davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

WANTED-A UNIVERSITY GIRL
to care for child in afternoons. Ap-
ply II Allen Place. a
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD GENTLE
four-year-old horse, phaeton, road wag-
on and a good one horse wagon and
harness. w. E. Edwards, Phone 1lOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
D|RECTOR|O De PONCE
B,S0Sa 8 Ramirez, Representan

! B,soSa 8 Ramirez, Representan'
de manufacturers y co1cisionis-
@s-4gentes de ia mAauina de es-
':l7ir. UNDERWOOD. Ponce. P. r.
Jose Romaguera y Co, S. en- c.
tabrlcantes de llcore5 y comprado-
'es exclusives del ac1editado Ron
'EpANAnA V antique alcoholado Bar
nes. Villa No. a.
Agencia de j. Brand. Motosi,
cletas y bicicletas para venta y al
qu'lcr accessories &c todas class..
Repuraciores en- eerera'. Plaza
Frncip"! q led" to, onsistnrin,
La Bella Borinqueila labrics
&c scmbrerc5 d. sucesotes de Juan
Cabrc-, Gale Salad, No. % y Ato-
cha s
Luis de IL Cr.z. Fahri ante de Ii.
cores V tcl ai*ma g Ron NARA Angel
y Cutani,o Gallo uiua aiure No ).
La Caborrojcna, 0gn II: tan.
v nu.ai l! n@tur.. tclrnsros. uul-
ccs V cica--ro, cai.' N'";r, NJ. :.
Barberia "Et !i&arJ". d, hu o
I 'EasnuNr '"!' N'H''"'n -. =.
Jose de lIcAs to".-r: ante 4 de-
tall c:.ilc I>"..rcto esIutH. Sliud,
No. 10.
liEE';e7! Ec Nar"n Rivera. Es-
Ia 1Cn Il IS una :c las pIininaies que
tienc vida en- onc pcr su ilnpieza,
huen servi'io, comi,!as bien con .imen.
ta, as V pre-. los m1li>os Gale de ia
AiIla No. IS.
la Chiquita.' De Jose Mas y
Perez. kopa hechl, Quincalla y Mer-
eria. Fabrica de Scllos de gonna
Gale Mayor, esquina i Estrclla.
Z. Aviles. 4 abrlcante &c llcores.
Especialidad en- las marcas, Cruz
Roja, Maximo Gomez el excelen-
lie Ans La BFLLEZA. Sc sirven
pedidos toda Ia isla. Villa No l6.
F. ARIZONA Oliver. -.ilmacenista 81
por mayor, en- provlsiones de todas
clases. Sal nolida en- ssquitos de
una libra, marca Aguila. Frente a
Ia Plaza del mercado. Agente en-
San Juan n. Iiaurl 90.
Manuel hoeeis FadiIIa. kepresentante
ce la Corresronnencia,' Ponce. nto.
Rice. I. y. Box. II. Je:etono %.
-Agente Y corresponsal de varies re-
ri 'dicos importantes de San Juan, Ia
isla Y el eNtrsnjerc Acepta agencies
y com isione' Iuede dar reterencas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
FL cIiinen de ''Sabaos .
Gabriel. Rodriguez confiesa su
crimen. =

Las investigaciones hechas por la
detective y ell Hon. juez municipal,
para averiguar el autor del horrroro-
so crimen de Sabalos, termino NUM-
cipal de Mayagi1ez, cometido en- la
noche del martes, dieron termino en-
la tarde de aver.
Ell criminal Sc llama Gabriel Ro-
drfguez, quien Sc confeso autor del
delito en- ell cuartel de la policia, don
de estaba detenido desde Ell mierco
les.
Tres dias estuvo la policia investi-
gando sine desanso, y al fin did con
autor del hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
FueIa de pe|igIo;

Ha estado enferma en- su residen-
Ella de San Juan la distinguida Sc
nora Carlota Benftez de Benftez, E !.
posa del Sr. Jose E. Benftez del CO.
mercio de esta ciudad. va esta bien
habiendo entrado en- franca con-
valescencia, celebramos ell restable
cimiento de la estimable dana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Para la redacci6n del memorial
de ,protesta al bill de reformas a los
Srcs.
A las $50 Sc suspende la session
para manana & las 3 D. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Ell medico le dira, que la Pam
ala cura Ell Paludismo. Lo sacude
fuera del sistema
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. Mtdico CT.
ruano. Consultas dc 4 3 p NJ
Comercio esquinna d Salud. Te tf3.
no 2S3,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola tohe LAxATIvo BRoMo -oUININA.
FL ,boticario devolvera el dinero sino sc
cura. La frma de E. w. Grove Sc halla
cada caiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

tarmacia ia Emerita" de Ma.
nuel PUG Diana. Gale Isaha,
Y Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro, abogado
notario Gale Concordia esqul;
Aurora.
I,cdo. Jose A Povcntud, attc1nc
law. abogado, Jlaza prDcipa,
No. IA. Telefono 10.
Lcdo. jaime G. Seix. Atos ado y Nc
tario, ejerce en- tod,s las Cor,es de la
lsla y de New York, 'fcina calle Ma
rina No. 79, en- New York G9 Woll. St
Luis Llorens Torres. --Abogado con
Bufete alberto en- Ia Gale de la Union
MIN. 4, Ejerse en todas Jas tortes
eel pals.
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena. abo-
:9dH = notario. cal'a lsabet No. 6.
lcro TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No.
tario. Attorney at Lawy. Calle Union
esquina Wives. No. ~ (bsjos.)
Dr.. A. Ferran, madico Cirujano,
caI;e dc IN helna, No, II.
Gr. Eusebio Coronas, medlco Cru
,ano cailc del SO! No ,.
! DR.. V Santoni. Della facuitad dc
Paris. Especlal!sta en- las enierme-
dades de Ia vista. Hora5 dc consul
tas, de So 10 A. NJ. y de , alp. NJ.
Plaza Principal Ndln. y.
DR.. r. Lopez Nusea MlJico ii
rujano. ConsuItas dc | d 3 p NJ
Comercio esquinna d Salud. Te tf3.
no 2S3.
tarmacia ia Emerita" de Ma.
nuel PUG Diana. Gale lsahe!
Y Leon.
Ell Leon de Orc, de Roman epe.
ro; habitaciones cdmodas y veDtiladas,
selectas comidas, ealls de la Villa
No3.
Hotel de Las De icias." Ell me.
lor atendido. Habitacioues irescas
Comidas selectas r.tuado irente al
hem o'o paseo de Las ne'iciss, nlime-
r" %, once, l'uert, iico.
Hotel y ColmadO de b. Mcha,
plaza Deiicias No. S.
Hotel America, Altos de la Mar
earita." de Lopez y Fernando,
plaza Delicic.s. NJ. 10.
Gran Hotel lnglaterra. Habitacl5-
nes .resc.3 Y buena mesa; local
para guardian AUTOMOBILES V cochcs.
callc Conercio V Marina. No. 3 -.
ACevedo HernanoS noS-Comercian.
ties en- provisiones Calle Atocha ni-
nero s.. frente al nercado. TelGiono
$50. Ponce, z. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Or. V Santoni. Della facultad de
Paris. Especlalista en- las enierme-
dades de Ia vista. Horas dc consul.
tas, de S q 10 A. N. y de ? 2alp. NJ.
Fiaza Principal Ndm. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

FL Leon de Orc, de Roman epe.
ro; habitaciones cdmod4s y veDtiladas,
selectas comidas, ealle de la Villa
No3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Rotel de Las De icias." Ell me.
Ior atendido. Habitacioues irescas
Comldas selectas. c.tuado irente al
hem on paseo de Las neiciss, mime
r" %, once, luert> hico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
Verdades Acerca del Cabell0.

aqueNas spma d abd ehe
abLD N
ma
n2m
EmdsUm nnndd .ph CO Cd@ dhm
h ddMamn ~
he.p0 ob Rh"
eamMc % ~ pd~ ~
vmsq m
dd dHnh dd"~y c sdnms%o dd~"ne
decide
x
AemmA"d
pNe
a
s%
dhoMue
n&@Hhmo gendo Md.as
m@6m msuenh
cIM dhnd Mopnda ahaakq m
umeem
.euznuew mn cat an
En- las das De The Agpdde
F1DEL GUILLERMETY. Agnes especales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Gr. EuSebio Coronas, medlco Cru
,ano caile de! SO! 70. ,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Hotel y Colmado de B. Mclla,
plaza Deiicias No. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro, abogado
notario calle Concordia esqul;.
Aurora,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Hotel America, Altos de la Mar
earlta." de Lopez y Fernando,
plaza Delicics. M IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Luis de il CT.z, Fahri ante de Ii.
cores V acl ai:ma C Ron NARA Angel
y Cutani1o. tuIir tiua aiure No ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Dr.. A. Ferran, mtdico Cirujano,
caIie dc IN Ketna. No. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena. abo-
*9d'a J notario. calf lsabel No. 6.
lcro TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No.
tarlo. Attorney at Lawy. CalIe Union
esquina q Vives.No. 70 (bsios.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

La Caborrojeha, Ngn ii: tan.
v llu:ai ii u%turG, iclrnscos. ,sul-
ccs vcira--,:o. cai.a Nr";ra NJ y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
ALL SCHOOLS MUST
 HOIST OLD GLORY

Anniston, September 1S-(Special) )-The the Republic has appointed a committee to investigate the alleged failure to dis play the United States flag at the fed eral building and at Anniston schools. Judge G. B. Randolph and the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics presented flags and poles to each of the schools some time ago, and it is said that there has been failure to display the flags in compliance with state law. It is said that the flag is displayed IT, regularly at the government building also, and the Grand Army men want to know the reason why. volunteering to furnish new flags and poles to the schools if needed.
 William E. Terry, organizer for the American Federation of Labor. who has represented Samuel Gompers in this city for some time, working in the interest of organized labor, left Friday evening for Washington, where he will report to Com pers on local conditions. Mr. Terry is an ardent advocate of the advisability of labor entering politics. He expressed himself as being well pleased with local conditions before returning to Washing ton.
 There has been marked activity recent ly in farm realty in the Anniston dis trict. J. B. Darlington was recently ap- pointed as agent to sell all of the agri- cultural property of the old Woodstock and Gurnee Land company, and he has already disposed of 35 farms. Most of his purchasers, MT. Darlington says, are young men, and he considers this one of the evidences of a general movement back to the farm on the part of the thoughtful young men of the south
 An unusual curiosity which has just been discovered in this city is a snake eating hen. The hen is the property of well known citizen, who says that after killing a young snake recently to pro- tect brood of chickens, the old hen offered the snake to her young ones as food, and when they would not eat it the old hen did so herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
CONDEMNED
 Cures-$5 To oCureSh

tism and nervous diseases can now be knife or inconvenience from business. We don't mind telling you some of our secrets; in the past 10 days we have cured three cases of cancer This con sists of placing on the positive pole of the Electro Radio current, covered with a saturated solution of zine sulphate. the negative being connected with an ordinary pad and placed on the abdo- men. The solution being decomposed by the current, the zincions. having an affinity for the negative pole. will take that direction and be carried deep into the tissues. A slough ensues, caused by the escharotic action of the zinc and finally leaves a healthy, granulating surface with a resultant smooth scar. A new 5000 machine is being installed. guaranteed to cure consumption in all but the third stage. We only expect to give free examinations for few days longer after which the regular price of $5 will be charged for the most thorough examination the world af- Der. you only live for a little while, and when you are dead 1t might be for long time. The only thing you get on this earth is a little happiness. You can't have this without health. so make up your mind to take your wife, child rem and come yourself now, today. and get this greatest gift from God to man while 1t is in your grasp. Hours. Sun day, II to 12; week days. 9 to 12, to 4, I7 to s; s04 Farley building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
POSTMASTER MAY BE
 NAMED THIS WEEK

Local employees of the postoffice are keenly awaiting news from Washington which is expected to develop wher President Taft and F. IT. Hitchcock Postmaster General, return to that city in regard to the appointment of post. master for Birmingham.
 It has been announced by J. O. Thompson, referee for the President in this state. that J. H. Montgomery will secure the berth. However. no further action has been taken. It was stated yesterday that the two officials will be in Washington this week from their summer vacations. When they return to Washington 1t is expected here that the appointment will be made
 MT. Montgomery will not talk of his prospective appointment, but 1t is un- derstood that arrangements are being quietly mapped out for him to take charge of the postoffice by October which is .he end of the quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
Dinsmore. P. J. Edwards and T.

Dinsmore, P. J. Edwards and T. M., Jones.
 Mayor Henry A. Skeggs has been mayor for the past six terms. making a total of 12 years. The candidates for aldermen are the present incum- ments. Some of them have filled the office of alderman for many years. The other city officials of Decatur will be | elected by the board of aldermen at the first meeting held after the city election Monday.
 Over in New Decatur the race for mayor and city marshal will end to- morrow. pr. G. R. Sullivan, pr. B. w. Watson and John Patterson are the candidates for mayor. The first are practicing physicians, while Mir Pat terson is an employe of the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops in New Decatur and the present mayor pro tenn of New Decatur. There are half dozen candidates for city marshal.
 It is understood that Morgan county farmers will take a number of exhibits in the shape of livestock, farm and dairy products to the state fair at Bir- mingham next month. The farmers of this section are turning their atten- tion more and more to the raising of blooded livestock. fine chickens, fruit and vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Read the testimonial of a Memphis lady who took our Electro Radio treatment: T hardly know how to be- aggerating somewhat the results I re- ceived from the one treatment. In tho first place l have been treating with one of the finest doctors In Memphis, but something told me that the Electro Radio was what l needed. I don't mind saying that I had one of the worst cases of female trouble it was ever a woman's lot to have. l had been ad- vised to be operated upon time and again. This l emphatically refused to do. l can not express my surprise after the first treatment. as a mist seemed to clear from my eyes and clouded brain, my nerves became steady and have not felt so well in years. I have sent six of my lady friends to get treat ment, and want every woman sufferer to know of it. Yours respectfully,
 MRS. NJ. WOLF,
 S23 Washington Ave, City.
 MT. J. K. Stewart of 2214 Avenue e is loud in his praises after being re- leved of a severe case of stomach trou- ble Mrs. A. Gross of BOA South Nine- teenth street has been relieved of a se- we're case of liver trouble. Mrs. Crist Underwood of Walker county has just reported that many gall stones were removed from her after the hrst treat- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Columbus discovered America, and received persecution in return; nearly all of our greatest inventors were de- clared insane, laughed at and died in extreme poverty. The telegraph, phono- graph telephone, electric lights, wire less telegraph automobiles, and even the steam engine so much as 5U years ago. had man even suggested such things would have been burned at the stake for .'witchcraft." So 1t has been since the time of Christ and was He not crueified because of nom believers? :? Electro Radio today is only in its in fancy. vet we can do anything with the human body we please, and we pro pose to tell you our great secret and vet we expect to be laughed at and scoffed At by few ignorant people who will live and die premature deaths who could be saved while they are ,laughing at this new wonder. Now, just because we have been ridfculed we in tend to doubly prove our assertions, and the only way to test the pudding is the eating of it. We intend to give A few more days of advice free of charge. and if our expert don't tell you
 what the trouble Is and explain how you can be cured, then we agree to forfeit the $500 reward even before you begin treatment. We will also agree to forfeit that amount if we can not prove by the leading authority of the world that all cases of stricture, piles. trachoma tgranulated eyes), nal positions of the womb, indolent ulcers, endormetritis. catarrh. astula, rheuna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
SHREWD PICKPOCKET
 WORKS EQUITY COURT

Decatur, September 1S-(Special)- Saturday a negro robbed Jack B. Mitch ell, a countryman, who is serving on a jury in the law and equity court here of $S in cash. MT. Mitchell was stand ing on. a street corner when he was approached by a friend who asked him to change a bill. MT. Mitch ell took his money out to make the change when an unknown negro snatched his pocket book and fled.
 Emmet owen of Rescue was also robbed of a sum of money. He lost a case in court here and had the money to settle. He borrowed the money to pay the court and went home a much wiser but sadder man.
 The following is the list of city of ficers of Decatur who will be elected to- morrow without opposition: Mayor, Henry A. Skeggs; aldermen, c. Ed Albes, William E. Crawford, pr. l.. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
COTTON NATURES IN
 IRREGULAR MANNER
Many Southern Fields Need a
 Late Frost
THE MARKETING IS FREE
Fifty Per Cent of the Fruit on the Stalk in the North Is Mature and Out of Danger
 From Frost

Memphis, September 1S.-The following summary of cotton conditions will be published by the Commercial-A to- morrow:
 The cotton crop is coming to maturity in an irregular manner. In all parts Of the south, save the most southern cotton growing sections, there are fields which are thrifty and growing and need a late frost to permit of the maturity of full yield. In all sections also there were fields which have apparently come to full growth and will make no more cotton. Iii such as these the bolls are opening rapid ly. It appears that on the whole the past two weeks have brought the crop toward maturity more rapidly than the farmers had anticipated. As result there are some complaints of shedding in the valley and the Atlantic states. In the latter. however, the shedding does not appear to have been so great as is usual for the season.
 It is estimated that 50 per cent of the fruit on the stalk In the northern districts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
DEADLOCK BROKEN
 IN NEW YORK STOCKS
Opinions Are Confused Re-
 garding Future Values
AFFECTED BY POLITICS
More Confidence Taken in the Money and Banking Position of the Coun- try-The Weather Helped
 Crop Prospects

New York. September 1S.-(Special.)-
 There was an expansion of dealings last
 week, both in the stock and bonds de-
 partments of the stock market, which
 broke the deadlock of apathy of the pre-
 vious week. Confusion and hesitation in
 the formation of opinions regarding fu-
 ture values were apparent in the chang ing current of the price movement. The prominence of political topics in the news kept them to the fore in the financial discussion but other factors less heard of complicated the influences at work The political reversal in Maine follow
 as clear evidence of trend of public
 sentiment and the professional trading
 element in stocks studied attentively for light on the impression made on the
 minds of the financial authorities whose
 guidance Is sought. The stock market
 in the first instance, was unresponsive
 from which the negative deduction was
 drawn in favor of advancing prices. An undoubted influence in the weeks S with Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, of the block of Rock Island stock acquired by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. from the Pearson syndicate in the period of embarrassment of that interest In July. The transaction was
 helpful in every way on the market sen- timent There was a decided growth of confidence over the money and banking
 position of the country. Interior banks
 began to offer funds in the New York collateral loan market There was an
 improvement in the demand for mercan- tile paper the part of the country
 bankers. From Chicago came the report
 that insurance companies were again pur-
 chasing farm mortgages on 5h per cent interest basis
 The deadlock between American and foreign bankers over the responsibility for cotton bills of lading and the threat
 of trouble in financing the export of cotton disturbed the growing confidence
 over the money position. A more potent factor in the stock market reaction was industrial aspect.
 The weeks favorable weather condi- tions took the crop prospect out of the immediate influence on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
BY WAY OF COMMENT
By WALTER HARPER.

unique and fascinating county of Chero. kee.
 Here is what he said: "Cherokee county has the best roads of any coun- ty in Alabama; certainly want to com pliment Cherokees roads,"
 Now, this is mighty nice. Many peo- pie will be surprised at this distinction in back county of the state that is generally considered slow and unpro- gressive. This is perhaps for the reason that the people of Alabama generally know but little about this county lying beyond the Coosa river.
 But report has it that the Cherokees are thrifty, progressive people. They live at home and know how to mind their own business. They run about but little and take great pride in in. ternal Improvements.
 If they have the best roads in Alabama they need no greater monument to thell worthiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
----------s.---------- MRS. M'GRAW HURT IN BUGGY ACCIDENT

In an accident over Red mountain yes- terday morning Mrs. Mary McGraw was slightly injured by being thrown out of a wagon A party of picnickers were riding in Shades valley when an automo- bile coming toward them frightened the horses and they ran over an embank- ment Mrs. McGraw was thrown from the wagon and slightly injured.
 She was picked up in an automobile and hurried to the residence of Dr. J.. D. Dabney, where her wounds were dressed. They are of minor nature and it is not thought that they will prove serious. Mrs. McGraw resides in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
MRS. MURRAY HURT
 BY MAIL WAGON

Mrs. M. B. Murray was painfully injured yesterday afternoon at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty fourth street by being struck by a United States mail wagon. Mrs. Mur- ray was rushed to Ct. Vincent's hospital in Shaw's ambulance She sustained a badly sprained ankle and bruises about the face and body.
 According to Mrs. Murrey she was alighting from the Terminal car at Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth street when a mall wagon struck her. She was knocked down.
 David Woods, negro, was driving the wagon when the accident occurred. He has not been arrested. It is stat ed that the horse became unmanagea- ble.