davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
,CUENTOS DE MAX NORDAU.


La Liberia de Araluce, casa editorial
barcelonesa de publicaciones artlstlcas,
que hacen honor a la tipograf1a espa1lo
la y a las artes del libro, ha publicado
una bellfsima edici0n de los cuentos del
insigne pensador austriaco Max Nordau,
que constituyen un precioso acontecl-
miento literario.
A los que hayan leido las obras flo
s6fcas de profunda ciencia social
polftica de este celebre autor, les sOr-
prendera sin duda que tan grave y con
frecuencia austero escritor haya dado
sus potencias mentales una dlrecclon
tan sencilla y candorosa, un encanto
poetico tan delicado una diccl0n tan
flexible, graciosa y apropiada las in
teligencias infantiles.
A estas admirables transformaclones
suele propender ell sentlmiento pater-
nal Cuando un fil0sofo dOtadO de gran
sensibilidad amorosa llega 4 tener hiJoS
Y sobre todo hijas, suele sentirse poeta.
Esto le aconteci6 sin duda Max
Nordau. Cuando mas engolfado estaba
en- especulaciones complicadas y pro
fundas de filosof1a social, naci0le una
hija espiritual y bella como un queru
bin de Rafael y al calOr del dulce atec
to paternal brotaron como flores, en- la
poderosa mente del fil0sofO, esas dellca-
das narraciones que tanto entuslasmo
producer en- los cOrazOnes infantlles.
Ell editor adorn6 primorosamente con
grabadOs laminas en- colores estas
amenisimas producciones del ilustre au
tor de "La degeneration y LAS men
tiras convencionales"
Els admirable esta nueva producclon
del professor austriaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
AMERICA Y LA CONSTITUTION
DE 1912, POR DON RAFAEL Ma.
DE IIABRA.

La profundisima pena que ahige al
insigne tribune de la abolici6n de la es-
clavitud, del regimen liberal en- las Co
lonias de Espana de la fraternidad
hispanoamericana, no ha logrado abatir
Ia maravillosa actividad mental de este
propagandista incansable.
Rara vez llega un vapor correo de
Espana que no nos traiga alg1n llHro
& folleto de don Rafael Ma. de l-abra,
sobre alg1n asunto de vital interes para
las relaciones transcendentales entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO
En- la Liberia del BOLETIN.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
LATE ADVICES
 BY TELEGRAPH

Newport News, Apr1I 1F-The German converted cruiser Kronprtaz Wilhelm will probably be put in the drydock le-e tomorrow. The ot- ticers Of the vessel do not be.ieTe that the German cruiser Karlsruhe aas teen sunk, as So often re- ported.
 Petrograd, April 14-EBttre co"l- oantes of Russians arc said to nave pe-isbed in the Carpathiaus, ..vtng been iuYeigled into march ..E off p:ecipices masked by snow ny the rerreating Austrians.
 Rome. April IA state of se'ge will probably be proclaimed soon by Austria because of the uu- rest resulting from the Russian ad- ya2ce in the Carpathiaus.
 Paris, April 1.-The art treqs- uras from the museums and church as or Venice and Flor elCe are 10 ne removed under Q belief that the Austrians will Lombard those cities ,; war is declared.
 To German sVIators who bonn y&rled Bailluel on the Belgian frontier yesterday were brought down by French ritleUe2 and cap .Ure!.
 -erberg, April 1.-The Austrian re reported to be in pceejpi.oJs retreat before the Russians at -IczOlaborcz.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
PLAN COMPLETE
 CONTROL TRADE

LOndvn, April 1.-The British cabinet is considering a plan for comJle'e government control of the wholesale and retail liquor trade iu England.
 THc"o are 33,OOO women regis tered in this city for special ser- vice OF account of th> var.
 It i3 stated that Italy has agreed with the triple entente powers to support Servia's claims to an out let ou rhe Adriatic Sea.
 Germans are reported to be rush ing endorsements through Buda- pest 9o the CarpathIans with the intent on of making d stubborn re- sistancc against the Russians and checking them in their designs for the possession of the, UzOk pass, where the Eastern campaign now pivoty.
 The Kaiser is reported to have r"rnal~ made visit to Antwerp aud brussels.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
CHASE F03 I9I5 CHAMPIONSHIP
 BY NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUES

Gut Tyler and James mo in the .o1e."
 INe Pirates were at Cincinnati ,o battle Charley Herzog Reds .ud at Chicago, Roger Bre4uu- hans Cubs opened the West SiJe park with the Cardinals.
 h the American league the Col insleas, Bakeries Athletics opened suibc park with the Boston Red SON l-c latter picked by many fans .s the probable American league peunaut winners. Walter Johnson .t Washington will, as usual pitch tar opening game there against 1W DouOyau's rcjuycuated Yankees, ".JI iNng Cole as the probable pitcher lur the latter.
 With Eddie Collins in a White SOX uucsuru at second, tie Chicago ,eam will meet Branch Hickey al st. Louis, and El-yul Jeuuias s Tigers nook up at Detroit with the Cleveland cellar champs.
 Switches aud trades, drafts ana purchases since the season clcsel list fall gave fans renewed inter .at in tie new line ups presented for the first timo today. The Ath- l.u.a showed the best radical ,aaagc. with Nap Lajoie on second instead of Collins, and Coombs. Bender and plaIk absent from the pitchers roll.
 All managers made their usual pennmt claims today ,.Jh all eight teams in each league certain Of the "OId rag" ever, in beth leagues. -rUe v's''F'e- .ad the Braves look like the class of the veteran organization, .ad the Red Sox and the White -9x in the Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

 DISCREPANCIES

Washington, D. C., April Ii Presidcat Wilson today issued an eXecu;.ye order to display flags at halt mast tomorrow aud fer u gen eraI observance of the gOuh au- niyersGry Of the death O. Abraa@m Lincoln.
 According to information given out here by the Alaska engineering commission today thorc are plenty Of men now in Alaska to do all the work contemplated for this sum mer. The Alaska NmtLcGu, which Was drought by the government the other day, will only bo opcrat- ed tae coming summer as far as 3Iile-4j and no attempt will be made 10 construct the 45 miles of road peccssary to connect Ship creek with Kern Creek
 Wori was received here tat5 morning that Brigadicr GclcraI Fua- ston, U. s. A, hal left San An tonic, Texas, for Bro@rsyil'e. am- state, where the bcrtcr -ilGwfoo is sail to be very threatening.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
iTLIN NOTES

AIr. and Mrs. John Wilson have moved into town for the summer. Otto Miller and family returned home from California a few days ago.
 Louis schulz returned from a ytst; to the outside on the last stage.
 Owing to the warm weather pre- yall'ng here lately t-z snow is mostly all gone and tho ice is fast disappearing.
 Frank Breeze and family h.Fo returned and will move to Opoa- nell river for the sumner ia a short time.
 Auiu is at present oyerrun with miners and propectcrs, a large 4.ug having come in from ODou- nell river yesterday.
 \. D. Hughes, Spruce creek min ing operator, will work 8 large ggay of men on his gIacer properr tl.s coming season.
 J'e Tulmire, On his return from the outside last week. made tan trip from Carcross to Atltn oE.. the ice in his new automobile
 Mrs. Becker of ODouneu vt,a- came over to Atliu OH the las, sJ2Ee. She has been installed as wCs mistress a- O'D0ural' ,f.a., '..- r.. L.. P.llmau.
 All the miners iu tae A,ln dt.- trict are looking for an early cle@a- lp on account of the mild weather Everything is month earlier 'oaA ever before known.
 Wm. Morrison, merchant a' Dis coyery, returned on the last si"-e from Carcrosg accompanied by his family. They had been outside dur ing the winter, and visited the gtest e>oositiou at san Francisco, but all say they are glad to again be back in AtIin.
 F. Martin of ODonucu river a ,..r.1er Of Prescott, White, Murphy x lf,Ior, who own valuable property e. that stream, is t. be coograt.- la.cI on his clever "crk as a -c-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
SIGNED
 BY GOVERNOR

Juneau, April l]-1aa three bills which hasn been signed by Goyea~ |. F. 4. strong, and are now 1awE. are Representative C. k. snow 5 eight hour measure TOT all elHssei of mining; Srow's measure p."it- ing for a secret vote at the Nosan- ber election in 1916 on the q0a5- --,-,aI-:2 s..:-,--- Ala-lr.... .-.l chanic lien law, extending the tt"@ 0. filing labor liens to sixty days.
 Representative John Noru CT the Third Division is in favor of "e- moving the capital from ifs pre- ent location in Juneau to seward
 Senator J. a. Tanners so1-,c nI asking for tho aGolisamo"t n' rf-h trans in Alaskan waters, which was adopted in the senate, waf defeated iu the house yesterday at- tornoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
DOCTOR PRAISES GALLUsES

Rochester, Minn., Arril 14--Ap- ra1diciJis has increased from 300 !c 400 per cent, because of the in creased Use of belts instead Of sIspcu1ers, according to Dr. W. J. AHt4732 AHt472oo e, Wf23GGlr4b Wf3Glr4bpGaa: pGamqHS, ,sEFss9g, who @>oas, however, differed from this .,atemcnt alleging that the increase li appendicitis rauhot be attribut- cd 10 any cause and that the only ro.sthle specific cause O. appendi- ,iris could be heavy blow in the region of the ve.miiorm appendix. \ kick from a horse would demon str"te this, they say.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
STUDENT OF JOURNALISM k
 BREAKING INTO MAGAZINES

University oi Washing ton, April .+-"Miaing Q Mountain of Gold Is ..- title of an article appearing in r-e April number ol Tic Technical World. Emil Rurja, a member Of he staff Of the University O. Wash r--oa Daily and a sophomore stu. ....t majoring iu journalism, is the
 @-ao-. Though a native ot M1,A'- san, he registers from Fairbanks, Alaska, and the mountain of so.1 ~.serred to Is tear Juneau.
 Uurja has published two other articles in The Techuica! World .Farthest North in RailroadiuE' au "Bucki1g Alaskan Snow " He has also written for Overland Monthly Outdoor Life, Sunset Magazine and o-her well known publications. He .s a member of the reportorial staff ci the Post-Intelligencer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

Mrs. L. Dickinson, wife Of W. W. Dickinson, agent of the W. P. & Y. 8. at Whitehorse, came in on the Princess MaQuiuna this morning and is stopping at the Golden North hotel Mrs. Dickinson went out several weeks ago accompanied by her daughter, whom sic placed ill school in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
THE WEAKER" SEX

Boulder, Colo, April 14-Schol- astic honors to be girls, again The amartest students at the University If Colorado, according to official marks. are the women students, with an average of S1.02. The gen. eraI average of the men was 77.15 IegLgrs of fraternities, however, averaged lower than athletes and aoI fraternity men.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

..l 1.ars ago, has returned and will go to O'Dumel river shortly te will take with him hand drill which he will operate in prospect t.v some claims he has secured ]" ,... section of thc district.
 ..my oId-imers who left the At- in camps a few years ago. are re- ,ar.fug with the expectation oi re- wainiug here. They say that from M... they heard in the coast cites gcrru coming north, that Atlin is -.fng to receive much attention .~sa mining men this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

Sau Francisco, ApIu 1+-Amateor bcxors of the Pacific coast and far western states hold their champion ship tournament today a. the eN- uOsIiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
PATROL SHIPS
 ARE FORWARDED

Con2tantinople, Apr.l 1.-The en- emies Datrol ships were bomburded by tHe exit batteries to the Dar- daneliss today, and cruiser and torpedo boat struck b.. the shells.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

Providence, April 14-The |. va-stty of Maine baseball team a-y opens It's 1915 season ao with a same with Brown Univers.t
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

New York, April la--facyrg off today. The cuaac Ior the 1915 championship began when the .a- uonm and Ametieau ie.gae- opened tgetr seasous. seven months ol baseball ot ,lc "crg.utzci' big league variety w2s served ug ,u the platter to American Random lJ-Jy. seasons in both biz league. dose Oct. :. Then cones the world .saie
 Great celebrations today .. g...-s -ua,uy drawing tae opening --.-s were held. Tn. us-al h.... r..I parades with mayors, g.-..... ,.u baseball ma=aatys test. .. t.a first ball we're s.au0-.a. .s-.l- dent Wilson is s.a... .-a ,..s au- v ill Washington ,.#s <. a. u:. discard cares ul aa..- 10. .a. call ot the horayltte.
 Old Doe Wa...u. Wis ,.v bis factcr tu tya-.'s baseball Jrnu, Fans auNioasly .g@a-,5 ,.a clouds this morning. At ..a.- .t.-es .4c click Of the tuu.s,--a Ms .e."m at noon. Al cities .,..~c. "-.aa.- ing room only" oa ..ra-.e sales.
 Mayor 1I....I .-..... j. ...s oat tas L.I t.-. a. ... .g.. ..omds. wuy.e t., y.-. ..# ... Brooklyn Dodgers a.. . .. ...@u-. crowd awaiting r.a .... .. fla gong. "3ta s:e" ".......n a.1 Eaq E&e,.r. s..n ....a. .r ..s nomd. N.G~w, T. ...". ...- s.r fully decided a.a .-a ... ~esvc.u at tac ,.a.o [. 4... &'a, cs, had tn. t-..a a. t.ot. .gas at E-1,."a, .... . .a..',i crowd uru@-.H .e ...... -'. .aamniurs N..@.e~ ..n... &.'.. .a.@a,d ,o pitch big ..> Eaa2.Eh.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

teatiye. He vas ye". Y. ...9h..a a sreciaI constable aat ....ag @.s 3 case up before t.a -.l. ,.@"... .l.rer .ot a35-sa-s-.
 Quite a hunter (. lu-.s a.E. been coming -a.e -..a ,.e.s.gI creek lately, as ,acs s-y ..J.ts.-... @. al kinds are .1~@ ... as ,,.." or sugar to be had ...a. l.loa
 Charley Miller Q. - ....-l. ..,e. received m.@.ag ~ .a -.-- t.- u.,sile ou t.o I..t ....- l.v .t- tends to operate {. .u .a. c.lal.-y D ground in pro....i-s .a ".. .. uron the cIatma of c;.e.a
 George AGa.as, ,c..4..lie- oy sang of men, has ga.e to Mckee creek to commence operations. The early tlaw promises ga abundance C water and he .a -...- la take advantage o5 it.
 Four men reached ... rr.Hu l4e coast the other Csy. who s.e 2"- Ing in over the Tv..-~.uu creek trail as far as Nag.-.. ,.-n across oyrr the mountains to T.anc.t creek lu the Dcase lake district, where ,leg have a large hydraulic ylnD
 lI. Goodwin. 8 forw.r partner of Chas. Brown, but who left here
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
NtlTIi r.

On account of tomorrow having been set aside by executive order of President Wilson as a national holiday to commemorate the 5Oth an nncrsary of the death ot Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth president of the Ulftcd States, who was a7sassinat- cd on April 18th, 1865, in Fords rn.ater. Washington, l.. c" by J. Wilkes pooth, the Daily Alaskan" will not issue again until Friday April l6th.
 Jalius Dclrel and Mrs. C. John
 4-..I .1,, S,C1-0Dc pv-OIfp
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

JGlius Dcltel and Mrs. C. John son are aboard the Spokane enroutt to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

.,s@&@&. }....-....... =. . ++*%'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
SUNSHINE HAWKS
 TO BE AT CABLE HALL
Will Lecture on Sunshine in the Sixties" Under Auspices of Camp
 Henry D. Clayton

Sunshine Hawks, one of America s
 greatest chautauqua lecturers and
 lhumorists. will deliver his famous lec- ture. Sunshine in the Sixties. or Boy s Experience In the Confederate Army under tho auspices of Camp Henry D. Clayton, Sons of Confederate Veterans. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Cable hall, 1918 Second avenue. This lecture is the sgreatest in Sunshine Hawks re- pertoire and Is illustrated by 60 beau tiful hand painted stereoptican views depicting many of tho great battle scenes and historical events of the civil war.
 Sunshine Hawks is a son of Mai Willis J. Hawks of Stonewall Jackson s staff and Is himself Confederate vet eran. He is one Of the most enthusiastic workers in the Confederation of Sons of Confederate Veterans and for years has identified himself by his untiring efforts and matchless eloquence in up building and enlarginy the organization in all the southern states.
 Commandant Thomas Dozier extends a cordial invitation to all Confederate
 the public to hear Sunshine Hawks in
 his greatest and best lecture. He es-
 pecially urges every son of COnfed-
 crate veteran to attend and identify
 himself with Camp Henry D. Clayton. There will be no admission charged nor collection taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
IN PATHETICL LETTER, NEGRO
 CRIES OUT FOR AID IN HIS
 FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS

The Age-Herald was in receipt yester- day of letter. the writer of which cried out for protection against tuberculosis, the great white plague The letter was from a negro. and he complained that his race was not being treated fairly in the fight against the dread disease. There is but little use in taking care of the negroes after all the white people have been taken care of he remarks sadly.
 The letter is from Horace D. Slater. we'll known among the members of his race as a writer and correspondent. He relates a sad story, one which will give countless readers of The Age-Herald food for thought. The letter follows: To the Editor of The Age-Herad:
 This year. for the first time in my life, I have more than academic interest in the campaign against tuberculosis. I have during the past 12 months lost my wife because of the ravsges of this dis ease, and am myself confronted with the fact that my own health is shattered and broken and my usefulness to my people, in a field of endeavor to which l have given my life with fair degree of suc-
  ter of fact, it may be cut off at any time, and have sense enough to know that.
 Not only have l been confronted with the nearer and dearer bereavement IF the death of my wife, but hers was the fifth death in that one family in less than eight months-all from tuberculosis. The strange part of the affair is that in the entire family the young people were well educated had a fair degree of com- mon sense, did not dissipate, and ob served, in an unusual degree, the common sense laws of health.
 Why they have fallen victims to that dread disease. and others around them Nho turn night into day, who do not know the use of a bathtub who are grossly immoral in their lives and habits. gre the very pictures of health. is one of the ironles of our existence that presume we mere mortals are not called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY
[Dr. B. F. Riley and Mrs. Chappell Cory to Address Camp Wilcox

Camp Wilcox will hold a meeting on HFriday at 2;30. p. m. in Clark & Jones Bhall, Third avenue at which time me- |Imorial services will be held for the Veterans who have died Eduring the past year. Dr. B. F. Riley l and Mrs. Chapel Cory will deliver ad- |dresses and a fine musical programme |lhas been arranged. All veterans in Jef- |ferson county are invited to attend, re- |gardless of what camp they are mem- |bers. Both the Sons and Daughters of 1.-the Confederacy are also invited to at |(tend these services.
 IN Mrs. J. F. Hewlett, president of the |HWilcox chapter. United Daughters of the has received the charter Efor this new chapter and 1t will hold a
 fmeeting at her residence in Avondale |Ithis afternoon. The chapter starts out |lwith a large number of members who Elwill take an active part in the general |Ereunion to be held in this city next
 |spring.
 I The several camps in Jefferson county
 Mare arranging for a strong and united
 lcommittee to represent the veterans and E|work with the Chamber of Commerce Hto arrange for the entertainment of the F|veterans who will attend the reunion Inext May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
COUNCIL WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Programme Announced for Second Session of Sunday
 School Body

The following programme will be of-
 fered by the Birmingham Sunday school
 council tomorrow evening: 6:15-Lunch. 6:45-Devotional, r. C. Patton. 6:55-Business. 7:N-Departmenta1 sections:
 Theme: Building and Maintaining the
 Department or Glass;
 Elementary primary -Junior) Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, instructor. Teon-ege: Boys, Older Boys Training Class, Prof Nelson, instructor: teachers
 of boys and girls, Mrs. S. P. Moore. in- structor: adult. w. H. Stockham, in- structor.
 Administrative: (superintendents. as- sistant supetintendents, secretaries and other officers); textbook. Athearn $ Church School; the Rev. Dwight s. Bay ley instructor. 7.30-Lessons: Adult: The Rev. MT. Marsh; teen-age . uniform, Karl Platowsky; elementary, Miss Kennedy. S:00-Adjournment. The council meets in the basement of the First Methodist church. Those talk
 ing satisfa ctory notes on the lectures in
 the departmental sections will receive
 training school credits. The first semester
 started last Tuesday, so those who begin
 next Tuesday will have missed only one
 period. These courses are for both men
 and women and are arranged to meet
 the needs of the Sunday school teachers
 and officers who are desirous of hav- ing their pupils receive public school rec ognition for work done in Sunday school. Miss Bella Hale has been appointed chairman of the elementary section and
 Miss Willie Mae Phipps will act as chair man of the section for teachers of teen-
 age girls. Other appointments will prob-
 ably be announced this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22

For Gods sake take care of our boy"
 With these words pinned to the little blanket that was hardly big enough and warm enough to keep a beautiful blue eyed baby boy, two months old, from freezing to death, a deserted infant was found on the porch of young married couple residing at Berney station on the South Bessemer car line last night at S:S0 o'clock
 Mrs. Kate Lindley was called and took the baby in charge. The child was In a split cane basket and was covered with small blanket. It had only one under garment of cheap material. The baby is perfectly normal and appears to be fin the best of health.
 The note was written in a neat. legi- ble hand and was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-22
ROBERTS ID GIVE 4LECTURES HERE
Foremost Authority on Par
 liamentary Law Will Give I Series of Lectures

4 Gen. Henry M. Roberts. retired briga- Nlier general, engineer corps, United
 States army, of Boston, and author of Roberts Rules of Order, is in the city land will deliver a series of lectures on
 l.arlis mentay law. General Roberts is recognized as the leading parliamentarian ibf the United states, his rules of order having been adopted by Congress as the Authority governing its debates.
 \ He is accompanied by Mrs. Roberts and | egistered at the Tutwiler. This after Hloon general and Mrs. Roberts will hold Ia reception at the hotel to which the public is invited.
 \ Tomorrow afternoon he will give his l6rst lecture at the recital hall of the Starr Piano company on Third avenue. 1.-The other three lectures will be at the
 Ea ble hall, on Second avenue, as follows; Arcmorrow evening. Wednesday afternoon |hnd Wednesday night The lectures will be given under the auspices of the Bir- kningham Equal Suffrage association.