davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17

de alienados pudientes en- ell Manico-
mio, fueron recaudados durante ell mes
de Enero proximO pasado, $4,000.
El selior jefe de la poiicia insular re-
mite informe del jefe de Distrito de Co.
rozai senior Avelino Gonzalez, acerca del
alienado de aqhella poblaei6n Justo Co.
Ilazo, al objete de que ingrese en- el Ma
nlcomio el referido demente.
La seiiora MOnscrrate Rodriguez Cue
vas, de Cayey, solieita ingreso de dos nj
nos en- el Asii0 de Santurce.
iIa ingresado rn la Colonia de Lepro-
sos el pacientc Nicolas Sevillano, proce-
siente de San Juan.
Han salido del Asilo .ie Ciegos los pa
cientes Dionisio Roman, de Aguadilla; !;
Silvcrio Morales, de Anasco; y Saturni-
ma Silva, de Ponce
Han ingresado en- el Asilo de CiegoS,
Pedro Ronda Rivera, (ie Mayaguez. Y
PraxetIes Benitez Casillas, de Nagnabo
EI senor Official de Sanidad de Yauco
soliclta ingrcso para admission de ciegos
.en q Asilo de Ponce
FL senor Official eIc Sanidad de Pom
ce, .eIieita ignprssos para admission de
7cie.ss pn Fl Asilo de Ponce
+! official dc Sanitiad de Ponce, Solici-
ia iupresos para admission de ciegos en-
.pi AsiIo-
la se1orita Candida Thorner, NOM
br;sia para Il cargo ,ie morse del Mani
comic, no tom6 possession de su dcStino,
hahj'ndesc uonp,rado EN- So lucar 4 la
,elemIta Ampase Hocafort
!ia vuelto !, 81. es,ryo ,iespuas de ven
..ida IA iieeneia por Is dias de Que dis
frl,taa,a, ei praetmante del ManlccniC
Seiior Jose Castr,tt.
it& lngressl<Eo ,~1 II Asiio 4, Ej,gc,
e! >s.7.or Vicente Uppenhennrr, vrcinC
de Ponce, y el ss'T,ar -Iuan Zalnbrana. do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17

En- concepto de pudiente ha ingresado
en- el Manicomio, la alienada Juana Igi-
ma procedente de Arecibo.
IIa ingresado en- el Manicomio en- con
ccpto de pudiente, el alienado Benigno
Lopez Pcna, procedente de Caguas.
IIa vlelto a tomar possession de su car
90, vcncida la licencia de que disfrutaba,
la sonora Josefa Vicente Min, de Ga
tell. profesOra del Asilo de Niilas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
NotaS del Consolidate

Por concepto de pago sobre pension
de alienados pudientes en- ell Manico-
mio, fueron recaudados durante el mes
de Enero proximO pasado, $736.00
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

Gibraltar, Is de Octubre Fl eX-rey
Manuel. la reina maGre Amelia, el con
&1e Sabugosa vel conde de Plguelro,
maestro de ceremonies han celebrate
aver I'm cOnsejo para tratar acerca de
ga Inca de conducta que debera Sc
.guir la casa real (eX-casal Ell 10 por-
~Venir.
Sc decidi6 en- dicho conSejo que FL
Rev Manuel. haga una vida tranqulla
hasta que recobre por complete 81 ca
3ud que en- el interim. suS partda-
rios de Portugal acomctan una Ylgoro
sa campala politica, bajo la direction
del duaue de Braganna, a fin de obte-
neI una mayoria Ell las pr0Nimas elec-
4.iOnes.
Es muy probable que, el rey Manuel
ANA vez que publique el manifesto EN-
Inglaterra. emprenda un Viaje por mar
,} por el extranjero, al prop@sito de no
,.mbargar 4 Iuelaterra en ou trdha]o dc
propa ganda political
FL duque dr. 0Porto acompaN"ra al
rev en- Inglatrrra, an mgar dr il I'a-
1ia con Ia reiua yJida Maria Pa. como
Sc habia dicho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NECK TRIMMINGS.


The most comfortable neck finish for
stout women's house frocks are those
with the slight 'V," edged with a mar
row fiat trimming IN both back and
front.
The elderly woman of the opposite
type should cut her negligee waists
slightly square and wear hin ,chemi-
settles attached to high-ftted collars.
Among the immense variety of pretty
neckwear it is the hardest task to make
a rational choice; that is, a style which
will be becoming, for often the most
fascinating of these frivolities are
those one should not wear, yet feels
tempted to buy.
True, slender, graceful, middle-aged
or elderly women can scarcely fail in
making a choice, but it must be re-
membered that a too plump figure
wearing the same accessories might
look positively ~grotesque.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

1t swelled like a magic ship as it neared
them, sailing low and dominating the
sky like a cloud. 1t came with the
most amazing speed, like an eagle in
mid-swoop, so swift, so light, so facile
that all impression of weight was
abolished, and the huge thing filled the
mine with the notion of ~levity-like a
neared the lake; and sheered round as
swings a gull to pick up food. The
whirr of machinery came down to them
like the rush of a thousand quail burst
ing from covert; as, with a wide,
graceful curve, it departed as suddenly
as it had come, leaving them gazing
after it, s%pellbound, almost struck
dumb.
sob, of course" said C%raighead, his
hands trembling, his face white, this
man Carson isea fraud! oh, yes, we
knew it all the timei But you see
that his aeronef has gone through the
empty form of eventuating all the
same. Flying like a frigate bird!
Shayne, charge. Roll over, Silberberg!
And don't dare move till I say so! Oh,
this is rotten, rotten! I've got to kiss
someone, Hooray."
Mrs. Graybilf was running along the
path after the guide, who was straining
every nerve to attain the beach, where
the view would be unimpeded. Craig
head ran after her, Mr.. Waddy putting
along behind, hopelessly unplaced.
Ibid you see Carson?" said Craig
49, 80 l. . -t.t xyt4l Ls-.
Some confidence, to risk a lady on
board. not?"
"Oh, let us hurry" said she. cts the
most marvellous thing in the world"
Emerging from the dunes, they saw
the airship skimming off along the line
OF beach foam, growing smaller with a
rapidly that spoke e~loquently of her
sbsed. Down the beach stood Mrs. Stott
and Captain Harrod. looking after the
airship in amazement and delight. 1t
was the day of the first trial. The
prophecy of the night before was full
filed. They "had her in the air"
Perhaps two miles she sped from
them. then turning like a frightened
heron. she swept seaward about to the
line Of the outer bar, and came down
he wind like an,arrow, Virginia wav
ing an American flag over the rail and
Theodore swinging his hat. In all three
groups was joy. The wonderful crea-
ton of Carson's genius was awning, as
he had promised, her every movement
under perfect control.
Suddenly, as she passed them, with a
Vancouver so astounding for aerial
craft that they could scarcely believe
their eyes, she stopped. The sharp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

and the apparent castaway was left as
if to perish, unless rescued by the Vir-
ginia.
Accepting the humane task. she re-
versed with that boiling whir that had
reached the ears of those on land.
Lower, lower, lower sank the a%eronef.
until its car appeared almost to touch
the waves. The man in distress seemed
to throw something like a lasso over the
nacelle of the airship; and the great
bird rose slightly, as if to be safe from
the pillows. The Stickleback again
peeped above the waves her manhole
opened. the castaway of the stove BOAT
went down into the submarine.
1t was absolutely beyond the power
of any one looking on to guess what
was taking place. Why had the man
made the signals for help, if the sub
marine was standing by? If the COM
ing of the submarine to his rescue
was unexpected, why had he not cast
off the line from the aerpnef? why
and suddenly they all felt that some
thing sinister, something devlish, was
taking place. They heard a shout from
Theodore, a scream from Virginia. The
submarine had come awash again; ana
from her open mannole came the crack
of a pistol-a pistol aimed at the air.
ship. Then she sank again and the
air-ship was drawn downward by the
line. Struggling toward land hanging
by the fatal thread, like a trapped bird,
she strained at her tether, while the
grim submarine, like a devil-fsh which
had thrown a tentaele about a water
fowl. made seward, out into the Gulf.
out into deep water, with a purpose as
manifest as it was deadly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

of atmosphere and heart-beats at the
indoor trial of the aeronef. She moved
levers. tried sparks, and made herself
useful about the machine in SO many
ways that Theodore promoted her to
the position of first mate on the spot.
THE first mate always sails with the
ship, uncle" she suggested.
81 thought you had had enough OF
aeronefs,'' said Theodore, lin the wreck
of Winners helicopter. Please throw
in the gyroscope ear Thank you.
Don't they spin beautifully"
but that was only what Captain
Harrod calls a chickananny thing. This
is as stable as the Roc herself"
would you really go on the trial
trip he asked.
"Try me- said she; II want to-"
you'd be worth a dozen of the cap
tain," replied Carson. "He hasn't the
faintest idea of the principles of the
Virginia, while you could fly her in a
week"
Il could now asserted Virginia.
THE Virginia is a simple, manageable
|1ittle thing. like her namesake."
IL she SHOWS III iAtI tdtliCSahO
sweet traits" began Theodore.
"Then I'm to go?"
Captain cried Theodore, there's a
girl that wants to ship as first mate"
Yes, subj"
well" went on Theodore. "she will
not be allowed to displace you. Make
sail, captain; we're going"
"Did-did-did YOU allow TO- me-fo'
me TO go?" asked the captain
why. certainly" replied Carson.
Didn't you expect to go?"
mo. sub" replied the captain. "Ah
neve' allowed to go on any o. these
aiah-boats. OF co'se eff you-all insists.
Ah'l go aboa'd ontil All fell out,
which'n be about TO- fathom high. All
git dizzy-like, an can't hep it. How
seve' hyah goes!"
Nov you must let me co." Virginia
pleaded, with her hand on his arm.
IF the captain gets dizzy
"Blin'. staggerin'. drunk dizzy, All
do i~nterposed Captain Harrod.
1T would be dangerous and foolish
to take him. wouldn't it. uncle?"
Theodore hesitated. The weakness Of
height-sickness and the horrible verti-
so of those subject to 1T seemed TO
prove the captains disability, and yet
''It would be foolhardy." said he.
well, 1 can dc it alone. if everything
goes well. A little help might be inn
portant, but l."
I'm going, uncle" said Virginia.
There's no danger. I like it. Think
of my thousands of miles in the Roc
81 can't consent to it, said Theodore,
entering the car. There's a grave
theoretical danger. l should be
blamed
But Virginia was seated beside him,
wearing a dress of soft white wool, a
olose-fitting little cap on her head. and
carrying a jacket over her arm. Evil
IDENTIFY she had come out with the full
intention of doing this
My danger is theoretical" said she.
Yours in going alone is quite real.
Now, shall I keep the manometer read
ings? oh. you haven't any. Well, then,
the Observation-Disclosures"
TITS self-registering," said Theodore.
Really. there's nothing to do, except
in emergencies. and"
And theren be no emergencies, she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BY Herbert Quick

Copyright by Bobbs-Merrlll Company.

Thank you, my dearest said Thee
dore, lifting her hand to his lips. III is
all yours, you know, yours,"
Virginia Withdrew her hand and
walked forward. They were dying
higher now, and she could see the Pine
woods far inland. with their quare
patches of plowed fields, their white
houses behind the great green globes
OF the china trees. The Freshwatcr
Lakes lay almost under their feet, one
beyond the other like a string of beads;
and all about them was the immense
marsh, the haunt of waterfowl and
alligator, notified with pools picked
out in white with lilies. To the west
lay the blue waters of the Lagoon, its
farther beach a dozen miles away, lost
in amethystine haze, its nearer fore
shore glimmering with columned villas
and hotels, its surface dotted with the
sails of yachts and laced with tie
wakes of popping motor boats.
Over the land beyond glimmercd
the waters of Mobile Bay. The
mooring balloon at Fort Morgan was
almost lost in the white haze Of spray
from the twenty miles Of breaking
combers. n the Sand Island light
split the far western horizon like a
spike driven up through from below 20
hold the gulf in place. The sun blazed
overhead. but the breeze was cool. and
the Virginia cut through il SO swiftir
that. except in the protected lee Of Tie
wed~ge-shaped wind-shields, che IVES
swept from bow TO stern by sometime
like half a gale. Far over the north-
west scared a great aeronat, silver
white as if covered with tinfoii-
Il wonder If that isn't the Roc
queried Virginia.
Theodore was too busy with his lev
ers and wheels to look
IF it is" said he, land she comes
about this place, Wen show her what
real aviation is. What's that over On
the F~reshwater lake? A party"
There's a launch replied Virginia.
''and three men and a woman coming
across to our beach
.'Excursionists. probably answered
Theodore. Lets give them something
to remember"
1t was now that the Virginia made
her swift swoop across the isthiaus II
the lake. lowered over the heads of
CraiSkead and his companions, md
bore off to the eastward like a honpln
pigeon. Those on the ship could npts
recognize their newly arrived friends
nor hear Craighead's wild shout OF
triumph. They were far down oward
Perdido bay, flying like a driven leaf.
Virginia gazing at Carson with some-
thing like fear in the admiration which
now possessed her, as he tried every
combination of factors in flight which
he could ~conjure UP.
He turned and surprised her look:
she bore detection calmly. but with
some heightening of color.
"She's as neal perfect as a machina
can be- said he; more nearly so than.
| ever hoped. You see, I've a So
much time to work things out while Z
was waiting for the money. You don't
know what this means to me. Psyche"
Il believe I can partly guess said
she. "Money-that's something
"But an uncertainty" observed Tbeo-
dore. ''The power of the shayne peo-
pie may ruin me. commercially
: rro ne CoufInued oudar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
THE MENU RECIPES.
YenI Pot Pie. BAKED DumpIlnEs.

Have about a pound and a half Of
veal from the breast, or about a pound
cut from the thick portion of the leg
(cutlet or slice); cut the meat into
small pieces, cover with boiling water
and let simmer until tender. A slice
of bacon or fat salt pork, cut in tiny
strips, may be cooked with the veal
and will improve the flavor. Turn the
meat with broth to nearly cover into a
baking dish Season with half a tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Sift together cup and a fourth of
pastry flour, a scant half-a-teaspoonful
of salt and two teaspoonfuls and a half
of baking powder; into these work
three ta~blespoonfuls of shortening,
then stir in milk or water to make
a dough that is not quite as stiff as for
biscuits. Cut through and through the
dough with a knife, then put it by the
spoonful upon the meat, letting 1t rest
upon the meat and cover the surface.
Bake about twenty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09


cried. Throw in the clutch, Admiral
of the Circumambient Inanei You do
the work, and I'll play lady, We're
OFF,
Are Won willing said he, turn
ing to her. ito forgive me, for this, and
everything I NAV ever have done,
whatever h~appens?'
oUhataver hapnens. or doesn't hap
non forgive vou.r she cried. Throw
in rhe clutch before the horoscopes
sion and the Virginia gets brain-fag
or sbau 10"
.J,,st for l,,ck said Theodore ..you
throw If in
c,a tbraw ovar tbe Iaver-rather too
caraaa ~ yr;nsSseetions started ike
fortv thousand boys' .'buzzes.n A
storm of sand roared back from under
tho wings povdering Mrs. Stott's
dress and forcing her to turn her back
to the temnest. The deafening howl,
as of many winds, lessened as the big
bird rose perpendicularly from the
WAYS. and famed the ground no more.
Theodore turned on a little more
speed, put the rudders aport to bring
her head to the light seaward wind,
anu. DIS onS HiSuiAtCH H5
higher. he tried her control. He pushed
ove the lever that determined the
thrust of the driving blades, ana she
shot in over the dunes like a WIG thihg
until he headed her back Tor the Guti-
Well inside the bar SO mat an
o%verturn might not mean z droWn-
ing, he circled ABOUT IN d Wlue
curve which he mar
rowed by a more extreme use ., ens
felm, until was rounu ana
round in an ORBIT, IN whlch tle TIPS u
the inner wings We're Amos slationa-S
and ~"treading' air Ike a pauslhg s"iiN-
mer- -
THAT tests out the device'
shouted Theodore 'Hows that
AYE. aye. sir,' said Virginia. sIhat
do sure test out the balancing device
And if you let her chase her tan IKE
this much longer I'm going TO be lndls-
pcsed. Please whirl her the ether way
a while. unkie.
All fear. all uneasiness even, haa
gone from Theodore's mind. lie felt the
subsection of the machine as a horse
a feels the obedience Of his steed-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
JeIIied Apples.

Put them over the fire in just enough
water to cover them. Sprinkle with
white sugar. Cook slowly at the back
of the fire until the apples are tender.
Take them out and arrange in a bowl,
bring the liquid left from them to a
boil, and add to it a tablespoonful of
gelatine which has been soaked for
half an hour in a little very cold water.
When this is dissolved, pour all over
the apples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER XIII.
DeYiI-6sh vs.. Bird.

VETHEN the aeronef was L u on
wv her ways by the long shed in
which she had been built. there
was a lutter OF expectancy among
those so deeply concerned in her fight.
CAPTAIN Harrod forgot his periodical
visits to the hillock to scan the ofing
for the erect periscope or the dshlike
back of the mysterious lurking subma-
rine. which. like a shark awaiting he
dropping overheard of man or other
morsel. had haunted these waters since
the day Wilmer had been driven from
the camp as a spy. The captain was q
moving kit of orleans, wrenches, SPAN
ners. extra parts, odd cells of battery,
plugs. screws and the like. which in
his excitement he kept carrying about
long after the machine was ready for
her fight.
Mrs. Stott excitedly too repeated
snapshots at the Psyche, and from time
to time noted down her thoughts on
this crisis in history with a stylo-
graphic pen, with which she made
careful carbon copies, the usefulness
of which was impaired by their being
on the backs of the originals, on ac-
count of Mrs. Stott's having ~agitatedly
reversed her carbon sheets.
Virginia was a close second to the
captain in the matter of aiding the in
ventor. whose conscience was therefore
more tender for the sin of having as
sumed on very small justification the
relation of uncle to his Psyche. thrown
under his protection by a perverse fate.
She called him uncle" with a fire.
uuency- that assumed an insistence on
the avuncular relationship; in memory
maybe OF the tumultnous disturbance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Character Told By the Lips

DEoPLE h have studied the subject claim that the mouth is the most
/ ally show certain fundamental and inherited traits III it also &C
oures lines which reveals IN individuals efforts to mould his character one
way or the other .e
Thus persons with thin lips, sharply drawn down at the corners and
rather boodless n spare. are general lily mems TN women Of marrow n n
Manageable yiews whose sympathes it is almost impossible to arouse OBJ
stinacy nd self Righteousness are their besettng faiings.
Again. the With very full and very red lips of the "pouing'
is generally ond of ease. and pleasure. Great conHancy and enduring
are OF likely to be numbered among her virtues but she Is ardent
in her temperament n very inpulive
Lips continually curving upward, slightly pouungs red, may De very
but dc rot denote that their owner is full Of sympathy or las had
any deep experience of life. ~
Sorrow. either of a personal Dr. indirect nature, earneGnes. and gravity
are all shown b those lips which, though lot sharply drawn down, natural
ly curve downward when lin repose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FASHIONS FoIBLES.

Coats of velvet are being worn over
foulards. the coat being lined with the
same material as the gown.
German val. and Irish crochet ia. com
are used on most fetching lin
rerie dresses of sheer batiste.
Linens so closely resembling the time
tested whipcords that they are decep-.
five at first glance are admirably
suited to tailor-made suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
RATHER ROUGH.

ceraId-People can't make a monkey
of me.
Geraldine-I don't suppose they could
make a real monkey. but you know
there are some perfectly lovely imita-
lions OF things.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

A GOOD EMERGENCY SACHET.


A wad of cotton well ~sprinkled with
scent and dropped into a box of jabots
or scarfs provides a very good emer-
gency sachet and can be constantly
renewed so as to obviate any fear Of
the scent becoming stale, while to scent
the hair d~elicaeely a little sachet OF the
1rest and faintest perfume is sometimes
inserted in the crown of the hat just
underneath the lining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Non-Paying Tenants.

Miss Doom:
Our house is infested with mice.
win YOU please give me some remedy
to get rid of them? Il. L. M.
Trapping them is really the quickest
and surest way to rid the house of
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
The STAR Cartoonist.

Dear Miss Doom: =.
Is not the name "Jack Smith" used
by the STAR staff artist an assumed
one? Aren't his initials c. B. b. and
his residence in Roseville?
OLD FRIEND.
No. It is Mr.. Smiths own name, and
he does not live in Roseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

are still hundreds of patches to co me-. for fully $1,000 lists Of answers
we're received.
The corps If twelve workers is conf posed of prominent clubwomen and
school teachers the judgment OF eac of which ma be relied POI abso-
lutely.
A Trolley Car Crouch.
The Stout Little Woman pufed ind ignanty into the house.
"After this when 1 want to ride in a cal I'll walk" was her ambiguous
statenen as she removed her gloves; "te idea of having those wire gates
open to let you in and then close behind you as If you We're a chicken IN
a coopi It's undignihed. if nothing else"
o, you're Just cross" said Her Dau lighter, without looking up from her
book.
mo I'm not. At east, I wasn't until I started for home After being
shut in behind the wire 1 vas forced to stand in the aisle all the way,
n every minute somebody ebowed past me to get to the dodor I'm a Der
feet wreck"
Didn't they Gus themselves"
some did and some didn't But ]. felt the bumps just as much either
way The Stout Little Woman frowned portentously.
Never mind" suggested Her Daughter laziy wait untlt they pssth hat
rule about not having tic pay your fare unless yu get a seat
T Stout Little Woman refused to cheer up Then said she we'll pe
worse off than ever eau evrybo dyn stand up and pretend lot to see
an empty seat, so lie won't have to pay .F
Thus giving you a chance to get one" smiled Her Daughter
n "Whati When others are riding for nothing? Never!' ignoring her
Daughters smile at her inconsistency, the Stout Little Woman founced, wrath
and and all, from the room. g
satisfied.
A<< @ &~N.