davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
The News of Belfast.

Ellery Bowden, Esq.,. of Winterport was in
Belfast Tuesday on business.
Clifford ]. Pattee entered the Tapley hos
. ita last Saturday for surgical treatment
The public whist party to be given in Me-
mortal hall by the directors of the Girls Home
has been postponed until after the holidays.
A table borrowed short time ago from Me-
mortal hall has not been returned and the Post
requests the borrower to return it at once.
Thomas H. Marshall Post at their meeting
last Tuesday voted to present the PIERCE Me-
mortal school with flag, and have ordered
one,9 by Is.
Charles W, Thomas of Boston has succe eded
Verrill Jones as foreman of the sole leather
room of the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory
Mrs. Jones. who resigned recently, was one of
the Oldest foremen in point of service in the
factory.
Mrs. Annie P. Brown is confined at her home
on Upper High street as the result of fall. She
was leaving her home to come to her work in
the Thompson Mfg. Co.. when she slipped on
rock and fell with her full weight her left
ankle badly dislocating it and straning the
hgaments.
Mr.. F. Wallace Chase. principal of the Bige-
low school of Newton, Mass, has issued folders
for a course of popular lectures arranged by
the Read fund trustees for the schools and
people of Newton, to be given this month in the
3igelo~ school hall. Mr.. Chase is president
Of the Massachusetts Teachers Association,
which will hold the annual meeting in Boston
Nov 26th
party of young ladies held picnic supper
last Thursday night at the Stephenson cottage
Fairview, on the Allyn shore Following
upper cards aud sewing were in order and
a delightful evening was spent around the
open fire. Those present were Misses Jessie
Hart, Alberta Faruham, Mrs. Lorena White,
Mrs. Luther A. Hammons, Mrs. Maurice Rob-
erts, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Geneva Hutch
ms. Miss Annette Holt, Miss Florence Chaples,
Misses Mabel and Lytle Townsend, Miss Marian
Hayes.
The first session of the public sewing school
under the auspices of the Woman's Club was
held in the PIERCE Memorial last Friday after
noon with thirty-five pupils present The
regular committee was in charge, with mum.
Der of volunteer assistants. The children
were engaged in sewing patchwork, but later
viii make garments. etc. The next meeting
viii be held tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at
the same place and hour, but thereafter the
meetings will be held every Saturday at an
earlier hour.
A ROAD CASE. In December, 1914 the
county commissioners laid out the county
adithrough the Northport campground, ex.
tending over the Hills farm by Chester E.
Perkins store to the White Rock Cottage, So
called. They allowed MIR. Henry G. Hills $50
for land damages on his property and he has
appealed Ralph l. Morse Carleton Doak and
Franklin A. Greer were appointed to hear the
appeal Nov. 10th and on that day. with Mr..
Peter Harmon, chairman of the county COM
missioners, visited the place and Thursday
morning had hearing in the city clerks office
with county attorney Walter A. Cowan pres
ent. This decision will be returned at the reg
ular session of the commissioners
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Utuado, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America,
FL Presidente de los E. U. s.s.
Felipe Hormachea,
Demandante
VS..
Vicente Garcia Pedrera y esposa Con-
cepci6n Ruiz Rigual:
Demandados.
Cobro de Dinero.
Civil No.
EDICTO

POR CUANTO: Ell Abogado Don
Eduardo Marin Mari6n, en- representa-
clon del demandante Don Felipe Hor-
machea, ha presentado demanda con-
ira Don Vicente Garcia Pedrera os
posa, en- cobro de la cantidad de TRES
ClENTOS SESENTA Y SETS DOT,A
RES, que dice adeudarle la esposa da1
menclonado Senior Vicente Garcia Pc
1rera, por concepto de g6neros de YES
5lr, muebles de casa y otros utensi1ios
1omest1cos, procedentes del comercio
del demandante, solicitando ademas 81
pago de los ihtereses legales, costas
que Sc originen.
fOR CUANTO: Ell damandan+e ha
]ustlficado mediante declaration inra-
da, no haberse podido citar personal
mente Don Vicente Garcia Pedrera
por 1gnorarse su domicilio.
POR LO TANTO: Visto al Ar+1o,,1o
%, en- relaci6n con Ell 95 de la Lev de
EnJulclamiento Civil, ell Juez de esta
4
honorable Corte ha ordenado one 60 10
cite I'd. por edictos que Sc publica-
ran en- Ell Peri6dico BOLETIN MER-
CANTlL, por un periodic de I'm mes
una vez por semana.
Sc notlfica I'd. Vicente Garcia
Fedrera que de no comparecr 4 con-
testar la demanda contra I'd. inter-
puesta dentro de los diez dfas desnn6s
lie notlhcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
c1ese en- el Distrito y dentro de los
'elnte dlas 81 Sc hiciese fuera del Dis
tr1to; pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico.
y dentro de los cuarenta d1as 81 Sc hi
clere en- otra parte, Ell demandante DO
dra sohc1tar una sentencia por los ter
nlnos de su demanda, 8 sea una SEN
5encia por Ell pago de la cantidad de
| FRESCIENTOS SESENTA Y SEIS
IDOLARES, mas las costas, case de opo-
nerse esta demanda.
ENtendido bajo mi frma en- Utuado
a de Mario de 1915.
| Fed. M. Maestro,
| Secretario Corte Municipal.
Utuado, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
PRIMER AMOR DEL CANCILL,E,R

Excesos baquicos y gambrinales ha-
b1an quebrantado sacramento La salud
del joven Otto Los medicos le reco-
mendaron una cuara en- el campo. !.
Prohibiendo Ell alcohol, condenada Ia
cerveza, al olvido los amigos de Heidel-
berg y Boun. Y Otto, a fines de aquel
mes de enero, salio facturado para Me-
ran, la deliciosa villa del Tirol, dis
puesto a curar sus desarreglos gastri-
cos a fuerza de leche pura.
Dos semanas despues, Otto Sc abu-
rr1a. iC6mo echaba de menos las ex-
cursiones estudiantiles, los combates i
sable la rubia cerveza y ell o1oroso vino
del Rhin Meran, con sus colinas Gu
biertas de vinedos, sus atlas monta1as y
sus alrededores pintorescos, era un lu-
gar, la juvenil concurrencia, ell color de-
Otto hula de la Promenade -Giselle por-
que no encontraba mas que arist6cratas
enfermizos en- busca de sol. Recorri6
todos los puntos obligados para los ex-
cursinistas Lemberg, Schoenna, San
Leonardo. =. Un d1a, ansioso de descu-
brir palisades nuevos, sc aventur6 hasta
Mitterbad, ascendiendo penosamente
por la montana. En- una revuelta del
sendero apareci6 ante sus ojos la hospe-
der1a del viejo Holzner, una casita ro-
deada de vinas, con sus mesas en- medic
del huerto, donde unos cuantos cazado-
res gustaban las delicias del vino anejo
del Tirol. Y alegrando la concurren-
cia con sus carcajadas, una joven tiro-
lesa serw1a a los bebedores, llevando las
.jarras de vino llenas hasta los bordes. :.
Otto Sc detr1vo maravillado Ell lu-
gar, la juvenil concurrencia, elcolor del
vino y los azules ojos de aquella mucha-
cha, de cults rosado cabellos de orc,
hici6ronle una impression profunda. /. e.
i Al diablo los buenos prop6sitos Ocu-
pc una mesa, pidi6 de beber, y una ho'
ra despues los cazadores eran sus ami
gos, la chica de los ojos azules lie SON.
re1a y ell joven Otto decid1a ocupar una
habitaci6n ell la hospeder1a de Holzner
en- aquel rinc6n de la montana, dos mi
metros de a1tura. :.
| Otto ten1a diez y nueve ahos, 10
Selma Holzner, diez siete... Primere
sonre1an; luego Sc empezaron a mira1
sacramento; mas tarde Sc estrecharor
las manos cuando por casualidad Sc tro
pezaban, y, por 1ltimo, concluyero1
dando paseos nocturnos a la luz de Il
luna, mientras escuchaban en- ell silencit
de los campos los trinos de las tirolesa
que entonaban los campesinos. -.
Cuando ell joven Otto tuvo que regre
sar a Tubingue, curado va de sus des
arreglos gastricos, iba sacramento heri
do. Ell amor lie hab1a gastado aquell;
broma. La imagen de Josefna Holzne
M co horr,aha do Sn1 i'm atyin aci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22

al Hegar las yacaclones, Otto cOrri0
a la hospeder1a del viejo Holzner. Y de
nuevo reanud0 sus relaciones amantes
con la muchacha, los paseos melanc6li-
cos a la luz de la luna, las tiernas pro
mesas de balada.. Muchas veces los
sorprendieron las primeras claridades
de la aurora en- el pico mas alto de la
montana, en- el "Refugio'', y SUI amor
triunfaba en- aquellas decoration fantas-
tlca de los Alpe en- todo su esplendor
Los altos picachos, cubiertos de nieve
recortaban sus blancas siluetas sobre e]
azul del cielo, y Otto, al dido de Jose
ina, murmuraba:
i Josefina. -. T6 seras mi esposa
Un buen d1a, Ell viejo Holzner sor-
prendio a los amantes en- ell %Refugio'
Josetina Sc precipit6 en- los brazos de SUI
padre; Otto Sc irguio con ell orgullo del
"junker" prusiano, y exclam6:
--Senor Holzner.. j.. Quiero por espo-
sa Josefna.
Holzner Sc desprendi6 de los brazos
de su hija y la orden6 que regresara a
la casa. Despu6s, a solas con ell joven
estudiante, d1jole con autoridad y fir
meza:
listed es de otra casta que nose
tros. Mi hija no puede casarse con
usted. Yo no quiero, no sera
Y todas las s1plicas de Otto estrella-
ronse contra la terquedad del viejo tt
roles que al llegar a la casa le indic6 en-
silencio ell camino de la ciudad y lie cerr6
las puertas
Ell 'Refugio' 'es hoy dos veces his
t6rico... ALI, perseguido y derrotado,
Sc ocult6 en- 1910 ell gran patricia tire.
les Andreas Hofer. =. Desde ell "Refu-
gio" lie condujeron a Mantua para fu-
silarle... En- Ell 'fRefugio" tambien
foreci6 ell primer amor de Otto, prfnci-
pc NlC D1SludICh, Gull - OSCI1ud, Id ulJd OeI
cervecerO.
Mientras me refer1an esta historic pa
seaba 20 la mirada por las blancas cres-
tas de los Alpes :. Abajo, en- la revuel-
ia del camino, la casa de Holzuer Sc acu-
rrucaba junto a una colina LENA de vi
nedos Varios excursionistas beblan
sentados alrededor de las mesas, y una
noza rubia, de azules ojos y labios fres-
cos, re1a carcajadas, corriendo de CRU
po Ell grupo...
-5Qu6 fue de Josefna ?-pregunte
i Bah! Ell hermoso sueno de las pas
toras convertidas en- princesas ESQ ne
Sc We mas que en- ell teatro, en- los cuen
tos de hadas y en- las baladas del Tirol..
lJosefna! POGO tempo despues Sc casa
1ba con ell aynda de camara del pr1nci
|pe-arzobispo de Salzburgo. Y fut
muy feliz... Y tuvo muchos hijos...
Jose Juan CADENAS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Little Sister Also Curious.

My brother. aged two and one-half.
End sister, four. were taught to always
mind their own AFFAIRS and let other
peoples alone. but when I came home
from q days shopping loaded with
bundles Johnny could not resist asking
what they contained. who they were
for, etc. being tired from the days
shopping told him two or three things.
but he insisted upon knowing what
all contained. so considered 1t my
duty to tell the young man to mind
his own affairs, as he had been taught
to do. and go to play. Johnny went
away grieved. His little sister, lis
tening to all this, remarked: isn't
Johnny awful 'nosy,' sister," l had
no more than said "Yes" when she
came over and whispered, What have
you got in the rest?"-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
MOTHERS LOT IS TO WAIT
Life In Homeburg Has Its Joys and
Sorrows, With the Latter
Predominatino.

It's mighty hard to be mother of
sons in Homeburg l worked in the
post Office for a year once-handed
out maitland / got to know just ex-
actly what most of the mothers in
town wanted. I could please them
with a new magazine and mystify
them with a circular or a business
letter. But II l wanted to light them
up until they took the shadows out Of
the corners as they went out would
give them a letter from a son, way on
somewhere making good. The best of
them didn't write any too often. Once
a week is pretty regular, l suppose,
from the other end; but you should
see the mother begin to come in hun
cry again the second day after her
letter came. And when a boy came
home successful and prosperous, and
his proud mother towed him down
Main street it used to go to my heart
to see the wistful looks of the woman
friends. There is hardly family in
Homeburg of the right age which
hasn't a grownup son off at war some
where = fighting failure. It's grand
when they win; but hate to think of
some boys who haven't come back
George Fitch in the American Maya
zine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Care Of Rronzes.

Genuine bronzes must never be
washed with soap and water. Occa-
sionally they may be washed with
pure beer. but 1t should be done very
rarely. 1t is sufficient to dust them
regularly with the aid Of soft brush
and a soft chamois leather.
Steel things also require daily dust
ing II they are to be kept bright, and
It is essential not to let them become
wet. since dampness is very difficult
to remove. Once week steel orna-
ments should be polished with fine en-
cry paper and then given a final rub
up with powdered brick dust and a
soft buster or leather. Once in three
weeks a paste made of emery powder
and parafin oil may be advantageous
ly used in place Of the dry emery
powder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
ANCIENT MONEY MUCH PRICED
Believed to Be Currency Used by
Tribes Before the Era Of the
Roman Empire.

Peasants blowing a field in the COM
mune Of Castelfranco dell Emilia, in
Italy, in the year 1897 turned up big
Umbrian vase full OF aes-signatum.
which is ancient money marked with a
sign, supposedly that of a tribe. There
we're in all 96 pieces. all covered with
the characteristic patina of bronze
that has been buried for ages.
The aes-signatum OF the early Ro-
mans is not very rare, but only one
other find Of this far more ancient
money has been made. This was at
Fiesole, near Florence, but unfortu-
nately the finders had no idea of its
value or rarity and all of it was melted
down for bronze founder except one
single specimen. There is not one
specimen in the British museum and
very few other museums have any.
How old this money is we can only
guess. The best authorities say 1t is
pre-Roman, probably the money of the
Italic tribes that, If not aboriginal, in
habited southern Europe about 1000
b. c. There has been much contro-
versy over this money, and there are
a few Psychologists who even deny
that it was real money. Each piece
is of solid bronze and bears on its
surface a figure which is supposed to
be the sign of the tribe to which it
belonged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Dust Clouds Armies Make.

An army on the march along dry
roads naturally throws up very heavy
dust clouds. To those who haven't
been trained one dust cloud looks very
much like another, but to a soldier
these dust clouds tell very clear
story.
The dust clouds thrown up by In
fantry, for example. hangs in low,
thick cloud. The longer the cloud
the more men underneath 1t. and a
scout can, by this means. make fair
ly accurate guess Of the number OF
men on the march.
Cavalry on the march sends up a
dust cloud that is much higher and
thinner than that of infantry. The
most distinctive Of these dust clouds.
however. is that made by wagons and
heavy guns. The dust rises In little
groups of clouds. quite different from
the long clouds Of cavalry and In
fantry.
So even when unable to see the
actual cause of the dust, scout can
tell many miles away what kind OF
force is passing along q road.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Chinese Mentality.

Archibald Ross Colquhoun, author OF
"China in Transformation" had great
respect for the characteristics of the
Chinese people. During his long visits
to their country In 1881. in 1888 and
in 1896 he had a chance Of observing
them in all their relations. Their in
tellectual capacity, he believes, may
rank with the best in western coun-
tries" Their own literary studies, In
which memory plays the important
part, prove the nation to be capable
of prodigious achievements in that
direction. "A Chinese acquaintance of
mine," he said. was able at the age of
sixty-fve to reproduce, verbatim. let
ters received by him In his youth"
Whether in mathematics and applied
science or in metaphysics ''the Chi.
nese Is capable Of holding his own
against all competitors" A new re-
vised edition of China in Transfer
nation" was brought out two years
before Mr.. Colquhoun's death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
HOW NOISE BREAKS WINDOW
Sound Waves In the Air Have Only to
Be Powerful Enough to Get
Results.

Noise is an irregular wave in the air
which Is a real thing, and has weight
and power, remember A wave of air
may break a window exactly as the
wave in the sea will break break
water, though, as the name tells us,
the breakwater will break the wave.
as long as that wave is not too strong.
II you will think a minute you will
see that every time a noise gets
through a shut window 1t shakes the
window. If the noise is coming In
from the street the air outside is
thrown into waves which pass through
1t until they strike the window, and
shake 1t; then the window shakes the
air inside the room in exactly the
same way as the air outside shook it,
only perhaps not quite so strongly.
And SO the noise reaches you, just as
II you had heard 1t outside, only not
quite so loud. Well. plainly. the noise
has only to be loud enough-that Is to
say, the waves in the air have only to
be big enough-to shake the window
more than 1t can stand, and then 1t
breaks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
VALUE IN EFFICIENCY CHART
Enables Worker to Ascertain Just
What is Worth Of Work That He
Is Doing.

One way TO increase your value Is to
find out exactly where you stand, and
Just how much OF your possible best
you are attaining.
Businesses are examined carefully,
charts and measurements, averages
and possibilities. all are used and tab
ulated. according to a writer In the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. A business man
of any real sense wants to know
whether he is getting the best re-
turn for what he is putting into his
business. Sometimes he calls In an
expert to help him find out, sometimes
he works II out himself.
The same idea applied to yourself
will prove distinctly worth while.
Make out a chart, divided into three
portions horizontally, and these again
many sections as required. At the left
write on the margin, for the top strip,
What Is Asked of Me. For the second
horizontal division write What | Do.
For the lowest, write What | Might
Do.
Over the top of the sheet write the
headings for the various subdivisions,
which must differ according to your
job. Suppose we put Promptness,
Manners, Quickness. Neatness, Intelli-
gence, Thoroughness, Cheerfulness,
Amount of Work Done, New Ideas. Ini-
tiative. down as suggestions. In the
lowest row write under each heading
what your ideal accomplishment
would be. On top, what you must do
to make good at the job, and to stand
a chance of rising. In the middle what
you actually do. and be strictly honest
with yourself In filling this out.
Call 1t your efficiency chart, and
keep 1t for a month. II you do that,
you are pretty sure to 60 on keeping
1t. 1t will help you to find out about
yourself, 1t will urge you to improve,
and 1t will interest you to see how you
do improve. think you will very soon
decide that time spent on such chart
Is not wasted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

The government has received $99.40
in settlement for q single sugar pine
tree which was cut in trespass In the
Stanislaus national forest. in Califor-
mia. and which yielded more than
enough actual lumber to build a good
sized suburban frame house. The
tree scaled 1898 board feet and was
valued at $5.26 per thousand feet.
Not many trees contain enough lum-
Der to build . two-foot board walk
nearly two miles long. and this il be-
lieved to be the first case on record
in which a single tree felled in ma
tional forest was valued at almost
500 on the stump although national
forest timber IL frequently sold at
considerably higher rates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Proper Use Of Perfumes.

Scents and perfumes are adapted to
different individuals and personalities.
The petite blonde woman should use
different scent from the brunette;
the languid. sensYous beauty should
indulge In perfumes forbidden to the
demure woman, or to one having a
lively temperament. Blue and brown
eyed women should use different
scents. Even the various rooms of a
house should be perfumed differently.
The hall. the dining room. the parlor,
the bedroom. all should have their dis
tinctive and individual doors. They
should not be too strong. but should
be typical of the room they specify.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
! had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
homework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until il wore off.
! was certainly in a dreadful state oil
health, when | finally decided to Try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe I would have died II I hsds'I
taken IL.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles 70.
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so mucs
stronger in three months, felt like -
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, toaie
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased Strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale
salow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than miTIioa
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you. what Il hzs
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lsd,sv' ~
-visory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special n
sfrictions on your case ard G4-pase book. 'He99
Treatment for Women" sent 10 plain vrappss. ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
Governor Carlson Defends Judge Hillyer

George left the executive offices
at the capitol charge Oliver T. Jackson the faithful negro
messenger, the defending his waerogged
night he delivered speech IN Fort
upholdng CRANKY c. Hlye whom he appointed
specially Trinidad judicial district at dcaton
will be recalled that this action
the State University law
the naming by King James OF Judge
eries something hundred conduct the
"Bloodv Asszes" England Judge Hllye
the Colorado
appointed judge after the silly wen
trying hundreds OF fake officials
Animas and Huerano counties
Indignation has aroused the people OF Colorado
nation the tumping the state in an
effort avoid being tgmazed by the brand OF dcue and
placed upon former Governor Elias NJ Ammons
that Ammon to be OF
corporations official they made him the goat or all
the dirv work for Rockefeller coal operators.
his Fort Collins speech expressed his dis
meeting Denver
forces that tried to disrupt Colorado
trying overthrow the Judiciary department
The alluded determined that Justice shall be
established By his Endorsement OF the illegal methods
Zancanne trials the has
advocate
of alone He has declared himself
Rockefeller made clear that Mackenzie Kings state
emanatng Wall New York
alpoweu in Colorado The working people again put
be lodged
authorities represented by Gov
Carlson and Fred
The governor his speech which by the delivered at
meeting Poudre Valley Good Roads association
United
relations and condemned Chairman Frank
the laborng people. Walsh
estimation under these kind of assaults