davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
CASA De hUEREDES
DE
ADoLFo RUIZ MULLER
an Justo 80 San Juan p. r..

an Justo 80 San Juan P. r.
HAbitaciones frescas. ---Mucha linn
pieza. = Trat0 familiar Hospedaie 81
pog dis. .-BUENAS COMIDAS.- -Ba-
nos = alumbrad0 el@ctrico.
Se habla ingles, alem&n, francis =
espanol.
Este casa Sc encuentra muy cerca de
ls Plazs Principal y paraderO del fe-
rroeArE1I. 6Ya
muy fsas, que representan las dos
bastantes amos.
-tQnienes son esas2
La sehora de A..y Ia sefIora de
r :. madre hija.
No g possible.
-sPor Que2
Porous eadG una de elias parece
madre de la otra.
-iAh. seHorai 81 quisiera usted
haeerme felfz c0ncedieudome 50 nasno.
serfs eternamente 81 deudor.
iGracias, .nuchas RrsciasI No
quisro sun1entar el ndmero de sus
Una conferencisnte feminista excla-
ma en- an momento de exaltsei6n:
eDonde estarfa el hombre sin ID
mujer2
En- Ia Rloria-sehora-contests
uno de los oyentes.
-.
En- una reloierfa.
Ireinta duros.
--Ks caro-.
Sc 10 doy usted pOr 10 que me
caesta.
-sPor 10 que cuestaG
ST. seEEor.
Pues entonCes, sd6nde est6 Il ga
nGncial
I'm las composturas.
En- essa iuprenta Sc vends papel de
UHgi6dfco vfs{o 4 20 1sFlFss-al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
BagasTa ! GaMG

Commentaries irnpox adoras de PRO
welcomes de tOdas procedenciaa
San JnstO 1S v 1B. San Juan Puerto
Rieo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

kn agba xn CA III VI waeal a@
soPs6daa vteSS 4 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
{ acIa

g 20 81 @
bsllsrO. esballero.
lQue QpieFe usEed1
Il pFesla ested cinco durosl
ARA qus9
Para an e0mpromisO.
No pusee ser. porqne Sc va nsted
& YER en- Ell eoln promise do devolYSr-
naeloa v ~ lie quier0 poner & nadie
en cctnpEoEuis0.
Sc enc0utFaron dos yiejas Y tramG-
ron el slgaiente diaiogo:
Ae han dicho que ha muerto una
De vosotras = deseo saber 81 eres t6 8
81 herlnana,
Is sidO mi hermana.
BE allegro.
5racias.
No hay de que.
-
"A una seff0rita que esA en- ell campo
90 le c0nffa IN parte del Amor en- un
cuAdTc pl6sbico, que he de ser repre-
sentafso con IN objeto ben6tico
No disponiendo de un traje & pro-
p6sito, telegraEi6 s 50 modista de Ma
drid 10 siguiente:
<Renftame Embellishments IN par
do alas y TODD 10 necesario para hacer.
81 Amor.s
"a modista ss qued6 viendo yisio-
mes.
aPor que no . ha prssentado us
ted III namanientO para 81 scrte0 de
moxosa
Por reapetO b ley.
sQue Iey1
La que prOhibe los juegOs de azAr.
Gede6n se dedica Ii caza.
Aver iieY6 6 81 domiciliO una mag
nftiea Eebr8 Que habfa comprado en- eI
mercado. Ia liebre apestaba horri-
baenente.
lAhl exclama n mnjeF de Ge-
de6n despues de haber Olido u pie
u. Has hecho bien de matarla Iva
Un individuo, enemiga de la charla
de los harberos, al entrar en- la pelu-
querfa dice 4 nno de sus ofieiales;
SO Ia hora que es, s9 ell tempo
que hace y estoy bien de salud. Aho-
ra afeiterne usted cuando 9uste.
Entire amigos:
sConOces & mi mujer2
No tengo ese gusto.
-sY como sabes que d6 gusto ell
Una actriz que ha corrido muehas
aventuras. Sc he casado con un rico
comeFciante.
I'd dis diio 6uno de sns amigos:
Mi marido es an eordero.
--Si, an cordero pascuaI.
tPor quea
PoFque bora los pecados del mum
On peri6dico extranjero, al reco-
mendsr an jab6n, dice entire otras CO.
sas:
SEs Ell meior jab6n que Sc conoce Y
el mas prop6sito para Empiar una
cara spcia. Nosotr6s 10 henos pro-
bado y 10 sabemos por experiences.
DijsrOnle 6 un Sot6gFafo:
Ley dog & usted el p6sane Dor ID |
mueFte de su esposa.
~ No me hable usted de- esol lEs-
toy acostumbFado S soda clase de rrsse.
eas: perc. amigo rn1o. nineuna como |
6stAl
Ensran en- una isieaiA dos sefOras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

Muchos 0breros de este pueblo con.
currirAn el Domingo pr6ximo 6 ID naa-
nlfestaci6n de protesta que 90 ha de
Ilevar cabo On esq Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
hOTICIAS 0EALE

GQNsEJ0 LAS hADREs n iaraEs aa1maas
1s & szosa Wnscw dsSa usaFse Aszp4e ore los niSoa
eSkaa q peFt9de Hs "a oeHci6H Fppozcicaa altso
annsdnea at rsQuea9 p&eients. Dsodaes ssSAa ~
snzai SEaa1vie Akva 81 dusua = e7g@ se dssplera
aax Fve sezEs Is mnY aKFnlabta palzdaz. ealxa1
81 aza s&nsaaEa cRczss Mlisaa 4oacsS@ Ases &
ssa3 - saGssaas aH sss&Masn ragH1a En1sssagA
o. dnuEsaE1n ~ easasssa eea sssaaas
I6@@msa muea niaA1u ams psSiw 81 y@s@4@ asmAw6Mza
gn Aa aaAaeM WSascw &s ~ 1GssBeR @m &a8a&
H1STORIA INTERESANTE: asf
puede calificSrse III sinn1mero da par-
turbaciones que sufren los aukmic0a
Pero TODD Sc desvanese f6ciI > rkuida-
aente con ell uso de las pildorse "a
c0nstituyentes de Vale y Cancio de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
TODA MUJBR
DEBERA LEER EsTO

la preparation mSs asombrosa del mum
DOR. Monroe.
@Ha hecho mas en- henaficio de mi conple-
xion y formas, que ninguna otra cosa Que 70
he usado. Anna Held
MILLARES DE TEsTIMoNTOs hablan en-
os mas elevAdos tsrmino del Alimento para
Ia piel del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

pAGlco y popular dIari0.
comprendf que no habGa ndosnsntO cue
perder.
D6nde vives
lie sde Rembrandt ntlmerO 12.
Baj6 r6pidamente la esealera. toms
m carrua3e, v 4 los p0eoa nainutos es-
t8ba 20 On al domiciIi0 indicado.
TEL senior marques de BsIlenontg
Tn criado me hizo entrar en 81 ga
binete. deade 81 cual Of 40randea cHrca-
jadas y ruido de plasos. Sin duda IS
celebraba allf un espl6ndido bnuuete.
q los cinc0 minutes 50 presents en
ia sala una Iaujer ioven. hsxEnoaa VI
elegante.
la qui6n tengo el hon0rq y.
SegiOra. Sc tFata de una muier
que ha estado al servicio de ID difunfal
lnaRquesa de Bellem0nt -.
Sf, Ana.
Est6 gravemente enfarna ?. an
peligro de muerte. y antes De naOrir.
desea abraxar p0r Ultima veg su go.
81 hijO de su aefIora.
Ahora tenemOs C0nvidadoa. i mi
marido no pcdr6 irla yer hasaa ma
fIana.
IFIaaea naafEana2 81.
No puede abandonar sur convi-
dadOs..
No era Mcil insistir. Sin enbaFQo.
me arna6 dc yalor, v arrieagu6 Ii 6lei-
ms tentative.
Disp6nsenae usted seaEora perc
tonga b b0ndad de dscir Il MARQUIS.
que 10 ms habrfa 70 preankaslo 81 81
cas- s Una hora tan intsznf Eva, Il 81
eseadQ desesp speEarte de Ia anxerxxss no
me huhlara innpuesto ID dsx IS cum
Pr = trisse misf6n DO qua me be en-
TodO fu6 inGtil.
ses% = .. Z \ 80 s-s-as ~ So Al
al dia siguiente p0E n nnalaua. se
present6 u marques en- "a aasi "a AZ
Ana. enanlo apenaa u ms ha+
bic ds<lo cee1Ea de 10 qua 0exs
RerO era ya deEna srss: en
inadra habla deiasa0 DO 6x
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
INTERSTATE
l os padres de famiIia de santurcs

Ell professor que suseribe. con 80
amos de pr6ctica en- ell pr0fes0rado de
la isla, da lecciones 6sefforifas y nifos
en- casas particulares. Recibe 6rdenes
en- La pen6ltims casa antas de In para
da IN del lado de la via.
Santurce. Octubre 10. 1908.
a15 / Fr0aacisoo COgsSs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

Els llegado 6esta pobIaci6p 81 Circo
dc acr6batas puertorriqueiEos. Ano-
che di6 Ia primer funci6n. v est6n
anunciadas mss para ei s6baaO y Do-
mingo pr6ximos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11
Gede6n se dedioa 4 IL caaa.

Aver lIev6 { 81 domicilio una mag
nfiiea Hebre Due habfa cOmprado en- 81
mercad0. Ia iiebre apestaba horri-
blenente.
IAhl exclama II mnjeF de- Ge-
de6n despues de haber 0lido Ia pie
IN Has hecho bien de matarIa. iva
era horal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papsl de
paEi6dico vis5o 4 % quinsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

Un individuo, eneniga de la charla
de los barberos, al entrar en- ls pelu-
guerra dice 4 uno de sus cfciales;
SO Ia hora que es, se Ell tempo
que hace y estoy bien de salud. Aho-
ra afeiteme usted cuando guste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

Los energicos y patri6ticoa artfcu.
los que viene publicando xIA CORES.
pOndencias, son mny aplaudidos auus.
dOnde con tantO inter6s Sc lee 81 sirn-
paticO v popular diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-11

Enstan en- una lsleaia dos sehoras
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
WANTED his CLIENT HELD.
Lawyer Who Defended n Hard Case
Was Afraid He NiEht Meet
Him on the Road.

Almost any lawyer VIII undertake
the defense q prisoner accused ~
crime and VIII use hrs best endeavors
&c secure his acquittsL Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborn. % New York.
tells % North Carolina attorney who
was practising II hsckNoocs noun
tain lsfrict-
While Pc was waiting for his case 20
be reached the trial - a notorious high
way robber who had been caught red
handed was called. The prisoner had
TO counsel and the presiding jUdge re-
queste6 tte distinguished lawyer 10 de-
fen6 him. The trial lasted two days
and 20 the courts astouishment the
jury returned verdict q acquit-sl. AZ
The prisoner was about &c be dis
charged the lawyer stepped up 20 the
judge and requested few words in
private.
What is itc" asked the court
4 wouid ask your honor. replied the
lawyer. 'to have the prisoner detained
IN jail tonight. I have 70 cross @ lone
/ u field OF my way home. and the rascal
happens u Know that have money
! bout ne
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
SHE CHEERS THEM UP.
The ~CheerinE-Up Lady II n Pune
tfoaary Who Tries 40 MAKE
Folks Happy.

or the order books q The Womau's
sxchanEs IN tia city. IL appear. j. a
worker known as ~the cheering-up
LADY" She il kept busy slI the time Il
Is her function 20 visit lonely homes.
70 play cards With venera Die widows %
spsusters. 90 read. talk and look pleas
ant
Here should Be a laborsr never fail
ing 90 be worth more than her hire
Professional mourners we no longer
know nor wish 20 know, q professional
cheerer--up ID should not be possible 20
know TOO many. We bespesk serious
rivalry for this old Lady who looks
pleasant Here is the happiest com
hinstion q business and phnan thropy.
She exhibits al idea worthy q inc e.
fnite extension through an infinite
variety % clients.
There "a no culture more iru ports NJ
CT pressing. says the View York World.
than that - the smile which means
good cheer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

BrAk~m~n PIT On The Brakes Toe
suddenIr and start the
TreubI~

-'F-at wheels growied the old -sil-
rad br-kenen. GO the trolley car 2
wnich he al went humping along
az - niles a. hour. shaking The pas
senrers uncomfortahly a. every rev
olurio8 20 the wheels. relates the
New Eork Times
-SF hat makes fat wheels asked
th- man sitting next the old brake
nan.
-DarE fools.~ said the brakeman.
Its thiE wlv- u q man doesn't
know bow 20 stop his car re makes
q far wheel on the steam roads
some brakem~n fatten wheel every
time they put on The brakes When
tie wheel suddenly stops revolving
and fhs momentum - fhe train car
res lt on the wheel riices along the
-rark and q tar is started Next
stop. perhaps. makes 81 worse End
81 tire thing goes untn tie wheel =
10 ruod II brakeman knows his
business be- need never make q rat
wheef unless 30 has % stop suddenly
- avoid az accident 70 he keeps his
wheels turning slowly they don's
fatter Sow. these fellows on -he
troueys take 10 care az al. and
every oth-r car IN some places h4s e
Fat wheel"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

A negro preacher down south has
discovered the real cause 81 the re-
cent volcanic disasters lie saws:
de earf. my friends, resolves on
axels. a. we all know. Somefn' "a
needed 10 keep the aKels creased: so
when d. earf was made. petroleum
Sras put inside for dat purpose De
standard OIL cOmp'ny comes along
an strsx dat PETROLEUM by borin'
holes In de eaTf. De earf silk on itH
axsls an won't 90 round no more;
den cere il hot box. just as sf de
sArf wuz = big railway train-and
den, my frisn'. dere is trouble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

The esrnstlon industry has riser
90 considerable importance dori1g
the last tea years IS z.soo 600 Of
young esrzation plants are sold each
year arc florists produce an equal
zomber which are not sold. she entire
production Of young carnatton plants
a2pFoxiruatss s.oC0.O1ro per annnm
These plants are grown under glass
during the winter time for cut flow.
ar purposes. producing an annual
average Of more than 10000 blooms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
RIDING A BUcKING STEER.
sLnea ny One Whs Know. More Dts-
aesIt Than Stiektag On
Hackfnx BrSncho.

"a bucking bronchO," said the re-
tred cowboy. according 10 the Chi
tsgo Inter ocean. lis generally con-
1idered the hardest proposition -
tide in this land. but until man has
tackled a bucking steer he has not
realized all the possibilities of the
gentle art.
-Out in the COW country they have
just begun 70 learn the art. and IL i
really an art. None Of the wild west
shows has vet got hold OF the few
fellows who have mastered the strsd-
die and seat. and until they do their
congresses Of rough riders will not
be complete.
You can cinch a horse up until
there j. little possibility OF the sad
dies slipping. but II can't be done
on a steer.
s'The steer-riding fad had its start
down in Texas. where the animals
sre Wild enough 70 suit even the
most exsctinE cowpuncher. and II Is
now being introduced farther north.
A puacher's plavtime Il often long
enough TO give him a chance for such
experiments. and some ~ the more
skillful have got IL down 20 hne
point.
Blu. the hombre who thinks " Is
an easy task 10 stick 10 a wild boy
who knows enough 70 do the grand
buck and pitch l. down FOR an eXperi-
ence he will carry I'm his book OF re-
r,ernbrance for q long time"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
NEW ENGLAND THRIFT.
Careful Management To = Part of the
Temperament OF the NassR-
chssett. People.

The proportion ~ men and women
sho retire on small completeness is
doubtless. greater in Massachusetts,
than az any other state la the union.
unless IL De Pennsylvania. which il
The other state 81 Or. Benjamin
Tranklin's residence. But a man who
1ss even the most robust respect for
tho tkrifs Of the people OF MasSa-
shusctts must be surprised 10 learn
from the report Of the states bureau
o. labor statistics that there are more
ihan $4,000 such persons-sS.oo0 men
and 1900 women. Two-thirsis OF
them are nativc-born. too. The max
Ing 81 such an investigation was char
actcriStic % Massachusetts,. Gays
Worlds Work.
But IL tells volumes about the care
ful Management: that i a part 81 the
New England temperament The New
Highlander Studicusly saves and he in
vests prudentiv. and when old age
comes. OF he has wish 10 rest. he Is
willing 10 stop work and 70 adjust
his life - his income, and he gen
orally leaves . legacy also 20 his
children. Anyone who has lived in
different parts q the United States
has had many occasions % observe
what this official report confirms
that the native New EnEiander hss
learned the art Of living considerably
below his income better than any
other man among Us
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
PLANT WITH DEADLY DOOR.
Eumasra and Java Have Vegetable
Products That Dtssemin-
ate Death.

There are criminals among plants a.
well a. among animals and human be
lngr Those that have the most sinister
reputation are known ss death plants.
which are found only In the volcanic
districts OF Java and Sumstra- saws
Nature The plants appearance quite
bellies is name. for b. is really very at
tractive. being a low growing shrub
with long thorny stems covered with
beautiful broad leaves The upper sur
face q these leaves is a vivid emerald
while the lower surface j. q brilliant
scarlet. The flowers are great white
bell-shaped blossoms, which exhale a
Eweet and deadly perfume.
The death plant grows ia the most
fertile spots. but all about Il the
ground becomes barren o. vegetation
and neither bird nor beast may come
within wide radius Of IL. They know
better. but rash man. with no warning
instinct 60 guide him. will occasionally
linger TOO long ia its vicinity. enchant-
e. by its delicious and heavy fragrance.
until be experiences the distressing e.
fleets 81 his fmprudence-a binding
headache. which. II he still remains
will be followed by temporary deaf.
ness, commissions OF muscles Of the face
| and inxensibiiifv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
ENGLISH DISDAIN PEANUTS.
In Their Eyes the TOethsonae Goober
IL FIT Only 80 Ne Fed
90 swine.

Over in England they call the pea
nut "rround-Dut~ and ground bean"
saws the New York Press. In British
eyes fl l. nj only for Pigs. Il j. met
with ocoa sionsuy IN fruitererS shops,
but never in push carte. a. in this
country a British encyclopedias
saw. I'm the southern states Of
North America the seeds. or nuts, a.
they are called. are roasted and used
a. chocolate. They are a favorite
article OF food with the negroes "
Georgians are called "goobsr grab
bert" throughout the south. Many a
farmer has grown rich on che humble
peanut. the annual product being
worth SO. 900 900. Some persons try 20
belittle the goober. 4 lawyer. exam
hing a witness in an important case.
one whose testimony was conclusive.
undertook 20 rieicule him. You are
business msn. beIeve?" Yes IS
What il your business" II deal in
peanuts" The lawyer smiled know
ingly az the jury. A peanut vender.
oh? How many pints did you sell Last
MONTH" II hardly know. A million
possibly" what. A Million" Il
handle about half a million bushels
year. an Wholesale dealer" The
lawyer sat down with the laugh turned
on him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
MAKING ENGLISH WORSE.
ForeiEners Have Enough TFoUbIs
over It without These Mis-
takes B@fnH Aaae.

Foreigners are always complain
Ing. and not without reason. al the
difficulties of the English language.
This ia quite natural. eonKidering
hsw very different our pronunciation
Is from eur spelling. but what must
20 them appear 20 be gratuitOusly
adding insult TO injury Is the entirely
Opposite meanings some common
words possess In different localities.
says LoAdon CentlswomEn.
In aha eastern counties Particular
~. many words are misleading. For
instance, there we're several there"
InsAps not jnst few. but = great
number; . "shy girl" "a q bold one;
and come OF the verbs do double duty
viii absolutely opposite meanings.
notably That Of ito learn"
viii suste an instance cleaned
from this mornings local daily pa
per: Situation required as under
A0uss1.iA- OF whsgs lady Sc wIlMae
20 lskra- Good refereness.-Apply.''
etc. rAs advertiser VAS quite inao-
csAt Of any iInpsrtinenee. She meant
where lady - Wiling to teseh!"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
MADE TRIP ON sSowSRoES.
Hard rtme Resehias the
state Capital.

The members Of the Minnesota
fyislature Of to-day are not content
9th their lot unless they can jour
iey 10 81. Paul the capital. in the
most palstial ~ railway carriages,
.Rys a Minneapolis exchange. Fifty
ears sgo last January. when the
cgislaturs assembled some of the
members from Che extreme northern
Counties were sadly disappointed.
They had hoped 20 walk into the new
capitol. select their seats and enjoy
the pleasures incident 10 the frst oe-
,upsncy of that structure. Their
homes were 50 far removed FROM the
capital and the means OF eommunica-
tion during the winter months so
poor "a 90 practically isolate them.
hence they had not been able 10 keep
In touch with the situation and did
not know that the capitol WAS still
unfinished Three Of them-ROlette
KittSon and Gingros. OF the county
81 PembinR-had come the eutire dis
lance on snow shoes and several had
taken desperate chances OF death BY
billiards. or hungry timber wolves
seveEal members OF that Legislature
were afterward distinguished fo'
their ability as debsters and shrewc
politicians and most OF them had q
hand in forming the great common
wealth now called the bread and
hufter state"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
STOLE THE WRONG BAG.
sad Ending 20 the Romance OF
Young Eskimo Who Loved hts
Enemy'- DRuEhter.

TIE duke % the Abruzu has brought
hack with him from his polar expect
fion a mum Der Of Eskimo stories, re-
ports The New York Tribune
one 81 these concerns a young Eski-
mo Who loved the daughter Of an enc
my. The two huts OF these persons
ere close together. but one nightfh
terrific cold ripped q great crevasse IN
the ice. and the young mans house Was
left Isolated
A gorge 100 feet deep and 20 feet
vide separated IL from the iEloo. or
hut. containing the girl. but there wss
q narrow bridge Of ice left across the
crevaSSs. and this. the Young man
found. would bear his weight.
Eskimos sleep In bags. The lover &C.
ci6ed that he would that night cross
TIE ice bridge. steal the maiden he
loves bear her 20 his hut. and then
break down the bridge. 80 that he and
she together might enjoy their honey
moon unmoleSteC.
he planned very successfully. he
erept IN the dead Of night. into bis
enemy hut: he snatched up ths
maiden IN her sack without swakinG
anyone: he bore her over the ice bridge
safely. and then ne opened the sack L.
en- brace his bride. But. behoiding ia
contents. he gave loud cry. II val
not the maiden. but her father that b
/ f~a z~rfou
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
THE APAcHEs OF PARIS.
TounE Rufnans Throw Dice 60 Decide
Nko shall Commft Wsntoa
Murder.

American visitors 10 Paris are ter
rori1ed by The misoeeds of the numer-
Gus gangs q roVcfes. called Apsehes
i-fexting the boulevsrcs. says . recent
report The oflcial police reports a.
follows On their latest outrage
SIX young ApacheE. finding thsrz-
selves without money 20 stake ~ cards
decided that the loser should stake BIZ
lie aB6-SoEre one elss's. A I6-year-olc
rowcy iost the game, and walking out
from the cafe. about y o'clock or sun
day night. Jumped a. the throat q the
Srst person coming his way. driving his
long knife In between his shoulders
and klIling him Instantly. A il hap
peDed number a policemen were ia
the neighboThooS and the whole gang
we're arrested. The state will move
thst al six be guiilotsnac Ass warning
The yictirz Vas a bookkeep<r. ~ years
old. married aud the father Of two chil.
dren
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

An ind cation - . new tendency in
scisnfiac Study 10 Furnished ~ the
pisr q the Geographical society %
baltimore 70 send this sumner - the
bahama islands a ship carrying q
stsf ~ 20 p@rsOns- who VII Etucy
lhs geology. geography. botany. zooi-
ogy. ciirnatology. pfySlcs and medical
and hygiene conditions y those
Islands The ship. specially char
tered for ne purpose. viii - Sttsd
and equipped zs the home and labor
atory q the party during ne entire
TIN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
AN OCEAN PATROL
r-sieet OF an EaEtish ship Builder
- Provide n Oatsu~ sS@
service.

One English ship builder Is fur
thering = project which. Il carried
through. viii be the means Of much
saving 81 life and property IN mid
ocean. He calls il the international
Blue Cross OceSn Life and Salvage
service. 10 is meant - take the place
Of the Red Cross in she army. SAYS
the New York Herald
IL VIII consist % feet OF Cen life
hosts and one stor>boat 10 patrol
the north Atlantic along the line Of
travel ~ the great ocean steamers
The sim is that Of saving vessels
and crews ia distress They viii
have a regular schedule ~ tins.
which vii be sent 10 al captains -
vessels. so that in case Of wreck or
fre or disabiemcut the officers viii
= Blue Cross boat may Re expected.
and much may be done - save both
life AID money.
The salvage - 20 60 &c the -
speetive governments which fitted
the feet out in proportion 20 their
shipping Tonnage He expects the
various nations who have much traf-
re on the high seas 10 appropriate
sums necessary 10 the complete out
ftt-1C ~ the boats and crews. The
project seems n hsve met with ap-
prevail liza high places. and ere long
we nav expect the Blue. as Vell as
the Red. Cross % she rescue q hu-
nan lives IN danger