davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22

OknQS 0bIT 'eC6IdG en- ID lb|ull del BOGLn Ne|CQnn
sodade Garias poema e5 oentAvos
Obras poeicas de Julio Flores:
Fronda L1Soa Poemas s1.1o cada una con fanqueo
Vendims6n Poemas por Ma1quna nanqueo
FL 1iumt de da Dalogos NoveescOs Manuel Osreero
escogidas, po Enquez franqueo
Humild poesfas M R. Bpco Bmone tomo 65
Bohenias p Molina, fanqueo
OBRAs RAMON VALE NOLAN:
Romance de Lo Comd tomo ranqueo
El Marques de Bradomin Cooquos Romant omo Is
Aga Badn Comda barbara tomo IS centavo anqueo
Sonata de Pmaro memorials del Marques de Bradomn omo 6
Flor de Sandd Nenaa ranqueo
de Lndas Poesas tomo 65 centavo con anqueo
Pdstamas Gonzao de Castro tomo so
Humo Cna Poes Nicolas Augusta Gonzalez omo IS cen
argentine por
0es D. Jose somona tomo $40 fanqueO
as Gaont Poema Satnrnianos Verlane, tomo IS
Lyndas Hispano Anecanes verse; po Qu Pastor
La Hora Romdnt Poesas por Fortn 1
Nueras Casan@s POesfas Maria Gabriel Gan omo so
Acuarus Ouentos Poesas
Ra~zs de Fic;ons en- Prosa Vo' por Jose oodina tomo
20 cenayos % con Co ranqueo, @ .4 r 4,oeo 80 n eou
Divides poesfas Dor Arturo Reeves tomo 60 cts con 1anqueo
mos Poesa Maria del Pillar ContreIas, tomo so
TanqueO.
7as del EbrO Cantos Roquy Teodo Inarte
II 80 centavos con fTanqueo.
Capro poesas Manuel Macado omo IS cts ranqueo
Del Cado AnO, Versiones poeicas E. Diaz CanedO
I60 franqueo.
Erran Poas por Ruben Dafo 60 anqueo
Pmara poas G. Martinez Sierra, so
tayos flanqueO.
Por ma Camn Poas Emilio Fera tomo so
f1anqueo
Vagangas por Sanchez
fIanqueo.
Las Flores del Ma Poefas Carlos Baudea aducdas Yer
Eduardo
De s viaj Poeas Alfonso Perez Neva tomo 40 centavo
con fanqueo
Anaoua por Confines GIurube
TanqueO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 q un peso ejem-
pIar, y un peso 10 centa~
vos con tranqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
a. 8 1..6O
BOLETIN MERCANTILE.

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo pars
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun
tamientos, Corporaeiones y empieados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales Y perso-
mas de negoeios, Ell c0nocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprohadas por las
C&maras y el Consejo Executive en- el
sfio de 1907.
Sc vende $3.50 en- la Liberia del
Sc acsba DO reeibir en- Ia Liberia
del BOLETLN.
Pceeio 8 2,10 con franquea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Seeelolt rellglosa
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Floreneio confesor, santa Marta
vfrgen y martir y san Pedro Damian
obispo.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
I!i|I|!l|||!||lll5'|1|
IMPORTANTE

IMPORTANTE
DeDl0o al aumento de negociux ses
mes tr&ssoado Euestra ohcina de fas@
York i
73 FINE STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
LIFE AT MADISON HALL
GIRL GRADUATES NOTED FOR
CHARM OF MANNER.
High Ideals Of Womanhood Taught
to Girl Pupils Of Seminary BY
Prof. and Mrs. Winston.

The Madison Hall Seminary for young
ladies. in Georgetown, at 31st and r
streets northwest. is one OF the select
schools OF it's kind in this city.
Under the direction Of Prof. and Mrs.
George Winston, principals. the seminary
has prospered wonderfully during the
past few years. From the beginning it
has been a success, due to a thorough
curriculum.
Prof. and Mrs. Winston have been con-
nected for many years with colleges and
universities. This training has gone far
to make Madison Hall the success that
II is.
In one sentence an admirer OF their
work summed up the reason Of their sue
cess:
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston know how to
run a school"
Madison Hall has faculty Of seven
teen accomplished specialists in music.
art, languages, expression and literature.
The students come from every section of
the states and generally remain at the
seminary two to four years. Conse-
ouently the institution is always full. The
location Of the school is one of the most
desirable for such an institution In the
city.
other one of its indefnable charms. Mrs
Winston gathers the girls OF the
school about her and teaches them
higher ideals for young womanhood
which have made the girls of Madison
Hall recognized throughout the Capital
city for charm of manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
c. v. j. READY FOR
NINET|ETH SESSION
College of Arts and Sciences and De-
partment Of Law Have New
Location.
REAR ADMIRAL STOCKTON
IS ACTING PRESIDENT
All Departments of University Will
Be Continued Except Division
of Architecture.

The George Washington University be-
gins it's ninetieth session September %.
All the departments heretofore maintain
ed will be continued with the exception
of the division Of architecture. The sale
of the university property at the corner
of 18th and III streets has necessitated the
removal Of the work conducted In those
buildings to other quarters. The ad-
ministrative offices and much of the
work of the College of Arts and Sciences
will be provided for i'm the block of houses
situated at 1898 to 1893. i street north
west 1t is stated that these houses. built
by Mr.. William w. Corcoran to meet the
requirements of foreign ambassadors
resident In Washington, though now OF
appearance, are really COM
modious and well adapted to use for
educational purposes. They afford large
and well lighted class and lecture rooms
The physics laboratory and the dynamo
and electrical Laboratories will be set up
in the part of the l street block at pres
ent occupied by the college of engineering
and mechanic arts. The chemical labora-
tories of the old university building are
to be removed to the medical building on
III street between 18th and 14th, where
they will have ample accommodations.
The department of law will occupy the
fifth and sixth floors of the New Masonic
Temple, situated at New York avenue
and 18th street northwest. After altera-
lions of the floor plan of these floors 1t
is expected that very satisfactory lecture
rooms, Offices, moot court. ETC.. will be
provided for the work of this depart
rnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(Forty-second YEAR,.
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER 4. 1910.

Offers practical three and four year courses
leading 10 standard degrees. Also special two
year course. For catalogue. application blanks
etc. apply in person by mall TO the Dean
National METROPOLITAN Bank Bldg 6l3 18th o..
NV. TeleDhone VI. 66l7. or after Oct. NJ the
auai-tf.2S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ACADEMY OF VISITATION
WHERE SPECIAL TRAINING Is
GIVEN YOUNG WOMEN.
Ranks Among the Best Patronized
Educational Institutions Of
the Capital.

The Academy Of the Visitation. which
was established in 1850. is one of the best
known institutions Of it's kind for the
training of young women. 1t is conducted
by the Sisters of the Visitation, and
ranks among the best patronized educa-
tional institutions Of the city. Although
centrally located. the large and beautiiui
grounds offer special advantages to pupils
for outdoor exercises.
The government of the institution is
mild and maternal. The pupils find the
affectionate interest and sympathy OF
home life and the discipline and training
which make the Christian woman.
Pupils of all religious denominations
are received, and no influence is exercised
over them in matters of religion. the
number of boarding pupils is limited. and
special attention is given by the sisters
to the promotion of their health and I'M
provement.
The scholastic year Is divided into two
sessions The first begins in September
and ends the last day of January The
second begins the first day of February
and closes in June. Twice year
thorough examination is made of all the
classes, and every month a report Is read
in the presence Of the teachers and pu-
pills. which report is sent to the parents
or guardians Original compositions are
required every week from the pupils OF
the intermediate and senior departments.
Selections are made from each class TO
be read at this monthly assembly. The
Young ladies of the graduating and nrst
classes are required to give historical and
literary lectures at intervals.
Physical culture or medical gymnastics
afford to all classes a means of healthy
and graceful development. The music de-
partment receives special attenuOn.
Monthly recitals are given by the pupils.
The studies are by Mason, Mathews,
Liszt, Bertini, Cramer, Clement, Bach
and other famous composers.
The course of instruction at the acad-
emy comprises elementary drawing,
drawing and painting from casts; special
instruction In the principles of light and
shade as applied to objects; practical per-
spective; drawing and painting from stu
life in oil, water colorS and pastel; In
struction in painting on silk and satin:
mineral painting on china, royal worcester
and gliding. :,
French is taught free of charge to all
pupils Other modern languages and
Latin are elective. Special advantages are
offered to the pupils In French. the in
struction being under native French
teachers and comprising thorough
course One hour each day is devoted to
French class for recitation, reading. let
ter writing, composition and converse
ton. The natural method Is altogether
used for beginners: the French grammar
in French is introduced as soon as the
pupils begin to understand. At first Wor-
man Il Rougemont's grammar Is used,
and later Larousse's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
POTOMAC UNIVERSITY POPULAR
Local Institution Commands a Large
Clientele of Students.

The Potomac University is popular 10
cal institution, and 1t commands a large
clientele of students from Washington
and many states of the Union. The fol-
lowing are members of its faculty:
Ernest Warren Porter. NJ. A, ID. C. L..
president of the university: undergraduate
school. Rev. G. w. Johnston. A. NJ, LII.
D., Greek and English language and lit
erature: William J. Klinefelter. A. B..
Latin and Romance languages: AIexan-
DIRE Erfxon, NJ. A. astronomy, geology
and mathematics: John X. Farnum. A.
NJ, Latin and Greek: Cora r. Murray,
Lit. M. botany, biology and English Ian
theology, missions and German; Rev. r.
Z. Mcdaniel, Phi. D., ID. d., systematic
theology: Ernest Warren Porter. NJ. A.,
ID. c. L., political economy and sociology;
Ralph E. Walker. Phi. D., LII. b.. law
and government: Alfred d. Smith, LII. NJ,
d c. L., Jurisprudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL,
College of Veterinary Medicine,

College OF Veterinary Medicine,
George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept. IS. 1910. Complete
threeyear course in veterinary medicine. Lee
ture hour beginning at pm. to accommodate
govt employees. Entrance by high school, y. q
civil service or teachers certificate.
Credit given for degrees In agriculture. me0i-
cine, dentistry or pharmacy.
For Information or catalogue address
DAVID Z. BUCKINGHAM. v. NJ. D.. DeaA
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
2113-i5 i4th st. NV,
au11-6w Washington. ID. G.
THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE"
319 Colorado building.
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Private instruction only. No classea
Typewriter at home free.
iy31 -Su tu&th-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

that students may select either day or
evening work, and the tuition fee has
been reduced to $k25.
The National College of Pharmacy and
the College of Veterinary Medicine are
on independent foundations, but aSSo-
ciated with the university.
A Non-DenominationaI Institution.
The George Washington University has
for ninety years occupied a unique and
important place in the life of the Dis
trict. Chartered in 1921 as 1.-THE Column
bian College in the District of Columbia"
by an act of Congress. which name was
changed in 1873 by an act of Congress
to the Columbian University" and again
changed by authority of an act of Con-
greSs in 1904 to it's present name, 1t has
given to the young people of the District
the opportunity for education upon the
most liberal basis Since 1904 Ii has been
Observation-Disclosures in every sense, and
throughout its history it has stood for
Observation-Disclosures i'm all its educa-
tional work, though its influence always
has been religious in broad and liberal
sense The recent reorganization of the
financial and educational affairs has laid
the foundation for a development OF the
institution which, ii is believed, viii make
IL still more useful to the District, with
out involving any departure from the
original ideas and purposes. The nom
UNCONVENTIONAL character of the univer-
sity is established, not only by law but
also in fact, and there Is no possibility
Of change In this respect More COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
READY FOR NEW Term
SCHOOL OF MISSES EASTMAN
WILL OPEN ABOUT OCTOBER /.
Institution Is Devoted to Fitting
Girls for Life-Character De-
velopment a Feature.

The Misses Eastman will reopen their
well known boarding and day school for
girls, at 18th street and Massachusetts,
avenue, about the LIST of October. Since
it's inception. the object Of this school.
which has the highest standing among
institutions OF it's kind. has been to fit
girls for life. morally. mentally and
physically. Every opportunity Is given
to develop that possibility In young
girls character which makes her dis
tinctly the center OF a home and to
promote a desire to make the best Of her
talents not alone for her own delecta-
ton. but with the idea that one cannot
reach the highest development through
selhshness. but only through the con-
slant giving out of what is In one for the
benefit OF others.
Under Care Of Principals.
The resident pupils are under the per-
sonal care Of the principals. and are
given the freedom OF home life; but a
scrupulous observance OF the hours for
daily walks. for study periods, for
rising and retiring Is required of all.
private playground and gymnasium
AFFORD ample opportunities for physical
exercise.
Although washington is becoming
more and more an educational center.
yet the dominant note is still the social
life. That undoubtedly affects more or
less every kind OF work here. even in
schools. and although the Misses East
man consider II a pleasure to give their
pupils many opportunities for social
advantages which do not interfere with
their studies. yet they make ii thor
oughly understood to all students en-
tering that loyalty to their school and
earnest application to study are sbso-
lutely required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Educational Work.

The educational work of the university
falls into two primary divisions, the work
of the undergraduate and technical col
leges and the professional schools.
In the first of these divisions there falls
first, the College Of Arts and Sciences,
which provides the general college edu-
cation. The standards of admission to
the College of Arts and Sciences are
those of the college entrance examination
board, which are based on the four-year
school course, and amount to fifteen units
of admission credits. The baccalaureate
degree Of A. Il. Is conferred on the sue
cessful completion of courses Of college
study aggregating sixty units Of work
OF these sixty units, thirty are prescribed
and thirty consist of free electives. The
thirty prescribed units of work may be
taken in any one Of six differing groups
of required studies, the classical group.
the modern language group. the natural
science group. teachers college group.
political science group and pro-medicai
group. All of the required work and a
large number of elective subjects are Of
fered in the hours between 4:3O and $3.50
for the accommodation of persons en-
ployed in the departments of the govern
ment or otherwise occupied. The enroll
ment Of the college of arts and sciences
for the year 19O9-191O was 3O5. anu the
number of graduates was q.
College Of Engineering.
The College of Engineering and Me-
chanic Arts offers a four-year college
course in civil, electrical and mechanical
engineering, leading to the bachelor OF
| science degree in these several branches
of engineering. Most of the sixty units of
work required for graduation from this
college are prescribed The courses are
offered both In morning and afternoon
classes. TO meet the requirements of full
day and halliday students
The College of the Political Sciences,
organized three years ago, was designed
| to meet the special demands for the
study of the science of government which
naturally exist at the federal capital.
The opportunities which Washington az
fords for the direct study of the national
government In its actual workings are
OF course unique. and no part OF the
work of local institution could be more
important than that devoted to the study
of political, economic and industrial
problems.
Teachers College in Demand.
The Teachers College likewise originated
three years ago in response to the local
demand for the collegiate training OF
teachers. The work OF this college pre-
| supposes two years of general college
education or previous graduation from
| a normal school, and leads to the grant
| ing or the bachelor OF arts degree and
the teachers diploma upon the COM
| pletion OF professional curriculum and
| fought All Of the work OF this college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

SCHOOL FOR BOYS ROCKvILLR. AD.i
ideal training school; bone life; Individual
care and instruction: 1ts for university q lifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

pletely than ever before the university is
to fill the place which uni
versity i'm the District ought to fill,
and with the appreciation of this fact a
decided increase in the numbers of the
student body and in the resources of the
institution is confidently expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Mrs. John-I do wish I had . good
recipe for falling hair.
son-Most women nowadays just pick
= chair.-foungstown Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

The position Is yours. sir. IL you will
deposit 81 900 as a security"
IT ACCEPT your offer sir, H. You will
dsooeft 81 600 as q security for my Sc
cuSsty."-Cieyeland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest and best school In the world
teaching electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
practical course complete In year. Students
actually construct dynamos. motors and electrical
instruments. Graduates hold good positions In
the electrical Industries throughout the world.
Eighteenth year begins September q.
Catalogue request. Address
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. 10 Chicago Ava,
TAk0MA PARK. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

is offered at hours accessible to teachers
in service.
Growing the non-professional work or
the university is the graduate school,
which provides advanced and research
courses in arts and sciences leading to
the degrees OF A. NJ. s. NJ, PHI. d. and
Jur. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Professional Schools.

Included among the professional schools
are the department Of law. the depart
ment Of medicine. the department of dem
tistry. The law school. established in
1866. Is declared to be the oldest school
of law i'm the city of Washington. 1t has
been for many years one of the largest
and most important departments Of the
university.
The department of medicine is the old
est department of the George Washington
University. having been organized In
1895 1t belongs to the Association of
American Medical Colleges, offers day
course only, maintains high standards Of
work. and is equipped with hospital and
dispensary adjoining the school, which
afford the necessary clinical facilities.
Candidates for admission must be gradu-
ates Of the four-year high school course,
and the degree of doctor of medicine is
conferred only on the satisfactory COM
pletion OF full four-year course of pro-
fessional study.
In the department of dentistry courses
for the degree of doctor of dental surgery
are offered extending over three years.
The courses for 191O-1911 are so arranged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE FAMOUS
UNION DEPOT COMEDY
GIee Club Directing Show Which
Has Cast of IS Characters

The Y. NJ. C. A. will present the famous
comedy, THE Union Depot for Day."
tonight and tomorrow evening. The play
requires cast of about seventy five and
is given through the musical department Of
the association work 1t is being looked
after especially by the glee club.
The play is under the direction OF MISS
Charlotte A. Powers. who has put 1t on a
number Of times for other associations anu
for churches with great success.
Mrs Moulton Craig soprano, viii YAK, take
the part of the prima donna: E. NJ. Bon
nell. the part of the colored porter Madi-
son Marine. the part of Deacon LongIace;
Miss Ethel Hodgson Mrs. Buttinsky; j. C.
Locher, Mr.. Henpeck; Mrs. Marie Young
Mrs. Henpeck; Mrs Alice Poole Mrs hay Hay
seed; James H. Paul. Uncle Josh. MISS
FishweI, spinster. will be portrayed by
Miss Cara Van Loenen, who succeeded in
capturing Mr. Wood. the widower with four
children. -
The Y. NJ c. A. glee club will sing in
the musical part of the program, The Tri-
angle band of the Y. NJ c. A. Will play
for the comedy on this evening, while sim
ilar music will be furnished by Caseys Or
chestra tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
DOUBLE DIVORCE PLEA
Of SCHALLERTS DENIED
Judge West Decides Couple Must
Have More Evidence to
Be Accommodated

Neither plaintiff nor cross-camplain-
ant was granted a divorce yesterday in
the suit of Mrs. Jena L. Shallert
against Eugene j. Schallert, heard in
department six of the superior court
before Judge West of Orange county,
who was on the bench during the alb
sence of Judge Monroe.
The plaintiff alleged cruelty and nom
support, while the defendant declared
his wife was out at unseemly hours and
was entirely too free with other men.
The plaintiff, who appeared more like
an attractive high school girl than
married woman, was on the stand most
of the day
Mrs. Schallert declared her husband
allowed her only $5 a week to keep up
the house, and thta finally he refused
to give her even this amount. She de-
clared he sat up and played cards so
much with male friends that she be-
came lonesome, and when she went to
her sisters for company he locked the
door IN her face at midnight and told
her to stay away. He also took Nher
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
TIDE TABLE AT SAN PEDRO
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Arrived; Steam
ers Wilapa, Santa Barbara; Charles Nelson,
san Pedro. Sailed: Steamer Atlas, Ventura.
NEW YORK-Arrved Princess Alice Bre-
men; Carmania. Liverpool Sailed: Campania,
Liverpool; Majestic Southampton
HONG KONG-Arrived: Previously, Ad-
miral Duperre. Antwerp for San Francisco;
Manchuria. San Francisco.
ORAN-Sailed: Clara, New York
BARRY-Sailed: Mera, Tacoma.
TSING TAU-Arrived: Longships Tacoma
YOKOHAMA-Arrived: Previously, Chico
Maru San Francisco; Dakota, San Francis
co; Manshu Maru, Manila via Honolulu; Ia
coma Maru, Tacoma.
HIoGO-Arrived: Previously Idomeneus
Antwerp for Seattle.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sail Kaiser Wilhelm
III. New York; Teutonc, New York.
NAPLES-Arrived: Duca de Gil Abruzzi.
New York.
YoKoHAMA-Arrived: Kumeric. Tacoma,
etc.
sOUTHAMPTON-Arrived - Oceanic. New
York
CHERBoURG-sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm II.
New York