davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
uLTED SUITOR's REvENGE.
za< Sent Several Packages of Limbur-
ger Cheese TO the Girl Wko Had
Hart His Feelings.

= good story on young lady whe
Aad charge of the general delivery
window at the Toledo post Office, and
who may still have charge Of it, was
sold by an Ohioan in the post ofice de-
goartment to a Cincinnati Enquirer
correspondent. He says this young
Hady was engaged TO a young Toledo
man, but for some reason broke off
she match. Some days later a small
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
old Locomotive Engineer.

John McCurGy recently completed
his iftieth year as engineer on the
Michigan Central railroad. ana al
though 10 years Of age, makes daily
trips between Michigan City and Jack
son. l5S miles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
NotlCia 1ntereSante.

En- L. Nuns) Tienda Ella
Lunas San Francisco 85 se acsba de
reeibir nm gran surtiao Dc mercan.
cias de Ultima novedad dc dieha mer.
eaneia % realizar6n & preeios do
quemax6n.
Musslinas dc color superiores
de ctvos &8
Limo foreado en- colores muy
aneho de IL cts & 6y6.
PercAles de 1 yara medic de
ancho De 8 ctr : 5 , 8.
o.an superior de 1 vars de On.
eho de 6 ets { 4. 30
Olsn superior 10 vara y cuArta
de snehode 8 IS.
O.An ssperiors de vara Y media
de Aneho, dc ~ cts 6 6 = s.
Olan El Baey clase extra de Va.
70 J medic de ancho do 12cts IS
BAtista blAnes de vara y cnarta
de 1cho ds 8 ets & 5.
Batista blanca Dc vara dc On.
eho de 8 cts & 4.
Drill asargado elase saperior de
80 6 80.
Drill blanco liso de is etsx 10.
Piqu6 blanco de 25 & 10,
Drill blanco Diagonal do 20 cta 6
10.
Mantillas tohalla nj de $5 yarss
a$2y2y medic.
Cretonas dc hilo para samas de
1 II y 2 plaxas 6 precios snnamente
limitadoS.
Crstonas de algod6n 10 meior
Gran surtfdo on AlpacAs M y
medic hil0 { precios muy limitados.
Cssimires inglesee % lana 6
81 26 30 4 rs j $2 vara.
Merinos negroe para tr1ies de
cAballer0s 10 meior que se fahxloA On
IuglAterra 6 preci0g mny baratoa.
Ssdas crnaas para trajs de se.
nora muy baratos. 80 ~ - ~
6edas cruaas elAss superior pa.
ra eaballero
Csnsiaa para canas s preeioa
nungA yi1tos.
que ss fabriea ( precios tambien mny
lmitaaos. .
In LIMA 60 Ell E.tablacimiento
mas surtido y que mas barAto venae.
Una viaitA 6 dicho sstAbleeimiento j
se convencerxn. .
Dril parellas especial dc 10 I
Encaie dobls aneho pars csns'
fas Clase superior.
Hae.is doble para rodspi6 de
Dril paasn4 b,saoo l. Is o. !
16 ets vaIa.
80 <
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25

c0mpafisro de corriaa, pero como. 81
soldadito no entendfa hi papGs del
ingl6s, le contsstaba en- buen espa-
mol, Ia saga por 81 Gcas0 y el marino
corresponds con m faerte AbrAxo,
croy6nd0se que IN compsnsro 10
hAbfa dado contastaei6n distinta 6 ID
que le fu6 dada. El marinaro ter.
minaba aus coIoQuios, invitando & to-
mar eervexA & su eompafiaro = este
siompre AccedfA CON nm "Yes" s 10
invitAci6n de su na0ncos7aia. Lxsti.
ma es que nuestros paisAnos SO ame-
ricanieen de tal mAnera, pero NOS
consta que eae soldadito ha sido ell
dnico que ha culebroGzo con los cuze :
bro,ses de IL Culebra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Nueva especulacion
AGRIUOLA EN- PUERTO RICO

Ponce, Diciembre 24-Don Joa'
quin Rojas, que ne hsllaba en- B y
,rranquitas, he regressdo hoy & su
residencia de- Ponce. Nos Informs
que nm americana ha escrito & una
persons de aquella localidad, .intere
sando comprar dos mil cuerdas de
terreno allf Algunos propietarios
venderlp; pero otros sc reservan.
Lrs tierras deben estar radicadas {
poca distancia de II poblaci6n, se
gun expresa el comprador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
AdheSi0neS al partidO
democratic de Ponce
(Ds maestro cosrcspo'asaD

Diciembre 24,-Sabemos que el
Comit6 orgsnisAdor del pArtido de.
m6crsta en- Ponce, ha recibido ~
Rdheaionea & su penssmiento, de va
riAs persona de esta ciudad, y que
aguaraa adhesiones de 10 IslA. Las
ofieinas del Comit6 organizAdor fun.
cionarkn en- la Gale de Cristins, casa
de 10 succession Lscot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25
Sc venden

Tipos Do imprenta, usados, On
buen eatado, 6 20 pesos el suintal.
70 vonAen On esta imprenta.
TAmbi6n las cajls para a. ..
p%<a,~v~<p~. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-25


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ricss - A ~
A
"a asr.ran a., po,o. -, ~ ,,k~,.
mn vsnar Sa Io. E.tse.s % r T1o;dn. ~ A
los sefiores don Pedro 7. Fonrnier
del nafs desda haca nictin 4 tiamno.
-
Sioua anf arma. da h. .t.rta en,s..
do. is safiora aanosa dal rasnetah - hla
se1,or don Ram6n Cortssa ricn %.
En- .as primeras hores de lanocha
de aver fa6 eerrado el cafe dels e1for
Melil. DOR tenor f cuestiones de
los marinerOs entire III: sfu& alberto
an POGO mas tarde. no habienSo ncu.
rriio novedal alguns.
Don Acii clio Subir4, que se b slls' i
ba en- San aan, hs regresado &
Ponce.
Hoy se ha anunciado 6 10 Jefatu.
rins, que han desertado dos de los
msrineros que han bsjado & TERRA
el estos hltimos dias, & I'm de que se
hagan dillgeneias para que sean
eApturAdos. Sc offeeen diez dollars
persona que los capture.
Aver no hubo inscription a]guna
en- Ell Registro Civil, respeeto de M.
clones, 10 de Guillermo Perez Con
zAlex
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22

Miss LAURA DAWSON will hold her
second spring opening Of millinery on
Thursday and Friday April 24th and
25th. All the ladies are invited
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
RI DO IT

III you want your windows, your
Office or your yard or garden put
in shape let me do it. | have had
experience in work of this kind
and can give satisfaction. / am
not particular as TO the kind OF
work. but can do anything that
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
JACK DAVIS,

Miss LAURA DAWSON will have her
spring millinery opening on Thursday
and Friday April oath and 10Th.
AT both Moundsville and Wheel
ing elaborate plans are being made to
entertain the members OF the glee and
mandolin clubs on the occasion OF
their visits to these cities the latter
part of this week.
A MUSICAL treat for the Morgan
town people on Tuesday evening April
22nd at Commencement Hall will be
given by the popular vocalist Mrs.
Flora Williams and organist Mr. Chas.
A. Bukey.
ALL kinds.of machines repaired at
the Singer office, Yoke d Bennett $
butter store, Walnut street
'sANY book you want. Ii we don't
have it we get it," This motto has
been made familiar to thousands Of
persons by the Acme Book store
They live up to their motto.
WHEN you want laces and embroid-
cries go to Posten's Cash Store.
SEWING machines and Carpets are
old much cheaper at Posten's than
lsewhere.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
iiewelry Enc.
CWSI y Ui1N@
Geo. c. Hayes
And Company.

A NEW lot of 20e embroidery for
1Oe and 10e embroidery for 81 per
yard. The greatest values on earth.
You can't afford to miss these bar
gains at Werner, Fortney q Co.
LADIES desiring tailor made suits
made to order would do we'll to call on
Nora b. Hogue who has complete
line of samples from Jaillet Tailoring
Company, New York. A perfect fit
guaranteed.
For business, window and door
awnings, also porch curtains and all
kinds of canvass goods, call on j. 9.
Lyons, I'll Walnut st. Dering Bldg.
Lowest prices. u
a LARGE lot of Arbuckle's Court
House brand of raisins at Viewers
for 10 cents per package or three
packages for 25 cents. This is 33
per cent below regular price.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
A LARGE line OF musical instru-
nents has been added 10 the Acme's

A LARGE line OF musical instru-
ments has been added 10 the Acme's
stock.
UNTIL further notice discount of
Is per cent on all photographs will be
given at Rogers studio
THE new magazines will begin 60
arrive this week. Pearsons aud Argosy
are due on the 18th. You can get all
the magazines at the Acme.
DREAMS Of beauty are to be seen Ia
the millinery display at Miss Mary
Semans. Her summer opening takes
place on Thursday and Friday.
You get SIS. value for $3.50 if you
buy the University shoes for men at
Hirschmans.
SUMNER openings are being an
nounced. A glance at the displays
show that Morgantown girls will
be prettier than ever this summer.
TO-DAY the baseball season opens
in Pittsburg. An immense crowd OF
out of town people will be present
among them being several from Nor
gantown.
Col. ROMEO FREER has announced
that on account OF illnhealth he has
withdrawn from the Congressional
race. He will deliver the address on
Decoration day at Grafton. 1t had
been expected that he would hven
things bit in the Congressional race.
ED E. MEREDITH who is known by
everybody in town is now advance
man for Welch Brothers circus and Is
now doing Pennsylvania towns. II
was thought that be would be here &c
spend the summer but from the fact
that he is on the road for circus II
can be seen that he will not be back.
A GRAND rush to see the pretty
things on display at Miss Mary Sc
mans millinery opening on Thursday
and Friday is sure to take place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
MRS. DERING'S
Millinery Opening
VIII Take Place on
Thursu Fiji Sat-, April 80, Mayl,2

DON'T forget the concert at Com
mencement hail this evening.
FRUIT trees are coming out in great
shape. The buds may now venture
to bloom without fear of being nipped
by the frost.
THE school children were not told
that school had been shut down until
they reached the building this morn
ing They then went back home.
THE b. 81 O. seems inclined to do
the right thing by the town whenever
any celebration is being arranged
these days. 1t used TO be that moth
ing or practically nothing could be
done with them when it came to a
matter of rates.
IN short time the rest Of the new
hotel TO be built by Benny Williams
will be started Two more stories
will be aided to the upper side before
the present Office is torn away. No
disarrangement in his plans to enter
tain the public will be allowed while
the repairs are being made.
Miss MARY SEMANs invites all the
ladies' of Morgantown TO attend her
millinery opening on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
EVERY department of the Univer-
sity is moving along smoothly and
tremendously. There is no friction
anywhere. There is the utmost cor
diality between the board Of regents
and the faculty and the same between
faculty and students. Under these
conditions the very greatest good will
necessarily be accomplished.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22

ANOTHER game with Waynesburg
has been on hands but the arrange
meuts could not be made for it IN
time and the plan fell through.
Grove City will be here Saturday to
meet their fate 1t is not expected
that it will take until the ninth in
ming to show them that they are not
In it.
AGAIN the Public Schools are
closed and the children cent back
home. The greatest care should he
taken that the little ones do not
play with children where they are
liable to get the Infection Scarlet
fever is very dangerous thing to
fool with 1t and will claim more vic
tins If the utmost precautions are
not taken.
THE ladies are all invited TO attend
the opening Of the latest millinery at
Miss Laura Dawson's store on Thurs
day and Friday April oath and 18th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
II Hanay Wan

is expected to do. | would re-
spectfully refer you to Mr.. I'll. L.
Swisher, President of The Acme
Publishing Co., or TO Mr.. E. ID.
Lewis, manager of the Sigma Chi
House, as | do work regularly for
both of them. II you want me
leave word at the Acme and I'll
be there promptly. Cleaning in
Banks, Ofices, Stores and Club
Houses especially desired.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
For Easter

The new painted min
iature Belt Pins, the
latest and SWEETEST thing
for ladies' wear. See
them In our windows;
prices $50, $1.75,$2
an So. so. All the new
fads and fancies IN the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-22
For Sale.

For sale new house on Spruce
street. Fine rooms heated by furn
ace. suitable for fraternity house.
Cali at this office for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
PAlNE'S
Celery Compound
Makes Permanent Cures inn
Chronic and Complicated
Cases of Rheumatism.
1t Gives New Life to Help
less and Crippled Men
and Women.

Professor Edward f. Phelps. MD, Ill. d, has
cure for all forms Of rheumatism from which so
many suffer in the autumn season. To the rheu-
matte this truth should prove encouraging and
comforting Men and women suffering intense
agonies from disease that frequently stinens the
Joints cripples the limbs and renders its victims
quite helpless can be restored to activity. vigor
and health, II Paine's Celery Compound be used
for a few weeks. There is every reason why SUI
ferers should pin their faith to this best Of med
icines Your friends and neighbors have used 1t
with success; the honest physician is prescribing
II every day in where all other means have
failed, and they delighted with the happy re-
suits. Why hesitate doubt the powers. virtues
and efficacy Of the medicine that is curing thou
sands today? 1t is your only hope your safety and
life depend upon its Lizzie Pierce. Folger,
Tenn, once helpless and in a critical condition
from rheumatism writes thus
II had rheumatism bad that could not walk
and could not bear to have my legs moved; often
thought the disease would kill me. / commenced
taking Paine's Celery Compound; used two bot
ties and have not had the slightest symptom of
rheumatism since. l wish l could tell the whole
world the good your medicine has done me. My
by Paine's Celery Compound after using few
bottles. She like a child, and says
she feels ten years younger 1 could tell you Of a
dozen or more people who cured by Pane's
Celery Compound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
APPLICATION FOR MANDAMUs.
Assessor to Show Cause Why g
License Shall Not Issue.

Chief Justice Bingham late yesterday aft
ernOon issued a rule requiring Hopewell H
Darneille assessor for the District to show
cause Friday next why a writ of mauda-
mus should not be issued requiring him, as
assessor for the District, to issue license
to Mrs. Annie Lawrence, permitting her to
conduct medicated bath establishment at
sos 10th street northwest.
The matter was brought up on the petit
ton of Mrs Lawrence, by her attorneys, in
which it was stated that she has been car
rying on business of the nature mentioned
in this city for the past six years. She
says that in August last she applied for a
license under section 80 of the license act
approved July 1, 1902 which provided that
owners or managers of Turkish, Russian or
medicated baths should pay license of S25
per annum. She was granted license. she
states, giving her the right to continue bust
ness until the first of November, and when
she applied for renewal of the license 1t
was refused by the assessor, through his
assistants. The petitioner claims that it is
the duty of the assessor to grant the license
to her, and she asks the court to compel the
issuance of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
DISTRICT ENDEAVoRERs.
Meeting Held Last Evening at First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Several hundred Christian Endeavorers
from the different churches of the city
gathered at the First Congregational
Church last night, the occasion being the
monthly meeting of the District C. E. Union.
President owen P. Kellar presided, with
Hermon c. Metcalf as secretary.
The meeting opened with a song service
led by Page l.. Zimmerman, with Clarence
E. Beatty as organist. This was followed
by devotional exercises, conducted by Rev.
F. d. Power of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Solos were sung by Miss Mabel
Latimer and ]. Noble Hoover.
Rev. J. H. Straughn. pastor Of Mount Tabor
NJ P Church, was the first speaker. His
topic was THE Need for Active Work by
Young Christians; How Work Strengthens
the Workers His address was an earnest
and forcble presentation of the Importance
of activity in Christian service. 1dlenesS
always results In weakness, he said, while
activity develops strength and promotes
spiritual growth and usefulness. 1t is the
inactive Christians who are troubled with
doubts-who are respondent and dissatis-
fed. while those who are seeking each day
for something to do, some service of love
and sympathy and helpfulness are happy
and hopeful and strong in their faith and
trust in God. The active Christian is sell
dom troubled with doubts.
Following this address Rev. S. n. Greene,
ID, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
spoke on the topic, The Need of a Church
for a Christian Endeavor Society; How the
Endeavorers Can Help" DR.. GrCCne spoke
of the great work the young people of the
churches have been doing in recent years
as compared with former times, when the
young people had very little part in any
church work. He strongly Endorsed the
Christian EndeaVor movement. giving as
his judgment that Ii was the best urSaniZa
ton in the world for the young people in
the churches. Its simplicity of plan and lis
methods of work made it adaptable even tC
the children. He urged the endeavorers tc
be faithful to the pledge. and to give their
very best service on whatever COMMITTEE
they might be placed. Faithfuness on TIE
part of the young people greatly strength
ems the church. 1t encourages the pastor
and helps him to preach better sermons II
strengthens others and helps to bring bac
the cold and Indifferent members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
CHURCHMAN'S LEAGUE.
Lenten Lecture Course Outlined-Ad-
dress by Mr.. Philip D. Laird.

A large attendance and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Churchman'S League was held
last evening at Trinity Parish Hall. Mr..
William T. Baldwin, the president, occu-
MED the chair and Mr.. Edward F. LOCKER
acted as secretary
The executive committee reported that
the Lenten lecture course for this year was
in the hands of the printer, and that a
well-printed and bound edition would soon
be issued. Hereafter it is proposed to print
all the lecture courses, of the league.
The committee also presented the pro-
gram for next years course. The subjects
of the lectures for the year will be 1.-THE
Influence of the English Church on the
Anglo-Saxon Civilization" A subcommit-
tee consisting of Rev. i. J. Packard, DR..
Henry D. FrySapdathe Rev. c. r. Stetson.
who were charkd with the duty of prepar-
ing the course on this general subject and
securing the lecturer submitted their re-
port. selecting the following subjects for
the five lectures: First, The Church as
the Formative Influence of the English
Nation" second. THE Church as the Edu-
Gator of the People; fthird, THE Church as
the Champion Of PEOPLES Rights fourth,
''The Principles 81 National Churches" and
ffth "The Church and the Spirit of Lib
erty'" The lecturers will be DIR. Leighton
Parks. rector of Emmanuel Church, Boston;
Prof w. H Guerryaf D. D., of Sewanee:
Rev w. NJ Cfark, rector of st. James
-
d D.. of New York, and Mr.. Packard of
Baltimore.
1t was proposed by the committee to start
a voluntary publication fund to print the
parish histories and other papers which are
read at the meetings. The plan was ex-
planned and it met with a favorable re-
| sponse. Fifteen new members were elect
ed, the largest number being from st.
| Paul's parish
Bishop Satterlee spoke of the missionary
| councfl held in Philadelphia recently and
| Church, spoke of the work done by the
| Prisoners Aid Society of the District, and
| also suggested that the league hold spe-
| cial meeting Monday night, November II,
| to hear Bishop Brewer on the apportion-
| ment plan for missions. The suggestion
| was adopted.
| The speaker of the evening" Philip D.
| Laird of Rockville. Md, was called on to
| give historical sketch of Prince Georges
| parish, Maryland in which he set forth
| the trials and growth of the parish, after
! which the meeting adjourned.