davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

The Right Rev John Wordsworth,
Bishop ~ salisbury. who arrived last
evening by the White Star liner Teutonic.
celebrated his siXty-seventh birthday
yesterday lie - here 60 deliver tho open
ing address az the convention Of the
Pro;~stan Episcopal Church ~ Cincin-
natl IN October 6and will ia the mea ntir.e
he the guest Of distinguished clergy 81 the
Protestant Episcopal faith In several
cities 81 the Fast and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

George Christian Meyer. son % Cord
Meyer. who was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic STATE committee from 1904 to isDs.
obt aimed yesterday NJ the City Hall a
marriage license His application stated
that he In rs years old and IL in the real
est ate business a. Great Neck He IL TO
lives ~ 1870 West Eighty nth street She
j. ~ wears old The date 81 the wedding
has not been fixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Mrs Kate Douglas WigGin Riggs. who
r"hearsals for her play -Rebeoca ~
Sunnybrook Farm. has just been elected
vice pTesIdent of m. League for the
Civic Educaiion ~ Women Mrs Riggs
said last night that she was quite willing
- have II understood that she was firrner
than ever IN her conviction that votes
are not what women need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

TINE INSrTTUTs or MUSICAL Ant or THE
CRY OF NEW YORk-FTank Danrosrn, Director.
For catalogue address boz "a I'D ClAremonI
Ave. New Nors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

achool Fer Bsya.
GARDEN CITY. l. I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
.--~'9@ {&)@A
La Vhgge0 Ioca
p A r IS

Iia,1a ahora no sc ha eStrenado obra
aiguna qne supere eD 6Xito a LA Viel'-
&c Folle" Ge Henry Bataille.
FL teatro Ginmasio que la representa-
durante 40 noche5 conservatives la tenn
porada pasada, ha Vuelto abrir sus
puertas sin quitara del cartel
FL favor que 81 publico hace la sll-
gestiva comedia de Bataille, hace consi-
derar justo ell dictado de chef d'euvre
con que fue caIifcado por la critica fran
cesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
La corruption legislative
TODO TIENE PR Go

Nueva York, Mr.. Otto q. Foehea lilnbro
de la Asmblea General del ESado Il Sew York :t
go ante Ia conlision de la eg>atur cue gan
do clertOS de Obom0 references utsna session de
legislature. Mr. Foeker otras ->a. ttjo aD 81 de-
claraclon que SI&rbielUn 800 000]oars entire aun9>
hombres prOmlnenteS de New York para deGtlr a b
ira las carrers de cabalo Dijo que 6 dnero habia so
agado comda que celebr en- II restaurant lie
nelmoncO AgOSt0 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
j0tra vez la guerra en- Africa?
CANAI.EJAs MEGA LA RtJPTuRA

Nueva York. viernes-Dicen DOS despachos de Europa
que entire Marruecos yEspaa ha habido una rupnra eau
que sultan Salda la inemnlZacion de $60O0000
ampuesta resutao de la campaa contra las t11bus
ale Riff de 1909 Espaa tiene la ntenc6n de
espachar 1000 sodados para Tetuan FL Senor
Eaaleas que haya ruptnra entire Espafa Mdrrue
Dice que las negOciaci0ne siguen sin nterrupcl5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
A CRUZAR Ell OCCEANO
WWELLMAN EN- NEW YORK

Nueva York viemes-WaIter Wellman y tripua-
s,i6n esan en- New York E gobo esabl perfecto
1a.o cando fe abandOnado Ia nnica difcuad conssa
en eli eaubltdor Wellman buscara algo para
4tllir al equilbrador para e segundo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
UN ELEFANTE FURIOSO
MATO \ 81 DON4D,OP

Nueya York vierneS-E elefante Dee n del riron Bar
mum Bally, cuartos de invielTo jersey CITY de
repente pso furioso contra dlanador Robert
Shields 10 plso acabando por 1natar al deagraeado
Cuand0 antique domador cogi0 al eetante inmadiaa-
mente despues del Suceso ell animal toostl tan nanso
Obeia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
Un vapor enoallado
NO Sc CREE QUE CORRA PELIGRO

\ueva k. vernes-El vapor frances Louisiana sc en-
cai6 en- Cayo l1uesO Florida urane e temporal del lr
neS La mtad de los 547 pasgeros que Nevada fueron
oonducldoS terra No que los demaS pc
igro alguno Ell vapor esa pies fuera del aqua para
lograr ponero fote serl deSca1gar ra1t
dc carga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
La pol1tioa en- Norteam6rioa
TAFT Y ROOSEVELT

Nucva York viernes-Despues de celebrar eoa-
fcrenclas leaders prominente> New York eI Pres
dente Taft ha yuelto Washington. Sc Inu no
Accho dc que durante IA e>aura del Presidents New
York 81 coronel Roosevelt fut / y5>itarIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
UN COMPETITOR MENOS
FL AEROPLANO MOISSANT

Nueya York. YernesMr. Moissant ell aviador. que ha
yendo para parte el match de aviac0n que pro-
ceehrara cay6 de distanca de 25 pies aver
Belmont Park, New York Aunque MoiSsant fue herl
7i0. aer0planO qued0 cOmpleamene destruiCo No
}0}ra componer,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
Ell Y. M. G. A.
UNA REUNION DE SOCIOS

Nueva York, vierneS-En ell East Room del " White
House e fin de dscutir e rabajo de la association
en- eli !eno Orlente America latina ha habido
ferencia de los socioS del Y VI. G. A. Charles H Whip
pie, Jr. ainblen estuvo preSente Ell Presidente fec6
la association Dor el buen trabajo que haban hecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
LOS REYES DESTRONADOS
DON MANUEL Y DONA AMELIA

Nueva York vierneSAvisaln de I0ndres que han cgl-
so a dcha caphal, e rey ID. Manuel augusta nfadrc
Ia reina Amelia de Portugal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
EI presidente que dimite
QUIERE SER GOBERNADOR

Nuva York vieInes-Wo0drow Wilson candidate demo
cIata para gobernador de New jersey doit6 ayer
Pres1ente de Ia UniveSidad de Princeton En- terrpr
Juego de pelota para ell campeOna0 del nllndo Phlade
phla venc6 Chicago por de 12 por s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
Ell C0LERA EN- ITALIA
GLOBOS PERDIDOS

Nueva York. viernes.-Los iGtmos nfor1ncs rccibdo>
Italia dcen que hay 81 de c6lera que han
rrido Alapo, - defuncioncS
De la carrera international de goboS Louis la
cua touaron parte 10 globes fatau por regressr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
BOlsa de San Juan
VENTAS DE FRUTOS
Sin opeIaciones.
COTIZAOLONES NOMINALES

Hanco 100
I'd de PueT
ID Popular.
vabueoa 1915
yuncos
Tniza
Cambalache
Eanta Isatel
Berinouen 40 1l2
IS
Bano Territorial
Faiardo
Salinas de Cabo 55
MueIeN Numeo
P R.
BONOS-- O4dulas 6 y 1O2-100
Cambalache 7pMO-l00N(950
P B. Sugar 7p0O-1O00--95O
Lola 6p5-lO00-800
a M | 0 8
L.
~ ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
THE NEW SKIRT

The "hobble skirt" is with us, and
mere man will do well to pause and
listen to the comforting voice of
Experience. The "hobble skirt" he will
reflect, is not the first sartorial threat
which has issued from the fecund
Imagination of Paris tailors. Mollify-
ing this painful thought is the recol-
lection that none of it's predecessors
has proved, upon arrival, to be as bad
as it was painted. What happens
after they leave the gay French CAPT
tai we do not pretend to know, but
they always suffer a sea change which
mitigates their horrors. Perhaps it Is
the hand of the American woman that
tones them to our shy and sensitive
preferences; perhaps the Paris shocker
is, like vice in Pope's couplet, "a
monster of so frightful mien as to be
hated needs to be seen; yet seen too
oft, familiar with her face, we first
endure, then pity, then embrace
Whether this is pleasant or unpleas-
ant to contemplate, let the reader an
swer But even though the "hobble
skirt is all that it now threatens to
be, the shrinking American man may
reassure himself with the certainty
that as time goes by, he will attain to
the philosophic Indifference of the Lon
don busman.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
IA
FLOWER HOLDERS

When cutting flowers, cut two of
white for every colored one. Blue with
green is dull; add white, and it be-
comes exquisite Red or scarlet is glar-
ing until toned with white. Yellow
looks well with green alone, but the
beauty and delicacy of all pink flowers
are multiplied by combining them with
white ones. "But not all kinds of flow
ers have white blossoms, and what be-
comes of the old rule that only one
kind of flower should be used in bou-
quet?" do you ask? No matter What
becomes of the rule. 1t is true that
flowers having a distinct and strong
individuality; such as dahlias, gladioli,
lilies, roses, etc, look best in company
with their own kind. But many beau
tiful and fragrant blossoms are less
clannish, lending themselves readily TO
graceful combinations
1t is a sorry fact that not one vase in
ten was made to hold flowers, and not
one person in ten knows it. The COM
monest form of vase, large of body and
having a short, narrow neck, is design
ed simply as mantel ornament. one
cannot put into it enough flowers to
balance the size of the vase. high
ly ornamented vase requires tiresome
choosing of colors that harmonic with
it's own, a process altogether too much
like shaping the person to fit the dress.
auue green vessels come next.
Nothing shows flowers better than a
basket; nor is there any reason why
these should be monopolized by florists.
Thev are not expensive, pretty ones
costing from twenty-five cents to one
dollar. lined with tinfoil and moss. But
the wet moss let's the flowers Wlther
too soon. 1 use dish of water instead:
A basket costing thirty-five cents Will
hold two tumblers, and the tinfoil and
flower sprays hide them completely.
Many small bouquets and fewer large
ones would give us more satisfaction.
There are times and places where How
ers in masses are appropriate, put
flowers in the home should be restful
and lovable; and, to this end, give
every blossom plenty of room to show
its graces. If the usual bunch OF
tightly-packed blooms were divided in
to three, it would give three times the
pleasure. Twenty pans es are all
leaf-lned saucer can well hold; crowd
ed closer, they lose their individuality
and become a shapeless colored blotch:;
Indeed, to give each blossom it's full
share of water, room and admiration,
no bouquet should exceed twenty bios
SONS, unless it be IN a very large jar
diniere and used for color effect in dec
grafton,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
THE LIBERTY OF CHILDREN

Respecting the liberty of children is
one of the hardest things parent en-
counters. 1t is hard for fathers and
mothers who have their childrens in
terest so at heart, and have made so
many sacrifices for them, to feel that
they have the right to decide their lives
for them, but it is a mistake that
wrecks many a career. The world is
full of bankrupt business men who
would have achieved fame and fortune
if they had been permitted to follow
their bent and study the profession
they desired There are thousands OF
incompetent physicians pursuing their
career of murder who would have been
successful merchants or laborers. EV-
ery Sunday of our lives many of us are
bored to extinction by preachers who
ought to be half-soling shoes instead or
preaching to the immortal souls of hu-
man beings. We all know lonely ola
maids living out narrow and bitter
lives because their mothers intertered
between them and their lovers, and the
divorce courts expose the wrecks OF
happiness of men and women whose
narents were instrumental in mating
them. Every family should have rule
that guarantees to each individual the
right of life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness, and the choice of their own
career and matrimonial partner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
q NEAR-TRAGEDY

She looks into the glass unmoved.
Determined her intent,
And firmly grasps within her hand
The polished instrument;
'Tis long and narrow, pointed sharp,
And sure where aimed to go,
Yet steady is the hand with which
She means to deal the blow!
What grief-what slow and cankering grief
Has made her fond heart bleed?
What dire despair has led up to
This unrelenting deed?
Alas there's one seems to care,
And no one whom she blames.
And none to stay the hand she lifts
AS at her head she aims.
The glitter of the steel shocks not
A muscle or a nerve,
She knows 1t has the power to kill,
But still she does not swerve!
She strikes and feels it passing through
The place she aimed it at.
Yet not a sound escapes her lips
She's but pinned on her hat
Henry Waldorf Francis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WAISTS FOR FALL

Chiffon waists will lead in popular
ity, especially for three-piece suits. A
waist must, of course, match the coat
and skirt in color. They will be made
over China silk or Persian silk lining.
A fashionable belt will be made of
liberty satin or chiffon. Combinations
of black and white or blue and white
will be in high favor A peplum, about
five or six inches long, will be seen on
some waists and may be favored by
very tall women but should be avoided
by short, stout women. 1t is doubtful
if peplums will meet with general fa-
vor, as they will detract from the
slender outline which will be very de-
sirable. Liberty satin waists will be
much worn and will be trimmed with
embroidery or point venise lace. Mar
qu,sette and voile over satin Innings
will be in vogue. Both white silk and
cotton waists will be in fashion and
embroidered linen, tailored waists will
be in as high favor as last spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
PRESERVE RECIPES

When you secure new recipe from
a friend or from a periodical, do not
write it on a loose sheet of paper and
place it in a book where you probably
never will be able to find it except
when you don't want it. Instead, write
the recipe on a card about the size of
a postal card and file away in box in
alphabetical order, and reserve one
card for an index. In short time you
will have a neat cookbook, containing
your tried and favorite recipes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SOME GOOD THOUGHTS

Silence is sometimes more eloquent
than a sermon.
It's a sad thing to hear sweet lips
voice bitter words
A good reputation is a fair estate,
but there are others on which it is
easier to get a mortgage.
Happy is the man who is admired
and praised by his fellows-for he is
dead.
The social graces are admirable, but
no man has yet waltzed into fame.
1t is we'll to look on the bright side,
but it is better to look on both sides.
An honest man says either what he
means or nothing.
The most brittle thing in the world
is a good resolution.
The more we tell our troubles the
larger they seem to grow-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ABOUT WINDOW SHADES

There are a few little things that
everyone should know about window
shades. In the first place, too much
care cannot be exercised in putting
them up properly. If the shades are
not cut true to a square they will grow
wobbelty. Shades too short for their
fixtures are the bane of the dweller's
life, as also are shades that are really
too short for their place. Indeed, every
window shade should extend some eight
inches below the window sill. If the
shade roller is too small in diameter,
the spring will break eventually, be-
cause it will not be sufficiently heavy to
control the weight of the cloth. Cheap
shades are seldom profitable, especially
in dark colors, and one should put in
those of good quality when possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
A TROLLEY

1t is often necessary in city or su-
burb to keep a dog chained, and the
poor creature suffers intensely from
his limited amount of exercise, the
CALLING collar, and the wrapping of his
ropes, or chains. This may be reme-
died by getting a six-foot rope for
him, fastening it by a slip moose to
the wire clothes-line, and attaching
the other end to the dogs collar. This
allows him to race back and forth the
full length of the wire, with detours Of
many feet. He cannot get tangled up
in it.-Suburban Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MATS FOR KITCHEN AND BATH

Something new in the way of kitchen
and bath mats has appeared as result
of the ingenuity of manufacturers of
things for the house. These kitchen
and bath mats are woven from trim
mings of new table oilcloths in much
the same manner as the rag rug is
woven, and when placed before the
kitchen sink, table, stove, ETC., save
the linoleum or floor underneath. These
mats have only to be wiped up when
soiled, thus saving the labor of the
cleaning necessary to many other sorts
of kitchen floor coverings. For use in
bathrooms it is said they are both san
itary and cleanly in appearance, and
do not hold dampness.
The mats come in pretty stripe and
notified effects, in dark colors on
brown warp for kitchen use, and in
dainty shades of blue, green and law
ender on a white warp for bath use.
Moreover, they are comparatively mex
pensiVe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ONE FORM OF sELFIsHNEss

IT is selfish to be untidy. When one
person fails to pick up after them
selves or to perform their expected du-
ties promptly and well, some one else
has to do double duty-their own and
that of the negligent one.
Whether there are maids in the house
or not, teach the children to perform
simple, useful services, and to 40 II
cheerfully. 1t may be no more than
airing their rooms in the morning,
picking UP after themselves, keeping
their books clean and their belongings
in good order. This is as much a part
of their training training-as
the study of arithmetic or algebra. 1t
trains them for a future that is well
regulated in detail. and makes them
observant and discriminating,
1t is sometimes well to give each
ono the care of a certain room or table
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE

and to hold them responsible for its
good order. Teach them that slovenly
habits are not only a distinct draw
back to them personally, but an evil
denee of selfish disregard of others;
that the difference between success
and failure in life is generally the diff
ference between slovenly ways and
clean-cut, prompt, well executed Ones
Insist on tidiness! 1t is a duty we
owe our children to teach them this
great life lesson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

The president announces the engage
ment of Mrs. Marie Skinner Hickcox
as instructor in expression.
Mrs. HickcoX's wide social training
and experience will be valuable asset
to her as reader and teacher. She pos
sesses all the essentials for success
training, sympathy, dramatic instinct
and personal magnetism. She has met
with exceptional success as a dramatic
coach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SURE ENOUGH

He: "This paper says that the sight of
rats is not at all good"
She: "Why is it, then, that they always
happen to pick out a woman when they
want to frighten somebody?"-Yonkes
Statesman.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
LUSITANIA BRINGS
A CRIPPEN LAWYER
Attorney Who Prosecuted
Coming TO Study Ameri-
can Law.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Among the
passengers arriving upon the Cunard
liner Lusit&nia today was Travers
Humphreys, who assisted The prosecu-
ton in the trial OF DR.. H II. CripDen
for the murder Of his actress wife. Belle
Gilmore Crippens IN London.
The barrister did not divulCe his plans,
but IL Is reported he IS 20 study
American court procedure
The giant liner had stormy passage
all the way from Queenstown She
brought IN fun complement OF passen-
gers, many Of whom Hvz IN the West
and hurried TO catch trains IN order to
get home for Christmas.
There were 5.ls5 sacks OF Christmas
mill on board and 2.sOs pieces OF parcels
post
Among the passengers were Mr. and
Mrs Frank Jay Gould. Vesta Victoria
the English music hall singer: Albert
HGlstead. American consul at BirrninE-
ham. England; Robert Thompson.
American consul at Hanover, ana J.
Notter, the famous Jockey
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
WARSHIPS TO CUBA
ONLY FOR PRACTICE
Officials Laugh At Rgmor of
Another Inter
Vention.

State and War Department officials
who were at first inclined 70 be cha
grined because Of the circulation Of
rumors that the United States contem-
plated intervention II cuba. are be
ginning to see the huznor Of these
reports
The latest announcement was TO the
effect that the first step IN the direo-
ton of intervention viii oe taken early
in January when the Navy Department
will send the Atlantic battleship feet
TO Guantanamo As q matter OF fact,
the visit Of the batueships - nothing
more than an annual affair. For sew
eraI years the Atlantic feet has been
sent to Guantanamo FOR It's annual tar
get practice
Navy Department officials long ago
worked out the itinerary OF the feet
The battlsships VIII carry the usual
forcs Of marines, but Il the marines are
landed at Guantanamo, Il VII merely
he for tho purpose OF fnduIsirg n prse-
tfce drills. something which has been
done IN the past when there was not
the slightest sign Of trouble in Cuba
United States Minister Jackson Is
keerfng the state Department fully dd-
vfsed Of the situation IN Cuba and thus
FAR his reports show nothing 70 JUSTLY
the United States in intervening.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
WIFE'S LOVE WORTH
$4,000 TO HUSBAND
Henry Rieman Sues Rela-
tives of Helpmeet for Allie
nation of Affection

BALTIMORE. Dec. z3-An alienation
Of affection suit, involving persons
socially prominent, has been brought by
Henry Rieman.
The defendants are William Julian Re
Bullet, who recently was divorced b.
his wife; Charles A Ashcom, Margaret
AshcOms Emma Hammett. and Emma
v Child Morris Mr. De Bullets resi-
cence Is given as the BaItip1ore Club.
Mr. Rieman asioei for sz0Oo0 for the
alleged alienation Of the affections OF
his wife. Ida Child Rieman- He say-
ne married his wife IN this city IN May.
90. and that the union was happy and
peaceful until the latter part OF 1915,
when the alleged influence OF the de-
PENDANTS began TO have its result Il Is
declared they persuaded Mrs Rieman
away from vim and caused her 20 cease
&c love him
Mrs Rieman Is q daughte- OF Emma
W Child Morris and q s--e- Of Mar
gaTet AshcOm and Emmsz Hammett-
Mrs Rieman IS now IN Reno She has
not been there long enough 70 estab-
ish residence for a divorce suit