davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-30

Un Club notable.-A nacer tocan.--So-
berbia ley.-ISera la de aquf2-Man-
goneos.-Un veterano.-Era care
tero.-Debfa ser inspector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

l am prepared to serve funerals at
the shortest notice and on terms 10
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, devote
especial attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended to EUGENE HALL,
May lO-us Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

The conversation turned on big
feet when one Of the company said
he believed his pal Smith would take
some beating in that line. ia
II was walking with Smith one
day when he slipped down with the
soles Of his boots pointing 70 gro
GERS window. The grocer rushed
out TO inquire who was putting the
shutters up"
That's pretty fair.'' said sol
der who was present, but q fellow
in our company beat It hollow. AZ
ter sharp fight with the enemy we
were obliged to retreat, when on
looking back we saw OF our men
standing upright on the field. The
fact was that the poor fellow had such
feet that he never fell down when
he was shot" e
well, " said a horse dealer, who
sat in corner, that's rather tall
but let me have q try. A fellow
came down to our stables the other
day in a hurry to hire a horse for q
journey he was going on. I'll
have that one, said he pointing TO q
horse in the yard. Why there
isn't man in the world who car
ride that animal, said. 'He'l
work in a cart or plow, but no one
can stay on his back III try him
anyway, said the stranger. as BIZ
sprang into the saddle. / expected
to see him pitched OF. but. the horse
looked round, saw the man s feet and
trotted quietly of. He thought hs
was between pair Of shafts
The company considered that {
feat of that sort could not be surpass
ed.-London Tit-Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

This is easier said than done, YET
it may be of some help to consider
the matter. II the cause is SOME
thing over which you have no con.
troll it is obvious that worry viii
not help the matter in the least.
On the other hand. il within your
control you aveonly to act. When
you have a cold and fear an attack
Of pneumonia, buy a bottleof Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and use IL
judiciously and all cause for worry
as to the outcome will quickly dis,
appear. There is no danger of pneu.
monia when it is used. For sale by
Greenwell & Drury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

Mrs Johanna Soderholm, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated hel
shoulder. She had surgeon get il
back in place as soon as possible,
but it was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain S Pain
Balm advertised for sprains and
soreness, and she asked him to buy
her bottle of it, which he did. II
quickly relieved her and enabled
her to sleep which she had not done
for several days. The son was so
much pleased with the relief it gave
his mother that he has since recon-
mended it to many others. For sale
by Greenwich & Drury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

Washington and Potomac
Railroad Company.
TIMORE - =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
New sIael 1t
+ q N. |. MillisOn's.

T HAVE Just received . new stock OF
! goods a. very low prices. A large
oLorE1Ne. fA 7i4 $50
Mems suits las low as $i.sO per suit
and mp. Children's suits as low as 81
cts. and up. Mems Parts for the Win
Ter as Low % Scots. and mp to $500 per
pair. .as > = ~ A
cvERcoATs as low priced rs one de-
sires and as high. era
SHOES. A nice lot OF Mems and Ladies'
Shoes aud Boots. Fine Shoes for men
40 low as 50. cts. and mp 10 $3.50. La
dies Fine Shoes as low as IS cts. Coarse
shoes as low.as SO cts and up.
GUN BOOTS sorgmen % % per.pair.
Snag Proof. - 70 per pair.
unDEswEkR. big bargains In Mems
Underwear. Shirts and Drawers 10 cts.
per pair. Ladies' Underwear rs Low as
t2} cts. per pair. Mems Socks, heavy
weights. 8 pairs for IS cts. First class,
pairs for 25 cents.
TABLE OIL cLoTE. Twelve differ-
ent colors at ia cents per yard.
STRAW MATING ana scAspETs.
Good Mating at y cts. per yard. Linen
Mating. 81 cents per yard Carpet,
good quality, Is cts per yard. The best
ON the market 81 cts. per yard.
GROCERIES. GRADUATED Sugar at 8
cts. per pound K. L. q. Coffee. II pack
ages for 81.
SOAP II large bars for q cts.
A
! boxes YEAST POWDER for cts
: O lbs washing soda 10 cts
FLOUR. In sacks, 12t lbs. % cents
The beat on the market in barrels, 81 81
per bbl.
J BOSTON BEANS. 8 ID cans at 8 cts
Peas, o cans for 25 cts
J BLANKETS Double Blankets as low
as 40 Gus. aud mp. Horse Blakets, good
quality 50 cts.
/ LADIES' oLoAKs, Old Style. nice one
for 80 cts.
DRY GOODS. AL kinds of Dry Goods
CalicOss, Ginghams, Cottuns, Flannels
Red Flannel, good qua ity, Ia CHS. pei
yard and up.
90 to xill!son's for Bargains.
| NJ L. MilllSoM,
Nov 7-y. Leonsrdtown, Md.
Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

Col. Thomas p. Ochiltree, who re-
Gently died at Hot Springs, Va, rode
one rainy winter day on horseback
to tavern in the interior of New
York. He dismounted from his
horse, entered the tavern, and ad-
vanced toward the fireplace to warm
bis wet and rotund figure. But he
did not advance far, for the blaze
was quite surrounded by a ring of
young countrymen.
Waiter" called Col. Ochiltree in
loud voice, seating himself at a
table and taking up a newspaper.
Here, sir, the waiter answered.
Have you got any good oysters?"
Yes, sir. Some just in today,
SIR"
well, select dozen of the best,
and take them out and give them to
ny horse, shells and all. :"
The waiter, with an amazed look -,
took the oysters out on a tray, and
the crowd followed him to see the
oyster-eating horse. Col. Ochiltree
had drawn his table well. up to the
fire when they all returned again.
That horse won't touch his oys-
tiers, said the waiter, in a disap-
pointed voice.
Wont her" said the colonel.
We'll, in that event just open them
and bring them here to me-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
Saint Nara S BEACON.


Two Eskimo dogs, whose owners
value them at $500 apiece, are wan
dering about Denver il somebody
with an eye to a reward has not
found them. George r. and Abram
Hicks. brothers. stopping at the Co
lumbia Hotel, are searching high
and low for their pets. The BROTH
ers arrived from Cape Nome last
Tuesday night with two dogs and o
quantity Of gold dust. They are
great burly, miners, who have been
three years in the Alaskan gold
fields.
They brought their dogs up from
the Union Depot themselves, not
trusting porter, and housed them
safely as they supposed, in the eel
lar Of the hotel. During the night
the engineer OF the building left the
door open, and, finding the snowy
weather to their liking, the native
Eskimos went on an exploring expe-
ditiOn unnoticed.
1T isn't so much the worth OF the
dogs that bothers me-" said George
r Hicks. "They re valuable dogs,
OF course, and / wouldn't take $1,000
for them; but aside from their value
there are associations connected with
them that make them worth even
more than that amount to me, al
though | tell you up in Nome dogs
are not the cheapest things on earth.
We bought those dogs soon after
we went into the country. and we've
had these two ever since. They've
pulled our grub over White Pass,
and when the Copper River excite.
meDt broke out they were with Us
there. Our last camp was about Sc
miles out Of Nome City, and OF course
we used the dogs to haul our stuff
to and from camp. We did pretty
well up there, better than a majority
OF the gold hunters, and when we
finally came down to Nome and took
passage for Seattle, we just couldn' ;,
leave those dogs behind. We took
them along and paid their passage
and covered their expenses just the
same as il they were our own, from
Nome to Denver. We're Oh our
way to Chicago-belong back East
you know, and we didn't intend to
stay more. than aday in Denver. but
I'll stay good deal longer if / car
find those dogs. Denver Repub
lican.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
Tried To Conceal 1t.

It's the old story of murder win
out only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down,
has backache or dyspepsia and
thinks it's nothing and tries to hide
It until she finally breaks down.
Don { deceive yourself. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at once. 1t has a repu-
tation for curing Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles and will reyivify
your whole system. The worst form
OF those maladies viii quickly yield
70 the curative power of Electric
Bitters. Only Soc. aud guaranteed
by Loker 4 deWaal Druggist. Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
Undertaking.

With two ele-
giant Hearses
and a full line
Collins and
Caskets,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

peA- His face showed like a quilt
of many patches, and he was ON crut-
ches, and his right arm was in a
sling.
He my son, suh," explained
Brother Dickey, de one wild de ed
dication.
Been playing football. has her"
mo, suh-not lately"
Railroad wreck, them"
No, sub dat amt what hit him. :"
been trying to lynch him?"
No,suh; he 'scaped dat, too"
well, what on earth did he run
against?"
DE Race Problem, sub. He no
sooner got his college papers dan he
lit inter de Race Problem; but reck
on hit must "a seen i'm commin
fer dar he isl''-Atlaata Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
A Farmer or His Son

or townsman viii be hired by us
at $50 monthly and expenses, or 30
per cent. commission to take orders
for our Farm Seeds, Fruits and flow.
ers. We sell four grades of fruits,
so any competition can be met. Our
stock warranted. You do not deliv-
error collect. Can devote all or part
time. We pay you each week. Good
chance to earn money this winter.
Write for free outfit at once.
Perry Nurssry:ce., Rochester, ny.
Nov. 27-3m .stg1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

- b. TIPPETT & BRO,
AIS ATToRSEYs-AT-IAw
IL K. Lexington Street, near Chas. =,
Baltimore, Md.
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore
city, Court of Appeals, in the coun-
ties of Charles aud st. Mary's and
Washington city Special attention
given to Admiralty practice andcol-
lection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08
]. ROLAND DUKE.
Practical Plumber

AND AGENT FOB WIND MILLS. WORK
done promptly and In wcrkmanlike manner,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Refers 70 Rev. Charles X. jenkins. Frzncls
v. King and 3. B. Abe1.
July 1s-tfS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

Cardinal Gibbons. after a narrow
escape from injury in AN elevator
accident in Pittsburg, was the lead
ing figure in the golden jubilee cere-
monies of the Passionist Fathers
there.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

There is a great scarcity of coal in
Frederick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

Time Table:
In Enect Monday, Sept. 15. lsOs, go a. m.
No.
STATTONS-SOUTH Mixed Train
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-08

~ After two solid hours of moon
light and uninterruption she thought
she had him. II admit that you are
the sweetest Yes, go on" she
whispered. But the doctor has for
hidden me sweets, he added. And
the sensitive moon retired behind a
cloud.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
The Funeral Train.

At a meeting of the members of the
lodge of Elks in thin city last night,
held at the club ROOM it was decided
that delegation from this lodge.
not less than forty members go by
special train to Paonia tomorrow
morning. to attend the funeral of
Hon. @. NJ. Hammond.
The special train will leave the
city at 8 80 o'clock and reach Paonia
in time to attend the services there,
returning to this city in the evening.
The entire memorial services of
the Elks lodgde will be used in the
last services for the dead. 1t was
unanimously decided to invite l. N.
Bunting of the local lodge to deliver
the memorial address.
A preliminary service will be held
in the club rooms tonight to prepare
for the service in Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
Favorable Report.

Miss Mary Miller. daughter of Su-
perintendent Miller, who had a most
peculiar accident happen to her yes
terday. is reported by her physicians
Drs. Ingersoll and Henderson, as pro-
gressing favorablv.
1t has been fully determined that
the pencil which penetrated the breast
to distance of at least four inches,
did not penetrate the lung. 1t was
evidently pushed aside by the blunt
end of the pencil. The pencil did
however enter the right pleural cavi-
ty. In speaking of the condition of
the young lady DR.. Henderson in
formed the Sentinel that he thought
there would be no serious results
arise. unless puss should form in the
cavity. which he hardly thought
would be the case.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
County. Commissioners Meet.

The commissioners performed the
third days work of the Oct. session
yesterday. The quarterly road reports
of J. J., Mattingly. W. L. Ditman. H.
W. Hoyt. L.. E. Jaynes. O. r. jack
son. NJ O. Cyphers and d. E. Travis
we're examined and approved.
On motion all road overseers were
ordered to cease work on the county
roads unless otherwise ordered by
the district commissioner.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the road fund and war
rants drawn for the several amounts
j. j. Matuingly, road work. $l21; w.
7. Dingman, road work. $53. 80; L..
E. Jaynes. road work. $95. rs; @. R.
Jackson, road work. 1881. 05; H. w.
Hoyt. road work. 1855: Geo. M. Glib
son., lumber, g. SO; Geo. M. Gibson,
road work. s22. 80; Geo. M. Gibson.
lumber. $l3S. 81; M. @. Cypers. road
work. sl67s5; D. E. Travis. road
work. $lS5.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the contingent fund and
warrants drawn for the several ac-
counts; James H. Smith, DeBeque
state bridges expense amounting tc
s25. James U. Harris. Red Mesa
Hospital expenses, $50; Geo: M.
Gibson. surveyors stakes for DeBeque-
Collbran state road. 81. 90.
On account of erroneous assessment
for the year 1902 the valuation assess
ed to Mckay and Stroud was reduced
$4,000 and rebate warrant for Sl09
On motion the board adjourned tt
meet Thursday. October 8th. 1903. a
ten O'Clock a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
Will Serve His Sentence.

Helena. Mont, Oct. r. Robert
Stickney. who was convicted in the
district court of Cascade county of
abduction in inducing girls to come
from Denver to Montana for immoral
purposes. and sentenced to five years
in the state prison. will have to serve
his sentence, as the supreme court
refused to entertain his appeal because
of irregularities.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
,9rookins-Foreman Nvptials.

At elRnU tnlTUy UOnlRnD OCCURS a
marriage of rare interest to large
circle of young people of this city.
1t is the marriage of Miss Bertha
Eleanor Foreman. daughter of Mrs.
E. r. Foreman. at the home of the
BRIDES mother ON Colorado avenue.
The groom in the case is Albert
Munsell Brooking, of Denver.
The bridal couple will be attended
by Mr.. Claude e. Pike and sister
of the bride. Miss Laura o. Foreman.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Eugene Smith. of the Methodist
church and will be before the family
and few intimate friend.
The bride will carry brides roses and
ty silk. made en- traine. with bodice
and fiounce of alternating rows of val
enciennes lace and white satin ribbon.
Miss Laura Foreman. who will at
tend her sister will wear a simple
gown of pale blue crepe de chine.
The wedding march will be played
by Miss Edna McSherry.
Following the ceremony there will
be wedding lunch served at the
brides late home and afterward the
happy bridal party will leave ON train
No for the west. Their objective
point is Salt Lake city and the trip
will probably be extended to the coast.
On their way back they will remain
over here several DAYS and will then
go east to visit with the parents of
the groom in Nebraska. Their future
home will be it 1859 welton Street,
Denver.
The bride Miss Bertha Foreman,
who will be Mrs. Brooking tonight, is
SO we'll known to the people of this
city. especially to the merchantile
class and to the young people, that
few words will tell of her career in
this city. She has been one of the
workers. For many years she has
been clerking and for some time was
connected with the News of this city.
For the last two years she has serv-
ed most acceptably the firm of the
Anderson -Scovill Mercantile company.
In her employment she has been
brought in contact with the business
men of this city and she has always
boen regarded with the utmost respect
as an obliging and competent young
woman in the service to which she
devoted her labors. Miss Foreman is
a tall and graceful young woman of
the brunette type and "a woman
whose experience in life should make
her a most companiable woman and
faithful helpmate to the man of her
choice She has gracious and winning
ways and has been found in her fell
low members of the social and bene-
fiical organizations of which she has
been member, lovable and kindly
young woman of rare virtues.
The young people with whom she
has associated will wish her all pos
sible joy in her life, which she has
assumed tonight and their best wishes
will go with her to her new home.
Mr. Brooking, the groom. is at pre-
sent engaged in railway business on
the Denver and Rio Grande out of
Denver.
The young people will have an
abundance of good wishes. if wishes
count for anything to watt them on
ward in life's journey.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08
Sir Thomas Upton Again.

New York Oct. Sir Thomas
Upton desires to put the constructive
ability of Herreshoff and other design
ers of both the old and new world to
a test and also to try out the seaman :
ship of sailors of all nations in CROSS
ing the ocean. A 81, 800 cup per-
petual challenge trophy. for which the
nations of the world may compete
annually is to be the offer of the
Irish baronet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-08

The G. v. store is the place for
good values. Try them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

Russian soldiers Fire Into q Mob at the
Railway station.
Special CahiSD.spatch to THE SUN.

Special CabisDsspntch TO THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. GA serious
fight has occurred at Kieff between strikers
and troops, arising from the strikers at
tempt to stop railway traffic at the station.
The strikers disobeyed an order to dispense,
whereupon the Cossacks fired and charged
upon them, killing and wounding several
persons in the crowd.
The strike has not been suppressed
Workmen parade the streets and forcibly
enter private factories and compel workers
to leave.
LONDON, Aug. 0.--Mailed dispatches,
dated Aug. 1, from Odessa, Nikolaieff and
elsewhere, in reference to the recent strike
epidemic in industrial centres in Russia,
represent that 100000 wage learners have
quit work, demanding better pay and
shorter hours.
The strikes indicate organization and
preparation that are unprecedented In
Russian labor history.
Among seventy persons arrested and
sentenced to three months imprisonment
for breaking the peace we're many Jews.
The destructive fires at Baku and elsewhere
are attributed to Jewish incendiarism.
Fires occurred in twenty -four large
cities in Russia in July. causing an estimated
damage OF over $40, 1000 900. The insurance
companies have raised their rates so per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

ChEESMAN.--A her home RIdgeneld Conn
on Thursday, Aug 4, 1905 Maria Louisa.
widow OF T. Matlack Chccsman Nj D.. and
daughter Of tn e late Sarah Street ard rcr,s-usn
Smith.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DoOD.--ht Long Branch. on Aug. S, 1908. Jayncs
Parker son OF David C. and Adelne r. Dodd.
In his 37th year.
Funeral services AZ the residence OF his father
ID Lincoln Park. Newark, N. j.. on Friday
at p. NJ. Relatives and friends arc invited
TO attend lntermont private.
HILLARD--At his residence. in New York city on
Aug. .. 1909, OF pneumonia. Oliver @. Hilla I'd
In the slst year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PATTERSON. At Rldgewood. N. j. Aug. a.
Matilda Van Schaick. widow of Josiah Psster-
son. in the 65th year of her age.
Funeral Saturday. Aug 3. at 2:oo p. NJ, from tho
residence OF her daughter, Mrs, Thomas g.
Barber. Jr,, Hillside pl. Rdgcwood. n j.
Interment at convenience Of family,
VAN RENSSELAER,. Thursday. Aug. g. ~
cerobro meningitis Frederick Harold. youngest
son OF John King and May King Van Rcns'
selaer In the 10th year of his age
Funeral Saturday. Aug =. at II A. VI from 0raee
Church. Jamaica. l.. I.
WARRSN-At Bad GaStein. Austria, on July a.
Edward Walpoe Warren. in hi, 64'h Ssa1'
rs previously announced.
Funeral services will be held at 81. jaIres@
Church. list ST. and Madison av.. on FRIDAY,
Aug. I. at 10 O'Clock. In,ement nj Woodlawn
ST GEoEoE's SOCIETY or NEW YoRK-The mem
bcrs are requested to attend the funeral ser
Vices Of our late Chaplain. tho Rev. r Walpor
Warren, u. d.. al 81, jGmes's Church, list o.
and Madison av.. on Friday Aug ]. at 10 A. VI
ROBERT II. TURTLE. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
JEWELRY TRADE LOCKOUT.
Employers 10 Make Fight 70 TesI the
.nl0n's Strength.

A lockout Involving more than 400
workmen has been ordered by the New
York Manufacturing Jewellers Association
TO 20 into effect on Saturday The decision
was coached al a mass meeting OF jewelry
In the Aston House.
The International Jewelry Workers
Union is a comparatively young organi-
zation, local No, having been organized
about five years ago. There has been no
concerted action on the part of the manu-
facturers until now.
Several months ago the manufacturers
began to feel the strength OF the union and
have been preparing to fight it. The act
which led to the action Of the manufacturers
yesterday was the demand made by the
union on Shiman Bros, manufacturing
jewellers at Ia John street, TO compel a
certain man In their employ to pay up his
dues to the union or to discharge him.
Shin an Bros, refused to comply with
tho demand and appealed to the Manu-
featuring Jewellers Association. The assoc
citation had received a number OF similar
complaints, and after an investigation dis
covered that the union had plans on foot
for a big strike In the fall.
The trade ia in no condition to stand
suspension Of work at this time, and the
closing Of their factories will have decided
effect on the Christmas trade. Very few
concerns have any manufactured goods
on hand, and great many of them are
behind In their orders. Trade has been
good in the West and South this season, and
as that is the part of the country which is
supplied before the New York trade ia
looked after, the scarcity of fall goods
will he most strongly felt here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
DIR. EMILY TO THE RESCUE.
Miss Cunning Finds a HaIf-Starved Child
with a Drunken Mother.

DR.. Emily Dunning, the woman ambu-
lance surgeon OF Gouverneur Hospital,
brought to that institution yesterday
afternoon Il twenty one-months-old child,
named Kitty Tully, that she got from
rear room Oh the fourth floor Of tene-
mcnt house at GA Water street.
The mother lay across the bed in a
drunken stupor at the time. while the child
was found on pile OF rags. Miss Dunning
diagnosed the child's case as starvation
and desertion by parents" Later 1t was
sent to Bellevue.
The father of the child, Robert Tuily,
is a plumbers helper and the neighpors
say that he IL sober and industrious. tre
says for five weeks his wife has been drink
ing steadily and has pawned everything
in the house that she could carry out. On
one occasion, he says, she sold the stove
lids and doors the brass knobs on the bed
stead and had the stovepipe down when
he came home.