davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
.LENNY STAYED THE LIMIT
Young Corbett. However,
Had Chesterite Going.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Young Cor
bett put it ali over Eddy Lenny at the
Industrial Club tonight, but at the same
time he did not materially add to his
reputation. The surprise was furnished
by Lenny himself, who stood world of
punishment and by resorting to hugglns
tactics in the last round succeeded ir
staying the limit after being twice
Knocked down in the first thirty-five
seconds of fighting. Toward the end OF
the round he again took the floor on d
combination punch and wrestle, but he
iegained his legs and went to a clinch.
Corbett fought like a whirlwind in the
last thirty seconds, but could not land
the knockout punch. That Lenny stayed
the limit was due solely to his cond
ton. which was superb Corbett. on the
contrary, was hog fat and was a trifle
short on wind The fact that Lenny had
quit in his bout with McGovern at the
same club several years ago had de-
pressing effect upon the size of the
crowd. Whatever difference there was
in the work of the boys in the first
round was in favor of Lenny.
Lenny Starts to Sprint.
Beginning with the second round, how
ever, there was nothing to it but Cor
bett, although Lenny made rally at the
end of the round, landing a straight left
just as the bell sounded. When they
came together for the third round Lenny
began sprinting, with Corbett right after
him. Lenny took many punch during
the round, but there was never enough
speed behind them to do any harm.
The fourth round was practically a
repetition Of the third. In the fifth Cor
bett sailed right in and landed a swing
Ing left about Lenny's head that put
the Chesterite on the very edge of Queer
Street. In his anxiety to drop his oppo
nent Corbett rushed in and essayed to
settle the job at short range. This gave
Lenny the opportunity to hug and stay
out the round
There was not the slightest doubt
about Corbett's intention in the sixth
round They had hardly shaken bands
before he dropped Lenny with short
righthand hook on the jaw. The latter
Went to the floor. but was on his feet
at the expiration of six seconds. He
fought back as well as he possibly could,
but down he went again. This time the
referee told off seven before he as
sumed standing position
Regaining his feet, he clinched Cor
bett. The latter easily shook him off
and caught him with a short punch
while in the clinch. Lenny fell. but re-
gained his feet. In the middle of a
clinch the bell sounded
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT (

A tennis tourney, open to all pupils
attending any secondary school In the
District. will be held on the courts OF
the Washington School, 44o1 Wisconsin,
Avenue, Tenleytown Road, beginning
hext Saturday morning at o'clock.
The prizes will be handsome cup for
the winner and medal for the runner
up Entrances close tomorrow evening
at o'clock with Secretary MacsH asa-s-
burn at above address and an entrance
fee OF 10 cents must accompany each
entry. There are number of clever
players among the boys schools here,
and it is expected that there VIII be
large entry list -
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

First race-Two miles. over eight
hurdles. Philma Paxton. Neponset. H3;
Ferocious 40; Collegian, Lavator. 13S;
King Edward. 1875; Tankard, Rocklight.
1873; Cryptogram. 1872; Seminole, 100; Nc
Grathiana Prince, 140.
Second race-The Eclipse course.
Chuctanunda. 1875; Articulate. 125;
Young Henry, ia; Huntressa, 112,
Brunswick. 109; Schoharie. 107; Star of
the West. 100; Parisienne. SO: Par Ex-
cellence, So; Ondurdis, IS; Erora, s6.
Third race-Last FIVE furlongs OF the
Eclipse course Ornature. Colonist, 95;
Captivator, 100: Tioga. 80; Forward, 100;
Ipse Dixit. 81; No Nevermore. 50.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

Geological Survey; Hon. William R.
Merriam Director of the Census; Hon.
John A Bentley. Denver. Col: Hon. w.
W. Dudley; Hon. John C. Black, Chi
cago, III. Hon. James Tanner: Hon.
Green b. Raum. Chicago, ILL.,; Hon. VIII
liam Lochren, Minneapolis, Mimi; Hon.
D. |. Murphy; Hon. H Clay Evans. Lon
don, England; Hon. John w Yerlses.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Mr..
John JOY Edison. Mr.. Louis d. Wine
Mr.. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mr.. Warner Al
bert. Mrs. Bayly. DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
kuhna, Mrs. Eugene F. Ware and Miss
Ware, Mr.. George W. Barnes, Superin
tendent of the Pension Office, and Ed
Dorsey and wife.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
RYAN AND O'BRIEN MATCHED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. Tommy
Ryan and Jack O'Brien are TO meet in
Philadelphia October 30. Ryan signed
the articles for the fight here yesterday.
The purse is to be $1,000. and the bout
will last but six rounds. Ryan is so
confident that he can defeat O'Brien that
he says limited number OF rounds will
be sufficient to demonstrate his superb
GRITTY. over the Fastener
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Fort Erie Results.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. Results at
Fort Erie today:
First race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward seven furlongs.
Flaneur (Gormley), to l, won; Old
Mike CA. HalD. 10 to l. second; Branch
Dart), to l, third. Time. 1851
Second race-Selling; for two-yeaf-
olds; five furlongs. Eddie T. 81 Walsh.
to l, won; Bonnie Burr (Gormley), 9
to l, second; Baron Knight IL. Daly), 10
to /. third. Time. 1:06A.
Third race-For three-year- olds; one
and one sixteenth miles. Allopath CA.
Weber). 3 to 10. won; Worthington
(HothersolD, to l. second; Santa
Teresa o. Walsh, s to l, third. Time,
1856.
Fourth race-Selliug; for three-year-
clds and upward; FIVE and half fur
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
AT FARRAGUT TENT

The reunion Of the Fifty-third Penn
sylvania Regiment took place in Farra-
gut tent at 1890 yesterday morning
There were forty veterans and number
of ladies present.
President J. NJ. Caldwell opened the
reunion, after which Lieut.. Col. G. C.
Anderson acted as chairman. Sergt W.
w. Barnett made the opening remarks.
Other speakers were Captain Shields.
Captain Mussar, Sergeant spang. Cap
tain Van Orner. and Private Carpenter.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Morris Park Entries for Today.

Fourth racc-Last six and one-halt
furlongs of the Withers mile. MaciScy
Dryer, First Chip. 1i3; Love Note. l02:
Dinksie, no: Boutonniere, 1f3; Forward,
l07; Joe Cobb, Gimcrack, no; Incubator,
113; Athelrcy. TO-
Fifth race-The Withers mile. Judge
Durell. lo4: Schoolmaster. liz: Pa
tronymic, 10l: Tho Cuckoo, fC9; Pre-
toria. 10I: Titan. 1O4: Anna Darling.
109; White Crest, Whisp. 1o1; Knight OF
Harlem, 104.
Sixth race-The withers mile. Mr..
Brown, 116; Ben Howard. 10s. Prince
Richard. 101; Ben Battle. 164; Block
Deck. 10f; Satire, 30; Meistcrsinser,
Past. So; Rossfame, 90; Tenagra, 90.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Worth Entries.

CHICAGO, OCT. Entries for races
at Worth tomorrow:
First receive and one-half FUR
longs. Rankin, 113; jim King. 40: Mike
Shelly. vincitides. Capable. John Powers.
10S: My Surprise, Lord Melbourne. Oil
vilo. Jos.
Second race-Five- of a mile.
Ahola. 80; Little Jack Horner, Alfred
c.. Montanic, Lady Contrary. .0s; Andes.
Delmarch. Ill.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Serpent, Count En- Out, 112;
Water Edge, 109; Pretorius. i07; Gold
aga, The Ledean. 1903; Trip. 100.
Fourth race-Five-ei ghths of a mile.
Kenilworth, lie; Ailyar, III; C. B.
Campbell. Irene Lindsey. Money Muss,
Dueiist, 1os; Sidney C. Love. So: Fort
Wayne, 80.
Fifth race-Three-q quarters of a mile:
selling. Style, Albemarle. 101; Wistie,
Queen Beth. 90; Prince of Endurance,
96; Aurie B., The Counsellor, iArvensis,
95; Gold Bride, MARCEL, 80.
Sixth race-Nfile and one-sixteeath
lCasava. Lagarto. Leo Newell.
los; Strangest. 109; Siesta. Lissome. 1u1;
Ida ". 100.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

lcngs. Foneda DarU, 3 TO 1. won; Lord
Fraser tCogswelD. even. second; Miss
Liza CA. HalD. Is to l, third Time.
1:12.
Fifth race-For -year-cIds; one
mile. Tom Hall (GormleyJ. to j, won:
Begone "a. Weber,. even. second; Briers
81. Walsh, 4 TO l. third. Time, 1:47ls.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
VANDERBILT HORSE SECOND.

PARIS. Oct. THE race for the Prix
lie Desirier. one mile. was won today by
NJ. Riviere's Martinique. Mr.. W. K.
vanderhilt's Marigold was second and
Comte lie Marois Nacarat third.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First race-Seminole, Philma Paxton, Neponset.
Second ceChuctanunda Scohare, Star OF the West.
Third race apvaor. Nevermore, Interval.
Fourth race-In Incubator, Boutonniere, Atheroy.
Fifth race-Pretoria, Schoolnlastcr, White Crest
Sixth race-Mr. Brown Meistersipger, Past.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Yesterdays Winners at St. Louis.

First race-For three-year-old and
upward; selling; one and three-six-
teenths miles. Prince Real fH 81
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Oct. 7.-Entries fol
Fair Grounds races tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs; selling. Ma
yor Johnson, Sister Sarah, Arkansas
Sambo 100; Prestonian, DR.. Scharff. 107
Almaso, 95; Hainault, 90.
Second receive and one-half fur
longs; selling. One More, Dream, Far
Spray. Onanetta. Miss Guido. Russell
ton. Sue Johnson. Eleanor Howard. 109:
Elastic, 122; Hengist. 104; Kinloch Park,
Robert. Jr., liz; Lady Idris, Tenney
Belle. ia
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling.
Floyd. Ed Layson, Pour Quot Pas. Mann
selle, %.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; handicap.
Miss Go Lightly. "a; Kindred. 10s; Au-
tumn Leaves, 100: Frank Bell, 116; Col
onel Ballantyne, 106; Tickle Saint, 81;
Delagoa. 106.
Fifth race-One mile; selling Tu-
lare, Kunja, Guide Rock. Tony Lep-
ping. Joe Lesser. 105; ChantereIle. % !:
Luna Minor. 9s; Ermack. 90; Kitty c.,
100; Kilamandscharo, 101: Royal Penny.
10S; Miss Eon. DR.. Kier, &c.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Oudonarde. Red Apple. Glen
wood, 1907 Salinda. Wall. 81; Satin Coat,
10s; Bacchus, Aules. Taby Tosa. 80.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

HihS vi WiHtci IN earn MI ttM NlHt
est. To catarrh suffer HUN Nn
ers there IS nothing NH
cheering IN these climatic changes,
for with the return of cold weather,
all the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh
appear: binding headaches, dizziness,
stutfy feeling about the nose that makes
breathing difficult, chest pains, and as the
disease progresses, a discharge of nauseat-
ing matter from the throat and nose keeps
one continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrl1 is most disgusting disease.
The foul mucous secretions that are con-
stantly dropping back into the stomach
contaniinate and poison the blood and is
distributed throughout the body, and it
then becomes deep-seated, systemic.
persistent disease that must be treated
through the blood, for it is beyond the
reach of sprays. washes. powders or ex-
ternal treatment of any kind.
S. S. S. soon clears the system, of all
Catarrhal matter and purges the blood Of
the irritating poisons, thus effectuaIIy
checking the further progress of this seri-
GUS and far reaching disease.
Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold
stirs the blood and causes excessive secre-
ton OF nlucus and brings to life all the
sluInbering poisous that make Catarrh
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Dr. Scharff, Sister Sarah.
Sambo.
Second race-Russellton. Hengist. One
More.
Third raced Layson, Pour Quot
Pass, Nam selle.
Fourth race-Frank Bell. Delagoa.
Autumn Leaves.
Fifth race-Alpen, Tulare, Joe Lesser
Sixth race-Taby Tosa. Wall. Salenda.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Worth Selections.

First race-Rankin, vincitides. Capa-
BILE.
Second race-Delmarch Lady Contra
ry. Andes.
Third race-Goldaga. Count EN- Out.
Water Edge.
Fourth race-Kenilworth. Sidney C.
Love. Ailyar.
Fifth race-Style, Albemarle. Aurie B.
Sixth race-Domadge, Strangest, Ida
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

change from the heat of summer to the
rigors of winter produce no hurtful effects,
Write us if you have Catarrli, and our
Physicians will advise you without charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
80 c..''. e---,c- - e"--s- =,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
LOOK OUT Fer
(ATARRH

The cold-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture : laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer
ers there ia nothing
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08
Prominent Guests.

The following were among the guests
seated upon the platform: b. II. War
per chairman executive committee;
General Torrance and staff Hon Frank
J.. Campbell; Mr.. E. NJ Dawson. In
terror Department; Hon. Willis Van
Devanter. Assistant Attorney General.
Interior Department; Hon. William H.
Moody, Secretary of the Navy; Hon.
Binger Hermann. Commissioner of the
General Land Office; Hon. William A.
Richards. Assistant Commissioner of
the Land Office; Hon. William A. Jones.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Hon
A. c. Tonner, Assistant Commissioner of
Indian Affairs; Hon. Frederick l. Allen.
Commissioner OF Patent Office; Hon. Z.
B. Moore. Assistant Commissioner of
Patents; Hon. William T. Harris. Com
missioner of Education: Hon. Charles
ID. Walcott. Director of Geological Sur
vey: Major H. c. Rizer. chief clerk of
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-08

tie most abominable
of I'll diseases. SIS.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that cold waves cause
.f - ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
La oAPtL1A DEL PERDoN

Ell que merec1a su rencCr Y al cllal
atribufa suls faltas, su suegra.
Habfa side precise IL calmando
POGO 4 POGO aquella alma ulceradap
adn bajO la tmpresi5n del dltino
golpe, tan ferclz, = Iuehando contra
la ternura-y los cuidadDs Que ella
ttan. <No, dejeme ueGed, soy in
digna, =. nj usted nj 81 hijo olvi-
daran jamas 7 luego 81 ustedes
me perdonan, 20 no me perdonar6.
Quiero mortr !. sC0n Due derecho
me impide usted que lnuera, per
versa mujer?o Basoabas aprop6sFto
palabrss ofensivas, reCuerdos ira
gicos, ceLizss que aGn s,rdfan sobre
sus proplas heridas. Por fortunl
va no hablabia q una. suegra, sAno
a una vereladera msdre. coraz6n
paciente y sin orgullo ninguno, Y
que tenfR un pensa mlell to ito: SEs
precise reparar Ell dafto causadO.
lOh, como temblaba anora Id
mano de Ricardo, cusn suavemen-
tie oprimfa la i1e su Tnadre! -.
- De dfa en- dia, q fuerZa de
dulzura y de paciengia, Lidia, to.
maba gusto q Ia vida y Sc dejaba
cuidar, 81 bIeu habfa aun resej
sOmhrfCs en- ell fOndo die sug oios y
segufa llamando <seGoIa,2 q Ia DUE
siempre la pombrabi <hiia mia b
Rebelabase sclbre todo contra lib
humilla ate idea del Tel'd6n; J para
que terminaran suS resistencia tue
precise Ell reg,reso del senor Ale.
jandro. encBrgado ppr la gente dis
Granburgo de pagar clos gastos do
ruptura Isa erferEna ola deBdls
su cuarto Ell at;ento alLlanero, inso.-
lente irrItado con due la senGra
de Fenigan disspedfa s!l siniestircl
eInisario, encargandole de 1evol.
yer su dineIo Il Ia duqlaesa. <Pueg
p0r rica y aVaTa QUE sea. ruEIcsG
tendrfa bastailte de s.se inColSlei
dinero para saparar las locuras i
los crimene'I do 81 hiIos
C0ando su s,legra volyi6 al Guar,
to, Lidia. ciouInovida al verse pro.
tegida y vengtlda, sd echo lloran.
do en- sas BRACES dieiendple sgraclaH
madre mia,D Esta paIlabra dc mIa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

Rencia, de ternura, y resuelta &
reparar en- 10 possible el dafIo que
habia causado. Despnes, su llegada
ala pequef1s localsdad, no lejos de
Lorient, donde sc ocultaba La 10.
ven, algunos dias de espera Y de
Tigilancia, y al fin, enterneci
da por aquella existencfa solitaria
y aigna, por aquel abandono So
poftado con entereza, fG6 un dfa
4 lamar la puerta de Lidia; re-
hri6 81 estnpor al encontTarse con
In joven moribunda, en- las msnos
insxpertas de IN m6dico rural,
cuyos bistlries cortaban temblo-
roaos aquel pecho blanco y rosado
para sacar de Ell una bala de rev6l-
yer.
Ricardo ola, inm6Vil, con Ia ca
beIa bsia y sin mirar q su madre,
para ocultarle sus impreslonss, de
que ella Sc daba cuenta sin embar-
90 por la mano que tenia cogida,
pUr Rquella maDO al principle re-
helde J que POGO q POGO fue soltan.
dose, humsnizan1o lose, acabando al
fin por abandonarse, per ser de
nuevo, como en- Ia infancia la
mano conhada Y tierna del nif1o
que pide protection & su madre:
SLlevsme J MO me sueltes.1
-. Entregada & aquel oscuro
veterinario. Lidis no hubiera So
brevlvido de no estar allf afortu-
nadamente la escuadra, con la
.escuadra aus cirujanos, hielo, algo
donea f6nicos, todos los antisepti.
cos salvadores, liberalEnente pues.
10 nj servicio de la l,erida, gracias
A Elisa, que era aunigA de todos
los oficiales del cuerpo. fSf, Elisa.
In buena muchacha, 4 qCien janis
hubiera crefdo capaz de carload
continue, dc abuegaci6n discre.
ci6n: Elisa, que pas6 los dfas las
noches en- In cabeicera de su rivGl,
dc su enemiga, para acultarse
cuando Lidia empeE6 q renacer
4 conocer Ia gente. Z cuando salfa
apenas de laa fantasmaticas apa.
riciones de Ia calentu7s, el primer
YpstrO resi " vivo que encontr0
innso k 81 cams fae el mas odiado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
BfBLtoTEoA Die etA DEMooRAdfAs

dre que so resolyi6 por fin 6 pro.
nunciar, termfno la reconciliation,
Todo fue ahora question de item
pc, dc atenciones, ples cada d q
aumentaba la ternura de la sefIora
de F6nigar1, al ccnvencerse de que
Ia falta de Lidia tenfa su origen
en- el deseO de indepencia, en- el
ehloquecimiento de una natursleza
creada para Ell aire libre y Ell espa-
cio y que Sc cree prisionera. IN
Coraz6n tan recto, tan afectuoso
como ell suyo, no podfa conServsr
mas que odieso recGerdo de un
muchacho tan cruel y fr1o como
Carlejo. Por esta parte no habfa
que temer la recafda, nj pesar nj
reincidencia possible; pero la idea
. de vOlver & La vida normal, al no.
gar considerable la jcven Volver
! encontraFse con Ricardo, cuando
habfa sido tan mala para 81 !. :.
lPodrfa olvidarp Su silegra trata
taba de calmarla: sTraDouilfzate.
pues te quiere y te compadece,
sin haber deiado de amarte IN
colo dfa.9 Lidia nuovfa Ia cabeza.
sSSi estaba usted tam segura de
clio por que le ocult6 Que venfa &
buscarmasz NADIA hay tan conta
gioso como el miedo; al yer la I'll
midez de su nuera, la sefiora duda-
ba tambien, J estaado va la
enferma bastante bfen para Que
darss sola, sc habfa resuelto 4 VOL
yer, para decir & su hiio: <Es to he
hecho; he dado a tn muier esna.
ranzas de que podrfan todaFfa
ustedes vivir 1untos ser felices.
SQu6 me contestaspD
..Hubo en- ell cuarito IN silen-
clio de muerte. El sostro de Rlcar.
DO, siempre invisible, = su mano
siempre sgarrada, ardienCa tern
blorosa, q la de su maare' Otra
Vez 10 sefora se Feni,ran renitl6
muy quedo:
-SNo dices NADIA? HE hecho
bienp 40
nsicaruo se afrodiilo delante de
Ia CANA. sollozando sirt oontesfar
Aunque espsraba esta exnloai6n
As Slasssu0, ID madre se puso ra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

dante de algeria, consitlarGndose
bien recomI2ensads. Pero una cosa
la sorpren6lfa y lnientras pasaba
sus t1edo8 p0r entire Ell pelo corto y
poblsdo de su hije Sc preeuntaha!
e5Por que RIO me pide ell seguida
que lie traiga su muierfs Sentfs
una vacilacf6n que no tard6 on
compren5el cuando Ricardo lie pre-.
gunt6. alzando apenas la mirada:
-,dY ell llif1o?
No hay ninguno.
Ha mlleIto?
= No vivi6.
De IN salto Sc puso en- bic v &c.
trech6 contra su corszon Ell de- an
madre.
-iCuantio bien me has hechol
81 supieras. -. ese nif1or -. vo
que habfa deseado unoi. Nunce
hubiera sidD possible una reconci-
iiacion cor ese re,cuerdo oerenne
entire nosotFos. Por ESQ no he ira.
tado al IN solo momento cle sanef
donde estaba, cesar de- mi loco
deseD de vef'la. :. On, pansaha an
esa criatura mas que en- ella.
I reBrio su madre que duran.
ts SUI ausen!ia, oyd una nladran! MI
amalnecer limos al1llidos, como de
IN animal degollado, quo 10 des
pertAron J lie hicisron preclpitarse
. la YentanE. Salian de la. granta
inmadiata, que sin EN- Dar,yO estaia
muy tranqlila. desperOandose 80.
qua c6stumb bre en- medic del cantar
ne Ios galios, ell graznar de los pa
tos eu sus corralesl y los salpaga1os
branlidos q 4 los bueyes ei, el esta.
olo. FronOt,: en- medic a's aqnei
doioioso quejldo que lie daba taIata
Psna Off, inmensO clamloreo due
por INSTANCES llelaaba Ell ,ssnacio,
otro gemtdoI suave debil, lie hiao
adivilnar IN grito la0mano, IN q.rl4
~ us mu1ef' y compretltli6 que
estatla pariendo la labraaiDra. an
! seclala' IRA granda aquelle llegada
de una nueYa criatara en- La. rosada
oIuIla uel naciente dfa, Ranel In.
oe muler cue lllumbIals
nezclado COB los r.lid del CORA,
con lps rnnlorss rnatntiuos de il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
III INCREDIBLE vE:RDAD!g!

Unc vedadera ason para gaa oa 81 ~ o ~ e tuyo
supera sempre 81 oes.e 10
quiates hemosimo esPlendopIs ore pectos
20 naS ~ p5 peec lmItacion
5000 OOLLARS % fega@n . 4'i'A u''Asa ~'0" 0f-
lante de los leglumos N ILL.,. ALL, -. 49,,
cabalero, bfllan ~ h I'LL, r caoA1efo
~, sanora
s brlantss grdesos D. IT, P @lt
grueso 10 dollars pententes para ~ s' 0 10
Peniientes nlnas (ver1a pro roBa'
Sc coffso "a cAS de-
msrcancia, toda Ia sla de ruel'o Ieo
5o1 .nno vaor declarado.
edida de los anls tom aoo coh IN n1o d feosaor De-
dsdo 49, :; .
duenta conceden 30 enV1aR
dbuo tQo csnpfaoo que nose conofs Con
Ia msrca 81 le dsvolvera nmedlatamsnfe
Dgrse reprssentan general nco dc La oocleaaa ofo Bf
lanes
Al Alaska, G. A. B1ya Coso Romano, l8 Milan Qtaial
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. John SCHNEIDER, No.
40s South Franklin street, last night
Miss Mary Schneider and Charles T.
Morris were married by Rev. Fred
erick Doerr. at 9 o'clock.
Miss Annie Schneider. sister OF
the bride, was bridesmaid and Rich
ard Morris was best man. The
bride wore white organdie and the
bridesmaid wore white Swiss and
carried white roses. The ring cere-
mony was used and at it's conclusion
IL reception was held.
Among those present were Mrs.
Elizabeth Schneider, mir. and Mrs.
Morris, Anna Thomas, Creta Hud-
son, William Schneider and wife,
William Thomas, John Schneider
and wife, Mr.. Aschenbach, Frank
Bacon, Alice Weakley, Theodore
Gail, Helen Schneider, Louise Yet
ter and wife. William Schneider and
family, Ethel Smith
After the reception the happy
couple left on a wedding trip to New
York.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

DR.. Watt IN hin rlosiag remsrks
feeited one of 1eaay sons beaulifui
poems on death which was very ap-
ptopriate. ID conclusion DR.. Watt
said'sNo' noblsr "trusr man ever
lived than be. The whole beat o.
his friendship was how beat t.
serve his friends.
Alter the seryices those who were
late getting to the church were CIV.
CO chance to view the remains.
All Of the Ministers present acted
a. honorary pallbearers and accom-.
panied the remains to the French
Street Station. lnterment is TO be
made at Fairmouut Md. and the re-,
mains were sent dow n the state on
the 10 So Delawareroad train.
Presiding Elder Watt aud J. T,
Parker. and L. c. Grubb. of the
official board of6cott Church were