davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Estdtua viVIente

Los m6dicos del Hospital de Bellevue
de Nueva York, est1rdian atentamente
rrno de los pacientes que ha ingresado
en- aquella institution, cuya enfermeda1
no han podido diagnosticar todav1a.
Ell individuo en- question Sc llama Luis
Frank, mozo de establo de una empresa
de carros de mudanza.
Hace algunos d1as, ell 'dueno de la en-
presa telefoneo la policia diciendo que
fueran ALI a encargarse de- uno de sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

MIA, estos espanoles de aqu1 seran mama
Ma mas puertoriquenos que hoy.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Ideally Cool.

BUY YOUR TICKETS THROUGH TO
THE COOLEST RESORT ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
WOMAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH
How an Ambassadors Wife Slipped
Up on Herself.

| one of the most interesting stories
| Washington has heard this season
gives what purports to he the real
I reason for the resignation of a certain
distinguished diplomatic representa-
tive at Il foreign port If accounts
are true, his wife caused all the trou-
bic She talked too much To make
matters worse, she insisted upon
speaking the language of the foreign
country The ruler of that land said
her imperfect mastery of the native
tongue outraged his cars He init
mated that he would be more pleased
If she spoke English. But the woman
persisted and continued to find dis
pleasure. But il was with the court
women that the downfall came She
attempted to address these in their Ian
Suage at a notable assemblage. The
speaker asserted that many women in
America had profession: that they
were trained for something. There
were doctors among them. lawyers.
and numerous others as carefully pre-
pared.
"As for myself" she went on. be
fore marriage l was educated for and
followed the profession of a wet
nurse"
She had intended to say trained
nurse" but failed to note the signifi-
canoe Of a foreign tongue 1t was a
fatal blunder.-Leslie' Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

1929 Grand Ave- Los Angeles Cal Coolest attractive
Prepar
graduates Allows
Catalogue freeu upon application
w. J. KENNARD, President
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
HADDON HALL HOTEL

1901 s. Spring St, Los Angeles.
Rates soc. 75c, 81 per day. Extra
large rooms 81 TO 81 per week. Large
cool lobby. Daily papers, magazines
and stationery free,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
California Schools and Colleges

Arizona during in
If lie Hot in town
BUSINESS coll toE-leader mbprger
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS
BELMONT. CAL.
(Twenty-hve Miles South Of San Francisco)

The school is trying do for the moral and physical,
nos less than the intellectual welfare of each boy what
thoughtful parent wishes have done. Contribu
ing TO this end the location Of the school, removed
from the temptations and distractions Of city; the
fneness Of the climate. the excellence Of It's buildings and
other equipment and the beauty and of its grounds
with the wide range Of foothills surrounding them We
glad TO have patrons and graduates consulted. For
catalogue booklet and further specific information address
the bead master. w. T. REID. A. NJ. tHaUsId)
Fall'tem begns Aus 18th.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

IAN apartment house that is differ
ent." Cor. West 18th and Grand
View SITS, Los Angeles. Brand new
nd original features. From the stand
IS magnificent home. The furnish
All general expenses included. Il min
mis- court.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
E6lH9:llg3Ya
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885 Near two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
those of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economics, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
OF students, outdoor life. President, LueIla
Clay Carson. \. NJ, LIT. D.. LII. ID. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College T..
o., California.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE

We a a oh
a
Coulter Los
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Chamouny Ants.

ass by itself. Contains unique a
mfort, appearance and location !
ecially elegant Summer rates.
town. Private garage and ten
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
American Drum School

satisfaction
Write W. HOWE 2oa Spring Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

Delightfully."- conveniently located. only one
block from the quick electric service of both the
West Seventh and West Sixth street cars New
modern. Elegantly furnished Large and beau
lobby ball ROOM parlor, billiards and pool
Unexceled service. Two. three and four room
apartments. Summer rates Harry G. Lewis, Prop.
Phones: Home 52317: Sunset. Wiltshire 2049.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

- cannot help that" said Lucy. II
did not want either Of you"
,siro% ,h VIII Inc not stay here" said the dark
Neither will l." said the head with
And they began to pull away. Lucy
other. with the pulling of the quarrel
some heads. .,
do you keep quiet" she said at last.
Il am sorry ! said anything about the
~ try to get you something nice to
This plan quieted the heads, and Lucy
went to the door. 1t was not locked,
=, First she went to the room where the
horse was.
Horse. can you tell me where can
get something to eat?' she asked.
place and call up the chimney.
want my dinner" Lucy called.
Down came a table with food upon
1t and a chair standing beside it. Lucy
seated @hs herself .Ss .s3 and began to eat.
she raised the fork. to her mouth. the
dark head or the head with red hair
would stretch out their necks and take
the the, food from the fork before Lucy
The new heads quarreled because each
thought the other was getting more
than its share.
Lucy put ner fOrk and knife on the
table In despair. you are a pair of
greedy heads" she said. IT have not
had bite"
., 1T is all your fault, said one. "you
Lucy went into the room where the
cat was and asked her If she would
tell her where she could get something
to drink.
Rap three times on the WALL" said
the cat.
Lucy tried this and a cup appeared
hlled with water. Lucy tried to put
1t up to her lips. but the head with red
Lucy raped again. and another Gun
appeared. and this time the head with
dark hair reached it and drank every
drop OF water before Lucy could stop It.
the greedy heads drank It before she
could get her lips TO the cup.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Ceremony WalTake Place
At St. Johns Episco-
pal Church.

An important event OF the week will
be the marriage on Saturday at St
Johns Episcopal Church of Miss Ethel
Anderson and DR.. Henry Clark Thacher
Of New York.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith will
solemnize the ceremony which will take
plaee at noon before a large company
OF relatives and friends, and will be fol.
lowed by breakfast for the bridal
party and family at the home Of the
bride
Joseph Longworth Anderson, the
brides father. will escort her and give
her In marriage, and she will be at.
tended by three bridesmaids. They are
Miss Henrietta Thacher. sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Frances Anderson
and Miss Elisabeth Anderson, sisters
of the BRIDE
Thomas A. Thacher, Of New York
brother Of the bridegroom, will act al
best man.
DR.. Thacher upon the conclusion Of
in New York upon the conclusion OF
their bridal trip.
Mrs. LorinE and Miss Lydia Loriny,
wife and daughters OF DR.. Francis NJ.
Loring. will return to Washington TO-
morrow from New York. where they
spent the last few days. Mrs. and Miss
Loring spent the greater part of the
summer at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Jean Loring has returned to
Washington from Bayhead, N. T., where
she spent the season.
-js- @
Mr.. and Mrs. Henei de Sibour, who
spent fortnight at the Virginia Hot
Springs, have returned to Washington
and have opened their house on X
street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Owens have
given up their apartment In the Dana.
riscttoa, and have taken one in the
Mansfield, on M street, for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel wasserman,
who spent the past few days in Wash
ington. have returned to their home, in
Norfolk. !
Mrs. Warren Yeunewine, of New
York, has returned to her home, after a
visit with relatives in Washington. The
latter part Of the month, she will leave
for six months tour.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

dressing-table pieces in the lot, conn
prisIng trays. Jewel cases, hat pin vases.
hlirpin boxes. and candlesticks. The
utiye pink roses. and the finish is duh
Roman gold. There is a raised beading.
too; which adds to the richness Of the
For 90 cents. in the art department Of
the same store. they are showing some
good reproductions and etchinRs OF some
3f the worlds famous pictures. One
etching Of Napoleon. and this was hand
someiy surrounded with dull gold
Florentine frame. Others of these small
pictures were framed in art nouvcau
style, In colored frames
Ono would, scarcely expect much in
the shape Of tandkerchiefs at 12,k cents
apiece. vet I saw some very pretty oiles
at this price in department store near
@ and Twelfth streets They were made
Of guaranteed Irish linen and were en-
brofdered with q small initial, enclosed
In a wreath. They come six in q box.
or Is cents a half dozen.
While passing through department
store on New York avenue and
Seventh street. stopped at the ribbon
counter just long enough to see some
very exceptional bargains which moth
cis Wouiu uO WeH u tdke dCcOuHI Oh.
l saw taffeta ribbon In all colors, and
wide enough to make presentable hair
ribbons, which was marked only s
cents yard. also saw some ribbon
going for 1 cent a yard. and which
was good enough for fancy work, and
other uses to which narrow ribbon
might be put Satin-back velvet rib
bon was marked IS cents. but this came
in black Only Then there WAS anu,a
cheap but excellent quality baby rib
bon which was selling like hot cakes,
at 10 cents a spool, each spool contain
ing so yards
When one can buy q standard brand
of toilet soap for ~ cents a cake, any
wise housekeeper will recognize the
opportunity of laying in a several
months supply. A much advertised
toilet soap Is being sold at this price
In the store mentioned above, and other
rare bargains are also noticed in this
section, including cans Of violet talcum
powder at cents.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
- OR the first time since she en-
~ tered tho castle, Lucy was
II frightened when she saw the

frightened when she saw the
curious. looking creature; but
there was no chance to escape, It was
too late.
The giant looked at her a second, and
then he called out to his attendants,
who all had three heads, but were much
smaller men: Bring the intruder be-
fore NO."
Bring two heads" he said, when
Lucy stood before him.
When the heads were brought one
had black hair and one red.
Lucy; they do not match my hair.
Can't have two go,den-haired heads 90
Those are all have" said the giant,
"and you will have to wear them. On
with them," he said, and the attend
ants fastened the heads OH Lucy's
shoulders, one on each side Of her own
head.
"I wish 1 could see myself" said
Lucy, still curious.
Take her to her room." said the
giant. and Lucy was taken to ono of
the rooms that opened out Of the long
hall.
/, When she was alone she looked
around tho room and saw a mirror
into it. The new heads looked very
cross.
"what is the matter with your" asked
~ do not like red hair or light hair"
said the dark-haired head.
And do not like dark hair or light
hair" said the head with red hair.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
BY THE SHOPPER

For the women who are interested in
babies and baby fixings. an Infants de-
partment in a Seventh street store. near
d street, would be very attractive
place to visit on shopping trips. I saw
some Of the daintiest bonncts for .he
wee small stranger, in cream colored
corded silk, with puff crowns, white net
ruchings, and strings Of corded silk,
that would look quite fetching as a
frame for a little pink baby face.- There
,,s was one bonnet In particular that ad.
SILK, with lace medallions and white
ret rlcliing in front. and the crown was
puned out giving Dutch effect 70. the
tSess boDnsts n,fs W.. was ,insG nsGked All g.
white china silk and padded well, so
coolest day.
In the same store saw a very at
child In bright scarlet color, trimmed
With Gilt buttons with tiny anchors on
them. The right sleeve had an impos-
Ing emblem Of Uncle Sans navy on 1t.
and. altogether. tho jacket would make
n decided hit" with any small child
The. price was remarkably reasonable
I saw a few silver picture frames in a
Jc"chy StOTc SSVentn street, near T.
street, this morning. which would look
pretty with the picture of ones best"
In It. The prices were within the means
OF almost any girls allowance, so cents
end 81. The frames came in oval shapes,
were plain, ard are guaranteed to be
sterling silver.
In large department store on Seventh
street. between D ana Z streets. I was
shown some rich crepe meteor. forty
inches In width, for the reasonable price
Of $2 yard. It comes with a satin
back and Is much heavier. yet falls as
gracefully as the crepe de chene and
meteor that has been sold in the pa st.
1t IL sufficiently heavy. so as not to re-
uuire lining. There Is a full line Of
colors. ranging through the street and
evening shades. from black to white.
At a department store. in T. street,
near Eleventh. they are Offering some
decided novelties in brio a-brac OF Aus
trian china a. low as SO cents an article.
There are some we'll chosen and artistic
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
The Bloom of Youth
To the Aged vaeek
(From Eastern Style Reporter.)

Even with advancing age it is an
easy matter for women to quickly re-
gain that charming smoothness and de-
lightful tint and youthful bloom to their
age-marred or furrowed cheeks. Mere
ly dissolve a small package of mayatone
In one-half pint of witchhazel, then
freely apply this lotion to the face. neck
disappears.
Continued using will gradually BAN
ish wrinkles, sallowness and blotches
and give to the skin a delightful clear
tion is soothiig to tender skins, and its
use discourages the growth of hair or
fuzz. and removes pimples, blackheads
and other facial blsnishes. Such de-
mayatone lotion that artificial aids 10
beauty are not required.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry Department:

1ffItb 1rIQuITy
Please tell me where Notre Dame is and
p also what 1t Is. Also tell me how long Miss
Kitty Gordon has been married, how old she
II and where she was born. Yours truly.
VIVIAN X.
Notre Dame is one of the most popu-
lar names we have. 1t IL the old
French appellation of the Virgin Mary.
and therefore the name OF n number Of
churches dedicated to the Virgin Mary
in different parts of France. and par
ticularly OF the great cathedral of Paris
There is also the University of Notre
Dame at Notre Dame. Ind, which Is
a Roman Catholic Educational Institu-
tion. Miss Gordon does not care for
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Miss Rupert and
Mr.. Gaegler Wed.

Miss Anna May Rupert, daughter OF
Otto C. Rupert. was married to
Francis A Gaegler this morning at
1890 o'clock. at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. The wedding ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Andrew IL.
Mihm, assistant pastor Of the church,
was was >, attended " BY BY q large gathering OF
The bride. who was escorted and given
In marriage hy her father. wore a tail
ored suit Of navy blue velvet. with a
hat of The same shade.
only attendant.
Ernest s. Johnston was best man for
Mr.. Gaegler. and the ushers were c.
Edgar Davis. g. Clifford Howard. Ed
yard R. Keenan,. and Martin ]. Nc
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gaegler left Wash
ington for q wedding trip to New York
and and Atlantic City. Upon their return
Among those from out of town who
Mrs: William schempf and Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, of wheei!ns. W. Va.
Miss Bessie Rice Birch. daughter of
ried to Archer Legrand Haycock last
Avenus N. e. Church. h. the e pastop. aanSaftSe tSe
Rev. Charles L. Pate. officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. B. D. Cav. Of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
white Cosmos Formed ne ah ths ehureh neayes deeor amd
atoms and the wedding music was
played by Edgar Priest. Preceding the
entrance Of the bridal party Mrs. Beu-
and John walters sang oh. Believe
Ne. II ;, All Those Endearing Young
The bride. who was escorted and
civ In, ,,,a, do 49, -
seaufuI so1n of soft SsE fSfhse whise ss3s waTs
draped in lace, and her tulle veil was
arranged with orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was a shower of Bride
Mrs. John Walters. who was her sis
ter's only attendant, wore her wedding
gown of white satin, veiied in PINK
chiffon. She carried an armful Of
John Walters was best man for Mr..
Haycock, and the ushers were Iceland
Hendry, Vincent Smith, Frank FeiIer.
John Daniels, Ira Haycock, and Leroy
An informal reception at the BRIDES
home on Dumbarton avenue followed
the wedding ceremony at the church.
Mrs. Birch. who assisted her daughter
and... and son,in,law Min w. in receiving their
over satin. and Mrs. William II. HAY
cock, mother of the bridegroom. was
In wistaria satin and lace.
sion with autumn leaves and cmsters
OF pink and white fall blossoms.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Haycock left Washington for a wed.
ding trip. the latter wearing a travel
ing suit of gray cloth with q hlus het
Upon their return to Washington they
will be at home after November Is. m,
Dumbarton Court. '' az
Miss Emily johnson. of Fr.asr,c,,
Md, is the guest for a few days ~
her aunt, Mrs r. r. Hoes, of Rhode
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen il in The Shops

This column ~
fntsrs
IN what
nsDectea
carefully eensdereA
Man
ne \
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Times Inquiry DEPARTMENT:

Times inquiry DEPARTMENT.:
Kindly tell me II 1t is a girls place or a
boys place to speak first when they meet
on the street? Also in either case. why?
Yours respectfully. A. d.
It ia the woman's or girls privilege to
bow first IL 1t Is a mere acquaintance.
II. however. a woman bows, and the
man fails to recognize her he should
bow in return. A man may bow first to
q very intimate friend.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please tell me how to clean suede shoes
also II henna stain can be successfully ap-
Hied to hair which has been dyed, its orig
NAL color being brown.
,.... AN ANXIOUS READER.
You can get powder for cleaning
suede shoes at most any shoe store.
Henna stain is known to give the hair a
reddish tinge and suppose it will not
hurt your hair any more than 1t is
hurt now.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Miss Ethel Anderson Will Wed
DR.. Henry C. Thacher on Saturday
Mics Kidwe1l and J. Paul
Yoder Wed at St.
lMargaret's.

st. Margarets Episcopal Church was
| the scene OF q beautiful wedding last
| night at 8 o'clock when Miss Leona
Edgar Kidwell became the wife OF
Jocelyn Paul Yoder. The rector, the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, solemni,ed
the ceremony, In the presence of q large
company or relatives and friends.
The church was artistically decorated
Tor the occasion with palms, ferns,
autumn foliage, white chrysanthemums,
and lighted tapers. The bridal couple
stood before a white prize dfeu, inter-
twined with maidenhair ferns and white
blossoms. and the pews reserved for
the relatives, the members of the bride 8
sorority. Sigma Lambda. and Of the Mu.
sic Study Club, of which she is an Of
ncer. were marked with standards of
white blossoms.
Mr. Eldridge. the organist of the
church, played q program of wagnerlan
music. with the singlue exception OF the
wedding music from Mendelssohn's 3
Midsummer Nights Dream" for the
recessional. The Wagner numbers were
the March from ''Tanhauser." the Pre-
lude from "Lohengrin." the Bridal
Chorus, from "Lohengrin," and the
Prize Song, from Der Meistersinger,"
the latter played softly during the cere-
mony.
The bride. who was escorted and
Leona Evelyn Kidwell. wore a beautiful
gown Of ivory satin Franchise veiled in
tunic Of chiffon edged in iepousse
lace; The yoke was Of the lace and a
was draped across the shoulders ana
caught at the corsage with 4 cluster
or orange blossoms. The court train,
which hung from the shoulders. was In
reveres Of satin. caught at 'eIS tie Bottom tom
OF the skirt with a Cluster of orange
blossoms. Her veil Of bridal illusion
was held in place with a Juliet cap Of
quet was a shower Of orchids and lilies
OF the valley. Her only jewelry was the
tridegroom's gift, pendant drop earrings
OF handwrought gold. inset with sap
Mrs. I<idwelrs gown was Of, coral
satin veiled in embroidered tlack chiffon
and trimmed with cream lace, with a
Jet and paradise bird hair ornament
and she wore a corsage bouquet OF
Mr., Mrs: :, Ct. Charles F. B. Price. wife of
matron n,stran OF honor and the brides only
meteor trimmed in silver. with a cap cap
St Saaet ,aGs ana nS pssrls and carried shower
Wore tne g1ft OF the bride, platinum
pendant drop earrings.
Mr.. Yoder,s best man was Lieut.
Edward L. Kelly. U. 8. A., and the
ushers were DR.. Robert Young Sulli-
van. Roswell Snow. John r. Thomas,
and Sidney Kent.
After the ceremony Mrs. Kidwell en-
tertained the members Of the bridal
party and q few intimate friends in
formally at her residence on Nineteenth
Mrs. Yoder. the bridegroom's mother,
who received with Mrs. Kidwell, wore
satin. =
Among the eut;of-town guests were
Mrs. Charles J. Brooke, OF Merchant
Vile. N. J.. and Miss Nellie G. Grouse,
aunt Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Yoder left Washing
ton last evening for a brief wedding
trip. and their future home in Boston.
where they will be at home at as
Westland avenue after November Is.
Mrs. Yoder travelled in a tailored suit
OF two.toned blue cloth with a black
velvet hat trimmed with a cluster Of
sapphire tips.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
AN ANXIOUS READER.

Times Inquiry Department:
Would you please inform me how to tell
fortunes by playing cards. Thanking you, 1
am, A CONSTANT READER.
You can get a book on fortune telling
at the Public Library or you can buy
one at most any bookstore for 10 cents
It is too long to publish in these COL
uinns.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
'imes Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me a good remedy to use to get
rid OF tan and freckles. A SUBSCRIBER.
Use peroxide of hydrogen diluted with
water or the juice of a lemon. Either
of these remedies are good skin bleaches
and quite harmless.