davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

A distinguishing characteristic OF
Keokuk people has been and is now
their answering loyalty to the COM
munity-to their home and all it's in
terests, whether mercantile, indus
trial, educational or social In all
affairs that affect the city as whole
there Is manifested singular unani-
nifty of action even though there may
be diversity of suggestion and divi-
sion of opinion as to method. The
efficacy of the wisdom that Is found
in a multitude of counselors receives
appropriate recognition and applica-
ton. In other words, the power and
utility and unifying effect of the
town meeting" are frequently resort
ed to for the determining of matters
of public moment. Coupled with this
praiseworthy policy of securing unity
of action in matters affecting the vel
fare of the community at large is the
almost general disposition of encour-
aging and patronizing home industries,
which has come to be regarded as a
civic duty. Extending support to pro-
gressive firms or individuals who en-
gage in merchandising or the opera
ton Of Industrial plants has come to
be accepted as something due and ow-
ing those citizens who have invested
their resources in commercial or man
ufacturing ventures. While this eX-
tending of patronage to the home
merchant and manufacturer may be
pursued with the devotion of religious
fervor it is not accompanied by loss
to the citizen, who is enabled to sat
isfy his material wants and artistic
tastes and aspirations at home with
the least possible expenditure and as
cheaply as it could be done in any
of the marts of trade. The pursuit
of this policy of patronizing the home
clannishness In the slightest degree
for Keokuk boasts of happy and dl
verting cosmopolitanism to the extent
that it is possible in a population OF
s like numbers.
The citizen at home or the stranger
ness enterprises or makes investments
in Keokuk may feel assured of the
support and cooperation of all class
es. It is this mutual assistance and
patronage that has been responsible
for much of the manufacturing and
mercantile development OF Keokuk
and promises still larger growth in
the future. It has, coupled with other
favoring agencies, builded up diversi
fed industries, resulted in the estab
fishing OF splendid retail establish
ments and extensive jobbing houses
and created commercial and indus
trial center that contains within it
self all the elements essential for 1t.
expansion and enlargement
Many citizens do not realize the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-21
UNA GANGA

Quien desea adquirir un mobiiiarSa
para sala, eonpuesto de doce sillas,
cuatro slllones, dos butacas un sofa,
MADEIRA carvada de Viens, tiene ahora,
propicia oportunidad.
Hay admas, dos tocadores para Sc
nora, una mesa centric de sala, una ca.
ma de MADEIRA y una de kierro, un Ia
vabo y un ropero.
Este mobillar1o esta eomp1etamente
nuevo y puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
50 de La caIIe de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-21
DE MAYAGUEZ
Continuation de la "a. pagipa.)

Esta tarde a las cuatro Sc verified el
sepelio del cadaver de don Camille Bull
Lluveras, que desempenaba Ell cargo de
Jefe de La Escuela Correctional.
Bull Lluveras era un elemento dis
tinguido en- la pol1tica unionista de Sa-
bana Grande y hab1a sido Delegado a
la Camara en- La pasada Legislation.
Asistio bastante concmrencia al en-
tierro, y en- ell lugar de costumbre fue
despedido el duelo por un representante
de Ia ''Uni6n de Puerto Rico', en- SEN
das frases. iPaz a slls restos!
Esta tarde La hora de DOLLAR el re-
tiro del <*Diario del Oeste' ocurri6 un
sensible accidente Ell joven Ceferino
Prieto, encargado de preparar la pie
gadora para los dobleces del peri0dico,
tuvo la desgracia de que Sc le desviara
una mano hacia un engranaje, sufrien-
do la cogida del 1ndice de la mano de-
recha, Ell cual como es consiguiente le
fue destrozado. En- el salon de socorros
Sc le hizo la primera cura
Tatal1 ha llegado hoy debuta mana
na en- la plaza de los Flamboyanes
Segun los programs parece nutrida
| y buena la tr0Wppe acr6bata, ALA We
remos
La compania Castillo -Artecona tiene
necesariamente que dejar la plaza
Els impossible que. una compan1a por eco
! monica que sea, pueda sostenerse con
un lleno semanal, los domingos. 7 Ma
yaguez no da para mas. La Indifferent
cia de 10 que no sea maroma y cine,
amen del invernazo que gobierna ahora,
le dana la combination a cuaIquier en-
presa.
COgTesp04asGt.
19 de Octubre de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-21
TRIBUNAL.El:;S

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan, F. R.-Secc;6n
Primera. -Senalamientos de Juicios
Orales para ell ter1nino de Octubre y
Noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-21
Noviembre 10, 1911,

Noviembre 10, 1911.
Marcos R. Caneja VS. Rosales y Co.
Reivindicac:6n.
Noviembre II, 1911.
Nemesio Diaz y liz vs.. Amanda
D1Gz. Domino.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
NEGRO'S TROUSERS
 BAsELY STOLEN
Cleaner Gives Up Clothing to Wrong
 Man-Police Called in.

l Last Monday morning Perry Will
 Hams, d colored resident of Phoenix. l took a pair of trousers to a cleaning
 establishment of the city. and left
 instructions to have his raiment l cleaned, pressed. and restored to its original purity of color and shape. The pants were a beautiful gray color. with stripes, and cut in the | latest and most irreproachabIe style. Perry set great store by them. and was heard to remark, Dem clos is suttinly de bestest clos in Phunix. De stripes is surely fetchin. and dey suttinly is an all round 'tistic creas- hun"
 The cleaner promised to have the work finished Saturday evening. Per ry was sorry to wait so long for his trousers. but he managed to bide the time. When Saturday night came he presented himself at the cleaning room and asked for his trousers. He was informed that they were already gone. Another colored person, named Ed Williams. had come to the store in the meantime, and taking fancy to the trousers, laid claim to them. His name was Williams, and he had the money to pay for the charges. so the gray pants were turned oyer to him
 Perry's indignation was boundless Good Lawd, Ain't der no sech thing es honesty desc year days? Dem pants wuz mine. l swear dey wuz. boss. and I gotta have 'em back. Who ha claim to mah clos? Who is he. Where is he. Show him to me. I've got somthin I wanta tell i'm"
 Finding no redress. he took the matter to the police. and kept his eyes open to see if he might not dis cover the thief wearing the trousers Yesterday his vigilence was rewarded when he saw another colored resi- dent named Edward Williams walk ing proudly down Washington stree. arrayed in the stolen pants. They were about six inches too long for their new owner, but that seemed to give Edward small trouble. He Nas evidently satisfied with his appear ance
 ''Jes look at dat scoundrel!" said Perry. He walks long as if dem pants was his'n. Dey is mine, and Tse gw:ne to hab dem IT. went U the police station and eornd officer 1routman ready U come to his as HNtdnce. They walked down the street together. and found Edward w-iking unsuspectingly along. He was taken into custody. protecting Fore GaWd, boss I don't undcrstan Uasa ir"'isabs: Dey certainly ia mine"
 Ho was compelled to disrobe in the llii. and Perry Williams was once m"re Laced in Iossessicu of his cherished trousers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THINeE WE NEED TO KNOW.
The Discussion of Marr aJr Problems
 Is Not to Bs Stunned.

l 1t is certainly true that, whatever our institutions and ideas, tine normal state of the great mass of adult hu- | manity will remain as it is at present ! "a state of monogamic marriage. That IS tn specific human grouping, as manifestly a part of the human lnt as the possession of shoulder blades or the absence of wings.
 But it has to be recognized that l there may be very great variations in the conditions which may be imposed upon those who enter into this natur- al and necessary grouping. and there seems to me to be altogether too strong an implication in recently pub lished articles that the many dramit- lsts and writers who are now attempt- ing. in the fact of much hostile mis- representations, q fair and open dis cussion of sexual life. are necessarily attacking marriage as such, and nec- essarlly avocating some inconceivable promiscuity called free love as the happy consequence of its abolition
 The scurrilous Pharisee raises his head again, in the world of criticism and 1t is not perhaps superfluous to
 
 riage in novel and play is not neces- sarlly destructive and anarchistic There are signs of an imimnent mob ping of contemporary literature. which it is still perhaps not too late to avert
 In the first place, larger proportion of current writing upon these topics directs itself against that prenuptial ignorance which is so productive of subsequent misery in married life. A large proportion not only of our young women, but in perhaps a coarses form of our young men, come to this car dinal step in life blankly, or what is perhaps even worse. grossly unpre- pared for its trials and difficulties.
 Many, no doubt, thanks to the in eptitudes of human charity, muddle through sort of lamed happiness at last. but all the problems arising out of this evil secrecy and indirectness of initiation are not only fair ma terial for treatment in novel and play, but need urgently to be dealt with in novel and play. because it is only 90 that they are likely to reach the minds of the persons most con CtIUtu- lntlT uiSCuSSloIl ndS nolnllB whatever to do wit hany anarchistic depravity.
 And next there is q criticism of the conditions of the married state which is not simply desirable, but neces- sary nowadays, and which lies en- tirely apart from any attempt to in augurate an age of license. Many of us think that the bond as it is tied at present permits of many nearly in tolerable cruelties and tyrannies, that it puts great numbers of women into position of shameful subservience. that in cases, exceptional. indeed. but by no means inconsiderable, it works evil not only for the partners, but for the children and the race.
 A criticism of the conditions of a contract is not a proposal to destroy that contract; it may be the most helpful ste pto its re-establishment- To point out that the institution of marriage is clumsy thing is not to propose its abolition H. G. Wells in the Washington Post. 1
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THE ST. BERNARD HosPIcE.

There was probably a hOspice upon the Great St. Bernard more than a thousand years ago. But the Saracans came up from the south oC France and made havoc in these parts and the hospice had to be refounded by St
 Bernard of Mention in the eleventh century According to Mir. Coolidge, 1t has been served by the Austin Canons of Martingy. whose chief has just died after twenty-five years of command. perhaps ever since 1154. certainly since 1915. How many travellers have tGe
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers So Often Fail To
 Get Relief

Science is getting to the bottom of everything. including the cause and cure of piles. The brightest doctors now admit that piles are coused in- ternally and can be cured only by in- ternal treatment. pr. J. s. Leonhardt some time ago perfected a remedy in tablet form-Hem- -Roid. which cures the cause of piles, and there fore cures permanently. It is sold by Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix. Ariz, and druggists everywhere under money back guarantee s1 for 24 days treat ment Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

good canons and their dogs bcfricnded during all these centuries? Formerly the cannons had a good deal of prop erty in England. The chapel of Rom ford was theirs in 1177 and Henry II gave them the hospital of HOrnchurch or Havering in Essex. From them Will liam of Wykeham acquired it for the benefit of his foundation of New Con lege, OXford-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

Soon after marriage a girl ex- changes her rose-colored glasses.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
RLEEs MILITARY ACADEMY

MILITARY ACADEMYOpen 
  million specialist L.
 
  A. M,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-06
No Hot Air
BOmbast REQUIRED

TO SETTLE ONCE AND FOR ALL
THE QUESTION OF HOT AIR OR
eOMeAST USUALLY EMPLOYED
IN THE EXPLOITATION OF REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENTS. THIS
COMPANY WILL TAKE FROM THIS
CITY A DELEGATION OF REsPoNi
SIBLE MEN WHO WILL iNvESTI.
GATE THESE PROPERTIES AND
REPORT AS TO THEIR VALUE
AND MERIT. THEIR REPORT WILL
BE PUBLISHED.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-06
INSPECTION ABSOLUTELY DEMANDED

The Anderson Investment
only will
good faith will
full faith that really
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-06
IRIaAT1oN REQUIRED

b IRRIGATION REQUIRED
Valley lands need no irrigation. No smudge pots
hl care. The soils in our tracts are rich deposits
the tropics can be grown in this valley. Be thor
visit at our expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Rock Island He went to see his moth
er who is i'll in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holtgreen are
the parents of baby boy born We'd
nesday, Oct. %.
Chester Olson has been appointed
cashier of the new bank, which is now
open and ready for business. 1t is a
bank of the c. A. Samuelson & COM
pany of Sherrard.
George Gooden is making prepare
tons to erect a new house in Mathers-
Vile
Murt Conner has opened his black
smith shop.
Miss Ollie Trego. primary teacher
in the public scholl spent Sunday at
her home east of Sherrard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson are
now residents of Mathersville having
moved here from Sherrard last week.
Grant Liebendorfer spent Friday in
Coal Valley.
Mrs. Joe Wild and three children
who have been visiting In Grinnell
Iowa, returned home Friday.
Harry Quaintance spent several days
in Rock Island during the past week.
o. Pearson Of Sherrard was Math-
ersviIle visitor Monday.
Mrs John Hamburg spent Tuesday
Sherrard.
Arthur Roseen spent Wednesday and
Thursday in East Moline.
Jack Blame and George Sackfield
were business visitors in Aledo Satur-
day.
Guy Rosenberg of Cable spent Sun
day with Mathersville friends.
The Coal Valley mine at this place
is working three days a week, the AL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
r10narchist Leader Popular

ing the days Cf the 4th and 9TH of Octo-
Der. 1910. he fought heroically in the
streets cf Listen and was among the
last defenders Of the palace of the
NecessiCaes against the republicans.
When the struggle was nearly over,
Z minister of Manuel, Senior TeXeira
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Especial Correspondence OF The ArgusD
Paris.-Captain He2rique de Paiva
Couceiro, the principal leader OF
the monarchist revolt in northern Por-
tugal. is very popular in the Partu-
gnese army, especially among The ar
tiIlery in which branch he served. Dur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

den mine also located here averages
about four days a week.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Frye OF Mol
inc visited over Sunday at the Hand
ley and Meeker homes.
Mat Logan was a Rock Island visitor
Sunday.
The Rock Island Southern is talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

ing about running cars on the two
hour schedule in the near future.
The Odd Fellows lodge is planning
to give a masquerade ball in the opera
house the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schroeder and
son Wilbur and Harold Bartno were
Cable visitors Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
MathersVille

Fred Schroeder was a passenger to
Rock Island Wedn esday.
Louis Hummel visited his son in
Davenport during the past week.
Tom Edgar spent Wednesday in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
onIv One "sromo ouinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature Of E. w Grove.
Used the world over TO Cure a Cold in
One Day. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Souza, wounded by,a fragment Of SHE'LL /
crossed the royalist lines Oh his way to
surrender his seals OF Office TO the pro-
visiCnal government.
= have been wounded in my own
house by a splinter of SHE'LL said the
minister 70 the captain.
Serves you right" answered Cou-
ceiro. roughly, your place was in the
street"
When the monarchist regime was
definitely ended COUceirO was not mo-
Tested by the republicans. The new
war minister. Colonel Barreto, even Of
fered him higher grade. which at first
he accepted, but soon gave up to work
for the cause of the king.
One DAY before a group of soldiers. .
the captain had lively alteration
with Colonel Barreto.
who are YOU for questioned Cou-
ceiTo abruptly, turning to the men. For
the king or the repubiic?'
NO, for you, captain" they answer
ed. without hesitation.
The complexion of the Paris woman
has changed this season. Last winter
the prevailing mode was white with
red lips This autumn the out-of-door
tint. with touch of dusky red in the
cheeks has become the fashion The
leading hairdressers supply glisten1ng
/ eyes for the evening by four drops of
a chemical formula.
I The dressmakers of the Rue de la
Paix complain that this has been a
/ hard season for them because of the
sharp enforcement of American Gus
toms regulations An American who
formerly bought several costumes now
takes one. just TO have something from
( Paris.
! The American Art association,
which is not a firm of picture dealers,
/ but social club for American artists,
art students and persons interested in
art, has opened its doors again after a
/ lapse of over two years. New premis-
! es have been obtained in the rue JOS
eph-Bara. few doors from the rue
d'Assas and the reu NOtre Dame des
Champs, the street in which so many
great painters had, and have, their
studios. While not so spacious as the
old club house in the rue Notre Dame
des Champs, the clubs now home is
moro compact and more comfortable.
comprising the whole of the ground
/ floor of a modern apartment house with
Ia separate entrance.
! The club intends 10 revive the art
exhibitions for which it was famous in
/ the past
| After several months trial the
I French state telephone engineers have
succeeded in connecting Paris and
/ Madrid. and the service will be soon
opened to the public. The establish
ment OF oral communication over such
q distance-9OO miles-is only one of
a number Of reforms which are being
instituted. the central battery among
them, at first condemned by the post
Office telephone authorities but now re-
garded as essential by everybody The
switchboard at the principal exchange
is being remOdeled on the American
plan, until the automatic exchange,
now under trial at Lyons, shall be adopt
ed for the whole system. The auto
matte exchange will do away with the
telephone girl" who is much slower
and less courteous in France than in
America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
SCCC5OCCSG<J CeJC-SF-
New Recipe for Home
Made Laxative Cough
Cure.

A cough or cold IS due to con-
gestion and Inflammation of the
membranes Of the throat and
lungs Something TO overcome
the congestion is necessary II you
expect a cure. Morphine and
chioroform preparations relieve,
but they do not Cure-Only aggre-
vate ultimately and weaken the
natural resistance and health.
Here IS a formula that Will cure
chronic cases Of old people and
acute coughs of old or young
Essence mentho-laxene. az Oxs.
GRADUATED sugar syrup 49, Il Ozs-
Get the essence mentho-laxene
of any well stocked druggist,
empty il into a pint bottle and
MI up the bottle with syrup made
as follows Take q pint Of gran
uIated sugar; pour over IL half
pint of boiling water, stir and let
cool. Then add il TO the mentho-
Iaxene and take a teaspoonful eV-
erv hour OF two as needed
This Will break up any cold.
cure sore throat relieve coughing
instantly, loosen the highest
cough and soon cure by its laxa-
tive tonic action. differing from
everything ever heard of.
Try this simple but eHectual
formula and you viii forever
bless the day you learned Of il;
and youth save SO or 81 besides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Tt has now become c-rtain that
the eleventh hour appointment OF
Yuan ShiKai to a practical dictator
ship in China came too late to check
the rebellion. Yuan Shi k. reform
6 who had been degraded and ban
ishe- from court. was recalled nd
given supreme command OF the i'm
perisl army and navy. His we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

The dressmakers of the Rue de
Paix complain that this has been
hard season for them because of tn
sharp enforcement of American Gu
toms regulations. An American VII
formerly bought several costumes no
takes one, just 10 have something frol
Paris.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-29
Humor In 4 Court. Documents.

Humor In q Courts Documents.
Not more frequently than once in
the span of a mans life does the court
of claims at Washington contribute
anything to add to the gayety Of ma
tions, but there is something of the
light Of humor slowed away in one Of
the documents which accompany the
courts findings in the matter Of the
claim Of Edward Cruselle, heir-at-law
Of Thomas Cruselle, deceased, against
Uncle Sam.
Mr. Cruselle made a claim for pay
ment for certain supplies furnished to
the United States by the testator "for,
use for the suppression Of
bellion.' as the legal iocuA
stated 1t. The goods which Mr.. N1ru-
selle owned and which were seized By
the government anarso,.a6ently used
by the Union troops as q means Of
crushing their Confederate brethren
were "sixty-seven boxes of fine chew
ing tobacco" The specific brands OF
ammunition we're early Dew"
Choice Gem" and Peach Leaf"
The members Of the court rather
lodged the tobacco issue. They sim
ply found that Mr.. Cruselle was loyal
to the United States and that the
Early Dew" Peach Leaf and the
rest We're seized under General Sher-
mans famous forage literally on the
country order.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-29
Manufactured II United States,

A preliminary summary Of the man
ufacturing industries In continental
United States for the year 1909, just
issued by the United States Census
Bureau, shows increases in all the
items at the taking Of the 18th census
as compared with those of 1906.
There were 26S,491 establish
ments" the word meaning one or
more plants controlled or operated
by one person or corporations In
crease Of 52.311 or "a per cent.
The capital employed was $1S,42S,-
100000, gain Of As per cent; value
Of products $20,672,O52, 900, an in
crease Of 40 per cent; the cost Of
materials $12,141,291. 900, a gain Of AZ
per cent; the value added by man
,ufacture $s,530.761, gain Of SO per
cent; salaries and wages, $4.365, 3d.
600, and increase of "a per cent; num-
Der Of salaried officers and clerks
790,267, a gain of 50 per cent; the
number Of wage-earners 6,615,046, an
increase of 81 per cent. Miscellane-
GUS expenses amounted to $1,945, CTS,
or "a per cent more than in 1904.