davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
Til9o

p &c Nnvicm5rc de 1902.
S2 co nentan entire los vecinos d.. este que
bio las frases vertldas por cie:ta persoua'ldad
dc Camuy, de que mo hay redcncl6a para
H4l'o," por parte de aquel pueblo
M:.y bien! y 81 ilegarAn confirmarte
cierGts runcres que circular par este pueblo,
de que ca la pr6X ma legls atdra se1an deere
tado5 ruebos Ha.ilo Quebradl!las, pasando
entonces Canuy a ser asresado aInbos pue-
BIO?
" en:onceS camuyanos2. =.
iAh ;Slelnpre re ejor t. ultmo que lie.
~ la fae lido despues de teGosa en-
ferlnedad don Gregorio Mora.
Eotre ana dus de Ia tarde de hoy se We
rifico su el;ierro.
Envamos a 81 esposa, hernlanos dema
patientes lestro sentldo esanie.
~" Han sido citados varios sef1o.ts
dc es.c pueD!o Para una rcuaior en- Ia { sa
Ayuntanleato oe Canuy
cQlG sera? !luG no sera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
SanSCras.

Novieu1bre oS, Domingc-Sln Clenente
papa rnartr
Noviembre "a, Lunes.-San Jlan dc Ia
Cruz. confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
kEfaFtSt eSEF&eeGeS eee<ete eS
: Uemplos S Cat6licos :
a.s.......,ss., I ss....,..s.s..,'

SANTA ANA
Maflana do ningo' nlisa a las IA wv
Ell jueves, viernes Y sabado, las de la
maflana de Ia noche, triduo por las animas
del purgatorio.
Communion el domingo Siguiente.
CATHEDRAL
Maaana domingo: misa las S, 5,7yo de la
mailana.
CONCEPTION.
Manana domingo: nlisa carltada las 6II35
SAN FRANCISCO.
MAilana domingo: Inisa arnoni2a Ia las s.
rAPILLA DE SAN FRANCISCO
Manana domingo: rnisa las 4
CAPILLA DE LAS MONJAS.
lana domingo rn;sa a Ia 61i.
SAN JOSE
Manana donoi go m:sa q las y las s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29
Switched thc Train.

A certain Judge is much given to
meditating upon his work while walk
ing along the street, and his acquaint-
ances and friends recognize his air or
abstraction, pass him by with friend
" nod and never mind if he does not
appear to notice the. salutation. A lit
tie colored newsboy not familiar with
this peculiarity of the judge accosted
him one day with persistent appeals:
"Buy the mornin news, boss Have
a paper, boss"
The Judge waved the tiny mite OF hu-
manity aside and went on distracted
ly. his mind engrossed with the case
that was to come up that day In the
court to which he was on the way.
The dusky newsboy was not easily
evaded, and he kept pace with the
Judge, shouting his paper cry at ire
ouent intervals. At last the judge
stopped and, grabbing his youthful tor
mentor by the shoulder, he said IN MS
most severe manner:
"How dare you interrupt me when l
am following out line Of arguments
Don't you ever speak to me when am
pursuing a train Of thought"
The small boy looked up In surprise
and said in most apologize tone:
"Befor' de Lord, massa, l didn't
know YOU was tryin' to cotch train.
Excus' Brooklyn Eagle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29
Well Up In Geography.

Our system Of public instruction does
not always show its impress upon those
who become public men. The late
Venezuelan question called out queries
that were of interest to our minister 10
that country, who made note or them'
In December, 1892. a western men,
her of the United States congress arose
in his place and seriously asked, "Where
ia Venezuela anyhow This was pend
ing proposition to consolidate the ms
sions to Venezuela and Guatemala, the
impression being that the two repuohcs
were adjacent countries.
Another member, equally well up IN
geography and equally enthusiastic IN
his advocacy of economy, wanted 10
consolidate the missions 10 Venezueia'
Ecuador and Peru.
II was during the same year that
ST Louis merchant wrote to our minis
ter at Caracas to find out THE most
available seaport Of Venezuela on the
Pacific" A cattle dealer In Colorado
inauired whether, in order to Yislr
Maracaibo. it would be necessary to
sail via Europe Soon afterward q To-
bacconist in Virginia wrote to ask
whether it would be advisable to snip
SAMPLES via the isthmus OF Panama. !
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way announces that all lines have
agreed to a rate Of $50 for the round
trip from Chicago for the next general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
which will meet at Los Angeles In
May.
The knights OF Pythias, Federation
Of Women's Clubs and quite a number
of other national conventions found the
coast very desirable meeting place
during the selsol just closed, and there
Is no doubt that the assembly will
be likewise well pleased with its Sc
lection Of Los Angeles for 1908.
The rapid growth OF western travel
has been largely due to the splendid
facilities offered by the transcontinen-
tai railway lines and the low rates
that have been made by them for meet
Egs of this kind, -I
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

The sultan of Turkey has ordered
the extirpatlon, by as severe methods
as can be devised, so as TO teach a les
son, 1t is reported, Of a new religious
sect that has made great headwa!A%
Damascus. The new religion is not
Jewish or Mohammedan or Christian,
but a sort Of medley Of all three. 1t
teaches that neither MOhammed nor
Christ was a divine person. though
their existence is admitted. They were
simply great philosophers who were
endowed with powers to perform GER
tain miracles. More interesting, how
ever, is that the members, having ad-
mitted some belief in Islam, are al
lowed a plurality Of wives, while as
recognition of Christianity they are not
forbidden to be total abstainers from
strong drink. 1t IL an enticing religion
to those who have no desire to place
too great curb on their passions, and
such are common in the land Of the
Turk; hence probably so great a num-
Der of recruits that the attention Of
the sultan and the sublime porte was
attracted to it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN'S RANK
A Measure Tint VIII Probably BE
Before Congress-.

There is a very Iaudable project in
contemplation-it has hardly developed
beyond that stage-whereby the chap
lains Of the army are destined to be
benefited. Legislation is in view for
their relief, and during the next SEES
sion Of congress, short as II Is, an ef-
fort will be made 10 reOrganlze the
corps, giving the senior officers, say
the first ten or twelve on the list, the
increased rank of major. 1t may be
that the promotion from captain viii
be dependent upon serylce-that Is to
say, a chaplain who shall have served
for a stipulated period in bis corps
shall be advanced to a majority, and II
may also happen that the new law viii
contain a requirement Of examination,
although that appears hardly necessary
under the circumstances.
If chaplain gets into the army now,
after, the examinations already held to
which designated candidates are sub
jected, it must be assumed they are
good enough to continue in t1eir work.
II they make worthy chaplains as cap
tains, they will make worthy chaplains
as majors. There are instances Of in
feriOrity, but that distinction Is not
confined to the chaplains, who by a
vast majority are good men, true TO
their calling, arduOus and Jealous in
their efforts. Some Of them easily de-
serve promotion, and Il wOn'c be any
great sacrifice Of the public funds If
one or two incOmpetents profit by the
integrity of their more conscientious
associates.
1t would be hard matter to estab-
lish a system O. supervision by which
the chaplains are selected for advance
ment. The method OF choosing accord
ing to longevity is the easiest and most
Just, probably, ii for no other reason
than that the chaplain who Is found
unworthy of advancement to a major
ity is equally unqualified to serve as 4
captain and ought to be wholly re-
tired. The chaplains do not seem TO
be concerned in the movement for leg
islation. At all events. none Of them Is
conspicuous in the preliminarles. The
project is likely to be feature Of the
army appropriation bill of the short
session.-Army and Navy Register.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29
A Missing Word.

A writer in the Spectator is hunting
for a word and asks the readers Of the
Spectator to assist him. The word
desired is one that will express the
ever increasing class Of words that
are named after some indiyidual-e. g.,
boycott" "macadamize," dolly"
macintosh" "gamp," "peeler," Rob
ert" Bobby" whitehead" (for a tor
pedo). etc. Such words should be
classified under a name by themselves
What should this word be? "Cog-
nominals' has been suggested. A cog
nomen. however, is surname, and
such words are not always taken from
the persons surname-"Bobby," for
example, to indicate a policeman.
"Onomataneric' and "anerOnOmatic'
have also been suggested, but that
would not include CAMP or Mrs.
Grundy." No exception can be taken
to the term "anthrOpOnomatic," SO far
as accuracy of description is con-
cerned. but it is a terribly long word,
and an apt short word is a deslder'
atum.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

Nothing is more rare than a really
perfect nose-that is, one which unites
harmony of form, correctness OF pro-
portion and proper affinity with the
other features.
The following are, according 10 the
rules of art, the conditions requisite
to the beauty Of this organ:
The nose should have the same
length as the forehead and have
slight depression at its root. From its
root to its extremity it should follow d
perfectly straight line and come exact
ly over the center Of the upper lip. The
bridge of the nose, parallel on both
sides. should be little wider In the
center. The tip should be neither too
thin nor too 6eshy, and its lower out
line neither narrow nor too wide. The
lobes must be gracefully defined by a
slight depression. Seen sideways, the
lower part of the nose will have but a
third Of its total length.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
County Correspondence
DANIELS.

John Mcleod and wife have moved on
their homestead in Bruce, where they
intend staying until time for spring
work. The house he built there during
the past few weeks is fit for any one to
be contented in.
"Sandy" Macarthur has within the
past few days made his appearance here
with his bride after spending the
holidays and his honeymoon back east
in Ontario. He was married at Christmas.
They are now happily and comfort
ably located on his farm in Huron.
Yes, we have got some snow at last
and really sleighing is not half 80 bad.
Hauling hay is made more easy since the
fall OF the beautiful welcomed last
week. Farmers are making the best OF
it, and if the snow fall continues they
will one and all considerably increase the
acreage they calculate putting in this
spring.
On Friday night the Yeoman
order gives an oyster supper. in their new
hall, and if the present fine weather con-
tinues it is safe to say the turnout will
tax the capacity OF their hall. 1t is not
gotten up as a money making affair.
Just for general good time and let the
young folks have a chance to swing
their partners.
just as if it might be q sign OF
approaching spring one of those farm,
fire and hail insurance agents-we think
it is the st. Paul Fire and Marine Co..
is here making the rounds. He has the
appearances which indicate he is doing
good healthy business and is not likely
to leave this settlement until complete
canvas of the township has been made.
As the winter draws to a close the
question of water, both for household
use and the watering OF stock, seems to
be question of moment with many of
our farmers. The neighbor with q good |
well is more frequently visited than ever
before. William Bell, the only one with /
q well boring outfit is having twice as
many contracts to put down wells as he
will be able to complete between now
and spring. At the present time he is
in Huron township sinking a we'll for
Henry Clarke.
Jim Coonie leaves this neighborhood
in few days for the Canadian North
west to view that land of milk and
honey. We often wonder how long it
will be before all the old settlers will
nave got over this Manitoba craze.
The most enthusiastic OF them all the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

attempt to make wrong thing right.
j. Beaton aud H. Bromwell carried OH
an easy victory for the negative. Hon.
Jas. Dobie, H. G. Otteson and Mr.. Foster
also spoke at some length for the mega
tive.
Last week the Glenila literary society
was challenged to defend the negative
side on the question. Resolved, that
capital punishment should be abolished" {.
The challenge being issued by the
literary and debating society ut Hannah
and the debate to occur at that place on
March 18th. AS some of our debaters
would not be able to go to Hannah on
that date the matter has been left in the
hands OF Il committee and ii a suitable
date can be agreed on~the challenge will
be accepted. III which case we are viii
ling to venture the opinion that the
Hannah debnters will find that they will
have all they can do, even ii they have
the choice OF time, place and subject as
well as the most popular side OF the
question to be discussed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
MACK.

[ Just now we have enough snow 10,
light sleighing, but none have the excuse
OF leaving North Dakota for Oregon OF
any other country with a fine climate
The Glenila school will open for the
spring term on the 10th of March with
ii. Z. Otteson as teacher. We under
stand that Mr.. Otteson has lately
equipped black smith aud wood work.
ing shop and it is expected he will have
charge OF the T. S. mail. After a while
he will certainly have as much as he will
be able to look after to say nothing OF
his farming interests.
A meeting was held at the school
house last Saturday night for the pur-
pose of organizing q local lodge OF the
Woodman order. We have not up to
the present heard what results attended
the same. Harry Atkinson was present
to present the many benefits which the
order was able to offer to those who
joined. There are here a number OF old
Woodmen and before spring we expect
to see the project come to head.
Louis Brudahl, of Mona, and Ed. Bak.
rud, OF Daniels, were among those from
the outside world who visited friends in
Glenila last week. Mr.. Brudahl has got
the Oregon fever, and is going out there
this spring to take look at the country
for himself. One thing we can assure
him OF that is he won't make a couple of
thousand dollars in the fall threshins
like he did here In the season of 1901.
But what figure does that cut when q
person can have lots of oranges to eat.
At the literary society meeting of last
Friday evening there was such a crowd
as has seldom, if ever. been seen in Glen
lila township. A good program of reci-
tations and dialogues, together with
vocal and instrumental music, was
rendered. The most interesting feature,
however, was the debate, t'ResoIved,
that high license would be better solu.
ton OF the liquor question in North
Dakota than the present prohibition
law" The position OF the affirmative
was defended by Messrs. Elias Porter
and Crowder, who did about az well az
most people could be expected to in an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

same willingly admit that there is not
section of country on the face of the
earth that has made the progress that
Cavalier county can show during the
past ten years. The one great cry with
all who have got this westward no fever
is that the taxes will be so much lighter.
They are kicking on the taxes levied on
the values that increase so rapidly. All
that we can Say is we hope they will
lind all the fine stories told them are
true.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

90, 900 Private Money to loan on
Cavalier county farms before jan
uary ist, 1902, upon terms to suit
the borrower. See GEO. NJ. PRICE,
over Citizens State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
tiers have been received ut the Langdnn
post office. during the week ending
Thursday, February Goth. 1902:
LADIES LIST.
Miss Annie johnson
GENTS LIST.
James Arnold Geo. Gullper
James Fremmo
Parties calling for any Of the above
letters will state that they have been adj
vertised and be required to pay charge
of one cent for advertising.
p. McHUGH, Postmaster.
A. r. GARDNER. Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
Teachers Examination.

An examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in the
high school room in the City OF Langdon.
on Friday and Saturday, March IA and
Is, 1902. beginning at 9:15 a. m.
Dated at Langdon. N. Oak, this 10Th
day OF February, 1902.
N, G. MACDONALD,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
BIG BUILDING WORK
PLANNED IN OCTOBER
Total Of 298 Permits for
S1,087,469.

snowden Ashford. Inspector OF Build
ings, has forwarded TO the District Com
missioners his report Of operations in
his office for the month of October:
Permits We're issued tor buildings as
follows:
Brick dwellings. so. $492135; frame
dwellings, l.. SIS, 400; brick repairs, so,
Sl5o,43+; frame repairs, 80, SS,Io2; Of
nee building. 1, S124.167; school, I, So
900; apartment houses. 8. SCI, 600; stores,
3, S90.5o0; store and apartmeat, /, $20.-
GOO; store and dwelling. frame. 81
500; store and dwelling. brick. 1. 81 500;
elevators, ., 1895; engine and boiler.
8, $500; electric motor, 1, $35O; stable.
brick, 1. S10.S6O; stable. frame. 1. s.. 200.
sheds. 46. S1.926. Total. 2gS. S1.O67. 458.
The following summary shows the dis
tribution OF improvements IN the differ
ent sections Of the District. and the
value Of the same:
ldings-NOrthwest. 5000. 262; coun-
", S243,lOO; southeast. s27. 625; north
East. $1,000; southwest. $500, total.
1922. OO7
Repairs-Nor.bwest. $I42. SOS: county,
$1,000; southeast. S6.S65; northeast, 81
III; southwest sl.45O; total. $3.50. so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
N04LEMkN RESENTED
KICK ON NEITHER LIMB
Comte de Dion and GerauIt Engage in
Sword Play for Two Hours.
Neither Combatant Hurt.

PARIS. Nov A typical "adaire
dhonneur" occurred at NeuiIly today
when Comte de Dion and VI. Gerault
Richard fought a duel with swords be-
fore $50 Witnesses. The duel lasted for
nine rounds.
The euel was the result OF an alter
cation in the lobby Of the Chamber Of
Deputies last week.
The comte raised his hand to slap
Gerault but was too slow in executing
it. for Richard got first blood" by kick
ing him in the shins. and de Dion &C
cordingly challenged HIS assaiIant to the
duel which was fought this morning
The men crossed swords at II:I0. and
fought until 1:22.
The men left the field unreconciled.
" LabOrdie directed the fight for
Comte de Dion, and " Lehic for
Richard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
WASHINGTON'S GAVEL
TO Be USED TOMORROW
Rare Masonic Emblem in
Philadelphia.

The gayel. belonging to Potomac
Lodge No. 3, F. 4. \. NJ. OF George
town, which was used by George Wash
ington, in the leying Of the cornerstone
Of the National Capitol. in 1898 will
be used tomorrow morning by Grand
Master Edgar A. Tennis. Of Pennsyl-
Yania, at Corinthian Hall. Philadelphia.
at the celebration OF the one hundred
and iftieth anniversary Of General
WashingtCn's initiation into Blue Lodge
Masonry. Grand Master Tennis win use
the gayel in calling the gathering 10
order.
special committee. consisting Of
Messrs. Henry G. Wagner. Rev. Stanley
Billheimer. Rector OF the West Wash
ington Lutheran Church, and Dr..
Charles T. Lindsey. left this morning,
with the gaveI. for Philadelphia After
the celebration tomorrow morning the
gayel Will be placed in a bank vault
until Friday when the committee will
return. The Washington Cavel' as it
is known. is regarded as the rarest
Masonic relic in this country. II is not
allowed 20 leave the vault Of the Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank at
Georgetown except with the consent Of
Potomac Lodge, and in the charge OF
the gavel committee.
After Washington used the gavel in
laying the cornerstone Of the Capitol
he handed it 20 the Master OF Columbia
Lodge. OF Washington, now Potomac
Lodge. Of Georgetown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04

entia.s now existing at the various mines
TO b. maintained.
The excessive ton was originally in
tended TO compensate the operator Tor
the weight Of the small sizes OF coal
which were then discarded, but which
are now utilized and sold, and therefore
there is no present necessity for the use
Of any other than The legal ton.
The adoption OF this system would
remove an incentive, both to the oper-
ator and the worker. to cheating and
dishonesty. and would alIay jealousy
among the miners and prevent unjust
discrimination and favoritism.
Fourth. The incorporation in an
agreement between the United Mine
Workers Of America. and the anthracite
coal companies Of the wages which shall
be paid. and the conditions Of employ-
ment which shall obtain. together with
satisfactory methods for the adjustment
Of grievances which may arise from time
TO time 20 the end that strikes and lock-
ouSs may be unnecessary.
The anthracite mine workers should
not ne compelled to make or sign in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
MTTCHELL'S REPORT TO COMMISSION

lividaaI agreements. but Should have The
rigtt TO form such organization and
choose such agents and officers as they
desire 70 Act collectively. instead OF in
diyidually. whenever they deem that
their best interests are subserved there
by.
Agreements between employers and
employees through workirgmen's orgaBi-
cations and the ordinary method OF reg
uiatins production aud wages in the. BIZ
luminous coal fields and Ia other large
industries, are beneficial. successful. ana
II keeping with the spirit OF the times
Experience shows that the trade
agreement is the only possible way 10
establish the relations between employ
ers and ;he wage-workers in the anthra-
cite field on just and pelnanent basis
and as far as possible to do away with
any causes for the recurrence OF such
difficulties as those you fthe anthracite
coal strike commission have been called
in to settle. Respectfully submitted
JOHN MITCHELL
Representative OF the Anthr.-s.4
Nine Workers
The strike commission left HazIeton
this morning and viii spend the dav in
aid about ShamOkin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty
four hours were reported at the Health
Department up to noon today:
william Linsley. 81 years.
Jaraes Mcintosh, IS years.
Henry Egan. 20 years.
Isaac Keller. 81 years.
Harriet Taylor so years.
Margaret J. Mccarthy, 81 years.
Henry Jackson. 80 wears.
Jacob Byers. 81 years.
Mary A Ogden. 81 years
William J. Mccoy, a years.
Frank Tracey. 80 years.
William H. Cox. 50 years.
Mary Lucas. % years. .-
Marguerite ". Tulloch, 20 years.
Waner X. Lyhtelle, Il years.
Rudolph JOuvenal. years.
Edward z. Brooks, l year.
James Stroye. I month Ee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-04
QUAY CAST FIRST VOTE
AT BEAVER FALLS POLLS

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Nov. A.
United States Senator ". 5. Quay was
the first man 10 vote here today.
He was al the polls before they
opened, and his ballot was taken at ex-
actl- O'Clock. He then hurried across
the riveT-to the Port Wayne station and
at 7:12 took a special train for Pitts
burg, where he caught the O'Clock
train for Philadelphia
He win arrive there this AFTERNOON
and-will receive the FetsFRs At Repub-
lican headquarters Senator Quay sticks
TO his estimate that Pennypacker will
be elected governor by IG5. OO0.