davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
JOIN IN WORK OF DECORATING THE CITY FOR THE BIG IA
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
FACE WHAT YOU WANT
What kind of a face have you?

What kind of face have you?
No more excuse for homely faces.
There is no face, either long,
short, broad, narrow, black, white,
mean, good, frank, brutal, pretty,
ugly or dish shape, but what
presto, change-by the magic power
of education 1t may be made beau.
tiful. This Is according to the
statement of Mr.. Walton of the
Walton College of Expression, and
he ought to know.
+ There Is no excuse for people
being homely," said Mr.. Walton
Beauty doesn't depend upon the
shape of the face; that is, the bony
structure, the color of ones eyes
and hair or complexion, but it de-
ponds upon the way the muscles
are carried on the bony structure
OF the face, to make all parts har-
mOnize.
There are generally four dis
tinct kinds of faces-the broad
face expressing frankness, the mar
row face expressing meanness, the
long face expressing weakness, and
the short face expressing strength"
Mr.. Walton drew his face into each
shape as an illustration as he
talked.
Amy face, whether long, short,
broad or narrow may be disciplined
SO as to present an attractive ap-
pearance when each set of muscles
is carried in what might properly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ON THE HIGHER COST OF DYING

II you are a poor man, you
should not be foolish enough to
die. You can't afford it. Dying is
q luxury these days. A funeral in
Eeattle averages well near the 5000
mark, and statistics say that the
average person in the United
States only owns $50.
There used to be days when the
cost of dying was not so high. But
those were the days before the
Aabble skirt or the Mendelssohn
Ane, when John ID. owned only a
portion of the earth, and Bryan
hadn't started running for the
presidency; when horseless car
riages, wireless telegraphy and
spineless congressman were I'M
known. The Payne7Aldrich bill
wasn't even In the embryonic
stage then.
Therei a reason for this in
crease. The average man blames
I the undertaken. The undertaken
blames the average man.
Its because peoples tastes be-
come more fastidious every day"
says an officer of the Buchanan
company, who has been in the
business for almost two decades.
"A funeral really shouldn't cost
more" he declares. But people
want 1t to cost more. It's like
everything else. Peoples tastes
have gone up. Who would have
thought a generation ago of buying
a 500 bonnet? It's the same thing
with funerals"
In the old days carpenter
would construct the casket, and
neighbors would help to care for
the body. The undertaken merely
furnished the hearse.
Today things are materially
changed. The undertaken has a
score of assistants and added du
ties.
He makes the funeral prepare
tons. He arranges for the grave
He gets the minister. Often he
supplies the chapel. He contracts
for the carriages and the music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Viscountess Muriel Helmsley has
organized a movement to preach
the gospel of health to women
throughout the British empire. It's
just as good gospel in democratic
America.
Caravans with lecturers and
moving pictures will be dispatched
to different parts of England, and
from these lectures and demon.
STATIONS on health will be given.
Lady Helmsley has promulgated
10 rules for the government of
those who would enjoy good
health. She calls them her "ten
commandments" They are:
1. Keep the windows open day
and night.
2. Do not spit.
3. Breathe through the nose by
keeping the mouth shut.
4. Drink pure water.
5. Eat slowly well cooked meals
at regular hours.
6. Wear loose clothing of sea
sOnable material.
7. Take regular open-air exer
cises in sunshine, if possible.
8. Wash the whole body a;
least once week.
8. Work, but do not worry.
10. Get house drains certified
by sanitary authority.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

We solicit the savings deposits of
business men and professional men;
of clerks and bookkeepers; of me-
chanics and laborers; of sewing
girls and housekeepers; of married
women and single women; of young
people and children. Deposits made
now draw interest from October l
at 4 per cent if deposited with the
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.,
northwest corner Howard and
Sprague. t*t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

be. called an intelligent position. In.
telligence in that sense is that
which will properly express ideas
with which the mind of the individ-
ual is excited.
"The trouble with most people Is
that they don't know how to use
the facial expressions voluntarily.
Many times they spoil their whole
appearance by lack of control .of
the muscles. They smile mechani.
cally, frown mechanically and evan
walk mechanically. Scowling is one
Of the worst habits people have,
and 1t is hindrance to the eye
sight. They do this to close out a
strong light, and by q continued
habit will in time lose their eye
sight. We are all too much afraiSS
of being called self-conscious, so
adopt a careless habit. This is very
wrong. One Is most intelligent and
attractive when most conscious"
Girls and women" said Mr.. Wal
ton, "are perhaps more concerned
about the thickness of lips than
anything else. There Is no excuse
for girls having thick, ugly lips
which cause people to say, II would
hate to kiss her. The thickest of
lips may be made as thin as paper"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FINE SEWER SYSTEM FOR
STANDPOINT.

Declaring that Standpoint will
have one of the finest sewer sys.
TENS in the state in the near
future, John H. Wallis, state dairy,
food and sanitary inspector arrived
last evening, following an investi-
cation of complaints made by set.
lers along the Pend Oreille river
that the city on the lake had been
emptying it's sewerage into the
Pend Oreille. 1.-The matter was ad
justed yesterday" said Mr.. Wallis
land the city is going to construct
septic tanks to take care of the
sewerage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

That's how the undertaker's big
bill accrues, he says.
PEOPLE WANT THESE THINGS.
Instead Of ordering a SO casket,
he wants a $50 or $50 one, made
of oak. If he is well to do, even
oak is too cheap. One Seattle man
rests in $500 bronze casket
Then, too, something new in fu-
nerals is the steel funeral vault,
burglar proof, which locks of itself
inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
THE END
FOR BOTH
(By United Press Leased WIre.)

(By United Press Leased WIre.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Distraught
because his wife was compelledln ,,
enter a sanitarium, Rev. AyfA
Little, an Episcopal minister,
committed suicide. He left the f0f
lowing note:
Something has broken in my
brain. l told the doctor about it,
but the slaymaker did not believe
me. But it is true. The wireless
clothesline has broken. God have
mercy! Oh, my poor wife-be good
to her."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

The average man often orders
silver handles for the outer box
That costs more than the ole
wooden handles.
Often Mrs. Average Woman
wants her neighbors to believe she
is weather. than she really is. Sc
she orders five or six or ten hacks
They cost Sc each in Seattle today
Twenty years ago you could get a
carriage for SO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
. . 800 .>~>> >>>>
. FALLS THREE STORIES;
q KICKS UPON WAKING UP

. CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. %
. After falling fromsthe third to
= the main floor of the apart
q ment house in which he lived,
. early today, John Ratkof was
. highly indignant when the
. other residents of the building
= woke him up and insisted that
q he return to bed.
q Ratkof returned home at 2
q o'clock this morning and made
. his way to his apartments on
= the third floor. After reach
= ing the top of the stairs Rat
. kof was greatly fatigued and
= draped himself across the ban
. lister to rest. After his fall
q police officials were called, but
. failed to find any injuries.
90 90 q 90 . 90 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

of the church prohibited in the
United States and Europe will be
permitted without interference.
Smith said that many of his peo-
pie will abandon Utah and settle in
Mexico, where they will not be per
secuted for their, faith.
The Mormons already own $4,000
acres adjoining the $4,000 just pur-
chased, and hold options on many
thousands more extending to the
Rio Grande on the east.
Five thousand families will emf
crate to Mexico in the next two
years, and the government will re-
NIT all duty on machinery and other
holdings of the Mormons shipped
from the United States and taxes
for land and improvements for the
payt Ok voarc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ALLEGES HE WAS RUN OVER

Alleging that he was run over at
the corner of Main and Howard
streets by their automobile, which
was running without lights, II. T.
Segerstrom yesterday brought suit
for $4,000 damages against T. R.
and William Lawrence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
BRUNO AND WIFE IN
RACE TO SECURE
THEIR CHILDREN

Frank Bruno failed to appear
In court yesterday to answer
to the charge of assault with
intent to kill and it then de-
veloped that he and his d.
vorced wife are now racing
across the continent to Italy to
gain the custody Of their chill
dren, whom Bruno left with
friends in his native land. It
seems to be a kuestion of who
reaches Italy first.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
200 LETTERS CAUSED DIVORCE,

Prolific letter writing to an affin.
ity caused divorce in Judge Hin
kle's court yesterday. s. H. Zim-
norman was the man who wrote
the love epistles, and when con-
'fronted with the evidence by his
wife he admitted that he had been
"roped in" FThe wife had been
totally unaware of her husband 8
treachery until she found over 200
letters in one of his suitcases.
The Spokane Press, delivered, 20
eAnfc a NINTH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
) . q % 90 . q . . . . .
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
HYPNoTIZED IN THEATER


= (By United Press Leased Wire) I
= CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 20 4
. Mrs. Gaylor Green, who states 4
. she is the wife of wealthy Z
. New York real estate man,
. claims to have been hypno- Z
= tized in one of the theaters Z
. here last night. Mrs. Green Z
. was discovered at an early Z
. hour this morning by a night Z
. Waterman, who, while making Z
q his rounds through the thea Z
= ter, say the unconscious wom- Z
= an seated in one of the Z
. chairs.
q Mrs. Green did not remem- Z
= Der anything after the mid Z
= die of the first act. She stat Z
. ed there was something about Z
. the eyes of one of the actors Z
. which caused her to lose con- Z
q seriousness. 4
. 80 80 = . q q 80 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

mormon CHuFCn,
has jus t com
pleted the pur-
chase of $4,000
acres of land for
the Mormons in
the state of Goa
hula, Mexico,
after having re-
ceived the assur.
ance from Presi'
dent Diaz that
polgamy and all
other practices
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

STOLEN FROM A CAR.
Three checks amounting to $170.
suit and a watch were stolen
from an outfit car on the o. r. & N.
some time Tuesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
MORMON HAREMS ARE
WELCOME IN MEXICO

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 90
Hamilton Smith, an elder of the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-21

nsn S9rei suTammensefubrsn, uns
aud Mareot f9isn beItiir5t.
.Das fam unm0gli9 Der Gr5t
fein,1 fagte iie. s@eben sic binuit'
ter. um no1sulsben!"
4ber bds Dienitmdb9en bobrte Die
SiRgerfnG9el in ole 4ugen.
vNein - nein - nein! 9as fino
@Grber unb @inbre9sr. Benn i'd ihs
men aufma6s, f6Iagen fie mid foot.
Mit einem piitbsno be~rborse5iids
ten @dmGbpDrt iprane Marsot auf
unO lief, pdbreno Der 2Grm an Der
9aitst6Gr nod INNER %fortbausrte, be
Sreppe bindb. sic brau9te nur Den
@riff oes 9riiderI9lofes gu betpss
gen, I'm gu Iffneu, unb fie that Is
furdtlos, obne erIt burd Die scs
f6loFene Sbir mad Dem 8egebren
Der ungeItiimen nG9tltden 8efu9er
81 fra9en.
Sin unbetannter, blpnbbdrtigcr
Mam i'm @nSu9e zines 3utI4ers
oOer anitGnoigen arbeiters mar es,
Der Den GGrm ppafiihrt bate. @r
mo9te nidt eripartet BADEN, BON eis
ner eleganten iungen Dame nit Ell
mem SorniseR 8eripeis fur iein Be-
nebmen ansefabrtn gu tperben, oenn
er griff berIssen an feline Miibe.
Isle mifen entY9ulbisen, 6rdus
Iein aber in S6rem 6arten liest
Elm tooter W2eni9."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-21


ftnben, i'm gu r.tten. Gr muBte IL
fpreten; uneeiGumt muBte er lie
fprs9en. Rnr iopieI rnbiss lleberle.
guns bsIaB sr nod, INN ni9t blino'
lings auf Ser SteIe na9 9baltirden
binous5ufabren. rod am frfibsn
Ha9mittas CAB sr elm Selegrdmm an
Marsot unfer Der Gbiffre auf. Die
elm fir aaema! spii6en ibnsn perabs
reoet mar uno na9 Der lie tdslid
ouf Dem goitamt in Sbdltir9en
Fraste, Inn ibr iein 8ommen fir ben
@bsnb an5u5sigen. llno 81 Der dnges
gebenen 9tunoe matbte er ii9 na4
Ser @ila i'm Siartbal arf ben Wss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-21

Nls 5rou MGr8drets MiaiTen i'm
ole 5ebnte @tunbe pm 0eln @eTu9
elmer 8repnbin beimtsbrte, mar @pas
8ene6men ni1t dnhers aetpeIen ais
pdbrenb Der 9dnsen IeBten Mo9en
gnideiRsnb b6nig 9tfabt bate tie Der
Wtptter mitgetbetlt, oaB sic 8pliSei
anf tbren @ernanhten Fabnbete, uno
baB cine Ra9frage her BEL i6nen
gu fiirGten Tel.
6rdu Mdr9orsts fpur auBer Ii1
serdtben, sic bate in ibrer @eripirs
runs 5lnd6It sedubert. nod einmdlt
ielbit nit RubDlf 8srItng Ipreden
Su molten, nber gpds rubiaer Gnts
IGieoenleit ipar es geIungefl, le DON
6ieIem 8orbdbeu abSubringen. Das
pon freilih, Serbert Srant nun md
Hanger auf ungstpiTe 3eit bin in ibs
rem SdlIe Su bebaltsn, ipollte Tie
ni4ts mebr pifen; uno Gpa battle
eS nidt iiber fih permp1t, BEN
Manne. Der an ibr 2eiD psrf9ulOtt
bate, oas Mott 5iI re0en.
Sn Der 6ribe Nss nd9Ttsn Saees
madte 8rau Margarste ibrem Nh.
giidItnen SausgtnuiTtn BON Dem
Borgefalenen Mittheilurq uno
es mar niht notBnsn6ig getueIen, ,bdB
iie i'm NOD ausosiidii9 gum Gebsn
Gufforosrte. DEM er IelbIt hattie IN
itiner furdtboreu 8eftiirsupg nit al,
Ter gntf6ieOsnbsit evtlGrs, SAB bon
feinem gleibsn urter fpl@tn llmftans
ben nidt mebr oie Reoe Iein tonne.
Cur nod stpei poet bret Sage fpout,
er ptrpeilen, Bis es li9 entI6ie6cn
battle, pobin er Iib pbne fpnbsrli9s
9efabr penoen f1nnte.
Ct fslbft fpnnte es niht entf9eioer
er fiiblte fi9 ma1tlps einen
ShidfaI segeniibsr, oeEen 2aunen ii
einem Mugenblid iiber ben Saufer
porfen, mas In Dem prrigen gsipcn,
men fditn. Die ibn su oiefem sefdbr,
liden Spiel perdnIabt bate ~ lie all
aleiR icnnts au@ Witttl uno Meal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-21
,~geaendber Der glabIe
hernlann, \: lllo.

Dies 1T Der clegauteIe GdIoon in Ser'
mann uno iinoet man bort aud Die beten
SetrG,ite unb Gisarrcn.
BeIonoers quite WbistDS, aIleiniaer
2I9eni in 9ermoun Fir oer beriibn,ien NIB
edlten 9ourhnu uub JaDe @hiatn hen Ser.
mann DRILLING 60. Btsis OerleIbe mie IN
I er DtItiIerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-21
Am Bodybuilding.
s.su,an bon asIubsIs Cr.mauu.
az. Aortiebuna.)

<OVtANh
bate Die 6Gnoe erboben, dls polte
fe oieTe 8orpiirfe d%bpebren, Die ibrs
GeeIe pie Yeitidenbi.be trafer.
Damn ober dIs tie, IN %ungldtlbl'
otm grffaunen susrf. Den Sinn isi'
ier Acknowledgement erfdbte mar
ser StoIs in ibr srpadt uno Re
perIdmd6te es nun. ihm Intfport gu
asben. 0snn er 70 benten tpnnte
fpenn Elm FOLDER Qrspohn &aum
hattie in Iein.r 8ruf Damn bate
er iie ME setannt. So Helm ourfts
f.in @ertralen ni9t iein gu ibr, odb
ss BEL Dem erTten @nItpb in niats
seritob. 81. fraste fi9 niat nab
Sen llmItGnoeu, bic feinen 8srSadt
re6tfertigsn tonnten; au5u iffpsr
tpuroe lie 6ur6 oicien Ssroa4t be-
Ieioigt. god riftete lie iid duf
unb ser Bid, nit Dem lie ibn dniah
.ma1te i'm perifsmmen.
sd per6s sybren nidt antipors
ten faste fie, uno Der StolS oss
t0otIid Derlebtsn Bsibes 5~itterte IN
ibrer Gimme. .MlDge es Sbnen ntes
mails leio tbun, mas sic mir ieBt
angetban baben."
go fagen sic mir oo4 nilr, lper
Der ser Mdnn lit fdgen Sic
mir, mas Id benton fOl! SD i9
.fpeiB ia ni6t mebg aug nod elm
sd fam es Sbuen nibt iagen."
So par ibr, als Iprd3s Elm fremoss
@eIen aus ibr ~ 10 rubig Hang e.,
pas fe Iagte. un6 lie bate bo9 dufs
T9reien mrgen unter Der @larter, Of:
ibr au9et6dn tpurbe. limo i'd bite
Sic pergeFep Gle alles. 8ergeis
fen Sic, lpas sic gefeben mas
Sic getbau baben. SD i9 ptrne
Sbnet - oaS 6ute, mas sic get9an
BADEN niemaIs ocrgeIien."
S6re Gtimrte orobte nun bod st
bred)en; Ct aber pernabm e ni4l.
Tur btn Slim ibrer Morte be9rtff er
uno er faro Ieiue 6offung rpies
ser.
gli6t ldnaer nolte er cine unpiirs
Oiqe Totie Ip!elen uno es foate
gcT6eGen ipie ie es %oerlangte. 0ttt
e~iferner Gnergie Snang er ieine Rers
Daa sur Hube, unb beAerrI8t CAB &c
Suriid:
SD CLAUDE, Gle rect Oeritanosn
3n bahen l!nO i9 nerbe na0 Sbren
BiiuT9eu 9au6eln, @ol.u Gie, bite.
Sbrer Srau Mutter meine Gmpfeb-
lungeu ausri9tsn.A
@r perneiste f9 Iteif uno lan9ium
9ing er 3tr Sbiir. Gs mar linn, ais
miibk fe i'm 5uriidrufsn als
miiBtc Te ibm Ios.n, Dob 6us allies
nir cine unSelige Strung geipeIen Iet
ST tpartete altf Elm @ort: elm @pit.
oas dles tpieber 9utmd6te oas
ibn oieIe entieblide GtnnOe per9efen
lieB. Gtpas muBte fe ibm bod mob
3u faaen boben es fonute ia nidlt
Iein, oab fe i'm 70 geben lttb! Rod,
als er oen 9riider Der 9biir balb tas
ft.nb gsfunoen potte, luartete er in
fieherbdftem 8erlangen ouf ben &uf,
Der i'm bon Der 96pele suriid3pg.
Sinter i,tnem Riiden aber blieb es
lautlps fill. ,Rur bag S9lagen iei'
nes eieenen 8Iites pernobm er, ntlr
feline eistusn T9iosren atbemSise.
llno er gtng 9ipdus, obne Den &opf
az tpen6en.
Sinter ibm uber bra9 Gpa ldutlos
auIammen. Run ipuBte lie ia, 0aB ibr
2~ebensgliid fir INNER ptrloren mai
untpiDerbringlib berIoreu.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
DENVER LOCALS

FOR RENT One furnished room for
rent l949 Marion Street.
Mrs. w. T. Fletcher'has received the
news of the death of her mother in
North Carolina.
On Sunday afternoon there will be
preaching at Campbell Church by Evan
gelist Scott, having as his subject the
Handwriting on the Wall"
Mrs. Lima Arbuckle who has been
declining for several months, passed
away Wednesday, being a sufferer
from paralysis and consumption.
The guests of Centennial Lodge No.
4 of Masons Thurs day night at their
Masonic banquet had good time.
About one hundred persons sat down
at the festal board and had an evening
of perfect enjoyment. 1t was up to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

the ministers Of the city to deliver the
toasts and they did it amid thunderous
applause. The speakers were Rev.
Over, Ward, j. N. Wallace, Thomas
HAZEL and Reynolds. William Russ,
deputy Grand Master, and Mrs. Lille
Moore were the strays in among these
divines. T. S. Rector acted as toast
master.
The reporter for the Statesman hap
pened to be in the barber shop OF
Messrs. Pinn and Walton at the time
of the call of the board of barber ex-
aminers. They. commented upon the
excellent appearance of the shop and
took pains to emphasize the fact that
it was the desire of the board to give
colored tonsorial artists the same o
X. as to any other. They were in
sisting on the provisions of the law
being carried out for hygienic reasons
and felt that colored patrons of barber
shops needed hygienic service the
same as white patrons.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

Persons sending in news will please
Dear In mind that names Of people are
hard to get correctly from hand writ.
Ing. From time to time we make the
most grievous twists Of persons names
from no fault Of ours, but because
handwriting 10 difficult to read in this
particular. Take time to 90 over your
items and PRINT RATHER THAN
write names
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

We note that the race newspapers
are alive to unusual enterprise on the
part of our business ment. We re-
produce the commendation given a
Denver firm by the Omaha Enter.
prise:
"Of the many calendars that we
have received this year, one of the
most unique that has come to US is
one that has been sent out by The
Colorado American Loan & Realty
Company. 1t strikes us with particu-
lar force"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD.

(Thirty-frst and Blake Sts.)
Assemblies every Sunday at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. and every Friday
at 1880 p. m. All are welcome to as.
semble with US. Elder NJ. Perry, Pas
tor; ]. s. Christian, Evangelist.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

Robert Murray while en- route 20
Hot Springs stopped over in Kansas
City to visit his brother there anc
was taken i'll. He has been able to
continue his journey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

s. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3432.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19


The case of the state horseshoeing
examiners against Blacksmith Reeves,
our only colored blacksmith, fell down
when appealed to the county court un.
der Judge Dixon. The decision was
based on the constitutionality OF the
law and is one that will prevent any
further attempts on the part of the
examiners to interfere with Mr..
Reeves, unless the case is taken high
er to the supreme court and the de-
csion reversed, which is hardly prob
able. This is the second case in which
the rights of colored citizen have
been adjudicated before Judge Dix,'n,
and is the second time that he las
failed to see that the party winr ing
under his decision is colored man.
We call attention to this that he may
receive all the credit due fearless
Judge. 1t calls for uprightness and
fearlessness for Judge on the bench
even as far north as Colorado to do as
has Judge Dixon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
Chilblain feet.

Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Call to see me In regard to your
feet. 91l 18th street Phone Main
7402.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

PROMPT.
districts peohoa
requiring arrangement mailing
you Saturday, notify The
Ing subscriber
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns
Vascular corns
Lamlnated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
BunionS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26
---- ---(r49'

II de gestOs, la mas senc4l& actt,res
Deste hacia dos horu la anaba tota mama pero 10
que yo acababa de expermentar NADIA parecia
hechazo" tntas descrito pir dos ogeas. Duran
te largOs Rosna yo habiamos prepado la hoguer
sin pensar que da quefnariaos un0S ella. Un
rempago habia bastdo para hacer hroa&r la }ana
auela hora Hama arda deslumbraltA para apagars
jamas
Cuando la com1a hubo terrbnado die ms prini,
Vamos ri la orrnena ha heeho nu,hos estr7ssess
los arboles del parque.
All que velada tan novidabel FL cello lnostrsaba
de nuevo azul sin celajes, apenas 81 agunas gotas
briaban todavia e foae recerdecido por la luvEe
bienhechora. FL aire sino perfume de flores
Sacads de eargo feices de revivjr III par9ue
pareca nmensa sala adornada ozanas gigars-
teScas plantaS para aga fiesta grandosa cuya iumna
clOn comenZabn las prHnenIs sSfeias Ofrec e bra2o
mi companera; galanteria POGO habual mi LIE tOmss
sin mirarme muy nerviosa conmovfa sin duda por
especie de vago presenmeno, anduvimos lentamentee
direction al famoo pIatano- All donde yo guerra
abrirle mi coraz0n
Cuando eSuvmos baj0 ell arbOl secular die a Re-
sna sin deara sobre e banco Gemasiado hGmefls
ID De verlad ?-pregunt6 curiosidad por sabel-
en- que nuevo dedao exriaba pues ella habia adj
vinado aim. por que te escribe va?
Porque cat3S IEeVaria8 el sello de Correos d.
Faudelnay :. sComprendes Rosina9
Extremeci6se morsFi6 los iabnS Eridentemxnte