davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

lkBELLszA. De Ramon Rivera. Es-
ia tonca es Una lie las prin'irales gu
tiene vida en- Icn,e. por su Impieza.
buen servitio. ccmiias bicn con linen
tadas precios m6:itos Ialle de ia
Villa No. 2S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

Z. Aviles. abricante de llco.es.
E>pecialidad en- las n,arcas, Cruz
Roia, Maxine Gomez Y e! exceien-
te ANS LA BEJ.LEZA. Sc silvcn
peGidos q toda IL isia. Villa No III.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

IT. EuSepio Coronas. nfdico Cru
.aFo caiic eel So! NO. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

Cr. A. Fe?can. rltt!:co Cirujano,
en- % Nn In N. IA. No. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

Rodriguez & Co. S. en- C.---ta-
bricaptes y vendedores de licores al
por mayor y detail. Gale Mayor
nnincro 40. Ponce p. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-23

lei Socorro Mutuo". --Asocla
cion &C se'vicios profesionales. Di
rector Facultativo, DR.. Vicente San
toni. Plaza Principal. nimero 8.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Ifcongress had treated 7. R. as it
has treated Tat-well, Congress
wouldn't treat t. R. that way,
that's all.-Grand Rapids Press.
Has Roosevelt realized his mis-
takei" asks the Savannah Press.
We advise the Press to ask Mr..
Roosevelt, but to do 50 over a long
distance telephone.-DaytOn News.
OF course it was somewhat humili-
ating to British pride to discover
that Teddy learned in few minutes
in Egypt what England had not been
able to find out in a century,
Springfield Union.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Owing to Capt. Prices famous
showboat, The Greater New York,
going on the docks here, the COM
pany has decided to show at the
Opera House tonight. This is the
company that made such hit here
a few weeks ago, and is now larger,
stronger and better than ever. The
play, Beyond the Rockies a
western drama, is good one and a
large crowd will greet them. Ad-
mission 20 and so cents.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
ROUGH ON ROOSEVELT.

The Fourth of July is insanely
jealous of June Is.-washington
Post.
And there is no doubt that Colonel
Roosevelt will be just as frank with
this country as he was with England.
Chicago Post.
In June more than 500 Ameri-
cans viii go abroad, but they won t
make half as much noise as Colonel
Teddy coming home.-Boston Globe.
John Bull may be annoyed, but it
is safe bet that he will profit BY
the advice of Uncle Teddy and do
the better next time. : Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
One of the remarkable things re-
vealed by Mr.. Roosevelt's tour is the
amount of enthusiasm that can exist
when there is no baseball game
Washington Star.
1t must weigh pretty heavily on
our ex-president to think he's got to
come home before entirely complete
ing the reformation of Europe
Ohio State Journal.
When Mr.. Roosevelt opined tina.
papers ought to speak softly about
the affairs of other nations, he had
in mind the newspapers rather than
manuscript bullying in his own
pocket.-Phila3elphia Public Ledg-
er.
The ocean cable companies will
feel the difference when T. R. gets
home.-cIeveIand Leader.
Colonel Roosevelt must think he
is mOther-in-law to the human race.
Chicago Daily News.
Knowing the Colonel as he does,
Mr.. Loeb decides to let those trunks
severely alone.-Boston Transcript.
1t will be pretty lonesome in
Europe after Mr.. Roosevelt gets
back to Oyster Philadelphia
Record.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
CIGARETTE PICTURES.

The members of the different teams
in the Virginia Valley League will be
well known in a few days, especially
ky the cigarette smokers, and to a
large number of youngsters who save
the pictures from the cigarette pack
ages. The manufactures of a grade
ofeigarettes have asked for the pic
lures Of the players in the different
teams in the league and they will put
them in the packages of cigarettes.
The different teams have been posing
for the camera during the last few
days.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
Thus seaIn Each pax.

I will this day try to live a simple,
sincere and serene life: repellinc
every thought OF discomfort. anxiety,
encouragement, inpurity. and self
seeking; cultivating cheerfulness,
magnanimity. charity. self.control. and
the habit OF beautiful silence: exercis.
ing economy in expenditure, careful.
ness in conversation. diligence in ap.
pointed service and fidelity in every
trust.-Bishop Vincent.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
PINCH, USE ALIENS FOoT.EAsE.

The antiseptic powder to shake in
to your shoes. It cures hot, tired
aching, swollen, sweating feet, and
makes walking easy. Takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. Over
$4,000 testimonials. Sold every
where, IS cts. Don't accept any sub
stitute.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
~. Georre Potenbarger,

MIS- George Ponenbarger, has
gone to welch. W. Va, on a bust
ness trip.
Thescore of the home team is Civ
en- upon the screen at Wonderland
Theatre, every night.
Mr.. and Ms. Marcus Friedman
accompanied by their physician DR..
MeElfresh, left Tuesday afternoon
over the X. & NJ, for Columbus,
taking their young son Eugene.
to be operated on for appendicitis.
The best wishes of many friends
attend them.
Word has been received here that
Miss May Lynch has passed exami-
nation for nurse in the Private
Barber Sanitarium, at Charleston,
W. Va. Ifher health permits, she
will become nurse.
0. B. Harper is the possessor of a
fine new motor boat, which he pur-
chased. from W. H. H. Gardener.
Large crowds continue to be the
order of the day at Wonderland.
Mrs. William Allen, of Ohio
street, celebrated her 75rd birthday
yesterday. Her son. Conductor
Wallie Allen, who has been at Al
buquerque, New Mexico for some
time past, owing to the illness of his
wife, was here and spent the day
pleasantly with her.
William Huston, of Huntington,
passed through here yesterday, en-
route to Logan, Ohio, where he will
attend the funeral of his mother,
who's death is mentioned elsewhere
in this paper.
Nothing but high class pictures
shown at Wonderland. Get the hab-
it.
Announcement was made last week
at the postoffice department of the
annual REIMBURSEMENT of postmasters'
salaries, to take effect July |. Each
year postmasters' salaries are in
creased or decreased, according to
the business done at the various of
fees during the preceding year.
Point Pleasant office has been in
creased to $1,000 year,
Miss Eva Mitchell, attending the
Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, is
home to spend her vacation.
Bryan Greenlee, attending the
deaf and dumb school, at Romney,
W. Va, is home spending his yaca-
ton.
The stranded steamer Virginia was
finally launched yesterday, at Will
low Grove. She will be making her
regular trips before long.
The steamer Greyhound was let off
the docks Monday.
Mr.. John Be. Ter, Jr. of wesr Point,
son of attorney John f. Beller, is
spending three months furlough
here with his parents.
Hon. Edgar HOgg, dean of the
University at Morgantown, and little
son William, are here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Susan HoGg.
Mrs. W. H. Showwalter of Fair
mount. well known here as Miss
Anna Sands, is the charming guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCulloch.
while her husband is attending the
Bankers Convention in Huntington,
Any $500 suit in our store. $40,
for next ten days. Union Cloth
ing Co.
William A. FreelaDd and Anna K.
Malone were married this morning,
at Mason City. Mr.. Freeland is from
St, Louis.
OPERA HoUSr TONIGHT
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs. l. E. W. Mckinley very
pleasantly entertained with GRO
quet party Saturday morning cou ;
plimentary to her guests Messrs.
Forrest Doss and Jesse Callahan. At
the close of the game refreshments
were served Those playing we're
Misses Emma Clark, EmeIie Stein
bach, Gertrude Liter, Clara Diehl,
Messrs. Forrest Doss, Jesse Callahan
and Louis Friedman.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

return IN S..n+en,L.r
Mr.. : {. BOwyer IS attending
ssss;oD :. - s'' -" "
Ms. W. 4, Williams was visitor
m huntington Yesterday. she and
A''ie daughter Gertrude WI return
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bryan LETT Sunday
evening Tor a stay OF several days in
Charleston.
WAxTrD-A good woman as cook,
middle age perfered. Please call or
write Ms. Violet Bryant Princess
Floating Theatre Henderson, W.
u"
lawrence pant don iade when
eSposed-made for outside as well as
inside. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. Fred Boun, Of Charleston.
Mrs. Charles probst, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Josiah Kelley and children
- Saa, p ~. S S ' N. u. So !, '''''
N'
Mrs. Reber, nee Miss Mary Jones,
accompanied by her mother, brother
and sister, arrived here Sunday from
N"'S"So' ana VIII 0e 'ne guests tins
SUMMER" o. ~. E = Mo>s'nan.
Misses Carrie and Grace Stesrett,
who have been spending a year out
West, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Rrowr of cb,r,sston
and Mrs. Kelley and children, of
"'psey' ". Va, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. James Knight and
family
Lawrence puts his name only on
the best. j. W. Rhoades & Co.
A., y > -
49,. NJ.
~, 80,
g.. -.
''''''''
W.. S, = - w. - .-ur,'ea"e'
e p,,1 '"N U.s. =
- pe' ae's'''ns 're'f parents
TAYLOR will remain a week. and Mrs.
Proctor will be here \ month or 50.
Mf- ana MIS- " A. housh lett
baltimore saturday Mr.. Koush
stopped on at webster springs
Mrs. Roush. after a brief s.ay at
West Columbia, reached here Sun
day evening with her children who
bad been visiting their grandmother
Roush during the absence of the par
ents in Baltimore. Mr.. Roush is re-
p"l,sa : . Slowly Out II IS I" De n0pea
0'
Ready to use by anyone-Lawrence
Gloss for the inside. J. W. Rhoa-
0sS f" 70
Miss Adele Henking' of Gallipo-
lis o., with whom our young folks
are, are wen acquainted, ana VINO has
-s,..;na- So. ps ~, ,'s'' %
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
PERSONALS

You'll know him If you meet him,
And you'll find it worth your while
To cultivate the friendship of
The man behind the smile.
Progress Magazine.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

laundry. ". W. Bryan, agent.
Mrs. Walter Lincoln is making an
extended visit to friends in Della
ware, O.
DR.. W. P. Neale has been able to
walk around little recently. Good
luck to you, Doctor!
Go to the old reliable Hardware
store for good Hardware Cheap.
Filson Bros
Bryan Soda Fountain is running
all the time. Try some of cline's
famous Ice Cream.
Mrs Joseph Friedman has been on
the sick list for several days.
J. B. Tippett and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Steenbergen.
II took years of exerience to make
Lawrence paints what they arc now.
J. W. Rboades & Co.
The interesting games of base ball
afford our people many an hour 5
pleasant recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcculloch re-
turned Monday from a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Peter Couch, on Kanawha.
Don't be forced to try anything
Lawrence has been tried its right.
j. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. james Leftwich, is visiting
her relatives at Charleston, Maldren,
and other points for few DAYS.
Mrs. Henry Bennett, CT York,
spent last Saturday with her sister
Mrs. D. NJ. Folden. She was ac-
eompaaied home by her Aunt Mrs
Sarah lchenhour and nephew Master
Pearl Folden-
Messrs Forrest Doss and JeHe Cal
lahan, of Hinton are the guests of
their aunt Mrs. 1. E. W. Mckinley
for few days.
Mrs. Laubaugh and Mrs. Maags,
of Pittsburg, are the guest ofMrs. J.
W. Kidney. Mrs. Kidney entertain
ed in their honor yesterday.
Miss LOrena Gibbs, left Saturday,
for few weeks visit, with her sister
Mrs. Harley Thomas, at Jackson,
Ohio.
Miss Lena Gibbs, of Mason City,
was here the later part of last week
the guest of her cousin, Miss Roma
Gibbs.
Try MucO-TOne for your catarrh
-Rexall goods-"eS'' Hair Tonic
fer scalp troubles, and be happy.
For sale at the 'Rexall Store"
Van elders.
Lawrence S. P. Enamel is especi-
ally made for pipes that get hot. J.
W. Rboades K Co.
Rivermen will regret to hear that
pilot Jim Mace is very sick at his
home at Burlington, o.
Miss Jessie Mcneil, of this place,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Withers, at Ben Lomond, Sunday.
Mr.. R. A. Bickel, of Louisa, Ky,
was the pleasant guest of his cousin,
Mrs. Capt. f. E. varian, the first of
the week.
Now is the time to brush up-do
it with Lawrence paints and stains.
J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. c. 0. ppobst, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Kelley, returned
to Columbus, Sunday.
Eugene Friedman was taken very
i'll on Monday, being threatened with
appendicitis.
Miss Mabel Gibbons, of Charles
ton, visited Mrs. A. X. Fenton and
family, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Hughes and son of Col
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
SOCIETY

Mrs. Marcus Friedman win be
hostess to the Societas Club, to-mor-
row. After which the club viii dis
band until October.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Davidson
and the children's Sewing Circle
were Delightfully."- entertained at a
tea, Saturday evening, given by Mrs.
a. K. Fenton and Miss Grace Glib
bons.
Miss Lizzie Hogs viii entertain
the Friday Bridge Club this week.
Mrs. J. 5. Spencer Delightfully."-
entertained the Bridge Club, Friday
afternoon.
The beautiful home SO well adapted
to affairs ofthis kind, was tastefullv
decorated in the hall with myriads OF
white hydrangea in the parlor with
crimson rambler roses and in the
elaborate luncheon served, color
scheme of yellow was daintily carried
out in yellow candles and in masses
Of lovely yellow evening primroses.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Chas. Russell McCulloch and Miss
veva Haptonstall, and during lunch
music was furnished by Mrs. McCul-
loch and Miss Haptonstall which was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
OF many charming social affairs
given by Mrs. Spencer. none sur
passed this in appointments as well
as in the keen interest taken in the
the game, and at the end of the
afternoon which was far too short, as
are all good things it was found that
Miss Lizzie Hogg had the highest
score. whereupon the Club pin was
presented her, together with huge
bunch of lovlev roses, Those playing
were Miss Lizzie Hogg, Mrs. Geo.
PoFenbarger, Mrs. Mary Margaret
Bryan, Mrs. Tol Stribling, Mrs. E.
f. Thomas, Miss Kate Stribling,
Mrs. Nettie Stribling, Miss Alice
Neal. Miss Lillian Hogg, Mrs. Barlow
Jones, Ms. W. W. Williams, and
Mrs. Marcus Friedman.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

A bevy of Society folks, rugged
out in the ARREST of summary frocks,
gathered at the residence of Mrs.
Watson Kidney to enjoy her pro
gressive Euchre party, Tuesday
afternoon from 9 to 5, given in
honor of her Pittsburg house-guests,
Mrs. Labaugh and Mrs. Maags.
After the maddest, merriest sort of
game it was found that Mrs. Tol
Stribling had scored the greatest
number of progressions and carried
of the big bunch of crimson ramblers
bound up with satin ribbon. The
guests were then RECALLED with de-
liciously cooling, refreshments and
disclosed this event one of the most
enjoyable of THE Good Old Sum
mertime. Those present included
Mesdames Mckinley, Burnside, Geo.
W. and TOl stribling, Geo. PoEen-
barser, E. E. Thomas, J. S. spen-
Ger, Rankin Wiley and Henry
Holloway; Misses josephine How
ard, veva Haptonstall, Kate Strib-
ling, Maud Kisar,. Irene Bowyer,
Lizzie Hogg, Lillian Hogg, Edith
Tippett and the complimented visi-
tors, Mrs. Labauch and Mrs.
Maags.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Get the Wonderland. habit.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Miss Lizzie Hogs will entertain
the Friday Bridge Club this week.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Send your laundry to the Marietta
laundry. W. W. Bryan, agent.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
PREPARATION FOR THE FALL DAT CROP.
Oats-So Should BE Well Compaced BE-
fore Seed Are sown-Importance of Early Seeding.
By. Prof F. Duegar. Alabama Field Editor.

one to be guarded against, both be-
cause of the rush of other work in
the early part of the fall and because
of the fact that for so large a pro-
portion of the time in September and
October the soil is often too dry for
blowing.
AS soon as blowing is done the
harrow should be used. Promptness
in narrowing is even more necessary
at this season of scant rainfall than
in preparation for spring crops, al
though the use of the harrow imme-
diately after blowing Is good gen.
eral rule for any season of the year.
Since the most advantageous posi-
ton for the oat crop is Immediately
after cowpeas, the question has been
asked whether there is any disad-
vantage in blowing under cowpeas
that have not matured; that is, green
plants. Probably there is little, II
any more, danger from blowing I'M
der the green vegetation than from
blowing under the dry material af-
forded by the same growth. The chief
difference lies in the fact that the
green crops will usually be plowed in
earlier than the matured or frosted
growth. From this II follows that
even greater pains must be taken TO
settle the soil on which green cow
peas have been plowed under early
than will be necessary IL blowing
were done at a later date, since the
loose soil in the warmer weather
causes the rapid loss of moisture.
means of settling the soil. the har-
row is a very satisfactory substitute
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, THE MAN.

II first met Clifford Pinchot In his
office in Washington In 1905. was
not ~sne~iaiis. iaiarasiad In forestry
but the Forester was so interesting
that l listened with increasing de-
light to the story OF his work. |
noticed that as an administrator he
had a grasp of detail and a mastery
of method which are not usually
found in men who have had no train
ing in large business affairs. |
thought the secret of his success lay
between love OF work and sympathy
with workers. which gained him the
devotion and enthusiastic co-opera-
ton of his staff. 1t is. however, as n
statesman rather than as an admin
istrator that his achievement Is and
will be known.
When / first knew the Forester.
/ found that already the conservation
of timber was but small part of his
material aims: every national re-
source must he husbanded. But over
the whole scheme of conservation a
T..
He chung affectionately to his task,
but 1t was not TO him mere forestry
administration. In his far vision he
seemed to see men as trees walking.
The saving of one great asset, was
broadening out into insistence upon
a new test of national efficiency; the
people of the United States were 10
be judged by the manner In which
they applied their physical and men
tai energies to the conservation and
development OF their country's nat
ural resources"
This is what Sir Horace Plunkett
says in his book, Problems OF Rural
Life" OF the ex-Forester, who has
written for us strong article on
THE Farmers Interest in Water
Power" Be sure to read IL next
week
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

PROF. J. F. DuGGAR.' 1.-THE sowing of oats.
1t is to be hoped that conversely the
large corn crop of the present year
will not result in neglect of the oat
crop.
In preparation for the sowing of
small grains the usual tendency is to
wait too late into the fall, though it
is generally recognized that the earl
Ter sowing gives the larger yields.
Moreover, since ample rains are so
rare in the early part of the fall it is
necessary that advantage be taken of
the first period when there is suffici
ent moisture in the soil for the plow-
ing of the land.
1t is not necessary and often not
desirable that the seed should be
planted Immediately after blowing.
On the other hand, the seed bed will
be in much better condition If pre-
pared three to six weeks before the
seed are sown. The advantage of
this intervening period consists in
the settling of the soil, the beginning
:of decay in the weeds and vegetable
matter turned under, and the improv-
I'd moisture conditions in the land
Resulting from the settling and from
ne use OF the harrow.
Since large yields of oats are some
lines made by sowing as late as the
middle of November, some have fail
I'd to realize the advantage of early
sowing. Indeed, the argument is
Some times encountered that early
sowing is not desirable. an idea
which probably arose from the fact
that extremely early sowing, for ex-
ample. near the first of September,
may result in the oats attaining too
large growth before the last cold
spell Of the winter is passed, thus be-
ing subjected to freezing weather
while in the boot" stage, a period
at which such plants are very tender
This unusual result can be avoided
by grazing animals during dry wealth
er in winter on any oats that may be
too far advanced.
AS matter OF fact, few farmers
find time or suitable weather for SOW
ing oats SO early as to be too for
ward. The opposite danger is the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Still further i'm
provements, how
ever, need to be
made, and a much
larger body. of the
Southern farmers
engaged in oat
culture. Ordinar-
lily a short corn
crop gives a spe-
cial stimulus to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Our twenty-fifth anniversary comes
early next year. We must have Io5..
900 subscribers by that time. How
many new ones will you take as your
task? Special Offer on last page.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Straight Bred I.lewell;n.

n. ~ uoss and one bitch: whslpod July al. isio
~ mhrse Ben. dam fonnaiossse Marse Rrp ~.
lo o ned tal wins out of five Start. nrJ i.
are OF Master Ben. winner OF s,b Amn,ss. AZ ri "a
-. ShV. The dam In a hish class SHOOTING hitch
~ IN, ShainplSn Mo- awk u out Of Louise Jsss@
ran.,s nhe ey On. "htestone out OF louise
atahs 'ne. This breeding ~ second 10 mons 40
tns litter viii be niaposc of very eh.ap n, ,,,,sa
sAie' Hsh ssrssi. Cir Va ihi stsftyils Mis- N''es
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

VERY YEAR marks an advance
II in the tendency of Southern
A farmers to SOW larger acre
age in oats and to use methods that
result in a larger yield per acre.