davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
Noticias de Sociedad
N0tas UG4'50s.


Como de costumbre, hoy martes sc
reunen en- casa de la distinguida sonora
de Luchetti con ell caritativo objetC
de coser la ropa para los ninos del AsilC
de. Sordo mudos, las seiloritas Madeleine
Luchetti Josefna Korber, Maria Anne
liza Pasarell, Micaela y Rosenda Brunei
Isabel Gonzalez, Maria Monserrat, Irai
da, Gloria y America Rausche1hplat y
Ana Maria y Maria Hernandez. y
Durante las dos horas que dura ell ira
bajo, y a fin de hacerlo mas grato, la
encantadora Madeleine, acompalada al
piano por su bondadosa madre, canta
algunas pleas de concerto.
NADIA tan hermoso como este acto en-
81 que toman parte tan distinguidas Sc
noritas de nuestra buena sociedad
Dios premiara la caridaId de la se1ora
Luchetti y el filantr6pico trabajo de las
cristianas costureras.
La bella esposa del senior don Rafael
Romeu, Ana Maria Vicente, saldra Ia
pr6xima semana para Aibonito, donde
pasara varios meses con ell fin de vel
81 Sc repone uno de sus hijos que est
algo delicado.
Celebraremos que mejore cuanto antes.
En- ell vapor Filadelfa, que entr0
aver en- nuestro puerto, >ha negado de
'Nueva York Ell general don Alirio Dfaz
Guerra, periodista y poeta que ha CO.
laborado en- Las Novedades' en- EEL
Puerto Rico Herald !. durante su larga
residencia de diez aios en- la metropoli
americana, ~.
Sea bienvenido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
information politica
FISCAL INFERNO

Con motive dc encontrarse eufermO
ell fiscal de la corte lie Distrito dc Qua.
yana, se1or Leopoldo Santiago Car
mona, ell gobernador ha nombrado para
desempenar interinamente aqueI caERo.
al Lcdo don Tomis Bernardin dG IN.
Hucrta. puos en- aquella Coftc hay
pendiente muchos casos pIie requiertai
ser resueltos con urgencia. s:...x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
OTRO NOMBRAMlENT0

Don Ricardo H. Gomez. iusz munici
pal de Guayama. ha sido dcSignado por
el gobernadOr para que actde en paii
Has en- dos casos criminalcs uua*ci.
vii Seguidos ante In corte de- este stlti<.
mo pueblo y ca los cualcs se ha inhibi
do el juez seiior Ramon Tcbr6u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
ULTIMA HORA

El nuevO consejo de ministries A..
Santo Domingo hs quedado consti,uido
EN- Ia siguiente forma: Interior. zorri.
la; Exteriores, Lobat6n Hacienda. "a.
vignon; Guerra, Tadeo Alvarez; jus.
ticia, Apolinar Tejera; Agriculture.
Monies de 0ca; Fomento. Limardo.
Interinidad de nm sfo. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
FL mitin de aver

La Federation regional h. los traba
JadOres de Puerto Rico. ceIebr6 aver
IN mitin de protesta en- In plaza H. IIal.
doriOty, terminando. sin novelad / la
diez cuarenta Y cinco de IN noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
UN ACUERRDO DEL CONCEJO HI.
NTCIPAL DE PONCE

Lo ha sido 81 de dirigirsc : Ios alea].
dcS dc Ia isla solicitando quc todas la@
munlcipalidades So adhierau 4 {a:
protcsta iniciada por aqucI contra
la ley de patentes y que uuinimemenie
pidan que sea derogada por Ia Asam
blea Legislative en- Ia pr6xima session
que celebrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
Don Manuel NJ. Sama

En- su domicilio en- Miramar ha
fallecido en- la madrugada de hoy ell
respectable anciano cuyo nombre enca-
beza estas tlineas.
Ell senior Sama ven1a sufriendo ha-
ce lmucho tiempo-la enfermedad que al
fin le ha ocasionado la muerte; una
angustiosa muerte que fue precedlda
de una lenta agon1a de varios dlas.
Era el finado un poeta l1rico muy ce-
lebrado por ell inagotable sentimental
lismo EN- que siempre inspiraba sus YER
sos. Como escritor, distingui6se en-
trabajos de investigaciones historicas,
a los que fue muy afcionado, y sobre
los cuales deja escrito un ibro en- el
que ha receptacle gran parte de los
miSmOs.
Sus meritos indiscutibles como hom-
bre de vasta ilustracion y de indicusti-
bles meritos lie fueron reconocidos inf
dad de veces, designandosele para for
mar parte de importantes jurados cali
ficatores EN- Certamenes Literarios, y
para ocupar diferentes cargos en- la di-
rectiva del Ateneo, de cdyo centric, .ade-
mas, fue vice-presidente varias veces.
Esta tarde, a las cincol Sc verifcara
el entierro, que ha de ser una imponen-
te manifestation de duelo.
+ El BOLETIN envla su mas sentido
pesame q fla familia del que en- vida fue
don Manuel Maria Sarda.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
The do Koyen Opera Company
Direction DANIEL v. ARTHUR
PRESENTS
ENRICA CLAY
(crand Opera, Paris and chIeaso)

tGrand Opera, Paris ChIcago
Cast Of Gran Opera Singers Including
Imperial
PARSONS. MORRILL,
Chicago opersl
JEROME DALEY sRANsoN; TITLE sALiNesR;
SID BRAHAM; cARMAk
Augmented orchesa
$780, $3.50, $780, 75c,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
HETCH HETCHIE
WATER RIGHT BILL
Bill Was up Before the Senate Last
Night and Subject to
Hot Debate.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Passage by
the senate of the Hetch Hetchie bill,
granting water rights for the city OF
San Francisco was practically assur-
ed tonight. 1t was expected vote
concluding three days of active de-
late would be taken at midnight.
Senator Ashurst denounced the
Spring Water Valley company of San
Francisco for alleged corruption of
councilmen and Senator Norris an
nounced that under the Ballinger
regime, the interior department secre-
tary forced the city tt pay enormous
sums to corporations, controlled by
John Hays Hammond.
Senator Coltor declared he was
suspicious of what is behind It, Ho
voiced opposition TO anything which
would set precedent In giving away
natural resources.
Senator Pittman occupied most OF
the night session In careful analysis
OF the whole San Francisco water
question, eloquently urging adoption
of the bill. He pointed out sarcastic
ely that most of the opposition came
from New England
Vice President Marshall ruled to-
night that the vote must be conclud-
cd by midnight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
lieyed that the usual train service
vii be resumed within few days.
PHOEBE COUSINS
DIED IN POVERTY
Was First Woman Lawyer in This
Country and Possessed
Brilliant Mind.

Press Leased Wire Service. I
ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-diss Phoebe
Cousins. who was the first woman law
yer in this country. the first co-grad-
uate Of Worthington university and
pioneer sufITagist. who In later years
became an anti, died hare tofly in
abiect poverty at the age Of 70.
Miss Cousins came back to her old
home here from Washington several
months ago to press her claim for
100000 which she claimed certain
brewers Owed her for making anti
prohibition speeches. The claim was
denied. She had expected Adolphus
Busch to remember her in his will
but was disappointed. Instead OF a
mansion and luxury such as she had
been accustomed to in other days, she
was forced through poverty to poorer
and poorer quarters. For the last sey.
eral weeks she has been living in
saualid rooms in a tenement section
where OLD friends who Earned acct.
dent4liy Ct her plight gave assistance
and where death, due to the infirmi.
ties Of old age, ended her eventf,ll
career tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
TEXAS FLOODS
ARE RECEEDING
toss Of Life was over Fifty. Most Of
Them Being coIored
People.

tUnited Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS, Texas, Dc. Texas
foods are receeding, but there is still
an element of danger ana the ever.
lasting element Of tnterst in tie sita.
alton.
Two families in the Brszos valley
have sutsisted for three DAYS on a
dozen apples and g half pc K Of pea-
nuts
Anothe- marooned crowd near
Hsarne have sustained lie by reach
ing out and catching the carcagses Of
deld pigs AZ they foated By The
meat thus secured VS. eaten raw the
marooned ores having no means for
cooking and their position was of
taking what came to thsm as mama
from Heaven.
It was the heaviest rain and highest
overflow Texas has exper' e1ced in
half o'ecade. Bankers and busin SIS
men overlook the temporary damage
and declare the benefits to be derived
from thu soaking Of the ground viii
more than counterbalance any loss
now sustained
So far the death list will reach be
tween fifty and ffty-hve persons. The
majority Of these are negroes.
All Of the marooned refuge q have
been taken out Of the flooded dis
trScts.
Railroads Of the state are rapid,
rebuilding their tracks and 1t is be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

selons four reel feature, "A Prisoner
In the Harem," with the famous Coun-
tess de Marstini in the title role, and
spectacular fight between Ion and
tiger.
The story In phrases:
Toru. beautiful daughter OF a Hindu
miser. inspires the rsjah with m In
ordinate desire for her acquisition to
his harsm. She fights-is Imprisoned
lover comes to her rescue with pet
tiger-almost succeejs-is recaptured
lover sentenced to be the victim Of
his own pst-plan unsuccessful-lion
is forced into his cell to destroy him
and his tiger-Toru views the torture
from the royal thrilling encoun-
ter-first, man and lion-then lion
and tiger. Lion killed Ra3ah UNDER
takes to execute prisoner himself and
is mauled to death by tiger-lover
and tiger escape. The successor to
throne has Toru sentenced to b.
burned at altar OF fre-but English
soldiers arrive In time to prevent out.
rage.
Lion-tiger encounter:
The encounter between the man and
the lioness, and the lioness and the
tiger are scenes that are depictd here
for the first time in the history OF the
world The struggle between beast
and beast lasted six hours and more
than two thousand feet of film were
taken. but about two hundred used
in picture. 1t became test OF en-
curance and the lioness finally fell
from exhaustion and the intermittent
clawing Of the tiger.
No advance in price on this feature
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
to Waterloo Register Co. Waterloo.

to Waterloo Register Co, Wat9rloo
No. 1850, o49-Steam defiector. VIII
liam H. Dean. Sioux City.
No. 1,0s0,0 57-Fence post. Albertus
E. Hansen. Mason City.
No. 1886, 279- Bufiing gear for draw
bars. James Hook. Manila.
No 1880, 020-Side car attachment
Leo A. Pothast, NJ slbourne.
No. 1000, Att Obstetrical instru
ment. Worth B. Reeve and Nelson
Siglin, Aurelia.
No. 1000, 4s6-Intermittent grip de.
vice for exhibitors. John p. Sheagren,
burlington.
No 1880. 08s Wagon hoist. Henry
w. Stsege, Westgate.
No. so,os4-Corn rack and eleva,
tor. Henry w. Steege. Westgate.
No. 1,0s0,0 s9-Spark plug. F. derrick
]. Walker and F. c. Loeffler, Des
Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Iowa Patents.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate CIty.1
DIES MONIES, Dec. 6.-The follow
ing patsnt were granted to Iowans
for the week ending December 2,
1913, as reported from the office #
Wilfred G. Lane, patent attorney, sos
Croker building, Ds5 Moines, Iowa:
No. 1850, 320-Oiler. Kirkwood A..
Bogge. Fort Dodge.
No. 1,0s0,045- Automatic return for
hay carriers. Andrew Burkhow. Hux-
ley.
No. Notwithstanding device for
cisterns. William l.. Carter, assigns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Great FeatSres Il the Colonial This
Week.

The manag sment of the Colonial
theatre has booked some of the best
and most wonderful features ever
produced for the coming week. To
morrow, Monday, Dsc. s, The Depths
OF Hate" will be presented in two big
thrilling. throJbing reels, featuring
Pearl Sindelar, Eleanor Wo druff,
Marguerite Riser, NJ. o. Penn and
other favoritas of the Pathe Co.
The story deals with the. bitter
hatred of lodge-keeper's wife, who
believes that her daughter has been
killed by remorse Her lover deserts
her for the beautiful woman who
owns the estate on which the ledge
is located. Powerful human realism
Tuesday, Dec. 8, that thrilling three
reel detective picture, "On the Trai1
of the Spider Gang" filed with stir
ring adventure and escapes. In it IL
shown head-on collision between two
engines, the greatest railroad scene
sver taken by moving picture cam
era; and Wednesday. Dec. 10, you viii
see the two reel western feature, In
the Haunts of Fear" one of those FRI n
tier, hair-raisers, showing the attack
on the prairie schooner by the In
dams, the massacre and other spec
tacular scenes. You don't want tc
miss it. For two days, Thursday and
Friday. December IL and II. the mar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
woIsast and White post ror4eit..

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 6.-For-
felt money was posted here tonight
by representatives of AID Wolgast
and Charley White for a ten round go
between the former lightweight
champion and the Chicago conner be-
fore the National A. C. here December
10. Wolgast wired his local hacker
that his injured rib had entirely heal
ed and to close for the bout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

Meg, the rollicking Amy and the low
able Beth of Miss Alcott's story. &C
tually brought to life before the foot
lights; to hear them speak, rehearse
JOS plays, settle their little family
quarrels, and to watch them through
the lowering" stage, when the ro-
nance OF Amy and Laurie. of Meg and
John Brooke, are lived before an audi
ence
: Mr.. Brady has assembled repre-.
sentative New York company OF
twelve players. and promises scenic
production accurate and realistic
showing the March home at Concord
and the orchard at Plumfield. The
play is In four acts and two scenes,
and many of the costumes used have
been secured from the Alcott family,
including JOS boots. which she got
from a lady who had had a friend
who knew an actor" The box office
will be open from 10 to IL, . to 4 and
I to $50 for reservation of seatf.
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

With the original star, Thomas Whiffen, and Al
the old favoritss in the musical line, with som
added swestness and new and spnshtiy speca
ties including the dashins, dainty damssls Of tn
Wanna" Brigade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

Poorly Supplied with Teeth.
Despite its great size, an elephant
has only eight teeth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Hjpoodrome Vaudeville.

The last performance of I Should
Worry" will be given at the Hippo
drcme theatre this evening. This
bright, .nappy. little song show has
been playing to crowded houses all
through the last half OF the week and
has earned the enthusiastic praise of
all who have seen it. The show car
ries its own special scenery. A viva
cious chorus sings and dances its way
into the hearts of all who see the
show.
The new bill which starts Monday,
contains some of the bast VAUDEVILLE
acts on the western circuit Chris
tina's CapeIs," an episode OF the hol-
idays told in song and story, with a
company OF eight people. carrying
their own scenery, features the bill
Morreil and Jeager, high class vocal
lists, possess voices of very high quail
ity, and sing some OF the latest song
hits from B8padway Danny simmozs
the military hobo, is a comedian Of
the first 8rder. In Ros sow's animals
is presented q feature that will be
appreciated by the young folks as
well as their ED .rs. 1t IS small
dog, monkey and pony circus, intro
ducinE George, the leaping bare beca
monk| Young or old, who does not
enjoys a good circus2 The bill is clev-
er1y balanced and one that will be
appreciated by ali theatre goers-Ad
yertisemeat.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
WARNING AGAINST A FAKE,
q "". CHARITY.

The public is hereby warned
against certain women who have
been soliciting funds in various parts.
of the state for q so-called orphanage.
in Kansas City, No., known as Wal
er-Baker Home or the Joseph-Wal-
ter Home, Of which Mrs. Julia Anna.
Walter. Baker is the manager.
The character of this organization
is such that the Associated Charities
of Kansas City have refused their
Endorsement as being unworthy Of
support. It is we'll known that Mrs.
Baker and her associates, few years
ago, were compelled to leave Duluth
as running fake charity and were
afterwards refused Endorsement in
Wisconsin for the same reason.
Sometimes these women solicit for
the Minnesota Children's Home So
ciety claiming to take the place of
our regular representatives. We take
this means to warn the public against
these people as having no authority
from US or connection with us.
To avoid being imposed upon in
regard to the Walter-Baker Home,
write G. F. Damon, Gen. Sec'y, As
sociated Charities, Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. r. N. Adams, Pres.
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, Supt.
Children's Home Society Of
Minnesota. st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Peter W. Collins who lectured at
the Catholic Auditorium last Friday
evening proved himself an able
speaker and we'll acquainted with the
arguments of the Roman Church
against the Soci alist movement.
Frank Rose who lives near the Fair.
grounds was injured Monday while
working at the Flint Rock quarries.
Mr.. Rose was working with q hand
car when it jumped the track. He
was thrown to the ground and injured
the joint of the left knee. He will be
laid up for a week, possibly longer,
but no permanent bad results are
expected.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
LINENS AND cREToNNEs.
They Make Durable and Attractive "a
vors For the Yulstide Season.

They Make Durable and Attractive Fa-
vors For the Yulstids Season.
Crctonne or linen may be made up
into many attractive gifts. Boxes
covered with It are not only handsome
but useful Christmas tokens. Ord1.
nary pasteboard boxes may be cov-
cred with the material and lined with
plain fabric to match the color In
the pa ttern Of the cretonne, or the
boxes may be cut up and put together
again to form any odd or pretty shapes
which the maker may devise. The
miniature cabinet illustrated here was
made In that way. The separate
pieces in this case were covered With
the material and then stitched togeth.
er to form drawers. while Il large Hat
boz was taken apart. covered and
then Joined to make the cabinet. The
edges were finished With narrow
braid. Crystal buttons Instead Of the
tiny brass handles may be used on the
dfawGrs'ff more cbnxenjB ghik ma1
be used as a trinket box. 81 S
An ordinary cardboard collar box
may be turned into thing Of real
beauty II 1t is covered with linen. 1t
then becomes a delightfully."- artistic
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
BEADED BAG.

as centers or as filling for petals. In
the latter case cord outlining is often
seen. For the table padded doilies
covered with glass beads are preferred
to all other kinds by women who like
to combine beauty with utility.
The fOrefnger ring is supposed to be
excessively oriental. and the more huge
the ring the more ones hand rese,n-
bies-it is presume1-the hand Of "
maharajah or an Indian princess.
These forefnger rings are usually set
with one large cabOchon stone or
single pearl surrounded by smaller
stones.
OF course 4 genuine pearl large
enough to form the center Of such a
ring would he worth maharajah's
ransom. but 10 stigma attaches itself
to the imitation pearl these days. and
some Of these near pearls are really
marvellous in their color and luster
Such pearl. set in ring Of small dia-
mondS or rubies. makes beautiful
ring.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR YOUR BEST CAuM
Articles You Can Make From
Odds ,nd Ends Of Ribbons.

n y ~ t
You have some pieces OF ribbon left
from hat trimming. sash making or
other work. Why not use them to
make dainty little gifts for friends who
are remembered In thought mainly
The combination OF the practical
with the beautiful b possible with i
piece Of ribbon OK Inches long and four
inches wide. Fold Il In half. making a
book 8 by4. Fold In = hem one s-fourth
inch wide all around and catstitch 1t
down with colored Mk thread O. hut
tonhols twist a TN cover ssew four
flannel leaves. With tie ed8e pdnked
or cut in regular points Place on them
I row Of needles, each one threaded
with the colors a woman would be
most likely to use ON short trip. Pin
in q row of small safety pins and add
ordinary pins. black and white headed
ones, in neat rows across the leaves.
Attach the binding string or ribbon
on the outside and tie around the lit
tie emergency book. This is fat case
that woman can tuck in her hand bag
or slip into coat pocket. It is friend
in need and will be used many times.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

box for a mans collars. The card.
board flaps" must be taken off the
lid. and these will not be required
again. Now the box itself must be
carefully taken to pieces. Each piece
must be covered with linen previously
embroidered In ribbon work and the in
ner sides lined with sateen. When you
have covered and lined each piece of
cardboard they must each one be neat
" stitched together to form the box.
The box can be finished of round its
edges with a narrow silk cord.
Many men appreciate the gift Of a
little pocket pincushion, and delightful
ones may be made of heart shaped
pieces Of cardboard, size about PA by 2
inches. The pincushion should be COW
cred with satin. upon which little pan
sizes and q motto are worked.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
FOR .MILADY's PURSE.

Beaded Bags Make Attractive and
Handsome Holiday Remsnbraness.
The beaded bag shown here is in
gray and silver mounted on silver
frame. Beaded effects are very popu-
lar. and bags of this sort ke accepta-
BILE tokens for women of all ages.
Beaded bags, with white background
squared or with gold and silver beads
and with rose of green and red at
the Intersections Of the gold and silver
lines, have gilt clasps.
Small silver mesh purses, with chas.
ed clasps, provided with a finger ring
and smaller ring SO that they can he
worn on chain. are shown with silver
tassels at the three points Of the tri.
angular shaped lower edge. -. ~
In needlework beads used in place of
French knots give very up to date
touch to design. They may be used
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Rural Carriers In Session.


Rural carriers of the county, mem
bers of the Nicollet County Rural
Letter Carriers association, held
their annual meeting at Lafayette
last Tuesday. While they were in
session the carriers elected the fol-
lowing officers: VIM. Joern, Nicollet,
president; Christ Robeck, st. Peter,
vice president; Frank Hackbarth, Mic
ollet, secretary and treasurer; c. O.
Anderson, St. Peter, and Robt. Blank,
Nicollet, executive committee. After
the business meeting the visitors
were delightfully."- entertained by Car
rier and Mrs. Emil Abrahamson. "A
splendid supper was served at the
Abrahamson home, and it is needless
% say that the delegates did ample
justice to it. Christ Robeck, c. O.
Anderson, Louis Haney, Gus. Sjogren
and Mat Blatzheim of Ottawa, went
up from here to attend the meeting.
st. Peter Herald.