davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-21
Cocina v reposteria
Macarrones a la Sausona.

Para preparar estos macarrones hay
que escoger los que sean gruesos como
un dedo, huecoS interiormente y cortos;
Sc rellenan con TN picadillo may fno,
hecho de rifiones de aves, pechugas de
chochas y setas. Una vez rellenos, Sc
blanquean, este es, Sc cuecen durante
unos ocho minutes en- aqua hirviendo
y sal; despues Sc rehogan con manteca
de vacas y Sc colocan por capas, po-
niendo entire cada una de elias manteca
fresca de vacas Sc les pone pan rallado,
Sc rocfan bien con la salsa 6 caldo de
estofado bien concentrate Sc sirven
calientes.
Crema de leche.
En- una cacerola Sc pone un litro de
leche, $50 gramos de az1car blanca en-
polvo, 8 de gonna arabiga y &c de aqua
de flor de naranja. Batase esta inezcla
durante mucho tempo, hasta que Sc
haya hecho espumosa, y pasadoS cinco
minutes trasladese 4 una fuente para
servirla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-21

va que vas a la boda
de Paz Botella,
pues nos han ;nvitado
para ir q ella,
Y na tengo 20 ganas
de acompafiarte,
sigue estos conseJitos
que voy a darte.
A la novia no beses,-~
aunque te guste,
pues como eres va un polio,
quiza Sc asuste
nj tampoco a la madre,
porque es muy fea
Y al besar deja siempre
sabor a brea.
Dye, de la capilla
frente al retablo,
la.epistola famosai
soi4.Sque hizo San Pablo;
massaunque te parezca
muy bien escrita,
no le pidas al cura
que la repita.
Cuando hagan la pregunta
de reglamento
de 81 hay alguna clase
de impedimento,
no Sc vaya tu lengua;
porque es muy triste
que ALI Sc enteren todos
de 10 que existe.
va sc que esta mandado
decirlo todo;
pero tu no 10 sueltes,
de ningdD modo;
pues quiza te expondrlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-21

pasaje de ida vueltn 1O6 rebaja. Ninos
hasta tres mos gratis de esta edad
hnsta IL amos mitad de pasajc. Los va.
pores de esta lfnca son rec 0mendabIes pOr
sus comedidades espeeiaIes para pasaje.
ros, empleando de Puerto Rice New York
al rededer de 5 dfas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08

The groom entered with his best man,
Mr.. Joel Fountain, of Wilmington.
The bride, handsomely gowned in a 60
ing away suit of blue cloth, with hat to
match and a boquet of brides roses en-
tered with her sister, Miss Johnnie Row
land, the groom joining her near the al
tar Miss Johnson was gowned in white
cloth, satin trimmed. with lovely white
picture hat of lace and plumes and carried
American Beauty Roses.
The beautiful ring service was used.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple left on the 1 o'clock train for a
bridal tour. They were recipients of many
handsome bridal presents
Mrs. Bass was one of Henderson's most
popular young ladies. Mr.. Bass has been
resident of Henderson several years and
is highly esteemed here. He is engaged
in the drug business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
MARRIAGE BELLS AT CLINTON.
Or Richard e Lee is United TO Miss Annie
Moseley Kerr.

Clinton, N c., Oct. Especial )-TheTe
was a beautiful and impressive marriage
here this morning in the Presbyterian
church, when DR.. Richard E. Lee led tc
thc altar Miss Annie Moseey Kerr The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. M.
Mann. The best man was Mr.. F. B.
johnson, and the maid of honor Miss
Lydia Smith, of Concord. The other at
tendants were: John Lamb with Miss
Allie Lee Henry Johnson with Miss Tsa-
belle Pigford; Loftin Kerr with Miss In
dia Bumgardner; R. B. Leach with M ISIS
Florence Hubbard; Howard McKimmon
with Miss Mary Wright; Gordon Lee with
Miss Lizzie Robinson. The ushers were
W. j. Beaman, J. D. Kerr, NJ. H. Herring,
l.. P. Barbray. Mrs. Geo. E. Butler pre-
sided at the organ and to the soft sweet
strains of the beautiful wedding march
this young and popular couple of Clinton
were made man and wife.
After the ceremony while the wedding
party was leaving the church a beautiful
solo was sung by Mrs. P. w. Bumgardner.
Of Stanton, Va. After the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Lee drove through the country
fourteen miles and took the northbound
Coast Line train for Washington City.
They win also visit other Northern cities
before returning home.
DR.. Lee is a rapidly rising young phy-
stefan of Clinton and son of DR.. A. NJ.
Lee. Miss Kerr is the daughter of ex-
State Senator and lawyer John D. Kerr,
of Clinton
The church was crowded with the host
OF friends and well-wishers of the happy
couple. A delightful reception was on.
joyed by all who attended at the home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08

her if she had seen the red spot. She
said she had not, and then her mother
told her there was a red spot, and the rest
of his face had been pale, as usual
Cross examined by Senator Woodard
witness said she could tell that Mr.. Skin
ner was about yard from the curb. She
had seen no carriages at all that she re
membered.
On redirect examination she said heI
mother had told Mr.. Strong about the
bruise on Haywoods face, and he had
said yes, that would be Mr.. Haywood's
plea, self-defense.
Mrs Billings was recalled and corrobo
rated this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Mr.. Bass and Miss Rowland Made One

Henderson, N. c., Oct. 7.-(Special)--
Mr.. Biscoe Station Bass led to the hymneal
altar at high noon today Miss Ida Row
land, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rowland. The
ceremony was performed at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. j. D. Bundy
officiating. The church was filled with
interested friends and acquaintance. It
was artistically decorated for the occasion
with palms, ferns, roses and blooming be-
gonias. There was a beautiful pyramid
in front of the altar.
Mrs. Thomas. Rowland gracefully presid-
ed at the organ. Mrs. S. X. Rowland sang
a beautiful solo, "I'll Love Thee Always"
The ushers were: Messrs. c. A. Lewis
and William Norris. Richard Workman
and Harry Bum, Horace Rowland and
Charles Harris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Southern Pines News Notes.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Southern Pines, n. c., Oct. THE
board of trade held an enthusiastic meet
ing and adopted measures for more widely
advertising Southern Pines as the ideal
winter resort.
Mr.. NJ. I. Walsh, of Philadelphia, is
preparing to erect handsome cottages
on the corner of Vermont Avenue and
Bennett street. having purchased two
very desirable lots.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08

Price, at 300 North East street, have
returned to their home in Grcenville.
S. c.
Col. Chas. st. John and family. of
Port Jervis, N. Y, are IN the city, e!.
route to Southern Pines to prepare fol
the opening of Piney Woods Inn.
Miss Kathrine Skinner has returned
from South Carolina and is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Skin
ner.
Mrs. Paul Allen left yesterday for
Panacea Springs, called there by the sick
ness of her brother.
Mrs. Geo. c. Scarlet left yesterday
morning for Alexandria, Va, to join her
husband, who has been promoted to the
position of train master at that place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
The D. Il. Hill Chapter.

The d. H. Hill Chapter of Children will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Miss Ethel Powell. Every mem
Der is urged to attend and bring the an
nual dues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Mrs. John G, Drewry, Jr.

There will be no more popular visitor
at the big Masonic Fair, which begins in
Raleigh next week, than Mr.. John c..
Drewry, Jr., the son of Grand Secretary
Drewry, whose arrival IN Raleigh last
month brought happiness to large cir
Gle of friends and relatives The hand
some young fellow has not yet take. all
the degrees in Masonry, but will probably
follow in the footsteps of his father.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Prince Andrew of Greece Weds
(By the Associated Press.)

Darmstadt, Oct 6.-The civil maria &c
of Prince Andrew of Greece, and Prin-
cess Alice of Battenberg, was celebrated
here at noon today
The King OF Greece and Prince Louis
OF Battenberg father of the bride acted
as witnesses at the wedding The church
ceremonies take place tomorrow. in the
castle chapel, first according to the evan
gehcal and then in accordance with the
Greek church rites.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08

The chance TO give GrapeNuts fair trial is denied to nor
weakest stomach handle this food without trouble or eff
toothsome and delicious and fully cooked factory so
immediate service with rich in great variety
described in the recipe book in each package See also the
in each package, The Road to Wellville''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Two Ladies on Stand Yes
terday.
Continued from First Page.)

in one step. Mr. SINNERS gait was not
as rapid as runs it was a labored run,
and the body was somewhat stopped. Wit
ness watched him until he had circled
around the car track and until he fell.
Witness office is at the fourth window
from the south end of the building. Mr..
Skinner was to right of witness and go
ing northeast.
MRS. BILLINGS EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Eleanor Billings was next exam
ined by Mr.. Holding She lives in West
Raleigh Was coming from West on Mar
tin street when she heard two shots in
quick succession. She fastened up and
when she first saw Mr. Skinner she
thought he had shot himself. From the
time she first heard the shots until she
saw Mr.. Skinner she had walked to about
half way in front of the barber shop.
When she first saw Mr.. Skinner he seem
cd about yard from the curb She then
saw him circle around, throw up both
hands, place them on his breast and fall
with his head toward the postoffice. While
she stood there Mr. Separk and Mr.. Hay
wood passed so close she could have
touched him. Just as he passed he turned
his head and she saw red, bruised spot
on his right cheek just under the eye.
She mentioned this to her friend, Mrs.
Smith, who was with her. saying he must
have been struck. She also mentioned the
bruise to her son and her daughter. The
rest of his face WI! pale.
Cross examined by Senator Woodland
Mrs. Billings said that when she first heard
the shots she was in front of the barber
shop iii the Tucker building. When she
looked, after she got near the corner, Mr.
Skinner was about a yard from the curb
ing. His hat was off.
MISS HANNAH BILLINGS.
Miss Hannah Billings then testified
She was on Martin street near the Tucker
Building, with her mother and Mrs w
o. Smith. She heard two shots, and rar
to the curbing and saw Mr.. Skinner He
looked like he had just stepped off the
curb, and he started off diagonally towarC
Turner's Cafe. When Mr. Haywood passed
she only saw his back as he went into the
Tucker Building Her mother had asked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08

OF Mr.. Kerr, the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were the recipients
of many beautiful and costly presents
from their many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
st Lukes Circle

st. Luke's Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at four O'Clock this afternoon
with Mrs. F. A. Olds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-08
Xx1onAaNIS: j
W ;: Society,";

MARRIED In Januarys hoar and rime,
widowed you'll be before your prime
MARRIED IN February's sleety weather,
Lille you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds shrill and roar
your nome will lie on a foreign shore.
Married meath Aprils changeful skies,
A cneckered path before you lies
Married when bees DER May blossoms 1t,
strangers around your board will sit.
Married In month of roses-June,
Lille will be one long honeymoon.
Married in July, with flowers ablaze
Bltter-sweet memories in after days
Married in Augustus heat and browse,
Lover and friend in your chosen spouse
Married in golden September's glow,
smooth and serene your life will fiow
Married when leaves in October thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin
Married in wells of November mist,
Dame Fortune your, wedding ring has
kissed
Married in days of DEFENDERS cheer,
Loves star burns brighter from year to
year.
Mrs. Leo D. Heartt left yesterday for
Durham to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vic
tor S. Bryant.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Webb returned to
the city from Warrenton yesterday after
a visit to a number of places.
Miss Lula Duke, of Durham, after
a visit to Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Jenkins,
left yesterday for Cary.
Miss Frederick Jenkins left yesterday
for Cornelia, Ga.
Mrs. M. J. Brown, after a visit to
Asheville. N. c., and Dillon. S. c., re-
turned yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. Hill, of Warsaw. arrived
yesterday to visit Judge and Mrs. T. B.
Womack.
Mrs J. Ed. Albright. of Greensboro,
and Mrs. G. X. Albright, of Durham,
were here to attend the Albright Y oung
wedding.
Miss Rachel Borden reached the city
from Goldsboro yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. st. John, of Southern
pines, were here yesterday.
Mrs. S. C. Vann and daughter, of
Franklinton. are guests at the Yarbor-
ough.
Mrs. Jno. c. Orr and her little daugt-
ter, Sarah, and Master Jack, who have
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29

community in which she had lived since early childhood.
 Mics Annie Bell Hartwell, a cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. v Promptly at the appointed hour the sig nal was given by Mir. Henry Howard of Lowndesboro, a cousin of the bride. and master of ceremonies, and as the thrlll- ing strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
 march flooded the church the bridal party took their places at the altar. With quiet steps came the two bridesmaids. Miss Della Howard. sister of the bride. and Miss Virginia Film, taking places on op- poste sides of the altar. Then followed the bridegroom, with his best man, MT J. Milton Howard. Jr., brother of the bride, and lastly, with modest dignity, came the blushing bride, upon the arm of her maid of honor. and cousin. Miss Willie Hart well. who. after leading her to the groom's side, took her place to the left.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a stylish going-away gown of brown cloth, with hat and gloves to match, and car ricd Bridal Bells" the beautiful gift of her mother.
 The ceremony was impressively per formed by Rev. H. s. Ellison, while the soft strains of "Then You'll Remember Me" fioated tenderly from the organ, as q serenade.
 Immediately after the conclusion of the ceremony the march sounded again and MT. and Mrs. Bowling followed by the attendants, withdrew to the carriages them, and after tender good-byes to loved ones and friends, the happy couple left for Benton, their future home
 Many beautiful presents were received from friends of both. accompanied with hearty congratulations, and best wishes. and many were the expressions of sincere regret upon giving up their lovahle and useful young woman from the community in which she has lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
MAY PAROLE GERALD
YOUNG MAN RECOMMENDED
 FOR CLEMENCY.
Killed D. A. Hyatt in February 1899 and is Serving Sentence of Ten Years at Pratt
 Mines.

Adolph S. Gerald, Jr., who killed D. A. Hyatt in Montgomery on the night or February 2, 1S99 and who is serving sentence of ten years at Pratt Mines for manslaughter may be pardoned by Gov ernor JeIks today.
 The State Board of Pardons yesterday, upon the petition of nearly every county and city official, eight of the nine Ala bama Congressmen and others, recom- mended to Governor Jelks that Gerald be made the subject of executive elem ency.
 The recommendation of the State Board reviews the crime. It is as follows:
 "In this case the defendant was con- victed of mansaughter in the first degree at the October term. 1900, of the City Court of Montgomery and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
 ''The offence was the killing of one D. A. Hyatt in the saloon of l. Friedman, fin Montgomery. on the night of February and. 1899
 ''It appears that Hyatt the deceased, was a libertine and had abandoned his wife. and children. He had conceived a violent dislike to Gerald. because of some absolute woman with whom Hyatt was then living in adultery. Hyatt was in the barroom when Gerald and friend enter. cd. While the two were about to take a drink Hyatt, who was a perfect stranger to Gerald, approached him and applied a most foul and revolting epithet to Gerald. who, on the spur of the moment, in tho heat of passion. shot and killed him.
 Gerald was reared in the city of Mont gomery and is man of delicate constitu- ton and intensely nervous organizat tion. His right arm Is crooked and maimed caused by a bad break. He is a warm hearted, generous, courageous man. but possessed one fault, the result of his en- vironment and lack of parental restrain. and that was his occasional indulgence in Intoxicating drinks. He was drunk at the time he fired the fatal shot that deprived Hyatt of his life.
 Many of the best people of the State, in cluding high officials. recommend that executive clemency be extended to this prisoner.
 We feel that this man has been suffi- ciently punished. Four years imprison- ment in the penitentlary, clad in a con- vict garb. is a severe punishment for a delicate, sensitive man. To keep him in the penitentiary at hard labor for six more years will not conserve any rublic good or effect any more reformation. Lon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29

ger confinement in prison walls and as- sociation with criminals will only have tendency. iE our opinion, to harien ms sensibilities and to deaden sIl .,lnly emo tions. It will not only close the dcor of hope and opportunity to him, bet will keep the heavy hand of misfortune upon his aged father and devoted sistes, IS we'll as large circle of kindred and friends.
 For these reasons we recommend that he be paroled.
 Thomas l.. Sowell, State Auditor; Mss- sey Wilson. Attorney General; J. Thomas Hefin, Secretary of State, Acting as Board of Pardons'
 Gerald was removed from the convict camp at Dolive some time ago 10 Pratt Mines, where he is leased as third-class ss convict. w. l.. Rogers. State Supcrin- tendent of Mires. has written to Gov .rnor Jelks that his conduct as convict hss been good.
 The recommendation for clemency to Gerald was signed by all Alabama Con gressmen except Judge William Ri .har d. son of the Eighth District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
IS EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
Dominican Situation Gives Promise
 of BloodRhed

San Domingo. Wednesday. Dec. B. The situation here is extremely critical The provisional President General Mo- rales Is absent from the city and the provisional minister of foreign affairs in terror, has resigned and as d result the Council of Ministers is incomplete
 The provisional government endeavored to secure a loan of $2O.000 for the purpose of defending the city against the insur- gents but being without resources, the government could not guarantee the loan nor guarantee the city against pillage by the insurgents. Should the insurgents succeed in effecting an entrance to the city. 1t is expected that the members of the provisional government and their i'm mediate supporters will withdraw to the fort. This action. no doubt will cause fighting in the streets. jeopardzng the lives of the foreigners.
 United States Minister Powell has been requested to call a meeting of the dip- lomatic and consular corps for the pur- pose of taking measures to protect for eign lives and property
 The foregoing dispatch was delayed in transmission. A dispatch received by the Associated Press dated San Domingo December 9, and no doubt filed in that city on that day said that the greater part of the Republic of Santo Domingo had declared in favor of General Jimi- nez the former president of the Repub- lic. who was said to be marching on the city of San Domingo at the head of d large body of insurgents and that the provisional government was making ac- tive preparations for defence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
VALUE OF FARM CROPS.
Final Returns to Chief of Bureau of
 Statistics.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Final returns to the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture from regular and special correspondents sup plemented by reports of special field agents show the acreage, production and value of the principal farm crops of the United States in 1903 to have been as fol- lows:
 Corn-Acreage, $SS,O91. .9S3; production. g, PA. 176. 925; farm value. $952. S6S. .SOl.
 Winter wheat-Acreage. $32. .510510; pro duction, $3s9. .S67, ,25O; farm value. &S6.- 242 S4S
 Spring wheat-Acreage, $16,S54.451: pro- duction. $2S7 ,954.5s5: farm value. $156.- 7S1, ,977.
 Oats-Acreage. $e7, ,6ss. .126: production. $7Si O94. .1e9; farm value, $267. .661.665.
 Barley-Acreage. A.993137 production. $131, ,S61, ,391: farm value, $60, ,166, 313
 Rye-Acreage. $1.906. .S94; production. $29. . 363, ,416; farm value. $15993.S71.
 Buckwheat-Acreage. $SO4. .S93;- produc tion. $l424S. 644: farm value. $S,650,7S3
 F'laxseed-Acreage, $S,2SS 2es: production. $27. .3OO,510; farm value. $22.291. .557. $247, 127 SS0; farm value, $15l l63S.O94
 Hay 6Qns)-Acreage, 39.S33, 759; produc- ton. 6l. .3O5, $40: farm value, 556.S76. .SS9.
 Tobacco (pounds)-Acreage. 1.037, ,735; production, S5972. 495: farm value. 55- 5li6e7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
coWLING-HoWARD.
Interesting Wedding Takes Place in
 Clarke County.

Thomasville, Dec. 29.-(SpeciaD-A large circle of friends and relatives of Loth parties will be interested in the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Bettie Sey- mour Howard of Barlow Bend and Mir George Browning Bowling of Lowi,des County, which took place at Marvin Chapel last Tuesday at 3:30 p. m.
 The bride is the oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj Howard of Clarke County.
 MT. Bowling is son of MT. George Bowling of Lowndes County.
 Loving hands had converted the church into bower of beauty. Garlands of eV- ergreens, draped about altar and chancel with tasteful grouping of palms, produced a most pleasing tropical effect and was a beautiful expression of the loving esteem in which the young bride is held. bS the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
THE COLD WEATHER
TEMPERATURE WAS DOWN TO
 23 SUNDAY.
Milder Weather is Predicted for To- day-December 1905 Has Averaged Colder Than
 for Four Years.

The temperature in Montgomery Sunday morning went to B degrees, which was according to the Weather Bureaus fore cast issued Saturday.
 Yesterday morning it went to 9 only, and while moderately cold weather pre- vailed in the South yesterday, the weather bulletins predict warmer temperature to- day.
 the months of November and December of this year have given more continuously cold weather here than for any similar period, during the last few years.
 The following statement from the local records of the Weather Bureau show the lowest temperature each day in November and December from 1900 to 1903, inclusive:
 November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
Averages :. ............4l 36

It will be seen that freezing tempera- lures occurred on two days in November and December. 1900: on seventeen days in the same months in 1901; on six days in 1902 and on twenty-two days in 1903 to date.
 It also shows that, while we had more continuously cold weather this Decem- Der. it was noe as extremely cold as in 1901. when the temperature went to 13 on the 16th and F on the Fist. but 1t shows that the present December aver ages colder than for any similar month during the last four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
Bilious Collie Prevented

Take double doses of Chamberiain Cholera and Diarrhoea Re nedy as xocn as the first indication of the lisease appears and threatened attack may be wardc5 off Hundreds of people who are subjt ct to attacks of bilious collie use the remedy In this way with perfect succ ,ss. For slIe by all druggists. adv.