davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

Back From New Oreans-Judge
Max Isaac returned yesterday from
New Orleans, where he went to APP
pear before the United States district
court to represent the receivers of
The Yaryan Naval Stores company in
a hearing before that high tribunal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

The Tides-High water on Bruins
wick bar today at 7:4S am. and SOS
pm. Low water at 2:l9 am. and
2:49 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-14

Fresh country eggs, rs cents per
loZen. PHOENIX GROCERY Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

10 en- la ciudad, Sc traslad6 q esta el no.
norable Fiscal del Distrito, quien des-
pues Gle hacer la investigation cores
pondlente regreso a Mayagiiez llevan-
dose en- su autom6vil al ioven Luna.
para que ingresara Embellishments on
la carcel del Distrito. Ell hecho fu6 %
lifcado de asesinato
Escena terrible de dolor que nuestra
puma no puede describir. Sc prodnio
a ser llevado ell cadaver del sef5or Fra
dera casa de sus famiiares!
Terminamos estas notas hacienda CONS
tar que, tanto la polic1a, juez munici-
pal, medicos y practicantes. estl1vieron
en- sus puestos, muy sol1citos prestando
los auXlllos en- tan desgraciado suceso.
Nosotros lamentamos de coraz6n one
nuestra tranquila ciudad haya sido tea.
tro de tan horrible crimen v nos asocia
mos la pena que aflige los familiares
de las v1ctimas.
COrreSDOnSa1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
LA TRAGEDIA DE SAN GERMAN
lNTERESANTES DETALLES

Febrero 28-Tomas' Gonzalez Luna
es un corpulento joven, como de 25
amos, de ofcio albanil que gozaba de
buena conducta Sc distinguio siempre
por su laboriosidad y, que sepamos,
nunca fue hombre aggressive.
Desde hace d1as manifestabanse en-
el ciertas senales de perturbation men
tai; sinembargo de aparentar TRANQUIL
lidad Hablando con el varias veces
notabamos que ten1a la mania de ser
perseguido y entorpecido en- sus nego-
clos, por distinguidas personalidades y
obreros de la localidad
Hace pr6ximamente una veintena de
d1as, ocurri6 en- ell Teatro Ideal de esta
ciudad ell hecho curioso que vamos re-
ferir.
Proyectabase una noche en- dicho tea
tro la cinta c0mica "Polidor en- Peli-
gro'' cuyo argumento descrito a gran
des rasgos, es como sigue: En- momen-
tos que Polidor sosten1a amoroso idilio
con la hija de un doctor alienista. en- Ia
casa de este, lego ell doctor conducien-
do un loco para tratarlo, en- su cl1nica Y
como Polidor sostuviera las relaciones
con su prometida espalda del padre
de esta, trat6 de ocultarse en- una de las
celdas destinadas al tratamiento de los
lOcOs. Pero la casualidad quiso que en-
esa misma zelda fuera entrado ell de-
mente que acompanaba ell doctor. Y
aqu1 comienza la parte comica de la pc
l1cula, por cuanto Polider tuvo que Sos
tener una tremenda lucha con ell loco.
para ibrarse de este que le propinaba
varios golpes.
He ah1 mas menos ell argumento de
la pellcula y volvamos ahora a nues-
tro relate anterior.
Pues bien, ell joven Tomas Gonzalez
Luna a quien nos referimos, era uno Ge
los cspectadores, Sc levant6 de su asien
to y fue a protestar ante ell jefe de la
Policla, alegando que aquella pel1cula
estaba eXhibiendose con la intenci6n
maliciosa de hacerlo volver loco, y que
ella hab1a operado un NAL efecto en- su
cerebro. Ell jefe senor Quinones com
prendiendo ell desequilibrio mental de
su interlecutor, complaci6le diciendole
que 6l arreglar1a ESQ al d1a siguiente.
Impaciente ell joven Luna al no ser
requerido al d1a siguiente por la poll
cla, Sc dirigi6 al Hon. Fiscal del Distri
to, enviandole un telegrama concebido
mas 9 menos en- estos terminus:
Temo perder la raz0n intentional
mente. Espero su ayuda para investi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

La Sensation Deliciosa { Invi.
gorante del Bano Depende En- Ell
Jabon Que Sc Use.
Ell JAB6N DE ROMERO DEL.
DIR. LOBB produce una espuma
abundante, rica y cremosa que inn
parte una sensacion de delete v
lujo que no Sc conoce en- otros
jabones.
Las cualidades sanativas del RO.
MHRO con que Sc fabrica este
Jabon lie hacen efcaz para curar los
barros, erupciones de la piel, las es-
plnillas y la caspa. Es excelente
para ateltar, y conserva la piel
suave y limpia. Alivia toda clase
de irritaciones en- la piel. Obtenga
hoy una pastilla. Ahadira a la
comodidad.
Sc vende en- la Droguer1a de 7.
M. Blanco & Co. y en- todas las
farmhcias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

gar. caso''. Inmediatamente ell Fiscal
hablo por telefono con ell iefe se1lor
Qulnones, inquiriendole lie informara
sobre este asunto, 10 cual el .Jefe Sc
nor Quinones inform6le, que. Sc trata-
ba de un joven que desde hace d1as es,
taba algo demente al parecer; pero que
no estaba aggressive nj con seiiales de To-
cura pellgrosa. Sc nos informa que
dlas despues estando ell Hon. Fiscal en-
esta ciudad investigando otro asunto
Sc lie present6 ell joven Luna para que
lie lnfOrmara del resultado del as1nto
y para que lie presentara una demanda,
reclamando diez mil dollars de indem
nizaci6n, por dalos perjuicios a sus
supuestos perseguidores, y como ell ho-
norable Fiscal tratara de persuadirlo
de que ESQ era pura Illusion de ei, Sc re-
tlro un tanto modesto, prometiendo 30,
ne ell asunto en- manos del Gobernador
q quien seg1n Sc nos informa, Sc dirigi6
por carta.
aver como a las cuatro y media de
La tarde, estando ell distinguido caballe
70 senior Tomas N. Fradera, contador
Municipal, Ell la confter1a del seflor
Isaac Gonzalez, fue acometido s1bita
mente por ell joven Luna, quien le hizo
un disparo de revolver, produci6ndole
una herida en- el costado derecho
consecuencia de la cual falleci0 momen-
tos despues
Como el senior Fradera tratara, al
sentirse herido, de refugiarse en- la sas-.
trerla de Julio Gonzalez, fu6 persegui
do por ell Joven Luna que disparaba 4
dlestro y siniestro hiriendo gravemen-
te tambien al senor Isaac Gonzalez. al
tratarse de evitar que siguiera aqu6I
en- su obra destructora. Ell cabo de Ia
Policla Insular senior Manuel Reves
que lego en- esos momentos, sc VIC AGO.
metldo por Luna, teniendo que sostener
con el una lucha a tiros, sin lograr he
rlrlo. Una vez que Luna hubo descar
gado por complete ell revolver, en- lucha
con ell cabo Reyes ell Jefe senior Qui-
homes, que lego despues, pudo ser re-
ducido ell loco la intendencia Y arres-
tado. El revolver que utiliz6 para rea-
hzar este hecho 10 hab1a comprado una
bora antes, as1 como tambi6n ciento Gin
cuenta balas de nueve milfmetros n So
lie encontraron Ell los bolsillos. Tam
blen Sc lie halo una botella de petr6leo
que dlJo era para quemar las casas de
los que el cree sus enemigos,
Con motive de esta tragedia que ha
producido profunda impression de due
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

En- la calle Comerio, de Bayam6n,
la motocicleta No. 277, guiada por Mo-
desto Lopez, arrollo al individuo Pc
dro Torres como de so ailos de edad.
causandole varias contusiones, por cuyo
motive fue trasladado al Hospital Mu-
nicipaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

-El individuo Salustiano Hidalgo,
de % amos de edad,, Sc suicide en- Aqua
dilla tomandose una d6sis de rougthon
rats.
Con motive de la huelga Ia Central
Lafayette de Arroyo, paraliz6 la mo-
da ell d1a q de febrero 1ltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Nueva Gaia de elegantisimas l1neas. Ma
yor y mas c6moda para cinco pasajeros
Los botones para Ell manejo de la bocina,
""Sef Starter las luces, estan coloca-
dos sobre la columna de la guia. Asien-
tos con almohadones mas mullidos y pro-
fundos. Guarda-brisa de ventilacion, y
que permite yer entire la lluvia. Motor de
IS. H. P. Eje cigueflal con cinco cojine-
tes Guarda-lodos curvos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

will use as much newspaper space
as he can. l know of but one way
to effect changes in governmental
affairs, and, having given this SUBJ
Jeet much thought and Investigation
during thepast ten years, | make
hold to say that there is but one way
to effect any important change in
the way that the peoples business
is conducted, and this way is 10
arouse the people to do it themselves
Anyone who knows of any other way
Is invited to correspond with me a,
my home address, ortega, Florida.
which is a suburb of Jacksonville.
The idea of going to the people
with a governmental idea is not
new, but it is so seldom done in this
country that this trip of Mr.. Wood
Will present Just enough of novelty
&c be attractive, and will carry with
1t the idea of force and effectiveness
50 strongly that it will be impressive
and will risk my reputation as a
political profit (for which I qualified
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

promptly ON what he considered the
freshness of a hired clerk, when
John smiled his Joy at the prospect
Of steady work
Every succeeding day John had felt
more and more friendless. People
were suspicious II he got confidential,
and edged away from him II he acted
pleasant. He found the city world q
hard. practical treadmill.
One morning, his worst morning
yet, for he had lived up what he had
earned three weeks previous, John
was passing a large establishment
given over to the manufacture Of An
improved carpet sweeper. In its Of
nee windows was q large advertising
picture. II showed the delight of
one Of their clients in using their
device. A neat. pretty.faced girl was
running the machine in the picture
and looking up. her face all abeam
with smiles Her eyes seemed to
follow John as he kept looking back
So pleasing was the impression, that
morning after morning he would 60
out Of his way to come under the
CHEEKY. encouraging influence of that
fascinating face
We'll. guess I'll have q smile at
that girl Of mine this morning, Just
to see II 1t won't bring me some luck"
joked John "Hello!"
He said this coming to dead stop
as he reached the store where the
picture hung. It was not in it's &C.
customed place-put another face was,
far prettier one. a face of real flesh
and blood.
A girl. neat and bright as a new
gold coin, had swung aside the paste
board sign. and was bent close to the
great plate glass window FASTING a
written sign upon it. She CHANGED to
look up. She must have been both
kind-hearted and a reader Of human
nature The startled yet wistful ex-
preston Of the face of John amused,
interested her. She smiled at him
in pleasant friendly way. II was
like benson to his thirsty, longing
soul.
Then the girl disappeared, and then
almost mechanically John read the
sign: Solicitors wanted-liberal
commission"
Il never peddled anything" said
John to himself. Not because I
wouldn't. but because / fancied I
couldn't. Perhaps"
A sudden resolution braced him up.
He entered the place At a telephone
desk bearing the sign Information. :"
he stated his mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
NEATLY CAUGHT IN TRAP
Wealthy Man for Once Called on to
Prove That He Loved Art for
Arts Sake.

Peter De Whit. the English land
scape painter, was accustomed each
year to have a semi-private show of
his pictures before sending them to
the Water Color Society's exhibition.
On such occasions his friends fire.
quently bought pictures, which. of
course. appeared at the public exhi-
billion marked Sold"
Among the painters friends was n
wealthy man who wanted to appear a
patron OF art and at the same time
keep his money. He managed this BY
loudly admiring the paintings already
sold. He was always bit too late to
buy the pictures that pleased him
most, and having seen them, az he
was wont to declare. he could never
content himself with less beautiful
works.
De Whit at last suspected the mans
sincerity and when the next show-day
came round, he concluded to test him.
After plenty Of time had been allowed
for De Wint's friends to make their
purchases, the rich man arrived. As
usual his eye soon fell on two per
feet gems" marked Sold" Turning
to the artist. he said Now. De Whit,
those are exactly the things | should
like to possess; what pity they are
not to be had"
My dear sir" said the painter, slap
ping him on the back, 81 knew you
would like them. so I put the tickets
on to keep them for you"
The awkwardness of the situation
was only relieved when the enthusiast
tic admirer became the somewhat un-
willing purchaser of the two gems"
Youths Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

many people in all parts of Florida.
He will start about the middle OF
this month on a trip which he ex-
poets to take extending to every vii
laee and hamlet in Florida. He will
carry with him figures showing the
need OF this change. He will ask
every man he meets to sign a petit
ton requesting the Governor to call
the Legislature in special session.
he will announce his errand in all
ways that are known to reach the
people. He will talk to them. He
will distribute pamphlets, and he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

try to do in a special session of the
Legislature, what he failed to do in
the regular session, so as to get the
change from fees to salaries mad )
before January /, 1917, which will
save the four years. and, according
to his figures, one million dollars.
Knowing that the power to call
the Legislature in special session
rests solely with the Governor. and.
realizing that the gubernatoriai
mind is not to be lightly moved by
the desires of one man. or a dozen.
Nj. Wood has undertaken to move
by getting an expression from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
SMILE ALL THE time.
Example Of What Good Nature
and Originality viii Do for
Any Man.
BY FLORENCE LILLIAN HENOER.
&QN.

For q week John Bartly had lived
on two dollars and Q half. The week
ahead. unless he secured employment.
would start with an empty pocket
book and NO credit. The situation
was . desperate one.
Sull, John smiled. It was . habit
with him. and no gloom or disap
pointment could change It or daunt
Elm. A naturaiborn optimist ener
getic, ambitious, clean cut In his char
acter and habits. he had come from .
little country village two months pre-
vious. full Of enthusiasm and hope.
Al he reviewed the sixty days IN
question Just now, he was, forced b
confess that they had brought neither
comfort nor encouragement At hi
native town his exceptional good NJ
ture and accommodating ways had
made him . favorits with everybody.
The result was that he was popular,
and, - . clerk, . succsss-but that
was among people unspoiled BY the
rush and pitiless selnshness Of the
great city.
wish I'd stayed at home now"
he soliloQuixed. a. he walked thought.
fully down the street. 1.-TWO weeks
work out Of two months won't do ct
all I hate to go back and confess
myself beaten. though"
1t was the unfriendly ways Of city
folks that hit John the hardest. When
he frat arrived he kent on his old
CHEEKY smile. He recalled where he
had picked up an umbrella for
lady, smiled back at her Indifferent
THANK you," and had received an
icy stare for the familiarity" as she
deemed it. not being brought up in
the atmosphere Of untarnished souls.
Then, again, there was the man who
nearly hired him. An owl-faced, dis
mal.spirited tyrant, he had sat down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

oy myself, going to the people
efal times myself, in the predi
that Mr.. Wood will get so
thousand of signatures to the
ton asking the Governor to ca
extra session that the Governor
recognize the voice of the people
VIII listen to it and heed it s
good Governors do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

See Miss Dennison about that"
said the youth at the desk; that's
her at the first office She has charge
of the solicitors"
John removed his hat and entered
the little Office, to face the young lady
he had seen putting up the sign.
Again she smiled. again John felt his
heart warm up.
Il saw the sign" he said, trifie
awkwardly, swinging his hand towards
It
II know you did" replied the young
lady. "You are prompt caller"
II have to be, you see," smiled back
John, seeing that l have no work.
Tell you, miss, l don't know whether
I will do or not, but I'm desperately
ready to try"
"And not get discouraged. II at
frst you don't succeed?" challenged
Miss Dennison playfully. Keep on
smiling under all circumstances!"
II always do that" declared John.
Miss Dennison became all business
at once She explained their system
Of canvassing in detail. John listened
attsntively. then thoughtfully. Then
he said:
you couldn't let me have one OF
those smiling pictures With the sam
pie. could your have IN idea, you
sse."
That's good. Originality pays"
responded the girl. You shall have
one. certainly"
John Bartley's idea was based on .
system Of smiles. He took his sam
pie and the pasteboard advertisement
under his arm and left the store, the
memory Of the encouraging treatment
Of Miss Dennison buoying him up
considerably.
He struck out for the suburbs.
There seemed to be a different class
of people among the trees and the
flowers and the lawns. At the first
house at which John stopped its mis-
tress was seated on the porch.
John began diffident, he wound up
eloquent. First he showed the pic
ture He declared that smiles meant
health, wealth and happiness. He
claimed that any one using his carpet
sweeper could not help but become
satisfied, well nigh gay over the eco
nomic, sanitary and labor-saving
features it represented. He sold one
sweeper. The purchaser gave him
the address of sister. The sister
sent him to a neighbor. the latter to
a cousin, the cousin to a friend. BY
nightfall eight sweepers were sold
all on smiles. Fifty cents commits
sion on each; four dollars. Hurrah!"
John was all smiles as dusty, warm,
but luxuriously tired, he persuaded
his landlady that on Saturday night
he could pay up.
Every morning John reported to
Miss Dennison, every morning that
encouraging smile of hers armed him
for day of striving and victory.
He learned that her name was Ma
bel He discovered that she lived
with an invalid mother. With his
nrst new SUIT OF clothes, proudly
earned. he was prouder still to be
invited to call at her home.
At the end of six months John was
in charge Of the solicitors and had
money saved at bank A year later
he heard Of a pretty suburban cot
tage at a bargain. and wondered to
Mabel II he could get anybody to help
him live in 1t.
There was a wedding 80 full Of
happy smiles that everybody had the
best time Of their lives, and the
first picture to decorate the walls Of
the new home was the smiling adver-
tisement that had brought cheer to
loyal. earnest John Bartly at the dark
est crisis In his business career.
Copyright. 1912, by W. g. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
lBy Associated Press

Udine, Italy, Sept. 6-The y
lal Austro-Hungarian Commiss'
governing Trieste has issued ;
cree ordering for aesthetic ress
the removal of the monumeni
Verdi, the Italian composer. s
In white marble adorns the =
San Giovanni. In its place the /
missioner has ordered the ereeti1
a fountain which "for avg
reasons" is co wash the spot =
the Verdi statue stood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

First Official Member-what do you
think of the new preacher we tried out
yesterday?
Second Official Member-Wont do,
We'd never lift the debt with him on
the job. Why. yesterday. when there
were strangers present. he had them
sing I'm Glad Salvation's Free "
while the collection was being taken,
Judge.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
NEW YORK CAMP FIRE
GIRL LEADERS IN REVOLT
About 1000 Members in City and
Vicinity May Join Them and
Form Rival Body.

NEW YORK. March. so-Members Of
the Camp Fire Girls of America dis
cussed with much interest today the
question whether about 1000 of the
members in this city and vicinity
would follow their guardians in revolt
from that organization and a threat
ened attempt to form a rival body.
Miss Jean Miller and Miss Grace Cot
ton. chairmen. respectively. OF tho
Manhattan and Brooklyn guardians of
the Camp Fire Girls. announced, after
stormy session Of the organization
last night, that they and sixty other
insurgents were going to quit that
body and start a new organization Of
their own. AS each guardian has from
ten to twenty Camp Fire Girls under
her care their action would leave
about a thousand of the girls without
guardians, 1t was stated
The revolutionary movement was
brought to a head when Thomas NJ.
Ballet of the New York University
School of Pedagogy read to the guardi-
ans a report of an investigating COM
mittee concerning the management Of
the affairs of the Camp Fire Girls by
President Luther II. Gulick. This re-
port exonerated DR.. Gulick from all
complaints.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
LEAD POISONING is MOST
PREVALENT IN THE U. S.
European Storage Battery Manu-
facturers Afford Better Protec-
ton to Employees.

European storage battery manufao-
turers put those in the United States to
shame in the protection against lead
poisoning given their employees. This
protection is shown no better than by
figures OF the European countries,
showing a much lower rate of lead
poisoning among the employees than in
the United States, according to a bull
letin Just issued by the bureau of labor
statistics.
In Germany the rate OF lead poisoning
is less than per 100 employees. and in
Great Britain 1t Is about 3 per 100. In
the five largest factories in the United
States the rate, based on reports known
to be incomplete. is almost 1s per 100
The difference is attributed by the bu-
reau to the neglect in the United
States of factory sanitation and of per-
sonal care Of the men employed"
Declaring that the employees are ex-
posed to the fumes from the lead and
to the dust from the dried oxide paste.
the bulletin says that these dangers
can be reduced to a minimum by in
stalling hoods and exhausts to carry
of fumes. and the dust may be reduced
by substituting machine for hand work,
by providing ample washing facilities
for the workmen and insisting on strict
cleanliness everywhere and by provid-
ing a separate 1unchroom as the only
place where food may be kept and
eaten.
Evening star., 1915-03-30

young American has never uttered a
word OF regret at the loss of his eyes.
II am glad to have fought for France
and for the justice of the French
cause" says Amar.
He Is being taught reading and writ
ing by the systems used in the edu-
cation Of the blind. and as soon as he
becomes more accustomed to his sight
less condition he Is to be taught any
handicraft he may select. At present
he entertains his fellow-patients by
playing on the mandolin.
The Asylum Quinze Ningts IS one OF
the most ancient institutions in France
1t was founded in 1860 by Louis TX
King Of France est. Louis), as a place
in which to care for those of his fol-
lowers who had lost their sight while
soldiers in the crusades
Evening star., 1915-03-30
MERCHANTS TO BE HOSTS
OF THE DISTRICT HEADS
Commissioners Invited to Attend
Quarterly Meeting Of Retail
Association April 16.

The District Commissioners are to be
the guests of the Retail Merchants
Association at its quarterly meeting
scheduled to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel Friday night, April 18. The tnvt-
tation to attend the meeting was ex-
tended yesterday by a committee COM
posed Of Isaac Cans and Joseph Stras-
burger.
The personnel Of the committee
which is to have charge Of arrange
ments for the spring gambor' Of the
Retail MerchntS Association has been
announced by President r. P. An
drews A meeting Of the committee
has been called for 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The "gamboI' probably