davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

" Don Gregorio Dimas admins.
trador con poder, de las casas de la
viuda del doctor Ferrer, de IN Viu
da don Jose Geigel y de don Jose e
Marxuach, ::se ofrece los propieta.
ries que quieran ter er un buen adm
nistrador y cobrador Sc comprome
te atenderle sus fincas por precios
convencionales, y ofrece honradez v
y limpieza y rendici6n de- sus alouite
res como Sc quiera.
Su casa San Jose % alto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Ha sido archivada en- la of ii
ma del auditor, para ser remitiia
oportunamente las Camaras Legis
lstivas, cuando Sc reunan, la cuenta
de autopsias presentada por ell Dr..
Guiilermo Carreras dc Vieques, as
cendente & 40 pesos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

En- la ofcina Gel Attorney c.
neral Sc ha recibido una lucia, del
parroco de Trujillo Alto en- la que
dice que es vfctima constantemente
do rObn de panadO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30
El Alcalle de Naraniito m,

m6dicos.
El Alcalde de Naranjito mani
fiesta que constitnido aquel Ayunta
miento en sesi6n y despues de lsida
el acta anterior se retiraron los con.
cejales don Mario Rivera don Maxi
mino Rivera don Juan Jose Padilla
, don Ramon Diaz Qointana, sin
lustlticar ia causs 6 impidiendo &C.
Zebra session.
Sc vende muy barato nm lote de
vigas de ausubo y otro de piedras
Dc construction Di1igirse en- Ia o.
brs de q Gale de Il Tanca, Sn Juan
nG5-'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30
- M. Romero Haxthausen d
classes de ingles.
Hotel Inglaterra.

!, No hay que desauimarse ciu.
dadanos, la situaci6n cambiara y
muy pronto, pues ''El Cielo" todo 10
We y todo 10 sabe con las so, 600 ca,
mlsas con pechera de seda q so ctvs
y con las elegantfsimas mantillas ca.
paf1olas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Ell 'Ayuntamiento de Aguadi.
ia acordo solicitar del Gobernador
Clvll.que Ia Policfa insular Sc encar
que delsservicio que viene hacienda
IA municipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Americana <Evelin,-Sali6 del
puerto de New York con destino q
este, ell dfa 20 del corriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Goleta amer. eEdwar Hight,-
pebe haber salido del puerto de New
YorR ell ola 20 del corriente con rum
DO q. este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

.Se celebraran los oficios de
Semana Santa en- la Iglesia de San
Jose en- la forma sfguiente: Ell Do.
mingo de Ramos, Jueves y Viernes
Santo q las u de la maflana, ell Sa
bado Santo las z. El Viernes San.
to las Siete Palabras las IL por un
P, Pau1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Americana sSan Juan,-El 80
del corriente saldra de New York
para esta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Americana charlottesville
el 81 dIc de New York con destino &
este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

Don Genaro Cortes de MAYA.
guez dice al Gobernador civil Que
el Ayuntamiento de aquella ciudad
no celebra session desde Fe!,rero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

, Jorge Rosa Gonzalez Ma,fa
Marcelina Quiles piden dispense de
parentesco para contraer matrimo
MO civil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-30

=. So SNONSEJo LAS MADREs---E iarabe ca,mante
ee ee " Tins2X de6e usarse sempre que los nos csten
q peq9eido spfrento; produce un sueso natursi
& anviando al no de doior el angelic des
aaas a9s soo Csima al nio abanda e1cas avia to
a sta aynda al viento regula loe ntestinos
sulta de Ia dentici6n dc otras causas Tener @ On m
spoFser el me1or Ne todo A1AA " AAs1""
The evening times., 1901-08-20
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Edgar Richardson. OF the firm OF Dick
crSuU & Richardson. OF Charlottesville,
died last evening.
The TcrE-TayIor Drug Company has
been chartered NJ Norfolk with $20p3
capital. a wholesale drug business Will
De conducted
Fielding Lewis Willis. or orr age .c1un-
". Virginia. was drowned in the Rapidan
River at Ieyton's Ford on Saturday night.
riCd.
R r. Robinson, Of Dany We Va. fore
man OF working force in savanna noa.
Tunnel near AshevilIe, y. g. was knock
ca from a work train Saturday and in
sttutIy Killed
r. Benson jackson. detention agent Tor
Baltimore terminals, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. has been app0intGI Baltimore
ana ohio agent at kcyseT and has entered
upon hlS duties
Harry Hanna. sixty-thrce years Old.
aI"d IN Roanoke Sunday night He went
To- That city uftrru years ago from Phil
'deiplli. and was employed at the k0a-
Coke Machine Works.
Mayor BCaman. Of Norfolk having or
d'Teu the police Co report all salooukc~p-
trs who sold liquor on Sunday, warrants
were yesterday issued for nine liquor
dealers. Who are being tried today
The Harrisonburg town council has
fixed September n as the date for hold
luS special election on the question OF
au appropriation for constructing "A mu-
E"Iral electric light plant 10 cost about
SO rHJ
The labor unions Of Richmond are an
iir.H. Ting a big torchlight procession 10
take place one night during the coming
cfruiral ID is proposed that the parade
snail De composed of an tho labor unions
"i ia, city and be under the direction OF
the Central Trades and Labor Council
The evening times., 1901-08-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

AHegauy county Democratic primaries
VIII be held September and the cOuyeu-
tiOn September (
Calvin May. a IRE clay miner. was g.
stsntly killed four miles above Hyndman
by Baltimore and Ohio helping engine.
Sergeant Gibson. Of the Marine Bar
racks, Washington. has opened 4 recruit
ing once an HaEerstywu for the marine
service.
Judge Stake mas recalled the May grand
jury 10 meet on August q This jury viii
have before IL the case Of J. William
Grant In Jail for the murder Of Jacob
Fuller and Policeman Murphy Fiory.
Arthur ZaIOuski. a youth employed on
the new Memorial Hail Of the Jacob Tome
Institute by He5ly & Bro, plumbers had
his LETT lex broken yesterday By an aCCi-
when he Crasped at an iron beam which
was standing On end to chick his speed.
pulling them beam over him.
Charles Q. Gorsuch gave ais annual wa
termelOu party 10 the children OF West
minister and vicinity last night Tho lawn
surrounding Mr. GorSUch's residence was
decorated with colored lights and Chinese
lanter An orchestra under the lead
crShip OF Prof. W Brown played
throughout the evening. About so chill
oren were entertained
It is stated that the Crawford Bicycle
Works, Iu HdEcrStOWu. absorbed by the
Bicycle Trust, viii shortly be put into
operation. For a long time only a few
hundred hands have been employed The
L>'r-'4titH tii'tttA OF tllt lIlSl viii ne HIslI-
duncd and the machinery Is being shipped
10 thu Crawford factory. The work done
az the Reading factory aad at another OF
the closed down plants Of the trust will be
sent 90 the HaSerst0wu plant In the fU-
tuTe.
A middle-aged woman named Kceley
created quite rumpus Sunday afternoon
near the Governor Street entrance to the
Naval Academy Upon attempting 10 en-
ter Charles Thompson's house she was
conir9nted by him and a young man
named IartherEin who barred the en-
trance She struck Farthrrgill with a
brick, hit Thompson IN the face with her
list and then threw a brick at Mr.
Ihumpsaus baby in a carriage near by
thompson Jumped before the missile, but
II glanced from his arm and hit the child
IN the breast and face, rendering IL I'M
conscious Tor some time. The whmau re-
sisted arrest, shut herself up in her hOus,.
and threatened TO shoot
The evening times., 1901-08-20
TO INVESTIGATE A DROWNING.
Miss FinRfrOek's Body Not Recov.
cred From LnI,e RnNer

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Aug. 20-The
body of Miss Mary Finafrock. Of York.
Pa, who was drowned by boat capsizing
on Lake Roger. at BUena Vista, Sunday,
was not recovered yesterday, although ev-
cry EFFORT was made to bring Il to the sur
face. The Western Maryland Railroad
Company had six men on raft dragging
al day Others were fishing with ice
hooks. Two charges Of dynamite were ex-
ploded. one on top of the water. the other
at the bottom. at the place where the
boat upset
States Attorney PoffenberEer. Justira
8ingiing. and Deputy Sheriff Barber made
an Investigation into the drowning The
occupants of the boat were in their hath
ing suits Frank Rinehart upset the boat
IN SHALLOW water for fun soon after they
LETT The shore He was warned not TO do
- again. When the boat upset the second
ome near the middle OF the Z3-aCre lake
with his legs in the water Mrs. Lewis
Necker Miss F1nafrock's companion. sat
IN the rear. while John Berkheimer. Of
YORK sat Ia the middle rowing Miss
ttnafrock being a. his side
Allen fciser was not in the boat a as a Z
hTst reported. Rinehart was at the lake
All day Mrs Wecker. who was rescued
IS az the Nessler Home almost prOstrated
over the drowning Of her friend. Miss
finairock was the daughter Of a widow.
an Invalid, who IS unable TO leave Yorl-
Tor the AXE. Arrangements have hem
made Toy 'WO expert divers from RaIti-
more 10 - 70 the lake today Justice
llnElng Eul order an inquest as soon as
ABe bplg mas been recovered
The evening times., 1901-08-20
Special Sale of
Summer Night Gowns
Second FIoor.)

Delightfully."- soft and cool
gowns Of soft nlinsoOk and thin
cambric. The HainsOOk ones are
made with square neck, back and
front, and trimmed with narrow
beading. edged with bias fold and
ribbon. Tie cambria gowns are
made in two styles, square or V
neck, with yoke Of fine tucks, and
trimmed on neck and sleeves with
tOrchOn and Nalenciennes lace
edge
y special lot Of fresh goods just
received and offered at the special
price Of
The evening times., 1901-08-20

sJFFOLk, Va. Aug 25.-AIrs. J. z.
Joyner, nineteen years old. In court ,es-
terday told how she went TO the rescre os
her young husband, who was battIin,
with j. J. Whitley and two negroes. Whit
ley and the negroes-Jim Ellis and Wal
ter Todd-were on trial for beating both
Mr- and Mrs. JOyner at their home. and
II was alleged force was used against the
woman. Mrs. Joyner declared when The
assaliants tried TO take a shotgun from
her husband and were getting the better
OF him she ran 10 his assistance NVbus
me gun was being exhibited in the court
mouse II was discharged and tore a great
mole IN the floor. The aasaiIants pyers
fined a total Of so and costs
The evening times., 1901-08-20
Coal Lnnd Option Ertcpded.

ELkINS, w. Va. Aug ze-The Flat
Top Land Association. r. W. Clark. OF
Philadelphia, president, has extended to
october 1 The option 20 sell its %. sS3
acres Of Pocahoutas, w. Va. coal lands.
The syndicate holding the option IS said
10 represent Charles NJ Schwab and
Pennsylvania Railroad interests. A cor
pOratiOn, IL is said. IS being underWrftteu
tn New York 10 take over the Flat Ton
Grocer. and Jeager coal lands, IN an about
100 90 acres
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Our September Booklet-~The
Student'-nOw in press, viii be
of great assistance TO parents in
preparing their sons and daugh-
ters for school or college. II Of
interest to you, leave OF send us
your address. and we will mail
YOU a copy.
The evening times., 1901-08-20
Clearance Sale~Of
WOmen'S Shoes.
Third FlOOr.)

About 300 pairs WOmen's OK
fOrdS and Juliettes are offered at
midsummer clears nee prices.
The lot is composed Of Tan and
Black Patent Leather and Patent
Leather Kid. Some have welted
sOles; some turn sOles. Styles for
dress, for walking for general
outing wear \ great variety Of
kinds, and in the com
sizes are represented
ing an opportunity L
every taste.
We offer them for
anCe at
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Good Travelling Trunks, made
of thoroughly seasoned wood.
hardwood Stats, corner Slat and
clamps; brass lock; sheet iron
bottom; deep tray, with hat box.
32inch. EACH. So. .95
The evening times., 1901-08-20
Sl.50 a Pair.
Formerly S2.OO, $3.50, and $500.
Special Sale OF
Trunks and Suit Cases
(Equitable Bldg Basement)

Equitable Bldg, Basement9
We offer another special pur-
chase of low-priced Travelling
Trunks for short trips and pack
ing purposes. Made well and in
the most convenient sizes for
handling and packing Exception
lily good values.
Good Travelling Trunks, made
of thoroughly seasoned wood,
protected on outside by fifteen
Stats; heavy steel corner and slat
clamps; brass lock; three strap
hinges; good lock bolts; deep tray,
with hat box. Three sizes:
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Brown, journalist, Of Dgluth, MINI. writes: Il
have been sufferer from Throat ana Nasal
CataTrh for over % years during which time my
head has been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable. Within IS minutes after using Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief
Three bottles have almost. II not entirely, cured
me- sold by r. ). Williams. Ninth and \
Streets. EdmOnds Williams. Third Street and
Pennsylvania Ayenue.-2G
The evening times., 1901-08-20
LOW=PriCed Suit Cases
For vacation tripS)

Made Of good, strong, water
proof material; brass lock and
catches; steel frame; REINFORCED
leather corners; strong handle;
cloth lining; inside straps.
24inch. Each. S1.75
Trunks and Suit Cases marked
free. Strap given with each trunk.
Blsemont-Equitable Building.
The evening times., 1901-08-20
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New neutrality-suspicious.

During the SIMMER store closes
at > O'Clock; Saturdays at 1
o'clock.
The evening times., 1901-08-20
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Removal OF Rank Vegetation From
the Old Presbyterian Graveyard.

For the first tine in years the summer
growth Of rank vegetation in the aban-
doaed Presbyterian graveyard is being
removed -Four men were yesterday put
% work IN the cemetery by one Of the
trustees OF the controlling church the
- "st street Presbyterian The under
brush VIII be removed. and the grounds
generally cleared The trimming OF the
trees and bushes and the removal OF the
weeds viii enable the sun 70 shine on the
old tombs
The cemetery was abandoned as a bury
ing place in lsS5 and since that year there
mas practically been no one IN charge.
With the fences down and the people Of
the section using the once sacred spot as
a repository for debris, Il has presented
tOrlOrn appearance.
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Meetings Of the promoters of the Great
Fails and Old Dominion Electric Railroad,
to b. held within the next thirt days. viii
determine whether OF not actual cOuStruc-
tton OF the proposed line Will be begun
this year Various delays TO the work
have arisen Early ia the year IL was be-
Heveo that considerable length of track
would have been laid by now. but the be-
ginning has been from time to time de-
fCrred
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Charles r. CarricS. OF Mount N-ssbinp-
ton. Nd. a nephew of a. III Williams a
we!l-known 'elegrapher Of this CITY WIS
married 10 Miss Rhoda II. ShouI. also M
Mount Washington, last evening. by To-
ReV. w. l.. Dolly. Of Marvin nj ~
Church Mr. and Mrs. Carrick len an n
late train for an extended trip North
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Mnlaria, ChilIs, and Fever
buickly cured BY taxing EIixer Bsbek.
The evening times., 1901-08-20

The estate of the late John r. Dale was
yesterday conveyed in trust to George T
Zch and John r Dale, jr., to manage. sell.
and convey when directed By three gran
tors. etc The estate is valuable and in
ClUdes part of lot I6. in square S6S. lot on
y street. near Potomac Street lots Il and
50. Iu Riggs subdivision Of square Pc. lots
j. and Is, in TakOma Park
Including the tract near the Methodist
University, and large sums in cash the
estate is said to be valued at $IJJ.UJJ
Mrs. Catherine Chambers and husband
have sold TO the Great Falls Railroad
Company part 0f TOT IS. block l. Whirha-
ven and Harlem subdivision
The evening times., 1901-08-20

To cure headache IN ten minutes take Rav,r
Headache Tablets -Four doses u cents.
The evening times., 1901-08-20
$500 a | a,..
Formerly $3.50 and So.

Also a miscellaneous broken lot
of WOmen's Tan and Black Ok
fOrds and Boots. in a score of diff
ferent STYLES, and all this seasons
make While the line of sizes is
not complete in every style, about
all sizes are represented in the
combined lot. They are marked
The evening times., 1901-08-20
SI.O0 Each.

Regular Price, S1.25.
second E55r.
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Miss Kathryn Kaiser. acconp3Die5 I'm
her niece, EIeuora Costello. and Misc N.r,-
Sanell, are spending several weeks on tI,s
lower Potomac '-
The evening times., 1901-08-20

The Harvard club. Of Rhode Island
viii give "a large dinner tonight az The
Newport Casino IN honor OF Gen. Joe
Wheeler.
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Secretary Long. who has been spending
his vacation at his homo at bingham
Mass, passed a part Of last week in
Maine. On one day or his visit he. with
eX-Speaker Reed, was a guest Of honor
ia Portland.
The evening times., 1901-08-20

Major John SewaIl. Of the Marine Corps.
and Mrs SeWall are guests, Tor the re-
msiuder Of the month, OF Mr.. and Mrs
David Grcenough. at their beautiful sum
place at Jamaica Pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

mittee on good Of the order. and at
the same meeting was elected 10 the
second chair in the grand lodge, that Of
grand lady of honor. How this WAS ap-
srreciated by the home lodge may be
judged from the fact that upon her re-
turn surprise reception was h.ld In
the lodge room and a beautiful past
chiefs jewel presented as a mark OF APP
probation Of the work done. The duties
of grand lady of honor are nominal ex-
cept at sessions of the grand lodge and
Mrs. Morcombe has been content 10
Wear her horors gracefully and quietly
assuming no privilege or superiority IN
her home lodge nor seeking to intrude
or interfere in any way with the work
of the active grand lodge officers. Mrs
Morcombe is member of the Eastern
Star. and has just closed a successful
..cr;fs as iiiitioi vi the strong boiy- Vi
that order in Cedar Rapids. She is also
member OF one of the lodges of the
Rebekahs In that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

toba and Colorado have forsaken the old
plan for the new. Massachusetts. New
Jersey and Minnesota have the matter
Under consideration for action at their
sessions next year. and Iowa alone can
solve her future III this respect, the
question being, what shall this grand
lodge do?
In the year just closed much discus
sion has been had in the various lodges,
In the columns of the Loyal Workman,
upon this important question. Invaria-
bly,, when 1t is first presented. the
brother opposes the change; when he
studies 1t from an unseltish standpoint.
from a standpoint of desire to see the
order continue. he comes to but one con-
sclusion--there must be a change. When?
This Is the question of.the hour with us.
In 1889 conditions were quite favorable
to US. our assessments were only fifteen
In number. and degree of enthusiasm
could and did obtain SO with the first
months of 1900, but then there came a
lull. an apparent apathy. our members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

Workman, has been connected With the
field. work of the organization for the
past four years. He is fraternal organ
izer and is Interested in and connected
with number of the fraternal orders
of the state, including the Masons. Eks
and knights of Pythias. He is recorder
of the largest Shrine temple west uf the
Mississippi, and is always in demand
as a speaker at the social sessions Of the
lodges of which he is member and
worker.
THE LADIES.
Marshalltown has been honored by the
Degree of Honor in the election of Mrs.
Mary j. Skegg to the highest office With
in the gift of the grand lodge OF the
Workmen's auxiliary society. AS grand
chief of honor she has given valuable
cid to the Degree of Honor. which
vas organized into grand
lodge in this state in 1896.
Mrs. Skegg was born at Lake Geneva.
Wis, Feb. &c, 1859 Her parents re-
moved to Chicago when she was 10 years
cid. and in that city she was edu-
Gated and spent her girlhood She was
married to Mr.. James Skegg, September
%. 1877. and removed TO Marshalltown,
came member of Hope Lodge No. 2,
ID. of H.. in March, 1895, and has been
u most earnest worker for the order
ever since. She was the representative
from Hope Lodge to the first session of
grand lodge held at Cedar Rapids in
May 1896 and received an appointment
on the finance committee. AT the sec
ond session in 1897 she was elected q. H..
r ,I,i.
was unanimously elected to the office of
grand chief of honor. position she has
filled With distinguished ability Being
a capable business woman, her thor
Tough knowledge of business methods
has enabled ner to carry on the affairs
of the grand lodge of Iowa in judi.
cious and successful manner.
Mrs, Carrie Morcombe, Of Cedar Rap
ids. grand lady of honor. is an Iowan
born and bred. passing her years from
birth TO marriage in Muscatne county.
! Her lodge membership and lodge work
MAS assumed with diffldence, as home
and family claimed first thought. But
| these new duties once taken up Mrs.
| Morcornbe a once proved ability which
| speedily placed her in the presiding off
| GERS chair of her home lodge This po-
| sitioH she heid lor three consecutive
4 terms, then declining reelection in
/ spite of the nslstence Of the unanimous
| membership. To a firm executive
| grasp of business was added wise and
kindly method which tended to soothe
| and conciliate all parties TO prevent or
1 heal any possible strife. and during this
| lady's successful administrations a
| spirit of harmony and enthusiasm pre-
vailed which is as rare as it is desirable.
and the Influence of which has fortu-
nately continued in Star lodge No. 4
until the present time. Appointed a
deputy in 1897, MAS. Morcombe found
the field somewhat enlarged and ac-
sGuaintance in the order extended.
While acting as deputy she established
The present prosperous lodge at Marion
AT the session of the grand lodon at
Muscatine two years ago Mrs. Nor
eombe served as chairman of the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
HAS SOME N. P. STOCK.
An Iowa Central Conductor Pos
sesscs Zen shares That lie Had For-
gotten About

Conductor Z ID. Young. of the Iowa
Central, has been kicking himself dur
ing the past few days because OF t.l..
fact that he found he had ten shares Of
Northern Pacific common stock that had
been in his posi- sspn SO long that he
had forgotten all about ILL., The big deal
ing in Northern Pacific on the New York
stock exchange last week recalled the
fact TO his mind and he Immediately set
to work hunting II up. H. found that
he had ten shares, that he purchased
twenty six years sse 1t -tnrer::, H.. tof
I0per share. This however. was under
The old Northern Pacific organization,
and Mr.. Young is not sure that it is
saeahe. He thinks II viii be, however.
ond has placed it in the hands of the
First National Bank, which has offered
III on the market. Mr.. Young altho not
expecting to realize as much on it as he
would had he had 1t before the specula-
tors last week, expects TO realize some
thing on his possession.