davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

that he knew a man of that name in Louisiana. C. L. Porterie, superintend- cnt of education in the parish of Avo- yelles. residing at Marksville AMr. Por- terie felt sure that he must be a rrla- tive. for in all France there had been from the earliest times only one fami- ly of that name.
 He accordingly put his business card into an envelope and sent it to the LouiSisnian. There was no accompany ing letter
 Yesterday morning. MT. Porterie re- ceived a reply. the writer going into his family history so far as he knew it. but he could not trace 1t beyond his father. who he said was Louis Portierie who. when about r. years of age had come to this country from southern France. He was undoubtedly the run away sailor boy.
 The only other person of that name that Mir. Porterie ever heard of was q Colonel Porterie of a CossaCk regiment stationed at Irkutsk in Siberia. That was many years ago before Dir. Por- terie left France. He never met the Russian colonel. but traveller who knew him. had been told by him that he was a son of one of Napoleon's sol diers who had lived in the south of France. There was little doubt that his father was among the survivors of the march to Moscow and had pre- ferred to remain rather than take part in that most dreadful of all retreats in military history
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
MRS. SMITHS BODY IS
 BROUGHT ID PHOENIX
CONDITION OF GRIEF STRICKEN
 PARENTS SERIOUS.
Father Learned at Fish Creek of Daughters Death But Kept
 News From Mother.

1 Prostrated with grief at the death of i their daughter, Mrs. A. M. smith, who 1 died- Saturday from injuries received { Friday. when the Roosevelt stage over | turned on Fish Creek hill. MT. and Mrs. James K Anderson returned from l Roosevelt yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock They were accompanied by
 MT smith, the young husband. who is | bearing mp bravely under the sudden
 loss of his young wife. whom he loved with passionate devotion.
 Closely following the auto which brought Mir. and Mrs. Anderson and
 Ar Smith from the dam, was another
 machine. sent out late the previous day by Mohn X Driscoll to bring the remains to Phoenix The body was taken to the Mohn X Driscoll morgue,
 and funeral arrangements will be made today
 Mr Anderson learned at Fish Creek of his daughters death, but in order that his wife might be able to finish the journey he stoically repressed al signs Of grief Al Roosevelt the truth could not be kept longer from the an Nious mother. and both broke down.
 News of the death of Mrs
 Smith reached Phoenix only a few
 minutes after MT and Mrs. Anderson
 left for the dam Saturday afternoon They did not stop at Mesa but hurried
 on to Fish Greek. There Mir Anderson and Mrs Cullom. a friend who had volunteered to 20 with them and render any assistance in her power. went into the station for a moment. They were then told that Mrs. Smith had passed away several hours before. The blow staggered NIT. Anderson. but knowing his wife might not be able to go on to Roosevelt if she knew, he told her that there had been no change in their daughters condition.
 When the stage overturned on Mrs. Smith and Bud Norton. the driver, Mrs. Smith suffered q fracture of the skull five inches in length piece of the
 bone was driven to the brain and an artery was severed.
 As soon as the physicians who had been summoned from Mesa an1 Roose- welt arrived they took the splinter of
 bone from the brain and tied the sev- cred ends of the artery. The condition of the patient then seemed fairly sat
 isfactory and she was hurried to Roosevelt. She recognized ner hus-
 band. who had come from Roosevelt with pr. Holm and who rode back to the dam with her. About 6 o'clock Tn the morning she began to sink and at 9 o'clock in the afternoon she died. Considerable trouble was experienced
 by Mir and Mrs. Anderson in finding an automobile to make the journey to thp dam II r D.AIund an old friend of the family, offered them the use of
 his car. and MT. DeMund's son, Charles. offered to drive. An examination of the auto. however, showed that il was
 in no condition tO go to Roosevelt, and
 would need many repairs before it
 would be safe to start with 1t on such
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
MRS. MONCRIEF
 TELLS HER FRIENDS
Texas Woman Fails to Find Help at First, But Soon Gets Results
 From Csrdui.

Belton. Tex-Mrs Ethel Moncrief. of this place. says: T suffered with a complaint peculiar to women, and. al- though l called in the doctors. they failed Then. began with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 From the first dose. l could feel re- suits, and, in short time, I was re lleved of all my dreadful suffering. My friends were surprised to see the re suits | obtained from C2rdui. It has built up my system and 1 cant help telling my friends about this wonderful medicine
 T do not want to be without Cardui in my house as long as l can obtain it It is a true relief for womanly trou- bles. I can't praise 1t too highly"
 The best way to cure womanly trou- bles. pains headache. backache. etc. is to help nature by taking Cardui.
 Cardui is beneficial for woman's pains. but also for womanly weakness. lack of energy. loss of appetite. ner- vousness. etc. IL is a true tonic. IL help to build up the constitution. IL brings strength to the system.
 Fifty years success. in relieving aches and pains of other weak and ail- ing women. is good reason why Car dui should help you. too. ry 1t.
 N. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
LITERARY ADVERTISING
Writing ads. is an art.

Writing ads. is an art.
 The ad. writer is confronted with many problems. all of which require perseverance and intellectual capacity. The ad man must fit his advertise ments to the changing moods of the times. He must study the public ma terially and psycholOgically.
 The object which the eye has seen. the brain very often ceases to notice. A thousand dollar oil painting con stantly before the eye. in time becomes no more impressive to the mind than common calendar. Most everything requires occasional new adOrnnent. A little ingenuity in presenting m new dress an old theme will attract the public repeatedly to the same thing
 There are two ways of writing ad- vertisements. You can be wordy. You can say at great length everything to be said and much more than Is neces- ary or you can say very little and make the reader add to it in his own mind.
 It is possible for the ad. writer to add to the size of this advertisement without any extra expense
 If small space is engaged in a news paper and the ad is written in such way that the rsader will think of many other things in your line, you have put all of that extra thinking into the readers head at no extra cost. The readers thinking about your ad. is the most important kind Of advertiseing.
 If you write one hundred words about stove polish, you must pay for the hundred words you put in your ad. But if you write ten words about the same article and write them so cleverly that they convince and interest, the reader may think ninety words more. You have put the ninety extra words into the readers head at no additional eX- pense.
 The writers of news and fiction can use all the words they wish They are paid generally by the word. The writer of advertisements must be terse. for he is charged for the number of words he uses.
 Madame de Sevigne said, If I had had more time l should have written you shorter letter"
 It takes time as we'll as brains to write briefly.
 The advertisers money as well as
 
 the readers time is saved by the brief ad.
 All literary ability. the faculty for using words. is of use in writing ads
 We often find it necessary to hold newspaper in the right hand and a dictionary in the left. because writers often have the habit of using John stonian language
 Simple language must be used; and it is the most difficult to write.
 Fiction and current events are gen orally read It is easy to make people read about a woman swallowing a tooth brush: but it is more difficult to make them read an ad about tooth brushes.
 The average ad. will reach the ready buyer, but the cleverly written ad. takes unawares the majority of indif- ferent people. who have no notion or inclination to open their purse strings.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
NAME OF PORTERIE
 NOT QUITE EXTINCT
A Phoenician Locates Member of His
 Family.

Until lately J. A. Porterie thought he and his sons were the last of a name which was numerous in southern France in the sixteenth century. but which had dwindled in the seventeenth and which was widely scattered in the last years of the eighteenth. during the revolution. After the Napolepnic wars there remained in France only one branch Of the name the head of it. the grandfather of MT. Porterie. A brother of his was. as he was himself. a soldier of Napoleon. The brother took part in the Russian campaign and never re- tured. nor was he afterward heard of
 only one other person of the name remained unaccounted for He was Louis Porterie. who ran away from Auch. Gascony, in 1858, when he was fifteen years of age He was the youngest brother of Mir POrterie'S father Another brother for some years had been engaged in the slave trade and the boy had made several voyages with him from the African coast to American ports. IL was supposed that he came tO America, but no word was ever received from him.
 About two weeks ago young man from New orleans told MT. Porterie
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Tempe; w A Grossetta. Tucson: R.
 F. Kirkland. City; H. W. Marks. Tue son; J. A. Gunderson, Vcrmillion. $. D: Mrs. A NJ Breathmit. Kingsland. AriZ; T. J Coulter. Flagstaff; Roy Gregory. Alicia, Ariz; Wilbur N. Ryer. Denver; J. F. O'Cnnner. Flor ence: Thomas Wills and wife. George " Herdling. Los Angeles. N. T. Rit- ter Prescott. W. II Campbell. Flag staff; F W. Perkins. Flagstaff. NJ b. Lanty. Los Angeles. J A. Steele. Mesa: C. M. DuBois. City; A II. Doyle. Carson Ratliff Wickenburg. J. F. Wilson. Prescott. C. l.. Briggs, Findlcy. O.. F. Caldwell. D J. Sulli- van. Phoenix; Mrs. Gardner and fam
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

a trip Charley DeMund happened to know that Clinton Campbells car had been put in shape to go to Roosevelt Saturday, but had not been taken out of the garage. Mr. Campbell could not be located. but Mrs. Campbell, when the matter was explained to her. urged the young man to take the machine without a moments delay.
 The condition of MT. and Mrs. An derson was serious when they reached Phoenix yesterday Mrs Smith was their only daughter and her death was d terrible blow to them.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
4 Special Medicine for Kidney
 Ailpnepts

Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary Irregularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Began, Farmer, Mo, says: "Foleys Kidney Remedy effect ed a complete cure in my case and l want others to know of it." Elvey 6 quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
A Mothers Safe Guard

Foley's HOnev and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs. colds. croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. No opiates Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

operative Creamery Co. on Second St If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Company is doing business at the old
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

All milk and cream PasteuriZed. Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31
VIAJEROS

Pasajeros llegados por ell vapor anne
ricano Philadelphia, de New York.
Mr.. Rafael Arrillaga, Mr.. Jose Berro-
cas-, Mr.. John P. Castrell, Mr.. Rafael
R. Cabanillas, Mr.. William Copper, Miss
Harriet A. Dusu, Mr.. O. f. Ellington,
Mr.. Alexander J. Faester, Mr.. George
K. Glover, Mr.. Carey Hick, Mr.. Mauri-
ce Joseph, DR.. Alfred G. Livingston,
Miss Clara E. Livingston, Miss Harriet
E. Livingston, Miss Sally Diskey Ii
vingston, Mr. Luis Gascred, Mr.. Mario
Lagasa, Mr.. George Messrese, Mr.. Ben
jamin 0. Murphy, Mrs. Leila Murphy,
Miss Mildred Murphy, Mrs. Johanna
J. Masserell, Mr.. Indalecio Munoz, Mr..
Lynch S. Smith, Mr.. Chas O. Ohrun,
Miss Mary Ohrun, Mr.. Alcides Torres,
Mr.. Pesses Villar, Miss Anita Villar,
Mr. Casio V. Vega, Mr.. Harry j. Was
ner, Miss Glosene P. Watson, Mr.
Francisco Martinez, Mr.. Gumersindo
Roman
De transito para La Guaira y Cura-
zao:
Mr.. Robt II. Coble, Mr.. Sam I Gree
ley, Mr.. Jas. H. Fuentes, Dr. Francisco
Pulgar, DR. B. B. Ward, Mr. G. B. de
Goster, Mr.. Sala Joseph, Mr.. J. Poca-
tena, Mr. Noises Salas, III. Phos. W.
Vetter, Miss Margaret Veter, Miss E.
de Goster, Mr.. A. E. J. Janvest, Miss
Mary Joseph, Master Jacob S. Joseph.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31
TRIBUNAL.ES
Continuation de la IA. pagiDa. }

to Rico-Devoluci6n de dinero- -Siendo
hoy el dla se1aladp para la vista de es-
te juicio comparecieron las parties por
medic de srs abogados y anunciaron es-
tar istas para Ell acto.-La parte de-
mandante present6 su prueba consisten-
te en- las declaraciones de los Senores
Noah Sheppard y Jose G. Barbosa y en-
cinco documentos los cuales fueron mar
cados con las letras a, b, c, d, e,.-La
parte demandada present0 entonces su
prueba consistente en- las declaraciones
de los Senores FL. L. Cochrane, Noah
Sheppard y Jose c. Barbosa y en- cinco
documentos los cuales fueron marcados
con los Nos /, 2, 3, 4 5-Entonces am
bas parties informaron oralmente, Y la
Corte sc reserve su resQluci0n, hasta Ell
d1a 81 de los corrientes.
Octubre 27 de 1911.-
Ell Pueblo, VS. Luis Archilla.-Libelo
Ell Puebelo VS. Jose Ortiz otros,
Juegos prohibidos hace constar que
en- el d1a de hoy Sc recibieron proceden-
tes de la FL. .Corte de Suprema de P. r.
las resoluciones confrmando las senten-
cias de esta Corte de 19 Is de Agosto
de 1911.
Juana >CabaEero y otra, alterar la
paz.-Las acusadas retiraron La alega-
cion de no oulpables y Sc confesaron cul-
pables, y la Corte les impuso treinta
d1as de carcel cada una y la mitad de
las ecstasy que quede sin efecto La con-
tiscacion de la fianza
Enrique Camacho, asistido de su ma
Dire Martina Camacho, VS.. Antonio Va
lazquide y otros.-No. 3787.-Filia-
cion-En este caso la Corte ordena que
el Lunes treinta, de Octubre corriente
a las 10 a. m. Sc procedera en- Corte
alberta al nOmbramiento de un s1ndico
administrator, fjar la fianza que debe
prestar y los demas procedimientos de
ley, 4 no ser que los demandados compa-
rezoan en- dicho d1a mostrar causas
por las cuales no deba procederse .a ese
nombramientO, debiendose servir una
copia de esta orden en- uno de los abo-
gados de record de dichos demandados.i
Juan Chiclan, VS.. Carmen Aragones,
No. 4993.-Divorcio.-
Deograicas Santos, VS.. Rita Delgado.
No. 4642.-Divorcio.- En- ell d1a de hoy
la Corte dfsta SUI resolution en- estos ca
SOS, declarando con lugar La demanda y
por consiguiente roto y disuelto el vim
culo matrimonial existente entire las
parties en- dichos casos.-En ell Nsegundo
8 sea ell No. :4642, que ell hijo habido en-
ese matrimonio llamado Jose Maria, que
de bajo La potestad cuidado de su pa
dire el demandante y que dicho deman-
tie recobre Las costas y gastos de Ia de-
manda
Ridabock, VS.. Gillies.-Senalado en- ell
libro de se1aIamientos para el dla de
Novjembre de 1911
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
SIDELIGHTS
1nARNrNo 80 LANouAon.

interesting up acquisition by newly arrived amongst
they hold Of quickly and in
months able conversation They tell that
oriental insist that he
Interpreter jury substance conversation which he
white who Understood not word Of the mother Of
presume this s he doesn his "peerss
Magma Fourth
dub jurymen-to poorly their language
they with trouble with
plenty sarvatf With illness with healthi Watch
powers expression develop and his vocabulary expand and will
no ikcwse line tho kind of
with interesting study indeed all connected
with the
Christian Islands Astounding churches and mis-
Bary civic fedeaons and health officials
there inevitable
study which Notwithstanding the Good Book
special called that
swearing INDUCED Oriental
linguistic corra splendid lot of words quite large varied
artistic qualify him He
which learned but he q1icky them
with think brand the better for
conversation with his fellow the
which English dashes
creep in
us, Ergo the
Biblical Brnbee obeyed implicitly by the
health regulation by the house dividend
Let's keep it quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
Small Talks

A. TsArTH-The Spanish Portuguese immigrants
like fine lot of people
each other anything l.
DILnaHAAd-Im not happy the health situation and
time for united Honolulu to get in and clean the city
have in
Smith the health health
a is in the
that the Chinese
way going
the old Capitalization days. Of the would be better
we working together the
board health and the
of their city.
I'm again funny every time go
something should that really important think shall
Ito stay home the future
REs1DENTs-It outrageous
allowed
lon the Great Estates of Honolulu
KRUGER-Being a meeting of of
different from meeting the sanitation health
Pm going sit tight according,
tCLAUDIUs NcBRIDE-Yes small Kon farmer now-I
notice m dog OF TT
SHERIFF JARRETTThs great The police
suppresg suIpresg suppesng
emigration and Ashford is trying suppress
WASHINGTON just al to
the ffh anniversary the fifth New at the
lots of the boys I'm mighty there that
regiment you
very
Advertiser calling the residents take action in regard to the sanitary
Committee calling for meeting The results the Friday
meeting believe
DA1drhe of College Hills little
in nightly pilgrimage raded chicken
disappeared dining
I'M a big shooting
JONATHAN AUsTTNNO, I'm not with the rubber
ped pounds
against
the best They win probably be position take rubber
market this year, and surely will do SO next year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25

perhaps rcfuraousy
people Of Other uauoan appraised
this They carry
their iortn qe iaf 40 The Chinese abutoni granted
understood by them release likewise palms penalties
Imposed printed English
The civil matters settle, gets any
settle business differences he pretty Acquaintance
the "Thou shalt N"
BY bis eountmn For the
not Q
you point ohentas their Tribunals legal they
quite talking abOlt
churches they
work family offenders
And will busy day,
participate these singular proceedings
be constitutional doubtsO clearly
bag could be his legal
conen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
CROP PROSPECTS
ON HAWAII BRIGHT

Among the plantation managers to
visit Hilo last week was Manager Watt
of the Kohala Sugar Company. When
asked by the Hawaii Herald in regard
to the condition of the industry in his
section, Mr.. Watt said:
Everything looks very well in the
Kohala district, from what 1 can hear
and see While the juice is not quite
as rich as might be expected on a gem
eral average, this is more than made
up for by the fact that the cane is very
full of juice. We expect to wind up
with very good crops. In regard to the
labor situation, while labor is not over
and above abundant, we are doing very
well, mainly on account of the fact that
large amount of our cane is being
grown by contract. We pay good prices
for the cane and the growers seem to
be well satisfied with their results. OF
course, we have some Filipinos at work
fer the plantation by the month, but
with Japanese contract work is the
rule"
Manager John Ross of Hakalau
plantation was also extremely sanguine
In speaking of the matter he said;
"FrOm the present indications Il
looks very much as though we would
run over the estimate by about 1--WE
hundred tons, This would mean a croI
of 1l,7O0 tons, which would be yerJ
satisfactory The FIRST month or more
the juice was very poor and thing
looked bad, but lately tine quality Of
the juice has been very much richer ant
the cane is very full Of juice, so thing
look better. understand that a mum
her Of the plantations in this vieinit,
have had the same experience, and thai
IN general things look very much bettel
than they did q few weeks ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
FIRE WALKER WANTS
$4,000 DAMAGES

George R. Maine, trading as George
R. Maine & Co., is to file suit against
Theo. II. Davies & Co. as agents for
the Union Steamships line, this morn
ing. Damages of $4,000 are to be
claimed. ~
The trouble is over an "1ndian Fire
Walker" at present in s1va, Fiji, and
whom the plaintiff alleges the Cana
dian-Australian Steamship Company
win not allow as a passenger on their
steamers. Maine made arrangements to
bring this man to Honolulu some three
months ago and a passage for the In
dian and two other men was booked at
Suva, part of the money being paid
down. Three boats have come through
since then, but the men have been told
on each occasion that there was no
room for them. AS the man can not
walk on water as well as on fire, he
can not fill his vaudeville contracts
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
RESTAURANTS.

your plgrmag you paid
to
costly spotsy
which chefs disguised with foreign
calling "gris'
these in the timea occasionally
popularity purposes
places gossip display skirt
absolute cOnenOnty renders them other
respects
you places tip
carthe
people collars
would create
consumed indicative
of
impossible often
the customer attention the
Many HOuu-in Kakaako Way
the atonatie
leading dining ngy places
better The tables while immaculate
dishes
souvenirs The fairly well
Honolulu market dishes
a a to
this
knowledge little further
patrons,
variety concerned The soldier perchance without leave
fasdous
of the world seeking biscuit
perfect
shabby clothes strangely fit in with the surroundings wfuy
making between the his the
his only
the cheapest places these the Will
will be amused at will envy you will pity.
black They
explore place surely
mOnpae dreary
be for everybody Dishes which you
dreamed advertised The desserts the
speciality would drive high priced chef drink
fascinating
yours asking Therefore dine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
COURTS AND COURTS.

judges been knocked for
centuries Pretty much everybody
rc fling them Hamlet oqued grouchy blank
delays
his Mre England by killing all the
that immediate popularity unng
pond rle objections listen hypothetical questions
under advisemen later, adopting platform
the Declaration of Independence made especial mention grievances
Judicial Terrible
the legal which will
applause Happy Hunting
Grounds provided for all good eforners.
Honolulu
recall Many country
abaSd that proportion poygO population
provisions like
to hold occasional election maintain of health
to
vsor and Mayor the instrument question should
veed In fact treated with silent
effective, contempt
oemnly places supreme the eireu
the inior all judicial provides which
lawyers may
population az the monopoly tins established
the offenders punished and
scamp compelled pay the
meeenay advocates The onena shine this although
I'm the show that all Of them tribute
TO the congressional machinery provided The various Chinese societies handle
constitute tribunals
Of peuse
adverse opinion with anything approaching equapman appeal lies tho
United Chinese Society there the consul In criminal matters
punishment IL meed pt IN where the authorities bees
enough the eupr or @ pnal ~ The eandene
courts aheTs n from that which prevails the judiciary build
inA bni q q simpler and perhaps relgaaly enforced
The Jap often settle ihaT troubles BY A aadam II Ego lelweens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-25
- n ~ HANp.

Keep Chamberlain Pain Balm al
band, become acquainted with It's many
uses and intrinsic merits and 4 win
save much uliering a. we'll as time aud
money u promptly relieves the pain
rosni4ng from euis bWlsea, apFalns ~
Injuries fran any eanko aHd the Hoand
b healed ID lees lime than ~ any eihel
treatment fol faie ~ all nsaleTs
henson smith q Co.,, Agents fof ~.
Hau,