davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
HEART SALAD FOR ST VALEN-
TINE.

The salad is made of picked
beets and cold boiled potatoes. Boil
potatoes with Jackets on until just
done. When cold slice in thick slices
and cut out my hearts with a small
heart cutter. Use picked beets that
are in slices; cut out hearts from
these. Take two or three hard boiled
eggs and put through meat chopper.
When ready to serve fix lettuce on
each plate, scatter red and white
harris over the lettuce, and put
spoonful of grated egg and one of
salad dressing on each plate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

what longings for pretty things and
dainty things she smothers, not even
her own family guess. They think
it is an eccentricity that makes her
choose the neck of chicken and the
hard end of the loaf and to stay at
home from any little outing. All, if
they only knew!-Georgia Free
Lance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
DDN"T RE SEEK.

Read the Bodi-Tonc offer on the last
secured health through Bodi-Tone 1t
was first offered to the sick about eiGh-
teen months ago, and has already long
list of cures i'm every state. You can
penny.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
WOWA.N'S PAGE Ell
CONDUCTED BY
AGNES WATSON LEE

prayerful guidance, children often
turn out to be a disappointment to
their parents but they who fail have
the comfort of knowing they tried
and failed, is the grandest thing in
the world. THOUGHTFUL.
Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

I will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any suf-
ferer from woman's ailments 1 want to tell
all women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter your mother, or
your sister. ! want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of a doc
tor. Men cannot understand Womens suffer
lings What we women know from expert
|ence, we know better than any doctor I
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure cure for LeucOrrhOea or Whitish Dig
charges, liberation, Displacement or Failing
of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty or Painful Pc
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian TumOrs or GrOwths,
also pains i'm the head back and bowels, bear
Ing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry,
hot flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

days reatmen tent
you wish
herself Then the You
will
OF locality
this $3.50
MRS, M, SUMMERS Box 400, South Bend, ind, u q A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09
Free to You and Every Sister Suffer-
ing from Woman's Ailments
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER

am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-09

Red hearts cut from tissue paper
or red card board strung on ribbon
or tinsel hung from the corners of
the rooms and chandelier, across the
doors and windows in profusion gives
a wonderful effect and can be made
by anyone in very little time. If
taken down carefully they can be
used any number of times for other
decorating. A. w. l..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30
-Distrito Judicial de Humacao, P. B..
En- La Corte de Distrito
EstadOs Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los EE. UU.-S. S.
FRANCISCO RANTS BORRAS,
ex-parte
Declaratoria de herederos de don Pas
cual Borras Llacer.

Ell dia 21 de Enero de 1911 en- des-
pacho comparecio el abogado Loren
20 Jirnenez Garcia, nombre de La Par
tie en- ell arriba relacionado casO y pOr
noci0n suplica. de la Corte Sc declaren
lerederos ab-intestato del finado don
Pascual Borras Lacer a Gabriel, Ma
ria Lrlisa, y Maria de Monserrat Bo
rras Llacer y por muerte de este y
por derecfo de representation a su hi
ia .Juana Borras Ginart.
LA Corte vista la mocion jurada por
la cual Sc comprueba que dicho Pas
.t:ual Borras Llacer fallecio en- la ciu
dad de Caguas el dia primero de No
viembre de 1910 Ell estado de viudez
y sin dejar ascendientes nj descendlen
tes lej1timos nj naturales y 81 solo a
sus hernanos de doble vinculo Gabriel,
Maria Luisa, Maria de Monserrat Bo
rras Llacer su sobrina Juana Bo
rras y Ginart hija de su difunto her
mano Bartolome Borras y Llacer.
Ordena que de acuerdo con la ley
de procedimientos legales especiales
siendo los peticionarios colaterales del
t:ausante Pascual Borras Llacer, Sc pu
Dliquen edictos por un terlnino de 30 dlas
para cue las personals quienes pueda
periudicar esta solicitud puedan opener
Sc q dicha pretensi6n dentro del termi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

Ell professor seIlOr JESUS Cintr0n ha
sido nombrado acting principal de las
'escuelas de Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-30

FL promedio diario de la asistencia
an las escuelas nocturnas iha subido de
+. SIT en- el a1o 1909-10, a S,147 en- el
19l0-l1, 6 sea un Is por ciento a ia
vor del ano escOlar actual
Il promedio de asistencia diaria en-
las escuelas nocturnas durante ell pri
mer termino del aiIo pasado era de
1898 mientras que durante ell ano es
collar 19lO-11 10 es de 6,97S. En- "a
de Diciembre de 1909 la matricula mon
taba a 4, 757 en- % de Diciembre de
1910 a 9,531.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

A good many years ago, when boy was
whipped at school, he, received another
whipping when he went home, but in these
days the father and mother wipe his tears
away and go and whip the teacher.-Enum-
claw Herald.
1t was cruel for the parent to lick his boy
because he got licked at school, because no
one should be put in jeopardy twice for the
same o1fensc. It's wrong to lick or to bicker
with teacher for licking your boy in order
to make a better man OF him, as teachers
seldom. il ever, Furnishes pupil for selfish
motives The best way OF all is to turn
your boy over to the teacher and let direct
him as he or she thinks best
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Country Press and Comment

waukee would build up Woods creek is COM
ing to hand little stronger now and it is
announced seriously that the road will make
of Monroe the chief point on its main line
to aNncouver This sounds good to us and
every action and plan of the road since it
first planned its line north from MOncltOn
to Everett has indicated that the ultimate
intention was to continue building directly
north from Monroe - Monitor transcript.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Friday November "a, 1911.

descriptiqrs apd,s}tfF]sy are thought Of and
spoken OF BY people iii general as such But
when parents and wives and brothers and
sisters of these men write to me they say;
my son. my husband, my BROTHER and
l receive enough of such letters daily to
keep my heart tender and remind me that
lam dealing with my brothers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
What Whoppers.

What Whoppers. Some newspaper men
are awful liars. In writing of a cyclone in
Kansas, one of them said it turned a we'll
inside out cellar upside down, moved
township line, blew the slaves out of
whiskey barrel, and left nothing but bung
hole, changed the day OF the week, blew
mortgage off farm, blew all the cracks
out of fence, knocked the wind out OF
politician and blew the tar and feathers off
a shOa mann.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
BORROWER THOUGHTS.

Italy is seated on the Ottoman-Boston
Transcript. u,... ~. -. ~... fl -.
Two out Steal at bat, Department OF us
tice pitohing.+-+5WaA Street Journal. -.
A good way for Eastern women to get
the ballot would be; by removal to California
or Washington-r7Lo Angeles Tribune.
China a republic and England a monarchy
in 1911. History is full of pleasant little
ironies.-Detroit Free Press. ..r......
The New York Court of Appeals has
ruled that boy of 8 years is not worth
S5,OOO Some boys weren't They grew up
to be Judges of the Court Of Appeals.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Another revolution is scheduled for Mex
leo. The revolutionists wish to fight for
freedom from the freedom for which they
last fought Harrisburg Telegraph.
A Boston man publishes three magazines,
"The Journal of Inebrety," Poet Lore
and the Journal. Of Abnormal Psychology.
They should pull together well-New York
World. .,..l..
Our own modest surmise is that people
are going over to the Socialists as the only
conservative and business cherishing party
now on view-New York Sun. 4
1t may turn out yet that it was Loeb who
told the United States Steel Corporation
that it might go ahead and take over the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.-Ohio
State Journal.
President Taft's reelection is to be op-
Ia I1c RI
turbed business by retail merchants be-
cause he favors parcels post; by the small
consumer because of the tariff and by still
others just because. Otherwise, his chances
next wear are excellent-Wall Street Jour
nal.
Do the rebels of the uprisen South China
refer to the soldier from the North as Van
Kee?-Little Rock Gazette.
Will Manuel Diaz, and Abdul Hamid
kindly move over and make room for eX-
King n?-Kansas City Star.
The Seattle woman who horseWhpped
Judge who decided case against her was
probably too mad to wait for the recall
Norfolk Ledger-Dspatch
Mary Garden says Philadelphia is the
most musical American city. Well, OF late
the Quaker town has been hearing the music
of the spheres.-St Louis Times.
China is handling its insurgent movement
so poorly that it is feared the new emperor
has judicial emperament.-Kansas City
Star ..H .'-.
Judging by the press reports of existing
conditions in China, the "Son of Heaven
is long ways from home.-San Francisco
Bulletin. -.
Woodrow Wilson says "the Democrats
are willing to give every one voice" Ger
tainly they have enough to go around
Harrisburgh, Telegraph ....
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

Sheriff Cresap got it in the neck" but
little thing like that don't put him off duty.
He is still very much alive and on the job
even though he has a bullet hole in his neck,
-Ridgeheld Reflector.
The sheriff OF King county got it in the
head after his second election and now no
one dares to try to live in the county when
Sheriff Bob objects. Instead, however, OF
hole he has wheels in his head, which the
county pays for,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

At the publishers meeting last Saturday
it was suggested that the Washington State
Fair should be held in King County instead
of North Yakima as its present location
made it one or two county affair that has
utterly failed to draw any interest from this
side of the mountains while its location at
a point somewhere between Tacoma and
Seattle would draw crowds from the east
who would also be interested in the above
mentioned cities. Besides appealing to
much larger local northumberland In
dependent. .s.-...
And the publishers propose to give this
proposed county FAIR all the publicity that
their respectiVe~papers are able to give 1t,
and not,in.the distant future but Immediate
ly. Nothing can take the place OF we'll
regulated county fair, 50 far as the farmers
are concerned, and no county i'll the state
needs-+such an institution more than does
King county.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

Whitman county has more hogs (thc
four-lcgged kind than any other county in
the state of Washington, according to the
report of the state board of equalization. 1t
of pork as it is, some one ought to make
some money
We have heard it said that she is like
wise well supplied with the two-legged
OF few ambitious politicians who fell short
of the mark of high calling on account of
the stubborness OF Whitman county poll
ticians
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

Look out for the "dark-horsc' in the next
Republican concentrating Vernon. "a
Well, while we hope to be present, yet
so far as we now know we have nothing
up our sleeves, not even a razor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

Yes, its too late for a county fair this
year. but:it's not a day too soon to begin
laying the plans for next falls exhibition.
There's lots of work ahead and the county
commissioners should get busy and pur-
chase the necessary ground.-Olympia In
dependent
Well, if Thurston county can afford to
have fair, certainly King county can afford
to have dozen of them, and we hope the
farmers and business men OF King county
will see to it that a number one fair is held
next year, 49, .s ......-..
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

If there was convention held tomorrow,
San Juan county would line up for the
Progressives by large majority.-Friday
Harbor Journal.
We suspect that if primary was held
next week that the state would go two to
one for La Toilette, and we say this despite
the fact we think he is political hypocrite
Rumor has it that J. T. Frost is to become
a candidate for congress on the Republican
ticket in this district, He will prove very
strong man and will make La Toilette get
up and hump-Ellensburg Dawn.
There is more truth than poetry in the
rumor. but perhaps Frost has not heard OF
the division of the state between the big
newspaper publishers When, however, he
does he will hardly have the effrontery to
announce himself, though his county is
something OF 'twixt and tween OF the
Coles and the Wilson division.
Gov. Hay would do we'll to let well
enough alone and not reconvene the legls-
lature in special session. Special sessions
are expensive Why add further to the big
burden that has already been heaped upon
a long suffering pubic?-Ellensburg Dawn
This comes from Socialist Democratic
paper and it is our sentiment exactly not
that we are trying to protect Gov. Hay
politically, but because we do not think 1t
necessary from a taxpayers point OF view
The welcome news, long ago given out
by the Montor-T Transcript, that the Mil
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

The welcome news, long ago given out
by the Montor-Transcript, that the Mil
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Simultaneous Celebration by Children
OF DR.. and Mrs. Boone

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Boone, Of Noh
Hill, entertained twenty-five little
folks Saturday afternoon in honor OF
their three children, who celebrated
their respective birthdays, all OF
which come in the same week. A
peanut hunt served to introduce the
youthful guests. after which other
games were enjoyed.
At 4 o'clock refreshments were
served in the dining room, three lit
tie tables being arranged. one for each
of the celebrants. Miss Julia Boone
aged eight years, presided over a ia
BILE at which were seated her guests
Russell Boone, who is celebrating his
sixth birthday. sat with his guests
While little Donald aged three enter
tained his friends at a third table.
Each table Was embellish with 81
birthday cake, having the Right mum
Der OF candles TO designate The age
" iIs hoss Ice cream and little
cakes, MADE III the image or animals
and birds, were enjoyed by the little
ones. who, as they returned to THEN
homes expressed in childish manner
the pleasure enjoyed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
"A Rest for the Rabbits

When Tuppers paid a surprise Wis
1t to his friend Jipson, arrayed in a
faultless shooting garb, his host
gripped him heartily by the hand,
and slapped him even more heartily
on the back.
"Glad to see you, old sport!' he
cried. But you've struck an un-
lucky day. 1 always keep Tuesday
mornings for mending my aero
planes"
"Must waltz" asked Tuppers dis
appointedly.
mo, not at all. Start away, and
I'll join you in the afternoon"
So saying, he handed him a bag
of ferrets and an antiquated gun.
Tuppers returned to lunch with a
beaming face.
splendid shootin'' he cried.
Have you any more?"
"More?" asked Jipson. "What
d'you mean--rabbt %
"No, those blessed little squirrel
things you gave me- replied the
blood-thirsty Tuppers. "Tve shot
the lot!'--Answers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
Cremation Slowly Increasing

Modern cremation originated in
1855. Today. after forty-five years
of agitation. there are eighty ere
matories in Europe. OF these, twen-
ty-two are in Germany. seven In
Switzerland and thirty in Italy
About 1900 bodies were cremated
in Europe during 1909. In the United
States from 1876 to 1900 there were
1902 cremations recorded This
method of disposing of the dead is
growing infavor, says The Jorunas
of the American Medical Association
in recent editorial In Boston, the
substitution of crematories for pot
ter's fields has long been agitated.
In New York. the bodies of immi-
grants dying of infectious disease at
the quarantine station are cremated.
unless the surviving relatives have
religious scruples against this meth
cd. While the advance is slow. cre-
nation seems to be gaining in favor.
journal American Medical Assocra-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters in the North
yakima post office August ~, 1911:
Albertson, Lewis; Allen, Miss Mar
garet; Allyn, Chester r.: Anderson
Gust; Bailey, Marve; Barland, John;
Besden, Mrs. Ellen; Bevier, Dubois;
Bland, Mr.. C. X. (2); Bobenheimer,
Bert; Breckenridge. Henry l.; Brown,
Fred A; Bunting Engr Co: Bus
kirk. f. c.; Clark, Miss Blanch
Cliff. Helen Miller; Cole. Mr.. A. B.;
Coopers, W., r.; Davis, Miss Mary;
Dean. Miss frankie (2): Debaugh,
Herman; Dougan, G. E.; Ellsworth.
Mrs. F. E.; Evans, Frank S.; Evans.
Frank s.; Fulmela, Jack; Furguson,
Burt; Garrad. David; Gibson, Mr..
John; Goodspeed. Mrs. J. W.; Greg
DRY, Miss c. B.; Hadley, Ernest; Hall,
J. Samuel: Hanson, j. c.; Harding,
c. d. W; Harris, Burt L.; Hawn, H.
s.; Hays. w. A. Hilber, Nellie NJ;
Hill, C. H; Hills, May; HjNd, Onkle;
Holleman, L. j.. Hopkins, Will; Has
kins, Mr.. & Mrs. Roy; Honser, Har-
ry; Hughes. S. "; Hurbert, Mrs.
nOSe, IluTu w. d., IlulCfllSOI, lOT-
ence; Isaac, Glenn E.: Jinersan,
Emmie; Johnson. Miss Mary; Jones,
Benjamin; Jones', NJ. j.: Kaffer, Mrs.
Nora; Kinney Mabel; Kirk, Volney
E.; Langdon, P. G.; Lee, Lizzie G. !;
Leland. Fred; Libby, Arthur L.; Lii
kehs, James T.; Lovedale Hops Co.:
Lowe, Orton; Mckinney, Ella; Nc
Leod. Beatrice; Metros, Bell; Miller.
w. B.; Mitchell, J. c.; Moore, Miss
Bell; Moore, Mr.. & Mrs. J. w; Nell
son, Miss Ne'a; Nelson, Miss Rae;
OSBORN, Waite; Palmer, Lester j.;
Parker, A. r.; Parker, DR.. J. w;
CULLEN, Mrs. Ward; Rake, Charley;
Robson. Master Harry. Shams, Mrs.
E. r.: Shepherd, Bay; Shoemaker,
John; Simmons, Winfield s.: Smith.
Mr.. c. E.; Spling. Rector; Stark
Robt. A. Steffon, Louin, Strait
mann, Albrt; Thompson, Mrs. Mary
E.; Thompson, Tommy: Tye, Mrs.
Rod; Vanderford, s. P: Walker, r.
P. Warninger. Miss Suuol, Wight.
Mabel G.; Wilson, Mrs; Wood, Mr..
A.: Young, Howard.
One cent due on each letter adj
vertised. w. l.. LEMON, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
WOOL TARIFF BILL
LED TO SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. lathe tar
if revisionists made considerable pro-
gress today. The house by vote of
206 to 80, without a democrat break
ing the party alignment, adopted the
conference report on the wool tariff
revision bill and rushed it to the sem
ate, where it was hung up on the call
endar for passage probably tomor-
row. For this measure the other two
tariff measures will be sidetracked to
give it right of way to the White
House for an expected veto.
Democratic. leader Underwooo Of
the house in expressing an opinion
today on final adjournment. said it
would come before next week; said he
did not expect congress to stay after
the pending bills had been disposed
of unless the senate determines to
stay and act on the cotton bill" That
bill. which makes an average cut of
Fl per cent in cotton duties, was de-
bated without action in the senate
today. 1t has passed the house. I'm
derWood said the free list bill might
reach the house tomorrow for a vote
although it is not expected before
Wednesday.
In the senate today in debating the
cotton bill, Cummins speaking of the
iron and steel amendments he pro-
poses to introduce. declared the war
cry Of the next campaign would be
Are we to have protection for man
ufacturers and free trade for farm
ers?' He declared the republican
party would have to answer this ques-
ton to the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-16
B. p. q. r.. MEN RETURN
Had Great Time at Convention
City-Excellcnt Train Service

Godfrey Blumenthal. proprietor o.
the Red Front clothing store, an6
John Ryan, delegates from No. 31S
B. p. o. e. to the national meeting
of that order held at Atlantic City
New Jersey, early in July, have re.
turned. They had a great time The
train upon which they travelled is re.
puted to be the finest that has ever
left the coast. 1t was composed OF
nine Pullman sleepers, diner and
two observation cars. starting from
San Francisco over the Milwaukee
The North Yakima delegates caught
1t at Ellensburg.
Mt Blumental is a baseball fan and
saw many Of the games in the big
leagues while there, and also saw the
big boys, including Ty Cobb. in action
The Elks are great practical jokers
MI Ryan has reason know that fact
one OF the cars on the train upon
which they Travelled eastward was de-
voted to the commisary department
A committee waited on the steward
and Informed him that Brother Ry-
ans eyes were in bad shape, and
that he was not allowed to drink any
or the soft drinks on tap. nor to
smoke any of the choice cigars which
he was dishing out to other members
on the train. For two days Mr. Ryan
pleaded with that steward before he
could convince him that his eyes
were in fine shape and that he was
entitled to everything that was on
tap.
Mr.. Ryan returned by way of Flor
ida and the southern route, while Mr..
Blumenthal came In by way Of Ari-
IONA and California. They say ina,
their experience was something de-
lightful.