davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18
Ba|ada de Ia |Iuviia.
(De Mauricio Lebranc)

(De Mauricio Lebrdnc)
Baio IA cupula opaca
de cristal del hondo cielo
donde las nubes semejan
con sus ceiajes dispersos
vaporosas musekaas
cendaies flotantes velos
transparentes blancos chsles
ondulando en- IN immense
sonor en- Ia calaa augusta
dc Ia tarde en- ei s!lenclo
dc la luz que desfallece
ha soltado sus eabellos
Ia lluv!a. La roche cuelga
sus cortinales severos
en- los abruptos p!cacl1os
de las monta1as los tern.nos
del houzorte Sc enlutan
Y en- el sooeranro dgelo
nocturno 10 hav astrcs r,.t.os
que con palldos .etlelos
de luz flnIaa elavoS &c oto
en- sornbrios tereiorelos.
.LIueve ESQ ,.cha, IA balaas
Llorosa del 4 aguaeero
Llo-a por Ia flores must.as
v por los nldos eeshechos.
por las rosas cue agonlzaa
V por los palaros mUe.tos,
llora por nj amer Il ave
nt,e ou.so tender ei Nveio
alegre oatl6 las alas
para all snzar III ensueao.
Ilora por mis- ans.as iocas
= por mis- trstes aHne.Os,
por mis- vagas lluSIcnes
y por mis- mudos 3eses
por Ia turba enaLlorada
V Juvenil de mis- XersOs
que no han podido pTeuderze
en- Ia red de tus eabeilo>
como negras nariposss
an IN hr!o de or tremIlo
NJ empapsrse en nllol hlo,ea
en tus lablos entrezhleEt0s
en- tu boca roo ealz
de IN vivo clavel sangriento
llora por los taclturncs.
por los sombrios por esos.
abandonados cue cruEsn
Ia selva obscure con fnled7
por los QUE nsrehan erIaRies
sin pode, mirar d cielo
por los que van de u mano
de Ia tristeza pidiendo
una limoSna 1e olvidO:
.llora por nj por mis- s'.ehos
por "a fe que = Ia per5iio
por Ia espe.aaz-- que a. nlusEto-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

In e-'a mprsutz se vende papel &c
re. .o1sscs wages ! = fain:sl
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-09
One CaustiC View OF |. K.

Colonel Rooseo1 sneeches on his trip Denver and Daek @
remarkable for one or two things but for the matter they oo
The Colonel has said nothing We have had ese Of
over over and over The Colonel contributes ho'His
any problem before the American people s+ remark
The things for which the Colonels oratory - failure
able his bounding egotism and his apparently Te linotype
operator who sets the speeches in this office tells It's that h? a+ at %
wait the distributor for Cap IS that the mats since the
character have had their worn OF by coSr b thew run is
Quarter Of an inch deeper than it days ago ne e. around
that the eight Cap Is in his font of mats have ea''i
not less than 10 1856 times ,,1 =, +bis trp and
nose Of his friend Taft months ago g er breath;
refer to his distinguished predecessor IN N Is s onta
e has past net ten mad ss s to lis Bill Beading din Ws 4Gss
Speeches one would never suspect that there is Ann man tat at there
oue of any kind It would never occur " @ Of ANYTHING else
~ %neTpubhcan p party Republican policy io ''i'N
me world but teeth and goggles td friend like the
oohe! = Yakima Repubic)
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of Sarah A. Buchanan, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, August H. Lake, Administra-
tor Of the Estate of Sarah A. Buchanan,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator, County of Ada,
State of Idaho
Dated August 18th, 1910.
AUG. H. LAKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A.
Buchanan, deceased.
The Boise citizen., 1910-09-09
<<Atya1Fowells
E1Iall14lpll5nl 4lpl9l5nl 7,I2e : R2eIjRsss moss. selI9ol
sll glhnE El4I l4zl.lalS Pine 6 Broadway
H.! hl!..... .....-..,-J ]. s, 8. J!,.,,.,.,. seatIIs
z.sssss - 49, Sass,.:S;
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Boise Pre-
cinct County of Ada, State of Idaho
Before VIM, C. Dunbar, Justice of the
Peace.
J. o. Hughes, Plaintiff, VS.. G. R
Gets, Defendant, Alias Summons.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to G. R. Gets, Defendant.
You are Hereby Summoned to appear
before me, at my office in Boise, in the
County of Ada on the 1st day of Sept
ember, 1910, at 10 100 o'clock a. m. in
an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, to answer the complaint of the
above nomed plaintiff Said action is
brought to recover from you $12O65 due
upon three counts as follows: a
S4665 due for goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to defendant at
his request. (2) $500 due for rent of
a certain house in Boise City. Idaho.
for a period of three months at an
agreed rental Of $500 per month. 81
$500 due for the rent of a certain barn
appurtenant to said house, for a period
OF two months, at an agreed rental of
$3.50 per month, or plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded, or
Judgment will be taken against you for
One Hundred Twenty and Sixty-fve
One-hundredths Dollars, together with
the costs of this suit, if you fail to ap-
pear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this goth day of
July, 1910.
VIM. C. DUNBAR,
Justice of the Peace of Boise Precinct
in Said County.
SMEAD, ELLIOT & HEALY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys residing at
Boise, Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Actual Sales. Closing
On Hi.lLoWlF inll Bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
the first of the year there has been

the first of the year there has been a
decline in the general cost Of living In
this country of almost D per cent as
figured by Bradstreet's in it's index
number of commodity prices. Our mar
ket evidently is becoming more attrac-
tive to foreign buyers, and if we have
normal crops in this country this year
New York should be able to import gold
in the autumn if the needs of the none
tary situation should require the metal.
Money rates were easy yesterday. Tne
demand was light both in the call ana
time departments of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

1tis ~
5000 West Nd As. S3l5
1000 W Sh As Reg 9al1
5000 " L CVt As
A 1o07s
1000 " & L E LIST
Con 4s. T9n
1000 Wis . Gen As 90l,
e. 1S1, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
or the New York Stock Exchange;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
cscitsI $1,000. 900
Surplus & Profits 1850 90"
rs Broadway
NEW YORK en-,

Pres1su
-
c -.
Municipal pept eEoF5A Z WARREN.
DIRECTORS
ID RARE r
n Insuran
- arHru
INION " s1 GEO BARCLAY
President z Co
RobEh.. Co n
TON IRA
FOUNDRY AUGUSTUS AM
Penn
e r.
InNy&S Co
ach & Co
y.
lie Insuranc New York
b. &
TRsrss
v r & GO
7anxs~
Press 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
American WOODEN I11IiS
Forty-Fifth Quarterly 1iyids,i

Notice is hereo- given thst "a,
quarterly dividend CT One snd Tsr...,
Per Cent G&T>J or the Prsfs--.s :
stock Of the American WooIen CO..
record June o. 1910. Will De paid 4.
dav OF Tuly. 1910
Transfer books for Preferred s,ocs -
closed at the close OF business Jun. :. =!
and will be reopened July S. IAN
CHECKS viii be mailed by the eas-,,..-
Co. OF New York.
WN. H. DWELLY. Jr.. r-s,-.-
Boston. Mas. ,JIHe e. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16


Ss Rs25 nSuans %nsa shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
D. B. Fink
Candidate for Commissioner
A. T. & S. F. Wage Garner

To the Laboring Men Of Topeka:
1 am. and have been for twenty wears
working man, working during that
period of time in the A T. g. S. F.
railroad shops in the city of Topeka. 1t
has never been charged, directly or in
directly. that I was ever unfaithful to
trust or represented anything but the
best class of citizenship and no man
can truthfully say that I ever bartered
my honesty or manhood for personal
gain. My record as a member of the
city council is an open book and the
best Endorsements that could be given
in justification Of my course, was
manifested at the primary last Mon
day when 1 received in my ward the
largest vote of any of the candidates
for commissioner.
It is conceded on all sides by fair
minded citizens, that the laboring ele-
ment which constitutes the greatest per
cent of our population, should be rep
resented and have a voice in the ad-
ministration of the city's affairs and 1
appeal to every man who works with
Drawn and brain to unite for this pur-
pose and give me their support at the
poles next Tuesday.
If L am elected to the office of city
commissioner I shall do my whole
duty and if at the end of the first year
you are not satisfied that I am COM
petent to represent you / will not ask
for reelection.
1 am a comparatively poor man, al
though a taxpayer for years. do not
believe that poverty should be the bar
sinister against aspiring for this office
nor in the faithful performance of duty.
Let me insist that the laboring ele-
ment of the city, place no credence in
the report that I have withdrawn from
the race in favor of any candidate. 1
am in the fight to stay and win in a
dignified and straightforward cam
paign. If I cannot get the office hon
orably and without a string attached
do not want it. D. B. FINK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
DUTIES OF CAPTAIN BUTT
The Presidents Aid Must Go Out and Find Cow for tn
White House

| Butt officiates at the public receptions.
It. is he who gets you by the biceps and
smiles mechanically as you whisper your
name into his ear and then repeats 1t
hurriedly In a new form as he rolls out
ito the P-r-rasident Of the U-n-n-nited
Sta-ates." Between times 1t Is suspected
that Captain Butt mixes the French
dressing and rolls the lawn. His friends
Will unite In the aspiration that he be
not forced to milk the COW.
All the time he's a good fellow. He is
from Georgia, and, as his initials prove,
he is related to the Willinghams, the
Claverings and the De Graffenrfeds. He
came to Washington as q correspondent,
Joined during the Spanish war and be-
became about as good quartermaster
as there was In the service, landed in
Cuba and the Philippines, made good
wherever he appeared, and toted along
q spirit of enthusiasm that got other men
to making good, too. Now he's in the
| regular establishment. and Is apt to stay
on as military aide. He Is about the
, most popular man in Washington, and
his old friends and the correspondents,
seeing Captain Butt dressed up in the au-
rora borealis, feel as bad about 1t as he
does.
when Archie and receive together"
| said Colonel Roosevelt, ''in Is minutes
everyone acts as, though Archie were the
host"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

assumed a semimask that protected the
exposed side of his head against the mis-
takes or designs of the pitcher.
Hundreds of lesser lights have been hit
and injured to a degree less serious than
those above mentioned 1t all goes to
show that baseball is not without its
great dangers, especially to men at the
bat. Most of the injuries on the field
have come about through collisions be-
tween f1elders, such as that in which Hub
Collins died when he collided with Harry
Stovey at Boston many years ago. But
field accidents have been infrequent and
unimportant compared to those which
have taken place between pitched balls
and batters at the plate.
Batted balls injure very few players,
though the way men hit them about in
practice would often make one wonder
that accidents are not more frequent. The
most notable accident of this sort that
ever occurred was when Schriver OF Pitts
burg hit Pitcher William Hart of the
same club on the chin with ball batted
in practice. The drive shattered Hart s
jaws, and his face fell down upon his
breast as like q beard as one player
who saw the accident described it. 1t
was wired up again and the man given
a semblance of human appearance. Hart
is now 30 years old and is rated the best
pitcher in the Southern league.
Withal, the paueity of accidents in base
ball Is a tribute to the great skill of the
players. With death whistling by them
every minute they are at bat, only one
player in one million is ever seriously
injured while playing the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
CURRENT HEALTH HINTS
Some Popular Advice Cleaned Fror
Recent Publications

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
In order that the reader, too busy to
keep in touch with the findings of medi-
cal high-brows. may not be left to work
out his own physical destruction, the fol-
lowing rules have been taken from
articles made impressive by the sigma
lures. 1t is not assumed that all of the
rules may be followed at once:
Breathe deeply. In this way the lung
area IL enlarged, oxygen more readily
consumed, purifying the blood, quicken
ing the circulation and promoting funct-
ioning.
The fad for deep breathing is non
sense. No benefit is to be derived from
1t. The normal person will take into his
lungs without conscious EFFORT all the
air that is good for him.
Take cold bath once a day at least.
Twice would do no harm. Avoid the hot
bath as enervating.
Take your daily bath As hot as the
water can be borne. Cold water gives
cleansing Battle every day.
A common error IL that of bathing
more frequently than IL necessary for
purposes OF cleanliness. Use tepid water.
Regularity Of meals IL essential to
health. Take three OF them daily, be-
ginning with a hearty breakfast.
Omit until noon at least, the meal
ordinarily known az breakfast Then
take half sterilized cracker ana a sin
Of water.
Eat when you are hungry. without re-
gard to the hour
Never 60 to bed within three hours of
having eaten.
The practice OF going to bed hungry ID
foolinsh. Sleep comes more quickly and
- 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

weather, particularly over the chest.
Many make the mistake of swarthing
the chest and throat. Adopt light under
wear for the entire year.
Chew food thoroughly and eat SPAR
ingly.
Take quantity of food. Nature will
eliminate all that is not needed. No
harm is done by boiling meat as diges-
ton is a chemical process taking place in
the stomach.
Tea and coffee are poisons.
There is no beverage more healthful
than tea and coffee in moderation.
Decline to use any but pasteurized
milk
Milk raw from healthy herd is the
only sort fit for human consumption.
Indulge in vigorous exercise.
Pursuit of your ordinary vocation will
give all the exercise you need.
Experience demonstrates that the veg
etarian has the only sane theory.
II you want to keep wellfollow a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
test pos .,,-.....>
bdless Fl
Panam; .
, !: ::::' PITCHED BALLS
Eibilitie'
can Fa cling Pitchers Are
[oad eS,lways in Danger
hs-shipl
L II 'ENTS OF THE PAST
tion.
ENTS OF THE PAST
MI Jennings Almost Killed by
b NC Rusfe-Lush and Brespo.
, aged, Have Been Badly Hurt,
| journ. Death Whistles BY

OF wan Louis Republic.
Tx on Suver has been considered a
= he avei1e. yet the death of young
H.. Freeburg, ILL.,, on Sunday
that 1t is one of the most
he costt young men can play.
vor GayiF, at bat, was looking for
- He stepped close into the
Nv the anticipated bend of
lch to wa pitcher "outguessed" him.
- work.. AYERS call it. Instead of an
threw an inshoot, a fast
ofessionals have it. Fast
We done : have shoots on them. This
= Westt batter over the heart and
s"e tribute to the excellence
pounds.that- so few players are in
= An Neat the bat. Considering the
speed with which the bali is
dullness of the eyes that bat
isco wreck, the necessary proximity
80 outdr to the plate, the absolute
the pitcher putting it over
zen that batters are very for
kynor escape serious injury while at
klkinr
enough. the danger of being hit
" ttched ball is not feared so much
~ tteurs as by professionals. The
1T does not stand SO close to the
as the professional. The speed he
rs IL not so great. OF course. the
M of the professional pitcher is much
,r to that of the amateur but his
Ind the width of his shoot are also
uperiof, too.
when professionals are pitching
- Slstgurs that they are in great
They fear to hit them The
inotinetively seems to depend
skilled professional not to hit
Therefore abafidons care Of him
ers who Hit Batters
endmeI OF the infrequency of injury
~. 4 balls Is made greater when
pod that many crack profess
Itch 6libq1 brow ball at
a - Nd. 10 handicap hts
,r1f 10 Him away from the
fsw of the great pitchers
]k abov4 trying this trick when
iard pressed. Zone at his nut"
CIV nall players put 1t. TO have
w b. your teeth. kissing IKE
n not IT all reassuring. espe-
An has been once "crimped"
~ BALL rs the players state It,
q famous old pitchers, Silver
5Fo Browns Of the sos, was
IRIS belief In the effectiveness
f6wfl at the batter's head In
=. II q batter had been hit
nth certainty and frequency
Would tip his catcher thus;
3fimp him: he IL entirely doc
FOR King spoke with a de-
lie aotent. A fast one at!the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
A New Classification

From Lippincott's Magazine.
Columbus, O., banker once gave his
wife book of blank checks, all properly
signed and ready for filling in.
You are welcome to use these as you
see fit.'' he told her, but I want you
to write on the stub of each just what
that check was used for; then when the
book has been used up 1 will look over
the stubs and see what disposition you
have made of them"
She handed him the book the other day,
after using all the checks, and he began
an inspection of the memoranda on the
stubs.
Here is check 70 for 49, marked
church expenses What church expenses
are these? / have regularly paid the as
sessments,' he said.
"Oh,' replied the wife, that was for
a new Easter bonnet
From the F1iegende Blaetter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
His Unfortunate Investment

From the Youths Companion
Its astonishing the old settler in the
little town was saying, "how real estate
has advanced in this town since I came
here, away back in the COS. The corner
lot this building is on, for instance, sold
once for $3.50.
What is 1t worth now?" asked the
stranger.
Five thousand
well. you had a chance to get rich
by investing in land yourself | suppose
you bought some real estate?'
eyes. l bought one lot-just one."
THAT was a good investment"
mot SO awfully good, mister, said
the old settler, gloomily II paid SIC
for 1t, and it's worth SIS now, but it's
in the cemetery. The way 1 figure 1t
I've lost a heap of money by not dying
10 years ago"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
For Breaking the Drouth,

From the Fliegende Blaetter.
What on earth induced you to buy the
desert landscape picture with the two
exhausted men struggling across 1t for
your dining room?"
MY dear fellow, 1t will create a most
glorious thirst"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

From Harpers Weekly.
II hope you are satisfied with our table
Mr.. idiot" said the landlady.
'In the main, yes," replied the idiot.
But I really think I ought to register
a complaint against yesterdays fish-balls,
madam
''Why, I am sorry about that" said
the landlady blushing. I'VE rather pride
ourselves on our fish balls. What was
the matter with them, STRIP
Mine had distinctly fishy TASTE" re-
turned the idiot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
The Knight Of the swan.

Tenor Conducting a lady home after a
concert-Why did you ask me to take
you home? Did you consider me the
bravest?
soprano-No; but thought you could
shout loudest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

mixed diet. with meat as a staple
Take all fruits and most yegetab BILE
raw. The skins have distinct value
Vegetables and fruits must be cooked
1t is we'll to peel them. The skins ha,
Dor deadly germs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
BARRETT

Pred at
lice as s,
Congress
N~~>>
and Sum
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1T
y Age
CRYPTIC 4
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The Roswell daily record., 1910-06-15

was 3,006.373, and the total number of
native Christian adherents, including
baptized and mhaptized. of all ages
was 5.2Sl,S71. The native contribu-
tions were $2.650.551.
There were 81 universities ari col
leges wit, 1891 students: 4s9 theo-
logical and normal schools and train
ing classes with 12.543 students: l.
594 boarding and high schools. with
l55.522 students: 2S4 industrial train
ing schools, with 1885 students: 49,
9O1 elementary schools, with I,165,2 PIP
pupils and l13 kindergartens. with A.
1O3 students.
The extent of the medical work
Carried on by tae missionary societies
is shown by the fact that there were
$50 hospitals and 1924 dispensaries,
which treated 4,272,46S patients i'll the
year.
There were also maintained 265 or
Dhanages. SO lcper hospitals, 81 homes
for untaInted children of lepers, 25 in
Stitutions for tae blind and for deaf
nIutes. - rescue homes. .1O3 opium
refngas, Is ho.res for widows and 2S
industrial homes.
iilt COHiIIliSSiOi lhCluutu III JdtcSS
ngures only the present constituent
cies of societies reported. The total
number of living converts christian
iZad from non-Christian peoples. or
whose ancestors have been so con-
verted within the last century, by Ell
ther Protestant, Roman Catholic. or
Russian Orthodox missions, is nsti-
mated at about 81 100000.
The Roswell daily record., 1910-06-15
HOME MISSION LADIES
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS.

The Ladies of the Home Mission
Society of rhe Southern NJ. f. church
entertained their Husbands at the
home of Mrs. Frank Pearce. at the
corner o. Fifth street and North Siis-
So-tri avenue, last night. Flag day
was observed in the decorations and
cut flowers were used in beautifying
tie FearCe home. The feature of the
evening was a series of reports given
by the ladies, aacl of whom had made
a dollar 70 donate to the society, hav-
ing earned the money thro' her indi-
vidual efforts. The reports showed
how the ladies made their money and
were very interesting, some quite un-
iqre Az informal .nusical prog ram
was carried out. also. the different
numbers being contributed by Mrs.
Fearce. instrumental: Miss Ida Rob
e,ts. vocal: Ms G.. NJ. Williams, vo-
cal. and Mrs. c. G. Caldwell. a read
ing. A conversational game, played
progressively, furnished much anuse-
niant, also. Refreshments consisting
of sh-rbet ard cake. were served late
in the evening. Thirtv-seven dollars
was turned in by the ladies'. and the
attendance would about double taat
nlmt.er. The party was considered
A great success.
The Roswell daily record., 1910-06-15
Circulation Men Meet.

Montreal, June 15-As truthful and
veractious a body of men as could be
found anywhere comprise the mem
bership of the National Association
of Managers of Newspaper Circnla
tion, which began its annual session
in the Canadian metropolis today. Of
fcials of the organization admit that
il the early days of American journal
ism there were circulation managers
who were somewhat careless as 10
the veracities and who were wont TO
add a few ciphers to the figures rep
resentins the circulation of their pub
lications AN this is how changed, IL
is alleged and no man who can not
pass an examination that would make
George Washington lock like short
ard ugly" is admitted to membership.