davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
DISTRICTS DOUBLED.

MADISON. May 1s.-There will De
four districts in the town instead Of
two hereafter. This was decided At
the meeting of the council last night.
carrying but the provisions of ths
Geran redt ,tricting law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MARCUS L0EW VAUDEVILLE
POPULAR AT WALDMANN'S,

Judging from the crowds that are
visiting Waldmann's Theatre it seems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

Quick results are what you get Il you uss ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

Significant Activities.
That young fellow seems to have
made himself solid at your '.ouse.'
Yes, ! Judge he has. Az is looking
up his family tree and pa is Investigate
Ing his commercial rating.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

.tImission tickets and reserved seats on sale
during the engagement at the LAUTER cos
PIANO WAREROOMS, 657 BROAD ST, at
same price charged on the show grounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
A Sixth Sense.

An interesting discussion arose at a
recent college lecture concerning the
instinct OF direction" possessed so
marveloUsly by savage races. and by
animals Undoubtedly animals are
aided largely by scent In the case
of humans 1t is different and some Of
the pupils argued that the primitive
man Is able to find his way in the
densest forest without taking note OF
the sun. the wind the lay OF the land.
or the course Of the streams. There
fore 1t was said he must be guided
by sixth sense. because none OF the
REGULAR five senses could aid him.
Other pupils. however, argued that
the Indian found his way In places
where there were no apparent guides
because he knew how. because he had
learned all his life how to do it, Just
as the writer, for instance. will write
page after page OF copy. spelling all
the words correctly. bat yet cannot. II
asked, spell a simn'e word. This is
because he learned the words long
ago. ard his spelling is purely me
chpnicsl Ii Is SO with the Indian
finding his way through the woods.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
CLING TO THE RED KERcHlEF
In Other Respects the Women Of
Champery, Switzerland, Wear
the Dress Of Men.

Something Of the old romance OF
Switzerland still clings to Champery
nearly $500 feet above the Rhone Val
ley.
The inhabitants. about 500. still
preserve certain local peculiarities Of
dress. The dark type greatly pre-
dominates, the women being hand
some and well developed The vivid
scarlet kerchiefs which they wear
knotted around their heads are singu-
larly becoming. Even in the princi-
pal hotels this native head dress is
worn by the mattresses
Outside the village itself the women
in winter wear mems dress--long trou-
sers and jacket-but they still keen
their red kerchiefs. Indeed, as they
have to go about a great deal In deep
snow, sometimes on ski. looking after
the cattle In the stables and doing a
good deal of work which in more pros
porous districts is generally left to
men, they could not very well keep
10 their skirts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Invisible Indians.

All Indians seem to have learned a
wonderful way OF walking unseen
making themselves invisible like GER
tain spiaers which in case OF alarm
caused for eyamrle by a bird alight
ing on the bush their webs are spread
upon, Immediately bounce themselves
up and down on their elastic threads
so rapidly that only blur is visible
The wild Indian power Of escaping
observation. even where there is little
or no cover to hide in. was probably
slowly acquired in hard hunting and
fighting lessons while trying to ap-
proach game. take enemies by sur
prisa or get safely away when com
PEELED to retreat And this expert
ence transmitted through many gen
erations seems at length to have be-
come what is vaguely called instinct.
John Muir In the Atlantic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
I'll ectiOn Notice

Public no'ice Is herr by given that
the regular bi enuial election in and
for the City of Idaho Springs, Co o
RADIO, will be held Tuesday, April
l9l |, at which time there are to be
elected by tho qualified electors at
large Of said ciry:
One Mayor for the term Of two years.
One City Treasurer for the term OF
two years.
One City Clerk for the term OF two
years.
o. said day there are also 10 br
elected by the qualified electors OF
each of the following wards:
Two Aldermen from Ward No. /,
for the term Of two years.
Two Aldermen from Ward No. 2,
for the term Of two years.
Two Aldermen from Ward No. B,
for the term of two years.
Two Aldermen from Ward No. 4.
for the term of two Years
Two Aldermen from Ward No 5,
for the term OF two years
The polls will be open between the
hours of O'Clock ~ and O'Clock
y NJ. on said fourth day Of April,
1911. at the following places, to wit:
In Ward No |. at Hose House No 2.
In Ward No 2, at Corner Colorado
and II b Avenue,
In Ward No g. at Hose House No l,
In Ward NJ 4. Hose House. No B.
in Ward NJ. 5, at East Eud Hose
House
Dated this 18th day Of March, A.
D. 1911
j. NJ. CULLEY.
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
n. A. ELLIOTT,
The Leading Druggist,
Modern Railway Stations.

"Opulence begets extravaganza Ne
cessity stimulates economy, American
railroad companies have been lavish in
their expenditures upon what might be
called the ornamental, as witness the
erection of veritsble palaces as stations
In the larger cities. If the public re-
fuses to provide the money for such
projects, then there will be lull In
improvements of this kind until candi-
tons again change for the bet'er-and
conditions in young and progressive
country are far more likely to recover
than to retrograde. - From N. Y.
Paper.
A prominent railroad man, interview
ed upon this subject said;
"The paragraph quoted above has
been given wide publicity.
These palaces are public places.
built for pnbiic use and public comfort.
A railroad station, like a postoiiice, or
. court house. or a city hall is one of
the most democratic institutions in the
country. There the folk of high caste
or low degree meet on common ground.
enjoying the same accommodations,
sharing alike in the conveniences that
are provided, a1preciating alike the
beauties and Injuries that have been
installed if the station be in keeping
with the times.
"No more unpopular place is num-
bered among Americas public build
ings than the old, unsightly, delapidat
ed railroad station, Persons of all
classes deprecate the continued use of
such building, and all classes are just
as earnest in their praise when rick
ETY. passenger depot gives way to
structure of handsome architecture and
modern equipment.
''The public, which enjoys such a
buildings beauties and appreciates its
comforts, does not regard the expendi-
ture as an extravaganza.
The critic who holds an opposite
opinion has failed to measure public
opinion.
The public will not refuse to pro
vide the money for such projects. The
public, on the contrary, wants them.
And in country like ours it is counted
wise to give the people what they
want.
Moreover. from the economic side
of the proposition, these terminal i'm
provements appear in an equally favor
able light, for the building of a fine
depot makes busy dollars Of great
many idle dollars sends those dollars
to the pockes of countless individuals
for the purchase of brick and stone,
cement and steel; for other materials |
Of various kinds; for the employment of
skilled and unskilled labor, All classes
of artisans are benefited, just as all
classes of travellers are accommodated.
New railway stations. then, even
though they be veritable palaces, are
both popular and practical, in that they
meet the wishes of the masses and pro-
mote prosperity.
Furthermore, it should be borne in
mind that, IN many instances, improv.-
ments Of this character are demanded
by the various Railway Commissions
throughout, the country, who are the
peoples representatives. Therefore,
it is unfair to cricise the railroads for
complying with the demands of the pub
lie, and endeavoring to meet their needs
in this respect
U...l. fa'IaI.s Cough Remedy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
That's Devoe's

The chief point Of excellence in paint
Ia its derabilitv. Paint that cracks
and peels with the effects OF water or
sun is not good paint, nor made Of good
materials. Every can Of our Ready
Mixed Paint is warranted to be of
White Lead base with pure Linseed
Oil combined. We have all the shades
you can desire and our prices are mod
crate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
Hartman Lines Passenger
Report for 1910 Shows Vic.
tory Of Safety Devices.
ACCIDENTS CUT TO THIRD.
Union Pacific Casualties Drop to
One-Eifth; Ticket Scalping
Ia Reduced.

The EartnaAn. railway lines carried 10 ne.
cent Of the estimated E10 rasee nger 'tza4hc
OIL lne United States. or 40. 491 900 peop,e.
without fatal accident 10 any OF the nun.
oeF This result Is Rscr!bed 10 the instAta-
tsoo OF safety devices and 10 believed 10 hsys
70 parallel n-the railroad world.
The report, Containing this data. Just he /,
been compiled in the offices of Julius Krvtt.
schMtt, director OF maintenance and opera-
ton on the system. including the Southern
Racac and Union Pacific railroads, q total
Of II 800 miies
The total number Of passengers carried
on a one mills basis was 8. 900 600 600 The
figures of the country's railroads for 1910
have not set been complied by the govern
.reat: but In 1860 the interstate commerce
commission reported the number OF passen-
gers carried AZ % COO 600 Goo. The agures
,or 1910 will not exceed a billion n.ore. It 10
aai5
No Like Record Known.
Many other railroads have gone through .
year wt;hou: sataiitysto any OF its passen-
gers. but II Is said. that no.systen has made
this record for such a large total OF pasxen-
gers.
The results On the Hartman lines are az
c.ibed to a campaign waged by the ma re se-
ment for years to reduce accidents. The Har-
riman system now has more miles OF auto
matte block signal protection than any other
system In the world. Mr.. Kruttschnitt him.
self has directed special attention to the ac-
cicent problem N and began ssserat years ago
to- bring about REDUCTION by giving COM
ple;e publicity to all forms of accidents and
their ,nvesttget ton, which, II is believed,
spurred both officers and employees TO greater
efforts to safeguard lives in;rus.ed to the.s
care
Chicago Tribune, february l2tb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-01
EpiesopaI Church

EpicsopAl Church
LIST Sunday in each month services in
Calvary church as follows.
II a m Morning service, Holy Each
artist
800 m Sunday school
All other Sundays
$3.50 m Sunday school
7-3O Eve. Prayer and Sermon
Rev. Sherwood Fison
Rector.
Three dollar load of slabs cut any
ength for 50 20. c. l. Lamb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

vas de MIR. Lloyd George, soI lnejores
que Las demasg Z consIe que no. me
reiiero a las cantidades por Cd perclDl
das d tltulo de indemnlz4elon por da
nos perjuicios por di1amaclon, y que
deoiendo ser invertidas en- obras bene
ficas todav1a sigue ignorandose su aph
eacion.
IN cuanto q los ataques por el dirlgi
dos las esposas de Los Lores, 9 sea
La famosa alusi0n a las dotes norteame
ricanas, he die decirle que ese ataque
es una cobardla, que su lnJurla alcan
"a por 10 menos 4 uno de sus compane
ros de gabinete.
AAamlnada imparcialmente al cues
ti6n, tienen toda la razon los Lores,
81 Sc quiere los Conservatives. Los es
panoles nos equiyocariamos de medic
q medic 81 creyeramos que La nobleza
inglesa ha sido como la nuestra como
I la francesa; no: La nobleza inglesa es
completamenhe distinta. Aqu1, y en-
F'rancia, la nobleza ha estado siempre
al lado del rey contra el pueblo, y en-
| Inglaterra han estado siempre unidas
| la nobleza y ell pueblo contra ell rey
sin la nobleza ell pueblo ingles no hu
7 iera sido ibre: ella arranco La Carta
Magma a Juan Sin Tberra, y ella hizo
la gloriosa revoluci6n de 1888.
Es una nobleza liberal, que abre sus
| filas todo el que Sc distingue en- al
go: q un judo, como Disraeli; a un ci
rujano, como Lister; I'm militar illus
tire, como Napier, Kitchener Roberts
| No es casta cerrada !; no es una agrupa
cion de |'spormen ociosos viciosos,
sin0 una clase identificada con ell pro
greso de las ciencias, las artes, la in
/ dustria, con Ell bienestar del pueblo
xPuede ser mas democratica la solu
: cl0n propuesta por lord Lansdowne con
iando al referendum la resolution
lie cualquier contiicto entire ambas Ca
maras? " que es el referendum -
sino la aplicaci6n del self-govern-
ment"2 5Cabe establecer punto de
lcomparaci6nen cuanto espiritu demo
cratico entire proclamar la supremacia
de la Camara de los Comunes confar
al 'mismo pueblo" Ia decisi6nEdel asnn
| to? Bien claro 10 ha' dicho Mr.. Lloyd
George al declarar ''que eli referen
los proyectos del partido liberal"
(Continna en- la IA. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

Ell dia de Mario del mismo aTio, sl
eonde Frochot, prsfecto . del Sena,
acompanado de una delegation del cuer
pc municipal, presento al .emperadCr,
en- nombre de la Villa de Paris, la cuna
para ell nueyo soberano No puede ina
ginarse NADIA mas Undo; el dibujo 10
abba hecho Prud hon; los adornos
eran de nacar y plata sobredorado En-
esa cana ell rey de Roma fue colocado,
Seg1n la costumbre un cardenal 10 me
clio por primera vez.s Sc envian mensa
Jeros 4 caballo q todas las grandes clu
dades con Ia buena nueva Y tai era ell
entusiasmo que ell censejO municipal de
Paris, vota pensiones para cada uno ds
de aquellos. Despues fue cl desfile de
lembaJadOres y minister's
Ese nacimiento fne una providencia
lpara los poetas:
De todas parties de F'rancia Salian him
nos, canticos, alegorfas Y todos esos
rios de poesla iban parar al mismo 81
tio, al cofre fuerte del emperador. Este
decidi6 que cincuenta premios en- meta
leo serian dados & las mejores produc
clones Hterarias Esta IiberaIidad ls
costaba mas barata
Las dos priEneras poesias prcmiadas
provenian de dos ioyenes estudianteS
Napoleon deeidi6 ir en- persona 4
|felicitarlos-
I'll emperador no pud0 yer SUI hijo
durante mucho tempo, pues a causa
de La campaIia de Russia tuvo que au
sentarse de Paris.
Hay que leer las cartas escritas STEM
pre- deprisa, bajO ell fuego del enemigo
y dirigidas Madame de Montcsquicu
el ava del pequeiio rey; al mariscal BE
ssieres, comandante de la guardia I'M
perial al cual Napoleon supiica ir
4 visitar amenudo su hijo porquc
ma que 10 raptasen. Lo contrario suce
de EN- 1914: ell emperador escribe 4 su
hermano Jose una carta en- la que dice
entire otras cOSas que prefcria que diego
Masen SUI hiJo antes que verlo criarsc
EN- Viena como un principe auStriaco.
Este era. sin embargo, SUI dcstino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

Los vapoTes c0neos
INFORArES OFFICIAL ES

III gobernador Ia reeibido correspoif
deneia por este eorred, que explssa IA
POGO mas sdetalladamente, el uuevo srr,s
glo hecho en- las salidas dc los yapores
correos. Mientras 81 departments a..
Correos no recioi6 como eontesiaei6s8
a sus anunci6s niugsna oferta para usE
'iaje semanal adiciouaI entire New Yors
y San Juan, rccib.o una proposition d.
Bliss, Ddallett y Compaay. DE- Ia Rel
ID. Line, en- virtud dc la cual pucde rn..
Jorarse 81 servicio eutrc New York .
Puerto Rico. La proposition fae aeep
tada por FL departamento, II Servi
clio bajo las nuevas condieioncs. feadra
.efecto desde 81 cutrantc ms. saliendo
un vapOr corrco 60 New YO@,. nara
Puerto Rico, todos los microbes y Gals
dos sfbados, y Ie ucrto Bieo par,
, New York tOdos les sibad0S eada dos
microbes Esta modification da por
resultadO nm auaonto d. an 80 por
ciento en- el servlcio de correo entire II
Isla y New York, haee possible recibig.
respuesta, dentro do doce dias. 4 una
carta dcspachsda, bien d. New York -
de Puerto Rico, siendo asi que hasta ais,
hs Sc han necesisado Is dias por 10 u..
nos. Las llegadas 4 Puerto Rico. D..
lbs correos que Salgan d. New York.
alternaran semsnalmcute entire los puer.
tos de San Juan J Mayagucz. miensra-
lue las salidas ha.ia al Norte Sert,
tambien alternative entire esto~ do.
puertos. III director general d. Co
rreos, al describir en- terminus geuera
les este arreglo al jcfe del Negociads
de Asuntos lnsulanos, lc manifesto qus
esperaba que una mejora ann m i aru
plia So cfeetuaria en- Fl .ervicio en T..
cha pr6Xima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

Mientras que Napoleon era prisionero
de los ingleses en- Santa Elena, su hijo
llevaba una vida recluida en- la Corte
de Austria Ell padre tiene como car
celero & Hudson Lowe; es ell guardian
Idel aguila; ell hijo Metternich guar
dian del aiglon (quiere decir aguilu
cho
Los mismos procedimientos con los
dos: desconfiados, brutales de la parte
del ingles; habiles, finos de la parte del
austriaco. POGO q POGO desriden los
franceses que Sc hahlaban con ell rey
joven. Madame de Montesquiou que
era tan querida del Aiglon parti6 la
primera. Despues le quitan su titu-
10 de rey de Roma Y 10 reeplazan por
.el de duque de Reiohstadt; desde ese
momento era principe
Su madre, la emperatriz Maria Luisa,
no Sc ocupaba de el. Su educaci6n fue
confada maestros alemanes los cuales
empezaron por eDsenarle ell idioma que
aprendi6 con mucha facilidad
Existe una leyenda falsa cOmpleta
mente. Sc pretendi6 que Sc ocultaba
al rey de Roma los hechos de armas
de su padre. En- realidad, sus profeso
res fueron embarazados al contestar 4
las preguntas del nuevo principe ;festas
eran precisas Y Sc referfan 4 las victo
.rias de Napoleon. De clio dicron cuen
ia al emperador de Austria, quien de
cFaro que Ia verdad debfa servir de base
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02
Desde Paris
(PaTa Ell BOLETIN MERCANTILE

7 Cierto partido pol1tico trabaja en- es
tie momento para traer Francia los res
tos del rey de Roma, las cenizas del
Aiglon.
Diversas personalidades Sc han pues
to q La cabeza del movimiento: Edmond
Rostand desearla yer al hijo descansar
al lado del padre bajo la cnpula del mo
numento de los Invalidos.
NJ Mason, ell celebre academico espe
ra que tai acto anadiria una bonita
pagina q la historic nacionl
Los poetas, dramaturgos han sido
todos inspirados en- ell destino de ese nj
mo. Els que no existe, en- las obras de
autores tragicos romanticos suieto
lmas sorprendente, drama ms terrible
Hay que recordar que Napoleon I de
seaba tener un hijo; este naci6 en- ell
moment0 en- que ell emperador podia de
cir al Senado que deseaba ser ell empe
rador del mundo. Nunca Sc hab1a co
nocido potencia parecida.
Sc puede imaginar el entusiasrno del
pueblo de Paris, ell 20 de Mario de
1911, cuando Sc Ie anunci6 cue Maria
Luisa acababa de dar luz Y al oir los
ciento nn cai1onazos que annnciaban un
var6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

u educaciou del mii'O y que ~ debia
de responder libremcnic iodas usS
euestIones; entoncc- 81 duque de- Ri
chstadt empez6 i lcer todas las hi~
torias que trataban 10 su padre. Luran
te alguDas semanas, Marmout cnsei,6 .
hlJo de- s'l antique maestro Ia tietiea
mlitaf. III ninO tcnia diez amos euan
do le anunciaron IN mucrtc dc su pa.
drs
Napoleon hllo IA sestamento cnir.
otras co>2s dcj6 al duquc, su iiijo. sn~
armas, sus Objsi1s pcrsonalcs cua,r,,
elentoS voiumrncs dc su biblioteca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02

hucho. poctas han airihuido nj du
que de Reichstadt variaS avcn,uras
smorosas y psrece ycguro que Ia imavi
naci6n de aquellos ha transformaeo A.
realidad
FL rcy dc Roma ora un ioveu dsh;,
amante d. Ia Icctara dc los cjsr..;c;.s
militares; pero Sc eansaba prouto /,
tuberculosis Sc apoder6 de- su organ.
mo debil; Il cnfermo rchusaba dex,l.
tuego curarse. Durante los 6ltimo.
dlas manifestaba los deseos do mor;r
Cuando " terrhiuara mi penosa exi..e.
cIa excismaba Muri6 el u de .Iul;.
de 1892 Y 81 % fle practicable In a,,,o,,
sh. Se vio que estaba eondenado no..
adelantado; tai era ~ fragil su eon.s;,,
clon. No hay raz6n, sersin nus.,,-,
opinion para cntregarsc & man;fexs ss;,,
mes politicas alrededor de- GA memor;.,
, Austria no ha impcdido prcma,u,a
'nente la carrera de un conquis.ador.
solo ia euidado 4 IN pobrc nifio euf.r
mo que nnnca hJstoese poiido llevar !.
cabo emprs~a tai.
|HE-rvr,t r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-02
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AZ SECOND CLASS NATTER

La algeria fue .indescriptible, el pue
bio invade los alrededores de las Tuille
.ries.s Napoleon, detras de una persia
ma, ola los viyas.. En- esos momentos
plldo conocer la algeria sobre humana .
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

away az the issue OF African Slavery.
and since Mt. Tilden swept the coun-
try. In 1876. there Ia no reason why
Gov. Wilson, or Mr.. Clark. or some
other good Democrats, should not
sweep II In 1912, and we shall sweep
II n Democrats everywhere do their
exists today as then"
To realize the truth and force or
this one needs only TO recur TO the
story OF the great fight made by the
Democratic party under Mr.. Tilden's
lead To rescue the masses from the
classes, which. during and after the
sectional war, had, In the person and
through the ministrations Of the Re
publican party, taken possession Of
the whole fabric OF society, and law.
The keynote OF that life-giving
struggle was reform: the reform or
the whole federal system, debauched
In all Its parts and branches; reform
not written In giittering generalities,
but specific and specified: the reform
OF the public service. dragged through
the mire OF ofiicial delinquency. "the
disgrace and censure OF vice-presi-
prepared under the supervision Of Mr..
Tilden: "A late speaker Of the house
marketing his rulings as presiding
oficer; three senators pronting secret
ly by their votes az lawmakers; nve
chairmen OF leading committees OF the
late house Of representatives exposed
In jobbery; a late secretary OF the
treasury forcing balances In the pub
lie accounts; q late encouragement
Incorporating the public funds; q
secretary Of the navy enriched himself
and enriching his friends by a per-
centage levied on the profits OF the
contractors with his department; an
ambassador to England censured and
obliged to ny from q dishonorable
speculation: the presidents own pri-
yate secretary barely escaping convic-
ton upon trial for guilty completely
in frauds upon the revenue; q secre-
tary or war impeached for high crimes
and misdemeanors."
What an indictment after only fif-