davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05

The slogan for every citizen of
this city should be AT work for 10,
900 population in 1908 for Live Oak,
not "WhatcanidO."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05

Live Oak building figures y
the hrst three months this %
lar ahead of the big record nss
the first three months lssf
Keep your eye on Live Oak.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05

We must not loose sight of our
opportunity to get that pulp and pa
per mill for our city.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05
come a county solicitor or a state at

come a county solicitor or State at
torney? To what base uses such
power might be put can readily be
andersto6d. should the sHca john
Jones, fofAinstance, desiring to- sun
ieeed himself In the hifh ONCE of
CriminalrCourtSolic for whatnot
County, be threatened with the OPP
position of the local weekly. how
easy it would be for him to dig out
of its files some mistaken paragraph
tfor such are numerous in all pa
pers, from those of New York City to
those of Florida-and to use a
threatened prosecution, with its unde-
sirable publicity and expense. to whip
a Weakened editor into line Wheth-
er smarting under the successful
of publicity Waged against
the aforementioned drainage. scheme
by the most Influential papers OF the
State or whether DESTROYS of achiev-
ing the notoriety which is sure to at
tend such an unprecedented position,
the Governor has incorporated into
an otherwise strong and sensible
a bit of clap-trap which
SmackS of the demagogue and the
cheap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05

An exchange remarks that some
men are honest and some men are
politicians.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-05

any "a,
nsia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
Los nombres de los bales


hos nombres de los bales que
tanto alegran la vida de la gen
te joven tienen por regla gene
raj un origen curioso. Por ejem-
plo, la colocacion adoptada por
los bailarines dio nombre q la
"quadrille", palabra que quiere,
decir literalmente "cuadrado
pequefio.." La "contradanza" sc
Alamo asi por bailar las parejas
dandose frente. Los "lanceros'
derivan su nombre de que esa
modification de la primitiva
.'quadrille" fue 'introducida por
unos cuantos lanceros ingleses
que sc divertian hacienda cara
colear sus caballos segun las fl
guras de dicho bale.
La polka es I'm bale polaco, y
su nombra proviene del vocablo
bohemia "pulka' que signifca
medic, y signifca mitad del
paso, 8 mejor, mitad de media.
Ell "minuet' tiene su origen
etimologico en- la palabra latina
"minitis', que significa ''peque-
no.. Ell "vals", procede de la
palabra alemana "waltzen' (dar
vueltas).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
JUAN CRISTOEAL

su madre 81 no que ademas tenia que vengar-
sc de 10 que habia diCho para indisponera en-
cuenta suya de sus habladurlas contra Sabina
y de todo 10 que habia tenido que tolerar de
ella durante meses meses.
En- todo este tempo habia lido acumulando
rencOres de que ansaba desembarazarse
Entr0 como un tOrrente de la
nora Vogel con voz que guerra aparecer
tranquila, pero que temblaba de turor, le pre-
gunt0 que es 10 que habia poddo contar su
madre para ponerla en- aquel estado.
Amala tom6 la cosa por dOnde quemaba
y le respondi6 que ella dicia 10 que le daba la
CANA, y que no tenia que dar nadie cuentas
de conducta,-y y mucho menos a el.
Y, aprovechando la OCCASION para sotar ell
discurso que tenia preparado. anadi6 que, 81
Luisa desgraciada, tenfa que buscar
la razon sino su propia conducta que era
una vergnenza para el y un escandalo para
todos.
Crst6bal solo guardaba un ataque para
ataCar.
Critic arrebatadamente que ST. conducta
solo le tocaba e que le importa muy POGO
6l que agradese 8 desagradese la senora
Nogel: que, 81 esta guerra dare quejas al
guien que Sc las desc el; que podia decirle
todo 10 que lie diese la CANA pues la oria como
el que oye llover;per que le rprohibia "-(de-
bia tenelno bien Ell cuenta)- que e "prohi-
bia en- absolute decir NADIA de clio sl1 ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

mado; asf es que vale tanto como ell que anna.
TOdO es puro en- les puros.
Todo es puro en- los fuertes Y en- los
SanOs
Ell amor que adorna d ciertas aves con sus
mas hermosos colOres hace salir de las
amas honradas todo 10 mas noble que hay en-
elias.
Ell deseo de no mostrar al ser amado NADIA
que sea digno de el hace que no Sc sienta
placer sino con los pensamentos actos que Sc
haIan ammonia con la hermosa imagen que
el amor ha esculpido
Ell BANJO de juventud en- que Sc templa
el alma Y la sagrada irradiaCi0n de la fuerza
y de la algeria son hermOsos bienhechores
epSanChan el CoraZ0n.
Ell que sus amigos le juzgasen NAL, le lie
naba de amargura; perO 10 mas grave era. que
madre misma empezaba a atormentarse.
La buena mu jer estaba lejos de compartir
la estrechez de principles de los Vogel.
Habia visto de cerca las verdade1 as iris
texas para tratar de inventar Otras.
HumilIe, abrumada por las penas de la
vida, hablendo disfrutado muy pocos goces
contenta resignada con la parte que lie habia
corresponding y con 10 que e sucedla sin tra-
tar de comprendero, Sc hubiera guadado muy
o1en de Iuzgar censurar los demas pues no
Sc creia con dereCho q clio.
Sc tenia por demasado corta de luces para
p'etender que Sc enganaban cuando no pen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
ell abogado Jean F. p. des Garennes
una moci6n solicitando la conversion
en- dominic de Ia possession de la tinca
siguiente:
"Rdstica: terreno sito en- Ell barrio
Candelaria de Toa Baja, compuesto
de cincuenta una cuerdas setenta
centavos, mas menos, de otra, equi-
valentes veinte hectareas, treinta y
dos areas veinte ocho centiareas,
colindantes al Norte con Joseph Wen
mar hoy, antes Maria Lulsa Pacheco;
al Este con Marcos Quintana y James
E. Parse; al Sud James E. Parse y
Filomena Martinez y al Oeste, la
misma Filomena Martinez y James
II. Nc Clearly
PoR TANTO, habiendo ordenado ell
Honorable Juez de esta Corte Jose
Julian Acosta Sc publique esta petit
cion en- uno de los periodicos de la
plaza para que los interesados que Sc
cream con derecho puedan oponerse
presentando la oportuna demanda
dentro de Tin plazo de ounce dias ma
turales, libro la presente en- Bayam6n
4 cuatro de Septiembre de 1907
'Guillermo Rengel, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Bayam6n. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07

MUNICIPAL COURT OF BAYAMON
Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente
de los Estados Unidos. !
John c. Tredwell
EX-pARTF.
Conversion de inscription posesoric
en- inscription de Dominic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-07
REGAIOS

Sc acaba de recibir en-
esta Imprenta, un extern
so Y variado surtido de
EsCRIBAN1As, propias pa
ia regalos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Grasshopper In a Glacier.

One of the small glaciers in non
tana is Of especial interest ON account
of the fact that in the mass cf ice
there are imbedded two strata Of
grasshoppers, each about a foot thick.
There are literally tons Of grasshop-
pers in the ice and The question nat.
urally arises as to where they cano
from. The most obvious explanation
is that centuries ago two enormous
swarms in course of migration We're
caught in a snowstorm, chilled and
buried in the snow, where they haze
remained till now in a perfect state
Of ervation.-Country Life in
America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Immense Russian Sturgeon.

The Russian sturgeon has been
known to attain a length of 20 to 70
feet and a weight OF 5000 pounds.
1t is this species, once extremely aban'
dant in the Danube, Volea and other
large rivers which has furnished the
sailed roe called caviare. The stur-
geon's bladder is used for isinglass.
When sturgeon is eaten it's flesh is
found to be flrmer than that of other
fishes, well-flavored, though somewhat
oily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
More Chewing Tobacco Used.

One of the largest retail tobacco
dealers in the United States says that
the consumption of chewing tobacco
has increased almost so per cent, IN
five years He attributes this increase
to the automobile, because it is i'm
possible to enjoy cigar or pipe while
whizzing along in a motor car. There
is also danger OF SPARKS or ashes from
the lighted cigar or pipe getting into
the eyes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Homework 4 Means of Grace.

The French women ha'r graz efnl
figures even after the dreaded period
of middle age, ana this IS due to the
fact that they cat little AMI exercise
much in their own homes. They take
very little outdoor exercise. such as
the English women delight III, but they
are always busy about their homes,
one reason being that they are eco,
nomically inclined, and another that
they have a horror OF adipo2e tissue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
In Few Words.

Miss Ellen Terry has written the
following letter TO the students at
the Leeds Dramatic college: 81 have
been asked to say say word to you.
If | say one word it will be Work
If ii were two words | should say
Pc patient and if it were three
words, Don't be vain
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Creeks Fend Of the Swallow.

The Greeks regarded the swallow
with peculiar affection. There are
number of charming folk songs to vel
come the swallow, which comes unher-
aided from space, in night, and,
after a brief stay, assemblies its bands
and yanishes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Adonis Gives Warning.

Adonis had just been introduced
to Venus. q don't want to butt in
or anything like that" he said, warn
ingly, but I'm serving notice that If
ever catch you running around shop
ping in white shoes I'll cut you out
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Banana Flour Popular.

About 80 tons of banana flour i
sold il the British Isles every year Ii
costs too much to be popular for food
but it is valued for the diet Of chill
dren and inyalids.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Ancient History.

That guy Goliath may be able to
withstand the stones from my sling,
said David the night before the bat
lie, but there are other stones
can hand him piece of restaurant
cherry pie, maybe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Merlin's Lament.

Merlin kicked the black cat under
the sofa and threw himself petulantly
into chair. IF / could just learn
that three-cent fare trick he
growlcd, I'D have any other conjurer
in history beaten a city block"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-23
Not the Limit Of Trouble.

Job was taking his breakfast off
the mantelpiece. These boils are
pretty tough" he said, and I'm hay-
.ng plenty of trouble, all right, but
anyway Tom Johnson isn't born yet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
The Strength of Advertising.

For the benefit of those who
abhor printers ink as a prime factor
to the advancement of their inter-
ests. We would state that Samp-
son-the strong party-was the first
man to advertise. He took two
solid columns to demonstrate his
strength and several thousand peo-
pie ''tumbled" to the scheme. He
brought down the house but over
did the business, for the effort killed
him and that is what makes some
of our business men so cautious
about OVERRIDING the thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
Mining Meeting.

The Horseshoe Mining company
held an enthusiastic meeting We'd
nesday at British Hollow. 1t was
intended to hold the meeting at the
mine and mix with nature and
natures resources, but the brisk
breeze blowing directly from Medi-
cine Hat was too strenuous for the
bunch accustomed to indoor air, so
an adjournment was taken to
Whites hall at British Hollow.
Over so shareholders were pre-
sent all not a sorehead in the lot.
The matter of purchasing and alb
sorbing the interests of the Little
Horseshoe Mining company was dis
cussed and met with favor, the
prospects of the two being identical
to great degree.
An adjourned meeting is called
for the 3rd Monday in May when
the question: will be definitely
settled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
SUNDAY SERMON.

hotel and, hearing a great COM
motion in the room next TO his, he
peeped over the transom to see
what the matter was. He saw and
rushed madly down to the office and
shouted to the clerk: The man in
153 has shot himself! Ham and egg
ndwich, please!
22S
a Lancaster woman went TO the
theater the other night with some
friends, but when they were seated
she was separated from her friends
by a man and woman who seemed
to pay no attention to each other.
The woman figured out that If the
two people would sit over a seat
she could sit with her friends. Brac-
ing up her nerve she said sweetly
to the man: Beg pardon, are you
here alOne?" The man stared at the
curtain as if he was drawing a
salary for it. Il beg pardon" the
woman said little louder, are you
here alone?" "Get wise" whispered
the man hoarselV through the eX-
treme cornor of his month, this
is my wife"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

The village of Cobb voted Ii
cense by only 5 majority.
W. J. F. Nauert of Boscobel
was in the city on business vester-
day.
Mrs. ThOs. Dolan Is here from
Milwaukee attending to business
interests of her late husband.
Among recent deaths chronicl-
ed is that of Mrs. John Sturmer Of
Cassville, pioneer resident of this
county.
The womans club will meet
with Mrs. A. G.. Knapp April %,
at $50. Roll call response will be
current events.
Miss G. L. Crouch returned
home to Chicago yesterday morn
ing latter a pleasant visit of six
week with her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Morgans.
This lying awake O. nights try
ing to determine whether to leave
your fortune to an orphan asylum
or an aged women's home is what
makes the newspaper business so
wearing.
"A bill has passed both houses Of
the Legislature and will without
doubt become a law, which makes
It misdemeanor punishable by a |
fine Of 800 and a term in jail to |
Kill deer at any time of year in
The south half of Wisconsin. The |
district includes La
Crosse county and all counties south
If a line across the state from the
north boundary line of said county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
Sites For New Post0hces.

The treasury department Tuesday
made public the selection Of sites
for government buildings in three
Wisconsin cities, Appleton, Platte
vile and Watertown. There has
been sharp competition IN all three
cities and considerable local feeling
has been aroused over the merits Of
the sites which were offered.
Special agents were sent out to in~
vestigate the merits of each pro-
position and the reports of these
agents have been on the desk Of
Assistant Secretary Edwards for
several days
At Platteville the government
building will be erected on the
property bounded by Court, Pine
and Benson streets. Morton East
man is the owner of the land.
which is 90x132 feet. The price is
SO, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
Where The Change Has Come.

We often hear some neighbor
say Things were not that way
when l was young" But they were.
1t is not the things that have chang
ed. but ourselves. Our prim and
precise aunt may make.a fuss because
niece strolls down to Lovers lane
in the summer twilight, but all the
same she would have jumped at a
chance to do the same thing thirty
years ago. When he came alone
she went. Mother grumbles be-
cause we sit out on the porch and
talk little late, but she fOrgets
how the old man used 20 call her
down good and hard because dad
stayed pretty late when he was
sparkling her. We think the cir
cuses are hummer than they used
to be and the clowns are not half
as funny. But they are. The
winters get just as cold and the
summers just as hot, The flies :,
as thick and the mosquit
Just as hard. About : -, i .a
terence 70 'n''' = the f1owery day.
y "- youth we didn't have
doubles. Now we do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
The Cause Leading Up to the Present
Situation.

What, it is often asked, what is
the reason and the explanation for
this systematic persecution-thls
hostility to the religious orders, this
evident and unconcealed hatred to
the church by these rulers OF
France?
To the careful student of French
history the explanation cannot but
be well known. There are many
persons, however, to whom a brief
recital of the causes which have led
up to the present condition OF at
fairs in France will, doubtless, be
welcome.
To present the case fairly it will
be necessary to recue to the period
and the events of the French revo-
luton of more than a century ago
1789-I793. This will bring before
the reader the emphasis of present
conditions which it is fair to con-
clude are the logical and unhappy
consequences of the evil seeds then
widely sown, the destruction or
authority and the public and social
decentralization which then, as now,
defaced the fair front of France.
The way had gradually been pre-
pared for that fearful political and
social cataclysm by the growing
corruption and prOfigacy OF the
French court, and by the even more
mischievous because more wide
spread evil influence of the litera-
ture of the period, so that under
normally Catholic monarchireligion
was held in little respect and religi-
Gus precepts and interests were
either openly scoffed at or treated
with contemptuous Indifference.
When the forces of the RevOlu-
ton and disorder succeeded in over
throwing the government and de-
throning the King religion became
the next object of their fury. How
the Catholic church In France was
Frustrated and crushed out under
the savage and malignant assaults
of the revolutionary horde of sans
lOttes is matter of history.
The clergy was proscribed-deci-
mated by the guillotine and the
dragonnades or driven into exile,
churches were seized and converted
into stables or otherwise more foul
ly defled; affairs thrown down,
crosses and statues broken and
trampled under foot. Converts and
monasteries the most venerable and
renowned invaded by savage
rabble, the inmates consigned to
filthy prisons only later to face a
welcome relief on the scaffold.
So IN the course of a few years,
throughout the length and breadth
of this historic Christian country
scarce a vestige of the ancient faith
was to be seen unless in secret and
remote places, and in the testimony
of the majestic edifces which then
as now strikingly and eloquently
testify to the old time powerful
faith and religious zeal of the
French people.
Bearing in mind then the causes
which led TO the French revolution,
and to the destruction of religion
of all religious teaching and of all
religious infuences-a purpose sue
ceSsfully carried out by the IN
famous leaders-Of the revolution,
it need be no wonder that genera
ton Of French people, 1t may be
said, grew up without religious
faith of any kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20


Peter Campbell was here from
Patch Grove a few days this week.
The Boston store ad. occupies a
conspicuous place IN the Herald
again today.
1t must be admitted that the
Easter bonnets are a good deal new
er than the jokes at their eX-
pense.
VIM. Jackson, the we'll known
piano tuner, is in the city renewing
old acquaintance and incidentally
doctoring some of the instruments.
The United States Supreme
Court hands down a decision to the
effect that the States may pass laws
prohibiting the use of the Flag for
advertising purposes.
Byron G. ROsencrans, former
uperintendent and conductor on
the Kickapoo railroad, has moved
from Wauzeka to North Dakota to
conduct large hotel. Rosy" is a
hustler wherever placed.
The Northwestern has had a
special crew and gang Of mer clean
ing up It's supply Of cinders at this
station this week. A total of Is
big carloads was hauled away,
ballasting the track with the out
put between here and Sitter.
No place else on the globe will
you find as big hearted, generous
and noble people as reside in this
old town. They are not much on
dress parade. They do not wear
silk stockings and silk hats Tut they
have hearts as big and warm as
aver pulsated in human hearts.
We take it for granted that par
ents are as much if not more inter
,sted in the advancement Of their I
children at school as are the teach
rs and no teacher takes delight in
! pupils failure. The management
IMPLY wishes to call the attention
# the parents to the facts in the
ase and urgently request, no de-
nand, that nothing be allowed to
Interfere with the progress Of their
hildren IN school work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by Counts
Clerk Tuffiey.

Chas. A. Gellian,, Omaha; Louisa
L. Powell; Dubuque.
August J. Maso, Fenn1more;
Jennie Riggs, Hopkins, Mimi.
Chas. Marguardt, Racine; Clora
B. Kirkpatrick, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-20

e. L. Mccoy was at Linden on
business yesterday.
Eugene Vinegar of Cassville
was visiting relatives in this city
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. KOepp of Prairie du
CHEN was in Lancaster several days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. @. Vinegar.
The ladies of the G.. A. R. will
give ten cent supper at the K.
P. hall, Thursday afternoon from
five to seven o'clock.
Trout fishermen are getting
their tackle in readiness for the
first day of May when the law per-
mits catching the gamey speckled
beauties.
Mrs. John Brogley is over in
the town OF Clifton looking after
the wants Of her sister, Mrs. John
Whitcher, who submitted to an
operation on an eye last week.
One Texas woman can ride fifty
miles in one direction without get
ting Oft her own land. Imagine the
predicament of a book agent max
ing for the front gate with bull
dog after him,
We are proud of the fact that
we are all laborers in this COM
munity practically every citizen is
Included, for who among the num-
Der is there who does not. - =
greater or less extent, ,e14o,.,,,
manual labor.
| Atty. Geo. B. Clementson was
in Madison on business yesterday.
Mrs. Clementson went on to Mil
waukee in care Of the baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Frye who have de-
cided to locate there permanently
and have been arranging for house
keeping.
The fellow who stops his paper
because he becomes offended at
some item that does not suit his
fancy, always Imagines he is getting
even with the publisher, but he is
never missed. This only happens
occasionally, for there are only a
few people in any community who
Imagine a paper should contain
nothing but what they approve of.
-Richland Center Republican
observer. Saturday last a party
composed of Judge Clementson,
Court Reporter Orion, George WuI-
fling, F. w. Burnham, L. H. Ban
croft, L. D. Bailey, w. G. Barry
and S. w. Fogo were guests of ex-
Sheriff @. H. ROudebush at dinner,
A fine dinner was served and the
occasion thoroughly enjoyed by
those present.
John G. NARROW disposed of a
male calf to Messrs. Nose. Hendricks
and Ella Maiden of Beetown for $50.
and took their note in March of
1905. The note remained unpaid
for long time and NARROW brought
suit against them for his money be-
fore Justice Shimmin MoQdav
through his attorneys, Lowry Il
Carthew. Atty. Moses acted in be-
half of defendants, who stood trial
on the grounds that the animal was
not as Represented. A jury com
posed Of Messrs. L. d. Eastman,
Robt. Draper, NJ. Mcdonald, Earl
Ivey, w. NJ. Ziegler and Arno Alt |
brought IN a verdict for plaintiff |
after all the testimony was dis
solved. Original note, the interest |
accrued and costs amount to about
$3.50.