davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
Pasajeros llegados
EN- Ell "ANTONIO LOPEZ" DE
BARCELONA Y ESCALAS.

Antonio Estevez, Pedro Arb0s Wives,
Miguel Targa, Bernardo Valdecilla,
Llisa Monjil, Miguel, Josefna, Gloria,
Conception y Domingo Targa, Tomas
Olivares, Ramon M6ndez Cardona, Do
lores de F. Rossell6, Maria Belen Con
zalez, Maria Hernandez, Jose y MILAN
Santisteban, Jose Maria Fernandez,
Maria Gonzalez Perez, Emilio Cuadra
Rosa, Manuel Gonzalez, Dimundo y
Martin Garcia, Fernando We're, Venan-
clio Vega Pedro Alegr1 Baisal, Ramon
Arriola, Manuel Mendez Perez, Ceferi-
no Fernandez, Pillar Moran, Ramon Ri
vera, Joaquin Ros, Maria Mahiquez,
Juan Ros Chumilla, Guillermo Bozzo
Chiesa, Jose Suarez Suarez, Manuel Ca
brero D1az, Manuel Suarez Perez,
Francisco Mendez, Enrique Lopez Gar
cla, Benigno Santiago, Ramiro Suarez
Perez, G'uillermo Perez M6ndez, Jose
Berdasco Feito, Laureano A. Rodr1-
guez, Francisco Rodriguez, Seraf1n
Caino, Luisa Lorenzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
NO TICIA S

La polic1a de Barros arresto 4
Aniceto D1az por haber hurtado varias
sortijas la senorita Rosario Miranda
Ell secretario de Puerto Rico ha
expedido certifcado de registro a ''W
j. Kennerley, Inc, - corporation orga-
nizada con arreglo las leyes de Pler-
to Rico, y que tendra su oficina princi-
pal en- San Juan, calel de Allen, No. 28
Su capital social autorizado es de
$4,000, y >>ls incorporadores son Mr..
Elsie F. Kennerley, Mr.. 0. B. Brazer y
Mr.. S. v Lippitt, de San Juan
La CAFETERIA" bate ell record en- cali
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostadS.
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. r.
La policla de Adjuntas arrest6 al
curandero Lucas Rivera, de quien Sc
sospecha que suministr6 una medicina
para calmar ell dolor de muelas a una
sonora llamada Carmen Hernandez, de
% amos de edad, que le cause la muer-
te momentos despues Rivera ha sido
denunciado por ejercer la medicina lie
galmente, quedando pendiente ell caso
Gle la muerte de la senora Hernandez
cuyas v1sceras han sido remitidas al
Laboratorio Qu1mico de San Juan para
su analisis
-El doctor Garcia de Quevedo, Sc
encuentra en- San Juan.
Para cenar bien y econonioamente
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
San Justo No 6, San Juan. P. r.
-Anoche fuy muy aplaudida la
Banda del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
co." en- la retreta de la Plaza. Ell pro-
grama muy escogido muy bien inter
pretado.
FL PAlNKILLER puede darse por personals
lnexpertas sin tenor de ninguna clase Para
os males Gle los intestinos es un especfico &C.
euro Refuse todo substitute No hay mas
PAINKILLFR, Que ell de PERRY DAVIS.
LA polic1a de Caguas sorprendi6
tres jugadas de gallos y arrest6 40 per-
sonas ocup6 seis gallos. De las per-
sonas arrestadas SO fueron denuncia-
das por Reunion n1cita" y cuatro por
Crueldad para con los animales''
0OiNINA OUE NO nEEcTA ia cp
SEZA a. LAXATIVE BROMO QrININA es mas eff
caz en- todos los que Sc necesita omar Ouin
na no causando zumbidos de oidos Contra Resfriado
la Grippe Influenza, Paludsmo Fiebres La firna
de W. GROVE, viene cada cajita
-En Aiasco fueron arrestados los
lndlvlduos Eugenio Ortiz, Carlos Lu-
clano y Carmelo Rodriguez quienes
fueron sorprendidos hurtando caiias de
unos wagones pertenecientes las
Centrales Guanica Corsica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
Nuevos refuer2o os,

LA Ciudad de M6jico" recibiendo
nuevos refuerzos y artill6ndose como
plaza fuerte.
Apesar de la mala situaci0n Que pre-
sentan todo ell estado de cosas ror que
Sc esta atravesando, toda LA CIUDAD
esta artillada como para librar una fe-
nomenal campana
Piezas de artiller1a del calibre $50,
4.5O y 500 de la acreditada fundici6n
Regal, estan colgadas en- los puntos
mas estrat6jicos de "La Ciudad de Me-
jico."
Los grandes t6cnicos Green que es
impossible rendir dicka plaza como no
sea con gran cantidad de brujer1a 8
polvora invisible.
lremos informando al p1blico de to-
do 10 que pase Ell ''La Ciudad de Me-
Jlco" y de los nuevos canones de Ia
casa Relgal. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
Don Miguel Targa
COrresponsal

Como va 10 hab1a avisado Ell BOLE-
TIN, hoy han arribado a nuestro puer-
to. 4 bordo del "Antonio Lopez, nues
tro muy estimado amigo don Miguel
Targa, su elegante esposa sus encan=
tadores ninos.
La sonora de Targa ha recuperado
completamente la salud en- Espana.
Celebramos este suceso que ha de re
gociiar q nuestra sociedad distinguida,
entire la que gozan los Sres. de Targa
de gran estimation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
De regreso

Nuestro estimado amigo don Jose
Santisteban, del comercio de esta capi-
tai, ha regresado en- el correo espanol,
despu6s de una agradable permanencia
en- Europa.
Reciba tan buen amigo nuestro, ell
saludo afectuoso del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
DE MAYAGUEZ
LA INAUGURATION DEL NUEVO
TRANVIA ELECTR1CO.- REGO.
CLIO NATURAL.

Despues de tantas luchas por lograr
la consecuci0n de un plan; de un plan
que aparte de los beneticios plnguez
que podia reportar, significaba un pa
so de avance para nuestra urbe; des-
pu6s del manifesto titubeo de tantos
amos sin atreverse, esos hombres de ne
gocios, ,fuertes y aguerridos, culmlnar
EN- ell prop6sito de fundar la nueva via
de carros electricos, hoy podemOs fe-
licitarles podemos fehcitarnos; a
ellos poruue ell negocio ha de serle pro
digo y ha de resarcirle de las luchas
" los trabajos en- el invertidos, y no
sotros porque como mayagjiezanos es-
tamOs satisfechos de ESQ que signltica
un paso de adelanto para nuestro pue-
bio.
Anoche un gran contingente de to-
das las classes sociales, recibi6 con en-
tusiastas palmas ell paso del primer ca
rro desde su salida de la Estacl0n, pa
sando un trozo de la calle 'COncordla', e,
tomando a "M6ndez Vigo'', hasta ter
minar la Inca en- "Balboa' Ocupa-
ban ese primer CAIRO, elementos de la
iudicatura, del MunicipiO, de la prem
sa. los cuales fueron invitados por los
seflores de la 'MayagUez Tranway Co.
-oo1o 81 oc+ropO
Fran esos senores, ell Fiscal Acosta
Quintero, ell Juez Chas 3. Foote, ell
Juez Municipal Tomas Bryan, ell lnge-
micro municipal German Mooyer, los
Concejales, S. Doupount, j. M. Raml-
rez, ell Captain de la Polic1a senior 81
len. ell Notario senior Eugenio G6lgel,
los directories y redactores de La Ban
dera Americana, La Tribuna' y Dia-
rio del Oeste', ell corresponsal del b.
LETIN MERCANTIL, los senores
Amill Negroni, Duran, de la casa de
Sues. de Esmoris, Gill, Javierre,
otros que seria dif1cil precisar.
Ell cafe de don Enrique Franco fue
sitio de placer para ell brindis en- no
nor del fausto acontecimiento. ALI
fuimos largamente obsequiados La
hora de hbar ell Champagne, ell senior
Lecompte di6 las gracias, nombre de
la Compania, dijo algunas insplra-
das frases con motive del fausto aeon
tecimiento. Habl6 tambien breves pa
labras ell licenciado A. Amill Negron
para recordar al senor Julian Heren-
cia cuvo fallecimiento acaeciera hace
POGO mas de un ano, por haber sldo es
te caballero una de las fuerzas de lnl-
ciativa mas vivas en- la idea del trlun-
fo alcanzado.
Luego ell senior Acosta Quintero, a
instancias de algunos senores dlnglo
algunas frases, felicitandose con amor
de mayaguezano por ell exito de Ia IN
troducci6n del nuevo tranvla
iOu6 mas? Resta felicitar slncera-
mente q esos senores de la "Mayaguez
Tranway Co." por haber culminado
en- el prop6sito por tanto tempo perse-
guido. Y, Mayaguez, debe ser fellcl-
tada por ese adelanto. Sera en- 10 su-
cesivo, una ciudad donde en- el dido
ante los ojos del forastero, vibre y des-
file un CAIRO el6ctrico, sin6 al igual que
los de San Juan y Ponce, tan sugestl-
vos y atrayentes como aquellos. Y la
vision de la "caja de f6sforos ',-chis-
toso mote que le pusieran a nuestro
tranvia de sangre, e,-desaparecida va,
no nos hara ponernos roJos
Estamos, pues "a la derniere.
COrrespOnSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
Cine "Tres Banderas'
DOS EXTRAORDINARIOS
ESTRENOS.

Esta noche, a las ocho y media, "Su
Alteza la Princesa Espina- Rosa" en-
16 parties, de la casa Nordick. Ell prin-
cipal papel desempenado por la c6lebro
artista Italiana, de fama mundial y be-
lleza Incompatible, Rita Sacchelto, au-
Xiliada por otros miembros de su COM
pan1a actual
Los gorriones hambrientos' 8 Los
Obreros en- peligro', en- parties, de la
casa Eclair, de maravilloso argumen-
to, Estas pel1culas han sido impresas
eXpresamente para el Cine 'Ias Tres
Banderas" a petici6n de los senores
empresarios del mismo, quienes tienen
especial gusto en- dedicarlas al respe-
table pdblico de esta municipaidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
San Juan. P. r.
PARA LAS SENORAS:

La Quadroline es de gran valor para las
afecciones dolorosas y penosas. Sc puede
depender de ella para obtener un alivio
pronto. No contiene narcotico nj ingre-
dientes nocivos. De venta en- todas las
boticas y droguerias.
Davis & Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
TRASLADO DE OFICINA

Ell Doctor Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
ha trasladado su ofcina-consultorio a
Fortaleza 25, "Altos del Cielo' en-
donde recibira a sus clientes de l 2
y de 4 a 6 P. NJ
San Juan, P. R.
Tel6fono 743 verde. P. O. Box $50.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29
OPERACION DE AZUCAR.

Aver vendi6 la Centra "Loiza Sugar
Co" S. Ezquiaga, 5000 sacos a $3.87.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-29

Mercado de azucar
CABLE DE NEW YORK.
De la Camara Insular de Comercio.
Enero, %, 1915
Ventas az6cares de Cuba, SAIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
By Nell BrinkIey

Copyright, 1916. Intern1 News Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Why Many Marriages Fail
Thinks he World IL Too Mereeaau

the woman he only knew how 10 win by
rich gifts and LUXURY IL all too likely 20
turn from the aridness OF a life which
never knew love and Is now denied the
golden rain that made II a land OF milk
and honey.
II the model man wants 10 have a fair
offering TO bring his wife. let him bring
her love. high ideals. clean living and
sympathy-that will make her feel rich
indeed. But all the cold dollars in the
world will not buy her deep feeling an
lasting emotion. such as are needed 20 be
the foundation Of love and marriage.
Men seem 20 encourage women 10 be-
come well-dressed manikins and then
turn from them after a few years OF
matrimony nave proven that a tailor's
model may be all external glitter with
no deep. satisfying feelings with which
10 respond 20 or TO hndle love.
Men dare not offer TO the well dressed
woman their demand has created a life
In which she must be dowdy and go with
out luxury for them. Women are afraid
to marry poor men. and then by dressing
badly 10 be forced TO throw away the
line OF beauty with which they caught
their fish.
The whole system is based on false and
mercenary standards. Luxury, elegance
and show have come to take the place
of heart, home and happiness. The poor
young man who could win love with his
fresh, young emotions and enthusis SINS
is afraid to ask for Il. so he waits 20
marry until he can buy Il. But what
would once have been a free gift TO his
lovsble young manhood turns out 20 be
very poor purchase when his outworn
and cynical older years buy II.
Men spend their youth In grubbing for
gold and they expend the young love and
enthusiasm that ought 10 belong to one
woman In the world on a score OF trifling
emotions. When they are ready for love
they are no longer capable OF H. They
buy. and are disappointed in the beauti-
| full cold creature who Is the finished
product OF their own mercenAry social
system. So they turn around and buy
themselves more sham-the cleverly sim
ulGted love OF the woman whose business
/ Il Is 90 pretend successfully emotions
she knows all about. but cannot feel.
| The best OF life ought to come through
| love and marriage Marriage ought 70
mean a safe harbor, sunlit and placid.
/ From this man and wife ought TO put
I out together for occasional happy ex-
cursions into the big sca Of life. And
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
FIFTEENTH EPISODE
Eat last, My Lowell"
CHAPTER HI.


Tnere was a gay dinner party at the
New York cafe that night The Blye
Stock company entertained their depart
ing star and her friends. Ned Warner
sat beside his happy June. There seemed
an extra affection that night between
Father and Mother Moore and Bobbie and
Iris Blethering. and Tommy Thomas was
the gayest OF the gay. The eyes Of the
white mustached Grin Cunningham
twinkled necessarily. and heavy 7. j.
Edwards sat with a smile on Intense
satisfaction on his thick lips. The fea-
ture was finished without an accident
and the first OF the films was fine. Bob
bic Blethering and Blye took an instant
liking 20 one another. The old feud was
entirely forgotten.
They're good people, Ned" whispered
the happy June. And they were 80
good TO met"
Ned beamed down at June with de-
light In every Infection OF her voice In
every turn OF her beautiful head, In every
fleeing expression Of her lovely ooun-
tenance. In every glance Of her lustrous
eyes.
Irp rose Gilbert Blye at the head Of the
table. In his hand he held a small shin
Ing object lie made a wonderful speech
shout Il. a speech full Of VII and senu-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAA.

A very clever young lawyer recently
Informed me that he would not marry
until he had an income of $4,000 a year
and a big nest-egg to tide him over the
possible loss of some important clients
patronage. This extravagant viewpoint
Is fairly characteristic OF our times.
Coming from the lawyer to the man in
mercantile life, and so on down TO the
day upon which one may safely marry
gradually decreases. But modern stan
dards of what a young couple can start
out on are vastly different from those OF
our parents day.
Girls are trained TO demand luxury as
an integral part OF their life. Men have
accustomed themselves TO think OF
women as lilies of the field who toll not
but who, by the elegance OF their raj
ment suggest the prosperity Of the man
who is paying for IL.
No wonder modern marriages are SO
Frequently failures. No wonder married
men OF IS years are seen trailing around
outside their own homes, No wonder
women old enough 10 know better are
found feverishiy pursuing attention and
admiration. Marriages that are based
on love IL denied and the heart is starved
that a certain standard OF affluence may
Oe reached. the resulting marriage Il
bound 10 go on the rocks.
II Is neither sentiment not sentiment.
Rlity. but cold feet that human beings
crave love and affection.
By the time the young lawyer has
reached the $1,000 standard he sets him
self; when the business man acquires
the $500 he insists on; or by the tim,
the clerk has risen 20 the 8 500 he thinks
necessary. one OF two things has hap
pened Either the heart denied its ma.
tural heritage Of love, marriage and 4
home satisfies itself on unworthy emo
lions. or emotion denied atrophies anC
the once warm and loving nature settles
into a mold OF cold calculation.
The girl who doesn't love a man enough
10 live with him in a small flat and d
her own work. even though she is uses
10 a mansion and three maids 20 wal
on her. does not know the meaning O.
for better. for worse" The woman VIII,
l is not sufficiently interested in her hus
bands life work 10 help him do Il b,
sharing his Hfe's burdens has no real
lasting love for him. For richer fo
poorer means something. A millionaire
riches may vanish over night, and theI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

verted stream. whose waters were cold
and sparkling, from the mountains.
Plato was under the ditch; for Acadia
mus, who owned the ranch. had banked
his all on a canal which finally made him
one Of the millionaires of Athens.
Here It was that Aristotle lived, where
the sky was blue 800 days in the year.
amid the lavish and laughing luxuriance
of land. where God supplieS the sunshine
and man the water.
Here II was that he wrote, The land
that produces beautiful flowers and
luscious fruits will also produce noble
men and women"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

worlds first scientist. He made the
worlds fret geological collection; the
first herbarium. and the first geological
garden-barring that of Noah.
Very much of our present scientific
terminology goes back To Aristotle.
We have busts in bronze OF Aristotle.
modelled from life by his pupils
His head was not remarkable for size,
neither were his features handsome. He
was always countryman, always a
workingman. His form was lean and
bony. his hands large and strong.
The plan of teaching adopted by Arts
totle was so simple that the school board
of Athens could not understand II, and
finally Aristotle was exiled from Athens.
He taught by setting his pupils to work;
they collected natural specimens and
talked about them He was the friend
and companion Of his pupils. Instead of
disciplining them he loved them.
Aristotle said, The land that pro-
duces beautiful flowers and luscious
fruits will also produce noble men and
women"
That is TO say man is n product OF
soil and sunshine. Just as much as is the
tree. Mans body is over 70 per cent
water. Man gets his strength from food
evolved from the ground and more, per-
haps. from the electricity In the atmo-
sphere.
Alfred Russell Wallace says that mans
first education came through the domes-
tication of animals. Through the re-
sponsbility of caring for animals, and
the exercise of forethought for their pro-
lection. he evolves himself.
Friedrich Froebel, who was d forester
before he was a school teacher. said that
through the care of flowers and trees
men evolved their own spiritual natures.
Years after he had said this. Froebel was
surprised to find that Aristotle. twenty
three centuries before, had said the same
thing
Prayers for rain are good. but an irri-
eating ditch is more reliable.
The nations that have made the great
est impress on civilization have been
those that lived in dry and arid districts
and not those located amid the bounteous
natural gifts near the swamps and jun
giles where things grow lush and lusty.
On tho arid plains the danger of
miasma and disease are minimized. BY
the aid of irrigation man controls the
supply Of moisture. He plants the things
he cares for. lie selects, rejects, crosses.
breeds and devotes his talents to scien-
tifc cultivation.
Egypt was a land OF canals. Assyria
grew great. prospered and ruled the
world because It knew how to apply
water to desert land.
Egypt and Assyria went down to their
death when their citizens forsook their
gardens and flockod to the cities to have
a good time. leaving the land where grew
che flowers and fruits TO slaves.
Greece grew great on taxes from men
who knew how to irrigate. The climate
and soil of Greece was the same as that
of California-vast mountains and arid
plains.
Through the garden of Plato ran d.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Read it Here-See 1t at the Movies.
olRk%a2GxSI'cxSr Hume
~ oy s+e2. aa~4sH@S<-sSs-!zzGsA&a~eEA~s.
See It at the Movies.

ment and good win and things which
made everybody happy. and with an ex-
traordinary flourish of words he pre-
scented that watch to the little runaway
bride.
Amid whacking applause the little run
away bride made a blushing speech Of
acceptance: then there was a whispered
consultation between herself and the de-
serted groom. begun by a suggestion from
the latter. Then up rose the beaming
Ned Warner and made a manly speech, a
generous speech. a speech full Of heart
bursting happiness, and amid great ap-
plause he presented that tiny watch to
the dark. handsome, black Vandyked
Gilbert Blye.
looked at the clock and motioned to the
head waiter.
We'll. it's train time" he proudly
announced.
Goodbye. JUNE. dear And Iris
Blethering. jumping from her chair,
threw her arms around June's neck and
sobbed happily.
Here are your tickets. Ned called
smiling eyed Father Moore. tossing over
an envelope. and at that moment the
doors of the private dining room opened
and In marched Aunt Debby and Marie
laden with white ribbOned honeymoon
luggage. June,s mother was at the fare
well dinner. and she smiled. with Father
Moore, at the thought that the happy
couple did not know that ON the back OF
the Moore car which was to take them
to the railroad station 20 finish their un-
completed honeymoon was this legend
Just Married" Bouncer leaped In as
the rice began 10 shower upon the EN-
bsrrassed bride. and Mother Moore
whispered;
JUNE. dear. don't forget pour purse"
The End
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

burning believe highest
brightest from the morning nght-buning
hoty. brightly little shine high steady
make circle light working world other
candles that burnhen
candle dark nights For workand
Of us-what-and get the heights
the shelf
all day long And can't burn the end bright
half the night without getting the middle
the working end out
It's Odod tale and it's been robed many words
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

= VIZ NeAANN
200 miles. in order TO
attend the school Of
Plato.
Aristotle had been
a mountain guide
and a m o untain
climber, so a little
walk Of 200 miles was
nothing to him.
All OF his life he
an out-of-dcor man.
Plato and Aristotle
W G e associated as
pupil and teacher
and then as fellow
teachers for over
thirty years. They
finally separated on
the relative value of
poetry VS.. science.
Aristotle was the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

bonds TO. make wedlock happy a. well a.
holly. and one OF the biggest ties that
bind man and wife eogtther.
No man has a right TO set himself q
coldly mercenary standard Of the amount
he must have on which 20 marry. No
man has a right TO deny the girl he loves
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

BY special arranEements for this paper
n photo-drama corresponding to the In
stalIments OF Runaway June may now
be seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY Arrangement with the Mu
sible to read Runaway June eaeh
week. but also afteFward TO see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. lSls. BY Serial publication
CORPORATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

they never would be seen leaving the
harbor II II were sunlIt and happy and
II love had piloted them into port.
A girl who really loves a man will
gladly join her lot with his. and. acting
as partner as well as wife. help him to
succeed. This is one of the greatest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

This 10 the tfns % an tlziss
for the y. .. a. % nAkS vAss
stridSa- Lst's an 80 bnay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

the dose differently but just the the hgh god
worship He the eyethe clear
think inethe handpoisesurey
keeps Youth laughing Don't much oil
treaSureNght hleand then climb bed and lose
that candle will sit Its golden
socksnd when will the glowing end that burns
shoulder Destiny and
ookngght rich torch the ether end
Qucky-and blaze will be
how
can ou?-NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

the middle, Just twice would
whes
YOUTH unghted all Cd maids
then Mademosele match night after night
rallies of that after twilight purped the
big youth apt glow
strength doesn't save
its And the
that fills the morning trains the hivef
you peg crowded. hummng day long
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

a chance tn work by his side ana saer4-
flee for his sake. In loyal love all
through life he can more than repay her.
But II he cheats her OF her right 20 love
instead OF luxurious support and himself
OF a chance at really being loved, there
is no way OF ever making up the loss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Worlds
Greatest
Schoo1master
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

Aristotle lived $50 years before Christ
He was a native Of Macedonia, which was
then a province Of Greece.
when boy Of II he walked to Athens.