davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28

Sr. Luis Garcia Sandoval, tema: ''El
idioma international 95.27 por ciento.
Srta. Maria Carrera, tema; Las Be-
las Artes'', 94-77 por ciento.
Srta- Lncia Barbosa, tema: Impor-
tancia de La edncaci6n, "a por ciento.
Srta Angeles Orcasitas, tema: Cora
dores famosos'' "a por ciento.
Srta- Rafaela Charbonier, tema g Pa
tria'', 1885 por ciento.
Srta. Maria Villa, tema- La honra-
dez", 1915 por ciento.
Srta Mercedes BarreraS tema: "Asis-
tencia escolar'', 90 por ciento
Sr. Luis Garcia C6rdova, tema: Las
Bellas Artes' 1924 por ciento.
Srta. Carmen Casablanca, tema; La
educaci6n de la mujer', 9290 por cien-
to.
Srta- Eufxxssina Cianchini, tema: Li-
bertad'', ;, 92-85 por ciento.
Srta. Maria Faira, tesna: La Prem
sa'', 923S por ciento.
Srta. Obdulia Rivera, tema: Las es-
cuelas graduadas' $3.50 por ciento.
Srta- Catalina Sanchez, tema: "La
yirtud y ell vicio''. 9133 por ciento.
Srta Julia Infante, tema: g La mujer
en- la presente &poca 91-27 por eiento.
Srta. Zor2ida Rexach, tema: ''La
Paz'', 9067 por ciento,
Srta. Stella Marquez, tena 4" Liber-
tad", 90.43 por eiento.
Srta- Carrnen March, terna: 1Practi-
ca en- La MocIelo'', 1923 por ciento.
Srta. MatiIde Torres, terna: La Els
cueia Normal 30 por eiento
Sr. Justo Barea, ten1a: Amor pa
no, 90 por eIcnso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
TristeS PriDCesas

Sc habla mucho estoS dias del casa
miento de una princesa de la Gran Bre-
taila. sobrina del Rey Eduardo. Solo
oue son dos principles los que aspiran
a su mano; ambos jovenes y gallardos ::
un primo del rey de Italia y un hijo
de Guillermo ii de Alemania. iCual
de ellos alcanzara la bella princesa? :?
La suerte de la hija del duque de Con-
naught trae la memoria la melanc6-
lica suerte de su prima, la princesa Vic
toria, hija del rey de Inglaterra, que
Sc ha consagrado a la soledad, recha-
zando la mano de los mas poderosos
prlncipes de Europa, para vivir-co-
mo ella dice-de recuerdos de sue
nos. "
En- verdad que ell destino de la prin-
cesa Victoria es quiza ell mas melanco
tico que haya pesado jamas sobre una
hija de rey Sc enamor6, casi de nina
del hijo de Napoleon III cuando este
principe viva desterrado en- 1nglaterra
Aquel ni1o encarnaba todas las espe
ranzas de la eX-emperatriz Eugenla,
que sonaba en- una proxima vuelta al
trono. desde ell cual, durante unos
amos. habia dominado Europa. Ell
ioven principe restablecerla la estlr-
pc napolonica en- ell trono de Francia,
vengando las derrotas del "ano te-
rrible'. aplastando a los enemigos que
aniquilaron a su padre, y convertlrla
a la princesa Victoria en- soberana de
Francia.
Aouellos altos suenos de gloria y
amor no solo llenaron ell alma de los
tres seres que pimero los conclble-
ran. sino que fueron compartidos por
la misma reina Victoria Pero GUAM
do el proyectO de casamlento estuvo a
Dunto de convertirse en- realldad, sur
gi0 la "raz0n de Estado' y di0 al tras-
te con todos aquelIos suenos. Ell prln-
cipe de Gales, ell actual rey de lngla-
terra. fue el primerO en- negar su con-
sentimiento y los consejerOs todos de
la Corona fueron tambien de su pare
Ger. Aquel matrimonio hublese sldo
ln reto d Alemania, y en- aquel ITEM
90 la amistad de los alemanes cOnve-
MIA 4 la politica exterior de la Gran Bre
tana.
FL dolor de ambos jovenes fue tan
hondo como la desilusion de la eX-empe
ratriz Eugenia. Y ell principe, tiel Il
las tradiciones guerreras de su raza,
narch0 al Africa. donde, POGO tempo
despu6s. las azagayas de los zulls tron-
chaban. iuntame1i1e con su vida, IA Ill
TINA espcranla de su madre y Ell sue
no de amor de la princesa Victoria. No
falt0 quicn dijcra que Inglaterra no ha-
Ia eXistencia del principe, para salvarlc
de un fin trdglco, que era meJOr solll-
ci6n de poSibles Y futuras comphcacio-
neS intcrnacionales La princesa Vic
toria Nisti6 Iuto por aquella muerte, CO.
mo 81 Sc tratara de una viuda, su amis
tad por la emperatriz Eugenia crecio
de punto, va que las dos mujeres de
soladas Sc sentian unidas por la memo
ria del difuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
AIos suscTiPtIGsy

Para Ia buena mareha de esta adml'
nistraci6n, no admitimOs ATLAS de
~suscripciones a este diario sino desde
~el pri.Aero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran les dias so 8 81; advir-
"tienJlose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tontaran en- cuenta nj
>surtiran efecto en- IN contabildad hast
ell dia tiltima del mes siguie0te al en
que sc soliciten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
REUNION OF STUDENTS OF
PAST FIFTY YEARS.
TWO DAYS ROUNDUP
WITH VARIED PROGRAM
Meeting Held and Plan Outlined For
Gathering of Old Seminary and
Public School Pupls-History of Edu.
cation Work to Be Written Up-Dol.
liver May Deliver Address

At a meeting held at Albion, which
was largely attended by leading citi-
zens OF the town preliminary steps We're
taken to prepare for a seini-centennial
celebration COMMUNICATING the estab-
lishmenr OF the old Albion Seminary.
The seminary was for years the lead
ing educational institution OF the coun-
". and the old building is still in use
for educational purposes, being the
home of the Iowa consolidated town
ship schools.
Representative Wallace II Arney. OF
Iowa township, was made president OF
the meeting. and F. A Douglass. prin-
cipal of the Albion schools. secretary.
The intention is to get in corre-
spondence with al the old students for
fifty years back and have q grand re-
union. a history of the institution
during the time il was a seminary and
in the hands Of various religious de-
nominations and after ii became a
public school building viii be written
w and put into pamphlet form for
distribution.
The celebration is expected 10 last
two days. Addresses VIII De given by
noted speakers An effort is being
made 10 secure Senator j. P Dolliver
as principal orator for the occasion
Amusements OF different kinds will
be provided one day viii be given
over 10 field sports, and an effort will
be made TO nave balloon ascension
on each evening a play VIII be given
by home talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
SHELBY COUNTY VETERAN DEAD
Luther Fitch Dies at Soldiers Home as
Result of Peritonitis.

Luther Fitch, 4 member Of the sol
diers' home from Shelby. Shelby coun-
ty died a O'clock this morning III the
horne hospital OF peritonitis. Mr. Fitch
was a native of Knox county. Illinois,
where he was born Apri! "a. 1880. He
enlisted in Company r, Thirty Seventh
Illinois infantry, Aug. 10, 1861. at Laf-
ayette, H., and was discharged Sept.
%. 1861, al Chicago. He was a widower
and IS survived by TWO children a
daughter. Miss Ida NJ Fitch. lives at
Lafayette, ILL.,. and a son G. Fitch. at
McCook. Neb Mr.. Fitch VAS admit
ted to the home April / s. 1902
Mr. Fitchs children have been no-i-
fed Of his death. and th~ funeral ar
rangements are dependent upon re-
plT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
MIXED PAINT
At Less Than Cost of Manufac

Having sold our business, possession
T. be given Aug, ! We now offer on.
entire line Of Lincoln mixed paint al
less than il costs to manufacture W.
have about 200 gallons Any one
needing paint can not afford to pass
this opportunity Of buying the highes,
grade mixed paint made at less than il
costs TO manufacture at present price
Of lead and oil.
This paint VIII not last long at price
II interested come al once.
Price-sl4o the gallon; roc the y
gallon; 35c the quart
These prices for cash only
HOAG DRUG 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

when after a time we might let the
contract at a more favorable price.
Now erything is high, Again We will
proba bly, not be able to finish all the
work this fall and would have ~ let 1t
so over to spring anyway. Why not
then wait until next spring and let
work that will have to be done under
conditions that then prevail We would
do our own business that way. and
why shouldn't we do the city's the
-po
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Matina Il 4he Puhlio

We have now in our employ COM
petent help. and are in position 10 give
the public first class service. Clothes
called for and delivered promptly.
Phone 9e9, 121 East Main street Mar
shalltown Dress Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
PAY Mccluer.s Salary.

The council Thursday night on a
resolution by Mr. Psenicka authorizing
a warrant for 500 drawn to pay the
four months salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Brick Resolution Adopted.


Chairman Herman OF the streets and
alieys committee presented the reso
luton OF intent TO pave with prlck'
covering ten ana three q aarters DOCKS
peu'lon from property owners on
North Second street. representing
frontage OF oe4 Ieet. was presented IN
ADVANCE OF me resolution asking mat
Inc street from Main 10 Lincoln De
elilnlnaIeo from the concrete sec''oh
ana edoeo 70 me prlck' Inc petitioners
aSNlhg Tor prlek We're w. a. DAVIS
george y broWh' A. balch' y. >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

Library Closed. Beginning July is.
Beginning Saturday. July Is. the
public library will be closed for repairs
until further notice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
WILL LET CONCRETE
ON The LON MARKET
BUSINESS END OF COUNCIL PUTS
BIG PAVING CONTRACT OVER
UNTIL WINTER LETTING.
BRICK SPECIFICATIONS
ARE TO BE REVISED

Then Expected That Better Prices on
Material viii Be Available, and Dan
ger of Freeze Will Be Avoided
Brick Resolution, Covering 1904
Blocks, Adopted-obiecti Aug. 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
CAT cozY CORNERS"

The Mock sad Ali company opened
at the Kcrredge theater last evening
with the presentation of AT Cozy Cor
ners," a pretty drama of country life
which greatly pleased the large au-
dience present. The specialties were
unusually good. the sleight of hand and
magic Of Mock Sad Ali being very
pleasing and mystfying. The talented
magician has acquired several new
tricks since he was last seen here
with the Frank T.. Long company. and
his clever "patter" in presenting them
added greatly to the interest. The en-
gagement of the company will continue
until next Saturday night, and prom
Uses TO be very successful one.
on account of lack of room i'm the
office of the city engineer it has be-
come necessary for some of the drafts
men to make use of the city hall to do
Il portion of the work of plan drawing
1t is probable that the matter of pro-
viding more commodious quarters for
the engineers department will be TAX
en- up shortly by the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
WIRELESS ENGINEER HERE
TO COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS

Cyril u. .Reinhart of Chicago, con-
structing engineer of the Lake Michi-
gan division of the Great Lakes Ra-
do Telephone company arrived in
Hancock, yesterday for the purpose of
concluding the negotiations started by
Frank Packer. the local representa-
tive and Roscoe Kent the general
manager Of the DeForest Radio Wire
less company, for the inauguration Of
stations on Portage Lake.
Mr.. Reiphart yesterday signed a
contract with j. c. Mann for the cree
ton of the necessary structures on
the roof Of the Douglass House, and
making such alterations to the roof
as may be. required. The plans for
the stations at the Entry and at the
Canal have been concluded and in
about ten days time the material for
their installation will arrive. 1t has
been stored at Chicago for some time
past, awaiting the closing OF the local
contracts, and will be erected within
month or so. 1t is the intention to
have it in full working order before
the time of the visit of the Chicago
Commercial Mems association who
will arrive here on June Is, on board
the steamer Theodore Roosevelt.
Those on board will thereby be enab
led to keep i'm constant telegraphic
and telephone communication with
points along the route, as stations are
to be installed Immediately at Me
nominee. Escanaba and other lake
points to be visited by the Chicago
party,
The station ut the canal is To be
erected on property owned by John
Croze, and that at the entry on white
City land, which were secured after
the refusal of the government to per-
nit their installation on government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

port lie was sent to jail for ninety
dry,.
john Peterson of Chassell. who was
arraigned yesterday before Justice
Olivier On a charge OF robbing Oscar
Fors Of $3.50 near Chassel on March
2S, will be given an examination We'd
needay morning at 10 o'clock. and
meanwhile he remains in jail, being
unable to furnish a bond Of $1,000.
Robert w. Priest, advance repre-
sentative OF THE Third Degree" was
in the city yesterday arranging for
the appearance here Of the company
on Wednesday evening, April %.
Dr. l.. NJ. Power has returned from
Manistique. where he attended the
wedding OF his brother last week.
John Reyes has returned from
business trip to Chicago and lower
Michigan points.
c. b. Jrlrich returned this morning
from a trip of several days to Mar
quette and other places in the iron
country.
Miss Blanche Starrett has returned
from an extended visit with friends at
Sault Ste Marie.
The Boston school was closed yes
terday on account Of case of diph-
iberia in the family of the janitor OF
the school. The case is a mild one
and it was decided that it would be un-
necessary to close the school longer.
therefore sessions were resumed this
morning.
Alex Zoya and William Rompf of the
Nichols drug store have received from
Thompson Bros. of Peshtigo hand
some canoe. seventeen feet long and
beautifully finished with capacity for
carrying FIVE persons.
The steamers Republic and Elba are
both due to arrive today with cargoes
Of coal for the Portage Coal and Dock
company The former carries 1000
tons OF Pittsburg and the latter $500
tons of soft coal.
Mrs. j. a. McGrath returned homo
sunday from Fond du Lac, where she
has been visiting since leaving the
Mercy hospital at Chicago where she
was successfully operated upon by Dr.
Murphy. She IS now in excellent
health and feeling better than for a
long time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
SERENADED BY BAND.

unique feature of the celebration
of the crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
y. A. Metz Sunday afternoon and eve
ming and one which was n complete
surprise To Mr.. and Mrs. Metz was a
sercnade by German band, which
played a number of selections i'm the
Metz front yard. The serenade was
planned by a number of travelling men
who came here for the celebration.
There were eighteen guests present,
all coming from out of town, some
from Duluth, others from Chicago and
Milwaukee, all of which had fixed their
route so as to arrive HERE Saturday.
Many handsome gifts of glassware and
cut glass were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs Metz who also received hearty
fluctuations and wishes that they may
see many more anniversaries. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz were married at Marquette
in 1895 and came to Hancock two years
later, when Mr.. Metz established his
clothing business. now one Of the larg
est of the kind in the copper country
They have one daughter Miss Ruth
Metz
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
BANQUET AND CONCERT.

Arrangements are being made by the
members of the st. Josephs Young
Mems Catholic club of Hancock for a
banquet and program TO be given at the
club rooms in the ST Joseph's hall,
next Sunday evening. i'm honor OF the
visit of the Calumet Y NJ, c. c, base
ball team, which comes here to play a
game with the st. Joseph's Y. NJ. c. c.
team. a committee consisting OF Ed
Poisson, Joseph Wills and Jack Slim
has been appointed to arrange for the
supper and the entertainment features
Mrs. John w. Cooper was last night
released from Jail. by order OF Justice
c. O. olivier, there being no reason to
hold her any longer i'm connection with
the suicide Of her husband. who killed
himself by taking poison at his home
here Sunday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
COPPER COUNTRY MINISTER'S
HOLD MEETING In HANCOCK

A meeting of the Copper Country
Ministerial association, an undenom-
national organization of the pastors
of the various Protestant churches OF
Houghton county, was held yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage of the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal church. There
were ten present, including Rev. Ter
Brock of Calumet; Rev. Charles $
Brooks of the Portage Lake Baptist
church. Rev. j. S. Gould of the Han
cock Congregational church, DIR. w. II
Bettys of Houghton, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred
Pewabic NJ. L. church; Rev. ]. Fors-
berg. Calumet. Swedish Lutheran
church: Rev. Nordberg, Hancock Nor
wegian Lutheran Free church; Rev.
w. f. Marvin, Hancock NJ. Il. church;
the pastor of the Italian Mission at
Calumet; and Rev. Jesse Povey of Lake
Linden.
An interesting paper was read by
Rev. Jesse Povey on "The Art of Mu-
sic" which was followed by a general
discussion.
The subject of the observance of an
anti Tuberculosis Sunday" on Sum
day next, April "a, was introduced but
no action was taken. The movement
to hold such an observance throughout
the United States generally next Sun
day has been taken up by many
churches, which will have special ad-
dresses by their pastors on the subject
of tuberculosis. and collections taken
will be for the advancement of the
crusade against the "white plague"
Communications were received yester-
day morning by the local pastors from
the secretary of the Houghton County
Anti Tuberculosis society, asking their
co operation, but owing to the late
date II is regarded as impossible for
any action to be taken towards holding
such services I'm this city next Sunday.
Rev. J. s. Gould, pastor of the Hancock
Congregational church, expressed his
hearty sympathy and approval with
the movement. but he has already ar
ranged for his services next Sunday.
He thought II likely that on some sub
sequent date he would hold a special
service in compliance with the request
received yesterday.
The annual exchange of pulpits of
tho pastors of the various churches
the county on Sunday next
for which arrangements were made
some time ago. will prevent the Meth
Ddist churches in Hancock and Pewabic
from holding an anti-tuberculosis SER
vice." and nothing definite has been
regarding future action in
The matter.
The next meeting OF the association
viii be held at the Y. M. c. A. in Calu-
met on May 8. This will be the annual
meeting. at which time the officers for
The year viii be elected.
The quarterly conference of the
Hancock NJ. f. church will be, held this
evening. with Rev. James Pascoe. gen.
eral superintendent OF the district.
on account of the illness of
Mr.. Pascoe last week the quarterly
conference at the Pewabic M. r.
church last Saturday evening was
conducted by Rev. w. f.. Marvin. act |
ng for the general superintendent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
HANCOCK eREVITIEs.

a rehearsal of the participants IN
Ten Nights i'm a Barroom," to Dc
given by the Junior Temple of Honor
at Quincy hall, will be held on We'd
nesday evening when a permanent
selection Of the cast will be decided
upon.
The members Of Mlstletoe lodge
have accepted the invitation Of Rev
w T.. Marvin To attend service at the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday May 1. when a special APP
propriate sermon will be preached for
their benefit by Mr.. Marvin.
Further arrangements were made
Saturday by the one and All Cricket
team Of the Quincy for the concert
to be given by them at the Quincy
hall on Saturday evening next. April
2:
Richard Callahan and William Flynn
have returned from a two weeks
visit TO West Baden.
Fathers Cote and Laferrlere who
have been conducting n mission at
the st. Joseph's church the past week.
completed their work here Sunday
and will begin a series Of similar SER
vices at Lake Linden.
Mrs. Earl Guilbault has returned
home from an extended visit at Los
Angeles, California.
The st. Patrick's Literary and So
cial institute will meet this evening
at their club rooms, the meeting being
the ne that was postponed from last
Friday evening.
The West Hancock baseball team
defeated the Franklins at the driving
park Sunday afternoon by the score
Of 10 to 3. The batteries We're Axel-
son and Davey for West Hancock and
Hanson and Monticello for Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emio Wohl are the
parents Of a son born last week.
n. w. Harrie and Ed. Wagner have
returned from Ontonagon county.
where they conducted ear sale OF
pianos for Grinncl Brothers during
the past two weeks.
John Wanitala of Ripley was ar
raigned before Justice Olivier yester-
day afternoon, charged with non-sup-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
ST. PATRICk'S LITERARY
CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES

At the meeting of the ST. Patrick.
Literary and Social Institute held las
evening, postponed from the regular
meeting night on Friday last, two i'm
| portant committees were appointed
and other business transacted that
will tend to, greatly increase the activ-
tiles and extend the scope of influence
of the organization. One of these is
"a dramatic committee and the other
one on literature and literary features
The dramatic committee is com
posed of Eddie Carrigan, A. Gouno,
and T.. Stehlin. 1t will be their duty
to provide for each meeting of the
club, to be held weekly, a play or
sketch Of some sort to be given by
some of the club members for the en-
tertainment OF the others, all be-
ing given an opportunity to par
all being given an opportunity to par
ticipate from time to time These plays
VIII not be pretentious i'm nature, be-
ing for the most part one or two-act
farce comedies, selected with a view
to entertaining and pleasing and aid
ing to the interest of the gatherings.
The literary committee consists of
Neil Holland, Otis Mason and Rudolph
w. Bredfeld. They were empowered
to prepare a literary program to be
given at n social meeting of the So
ciety on Tuesday evening next. also
to secure magazines of the society on
Tuesday evening next, also to secure
magazines and other literature for the
club rooms. A feature of Tuesdays
meeting will be three minute adj
dresses by each of the members pres
ent.
The rooms of the st. Patrick's in
stitute have been furnished and re-
decorated, and piano, reading table.
and other furniture in mission style
installed.
The athletic committee appointed
some time ago, of which James Smith
Is chairman. was empowered last
night to make purchases of athletic
goods and arrange for the organization
of gymnasium class of which Chair
man Smith will be the director. This
class will have its first work out at
the hall on Tuesday evening next.
from to o'clock, just previous to
the holding of the special meeting. A
court for outdoor games will
be provided by the athletic committee
and steps will be taken at once to pre-
pare il.
To encourage the securing of addi-
tional members the one who succeeds
i'm getting the most applicants by the
time of the meeting on Tuesday next,
will be rewarded with a suitable prize
The club is also arranging various
social events for the entertainment Of
its members, and one of these will |
take place this evening, in the way of |
a card party to be given at the club |
rooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

is an authority on cooking, sewing
and the arrangement and care OF all
departments of the home. She has
been a lecturer and demonstrators at
conventions for dozen years, and it
has been largely through her efforts
that the department of household sell
ence i'm Illinois has spread through all
Of the 102 counties. In recognition Of
this she was chosen president at the
state convention last week.
Mrs. Dunlap believes that no girl, no
matter what are her attainments in
art, literature or the social veneer, is
fitted to preside i'm a home unless she
is equally well versed in the knowl-
edge Of how to prepare meal, attend
to the rooms, etc. She does not mean
that girls who are fortunate enough
to have servants should do these
things. but She believes and urges
that every one OF them should know
how to do everything about the home.