davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-22

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Vapor esp. MIGUEL GALLART"

Sali6 de Canarias el dfa l6 d i CO.
1rien' con este destino Y termina-
das aquf sus operaciones seguira
para Mayagiiez, Ponce, Guantanamo
Santiago de Cuba, Manzanillo, Ha-
bana y New Orleans.
Adniti6nd ose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
!" Centre 0brerO CitntifCO
EN- la HABaNA
del "Diario de la Marina

La clase obrera EN- esta capital
cuenta con una nueva institution due
ha de producirle inmensos benefcios:
desde los comienzo del mes de Mar
30 IN buen n1mero de obreros, mas
de tTescientos, acude recibir lee
clones de Hygiene. Fisiologfa, Geo
grafia, Gramatica, Lenguaje, ETC.,
que explican varios conocidos pro
feSores.
Las clases coinienzan 4 las ocho Y
terminan 4 las diez de la noche.
Hasta ahora reina ell mayor entu
siasmo entire los obreros y sus pro-
fesores.
Las explicaciones revisten un ca
racter de sencillez tai, que las ponen
al alcance de las mas rudimentarias
intehgencias.
Tan pronto como Ell "Centro Obre-
70 Cientfhco pueda disponer de TN
local apropiado, Sc empezara la her
mosa labor de ensenar leer Y 4
escribir los obreros que no sepan.
Las clases tienen lugar todos los
lunes y microbes; pero asf que el
Ayuntamiento entregue LA Bolsa
del Trabajo," las clases seran alter
mas y Sc ampliaran las ensenanzas.
Esta obra ha de infuir notable :
mente Ell ell progreso general del
pals, y mejorara las costumbres de
nueStras classes traba iadoras.
Los inlciadores de tan patri6tica
institution Sc proponen perfeccionar
cada dia mas su obra. contribuyendo.
por medic de las ciencias, 4 car ma
yor union 4 los elementos que inte-
gran esta- sociedad.
I'll director del "Centro Obrero
Client fico solo exige los profeso
res que no hagan conferencias sino
verdaderas lecciones. 4 fin de que
los obreros puedan conseguir ell OBJ
leto de la in stituci6n. que no es otro
que la educaci6n Intellectual.
La polftica local ha quedado ex-
cluida por complete, para que asf
sea el Centro Cientfhco campo
neutral para todos los que deseen
perfeccioAar su espfritu 8 realizar
Una obra de verdadero altruismo.
FL pueblo de Cuba debe prestar
todo 81 apoyo esta nueva institu
ci6n, SECURE de que dentro de POGO
tempo sc ha de conocer su valiosfsi
ma inhuencia.
DR.. H. DeIfiA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Buena noticia

En- el antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria'de K. Monies, Sc acaba do
recibir an immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
1ofrece 81 rumerosa Ciientela y aI
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tafnbien hay an ex-
tense strtido de elegantes trajes. los
que sc detallan desde 81 e $r4. Cuen-
"a ,tambi6n el Bazar con uh surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para viajes, gorras,. camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cintarones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos corbatas, medias, y muchoa
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
hAGNESIA AEREADA ANTIBTLT0SA
DE j. III. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar>c ell extrefi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe.
"a, jaqueca, bills, zcido del est6mago.
en- general todos los desarreglos pro
ducidos por el estomago intestinos.
FGrmGcGG de BE0mce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
EmpreSa AUTOMOBILES Jimenez

Ea empresa hace sevicio dario entire Camuy Isabe
viceversa, enlazando con los trenes correos
Sus automobiles gonas neutcas para comodidad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehculo
Los bletes venden e Hotel Cab6 Mayaguez; el
ayecto de Aguadlla Isabella. por NJ menez San Juan,
POr Pho Sanchez la legada del tren Camuy.
~ Preco por asiento Camuy vice 400
0uebradillas 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

following subjects: Music, Theory MarInenY and Practice; oratory and
 Physical Culture: Art-in charcoal painlng in water and oils; Business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

eide questions of price. nor do they pass upon the quality and quantity or goods received. This latter duty falls upon the board of managers or a se- lacted subcommittee. The attendants have preoisely the obligation of the clerk in an ordinary store; they stand between the customer and the mer- chant, the merchant tn this instance being the eonsignee. If they arc good saleswomen they will often be the means of causing much satisfaction to both parties
 The bookkeeping at 8 woman's ex- change must be accurate and exact and the utmost care must be taken to keep . detailed account of every transac- tion. Returns to consignees should be extremely prompt. If articles after a suitable interval are found to be un- sa1abIe the consignees have no ca4se for complaint. if their property is re- turned in good order.
 Anyone wishing to address & wc- mans exchange may do so by the sim- pie method of sending b letter by mail directed to the president of the wo- mans exchange, arpending city and State. The postmaster will forward such letters to the proper place All that is necessary Is to be assured that the town in question possesses an ex- change,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
GROWTH OF RECREATION IDEA
New York Leads All Cities in Recreation Centres. They are Boon to the Tenement
 DWelerS.

prominent. but fun, to quote the words of Miss Whitney. lis only segment of the circle" The objects of the recrea- ton centres are many. and they are aM good: TO give occupation to the give training for future eitissnship by developing the body. the mind and heart is really creating a new life and this Is the aim and purpose of the recreation centre"
 when he sees recreation centre in one of the crowded districts, is that the noisy boys and girls are members of every tribe and nation on the earth. Jew, Gentle. Russian. Italian. German. Irish, French--they are all together different languages, perhaps but usually preferring English. They are playing checkers or dominoea, reading, and doing wonderful stunts" on bars
 4 prominent feature of the recrea- tion centre is>the reading and study room. It is doubtful if in any other room in che land 1t ia possible to be instructed in so raany branches of knowledge. IT a six-year-old com plains T can't do that sum- there is somebody there to show him how. If a sober older student ia pefpiexed over a knottty problem in algebra he can have the knet untied. If the difiicul- ty Is with Latin verbs or Greek roots it is the samA-there is a man or wo- man there who knows.
 The. centres make a speciality of pre- pairing men and women for civil ser vice examinations. There are always hundreds in every part of town who have their eyes on positions which are only to be reached by passing these examinations, and often the men and women have no money with which to pay for instruction. They find in the recreation centre a friend in need. IL is the same in the case of Regents examinations.
 A rather novel function of the edu- cation in the study room adjunct Co the recreation centre is the assistance given to the boys and girls who att tend regular school In the daytime Either they have no good place to study at home or the lessons are too difficult, or perhaps some of them are not Jas bright as thev should be- In- stead of going to bed with their les sons unleaFned they hie themselves to the nearest recreation centre. Next morning they are prepared to deliver a knockout blow. so to speak, to the questions hurled at them by the teach CT.
 To reap the benefits and the enjoy rnent of the gymnasium. the athletics. the games. and the library. every boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
WOMEN EXCHANGE FOR
 WAGE-EARNING WOMEN

other women of the household. at Eay assemblies and bright weddings since that proud day, and now 1t is to pass into the hands of strangers and its prtce will procure comforts for an in- %aiid or pay the tuition of 8 struggling student
 Near the lace is an exquisite shawl of creamy crepe. wonderfully emDreid- cred and deeply fringed. Half cen- tury ago it crossed the water and was the gift of traveller to his sweet heart. She wore 1t for years with the sort of pride that women taka In ral- ment that cannot be bought In every shop. Today you may have it. or |, If we have the price in our poeketbcoks. A fan, an ivory carving. picture, what is there not here that tells it's story to those who pause reflect ana sympathize7
 There Is not a wcman's exchange in the land that does not hinf at times fof altered fortunes borne with noble self-respect and of womanly devotion, not reluctant to give it's best if 1t may add sone brightness to the shadowed lot Of loved enc,
 More cheerful are the suggestions that we find In the table scaFfs. doilies, coverlets and tea-eloths embroidered with skill and grace that rivals painting. Linen is the twin of lace in the affection of the feminine breast. The woman who does not prize ex~ duisife linen is so exceptional that she seems to have an odd twist in her mental outfit. There Ia q wide scope for decoration in linen for the table not only. but for the drawing-room and the bed-chamber and often the single opportunity for it's sale Is in an exchange. The department stores can- not often furnish specimens so unique and designs so artistic as are shown by the lady who presides at the ex- change.
 A board of managers with president. secretary and treasurer are essential to the conduct of the exchange. Often 1t adds to its other sales a luncheon and tea room where simple meals are furnished to shopping people. the pe- cuiiar inducement to them being that they may refresh themselves in quiet place with well-served and well-eook- cd food. A few viands should form the bill of fare, they should be the pest of their kind, and the tea. coffee or chocolate should be beyond reproach and offered in dainty individual sets at small tables. A lunch room of this kind, if properly administered. is a source of profit except in small su- burhan villages where homes are within easy reach and no one wishes to take a meal at a restaurant The attendants In a woman's ex- change must be courteous. accommo- dating and sensible They do not de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

and girl has to enroll as member of club and spend one week In mental Improvement. The club" says Miss Whitney. Ifs the distinctive feature of the recreation centre Those who have studied the slums and the children therein have discovered that the "gang spirit is uppermost in the boy. This spirit. often turned into bad channels. leads to what in the east side is known as de sans But the same spirit, union and assonIation. can just as well be made weapon of good as of evil
 The workers in charge of the recrea- tfon centre try to make 1t the centre of the gangs, to make the centre a sort of gang headquarters. The boys are led to organize themselves into clubs, formulate constitutions and by laws. elect officers, and conduct regu- lar business meetings Instead of shooting craps or stealing apples from crippled peddlerg. the siuhe children occupy themselves with less vicious and. eventually they ind more enjoy able activities.
 "Physical comfort is the first appeal that touches the children of the sluns." :" according to Superintendent Whitney. After this follows a pride in their or- ganisation. The officers magnify their importance and the members rfgidly exact a faithful performance of duty from them. Parliamentary law becomes to them the most Important thing in the world. The elubN director. who is always a visitor, pilots them when they get into diffihicult straits"
 Attendance at the centres is not compulsory, and the older folk never seek to Interfere with the clubs in prescribing a course of work, The club deeldes what it waQts to discuss or debate, and that is the last word. In the boys club political subjects find most favor One of the girls clubs developed a decided liking for things dramatic The club director coached the little actors and actresses in simple pIaye. which were afterward pro- duced for the benefit of admiring par ents, relatives, and friends.
 Closely related to the recreation centre is the institution known as the ''evening roof playground" but there is a difference between them. The diff ference is told in the name; the play ground Is not as serious project as the recreation centre, but---well, its just a playground that's all. There is a brass band in the corner and there is dancing on one side of the roof The other side Is given up to games--the same, generally speaking, that are played at the recreation centres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
It Pay. te Aavertise.

NeW6paperdom-
 When the teacher was absent from the sehoolroom. Billy. the rhischiev0as boy of the olass, wrote nthe black board: .Biily Jones can hug the Elria better than any. boy in achopi.r
 Upon her return the teacher called hin up 70 her desk.
 ''Wllliam, did you write that7" she asked. pointing to the blackboard.
 'tYes. ina'am," said Billy.
 well. you may stay after schooLs eaid she. -as punishment
 The other pupils waited for Billy to coma out. and then they began suying him. s-.sset q iiel<ins. didn't Your'
 Nope" said Billy.
 Got jawed?"
 Nope"
 what did she dor they asked 5 "shan't tell" said Billy; "but It pays to advertise"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rna to Reerultinr ceoilas.

Although the British government has been sloow in it's measures against the Chinese labor system in the Trans vaaI. 1t has finally fixed upon Nevem- Der 30 next as the date when all re- cruiting of Chinese laborers for the mines shall come to an end. The re- cruiting and importation of iaborers will. therefore, be entirely suspended when the new Transvaal responsible government to be soon establisher un- dertakes to settle the contrace labor question in accordance with home rule principles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
nevolt o3 r.epers.


 The last mail from Madagascar gives news of an insurrection in q ieper colony ct Farafangana. Becoming dss- perats upon ebing told that they could not be cured, a number of new inmates plotted to massacre the French sisters who cared for them. The plot was dis- covered by the administrator, though not before the European cemetery he'd been desecrated, and the body of one of the sisters dragged from the grave and mutilated.
 The ringleaders have been punished. They excused themselves by saying that they believed their wives and families were to be Killed by the gov- ernment. because they had become Iepers. It Is said. on the other hand, that the revolt may be due tp SUI ersti- ton. the Malagasy believing that if the dead were disturbed in their grave they themselves would derive some spiritual benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

far as this famous mountain pass Ss concerned. the time -honored service by road coach. While the inaugural Festivities were going forward on . half gay. half mournful little cele- bration Of it's own--thai of the last diligence. All the local magnates and officials and all the residents in gala attire attended. the last coach drove up in brilliant decoration, with tae Hast Of the postillions." there were speeches, commemorative of a century of progress and the company finally separated after singing the national anthem in hearty Swiss fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Had Caught His Fssh.

From an Exchange.
 The late Susan B. Anthony once at- tended wedding in Rochester. and at the reception she said to the bride- groom:
 If you want this marriage to oobe q happy one, you must be as kind and tender always as you are now l once knew Q, young couple whose marriage had not turned out as happily ag 1t should have done. The wife said to the husband one evening:
 "tBefore we vera married, dear you were always giving me presents. Why do you never give me any nowr
 l" My love- the husband replied, "did you ever hear of a fisherman giving bait to fish he had eaughts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Find a Ready Marhet---Eamily HeiE~
 looms May Be Disposed of--nesisns in Lace and Linen Here Displayed unequailed by Department stsree--s
 Simple Meaass Furnished Shopping People.
 BY MARGARET E. sAN0sTFR. fCopyright. 1e0e. by Joseph R Bowfss)
 The woman's exchange was cfaginal- lily happy thought, and Ia now a fact happily accomplished in all our larger towns and cities. There Is no village that might not with proprfety have a woman's exchange if women. married and single, found 1t convenient to orr ganize and carry one on with. of course, a CO., o-operative basis
 The exchange needss only a pleasant room located on business street or near q business center, Here may be brought for sale articles of beauty. costly wearing apparel with which the owners would like to part for a con- sideration, and various domestic prod ucts. If there is a woman in the com munity who has a special gift for deli- cate cookery, she may save her neigh bors trouble and add something Tegu- larly to her own exehequer by selling her. cakes or paetry, her homemade laoves. her pickles and preserves at the woman's exchange.
 GOu1UtitnSS n WVAh1h C1CAWAhG OD- tablishes a reputation for e particular dainty, and people send from far and near to obtain 1t for their parties or social teas. It is desirable that or ders should be definitely taken for perishable goods or else there will be loss either to the consignee or to the exchange.
 Women who wish to consisn articles of value to an exchange, must plainly the lowest selling price the owners are the loves selling price the owners arg willing to accept. They will probably be asked to pay a small entrance fee and . commission will be exacted on tHe sale of the articles. 4 pathetic interest sometimes attaches to the beautiful objects seen as a woman's exchange. Here Is @ lace flounce, evi- dentlv an heirloom. Locking at it's filmy tissues. priceless in the eyes of any woman who loves real lace, and observing that it will be sold at . sacrifice, one reads between the lines the lack of ready money. the story of waning fortunes, the decay of an old family, In brief, the mutations of for tune that in due time comes to those who have long been prosperous. Few houses there are that do not sooner or later feel chill breath from the biting winds of diversity. This length of lace adorned the gown of fair lady who danced at a bali with Marduie de Lafayette. It has been worn by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Last Alpine Diligence. With the inauguration of tho Sim plon tunnel there has passed away, so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

--Bookkeeping, stenography, type writing and telegraphy; Normal enee. Cooking and Sewing. Full Literary Courses. leading to A. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

or B 8. degree, so arranged as to course In one of the other depart ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

charees. The aim of the Trustees has been to bring the cost of educa- tioh to include an amount sunieient- ly large 10 cover the actual run hing axpangAa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Good Bread, Pickles and Preserves Find a Ready haEket--Family Heir~ looms May Be Disposed 0f--nesigns in Lace and Linen Here Displayed UnequalIed by Department stsres-s Simple Meals. Furnished shepRang People.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-04

R. H. DAWSON, of the Walker Da-
visson Land Company, came in last
night from Nebraska.
II you would be interested IN q
good ranch proposition, see US at
once.-Carlton & Bell.
J.. A. Davis, of Parker,s Landing,
Pa, left last night for Lake Arthur.
He is an artesian well man.
Try Cruse's sheer the next time
your horse needs shoeing. Only $3.50.
We use the best shoes and nails. 76tf
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Bryant and
daughter Elizabeth, of Carlsbad, re
turned last night from Colorado
Springs.
E. w. Myers, of the o.. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, passed through this NOR
ming from Carlsbad on his way to
South Dakota.
James Johnson went to Artesia last
night in h interest of the Jaffa-Pra
ger Company. He will go by automo
bile line to Hope.
J. P. DUSTY Rhodes was with the
Walker-Davisson excursion on the
late train last night. There were thir-
| ty-five in the party.
J. S. McMains, of Cherokee Nation,
Indian Territory, who has been Wis
iting mis- son, Charles Mains, at Dex-
ter, returned to his home today.
Mrs. J. B. Wells, of Gainesville,
Toy who mas hean viSitiuo har
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Rogers, at Lake
Arthur, left his morning for home.
Geo. A. Pickett, editor of the Rec
ord, returned last night from Elida,
where he had been since Monday
installing a Cranston press for the
News Office.
Captain Free Fornoff, of the Terri
torial mounted police, arrived in the
city last night to spend several days.
He owns some valuable land down
the Valley.
DR.. J. Odd Hamilton returned this
morning from Carlsbad, where he
started an engineer to work on the
property of the Kuykendall Mining
and Milling Company.
E. w. Wade, of Miami, Indian Ter
ritory, who has been in the Valley
for several weeks looking after his
for home this morning. He will come
back in two months to locate perm
anently.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-04
Notice.

Sarah L. Overman, executrix Of the
last will and testament of John w.
Overman, deceased, has filed her fin
al account of ner administration of
said estate for settlement in the of
fee of Probate Clerk of Chaves coun-
ty, Territory of New Mexico. Hon J.
T. Evans, Probate Judge of said
Chaves county, a appointed the
first Monday in November next, the
same being a regular term of Probate
Court, for final hearing of objections
to said final account and settlement
thereof.
In witness whereof I hereby sub
scribe my name and affix the seal
of the Probate Court, this 18th day
of September, 1906. inst
F. P. GAYLE,
(SEALD Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-04
THE WISE ONES.

Buy their R. R. tickets from me
and save half. E.. z. Marks buy at the
depot and pay full fare. See me frst.
r. G. INGERSOLL, Skalper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-04

Mrs. A. ". Stockett, of Carlsbad.
left last evening for he home. ac-
companied by Miss Lizzie West. Mrs
Stockett had been visiting her hus-
band here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-04

Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IT'S. TT
j. Phelps White left this morning
for Bovina, Texas. on business.
j. N. Poteet left this morning on a
business trip to South Carolina.
Want to buy Any city property Just
now? &c" Sutton, Oklahoma Block.
Alf Newton, of Lake Arthur, was a
business visitor in Roswell yesterday.
Help the piano fund and hear Bess
May MacClane in her recital tonight.
100 Bibles to select from. All kinds.
sizes and prices.-IngersolPs Book
Store.
Real. live bargains in town proper
ty for e days. &C" Sutton, oklaho-
ma Block. 76tf
Cashier Waskom of the Hagerman
National Bank came up this morning
on business.
R. E. Chapman, the Dayton saloon
man, was a business visitor in Ros-
well yesterday.
Good bunch of stock cattle to trade
for nice residence. See US at once
Carlton & Bell.
Mrs. Weiben. of Springfield. Mo.
arrived in q city last night to
spend the winter.
Billy Owens, the owner of the
Green Front Saloon. left last night
for Santa Rosalia. Mexico. where he
will spend several months recuperat-
ing.