davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

The university men of Kenosha have
begun to make preparations for the an
nual gathering and dinner which will
be given probably shortly after the
holiday season. 1t is expected that two
hundred college and university men
now living in the city viii attend the
banquet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

Attorney Henry Hastings continues
to improve at the Pennoyer Sanitarium
but it will probable be another month
before he will be able to be in his Of
fee again
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

William J. Chisholm of San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Miss Grace Larrabea
of Kenosha, have been granted Ii
cense to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

Mrs. G. Windesheim spent Friday af-
ternoon in Chicago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Sala de ventas

En- la planta baja de la casa mime
10 16 de la calle de San Jose, Sc abrira
al p1blico muy en- breve una almone-
da 9 sala de ventas, cen el fin de faoi-
htar la venta de muebles L otros obje-
tos a todas las personals q. 10 solicitor.
Basic decir, que al frente del mismo
estara el senior Isidoro Dclgado, cuya
actividad inusitada hemos podido com
probar en- las pasadas fiestas carnava-
lescas, de las cuales era uno de los or
ganizadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

n ,.&s:l qaiere veRder una casa, IN
"f"v xvii, INA joy<, ago de valor 3 do
80 afr:-calos 4 quien paeda een-
trNFtJ.
0@~6G paede comprar siR aiAere
L& geare que 10 tieRe lee IL BOL8
8R2OANTTL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Sc ALQU1LA

Una habltaclon para persona sofa Q
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comtda
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Consejo Executive
Session ordinaria del d1a
7 de febrero de 1918
Da principle a las 2 y s. de la tarde
presidida por ell senior Travieso (hijo)
Ell secretario pasa lista a los conse-
ieros, hallandose todos presentes en- la
session.
Leida que fue ell acta de la session
anterior, fu6 aprobada.
! PETICIONES
Ell Ayuntamiento de Isabella ruega a
la Asamblea Legislative, Sc lie conceda
la asignaci6n de $4,000 para la cons
trucci6n de un pozo artesiano igual al
de Quebradillas.
La Association de maestros de Juncos,
recomienda al Consejo, la aprobaci0n
de proyectos favorables al Magisterio.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES
La comisi0n de Hacienda informa en-
contra de una solicitud de Penuelas,
para que Sc lie permita hacer un presu-
puesto supletorio.
En- ell mismo sentido informa en- una
peticion del ayuntamiento de Cidra.
+ La comision de 10 judicial informa
favorablemente ell C.. B. No. /.
COMUNICACIONES
/ Sc lee una de la Camara de Delega-
dos aceptando las conferencias del G..
3. No. 3, y participando haber nombra-
do en- comisi6n a los senores Barcel6 y
Gutierrez Ortiz
PRESENTATION DE PROYECTOS
C. B. No. % Por ell senior Travieso
Creando cortes juveniles. Pasa la CO.
mission de 10 judicial.
COMISION TOTAL
Reunido ell Consejo en- comisi6n total,
| qued0 sobre la mesa a petici6n del Sc
lor Wilson, el c. B. No. l, para ser dis
outido maflana
SESSION EJECUTIVA
En- session ejecutiva, procede ell Con-
sejo al escrutinio de votos para la cleo
ci6n de los miembros de la comisi6n de
Riegos
La presidencia nombra q los senores
Bonner y Travieso para que 10 practi-
quen informen al Consejo.
A las 1I2 de la tarde sc levanta la
session. citando para ell lunes a las 2.
| --sNs--
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
Operaciones de az1car

Aver tarde en- la "Bolsa" Sc vendie
ron a Sobrinos de Ezquiaga a 1926 l {
las siguientes partidas;
3.O00s. Central Louisa.
2.876s. Central Constancia.
3.000s. Central San Vicente.
2000s. Central Juanita.
10.876 sacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
COIEGTO DE SAN TLDZFCN
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
gHERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
sc dan Iecciones de Ingles, Frances y
Mdsiea-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
buio. ,,intura taquigrafla maquinilla y
.confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- Costura, tapicer1a, encaje
bord ados en- orc, litografla, sedas, ETC.,
setc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio-
rsdas. sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa Sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios dom sticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiemhre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse la Sonora
Superiora.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
II ey Missed the Treasure
LOOKING AHEAD.

y URLY TOM, the train robber,
with his band Of TRUSTEES behind
him, plunged down over the To-
connective tank in the back of the
night, thrust his horse pistols into the
face OF the engineer Of the midnight
express and compelled that individual
to bring his train to . halt.
'Now," said Tom, after the train
had stopped. you kin cut off dat car
loaded wild ice an pull it down de
track a, piece. where me an me pals
will unload It." III.
At these words the face Of the en-
gineer frightened.
AHA, you are mistaken" he ex-
claimed joyously. 'The ice train was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
MisjudRed

~ YRTLE." said.@her father. II
want you to send young Smith
erton about his business.
won't have him coming around here
any more. I don't like him."
why, father. can't see what you
can have against him. He Is awfully
nice, comes from a very fine family,
doesn't use tobacco and he never
touches a drop Of any kind Of liquor"
That's all right. don't like him.
He hash t any sense Of humor, and
don't believe, a man who lacks the
sense Of humor can ever amount to
much" go
but he has sense Of humor. Az
ter you had gone upstairs last night
he said you were the funniest thing
he had ever SEEM"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
Out Of the Question

we should be bankrupt in less than .
year. Don't you see must look for
some one who can afford to let me
have my own way? never could
respect man who was 90 weak a.
to let me bankrupt him."
He went out into the darkness Of
the night and sought earnestly for
some ray of hope, but he could ind
none. Her lucid explanation had tied
his future up in hard knot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02

- O." she said, II cannot marry
II you. That is quite out of the
j 4 question. like you, but should
not be happy. I fear I have been
spoiled. To be really happy I must
have my own way at all times"
You shall have it," he pleaded.
Your will shall be law, and I will
bow to it in all things
ALAS" she replied, IF you did that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
The Umpire

"DHO stands, like granite on the
dirt, r. -.
~ When someone's sore because
he's hurt?
The umpire. .i-
Who faces foes and baseball crooks,
No matter how or where he looks?
-. The umpire. 49,. ...
Who Is the butt of joke and JEST
Who always does as he thinks best;
Who bears the faults of all the rest?
" The umpire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02

sent along in the daylight under heavy
guard. There is nothing on this train
but packages of money"
Seeing that the treasure he was ~
ing in wait for had slipped through
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02

- UT then-who knows the mighty
game, rs.,.
~ Who's got EN- all beat out TOR
fame? IA,
The umpire.
For all he has his petty foes,v9
Who is it says the things that goesf
The umpire.
Who is 1t gives the word, "Play ball!'.
Who is it makes the sQuealeY crawl:
Who is the bigger man Of an7
THE UMPIRE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02

his fingers the robber turned pale
with anger. The air turned robins
egg blue with his curses as he and his
companions leaped from the locomo-
tive and disappeared in the darkness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
UNLIKE MOST.

,Wayne-Chesty is one Of the odd
est men ever saw. .a
- Payne-How so? H.
Wayne--Why, when a, fellow Dor
rows quarter and doesn't pay 1t
back, Chesty finally admits that it is
the quarter he cares about, and not
the principle Of the thing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
Wanted More

IL e had been calling on the young
lady for many moonR but being
rather backward his suit pro-
gressed slowly. Finally the dear girl
decided It was up TO her to start
something, SO the next time he called
she pointed to q flower In his but
tonhole and said:
I'LL give you kiss for that rose"
A large, open-faced blush mean
dered over his countenance. but the
exchange was made. Then he grab
bed his hat and started to leave the
room.
why, where are you going?" she
asked. in surprise. H..
ITO the--erhorist's for more
roses" he explained. s.
And further deponent sayeth not.
..a.' go 3.
A TOAST.
Here's to the man who can hold his
tongue
When he might by word or sign
Destroy the chance of q fellow man
Who Is trying to do the best he can
To brace up and get into line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

per can be quickly and effectively cleaned with
this acid because it acts chemically on the tarnsh,
removing it instantly Tarpish is a deposit on a
metal caused by the chemical action of the oxygen
and dampness OF the atmosphere. When the acid
is applied to this tarnish it dissolves the deposit
and leaves the surface clear After the tarnish is
removed, every bit of the acid must be rubbed off
with dry cloth on which have been dropped a
few drops OF sweet oil, else dangerous green salts
will be formed on the metal which might be thought
lessy rubbed off on the hands
OXalic acid is also used for removing ink-stains
on carpets, table covers, and even white materials
There are many kinds of inks some containing iron
compounds and some anine and allied substances
Oxaic acid will not remove aniline ink-stans, but
it will remove the iron As it is impossible for the
average person to tell what sort of ink has been
spilled, it is always well to give the acid trial Fill
u medicine dropper, and apply it drop by drop; if
the stain contains iron it will disappear. To neu-
tralize the further action Of the acid on the cloth
the material should then be dipped in ammonia and
water tone part ammonia to ten Of water, and then
rinsed in clear water. II the material is colored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ten leave a discoloration After cleaning brass and
other metals with this acid, the surface should be
thoroughly washed with ammonia and water. To
clean brass water faucets such as are frequently
found in kitchen sinks, ordinary vinegar will do
very WELL care being taken to rinse it all off after
wards.
Acids as disinfectants do not seem to suggest
themselves very much to the average housewife be-
cause there are so many profusely advertised aka
lies put up and ready for use These all have their
value, but equally effective, and convenient always
to have on hand two of the standard acids
The intelligent use Of carboic acid, in disinfecting
white fabrics, colored materials, metals, woods and
the like would be Of great saving to the wife and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

mersed in a bath OF water and carboic and then
sent to the laundry. Ii by chance the family cat
is also included in the sick list and shows signs of
mango, two or three drops of the acid on some
vasene rubbed into the affected part will work
wonders in healing the skin and causing new fur
to grow The vaseline should be covered by a
clean linen rag and securely tied on.
One of the most useful acids that can be put into
use in the home is hydrochloric acid, Familiarity
known as muriatic acid. Powerful though it is,
this acid is one of the most commonly used chemi-
Gals in the industrial world why not then take adj
vantage of its usefulness in the daily operations of
the home? 1t is most familiar sight to all house
keepers to their white porcelain sinks, tubs, and
hoppers discoored with yellowish brown stains,
which they vainly try to scrub off with sand soap
a washing powder The brown stains are caused by
the iron in the water supply and, as this iron is OK
idized on to the porcelain by the action of the at
mosphere abrasive materials sand soap, and 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

use 1t, put the
contents of a
hve-cent pack
age in a quart
bottle, fill the
bottle with hot
water and allow
it to cool slowly.
Brass and cop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

forth), while they may take
off some of it, do not &C
complish their purpose near
ly as well as hydrochloric
acid which acts chemically
on the iron deposit and COM
pletely removes the stains.
To clean such spots take one
part concentrated hydro
chloric acid to ten parts
water about two table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06


From this use Of hydro - .,.--.,.--,..
chorc acid it is very evil the children
dent that it is an enemy
of iron rust wherever it may be found, therefore
in no part Of the house is it more useful than
in the laundry, where spots of rust will make
their appearance from one or another of many
causes. To remove these spots spread the stained
portion OF material over bowl containing one
quart OF water in which one teaspoonful of borax
has been dissolved. With medicine dropper
allow the undiIuted hydrochloric acid to drop
in the spot, one drop at a time until the rust
brghtens, then dip the material quickly into
the bowl of boraX and water If the spot is not
entirely gone, repeat the some process over again
until it disappears, then rinse in clear water
several times
The acid in lemons, called citric acid, can be used
in many ways in the household, for removing tar
nish from metals and stains on briC-a-brac and
picture frames especially brass of delicate workman
ship. The use OF lemon juice should always be fol-
lowed by rinsing with ammonia and water. Be
cause the juice contains a natural acid it is both
convenient and harmless though great care should
be taken to dispose of the lemons as soon as they
have been used. Citric acid is often used as sub
stitute for lemon juice in making lemonade as well
as for lemon lavorings in cooking.
Milk has long been resorted to as a remedy for re-
moving stains though most people are so impatient
10 get all inc INK out at once tdt thcN waste great
deal of milk without getting very good results If
ink has been spilled on a fabric remove all the ink
possible with a spoon, and then use a small sponge
Take medium size bowl or deep dish and put the
stained portion of the material in it. then pour on
enough milk to entirely cover it over Let it stand
for at least an hour and if the milk is very dscolored
pour it off and repenish with a fresh supply Put
the bowl and the stained fabric in a warm place such
as would be selected for raising bread dough and
leave it there until the milk has soured The chem
zeal action Of the Tactic acid ferment in the milk as
it sOurs, will have removed the ink much more eff
feCtivey than if quantities of fresh milk had been
used If the stain is not entirely gone the process
can be repeated until it disappears entirely when
it will be found that the ibres of the fabric have re-
nained uninjured.
The souring of milk suggests to many women
nothing further than the idea that the milk has
spoiled and should be thrown away. Some thrifty
housewives, especially those who live in country
districts, use this milk with soda in baking their
gingerbread. But the sourng of milk, caused by
Tactic fermentation, produces Tactic acid for which
there are innu lerable uses. Sour milk therefore
should never be despised in -
the household; the acid in it rs
is valuable to the health and J-v-..
if there is no one willing
to drink it just as it is,
very palatable beverage @MM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

should never be despised in
the household; the acid in it
is valuable to the health and
if there is no one willing
to drink it just as it is, a
very palatable beverage
can be made by adding
carbonated water and a
little chopped ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

and the acids have
caused it to fade, the
ammonia and water will
doubtless restore the
color.
Like oXalic acid in its
effect on brass and cop
per, is the acid in vine
gar known as acetic
acid produced by the
alcoholic fermentation of
the sugar in the cider,
and by those minute
organisms which form
the mother Of vinegar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

spoons to twenty table
spoons Of water is a good
amount-and with a small
dish mop, wash off the
stains with the liquid. Rinse
with clear water and then
wash around wherever the
acid has been with some
washing soda dissolved in
water to neutralize the acid
and prevent any injurious
action which it might have
on the waste pipes. This
acid should not touch the
hands, as it is injurious to
the skin.
From this use Of hydro
ChloriC acid it is very evi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

For the cleaning Of metals, it is better to buy a
small quantity Of the pure acetic acid and dilute it
with water Zone OF acid to twenty of water) rather
than use vinegar the other ingredients of which Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

chen and in other parts Of the house. much that
would relieve the monotony Of house work. I'm
thinkingly she daily performs continual series Of
chemical experiments which prove the great scien-
tihC laws governing life.
What is it that goes on in those pots and pans
when the dinner is cooking or how is it that the hot
water boiler suddenly becomes bright and clean
when rubbed with some simple looking liquid that
is kept in a tightly corkcd bottle high up on the
shelf
1t is not our purpose to treat the many phases of
household chemistry, but to return. to the bottle
just mentioned, which must be kept high up out Of
the way of the children. 1t suggests the nature and
use Of some Of the acids which are daily used in the
average household.
The liquid in the bottle as clear and harmless
looking as water, is oXaIc acid, purchased probably
in a tive-cent package at a nearby drug store This
acid which is very poisonous, is sold in the form Of
white crystals which readily dissolve in water. To
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

mother who has had
to deal with a case
OF contagious dis
ease. Used for dis
injecting bedding
and bed clothes it
kills the germ spores
in their vegetativc
stage and if used in
its proper strength
Zone OF acid to TWEEN
ty of water), it will
not injure fabrics in
the least. All bed
clothes and clothing
from an infectious
disease should be i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

lat the art Of good housekeep-
ing and science Of chemistry are
very nearly related, is a fact that
many housekeepers do not APP
preciate as fully as they might.
If they did, many a weary wo-
man would find in the operations
Of her daily toll, both in the kit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court Of Shoshone
County, Idaho.
Abbie Murphy, plaintiff, vs.. Frank
Denbeigh, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings to
the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at the Shoshone county court
house, at Wallace. Idaho, In the above
entitled cause at 10 o'clock a. m. up
on the 18th day Of January, 1914, and
answer the plaintiffs complaint on
file In said court, or plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed In
said complaint. Plaintiff seeks to re-
cover from you the sum Of $25 and
interest at per cent per month from
September a. 1912. on promissory
note executed by you at Wallace. Ida
no, on September ~, 1912, and due
one day after date. Also SIS attorney
of suit being brought to collect the
same. Also $3.50 on a certain assigned
claim, it being alleged that Charles
r. Mowery performed medical services
for you at your request, at Wallace,
Idaho, in the year 1912, and 1913, and
the sum of $3.50 Is the balance unpaid
by you and now due and owing to
plaintiff by virtue Of said assignment.
Also for the costs of the action.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
October, 1913.
LAWRENCE Il. WORSTELL,
Probate Judge, Shoshone County, Ida
no.
(SeaD
H. E. WORSTELL, Attorney for
Plaintiff; Residence and Postoffiec
Address Wallace, Idaho.
O30-D4-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
ARIZONA MINING PAYROLL.
Miners, Mill and Smeiter Men Gel
S30,OoO.OOO Annually.

| In 1912 Arizona led Montana In the
production of copper by several mil
lion dollars. The state produced ovel
$60,000,0O0 in copper gaining $22,-
100000 over 1911. The Bisbee Daily
Review has the following concerning
the big payroll Of the mining indus
try
Employed In Arizona mining oper-
lations are more than $4,000 men,
about 80 per cent of these in the pro-
lduction Of copper. They will earn
and distribute in the present year
more than s3O,O00,00O. They are the
best paid miners, mill and smelter
Operatives in the world, and their skill
is second to none. AS whole there
is no more contented group of work
ers. and no other group with more
right to satisfaction with conditions.
They find and always have found en-
ployers in Arizona ready to meet them
more than half way. and generally
providing ahead of need or demand. AT
no one Of the established, producing
dividend paying copper properties IF
the present day in Arizona will there
be single employee live long enough
in the natural span Of life, to see la
Dor at that property ended"