davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

Hay dgiculioros que necesitan
"mayordomos" q hay "mGyordon,os'
que neccsitan cOiocaci6n. EsaS dos
dspiraciOnes SC cnCuentrGn con diG-
cuttad rctardo. Ambas cOincldirdn
rdpidamcntc 81 los degeoS dc mayOrio-
mos n dgicuLtorcs SC dnuncidn en-
ia C0TeSpoadenciG". Hay en- cS-
te djariO especial y m6dica tarVa al
c(ectO. .
In esta imprenta se vende papGl viejo
& dos pesos ouintal. e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
INF F0RMAC|ON UNI
versa| ] rara.
El principe imperial de
Alen1ania, autor de
una patente.
Una clguefla en- Argella
con una pata de palo.
Proposition para ''extinguir ei
volcan del VeSubi0''

En- 10 que toca a privile-
glos de invenclon no esta ell
kronprinz en- retraso con res
pecto a su padre, pues ACADIA
Gle depositar un invento de bo-
ton para puno de camisa.
En- .Tombuctu acoStum-
bran curar ell dolor de muelas
del siguiente modo: cogen una
espina de pescado, tocan con
ella ell punto dolorido en- la en-
cla y luego claban la espina
en- cualqulera pared de adobe.
Y parece que los pacientes
sanan.
Una de las mas curiosas
eonsecuencias de- la guerra ru-
so-laponesa es la emigration
de Rusos q Siberia: mas de
100000 han salido de Russia
durante ell ano tltlmo para es-
tablecerse en- dicha region de
Asia. Esta emigraci6n Sc atri-
buye q los fantasticos relatos
conque los soldados han enar-
decide la imaginaci6n de los
pobres muliks.
I'm sueldo bastante res
petable es el del presidente
de la rep1blica francesa, quien
cobra anuaImente | million
100000 frances .: cs ell sueldo
mas elevado entire todos los
presidentes de reptblica en- Ell
mundo.
-EXtrano modo tienen Gle
enlutarse en- ell Thibet: no Sc
vlsten de negro nj usan gasas
10 que hacen es permanecer
100 dfas sin lavarse la cara;
y las mujeres mas aun, Sc un-
tan ell rostro con un liquido pc
gajoso que las pone horroro-
saS.
Ell primer diamante talla-
do por la industria fu6 uno que
perteneci6 4 Carlos ell Temera
rio y que este soberano de Bor-
COMA ostent6 en- la batalla de
Morat. Este brillante pas6 lue
go a la propiedad de la corona
de Inglaterra.
-Seg1n ciertos botanlcos
parcce que hay plantas con
ojos este es con aparatos de
vision muy semejantes a los
| de algunOS lncectOS.s
Ell peso de mil millones
en- mohedas de plata es de Gin
co millones de kilogramos; aun
en- billetes de Banco los mil mi
Homes hacen 1.7S0 kilogramos
de peso.
"A ultimos de enero faIle'
clio Ell gran actor frances Co,
quelin, el mayor de los dos hel
manos, quizas el mas brlllantt
de los actores cQnocidoS en- e
mundo entero EN- la.interpre'
'taci6n de derterminados pape.
les.
En- un peri6dico america
no Ieemos el siguiente anun
ciO: "Se necesita un barbero
mudo: sueldo, 500 pesos por
semana.
s-zs@zzsssasz=~~l--s-s-z.-@-.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
: ''laseiate ogni esperanza'
que pr0nuncia el Sr Matiea.
20 para los que pretendian
cue la Camara SO desuniera.
(Vease Ia edici6n de ayer)

Tizol. Senores delegados
es I'm triste espectaculo que
aouf estamos dando con lu-
ehas que a NADIA conducen y
que no tienen raz6n de es en-
tire hermanos de una misma
patria y de una misma idea
Yo maldigo la bora en- que,
pretendiendo traer. la paz, que
riendo solucionar un conflicto
que veia llegar a ,pasos de j.
gante, traje la guerra, trale
Ia lucha, cuando precisamente
pretendia y pretendo 10 con-
trario. ................. ..
"La patria peligra, ,contin ia
energicamente yelevando la
voz Ia Union de P. R q. todos
hemos jurado defender, esta
colocada en- la pendiente de un
abismo y 20 amigos queridi-
simos, companeros De Diego
Llorens Torres, os digo; voso-.
tros no teneis derecho a hacer
este, vosotros faltais a 10 que
debe constituir para todos no.
sotros 10 mas respectable y 10
mas grande, ante 10 que debe-
mos deponer lijerezas de amor
propio y de maneraC de, apre-.
ciar cuestiones secundarlas;
vosotros como yo y como to-
dos los que aquf estamos, no
teneis derecho ahacer peligrar
q nuestra patria, puesto que
81 la Union de P. Rico Sc des-
troza, la patria Sc rompe. Sc
nor De Diego, senor Llorens,
queridos companeros de la Ca
mara Y de la Union de P. Rico
vo apelo a vuestro patriotismo
y os llamo' a que selleis la paz
con ell abrazo del hermano, a
que salveis esas distanclas que
estan asesinando a la patria.
La Camara en- su mayor
parte prorrumpe en- aplausos
4 las ultimas psiabras del Sr.
Tizol. Una parte del pdblico,
cuando Ell Sr, De Diego habla-
= ba lie aplaudia y la otra parte
hacia 10 propio cuando ell Sr.
Llorens contestaba al speaker
Personals sentadas en- las me-
sas de la prensa que no son pc
riodistas, gritaron y ap!audle-
ron cuando habl6 el Sr.. Llo-
rens.
LLorens. "Esta es una SIM
pie discussion entire Ell Sr. De
Diego y yo. Nosotros solos y
no la Union, somos los que es--
tamos distanciados. Pero cons
te de una manera categorical
que no es de mi amino straer
nj fomentar cismas en- la CANA
rd..
Insiste ell Sr. Tizol en- que no
debe proseguir en- esa discu-
sion y que en- la Camara solo
debe haber un grupo de patrio
tas dispuestos a deponer toda
disenci6n personal, ante los
sagrados intereses del pals.
DE DIEGO. Aquf no hay cues
tiones que vayan a dividirnos.
Y yo aplaudo dice diriiiendo-
seal Sr. Tizol-aplaudo caluro-
samente q su senoria por las
patrioticas Traces que acaba
de pronunciar en- bien de la
Union de P. Rico que debe ser
V es seguramente la sagrada Y
unica aspiration de los que
aqui estamos por ell voto del
pueblo. ..................
Mdtienzo. Muy bien.
Hay otro incidente entire
FL Sr. De Diego Y Oppenheim-
mer por Ia Interpretation de
I'm APPLAUSE Y al decir aquel que
el Sr. Oppenheimer habla equi
vocado el sentido de sus fra
ses, ell Sr. Oppenheimer sc
pone en- pie y dice:
-"Puesto que su sehoria
me aclara el concepto que yo
habia entendido NAL, yo no
sengo Inconvenience en- retirar
yretiro toda Trace que su seha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
TERM|NA la Sc
sion DEL L,
Ell ST.. Tizol apela al
! patriotisrno de sus
i cornpaneros Sres.
& De Diego y Llorens

La patria peligra senores
delegados. y vosotros no
! teneis derecho a faltar
a los sagrados mandates
que aqui representatives.
--dice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
UNPOPULAR LANDMARK
AT VANCOUVER BURNS.
Historic Old Grist Mill Is Destroyed,
but None Regret Supposed Incen-
diary Act.

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 6-The
old flour and grist mill which stood
from the early res under the shadow
until last Sunday, was burned to the
ground this morning at o'clock. The
fire department was called, but did not
attempt to put out the fire, but pro-
tected nearby buildings. The tug
Pearl in the river was badly scorched.
The grist mill was an old landmark
on the banks of the Columbia, but was
G:lapidated and an eyesore to the citi-
ing on fire is not known, but it is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
CIVILIZATION WAS NOT ABLE TO
DETERMINE GENUINENESS
OF PARTS.
UnciviIzed Islander Called in and
With Wax Outfit Showed Marks
Which Were Doubted.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The civilized
man is in some ways less advanced
than his savage brother. is testified
by the fact that the services of An
tero, an Igorrote wax worker, had to
be called upon to determine whether
the front axle of the Ford No 2 car
which won the race from New York
to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
ton, was the same axle with which
the car started.
Under the complaints of the Shaw
NUT drivers. who 1lteged THAT THE
Ford's cars axle was Broken and hac
to be replaced in Kansas, it became
necessary to take wax casts of the
identification marks on this exile &C
compare them with the marks known
to be genuine.
The exposition authorities were at
quandry to know who could do this
| delicate work. At this moment the!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
IGORROTE CALLED
TO DECIDE RACE

recalled that the Igorrotes possess the
lost wax art of the Orient, in which
they are extremely proficient.
One of the most intelligent of the
natives of the Philippine Islands who
have village on the Pay Streak, was
chosen and tod to go to work. TAX
ing his was and small kit of tools
with him in his head basket, the lit
tie Igorrote entered into his task.
The marks which he reproduced in
wax consist of a number of small
holes, seven in all, arranged in a GER
tain mathetical ratio to each other
These marks can only be made by the
stamp possessed by the starters in
New York and furnish a means OF
Identification that is absolutely sure.
| The little Igorrote, who stands but
little over five feet in height, sal
down on his launches in front Of the
! car. He cleaned the marks in ques-
ton carefully and then, after drying
them he inserted his wax.
! After the cast had taken sufficient
time to harden on the cold steel, il
was carefully removed by peculiarly
shaped copper instrumCI. The cast
showed perfectly the location of each
one of the marks of the Identification
stamp.
This was repeated several times
with success. Then a number of casts
were taken on other parts of the ma
chine known to be genuine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

Some mothers think that # they
teach boy to take off his hat when
he meets people they have done
enough The omission of that con-
vention is the "aint' of good manners
to be sure, but the observance of it
doesn't constitute good manners any
more than the omission of "aint" con-
stitutes good grammar.
There are a great many other con-
ventions that should not be neglected
any more than this.
To stand when a woman enters a
room and remain standing until she
is seated, to take off his hat in an ell
evator to be careful always to say
goodbye to his hostess parents, to
remove his hat whenever he does any
little service for a woman, such as
surrendering his seat in a car to her
these are a few of the things a boy
will sometime thank his mother for
having taught him to do.
And yet all these things many a
man does and still does not have good
manners.
Foe while observation of polite con-
ventions is half of good manners, a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
PAGE TWO
Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
Tho able
ELEVEN RULES FOR A BRIDE.

Upon her wedding morn the Japa-
nese bride is given eleven command
ments by her mother. These eleven
rules have been handed down from
mother to daughter in Japan for CEN
turtles and no well-bred girl disregards
them. What would an American girl
say if her mother should give her the
following directions:
The moment you are married you
are no longer my daughter. Therefore
YOU must obey your parents at-laW as
YOU once obeyed your father and
mother,
When you are married your hus-
band will be your sole master. be
humble and polite. Strict obedience to
her husband is the noblest virtue
wife can possess.
Always be amiable toward your
mother in law.
Do not be jealous. Jealousy kills your
husbands affection for you.
Even though your HUSBAND DC
wrong. do not get angry. Be patient
and when he has Gained down, SPEAK
to him gently.
Do not talk too much. Speak no
evil of your neighbors. Never tell Hes
Topc,,It no fortune teller.
Be good manageress, and especial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
LOOK FOR POLITICS
At C. f. CONVENTION
Bryan and Governor Johnson VIII
Both be Present and There Is
Reason to Believe That En-
nifty May Crop Out.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Citizens
of ST. Paul are wondering if the twen-
ty-fourth International Christian En-
deavor convention, which opens here
tomorrow will be marked by political
fireworks as well as the spirit of re-
ligious fervor which is already in evil
dence today. Politics may be injected
into the sessions by the presence of
William Jennings Bryan, who will
speak from the same platform as
Governor Johnson. 1t is known that
the Nebraska statesman has not enter
tanned much affection for the demo-
cratic chief executive of Minnesota
since the latter sought to win the pres
idential nomination from his grasp.
Bryan recently made a vigorous at
tack on Governor Johnson through the
columns of his paper, alleging that the
Minnesota governor had been guilty
Of serious mistake in vetoing meas
ure which had been Endorsed in the
Minnesota democratic platform, but
which Governor Johnson later came to
believe was unsound Bryan roundly
condemned Johnson and declared that
he should have stood, by the platform,
regardless of his personal feeling in
the matter The criticism of his policy
is not likely to render Governor john
son any more cordial in his welcome
to the Nebraskan.
Several hundred early-brd dele
gates are already in the city for the
Christian Endeavor gathering, which
promises to be the greatest of it's kino
and the most important convention
that ST. Paul has ever been called upon
to entertain.
According to the program, the meet
ing will begin tomorrow, with the an
nual meeting of the trustees of the in
ternational body, to be followed in
the evening by a general session at
which the thousands of visitors will
be welcomed by Governor Johnson.
President Francis E. Clarke, the VEN
cradle founder of the society will also
speak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
THRILLING ILLS OF BEAUTY.

Of the many trifiing ills which har-
ass the woman who wishes to present
an attractive appearance puffiness un-
der the eyes must be ranked as the
most troublesome. 1t not only detracts
from the beauty of the eyes, but is ex-
tremely uncomfortable, and every pos
sible means should be tried to remove
it as soon as any sign of it is noticed.
The cause, in the majority of cases,
is due to one Of two things-late hours
or eye strain. Eye-strain is generally
caused by workig or reading in a poor
light, or in too great a glare, either
being equally bad for the sight
Against using the eyes in poor light
but little need be said, for the danger
is too we'll known; but not every one
is aware of the injury which may be
caused by reading in a strong glare.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Succeeds Dead Rival.

CENTRALIA, July 6.-The county
commissioners of Lewis county have
announced their intention of appoint
ing Abe FleWelling to the position OF
justice of the peace to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of j. l.. Baker.
Mr. Flewelling was defeated in the
primary by Mr.. Baker by a bare ma
iUrity. Since the law making the Of
fee a county one with salary of
s1OG month attached, the rivalry for
tire appointment was keen. There
V ere nine aspirants, among whom
were w. N. Beal, w. H. Cameron and
s A. D. Eaton, attorneys, as we'll as
Police Judge w. L. Harrington and
Charles HosS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange

This should be borne, in mind, as the
summer advances, by all who read or
work in the open air. No one should
read on the beach, at the seaside or on
the river while the sun is still strong
unless provided with an awning or
some sort, or at least a sunshade, as
the strain on the sight resulting from
this sets up inflammation, which in It's
turn causes puffiness under the eyes.
To relieve the inflammation an eye
wash consisting of 10 grains OF boraX
to an ounce of camphor water-not
spirits of camphor-should be applied
to the eyes twice a day. Procure an
eye-cup from any chemist, fill with the
eyewash, lower the head, and hit the
cup into the eye, then throw back the
head and open and shut the eye sever
al times, keeping the cup carefully
held to it so that it may be thoroughly
bathed with the fluid
An outward application to the skin
beneath the eye will also assist in re-
moving the puffiness. Mix together 20
grains of tannic acid with one ounce of
pure glycerine, and paint the skin
beneath the lower lid, using fine
camePs hair brush Accompany this
treatment with a course of gentle
massage to the skin around the eyes,
and in a very short time all traces OF
the trouble will have DISAPPEARED.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

Good manners are a very big asset
in the business of life. And yet not
very many women possess them, and
painfully few men.
Run over your list of masculine ac-
quaintances and see how many there
are of whom you can truthfully say:
He has perfect manners"
At the moment l can recall but
three Among them one man stands
out pre- eminent.
He is as homely as they make them.
He isn't much blessed with this world
goods. He isn't very clever. But he
has won popularity simply by virtue
Of his absolutely perfect manners.
When his mother drilled him to a
careful observance of all the forms of
good breeding, she gave him as fine
a gift as any fairy gOdmOther could
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
EVENING CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

have bestowed upon her favorite god
child.
Perhaps you are saying, MY son
does not need to stand or fall by such
a qualification. He has brains, and
a fine mind is far more than fine
manner"
Undoubtedly, but why should he not
have both?
Society, some one says, pardons a
crime more readily than a blunder'
Unfortunate, but more or less true.
"Confound it. 1 wish l knew less
about Latin and Greek and more
about forks and spoons and when to
get up and when to sit still and things
like that" boy who had been brought
up in scholarly but unpublished fami-
ly, said to me after getting hopeless
ly tangled up in the conventions at
his first dinner party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

lv be economical in your household.
Do not pride yourself on your fatn-
er's rank or fortune. If he is a rich
man never allude to his riches Defore
vour husbands relations.
Although you may marry young, 90
not fire suent too youthful society.
Do not wear bright colored gar
ments. Always be neatly but modest
ly dressed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

PITTSBURG, July 6.-Fear of riot
ing developed in the street car strike
in this city recently when it was re-
ported that James D. Gallery, pres
ident of the traction company, had ord
cred James Farley, the strike breaker,
to hurry 900 nonunion men from New
York to take the place of the strikers.
President Gallery called upon Mayor
Magee and notified him that the COM
pany intended to resume traffic and
would insist upon proper police pro-
lection. Later. upon receipts of tele-
grams from Senators Penrose and
Oliver the mayor called upon Gallery
and urged arbitration. This confer
ence end5d stormily. Mr. Gallery de-
claring that in no circumstances
would the demands of the men be con-
sidered until they had returned to
work. After the first tieup only the
mail cars were run, these being in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

generous and kindly way is the other /
half.
And without either the other is in
complete.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 6. -Lieuten-
ants Lahm and Foulois Of the United
States army will make flights with the
Wright brothers in their tests OF the
aeroplane at Fort Myer. 1t will be
remembered that at the last govern
ment tests of the machine Lieutenant
He was in the machine with Orville
Wright when a wire became entangled
in the propeller, and the aeroplane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

dashed to the ground. Selfridge was
killed instantly, and Orville Nrls"'
suffered a fracture of the leg. OF'LiV'
who has not been in the aeropIaH'
since the accident, will pilot it In one
or moro of the government flights. TINS
photograph of Lieutenants Lahm anu
Foulois was taken at the Fort VI! -
testing grounds The man on the rls"'
is Lieutenant Lahm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

credited as a publics spirited act. There
is much rejoicing that the mill was
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
WatCh0 urWind0WSaIe
An Extra Special for Wednesday, Aug.
&EaEalKsH1Ea BKMEzsH EESEsAaEEsz EEExzxaEE
10 and zoe WASH MATERIALS,
Choice, Per Yard, &c.

Come tomorrow and you can buy two Wash Dresses for the
money you would ordinarily pay for one. Pretty batiSteS and
other materials, all new goods and new designs no short
lengths or remnants. You can buy from full pieces: floral and
conventional designs in rich color combinations. Worth and
sells regularly for Is and Zoe yard. Take your choice We'd
neSday for sc yard. E6 %l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
PROBATE COURT IN
BRIEF SESSION
Inventory of 0tero ESate To Be
Filed With Court Today
Minor Matters Of Routine Dis
posed of.

The Bernalillo county court house
walked up yesterday after three weeks
of continuous slumber, long enough
for a session of the probate court dur
ing which the following matters were
disposed of:
The petition of Harry Il. Bedient to
be appointed administrator Of the es-
tate OF Mrs. Anna Bedient. was APP
proved and bond fixed and given at
500.
In the matter of the estate of w. II.
Hun. NJ. f. Hickey for the administra-
triX, and A. T.. Walker, guardian, fill
ed appearance for minor heirs. Final
report approved and administrator or
dered discharged.
The petition of Feliciana M%ontoya de
Naca to be named administrators of the
estate of Francisco Montoya was
granted and bond fixed at IS.
The petition of Dolores Garcia de
Apodaca to be appointed administra-
trix of the estate of Pedro Apodaca.
was granted and bond fixed at $1,000.
The appraisers appointed We're Luis
Sanchez and Ygnacio Baca.
In the matter of tn estate of NJ $.
Otero and Mrs. Filomena Otero, T. X.
ID. Madison appeared to show to the
court that it had been impossible to
complete an inventory of the estate
and asked until August 3 to complete
the inventory. The court granted UNI
til August 3 for the filing of the in
VcntorN.
In the matter Of the estate Of Geo.
l.. Tinker, an inventory was filed and
the administrator asked for the APP
pointment of ]. V. stevens as apprais-
while the court appointed David
Perea.
In the matter Of the guardianship
of Bessie Warren MeCleery, j. H..
Wroth, guardian, through $. |Burkhart.
attorney filed final report and asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
W|LLTEACHRANGERS
TECHNIQUE AND
PRACTICE
United States Forest Service to
Conduct Outdoor Academy
Near Flagstaff Diploma
Awarded After One Month,

Arthur c, Ringland, Forester OF the
third district Of the United states For
est Service returned yesterday from
Flagstaff, where he spent several days
attending to official business matters.
chief of which was the approval Of
the sits selected by the Coconino for
est officials or the forest service ram
ger school, which is 20 be conducted
during September and October under
the supervision of the Albuquerque
office. The site approved by MIR.
Ringland is located nine miles north
of Flagstaff, in one Of the pretticst
parks on the Coconino forest. The
place is heavily timbcred, has plenty
of good water and pasture and alto
eether viii be an ideal camp for the
school. Arrangements are now under
way for the opening day. which Will
be on September 1. 4 telephone line
is being constructed from Flagstaff to
the school site and communication
VIII at all times be possible with the
outside world.
Mr.. \. @. Waha, chief OF operation,
has been detailed TO AXE charge of
the school and the lecturers and
teachers to assist him win also he as
signed from the local office.
The ranger force Of the forest SER
vice consists of men drawn from all
walks of life. Some of them are
skilled in outdoor lore and have lived
in the woods practically all their lives
and are naturally efficient in many