davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
cretions it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element Of the circulation.
their Office being to provide everv
portion Of the system with its neces-
sary strength aud nuttiment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself IN
many ways, With some it takes the
form Of skin diseases and eruptions.
others become bilious and malarious'
with sallow compilations, torpid liver.
etc. BAD blood produces Rheumatism
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to 5. s, S. as a remedy for bad blood:
1t is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

Two-base hits: DeVlin, Cree. Three-base
bases: Cree (O, Mitchell, Woiter, Devore
Hemphill, Knight, Hemple, Myers. Left
on bases; Nationals, 5; Americans, A.
Base on errors: Nationals, !; Americans
g. Double play: Devore to Merkle. Struck
out: BY Ford, s. by Crandall, 81; by War
hop, l. by Ames 2. Base ON balls: OFF
Crandal, l; off Hughes, J., Hit by pitched
Ford, /; Crandall, /. Hits; OFF Ford 8
In seven innings; off Warhop. 4 in two
innings; off Crandall, in eight innings.
Time: 2:24 Empires: Evans and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
AAiERICANs.

4Wo-pase hits. Baker (O, Lord Hits:
lnDIe, IN five innings Sacrifice hits:
Davis, Collins. Stolen base Murphy Left
on bases; Nationals, 2; Americans a
First base on halls OFF overall Crhomasl
OF Mcintyre (Strunk, Thomas. Coillnsl, sd
Bender lschulte, p. struck obt By
Bender lsheekard, p Holman. zimmerman.
an Davis. bv Mcintyre Thomas. Bender
Time ~. Cmpires; Connolly and O.Day.
sheridan in right hgler in Jeff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
CINCINNATI


. IWo-base hitsi Lobert, JACKSON. IhTee-
base hit: Mitchell Home run: Birming-
ham. Sacrifice hits; Lajoie, Stovall Stolen
base: Paskert. Double play: Burns, 20
Mclean to HobHtzel. Hits: Off Fromme,
/ In one-third inning; off Burns, in two
and one-thrid innings; off Beebe, in five
and one-third innings; off Rowan in
two and two-thirds Innings; off Griffith,
o In one inning. Bases on balls: OF Beebe,
1; off Rowan, 2; off Banding 8, hit by
pitched ball; BY Fromme, Jackson by
Blanding, Rowan. Struck out! BY Blan-
Cleveland, Z; Cincinnati g. Time: I 55
Empires: O'Loughlin and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

alton OF blood nutriment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
brders. S. s. S. makes good blood,
and good blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
THE SUNDAY BEE

Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
do likewise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Connterfeit DolIara

buy trouble. bet a genuine quarter buys
Dr Kings New Life Pills, for constipation,
malaria and jaundice For sale By Beaton
Dug Go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

possessing OF
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify the blood,
but composed Of
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part of
the system, and
assist in the Gre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
hecs Beat Cubs With Ease Score Four ghanders Tie

holders, whose homes overlooked the field
erected bleacher seats on the roofs and
sold them &c from q 70 g each.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

are to be bought
In the shops.
When silk y not
desired chintx Or
~cretonne u Z
good substitute.
Fo- Tie srnan
girl d bonbon
cracker mum Of
3 hirred white
a{1I = -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

A<IXI.N
wltn bands Of ~swansdown and 1 littls
neckiet 70 match VIII be d delight,
wnile Che time and expense Involved
W not great compared with the charm
q the gift.
S'ft For Attsrneen Tss Hostess.
a-ne woman who seryes afternoon
81 p,s. mlght appreciate the gift Of ! now
4 PURITAN TEA coy.
nv y n ths conventional ahape.
vi instead of ths ~ernbroidero ~ ian
~ "A saver q dolls body ID used.
I, & " clothed III ! eray dress
frlscilIa type. "A white apron
NV ncnu are added, md win y whits
o''cn csp ~ costume u cornpIefsI
r4AtH"a# |1|IIM WNI VL".4| *NNNHEU|T IMI|TEtNNt
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THE FART" OF HAPPINESS.

Life requires an art and some people say that happiness is the whole of it.
 But if happiness is an art it is in many ways an Illicit one, says the London Spectator. Studiously to try to be hap
 DIV Is to assume that one has right to be happy, and this is to disregard the warnings of the numerous sages
 But even if it were not impiety to claim happiness, it would still be futiIity. Happiness is a matter of tenn
 perament; thousands of people who have every reason to be happy Gas we vainly judge) are unhappy, and thou
 sands who ought by all the rules, to be miserable float buoyantly and jaunt-
 ily on the troubled ocean of their af-
 fairs. One can waste good deal of pitv on men who deserve it but do not require it. The writer has one such case in mind. The mans business failed. nor could he rise again for all his efforts; the III luck that pursued him was persistent, inexorable. HIS wife, who had graced his prosperity was quite unable to redeem his dis tress; rather she saddled him with the blame. and became at once proVoca- ton and a hindrance. His daughters made undesirable marriages, and his sons, instead of helping him out of the ditch into which he had fallen. un- gratefully relieved his pockets of the chief part of what little remained In them. When the writer met this man, just after a particularly heavy shower of major and minor misfortunes, he ex- perienced that kind of embarrassment which one has in speaking to a person about a heavy bereavement. But em- barrassment was unnecessary. The mans laugh was a light, his face was as free from lines and his step was springy and eager as in the days of his ease. I've got half crown in my pocket he said, with slap on his | thigh, land I'm off to see the panto- mime" And off he went like boy.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

of ms offlclal position, IL Is thought that the city will pay the bills. When President Mckinley was shot the government paid $45,000 for the ser vices which he received although the period of time through which they ex- tended was much shorter than in the case of the Mayor. There is, however, no official precedent in the case, and the only safe conclusion at present is that it is a pretty expensive affair for some one when a public official is injured.
 Now comes the toothpick hat, or to call it by the name given it in Paris. the city from which it comes, the "coiffure indispensable" Strangely enough, however, woman for once in way is not responsible for the ln- troduction of a freak headgear Un- doubtedly it is the most wierd head gear that New York has ever seen. In appearance it closely resembles skull cap There is. however, little strap under the chin to be hooked back under the left ear with a tooth pick, and hence the name. There are two varieties of the new hat, one Tor town wear and one for sporting use. Primarily the novel creation is de- signed for the latter purpose partlc- ularly among flying machines ana automobile drivers. The style for town. however, is to be worn by en- thusiasts who follow these sports while not indulging in them. While the first toothpick hat to be seen on Fifth avenue almost started a riot and while it would be courting all sorts of trouble to appear in one on the Bowery. it seems probable that a number of persons will be found wear ings these hats since they are no more freakish than other absurd styles which have appeared in New York of late years.
 The two largest lions in captivity in New York, measuring about fifteen feet from tip to tip, and weighing in the neighborhood of 12,OOO pounds each, have just been placed on eX- hibition here, and that without re- straining influence of a cage They are not. however, of the live variety for which MT. Roosevelt made life miserable in Africa, but are made from plaster of Paris and will flank the main entrance to the new SS,000,- 900 library which is now nearing com pletion The present lions, however, are only the models, as 1t were, or of those which will finally occupy the pedestals on which they are to be mounted. The permanent incumbents are to be chiseled out of marble as certain small details are changed in the plaster copies. One curious re- suit of the placing of the models on exhibition has been found in numerous complaints that the lions look more like sheep than anything else. As a matter of fact they are lions in name only. since the figures are not fn- tended to be realistic, but merely de- coratiVe
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

more time, but certainly she Is will ing to go more into detail and knows more about the subject The majority of the women over there appear to be interested in learning about the diff ference between good and bad food as a professional would be in learn ing points about her business. My classes here in New York always im- press me as a lot of amateurs who were doing it largely for amusement or a fad.
 'I believe that one of the reasons for this difference is the apartment houses, where most New Workers either are forced or prefer to live. In Philadelphia every member of my classes lived In private house; there were no apartment dwellers. Besides being eager to learn the difference in quality of the various foodstuffs, they wanted to learn which could be bought in bulk to the greatest ad- vantage. Here in New York there is little reason for a woman to interest herself in what should be bought in large quantities and what should not. l don't know of a single apartment house where a barrel of flour could be kept without inconvenience to the inmates. The lack of closet room has a lot to do with the high price of living in New York.
 "I found that in Philadelphia wo men were accustomed to put up vege- tables and fruits for winter use as well as to make preserves and .jellies. Among all the women that I have lectured to in New York I have not found one who considered the eco nomical side of canning corn and to- matoes. Many women who possessed country homes and declared they were taking my course because of the housekeeping done during the sum mer rather than that done in their city apartment had never canned either fruit or vegetables for the use of their families during the winter.
 When I told them of women mak- ing their living by supplying restau- rants with home canned and pre- served vegetables and fruits they would all want to get the addresses for the purpose of buying, not with any thought of learning how to do the same things for their own table. This was very different from the Philadelphia way of looking at the subject There the women would ask for recipes and want to learn all about the different methods.
 "I do not believe such a course of lectures could be successfully given without taking the classes to the mar kets and teh grocery and fruit shops"
 Postcards 75c to $L50 per dozen. hu1
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
HOW ID MARKET
 TAUGHT BY 4 WOMAN
New York Woman Teaches House
 keepers How to Buy.

q have earned a good income for the past two years by teaching mar keting to classes of women," said a woman who was for years the buyer for a New York restaurant. T have classes of from ten to twenty women and my charges are $10 a. course, which comprises ten lessons.
 When the higher cost of living be- gan to be felt few years ago I was approached by a woman's club whose members wanted to be taught how to supply their families with good food at the least cost. That Is the way got into the lecture field. As 1t in no way interferes with my business as a buyer I still keep it up and have found very little trouble in get ting up classes.
 AS meat is the subject of which all women appear to know least, I begin with it in my first lecture, and really never let it go. That is, talk about mean alone for the first two lectures, and after that bring in the uses of the various cuts as I go along. I never use charts after the first two lectures, but actual samples
 
 At first I brought small samples to the lecture room. This did very well for some commodities, but later l hit on the plan of taking my classes to market Now, every day when go to do my marketing I have a class with me. They examine everything buy and I show them the difference between that and the kind I do not buy.
 Last spring I had a call for lec- lures in Philadelphia. It was much more interesting teaching those Phila- delphia women than any class I have ever had in New York. In the first place, the butchers, bakers, fish men, fruit stall men and grOcers didn't know who I was so they treated me as they would have done any other customer and thus I had plenty of opportunity to point out to my pu- pills the kind of food they should not buy.
 "I think the Philadelphia woman is a bit more careful when it comes to looking after her table than the New York woman. Ii may be that she has
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
LATEST sIYLEs oE DANCING.

Dancing on horseback will be profi- ciently exploited by Colonel William F. Cody and the cowboy contingent with the Wild West and Far East october 24. The equines will be guided by their riders through the maze of qua drille, stepping to the music of the Cowboy band. Other feats of unusual horsemanship will be displayed by dare-devi Cossacks. reckless Indian riders, and fearless Arabians.. Added to these features will be stirring battle scenes. military manoeuxers, cavalry charges and pantonimic scenes of life In the far west in the early days of it's development
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
TO BE HAPPY

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver Is not doing its duty-slow but sure poison- ing is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Her bine makes a perfectly healthy liver keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the entire system.
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
SATIN TAILORED SUIT.

The black satin tailored suit, which has been a favorite in Paris for some time, is being worn in this country quite extensively this fall, but it is not believed that it will be as popu- lar as wool suits.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Postcards 75c to s15O per dozen. Greens studio. bm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
Una caEta del TesoTeIo
m
San Juan, Agosto 29 de 1910.
Mr. Francisco de p. Acuna.
:. San Juan, 2. r.


Sc ha recibido su favoreqda de 26 en-
que hace objection al cobro de las con-
tribuciones en- San Juan sole a los dias
tribuciOnes en- San Juan solo los cinco
dias del aviso sin estar sujetas al pago de
interes yssolicitando que en- raz6n 4 que
la ley concede sesenta dias y no cinco
con sexcencion da cargo de interes ell
tesorero debe epnce.ier todo el mes de
septiembre como periodo a2icional de
pago excento De dicho interes.
En- contestacion permitame lamar su
atenci6n ala. Secci6n Al de la Ley de
Rentas Internas No $3.50 del C6digo Sc
gun Sc .enmeui6 por la hey del ID de
mario de*1907 que usted no ha tenido en-
consideration.
Secci0n: 44-Las cOntribuciones i'm
puestas por Ell articulo 285 de este Titu-
10 seran pagaderas semestraimente por
adelantsdo@los dfas primero de julio y
de enero .de cada afo Diehas contribu-
clones Sc convertiran en vencidas y no
satisfechas, 81 no Sc satisfacen dentro de
los sesenta dias 'despuesS de la fecha en-
que las mismas Sc vencieron, por cada
mes Fraction de mes desde el venci-
rnientO de dichas contribrrciones no sa-
tisfechas. !.
I'd. obseI'Fara que la ley es muy ella
ra en- este pllntO determinando los dias
primero de julio y enero como fecha
'desde los Que deben contarse los Sc
senta c as con exencion de intereses.
La tasaei0n de San Juan fue declara-
da enteramente legal por ell Attorney Ge-
neral seg1n Sc inform0 I'd. en- una carr
ia de este departamento de oeho de agos-
to de 1910 en- contestaci0n una pro-
tesla por sn parte sobre la .fecha de la
tasaci0n y ademas sObre el complete ter
mino de sesenta dias debia darse los
contribuyentes desde primero de Sep
tiembre estuviesen no los recibos ex-
pedidos durante, ,ese periodo y no es po-
sible determinar en- ning1n sentido sobre
ell particular.
Respetuosamente
firmado: Samuel d. Gr0mer.
Tesorero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
Cr65niicas MuRdanas
CLARA WARD, EX-PKINCEsA
DE CHIMAY

I'm salon blanco; y .muchas borten-
sias, y claveles, y lilas y rosas Una YER
dadera cesta de flores en- una atm sfera
perfumada. Y por donde quiera, artist
camente suspendidoS en- las parettes, "
coquetamente dispuesto sobre mueLivs
no. menos eoquetos, retratos, albums y
bibelots; un arsenal de reeuerdos.
Sobre i'm enano aparador Sc destaca
la fotograffa de un hermoso hombre b.:
gotudo, muy sonreldO, con estas pala-
bras escritas al margen: Para ii mi
vida. Para tt mi amor. Por siempre-
Peppino.' Es el.
Cerca de La ventana, ocupand0 un
pannean rincOnero, un magnifico re-
trato de una mujer rubia. Els ella. Cla-
ra Ward, la que fue princesa de Chimay.
Guam bella era entonces. Hasta hace
POGO. Una belleza capaz de hacer con-
denar todo I'M conclave. Y rubia CO.
mo un medic dfa de verano. Me alu-
Gina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
E| CIdneo del mdlsico

Ell professor Tandler, de Viena, exten-
diendose sobre la confguraci6n del era
neo del mtisico manifesto 10 siguiente:
Aun cuando no nos sean conocldas to-
das las circumstances que concurren en-
la confguraci0n del craneo, sabemos, sin
embargo, que uno de los factores que
infuyen mas en- La formation de este
es ell desarrollo del cerebro: Asl, pue-
de decirse que cada indiv1duo posee ell
craneo apropiado a. su cerebro. AL ha-
blar, pues. de crancos de m1sico, es me-
nester hablar antes de cerebros de mu-
sico, de formular la pregunta 81 el ce
reJrQ de lln gran mjlsico esta desarro-
llado de un modO especial en- un sentido
indicado.
En- efecto, q,leda comprobado por una
serie de observaciones que EN- ell m1sico
ell relieve cerebral en- la zona de la circun
3ac6n parietal superior ofrece un no.
table desarrollo Por 10 tant0 (guar-
dando, sin embargo, la reserva cientifi-
,ca,) pucde decirse que eXiste como un
centro musical en- la superGcie del cere-
Il, cuyo desarrolIo pronunciaii0 es ca
racteristico en- los grandes mtlsicoS Y
en- vista de que el cerebro, por regla gc-
neral, intiuye en- la config1raci6n del era
neo, Sc impone la pregunta de 81 el desa-
rrollo de una parte del cerebro Sc pa
tentiza en- la parte exterior del craneo.
Queda demostrado que temporal del
oraneo es la que modifica con mas facili-
dad cue las deni4s parties de este, Este
queda comprobado en- gran numero de
craneos de musicOs famosoS. En- el de
Haydn, por ejemplo, llama la atenci0n
que la parte correspondence d la prime
IA circunvoluci0n cerebral Sc halla no
tablemente adelantada. esta misma
particuaridad Sc observa en- los crafieos
de Beethoven, Bruckner, Brahms, Stok-
hausen Mailer otros. En- la teoria,
aun hipotetica, del valOr Functional de
leterlninadas parties del cerebrO, revis-
te gran importancia el reconocimient0
de individuoS de reconOcidO talento de
particularidades cranealeS unilaterales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
Los se1v'cios cIiniDaIes
4NSTRUCCIONES POLTCTACAS

Sc ia pnbIicado la circular siguiente !.
AL preparar Ell inforne tie estadistica
de los servicios criminales ocurrid0s du-
rante ell mes, Forma As, t0dos los deli
tAs que no sean los que apareeen impre-
SOS en- dicha forma, Seran especificados
per Separado, usando las ultimaS tres Il
meas de la segunda columna de la expire
sada forma, o 81 estos tfelitos fueran
mas de tres, Sc usara eI dorso de la for
ma Tambien Sc indieara en- dieha for
ina eli ntlmero de suicidios ocurrisios du-
rante el mes.
Para hacer que Ell record del ano eco
nomieO eorriente este complete, todos los
aielitos cOmetidos durante los meses de
JaIniO y Julio. ineluyendo suicidios, in
formados en- la forma 48 bajo ''otros de-
2it0s'', sc indiearan EN- ana relaci6n pOr
eparado y Sc remitiran al Quartet Ge-
neral con ei informe estadistieo dc
-Agost0.
Por orden del Jefe de la Policia In
Sular:
Ret. II. PoilIoa w.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

nforme que le do Ascanio cuando 81
cegres6 a Italia hace dos meses.
-Ascanio?
81; IN me.ouero que teniamos no
sotros. LIE dijo que 20 10 habia 6nga-
1ado. False seiior, falso; no fue ESQ,
sabe usted 2; NADIA de ESQ!
Mire, la verdad es que ese miserable
estaba enamoradO de mi. va compren-
dera usted que 10 he despedido; sobre to-
i do que era feo, y beodo hasta horrorizar
La sonora Rieciardi Sc rio al hacer es-
te recuerdo. Despues suspir6.
No puede usted imaginar las moes-
tiaS que nos da nuestra helleza. En-
Egipto, hace algin tempo, Sc suicide
un camarero, porque me amaba-era un
hermoso muchachO, sin embargo; pero
yo no saba NADIA, nunca me habfa dicho
NADIA.
La princesa, adorable Y doliente, estu-
vo I'm instante Sileneiosa, fruncido el ce-
no eerrados los parpados.
Ell volvera guiza, senora, murmurf
No. Tenia que suceder asf. La vis-
pera de la ida de Peppino rompio dos
espejos.. ESQ es fatal. He sufrido mu-
cho, mucho. He pensado hasta en- el
revolver.
o! senora!
No Sc preocape usted. ESQ paso.
Me fastidio en- ia soledad. No podrfa
seguir asi. Yo lie he escrito; lie he escri-
to cartas que harlan llorar las hasta a
las piedras. No fa duerido voIver. Ne
casare entonces otra vez...
Th VdiHe
Napoles, Ag0sto de 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
In trcn suntuOsO
COMO VFAJAN LOS REYES DE IN
GLATERRA

Los Reyes de Inglaterra y slis hi
jos Sc han instalado en elsycastillo de
Balmoral tEscocia) )gdonde pasafan una,
temporada de dos neses.
Desde que falloci6 la reina Victoria
la Real famiha no sofia frecuentar eL
castillo. ~:
Los Soberanos ingteses han aprove7
chado este largo yiaje para estrenar Ell
suntuoso .ren 'qme Sc ACADIA de cons
truir para ,ellos
Este tren representa- Ia Ultima pala+
bra de la comodidsd,, del lujo y de la
elegancia.
Ell wagon del Rey eo'nprende un' mag
nifico dormitorio, adornado con seda
verde e incrustaciones de marfl; un 81;
lon, un saloncito de furaar, bibliooeca,
Y cuarto de ba1o. .aw
FL carruaje de Ia Reina est3 conly
tamente laqueado Gle blanco. FL
mitorio y ,el tocador estan tapiZ
rosa
los demAs cocF'~"
los Reales ri7c