davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13
Continuation de la "a. plana.)

Continuation de la "a. plana.)
en- la calle de la Magdalena hab1a una
capilla protestante hoy hay much1si-
mas, no por suerte de mi pueblo, pues
que los cismas religiosos y la disparidad
de idiomas, son la disgregaci6n mas eff
caz en- la familia y en- la patria.
jQue en- Espafla hay pocos protestan-
tes y que los cat6licos han defendido
y defender ell campo contrarrestando
la propaganda intrusa? iPues no fall
taba mas! jQuer1a la sonora Rogue
que Sc les recibiese con los brazos
abiertos tratandoles a cuerpo de Rey
y suplicandoles que no Sc fuesen? Esta
sonora hija de Borinquen y mujer illus
trada debe saber que cuando Sc hiZo
en- Cuba la paz del Zanj6n (y este 10
aprend1 yo en- un libro del cubano Co.
llazo) Sc hizo tratando que Sc daria
a Cuba las leyes porque Sc reg1a Puer
to Rico; y anad1a Collazo que ninguna
de las parties contratantes saba en- que
consist1an esas leyes. Pero este mismo
quiere decir que no ignoraban su libe
ralidad. Puerto Rico fu6 provincia
espanola, con todos los attributes liberia
les de la constitution del SO por tan
ia habla c6digo civil que podian EN-
plear para casarse y enterrarse y bau
tizarse' cuantos creyesen que era su
ficiente para su vida y SUI conciencia
jQue las escuelas p1blicas eran confo
sionales? Lo son en- Suiza, en- Inglate
IRA, en- Alemania, etc., en- Alemania
no pagan los cat6licos, profesores els
maticos, como en- otras parties, nj los
cismaticos pagan cat6licos porque es-
tan estudiados los presupuestos para
ell case y tan perfectamente de6nidos
los programs y organizados los servi,
clos que no hay tropiezos en- la instruc
cion confessional de las escuelas, pero
la confession en- ell sistema existe.
La escuela la1ca es la mas grande
conquista de los tiempos modernos"
este dice la sonora Rogue, este dijo an
tes Fernando Buisson, pontifce del lai-
cismo en- Francia, este he dicho yo en-
mi conferencia refriendome a Buisson
para refutarlo con las consecuencias
extraidas por el mismo sin darse cuen-
ia de que la causa produc1a ell efecto.
La sonora Rogue aspira, por ell lai-
cismo a que Puerto Rico sea un pue-
bio de moralidad y de buenas costum-
bres como Chile.
iSenora Sonora Chile es un pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13

he dicho en- mi conferencia machaca-
do en- ell Casino Espafol: no Sc impo-
ne sonora; la Iglesia misma as1 10 dice
pero "se ensena" que es cosa muy dis
tinta, porque ensenarla no acarrea per-
Juicio y tiene tempo ell hombre de Olvi-
darla, 81 encuentra que no la necesita,
9 no quiere seguirla por sentirse de-
Ibil, para cargar con sus muy atlas res
ponsabilidades.
Respecto a que los ninos aprendan
la religion en- el hogar, esta muy bien
pensado pero. :. Sonora perm1tame que
no repita aqu1 10 que die al respec
to la noche del domingo.
Las diferencias que median entire la
educaci0n la instruction las tengo
defnidas seg1n mi compression, tanto
que siempre recomendare con mas en-
peno para madre y esposa a una mu-
jer bien educada que una muy ms
trulda. ST puede conseguirse, unidas
ambas cosas sera "miel sobre oiue-
las. -
Por 81 la senora Rogue me supone
una de las cat0licas contrahechas por
ell sectarismo ateo, que no es tan dulce
nj tambi6n educado en- todos casos, CO.
mo la sonora Ginorio, supone en- ell ar
tlculo a que me referi en- en- un princi-
plo y hablo por eXperiencia: Por 81
la sonora Rogue, digo, me supone ca
t0lica su sabor antojo no \como
me manda ser la religion de mis- mayo
res, lie dire que la esposa de mi t1nico
hlJo es protestante, y claro esta que no
10 es con satisfaction mia, siendo DOR ell
contrariO dolor intense para mi no ir
msa con ella, pero lie puedo asegu-
rar que gOza de mi amor de madre tan
puro grande como mi propio hiio. V
no la cambiar1a hoy por ninguna otra
de mi religion, pero diese la vida SON
rlendo porque esta hija querida, que
ia de sucederme en- ell diffcil matriar-
cado, de mi descendencia continuase
as tradlciones religiosas en- que he ma.
ldo y en- que quiero morir va me
'onoce la sonora Rogue mas por 10 di-
mo que por 10 que presumla.
Para termlnar y pasando de largo
Sobre ell asunto, quiero rogar a dicha
tlstinguida sonora que indague beba
fuentes claras antes de repetir que
en- Espana Sc ha fusilado a nadie Dor
tundador de escuelas laicas, cuando va
Las habia antes de tener uso de raz6n
Ell fusilado de Monjuich. CLOS Saline
ron tenlan colegio laico ell ano 1870 V
me parece que databa de fecha no GER
cana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13

ventanillo en- la cabeza al aprendiz 6
la mujer, disparandole una herra-
mlenta: como quien dice ell tirapie 8
la garlopa ell escoplo.
De todas suertes beso la mano 4 las
dos escritoras borinquenas y no tengo
inconvenience en- bajar La cabeza para
saludarlas hacienda muy cumplida ius-
ticia SUI delicadeza su talento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13
Av1so.

El que suscribe hace constar que 10
reconoce nj paga cuenta alguna gu.
haya contarido 8 contraiga en- 10 suce
slvo su hijo d. Arturo Vilella.-Lares.
Dlclembre de 1914.-Pablo Vilella Poi.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13

Advt.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
B ETHEL

Uncle Frank Stipp and daughter, Mrs. MeMillan, who has been visiting with him for the past two weeks went up osuth of BentonviLe, last Sunday to visit with their relatives, Dick Barnes and family.
 T. N. Ford and family spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. MceownK.
 George Smith came almost having typhoid fever last week, but seems to bo getting over it now.
 Misses Mary annd Merl Wright spent Sunday with Mrs. Katie McDan iel.
 A peach meeting was held in Lo- wlel Saturday evening, by the Rog CTS Peach Growers Association, for the purpose of determining how man. growers around Lowell would ship from Lowell this season, and also to have thess growers to join their As sociation if they decided to ship from Lowell and let the Rogers As sociation handle tkeir fruit.
 Last Sunday being the date for the annual all day singing at Spring Creek, quite crowd went down iron this neighborhood. There was an extra large crowd there and a gen. eral good time was had
 Quite a number went to Lowell Sunday night to church. Rev. Pois- all preached.
 ]. T. Wright has had the bad luck to lose two fine hogs recently. One was in good condition and would have weighed about two hundred and fifty pounds.
 Aunt Jane Newman spent Monday with Mrs. Edmond Couch of Lowell.
 Casey
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
SULPHUR CITY.

UT 0free delivery route started the I6th
 Rev. Hood of Elkins preached here Sunday morning. He was accompanie by his wife
 Bob Boaz and wife of Fayetteville visited his brothers J. l.. and A. $. Boaz here Sunday.
 Hugh Reece visited his father at Fayetteville Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Wylie. who has been visiting relatives in Oklahoma for the past mon. h, returned home Thurs day.
 Mrs. Cora Van Horn and Master Haro'd of Fayetteville visited her mother, Mrs. Mo'Ge Brooks few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Plumb and daughter Vera. visited Mr and Mrs. Mintun of Elkin Sunday evening.
 Anvil Mcconnell of Prairie Grove, visited his sister Mrs. Eula Frisco las week.
 Mrs Della Divilbliss and children, Howell and Fredriek, and Miss Ethel Purchett of Elkins visited their parents Mr and Mrs. Burchett here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Thomas Smith made trip to Fay etteville Friday for Shook X Son, our hustling merchants.
 Uncle Dock Head who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time has gone to HotSprings for treatment He intends to stay until the first of August. His friends hope he will be benefited by the treatment.
 Ed Shackleford and wife Elmer Harris and wife and Solon Williams and wife of Salem and Otis Price and wife of this place took dinner with Mrs. Cora Harrelson last Sunday
 Rev kirkman of Winslow will preach here Saturday night. Every body come out and hear him as he is an able speaker and can tell you something worth listening to. Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Our usual services next Sunday. h the evening we expect to continue the series of sermons on the law of commandments This is very inn portant series because of the import anee attached to this law. am glad to announce that | have secured the service of an efficient Evangelist to begin series of meetings with Us on August Sth. This meetinng to- g gathar with the Hankins-Thomas nee ins planned to begin Sept. 9th ought to give to Springda.e an uplift that will be felt throughout the next year.
 We extend cordial invitation to tae pubic to attend services with us. Strangers in the city are especial ly invited
 w. l. Elledge, Faster.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
OAK GROVE.

Mrs Mary Ayory of Ozark, this state, is visiting relatives at this state, is visiting relatives at this place.
 Miss Lillian Holcomb returned Sunday from a two weeks visit wit relatives in Oklahoma.
 Quite q number of Oak Grove peo- pie attended the old time sinnging at Spring Creek Sunday.
 Mr Harris, Hubert Halsey and Alf Nix left Tuesday for the harvest fields
 Misses Beryl Barron and Emma Bingham returned from Bentonville Friday where they had been attend ing the teachers institute.
 Miss Beulah Garner of Broken Ar row, Okla, has been visiting friends in this community. She went to Huntsville Monday to visit her sister at that place.
 Homer Baggett and Bill Sailer pur chased them a new hay press Monday Miss Mary Huffmaster who is at tending summer school at Springdale, spent Saturday night and Sunday wit home folks.
 Saturday and Sunday are the reg ular meeting days at this place. Ev cry one is invited to attend.
 The Two Kids
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

Tame blackberries are ripening fast now.
 My, isn't it warm. Everything is growing fine now.
 Quite a number of the boys went in swimming Sunday afternoon. Mr Still and sons of near Zion have moved back to our neighborhood. They left here last summer.
 There was singing at France Clar- ady's Sunday, for the benefit of Aunt Nancy Maconn, who is no bet ter
 Wint Parsley and family went over to the new railroad Sunday. Wint is thinking of making that his home in the near future.
 John Welch, of Spring Valley took dinner with the writer Sunday. John is suffering from eye trouble and is wearing colored glasses.
 Sh eridan Dorsey, who has been  for Huntsville, and hasn't returned. We do not expect him back.
 4 crowd from Fayetteville are camping over near the sidewalk. They just arrived Sunday morning and We did not learn their names.
 Oat, hay and wheat harvest is the order of the day with the men, and the women are canning hucklebeTries Blackberries will soon be ready to can.
 We had sack of cane seed hang ing in the barn. Saw a large hole in one side and on going to investi- gate found birds nest wath four eggs in it.
 Venus.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
FISH B ACk

Born, to Luther Lewis and wife June s, girl.
 Born. to Charlie Oxford and wife, June ,, a girl.
 Ras Graham and family spent Sun day with Mrs. Gregg.
 Mrs. George Scott spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Peter Graham.
 Charlie Riggs and family spent last Sunday with Charlie Thompson and family
 Gomar Tillman and wife spent Sunday evening with Charlie Tillman and family.
 Charlie Tillman, who has been on the sick list for three weeks is able to be up some.
 Frank Anderson and wife. spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents.
 Miss Maggie Scott and Miss Grace Haughey spent last Sunday with Miss Hettie Graham.
 A few of Mrs. George Moneyhun S friends surprised her on her 10th birthday with big dinner. There was preaching at Friend ship last Sunday morning and night by Bro. Sanders, of Cente1tOn.
 There will be an ice cream supper at Jode Parsons Saturday night June 26. Everybody is innvited.
 I. M Thompson left Saturday for Broken Arrow, Okla. He will visit several different points in Oklahoma before returning.
 Halbert Goodson of Monte Ne wis ited his brother Albert last Sunday
 Next Sunday, June 27. is the meet ing day at Friendship. They will or dain the deacons at 2:30 D. m. Ev- erybody come
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
OAK GROVE.

There was singing at Steve Me Keowns Sunday Il ght
 Mrs. Mary Avery of Clarksville, Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs Martha Davidson at this place.
 Mir. Harris left last week for Panhandle, Texas, to look after his big wheat crop out in that country.
 Tom Whinery and his sister. Martha have broken housekeeping and Martha is living with Andrew McGaugh and Tom is working for G. W. Aaron,
 Don't Worry, we think that you are letting Jim Farley work too h 4rd of week days He don't have time to swap horses. Johnny saw Jim swap horses with some ladies on Sunday.
 Last Thursday was Grandma Starks 10th birthday and her friend Mrs. John Miles Of Springdale bak- cd nice cake and came out and presented it to Grandma and rGand- ma got up a good dinner and made Mrs Miles feel at home.
 Oak Grove furnished a large part of the crowd at Spring Creek at the cd time singing Sunday. The sing CTS are called the spectacle sing ers'' We enjoy hearing them sing. Marshal Beard, Jim Harris, Dr. Christian and other leaders were there.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
OAKLAND

Miss Lottie Ivey will teach the term of school at Son Chaple. Mrs. Gulley and daughter, Ollie were callers at Mr Albert Gates Sun- day.
 Mrs Routh was called to Hartford, Ark, by the illnless of her son HarYs.
 Mrs Nora White of Missouri was called home on account of her mother being sick.
 Miss Mamie Fausett, who is work ing at Fayetteville visited home folks Sunday.
 MT. annd Mrs. Harve Roberson Of near Springdale visited sam Porter Sunday and attended church at this place.
 Bro. Sanders the missionary ef this county visited this place latter part Of the week and preached Friday and Friday night.
 Bro. Johnson filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday and Sunday. His wife and little daught- CT Bertha, accompanied him. Sunday afternoon he lectured to the young folks
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
YOUNG BOY
 PARALYzED

Bert Henson, son of Mir. and Mrs .Ehas. Henson suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday evening about six o'clock, and all during Wednes- day night, slight hopes were enter tained for his recovery. He has been feeling bad the entire wek, but ilt- tie was thought of his illness, as 1t was presumed that he was suffering from stomach trouble caused by eating too much fruit.
 His father, Chas. Henson left Sun day morning for a week $ stay on War Eagle at War Eagle Mills, with a party of Springdale gentlemen, and the illness of his son was not con- sidered serious enough to call him home until late Wednesday night. He was called by long distance telephone Wednesday night, and left War Eagle mills for Springdale shortly after ten o'clock. He was accompanied by Willard Lear, and they started home through the heavy rain and wind storm They were driving the small Buick roadster of o. Woods, and near Spring Valley, tn car brok- down. Although it was raining intermittently, and heavy showers were falling every few min utes, Messrs. Henson and Lear start ed on their fifteenn mile trip to Springdale, walking.
 The Ford car of the Carrel X Lind ley livery left Springdale Thursday morning at two o'clock, with Earl Thompson driving. They met MT. Henson and Lear a few miles the other side of Sonora, and returning reached Springdale shortly after three o'clock. This is considered a record breaking trip for an auto in this sec ton. as the roads are almost impass- able, and the rain fell almost contin- ually.
 Bert was able to recognize his fath' CT, when he arrived, and at this time, Thursday morning, he was slightly improved, but is still in dangerous condition. His right side is completely paralyzed, caused by in. flalmmatory rheumatism, and his re- eovery depends on his heart action
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
K NOW IT WELL.
Faraiiar Features Well Known to
 Hundreds Of Springdae Citizens.

Earaiiiar Features Well Known to
 Hundreds Of Springdale Citizens.
 \ IamiiiaJ burden in many homes.
 The burden of bad back
 A lame, a weak or an aching back.
 Often tells you of kidney ills.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are fer weak kidneys.
 Here is Sprin2dale testimony.
 W. II. Gribble, Allen X Shiloh sts., springdale, says: T suffered constantly from kidney weakess and q 'ame and aching back Often my back got so lame that I could hardly get around. My kidneys gave me iallV at night. Doan S Kidney Pills did me more good than any other medi 2ine I ever used. After l took them l could rest better at night my back got stronger and l improved
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
MT. HOM E.

Plenty of rain and crops looking good
 Everybody is busy harvesting the ir oats and wheat.
 Frank Keller, brother of E. E. Kel- Ter, came in last week from points in Washington, for a few weeks visit with the latter
 Mir Clements, of Kansas, is visit ing his son w. V. at this writing. John Mayes and wife visited the latter's parents Mir and Mrs. kade Johnson Saturday and Sunday.
 & J. Mayes filled his regular ap pointment at Jay Bird Sunday. Roger Q. Frost was in our vicinity buying calves last week.
 Mrs. w. V. Clements was called to sec her grandmoth CT Mrs. Tom Joyce Monday.
 Jake Overton visited relatives at Springdale last week
 Miss Ira Buckley of Mayfield is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Neill
 Mrs. Liza Cogar of Spring Valley was visiting home folks last week. E. C. Goodman is trying his new baler this week.
 Prof Foster, of Mayfield was a pleasant caller at s. S. Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Lee Anderson, spert Sunday with Alec Neill and wife. Foot washing at Mt. Home July 4th, don't forget the date at II a. m. The date of Mt Home school has been changed from July 18th to Aug. 2nd.
 Miss Hattie Oxford is spending the week with her brother Charles of Friendship.
 Vernon Sherrod was visiting at Springdale Sunday.
 Mt. Home s. s. was dismissed for Sunday June 27th on account of Goshen.
 A. J. Cannon lost a fine mule last Saturday week While in the pas ture the mule got his leg fastened between two saplings and pulled his foot off just above the hoof
 Bo Bo-Ho ri.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

A bilious. half.sick feeling, loss of energy, and eonstipated bowels caa be relieved with surp ng prompt ness, by using HERBINE. The first. dose brings improvement, few doses puts the system in fine, vigorous con- diion. Price 5oe Sold by w. G. Gwnbey
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
SOUTHERN GROVE.

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Rickard and children, Mr and Mrs. L. J Fogle and children all went to Rogers Sat urday to the home of their parents, MT and Mrs. s. c. Fogle, for a fam fly reunion.
 Little Clara Haughey spent last week with her sister Mrs W. E. Austin of Friendship.
 The little son of Ben Todd is real sick at this writing.
 Pearl Hummer of Springdale spent Latter part of last week with her cousins Ora and Gussie Haughey.
 The farmers have begun to har- vest in this vicinity.
 c. Carter and family spent Sunda. with MT. Carter's mother, Mrs Coop CT of Zion.
 Dora Deane.
 The bigger liar a man is the great. ar his capacity tor lying out Of it.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

ed a strong demand for hoe hands, as farmers are waging a relentless war on grass and weeds which az gravating nuisances have almost cap tured many Of the growing crops.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
LOST ALL TO HARRISON.

The local ball club returned Sun day morning from Harrison where they had been for a three game ser ies. The locals lost all three games, 5 to
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

in every way. don't have to take 8 kidney medicine very often now l do, however, use Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally and they always benefit me right away
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
How To Give Quinlne To Children.

FEBRILINEi is the trade mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take 1t and never know 1t is Quiune. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. s cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
FOUR PRIZES GIVEN

First Prize 5O second $5 third S25O fourth $ will be given by the merchants of Sprngdae for the best
 ddlers present. None will be confined any partc- ular tune each being permitted play their favorte Any tune will be permitted, from the soulful .Wagon- CT" to the stirring strains of Turkey in the Straw
 It is also expected that all ddlers present will join playi the we'll known Arkansas Traveler'
 Contest at 6::3o at Night
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

The bigger liar man is the great er his capacity for lying out Of it.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25

Mrs Mary Ayory of ozark, this tate, is visiting relatives at this tate is visiting relatives at this
The Springdale news., 1915-06-25
HICKORY FLATT.

w. I. Elledge, Faster.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
DISTRICT COURT
IS IN SESSION

The regular term Of the district
court convened III this city Monday,
and up to the present time nothing of
Importance has t%ranspired. Outside
Of making motions and routine mat
ters only two minor cases have been
heard up to this time. The first cas-
called was an action entitled Nick
Aeitch VS.. J. NJ. Kelly, and involved
F.! matter Of only a few dollars. This
ase took up about a day and the jury
ound a verdict in favor of Hitch for
1928.
The next case was a criminal action
from Bottineau county. This was an
action against enc L. Therowx for non
support of his family, the complain
witness being his wife. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty.
AS we go to press the case Of the
State Of North Dakota VS.. Arthur Con.
way is on. Conway is charged with
fsanlt with q dangerous weapon, the
o%!HDlaining witness being Gus Jagow.
!: farmer in the northern part of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
ECONOMY TO
Be PRACTISED

London, Nov. 9.-Tl4at the govern
ment had under consideration the pas
sage of sumptuary laws to assure the
strictest economy, was the informa-
ton given Chas. Bathurst, Unionist
member for Wiltshire, by Premier As
quirth in the house Of commons today.
The Premier added that he would be
glad to receive any suggestions con-
corning such legislation.
Mr.. Bathurst had asked the premier
whether "in view Of the serious state
of the nations finances and for the
thoughtless extravaganza and unnec-
essary luxury still being INDUCED in
by many persons, to the annoyance of
their neighbors, the premier would
consider the advisability Of passing
drastic sumptuary laws which would
insure the strictest domestic economy
and put all classes upon a footing dur
ing the year of greater equality in
their mode of living"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11

WHEREAS, it has pleased AL
mighty God in his infinite wisdom to
remove from our midst a true and
loving brother, in the person of Ed
ward Jones, who So suddenly lost his
life while in the performance of his
duty as Conductor On the Farmers
Line Of railroad on Sept. 2Sth last;
and
WHEREAS, we feel with profound
sorrow the loss Of this brother from
our midst, as he was a true and faith
full member of our order, and one
whom all loved and respected;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that Devils Lake Lodge No.
1916 B. P. 0. Elks as a body extend to
the sorrow stricken relatives of Bro
Their Jones their heartfelt sympathy;
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
the charter Of said lodge be properly
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days in accordance with the
customs Of said order; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of said l-dge, copy of
the same to be SENT to his bereaved
relatives, and the same be published
in the local newspapers.
E. F. FLYNN,
THOS. w. CHAMBERS,
E. M. CRARY,
Committee