davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
ESPANA
ULTlMO CORREO

Sc la dispuesto que don Augusta Linares.
director &c IA Esiacion bip6gico- martina de
S,ntander. auXiliado por con Emilio Alcalde
del Rio. director dc Ia Escuela dc Aries Of
clos de Torrelavega dc dictamen respecto de
Ia imporrancia m6rito le Ia cneva dc Al;am
r., situada en- aquella proviacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
COrreo de
America
de nuestro Corresponsal.>

la Camara de Diputados francesa ha acor-
dado. por 4oS voIos contra 20. conceder un cie-
ditto dc 10000 frances para que los Departa-
iran Ia pr6xima Ex 'osici6n dc san Louis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Sc ha cunplido ci aflo de la muerte del
iiustre polfico d. German Gamazo, con tai
motive Sc han oelebrgido en- la iglesia de Santa
Birbara solemnes honraS finebres por ST. alma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Sc ha acordado en- defnitva que los sefio-
res Gull6n y Melado sean. 1espectivamen;e, los
c4ndidstos para las presilencas de las Conf
stones de Actas Presupuestos del Senado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

W OS NOSdSOS lle QdOlOO lu IGIluO GQCl6QIIO,
canbiandose muchas balas de fusil y resutando
algunos muertos treinta herdos de smbas
parties. Los coSacos lograron detener 1 100 de
los revoltoSoS.
Ha fallecido en- Emundea, q la edad de
Is afios, el Conde Rechard Becredi: que fue
Presdente del Consejo de Ministries cuando la
guerra austro- -prusiana
Ell n1iGrcoes del corrente aprob6s la Ca
mara de los ConuneS de Inglaterra, por 340 vo-
tos contra I23 Ell discutido bill" de Educacion,
pasando inmediatameate la Camara de los
Lores, donde Ell presencla de tres ''pares" sola-
mente, Sc lie d6 la primera ectura.
El almirantazgo ingles estudia ell proyecto
de crear plazas de Almrantes y Comandantes
de escuadrones, para cubrirles por selection he
cha entire oicales de ca pacidad meritos pro-
bados, con 10 que Sc cree Sc estimulara al cuer-
po de aquella armada, hoy dia sugeto 4 la pa
siVidad del escalaf0n cerrado.
Dicen de Berlin que Mr.. Jackson Secre-
tario de Ia Embajads. Americana, he sado de
aquella Capital con direction 4 Atenas. para
donde ha sido nombrado como NIin1stro 2 eni-
potenciario
Mr.. Jackson pensaba hacer ell viaje por
Rumanfa Servia, pero ha recibido orden de
marchar inmediatpmente para Atenas, con OBJ
Jeto de que Sc encuentre presente en- aquela
corte el "A de Diciembre, cumpleaf1os del Rey
Jorge.
El dfa 3 ha sdo depositada en- ell sueo de
Ia gaerfa central de la Casa Blanca una GAIA
de marmol conteniendo una copia del tiltimo
mensage del Presidente Roosevelt, aut6erafos
de los hijos de este. vafias clases de monedas
el cincel con que el albafiil encargado hizo el
trabajo de Ia GAIA.
El sitio donde quedo esta enterrada fue
cubierto con una gran losa de mdrn1ol. en- la
que aparecen grabadas las fechas .7o2 Y 1902,
y fernando elipse las estrellas de los Estados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

fIa fallecdo en- Emundea 4, la edad de
Is amos, el Conde Rechard Belcredi que fue
Presidente del Consejo de Ministries cuando la
guerra austro- -prusiana
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

What the Board Very little was
OF Pardons Did. done at the quar-
terly meeting of the Board OF
Pardons, held in st. Paul on
Monday last. Several workhouse
cases were disposed of, and OF
those applying for clemency from
this institution one man was de-
MED and the balance continued
until early in November. The
man denied was r. D. H., 713.
Among those to be carried over
were the following: J. F. McC.,
5377; 81. R., Sill; L. A. R., $685.;
G. NJ, 626; 81. L., $50; 81. w.,
1882; R. G. p, 691; T. 81. G., 72O;
j. L., 5l10; F. B. n, $40; R. O.,
5116; L. H., 6l8; E. G.. A., CSC;
A. L., 1894; G.. B., 5414; B. j.,
1884; w. S., 5675; w. F., 1924;
FL. S., 1894; M. N, $685.: j. B.,
1894, and G. s., 585.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Helps to A Whether or not the
Good Shave. weekly shave is 8
pennance to the men here depends
entirely upon the manner in which
they apply the soap. So says
Wade and Butcher" the local
barber, who has prepared the fol.
lowing directions for The MIRROR
A sharp razor will pull almos,
as much as dull one if the beard
is not softened and the lathe1
properly applied.
After washing, and while await.
ing your turn, apply plenty Of
lather and rub beard thoroughly
with the hand. While rubbing
continue to apply soap-not toe
thick or dry, however.
The beard is generally thickest
and hardest to cut on the chin anc
upper lip, SO give these places
special attention.
After you get in the chair, anc
while the barber is applying lath
or, call his attention by placing
your finger on any moles, pimples
scars, etc., there may be on your
face that are likely to be cut.
Don't try to help the barber by
pulling the upper lip down o.
sticking your chin up. KeeI
your features in natural repose.
Sit up in the chair.
Remember to soften the bearc
by rubbing the face with the
hand-not with the brush alone
If these directions are followed
shaving will be easier for the bar.
Der and more satisfactory to the
men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

A1arse Saving The first annual
Is Shown. report of the Board
of Control was issued last week.
It shows a saving of $147.615.62
over the previous year, while more
work has been accomplished by
the new board than by the old
boards. The expenses of the
board, including salaries of men,
bers, amounted to $22,089.4l, as
compared with $23,4S1.O4 for the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Deputy Warden Glennon re.
turned from his vacation Tuesday
During his absence he spent some
days visiting friends in Iowa, but
was called home by the news that
his son Kirby, who is attending
school at Collegeville, Mimi, had
broken his leg in a football scrim-
mage. The young man is progress
sing nicely.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

The first snow of the year fell
Monday morning. It started in to
rain and about 9 clock turned cold,
therain changing to snow. Later in
the morning the weather cleared
and the balance of the day was
fine. Guard Gallagher says this
is the first year since '95 or '96 that
the snow has arrived so early in
the autumn. In 10, he says, a
heavy storm occurred on the 18th
OF September, the snow remain
ing on the ground in sheltered
places until the following spring.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

An Interesting A good meeting was
Program. held by the local
Chautauqua circle last Sunday
afternoon. The papers read were
bright and interesting, but fo1
some reason discussion tagged.
The music was unusually good.
The program opened with a
class report by class D man.
The paper was entitled "A Bit OF
Socialism" and presented one
mans opinion of the result OF
combinations of capital. The dis
cussion that followed the paper
was intelligent and interesting.
A solo and chorus by the glee
club came next. It was catchy
''rag-time" melody and made a hit
with the circle. Then came a short
reading from Spencer's essays, in
troduced to fill in the time set apart
for a class report that was not
forthcoming. This was followed
by a tenor solo, SIN the Golden
Eventide," by the leader of the
glee club, whose singing is always
delightful; after which came an
other class report on s'The Evolu-
ton of the American Public
School,"
A substitute paper entitled
Looking Forward" was the next
number. This was one of the
most interesting papers read be-
fore the circle for some time, and
while it was not discussed at any
length the sentiments expressed in
it met with the hearty approval of
the members. Another rollicking
solo and chorus brought the meet
ing to close.
Before the exercises for the day
we're started the circle extended
a vote of thanks and good wishes
to a member who departs from
this place before the next meeting.
The roll call showed four alb
sentees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

The occupant of cell 518 is
anxious to exchange the Family
Herald, Weekly Star and Peoples
Popular magazine for the San
Francisco Examiner or the Chris
tan Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Movement OF During the week
Prison Population. there has been
five arrivals, one man was trans
ferred to the asylum, J. McC.,
54O5 and 81. T., 54O6, were dis
charged, while J. G., 1876. was
released on parole.
The grade standing is as follows:
First, 405; second. 119; third,
eight; total, 532.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

About $50 aluminium cups ar
rived on Tuesday. They will be
used in the dining rooms in place
of the enamel ones now in service
The latter chip and rust, while the
former can always be kept clean
with little effort.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

The new plate warmer was put
up in the upper dining room
Monday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

many boards. The report says
TOO persons have been requested
to bid for institutional supplies,
of whom 500 have responded.
Seventy-two nonresident insane,
Migrants and dependents were de-
ported during the year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Guard T. w. Alexander is away
on business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
COMMON SENSE FOR ALL.
REPRINTED BY PERMISSION FROM HEARSTS
CHICAGO AMERICAN.

1masaasa whbe Mr. Garrett servss interviewed Marco the
Dreaming notable inter
Is of intellectual
Maternal Success power, this
la DREAMER" $50 '
unang
WITHOUT may prosper relatively.
But best such will follow will what
great humanity
whose benefit thought of
In material achievement there are two force (which
ubdivded
creative power, IMAGINATION.
possibility sending
had he allowed his imagination to wander on
indefinitely planets power
ton might have
His imagination enabled him to SEE the possibility and the lack of the
dreamers quality enabled him to REALIZE it.
tool took with and but none the
to
you imagination
without dreaming 1t real Rockefeller
ceive and execute the construction the Standard Oil monopoly
Many had the steamboat and other
right imagination
along ana ala the that the could not
you want succeed the world cultivate imagination And if
them the development Of
magnng your stop this side
lof
recognizes dreamer The successful man admits lmta
ons He conditions
long as it him to individual
But
These the refuse acknowledge limitations
through
path civilization did for civilization
country
Christ preached
meant DEATH and He that brotherhood
realized His and His teachings and His death will be eternal
the the who do not are
working and striving doing his little realize the prophecies
compared a tiny dip compared the MONDAY
SUM- but
make receipt the following
What a" ONCE from one of its readers
D " earnest 9th, 1902
editor American:
in city have
to myself and want you to let me know through
what to do with it. Yours truly, M &c"
We boy compelled
FUTURE SUCCESS OR FAILURE is LARGELY IN THEIR OWN
A boy ambition You can tell
that in every line of his boysh appeal for advice
LEISURE PERs1srENTLY
AND SYSTEMATICALLY WOULD MATERIAL
FORTUNES OPENING ACCOUNT IN A SAVINGS BANK
nhiec Soma
w Who s %s .ss as the s. :'ss a s s sss
onyn otad
Don't waste leisure time Healthfui waste
trashy novels of the detective
DON'T SMOKE CIGARETTES your elders
who should know better.
drawing the practical
PROFICIENT
English language Learn to spell without flaw and learn -
good hand Don't attempt other language
fair English scholar.
pretty figures practical lessons pookkpno and
the of You
going a business college,
space to name more than ona o.
two Matthews "Getng Timothy Ttcomh
to Young People another The author of the
late Dr. G. Holland probably understand
ling as well as American of his generation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

AOHi cOuuSOu u0S dCC0pb0O Oou-
ator Hanna's challenge, but admits
that the senator is no easy "Mark. -
President Baer deserves to be
padded with the big plank that
shelters monopoly.
The woman who goes angling
for husband and casts her line
in lobster pond with the expec-
tation of landing Joe Dandy
will be disappointed.
A writer says that every man in
this country stands on his feet.
By this are we to understand that
in some other countries they stand
on their heads?
To see Esau the educated man.
ape drink his claret punch and
other intoxicants is enough to con-
vince the most skeptical that man
originally sprang from the mon
key.
Farmer-Don't venture to walk
across that pasture.
City alderman on his vacation
Why not?
Farmer-Because if the bull ever
gets rubber at that red nose of
yours all the power on earth won't
save you.
Mark Hanna has challenged
Tom johnson to debate. Neither
of them claim to possess any ora
torical science, but they are both
sluggers and if they ever meet the
fur will fly.
He-Miss Hawkins used to be
we'll spoken of but of late she
seems to be in bad odor.
She-Yes but that's on account
of her betrothal to German
Count who is engaged in the man
ufacture of limburger cheese.
Miss McLane says that she
would like to fall in love but can't
[ don't believe Mary could fall in
lake and get wet.
1t is hard to make young man
who has just graduated from COL
lege believe that Solomon was the
wisest man that ever lived.
A writer says that the word
Policy should be eliminated from
the dictionary, but it is word
that the inmates of this place
should constantly keep in view.
The burglar is a man who hides
his light under a bushel.
There are several men who
aspire to the seat recently vacated
by Speaker Henderson. The
speakership is a big Office and a
little man trying to perform it's
duties is like mouse trying to do
the Jumbo act in circus.
A young woman in Ohio has
given her lover the mitten because
he was too stingy. He in turn has
sued his former sweetheart for
$3.50, money spent in entertaining
her the two years he kept her
company. Moral, Economy may
be the road to wealth, but you can
never make young woman travel
over that pike to the altar.
"Say Papa" inquired the small
boy, when a horse has little ones
the little ones are called colts
amt theyP" "Yes Willie, replied
the fond parent. "Then," ex-
claimed Willie, I'm a colt, cause
I just heard Ma tell the doctor
that she was q little hoarse.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
services IN the Prison Chapel at $500 O'Clock
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcoran
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Capt. Taylor has been away for
a few days on business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

PRISON OFFICIALS.
st. BOARD OF CONTROL.
s. W. LEAvETT, Chairman Litchfeld
W E. LEE, - Long Prairie
o. B. GOULD, Winona
III. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY wOLFER, warden
j. s. GLENNON. Deputy Warden
II. c. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
HORACE w. DAVIS, Clerk
r. M. BORDWELL Steward
b. J. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Marion
8. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
r. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Mac says that any jackass can
run a donkey engine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
KILOGRAMS.

Never entrust a secret to q man
with a big mouth unless You want
it to leak out.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

"Say Papa" inquired the small
boy, when a horse has little ones
the little ones are called colts
amt theyP" "Yes Willie, replied
the fond parent. "Then," ex-
claimed Willie, I'm a colt, cause
1 just heard Ma tell the doctor
that she was 9 little hoarse.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

President Baer deserves to b.
padded with the big plank tha
shelters monopoly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Tom johnson has accepted Sem
ator Hanna's challenge, but admits
that the senator is no easy "Mark. :"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
CARRIES DISASTER AND
DEATH IN NEW YORK.
4 REAL cAuRcA ORGAN.
Beautiful Church Scene in the Old
Homestead.

One of the prettiest scenes In The
Old Homestead ana the one whicn
caused the reatest comment on its
production, is the beautiful picture
of Grace Church, N. Y, by Moonlight
When the scene was first talked of be-
fore its production, one feature,
which was overlooked by all concern
ed, save Mr.. Thompson himself, was
to secure a real church organ.
When the expense was considered
it was voted almost an imposibility
but Mr.. Thompson had faith in his
play, and afr weeks of consultation
wl,h the best organ makers in the
country the result was magnificent
piece of musical mechanism set up
on the stage of the Boston Theatre.
When The Old Homestead" was
Y, for what proved to be the largest
j., for what proved to be the larsest
and most successful run that any
American drama has enjoyed in our
history, the organ in Boston was taken
apart and shipped there, but on being
put together again, something was
wrong; it would not work to the sat
is1action of Mr.. Thompson, who IS
master on detail, and another expen-
slye organ was set UP in the Academy
and there 1t now stands, a monument
to MIR Thompsons expensive tastes.
Since The Old Homestead" was
first produced six organs have been
built for Mir. Thompson, but only one
IS OF any use as the others will not
stand transportation.
Mr.. Thompson has had built for him
a massive special Improved organ,
which is guaranteed to withstand all
kinds OF travel, OF pure, sonorous and
orchestral tone. and theatre goers OF
this city viii have an opportunity to
to hear it.
Mr.. Thompson's desire to have
iirst-class orgaa in his production has
cost him in the neighborhood OF $685.
COO But he viii have it.
The company and production which
Mr. Thompson carries this season
is said to be exceptional for road
tour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
COUNTY TREASURER
LEE MAKES QUARTERLY
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
PICTURE OF COL. MAcHEN.
And Nice Write-up in New York
Paper.

The Shareholder, leading financia
paper of New York. prints two col
umn cut of Col. e. G. Machen and the
following notice:
Several weeks ago the New YORK
Sun had quite readable paragraph
pen-picturing Southern Railroad
president sitting on ]. P. Morgan's g
railing watching the blocks of marble
go in to the front of the Stock Ex-
change building. AS the article stated
the marble came from Georgia and tha
tnat it was hauled over q railroad
where the bridge piers were built of
marble and the roadbed likewise bal
lasted with marble, the article was
considered by many largely imagina-
tive. However, this is time when
it can be said truthfully "If you see
it in the Sun it is So"
Though the Shareholder was not
able to secure from MIN picture, we
did, through the kinuness of one OF
our exchanges, dig up one, and Colo
mel Machen, president OF the Bruins
wick and Birmingham railroad, may
have his native modesty somewhat
shaken up to find himself pictorially
introduced to our readers through
these columns.
AS the Stock Excnange building
rises its beauty is unfolded, and the
Colonel can well feel a pardonable
pride that the material comes from
his home state of Georgia and over a
line that was built by him and play
fully alluded to dozen years ago as
"Machens Folly"
1t will be a great surprise to learn
that the Stock Exchange is built O
Georgia marble, out neither geograph-
ical nor sectional lines cut any figure
with Wall street when they are seek
ing the best of anything.
In this case the hest material was
sought, with the result Unat Georgia
carried off the reward, and the en-
terprising Georgia colonel can well
afford to chuckle with glee as he play
fully tells his Stock Exchange friends
they will soon be making their bread
and butter from the inside Of his mon
ument.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
TWO KILLED.
MANY INJURED
NOT LESS THAN SEVENTY WERE
SERIOUSLY HURT MANY FA-
TALLY.
WINDOWS IN ALL BUILDINGS
NEAR THE SCENE OF THE Ex-
PLosloN WERE SMASHED.

NEW YORK. Jan. PA quantity
of dynamite, stored in a temporary
structure at Fortieth street and Park
avenue. and used by the contractors
on the Rapid Transit tunnel, exploded
today.
Two persons were killed and at
least rs others injured One OF those
killed was J. Roderick Roberts of Mel
son, B. c.. who was in a room in the
Murray Hlil hotel when the explosion
occurred.
The other person killed was a
workman in the tunnel whose name
is believed to be carroll.
The shock of the explosion was felt
in all the large buildings in the neigh
borhood All the windows on the south
side of the Grand Central station were
broken, as were those in the Grand
Union hotel, Manhattan Eye and Ear
hospital, and the hospital for Ruptur-
ed and Crippled Children, all of which
are near the place where the dyna-
mite was stored.
Every private house in the neigh
borhood felt the shock. Lamp posts
were knockaa down, pedestrians cut
by falling glass, and cabmen and cab
horses thrown to the ground.
The Murray Hill hotel suffered
most of all the neighboring buildings.
Through the windows huge pieces of
timber. known as ''nodlings," beams,
were sent as if they were arrows. All
of the workmen within several blocks
Of Fortieth street were hurt. One
man, Hamilton Tones. was blown near
ly $50 feet, but not killed. onlTsa few
of the injured are badly cut. They
we're cut by flying glass and were able
to go to their homes after their
wounds had been dressed by ambu-
lance surgeons. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
seats for the oId Honeateaa.

Seats were placed on sale for THE
Old Homestead" yesterday morning.
and the number sold is the largest of
the season. Those VINO go early will
get the best seats, and for this wonder
tul attraction it is useless to say
they will all be sold BY special ar
rangement managers Fleming & Wan
will play this attraction at regular
prices. Go early and get your seats
reserved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
Thursday at the Grand Opera House

Thursday at the Grand Opera House.
Scenes and incidents as may be
seen any day among the quaint folk
of the Kennebec valley of Maine fur
nish the theme of the story unfolded
by the New England Comedy Drama
Along the Kennebec," which comes
to the Grand Opera House Thursday
next, Jan. 30. The company present
ing this play is claimed to be- far
above the average and present the
piece in its entirety with their
own special scenery and accessories,
carried for that purpose.
There are many specialties incl
dentally introduced during the pro
gress of the play, which are greatly
assisted by an excellent orchestra car
ried by the company. The"Along the
Kennebec" band will make a street
parade on day of performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
WOUNDED WOMAN BETTER.
Lula cuIbert Was Great Deal Better
Yesterday.

Lula Culbert, the coIored woman
who was shot by Mr.. j. E. Moore Sat
urday, was a reat deal better yeseter.
day, and it is now thought that she
will recover.
Mr. Moore gave a bond for $1,000
yesterday and was released from Gus
tody. The preliminary trial has been
set for Feb 8.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-28
Free Lunch Still.

Council refused to pass an ordi-
nance forbidding the serving of free
lunch in saloons" A councilman told
News reporter that the city fathers
should have nothing to do with the
subject, adding If the saloon keeper
wants to serve lunch, it his business. :"