davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-06-05

When there was open to women no
career but matrimony. to which any
respect was attached, it was natural
that she should marry as she had op-
portunity, all the more that she real
lied so little before entering upon it
what matrimony meant 1t was equal
" natural that the woman who did
not marry presumably because not
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-06-05
Wherein Modern Marriage Is Usually Matter of Barter

still the male who selected, and the
female who accepted the result with
out demur. With the twentieth cen
turythe form of bartering has changed
somewhat. for do we not see our rich
girls becoming buyers of dukes, and
other titled men not too proud to be
sold in as open market as if put up
to auction? Indeed, throughout the
world, in civilized and uncivilized
lands, marriage remains more mat
ter of sale than of sentiment, but the
reaction has started which will some
day make all Of this entirely i'm
possible.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-06-05

1t is not enough to have earned
our livelihood, the earning itself
should have been serviceable to man.
kind.-R L. Stevenson.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-06-05
The Little 1hinqs.

6uId 0y DTuR41sts, 15C.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
TELLS REMEDY TO TAKE
Gives This Remedy for q Sim.
 pie Home Treatment.
Which Gives Prompt Relief and Doesn't Cost Much-dix It At Home Yourself by Shaking It
 We'll la Bottle.

Thousands of men and women who have felt the sting and torture of this dread disease, which Is no respecter of age, persons, sex, coIor or rank, will be interested to know that while for many years rheumatism was considered an incurabie disease. now 1t Is one of the eastiest affiictions of the human body to conquer. Medical science has proven it not distinct disease in itself, but symptom caused by inactive kio- neys. Rheumatism ts uric acid in the blood and other waste products Of the system which should be filtered anu strained out in the form of urine. The function of the kidneys Is to sift these poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys however. are of sponge-like substanes. the holes or pores of which will some times. either from overwork. cold or exposure become clogged and inac- tive. and falling in their function of eliminating these poisons from the blood. they remain in the veins. de- compose and settling about the joints and muscles, cause the untold suffering and pain of rheumatism and bacEache, often producing complications Of blad- der and urinary disease. weakness. etc.
 The following simple prescription fs said to relieve the worst cases of rheu- matism because of it's direct action upon the blood and kidneys. relieving. too. the most severe forms of bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract Dande- lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce: Compound Syrup 6arsaparil- la, three ounces. Mix by shaking well fin a bottle and tako in teaspoonsut doses after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be had from any good prescription pharmacy. and are absolutely harmless and safe to use at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
GIVES MONEY TO GIRLS.
". F. AmmOn's VIII Shows Remar<s
 bIe Gratitude.

bIe Gratitude. Chicago. Nov. 26.-Three graduates of the Illinois Training School for Nurses will receive legacies left them by Walter B Ammon, a former pa- tIent.
 The nurses and the amounts left to them are: Miss Nellie c. Miller, $500; Miss Freda B Phelps, $500; Miss Alice l.. Voight. s1.5o0.
 Mir. Ammon was a manufacturer of butterine in Jersey City. N J. Six years ago he came West on business trip and while at the Auditorium Ho- tel in this city became III with typhoid fever. Miss Miller was called in by Doctors J. B. Herrick and Frank Bill lings, who were attending him. The patient was taken to the Presbyte- rian Hospital. where he was attended for three months by the other two nurses. After his recovery he showed his gratitude by sending presents to each of the nurses at Christmas and other time, but none of them expected to be remembered in his will
 Mir. Ammon while in the Pennsylva- mia station in Jersey City November IT was fatally shot by Andrew Mo Grath, who had a fancied grievance against him.
 Mir. Ammon's will also contains be- quests for many young women in the vicinity of New York. To a young woman who did the stenographic work in drawing his will he gave s250 and to each young woman employed by his firm in Jersey City $1.500. Miss Annie Louise Carey. ofSNew York City, received S25,000 with no explanations and Miss Magdeliha Williams, daugh- ter of a Jersey City policeman. to whom Ammon is said to have been en- gagged, gets one-third interest in his business.
 Miss Williams was Mir. Ammon's private secretary for time time before the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

minutes and then were of with a ! roar amid the cheera of the crowd. WaRneF's delay however, cost him the lead Of the race which went to Ma zarro In the Flat No. 6. Hemery in the Benz No. 8, was third and less than half a minute behind Wagner. Nothing was heard at the grand stands about the Lozler car after the fifth and It was supposed at 2:30 p. m. to be out of the race
 Twelfth lap--car No. s. time. 27s:5s; Car No. 6, time. 277:14; Car No. 14, time, 279:31; Car No. IS. time, 2ss:53; Car No. l. time 304:i6; Car No. 13, time, 2s3:Oe. After being out of the race for two or three hours, the Lozier car NO. 12, suddenly came to life at o'clock an whizzed by the grand stand in com pietion of It's sixth lap. The plucky driver and mechanician were cheered.
 At the end of the fourteenth lap Ma zarro. first had a lead of less than three minutes over Wagner, who was third. Hemery. second, was only twenty-nine seconds ahead of Wagner.
 Louis Wagner, a Frenchman. driv- ing the Italian Flat car No. 14. won the grand prize race of 402 miles.
 His total time was 370 minutes, 3l seconds.
 Victor Hemery. a Frenchman. driv- ing the German Benz car No. was second. time 3zi minutes. 27 seconds
 Felice Nazarro, driving Italian Fiat car No. was third. Time SIS min- utes. 47 seconds.
 The race lay between the cars which finished first, second and third from almost the very start. Nazarro had the lead during the last hundred miles. but met with 'mishap of some sort on the last lap and was delayed long enough to cost him the race. The finish was the closest and most exciting in the history of the automobile road racing. the winner being in doubt until the offieial time was announced.
 Hanrot in car No. Is came crawling over the line for fourth place with his engines dead. He and his chauffeur were urging it along with their hands propelling the rear wheels.
 Hanrots time was 3S6:12.
 Wagner won the Vanderbilt cup race in 1906 and was one of the favorites in the betting for today's race. Hemery was in fact the first choice, but Wagner. known as a steady and daring driver, was favored by many of the experts.
 The race was remarkably free from serious accidents, the driver most seriously injured being Fritz Erie of the Benz car No. 19 who was thrown out on the White Bluff road and suf- fered a broken nose and a broken jaw.
 Wagner's average time was 65:55 miles an hour. This establishes a new American road record.
 The two Clement-Bayard cars in the race finished fifth and sixth, Hautvast in No. 13 beating Rigal in No. across the line.
 After Depelma's Fiat No. IS had fin- ished ninth the race was officially declared off
 The times of the nine cars that fin- ished in hours, minutes and seconds were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Clever Wife
Knew How to Keep Pedce in Family


 It Is quite significant, the number of persons who get well of alarming heart trouble when they let up on cofree and use Postum as the beverage at meals.
 There Is nothing surprising about 1t however. because the harmful alkaloid In coffee-caffeine--is not present in Postum, which Is made of clean, hard wheat.
 TWO years ago I was having so much trouble with my heart" writes a lady il Washington. that at times felt quite alarmed My husband took me to a specialist to have my heart examined. ''The doctor said he could find no or ganic trouble but said my heart was ir ritable from some food I had been ac- customed to eat. and asked me to try and remember what disagreed with me. "I remembered that coffee always soured on my stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart So I stopped coffee and began to use Postum. I have had no further trouble l since.
 "A neighbor of ours. an old man, was so irritable from drinking coffee that his wife wanted him to drink Postum. This made him very angry. but his wife secured some Postum and made 1t carefully according to direct ions.
 He drank me the Postum ana uld not know the difference. and is still using it to his lasting benefit. He tells his wife that the coffee is better than 1t used to be. so she smiles with him and keeps peace in the family by serving Postum instead of coffee" There's a Reason ."
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We'll ville." in pkgs.
 Eyef read the above letter9 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true. and full Of human ' inteEegt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
]. s. LEIGH RETIRES
PUBLIC PRINTER SENDS IN HIS
 RESIGNATION.
Samuel DonneIly, Formerly President of The International, Typographical
 Union, Is Named For the

Washington. Nov. 26-Public Printer John S Leech has sent his resignation to President Roosevelt. asking to be re. turned to service in the Philippines.
 Samuel B. Donnelly of Brooklyn. N r.. former president of the Internation- al Typographical Union, was appointed to succeed Mir. Leech. The change will take effect December 1. next.
 It Is said that Mir. Leech's retirement was the result of the Presidents oppo- sition to some of his policies. Reeent- ly his health broke down under the strain of the work and he went to his home in Illinois to rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
German Car fin Accident.

Savannah. Nov. 26.-while driving in fourth position and with an excel lent chance to win the grand prize. Critz Erie, in the Benz German car No. 19 came to grief on the eleventh lap.
 The steel studded tread of one of the tires on the car flew off and struck Erie In the face. He lost control of the machine which then crashed into a tree, throwing both Erie and his me- chanfcian violently out. It was re- ported at the stand that Erie had been seriously injured. but after being taken to the hospital he was able to be about again.
 The car turned turtle and lost one of Its front wheels. The mechanician was not hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
HOT ATLANTA POLITICS
Personal Encounters Feared Before tn
 Election.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 26.--Atlanta's mayoralty campaign, growing more bitter day by day. as December 2, the date of the election Is approached, will be concluded Tuesday night with torch light processions of the supporters of the rival candidates which will surpass anything of the kind ever before at- tempted In this city.
 The assembling en masse of the sup porters of James G. Woodward and Robert F. Maddox on this occasion is viewed with some alarm by the police and extraordinary precautions will be taken to prevent any trouble.
 Charges and countercharges affect ing the moral character of the princi- pals and acme of their more prominent supporters have been made and 1t is not improbable that before the end of the week personal encounters between members of the opposing factions will be recorded.
 The registration is the largest in the history of Atlanta and at least 14,000 votes are expected to bet cast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
WAGNER WINS
 AUTO RACE
fcentinuea froln bod oneo

American, was sixth in the finish with his Renault No. IS.
 Rigal of the Clement team. finished seventh; De Palma, of the Fiat, eighth and Fourner of the Itala, ninth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
I'm gran pSpectdcu|O
en- e| I0ndO del mar

Un inventor americana, Mr..
Stodard, aca ba de idear una ma
quina que sera al mismo item
po, I'm grandioso observatorio
marino y Ell procedimiento mas
practice para aprovechar la
fuerza de las olas. Mr.. Stodard
es ingeniero y trata de dar una
forma practica. a la genial idea,
concebida va por otros sabios,
de utiliZar la inmensa fuerZa
motriz del oleaje para reempla-
zar al carbon.
La fuerza de las olas, dice Ell
ingeniero, es la mas poderosa
del mundo, puesto que pone en-
mOvlmiento las innumerables
toneladas del oleaje marino."
De los experimentos, que vie
ne realizando desde haCe varios
amos. ha sacado la conviction
de que las maquinas del mum
DO entero pueden ser movidaS
por las olas del mar.
Con el aparato que ahora ira
ia dc ensayar, espera ohtener
resultados maravi)losos.
rs un verdadero aCuario, que
81 llega a obtener exito, consti-
tuira el espectaculo mas gran
dioso del mundo.
Las personals que GUSTAV de
las tuertes emociones, podran
descender al fondo del mar.
Gracias a una ingeniosa dis
posici0n de Cristales consegui-
ran yer en- sus mas pequenos
detalles, los asombrosos paisa-
jes submarines, las luchas de
peces que sc persiguen con te-
rrible encarniZamiento en- las
soledades silenciosas, de los CO.
rales y de las algas.
Seg1n Mr.. Stodard, todo Sc
halla previsto en- su aparato
para que ninguno de los expec-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
AVISO INPORTANTE PARA HI CONERCIO
I In PARTICULAR PARA LAS MABSTRAS
DB ESCUELA.

Esta Companfa de vapores
tiene especial gusto en- partici-
par al p1blico, que nuestro va
por SAN JUAN, saldra del
puerto de New York, el sabado
6 de JUNO directamente para
Ponce, z. r., de donde saldra
para este puerto Ell Domingo
2I de dicho mes saliendo nueva.
mente al siguiente dia 22 de
JUNO a las doce del dia para
New York, llevando carga Y
pasajeros.
Como este sera I'm viaje es-
pecial, 10 avisamos al Comercio
por 81 tiene alguna carga, asi
como a los maestros y maestras
de escuela, por 81 desean tomar
algun pasaje en- dicho barco,
sc sirvan hacer sus pedidos in
mediatamente.
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO SIS. Co
PIERlse |, sAs JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Secci6n ReIgii|Sa

Santos para mafiana 3I.-Ntra. Sra.
Reina de todos los Santos y Madre
del Amor Hermoso, Santos Canciano
y Cancio hmnos., Pauline, Prato (pa-
tron de los pedagogos) Silvano y
Simpliciano (abogado contra los dolo-
res de cabeza) y Santas Agapfn, Anne
liza, Cancianila y Paulica mrs. Pc.
tronila vg (abogada contra las ca1en-
turas)
La misa es con rito doble y color
blanco.
Santos para ell dfa primero de Ju-
nio.-Ntra. Sra. de la Val, en- Sigden.
"a, Santos Reveriano OBJ. (abogado
contra la sequfa) Crescenciano, Flo
rencio (abogado contra la peste) Pan
flo pbro. y Valen:e mrs. Caprasio Y
Enecon lingo (abogado contra las
calamidades p1blicas) y Santa Gene
lima mr.
La misa es con rito semidoble Y
color blanco.
MISAS.
Catedral.-D labora bles: 6, 6. go
7.3o, 8.3o.-Festivos: 5, 7, 8, 9, II.
Todos los domingos a las 7 p. M,
Trisagio en- honor de Nuestra SefIora
de la Providencia.
San Francisco.-Dias laborables, T.
-Festivos: 6, y s.
Sap Jose.-Dias labora bles:7y7.3o
-Festivoa, $50, 7, y 7.3o.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: $50.
-Festivos: 6.Io.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes DO
mingos: 9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
De Inte|tS para d piIiOD
EN- GENERAL

Nos es grato anunciar que nuestro
vspor CAROLINA, despues de haber
|estado separado del servicio por al
gunos meses, sufriendo las necesa-
rias reparaciones, Sc ha vuelto 4
poner al servicio del p1blico, saliendo
del puerto de New York Ell 10 de
Mayo directamente para San Juan,
de donde partira en- su viaje de re-
torno ell die 5 de Junio, y asl regu-
larmente cada dos semanas, de este
puerto.
Los camarotes de este vapor, han
sido grandemente meiorados supe-
ran mucho los cue tenfa anter ior-
mente. Hoy son completamente nue.
vos, mayores esplGndidos. en- rest
men. tan modernos como Eos ha sido
pos ible, hacerlos.
Su capacidad es aproximadamente
para $50 pasajeros de primera clase,
50 pasajeros de segunda, como tam
bien para IN limitado n1mero en- la
tercera clase.
Sc le ha afIadido, ademas, un buen
numero de camarotes en- la parte su-
periOr del barco, todos los cuales
abren la cubierta, haciendolos de
este modo muy aceptables y muy
ventilados. Son verdaderamente es-
paciO SOS, Y, como es costumbre en-
esta llnea, equipados con magnifcas
camas de hierro, eSmaltadas de blan-
co, en- vez de las antiques literas de
MADEIRA, que Sc encuentran en- la ma
yoria de los vapores. Hay tambien
cierto ntlmerO de cuartos especiales,
con baflos ETC., propios para familias.
que tienen todo el comfort debido.
El comedor tambien ha sufrido sus
alteraciones, como tam bien sus salo-
mes. En- una palabra, no hemos eco
nomizado esfuerzos, fin de que Ell
interior del CAROLINA resultase
todo 10 mas comfortable y moderno
que desearse pueda.
Dos palabras respecto 4 Ia cocina.
Es casi innecesario afladir, que hemos
dado especialisima atencion q este
depsrta amento, poniendo su frente
un perito culinario de primera fuerza,
y los pasajeros encontraran que la
calidad de los alimentos pueden COM
petir con cualQuiera de la de los va
pores de otras Llneas.
Ell CAROLINA debera llegar
este puerto ell Jueves 2r de Mayo, y
a fin de que el pdblico pueda conven-
cerse de 10 que dejamos dicho, lie
autorjzamos hacerle una vista
bordo
THE NEW YORK Y PORTO RICO SIS. co
San Juan Muelle No.
j. n. LATlMER.
SUpT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Ia repression
del anarquismo
Animation parlamentaria

Nueva York sabado.-Contntia animadi-
simo en- el Congreso de Madrid el debate pro-
movido por la minoria republican, contra Ell
proyecto de ley de repression del anarquismo
En- el debate interviewer los mas insignes
oradores parlamentaros.
La adhesion del senior Moret la protesta,
ha causado gran entusiasmo entire los que alta
can el proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
'GALERtl De COLORADO

Sc acaba de recibir en- esta Galerfa
Ell surtido de tarjetas para la pr6xi-
ma estacion.
Los nuevos modelos, hallaran Sc
guramente muy buena acojida porque
es 10 mas artfstico 10 mas e1eqante
que Sc ha fabricado hasta ahora.
Sc atendera con ell mayor gusto 4
todas las personas que deseen yer las
nuevas tarjetas. dandose cuantos de-
TALES 6 precios Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
M0ambramienfn N de
una c0misi0n
La prensa professional

Nueva York sabado La prensa profesio-
nal disCute las afrmaciones de Evans, preten-
dendo quitarle importancia al informe del
amirante.
Ell Secretario de marina. dice que una Co
mi sion tecnica examinara cuidadosamente las
deficiencies senaladas por Mr.. Evans en- los
barCOs de la eScuadra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
LAS decIaraCiones de Evans
Los defectOs de la escuadra

me sensacion Ell informe presentado por ell al
mirante Evans, detallando los defectos de la
lesCuadra, que son de mucha importancia algu-
nos
La autoridad indiscutble de Mr.. Evans, ha
impuesto la opinion americana de la gran de-
fciencia de la escua adra que Sc eiaformidable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
La ciudadania para
los puert0rriqueiHos
Tn articulO del ''Sun"

Nueva York sabado-El gran diario neo-
yorquino The Sun, publiCa I'm editorial de
tonos energicos Censurando ell que no sc les
conceda la ciudadania los puertorriquenos,
cuando la disfTutan Tusos. italianos, eslavos, con
solo vivir I'm tempo en- Norteamertca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
Ataques al Congreso
I'll anunciO de una campana

Nueva York sabado.-El valiente articulo
del Sun" es un duro ataque al COngreso de
Washington, por no haber pasadO va ia ley que
declare ciudadanos ameriCanOs los naturales
de Puerto Rico.
RI gran diario neoyorquino anuncia una
campana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-30
la coIonia tiene confianxa
LO que Sc espera de la campana

Nueva York, sabado-La colonia puerto
rriquena resdente aqui. cOnfia en- que la cam
pafa dc la prensa 81 continua en- la forma que
''The SUN la plantea puede ser de buenos re
Sultados para la ColOnia.
Otros periodicos importantes seCundan la
Campana de The Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Amanda Johnson was a
Kendrick visitor Monday evening.
Miss Abba Smith was visitor in
lewiston over Sunday returning
Monday evening.
Rev. Maxwell's little boy has been
very sick the past ten days with
typhoid. fever but he is now improv-
ing slightly. A trained nurse from
Spokane has been employed to care
for him.
The little daughter OF w. N. Terry
who has been quite sick for some
time with typhoid pneumonia is
now considered to be out OF danger
and is on the high road to recovery.
Fred Lukens OF Moscow son ol
Probate Judge LuKens and former
resident OF this place was visitor
this week in the home of his sister
Mrs. Frank Croker. FREQ gradu
ates this year from the State Uni
versity and has already achieved
marked success as student. He has
not yet determined what career he
will follow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10

II the suit to GUST Judge Bulge
OF the Fifth Judicial district from
office on the ground that he was
holding said office in violation OF the
constitution prohibiting polygamists
or teachers ofpolygamy to hold Office
or vote, has accomplished nothing
else it has established the fact thai
that clause OF the constitution is
self operative and requires no .legis,
lative- action to render 1t so
Every Mormon in South Idaho may
well read that decision with fear and
trembling mixed as it may be with
temporary Joy at the decision that
celestial marriages are one and the
same thing with polygamy and
bigamy. The day of vengeance is
coming fast and every Mormon with
an atom of sense can see it in this
decision for he knows what his
church teaches and practices, and
and more than that he knows thai
others know as well as himself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
r. W. Dickey has enclosed his
premiSeS ON the hill with a new fence

r. W. Dickey has enclosed his
premises on the hill with a new fence.
George Barnum was a visitor in
Spokane and Spirit Lake this week.
He returned Wednesday but was not
particularly attracted by what he saw.
Il. p. Lorang was a visitor in
Lewiston Monday having proved up
on his stone and timber claim on
that day
Carl Wegner OF Cameron brought
In load OF fat hogs to Jos. Wild
last Monday. They were fine and
juicy.
Will Kolenborn sold fine tt am
OF horses last week. He had driven
them into town and while thew We're
standing in the blacksmith shop he
was offered $3.50 for the team: and
took it. This is good indication
both of Inequality of horses on the
Potlatch and also of the price people
are willing to pay to get them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-10
lone Ttueh Of Nature Makes the Whole World
Akin"

When a.rooster finds Big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
OF human nature is to be observed
VIXEN a man discovers something ex.
ceptioually good.he wants all his
frienes and neighbors to share the
benefit of his discovery. This is the
touch of nature that makes the whole
world akin. This explains why people
who have been cured by Chamber
Jams Cough Remedy write letters to
manufacturers for publication. that
others similarly ailing may also use it
and obtain relief. Behind every one
of these letters is warm hearted wish
of the writer to be of use to some one
else. This remedy is for sale by the
Kendrick Drug Co.