davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
DOS CASOS SOSPECHOSOS EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA.


PUERTA DE TERRA.
Aver tarde fueron denunciados dos en-
fermos domiciliados en- la parada seis
media de Puerta de TERRA, como Sos
pechosos de estar atacadOs de la peste
bub6nica. Los enfermoS Sc llaman
Francisco Pizarro Daniela Dones, es
ia ultima de ocho amos de edad. Ell
Official de Sanidad de Puerta de TERRA
doctor Santana Mater. examine los
enfermoS
FALLECIERON POCAS HORAS
DESPUES
Segundo Pizarro falleci6 las cinco
Daniela Dones a las siete de la tarde
de aver.
Ell doctor Santana orden6 que los ca
daveres fuesen llevados embellishments
al cementeriO.
CONSECUENCIA DE LA POPULA-
RIDAD.
Pizarro era un hombre muy popular
en- Puerta de TERRA, ALI parece que to-
dos lie conocian lie eStimaban. Cuando
ell vecindario Sc enter6 de su fallecimien-
to V q. La autorida sanitaria habia orde-
nado ell Immediate traslado del cadayer
al cementerio, los vecinos Sc fueron
agrupando en- derredor a Ia casa de
Pizarro para protestar de la orden de
trasladO
-Pizarro no ha muert0 de enferme-
dad infecciosa, ,-decian unOs.
Els un abuse de la sanidad ordenar
que sea lleyado inmediatamente al ce-
menterio-decian Otros
Es que ahora todo el que tiene un po-
co de fiebre seguido dicen que esta alta
cado de -argufan los de mas ALA.
-Queremos que Sc deje el cadaver de
nuestro amigo en- su casa repetian to-
dos coro.
Y ell grupo Sc fue agrandando.
FUE PRECISE ADOPTAR UNA AC-
TITUD ENERGICA.
A ESQ de las diez de la noche el doc
tor Santana Mater, que habia tenido que
ir a atender a otros enfermos, volvi6 a
La casa de Pizarro yer 81 los familia-
res de este cumplieron las ordenes que
sc les habia dado.
Y las 6rdenes no habian sido cumplidas
Ell doctor Santana Mater hubo de mos
trarse energico hacienda que la Orden
que dio Sc cumphese
AL FIN LOGRARON EN- PARTE SU
PROPOSITO.
FL prop6sito de los que protestaban
era dar tempo para poder velar ell ca
daver, y lograron en- parte su PROPOSE
10. L lLdFTO IuuFlO Ids cNuCU uc IdLdT-
de Y su cadaver fue conducido al ce-
menterio cerca de las doce. .
Sc ADOPTARON LAS MEDIDAS IN
DISPENSABLES.
Ell doctor Santana Mater orden6
la fumigaci6n completa de la casa en-
que muri6 Pizarro, tambien la otra
en- que muri6 la nina Dones. Sc orde-
no que los habitantes de esas casas las
desalojaran. Ambas casas fueron
clausuradas.
HAN sIDO vACUNADos EN- LA
MANANA DE HOY.
En- la mafiana de hoy han sido va
l. 4 4. - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
RESUMEN

Total de casos reportados, II
Total de casos sospechosos, g. k
Total de casos comprobados, a.
Total de casos dados de alta, ] { en-
aislamiento).
Total de casos nuevos, /. aF
Total de casos fallecidos, G. Z
(Continda en- Ia pagina 1ol
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
BLIND POINTS IN MEMORY.

"I don't remember" is frequent answer from the witness box when the sudden question is put. And 1t is often question such as any man might be expected to answer offhand. It would be very intelligent jury that would understand the man who could not remember where he lunched every day. But there is probably not a juryman on the lists who could not tell story of his own sudden lapse of memory-when the name, the date of importance had come under the blind point of mem ory, just as you turn the head and watch the dot on the paper-misses it. and then regains 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
INCIDENTS IN issEN's LIFE.

While at Bergen, Ibsen fell a little in love with a pretty girl, who used to bring the young poet flowers from the wood. One day, while walking with her, the pair were suddenly met by the young lady's father, who had no respect for an impecunious poet. Ibsen, like Goethe, was no hero, and incontinently fled, leaving the girl to explain as best she might. It was to her that the poem "Flow- CTS of the Wood" was written.
 As young man Ibsen was by no means certain of his vocation. Until he was thirty-two he believed himself to be born for painting. In fact, fairly large exhibition might be got together of the canvasses painted by Ibsen in the days of his early manhood, and scattered now through the farmhouses and country villas of Norway. He remained all his life profoundly interested in art, and his judgments of ancient and renaissance art in Italy are always original.
 Of Raphael he said: "Raphael's art has never warmed me. His be- ings belong to the Garden of Eden before the fall"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
SHE DIDN'T KNOW THE JUDGE
Therefore the Buyer of Antiques ob- taned the Old Fender for
 Half Price.

Eben Googins keeps a small, lit- tered shop on Main street. His mod est sign reads, Second Hand Fur aiture," instead of the more impos- ing legend, "Antiques," but his un- derstanding of the psychology of the antiquary is worthy of a wider field.
 "What is the price of this? asked a customer, braced for the conven- tional war of words with pawnbrok- CTS and antique dealers, whom she had grown expert in beating down. But her challenge did not draw the conventional retort from Eben. He fingered the wrought-iron fender she had unearthed from between a mas sive and valueless veneered high-boy and a broken spinning-wheel, and said, with covert and calculating eye upon her:
 "Did you ever know Judge Allen of Foxcroft?"
 Judge Allen, the great man of a little town, who had inherited a widely famed collection of antique furniture, and had enlarged it gen. erously, was known to the bargain hunter by reputation only.
 "You were not acquainted with the judge? Then the price of the fender is $3."
 'But why?" asked the bargain hunter, wondering whether she was being favored with an example of Yankee humor or Yankee shrewd- ness, and bewildered by this abrupt method of closing a trade.
 'If you had known the judge" Eben enlightened her patiently, with sly gleam reminiscent of past tri- umphs in his faded eyes, q could have asked you six"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
PRISONER HIS OWN POLICE
Takes Himsclf to Jail When Squire Did Not Have an Officer
 Handy.

There was a long, loud ring at the portals of the jail today and when Warden Ceiling answered it he found stranger standing out side.
 'What do you want?" inuired the warden.
 |'I want to come in," replied the stranger.
 Collins inquired why, and in an- swer the man showed a paper through the bars. 'Glancing at it, Collins read that it was a commit ment issued by Squire Koch of Moore township for Harry Hahn.
 Thinking that his visitor was a constable, Collins inquired where Hahn was.
 "1'm Hahn," replied the man. "You see, Squire Koch didn't have a constable handy, so he gave me the commitment and told me to come down here myself. He knows me pretty well and wasn't afraid to trust me-"
 The squire lives about sixteen miles from the county seat. The complaint against Hahn was lodged by a young woman, who charged that he was untrustworthy in keep ing pledges; just the opposite of the squire's idea of the man.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
OPINION RATE MADE BY IRON MOUNTAIN

The passenger department of tbe Iron Mountain yesterday |,unounced round trip rate of |sl4.SO from Little Rock to Macon, Ga, during the United Confederate Veterans reunion in May, with similar rates from all other points in Arkansas touched by this road.
 May 6, ' and 8 are the reunion dates. Tickets will be on sale May 3, 1, , and 6, good ~for re- turn until May 15. However, by depositing ticket and 50 cents with joint agent at Macon, an ex- tension can be Secured sto and including June ,.
 The Iron Mountain will also run special train at to Macon May 5 for the accom- modation of the Arkansas divison of United Confederate Veterans. The Train will leave Little Rock at lSOp. m., arriving in Macon at llSO a. m., May 6.
 Another rate announced by the Iron Mountain is from Lit tie Rock to New Orleans for the National Drainage Congress, April 1913. Tickets willsbe on sale April :, s and 9, good for return until April 25. An exten- sion to May C, however, can be secured by depositing ticket and sl' with the joint agent,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
REDUCE } RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

Nashville, Tenn, and return AL5o, account Southern Com uefclal Congress. On sale April ''n to Eth inclusive, and.good for re'urnlngsto reach original start lng point prior to midnight April 10th,
 Aeduced Rates-St. Louis and le'urn' Sl790; account National oougress , of Mothers. On sale ~ mdrch 18th to 22nd inclusive. O0oa for returning until mid ulsnt March Both. IA. B. Oli. hint.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
RICHES THRUST UPON HIM
Though German Did Not Know 1t, He Had identified Himself With
 Nefarious Gang.

Not very long ago a German or ganist, who went to St. Petersburg to live, had there an experience with new cap that for a time almost made him believe in the magic of the Teutonic fairy tales.
 The organist bought the cap dur ing his first day at the Russian capi- tai, and wore it the next day when he went out for a walk. On his re- turn to his lodgings he was amazed to find two gold purses in his pocket, one of which contained a sum equiv- alent to $50.
 The next day, after his usual walk, he found four purses in his outside pocket, a find that caused him to doubt his senses. A third day, with a similar profitable result, sent him to the chief of police to tell his story.
 The authorities detailed a detec- llfc tO SO NlJll tlle Oelllld to lllC tailor who made the cap. Investi- gation disclosed the fact that it had been constructed of an odd piece of English cloth brought in by stran- ger. From it the tailor had made fifteen identical caps to order. Hav- ing a bit left, he had constructed a sixteenth cap, which was the one he sold to the organist.
 The detective then followed the organist through the streets of the city, when the mystery was solved. The cap, it appears, was the emblem of gang of pickpockets working CO., operatively. The one who secured a purse dropped it into the pocket of the first confederate he saw. The cap had identified the German, and he had reaped the reward.
 With this clew it was an easy mat ter for the Russian authorities to catch the whole gang.-Youth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

Simeon Ford, New York's humor- ist and hotel man, was talking about country board.
 "Some of it is pretty steep" he said. 'I once boarded at a farm in Vermont. While 1 was stopping there the postmaster said to me:
 "FYer putin up at a fine place, young feller. Yer landlady was tell. in me this mornin' how long she keeps all her boarders.'
 "Well, you see,' said l, she keeps them so thin that they look longer than they really are "-Exchange-
 TWO SUGGESTIONS.
 swhat's good for falling hairT
 ~While it is falling would suS- geet incineration." .All.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
Don't Neglect a Child's Cough.s

The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thought ful people everywhere. Mothers are natural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchi- tis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Con- tains no opiates and no harmful drugs. It is medicine, not narcotic. Re- fuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

r,. Mavor-Randolph P. Ham, Oy: ror Marshal-R. B. Hamilton.
 Fol For Rec Ikecorder-J: R. York.
 rOr l,or Treasurer Wren Scott. fgi ,st iWard-Jno. A. Davis, Dr.. s J. Hesterly. D Blakely. ID A.,o1a Iro 0ItI Ith Ward-H. E. Bemis, Geo.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
Nineteen Miles a Second

disturbance. is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at snch ease of natures movement, and so do those who take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. No gripping, no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and fine feeling. 25c Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
Iho Prescott Daily News
 '"' eysL,srEo-sy. sss, -. News. Printing Go.

ao second class mail matter EnteIbea Enssbsr At 4th, 1905, at the postofficee November t Ark, under the act of t g,,fress, rrsss'SMfa March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27
RIGHT MAN TN RIGHT PLACE,

"Who was that man who stopped you on the street this rlorring?" "That was Dunning."
 "What's his business p
 "Tnn sa.>o aa hi9 ',o,-,>"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-27

The Politician-Your paper called me a liar yesterday.
 The Editor-I know-what of it?
 The Politician-Only this. Don't think your paper pulled off a scoop when it printed that item.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

end, the length Of which must CORE
spond with the width Of the top Of the
metal clasp. This clasp should be Of
oxidlzed silver for silver thread, and
gilt metal for the gold thread, Of
course. Into every third CHI. put trs
2 CHI, and work at both sides Of the
foundation ch., SO joining the tilet
crochet, and working round and round
up to the lower corners Of the clasp,
then work each half separately up to
the top OF the clasp. The handle Is a
crochet cord one-haR yard In length.
For this cord join 4 ch. il q ring. and
work round and round on these four
stitches, putting q d. 6. into each
stitch for the required length. Fasten
the ends securely with few single
stitches worked into the beginning 81
the cord and conceal the end Of the
thread II the center og the cord.
II 3 handbag ID preferred without
the metal clasp. crochet IN the same
manner as above, finishing the ton
with q scallop just below which the
cord Is rum. Very dainty bags Of this
description are seen II the shops this
season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
USE POWDER ON coIFFURES
Partisan Idea Is Undoubtedly Pretty,
But la Not Likely to Become
POPULAR.

The powdered couture adapted to
modern needs has made It's apGear-
ance in Paris.
While this Is novel It Is hardly like
" to be generally accepted.
The powdered tresses are now
drawn up loosely from the Sides to
back toward the crown Of the. head,
where they are built up, not too pre-
tentionsly, into coils and puts, with
tiny curls softening any hard outline.
When poised at the right angle the
coils and pufis have very charming
effect, and to hold them IN place one
of the fashionable ieweIed bands Is
drawn round the head.
Another version u tie couture
poudre shows the waved hair parted
Ia the center and simply drawn to the
nape Of the neck where 1t Ii ar.
ranged ia q series Of cells. Round the
head as 4 finish there Il coil Of twist.
cd pearls, which clasps Ut the side
with d pearl cabochon.
| Some women are parting the pow.
dered hair from the forehead to the
nape ol the neck and then arranging
the tressea II she'll fashion over the
ears. the shelllike coils, being plated
with strings Of Jet or pearls
This style IL very quaint and cur.
lously becoming to the youthful face
Hair dressers and milliners II Paris
who work together ii evolving new
styles to harmonic with each Others
art are experimenting III ringiets and
curls for daytime coifgures
With the present style Of hat, which
comes low on the forehead, extinguish
Ing al signs Of hair. something had
to be done to soften the hard, unbe
coming line between neck and hat
and for this ringlets and little mech
curls are again being pressed intC
service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

q woman noted for her careful
housekeeping has the inside 81 all her
0ureau drawers painted white ana
then treated with q coat OF cream col
ored enamel.
Apls she declares. IS more Sanitary
than any lining pad could possibly 81.
ana when cleaning Il necessary. alI
snat q required Is 70 wipe them oui
With damp cloth.
would Il net be good Idea 10 treat
PANTRY end kitchen shelves ii the
same manner, also eupboards end side.
BOARD drawers and shelvea2
Perfect cleanliness would then 81
assured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
Caps and curIa.

The caps and caplike toQues or bon
nets 50 much worn absolutely demand
that some loose. fuzzy hair shan be
drawn down low enough On the fore
- = yFVf FHe eFTB % snow below
the cap. This is not always easy. but
a little experiment win usually teach
e woman how to arrange her hair for
this eject.
+ she feels that abe must pun her
hair straight back into curriers' 81 in-
to knot hastily made 81 top ~ her
head u q hurried breakfast toilet. let
her 90 g the hairdressera for her first
aid and buy some sort o. duny front
piece that may peep from under tha
edge q her breakfast cap ana save tie
situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
LACE AGAIN on EVERYTHING
Material Apparently Has Gained IN
Vogue, According 70 the Best
Authorities.

This. like the winter, Is to be sea
son Of laces, the great authorities on
fashion state. Scarcely q frock Is
fashioned nowadays without its touch
of lace somewhere on both the bodice
and skirt Wide bands Of veniae are
applied across the front Of the bodice
Of the low-cut evening frock, the sur-
plice drapery Of chi1on, embroidered
net, Or jewel embroidery hair conceal
ing L except II the y-shaped yest ID
front and back Bands of tie same
lace also outline the tunic Or are ap-
Piled to the satin drop Just below the
knee.length tunic. Chantllly. exouia-
itely fine and soft, Is often employed
for az entire frock. the skirt being
formed Of several founces 81 the lace
slightly gathered and set on the drop
skirt one above the other Harper's
Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

sewn in its place the interior must be
wen stuffed with shavings. and 70
complete the hassock the second cir
cular piece Of carpet IS fastened on.
A hassock Of this shape can be
more easily moved about the floor
than the ordinary shape. as It can be
rolled to any particular spot without
lifting It from the ground.
II the end pieces are cut oval IN
shape instead Of circular. d hassock Of
d rather different form can be made
In precisely the same way as that de-
scribed, and will be equally useful,
but cannot Of course be rolled along
The floor For kneeIing purposes the
oval hassock win perhaps be found
more comfortable than circular one.
though after it has been much in use
It will more or less lose its shape and
become somewhat oval.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
RINGS CRoWDINe OFF GLOVES
Present styles III JewsIry Responsible
FOR the Change IN Fashion
IN London.


Gloves are no longer considered an
Indispensable adjunct Of the evening
toilette fl London. This is partly due
to the fact that the latest fashion ini
ieweIry Is large rings heavily gemmed.
With several OF these On her fingers
3 woman's hand under q glove looks
deformed.
Then the new evening mufgs are ex-
quisite creations and do away with
any necessity for further hand cover
ings. With the mum there is scarf
to match and even an old gown looks
fresh and pretty with these access
sories.
Ostrich plumes, fluffy marahou and
soft swansdown are mingled with
chiffon laces and flowers SO that beau
tiful effects are obtained. At the Lon
don opera house recently the wearer
Of fllmy black chiffon gown had add
ed to her toilette a nun and scarf Of
emerald green chiffon bordered with
sable and lined with black chiffon
sprinkied with black diamond trim
ming.
With an elephant gray gown that
same evening a muir and q scarf of old
rose chiffon over shot gold and silver
tissue were worn
Some Of the new muffs have ar
rangemeuts IN their Innings where
toilet accessories IN the way Of pow
der and such things are concealed,
and others have On one side spray
Of flowers which when lifted discIoses
q looking glass large enough 70 Be 81
use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
CROCHET HANDBAG IS PRETTY
ln Gold or silver, as preferrea-hiay
Rs Made with 81 Without the
Metal Clasp.

Crochet in gold az silver thread nas
become popular Of late. Handbags
made Of this material. over q silk lin
Ing are very dainty and lovely. the
bag is then sewn to the mount
through little holes for that purpose
10 do the crochet commence with
line Of chain stitches at the lower
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
ERoM REMNANT 0F Ill
rhie Extremely servicsstle hassock
NAV hs evolved BY Following
Directions.

This serviceahle Dassock may Pc
very easily made with any remnant q
stair carpet from three-quarters Of q
yard to a yard ii length. The carpet
Is bent round and sewn together at
the edges so that cylinder Of ma
teriaI Is thus obtained. Circular pieces
Of carpet are cut to at each end, and
after one piece has been securely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
asaueathIna Fertnn.. y IN. -.

y growing and beneficial
practice among wealthy Americans %
ackpowledge and act al the trustee.
snip of greAt fortunes. 81 that thev
may pe applied @ whole 81 s. nsff
lek tRe good og their fellow citizen.
california haa had more han iss
4aafe az these who had aeousF
ztek peaaeas'oRa and aall the obnaa.
'leu te erply lHem iof IS ean
4eo9 ll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

The pump win leas Is style for
shoes during the coming season. f0i.
lowed closely by the nhorttoueus co-
ionlal The conservative oxford tls
VII not g IGNORED, and IS to be seen
iu me feathers end gaesfui lasta.
siaek satin iow nloes win So $50.
l4neole Tor afternoon wear end Whits
pae kin and eangaa ho ll again
81 ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

0aIte ana cream win play the most
lmRoEsart pert "a tie demand for
yR1sp mrs inasmuch AZ re smart
s~ wararobe WIZ be c0mplst
s..1eAt gale dlEloa Tho fabric mar.
se. centaadg however that tale fsr
KS fiE WITH f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
10. D. Q. scholarshin.

Y. ". Y. Ccn0larshlp.
The general chairman Of the U.
D. c. committee on education reports
that Of the eleven scholarships IN pos
session Of the committee six are
open for competition Sept. /. 1919.
These are
J. The Vassar scholarship; value
$500; open TO competition in the
State Of Georgia only.
2 The scholarship at the Univer-
sity Of Alabama; valued at $50 per
annum.
3. The scholarship at Lucy Cobb
Institute, Athens Ca; valued at
$3.50.
4. The scholarship at Washington
Seminary. Washington, D. G.; valued
at 500.
5. The Alice Bristol scholarship
at the Bristol School. Washington.
D. q; valued at $1,000.
6. The scholarship at the Higbee
School. Memphis. Tenn; valued at
500.
The vassar scholarship was held
lby a Florida student last year and
the tenure Is for one year.
Inc I'VE other scholarships are
Iopen for competition In Florida Of
ia other States. and with the excep.
ton Of the Bristol scholarship, mas
Be held for four years By the sue
cessful candidates. The Bristol
scholarship win Be awarded BY loi
and Is available for one year only "a
the successful candidate. who mus
be a graduate Of high school Of 81
a private school ranking as 4 high
school.
All applications with certificates
and endorsement. must be 10 tht
hands Of the State chairman Of edu.
cation by April 10. 1912. Arrange
ments for examination ana fol
awards Of scholarships win Be Il
charge Of the general d. D. &. com
mittes 81 education.
CAROLINE II BREvARD.
siats chairnan Conmlttss on Edn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

Fett honegk nam does shat La
does because Sc thinks * lie Slms
y the BEET thing Is TO- Therefore
honest men should So forgiven m|e.
iakes.~-lhe Maeey Monthly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
NOBODY KNOWS.

.pows Of the work it takes
8 the home together;
Knows Of the steps it takes,
/ knows, but mother
listens to childish woes,
kisses only smother;
panied by naughty blows,
only mother.
Knows Of the sleepless care
led on baby brothers
Knows Of the tender prayer
only mother.
Knows OF the lessons t@uSns
hg one another;
nws Of the patience sought.
only mother.
nows of the anxious fears
hrlings may not weather
of life in after years
knows-but mother.
neels at the throne above
nix the heavenly Father
sweetest gift-a mothers
E;
can but mother.
Anon.