davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-12

Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia Cordova. Tetuan So, ciu9Ad 8
Parada II Santurce Miramar. San
Juan, Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-12

Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadoA Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-12

Aboeados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-12
.D|R(cTOR|O De san JUAN

Practicante. = Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador- Farma-
cia Colon y San jose 6. San Juan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09


~ UcHAREsT. Roumania- March
- 2S.-Surely no woman and GER
ainN no queen. enjoys such
popularity as Carmen sylvia, the
poetess queen of Roumania. For she
is popular at home as a queen. and
abroad as a poetess. Her books are
read as eagerly throughout Europe as
they are in the country where she
lives. and in Roumania she has So
endeared herself TO the people that
the most melancholy face brIghtens az
her name
Anyone who travels iu the country
must ask. What is the secret Of this
immense popularity The answer is
that although she rs an Austrian Boy
birth and. tin she Went 90 live IN tine
country. did not know either it's
language or its customs. she set her
self To- study both. and with such sue
cess that she speaks Roumanian Hke'
a native and has become the best au-
thoritv ON most of the country's prob
Iems and has founded all manner Of
institutions by which the natural tai
ents and resources OF the country. al-
most dead when her husband began Co
reign. are now nourishing.
she is the best business woman In
Europe and IL is due To her clever ad-
vertisIng Of the resources Of her coun-
try and her own popularity as ana
author that little Roumsnia. formerly
one of the most insignificant spots ON
the map OF Europe, has become one OF
the best known and most prosperous.
Her head is so full of ideas aud new
schemes that one catches oneself
wondering IL she is not am American,
Vet she has never been TO America boz
her life
one Of her ideas was 10 use the
Roumaulaus' talent for embroidery as
a commercial asset for the country.
which. by the time IL had frecd-tsclf
from the Turkish yoke, was almost
bankrupt Carmen sylvia opened %
workroom where the peasants could
obtain materials for their embroidery
and sell ii at fair. living wage. Tn"
work was then sent abroad and the
profits divided among the workers. She
also opened shops where peasants can
sell their work which Includes carpets.
rugs home-spuns, chair coverings.
tablecloths, clothing of all kinds and
crockery What is not sent to Cor
many and Austria is disposed OF al
home. Hundreds of peasants have
been able thereby TO free their land
from debt, to buy more, to build their
cottages and to educate their children.
Thanks 90 their queen they have re-
vived the silk Industry which wax en-
tlrcly forgotten whom the Turks ruled,
or rather. oppressed Roumania. But
Carmen sylvia opened weaving school
for peasant girls, gave them simple
hut practical looms which they can
work at home, brought teachers 90
show them how to make good wide
silk and linen, offered prizes for the
best made stuffs and scattered these
expert weavers In various parts Of the
country where they, in turn, teach
their neighbors She has. attached TO
this school. an agency for the sale OF
silk TO the foreign factors at much
better prices than the peasants could
obtain In the country districts.
ENERGY AND IDEAS
And Carmen sylvia has energy as
well as ideas, Nobody In the kingdom
works harder than the queen. by 3
O'Clock she is az her desk winter and
summer, and many Of the hundreds OF
lntters received she answers herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

built and furnished but IL Was ucccs-
sary To- make roads and extend the rail-
way line up the valley This work took
over 10 years and. while 10 was going
on the court spent 10 summers iu the
monastery. which was restored The
rooms iu which the king and queen
lived We're the cells formerly used by
the monks. iu many cases but six or
seven feet square and lighted by small
windows Zoo the shape of o Roumanian
cross. Here many of Carmen Sylva's
poems were inspired and written. and
here. she SAYS. some of her hJppiest
days We're spent
THE ROYAL CASTLE.
The castle is built I'm the old German
style of architecture and furnished
throughout in the same way. The
corridors are long and dark. being pam
e'pl with black oak. and the furniture
Is old and heavy The stained glass
windows ore relieved here and there hy
the figure of "a German knight of the
middle ages The windows are for the
most part. small and the soldiers out
side give the place "a martial look But
the people walk almost up 20 the doors.
as there are mo- gates nor walls tl cue
the park on from tho mountain woods.
a guard house with soutries and can
non must h' I"r-eu htl'l' inc 'ar.I'
.is.I can n' reached; nul VISITOR. go
hl uh'". lI'"-'u "hI "uN %"
Irt'A'ns 'I' XII. '',ll'''.l.',' GUY
sue 'n' ,aFl' ',l', w E"l.H nsH
respect their king ana queen FAR too
much 90 cucroaCh upon their privacy.
10 is said that the guards never hay,
occasion 90 warn the pgop'. on Tho
grounds. The road from the castle
,.5,,'..,, ar5 ri.bta1 b,. rr..trfa.fy Ina
. ,,., t,, t,,,,,.. ,,,f.id. tln rala..
.,.. .f,g. ,f r.g..,s ,f ,,ri,al the
49,, h. ,,.,s.f.,.t,I,. iona T,bei, mas.
49, AIS. .l,.rt ir tr. rr,urf3fns
i -. ,..,..f,. I.....,I int, eir.f1
,,'r.r. t1.rs is pIaut,. ,f animation and
,....,.....,.,t b,,t 'tb.. .,,frf fingers ion tho
,'..,. atr l,,,,. '.ftsr sip.i4 d. .anpt, and
lII' t., t,,tfs ,I.s.i b,+ one y.bi.b
r' 80, s-- An, ,cror-r1,59tf1n nf
~, q, ana IRON, T.t.r9-
res, ...... 49,. ......,, t... tf,.. .,,,,rs,,,.
~, '.'''..'. H.. and ,.-ir..ss ana
go. .E, fi,. DO, "a villa 4.a4r
M. .bi.f motto of nm. r1yHT
''' - ...,1t..r.4 ei,,,rririt,. and rr-
.''" ma. ..ii.s 80 tba r,urt ,,r,
,''.,., 49,, ..tt5,,el a. ber majesty since.
,,-, ..-,.l..r. grl b,ye f,r mo most
,,,'.,,., oII with nor are 0uirl
l.,l, "a ~ r.,5ipe, The king. bon spife
','y ~, 10 f.ra 40 nls,inc billiards.
OF DDS "-', pr 1870 a., ,,r.s
ln W".,"' a., .1,..,,-s, ag.,f-,
OF 7'.'D l,.,.,..,, any,, t,r mann. .,,tor-
unu l'' s,i,t,.ts, y.oiI- baipr
w, -. ,.,fcg v.9s tbo loss MANY
nor sL,''s 49, oni,. china VINO dieJ
you. '7. -, ,,,i Tbcy san. mother
WH,u '"''r 1'. ,.......,.--,4 rrI,,, H.,
"i l,'.'" '''
ah''h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
CHII27RH5l/D1 nam

ONDON. March 90 Since the
Grand Duke Michael of Rus
sia decided uuou Konwood.
Hampstead Heath. as @ resI-
demo" ana Mrs Beatty on Han
over lodge Regents PARK .he mousse
agents say in'y nave iou"' '' l""l'
easier 20 let SUBURBAN mansions IN
fact numbers of the best set are 'AN'-
GUS for su'n houses for me season. ne
law laid down by vouId-oe tenants 's
that there must be large gardens, and
Dr. possible private grounds. Tine Rus
sian grand duke and Mrs. Beatty have
taken their respective houses with the
express purpose Of pleasing King Ed
ward VINO mas eIther grown ured OF the
weekend visit or does NOT reel mo to
the bother of TO- tie certainly wiz not
do much weekend visiting this sea-
son. What he desires 's that his
friends should have nice houses with
big gardens within 10 miles OF l.oncon
az Richmond. Hampstead. etc., whese
bee can go some afternoon play Same
of croQuet it the spirit moves him. pee
main Co dinner and return Co Bu.ki1s-
ham Palace 90 sleep.
For at last the king 's beginning to
admit that hc rs not as young ass Doe
used To- Doe. There are sure 90 Doe many
sunday afternoons when b.s majesty
VIII motor l' Hanover lodge. i'es'ni.s
park. 90 have tea and dine with Ad-
miral and Mrs Beatty The lodge is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
(aI222en llNLa5 ZzU5dzLlI 8S|
Carmen SYLVIA POetesS Queen, Best Bust
ness Woman in Europe.


CapacyAway Thinking Schemes the Benefit
Always Working Them n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

And Carmen sylvia has energy as
well as ideas, Nobody in the kingdom
works harder than the queen. by 3
O'Clock she is at her desk winter and
summer, and many OF the hundreds OF
lntters received she answers herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
COMMITTEE WILL
PICK CANDIDATES
Three Hundred Democratic Dele
gates Meet in Conference
to Name Ticket
NORTON OUTLINES STATE LAW
Convention to Reassemble May
20 at Long Beach to Approve
Work of the Committees

More than 300 delegates attended the
Los Angeles county Democratic confer
nece at Blanchard hall yesterday and
harmony and good government prin-
ciples characterized both sessions. The
purpose of the meeting was to indorse
candidates for a complete county
ticket but after considerable discus
sion ii was deemed advisable to ap-
point n general committee consisting
of fifteen delegates to select and put
forward the best possible men for each
Of tho offices, this committee tn report
back to the conference, which will meet
again May 2S at the Long Beach audi
torium.
Chairman Albert M. Norton of the
Los Angeles county central committee
opened the conference. Mr. Norton
said that under the present direct pri-
mary law, as drafted and adopted by
its enemies in the last legislature the
machine, which the true direct primary
principle would defeat, is enabled to
put up its own candidates and call
them Democratic" thus placing the
blame on the party. This, he said, was
the reason why the Democrats Of Los
Angeles county decided to call a con-
ference to indorse candidates.
Under the direct primary law of
California" said Mr.. Norton, ANY
man can become a candidate for Office
If he has the money to secure 3 per
cent OF the Democratic vote in the dis
trict wherein he desires to become a
candidate signed to a petition for that
purpose. He does not have to so be-
fore a convention and secure its in
dorsement or nomination. He simply
files with the county clerk of his coun-
ty a properly signed petition, and his
name goes on in the Democratic col
umn as a candidate at the primary for
the office he desires to fill.
THE MACHINE WAY
'It cannot be denied that the great
railroad political machine in this state
has heretofore been at work in both
of the great political parties, trying
to control the organization of the par
ty and dictate it's nominations. Under
the primary law this is no longer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, May 14.-Arrived: Steamer
Norwood from Hoquiam via San francisco,
steamer Aurelia from Eureka. schooner
Berthe Minor from Coos Bay, schooner A. j.
West from Aberdeen. schooner Wilbert L.
Smith from Everett. schooner Lyman d.
Foster from Tacoma. schooner Louise from
Umpqua
CISCO steamer Marshfleld for Hardy Creek
via San Francisco. steamer Helen T. Drew Drew
for Greenwood via San Francisco, steaIlleF
Yellowstone for Portland via San Francisco
steamer Delhi for Portland via san fran
CISCO German steamer Wotan for san
Francisco.
FIVE WINDJAMMERS ARRIVE
Five sehooners from northern ports with
lumber cargoes aggregatng 3'OO0,OOO Zee Leet
were included in the arrivals toaay. caae Ine
Bay brought 900 feet for the Southern
California Lumber company; the Wilpsrl
L. Smith, Captain Ross 100000 rect TOT
the Consolidated Lumber company; the
Louise, Captain Anderson, $4,000 feet for
the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber company; the
Lyman d. Foster Captain Kiiman' from
Tacoma with 100000 feet for the & kercknoiI lol
tain Sorrensen 65OOo0 feet for, the E. K
Wood Lumber company.
CHARTER ON HOMER EXPIRES
The steamer Homer, Captain Doris
sailed today for San Francisco with pas
sengers and for orders For several months
the Homer mas peen OhoAtOl ~
Pacific Fruit company and engaged in the
banana trade between this port and san
Bias The charter has expired and the
steamer surrendered to her owner J. Homer
Fritch of San Francisco.
SAILORS DESERT wOTAN
Although large part of the crew on the
German steamer Wotan deserted here, Cap
tain Schalker has been able to gather to-
gether enough sailors so that the turret
steamer was able to proceed to San Fran
cisco tonight with 4500 tons of general
cargo loaded at Antwerp for Henry Lund
G. Co. ..,,,uv,.,
The steamer Norwood, Captain Martin
arrived today from Hoquiam via San Fran
cisco with passengers and is discharging
SOC, 900 feet of lumber at the Southern Pa
cific slip.
The steamer AureIa Captain Weber, ar
rived today from Eureka with 100000 feet
of lumber for various wholesalers
The steamer Marshfeld Captain Dett-
mers, sailed today for Hardy Creek via
San Francisco to reload lumber for San
Pedro.
The steamer Yellowstone, Captain Lud-
low, sailed today for Portland Via San
Francisco TO reload lumber.
The steamer Delhi Captain McClements,
sailed for Portland today to reload lum-
ber. She will call at San Francisco.
Otto Graft, a sailor on the barkentine
John c. Meyer, who was brought back from
Aberdeen this week to answer to the charge
of stealing a watch and money from a
roommate. was arraigned in township court
today. His hearing was set for Wednesday
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
ACQUIT ACCUSED SLAYER
OF 18-YEAR-0LD GIRL

POTTSYILLE, Pa, May 14-Aftel
celebrating for forty-three hours, a
jury today acquitted Thomas Hurst OF
Ashland, who was charged with the
murder of 18-year-old Viola Curry.
Hurst called at the Curry home to
collect rent. Ill feeling existed, and a
quarrel ensued in which Hurst shot the
girl, her brother and father after he
had been struck on the head with a
poker.
.s..s*.*..*s.s*s*** *****#*.#
but he would consider it as substi-
tute.
Judge Devore spoke in favor of the
committees report deferring the In
dorsement of candidates until May
2S. The report of the committee final
ly was adopted by unanimous vote.
Prof. T.. A. Handley of the commit
tee on platform then reported reso-
luton declaring human rights more
important than property rights, ar
raigning the Republican party for its
position on the tariff, denouncing the
state administration. demanding hon.
esty and efficiency in county officials
and favorlng the initiative, referendum
and recall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MOTHER PLANS TO KILL
CHILDREN, BUT REPENTS
Worn by Struggle Takes Poison
Little Ones Saved

CHICAGO, May 14.-Worn out in the
struggle for an existence in her poorly
furnished house, Mrs. Mary Christ last
evening committed suicide after re-
penting of an attempt to kill her four
little children, who were being slowly
asphyxiated in different rooms of the
place.
The woman died in the German hos
pital from carbolic acid poisoning, and
the children are being cared for by a
physician
Mrs. Christ dressed her babies, rang
ing in age from / to 5 years, and
then carried them to separate rooms
into which gas was pouring out of open
jets.
The woman was half conscious when
a neighbor, attracted by the fumes
forced an entrance. Raising herself to
a sitting posture on the floor, Mrs
Christ pointed to the closed door.
"They are all going with me-" she
said. Maybe they are still alive and
you had better run for doctor. &C
quick, for won't take them with me
after ALL"
While the neighbor was away Mrs
Christ drank the poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
''The GEM
Accommodates
the Public!'

That's always been the policy. Our Unlimited
commodation because it you pay cana
adding single penny to the actual cost of your goods
you money everything you buy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

steamers carrying passengers are due from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Hipolito self-regulating roller screen
and reversible window--the perfect
combination. Hipolito Screen and Sash
Co., 634 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Geo. w Elder. Portland. II
Admiral SAMPSON Seattle ..............May II
Governor, San Diego May II
Governor Seattle May 10
Hanalei, San Francisco ................. May "a
santa Rosa San Diego. May 81
watson Seattle. May q
santa Rosa San Francisco. May %
Roanoke Portland .........................Ma May "a
Hanalie San Francisco ................. May "a
President San Diego May %
President Seattle ......................Ma May 26
Ruckman Seattle .,........................Ma May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego ..................May rs
Santa Rosa, San Francisco .............May 20
TIDE TABLE AT SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Sunday, May 15.. 1:41 a. m. 9:l2 a. M
5:03 p. m. 9:59 p. m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

automobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carr iage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Arrowhead Hot Springs Baths
Will give that beautiful and youthful
complexion so much desired by all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Monday May 16. . 1920 a. m. 1914 a. IN.
5:43 p. m. 11;21 p. m.
Tuesday, May IT,. 4:51 a. m. HOO a. m.
6:13 p m. ...N.......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
DONOR OF COLLEGE
CAMPUS IS SICK
Senator c. j. A. Ericsson of Boone
Iowa, Stricken With Appendicitis
After Trip Around World.

Senator c. ]. A. Ericsson of Boone,
Iowa, principal donor of the tract of
land used by Augustana college as its
campus, is reported as being seriously
i'll with appendicitis at his home. He
had just returned Sunday after a trip
around the world The senator has
many friends in this city, due to his
generosity in giving to the college. In
1899 he donated S12.S00. a little over
half the purchase price of the II acres
owned now by the college and located
at Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth
street. Later on he donated a tract of
160 acres in Iowa to the college, and
still later he gave the college a part
ownership in another tract of 120 acres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
Personal Points

]. H. Barth and wife of Kewanee, Ill,
visitors in the city today.
Eugene Mccarthy is spending sew
eral days in Briar Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ayers left this
morning for a months visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Whitney of
Buffalo. n. Y, are visiting in the city
for a fortnight.
A. F. Spawn of Jacksonville, Fla, is
spending several days in the city visit
ing with friends.
Barney Solbrig left this morning for
city for the past week.
Mrs. D. B. Hendricks left this noon
for her home in Pontiac after visit
ing relatives for a week.
Harold Milton left for his home in
Monmouth after visiting friends in
the city for the past week.
J. B. Nelson left this morning for his
home in Freeport, ILL.,, after spending
the last few days in the city.
]. H. Gully left this morning for his
home in Sterling after visiting friends
in the city for the past week.
Charles F. Kammerer, Alb Tenth
street, has departed for Colfax, Iowa,
where he will spend several weeks.
Miss Edna Plank left this morning
for her home in Danville, H., after
visiting friends for the past 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morgan left this
morning for Houston, Texas, after Wis
iting relatives for the past fortnight.
Miss Lois Stout of Checota, Okla. Is
visiting friends in the city for several
days before going to La Crosse, Wis.
G. C.. Daniels arrived this morning
from his home in New Boston to
spend a week visiting with friends.
NJ V Archer, SO7 Twenty-fourth
street, has departed for points in Da-
kota, where he will make an extended
visit
Miss Helen Hargis, who has been
visiting friends for several weeks, left
this morning for her home at Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Mrs. J. H. Kenney and three chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
SALOON IS ROBBED
Burglars Enter Place Known as
Keystone on Fifth Avenue
at Twenty sixth Street.
GET ONLY SIS IN CASH
Robbery Took Place Apparently Be-
tween Hours of 2 and 3 O'Clock
Left No Clue.

The saloon known as the Keystone.
on Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, was burglarized early this morn
ing and some SIS in cash was taken
from the cash register. The burglars
left no clew behind them and it seems
probable that the police will be unable
TO get their hands upon the guilty one
or ones. William Fink, proprietor OF
the place. discovered the robbery
shortly after 1t had taken place, but
not in time to find the burglars. He
entered the place shortly after 4
o'clock this morning and found the
cash drawer in the register standing
wide open. Although the register had
not been locked, the fact that the draw
er was open looked suspicious, and an
investigation was made at once. Ex-
cept for the money in the drawer, the
burglars apparently got nothing else,
as everything seemed undisturbed.
Entered Through window.
Entrance to the place was effected
through window in the rear of the
saloon. The wire screen on the outside
had been cut away with a knife and
something used to pry open the win
dow. The burglars probably went out
at the same place they got I'm. as
neither of the doors had been tempered
with in any way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
RETIRED FARMER FROM LITTLE YORK,
ILL.,, MEETS MYSTERIOUS DEATH

was He found Freel lying on the
floor apparently in great agony. The
physician was summoned again, and
he arrived a short time afterwards,
but by that time the man had died.
Woman Profits by VIII.
Mrs. Mccoy testified on the wit
ness stand that she expects to be the
heir to the estate left by Freel and
which is valued at from SIS, 1000 to
$4,000. She says that a will has
already been made to that effect as
the result of her promise to marry:
Mrs. Mccoy is g. Divorce, about so
years of age. Two years ago she was
granted a decree of separation from
her husband on grounds of infidelity.
She had known Freel less than a
year. They became acquainted at the
home of Mrs. McCoy's brother, with
whom Freel boarded for a short time.
Free1 was a bachelor. He had sew
eral brothers and sisters, but family
discussions had caused him to have
no communication with them.
He was born in British Columbia
and was so years old. Recently he
sold a farm of $50 acres near Little
York and he had number of other
real estate investments supposed to
be worth considerable.
Doctor Suspects Poisoning.
1t was principally at the sugges-
ton of DR.. Joseph DeSilva that no
verdict was returned and that the in
quest was adjourned until the proper
investigation is made.
No attempt has been made by the
jury or by the coroner to hold Mrs.
Mccoy pending the result of the au-
topsy.
1t is understood the Odd Fellows will
take charge of the remains of the dead
man.