davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
FL Presidente
d NJ ejic Q
La election del Sr. Madero

Nueva York, martes.-
Madero result0 practicamente electo
por unanimidad Presidente de Mexico,
en- las elecciones celebradas ell domingo
1ltimo. Muy pocos de los partidarios
de Reyes votaron para Presidente La
votaci6n para Vicepresidente fu6 muy
renida. Ambos candidates han recibido
un n1mero casi igual de votos. El resul-
tado del escrutinio no Sc conoce a1n.
Sc espera sea pubicado de un momento
a otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
La guerra
turcoitaliana
Ell bombar>so de Tripoli
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York, martes.-
Segln un despaeho dirigido al Mi
nlstro de Marina de Italia tres barcos
de guerra turcos fueron echados pi-
que & Ia entrada del estreeho de los
Dardanelos. Sigue interrumpida toda
communication por cable con Trfpoli. I'm
despacho dice que Ell baombardeo de
Tripoh empezo -el sabado a las p. NJ. !;
y segnn otro despacho Ell bonbardeo no
empezo hasta la media noche del saba
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
La corruption
electoral
Investigando una election

Nueva York, martes-
El Subcomite del sCongreso. nombra-
do al efecto di6 principle aver en- Mil
wakee, Wisconsin, a la Investigation
sobre la election del Senador Stephen
son. Dicho Senador present6se perso-
nalmente ante ell subcomit6 contestar
los cargos contra el formuladOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
Italia cogio
dos torpederos
La intervention alenana
Nueya York. martes.-

Nueva York, martes.-
Sc informa que Ia escuadra italiana
apres6 dos torpederos turcos. No Sc
reciben informes exactos. Sc cree que
las hostilidades seran de corta dura-
clon, pues Alemania es probable que in
tervenga como mediadora~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
Gibbons Intervene
en- la politica
Las cosas que recomienda

Nueva York, martes-
Ri Cardenal Gibbons, en- un sermtn
pronunciado aver en- Baltimore, Sc ex-
preso en- contra de la election de los Sc
nadores por ell voto directo, de la des-
tituci6ns de los jueces por ell pueblo
CFRecall''), del referendum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
Muerte del Alrni-
rante Schley
Fallecio aver, de repente

Nueva York, martes.-
Aver muri6 de repente en- las caIles
de New York ell Almirante retirado
Schley de Ia Armada de los Estados
Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-03
Un choque entire
buques ingleses
Veinte marinos ahogados

Nueva York, martes.--
El vapor ingl6s Hatfield que sa-
lis de Huelva, Espana, con direction a
Rotterdam, Sc fue pique aver al cho-
car con el vapor Glasgow, " de Ia mis-
ma nacionalidad. Toda la tripulaci6n
del ''Hatfeld'', compuesta de 20 hom-
bres, pereci6 ahogada.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

II can't have too many children in
my house The sound of their laugh
ter is music to me and the patter oi
their little feet is as the first coming
of spring and life and hope and hap
piness."
So says Hon. Louise u. Jones, one
OF the four members of the Colorado
legislature.
Mrs. Jones is not a homekeeper
She is a hotel keeper The Hon
Jones lawmaker. caucus participator
champion OF child labor law which
protects the child, is just a motherly
hearted creature who loves homely
home and children.
Mrs. Jones does not believe in the
landlords mo children allowed" She
deplores the apartment house owners
dislike OF children and laughs at the
hotel keeper who claims he cannot
make money where children are ad-
mitted
my hotel is open to children.
want the children. | ask for the chill
dren. The more the merrier," she
laughingly announces.
And by the way the Hon. Louise U.
Jones doesn't mind bit when one OF
her small grandchildren calls out
Grandma, come help me spin my
top" She's prouder Of a little tow
headed fellow who lisps "gran'ma"
than she is of the Hon" which right
fully prefaces her name as a state
legislator.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

home and It's friends was held In the
Y. NJ. c. A.. Tuesday evening. The
Rev. James 4. Black acted as toast
master and the Rev j. Percival Huget
made the principal address.
81
The Church OF Our Father was
filled with a fashionable audience
Tuesday evening for the concert by
Tuesday Musicale members. In aid OF
the building fund OF the Industrial
school and Free kindergarten. The
program was enjoyable and greatly
pleased the audience. The string or
chestra OF the club. numbering %
pieces. under the baton OF Mrs. Clara
Koehler Heberlein, made an especial
ly creditable appearance, as did the
choral society OF the club, under the
direction of Miss Jennie Stoddard.
Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock sang a
group OF songs I'm the delightful man
ner her recent song recital in the
same church led one TO expect; Miss
Louie Dawson played violin solo
with her well-known ability, and Miss
Emily McKibbin gave several piano
numbers with style and finish. Ex-
cellent accompaniment for Mrs. Peo-
cock were played by Miss Harriet
Ingersoll
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

McDavid read The Tanning Of the
Shrew" In delightful fashion.
-
The last OF a group OF three his
torical sonata recitals will be given
In the Ganopol School OF Musical Art,
Friday evening. May 3. by Edwin
Hughes, pianist, and Edmund Lich-
tenstcin, yiolinist The program will
include. Sonata In A major Caesar
Franck); suite In A minor (Eduard
SchuetD; sonata In r fiat major
tRiehard Strauss). Boris l.. Gano-
pol will give "A short analytical talk
at the beginning OF the program.
d
DR.. William A. Wilson was re-elect-
ed president OF the Florence Critten-
ton home, In the annual meetinf,
Tuesday. Other officers are: Vice
president. Mrs. J. II Maxwell Port
Huron, secretary. Mrs. T.. G. Lee. De
trot; treasurer, Mrs. w. o. Lee. Port
Huron. Dr Wilson Is state and ma
tional president of the Federation OF
Florence Crittenton homes. and is In
active charge OF the Detroit home
The annual banquet of the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
LOVE DON'TS
DoNTs FOR ENGAGED GIRLS.

eXhbt him hzt
~
his
for
w th@
tel are
themselves. tl'
a n
wholly ~
o
a III
a
Donth
DON'TS FOR ENGAGED
all &
H. ov Is a
II
" Don't neglect mother daughter.
o in sma
VII Don't
blandly orm k
iscences Of "a
tsl
her
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
VIII Settle Potash DISPUTE.

BERLIN, May 3.-The potash dis.
pute between Germany and the United
States, which is generally believed to
have led TO the resignation of United
States Ambassador Hill, is to be set
tied by the American and German
trusts, without the participation OF
either government, according TO a
semi-official statement issued here to
day. The plans Of the trusts, 1t Is
said, have been presented to the gov
ernments which have agreed to the
proposed terms.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Dear Miss Grey: Should parlor
curtains hang clear to the floor or
just below the sill? Should they hang
over the pole at the top or be put
on plain?-J. c.
A-The length is question OF
taste. The sill length is probably the
favorite. Never hang them over the
pole, but make a double hem-the
lower one for the pole and the upper
one 10 form ruching at the top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Expedition Starts to Antarctic.

BERLIN, May 3.-The German Ant
arctic expedition, under the leader
ship of Lieut.. Filchner. left Hamburg
today for Buenos Ayres on board the
Deutschland, specially constructed
for navigation in Polar regions. After
leaving Buenos Ayres the Deutschland
VIII go to South Georgia island, where
coal will be taken aboard, and thence
to the Sandwich group. one OF which
Will be starting point for the advance
into Weddell Sea.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

'ix on that high collar" said the
cop to the astonished Darkeep.
Less wind and more beer In that
bowl Of suds; collars are illegal" and
he quoted to the man on the other
side of the door the decision of the
Munich, Germany, court, sentencing
several barkeepers to jail for palm
toners.
he ancient and Independent order
OF groyler rushers. and the schooner
lifters' brigade have hailed the Ger
man Judge as a second Solomon.
They are unanimous IN hoping that
the decision will be imported into De
troit, divorcing the frothy collar from
the amber fluid.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Refuses TO Award Damages TO Girl
Who Sued for $50, 900.

CLEVELAND. o.. May s.-Miss
Georgian Young, Pittsburg's "wis-
taria' girl was today denied damages
by the jury In the federal court that
heard her $4,000 breach OF promise
suit against millionaire James Corri-
gan OF this city.
Miss Young was iii at the time the
jury returned the verdict. having fail
ed TO recuperate entirely from the
fainting spell which she had In court
yesterday.
Miss Young testified that Corrigan
proposed 10 her al French Lick
Springs, Ind. where they later occu.
pied a room together The alleged
proposal was denied on the stand by
Corrigan, who also introduced exten-
sive testimony attacking Miss Young's
character.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

For cleaning the natiron whel
starch sticks TO IT use piece o
fine wire screening. Put the screen
in on paper on the ironing board AM
run iron over II. This is much bet
ter than scraping the starchy deposi
off with q knife.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
In SOCIETY

The regular meeting OF the Detroit
Equal Suffrage club announced for
Friday afternoon. May 8. has been
postponed until Friday. May 10, at
1880 O'Clock, In the Century building.
The Schubert club gave a fine pro
gram before a large audience, I'm the
Scoyel Memorial Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening The club is male
singing organization made up OF Dusi-
ness and professional men. residents
OF the North Woodward district and
Is directed by Archibald Jackson.
-s)--
The chapel OF the First Presbyter-
Ian church was crowded Tuesday
evening, FOR the Shakesperian recital,
given by Miss Bess Marie McDavid,
OF Boston, under the auspices OF the
Young Mems class OF the church Miss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: % How should
white silk ribbon be washed to keep
II from turning yellow? CD Will rose
water and benzoin cause hair TO grow
on the face?--M. s. A.
A.-Wash in warm suds made with
the best laundry soap, rinse In clear
water and press at once. Cd NO.
Please print recipe for beef tea
X.
The following Is Marion Harland's
recipe: Chop pounds OF lean beei
and leave il In / quart OF cold water
for 2 hours. Set water and beef over
slow fire In a covered saucepan and
simmer hours. Set away all night,
with the meat in it. In morning re
move every bit OF grease and strain
through cheesecloth or coarse muslin
pressing hard. Season with pepper
and salt.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO darken switch and puffs.-A
Reader.
A.: Better take them to profes
sional, as amateur work Is seldom sue
cessful. II you cannot afford to DC
this, buy a good hair dye and expert
ment on small sample OF the hail
until you get the desired shade.
Dear Miss Grey: % What are the
duties of a housekeeper? (2) Is II bet
ter for a man to call on several girls
or to call on only one?-M. A. B.
A.: (D III she Is what Is called 9
working housekeeper, she is sup
posed to see that all the housework
is done, either by doing II herself ol
hiring II done and paying IT out OF
her wages. (2) Call on several by al
means until he finds THE ONE.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give the
stamp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A.: Il is bad form to place the
stamp anywhere but in the upper
right corner, right side up.
Dear Miss Grey: (D Will Ions
coats be worn much this season? (2)
Ny elbows are very rough and dry
although | wash them frequently and
apply cold cream. What can
do to make them look smooth and
soft? g What causes white streaks
70 appear on the finger nails? What
will remove them? (4 My eyes
trouble me quite little and I am
forced TO wear glasses The lids al
ways appear swollen, as though | had
been crying Can ] do anything ia
take the swelling out?-Inquisitive
A.-GD Yes, especially black satin
natural linen and pongee. (2) After
washing them with heshbrush and
hot suds, rinse, dry and massage with
cold cream--at least twice daily
Keep elbows of tables, etc. CD
Bruises. You'll have TO wait for the
nails TO grow out. (D Consult an
oculist.
Dear Miss Grey: Should parlor
curtains hang clear to the floor or
just below the sill? Should they hang
over the pole at the top or be put
on plain?-J. c.
A.-The length is question OF
n T.. 4
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

The fancy Of youth, in the spring,
Turns softly TO love and a ring;
To a snug, cosy spot
Where the light shineth not,
And to many a fond, foolish thing
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
I'D. & c." LINE CITY TICKET
AGENTS."

Majestic Bldg, I37 Woodward
Ave, and IA Griswold ST..
will be pleased to talk over
with you the plans for your
summer vacation. II not too
early. but the right time to
make your arrangements be-
fore the heavy summer travel
begins. You have no idea the
numerous Water Trips thst
can be made at a small eoa
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

II you wish to draw down the
blind, yet have the window open, 1t
Is a good plan 20 have screw eye
in each end OF the curtain, which can
be fastened to the hooks at each end
OF the window sill
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
All Around
theHOYllses {
BYIOYT0TFHA QpLX

on. However small or large a quan-
| tity you may have, put II TO soak IN
a dish OF water for a day or two;
| then get a wide-necked bottle or jar,
put in the peel, and cover II well
with sugar; cork up and make air
| tight, stand he jar in not too cool
place. Tho sugar Will gradually dis
solve. A tablespoonful OF the liquid
added TO carkes or milk puddings TAX
| the place Of essence OF lemon and
impart a very nice flavor. Always
keep the peel well covered with SUI
gar, or II will be apt TO turn mouldy
For cleaning the natiron when
starch sticks TO II use n piece OF
! fine wire screening. Put the screen
| in on paper on the ironing board and
run iron over IT, This is much bet.
ter than scraping the starchy deposit
| off with q knife.
To soften skin that is harsh and in
clined TO be dry and scaly, bathe
nightly in milk that is just on the
point OF turning. Let II dry on the
| face. Half a cupful will be amply sur
fcient for the purpose. Soft rain wa
! ter TO wash In will in short time
! improve the poorest complexion. Even
| the hair will grow brighter In Its
| tints If exposed occasionally to the
wind and the rain.
Cocoanut mating can easily be
cleaned by taking large bowl OF
boiling water with plenty OF soda add
ed. Get a stiff yard broom, dip in,
and scrub a small piece at time.
When finished take a bowl OF clean
cold water and rinse the same way.
This is also good way to clean CO
coanut fibre mats or street door mats.
To remove ironmould make paste
with salt and lemon juice and lay II
over the yellow mark. Repeat sec
ond time If necessary.
| To renovate black crepe take lit
! tie skim milk and water, and add q
small lump of glue to II. When quite
hot, sponge the crepe with it, and
! then, shake till dry.
To keep a bed aired put in a stone
water bottle filled with boiling wa
| ter every second day. This IS very Ht
tie trouble, and the bed is then ready
| for use at any time.
Here is a glove hint which Is vouch
ed for as infallible In its effects, Pro
| cure a tin box or jar, with tight
close fitting cover, and place In the
bottom a quantity of lump ammonia
hen suspend the gloves in the boz
or jar, close II tightly. and allow Il
to remain this way four or five days
At the end of this time remove the
gloves and every spot will be fount
to have vanished.
| Even quite cheap table linen may
be made to look as glossy as fine da
mask II ironed in the following way:
| After the linen has been washed
| boiled and rinsed, wiring 1t as dry OF
possible, roll II up in dry sheet, an6
| leave IL for an hour. Then iron till il
is thoroughly dry In this way the
| linen escapes the wear and tear oI
hanging on a line and keeps a bet
| ter shape,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

robber, and every officer in the state
is keeping a close watch for him. The
statement has been made that Miner
is headed for one of the three ports
mentioned
Here is an accurate description Of
"Old BILL as given out by the South
ern Express company:
HE is 50 years of age, looks to De
about 90. Has light chestnut nae,
slate colored eyes, medium fair COM
alex.tn, some freckles, weighs about
$50 rounds, slender build, nose has i
convex shape, 5 feet S1s inches tall.
Has female figure in tattoo; ais a
heart pierced by an arrow in tattoo Or,
arms: also a small scalloped tattoo ~
the base of one of mis- thumbs; also
a star in. tattoo below the left knee.
He has a small mole under his lef'
eye; also a small mole on the left
side of his nose; also a brown mole
on front of right shoulder. Sometimes
wears moustache.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
WILL FACE
COURT ON WEDDING DAY

tory of Music, and a Sunday-school
teacher at fremont Temple.
Police Probing Deep.
Today the police were hard at work
gathering evidence. Police Chief Du-
gan claims to have learned that Rich
eson dined last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Frank R. Riley of Somerville
a member of the Emanuel Baptist
congregation. According to the po-
lice, Mrs. Riley said that on this oc
casion Richeson threw himself on a
couch and exclaimed that he had lost
dear friend, and that she had died
of commissions. The police wish to
know how the minister knew this
friend died of commissions.
The police also are working CT
statements made by John F. Dan
skin of Cambridge, to the effect that
his wife heard Richeson telephonine
to Miss Linnell at the Young Women S
aChristian association building to meet
him Saturday.
In his cell Richeson remains cool
sand reticent. He has made no state
ment, say the police. A member
the Emanuel Baptist church said to
day that at the services at that churcl
tomorrow statement from Richeson
could be, read by the clergyman who
was to supply the pulpit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
BELIEVED BILL MINER
is IN THIS SECTION

Believing that "Old Bill' Miner. the
notorious criminal who escaped from
the state farm at Milledgeville a few
days ago, is headed for either Bruins
wick, Savannah or Jacksonville, where
he plans to board vessel for some
foreign country, Brunswick and this
entire section was yesterday flooded
with kilograms, letters and circulars
in an effort to capture the aged criai-
inal, and, if he is in this neck of the
woods anywhere, it is believed that he
will be landed.
The Southern Express company IS
leading in the effort to capture the es-
capped man, and yesterday came te!e-
grams and letters, circulars and mo-
tices to the local office, and every ex-
press office in this section recei-sd
notice to advertise the fact that Miner
is believed to be- somewhere in this
section.
Large rewards have been offered
forth capture of the escaped train
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

"Yes, sir, just as sure as next year
rolls around a democrat will be elect
ed president of the United States, >
said Senator-elect James X. Varda
man to News reporter last night
after his lecture at the Grand, in re-
ply to the question as to what he
thought of democratic chances in 1912.
Governor Vardaman did not sem TO
have shadow of a doubt as to the
result of the election and while he
said that he personally favore1 the
nomination of Speaker Champ Clark,
still, as he expressed it, go Ternor
Wilson of New Jersey, seems to have
the jump on the prospective candl-
dates. Fe seemed to think, however,
that with all the available tim ,A.- il
the democratic party that it was We
too early 10 discuss the question Of a
nominee, but still he seemed to think
that, at this time, Governor Wilson
was the leading candidate among
those suggested.
Speaker Clark" he said, ''is M
choice for the great office He is one
Of the greatest leaders we have had
in years, and the democratic party
would make no mistake in nominating
him."
When asked if he thought there was
any likelihood of a Southern man bt
ing given the second place on til
ticket, he was quick to state that
would hardly be done. 'The demo
cratic party will put forth the strong
est ticket possible. The South is il
line and will always be, therefore
expect some prominent democrat fl ON
a doubtful state, a man who will bring
strength to the ticket, to be named
for vice president
The governor discussed interesting
ly some of the political issues OF TIE
day, and everything, he said, favored
the democratic party.
Mr.. Vardaman expressed himself as
being pleased with Brunswick. He
regretted that he did not have an
opportunity to look over the city. to
visit the harbor and other points of in
terest. He leaves this morning for
Greensboro, N. c., where he lectures
tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
Detectives Coerced Woman.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 21.-Mrs. !.
j. e. Munsey stated today that she
had signed a statement at the request
of Los Angeles detectives represent
ing the prosecution in the Mcnamara
case; that a man who had given MS
name as Williams had been afforded
shelter in her home for period OF
two weeks following the explosion OF
the Los Angeles Times building. She
did not, however, she declares, identt-
fly the photograph of J. b. Mcnamara
as that of the man she knew as Will
liams.
81 did sign a statement for the de-
tectiyes," Mrs. Munsey continued,
and remember everything that Was
in the statement, and it was all true
as / state. It is true that was co
creed into signing the statement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
THE LECTURE OF
GOV. VARDAMAN
ENcE HEARD HIM HERE
LAST NIGHT.

A large and appreciatiye audience
was present at the Grand to hear a
lecture last night by former Cover
nor and Senator-elec Vardama1, K
Mississippi, he being the opening at
traction of the lyceum course in
Brunswick.
His lecture was hign clas: apd in
teresting and for almost two hours
he held the very closest attention OF
his hearers. He is a very interesting,
fluent and eloquent speaker, an ora
tor of great ability, and, above all,
he has strong and forceful voice,
and tells what he has to say in a
most impressive snd interesting man
ner. He at once draws the attention
of his auditors, and his every remark
last night was closely followed:
Governor Vardaman touched on
many Of the political issde5 of tire
day, but the great part of his lecture
touched upon the negro question. His
attitude toward the negro Is well
known, and probably no man in the
country has made a deeper study OF
the situation than this Mississippi
statesman. His stand on the ques-
tion was explained in detail and, from
the applause he received, 1t appeared
that his audience was fully in sym
pathy with his views. He presented
his views on the negro question IN
such way that no one could in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
POOR CHANCE FOR
GAME ON MONDAY
OTHER CITIES ARE NOW BIDDING
FOR GAME IN THE BIG
Sc les.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Connie Mack
was not at the ball grounds when the
umpires made their decisions, bu
when he arrived and observed the
weather conditions he said it appeared
to him that it was doubtful if game
could be played Monday unless the
rain soon ceased.
The wet weather is giving the man
ager of the Athletics an opportunity
to catch up ON his correspondence,
which has been unusually heavy since
the Philadelphia team won it's second
game from New York. Among tele-
grams he has received were invita-
tions to play one Of the games in Ia
coma, Washington, and in Augusta
Georgia.
Members of the Athletic team re
ported at the grounds as usual today
and were excused until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when they, will try
to get some much needed practice \
the weather permits. Reuben Old
ring, the center fielder, returned tc
Mount Vernon, N. Y, where his sis
ter will be buried tomorrow.
AS soon as the game was OFFICIALLY
postponed Manager McGraw OF The
New York team, released his piayeri
until Monday morning and they scat
tered in all directions.