davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
I,AESFERA
Fortale q.
DE BERMUDEz H ERMANOS Y co.

forro cocinas economics
haaraas de nosfrador de o.
evolverr rifles
zelda Esca extraer los caos
fl:ros ruedas paene
coches anas todas
sflas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20

Sc vends IN cinemat6grafo Po-
wer. con todos sus accessories, y gran
lbundancia de peliculas. mitad de :"
precio.
Por ausentarse el duen), Sc traspa-
sa una fotografia en- magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de 70
tografia y fotograbado de adeiantos
modernos.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smiti
Premier ntimero A., en- as.
I'm automovil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos,. ..completamente nuevo, de
diez caballos de fierza; sc da 4 M
tad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- dueio, Sc tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios de la capital, comod'dad,
para ell pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, sc tras-
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien ST.
tuado con buena clientela..
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n a cuan-
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. Pnra-
mente gratis para los snunciantes
Mas detalles, escribir A los senores
J. G.. Ayuso Compahfa. Cruz, q, Sar
Juan. Puerto Rico. 6 Box 462.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
ROYALTY TO STAND SPONSOR
Unprecedented Honor to BE Conferred
Upon Grandchild of Ameri-
can Ambassador.

In order to appear in person at the bap-
tlsmal of Whitelaw Reds grand
son. for whom he is to be godfather, his
majesty, t. is said. is making arrangements
to hasten to England. The entire court
also will attend the function, the date of
which, however. is still undecided, because
the king has not vet finally determined the
exact time of his r~e-entrance into London.
The honor conferred upon the Reds by
this personal tribute TO the ambassadors
grsndchild is almost unprecedented in Eu-
ropean court history. But those In the
confidence of his majesty assert that King
Edward wished to pay a compliment not
only to the Reds and TO Americans in gen
eral, but to ID. o Mills, the great-grand-
father OF the baby, who has shown his
substantial friendship to the royal house Of
England on several occasions.
Even before II was definitely understood
that King Edward would stand in person
at the christening the evidences of his
favor we're many.
Immediately after the christening the
Reds will go to their country home at
Wrest Park 10 remain for several weeks.
will be guests Of honor there for a month.
favored child, It's father and its mother
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Calendar Contradicts the
Engagement Book Today

sWbile the social calendar presented a
clean white sheet for Good Friday it seems
that quite a different memorandum has
been r~eposing I'm the privacy Of the en-
gagernent books. or course everybody"
went to church .his morning and no one
had planned anything for the afternoon.
but 1t transpired. nevertheless. that a lot
of little games we're played, most of them
being foursomes. And then. there were a
lot of little luncheon parties, only no one
called them parties, even.if they did num-
Der from three TO four and five extra
BY far the most strenuous pastime of the
day. however, has been the search for the
Easter bonnet. Many have put In the week
at it, but as this is an extraordinary
season 1. has required more than one try
ing on to reconcile women of good taste
that tile present showing includes anything
possible. Altogether the women, at least,
have been harder to account for today than
usual and although all protest that the
day has been uneventful. there seems to be
abundant evidence IF the contrary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Market is Most Bountifully
Supplied for Easter Dinner

the size of the bunch, Tomatoes are also
especially fine, in fact, everything is Of
extra quality and everything plentiful ex-
cepting wax and string beans and new
peas. These are 10 be had, however, though
at a trifle higher cost, the beans selling
for 20 and % cents a quart and the peas
about the same. New spinach, wateroress
parsley, head and leaf LETTUCE, onions. GU
cumbers. oyster plant, egg plant, rad,shes
pieplant and all the other things that have
been in for several weeks are especially
fresh this week, as IL to be nt for a special
occasion.
The fact that Easter is at hand has made
no difference in the price Of eggs, however.
They sell at % cents a dozen for the guar
anteed and 20 cents a dozen for Others
Several Of the stores will make a speeiaItv
of eggs Saturday. when the price will nm
doubtedly drop several cents a dozen. bur
it will be well to remember that these eggs
will be FOR ~eoloring purposes only and TO.
keep them apart from the cooking supply.
Butter is IS cents a pound for the best
package creamery and from 70 10 .5 cents
a pound for the tub and dairy buffers.
Poultry sells just as Il did last week
wholesale Fresh broilers sell at $3.50
dozen. Frozen broilers are S. a dozen
spring chickens are II cents a pound, hens
Is cents, ROSTERS 10 cents, ducks "A cents
geese 10 cents and turkeys Is cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
COLLEGE 0 NJ FROM INDIA
Miss Lilavnti singh In I'm This COun-
try 10 study and Make
Addresses.

Miss Lilavati Singh, professor Of litera-
ture and philosophy at the Isabella Tho
burn college, Lucknow. India, has come TO
the United States i'm the interest of the
college and is now in New York. She is
described as the most prominent Indian
Christian woman in educational work to-
day. In addition to performing her col
lege duties she is editor of the Urdu
Woman's Friend. a paper published for
the women OF the zenanss and is chair
man OF the women's section of the Worlds
Student Christian federation.
Mrs. Archbold among her hearers on a
Christians in her family. At the University
Of she took her degree of A. M,
and she has taught for nineteen years.
She has addressed the meetings of repre-
sentative women In New York, numbering
Mise Helen Gould, Mrs. Russell Sage and
Mrs. Archbold among here hearers on a
recent morning. She will speak throughout
the United States during the next few
months and will enter Radcliffe in Septem-
Der for a postgraduate course and higher
degrees.
What has not thirty years done for us
in India; that is. those who have been
able to tai the advantage of the opportun-
tiles for education!" she said TO a reporter.
Again and again after reading a book
which seems 10 inspire me l sit and think.
Is is not passing strange that l, an Indian
woman whose grandmother could not read
a line, should be getting acquainted with
such men as Shakespeare, Tennyson,
Holmes, Emerson and Drummond?'
Yet even today only seven out OF 1000
women in India are iterate. We yet have
100000 women shut up in zenanas. There
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Never before has the Omaha market been
So bountifully supplied with delicaeies and
staples in foodstuff for the Easter trade
as 1t is this week. Practically everything
regardless of where it grows or what its
season may be, is 10 be had in the local
market today and at prices not exoTbitant
or even high considering that many things
have come hundreds Of miles and by ex-
press,
This week has brought the first carload
Of Strawberries OF the season. II came IN
Wednesday from Louisiana and is the first
carload to be expressed straight through.
The berries are selling at various prices
In the stores. They come twenty-four pint
boxes to the case and the cases wholesale
at 81. so each.
New potatoes, new beets. turnips and
parsnips have also come in. The potatoes
are selling wholesale al 6h cents a pound
and the beets and turnips and parsnips by
the bunch, the price varying according 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

are In my country, according to the last
census, 96,0o0,0O women living in enforced
widowhood: of these 100. 900 are under 20,
10000 under 10 and 5000 mere babies of a
year.
81 rave a Sunday school of zenana
women. One day promised them absolute
privacy il they would enjoy an hour of
sunshine in the protected garden of our
college. They fluttered about like a bevy
of gay little butterflies among the beds
of lowers. One OF them fairly screamed
with delight over a yellow lily. Are lilies
yellow" she asked in surprise. 4 thought
they were always pink
THE position of an Indian in her own
land is not an easy one during these years
of transition. The English and Eurasians
think their rights are superior to those of
the natives of the land. The present politi-
cal interest is but an unwise expression of
a perfectly legitimate feeling of discomfort
with certain conditions.
The slende brown wpman is a plctur-
esque figure as she fits about the city
clad in Oriental garb. She wears always the
sari. the native dress OF her people, a strip
of cloth, six yards in length. draped over
one shoulder and falling from the waist in
plaits. Whether the ssri be of pink eauzy
stuff or wine colored cashmere with velvet
blouse TO match. or of yellow satin brocade.
there is a mantilla or scarf for the head of
the same material.
During the last few weeks Miss Singh
has been speaking in various churches of
this city. She has been entertained at the
home of Miss Helen Gould and is now the
guest of Mrs. John 8. Huyler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
women's College I'm Turkey.

A national college for women is to be
established in Constantinople. The leader
Of the movement is Ahmud Ria Bey. who
is said to be inspired by his sister. who
is a well known Turkish author. A site
for the building has been given by the
sultan, who is said TO be very much in
favor OF the undertaking. This site is at
Foondookli. The scope of the college will
be discussed very shortly in Parliament.
when II is expected that the success Of
DIR. Mary Mills Patrick as president Of the
American College for Girls in CONSTANT
nople will be used as the great argument
in favor Of establishing a national insti-
tuition. The number of high-cisss Turkish
girls attending the American college has
greatly increased since the coming In Of
the new political regime.
Mrs. Tafts name now heads the roll Of
honorary members of the Daughters OF
Ohio. She was elected at the recent meet
ing of the society which was held at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Lady Francis Balfour. Lady stachey,
Miss cicely Hamilton, Miss Lownes and
Mrs. Richard Grant comprise the editorial
COMMITTEES OF the new suffrage monthly.
the E-nglishwoman, which has just been
started in London. Its main object will be
the promotion OF equal suffrage, but IL VIII
publish articles and stories on many other
subjects, including art. theater, literature.
music and the more recent discoveries in
the field Of science.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Mrs. Merrick E.. Lease entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon Friday at
her home. complimentary to her house
guest, Mrs. Lucas of Litchfield, MINI. All
OF the DECORATIONS were suggestive OF
Easter tide. An Easter plant formed the
eenterpiece and place cards had a design
of the new Easter bonnets. The favors
were miniature chickens and rabbits. Those
present were Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. H. N. Nc
Clanahan, Mrs. q. w. Hervey. Mrs. L.
Patrick. Mrs. Chism. Mrs. Thomas b.
Brown, Mrs. Lucy Smith OF Ldtchfield,
Mimi. Mrs. II. s.. Benedict. Mrs. George
Howe, Mrs, Minard and Mrs. Lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
QUEEN ENCOURAGES WOMEN
Visits Big Millinery WarehOuse and
Urge to Exercise
Franchise.

The women Of Denmark had their first
opportunity to vote in the municipal and
communal elections Of that country March
u. Queen Louise is said to have shown
her approval of the new franchise by Wis
iting a large millinery warehouse while the
voting was in progress and urging the
women TO vote. More than half OF the
10000 votes recorded were those Of women.
The women elected as municipal councillors
IN Copenhagen included two social demo-
Gratis and three conservatives. Seven of
the forty-two members OF the municipal
government elected were women and about
Z per cent of the communal officers elected
throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Mrs. j. n. p. Robson of Grinnell, Ia,
is the guest OF her sister, Miss Simonds.
Mrs. Lucy Smith of Sioux Rapids, Ia,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Brown,
returns next week to her home.
Miss Mary e. Simonds OF Csss school
has taken apartments at the Barnard.
Miss Alice switzler is spending two or
three days at Fort Crook this week as the
guest OF Lieutenant and Mrs. West.
Mrs. Gould Dietz left Wednesday for a
few days visit in Lincoln with her mother,
Mrs. A. M Putnam.
Mrs. e. Il. Howlsn and Miss Fannie
Rowland. who have been spending the last
two weeks at Excelsior Springs, will re-
turn saturday or Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A, Delbridge of st. Louis
have arrived to be the guests of their
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
COZ

a whist party in Mrs, Delbridge's honor.
In honor of Miss Louise Kennedy. who
leaves the latter part of the month for
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to reside, Mrs.
w. II. Curry will give a supper following
the informal hop Tuesday evening AZ Fort
Omaha. On the following Thursday Mrs.
w. N. Haskell of Fort Omaha will give
a luncheon in her honor. Miss Dorothy
Stevens and Miss Mae Eastman will also
entertain for her before she leaves the city.
Mrs. ID. b. Taylor will be hostess Thurs
day, April Is, at the meeting of the ster-
ling club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Mrs. Duncan NJ. Vinsonhaler.. who will
give a bridge luncheon Wednesday for her
guests. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Carroll. will
give a second party Thursday afternoon.
when she will entertain at bridge for Miss
Carroll.
Mrs. f. Meyer will give a luncheon to-
day at her home for Mrs. A. Delbrldge
of st. Louis and on Monday Mrs. Arthur
schnellbscher of Council Bluffs will give
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

daughter, Mrs. f.. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbridge. were formerly of Omaha.
Mrs. lack T.. Howell and small son leave
Friday for Iowa City. Ia. where they
join Mr.. Howell, who has been there some
time, and expect to max that place their
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell and son
have been making their home with Mrs,
Howell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Creamed Hamburg steak.

one pound hamburg ~one-quarter loaf
stale bread take bread, soak in water,
theh squeeze OUT. one onion cut small,
one egg, salt and pepper to taste; mix well
together and form into balls size of golf
ball. using a little flour. Take some drip
pings and brown flour in il. add enough
boiling water 10 maxi hin gravy; drop
balls into this and cook twenty minutes
on slow fire. When ready to serve beat az
egg we'll and gradually pour the gravy and
balls In to beaten egg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

one-half pound cheese, one can pimentos,
one small onion. Run through meat
grinder separately and then together. max
ing a sandwich paste.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
The Glad Hand

removes Liver inaction and bowel stop
page with DR.. Kings New Life pills, the
painless regulators. &c. For sale by
Beaton DRUG 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Take white bread, cut in slices, butter,
put lettuce leaf on one slice. Make a mix
ture Of radishes, cut as line as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Pleasures Past

social Events OF Nots ct Whioh
congsnial People Meet and I'm
Joy Themselves TO thu utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
For the Future

Events of interest That Are On
the Local Social Calendar Fhas
Promise Much Of P1Saaura.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Personal Gossip

where the People Are, when
They Are Going ana WhsH
Ths5 Expect 20 Return Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
To remove Grease from SIX or wool.

Place the grease spots between blotting
paper and press with hot iron. The blotting
paper will absorb the grease and the most
delicate shades can be cleaned like new in
this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Easter Dinner Menu.

NOnbOmme.
Shad Roe Croduettes, Sauce Hollendaise.
Folded Rolls.
Roasted Capon, Giblet Sauce.
Current Jelly.
Potato Souflee, Dreamed Celery.
Fresh Lettuce with Cream Salad Dressing
Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

green Peppers chopped; add this to mayon-
I aise. Spread on lettuce leaf and cover
with second piece of bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
SUPERINTENDENT HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE

On Thursday of this week Superin- tendent Hegart. of the Old Dominion at Globe. and Joe Brown, who has an automobile garage at Globe, came near losing their lives by running into q newly built wire fence between Co., chise station and Willcox. They were returning to Wilcox from Courtland where MT. Hegart had been called on business. Leaving Cochise they were on their way to Wilcox following the usually travelled public road.
 Both men were caught by one of the wires and horribly cut, the wire eaten ing each under the chin and dragging them from the machine.
 Both men were at once given such attention ss was possible at Cochise. and put on the train there and sent to the hospital in Tucson where they arc now.
 Nothing had been placed on the fence across the road to warn anyone of the obstruction, and as the machine was going at good rate of speed over the excellent road, there was no time to prevent the accident after the fence was discovered Nst before the mach inc struck it.
 If the road was a public road the man who obstructed it should be sev- erefy dealt with by the authorities and the deplorable accident should be a warning to all persons to excersise the precaution of giving ample notice and warning when putting wire fence across any road, whether it be public or private.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
|OLO TIMER TELLS OF TRAIN
 WRECK WHILE BEATING ROAD

ayed us in the desert but we were laid up somewhere or other for two days and gave out of drink and grub.
 Tt was mighty pleased pair that : poked their heads out of that box ear at Benson and saw four or five hoboes jump from an orange car. and sa% the train crew start up the street. We hit for that orange sar ato meet tmh train crew start up cmfwyp uop uuu train crew start up the shrdluuunpnpp hit for that orange sar at once with three day hold-over thirsts swelling our tongues and parehing fur lips. My, but these or naswgeohrdlu anupa ann but those oranges were good.
 We were comfortable in the car and just starting on the second half of a box of oranges when the train com menced to move. My Cod" says Bill. "the crew is up town and the train has started to run down the grade We must stop it. come on.r
 Bill and mounted the car and by that time the train had gained head way going down grade. We threw our weight on>the brakes, he at one end and at the other, but our work had no effect on the train which gained more and more rapid headway. At length Bill saw the hopelessness of it all and called for me to jump. When came to I was half mle away run , ming lik aey aboxoruI thm mamtmm ming like a Marathon winner with my hat in my hand Al lengthI dropped and Bill caught up to me. We again held a. ways and means committee meetinng.
 Get all those orange stains off of your clothes, clean qua your pockets, get rid of all smell and signs of oran- ges,' says Bill. We are sure up against 1t for we have got to go hack
 to Benson and if they think we were
 on that train we are done for sure"
 T did as he said and we cleaned up ! fine alongside of sink hole, and when
 cur clothes were dry we started back. , We saw the cars piled up in a heap | below where we had jumped with oranges scattered all over the, coun- I try. On we kept to Benson and wan
 dered into the first saloon where we met the railroad crew and bought the
 drinks and then some more. They
 looked at us sort o funny but when | they saw we had money they were less suspicious and we kept on buying. We asked about the wreck and they
 told us two hoboes had started the
 train after the engine cut loose and
 had ditched it. They added that if
 they could put their hands on those
 hoboes htey'd hang them. We had
 more drinks, had supper and dug for the mesa where we slept out all night
 taking no chances on the crew getting
 suspicius again. Oh yes, we got 70
 Risbee and have been here and here
 abouts ever since"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
DOCTORS ADVICE IS
 WATCH FOR TYPHOID

Once more the physicians of Bisbee are sounding the warning to all citi- zens to take additional precautions against typhoid fever, to screen out the pestiferous house fly, and to take all other possible precautions for while there is no epidemic of the disease the city is not now free from it as was the case a month ago.
 At that time when Bisbe was proud to boast that there was not case of the disease in the city, Dr. Shine was interviewed by Review reporter and then said that while the condition was a most pleasing one that there ought to be no diminution of watchfulles and precaution as w.sn the real ad- vent of the rains an outbreak must be expected. Dr. Shine recalled this conversation yesterday when he told the Review that here are now six cases in the Copper Queen hospital.
 There are about an equal number of cases at the C. and 4. hospital and yesterday two cases, both young boys. were reported as i'll at their parents home
 With the present number of cases in the city the need for adequate pre- caution on the part or the peonie is apparent. It must be remembered that the common house fly is the great germ bearer and hence the need of screening houses and of keeping all food carefully out of reach of fliesi The general precautions to be taken have been published so often in the Review if is not necessary 10 reDeat them now.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15
MEXICANS MUST FACE GRAND
 JURORS

Francisco and Manuel Vega. who have been in the branch county jail since early Sunday morning, were yes terday given tEeir preliminary hearing in tke justice court before Justice ct the Peuca High. ana were held by him to await the action cf the grand jury and were late taken to Tombstone 5y Deputy Sheriff White
 The Vegs brothers are the two Mex jeans who cut up Tomas Sadenas and Jnan Bonificio in the Mexican settle ment gp Brewery. gulch- This cut tin occurred after a dance early Sun day morning and the affray is said to have been the result of quarrel over a burro. The two brothers left the dance and went cut into the road
 where they came upon their victims and proceeded to cut and slash then badly. Both of the wounded men are now out of danger and the charge lad against the Vegas is assault with ic- tent to kill.
 There was little el-e doing in the courts yesterday Justice High bal two minor cases in both of which fms
 were assessed and paid. Justice Bur- dick had three drunk and dsscrdeTiy cases an Justice Hogan had single case in the municipal court Pfannkuche to be Heard. It is said that William PfaankI he will not be brought back 10 Bisbee
 for his preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering Asa T. Hoy aml William Bockholt, but that he will be heard in Tombstone and that the hear l ing is to be set for sn early day this { weex This will necessitate the at tendance of several witnesses froD, . Bisbee. 1t Ia expected
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-15

The Furniture Section has hoisted the signal to close out the balance of the Refriger- ator stock. so we quote special Clearance Prices for Monday and Tuesday to hurry them into new hands.
 Alaskas are the best Refrigerators on the market and for years we have handled no other make: they fulfilling the requirement. of perfect refrigeration in the home and more. and serviceable. Zinc and White Enamel lined; Removable shelves: Finished in Golden Oak. About 20 styles to choose from, includ- ing family and hotel sizes.