davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-17
IN COMMANDMENTS FOR NEW
YORK WOMEN.


~ ""e"
" Nememoer my husband u more
man . meal docket. and II through
fear Of wrinkles, or in imitation
Of some csst iron v.ou. ~ IN. "A.
ciety nara. ,ho,, n..u,.,.., $3.50.
h.,,
~. II, -, W." "~'
=, N' H"~o" more tnSn
vii" uhs young man met at an after
oon tea who would take It as the
inevitable tribute TO his Wit and
beauty.
II. Thou shalt not make myself
into q painted image, nor into the
likeness OF the k~alsoriined sirens of
Broadway that are not like any,
thing IN heaven above or the earth
beneath or the water under the
earth.
IN. Thou shalt not take the name
Of thy love and thy mate In vain,
prsttling the secrets Of the tabsr-
nacls n the tea room or At the
bridge party or when the next door
netghbor runs d tc borrow q couple
Of lines.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

Lizzlc Higgins, Il slNtccn-year-old girl
living at No, 422 East one Hundred n
Sixty-hrst street, caught her hand to-
day In a loom while at work In the
Persian Rug ~cOmpany's factory at No..
llla Brook avenue, the Bronx. The ma
chinery was hurriedly stopped after her
hand and face had been badly lacerated.
she was taken TO her home In u physl-
clans automobile.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
JUDGE Dixie SEVERE IN PRO
NOuNClNG SENTENCE.

'You heave pleaded guilty TO an In
dlctmen, for burglary In the second
degree said Judge Dixie. "A Norwe-
CLAN by birth and apparently OF good
family-certainly giving every appear
ance of cd~ucation-your life becomes
interesting to me because of the predic-
ament in which you stand before me.
FOLLOWING the lead OF other INDECENT
and lmpecunlous foreigners Of good
The evening world., 1911-07-17

mar 10 serve the m while ne
watched the service from across the
street.
When DR.. sturm wa arraigned and
the stirring tale was told. the Court
said sharply:
Discharged. No case. You ito Hrus-
ka) . no right to take this physicians
time without paying for a."
Hruska sighed. wept a little and Jared
or his way.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Ten "Thou Shall Nots" Are Revised Downward
TO Fit the Needs of New York Men and Women
For Hm-Thou Shalt Not Take to ThyseN Any Painted
Image Nor Serye Any SelEMade Siren WIN a
Baby Stare and SHN-Born Soul
For Her-Remenber Thy Husband Is More Than a Meal
Ticket and That Any Fool Can Get a Diuorce; but
Takes a Wise Woman to Keep a Mans Love
BY NIXOLA SMITH,

From Moses % voltairs the Ten COMMANDMENTS
stood the test Of time and attack. Everybody believed
In them an for bis ~neighbor. and IN the least objection
able for himself.
But vokairs threw the nrst stone. and chen there
were but nina Thomas Paine came along with "The
Ago Of Reason" and then there were but eight. Since
then every philosopher or scientist has taken . crack
at the Mosaic tablets. The entire lterature Of the French
nation has specialized on the destruction Of one OF
them. In America We still respect them oil, but In the
past two or three weeks the rage for revision down
ward" has struck even the commandments, and papers
lntry have offered various modernized Mosaic codes 10
The evening world., 1911-07-17
ETHEL BARRYMORE ON WAY
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.
Actress Has Cancelled All Her En-.
gagements for the Season in
the Northwest.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 17.-Ethel
Barrymore, the actress. has cancelled
her engagements for the remainder OF
the season in the Northwest. She de-
parted last night for New York.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Aged Mary Bullen Tumbles
Through Escape and Glass
Disables a Fireman.
BABY GAVE THE ALARM.
Infants Cries Awoke Mother
to Peril-Blaze Confined to
First Floor Cigar Store.

TWO persons were seriously hurt early
es-dsy IN . IRE that caused . panic It
Ne ~ Amstsrdam avenue and drove
sssss TO me hundred persons 10 the roof
~ IRE ssoaOes. and ssvsral rsscuss
WuU uAdA
ye1oeman Ho1nes sew Q blass In the
uUne sAose Of Adam Hfrschberg on the
eSeund noor Of the nve-story building At
- ofolock end. after sending An alarm
Asm N~fns<y<txth stfsst, went 10 arouse
~ IN EamuisA
~ smoke was % ehick h had 10
- - 0ae 0rs escapes and beat on the
WendsWS WIN hAs night suck.
D houss Wa rapidly nlling With
oDooe and al the hsth were sitting.
Ths tenants m tho upper floors took
- ~ roof and most OF those on the
Sowsr doors managed 10 got down by
~ sextrs sa6 escapes e t. arernsa
AuoVod.
sns ~ eop door Policeman Holmes
Soonl Ars. Gamble and Mrs. Fetters.
61DosA b. smoke md almost helpless
0oc nAgAt He carried one Of the old
n0Ao under each arm 10 the roof and
ospos1ssd them IN he midst Of their
6o1At1ves. who thought they we're safe
~ Sersse
Ao9o WOMAN TUMeLes DOWN
FRE.EecAPE WELL.
eomang down through the building
- ~ Il everyone had escaped. the
Doooanau found Mrs. Mary Bulien.
saEty-nvs years old. making Cor the
0rst door rear frs-escape.
He . to help her. but 3ust - he
reached the window she tried to climb
down the ladder and fell through the
we'll landing In the areaway unoon.
0oous. with her left leG broken. lN
was picked up by Fireman Brennan Of
Eng4ne Company No. 7b and taken TO
Wright Hospital.
Some Of them were first warned by
MRS. Bessie Hirschberg. wife of the pro-
prietor OF the burning cigar store She.
her husband n two children. LouA,
three n one-haif years old and Harry,
t%wenty-one months. lived In the rear Of
the store. The baby has whcopirx
cough. and the smoke caused II d, havs
an attack soon after the FIRE started.
Mrs. Hirschberg was aroused and saw
the glare. She shouted up the dumb
HAAlJl dllu W As Jill IA
her neighbors.
Then the Hirschbergs got out. but for
10, all about the sick baby until they
had reached the street. Hirschberg ran
back through the smoke and flames
and brought It to safety. 1t was so AZ
fected by the smoke. however. that It's
condition is serious and n 10 under the
care Of a doctor at a friends house in
the neighborhood.
EVERY FAMILY HAD A PET, ALL
SAVED.
The police reserves on the lob said
tAey never saw SO man, dogs. parrots
and canary birds brought down a fire.
escape as during the excitement at this
Are. Every family seemed to have one.
and nobody forgot It and had to send
back.
Lieut.. James Ferris Of Hook and Lad
der Company No. %. q couple OF blocks
from the fire, was leading his men to
smash In the door of the burning store
when the plate glass burst with q sud-
Den roar In his face.
A piece of glass struck him on the
cut the artery. Policeman Alexander
M,Manus of the West One Hundredtt
street station made n to%urniquet from
ths thong on his nlghtstick and stopped
A> now Of blood. He was taken te
- Luks's.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

the country have offered various modernised Mosaic codes q
their readers. Il occurred to me that New Workers should have some com
mandments Of their own, and here they are:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

be haber salido de New York, para es-
ia, Ell 80 del pasado.
Goleta americana Fred A. Davenport.
Debe haber salido el 6 de New York
para esta.
Goleta americana William Burnham.
SaTdra de New York, para esta Ell 26
del p~resente.
Coasigaatarios, Sobriaos do Bzquiag&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

CINTURONES & 5 ctvs. Y & Is ctvs.
tOdos de Ultima MOda y que valen
ell dOble.
CUELLOS. DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- DOLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
moda & Is ctvs. v 10 ctvs. uno.
CARTERAS DE PEEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de SO y 60 ctvs, q % y 80
ctvs. una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor Is ctvs. q Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor % ctvs. &
10 ctvs. uaO.
COLLARES DE PERLAS & 10 CIV. uno,
blancos y dolores.
MILLARES SEDA & S v 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
$1.5O unO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

euouEs EN- PUERTO
ORL EXTERIOR
Kimwood descargando
Lavinia M. Snowd id
Henry Crosbey d~escargando
Mamie Swan id
Northwestern cargando
WrEhelm1na d~escargando
Oscar G.. id
gos1ANxRos
Brazo Y Coraz6n Vieques
Rayo Naguabo y Humacao
Esperanza Yabucoa
Maria Amparo Fajardo
Loio Luquillo
ln%ocencia Ponce y Maunabo
Isabella Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Libertad- Vieqnes
mUQuRB AMuA uaAD@e
vapor espa1ol Balmes. Sali6 de
Barcelona, ell 25 del pasado para Ca
1arias. Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de I2quier-
do y Co.
.Vapor americana Carolina. Sali0 de
{ew York, Ell s del corriente para esta.
Cosignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Ell y del
actual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Co.
Napor americana F. j. Luckemback.
de New York, para esta Ell s del
corriente.
Consignatarios lnsular Lime.
Napor aleman Molke. Estara aQui
l. 10 del corriente procedente de La Ha-
bana Y saldra ell II para St. Thomas.
Cons,gnatarios. Nullenhoff y Korber.
Napor espanol Martin Saenz. SaIdra
lie Barcelona, ell Is del corriente, para
anarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
C~on>lgnatarios S dc lzquierdo y Co. ,
Vapor espanol Catalina. Ell so del
oresente saldra de Barcelona, para 6sta |
laciendo escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
10 Y &c
NapCr americana MiNlinoket. Sal.0 |
de New York, Ell 8 del corriente con
sarga, para San Juan, AFayaguez, Pom
:e Y Fajardo. |
Consignatarios Latimer y Fernan-
tez.
Eapor espanol Condo Wifredo. Sal
dra para Vigo. Coruna. Santander. Cal
liz, Malaga Y Barcelona ell 7 de Navel
proximo. admitiendo carga y passage.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de IzquierGol
Y Co.
Vapor americana Julia Lckemback
ell Is del corriente de New York
para esta.
Consign&tarios Insu1ar Lime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
D-EPARTAMENTO DE PORCELANA C~RISTALERIA

TAZAS DE PORCELANA, 10 MODELOS
de ValOr Is ctvs. n q TO ctvs.
TAZAS DE PORCELANA DE LA CHINA
QUE SU PRECIO ELS so ctvs. s. %
ctvs. pOr pOcOs dfas.
CANDELEROS DE CRYSTAL q Is ctvs.
unO.
VASOS PARA Aqua q 2 por S ctvs.
TABLILLAS DE ALUMINIO & 10 ctvs.
POLVETAS .CELULOIDES de SO ctys.
& q ctvS.
POLVETAS DE CAUCHO & S Y 10 ctvs.
una
JARROS CRYSTAL PARA Aqua & Il
ctvs. unO,
vASOS Y COPAS FINAS DECORADAS
EN- % MODELOS DISTINTOS a 5
ctVS. ina.
JUEGOS DE REFRESCOS CON 6 VASOS
Y So JARRO s. s ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEBAD con ter.
minaca6n DE 5orfses 4 y $50 uno: Va
lem de 8 400 & 800 t&sa4a.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- DOLORES des-
de 60 ctvs. hasta s $500 uno
BOAS DE PLLMA walor 8 100 Is LOO
PANUELOs BORDADOs, SONORA q s
y 10 etva. Wn0
PANUEL0 DE HIE4O L4ISO, SENORAS
val0P q e6wg. uno s. 200 Is etws.
CORTINAS BLAECAS DE PUNTO des-
de SO eGvs- hasta 3 2.ea4 EXTRAOR-
.DINAREO.
CORTINAS EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUD0 q 8 Z Par.
SABANAS de Z5 1c.tyS. Eva s. DO ctTs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

CENICEROS de wa&or e L $40 & Is cSvs.
FIGURAS de vaior $2.@e e 8 LOO una.
CACEROLAS, SARYENsA<9 PALANGA-
MAS, etc, EN HIEKRO ESMALTA-
DO, vak3E 20 ctxs. iuego f. 10 etys.
PLEA.
CAJAS REGESTRASORAS PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOs NINOS a so
ctw@. Una.
LAMPARAS ELECTRIC AS Y PARA
PEEROLE0 las 1enemos desds 3 200
una
NUESTRO SyRTIDO DE LAMPARAS
Els SUPERKOR a TOnO 10 QUE
Sc HA vLST0 HASTA la FECHA.
SON TODOS M0DELOS N1APRLOHO.
sos SEyMAN ENTE M0DICOS.
CUADROS PARA EAGA Y COMEDOR.
U@ GRAN SURT1DM desde TO ctws,
UnQ-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

FINOS DE SEDA walor S&.SO g. 800.
BATAS DE TOHALLA PARA BANJO
v&l0F . sea y soc & 800 una.
CALCETKNES DE SEDA GODOS CO
LORES e. so ctwss par.
RELOJES DE B0L.SMLL0 GARANTI-
ZADOS POR UN AS0 s Is cSvs. uno.
PLUMAS FUEENTE CGN EUNTA DE
ORC Y CANUTERO ADORNADO DE
PLATA PvRA ii = j 90 una,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

CAMISAS & 40, so, Is ctvs y 81.
CAMISETAS de 40 ctvs. q % ctvs.
PANUELOS FRANJA COLOR a 5 ctvs.
unO. q
CALCETINES NETHERLANDS LIsOs
EN- TODOS DOLORES a 10 y 20
ctvs. par.
CALCETINES MERCERIZADOS GALA
DOS & 20 Ctvs. par.
PAPAGUAS de ) 200 g. 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
BIG CROPS RAISED
 BY IRRIGATION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1s.- CSpecial)-Texas lands in the mat ter of production have sprung so many surprises and there are so many instances or u. usual crops since farmers have learned now to handle the land, to cite a particular instance that is representative is not difficult.
 The experience of John Nordc- trand illustrates what can be done by any many who will give atten- ton to business. Norstrand's sue cess was not unusual but is fairly representative in every particular In December 1907 he came from Dakota and rented an eighty acre farm with an artesian well near kingsyille. In December he planted fourteen acres in cabbage and one acre in Irish potatoes. By Easter he had gathered these crops and sold them. On February goth he planted OIs acre O; beans Tais crop was harvested and sold by the middle of May About this time he harvested four acres of sorghum cane which he had planted in February. This had made a growth of six feet and was used for forage. An acre of eanteIoupes planted February 25th was gathered and sold before the end os May ! and the harvesting Of an acre of watermelons followed 4 qalf acre in tomatoes aud radishes planted February 18th and one acre of sweet potatoes were marketed early in June. Er. Nordstrand did not keep an itenlized account Of his net earnings but is satisfied with the, fact that ne has sufficient money to buy eighty acres adjoining the ones he has leased, every dollar of this 1 money being the result of one year on a rented Texas farm.
 Fred Warren is well known civil engineer residing near Kings. l vile. Last year he raised three acres of onions. The total receipt. were s114l.71 The expense Of pro l ducing charged againss this croT are as follows: Cultivation $40 crates $4S.45; cutting. packing and delivering al station s2S.50: total S116.95 per acre; total profit. S796.s6. or S265.62 per acre. In tho same locality s. F. Ray made three quarters of a bale of cotton to the acre on sod land without irriga tion The figures for this in round
 numbers would be per acre 3T, pounds of cotton at ten cents $37.5O; 575 pounds of seed at SIS per ton
 SCOT: total s43.57. After deduct iEg cost of planting and harsestius
 he had ne profit Of s32 pe acre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

changed to light snow in the San Francisco, the Mogollon, Mt Graham and White mountain ranges late on the 10th, continuing on the lIth. There was light snow fall in the northern sections on the Fist, 18th and 26th The water supply in the northern counties was greatly re- p1enished. The San Pedro. which had been almost dry for several months, was bank full at the end of the month There is practically no snow on the ground now below the S,500-foot level The depth of snow in the mountains is variously es- timated to be from 5 to 50 inches, which is favorable for late melting The present water supply will last until late in the spring. Unless good snows occur in the watersheds by March goth next, there will be d shortage of water during the sum mer months. Prospects are good for a moderate flow of water in the Col orado, the Little Colorado. the Verde the Salt and the Gila rivers through out February, March and April next The ranges over the entire territory are in excellent condition. The mild meather has caused grass to start in the northern counties. Grass and
 wild flowers are knee high over the mountains and deserts of the central and southern counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
FARMs IN YAQUI RIVER VALLEY
 MAKE GOOD
CDouglas internationally

As a result of his recent visit to the Yaqui river country. where he spent several weeks. R. S. George is highly enthusiastic over the fu- ture of that rich district and the great irrigation project which is now being conducted there. The land is rich, the water plentiful and the character of immigration to the dis triet is such as to guarantee a great agricultural community At the pres ent time the land is not being act lively marketed. John Hays Hammond deciding against that policy when be became interested in the project. Those who are there, however, are meeting with success and indications are now for bumper crops this year for when Mir. George left there were thousands of acres that had been planted to wheat and the stand vas then a foot high. He estimates that value of the wheat crop is not less than s100,000 for this year.
 Speaking of agricultural possibili- ties Mir. George said that most of the ranchers were going in for wheat, despite the fact that alfalfa would undoubtedly be a more profitable crop. As to vegetables they can be grown for market at least two or three weeks earlier than is possible in Southern California. This is es- pecially so with tomatoes. For the benefit of the farmer, he states that the company that has the irrigation project in hand has an expert farmer in charge of an experimental station, In most successfully and most prohtably raised. The advice of this expert is open to all settlers and those who have acted upon it thus far are all successful, while the only failures have been those who went contrary to such advice, or failed to act on it, believing that it was theoretical and not practical. He states that most of the settlers have not yet built substantial dwellings, waiting to do this from the profits of their crops of this year, tents and tent houses being the more common habi- tations at this time.
 Transportation has been the one handicap the ranchers have had to confront, as the irrigated farms are generally some fifteen miles from the railroad, but it is understood that an extension will be built to handle their products Freight rates have been high, but Mir. George states that recently a sweeping reduction was made that will be of great benefit to the settlers. MT. George had a conversation with Colonel Randolph on this subject just before the reduction was made. but adds that he does not know whether this conversation was responsible for the reduction.
 The talk of insurrectionary trouble in Mexico that is so common in this country is deterrent to progress ir that section. but he saw no signs of any trouble there and heard less of any possible trouble while thers than he has heard since his return Co the states.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
LITTLE SNOW FALLS
 DURING JANUARY

The Arizona snowfall for January. 1911, was greatly deficient, says the weather bureau at Phoenix No pre- cipitation occurred from the first to the ninth The warm and heavy rains of the 10th and 11th caused the ac- cumulated snow of the preceding month, between the 7,500 and $500 foot levels, to melt rapidly. produc- ing a large run-off which swelled the river beds to food stages. The rain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

Sedentary habits. lack of outdoor ex ercise insufficient mastIcation of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety. are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tab lets and you will soon be well again For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22
4 KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to talking but Paul Mathulka Of Buffalo, N Y. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all i.axs.ives-Dr. Kings New Lie Pills--anI ttze they're blessing 70 all his family. Cure constipation. headache indigestion dyspepsia. Only 25c at all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh cf the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleepiessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell
 Bladder troubles almost always result from Arrangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overccmes that unpleasant necessity of being compelleS to go often through the day, and to get U many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in hfty-ceut and one-dollsr sise bottles. You may have a sample bottle and book that tells all about 1t, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen. erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Root if you do you will be disappointed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

Judge Swift-Do you mean t' send any valentines this year?
 Smith-No Valentines always mis their object A girl is almost sur to laugh at the sentimental one and cry about the comics
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-22

tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pnenmonia, heart failure or apcplexyarc often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is ailowedto advance thekidney-Poison- cd blood will at-
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
WOUNDED ARE LEFT
ON THE BATTLEFIELD
Mexican Rebels Reported to
Have Advantage in Re-
cent Fighting.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 2s-More fierce
fighting is taking place in the vicinity
Of Galeana, chihuahua, south of Ell
Paso, near the Mormon colonies. Re-
ports place the list of dead and wounded
at various figures. but 1t appears from
the most conservative estimates that
there are between forty and fifty fed
erals dead and that the rebels have the
advantage.
Mormons bring the report to Casas
Grande that many of the wounded fed
eral soldiers are lying on the battlefield
unattended, some of them having been
left for two days without attention,
That there has been fighting still fur
ther south Is admitted by the Mexican
federal officials. They claim victories at
Baquierichic and a point near Cerro
Prito. At the former place they claim
to have defeated the rebels, who left
fifteen dead on the field. The federaIs
admit a loss of two dead. At the fight
near Cerro Prito the federals do not
three dead
The federals admit that there is fur
ther fighting at Galeana, and also that
re-enforcements have been sent from
Chihuahua, but decline to give any de-
tails; The wire south of here is CEN
sored.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

GUIDES American Beauties
e the largest and finest roses grown.
esh cut when ordered. 1914 F.-Advt.