davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13
Las (.onI2iion De Ia leIiia

Sc han hec11 aII5SloS para uooio"A
dias noches aspecI@hes. durante Ell pc
r}odo de la teria in,sular, a dlferen
tes entidades, y 81 eli interes que Sc esta
1esplegando en este particular puede
tomarse como una indication, los progra
mas orre sc prasentaEan con motive de
estas ocasionas especiales, resultaran
estar entire las cosas que seran recor
aadas por largo tiennpo despues que
Ia feria de 1911 haya pasado la his
tOria.
RI se7or Eduardo Georgetii ha sido
elegido presidente general DE las co
alisiones QUE erltenderan en- los actos
one han de ceLebrarse ell dia de la lnau
err1racion, ell 23 de F'ebrero, y el 60
bernador George r.. Cotton abrir:i La
Geria con las formalidades debidas.
En- la noche del % de Fehrero la
Feria sera dedicada & los perlodistas
3e pa:.,e. JHioo, >ahiendo side nom:'d
4do el senor Perez Losada presidente
de la comisi6n especial que IN de en-
cargarse de los pornenorcs relatl> cs
& la "nodhe De la prensa'
Ell "dia de San Juan Sc celebrara
el "A de F'ebrero, s9gundo dia de la
Feria. 81 houorabte R. H. Todd, al
calde de la ciudad de San Juan, serl
Il presidenbe hsonorario de la cOmlslon
sue preparar5 un atractivo programa
nara ese dia La noche del "a sera
designada coql ell nerrrbre de noche de
las damas'', y Sc cree que el programa
que Sc of4,ecerJ en- este acto sera uno
de los mas atrayanteS de la temporada.
La senorifa Margary Cotton ha acep
tado bondad0aa4nento la presldenc1a
laonoraria de Ia comision especial, de
la que ser3 preside2sta efectiva la Sc
nora Bes0sa de Castro.
Ell sabado, 2G de FIebrero, sera ell dla
aedicado 8 los nino> de las escuelas,
.siendo el doctor E. G. Dexter, Comisio
nado de instruction, presidente de la
comision encargada de preparar un pro
grana de eyercicios especiales, en que
hmaran pa1Ae cientos de alumnos de las
'escuelas Y sUf7 nlaestros, y Sc espera que
en esta OCCASION "a concurrencia que asls
la q la fefla 8er5 Ia mayor de la tempo
rada.
La noche de- rs SER conocida noohe
de los espalobes ., y no es necesarla,
para garanttzar ell 6xito de la fiesta
en- esta noche, otra circunstancia que
saber que el Troesiderlte de la comlsl0n
a cargo de Ja HniSIn9 rs ell senior Gene
roso Candina La actividad que este
bien conocido residente en- San Juan
imprirne toJos los asuntos con que es
ia identlfcado., perunite asegurar desde
ahora que el racuer10 de la 'noche de
los espanolea en- Ia feria insular de
1911 durara por largo tempo en- la me
anoria de los que esa fiesta asistan.
Ell honorable Emilio del Toro, ha con
sentido en aceptar la presidencia de la
comisi0n que tendra q su cargo ell pro
grama para ell "dIa de la isla'', 26 de
Febrero, ell cual Va q ser uno de los
dias mas importantes de la feria, es
tando actualmente en- preparation pa
ra ese aconbecMnieItto un esplendldo
Y variado programa
LA noche del 26 sera designada con
el nombre die 'tnoche de los puertocri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-13

LAS MlSAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

DIAS LABORABLES
A las 5 liz, en- San Ildefonso; q ss
S1|2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo =
Capilla Franciscana, a las Z, en- la Cs-
tedral, San Francisco v Capilla Fran
ciscana, las 1|2, en- la Capilla Fran
ciscana, las s 1 u, en- la Cathedral.
DIAs DE FIESTA
A las b, en- "a Cathedral hospitales
Municipales.
A las liz, en- San Hdefonso-; las
6, en- Santa Ana; las s 1 p, en- San
Francisco; a las 6 l p, en- el Hospitah-
Ito y Capilla Franciscana a las Z, en la
Cathedral y San Jose; las z 2 en- Ia
Capilla Franciscana; a las 8, en- Ia
Cathedral.
A las en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Catedral y Capilla
Franciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; &
las II, en- la Catedral.
MIsAs EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las Z 1t2
en- Asilo de AncianOs
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las 1l2, en- ell Aaxilio
Ninas; a LAS Z y / 2 en- San Mateo; a
las s, en- la Convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 3 a las 8 Y las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n
Dias laborales: A las 5 liz, en- ell
Auxilio M1tuo y Convalecencia de Her
manas; las z, en- San Mateo Sagra
do Cerazon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Union to Look Up
Cooperative Store
Members Interested in Glowing Re-
ports of Success Of Venture in
Waterloo, Iowa.

The Central Labor union Is anxious to
learn something about the cooperative
store. After a heated discussion at the
meeting last night the members referred
the matter to their educational committee
and instructed them to got all the intorma-
ton obtainable upon the subject.
Glowing reports of the success OF CO.
operative store at Waterloo, Ia, established
by labor unions. caused the move.
The body also signed petitions sent out
by the New York World, requesting the
president 20 call an extra session OF con-
gress for tariff consideration. II also went
on record as in favor of reciprocity with
Canada. and the initiative and referendum
bill that has just been passed by the state
senate. Petitions win be sent to congress
and the state house OF representatives.
c. NJ Fielder Of New York. a national
organizer In the BARRIERS union. spoke to
the union on matters OF interest to labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
EeOH0MICAL Way FOR FAT
FOLKS 70 REDUCE

Science has succeeded in making the re-
qucuon Of tat the easiest and simplest
thing imaginable, IL has made Il easy By
rendering dieting ana exercising entirely
unnecessary and simnlified ID 30 that all one
has 20 DO is 20 visit the nearest druggist
who Tor a small sum. viii fill the following
prescription; y ounce Marmola. y ounce
Fluid Extract CasCara Aromatic and 80
ounces Peppermint Water could anything
Be more simple OF ineXpensive2
OF this pleasant mixture one must take
~ toaHpoontut after meals and NJ bedtime
and IN week or two he or she viii be
losing from half 10 a pound Of Fat a day
lag q manner 80 natural and uniform that
40 EnsiHhtly wrinkles or pouches OF skin
are formed. In fact d seems 10 melt away
ne objectionable deposits OF Tat wherever
.Qcated, ca hips. abdomen. etc. without
afterting the other parts OF the body that
are not over-fat, SO that Il restores a pro-
poruou 10 the figure so perfect that ii
really must be experienced 20 he believed.
Unlike other internal remedies for exces-
liFe tat, which are mostly made up OF Bit
ms acids, this prescription has a beneficial
effect upon the stomach. ID regulates the
bowels. and strange 10 say, improves the
appetite. which proves one thing that d
u not 80 much what you eat as what be-
comes % a that makes ycu fat By taking
this prescription one can eat "a reason
what they please, secure Ia the knoWindro
that The remedy viii see that food q
turned into energy and strength instead OF
useless unatghtiy folds Of fat
Just enc care should be observed See
that the MarmOla Ia fresh This Is easy, a.
q comes in sealed h-ouncc packages. Get
"a IN that form and you may expect ths
very best resulta-AdF.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Washington Affairs.
CFrom q stnff Corresnondent.l !

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Army orders.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank lea ioDDs, orl-
nance department. will proceed to Hot
Springs and report to the commanding Of
ficer, army and navy general hospital. Tor
treatment.
Captain Elijah b. Martin Gale. IT,, coast
artillery corps, Is relieved from his assign
ment to Forty second company and pldcei
on unassigned list and VIA report TO con .
handing officer artillery district of Manila
bay for duty
Captain Paul II. McCOok. Twenty-sixth
infantry, Is relieved rom treatment at Wal
ter Reed general hos Dithl Washington and
viii return to his proper station
Second Lieutenant Calvin Nice Smith rs
transferred from the infantry army to the
coast artillery CORPS and Is attached TO tte
Twenty-third company and Mll proceed tu
the Philippines division for duty.
First Lieutenant Seaton Norman, medical
reserve corps, upol relief from du,y az
Fort Wingate r. NJ, will proceed TO Fort
Bliss, Tex, for Temporary duty.
Captain Bertrarn - Gilbert, coast artillery
corps is transferred from the SiXty third
company 10 the Eighty firsT company and
will join that company.
Leaves of absenc q: CAPTAIN Charts D.
Roberts, Seventh infantry, two monIhs;
Second Lieutenant William g. i.angWill
Twenty-seventh infantry. TWO months: Cap
tain Edgar Ridenour, sixteenth infantry,
five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
OFFICIALS OF NEW MEXICO
DENY CHARGES OF FRAUD
Many TeIeErams sent TO washington
PrOtestinE Against Attempt 10
Block statehood.

Los VEGAS. n. NJ. Feb 1s-Aroused
By the attempt at Washington yesterday
OF the Anti-ssloon league and the
Woman's Christian Temperance union to
block statehood. hundreds Of officials and
prominent citizens Of New Mexico today
telegraphed protests to President Taft
against the truth Of the charges that fraud
and corruption prevailed at the recent con-
stitutonal election.
WASHINGTON Feb, 17.-objections to
the ratification by congress OF the con-
stitution Of New Mexico we're voiced today
by the house committee on territories by
former Senator Henry W. Blair OF New
Hampshire and by representatives OF the
womans Christian Temperance union and
the Anti-Saloon league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Career of Mrs. Catherine
Lacy, Pioneer of Omaha

Mrs. Catherins T. Lacey who died Thurs.
day, February o. had in her long life Of
- years seen many wonderful changes
occur in the ways Of the world. as TO
thought living. locomotion on land and sea
and IN the air great many OF the orll.
nary conveniences OF today were either in
vented or perfected since she was girl
and she witnessed the growth and develop
rnent OF Omaha from an outlying army
post and trading station to It's present posi-
ton AZ q great mid-clntinent metropolis
For almost three-score wears Mrs Lacey
had taken lively ana intelligent interest
in the progress OF the 'lty to which she
came. a hopeful young wife. when Il was
but a hamlet
From q cultivated mind. well trained IN
youth and which was keen almost ND 10
the day Of her death. she compiled In nor
SD year a most interesting book Of remlnis-
cences, the contents Of which are historic
Of Omaha. Her frlends-and the word coni-
prises every old settler OF Omaha, man
and woman-consldered Mrs. Lacey a won
derfui woman. intelligent and clever be
Tyond the ordinary. always bright and cheer
ful under all circumstances. She held her
friends by real merit and was profoundly
devoted to them. Her fine home IN the
old days-where John d. Creighton now
lives-and her home at the time OF her
death. "wOodbine Cottage, we're always
centers Of hospitality and oongenial com
partnership. Even W to the time OF the
accident which depleted her strength and
led to her death. and afterward. this grand
old woman was a source Of inspiration be-
cause OF her high ideals and consistent
Christian living. She had long outlived her
husband. and most Of her generation, but
her optimistic spirit never faltered. one
Of the landmarks Of the older days Of
Omaha. she was yet always In close and
sympathetic touch with the movements OF
the later days In her beloved city and
had her dearest wish gratified in being laid
beside her husband in Prospect Hill eeme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
DEAN OF WINCHESTER TO
ABRlDGE COMMANDO ENTS
He IL Assigned Task by CoRvOeRtiOn
of Canterbury and WilI
Report Ia May.

LONDON. Feb. 1g-The very Rev, VIII
liam Mordaunt Furneaux. dean OF Win
chester, has been entrusted by the Convo-
cation Of Canterbury with the task Of pre-
pairing an ahridgment OF the ten command
ments to be submitted for consideration AT
a meeting Of the oenvocation IN May.
There is proposal now before the con-
vocation to modify and shorten the second,
fourth and tenth commandments and Il
is with these three that the dean OF Win
chester win be concerned.
AZ a sample Of the form which the abridg
meat win take the dean said today that
probably te would. suggest that the tenth
commandments be abbreviated to read
simply l'hon shall not covet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
OAK0TAA1 SEEK TO LIMIT
DEER HUNTING SEASON
Es}9 ~ F4sh and Game Committee
RedVees Open season 20 Month
Of November.

PIERRE. s b.. Trb ls-fSpecial Tele-
gram)-The deer hunting season will be
further limited in this state II The house
bin SOS, by the fish end game COMMITTEES.
b. passed at this session. This bin limits
the deer hunting season to the month Of
November and limits the killing BY any
hunter 10 one male deer, with heavy pen
time.
The fight Of the house YVES on the Bige-
low school code which has probably been
given more attention over the state than
any other one measure before this ses-
sion. While the arguments were practically
an for the bill IL went down 20 defeat
by a vote OF 81 70 81 on the final vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

We have 10000 acres tributary 20 our
city and we NEED FARMERS OF THE
RIGHT sort to TIL the idle acres, Will
you come II We show you where you car
make money easier than you ever made
II before Ia your life2 just answer that
question. Write me q note and say that
you want 10 make a living q little bit
easier than you have ever made II before
and at the same time share In the deYel-
opment Of the country, and profit BY tho
rapid increase IN the value of the lands
Write 20 me today
You can satisfy yourself about
this n you will write TO me a. once.
can send YOU . booklet showing JUST
WHAT TRIa SECTION HAS TO DE.
PEND ON; Just WHAT 1T WILL Do
FOR YOU Write for the BOOK. II costs
nothing and may mean q fortune 20 you
81 y. MooUOWH, Secretary BUHh OOAs.
1HGo1AE CGU1. 8uhi. idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Heafey's undertaking rooms awaiting ar
engagements for the funeral.
w. r. Vance and Miss Isabelle McCaleb
were married Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols 1880
North Twenty street, Rev. j. NJ
Boutwell,, pastor Of the First Methodist
church officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
win reside at 1880 North Twenty-seventh
street.
The display o. the products Of the com
pany which Swift and Company had arr
ranged for the inspection OF the students
OF the State Agricultural college will be
open to the public this evening. A long
table IN the beef cooler Is covered with
ing house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
ELLICK TO LECTURE ON COSTS
omaha Man WIN Appear Before Bus-
Aness GATHERINGS Held Ina
ske West.

r. l. Eiiiek Of the Omaha Printing com
pany leaves in a day or two for the Pa
cific coast 70 deliver q lecture on costs"
before the Pacific Coast Cost congress.
which Is meeting in Portland. Mr. EIllcl
also IL listed 10 speak in Denver, Salt Lake
city and San Francisco
The Omaha man Is a member Of a ma
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
WashiuRton I'rorrn,n.

The girls Of the Pieisdes society had a
WASHINGTON program, in which they dis
cussed his career and his life:
biography OF Washington. m Mae Block
1IkecltdIon f...s...,............ Ruth Comp
MaNma OF Washington. ,..... Irene PraWitz
Heading--President Washington's Re-
ception ................. Mabel Nicholson
Recitation-Ihe Puzzled Census Taker..
-, :....'.,............,.. Ella Peska
Flelades star Mania Putcamn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

tional commission on the subject of costs
He has delivered his lecture in New York
st. Louis, Wichita. Kansas City and other
large cities. but never has been heard on
the subject in Omaha. He will be gone
three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

The new society which was organized
two weeks ago and is composed mostly Of
freshmen and sophomore girls. met and
gave the following program:
Early Life OF Lowell. 80. Barbara Churchill
Later Life OF Lowell .,.......... sarah Line
Prelude to Part in Vision OF Sir Laun-
- tal.... .,-......... Mobile Wolf
vision OF Sir Launfal. ....... Dorothy Sayer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
shaIxeaocnre DI,cu,sed.
JoInt McetInaa AIom,lnN.

joint Meetings. Monday.
Two join. meetings will be given Monday
between the boys and girls societies. The
Elaine society will meet with the Demos
thenian society and the Hawthorne society
viii meet with the Webster society. No
regular meeting OF the Elaine society was
held Friday, as most Of the girls were busy
rehearsing for the play which will consti.
tute part OF the program The Demos.
thenlan society did not hold any meeting
either but spent the afternoon in re,
heaFsing for a mock trial This will he
the first mock trial given at the schoo,
this year and will no doubt prove an ut.
traction. Harold Landeryou OF the De.
mosthenian society will give recitation
ana Gertrude Aiken of the Elaine society
will give a plano solo.
The joint meeting Of the Hawthorne ana
Webster societies will either be held Mon.
day or the following Monday, and the girls
Of the Hawthorne society are now re.
hearsing for a play which will be given in
four acts.
Atbe nians Debate.
The Athenian society met and gave the
following program: Resolved, That fail
ure in their studies OF high school pupils
should be no restriction to their participat.
ing In athletics" The affirmative of this
debate won. which was taken by Maurice
Jacob. The negative was taken by Glenn
Musgrave.
Reading N.....,....-...... Ellsworth DeverauX
When Dewey Went Fisherman an. .oo'S'
........s..s....s....W warren Johnson
The Lincoln club. which is a new society
and composed OF freshmen and sophomore
boys, met and gave the following program:
Debate: Resolved, That airships would
not be beneficial to the world" The af-
firmative was taken by Erroi Wilson and
the negative by James Kuuei.
Paper-AiF Craft ........... .Judson Sqrtires
The Webster society, one of the boys
societies, met and gave the following
program;
The American Negro. Harold Moon
Debate: Resolved, That the United
States should adopt the reciprocity bil.''
Harold Moon, affirmative; Lester Hansen
negative
Current Events. Edward Anderson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Tor the mother IN the home 60 be
strong and well. able TO devote her
time and strength to the rearing Of
children, Is one Of life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
children injuries the mothers health,
~ she has not prepared her system
ia advance for the important event.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Ltninger frnvei Ciub.
The Idnlnger Travel club rendered the
following program:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Lincoln.
- .'.:...'-. ....s..t.............., Nellie Wood
heading1The Counting. Bernice Border
ssay-Washlngton at Valley Forge
- 80 - 80 ST. Elsie Shiebal
heading-Ihe Old Clock on the Stair.
N, '.,..,s... encouragement. Bertha Pratt
Paper-Legends OF ST. Valentine
- 500. = .t.-..........,......s..,. Agness Stitt
oIlelnal ppem..,,. Edna Levine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES MEET
Interesting Programs Are Presented
by the Students.
SPECIAL DAYS" ARE NOTED
Some Indulee In Debates and some
Prepare for Jo'nt Sessions GO ne
HELD Late Ir The
Month

The omen meeting Of all the literary
societies OF the Omaha High school will
be given March T. This Is an annual event
and every year about twenty societies are
Represented. This year the meeting viii
be more elaborate than In former years.
as the various societies are more friendly
toward each other It has generally
been the custom to hold this meeting IN
two large study rooms and thus divide the
societies. Various plays musical numbers
and orations given constitute the program
and the best talent OF each society Of tho
school Is represented
The regular meetings OF all the societies
were held Friday at the close OF school and
number Of them gave programs sug
gestive Of St Valentines day. The pro-
grains we're mostly written out on red
hearts and at the close OF the programs
in the girls societies fudge was served.
Priscilla alden society.
In most Of the girls societies members
were chosen to represent their respective
society at the joint meeting. The Pris-
ella Alden society met and gave the fol-
lowing program:
japanese Holidays............Ma Mabel Conkun
taHv soiV. 5...s.ss... ....... Hattie Preid
Longtelow's Days....,..........Gl Gladys Bolt
9ncolns Day.-.,.........,. Kathreen CULVER
nnalentne's Marie Coleman
ttvial0 sOio' ss'sss.s......s...ts.Ru Ruth Rlander
'VSti SUI. .ss.......s.. GLADYS HOdnin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

Answering questions is one Of the
things required Of an up-to-date news
paper Therefore answering questions
is one thing FL Pasoans require Of The
Herald Some inquire for the informa-
ton department, others merely ask for
the editorial department and some
folk insist on talking 70 the editor.
But, TO answer all questions that are
asked II requires the brain OF more
than one man, in fact, more brains
than can be put into the heads Of 100
ordinary individuals who are engaged
IN newspaper work For this reason
record books, almanacs, encycloped
dictionaries and files Of the paper must
be kept on hand for questions are
more numerous than flies in a Chinese
restaurant window In summertime.
Everybody Has the Habit.
Everybody. from the small boy just
able to reach the telephone TO the man
whose hair and beard are grizzled by
age, ask questions. Sometimes both
win ask the same question, and some
times the little boy or little girl win
ask his or her mother or father to
call The Herald
How many questions are asked and
answered by The Herald in one day il
would be impossible for an expert sta
tistician to say and the writer lays no
claim to such fame But a few of the
questions asked indicate what the edi-
tor is supposed to know
Early in the morning the telephone
bell rings and a piping childish voice
INQUIRIES Where does Bud Fisher
ivel Is he the father Of Mutt and
Jeff
Then. when this is answered. the
man who answers the phone Che is not
the EDITOR is asked: rs Texas an
Independent state?" Those are Just
three questions. Here are a few more
asked in one day by as many different
persons:
Some Of the Queries.
Who is the governor Of Texas2"
How 90 you spell chrysanthemum2
How do you pronounce Juarez2"
Who is the governor Of Tennes-
see2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
How to Make "Rusty" Elbows
Beautiful; Muscle Exercise
Homework Anything Develop
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

then wash off with warm water and a
bland soap. BY bland soap I mean one
that has very little free alkaH In It
You can always test soap by touching
II with the tongue. II il stIngs and is
your face and hands, for II has too
much alkaN and is too strong for use
on cracked elbows.
When the elbows are very rough,
with a good deal Of loose dead skin
which cannot be washed off, apply
soap and water and rub the elbow with
a little powdered pumice stone The
pumice stone should be wet and the ell
bow should be we'll sOaped before It Is
applied. Wash 1t off thoroughly and
rub little cream over the skin as an
emOllient.
Soap, water. and powdered pumice
VIII rub away the dead skin which so
frequently shows on the arms in winter
time, and small pieces Of pumice stone
also wet and soaped, are used for rub
bling on the arms TO destroy the down
or hair on them. It is one OF the sim
plest methods Of getting rid Of super
fluous hair, though, Of course, the hair
will come back again and only constant
use viii completely subdue the growth.
To Bleach Tan.
Where elbows and forearms are dark
or tanned the simplest bleach is a lem
on cut in half with the pulp rubbed
frequently over the arm Lemon, Of
course, will make the hands whittier and
Is very good to soften the cuticle
around the nail before pressing this