davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

COS a los obispos, pero nadie Sc ha preo
cupado de insinuar en- las masas +.
idea de que ell mejor medic de evitar
ell contagio hubiera consistido en- ante
poner los preceptos higienicos a las ora
clones y en- atender mas 10 prescrito
por los medicos.
Hoy ell foco principal ha sido va des
truido; en- Napoles solo Sc da alguno
que otro case esporadicO.
FL senior Luzzatti, con Ell resto de los
ministries, trabaja cuanto esta Yen su
mano para que la ppidemia Sc eXtinga
por complete, y ha prohibido las ma
nifestaciones publicas, con el fin de evi
tar las grandes aglomeraciones, Que
pudicran ocasionar ell contagio.
Franco Franchi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29
La piadosa mentira

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carino nari6 de ma msntira ,Out
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

ne ell cerebro desequilibrado, porque
despues de herirse con ell indicado Vi
drio, Sc meti0 dos dedos Ell La herida
tirandose hacia un lado hasta agrandar'
sela Por la noche intento en- varias
0casiones arrancarse los vendajes para
seguir destrozandose da garganta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

In tai Sor Ana me Pinoh@
desde "El Aguila de Ponce,
pero con 6l no me 1ong0
por las sigttientes razonea.
Mi padre me dijo siempre :
"Cuando tn lIegues a hombre
no lie repliques d vIzcos
aunque la razon tie abone,
porque de flo te salas,
Segnn laS SupersGicloncs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

Ell amigo Jose Gil esta dirisiendo la
obra de engrandecimiento de los al
macenes de la importante casa Gomez
cial La Mallorquina.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29
1T A LA
Ia rp;;ipniia del cd|e'a

Roma. FL autor de Roma subtle
~ranea'', Carlos Didier, refiere una ex-
ursi6n que hizo al pals de la mala-
ia, en al marisma, entire Civitavecchia
Ferracina, EN- ell mes de Julio, es de-
cir en- la epoca en- que la fiebre palildi-
ca Sc dej0 sentir con mortifera inten-
sfdad. Esta es la epoca en- que los ha-
NitanteS Ostentan en- el rostrO las hue
las del NAL que les consume v cuando
Sc puede leer en- sus enfaquecidos sem
hIantes las peripecias del drama patoi6
gicO que los atormenta. v que en- la ma
yor parte de los casos los conduce al
sepuIcro.
Carlos Didier encontro una aldea-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29
Notas de hayagCez

EA martes debuta en- eli teatfo Ain-
nicipal la compania de opera, segln
infOrmfes
Hay creciente animaci6n en- la ciNdad
por disfrutar de las cuatro funciones
que van representatives.
Sc anuncia que el debut sera con
%'El Trovador'' obra en- que Sc dis
tingue gallardamente, Regina Alvarez
LA fiesta del Arbol Sc ha celebrate
en todas las escueias de la localldad
son vivo entusiasmo y algeria.
En- cada una de las distintaS vesadas
cue, Sc verifcaron la noche del referldo
dia. habia una concurrencia distinguish
dando espl6ndor a tan simpatiea fies-
"a.
Bien por los profesores Que dirigle-
ron V dieron CHINA i tan importantcs fes
1ejos
Tatali Sc despide eSta nochc con su
troupe.
Dllrante su corta tcnporada an eI
teatro "Novedades ha tcnido baena
concIrreneia todaS las noches la no
che del debut del cabalhto nsis peque--
no del mundo de La collection dc All
males amaestrados, tuvo un licno coto-
sal. desbOrdante.
TataIi conoce ei mceanismo' - dc 10
mar el teatro, por ESQ anda sic7npro
Sobrc ell triunf0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

FL Centro EspanoI, prepara un mas
de Ia Purisima Conception
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

Fin la cdrcei de este DiStrito ocurrio
eI viernes TN hecho lanlentabIe.
El preso Rafael Rodriguez, de Anas
e. que en dias pasados dispar6 en-
dicho pueblo dos tiros a I'm sujeto Ga
yo nombre no reeuerdo, intent6 sui
eidarse hiriendOse en- Ia garganta con
ei cueITo de un frasco de 200 gramos.
la forma de reaiizar eI frustrado sui
ei.io demuestra que csc insid0o tie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

friends it makes you personally
and as a representative of the COM
pany.
at pays in raising your stand
ing with the company"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
COURTESY SCHOOL TELLS
EMPLOYEES TO BE POLITE

Elimination of rudeness is the
object of Bureau of Courtesy"
inaugurated by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Each month
the employees of the company will
receive through it literature per-
tanning to politeness. Some of the
suggestions embodied in the first
circular follow:
"The principle that underlies
courteous treatment of others is
simply that of doing unto others
as you would they should do unto
you.
''ln highly complex and tech
nical business there are many
things that you, with your train
ing and daily exercise, under
stand with familiarity, but which
the public does not understand.
Give the person asking Il full and
concise answer. without any sug-
gestion Of superiority born of
greater knowledge.
True courtesy is no respecter
of persons. Remember "A mans
a man for a that and give the
civil word and helping hand quite
as readily to the ill-clad stranger
as to an official of the company.
Courtesy Is not only something
the public has a right to expect OF
you. but 1t pays. 1t pays In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THE SPOKANE PRESS

considered, and such areas will be
purchased as will best serve the
needs of the localities in which
they are required, it being the in
tention and desire of the park
commission to have a playground
and a park within easy walking
distance of every neighborhood
Those parks now belonging to
the city which have not been de-
veloped owing to lack of funds
VIII be Immediately developed. For
example: Hays park, Corbin park,
Audubon park and the Bowers
and the Liberty park playfields,
etc. The larger number of new
Fairgrounds and neighborhood
parks will, of course, be located
In those parts of the city which
at present lack park areas. The
Olmsted system calls for a small
park and playground in the vicin-
ity of the court house. The dis
trict to the west thereof will have
the proposed park on Belt street,
and in addition to this there will
have to be new park created
somewhere in the thickly popu-
lated district between Natatorium
park and Corbin park. The rapid
ly growing territory on the north
hill will have to be provided with
at least two parks west of Lidger-
wood.
The eastern part Of the north
side will have Hays park devel
oped, also an additional park
somewhere in the general Heath's
addition district. Then there is
the large LidgerwoodKenwood
district in the northeast part of
the city to provide for. Further
than this, there should be a larger
ball ground and playfield provided
somewhere close in on the north
side if suitable ground can be
found.
In the school section consider
able work has been done looking
to the acquisition of a park area
from the state. The Union Park
district should be Immediately sup
piled with a new park we'll to the
east Of Liberty park.
The above will give an idea Of
the manner in which the entire
city will be covered.
AS to the money that will be in
volved in this development and as
to the exact disbursement that will
be made with the proceeds of the
$1,00O,O00 issue. it Is impossible
at this time to give a definite
statement, but as near as can be
estimated now the money will be
expended practically as follows:
Purchase and improvement of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23-With so
clowns in makeup looking on,
with circus paraphernalia all
about and the sawdust under foot,
Frances Macginley of Chicago be-
came Mrs. Harry La Pearl in Madi-
son square garden. The bride was
the only one present not in cos
tune.
The romance of Harry La Pearl.
one of the leading Barnum & Bail
ey clowns, and Frances Macginley
which eliminated in their uncon-
ventional wedding. is out of the
ordinary
Il met Harry in Chicago when
the circus was there, said Mrs. La
Pearl. I'VE were introduced at the
house of a friend. | didn't know
he was clown. but | was attracted
to him Immediately. At the circus
he was pointed out to me. | saw
through the paint and powder; he
wasn't a clown to me, he was Just
Harry.
When we We're together he was
quiet and dignified. although jolly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
At the Washington

Jollity and novelty will be the
reigning feature of the bill at the
Washington theater for the coming
week. The feature of the program
will be Kara the worlds most
astounding juggler, who comes d.
rect from the London Hippodrome.
kara's feats are amazing, consist
ing of Juggling and balancing heavy
and small objects, which he does
with remarkable skill.
Next on the list comes a pretty
story of the south in war time, in
which Miss Betsey Bacon repre-
sents dainty, flirtatious little
lady who is capable of deeper feel
ing as we'll, which she shows by
few moments of emotion in the fin
ish of the sketch. The supporting
company is of good actors of ac-
knowledged merit.
The title of the little playlet is
"Deborah's Wedding Day"
A pleasant surprise comes in the
next number, in which Loro and
Payne introduce some excellent
acrobatic work and also some good
comedy. Their comedy creations
are upl oariously funny, while their
acrobatic feats are second to none
seen in vaudeville for some time
Tom llaverley and Evelyn Wells,
as Mr.. Piker and Miss kidder, are
decidedly distinctive entertainers.
Their work is likely and full of
little surprises that always delight
an audience and their eccentric
comedy is catchy and original. The
conversation introduced between
these two is exceedingly amusing
and interesting.
Hamilton Hill, an Australian
baritone soloist, who possesses one
of the most phenomenal voices
known to the music world, will be
the next entertaining feature of the
program.
Last but not least comes Rolf
Rafaeley, one of the cleverest car
toonists from foreign shores, who
Is said to be wonderful artist.
Ills sketches are original and strik-
ing and he presents them with
lightning rapidity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

We were not long discovering we
were in love. came to New York
to see Harry when the season
opened, and he was so glad that
he suggested we get married i'm
mediately. l guess we had both
made up our minds we couldn't
wait any longer.
Harry had to make up Sunday
for banquet the circus was Civ
ing. so we arranged with Rev. Sam
uel p. Gordiano to perform the
ceremony before Harrys friends, in
the ring.
Il never thought of the surround
ings being queer The clowns were
solemn. despite their makeup, al
though everyone was jolly after the
ceremony. All the clowns but
Harry cut up like everything.
guess the thoughts of being a new
lywed made Harry serious.
1T was happy wedding, and
I'm not a bit sorry. Harry's work
is to be clown, and any woman
can be proud of the man she loves
if he does work better than any
other man can do it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
G O N TIN u f d.
r O
P 4 @ F. . II F.
JUST WHAT THE PARK
BOND is +.

for such system covering the en-
tire city has been prepared by
Olmsted Brothers, who laid out
Central Park, New York, and the
Worlds Fair grounds at Chicago,
Portland and Seattle, and of rec
ognized standing all over America;
now, therefore,
Be it Resolved. that we. the men,
bers of the city park commission,
representing all sections of the
city. express our purpose in the ex-
penditure of the funds derived from
the sale of a bond issue voted for
park purposes to be the carrying
out of the general Olmsted park
plan, and
Be it Further Resolved, that the
first purpose of this board in de-
veloping this plan shall be to pur-
chase park area for additional
neighborhood parks SO as to as
nearly as practical put park
within 10 or Is minutes walk OF
any part of the city; secure ground
accessible to public schools to pro-
vide a system of Fairgrounds for
the boys and girls; improve these
areas and the parks now belonging
to the city that have not hereto
fore been developed because OF
lack of funds.
The foregoing resolution recog-
nizes the first and immediate
necessity for neighborhood parks
and Fairgrounds. These will be
provided so that they may be easily
reached without using street cars.
In the larger parks. picnic grounds
and proper facilities will be ar
ranged to permit the mothers and
children to have a days outing
surrounded by the necessary con
veniences and protection for their
full enjoyment. The greatest boon
of the neighborhood parks and
Fairgrounds will be in tightening
the burden of the mother in pro-
viding health and pleasure for the
children under the elevating and
inspiring surroundings of outdoor
life in beautiful parks.
The first duty of the park COM
mission in carrying out the plan
embodied in it's resolution will be
to give attention to those sections
of the city where parks are lack
ing. Up to date, our parks are a
result of donations and those
sections where no parks have been
donated must be provided for by
purchase of available sites.
1t is impossible at this time to
give the exact size and location
of these Fairgrounds and neighbor-
hood parks, for the reason that
the park commission has not yet
taken options on such areas, hav-
ing no money available for such
purpose, and the exact locations
have not yet been decided upon.
In selecting sites for Fairgrounds
and neighborhood parks the re-
quirements of each and every sec
ton of the city will be carefully
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

today is a system Of parks and
Fairgrounds as proposed and the
cost is far from being burden.
The repayment of the principal
will be taken care Of by the sink
ing fund of $125.o00 invested In
the city's own securities the profit
on which goes to swell the sinking
fund for the benefit of the city
itself instead Of being absorbed by
outside investors. The interest on
the bonds meanwhile falls upon
taxable property and in the begin
ming will amount to 1 cent per
week for every $1,000 of assessed
valuation. which is equal to l cent
on every $4,000 of actual valua-
ton, and this small tax will con-
stantly diminish as the city grows.
The tax is small compared to the
benefits.
GEORGE A. SONNEMAN,
Chairman improvement Committee
Spokane Park Commission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
"THE ROUND UPv TOMORROW.

Klaw & Changers gigantic pro-
duction of THE Round Up" with
Maclyn Arbuckle will be the attrac-
ton at tie Auditorium tomorrow
night. So much note has been made
of the famous battle incident in
THE Round Up and the no less
res& stic bucking bronchos and cow
boy scene giving name to the play,
that the impression may be con-
veyed that those incidents compose
the drama. Far from 1t. They are
only exceptionally picturesque and
realistic situations in comedy
where every step Of the plot holds
attention closest captive. The at
mosphere is thoroughly western
ard the characters true to life in
tie same breezy locality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
AT THE THEATERS

White and they display their ability
as musicians only to further the
comedy attachments in the act, and
as a result have screamingIy
funny sketch.
The acrobatic comedy act of the
Three Hickey Brothers is far away
from the stereotyped gymnastic
comedy offering and to say that it
is different" is it's highest recon-
mendation.
The performance will be more en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Fairgrounds, s25O,000 to $500, 900.
Purchase of ground for new
neighborhood parks. 100000 to
s25O,0O
Improvement of new parks and
work on present parks, $3.50, 900.
Purchase and improvement of
land to protect the city water sup
ply. $4,000.
Starting sinking fund to pay off
park bonds, $125,00O.
After deducting the above esti-
mate of costs We will have less
than 100000 with which to work
on the close-in general projects
involved in the Olmsted recon-
mendations such as identifying
conspicuous eyesores and provid-
ing breathing spots for residents
of apartment houses and the con-
gested down town district.
Every neighborhood will be
taken care Of and our first thought
will be to provide beautiful
breathing and recreation spots for
the families of those who are now
prevented from enjoying such
facilities.
The greatest need Of Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Mems $l.25 Shirts "
at 83C
Plain or coat styles; all colors
and patterns from the best $l.OO
and $1.25 shirtmakers we know
of. All sizes up to 19-inch neck.
Get them now at the New York
sale price of. .S3c
$3.50 shirts; finest kinds;
75c soft shirts with collars at
tached; new patterns and colors;
at ............. .63c
SOC Silk Ties 27c
Mems fine silk fourth hands in
all colors for spring; handsomest
variety of patterns ever shown at
the price; hundred dozen to pick
from at New York sale price
of .27c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

joyable on account of the. appear
ance of Ethyl Young on the bill.
This talented young lady is vocal
list of rare ability and is possessed
of an unusual voice. 1t is voice of
a boy more than that of a charm
ingly sweet girl. A decided novelty
in the juggling line will be offered
by Walker and Sturm, who have
discarded the familiar Indian clubs
and have substituted tennis rec
uuetS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

you SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work. If you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 5353. SO Monroe St.
So Monroe Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
At the Orpheun,

Nothing too good can be said of
the big headline attraction which
appears on the bill at the Orpheum,
opening with the matinee tomorrow
afternoon. The act is q screamingly
funny and most admirably con-
structed sketch entitled Mrs. Peck
hams Carouse,' which will be
played by Flo Irwin and a company
of five. The story deals with the
events in the life of an ardent advo-
cate of temperance-and in Il dry"
town at that-and her sudden and
unexpected introduction to liquor
causes all of the fun. The sketch is
built along entirely new lines and is
both we'll written and lively.
An old favorite will appear on the
bill in the person of James II. Cul-
len, "Thc Man From the West"
whose stories and comedy have
charmed his audiences for years.
The beauty about Cullen is that
while he has been here before he
always has new line of fun with
him.
The MOrrissey Sisters and Broth.
ers. four clever and agile singers
and dancers. will offer one of the
neatest and most pleasing diver
sions seen here In many weeks.
They are all stylish dressers, but
their chief merit lies in their excel
lent voices and their ability as
dancers.
"Filteen Minutes Of Musical Fool
ishness" is the title of a comedy act
which the White City Trio will Of
fer The trio is composed of Earl
Taylor. Harry Krantzman and AL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
RICH BREWER ENDS LIFE
In GRIEF OVER DEAD son.

NEW YORK, Nov. Much criti-
cism is INDUCED in today concerning
the efforts made to conceal the sui
eide of Anton Schwartz, president of
the big brewing firm of Bernheimer &
Schwartz, who shot himself yesterday
in his apartment on the third foor OF
the Central Park View apartment
house, 2 West Eighty-sixth street.
Grief over the recent death of his son,
Adolph, "a years old, is given by friends
as the probable cause Of the suicide.
A footman stationed at the entrance
to the Schwartz apartments turned
away all inquirers. refusing to answer
any questions. Patrolman Douglas
sent by Lieutenant Brady from the
West Sixty-eighth street station late in
the afternoon, after the lieutenant had
been informed of the suicide by a re-
porter, was rebuffed by the footman,
just as the newspaper men had been.
TITS none of our business" the pa
trolman was told, it is alleged. "Yoa
will have to see Coroner Winterbot-
tom.
Efforts to find the coroner were not
successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
BIG NEGRO VOTE FOR
DR.. WOODROW WILSON,

The p cdiction that almost the entire
independent negro vote. as well as a
large portion of the negro Republican
vote, will be swung to DR.. Wilson is
made In a statement today by the Rev.
John H. Locklier. pastor of the First
Afro-Amertcan Presbyterian Church, in
which he advocates the election of the
Democratic nominee. Mr.. Locklier
says:
Support of DIR. Wilson does not
mean that the Afro-Americans of New
Jersey are ungrateful or that they are
tired of the Republican party. Neither
does it mean that they have suddenly
discovered new virtues in the Demo-
cratic party as such. 1t does mean
that the colored voters, like the whites,
have commenced to do then own think
ing, and that they detest the idea of
being led and controlled by u%nscrupu-
lous Republican so-called leaders, who,
in fact, are. simply political grafters."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN HEAR
OF CITY'S EARLY HISTORY.
DR.. POland's Plan for Ante- Elec-
ton Exercises Put in Practise.

A new feature was introduced in the
local public schools today. On recon-
mendation Of DR.. Addison B. Poland,
superintendent of schools, the commit
tee on instruction andSeducational sup
plies of the Board of Education has
set aside the day preceding election day
of each year to be known as Newark
Day" when school principals and citi-
zens will tell the children of the his
tory and growth and the many public
interests of the city. The idea is to
arouse a spirit of civic pride in the
pupils.
In the schools today addresses, or
talks, were made on the lines indi-
Gated and in some of the schools pupils
read original papers and also extracts
from the history of Newark. The pro-
grams of exercises varied in different
schools. In some the exercises were
held this morning and in others this
afternoon. Several citizens interested
in education told the pupils in short
addresses of the history, development
inc greatness of Newark in many
features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
RUSH OF APPLICANTS TO
GET NAMES ON POLL BOOKS.
FOrty-six Belated Voters Appear
In Common Pleas Court.

Forty-six applicants appeared before
Judge Thomas A. Davis in the Court
of Common Pleas up to noon today
asking that their names be placed upon
the register in order that they may
vote tomorrow. Various L were
presented. The greater part of the APP
plicants, however, were travelling men,
who were out of town during the day
for registration at the polls. OF the
number hat applied for certificates
four were sent home for theiI citizen
ship papers and three were told to
wait until later in the day to give the
court an opportunity to investigate
cases.
Only one more of the thirty-eight
men against whom the grand jury re-
turned indictments on Saturday had
been arrested. ! Matthew Carroll, of 40
Eleventh venue, surrendered himself
to County Detective James Mason to-
day. Carroll was indicted for perjury.
He is charged with registering a man
under the name of Patrick Welsh, who
is dead, in the ninth district of the
Sixth ward.
He is held awaiting bail. In all five
of those indicted have been arrested.