davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-21
Protesta del Cobierno de la aRepdbicaFrancesa

Sin poder nvocar aparencia de mai Dor el
1nco placer de destru las aemanas Ia Ca
teda de Reims bombardeo ssemacoy furoso esta ho
la famosa basica mas monon de runas Co.
berno de la Rep1bca tene deber de denuncar
universal esandaloo de vandaismo que enrega
las amas santuaro de histora roba humanad
parte incompatible de patrimonioa atistco.
(Firmado) Delcasse
Ministro de Negocios Extraneros
Es copa conforme
FL Vice-Consul de Francia
YVES DU COURT1IAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-21

Aisne con el solo objeto de permitir la
retirada del ejercito aleman del terri,
torio frances y perfeccionar las defen-
sas Ell su propio terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-21
Los REsERv1sTAs ITALIANos.

New York, 21.-El vapor italiano
: Ancon' salio de New York ell 19 del
corrlente llevando bordo 1900 reser
vistas italianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-21

(Veanse mas cables en- la 8a. plana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TURNING The TIDE
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

The tides of affection" said Enid
In the tones OF an oracle, ARE very
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
was she altogether right?" he asked

was she altogether right?" he asked
her.
Sally did not pretend to misunder
stand.
Yes" she said, Enid was right
We have all talked about your tirt
ing and had bets as to how long hnlo
would stand it," Her expression was
not unkind as her gaze fingered on
Vincent. You see, Henry-we love
Enid-all Of US, and we think hei
worthy mans entire affection.
During the following six months the
small coterie Of friends continued 70
meet under the old apple tree.
Vincent continued to tiirt with Alice
York, Bessie Vane and, in fact, all the
girls Of the village. and to take them
10 theaters in town or to the beaches
for a swim or for long drives through
the country.
It Was not until the apples were red
and rosy and many fallen TO the
ground beneath the old tree that az
fairs turned again toward the dr4
matte.
They were lolling about in the cool
Of a September twilight when Vincent
/ looked suddenly at Enid. His hand
was in his vest pocket and he drew Il
out and held out the ring Enid had
returned TO him.
Dear" he said, and the friends
! drew a swift breath, Il want you "a
wear this ring again. I have tried out
all the girls. l have spent long hours
with the most attractive OF them and
-always-on the homeward way
wearied OF them and lOnged only 70!
the one woman whom l love and al
ways will love. If live the appointed
three-score and ten ! can love JUS
you, Enid. Won't you marry me-
He looked only at the slim girl BESIDE
him.
Ends big, startled eyes leaped to
ward each Of her friends and in fiasl
she saw the relief in Zach pair. Sh'
knew that there was no outcome saw
one and she did that which they wer
, waiting for. She turned swiftly int
e the arms that closed tightly about hei
II a sob shook her from head to foo
It was perhaps only Vincent VIII
knew it.
The tide seems to have turned.
T. shouted Roger.
copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure. Newspa
per Syndicate)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03

Anderson. Have I hit it?'
Just on the head" laughed Enid,
and the others assembled under the
old apple tree were not aware Of the
tremor she strove to hide in banter.
"One could scarcely miss the head
Of that tack" laughed Vincent, with
considerable annoyance In his tone.
Ends head went up trife, and
the color sprang into her cheeks.
And So" she said, looking into Vim.
cents eyes, 81 am going to take this
chance of breaking my engagement"
She took OF the splendid ring she had
worn for some eighteen months and
passed it over to Henry Vincent.
Silence born of interest and sur
prise followed the exchange OF the
ring.
Henry Vincent laughed quickly and
shrugged his shoulders as II to dispe
any feeling Of tragedy In the air.
Ends voice arose above Its ordi
nary soft pitch; she looked squared,
at Vincent. Il have not nirted Will
every man who has attracted me since
I promised to marry one man and
do not expect to sit quietly by and le
that one man enjoy himself with ever.
pretty face he sees. !, too, shall fir
now and with every Tom, Dick an
Harry II so choose because I an
free, free, free!" She laughed VI
restrainedl- and only she herself wa
aware of the falsity Of her merrimen'
"Well-this act seems to be over,
said Billy Langhorne. Come on
Enid, I want to be the hero In tn
next act. Let's go down by the due
pond and rehearse It." He drew tn
girl to her feet and, tucking his ar
into hers, led her away.
"You can firt to your hearts COZ
tent now, old boy" laughed Jimm
Rogers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
CHARTER
OF "BARKDULL REALTY COMPANY, IN
CORPORATED."

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Re il known, that on this twenty ninth day
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four,
teen and of the independence OF the United
States of America, the one hundred tnity-
ninth before me, William Mcclellan rays,
SIOUX, a notary public duly commissioned ana
qualified in and for this city and the parish
OF Orleans, therein residing, and IN the pres,
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter named ana
undersigned, personally came ana dPPeaietp'
the persons whose names are hereunto SUD
scribed who declared, that awaiting mem
selves of all and singular the laws OF tne
state of Louisiana and especially the laws
relative TO the organization OF SorP9' az 10
thew have coyenanted and agreed and do by
these presents covenant and agree ana oihu
themselves as well as all such other persons,
who may hereinafter become associated WIN
them to form a corporation tor the oDJects dnu
nurDoses and under the articles, agreements
and stipulations following to-wit;
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be the "Barkdull Realty Com
pany, Incorporated, and by tnat mann ~
enjoy succession for the full term ana peIioc
of ninety nine years, commencing on anu :.
be computed from and after the date anu odS
hereof.
Article 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
tion shall be in the city of New Orleans, Stal'
M louisiana All citations and otheT lesd
process shall be served upon the president o
said corporation, or in case OF ms aG ;San, -
inability 10 act, upon the vlce-presideht' y
in case of the absence or inability OF ootn In'
president and ice-president to act, then upoi
the secretary of this corporation. &c.
The president shall be the executive ohSS
Of the corporation; he shall preside at a.
meetings OF the board of directors ana stoeA
holders.
Article III.-The objects and purposes ~
which this corporation IS estaDIlsngu al" ~, !,
nature of the business to be carried on "
are declared and specified to be: to dea ear II
buy, acquire, possess and hold oy WA 81 sv
titie. movable and immovable property OF eN
cry cry description, whether by purchase ieas'
donation. exchange or otherwise to i LEND
borrow money, on property, real ana pe.S Seora
property; to reclaim landed property; 10 IN
prove same by the erection OF buildings ap
other improvements thereon or o,he us 'b,s
generally TO do and engage IN any otnel Du ;,
ness. undertaking enterprise connee'eu W.; W.
or growing out of, whether serhiShe u I--
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03

dental, to any of the purposes herein above set
forth.
Article IV.-This corporation may sue and
be sued in its corporate name; hold, have, re-
ceiye. purchase convey, sell, mortgage, by
pothecate pledge, lease and suitcase, and
enjoy real, personal and mixed property; also
borrow and lend money and make contracts;
receive grants OF land, or personal property,
and make and use corporate seal, the same
to alter or break at pleasure; name and APP
point such managers, directors, othcers, CLERKS
and agents as the interest and convenience OF
said corporation may require; make and es-
tablish such bylaws, rules and regulations LOT
| the proper management and regulation oil the
affairs of said corporation as may De heces.
sary and the same to alter and change al
pleasure, and shall possess all the rlghts'
| powers and privileges TO which corporations
| are or may be by any general law or laws
! of this state authorized and entitled 10 pos
| Sess Said corporation may exercise its c r
| Dorate powers within any other state or ter
| ritorv in the United States or foreign coun-
| try that shall permit the same
| Article V.-The capital stock OF TINS cor
| noration is hereby fixed at the sum OF twenty
! five thousand & 00/l00 (S25UO.OOl dollars
| represented by two hundred nifty ESQ shareS
If one hundred dollars each. All siock SUI ~.
| scribed for shall be payable in cash, at the
| time the certificates thereof are ISSUED OF tns
| same may be issued at not less than par ioi
| property actually received by said corpora
| lion The said corporation shall commence
| business when twenty-five thousand doilar'
| worth of stock shall have been su6scriDe1 10
and paid All transfers OF stock snail %
made on the books of said corporation bI
surrender of the certificate thereof TO the pre-
siding officer, who shall write the word can
ceIiedr promptly across the face thereof am
1 Erase the presidents signature theretrom be
fore issuing a new certificate. =,
Said capital stock may be increased IN IN
manner provided for by the laws oil I'M
state Whenever an increase OF sald capita
| stock shall have been authorized, hiteeh Gay
written notice shall be given to each st9ck
holder within which time persons holIlh
. STOCK in this corporation shall have the rlgn
70 subscribe for said increase OF stock IN pre-
Uor,inn 70 the number Of shares of stock hel
. by them, and which additional shares shal
he Maid for at such times and IN such manner
as the board of directors may direct.
/, After the expiration OF the SAID tune 10
subscription and payment the board OF nire'
| TORS NAV dispose of the shares not taken, ~
[, he beneht of the company IN such manht
as they may think proper at not less 'la
par value. , . l., 80 -,ae,;no
: of the stockholders each share OF STOCK sna
4 he entitled to one vote to be cast eitner o
: tbe nerson in whose name the STOCK dPPedI
! on he books of this corporation at the YIN YIN
y 81 The voting or by his agent or proxy uui
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
AMENDMENT
TO THE CHARTER

OF THE JACOBS-GLEASON, INC.
CIV Of New Orleans, Parish OF Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
GamDIate Civil Service and Commercial Courses

combined
in
all
Colege ST. St
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03

uncertain - very
changeable." She
did not turn her
eyes directly upon
H e nry Vincent
when she made
the statement, but
nevertheless a
dull flush mount
ed to that young
mans temples.
Enid means"
chimed in Sally
Lund, that you,
Henry, have been
flirting far too
much with Milly
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
Rise Above II.

Self-love is like being in a mist
you cannot get rid Of it directly; all
you can do is to seek to rise above
it-Pusey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-12-03
hypothetical Question.

Fair Lady To lawyer-"Can i sue
her for SANDER. whether she proves
what she said | said she said or not?'
Judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
Market Changes Hands.

Miss Agnes Bedford has bought
the new market recently opened by
George Park on Jackson rect un-
der the name OF the White Front
Market. Mr.. Park opened this mar
ket-ju after selling his Origiual
Cash Market on Jackson street TO
G. ". Williams q Co. lie had only
been in the new market about a
week when the trade WAS made and
Miss Agnes Bedford took over the
White Front Market Miss Bedford
is It popular and deserving Young
lady and her many friends will wish
her the best Of success in this. her
first adventure in the commercial
world, The market is located on
Jackson street Just at the rear OF
Deyers grocery store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

A big crowd was ait the Leader
barber Shop Monday plorning al ten
O'Clock, the time set TOT give away the
$500 in merchandise The number.
647, was the number entitling some
one to the merchandise. The num-
Der is now in the window, but the
fortunate man has not yet made his
appearance. Tickets given this week
will be good for the slime amount
ON next Monday. In addition to this
the Leader shop is giving tickets
with all work good Tor Buick auto
mobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
TWO ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
At HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party near Forces
ton Saturday night came to an
abrupt ending by the shooting OF
two young men, James Digger and
Claude Southwick. The shooting Is
said to have been done accidentally
with an automatic revolver. No de-
tailed explanation of the circum-
stances have been obtained. Ac-
cording to meager information OBJ
tanned the person who is alleged to
have done the shooting found the
young men tampering with his bug
ey. II is said that he claims TO have
fired into the air with an automatic
TO brighten them. that he dropped
the pistol and 1t continued firing
With the result that the two young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
DlIAIAN'S COMET II
VISIBLE IN NORTHEAST.

A close student ol astronomy, who
has been keeping close watch on
Dclavau's comet says il is now wish
BILE in the northeast Just now the
bright moonlight prevents good
view OF the comet, but after Nov.
10, when the moon begins to wanc,
it may be clearly seen. Delavan's
comet vas discovered by an astrono-
mer in the University Of New MeXi-
co, and although 1t has not been
heralded as much as Halley's COM
ct, il has q much longer tail by sew
crai million miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
! NIE4A OF PRAYER
|, BEING OBSERVED,

The women OF the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist
church are holding very success
full week OF prayer with an enthus-
iastic program each day.
The president extends an invita-
lion to all women interested in mis-
-iouary work 10 be present Wednes-
day afternoon at 200 o clock to
hear Mrs. J ". Downs, the confer
eucp president, and Miss Truly Rich
ardson, missionary from Brazil, also
Mrs. Brown. of Midlothian, the
press superintendent of the confer
ence.
The remainder of the program is
as follows;
tuesday Afternoon, $3.50.
Devotional, Mrs. A Lasswell.
Prayer
The People OF the Orient, Mrs
John Harrison,
tFRtO, VI ISIS JtNtii
oar Local Needs, Mrs. Bert
Stands.
Mexico" Mrs. ]. NJ. Barcus.
Hymn.
Offering.
Hostess, Mrs d. ]. Niece.
Wednesday Morning, 1880.
Hymn
Devotional. Mrs Matte Lay,
Sentence Prayers.
Music.
Latin American Fields" Mrs. T
G. Forrest ,a
Wednesday Afternoon. 300.
Hymn,
Our Opportunity and Our obi
cations at Fashti' Mrs. N. J
Thomas
Organ Solo, Mrs. Roland Harri
son,
Our Opportunities md Obliga
tions at Rio De Janeiro,| Mrs. Hanks
Davis.
Solo, Mrs. w A. Grow.
Work and Workers" Mrs. T. II
Cheatham.
Mission Talk, Mrs. j. w. Downs
Mrs. Downs is president Of the Cen
| trail Texas Mission Conference.
/ Offering.
Hostess, ars. IS. p. Littlepage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
WORK II STARTED ON
TWO NEW BRICK BUILDINGS

Work on the excavation for two
new biick buildings to be erected by
DR.. G W Walker on South Rogers
street vas commenced Monday
morning These buildings will take
the places of the ones destroyed BY
fire two or three months ago. Comp
ton & Richards have the contract
The new buildings are to be finish
ed in more modern style than the
ones which were burned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

Saturday night was Hallowe en-
and spooks and hobeoblins were
abroad. Bridges We're overturned
lawn and porch furniture hidden.
gates stolen, and numerous other
depredations committed. On the
down town streets ghost like figures
in white shrouds could he seen
There were "spooks' of sizes fro,.,
the baby spool" to barely able te
toddie to the spool" fof much larg-
er proportions,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

~ A..
ne 7' ..a5,.t
'h u - .'''5 -, I'D.
the laity Al me ~. IL Q . s.yga
d Ft''e''"'' = w. f,.--. -. s4S,atI
'i'e ', '''''''' ,sa n
At the e3an,. l @2'F Tue ~
We're r, III e1"N ,sa faljd
pfos'a'" , pors
/ 81 tt''f W i'.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D Mackoy visited
friends IN Italy Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

The Daily Light ives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

II lou want a good ride get those
new buegea and harness At the
WaNahacbje Livery and Transfer.
anY Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

- the ACIDS l
o oa;ss s''s that |
Po', ~o,,r feet1
up Ter how \
ha' work, |
I s far !
h n ~ ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02
"T|z" GEADD[NS..
SORE, TIRED Il

arIzv makes sore, burning bur sr s q
fairly dance with d ,la sorns. calloa
aches and pans wv
blisters and buniois' aTTg" df
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-02

Full line bath room =,
F. S. Cronk Co. .o,~ca:
Evening star., 1914-05-10
HINTS FOR BATHING SUIT

a cluster of three knife plaits on each
hip and three in front. with a slight rip
Pile drapery on the sides that pulls the
plaits apart sufficiently to prevent any
stiffness. A striped collar and cuffs and
pearl buttons are trimming additions.
More elaborate suits have bloomers
with. a band of contrasting taffeta on the
edge. where they end above the knees.
and short tunic for skirt below a.
blouse falling over a narrow silk girdle
like the band on the boomers. fat
collar on the V neck and band on the
short sleeves are made of the same silk
trimming. which may be in any of the
new brilliant colors. such as tango red
or yellow. Dutch blue. emerald. etc.
A Persian handkerchief for a cap is
draped entirely to cover the head, tied
in front like a donkey bowknot. with
small pointed corners. Another cap is
a soft turban band close around the head.
with rosettes of the same color on each
side and With a soft drapary over the
center of printed silk in the same shades.
An inexpensive suit may be made from
an old silk raincoat Cut the blouse and
skirt Of the bathing suit from the good
parts of the raincoat and make bloom
ers from remnant of mohair. Trim with
braid and make a scarlet tie and cap
from remnant of silk.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Jack@t-Lsik@ Sacqu@ Is i'm Favor

Persian influence We have had in three
months lies today in the hip sash winch
goes lower and lower each week.
Mark this fact WELL for in it lies many
Of the best posi- sbilities of this short coat
1t iengthens the line from the shoul-
ders to the hips. and allows many women
to adopt the fashion who otherwise could
not do it. ON the slender figure the eff
feet is admirable. and even on the wom-
ell whose hips are perceptible the line is
helped.
1t is difficult to see the beauty of the
short waist except in gowns where the
and this IS not possible for the street.
That is the trouble with all artistic en-
deavor in dress that is not backed by
practical experience.
heard 4 story in Paris of how Leon
Bakst once designed some wonderful
gowns for two Russians of high degree
to be Worn at a fancy dress ball in court
circles in st. Petersburg. When they
We're given to dressmaker. he was In
despair as to how to make them. They
looked marvelously well on paper. but
they could not be cut nor put together
in cloth. They We're soap bubbles tnat
could only be imprisoned in paint.
Finally this dressmaIer called in the
designer and demanded that he show
them how 10 make these creations
Bakst gathered ali the filters and cutters
belonging 10 this famous house. and this
staff worked for DAYS without result.
When the gowns We're finally finished.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
The Modern Woman
and Foot Beautiful


nlD you ever nouce the DAINTY 1901 OF
- an old woman who had never worn
shoes that we're daformine9 perhaps sh,,
la , ., h;rt - 80. !, .;ab+
eo W = ~ 9" iie' tiu -
as Her sisters mao worn, out at an events
her feet did not show the result of these
shoes so if is fair TO suppose she had
~ ,,.or,, .h
nv. VIZ aiehi
once IN Whiie one HolceS an oiu Will
an with really beautiful feet. And then
one is reminded of these words of Goethe.
"a nre,ty foot is NOT only a continuous
JOY, but IL IS the one clement OF peauts
that defies the assaults of time.
Goethe. Of course. was speaking only
of nhys;c,1 he.uty-not beauties Of mind
- -,
winch may ilci WIN as. "u
Goethe was right. the Wen careu-iof 1901
does defy the assaults of time Given "A
soft a.;n,y Sboa = soft silky stacking
:; .t,a.;,., =,
ana the oio 100. - aui'e % a''i a.
the young foot
That is the ideal old foot. But one
u,onde,s whatber the present regime of
-. !.
hish heeiS any iiei' -" 'oS' . ~ Suns
to produce some very ugly feet-with
big ankle bones and exaggerated joints.
Is th. a. f.oa+ba.s nat Ittla ramark
/. =. ,,aaa,,. :.
VIII De amiss. ana y y uiiheui ~ sec
how women can hobble about lndefntely
on high heels and IN pointed toes With
out injury to their feet.
High heels and narrow toes are all well
enough for house and evening wear by
" man of leisure. At such times the
feet are not under much strain. But the
same shoe used for walking and tramping
over rough country roads or walking and
ira mping about the shops and in city
Evening star., 1914-05-10
CHARMING WASH MATERIALS

, sheer voile. Exauisitely embroidered
crepes are used for dressy afternoon
costumes.
Eoiles are sufficiently thin and soft
to answer for the frilly style of dress
that is worn at present. They are en-
broidered in white and colors in a new
artificial silk that is very durable. and
has brilliant finish. 1t does not turn
yellow when laundered. and is not easily
broken.
Both sheer and heavy linens in white
and pastel shades are used for suits. odd
skirts dresses and extra coats. Exquisite
lace-trimmed. hand-emhSoidered waists
and entire frocks are made Of the very
sheer handkerchief quality.
Ramie linens are in navy royal delft.
copenhagen. natural. stem green, laven-
der. sky blue. tan. cream, tango yellow
and red shades. and few pink and coral
shades. Delightful colored ramie linen
suits in bolero style have a full blouse
of very sheer handkerchief linen. the lat
ter in white or to match the bolero suit.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Home Dyeing.

A n excellent way to color goods is by
means of gasoline and oil paints.
The material to be dyed must be washed
free from soil or grease and thoroughly
dried Use either tube paints or that
which comes in cans. Mix the paint well
with the gasoline and try a small piece
of the goods to be dyed. You can then
add more paint or more gasoline, as you
find ii necessary.
Place the goods in the dye. stir well.
so that all parts may become saturated
then lift out and hang up 10 dry. The
gasoline will evaporate. but the color re-
mains. This is satisfactory way In
which to prepare rags for carpets or
rugs The rags will come out in different
shades, but they will blend into pleas
| ing whole when made up Do not use
the gasoline in room where there Is
| a fire or light.