davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
A French Bedroom.
N1-l. zc A Y@l~:-,1 c1@1

transverse moulding. Above this the wall is plain.
This wood panelled wall gives excellent back
ground for pictures and other ornaments
When a white paper is chosen it may be plain,
satin striped decorated with flowers and conven-
tona designs all in white satin mat ground
the opposite These all white figured papers are
growing more and more fashionable and are most
attractive.
If girl is anxious to achieve the very last word
of daintiness and delicacy she may complete her
white room by adding to her white walls and ivory
furniture hangngs of diaphanous NULL lawn, net or
lnen drapng the dressing table and the bed in the
transparent material The only contrasting note
of color will then be furnished by the coverings of
such chairs upholstered the cushions used
cane chairs and couches. Such a with
cushions and upholstery Of striped Powered figured
brocade, chintz cretonne is most charming. 1t is
necessary however choose just right tones of
white in order have it attractive The enamel fur
niture should be an ivory white instead of a blue
white, and yet must also be taken to keep the
effect white rather than deep ivory.
For the girl who begins refurnishing her room with
the principal articles of furniture already hand,
especially if these be happily of old mahogany or
black walnut there is nothing attractive than
flower room. The French and English papers made
represent old chintz and creonne patterns won
derfulIy fascinating, and there many beautiful
patterns being shown for this spring.
In making her room flower room the owner should
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

with girls. That is the blue md white room, which
easily carried out in inexpensive materials
and always looks fresh and The walls of this
room usually white plain blue the chambray
paper which looks so like fabric, being used. Pale
blue is not desirable color Cor a room the fairly
deep linen blue being the most satisfactory shade
There charming blue and white chintzes for hang
ings and upholstery, and this is vared by cushions Of
plain blue, perhaps plain blue draperies used
with figured chintz upholstery Two three shades
of blue all harmonious in Tone effective than
one UNMARRIED tint White enamelled furniture is
charming in such room as indeed is mahogany wal
nut or almost any other kind of wood. The woodwork
should be white and the bed is best entirely in white
For the dressing table there may be drapery, either
of the figured chintz white The dressing tables
now used have the coored curtains outside these
being lined with plain white material and finished
with cotton braid fringe. The is oval and
the frame is covered with the figured material put
full 1t is quite possible for any girl to make one
of these dressing tables for herself. Provided the
mirror is good its frame may be of the ordinary
description since it is to be covered. lower part
of the dressing table be at very small ex-
pense by ordinary carpenter.
Two things which should not be missing from
girls are the low dressing table chair and the
pier glass The chair should be a simple straight
one, this is the most comfortable for sitting before
a dressing table If not upholstered it may have
fat cushion or pad of chintz or silk. good way
of providing for the long mirror is to have it hung
inside the closet door, There also sale in
many shops small corner wardrobes which have
these mirrors set in the door.
One thing must be borne in mind in furnishing
which is to be both dressing room and bedroom
and that is the necessity for large number of differ
ent places in which to stow away ones belongings
The sets of boxes covered with chintz linen are
invaluable in this capacity and besides the regular
sets for gloves handkerchiefs and tile other small
items of the wardrobe there to be had pieces
of furniture covered with chintz, &c. in which pro-
vision is made for hats and shoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
Practical Suggestions for the Girl Who Sews

mounted upon folding nursery clothes bars, so that
when not in use they may be placed almost fatty
against the wall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
NOnb'aniienhs J t'aS|a@s


FL gobernador ha aprobado los nom
bramientos para ascensos en- la policia
que fueron propuestos por la comi
sion.
Dichos nombramientos son los si
guientes.
Para la vacante de jefe de distrito
de tercera clase, ocurrida en- Fajardo
por fallecimiento del seiior Casals, es
designado ell iefe de distrito de cuarta
clase. seiior Martinez Chapel; para je-
fc de cuarta clase el seiior Solomon
Costa; para iefe de quinta clase el Sc
nor Waldemar Bithorn; para jefe de
sexta clase el seiior Rafael Igaravidez
para iefe de septima clase el sefior Jo-
sc g. Cuevas; para jefe de octava cla-
Sc Ell sciior Candido Lopez v para sar-
gento el cabo Julio Castillo Fl Go
bernador enviara estos nombramientos
4 la aprobaci6n del Consejo Ejecuti--
T~v-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
De Mayaguez
Juicios resueltos

Sc ha celebrado en- Ia Corte de Dis
trito ell juicio de la sonora Victoria
Cabrera contra Conception Vicente, a
qlien acusa la primera del delito de
abandono de memories.
Entire los testigos declararon los Sc
ilorcs Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo, Jose
Macfas, Antonio Gonzalez, Pedro J. Ca
brera Dumas, (hermano de Ia denun-
ciante) Isaac Irizarry Sasport Jose
Vidal.
Todos estos testigos pusieron de re-
lieve la precara situaci6n del acusado,
ci cuaI era defendido por el abogado
senor Frank Martinez.
Oidas las pruebas, la Corte dict6 SEN
tencia condenando 4 seis meses de car
eel, 200 dollars de multa las costas
al aclsado senior Conception Vicente.
Ell Juez Campillo, ha declarado no
ctilpables los acusados Ernesto Arci-
ma y Francisco C6rdova, vecinos de
San German.
El primero, denunciado por Victoria
no Gonzalez, por delito contra ell dere-
cho electoral Y ell segundo, por don
Francisco P. Quihones, por Ell delito
de acometimiento y aggression.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Esta tarde han salido para sus res
pectivos puestos, los iefes y oficiales, q
Sc encontraban en- esta ciudad para de
pedir al jefe Mr.. Lutz, que embarca
hoy. para los Estados Unidos.
Ha salido para San German ell le-
fe de Policfa de tercera clase senor
Salom6n Costa, quien ha sido ascen-
dido en- su carrera.
Anoche los jefes y oficiales de la po-
licia insular dieron un banquete en-
el restaurant Philippi al jefe de La po-
licfa Mr.. Lutz.
Mr.. Lutz tiene licencia para dos me-
ses v al terminarse las vacaciones pre-
sentara la renuncia de su puesto, pa
sando 4 ocupar una plaza en- Ell depar-
tamento de Aduanas, de Nueva York.
FL segundo jefe de la policia Mr.
nes ocupara interinamente el puesto
que deja vacante el coronel Lufz.
Sc espera & principles de Mario, e.
nuevo jefe de la policia ins''lar Mr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
500 millones al mas
Ell DESPILFARRO PANAMENO

Nueva York, microbes Mr. Hopkins ha pc
dido en- el senado de Washington 500 millones
de dollars para terminar las obras del canal de
Panama.
La petici6n ha provocado muy encontrados CO.
lmentarios diversos. Gran parte de la prensa
critica el despilfarro de Panama formula con-
ira ell gobierno de Roosevelt las acusaclones mas
violentas.
| La session del senado ha sido borrascosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
Tlrquia ssecibe once
gniIlones
LA SUBASTA DE LOS PUEBLOS

Nueva York, microbes. Ell conflicto de los
BaIkanes parece dominado en- principle
Turquia acepta la indemnizacion de once MI
Homes que Austria ha convenido en- safis1acer,
s1ccediendo la indication de las potehclas
Con este convenio Sc cree en- los circuios dipio-
rst;ros nue q chooue anunciado no ha de tener
rfecto. como sc temia muy fundadamcntc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
service Especial lel beIeii1 ais7sal'a
OABLEGRAMAS.
In altivez de los jsponeses
NO TOLERAN Ell ULTRAJE

Nueva York, microbes. Los despachos reel
bidos de Toxic dicen que los diarios japoneses
rrflejan una viva indignation contra los Esta-
dos Unidos dicen que el imperio Japones no to-
lerara nunca la expulsion de los Japoneses como
sse ha resuelto en- Washington
La excitaci6n es mayor ahora que en- los dias
YEN que el contlicto parecia irremediabe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
las neqociaciones
entire Frsncia y venezue5a
GAMING DEL EXITO

Nueva York, mi6rcoles.-El gobierno de
Washington ha recibido noticias oficaes de Ca
racas, avsandole que e enviado especial de We
nezuela cerca del gobierno frances, ha comenza-
do las negociaciones para restablecer la ammonia
entire los gobernos de las dos repiblicas
En- la sesferas diplomaticas subsiste el mayor
optimismo sobre ell exito de las negociaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
L. revision de las tarjfas
REFORMAS Y PRIVILEGIOS

Nueva York. miercoles.-Se dice en- los CEN
nos econ6micos del pals, que de La nueva ley de
t.rifas seran eliminados los productos que por
virtud de convenios entire los Estados Unldos
stros paises entren con algln beneficio en- la he
pdblica.
La prensa comenta de muy diversa manera
eta medida que califica apasionadamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Con motive de las recomendaciones
de Mr.. Post en- su Mensaje acerca de
las horas de trabajo de los guardias
y aumento de la fuerza es seguro que
la Camara votara importantes leyes s
favor del mencionado cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Stanton, que sirve setualuents en-
Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
Inauguraci6n del
Congreso Cubano
Ell MENSAJE DEL PRESIDENTE GOMEZ

Nueva York, microbes. Aver ha sido inau-
gurado ell Congreso cubano, con gran solemn
dad animation.
Ell mensaje del presidente Gomez es un docu-
mento notable en- ell que resplandecen las dotes
del buen gobernante y los entusiasmos del pa
triota. Entire los diputados cubanos produjo
gran entusiasmo el mensaje presidential.
Ell p1blico ha asistido la Inauguration del
IDarlamento en- n,imero extraordinario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
Manuel Grana

Don Manuel Graha, gerente de la
sucursal del Banco de Puerto Rico, en-
Mayagiiez, ha llegado esta capital, y
hemos tenido el placer de saludarle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13
VENTADE MATERIALEN
PARA IMPRENTA
PARA IMPRENTA

Por falta de local taeres enlendo que habiar
sto para el cmpazamento de agunas maqunas Lnope
reazan precos muy baatos chvaetes caa componedors
oda case de titles para mprenta Tamben venden tpos
buen estado veinte pesos quintal
Aprovechad esta OCCASION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Sc espera & principles de Mario, ei
nuevo iefe de la policia insular Mr..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

FL jefe de primers slase sehsS ScAet-
TIM que sc hiso cargo interinsnente
del puesto de Fajardo, pasarS su
distrito de Arecibs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-13

Ha salido para Ponce e jefe de la
policia senior Cabrera.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Miss King Resign.

Miss Irene King has rendered her resignation as assistant Cashier at the Dairymens Bank and she has been succeeded by Albert Cameron. living south of town. Miss King has held the position for five years and has made faithful and efficient official. Mr. Cameron. who sue ceeds her, is perfect gentle ment. well qulified, and will make very popular official.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Crandpa Weiss Passes Away.

It is with much regret that we announce the death of E. 0. Weiss, which occurred on Tues day morning of this week.
 Grandpa Weiss. as we all knew him, had been sick for some time and his death did not come unexpected. He had served his time of three score years and ten, and seem ed to be ready to surrender this life for greater one with his creator.
 Mr Weiss came to this country from Ohio, his native State, over years ago, and always had many friends around him.
 He is survived by his aged companion, one son and several grandchildren, who have the sympathy of all our people.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Enjoyable Entertainment.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Furr, in North Carlisle was the scene of a delightful social Monday night. when the doors of their spacious parlors were thrown open to their your 2 friends in honor of their grand daughter Miss Gretchen Inflow, it being her birthday. It was in the form of surprise and was successfully planned and carried out.
 Refreshments were served and the large crowd had a gay time.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
ARKANSAW.
Ain't they grand, these summer
 nights

Amt they grand, these summer
 nights
 Here in queenly Arkansaw. Full of cracker jack delights Only known in Arkansaw. Air as sweet and fresh and cool. As a shaded mountain pool. Mans a brother to a mule, That'd kick on Arkansaw. Evening breezes softly sweep From the hills in Arkansaw. Stars in tanquil columns peep, Down in happy Arkansaw. Sit and watch the old moon hike. Along the blue celestial pike. Always smiling kindly like At the folks in Arkansaw. Mocking birds all sing o'nights They re so pleased with Ar
 kansaw. Seeems to share the sweet de
 lights
 We enjoy in Arkansaw, And the tree toad $ green o'coats Trill their very gayest notes. Till you'd think they'd split
 their throats
 Singing about old Arkansaw. Never lie and sweat and swear In our beds in Arkansaw. Faint perspiratory air., That we use in Arkansaw. Lie and snore in sweet content Dreaming dreams that heaven
 sent. Wake regretting time we've
 spent
 Elsewhere than in Arkansaw. Tain t no sacrilege to say Us that live in Arkansaw, Say in truly reverent way 7 Haven tested Arkansaw. That the land o'glory bright Must be simply out o'sight, If in heavenly delight,
 It can beat old Arkansaw.
 R. J. FURR.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

Through the kindness of the officials of the Rock Island rall- road, the facilities of transporta- tion are better for the visitors to the Carlisle Fair this year than ever before.
 The company has announced that they will run a special tram from Searcy each day of the fair and have made a reduced rate from all points of one fare for the round trip. on three cent basis.
 The special train from Searcy will remain here all day. and re turn in the afternoon at 6:30.
 This action of the company will enable the visitors to come to the fair, see the entire days pro gram, and return home the same day.
 Below we give a schedule of trains:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
ARE HERE IN THE
 INTEREST OF DA|RYMEN.
Drs. R. B, Grimes and and R. M. Cow of the. U. s. Department of Agriculture Here to Make Tuberculin Test
 on Cattle of This Section.

pr. R. B. Grimes, of the United States Department of Agriculture, of Kansas City, Mo. and Dr. R. Nj. Cow, Assistant State Veterinarian, of Fayette. vile. are in Carlisle this week and will soon begin the tuburcu- lin test of cattle in this vicinity.
 These gentlemen come among us to give us aid and it is hoped that every dairvman in this section will give. them a warm welcom,
 Testing of dairy herds in the vicinity of Carlisle and Hazen Ark.
 pr. W. Lenton State Veterin- arian of Ark. during a recent visit here completed arrange fnents for the tubel culin testing of all dairy herds in this vicinity which supply milk to the city of Memphis Tenn. Through an agreement with the US. Depart ment of Agriculture. Prof. Adams Directo.. of the Expere- ment Station Fay etteville Ark. has been enabled to make these tests with very little expense to the owner of dairy herds. It has been decided to charge fee of ten cents per head for all animals tested which will be used to help pay local parties who have been engaged to assist in making these tests.
 We wish to make the fact plain that there is nothing compulsory about this work; we are simply ans wering a call made by par ties from this vicinity who wish to continue shipping their dairy products to Memphis and other cities and these tests will only be made where we have the CO., operation of the dairy owners.
 It does not seem that there is any uneasiness on the part of any of the dairy owners on ac- count of this test, as our state Is particularly free from tn is desease. Tests of this character have been made in different parts of the state and the only infection found,is in the herd recently condemned at Little
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Meeting Starts Sunday.

Rev. A. P. Few requests us to announce that he will preach in Carlisle next Sunday morning and evinging. Some children will be baptized at the morning service.
 Rev. G. H. Scuddy will preach Monday night and also every night during the week.
 All people Interested in the evangelistic work of the church are invited to attend and join in the meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Dr. Shelton Locates Heres

Dr. T. H. Shelton. of New York City. arrived in Carlisle Wednesday and will open an office here. Dr. Shelton has been doing hospital work in New York for the past three years. He was house surgeon in the Bellevue Allied Hospitals. He will make his office at Ayres Drug Store for the present, but will move into the Moore Build ing soon as it is completed. The doctor looks with much favor on our prosperous country and says it is the most promising he has seen.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Brick Residence for Carlisle.

J. E. Deeter has just finished the foundation for a fine brick residence for E. NJ. Proctor, which will be erected on the vacant lots west of A. H. Stau ber's residence, in the Northern part of the city. It will be two storys high and will have twelve rooms exclusive of bath room and closets and will be one of the finest constructed homes in this section of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Painful Accident.

c. F. Marshall. living south of town, happened to quite a painful accident one day last week. He was adjusting some part of a rice binder when in some way his hand slipped, which contained an open knife. It struck him just under the the left eye. cutting an ugly wound. but fortunately did not iniure the eye
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

T h e Independent extends sympathy to J. W. Cook in the death of his father, which oc- cured in St. Louis last week. He had been critically i'll for some time and Mr. Cook had just returned from a visit to him when he heard of his death.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

Rock, but it is a movement in which every one should be intc. ested as it is one of the great live topics of the day Pure F ood".
 pr. R. W. Cow. Fayetteville Ark. will represent the state in this move ment while pr. R. B. Grimes will represent the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

J. c. Hubbard, of New York City, is visiting relatives east of town this week. Mr. Hubbard holds the responsible position of Superintendent of Construction of the eastion division of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

Mir. and Mrs W. B. Ray, living Northeast of town entertained a large crowd of their young friends last Saturday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Murnie. Many interesting games were played and all had most delightful time.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
WILL PUT ON
 SPECIAL TRAIN
Rock Island Officials Announce 7hdl 7heu NiH Run Special Train
 From SeQrcD During Fair

a. m. Lonoke s. a. m. arrive at Carlisle o:20 a. m. returning 7:40 D. m. Trains from Newport. Forest City. Brinkley and Bisco arrives at 11:45 a. m. returning at 5:10 D.. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

T. J. Cullor and family leit this week for Sapulpa. Okla. to visit friends and look over the country
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
Money to Loan.

Long term loans made on prai rie lands.
 W. H. Young, Lonoke County Bank,
 Lonoke Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
SEARCY OCARLISLE.

Train leaves Searcy at 7:30 a. m. Des Arc 7:4o a. m. DeValls Bluff 9 a. m. Hazen 9:25 a. m. arrive at Carlisle 9:45 a. m, re maining all day. Leaves for Searcy and way stations on re turn trip 6:I5 D. m.
 REGULAR TRAINS
 Will leave Little Rock. at 7:15
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07
COME TO THE RACES.

Not by any the smallest attacton at the Fair this fall will be the races.
 This splendid feature has always been great drawing card following program offering the fat purses will show that ponies have hot been forgotten the ing fair winch will be held from the 18th, 22nd. of Oco Der, inclusive
 Come bring your friends and enjoy this and the many other prominent attractions at the Fair
 TUESDAY OCT 19. All races best in mile Monday divided 50, B
 and 15 per to enter to start. Entrance Fee-10 per cent of Purse. 2:30 D. m Farmers trottng pacing race,
 mile cart. Purse -...-...---.--- ~ ~.-=.- $50 % 800 D. m. Pony race, 14 hands, running 1-4 mile.
 WEDNESDAY, OCT, 20 200 D. m. 3minute trot pace 5000 2:3O D. m all pace 10000 BOO D. m Free for all running ? mile - 9 % 3:3O D. m Pow horse 20 %
 THURSDAY, OCT. 21. 2Oop m Green trot pace ~---~--- ----~~~-- 50 % 2:3O D. m. years old, trot or pace 90 % 800 D. m Quarter mile poney 20 000 3;3o D. m mile relay race; each rider to ride
 horse 1-2 mile time then
 change and ride another horse 1-2
 mile then change back to first
 and then again to second horse 50 %
 FRIDAY, OCT P. 9.oo n m Trot or pace o cart; farmers to drive
 horse ..~.-.--~-...~.~ -.------ 50 co 2:3O D m Free for all, trot or pace 150 co nv horse in the classes forth making track of 20 or better will receive 5000 premium. Horses not ready the designated time will he barred from making said
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-07

Will leave Little Rock. at 7:15
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Birthday Party.

On Saturday, March 9th, a birth
day party was given Mr.. ami Mrs.
Samuel S. Sharp, of Paulsboro, n J.,
the occasion being the celebration of
the cightieth birthday of Mr.. Sharp
and the seventy. ninth birthday of Mrs.
Sharp. The guests, who gathered
early at the home of the aged coug!e,
included all their children, as we'll as
many Of the grandchildren and friends
Much pleasantly was INDUCED in
which vas thoroughly enioye1, and an
excellent repast was spread for beth
dinner and supper to which all did
ample justice. Those present we're:
MFR. and Mrs. Samuel S. Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller and Mr.. Harry
Miller, of Paulsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, of Clarksboro; Mrs.
A. NJ Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Car
son, Miss Olive j. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p Turnbull, Mrs. W'm. VanGe-
grlft, and Mr.. Herbert Sharp, OF Wood
bury; Mrs. Emi1ine Tozer, of Woods
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Sharp
and Master Norman Sharp, of Ard
more, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Sharp,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Lorraine Car
perter and Miss May Truitt, of Cam
penter and Miss May Truitt, of Cam-
den.
The guests departed at an early
h our in the evening leaving with Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp many expressions Of
good cheer and we'll wishes.