davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

The Loafer-Alasl my ship doesn't
The Real Man-TheD get a move on
come in
and help some other fellow unload
his.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

Mrs. Winsiov's Soothing Syrup.
orchidren teething. softens the gums reduces IN
nmEnAtlou llsss nsi n cures wind collie 10 bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
The First Cause,

FuddyJI understand that there is
some hitch about their divorce?
Duddy-I should say so. A hitch is
the principal part of it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

New Medical Electric Device.
A tiny electric device is now used
70 test the action of the heart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

I.Is Heeses Cultivated.
In .as Srocs-y packing department
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

The FTiend-Your new patent medi-
cine seems to have gained great rep
utation for curing people. To what
do you attribute its great curative
powers?
The Boss-To extensive and judi
cious advertising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

It's always a case Of the survival of
the fttest. Are you It?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Ladies' Hats For Fall.

Ladies' Hats For Fall.
The new models of ladies' hats are out
and considered most becoming Everywhere
consumers demand up-to-date millinery.
Even smaller dealers are enabled to fur
nish their customers with stylish MILL
merry. more especially, if they handle hats
made by the Blumenfsld. Locher & Brown
Co., known as the Progressive q S1a.
Millinery House OF Milwaukee EA1 kAA
The hats made by this firm are ESSPEA
sold by prominent department EHzA
stores and miliners, and are -,,4WE
recognized by the trade as be U
ing perfect and unsurpassed in style and
workmanship. Ask your saleslady to show
them to you and look for the B., L., B.
label inside of every hat. 1t will insure
you stylish hat at low price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
There Are
Reasons

Why so many people
have ready at hand a
package Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

J. Ore zoe package eelsp sH sbsrs
st. hes 10 Dys, slsaeA ana MIA csl0fs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Tenemos de particpsr
especial de Opca
ria Relojerfa '
Dep&meno equp8do
jero y los serviclos de Opco
squeos
ahora han vsto obigado los Edos
maquinariA conecci6n
-
Nuestros
A de- TODD garantizado.
Dspschsm cuaqur receta de OeHaa que 6a sea
~ 81 &rmino kOrzp " wa
RoURET HUsTE Successor de Tinaud Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
Il. ESTER 8.


Importation decta de Las rnca Fabras de Ena Esados Uni
surtdo acanaado
dc anta de Arneses dos
de
aqua
de
FORTALEZA No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
OhvconN al Pibfco q Gnpadu Vacuum nara "SAy7O'
Con las siguientes garantias de +
"Marchara constantemente sin call

Con las siguientes garantias de
''Marchara consanemente sin ca~ iyrerrurnoirse
'Iiene por minute destituci6n de 25 30 pies
cnblcos de alre ibre Producra Vacuum de pul-
gadas segn el MercuriO Standard de Cndo D
rarA de Is { 20 amos aln usandose diariamente.
sci SANTO trabajara de claquier cubo de ncaDdecen-
&C. un coso de cenaNos hora Ell SANTO podra nunca
ser superado para hogar tambien pacdad
apetecbe Wendas, Amacees Ofcinas Iglesa~
tales otros edicios grandes Haga vista
na para YER la demosraci6n citaci6n mandaremo "
ratio cualquer sito San JUAN para dernostrao r.
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT 60
Gneral Offices, Marina San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Una vez que Sc supo defnitivamente.
que el partido republicano habia ganado
Ia alraldia de San Juan Sc organize una
mportante manifestation, Ell "a cual f.
guardian jinetes cicIi>tas, coches y auto
movies. Nlutitud de banderas y estan-
dartes fiameaban sobre las cabezas de los
entl.NiaStas manifestantcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Fucr0n muchoS los Oradoes IMPROVE
sados que surgian en- cada esquina, no
obStante haterse cerrado los cafes y es-
tahlecimipnt0s de bcbidaS.
En- alguno, cuyo dueho es americana,
leiasc el siguiente aviso, el lunes; Mana
Ma, dia de las elecciOnes, no abrra este
cafe Compre hoy su botella..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
E NJ = & a . O

:. ne.aSita un buan dopcndiente pa
ra pouerse al frente DE un estahleci-
miento en san Juan. Debe presentar
muy buenas recomendaciones y tener
larga experiencia en- el pals. Sc prefie-
re a un peninsuIar. Informaran en- la
casa Geigel, F0rtaelza q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Aver circularOn mlchos autom0vi-
les y cocheS por la carretpra de Santlr
ce. deSde muy temprano Todos lleva-
ban banderas republicanas Q unionstas.
y algunos ostentaban grandes carteones-
con aIusiones al triunfo republicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
NOticiaS

Las brigadas de San Juan y Puerta
de TERRA, tuvieron que salir anoche a
las dos de la madrugada, para Santurce,
donde Sc habia declarado un violento IN,
cendio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
Fot0grafia de R. Colorado
A Y | S O

A causa del excessive trabaJo que
constantemente hay en- este estableci-
miento, Sc hace necesario conceder q
los empleados de la casa el natural des-
canso y por este motive he decididoa
1ue Ell los domingo dias festivos 'es.
t6 alberto ell despacho desde las de !
malana hasta las Il del dia solamente.
y no hasta las 3 de la tarde como era.
costumbre.
Esta medida empezara regir des1e
el dia 6 de Noviembre primer domingo
del mes.
R. COLORADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Una patuIea de muchachos, al frente
de los rlales marchaba un mocet6n to
cando desaloradamente un bombo, discu-
rri6 por las caIlcs de la ciudad 4 cada
goIpe de bombo los muchachoS gritaba ,
d coro: CON, no va!
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

u
better II not allowed to range too free
ly, when SO inclined. Many Jocks, II
fed regularly from the first, will prac.
tically give up ranging on their own
accord as soon as put on full feed, but
where they do not II Is advisable to
conflne in some large, open lot, or
yard, such as exists on most farms and
could be easily utilized for the pur.
pose. BY chipping one wing the birds
may be easily kept where wanted.
Towards the last, that Is from two
weeks to ten days before killing, they
should be more closely confined, pre-.
ferably in a shed or other building
where they can obtain little exercise,
and which may be partially darkened.
This last is to prevent the young COB
lers from fighting. as they sometimes
will with disastrous results, when
closely confined under ordinary cir.
cumstances.
Corn in some shape. preferably
ground, should be the main food dur
ing the fattenlng period. However, for
young birds being prepared for the
real fattening process, other things in
connection are advisable. Wheat bran
or shorts mixed with corn meal, or or
binary ground feed in which there Is
large per cent Of corn meal, wet up
with warm milk or water is excellent.
All kinds Of boiled vegetables mashed
up with corn meal or ground feed are
also good. Barley and rye ground up
with corn make an ideal ration for this
stage. Care should be taken. how.
ever, not to feed too wet, or to feed
too generously at first. Just wet
enough to Grumble nicely, and just
what will be eaten up clean at once
is about right. Whole grains Of all
kinds may be also fed, and are espe.
cially advisable at first. For the last
week or two, or after being placed in
close confinement, there is nothing
better than coarsely ground corn meal
wet up with scalding milk for the main
ration, To this may be added, for
variety's sake, a little shorts, a few
boiled potatoes or whatever else is at
hand. But whatever else is or Is not
supplied an abundance Of sharp grit
should be, even when practically all
the food is soft, Also plenty Of fresh
water should be constantly within easy
reach,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
.'F'[II|[.TEl.
.@ucA pRoFIT Nm FATTENINe
Nothing In Turkey Raising Pays Bet.
ter Better Results Obtained
When Birds are Confined,

Nothing in turkey production pays
better than thorough tattening and
that for a number Of reasons, First
more pounds are obtained, and that ut
a minimum cost From four to six
pounds may be easily added 10 the
weight Of a six months old bird, and
these added pounds, being mostly fat.
are more cheRply made than simple
flesh and bone Second, better prices
are obtained A plump, fat bird Will
bring more per pound than a thin, lean
one. and Is In better demand. so that
there Is a double gain. Third. II Is
more gratifying. There Is always a
pleasant satisfaction IN offering for
sale something frst class IN every re.
spect--in knowing that one can and
has produced something really good
and worth while,
To fatten lot Of turkeys properly
II Is necessary TO begin some time in
advance Of the market for which they
are TO be prepared, writes Mrs. Mile
Hnnakcr In Wisconsin AgrIculturist.
This is especially true OF young tur.
keys. not vet fuzzy developed. For
these fsttenirg Is also rapid finish.
ing process which must round and all
them out and which takes consldera.
BILE time. For such month to six
weeks ia mono TOO long TO feed with
a view to putting into best marketing
condition.
Many turkey producers do not con.
fine their flock during the fattening
period, but better results may usually
be obtained by doing SO, especially
towards the last However, for young
birds which are to be simply forced
for a time previous 10 actual fatten.
Ing II is not necessary at least to con-.
fine closely. Yet these will do much
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

the lodge she learned that the artist
lived quite alone and prepared all his
own meals in the miniature kitchen.
Despite all this and his seeming pow
erty he was apparently contented
with life.
Not so with Barbara. She had be.
come restless and bored with the con.
slant whirl Of social dinners, dances
and the small talk attendant upon
those affairs. She wished now that
she had gone over to London with
her father and mother. The Royal
academy would soon open Its DOORS
those wonderful old gates on Pic.
cadilly would be swung open and all
London and Its guests would roll
under the portals to see what new
artists had been beckoned to take
their places In the world Of fame.
Even Peggy Arnott, Barabara's very
dearest chum, was over there. Alto
gether, Barbara felt very discomfort.
ed. Added to this, she had come home
late the night before with one Of her
numerous admirers and as they pass
ed the lodge gate she had heard a
woman's voice singing.
McWade had been having one Of
his Bohemian suppers and a well
modulated sense Of enjoyment had is.
sued from the lodge-studio. Barbara
had dismissed her escort with a petu.
lent good night and cried herself to
sleep.
The next day she felt strangely
apart from the things she wanted
She wondered vaguely who the girl
was who had been singing for Robert
McWade, and whether or not she was
pretty, and whether or not he loved
her,
She gazed out over the sloping lawn
and down to the lodge. McWade was
starting out for some sketching. She
watched his big, slow.moying BODY
swing across the field, his dog bark.
ing for sheer Joy Of living, at his
side. Barbara surmised that the
artist was whistling, though she could
not hear him. She wondered again
why he had never asked to paint her
She knew she was beautiful; society
artists and the newspapers had told
her so. Even an unfattering mirror
revealed to her a mass Of lovely an.
burn hair and deep, shaded gray eyes
But-in spite Of this and the fact that
she had no less than three proposals
the previous week, she felt very much
unloved,
She recognized keenly her utter
lack Of really congenial companions;
she knew that with all her money.
her servants and her hundreds Of ac.
quaintances she had never tasted the
exquisite Joy Of living which. for in.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
End o. a Famous Church.

Belgrave chapel. adjoining BelgraYe
square. which is almost the last Of the
proprietary churches in London, is to
be demolished. the duke Of westmin.
ster refusing to renew the lease which
has now expired. Its correct title "a
st. Georges church, and at one time
it enjoyed a crowded and fashionable
congregation. among whom were mum,
bered the late duchess of TEX, mother
of the queen and Princess Louise,
duchess Of Argyll. At the height Of
It's popularity the congregation was
so large that even the steps of the pull.
pit were occupied.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
AIT THE LODGE
GATE
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Ilcspnighl. Igla, b AIseeialed Lilerary rteaal

AS9pyright, 1910, By Associated Literary tressl
Barbara Tcray had not the slight
est intention OF renting the lodge
which marked the entrance to her
Long Island estate, Yet, when Robert
Men ade stood before her. indiner,
emily seeking to rent II as studio
she found herself relenting. He told
her that he desired to sketch some
Of the surrounding landscape and
the small unoccupied lodge, nesting
so privately among the trees, had
caught his eye. Barbara, knowing
that the artistic temperament Graves
q beautiful setting. had not the
heart TO suggest that he content him
self with one Of the tenement cot
tages to be found In the village. The
shed-like proportions Of those dwell
tngs would certainly irritate sensi'
tive nature.
So It happened that McWade and
all his painting paraphernalia were
installed in the lodge at Toray manor
AS Barbara became slightly &C
,uuainted with her tenant, she real
lied that the possibilities Of the
small ediHce he was occupying had
been sadly overlooked and she took
II upon herself to make amends. She
had high bank Of shrubbery placed
SO as to screen the veranda and make
the English garden even more pri
yate. A wonderful old wistaria vine
was taken from its ancient roofing
Just outside her own window, and
made to shade an unyined summer
house In the lodge garden. Barbara
felt that the fragrant pendulous
blooms would delight the artists
eyes
McWade asked permission to frescc
the walls Of the living,room which
he used as a studio; and Barbara moi
only granted his request but had the
sand.plaster walls tinted to harmon
lie, In the course Of her visits tc
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
True Consideration.

Her husband was out walking with
her for the first time since she had
got her new hat satisfactorily trim,
med, says a writer in Scraps. "Isn't
IT perfect dream Of a hatT she re,
marked.
81 said" she repeated. after some
moments Of silence, isn't this a
dream Of hat?"
Still silence from the man. Then
she yentured, reproachfully:
why don't you say something?"
my dear" he answered, you seem.
ed to enjoy your dream SO that | was
afraid Of waking you"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
satisfaction In rhorouohbreds.

There Is a fascination about breed.
ing thoroughbred fowls that gives one
satisfaction, When we see the re-.
suits Of our trouble We do not regret
the care and attention which good
poultry raising demands
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
HAVE YOU SEEN II?
THE LAST ISSUE OF THE CINCINNATI.
ENQUIRER,

or any recent issuef II not, yotH
know nothing Of the wonderful bet
terments is pages exhibit, or what
valuable, instructive, and cheergiv
ing weekly visitor you are missing
We are aiming and will make 4
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
% Flydom.

First Aviator-How far is Il from
Dover to London?
Second Aviator-I think they call II
two falls and a new steering gear.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
BEST EAMILY NEEKlY

aFAAAs eNAtf~AAfH
ever published. We want your aid
in this effort; your opinions, desires,
and choice Of reading
We want you to Join us for the
purpose of making life and home
happier; morality, honor and ambi-,
tion on higher plains, and crowding
out all manner of depravity that o.
late years have grown TO such grave
excesses as to threaten the fair fame
Of our country.
No act Of legislation, law Of force
will effect reforms in ones life
Like the constant dripping water
wears away the hardest stones, s.
will the influence of the good, moral
upright, shame evil doors, and event
ually give them a yearning for bet
ter things and useful industry.
Think ii over, talk with you
neighbors, make up a club Of sub
scribers and give the Enquirer d fair
chance to educate and use It's inau-
ence for good,
All are dependent on one another,
and by helping Others we helpour
selves in many ways.
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
.A24 PAGE UP O-DATE JOURNAL, each
issue carrying quantity and quality
Of reading equal to best Monthly
Magazines. Only $500 a year, n
clubs Of 5 at 75cts each,
SEE OUR CLUBBNCLIST.
We will send the Weekly Enquirer
and either Of the following journals,
both one year, for price named
Weekly Enquirer with
Point Pleasant Register, wa.,s 81 25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-01

the church August /. 1877 which is
the only time the association ever
met with the church. The church
was then in an unfinished condition
and was not completed for some
years.
Rev. r. w. Sydnor, d. -. was pas
tor from the organization until his
death. May 4. 1890.
Rev. M, F. Sanford was pastor
from November /, 1890. to Octot or
i. 1894.
Rev e II. Morris was pastor from
1895 to 1896,
Rev. {. L. Corbitt was pastor for
a few months,
Rev, J. R Doan was pastor from
1897 to 1901.
Rev W. NJ seay was pastor from
1901 to 1903.
Rev. w. b. Daughtry vas pastor
from 1904 to 1905.
Rev. l.. M Ritter. the present
pastor, came In 1906.
Total number of members received
into the church since It's orguniza-
ton. 244. Present number, Io3-
female. 6S; male. 35.
on July /, 1906, the church unani-
mously voted to build a new house
of worship. Ground vas broken
March II, 1907.
On November /. 1907. very impre~-
sive services were held in the Methcr-
list church, attended by n large con-
gregation. after which the corner
sonic Lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-01
Marlorie'S Excuse,

Little Marjorie had very .nagi-
native mind and, sad to say, CORE
spending temper. Example and pre-
cept were unavailing; when reused
she was simply little fury. The
family were in despair, and frankly
told the small maiden. who shook her
fottr~year- head and agreed mat
she must be ''dreffie bad"
on leaving for Old Orchard beach
and a long summers holiday she paid
a farewell visit To her grandmother.
She was exceedingly sweet and anita
ole during her stay, evidently trying
to impress the household. AT parting
the old lady said:
You have been good little girl
this time, and Marjorie dear. II YOU
could manage to lose that temper
while you are away. you would make
us quite happy"
In September a brown little Marjorie
returned TO her loving grandmother
Among other items of seashore ne VS.
she stated the fact that she had eft
her temper down at the beach.
Dear met exclaimed her listener
how interesting. Tell me how you
managed to do tt"
Well" said the complacent dam
sell II digged a place in the sand,
ted my temper inside, and there it Is,
forehber"
Alas! In a few days Marjorie fell
from grace and into frightful tenn
per with her little sister. She stood
with flashing eyes her tongue hurting
sharp words, and her hands about TO
throw toy cradle. when the door
suddenly opened and her grandmother
entered.
why, Marjorie!" she exclaimed IN
shocked tones. What about that
temper ana the strong house you build
for it?'
The small maid stopped short. and
while yet painting with passion said:
There That was the worst Of
building it in the sand A big wave
muct have coined along, knocked
down my house. and letted that tenn
per out. The Child's Hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-01

was needed Not false pride. but de-
nominational sef-respeCt, demanded
a new building This conviction was
almost fun grown when the present
pastorate begun. June "a, 1906. one
week later, July l. the church voted
to build a new brick church. They
voted with the understanding that
the proposition would take time and
sacrifice, and fully expected to bear
the brunt Of the burden Their eX-
pectations in this particular have
been gioriously realized. The sub
scription list was pushed with Vigor.
March H. 1907, the first ground was
broken. The cornerstone was laid
November l Of the same year. Many
outsiders said that the task was i'm
possible, but the insiders never
doubted that 1t could be done.
How was it done? Well. the people
and said. The God OF heaven, He
remembered Nehemiah's experience,
will prosper us theref~-- we. HIS
people, will arise and build" How
was 1t done? Why, the people bau
mind to work. They had botii
faith and works As has hen said,
the greater part of the burden has
been borne by our people: still much
valuable help came from the town,
community and a few people from
distance. Some of our people have
subscribed four times. They regard
the proposition as money invest
ment The largest subscription is
SI,45o, by one of our members: the
the smallst is five cents. voluntarily
given by little boy in Waco. Tex.
Subscriptions We're received from
three of the ministers In town-of
the Episcopal. Methodist and Presby-
fErtt. uI, H..
seriptions were also received from "A
Catholic and a Jew,
The building was h,,.'. reCause q
the favor of Cod. tho unity Of uur=
pose, desire and effort of our people,
and the gracious generosity of inter-
ested friends. 1t is the Loid's house
and here we -aise our E5enezer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-01

tlons to Justify the report in saying
that the figures given pretty accurately
represent the average salaries paid to
ministers OF the gospel The denoml-
nations showing the highest average IL
the Unitarian, with an average salary
or 1858. while the denominations next
ia order are the Protestant F.plscopaT
Church, Sf.Z42. the ITnlversaltst SI28S:
the Swedenborgean Church, 1898: the
Jewish Church, sl,222: the presbyterian
Church In the United States. SLIT; the
Reformed Church In America. $1,17a:
the United Presbyterian Church. 81 096
the CongreKa tional, Sl,042 and the
Reformed Presbyterian Church Sl,00S
The average is $3.50, less than 50 pee
day. Is II any wonder that some min
listers are handicapped in the perform
ahee of their professional duties. ana
In the full exercise OF their spiritual
functions. by constant financial anxiety
and moarrassment, especially II they
nave large families TO support Is
any wonder that some. on this account.
feel themselves compelled to abandon
the ministry TO devote themselves to
some business or temporal pursuit.
which has a fair promise OF relief2
Furthermore, when young men come to
realize that the public puts the scant
estimate on the value of the ministry
Indicated by the meagre stipends paid
ministers, how can they be expected to
DO otherwise than devote themselves TO
some other calling?