davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
cABLEGRANA DE LA sECRETARIA
DE LA GUERRA

Ha sido recibido en- San Juan un ca
blegramai de la Secretaria de la Cue
IRA. disponiendo que todas las Juntas
locales que fueron creadas para q ser
vicio militar cesen el dfa 81 de este
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
La copa de VerIaine

Pablo verlsine tents uns Ell fatai.
una scd monstruosa : saiei8a. y bcbit
hasta n muertc. Isl va oia ia vss a.
una sircna fabulosa IN Il foudo f,aueo
del aienio u ruissh9r rrotsrvo ita
al cafe D'Harcoaft habla. bsbn
Las euartrlas ae1arIaban IN ana err
pcta junto q un tintsra fro. ms1luiro.
de fosforero do cafe 81 fIasaa "a un
suavc rcmanso melauefi.sa 81 q trim
81 dc luz de sauiIcs I.f loco Paris
a veccs, con q h.rri3o finfsr6 ia
pluma ovidada que marostsha si vui
e3 mas garruio, VeflaIae rba aH
pocma fe maraviiia reeas f ra
i!a psgar sus aisnfos. eaarta nera
han alrunos almrad6rrs. aieanes ar
cos, el pocta trisfemenfa icragh gha.
tia diner1 Dcpats 5 Is alta na.ts
r taberne S. sra h OF
.os la bora q 6 t.f tr
areicro. Ver'aiue rrsaas las im
uc haHia dcmandaso. como nrs iatIs
le orc, sobre d doloriaa eaeai'a Au
sus versos cran ma IIaFa BE- esfrsfas
.obre los vuig5s qae aIaban ) is afsn
ian Al verie rasaf he1a.t3 rsr u
lado.
En a hara t.r.a tia rFalsr tsf
-trsca Eta nn
mal .'o re reh1 Ha.r5 tr
H-aHtria t tsfa de III n.
aorailat ie ia.s e4r
Crarao mar f rs#f. rrrr
rrdcs asravenfas ira7- Hs.ar rs
b'aslnrdo fufrrnf ansforr
grsian quc su vce.no s. srs siha aH
nendico estrafaiaf.a.
p r-riritusinente n1 fra tamrs-r
may b.-n Cono.f
Car Gle ne courrsra. q non -a-rr
transparent pow s.is ssals fsas rr-r
&c ctse un 4. s6leua
para Ca 1e 5ua
u0 ~
eu
Is rtra
amas Fau
rl.n
fu n grain r
tl.
..1a absurHa.
latr uatHraies 1a EaH
arEoi'ar para bier .h
rolutacitn, ~ haHsr heefo aa a
mas metfIisa
Ai deseonoeide ifaa &C. s.rt
g De- conozo - a5Iusuts rs
una cspecic d tonic -. haaa su p.
jss rartss oi tonic raHta Fr
q ufri6 q Norts 3n tratr-.
ca Fran.ia o-r ua.. Iae
ra, cn EsF1fr. ra.b.
istas qre Ho rs a#r h
r.dcl deI
cnsato, vai a %
iY qus mss 4aa. .a
1 tonic mstsli.a 81
mdn. 7ua luhIefa teG tr.an
Carca az diez rollmears iaeamfarat
inieos, eseribi5 q rfsr raet1 rsfs7
on los cafes, 81 las ishsrnaz. asss, sr
sus largas tcmpora 7as - hospital. ai
quc "ei pobre Ieiiar Hauaba IS Is
lacio dc invicrue r. eafa ds nr
dig7 de Verlaiua g boz L hsafsra IT,
la Francia espirituai Ests eaeifa rer
la gloria. Es una eanhre dorado rsf
Ia inmortalidad
Neriainc tsuia ma ssI fetal -. r8
sc saciaba nunca fFaf r6r rs5 -
originaIisimo y alto pesaf Pedro ras
dc Gai,cz rrtr qua erf tenrH
razdn este admirable iae.nfe. ssfs r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
DEL RANCo
TRRRIToRIAL EN- HfANATI

Hoy debe iniciar sus negocios en- Ma
natl, Ia Sucursal que acaba de esta.
blecer en- dieha poblaei6n el Banco
Territorial Y Agrieola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

q uiusnisno. tosfasss = if.sts. els
io. aesf. tafa. atsafls. fsat4fslss. ~
rusIa por ias safss 81 sssiIs g. asas
re-,s maarias 81 sstss fstla. - ssts
r.seratfe rafs fs Is saffsffHs. Fsffs
Les usea sra fafaislaf nlnsflssa
s6trs sl ratera
Fsss ri.riss pssfaaaa sasisa 80 aa
sa-afrr -eea rsfa safl4aeesf 20
ff, r ansrra s-sewss. saaass
r rnt ta raaas 80 afs assns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
GET THE HABIT

live with optmst If that be the pessmist Amer
lea ought to lead miserable life for the next few years
capita wealth far exceeds that Of Great Britain the riches
European nation Her per capita annual income 1886 and
her capital debt $3.50 while America has per capita
nual income Of 1882 and per capita debt of only $63
The consuming public never had 50 much money with
which to supply the necessities and their desire for Injuries
There time when better wages paid than
day The few who Of employment is nothing short
marvellous when consider the large number recently
demohized from military service
As whole prosperity with America before and
neither you other single human hinder its continue
ton and growth So get in the game and hit for business and
hit hard
The fashion from this time to buy goods made
home in preference the article bearing the foreign brand
That alone going help keep business good this country
Begin by buying goods made in Richmond You will find
the habit conducive prosperity for yourself and your
munitv.
Get the habit!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
10th BIRTHDAY Of
|C0TT1ilL SADDlERY CO.

The thirtieth OF last month marked
the seventy eighth anniversary OF the
founding Of the Arm OF the Cottrell
Saddlery Co., Inc, by s. S. Cottrell,
who began business with little besides
an abiding faith in the future Of his
city and the confidence Of his fellow
men. From modest beginning the
business has gnown and prospered as
the irnres recently published show.
In 1895 the arm did a business OF
$4,000; in 1912 1t had grown to
s442. 900: six years later in 1913. the
figures were $7s4.00o, a growth Of
which the present management may
well feel proud And the end is not
ye>: the business is still growing.
Mr.. Cottrell the original founder.
lost his place OF business in 1855 BY
fire. He. vas then located at 1903
East Min street Within q year after
the close Of the civil war . new home
was ere, ted on the site OF the old,
and Mix BEDFORD was taken into
partners alp and the Arm became 5.
s. Cottrril & Co. A few years later
with tn. adrnittance OF James c. Cot
S, S. Ct.trelfs Sons
The business is now In the hands OF
J. j. Palmatory, Clinton CottreN. ana
u w. SLafps ana is KNOWN Az tAC D1ss
ncss world as the cottrell Saddlery
Co
Mr.. Cot,reil, the founder OF the
business. never allowed inferior work
t. leave his factory. The result was
that those things that bore his trade
Brand became known for their sterling
worth: ard soon all virginia. West
Virginia and the Carolinas depended
largely on him for supplies. The sue
cessors of the founder OF the firm
have never departed from the BUSH
ness principals laid down in the early
years of the business, and this partly
explains the phenomenal growth Of the
firm.
The Cottrell Saddiery Co. IL one OF
Richmond.s fiourishing enterprises OF
which the city and its people are
proud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
|DRY GOODS Men
| MEET IN ATLANTA

Norman johnson Of this city. secre-
tary OF the Southern Dry Goods Mer-
Ichants association, attended meet
ing OF division No of the associa-
ton recently held at Atlanta.
The principal theme of the meet
ing was the discussion of the ad-
vancing price on all drygoods, the
consensus of opinion being that
prices now were cheap to what they
will be In a few short months. The
merchants present expressed the
opinion that prices would not only
be short, out goods would be ex-
feeedingiy scarce in several lines.
Not only would the scarcity be
felt in cotton goods. but in silk and
woolens as we'll. and merchants de-
tclared that, in fall there would not
be SO much a question of high
prices. as where to obtain goods 10
sell,
The reason for the scarcity was
discussed at, length. The increased
cost OF .abor and the shortcl working
hours Of mills all over the country.
egsarily cutting the production to
ia marked degree. while people every
where were demanding more goods
than ever before, due to larger sala-
ries they are receiving.
Then again, one OF the merchants
pointed out that exports were con-
stantiy increasing, and would Jump
very high within the mex. several
months. now that the peace treaty
has been signed, and European ma
tons are clamoring for all kinds o!
manufactured goods and also vast
quantities of raw material.
Mills all over the country are
withdrawing their lines from sale
having booked all the orders that
they can handle for nans months
TO come, and cannot book additional
ones This is especially true OF ali
kinds of knit goods, these being prac-
tlcaiiy unob,atnable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
ADVERTISING
OUR ADVANTAGES

The Georgia chamber OF commerce
has started out to advertise the agri-
cultural, mineral resources and water
power OF the state. 1t is proposed TO
place Georgia exhibits in every
part of the country at state fairs par
ticularly in those states where land is
high. SO that farmers everywhere
might know Of the advantages of set
thing in a state where land is cheap,
weather conditions ideal and crops
large.
The chamber plans to establish
bureaus which will touch upon practi-
caily every possibility In the state.
There will be established a bureau OF
county councils. highways systems,
agriculture, immigration and re-
sources.
Each one Of these bureaus will
have 4 man in charge who will devote
his entire time to pushing his particu-
lar line OF work. Each mediums all
over the country so that Georgia and
Georgia products will be made known
everywhere.
Virginia might we'll follow the lead
Of Georgia in advertising her many
Advantages. The city of Richmond
IN particular has many manufactur,
ing advantages that are PRACTICAL,
unknown outside the limits Of our own
state. The 1udicious use of a little
printers ink would do wonders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
SEvENTy-F|vE DOZEN
BR00Ms PER DAY

II a new broom sweeps clean,
Richmond ought TO have no trouble
in keeping her door yard clean. as
about 10 dozen per day are required
for Re city. The Richmond Broom
Co. loca. factory. has a capacity for
considerable more than that number.
bat evidently nrooms made In other
places find their way into Richmond
and are sold In competition with the
local product. The factory above
mentioned has been in operation for
the pas, twelve years. and is growing.
j. NJ. Cassidy Is manager and II. D.
Faison, assistant manager.
Manager Cassidy told the virginian
representative that broom factories
md no trouble now in getting broom
corn. During the war and previous
TO .he beginning OF the great conflict
broom corn was scarce and brooms
were scarce and high. They are much
chcs rer now and plentiful; in fact,
trooms are enc Of the few things that
have crcp,et in price since the sign
ing of the aemistice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
ta.ltRI PRICES
TENDING HIGHER

N interview with one of the whole
sale grocers in Richmond the past
week brought to light the fact that
hour II expected to be lower in price
carly In the fall. The largest wheat
crop that this country ever raised is
now being harvested. Prices are not
expected 70 break for at least sixty
days when the new crop begins to
come in.
ThN 10 the only rift in the clouds,
however, az all other lines In gro
cerieS are bound to rise, 30 1t is said.
Ccfkce still continues to advance. and
thsre II no limit, 1t Is claimed, to the
price level to which it may so. Sixty
n IS ago coffee was selling for SIS
yer hundred pounds less than the
nEurD II brings today.
All fats have also shown quite q
;en0ency to advance lately. and
especially IL this true Of cooking COM
pound. which has advanced 81 a
tu.iarcd pounds in the last sixty days.
I..sre seems no chance for compound
Sss .irnS, as Inc cotton crop Is reported
1s.:g short, due to various causes.
!. hnlssaiers do rot expect fats to drop
10: some time due to the heavy de-
II nd made upon than for the ex-
I. trade,
canned goods are high and it is ex-
1 ia they viii be scarce. The reason
= shss is that Gamers did not ex-
i.e 4 normal crop OF fruit this year.
i..d consequently did not prepare 10
stdn IS much as IN former years, Then
AGAIN labor Is short. and this causes
legs production One Wholesaler gave
~ his opinion as why canned goods
ID be scarce the next season that
Europe. denied Injuries IN the sweet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
DEMAND IS STRONG
FOR SILK GARMENTS

Manufacturers OF waists and
blouses are complaining OF their in
ability to meet the demands OF the
trade Retailers are anticipating
big fall season. and buyers are
placing large orders In the market.
One we'll known maker specializing
In mourning goods, reports that more
orders have been booked during the
first two weeks in June this year than
they had taken during July. August
and September. last year. The re-
port is made exclusive of mourning
goods Others CONFIRM this statement
The shortage of help seemingly
has direct bearing upon the under
wear market. for manufacturers de-
clare that silk garments. easier to
launder at home. are sought In pref
erence to other kinds.
The reflection OF this attitude on
the part of buying public Is seen also
in the silk industry, where rumors
have 1t that American concerns are
opening factories in Japan and China.
employing native labor. and getting
closer to the raw silk markets.
Many underwear makers now de-
clare to import the finished garment
from the Orient under existing tariff
regulations than 1t is to manufac-
ture here under present labor con-
ditions.
Transportation rates from Japan
and China are recently reported to
have dropped considerably, enabling
imported goods to be brought to
America In abundance This state
ment has not been confirmed by the
appearance of any noticeable volume
OF the goods in eastern markets,
but is based upon statements re-
ceived, from reliable sources.
An extraordinary demand is evil
denced here for white Georgette
crepe waists for summer use.--Dry
Goods Economist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

I. Palmatary president of the
Cotirefl Saddlert company. has been
confined to his home for several weeks
by Illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

NJ NJ Anderson and Thomas I.
Anderson. president and treasurer
respectively, of the firm OF Anderson
Bros. are in New York ciiy on bust
ness trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

{. {. Reed, vice-president Of the
firm Of Wilkinson, williams and Reed
is IN Ne" York CRY purchasing fall
and winter goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
MERE MENTION

w $. Rhcads, Dallas Holman and
Z, @. Long OF the Miller and Rhoads
hrm were In New York city last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
GOOD WILL DEVELOPED
BY EFFICIENT SERVICE

The merchant. manager. superin-
tendent, anyone who thinks 1t safe
ito consider the buying and selling
functions OF the store as being all
that is vital to the building and
maintenance of a successful retail
business will soon reap the harvest
OF his folly in the shape Of decline
in his business.
The wise selection Of merchandise,
the maintenance of quality stand
ard and close adherence to the rule
of his moneys worth to every GUS
toner" are great factors In the sue
cess OF a store. but more even than
there is necessary II all the possible
ties of retail business are to be
realized.
Good will Is developed fully Is
much by service a. by goods. Good
will needs to be constantly fertiltxed.
Hence. there il every reason for re-
tail merchants 70 recognize more
keenly than many do the Importance
of those departments Of the stores
activities wherein the good will pro.
duced by the sales departments above
may easily be nulltfied. or on the
other hand may be strengthened ana
multiplied.
The heads Of any business ought
to know for themselves at all times
whether their packing ana shipping
or delivery departments are operating
efiiciently or otherwise The mere
fact that these departments are con-
Quoted at relatively great exponaa
is no proof that they are building
good will for the concern.
Similarly, the ''comhing over. 81
the managers Of these divislona every
- NSaA 49, ~ $500 .sk
the concern Il doing al II naiaht -
complain In the direction az Increase
ing sales ana building proetike
through satisfactory work On the
part Of it, packing ana delivery a.
vision.
4 Lovsy-l'vs boiled svo9r aEas easn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
GLIDING COMPANY
ENLARGE HOLDINGS

he Professional Building company
! A. Just purchased from Henry S.
nilsrstein 4 lot OF ground adtoin-
i-x the professional building on Fifth
s-S4I fronting that street rs feet,
txtending back i20 feet II In
lid the price paid represents $40
I -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

woman-you seem to like the food.
Tramp-weil. mum. It's like this
me and Hungry Higgins shook dice to
see which should ask for grub here
and / lost and ! pride's meself upon
bein' rood loser, mum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
And the Pebbles
Were Diamonds!

The farmers Of Kimberley dissatisfied They said
they couldnt make living from their farms And all the
time their children in the fields playing with dia-
monds
But they didn't know They thought they pebbles
They died poor.
Lots opeople just like those Kimberley farmers They
look for Opportunity with telescope in some far-away
place when really close that they could reach out
their hands and craps it.
Dom miss the advertisements They business mines
Of opportunity They tell Of values that you might never
know if they not there to guide you.
DOM miss them. They will save you money
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
OCEAN VESSELS COLLIDE IN FOG;
 SCORE OF LIVES BELIEVED LOST

MILAN Nova Scotia Aug. 1.- (4J-Ns tHc result collision oi going vessels in log near St. Pierre today at least twenty lives believed have been lost
 while one of the vessels which participated in the collision o now dcreCt Complete information concerning the disaster
 d, yet not avaiIabe consequently nothing is known regar ing how the collision take place except that IS stated that in heavy fog which surrounded both vessels to such an extent that impossible for human vision to penetrate 1t.
 The vessels coIding the COastWise schooner GaI and the British steamer War Wch the latter inbound for this port As a result of the collision the Gala was sunk with all on board except few of the passengers and mem bcs of the who picked up in small boats sent out by the British steamer after their cries for help had man. aged to penetrate the og thereby showing their ocatlo Those who picked up say that the total number o per board the Caia twelve passengers and ere" of fteen which has been corrobcraed at the fices of the owners of the boat in this city,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
JUST TEN DAYS
 MORE OF COURT
EXPECTED FLAT COURT WILL BE ADJOURNED BY EIGHTEENTH
 OF THE MONTH.

The marshal's office is advised that the Flat court will, in all probability be thru with all business by the eighteenth of this month, in case nothing unforeseen develops to delay the proceedings. The trial of Rob ert Salo. who was one of the princi- pals in the Maki-Salo fight has jusi been finished, altho the verdict of the jury is not yet known here.
 The next case on the docket is the trial of Frank Maxi on the same charge as that placed against SalO. Following the Maxi trial the court will take up the Huber case, which was recently ordered by the San Francisco court of appeals to be re tried It is understood the Huber trial will conclude the regular court term at Flat and the officials will be ready 10 leave as soon as it is finished
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
YI0LINIST DIES
 ON VISIT HOME
ROLF BRANDT DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS IN PORTLAND ON
 FOURTH OF JULY

The many friends of Rolf Brandt, the young violinist who spent the summer of 1916 here, will be gleyed to hear of his death at the home of his parents in Portland, Oregon, on July 1. The deceased was victim of tu- berculosis.
 Altho remaining here but a few weeks. Ralf Brandt made number of friends during his short stay He was a gifted musician and was heard a number of times at ThOrne's theatre The condition of his health compelled him to go Outside on one of the last boats in 1916, al1hO he had originally intended to stay in the north all win ter. Last fall he went to Arizona, believing sthe climate there would benefit his health, and had just re turned to Portland for a few weeks visit with his parents when the Grim Reaper overlook him.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
NENANA MAKES
 GOOD DONATION

Steve Wenzel. the pitcher who had the misfortune to break his arm dur ing the Fairbanks Nenana series. played at the lower town, is the re- cipient of large purse raised among the Nenana citizens and sportsmen A telegram received yesterday after noon from a Nenana business man says that a total of $317 50 has been raised there and presented to the in jured man.
 This amount is separate from the sum raised by the people of this city and will insure sufficient funds to see Wenzel thru the hospital and until his arm is in such condition that he can return to work. The amounts raised in both towns for Wenzel totals over $8O000.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert E. Burns, coal mine operator of Nenana, is registered at the Pic neer hotel
 G. s. Abbott an engineer in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission, arrived in town yesterday for short visit and is stopping at the Nordale.
 Among the arrivals from the creeks yesterday was Mrs Edna Cam, of Olnes, who is staying at the Pioneer during her visit in the city.
 Mrs. A. c. Atworh came to town to attend the lecture at Thorne's last night
 Mrs. Thos. Gilmore motored in from Fairbanks creek to attend the lecture las, night
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
STAGE TAKING
 ONE PASSENGER

On it's weekly mail trip, a Gibson stage will leave about noon today. One passenger had spoken for accom- modations last evening, but it is probable others will make arrange ments this morning.
 \ H. s. Wilson, assistant superintend- pnt of the Alaska division of the Am erican Express company, who has been spending the past few days here, will leave on the Gibson car enroute to Chitina It is expected the car will make Richardson for tonight s stop and make connections with the car from Chitina tomorrow, rs urning here by Sunday evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
MAKES
 REGULAR TRIP

"..Mm.h Ftr'rE Piloted by Skip
 ..r... arrived at the Pioneer ... bou. dE. o'clock yesterday
 u.mane TWO passengers and ... .n .e. N.nana Those who .... 1T. .mN.. u.p Were Mrs. Jack ..m... lack EHnrby and R. l.. .r-
 .ru pous~ reports mea-ing a #... h... in the water just this side
 #r"r- fox ranch Brun was ..n swimming across the stream .... .. .t.taE came in sight and l.. moi appear to bo much excited H. a. appearance If the craft After ....- aH. or two complete circles .. h.aa fha boat proceeded n. .. ea. leaving B~uin to complete "u, Victory Is scheduled to leave for <.wn. .. II o'gDo.k this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
LECTURER GOES
 ID COAST TOWN

,M.l,- 0'.n-.o.n. the Christian
 n... who delivered an 'q h., la. n.ght and at other n. towns on previous dates, ac- u"#na b. his wife will leave this ..u#- r.. rtnna on a Burgess ...-.... au'omoa.le. His next lee sn ]. delivered at Cordova. going .w ..... ro Valdez After speaking /. '.l|.z Mr. om.nstoin will visit a .w.a ar th. coast towns.
 \...au District Attorney Harry I"O au also b. a passenger on the -...- oa. bound for the Outside where .. will spend B few weeks and eX- u...~ ro return over the trail with his "... who has been visiting relatives H Colorado for the past few months.