davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
G. g G CURES ECzEM7
A. o As 30 ACNE, TETTER -

While Eczema, Acne Ietter Salt E1heun rouhlo
than Jha
by uratic
nfame delicate fbrous tsna a
OF skin and nmh u
is forced out through the and glands and
blood injected. This eont
alton and often Eczema and S the
scratched off the flesh left raw and more susceptible to o,S
be purified This It eoea
bottom and impurities
and in this the disease I3s
and
produce because such treatment not r
thin acrid blood all ue
pure and and tsan
healthy. Book Skin Diseases any medical a,iO O
write. ,11r c1r7v,,, cn,,o,,-. n@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Will Talk in Zion.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1i.-At tho request Of the
salt Lake post OF tho c.. \. r., the Rev.
j. T. Carver. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church in This city. will deliver
the Memorial day address In Zion on
M3v 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Big Suit Is Filed.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May i4.-W. r. wcdeli filed a
complaint in the district court today
bringing suit against tho William Row
lance company Tor S59ff. alleged 20 be
due him for his last seasons crop of sp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

pies 1, IS represented in the complaint
that the company agreed 10 market the
crop and failed TO do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Fine Boy Arrives.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May lf.-An eleven pound son
WAS born this morning TO Mr.. and Mrs j
T.. Kendall residing az 2i7e Tyler avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Noted Novelist Dies.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. May 14--Au-
Suste =. Strindbcrg. the noted Swedish
novelist and dramatist died today from
ca 5ncer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
EDICTO
Conversion de possession en- dominic.

POR CGANT0: Juan Velazquez, por
medic del Abogado. Eugenlo Benltez
Castalo, Ea presentado ante esta CCrte
una solicitud interesando sc convierta
en- inscription de dominic, la inscrip-
cidn posesoria que tiene a sill favor en-
el Registro dc Ia Propiedad dc Huaa-
Gao, S0bre la siguiente fnca
: Predio de terreno compuesto de IS
cQardas. equiyalcntes a 7 hect5reas. 7
areas y 46 centiareas, radicado en- ell
barrio de Puerto Ferro," termino mu-
nicipal de Vieques, en- lindes por ell
Norte y Sur, con terrenos de don Ilde-
fonSo. Leguillou; .por el Este, con ell ca
mrno real de Puerto Ferro; Y por el
Oeste, con los terrenos de don Carlos
Jaspard." "
POR TANTO; habiendo ordenad0 el
Honorable Juez de esta Corte que Sc
pubipae esta pretensi6n por medi, de
un edicto que Sc insertara en- el BCLE-
IN VI MtkCANTiL, perlodicO que Sc
cdlta en- San Juan. para que los ;rte-
rcsadoS que Sc considercn periudica-
los por. la conversion que Sc solicita
puedan oponerse a ella presentando
81 oportma demanda dentro del ter
mino de OUNCE dias. contados desde
la fecha de la publication del edlcto
eNpido el presente en- Vieques a 25 de
Enero~ de 1912.
Adrian Brenes,
Sccretario de Ia Corte Municipal de
Nieques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
Declaration de dominic.

POR GUANTO: habiendo presentado
el Abogado Rafael Arce Rollet una MO
CION. a nombre de Pedro Pena Lopez,
para que Sc declare a su favor el DO
MIMIC de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTFCA-- Tn predio de terrono,
sin nombre especial con cabida de
CIFNTO VEINTE Y UNA CCERDAS
iiez y seis ctntimos- 12l-16), cqui-
eaIeutes At nectareas. 50 areas Go
centiarcas, de la clasc de alto llano de-
dicado pastos y sicmbras de frutos
1nenores, con situaci6n en- los barrios
sic Quebrada arenas" "Caimiro".
1trmno municipal de Rio-piedras, p.
r. comprendiendo tres casas de Vi
yienda dos ronuhones. Colinda por
el sur, con terrenos de Dona Sofia
Ruf5, Ia carretera central la Quebra-
IA Arenas por q Norte. fincas de Ge-
rardo deIe6n, Tuan lIiginio Trinidad.
Jose conception. Severe y Luis san
chez por q Este telrenos de Ramon
QuiHones, Nicanor Rodriguez SeDas-
fian Lopez y por el Oestc, fncas De
Jose Silva y Fernando O'Neill.
P0R TANT0: y habidudose ordcna-
tio por el Hon FEIIN CORDOVA DA-
villa, Juez de Ia ~ccci6n primcla de
esta Corte, que Sc pubIiQuc la preton-
sion. por tres veces, en un peri6dico de
los de mayer circuIaci6n dc los que Sc
editan en- esta Ciudad para que los
que tengan alg.m derecho real sobrc el
inmuehIe descrito; las personals i.no-
radaS quiencs pueda pcriudicar la
inscription, y, cn general, todo el que
deSec oponerse, pueda efectuarlo den
tr0 del tfrmino de SESENTA DIAS. IL
bro 81 presente cn San Juan. p. r.. a
de Febrero de 1912.
A. Marin,
Secretario de Ia Corte
Por Jose de j. Cavo,
Secrctario aux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
SALVADOR RUEDA

Cuando una racha agita los sarmientos,
tiembla el fior6n colgante de racimos
Que baila un punto bajo el chorro claro
ia de>atas tn tilnica de encajeS,
y baian por tus nacares las blondas
como una funda de tn seno virgen,
lie tn cueIlo gentil de adelfas blancas,
lie tn cintura audaz de macetero
del que salen redondas tus caderas,
cual los rotundos arcos de una Ira.
Las curbu> dc tus muslos fiorecientes
que Dios te model6 con sus escoplos,
quelan desnudas como dos prodigios;
tus pies Sacn al fin de las sandalias;
aacas la htenga anguja, que tn pelo
retiene EN- su punz6n, y desprendida
Dor tn cuerpo tn ardiente eabellera,
te envueIye en- los hebrajes de tn manto
rubicundo y glorioso Del ambiente
emerge tn escultura palpitante
1e ma opulencia cegadora Elevas
los brazos hacia el Sol, y la gran anfora
que describes magnifca en- el viento,
'a huoie y desealo Is cer5mieos
de dna Tanag~a de Pompeya,
para apreader sAprema gala. Tia
i oIeganoia inpecable El rayo de ORC
1e alaa au t estaua donde cscribe
csda yaz cue te mueves, aureos signos
como erabuudo tatuaie, = yeces
to bcsa arioto, tibio misterio>o.
i~G7l cae una oraci6n CUE Il hasara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09

DlRIGIDO POR LAS

En este planteI Sc cursan }as asigna-
turaS' propias de la primera ensenauza,
sc dan lecciones de ngl6s. France, v
Mdsca.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura taquigrafia, maqpinill2
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BCRES:- Costura, tapiceria, eneaies
bordados en- ORC, litografja, sedas etc,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas menciona-
das, Sc instruye las alumnas. con gran
esmcro en- el goOierno interior dc INA
casa y Sc les onse1a toda clase de ofyios
domesticOS.
Los cursos empiczan el 10. de Sep
tiem5re. Sc admiten alumnas internaS
eXternas
Para informes dirigirse a la sehora
Super1ora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
IN TERESANTE {

81 usted quiere vender una casa, al
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 do
srte, ofr6zcalOs quien pueda CON-
prarlOs.
~ qui6n puede comprar sin dinero7
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLB.
TIN MERCANTTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
iA.Los CONSTRUCTORS DE cAsAsI


t.sea
pOr az shs k.aa4
, Rp~fufn 81
y Hees Af.na
p8r7a
ozda
x =. y mnrrm
tane eXStencas madeas
cpres tamaho
Orfiase q La cOmpsns Industrial
MANAGER: noLfFtn
r o. Box GJ7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-09
A. Marin,

Secretario de Ia Corte
Por Jose de j Cavo,
Secrctalio aus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
Magnificent Spectacle
at Masonic Reception

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
MARKS Big SALE ON
Another TrainIoad Expected This
Afternoon-Auotion Today
Well Attended.

The big sale OF the Mark Western
Horse Co. opened this morning at the
stock yards n much interest was
shown in the extra good horses in the
bunch. "a delayed trainload of stock
is expected TO reach the city this aft
ernoon to add more good horses for the
buyers to look yer
A buyer for the u. s. army is in
attendance and already has selected a
bunch Of good cavalry horses for the
service. Another buyer. purchased a
bunch Of yearling colts, which he says
are as good as any he has ever see
In his life, and adds that they can't
be beat anywhere.
The sale will continue tomorrow
and probably through Monday owing
to the delay in one trainload Of stock
in reaching here. The auction this
afternoon was well attended and many
fine animals changed hands to tbs
satisfaction Of buyer and seller alike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
DANDRUFF and
ITCHING SCALP
POSITIVELY YIELD TO
ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP

A Csc trial size is a special offer
for YOU to test this treatment and
see for yourself how quickly they re-
lieve an irritated skin or scalp as well
as cure dandruf and prevent falling
hair.
One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP
and an application Of zEMO stops the
itching instantly, cleanses the scalp
and rids it OF all dandruff and scurf.
We know that zEMo ard zEMu.
SOAP have no rivals for the prompt
relief and permanent cure OF all skin
and scalp affections.
Frequently the trial package win
entirely eradicate a minor case OF
itching scalp or dandruff and is AL
ways sufficient to demonstrate the
curative powers OF zEMO and zEMo
SOAP for every form Of skin or scalp
eruptions. A twenty five cent pack
age will convince you: Fout & Por-
terf1eld's Drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12


the colors of the Shrine, under the
supervision Of Myron A. Baldwin who
was assisted by a trained corps of
automobile cohorts, q sumptuous
feast vas served in the great banquet
hall which had been transformed into
a German village. There were so
many guests that there had to be a
second sitting. Those waiting for
the second arrangement of the tables
assembled in the balconies of the
auditorium and there listened to a
beautiful recital given on the great
organ by Prof. George Ralf Kurtz Of
the Fargo college conservatory. The
selections played were perfectly at
tuned to the b~rilliancy Of the occa-
sion and the player was applauded
very literally.
Grand Entry and Pageant.
After all the guests had left the
banquetting hall and been comfort
ably assembled in the balconies and
along the sides Of the main floor of
the auditorium gaily uniformed
trumpeters announced the third part
Of the programme:
Grand entry and pageant OF sir
knights in uniform, Scottish Rite
brethren in robes, Arab patrol in
oriental costume, oriental and Shrine
band in uniform, Shrine divan in
robes and Imperial Potentate John
Frank Treat in sedan chair. Arab
patrol drill. Tableaux. The spectacu-
lar lighting effects added greatly to
the magnifcence Of the scene.
Following the Shrine scenes part
four of the programme was proceed
ed with and it fitted in most charm
ingly:
Sextette from Lucia-(Arranged for
quartette ............ Donnizetti
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wheelock,
Mr.. Bunce, Mr.. McNair.
The vocabularizing Websterian
Dictionary .....~...G..E. Y, Sarles
The Gypsies ................ Brahm
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wheelock.
A Word From Visitors ............
AZ Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman)
o~ffenbach
b. A Hong Kong Romance. .Had1ey
Quartette.
There's No Place Like Home......
John Frank Treat
Greeting to Spring .......... Strauss
Quartette.
In his part as master OF ceremonies
Hlustrious Potentate Sarles supplied
his natural fund OF humor and he
kept things going without any drag
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

a year. He was sentenced to serve
one year in the state ~penitentiary at
Bismarck.
Ross has caused the police of Fargo
and Moorhead considerable trouble for
the past ten years. He has served
short Jail sentences in both city jails
on numerous occasions and a year ago
served a twenty-day term in the Cass
county Jail for petit larceny.
On Wednesday morning last, he en-
tered a rooming house on lower Front
street and removed a new pair of
shoes off Frank Mcnamara while the
latter was sleeping. Mcnamara was
awakened but Ross escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
Havana News.

Havana, N. d, AprfI s.-To The Fo-
rumk VIM. Buttke sold a team OF
horses to H. Austin last week.
DR.. w. j. Mulroony made a trip to
Britton last Thursday in his auto. ac-
companied by @. r. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Henry GoItz returned home
from Hankinson last Thursday, where
she had been in the hospital for the
past two months.
John Powers returned to his home
last Saturday after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Wiscon-
sir. He also visited at points In
Iowa.
Miss Nellie Ketchunn came home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
GOES 70 CANADA.

Miss Ethel Land took the shorthand
course at Dakota Business College and
has been sent to an excellent position
with a large insurance company at
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Every day
these p, 3. G. graduates go TO positions
with the best firms II the country
gocd proof OF SUPERIOR fnstrHctTan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

and when he was making his an
n~ouncements from the 'scorecard" the
faces OF the assembled guests were
wreathed in smiles, responsive to the
witticisms expressed in his introduce
ton of the several numbers.
Words from the visitors were opened
by Noble A. r. Smith of Milwaukee.
a personal friend of the imperial po-
~tentate, making the journey on pur-
pose to attend this function. Mr..
Smith Travelled the p~rairies on the
east and west sides Of the Red river
before the advent of the railroad.
Noble Smith read a poem penned by
him for this event and dedicated it
to his dear old friend, John Frank
Treat. Brief remarks were made by
Judge Thomas Of Lisbon, William
Spriggs Of Grand Forks and G. Barnes,
recorder of KEN temple, Grand Forks.
The imperial potentate was most
happy in the part assigned to him, brief
remarks on the theme, There's No
Place Like Home. As Mr.. Treat was
making his introductory remarks a
bevy of ladies on the main floor gave
the cue and all Of the ladies in the
vast assemblage rose to their feet to
do honor to the imperial head Of the
Shrine and in the balconies there were
a few who waved their handkerchiefs.
In part Mr.. Treat said. this indeed is
Home, Sweet Home. In his wander
ings he said he had visited eighty
seven cities and had been accorded
BETTING royalty in all of them. In
those cities were ITO, 900 mobiles Of the
shrine but among them all he had
found no warmer or dearer friends
than those al home. He always in
all Of his wanderings felt proud Of
Ell zagal temple In his own city of
Fargo.
AT the conclusion Of the programme
there was a reception in the temple
parlors to the imperial potentate and
there the guests were able to view
the many rich and rare gifts which
had been presented to Mr.. Treat dur
ing his official visits to the temples
under his jurisdiction.
The brilliant occasion closed with a
dancing programme in which nearly
all Of the guests participated until
about the midnight hour.
In his escort to the stage Mr.. Treat
carried in regal style in the official d.
van, he was accompanied by his own
page ~personated by a dainty little miss.
Estelle Frances Pardoe who was dress
ed in a historical and rich livery of
a page Of the time Of Louis the six
teenth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

BY means of glass cages French
scientists have found it possible to
raise chickens without allowing them
even to come in contact with a mi
crobe, but the fowls must have found
the sterilized life awfully dull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
one YEAR FOR
SANDY ROSS
MAN WHO HAS CAUSED POLICE
so MUCH TROUBLE PLEADED
GUILTY TO SECOND oFFENsE
OF PETIT LARCENY AND GOES
TO PEN,

Sandy Ross was araigned this morn
ing before Judge Charles A. Pollock
ia the district court and entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge Of petit
larceny on the second offense within
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

last Saturday from Cayuga where she
is teaching. to spend Easter with her
parents and friends.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church will serve a supper at
the home Of Mrs. p. G. Broughes on
Thursday, April /.
The Havana Progressive Democratic
club held its first meeting last Satur-
day evening in the town hall and
elected officers as follows:
Chairman-Dr. W. j. Mulroony.
Secretary-W. p. Broagher.
Treasurer-W. F. Heating.
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

A Hungarian physician claims that
he is able to graft hair on bald heads.
It Is hoped that he may now turn his
attention to the business Of grating
life into wasted tissues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
In Glass Houses
FARGO. N. D.
Exhibits to Interest the Passer-
by In the Marts Of Trade

Over on Front street at the deLen-
drecie store a very artistic window
awaits your inspection; it consists Of
waists and millinery, neatly arranged.
Mss Rahilly's window contains some
beautiful specimens of laces and en-
broideries; every lover of artistic
handiwork should see this exhibit.
Mr.. Mclean of the Red River Valley
Land Co., can well be proud of his
attractive window display. 1t shows
photographs Of farms in the Red river
valley, together with lifesize products
grown on the properties described.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER [, 1912.
A PRACTICAL, MAN.

Naturally d great captain Ol industry like Mir. Roosevelt dis misses with contempt Gov. Will sons criticisms of his minimum wage scale as "purcly academic and ridicules the governors opin- ions as based mot on actua knowledge and experience but bI reading mu$iy books on puliticaI rronumy.' The Colonel himself at tender age was put at hard from helper iO foreman, from foreman i0 superintendent, from superintendent to general manag- rr, and finally by sheer genius h :, made himself president and board "f directors of no end of factories, railroads and banks. Before he was Iwcmty-unc hr dominated the industrial world.
 If Mr. Perkins were luuking for man of the widest practical ex- rcrirncc iu manage the Harvest CT Trust, he would pick out MT. Rn0scvclt and pay him any sal ary. If Mir. Munsey were on the track of any man To supcrintend |. his various businesses, he would select MT. Roosevelt and offer him half a billion dollars a year. If MT. Cochran wanted the one per- son capable of running his cot ion mills, his choice would in fallibly light on MT. Roosevelt. If MT. GarfOrd of Ohio prOpo sed 10 turn over his automobile con- cern to a confidential representa- tive while he runs for governor, Mir. Roosevelt would be the man. If they all at the same time need ed one really experienced, expert and eminent business authority to relieve them of future indus trial cares, Mr. Roosevelt would hr their unanimous choice for the job. They could leave everything in him, for he knows.
 such men are rare. IL is not often that man whose whole life has been given up to politics and "firr-h0lding gels as horny handed as Mr. Rnosrvelt in the ranks of labor and high finance. He Is practical man." as he reminded MT. Hartman. and mo- body can teach him anything about anything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-01
furnish the American subsistence,

furnish the American subsistence, while as it was they paid the wages and furnished food cus- tomary in ships of the national ity the flag of which their ves- sels flew. ,3
 It may be that a change is i'm inent; that capital will invest in foreign-built ships, under the new provision; but those familiar with maritime matters doubt it. At that, perhaps the experiment Is worth trying. It will settle a disputed point. If no good re- suits, one argument against di- rect aid to American ships will be disposed of.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-01
ANOTHER BoMBsHELL FOR THE
 MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

Abraham FIeXncr, acting for i the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, has thrown another bOmbshell into he ranks of the medical teachers of America in his report on Med ical Education in Europe" and in icidentally has gotten himself more than ever dislikcd by those on whose toes he has trOd. In July of 1910 Mr. Flexnrr. made a re- port to the Carnegie Foundation on medical education n the Unit cd States and Canada which threw most of the medical colleges of the country into fcrmcnt. He recommended a reduction in the number of colleges and tho rais- = ing of the standard of the re- Inaindcr, critirising a large num- bcr by name. lIIs report undOubi- = cdly had considerable effect, for in the last two years a number of cheap institutions calling ihcm- selves medical colleges have gone out of business.
 In his latest report Mir. Flcx- ncr asserts that present cOndi- lions arc not satis factory and he draws decidedly unnattcring comparlson between the medical colleges here and in Europe and Mir. Pritchett, president of the foundation, in a preface Co the report, states that threc-fourths of the medical colleges in Amer ica would be driven out of busi- ness if the lowest terms on which medical schools can exist abroad were applied here. He asserts that scandal in medical. cduca- tion exists in America alone" and the report bristlcs with such phrases as "scandalous condi- Itions," "hypOcritical pretense," "selfish advantage" s"selflsh and unprogressive attitude" and IL is asserted that one-fourth of the medical schools of this coun- try would be ample for the need.
 pr. J. Wallace Beveridge of the Cornell Medical school was the tfrst 10 reply to the criticisms of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-01
FREE SHIPS.

\ great many of the opponents s of ship subsidies. who yet pro- f"Ss tO Dc kcrnly dcsirOus of sec ing revival of American deep water shipping. have insisted that in" on" thing needed to that end ito tn" restoration of American shipping on the high scas--was |" have tn" privilege accorded American investors to buy ships hulli in other countries and to op- "ralr Ih"m under the American flag. There is now full oppor- IuniIy to learn whether OF not lhis theory hc correct.
 Among other provisions in the Panama canal bill was one pro- riding that fnrcign-built ships, provided that they arc not over five years old and are efficient carr:crs. shall be admitted to the privileges of American registry when owned by American citizen. These vessels, however, arc not io be permitted tO engage in the coaStwisc trade.
 It has been estimated that not less than 100000 tons of for eign built ships, arc really owned by American citizens. Tn the var ious inquiries into the cause of decline of American dccp-watcr shipping and the proper steps for iIs revival, those of the American owners of foreign tonnage who attended as witnesses, as a uni form rule, admitted that, even if permitted so to do, they would mol transfer their ships to the Amer ican flag. Their reasons are easy of comprehension. There was nc advantage to them in so, doing and a. distinct, disadvantage. Il their ships were under the Amer. ican flag they would have. 10 pay ihe American scale of wages ana