davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

UTIL. Las quemaduras--Sl Sc de
sea tener un remedio eAeelente para
las quemaduras, mezclense y agf-
tense cantidades iguales de aqua de
cal y aceite dulce.
En- cada casa de familia deberla
ha Der siempre, llsta para uso lnme
diato, una botella preparada de esa
composition.
CURIOsO.-He aquf la suerte
Que ha tocado a 794 miembros de la
cslebre "Convencion Francesa del
siglo antepasado.' La estadistica
IS bien triste: 5S murieron en- Ia gul
llotina; S fueron asesinados; 6 fuslla
dos, IA suicidados; II murieron 10
COS 8 de VI rnodo extrano; Collet d
Herbo;s 4. 10 en- la calle; los cada
veres de Bl.5.ot Y de Petlon fueron
devoracsos per las fieras; Armoulle
muri6 de una bora chera; 2 mas
afortunados encontraron la muerte
en- campo de !oatalla; 3 murieron re-
pentina n,ente; l30 fueron deporta-
dos. murieron en- el destierro, o Sc
hicieron bandidos.
In gran nlimero acaharon sus
dias en- el destlerro Q volvleron a
Francia para llevar una vida mise
rable Y morir oscureclGos.
De los presidentes Que estuvieroa
al frente de Ia ConvenciGli, 70 nlt:-
rie,on en- la gillotina 5 Sc suit!da-
ron; S fueron bardido>; 8 condena-
dos a cadena perpetua; J Sc vo.yie-
ron locos y murieron en- III manlco-
mio y % fueron desterrados.
EXQUIsITO.-Sopa dc picdoncs
Sc ponen a cocer los pichones.-Se
frien ajo, cebolla y perejil. picado to
do; Sc lie pone ell caldo de los picho-
mes el arroz lavado, el azafran ne
cesario para darle color, canela y
clavos molidos ;cuando esta punto
de cocer Sc lie ponen los pichones
partidos en- cuartos y Sc deja consu
mir, procurando que no quede muy
seecO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

roto tres macetas, no es verdad? Es
lastima que no hayas lido a la escue-
la q aprender aritmetica.
81 usas tres macetas y no tienes
ninguna, me parece bien claro que
has roto tres macetas y no dos.
-Pero 81 usted no me ha dado
NADIA mas que dos, maestro, 6como
voy 70 a romper tres?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

Sa6cr+s inenrporaGos sTar:e-
n.os . 10 te1ea.ns deseoho 1 eonocer
vs.estra opinion acerra las disco
Glas Tniiticas 4i4e = aglf4G ea el 50
20 IL ss.tf9 paffGo3 .Penssi< cue
Nd teQgsu los elecoras etnosidad
re SAFER :: SOS rfq'da5ss . s. s5is
- ~. Ns.s I pr%1rrns de
c1no@s i es-ais con Mr.. Roosevelt
"a ron IA siu.5I.stsaelsa Ger s.r:e-
ral- a';a pldsls calia7 s!a aer
vuestro PAS quie- Is ei bns5 e,e
segi;s. df l0s cue aaora ,lchSn II
el e0ntineate' DiTs;e.s q;e est2-
hlis ,a,-,rpore.ios 81 pzr5i6o r4p,.-
0liea-o .ac.oaz.. .Porauk ~ /, ss---
w ec7o-es isaso pIalicll2d :
v'.esfrd ca- 6os sS.-ye es-e s0l7
rara dsr5s stlsp II Il .ecna - lss
o0nvencloaes - a.A Ia re aieersa
praslGe-te s>.r-e T2is mas .-e
-~ ttzs= = = -
ltev0s ged<eaa1ccrs lj-r-.s hs-
7 r Ttlss- qef.sa ~ V reni,= IA
plet.nsi6a e atsrnlsr cue ue sig.en
isazy.t-laS T.ls-t-ea@ Raz11sa, enton-
re- cl4ele = - sQ1tEI;e.:iS cor YVES
tzts -sz61sEl.e-'rs Teflexioles.
: q EIoata = .-.e:C- -ollc.0n Ge las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

-Bueno, basta dijo al fin 81
maestro cansado de la discuci6n,
Toma esta otra ma ceta y sigua tn.
trabajo. A prisa que hemos perdi.
do va bastante tempo con las otras
macetas.
5Pueden los lectores de la "La
Correspondence = decir- cuantas
macetas rom pio el muc hacho?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

l.-..:.. LUIS A. GONZALEZ
IIIpEIllE Hace tods clase &c
trabsjos de su profe.
sion. Su casa. Parada All GALE
San Mateo 4 Ia del Parque. San.
turce. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

ser tecnicamente aceptados por la
ciencia, ante los experimentos de
Molokai.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
"W0MEN WELL PAID"
Gertrude Atherton Makes a Strenuous
Declaration in New York

Hiss Gertrude Atherton, the novelist,
took part in IL heated discussion on WON
an's suffrage ut Il meeting held in the
Garden theater Yesterday under the aus
pieces OF the Equal Suffrage league. of
which Mrs Clarence Mackay is presi-
dent Forbes Robertson, the actor, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was attend
ed by a fashionable audience that occll-
pied every seat in the theater. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Carrie CHAPMAN
Gait. Mrs. Stanton Batch and the Rev.
Anna Shaw. Following the speeches DR..
Shaw announced that the speakers would
be glad to answer any question that
persons in the audience might ask. Miss
Athcrton, who occupied rear seat III
the orchestra, took exception TO the
statement made by Mrs. Gait to the eff
feet that men were much better paid
than women
1T is not true that men receive more
money than women for the same serv-
ice said Miss Anterior. II am novel
list, and | have received the same terms
that any of the men authors have re-
ccived, and sometimes better terms"
Mrs. Gait explained that Miss Ather-
ton had not quite understood her state
ment, bat added IF the young lady h.
lievcS that women are as wen paid =
men let her change her occupation FRI :
novelist to that of a shirtwaist maLer
and she will find out the difference"
Il INSIST that women are just as w,-fI
paid as men when they can produce t..
goods answered Miss Atherton. I'VE
get the money no matter what line we
compete in, so long as our work is as
good as that produced ny the men"
DR. Shaw then interrupted the discus
sion to ask why, if women had an eauas
chance with men, Miss Lewis had taken
she name Of George Elliott. To this
question Miss Atherton responded that
such would not be necessary at the pres
| ent time.
| IF YOU don't think that sex makes
any difference in some professions then
! Try and be minister and you VIII find
! the distinction" said Or. Shaw. Forbes-
! Robertson then took hand in the dis
! cusson. He said: 1T has always been
my experience that the mere fact If be-
ing n woman is against her. II is the
| what her calling may be.'-New York
| American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

also the round white rose made of Irish
lace. \ whole flower or bell is some
times made Of chiffon or gauze ribbon.
Indeed, the bag is finished invariably in
some way calculated 10 suggest the or
nate fashions we have borrowed from
France aud the Louis
The dressing bureau IS not thing
Of tie past, and it comes in renewed
beauty, OF at least the idea does, from
Paris.
The pun is distinctly new and fol-
lows the line of the square table which
Is the framework. Instead of Il stand
ing heading. "A puff of the material is
placed just below the table top. between
the PLAIN covering of the table and the
hounce that falls from ii. The puff is
repeated round an oval mirror. where il
forms the covering over Il plain board
shape and it is pulled into place with
Shlrrlngs and tacks before the glass is
put into the frame,
Never mind the fact that il will read
lily soil and will not be so easily laun-
dered. We cannot always dispense with
the beautiful for reasons so practical rs
the Monday wash. Most of the attrac-
tive dressing tables which we copy from
French furnishing ideas are of the friv-
OloTS type.
Delicate silk or Sateen shows through
the outside material which is invariably
lowered or dotted muslin or Swiss or
else, net in one of its square or round
meShes
F.. Sometimes the silk or ribbon band
surrounds the top puff on each side to
hold il in place and to conceal the sew
ing stitches, which cannot be dispensed
with. The large wide satin bow must
not he omitted, since il provides the last
elegant touch.
n slice of lemon Stewed with pruncs
4 II II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
DOG DIES TO SAVE MASTER.
Breaks Rope and Goes to Rescue Of Man
in Fight with Bear

III IlSHI Win Deal,
Rant White, the noted bear hunter Of
EatonyiIle, thirty miles from Tacoma. in
terrific fight with two bears lost his
bear dog, Butcher, and came near losing
his own life The dog virtually sacrificed
its life to save the life of White. While
Butcher was not killed outright, he was
so badly injured that despite the best
medical attention from veterinary sur
geons and doctors Of Tacoma he finally
died. White is inconsolahle over the loss
Of the faithful animal, and has given il
an honorable burial says the Seattle
post-Intellgencer. White was hunting
with Butcher on the Mashed mountain,
when the dog started a bear, and after
running it a short distance freed it in Il
gigantic hollow log. White was follow
in at the heels of the dog. and to pre-
vent it from following into the log to
give fight. and most probably be killed,
he tied it to Il nearby tree.
While doing so large bear thrust its
head out of the hollow log, and White
poured the contents of his double bar
relied shotgun into it. The bear dropped
back out of sight, and as all was still
inside the log White presently reached
an arm in to pull the bear ont. Instant
" his arm was seized near the elbow by
another bear. which leaped out almost on
top of White, and began ripping his
clothing off him. The heavy overcoat he
wore protected his arm and body tempo
rarily. and probably saved his life.
Frantic with rage. the dog, which was
mnging and surging at its rope finally
broke it and leaped upon the bear. Bruin,
to protect itself from the terrible teeth
Of BIucher. let White 20 and began fight
ing the dog White, not having time to
reload his shotgun. drew his long hunt
ing knife, and with the help Of the dog
killed the bear by stabbing it repeatedly.
The dog had been Rugged close to the
hears body. and squeezed 50 badly that
White had to carry it to Eatonyille.
There. finding its injuries were serious.
he brought it to Tacoma, in a determined
effort to save its life, nut the animal
died The dog was part Gull and reputed
to be the best bear dog in the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
A WoMAN'S POWER.
She Does Much to Overcome Handicap
of Morganatic Marriage.


The resignation of Mgr. Marschall,
who has virtually been archbishop of the
diocese of Vienna, Austria, and the APP
pointmeut in his place of Father Angus
tine, Bcnedictine monk, has aroused
gossip among the Nlennese. The change
was brought about 10y Duchess Sophie
of Ilohenberg, consort of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir presumptiye To
the throne Of Austria-Hungary
Nearly ten years ago Countess Sophie
Chotek an impoverished diplomats
daughter, who had been governess in
several noble families, married the arch
duke mechanically, almost clandestine
", at Reichstadt, Bohemia. Two sons
have blessed their left-handed union
Prince Macmillan Charles, born Sep
tember g. 1902, and Prince Ernest borr
May y, 1904. Since the moment Max
milan saw the light not a day hi
passed but his fond and brainy mother
| mas spun some thread of intrigue to re-
habilitate him and his younger brother
and to place them in the line of surces-
sion to the AustrO-Hungarian crown. 1t
would seem that she viii attain he" pur-
pose. The Emperor who recently made
the former Countess Chotek duchess of
Hohenberg, with the title Of royal high
ness, gave another extraordinary proof
of his favor by inviting her to thc court
bail on Wednesday, giving her prece-
denCe after the archduchess.
Duchess Sophie has never been recog-
nized at court. The archducal families
the women particularly, are furious that
the Emperor has shown hen such consid-
GRAFTON. At the court balls the arch
duchesses are seated on red plush sofas
placed in semi-circle. Duchess Sophie
was placed ut one end o. this sacred ar
ray. The imperial ladies very codly ig-
| nored her and one by one Of those seat
ed nearest her went away, leaving So
phie of Hohenberg markedly alone. Per
ceiying this deliberate boycott. the aged
Emperor arose from his thr0ue. took the
hand of Archduchess Valerie, his grand
daughter and led ner to Sophie Of Ho-
henberg whom he presented to Arch
duchess Valerie.
Before Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
one Of the wcalthiest men in Europe,
married the captivating Countess Cho-
TEX he had to take a solemn oath on the
gospels that if he became Emperor he
would never raise his wife to the throne
nor place any Of the sons which she
might bear him in line Of succession.
When her husband ascends the throne
il is far from unlikely that the reetless
Hungarian people will proclaim the
| Duchess Sophie their Queen on the
ground that morganutic marriage does
not exist in Magyar Jurisprudence
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
A DEVOTED FAMILY.
Russian Immigrants Endure Privations
for a Little Son.

Abe Rottman. aged Z years travelling
alone from New York, arrived safely in
St. Louis recently and was welcomed by
his parents from whom he had been
separated more than a year. For four
months Peter Rottmau. from his salary
Of IS a week as a tailor, had sent Sc
weekly to the federal authorities 10 pay
for Abe's treatment for a scalp disease.
On the remaining 81 the little family
lived. enduring priyation that the absent
boy might be restored TO them The
Rottman family arrived in America from
Russia in November 1908 At Ellis is
land it was found that Abe was suffer
ing from a ringworm Of the scalp. Or
dinariiy that would have caused the de-
portation Of the family. but the despair
of the parents was so pitiful that the
authorities agreed TO allow the others 10
proceed to ST. Louis until he was we'll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

opionlonS Of all the others whom con
Suheh mat the boy of today has not
less brains than his forerunners. is keen.
81 anu quicker IN his menta, processes.
Tar better Informed. at least concerning
matters IN general. and has many more
SiotS ot his nature appealed TO than did
ms iather OF grandfather i'm their hoy
hoou DAYS His lacks are due to the fail
u'eS HI me home, according To the teach
rs ana doubtless many n home retorts
10y placlng the responsibility upon the
Sca efins. superficial "faddiSh" training
winch the boy receives from our modern
eunGa uonal system 1t may be there is
ruin III each and faults in both. At all
events the habits acquired in boyhood
urn urn a subject that cannot be too widely
considered.
, Now. a habit is not something which
III 1I5e IA" mas, hut something that has him.
ne very root meaning of the word is
thlS. W hen impulse ami suggestion cease
70 he the cause of the act. when what
y cone Is done without the necessity of
ehouGht the action is then habitual. 1t
u acquired, not instructive. 1t is second
nature added to nature or rather il is
second nature absorbed hy nature. The
WI NIL IS no longer the source of the deed.
Inc boy is the subject. the habit is in
| control. And the boy is like "A garden in
Whlch, II flowers are not cultivated.
weeds VIII grow. If good habits are not
Iofmcf. evil ones will be No boy ever
remains IL a state of equilibrium. Good
habits or bad will eventually have him,
anu The pity of it is that they have him
before he. III his ignorance. understands,
or those who are responsible, perceive.
III he has the good habits it will be be-
cause they have been made for him as
Wen as by him. 1t would he as reason
able to expect hoy to make his own
clothes as his habits
For example. take the matter of meet
ing and overcoming difficulties. The most
OF the men who succeed do so because
first of All success is in them Most
failures are due not to difficulties. but to
the spirit the attutde-the lack Of ha-
bltual thoroughness-of doing work to
completion. 1t is safe to affirm thai
most successful men would succeed III
anything. and most who fail would faj
in everything. The fault is not in the
luck or their stars" but in them
selves. The habit of mastering was nev
er formed,-Everctt +. Thompson in
NOman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
A False Alarm.

Rita Cooking at photol-Oh. yes he's
handsome enough, hut he's an awful
hOundcr
Stalla-What did he do?
Rita-Didn't / tell your He made an
awful fuss with me one season, and then
asked me if I thought the dad would OBJ
iect 10 him as son-in-law. ! said no. !
thought not. and he went away and pro-
posed TO my sister.-Illnstrated Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
WOMEN'S COLUMN.
Lethe OF Rue?

Lethe OF Rue?
70 sleep? To dscam? To wake
Which is the sweetest. say
or what Yields least heurtbreak
AT end Of life or day.
70 wake wide-eyed each morn
With heart set fair To lifes
or dream of rose of dawn.
Of joys without the strife:
or sIeep-aH, all forgot
Caa 20 forget be best:
Where memory is not.
Joy, too, is laid to rest
ia sleep-a drea!nlesS sleep.
No love, no longing Stirr'd-
Oh, better echoes weep
Than have the words unheard!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

Samuel Hopkins Adams, Iecturing on
newspaper training before the seminar
in journalism ut his Alma Mater. Hamil.
ton college, Utica. stated that an indie
pendent paper Of the type of The New
ests, and not susceptible to ADVERTISING
influence. is the most powerful enemy of
corruption.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

leather and these little gold slippers are
worn with cobwehhy silk hose 10 match
and look charming
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

Very few ribbons used MS drawstrjugs
for the fancy workbag are now tied To-
gether with the ordinary bow. They are
knGtted. and on the remaining small cut
ends there are sewed tightly shirred balls
and rosettes Of ribbon or silk. The balls
are frequently filed with cotton. or even
tissue paper, to give them the required
shape.
Little gold tassels are often lszf and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

wants known to your home people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

Some years ago the fashion wind
veered from the suede glove to the
smooth glacc kid glove, and for a long
time even our evening gloves have been
of the polished kid sort Now suede is
once more in favor and gacc kid gloves
may be picked up for "A third of recent
prices With the tailored morning suit
loose gray mocha leather gloves are the
proper thing, or the washable channels
gloves in natural color Buff-c0lored
gloves are considered smarter now than
pure white ones. even for dressy wear.
and many Of the dressy evening gowns
are accompanied by long gloves in the
new creamy yellow shade Gloves for
street wear should be loose IN AT and not
too thin. The hand kept constantly in
a muff is very sensitive 70 cold and will
become chapped and red in a few mo-
ments if exposed TO the cold air in q
thin kid glove. Hands eucaSed in tight
gloves also chap more easily than when
the glove is loose and comfortable ike
a mans
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

Two pieces Of rich silk, one rose
colorcd gros grain, the other a creamy
satin for lining. will make perfect
handkerchief folder if they are each
lined with scented wadding, their edges
turned over it and the two siip-stitched
together.
Tack along the joint rose-coored
corner as you would fasten it on.
1t is, Of course, ohIOng in shape and
generous in size, and when folded over
the kerchief it will form perfect square
mrg" enough To cover handkerchiefs fold
Ell in quarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

The Modern Boy Is Keen and Quick.
And yet this teacher agreed with the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19
Prosperity Lane

Mr.. Butler is off to Kansas look
ing up a new home.
Otto and Lee Strain, two Lamar
boys, have turned granger and will
be found on the Beckner farm
next season.
A shipping station and switch
has been constructed on the Santa
Fe about midway between Lamar
and Prowers. 1t will be called
Beta.
The Barnards report some good
fields of alfalfa seed. Mr.. James
Dey got about six bushels 10
the acre, j. Z. Everett about four
bushels. Mr.. Arthur Butler re-
ports seventeen bushels off of one
and one-half acres. Who can beat
that In the county?
A couple of gentlemen from La
mar, Mr.. Wall and Mr.. Simmons
were out on the lane Monday In an
effort to buy mules andhorses-
Miss Jesse woolin of Parsons.
Kansas, who has spent a week with
Mrs. Roy Cooper. departed for her
home Monday afternoon.
We hear that Samuel Wright
has sold his farm to Mr.. Earl OF
Lamar and will soon become
resident of that flourishing city.
We hear that some Of the old
boys that have sold their farms on
the lane would "crawfish" now II
they could. Better think well be-
fore selling the home farm.
We understand Mr. Alva Deeter
has rented his farm to Mr.. "A. J.
Howard and son. and will soon en-
gage in business in Lamar. where
he has already built himself a good
home.
Mr.. Fred Lovejoy OF Dry Creek
is enjoying visit from sister
from Illinois.
Grinnlng Isaac.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

History is some lines said to re-
vember. 1883. Benjamin Harrison
was elected president, G. Frost
Liggett, who had been running n
democratic paper at Chivingtcn in
Kiowa county. In the very next is
sue came out with the announce
ment that he had been a democrat
for revenue only. and would here
after be republican. For the
past thirteen years he has been
holding one of the best offices
which the party can give in this
section, and on Sunday of this
week he received notice that J. w.
Bent had been appointed to sue
coed him. He got busy at once.
gathered q few together and on
Monday out at Wiley made his de-
but as full fledged prohibition
ist
Besides himself he had DR.. Horn
as chairman and the following:
Mrs. Chenewoth of Holly. Mrs. B.
F. Hoover of Lamar. w. II. Taylor
and wife, Mrs. Cole of Wiley. Mr.
Moore, Lou Davies, and man
from Bent county. After some dis
cussion and few directions from
Mr. Liggett they endorsed four
candidates and left the rest of the
ticket blank. The entire matter was
aimed at Chas. F. Hoag because
he would not agree to permit Lig-
gett to hold up Prowers county for
s110O without fight. The en-
dorsement of II. p. Syp for county
clerk was the main object of the
meeting and then three republican
candidates were endorsed without
their solicitation merely as a blind.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19
Every Litsie BIN Heaps
Little drops of water

Little drops Of water
Poured gently in the milk
Gives the mil1man's daughter
Lovely gowns of silk.
Little grains of sugar
Mingled with some sand
Make the grocer's assets
Swell to beat the band.
Little bowls OF custard.
Humble though they seem,
Help enrich the fellow
Selling pure ice cream.
Little rocks and boulders,
Little chunks of slate,
Make the coal mans fortune
Something fierce and great.
Little ads well written,
Printed nice and neat.
Give the jolly tradesmen
Homes on easy Street"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

The Lamar football team con
tinues to keep a clean record for
this year, again winning from La
Junta last Saturday by a score of
16 to o. This game was expected
to be the closest of the season, but
proved easy sailing for our boys.
Lamar now has two games at
home. Saturday. Oct. % with Las
Animas and Saturday, Oct. 29 with
Rocky Ford. II they win both Of
these games they win the pennant
for this league and will then play
Colorado Springs or Pueblo here
some time in November, the WIN
ner of this game to play Longmont
for the championship Of the state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

We are now showing the advance
styles:in dress and street weara for mid
winter. iOur line Of Plumes, Wings,
Ribbons and all late trimmings, is COM
plete.
Give US a call before buying your
winter hat. -