Grecia, y probablemente tambien con
ira Inglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
eServicio de Faros

Examenes para cubrir plaza en- el
Servicio de Faros, tendra efecto en- Oc-
tubre de 1914.
Por la presente Sc hace saber que los
Examenes para cubrir las plazas que
puedan ocurrir en- ell Servicio de Fa-
ros, tales como:
Ayudantes Torreros, Captain de bar
co, Official ePrimero Official Segundo
lngeniero (Maritimo), Primer Ayudan-
te Ingeniero (Marftimo), Capataz (Fo-
reman), Carpintero, Pintor, Albanil.
Hojalatero, Herrero, Plomero, Guar
da Almacen Obrero diestro, en- ell SER
vicio de Faros en- Puerto Rico, Sc veri-
fcaran en- Octubre 3, 1914, las 10 de
la maiiana, en- la Ofcina del Inspector
de Faros, San Juan, P. r.
Las solicitudes Sc recibiran hasta las
4 de la tarde de Octubre 2, 1914.
Los impresos seran entregados los
que 10 solicitor.
Los examenes Sc basaran en- habili-
dad fisica, adiestramiento, experiencia
y aptitudes.
Toda solicitud debe ser LENA de puno
Y letra del solicitante.
Toda persona que pas6 ell examente
en- Octubre del ano 1ltimo, queda mott
fcada que lie es necesario renovar su
solicitud otra veZ este aiio 81 desea re-
tener su nombre en- la lista de eligibili-
dad cosa a la espiracion de un ano.
Los solicitantes para plazas de Of
ciales del Vapor de Faros, Sc les avisa
que manden sus licencias con la solici-
tud
Sc requiere que los 6fciales del Va
por de Faro hablen ell Ingles, Sc de-
sea que los Torreros Ayudantes tengan
un conocimiento del Idioma Ingles.
E. T. O'MELIA.
Secretary Board Of Civil Service
Examiners for the Lighthouse District
at San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos.

Vapor espanol Balvanera Sali6 de
CoruDa ell 26 del pasado para 6sta.
Consignatarios, S. de Izquierdo y Go.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Ell 2
del corriente salio de New Yorw para
Mayaguez
Vapor americana Massapequa Salio
de New Orleans el To- del corriente pa
IA esta.
Congs., The New Y. p. r. 5. S. Co
Vapor cubano Julia Sc aguarda al
rededor del del corriente procedente
de Santo Domingo.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor aleman President Sc aguar-
da de un dia q otro procedente de st.
Thomas.
Consignatar;os, Korbtr Co
Vapor americana Borinquen Sali0 ell
3 del corriente de New York para 6sta.
Coags, Bu'! Insular Line Irs.
Varor Carolina Ell del presen-
te saldra para New York.
Congs, The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Ell 12 del
corriente saldra de New York para
esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
Diccionario
de la guerraU

Dardanelos.-C recibidos dicen
que Rusia reclamo de Turqula ell paso
more para su escuadra del Mar Negro,
por este eStrechO, que eS ell antique
Helespronto separa Europa del
Asia : une Ell Mar de Marmara al Ar
chipielago. Ambas margenes estan
olen fortifcadas.
Dinant.-Los cables recibidos dicen
que fue atacada por ell ejercito aleman
y que despues &c ula batalla que dl,ro
todo ell dia, los franceses conservaron
sus posiciones ambas orillas del Mosa,
En- la margen derecha de este rio y en-
tire el y una roca escarpada esta Dinant,
a "A Kilometres al sur de Namur Y con
10000 habitantes. Els de antigua fun
|daciop en- la Edad Media era conoci-
|da por sus trabajos en- cobre fundido,
batido 8 cincelado, llamados "dinan-
|derie. > La arraso Carlos ell Temera-
!rio, er 1866, y aunque reedifcada tres
amos mas tarde, no ha vuelto conocer
villa hoy alemana, en- ell departamento
su antique esplendor.
Schlrmeck LAS noticias anuncian
que fue ocupada por los franceses esta,
de los Vosgos, la cual pertenecio antes
a la Francia Y fue cedida Alemania
en- 1871. Tiene 1000 habitantes.
Trieste. Ciudad y plaza fuerte del
Austria, Ell donde cable que publica-
mos dice que la policla austriaca ha
instituido ell regimen del terror. Esta
situada en- ii eXtremidad noreste del
Adriatico, 4 214 kilometres de Venecia,
con 100000 habitantes. Cuando Sc
apodero de ella Napoleon, en- 1909, pen
SO hacerla capital de un nuevo reino,
tornado por Ia Iliria y la Dalmacia, al
cual deb1an agregarse la Bosnia, Herze-
govina Y Montenegro; pero los desas-
tres de 1913 1914 impidieron la rea-
lizaci6n de este proyecto, permanecien-
do Trieste bajo ell Austria La religion
catolica lengua italiana dominan en-
ella.
Amberes es-Ciudad fabril de alta i'm
portancia y uno de los principales
puertos abiertos siempre al comarcio
del mundo rsta situada 4 la orilla de-
recha del Escalda, As Kilometres al
norte de Bruselas. Su formidable sis
tema de fortifcaciones hacen de esta
ciudaG el baiuarte de Belgica, su ST.
tuacion % Kilometres del delta del
rio S5 del Mar del Norte es admira-
bic. Tiene 100000 habitantes posee
monumentos Y edificios suntuosos. La
catedral esta Ell casi su totalidad ador-
NADIA con cuadros de Rubens. Su expor-
tacion Sc calcula Ell medic million de to-
neladas por aIlo.
Blamont -Seg1n los cables publica
dos, esta poblaci6n, Grey Avricourt,
ocupadas por un cuerpo del ejercito de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
Ell AVANCE DE LOS
ALEMANES DETENIDO.

New York, 4-Por noticias exclusi-
vas y de buena fuente procedentes de
la Inca de combate Sc sabe q. ell avance
de los alemanes sobre Paris no sola-
mentn ha sido detenido sino que los
aliados han repelido con buen exito 4
los invasores desde esta malana en- to-
ola la Inca. Despachos de un CORES
ponsal a la prensa neoyorkina dicen
que es impossible calcular las bajas ale
manas de estos ultimos diez dias. En-
tres cuatro puntos el rio Mosa esta
literaimente leno de cadaveres, al ex-
trcmo de poderse caminar de una mar
gen 4 otra por encima de los muertos sin
mojarse los lapatos Los oficlales ale
names son p '5digos en- el sacrifcio de
vidas humanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
M1sica en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que manana
tocara la banda municipal en- la plaza
de Baldorioty.
Paso doble, "El Coronel", de Me-
yerbeer.
Obertura, "1,812', de P. Tshal-
konsky.
Cadiz, Caleseras y Sevillanas, de
Chueca.
Selection Opera "Il Pagliacci'', de
Leoncavallo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
CABLEGRAMAS
Ell REY DE oPERETA.

Durazao, A-El principe Guillelmc
de Wied ha abandonado su corto rel
nado esta m1nana, dirigiendose d We
necia en- ell vapor italiano "Oisurula.
Los insurrectos han comenzado ell bonn
bardeo de la capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
nsva 81 nombre de LOCKWOOD estA
garantizado satisfocer plenaplente l
Oonsumidor. Fabricamos un surtido
sxtenso y variado en- diversos tamanos
do tablillas, para conner y beber.
De vENTA POR TODO kI CONERCI0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05

Capricho, Caracterfstico "Moraima Z !,
de Espinosa.
Danza, Ensuehos'', de Emilio r.
Davila.
Rag: Estreno, "Cuando es de noche
en- Burgundy, One Step, de S. Paley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
Mercado de az1car
-~-------
CABLE DE NEW YORK.
Mercado de Azdcar.

Septiembre de 1914.
Mercado algo mas firme ofreciendose
algunas pequeiias partidas & $627.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05

TrREOS DE DIFERENTES AUTORES
lhpTRIA DEL, 'ROLETIN ,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
vELEROS.
Sc EVENDE

Tn autom6vil Oakland, casi nuevo,
comprado q Sanchez Morales ? GO. en-
81 300.
Sc da muy barato.
Pefe rencias Tr. Qravedo Baez
~ Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-05
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLES,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROs %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como.
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
ol sistema nervioso.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
MR.. COLBURN HONORED
BY c. U. ODD FELLOWS

Charles II. Colburn, Of South WIZ
mington. was honored by the Grand
United Order OF Odd Fellows at the
meeting in Boston by being selected
a commissioner Of the biennial move
ment committee for the State of Della
ware. This is the first time in the
history Of the lodge that Delaware
has been so highly honored. The ap-
pointment of Mr.. Colburn was
brought about through the efforts Of
Edgar Startling. district grand master
of the order In this State.
Because of his election. Mr.. Colburn
will attend the worlds convention at
the Panama Exposition in California.
The Odd Fellows band Of Whining
ton, composed of thirty pieces, won
first prize in a competition with twen-
ty bands. Norman Scott is leader of
the band. Il was selected by the
judges for first honor after is show
ing and playing in the big parade.
Some of those who attended the
session in Boston we're District Grand
Master Edgar Startling, Major Charles
II. Colburn, Major William H. TIL,
Colonel James H. Price and James
Winchester.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

at the present time would dare sug-
gest physical qualifications for male
voters. Indeed by such qualifications
the State would lose the services Of
some most able thinkers. Yet men
use this as an argument against the
acknowledgment of women.
Another argument against equal
suffrage is that the family, the basis
of the State, would be dissolved II
man were not the supreme head
Such an argument IS based on the
standards of a past century. The
present-day conception Of marriage
IS partnership with equal duties and
similar though not identical respon-
sibilities rather than a despotism.
This dissolution of family and state
was also predicted when girl first
took a public examination In geOme-
try. yet the family still stands. The
large increase in the number of di-
vOrce cases in recent years has been
pointed to as proof of this theory.
But when we consider that formerly
women were taught TO completely
obey their husbands and the divorce
courts we're such that only rich
persons could hope to gain success
in them, we can easily see that there
are not more unhappy marriages
than formerly, but that it is the as
sertion by women of their just rights.
Ample refutation of sucn a theory as
that women will, If permitted to vote,
neglect their home and family for
political interests can easily be found
in the lives of such women as Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs. Lucre-
tia Mott. and Mrs. Snowden. all Of
whom, though prime movers for
woman suffrage brought up families
and lived pure and unselfish domes-
tic lives. There is more today TO
hcme duties than cooking, clothes
and children. Civic matters are a
part of the home and help to make
Il what 1t may be. The purity and
vbolesomeness Of the hcme life are
largely dependent upon the sur
roundings and women. who are usu-
ally held responsible for these things,
car control them much more with a
vote than would be possible without
one. Home life in the states that
have granted the franchise to women
is no less pleasant or harmonious
tran in states in which the husband
is considered head and ruler. More
over If a woman prefers to remain
single it is only Just that she should
exercise equal citizens rights with
men. Women must nay taxes on
their property equally with men and
IL many ways bear burdens imposed
by the government though they are
denied share in that government.
Another theory made much of is
that politics would degrade women.
, This statement is in itself an admis-
sion that some moralizing influence
is needed on politics and women are
usually expected to have higher
morals than men. In states where
women have the ballot they are
treated with courtesy at the polls
and their influence tends toward
moralizing the State. They have
greatly aided in the forming OF bet
ter child labor laws, laws for the
protection Of girls. and IA the ban
ishment Of crime and pauperism. II
can also be seen in these states that
women are able to serve on legisla-
lures and in other offices without any
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
BY WILLIAM 9. sHEPHERD.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

AhAA'A Ahnn A1AtAA ANAA NhNVhN'MAs
LONDON, Aug. 25.-(By Mail to
New York)-The bullet fred by Cab
riel Prinzip into the brain Of Arch
duke Ferdinand. Of Austria Hungary,
came almost straight from the serv-
ian government itself. insisted the
Austro-Hungarians
Twenty-Five days after the assassi-
nation. Austria-Hungary sent a note
OF demands to Servia. Servia had
countenanced criticism of Austria
Hungary the note declared. Il had
permitted its newspapers and It's peo-
pie to carry on movements In behalf
of Slavs In Austro-Hungarian depen-
denotes. Il said that the assassination
of Archduke Ferdinand had been plan
ned at the Servian capital Omcers
in the Servian army had helped Cab
riel Prinzip, the Servian high school
/ boy. TO get a revolver and ammuni
J tion with which TO perform the deed
I Servian government officials alonf
the border had helped Prinzip to cross
into Bosnia on his journey 70 Sera-
jevo. Austria-Hungary demanded
that Servia. within 4S hours, must
print in the official Servian paper
these exact words;
'The royal government Of Servia
condemns the propaganda against
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

of NJ Goremykin. They reached some
decision, secretly. AZ o'clock in the
evening they dashed Off in their auto
mobiles to their various Offices, each
man to do his own work in connection
with what was at hand.
BY this time the armies of Europe
were mobilizing.
Servia's forty-eight hours we're up on
July 20 0t q In the evening. But before
that time the Russian army was mov-
inc toward Germany and the German
army was moving toward Russia and in
a dozen other different directions.
prinzip's bullet had reached its tar
get.
II had struck the mine under Europe
and this mine will probably kill y
million men and create more havoc than
anything else that has ever happened
to humanity.
What prinzip really said or thought
after he committed the assassination, is
not known publicly. The Servian gov
ernment, in note, said that he said:
81 was not influenced by any other
person or persons. The reading OF an
archistic literature made me believe
that there could be nothing finer In tho
world than TO be an assassin. When
in Belgrade I read that the Archduke
was going TO Seraievo and so / bought
a revolver and went there
But what he said or thought mat
ters little now. Europe is not fighting
because Prinzip was a murderer but be-
cause the long and ancient quarrel for
"a place Ia the sum- a place for each
nation 10 put its feet IN the crowded
land has suddenly been turned from a
contest of words and diplomacy into
combat on the battlefelds
Some Jolt would have set of the Eu-
ropean mine, some time.
u iust happened that Prinzip's bullet
did IL.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
chester OFFICIAL
loses HIS OFFICE

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 23.-Mayor
William Ward, Jr., has officially noti-
fed William j. Leary, sealer of
weights and measures, that he was re-
moved from office following an investi-
cation growing out of complaints made
by a number Of citizens relative to
Leary's conduct of the office. The final
hearing in Leary's case was conducted
by Mayor Ward several nights ago.
Leary was charged with incompe-
tency, and his assistant, James Mcguire.
with insobriety. The investigation
grew out of the cases brought by Leary
against a number Of local bakers, whom
he charged with selling bread under
weight. The Delaware county courts
reversed Leary's action. The defend
ants subsequently filed complaint with
Mayor Ward alleging that the fines that
had been imposed upon them were not
returned following the opinion of the
courts in their favor
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
BY CHARLES W. CABswELL.

lectually inferior to them, though
no opportunity had been given wo-
men to gain fame in higher branches
Of learning. Many claim that woman's
intellectual inferiority IS proved by
the fact that. though music and arts
we're considered their sphere, none
stand out as great composers or ar
lists But we must not overlook the
fact that women were not expected
to be more than amateurs In these
things and that they were taught to
shun notability. Besides this, in
those countries which have produced
the greatest composers, women have
been least educated and more house
hold duties expected of them. The
whole object in a womaps training
in past centuries was to prevent her
thinking for herself and to make her
a mans loving slave. Today with
education and professions open to
women we see a very different result
Women's names are now beginning
to appear in science, in medicine and
in theology. No doubt II women had.
in the past. received The same bene-
fits of education as men there would
Shakespeares in history. II is GER
ta,nly. clear that the claim of woman's
intellectual inferiority to men Is a
grave fallacy.
zone very forcible argument
against woman suffrage is that the
sex's constitution is more delicate
than mans, that a woman could not
bear arms in defense Of her country.
Certainly It is true that women are
the weaker sex. The strains to
which they are subject and from
which men are free would be fully
sufficient to preclude such an argu-
ment But in modern warfare ply
sical force is not essentially neces-
sary. Battles today are fought by
machines, and at a distance. In a
naval battle especially is this true.
A gun is raised, lowered, aimed and
fred by such gear that little ply
/ sical force is required. It is strategy
brain work-that Is needed today
and specialists tell us that the fe-
male brain is quicker and more nim-
| BILE than the male. Yet we may find
many instances In history Of women,
/ who, disguised as men, actually
/ fought side by side with the latter
/ In the ranks Besides these there
are hundreds Of brave women who
render service to their country IN
war time as nurses. Moreover, the
nations today are becoming moro
and more inclined to use the peace
able ns-arbitration-to settle
/ their differences rather than war
War will certainly, sooner or later,
/ become obsolete. Nevertheless wo-
men are, as a whole, stronger ply
sically than they have been in past
centuries II is no longer thought
unladylike to exercise and in most
schools and colleges girls receive
physical training. In many foreign
countries women do bodily labor az
porters and street cleaners, while IN
the United States women work ten
hours daily in sweat shops. No on,
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Among the number Of essays that
were submitted to Suffrage Head
quarters during the contest which
was held there recently, that by
Charles W. Carswel of No. 1401
Rodney street was considered the
best and consequently was given the
prize.
Charles W. Carswell, who is 16
years fold, is the grandson Of General
.Thomas A. Smith, well known to
Delaware history, and his ideas on
the suffrage question so clearly and
|lucidly expressed, give evidence of
his having delved deeply In quest Of
material and facts for his data and
his arguments, as given below, should
prove interesting and enjoyable read
ing.
His essay, the prize winner, is
herewith given:
Our social system which places
women in subordination to men is
nothing but a survival of Eastern
custom. Under the Roman Empire
seventeen hundred years ago. women
were considered legally almost equal
10 men and their rights were only
slightly less than at the present day.
0The origin of this subOrdination can
be traced to the time when might de-
bided right, fallacy which has long
Bince been given up. At the fall Of
i,agan Rome the power of the Church
became supreme and as a result wo-
men were placed in a position SINH
ar TO that held by the sex among
he Hebrews and Oriental peoples.
Apostolic sanction was found in the
Bible for this position OF women.
This is easily explained by the fact
hat the apostles were all Hebrews
and, as such, they could not alto
gether break away from the forms to
which they we're accustomed. Christ
eft no teachings at all upon the
subject So great was the power Of
he Church that only in the last few
enturies has this system been ques-
ioned The canon law SC influenced
Europe, in fact that by the English
.ommon law a wife was placed COM
nletely in the power Of her husband,
bot even being permitted to retain
,ontrol of her property. Without
uch power as that Of the Church to
uphold IT, this remaining example OF
he law of the strongest could not
possibly have lasted to our day.
Many persons argue that this system
natural and give no thought to the
auses for it. They think, from be-
ng so long accustomed to il, that II
inherent in the nature of the sexes.
Yearly twenty centuries have passed
ince Rome fell and the Christian
world still gives women only a
tightly less subordinated position
han their pagan ancestors. The
roman Catholics still hold religiously
o mans superiority, though nearly
Il Protestants now admit woman's s
uuality with man.
1T is only in the past three-quar-
ers Of a century that woman's right
O a higher education has been ad-
nitted. Yet previous to this men
rave claimed that women we're intel
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
MANY TO ATTEND DINNER.

One hundred and sixty tickets
have been issued for the Harmony"
dinner of the Chamber of Commerce
at the Hotel DUPONT on Friday even
ing. The dinner promises 10 be the
most successful one ever held in this
State. Josiah Marvel will be toast
master. Judge George Gray. John S.
Mullin, Jr., and Harry F. Atwood. of
Chicago, will speak.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Magistrate Lewis last night held
Bruno Manno. under $500 bail for a fur
ther hearing on September so on a
charge of assault with intent to COM
init murder. Aanno. was arrested by
Constable Jones at Port Deposit. Md.
yesterday. Il is charged that Manno
had fight with Giovanni Neschi and
during the trouble Naschi was cut on
the shoulder with a knife.