davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

10 do away with city contract work
making Il possible 10 carry on pub.
lie Improvements by day labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
Pleasing Neu Styles in
Women's One-Piece House Dresses


HI A1 erviceable materials excellent
and
an IN waists nd
III bas Price
wihp indos
III with yoke threcquarer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Everett-Among the larger orders
being cut by Everett mills Tor for
eign trade are several from Pan.
anna. Australia and China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Olympia. The judgment Of
Elizabeth r. Edwards against the
Reuton line Is upheld by the su.
preme court though the damages
are cut from $500 10 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

The purchase includes Floral Spray. Anglaise, Pom
padour and Dot designs, Baby Irish and Cuny lace Ell
fects in broad range OF new and dainty patterns on
sheer Swiss Nainsook and Cambria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Other Pretty Styles at Sl00, &c and Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

There Galloons, Bands Insertions Of various
widths r. IS and H-inch Edges and l7-inch Flounc-
ings.
The values at the special price quoted such as
TO merit the closest interest Y,,., y,.y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
Popular Printed Drapery Fabrics
In the NeU Seasons Styles

,HE Drapery and Upholstery Section announces its I'M
i Drapery Fabrics for Spring and Summer, embracin
others executed by successful American artists
AT zoe YARD-36inch Printed CTetonnes. In AT SOC VA
pnks tons
browns and other desirable coior,ngs In shadow e
S covers
AT 25e YARo-S6inch heavy Striped Dimies AT S5e VA
and Seeded Taffetas effective
chamber other
coverings.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
BATTLESHIP OF THE FUTURE
May Be Gigantic Submarine Capable of Diving Below Surface After
 Firing Broadside.

Albert Knox, discussing in The Navy the necessity of new style of warship, says that if modern steel protective armor has failed to an- swer the purpose for which it was manufactured-a fact that seems to have been demonstrated beyond dis pute by the experiments on the San Marcos-then heavily armored ships of war may soon be things of the past and modern battleships must seek new means and methods of pro- lection from the attack of, or while attacking, an equal or superior en- emy. Among the methods might be suggested increased speed. greater accuracy of gunfre tiff possible), shortened time for finding range. Even with these points of superior ity the future battleship needs as a requirement. of paramount impor- tanee the ability to hide or to be- come invisible to the enemy. Of course this requirement can only be met by the future Dreadnought be- ing gigantic submarine capable of diving below the surface of the sea after firing broadside and reap bearing in an unexpected place. That such battleships will be built within the coming century is entirely with in the range of probability.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
FORGOT ABOUT HIS WEDDING
Edison, Busy With an invention, Kept tho Bride Waiting for
 One Hour.

A Paris newspaper, in an article on MT. Bernard Shaw, recalls the wedding story of Edison. On the day appointed for the ceremony the lady and her friends were assembled at the registry, but there was no bridegroom. Time passed, and there was no sight of him on the horizon. Then two of her friends set out to learn the reason. They found him in his laboratory attentively watch ing the movements of some new kind of motor. The inventor gave a start on recognizing his friends, and then laughed heartily. He had for gotten all about the wedding. How ever, it was not too late, the lady had only had to wait an hour.
 This story, observes the London Globe, is not so picturesque as the "Peregrine Pickles" aunt, and this recalls Johnson's story of his own marriage, and how effectually with out words he impressed upon "dear Tetty" that he intended to rule his own house.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
''ILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
 FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many of the ills of women are due to habitual constipation, probably be- cause of their false modesty on the sub ject, that their attention cannot be too strongly called to the importance of keep ing the bowels open. 1t is always impor- tant to to that, regardless of the sex, but it is especially important in women.
 From the time the girl begins to men, struate until menstruation ceases she has always vastly better prospects of coming through healthy if she watches her bowel movements. If you find yourself consti- pated. with bad breath, pimply complex ion. headaches, belching gas and other symptoms of indigestion and constipation, take a small dose of pr. Caldwell s~Syrup Pepsin. It is woman's faVorite hxa- tive. You will find that you can do away with salts. strong catharties, etc, which
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
STICK TO TT

John Wanamaker, the big Philadelphia merchant says: Advertising is not an en- terprise for Q 'quitter.' If there IS one enterprise on earth a quitter should let alone, it is advertising. To make a success of advertis- ing one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle to a boats bottom.
 "He should know before he begins that he must spend money lots of it. Somebody must tell him that he cannot hope to obtain re- suits commensurate with his expenditures early in t h e game.
 Advertising does not jerk. It pulls. It begins very gent ly at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and year by year until 1t exerts an irresistible power.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
NoAY SCHOOL STILL LIVES,

nlngs going to the bad when Isl secretary Marion Lawrence
 < 10 report to the International N School convention in San t'eo a Sunday school attend Y 'nls country only a few thou snort of 15,O00,OoO? . Since 's' convention, three years ago, ps.ease ens in enrolment has been not a bad sign. In a'nefOus new organizations be- 'anned for the church, the sun- su0ol a remains the best as we'll ] 0iaest, rightly styled the sisnt arm of the church. may 1t wave !"-Leslie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07

are entirely unsuited to woman's require- rnents.
 Mrs Katherine Haberstroh of McKees Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. l.. Herriek of Wheeler, Mich, who was almost para lyzed in her stomach and bowels, are now cured by the use of this remedy. A free sample bottle can be obtained by address, ing pr. Caldwell, and after you are con- vinced of it's merits buy it of your drug gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has special1d in stomach. reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write btm. Whether for the medical advice q the free sample address him pr. VI. B Caldwell. l02 Caldwell building Monticello. IlL~
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
GREAT RACE o! STEAMBOATS
Most Famous Contest on the Missis- sippi Was Between the Natchex
 and R. E. Lee.

The greatest race ever run on the Mississippi was between the Natchez, a boat built in Cincinnati and con- manded by Captain T. P. Leathers, and New Albany boat, the Robert F. Lee, under Captain John W. Can- non. There was spirited rivalry be- tween the two vessels, and when the Natchez made the fastest time on record between New Orleans and St. Louis (1,2s5 miles in three days, twenty-one hours and ffty~ight minutes) Captain Gallon resolved to beat it. He engaged the steamer Frank Pargoud and several fuel boats and arranged for them to meet him at various points up the river with wood and coal. Then he had his boat cleared of her upper works likely to catch the wind or make the vessel heavier.
 On Thursday, June go, 1870, at 1 :45 D. m., the Robert E. Lee steamed out of New Orleans. The Natchez followed five minutes later. The race had been advertised in ad- vance and was- now awaited with gathering interest at all the river towns. Large crowds were assem- bled at Natchez, Vicksburg, Helena and other large places.
 Between Cairo and St. Louis the Natchez afterward claimed to have lost seven hours and one minute on account of fog and broken ma- chinery. The Robert E. Lee, how ever, was not delayed, and arrived in St Louis thirty-three minutes ahead of the previous record estab- lished by her competitor. Fifty thousand persons from the house. tops, the levee and the decks of other steamers welcomed the winner as she steamed into port. Captain Cannon was the lion of the hour The business men gave a banquet in his honor.-Travel Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
A TYPE.

Captain Hardness Lloyd described at a luncheon at Tuxedo the typical young British officer.
 "A typical British officer" he said, "was one who, quartered for two years at Cairo, never got out to see the Pyramids.
 "'You see.' he explained, what with polo and parties and cricket and bridge I never had, my dear fel- low. minute to myself
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
GOING AND COMING.

"Prices in this country are dis proportionate," said the man who has all kinds of trouble.
 ~What is your especial griev- ance?"
 "You can send letter for a two- cent stamp; and it may cost you fifteen or twenty thousand dollars to get 1t back"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
NOTICE

|ews not responsible for any accounts kTany employee except upon written
 bf the management, (News wiu cheeriully correct any err
 Es statements that may appear in it's
 hS at any time concerning any person, corporation. upon having it's attention |lo the same. IL Is the fixed purpose Of her to deal out exact justice and fair an but in the rush and hurry of getting failv journal errors will occur.
 |euTS of matters in general sent to us
 bject to the blue pencil or will ap- B Communicated,
 lary notices will be charged at regular Double rates for poetry. |NegS is freQueutlv urged Go roast this,
 kdihe other tb.uA by its readers. For
 Ineft of such it has concluded to open Q
 kts Column D something goes wrong
 byom roast together with your name.
 )ne will Dot printed if you do not de-
 D will be Ia asa guarantee of good The News wll when il feels so disposed
 K pubic evils 0u t> own motion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
"NoT THE DRY KIND"

"It may be so," says the good old lady with the big fan, ''but 1 don't see how 1t can ever be-
 "What is it?" asks the slender neighbor
 "My nephew says that the reason we feel so exhausted these hot days is because of the humor in the att mosphere. ."-Judge's Library.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
IN THE AIR.

P have a comparatively new |le with our teeth in which the
 loosen in the jaw without ap- Ft cause and drop out, leaving |entlst in mystery. In these re- |years the general tendency to-
 badness has been marked as Fally apparent. Are the electric E used night and day in wire biography a cause?
 fiessOr Hensingmuller suspects may be. The effect of elec- Flss IS marked as it escapes from |aOles X of a power station. He Fnat Tn the sending of a wireless |se only one mile, that portion < electrical energy used is only <, EeVO, booths of the energy ex- Fo' The rest goes into the air.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
sTAruE TO A poo.

|
 h,ara su5rance n9 to Grayfriars' |r'ati, |I!ata, Edinburgh, is a statue n.ng das. fountain combined Cat |,us1'. ,osa may drink), erected to
 \ E|Ib0ry ts,ry'.s Of Greyfriars C Robbie, a rss ''er' Bobbie's master died
 brs,a var buried at Greyfriars' |lioris'. ||liu,t' and Id the dog persisted not hs ms late master and tsrd 's s,I' persuaded to leave the
 bar tsa ultimately being found
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
e Prescott Daily Ne WIS
 PUBLISHED sY News Printing Go.

|pred as second class mail matter hber 4th, 1905, at the postofiice
 kescott, Ark, under the act of less, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07

The Cur-What's your name?
 The "Dachs" My mistress calls me Linked Sweetness" but why, I don't know.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25

caci6n perfecta, una piedad s6lida y
una instruction profunda. -
Isl todos los hogares Sc formasen So
bre estas columnas, la regeneration
de la sociedad venidera serfa radical
Sc has creado en- .torno de Nine. de
Maintenon una atm6sfera de austeri-
dad aburrida que es injusta y falsa..
Sain-Cyr no era una carce1 may al
contrario, las educandas vivian fell
ces, disfrutando de todos los juegos y
entfetenimientos propios de su edad "
condici6n, bajo una direction discreta
acertada que las procuraba siempre
que Ell estudioso fuese ameno y las di-
versiones instructivas, consiguiendo de
este modo que .todas las horas del ola
Sc empleasen con utilidad i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25
Sobre information para acreditar el
dominic de varias fincas.

Por cuante, Joaquin Colon Delgado,
mayor de edad, casado con Cecilia Co.
llazo y Aponte, propietario y vecino
de Cayey, ha presentado en- esta Corte
una moci6n para que Sc declare a su
favor ell dominic de las siguientes fin
cas- .1s@z.
Urbana solar radicado en- la calle
"Comercio' esquina la. de Santa
Elena, hoy Munoz Rivera, del pueblo
de Cayey, que mide veinte y cuatro
metros cincuenta cinco centlmetros
de frente, que es la calle "Comercio"
y ounce metros ochenta .cent1metros
de fondo; enclavadas en- ell mismo las
siguientes edifcaciones - ,feG x
(a) casa terrera, de maderas del
pals, techada de zinc, de doce metros
de frente, que da a la calle Conner
cio'', y once metros de fondo por la
de Munoz-Rivera
(b) casilla construida de mampos-
terra y maderas, con techo de zinc, de-
dicada al expendi0 de carnes frescas,
de seis metros de frente, que es la ca
lie 'Comercio'' y cuatro metros vein
te centimetros de fondo, y
(c) casa de .maderas del pals, te-
chada de zinc, de tres metros y Gin
cuenta y tres centimetros de frerte,
que da a la calle de "Munoz- Rivera.
y seis metros treinta cinco centlme-
tros de fOndo.
Colinda dicha fnca toda, solar ca
sas en- el radicadas, por la derecha, en-
trando, que es el Oeste, con la calle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25

"Munoz- Rivera por STU izquierda,
que es ell Este, con la casa de Olivia
Vazquez; por su fondo, s Sur, con ca
sas de Adelina Cap6 y N1nez An
dres Nunez y Lopez, y de Cesar Maria
Ortiz, y por ell frente, Norte, la Gale
"Comercio.
"R1stica compuesta de veinte y Gin
co cuerdas de terreno, equivalentes a
nueve hectareas, ochenta y dos areas
sesenta centiareas, radicada en- ell
barrio 'Rinc6n'' del termino Munich
pal de "Cidra, - en- lindes por ell Nor
te, con terrenos de Paz Colon; por ell
Sur, con los de. Ramon Suarez Isidro
Rivera; por ell Este, con los de Miguel
Nogueras, y por ell Oeste, con otros de
Miguel Lopez y succession de Rosario
Rodriguez. =
"R1stica, compuesta de siete c1er-
das de terreno, equivalentes a dos hec-
tareas, setenta y cinco areas trece
centiareas, radicada en- ell barrio .'Bea-
triz'' del termino Municipal de Cidra,
en- indes por ell Norte con terreno de
Jose c. Jimenez y Jose Rios; por el
Sur, con los de Rosario Aponte; por ell
Este, con la carretera Central, por
ell Oeste con el mismo Jose c. Jimenez
Por cuanto, habiendose ordenado por
Ell Honorable Harry P. Leake, Juez
INFERNO de dicha Corte de Distrito,
que Sc publiquen edictos en- ell peri6-
dico Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL que
Sc edita en- la Ciudad de San Juan de
Puerto Rico, designado por Ell promo
vente, convocando q los anteriores
duefios de las fncas, que son, Melton
Vazquez, Cecilia Colon, Isabel
Colon, Juan Jose Vazquez, 10
Sc Maria Diaz, Calixto Olmeda,
Domingo Rosa, Lazaro Moreno, Ma
nuel Collazo y Guadalupe Ortiz, sus
herederos 8 causahabientes, y en- ge-
neral a todas las personas ignoradas
a quienes pueda perjudicar las ms
cripciones de dominic solicitadas, pa
ra que usen de su derecho dentro de
sesenta dias naturales
Por tanto, en- cump1imiento de 10 or
denado, expido el presente edicto, que
firmo Y sello con Ell de esta Corte en-
Guayama once de Agosto de 1911:
I t.s
E. s: Mestre,
Secretario de la Corte Distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25
UN FoLLETo

El Alcalde Municipal de Dorado nos
remite un ejemplar del informe annual
que presenta al pueblo de Dorado y al
Honorable gobernador Cotton, sobre la
administration municipal durante el afio
econ0mico de 191O-1911.
Agradecemos la amabilidad de dicho
funcionario. 4A;stlE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25
Mime. de Maintenon
yla educacion de la mujer

MOhere crela que una mujer debla
tener nociones de todo, sin profundi-
Ear NADIA. Fenel6n no Sc contentaba con
tan POGO; su opinion era mucho mas IA
gorable a la mujer, juzgando sus faculta-
des intelectuales; comprendia mejor
su mission en- ell hogar y en- la sociedad.
Las mujeres- escribe energica-
mente-estan encargadas de la educa-
ci6n de sus hijos: de los chicos hasta
cierta edad, y de las ninas hasta que
Sc casan La mala educaci6n de las lttu-
jeres es mucho mas perjudicial que la
del hombre porque, generalmente, las
faltas de los hombres tienen por origen
la mala educacion que les dieron sus
madres.
En- JUNO de 1886, Nine. de Mainte-
non flndaba. Saint-Cyr y Sc convertfa
en- directora, con la misma facilidad
que Sc hab1a hecho consejera del Rey
No sc trataba solamente de sentar. prin-
K;ipios 8 maximas; Sc trataba de poner-
los en- practica.
Todo ell mundo sabe como Sc dedic6
4 su fundaci6n y 10 que la benefcio
hasta SUI muerte.
La educaci6n de Saint -Cyr represen-
taba un progreso real positiNo, cuyo
fundamento Sc reducla a ain perfecto
equilibrio, mucho sentido comun una
piedad profunda. Las educandas
aprendian todo 10 concerniente al ma
nejo de la casa, trabajos manuales, ell
mas refnado gastr6nomo hubiese 60
zado probando las comidas que elias
mismas haclan; pero este no era obs
taculo para ensenarlas tambien histo-
ria, geografla, m1sica, gramatica, lite
ratura, etc., ETC., sin descuidar la cul-
tura exterior habituandolas q colocar-
sc bien, a mOverse con distinction Y ad-
quirir esa gracia especial que no es in
compatible con la modestia Este pro-
grama es ciertamente una reacciOn
contra las teorias de Moliere, es un
retroceso hacia la elegancia del Hotel
a1e Ramboouillet; pero, al mismo ITEM
pc, es a1n paso valiente y gigantesco
hacia la educaci0n casera, tan preco-
nizada en- nuestros d1as
ALI hizo su aparicion la hygiene, que
s:onserva la salud desarrolla La belle
Ia, y gracias la feliz idea de confiar
el cuidado de las peque1as a las ma
yores, aprendian estas practicamente
los deberes de una buena madre de fa-
milia.
Este era el metodo de educaci6n me-
$1itado y puesto en- practica por Nine
de Maintenon
Hablando un dia con una persona, q
quien siempre confaba sls pensamien-
tos lntimos, decfa:
Las religiosas no Sc atreven a NOM
brar ell matrimonio; pero yo quiero
que mis- ninas puedan ser buenas espo-
sas y tuenas madres, para conseguir
este es indispensable darles una edu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-25
tx&
E.DICTO


Ante la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Guayama, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America.-Ei Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.- IS.
Civil No..
JOAQUIN COLON DELGADO,
Promovente -
Ex-Parte
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29

anything about DR.. Caster says that
some people think there are no sta
tistics to be had. Also. the number
changes in England probably more
rapidly than in any other country.
owing to facilities Of immigration. For
instance. in February, 1906 there were
special instructions issued in Prus-
STA as to dealing with the gypsy
nuisance. This was followed in 1907
by a sort of drive" of gpysies. with
the consequence that the numbers in
this country were recruited by an
Eruption from Germany. Germany
alone of the countries of western Eu-
rope appears to have made a series
effort to deal with the problem. and
in Germany. as in Austria, a special
register is kept for tracing the move
ments of vagrant and sedentary gyp-
sic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
THE GyPSIES IN EUROPE.

IL is an astonishing fact that mod
ern civilization should have been sue
cessfully defied for so long by these
strange people (the gypsies). 1t
might be expected that there should
be disputes as to the origin of the
race and language of the nomad
tribes which have swarmed over
western Europe since the fifteenth
century; and it would not seem I'M
natural that in countries outside Eu
rope there should be no available sta
tistics as to their numbers. says the
London Spectator. But it is surely
extraordinary that in England today
there should be no official knowledge
of any kind as TO the numbers of
gypsies settled among us. Nearly ev-
cry European country appears to
have made better attempt at es-
timating the numbers of their gypsies
than we have, though it is true that
not all the statistics obtained can be
trusted. DIR. Moses Caster. writing on
this subject in the edition just pub
lished of the Encyclopedia Britannica
says that the only European country
which has reckoned the numbers of
it's gypsies exactly is Hungary. In
1893 there were 274.940 gypsies in
Transatlantic, of whom 243.452 We're
settled, 20.4O6 only partly settled and
S.93S nomads. The country next in
numbers is Roumania, which held in
1895 between 100000 and 100000
Turkey in Europe counted 117.OOO in
1903; Russia estimates the numbers
at $4,000 and Poland at $1,000; SER
via has Al 900 Bosnia and HerzegO-
VIVA $4,000, Greece 10000 and Austria
16, 900.
In southern and western Europe the
countries vary strangely. Italy mas
81. 900 and Spain 10000 gypsies;
France possibly may have 5000,
Sweden and Norway 1900. Denmark
and Holland, 5000: Germany owns but
2OeO. and Great Britain nobody knows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-29
AWAKENING OF THE WEST.

Looking through a directory of
American artists it is found that
among those who have attained special
distinction not a few have been born
west of the Allegheny mountains Cali
fornia and Ohio furnish the largest
quota, but Michigan. Wisconsin and
Illinois are not far behind. Conspicu-
Gus among the painters who may be
placed in this category are George de
Forest Brush, Carl Melchers, Joseph
de Comp. Revert MacCamerOn, William
NJ. Chase. Walter McEwen, Ernest
Lawton, Kenyon Cox, Louis Belts.
Karl Anderson, George w Bellows,
Frederic c. Frieseke. Eric Pape and
Jules Guerin. and among the sculp-
tors. dorado Taft, Cyrus Dallin, Gutzon
Borglum.. Scion BcrgIum. Chester
Beach. Bessie Potter VOnnoh, Eli Har-