davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27
He aquf las hermosas palabras dc
Renan,, a que hacemos referencias:

4
go. ...... ....... :.
Las personas que durante un mo-
mento Sc han sorprendido por vuestra
elecclon, conocen muy POGO ell esp1ritu
de nuestra Academia. Habeis cultiva-
DO el mas diflcil de los generos, un ge-
nero abandonado desde hace mucho
tempo entire nosotros: 'la grande ac
cion =; habeis sido del corto n1mero de
los que han conservado la antigua ira
dlclon francesa de la vida brillante. elo-
riosa, 1til a todos. La politica y la que
IRA son demasiado atlas aplicaciones
del esplritu para que hayamos podido
|descudarlas nj un momento Ell ma
rlscal de Villars, ell mariscal de Belle
Isle, ell mariscal de Richelieu. ell maris-
cal ole Beauvan, no ten1an mas t1tulos IL
terarios que vos Hab1an ganado victo-
rias. A falta de este titulo, raro hoy
Id1a, hemos escogido al maestro Dor ex-
celencia en- ell arte de veneer difcu]ta-
des, al atrevido jugador que ha ganado
slempre su apuesta en- la persecution de
10 probable, al majico que ha practical
do con un tacto consumado ell gran arte
perdido de Law ida 'Si Crist6bal Colon
eXlstlera en- nuestros d1as, no titubea-
rlamos en- hacerlo miembro de la Aca-
demia. UNO QUE PUEDE ESTAR
SECURE DE SERLO ES Ell GENE
RAJ QUE NOS CONDUZCA A LA
VICTORIA. HE AHI UN CANDI-
IDATO CUYA PROSA NO DISCUTI.
MOS, Y QUE NOS PARECERA AN
TIE TODO UN SUJETO MUY AGA
DEMICO. iCOALO LO NOMBRARE
MOS POR ACLAMACION, SIN IN
|QUIETARNOS SOBRE SUS ESCRT-
TOS! iOH iQUE MAGNIFICA Sc
SION LA EN- QUE Sc LIE RECIBA! !!
COMO Sc SOLICITARAN LAS EN-
TRADAS! iDICHOSO Ell QUE LA
PRESIDA!'
..'.. ...... ....
Asistiremos a la reception del Gene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27
la asamblea del 28

El sefor Presidente de la Junta Gen.
tral de la Casa de Espaha, ha enviado
a todas las secciones de la Isla, la 81
gulente carta circular:
En- cumplimiento de 10 que preceptda
Ell artlculo 13 de los estatutos poroue
Sc rige esta Institution, esta Directiva
Central ha senalado ell d1a % de febre-
70 actual, para que tenga efecto la
Junta General reglamentaria de Ia Ca
sa de Espana en- Puerto Rico
LA Junta Sc celebrara en- los salones
del Casino Espanol de San Juan. da-
ra comienzo las ocho de la manana,
Con tai motive Sc avisa las Juntas
locales para que designer sus represen-
tantes a dicho acto con la debida onor-
tun1dad dando aviso de clio q esta off,
Gina central.
San Juan, P, R., febrero 5, 1915.
A. de la Haba,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27
Registrando
los sobordos

La carga del Santiago de Cuba''
decaragada ell Ell muelle 2.
De la Habana:
j. M. Blanco, 6 cajas drogas.
Martinez Hermanos, II cajas dulce
|guayaba.
Lazaro Moreno, 5 cajas libros impre-
sos.
t. Il. American Tobacco Co., ma
qulna de encajetillar cigarros, 4,5OO
atados tablillas de cedro.
De Santiago de Cuba:
Cadierno Hnos., so cajas ron Ba-
cardi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27
Una profecia realizable

A fines de 1884 ingres6 en- la Acade-
mia Francesa ell gran frances. nom
bre con que el mundo civilizado distin-
guo al ilustre Ferdinad de Lesseps. el
lngenlero que "reformo a obra del
Creador, Professionalism
La respuesta al discurso de Lesseps
tue encomendada por la docta corpora :
clon al eminente orientalista Ernesto
Renan,, que hizo un discurso digno, ba-
10 todos conceptos, del hombre a uuien
lba dirigido, y del sitio en- que Sc iba 4
pronunciar.
A principles de 1885 ell peri6dico Ell
Clamor del Pals dirigido entonces por
ell inolvidable Salvador Brau, public6
una traducci6n completa de los discur-
sos de Lesseps y de Renan.
LIE Courier des Etats Unis'', en- su
edlcl0n de sabado 9 de Enero del aflo
actual, publlca un despachO de Paris
que, copiado, dice:
JOFFRE IMMORTAL.
Ola Academia reserva al General
Joffre ell sill6n del Conde de Num-
"Par1s, % Diciembre.-La "OPI-
NlON' anuncia que no habra ninguna
rivalidad para remplazar al Conde AL
bert de Nun en- la Academia Francesa.
pues esta ha decidido reservar dicho
asiento para ell General Joffre, Genera
l1simO del ej6rcito frances. La Acade-
mia cuenta va entire sus miembros al
General Lyautey, Comandante de nues-
tras tropas en- Marruecos.
All leer el despacho que antecede,
asalt0 nuestra mente ell recuerdo del
discurso de Renan, pronunciado hace
POGO mas de treinta amos, y no hemos
podido resistir al deseo de dar publici-
dad uno de sus parrafos, por la rela-
ci0n que existe trasmitida de Paris al
Courier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27

raj Joffre en- la Academia Francesa 2.
Ojala!...
Un simpatizador de Joffre,
y adm1rador de la Academia Francesa
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

A Dime a day would build up a
serviceable library.
A dime day would pay for
weeks vacation in the summer.
A dime a day would buy a 25c gift
for LAG poor children at Christmas.
A dime a day would pay your fare,
second class, to Europe and back in
years.
A dime a day would start you on
the road to building a house through
a savings and loan association.
A dime a day would buy you in 3
years a share of Pennsylvania rail
road stock paying per cent. year,
or a share of United States steel pre-
ferred stock paying 7 per cent. a
year.
A dime a day at per cent. inter
est would bring you 500 year inter-
est in ten years, $40 year in six
teen years and $50 year in twenty
one years.
A dime a day could be saved by
many men by smoking one cigar less
day.
A dime a day could be saved by
many people by substituting movie
show for the theatre once fortnight
or so.
A dime a day could be saved-oh!
in any one of the fares-and the
walk would do us good.
A dime a day could be saved-oh!
in any one of a number of ways # we
only set our mind to it.
/ know a lady who buys a great
many gifts at Christmas from the
pennies she tosses into handy box
during the year.
Once cultivate the habit of saving
a dime day, and ere long you will
want to make it two dimes a day,
and two dimes a day would double
the totals already given in the table.
If everybody in the United States
saved a dime a day the total would be
$1O,O0O,OOO day or $3.50, 100000
in one year, which is more than all
the amount of money in circulation
in this country!
Why not start to do your share?
Save a dime day to keep he wolf
away.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
WHAT A DIME
A DAY WILL DO

[By b. c. Forbes, in Dayton Journal
The Scots-who knew something
about thriftl-have an adage: "Mony
Titles make a muckle"
In American phrase, take care Of
the cents and the dollars will take
care of themselves.
How much think you, would you
have in twenty years did you save a
dime a day and allow per cent. in
terest to accumulate on IL?
Over $1,000!
The little dime, the smallest of all
our coins, can work wonders If tuck
ed away one each day
A dime a day will insure a lad of
fifteen for $1,000, a youth of twenty
one for $1,S60 and a man of thirty
five for $1,000, a life insurance ac-
tuary computed for me recently.
This premium would carry the usual
participating privileges, including a
refund for the reduction of fuure pre-
miums or an increase in the amount
of insurance.
A Dime a day, with per cent. in
terest compounded annually, would
buy two baby bonds" of the highest
grade at the end of five years.
A dime a day on the same terms If
saved for your boy or girl from birth
would give you over $500 to send the
child to boarding school when eleven
years old or over $1,000 to start at
college atseighteen. At twenty-one
the child's bank book would show
$1,000 to its credit
To illustrate vividly how money
makes money" the following table of
our dime a day saved is worth pre-
senting:
Tntarnst
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Rose Braun, lot 35l, Coldwater..
Same TO Leo Lalogue, lot 1853 Cold
water, go. .... ...' ...s's .s's
Mary Wonder Horst to Joseph A. Ro-
mer lot s, LeBlonds addition, Ce-
Ina. ...s., ,...s. .,s.... ..'ssss. %
Frank V. Short to innie Springer, lot
90 Brookside addition Ctlina..
Nm. Fast to J. H. Winkeljohan, lot
30. Brandts addition, Celina.. ....
g. y. Hierholzer and J. II. Pulskamp
tll. Celina. ...... ..,....... .......
Lille White to Harvey l.. Ashcraft
lot 26. N[cDaniels addition, FIT. Re
COVerN.. ..... .... ...... ........
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

$. J. Moore, former manager of the j
4. Long & Cos. plant in this city is
home from Cleveland to spend Easte
with his wife and children. Next weel
he will move his family to Cleveland
where he is head salesman for the Lonl
company.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
REAL LTY AFFAIRS
FARMS

Jacob Schoen to Bernard Gerlach,
SO acres, Section 35, Granville town
ship. ,.., ,,,. s,..',. -. ''..,' .:H'ouV
Clarence Smith to Philip Smith 10
acres. Section 13, Liberty town
snip. s.s..' s.s.'. '''.st ''''
Peter ichar to VIM. Eichar, 20 acres
Section 5, HopeWell township. .. 25OU
Harvey b. Sell to Simon Brindle, 40
ship, Ship. o .e,. ,'.. - -. -, 1000
Godie and Ida Sprain to James W.
Vert, 10 acres. Section u, Dublin
township, .... OF. .,,, ...,...'.. lVUU
TOWN LOTS
Henry Pohl to Joseph HateTl and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Same, interest Becher.. ...... .. IL rs
Same, inerest Cook ........ ...... II rs
Same, interes Sefering. . ...... D.. IL 25
Same, interest Groth. .. ...... =. II 25
Same, interest Sill. ........ .... so
Same, interest Linn. ana. ...... 10 90
First National Bank, interest on
Mesher pike bonds. ...... ... 20 90
Same, interest Roebuck. ..... 20 90
Same, interest Frysinger. go. .. 20 90
Same, interest Wilson. ........ 10 90
Same, interest Bergman. .... -. 20 90
Same, interest Myers. ..,... go. 10 90
Same, interest Wabash. 80. go. =. II 25
f. S. Klosterman, registrar fees. so
G. N. r. r. Co, labor and material 54 90
Citizens Banking Co, interest on
Copeland pike bonds. 80. -. % so
j, NJ. Hale, expense election board. 65
t. e. Garwick same. . ...... 3 So
Henry Lemke, same. -. ..., .... 65
First National Bank, intrest Hahn
line pike bonds. $3.50. ,..... IL 25
Same, interest Guggenbiller. ..... II rs
Same Feldhake q EYers. 49,. e.. ... II rs
Same, inerest Davis. ... ....... .. IL rs
Same, interest Keopple. 49,. -. IL rs
Same interest ST. Henry. -. -. $40 90
''ll tute. .ei o,pH'o io' i''o' 25 90
Frank b. Romer, same ....... 49,. rs 90
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

AS PIKE DIRECTORS
G. M. ounterman filed his bond as SUI
perintendent of the Palmer and Mercer
pixies, Dublin township, in the sum of
$500 and same was approved.
The following bills were allowed last
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
COMMISSIONERS

Continued from First Pauel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

1000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

stroyed the strands of golden-brow hair.
The answer is, he didn't see them. The blood
was plain enough, the hair was not. And
there it hung awaiting the coming of the
white man-honest r. p Barrett-who had
worked that very crank handle Friday even
ing: there it hung in obedience to some great
unknown Law of Things, waiting until
Reason should take those gossamer tresses,
and forge them into a cable of conviction.
Newt goes off from the factory and returns
at about o'clock j. NJ CAN'T happens
along and asks to go into the building to hunt
for pair of old shoes. He says Frank
jumped back, as if he did not want to meet
CAN'T; but overcoming the impulse, Frank
came on out, and on Gantt's request being
repeated, asked for description of the shoes
CAN'T described one pair, and Frank said
they had been swept out with the waste, he
thought. But CAN'T insisted he had left tooo
pairs, and Frank, with evident reluctance,
allowed him to go up stairs, but sent the
negro to watch the white man, lest the white
man should steal something.
Frank did not say what it was he feared
the white man could and would steal, but
that was his explanation of his admitted hesi-
tation about letting CAN'T go in.
A white man, whose character is not as
sailed, swears that he wanted permission to
go into the factory at o'clock, and that
Frank not only first tried to dodge back out
of sight into the gloom of the building, but
lied to him about the sweeping out of the
shoes, and them sent q negro to aoatch him.
Then the negro who was a trusted night
watchman-and whom Frank detailed to
watch Gantt-swears that when he went
down into the basement at Z o'clock In the
course of his regular rounds of the big
building, less than an hour after Frank
Id II. I
been kept burning brightly there, 6y
down. "It was burning just as low as you
could turn it, like lightning bug I left 1t
Saturday morning burning crlght.''
Who turned that light down?
Who went into that basement, after Neoct
q0e1at off duty early Saturday morning.? Who
was there during Saturday. What qcas the
motive, in turning the light down and leaving
it so? The motive was, to prevent Neact from
seeing that corpse
Not single employee of the plant said
that he or she had been in the basement that
day. The light could not turn itself down.
1t was not a case of gas burning dim and
low, for it burned brightly again when turned
up. 4is t.t-i
Somebody turned down the light-aoho?
Over the telephone came the inquiry to
Newt-"How is everything?" That was an
hour or so after Frank had left. lie had
neue dope that BEFORE lie does not evers
claim that he had But he explains it by
saying he wanted to know whether CAN'T
had gone What danger did he apprehend
from CAN'T?
Why was CAN'T on Franks nerves? Newt
swears that Frank did not mention CAN'T,
but simply asked. GLOW is everything?"
Was it not the jangling nerves and haunt
ing suspicious, whose question really meant,
''Have you found anything? Have you seen
the dead girl? Is the murder out?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
PAGE TEN

nographer at the Coroner's inquest, he had
made out that morning.
Let that pass, also.
Now consider-Conley and Frank were
both in the building from - to - :35: they
were both out of it, going home, soon after
one o'clock. Frank says Conley killed the
girl; therefore, Frank himself faces the hour
Of the crime, for Conley never came back,
even by Franks theory and evidence; while,
1t anybody killed her after one, it had to be
Frank, for he was in the building, not Con-
ley.
Then by Franks own evidence and state
ment Mary was assaulted and killed. before
he and Conley went out about o'clock. But,
qChere?
On the second floor, back, where the blood
and the hair are There is no blood, and
there is no hair on Jim's floor
Did Jim leave his place downstairs, come
up to Franks floor, 90 back to the metal
room, and assault the girl? If so, the negro
and the girl were back there, when Frank
was absent from his office, at the time Mon
teen Slower tried to find him. But if Frank
went back there, what hindered him from see
ing and hearing the negro and the girl?
Suppose the negro assaulted and killed
the girl up there on Franks floor how did he
alone get her down to the basement, without
Frank knowing it?
Jim could not have run the elevator with
out noise which Frank would have heard.
He could not have tOted the body from the
metal room, without tramping which Frank
would have heard.
Therefore, if you believe the hair and the
blood prove she was killed on the second floor
you can't clear Frank to save your life.
Will you believe that the crime was COM
miHed on the first floor, where there are no
signs Of it, in preference to believing it was
done on the second, where all the signs are?
Will you believe it was done in the base
ment where there are no signs Of it, in prefer
ence to the second floor, where all the signs
were? If so, qohy?
It doesn't matter how many lies Conley
told, nor what the learned doctors thought
about the cabbage and the blood nor how
much Atlanta was excited the question is,
who attacked and killed that girl, in that
house, beta0eeno taOezve and one o'clock?
That's the question, and Frank convicts
himself Of being one Of the manrdererS, if not
the sole murderer
How? BY fixing time during which all
the evidence shows that neither Franh nor
COnIey could haze done 1t, qOith0ut the other
knOoCing It,
That murder could not have been COM
mitted on the first floor, and the reeking body
flung down the ladder, without the ladder
showing some signs of the plentiful blood !;
and without there being, either in the base
ment where the body fell, or on the first
floor where she vas struck some such signs
Of murder as were found on the second floor.
Why should we abandon the evidence
Why chase imaginations, when the physical
facts were right there?
Following the signs, and taking Mary
where we last saw her alive, we go to the
second floor, Franks floor; and we say, "Here
the crime was committed"
IUlox0 f+on Hattie HILL 1og+ owl LoFoyo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11

Nv ~ Ott1SEOG IIt6 OWtGOG7Ig, else MOnleen OF
somebody else, would have seen her. Mary
q0as therefore inside the building, when
Frank says he was on the second floor, and
possibly at the closet. Thus, he fatefully
walks right into the confession that he was
at the place of the crime, at the time of the
crlme,- shown by the hair, shown by the
blood, and shown by the notes
No wonder he shrank away in horror from
looking at that dead girls face, at the morgue!
No wonder he feared to face Jim Conley, and
have talk in the presence of impartial wit
nesses No wonder he at first tried to keep
suspicion away from Jim. No wonder Jim
could stand a crOss-eXamination of eight
hours, and that Frank dared not offer to allow
the Solicitor to ask him about it!
The negro stood successfully what this Cor
nell graduate was afraid to face. Why was
he afraid to let Hugh Dorsey ask him single
question?
TO sum up: at a little after II O'clock Mary
is in Franks possession, in his house, alice.
At one o'clock, she is in the same house, dead,
and her body is IN the possession of either
Frank, alone, or of Frank and Conley both.
That's the case, gentlemen.
Frank says in his final statement that while
at home, and at the dinner table, he turned
and telephoned his brother-in lazy, Mr.. Ursen-
bach, that he would not be able to 60 to the
ball game. He had work to do at the Office
Frank says that it was about o'clock when
he unlocked the front door, and went back
into the factory
Soon Newt Lee showed up, and Frank says
the negro offered him banana. Newt had
come much earlier than his usual time, be-
cause Frank had told him to do SO on the
day before. Frank had said that he intended
to go to the ball game, Saturday evening.
For that reason, Newt was to come early, so
that Frank could leave the building in his
care. Neaot had come, according to orders,
and Frank ao0uzd not let him stag!
Newt testified that in obedience to orders,
he went to the factory at about 20 minutes
to 4, and found the door locked, which had
never been the case before
Newt says that he unlocked it, went
up stairs and called out, ~"All right,
Mr.. Frank" and that Frank came
hustllng out of his office, which he had
never done before, and told him to 20 out in
town and have good time, until o'clock.
The negro says he asked Frank to allow him
to stay in the building and sleep, and that
Frank refused.
Fr01ah's statement does not contra1zict this.
Let me call your attention to peculiar state
ment of Defendant, on page 1877 of the record
Ct had gotten to work on the financial
sheet, figuring it out when [ happened to 90
out to the lavatory and returning I noticed
Newt Lee" who had just unlocked the front
door and come up stairs.
Il happened to go to the lavatory!"
And yet Frank says that, If he was not in
his office when Monteen Slower SoCears he was
not, he must have unconsciously gone to this
'lavatory." If he went to that 'lavatory"
that evening, at the time he says he did (after
3 o'clock) he a0azhed right O0er those 8rzOtches
of fresh hunoan blood!
His route from his office to the ''lavatory'
took him right over that very place
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
N. ]. Surroeates Confer.

Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker, who
is also Surrogate General of New Jersey,
presided on Saturday at conference OF
Surrogates and deputies representing II
or the q counties in the State. Thecon-
ference, the first of its kind ever held in
New Jersey, was called to promote a
more uniform practice throughout the
State.
The discussion disclosed that at present
varying fees are charged in different
counties while in other respects the
practices of both the Surrogates and the
Orphans Courts are at variance. Efforts
will be made to have similar conference
by Common Pleas Judges of the several
counties in the hope of making uniform
the court practice.
One recommendation agreed upon was
! that legislation be enacted creating the
position of public administrator in the
larger counties. This, it was pointed out.
would relieve poorer people with small
estates from burdens they are now COM
PEELED to bear Another recommends
ton in aid of the poor was that the fees
of Surrogates' offices be arranged on a
graded scale commensurate with the
amount involved, rather than on the
fiat scale now prescribed by law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Riverside.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph CARRIE cels
brated the 18th anniversary Of their we'd
ding Friday evening at their home on
Spring Garden street.
While standing on the top of an cleo
trio car at the car barn, Herbert Austin
grasped the pole, was so badly shocked
that he was thrown to the ground, caus-
ing him to sprain his ankle.
After lingering illness, Mrs. Joseph
Salber succumbed in the Episcopal
Hospital from Bright's disease Friday,
to which institution she was removed
ten days before. She is survived by
four children.
By the will of the late DIR. A. H
Small, the entire estate is left to hi
widow who, he said, knew of all hi
plans and wishes for the improvement
of her interests and those of the children
Mrs. Small is the executrix.