davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
1 600, 900 de bonos emitidos
(efactos sin Valor pAsa8Os

Como en- los L ndnsros NO es possible
ocultar NADIA, In reAlidad Sc impuso
de una mAnera terforffisa, Ell dess.
liento cundio y ls casa Bancaria que
comens6 bsjo tan buenos auspicios,
Sc ha visto en- 10 neeesidsd de sus.
pender sus psgos, CON 10 f6 perdida
por complete y sin esperanzss de
restaurants para 10 porvenir.
Un 0ccionist0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
PaladerOS DreSOS en-
Vega Baja pof
trabajar desnudos
DaVila con mas Serenidad, eX'
pllCa porQu6 diSpar6
SObre Medina
OTR0 OELITO POR
AGGRESSION Y
ACOMETIMIENTO
ACOMETIM MIENTO
(De maestro oorrespomsoz)

&<C EsSOSWO COVTCCkOTS0tet/
Mayo 12 "A inf.iativa de var;as
damas y sen oritas de esta poblacion,
se est6n cele ebrando CON gran solen-
nidad, las tradioionales fiestAs del
Mes de A0ri0
Toaas las nc ches acude al tenn.
plo cat6lico an gran n1mero de
fieles.
Las voces de- csnto eatkn 6 cargo
de las Ifmp&ticAs sf d 1risas Skarrst,
Caznsla, Alfonso, Esp q d otrss
que no re e.oraamog, Scandals por
10 orQussta que en- eats pueblo Gixf
&c el inteligante PFC fagor don Jalio
Font Camnf1ss.
En- In medrugaaa del diA 10 de les
eorrientes. fac aeteaido por 10 poll,
cfa Jaan MAJ mo, sbsstscedof de
ceracs, por sgresi6n y aeomt timisn-
to contrs 10 hamanidso de r fsel
Lugo (s) Paelo, hombre as mslos
antecaden tss.
e Juzgado de P4z entianda en- Ell
asunto, eli cual Acora6 II lioe1 tad de
Manzano mediants fax z. qua presto
Han i'greyado en- q. to Def6 sito
Municipal cumplir consena de dos
diss de careel cada uno, los panAds-
ros Tom6s Morales, Martin r ,ari
gaez, Pedro Valentfn y Jaan PAdf.
lla, por virtud de .danuneia de 10
polisfA, por infrAoci6n 6 las l. yss de
sandal, 6 10 que GO igaal, por en-
contrArse trabalando ain nanail, Ea.
g6n estk pyeyisto.
A entrar por el &ro, de rejas
adentro.
Ell herido de bala 10 Medina, de
euyo hecho dimos cuenta oportuna.
ments, Va mejorando nc ctAhlemente,
y ca probabls se salve de esta.
A este mismo individuo haca item
po le faeron disparados dos tiros de
revolver, tambien boca de iarro,
sin consacusnciss. y de los cuales Sc
defendi6 con nm machste que porta-
ba, obligando q su sgresor & poner
los pie, en- p6lvorosa.
Nal sino tiene este, que da1ia an
fatalista.
Primitive D& 1ila, agresor de os6
Mendina, a1l permanece dstenido,
y demuestra estsr mpletaments
aespreocupado.
Segda informes adquiriacs, ha
prestado ya declaration ante Ell jazz
de Paz, manifsstAndo que ne hallsba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
4 los Notarlos

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
nseoloras se hacen & 10 6rden On
La OORRNsPONDNNoIAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14

Para una empress de tal fnaole,
SO eacOji6 Ell mejor director, squel
que dirij6 CON tan baen acierto otrA
casa B sncaria que be llama <Ameri
can Governments.
BRjo tan buenos auspieios, la con.
fiALza era grande entse los accionis.
tas y todos creyeron que pronto &c
repRrtirian gfandes div4dendos.
A la nueva casa, se L. ll&m6 ePto.
r GO BY People and Co.. Is. AZ
Pasaron slgunos meses y las ope'
raciones que se hicieron faeron tan
tfmidks y tan fojas, que la casa no
tsnia orientacion, sinembArgo nadie
psrai6 las ssperanzas,
"a primera operacion que SO hizo
en- gran escsla fo6 CON To- lmportSn-
to casa sFors k ar Friends ana Co y
reau.t6 nm verdAdsro fracaso.
La casa BRncaria de references
era absorvente, como si dij6ramos,
sse 10 comfa todo., y obstAcu IL aha
10 marcia de la Pto. Rico Boy Peo-
pie end Company rs. Az
In1tiles fueron las gestioces de 10
JuL tA Directive de la casa lesionada,
indtiles los esfuerzos de los accio.
nistas; de an dia para otro Sc fue
aplazando 10 liquidation de las ga.
nsncias.
Los aceionistas faeron perdienlo
POGO 6 oco 10 Is, y Ia confanxa y,
10 que es peor, ell POGO dinero que
tenian y determination por decl&rar.
sc en- suspension de pages y proce-
der 6 nm sbalAnces, tods vez que
euatro amos de prueba eran bastAn-
to para conocer el verdadero estsdo
de 10 PSo, Rico Boy People ana O.,
Is, A.
El balance fac desastroso dando
Ell siguiente resultado:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
SAN JOSE "a.

As&bAse de abrir 81 p1blico este
nuevo estAblecimiento. Su duef1o.
conocido en- esta capital y en- tods
10 isis. y competente en- el ramo, por
su plactics y conocimientos en- ell
mismo, ofrece ID nueva casa 6 todos
sus amigos y relAcionados. En- ell
juego de billar, pueden asarse bue
nos ratos. Gran mod'..'s On en- los
precios. Blu an servicio. Excelente
cocinA. Cafe Superior, chocolate y
lieores.
PropietArio,
Beaito C0yrerGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Baquero y Gandara.

Concentrates importadores dc pro.
welcomes de todas procedencias.
San Justo 16 y Is, San Juan Pto.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14

En- esta imprenta 90 venas pspel de
psri6aicos viejos 5 2 40 al quintAl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

punch was served to the guests on their arrival and during the games.
 There were four prizes given, the first a lovely white parasol embroidered in blue was won by Miss Jones. Miss Mae belle Robinson won the second prize, a beautiful white lace fan. The consola- turned by Miss Mary Gillespie.
 tured by Miss Ma ry Gillespie.
 The punehers prize was cut for by Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr., Mrs J. D. Moore, Mrs. George Cruikshank. and Mrs. Cal win Jones, and won by Mrs. J. D. Moore. It was an exquisite fan chain in black and white.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the games.
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Ledbetter's de- lightful hospitality were:
 Misses Mary George Cruikshank, Sadie Gillespie, Mary Gillespie. Margaret Me- Cormack Minnie Eatherly, Estelle Nabb, Minnie Lane Van Hook. Kathleen Nix on, Mary Lou Wilson, Fern Minor, Mary Ruth McLester, Ellinor King, Madeline Royster, Lizzie Morris Mason. Anna Van Hoose Mabelle Robinson, Lot tie Wren Warner, Mary Belle Cahalan, Nellie Nabers, Fay Harris, Claire Woodruff, Bunnie Darden, Edna Moore, Miss Hazen Miss Luttrell Mary Ware, Etoille Ashford, Mary Mcknight, Miss Johnston, Harriett Mcknight, Lydia McElyaine, Linly Graham, Florence Golf fin, Florence Rogers, Mabel Whitlock Eva Conner. Lottie Austin Lucy Truss, Susie Parker Wilson, Florence Smith, Mary Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

year have returned to Montgomery to spend the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. John ". Tuilis has returned from visit to relatives in Eufaula.
 Mrs. w B. Patteson and daughter have gone to Mont Eagle to spend the sum- mer.
 One of the most attractive visitors to Montgomery for the past week was Miss Florence Orr of Birmingham, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Jones. Miss Orr is the daughter of the brilliant woman who Is president of the Alabama Federation of Woman's clubs.
 A cable message has been received from Miss Clara Tennille, who went abroad with Mrs. Zac Smith of Birming- ham, The cable stated. We have ar rived: well and happy" and was sent from Plymouth The other Montgomer- fans in the party are: Miss Annie and Miss May Tyson. Miss Frances Bay and MT. Archie Tyson.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Hill have returned from their wedding trip, and are in their new home on Lawrence street.
 Invitations have been received to the marriage of MT. Henry Davidson, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Davidson of Montgomery and Miss Caroline Clark. The wedding will take place in Colorado Springs, where the young couple will re- side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

yngton; visitors prize, Miss Blanch Hoy; gentlemen's prize, Tom Malone.
 The annual picnic of the Westminster Sunday school was held in the South Side park, and was attended by nearly the entire school. The day passed off most pleasantly.
 Mrs George Gould entertained the la dies of the local W. C. T. U. at her home on Gordon drive in a most royal manner.
 The choir of St. Johns Episcopal church was entertained by MT. and Mrs R. C.. Horton, at their country home, Wilder Place, two miles south of the city. The day was charmingly spent by playing lawn tennis and rambling through the woods plueking wild flowers.
 Mrs. Chas. Bassett has returned from an extended visit to Alabama City. Ala.
 Miss Annie Cliff is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Gilbert in Florence
 Mrs l.. s. Rich is at Crutcher Springs this week.
 Miss Vivian Bassett Is at home after an extended visit to Milwaukee.
 Miss Sarah Cook of WetumplSa, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. Penick.
 Miss Kittie Dowd is visiting in Knox ville Tenn, this week.
 Miss Winnie Westmoreland of Athens was visiting friends here this week.
 Friday of this week the business men gave ''stag" barbecue on Dry Creek,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The Country Club.

There will be an informal dance at the Country Club tomorrow evening with dancing from nine to twelve, the usual informal evening. Two weeks later, or Monday, July 27. there will be a card party. On Monday. July 20 there will be no entertainment.
 The executive committee have recently In one or two instances allowed small private dances to be given in the club house. but so much use of the club by residents of Birmingham who are non- members has resulted that it has been decided to discontinue the plan entirely. Of course, however, 1t goes without say Ing that ladies related to club members may as heretofore freely use the club house for entertaining under the usual rules, provided no gentlemen resident in Birmingham and non-member Is invited.
 The contract for the new club house has been let to Mir. Fisher, who has al- ready begun work. The new golf links are getting well on toward completion and with even a fairly wet summer the turf on the greens ought to be smooth and in good playing order by fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
MONTGOMERY SOCIAL

Montgomery. July n.-(SpeciaD Dur ing the past week there has been very It. tie in social way in Montgomery, ex- cepting among the younger set whose school duties have prevented much such diversion during the winter. The enter taining done by this set and few affairs among the patriotic and charity organi- cations are all there is to be chronicled.
 On Monday afternoon the members of the Dixie chapter met wlth-the president, Mrs James s. Pinckard, at her home, on South Goldthwaite street. An inter- esting feature of the occasion was the presenting to the chapter of some wood from Beauvoir. the home of Jefferson Davis. The gift was from Mrs. w. A. Gayle, and the wood will be used to make a gavel to be used by the chapter.
 On Tuesday evening, Miss Mary Belle Jones entertained a finch party in com pliment to Miss Foy Chastine and her guest. Miss Flo. Cohen of Sheffield. Tho home was decorated in the college colors of Wards Seminary of Nashville, where Miss Jones was graduated about three weeks ago.
 A dance was enjoyed at Pickett Springs Tuesday evening by members of the younger set.
 On Tuesday a meeting of the Woman's Home Association was held at the home.
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Claytie Thornton entertained a number of friends fin compliment to her cousins, little Lottie and Kathleen Corker of Eufaula Tiny bells tied with ribbons were the souven- ITS.
 Miss Daisy Hughs entertained num- Der of friends at a picnic on Thursday. The features of the day were games and sumptuous dinner which was served at o'clock
 The following Montgomerians attended house party at which MT. Hermian Brown entertained last week: Miss Maude Burke, Miss Annie Stakely, Miss Annie Maude Dawson and her guest, Miss Kyser of Talladega.
 The following Montgomerians were guests at house party in Greenville. given last week by Miss Aline Powell: Miss Ethel and Miss Genie Teague and their guest, Miss Edith Thompson of Atlanta.
 Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Prattville was A guest at the house party at which Hon. c. w Thompson entertained during the past week.
 The Joan of Arc Brigade has disband- ed for the summer.
 MT, and Mrs Anderton of Portsmouth, Va. have come to Montgomery to live.
 Mrs. Lottie Driver and her two children who have been in New York for the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The CHnging type of Dress.

Paris-The Grand Prix and the Fete des Fleurs are at hand, and this year there Is not, as usual, the interval of a week between them. Dressmakers and modistes are busy day and night produc- ing and imagining new creations. of which rumor reaches us.
 It seems as though white will be the predominating color, after which will come pastal shades of blue and an entire scale of cream and yellow.
 As usual, crepe de Chine carries all before 1t. It is one of the most appro- priate textiles of the present clinging statuesque type of dress, and stands any amount of trimming without appearing overloaded.
 We hear of detached motifs of elicate- ly colored embroidery perforated designs of the Renaissance order, in painted panne reposing on a lace foundation, there to be employed as side bands, tablier or a broad band surrounding the tunic-shaped upper skirt. Broad lace fiounces will be made to alternate with fringe of the same width, and covering the entire skirt.
 FIounces when made of textile will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

headed by several shirrings This, of course, includes In a measure among fu- ture styles the shaped fiounce, which al though still fashionable, is becoming gradually less so being frequently re- placed by one or more cut on the cross. Very much In vogue also are tiny ruch- ings on the hem of such flounces, these either composed of ribbon or the same material as the dress.
 For the moment and for the construc- tion of costumes for general wear, print ed moussellne de laine is among the most popular fabrics. Here again white grounds predominate while all-over de- signs have to a great extent taken the place of small detached figures. Indeed, in the case of most figured textiles the device this season is of a somewhat larger order than formerly, and often of the scroll type when we see a single col- or, or shades of that order, alone em- ployed.
 It Is seldom that at this season of the year we see black so much in favor as at present Black barege, grenadine. voile and canvas form the material of dressy or visiting toilettes True, they are frequently trimmed or lined with col or, and very often also adorned with black lace or velvet.
 The taste for black among woolen tex tiles does not, however, extend to silk. The attempt to revive black taffeta cos tunes last year was anything but sue cessfu, and this season absolutely none of such are visible; they have probably been transformed into petticoats or gar ments.
 One of the prettiest novelties of the season Is the white taffeta or surah toil- cite. Though naturally unsuitable for street wear. it Is much favored for drives in the Bois. visiting or evening wear.
 Sometimes quite simply constructed and very little trimmed, such costumes are made with three deep flounces, or a single and far broader hounee is plaited and surmounted by tuclSs or shirrings. On other occasions we see the same ma terials having an allover stamped out or embroidered design. For these the skirt is, in most cases, single and sur rounded by lace insertions, beneath which the material is cut away. They are constructed over loose lining of white glace silk.
 Though white woolen toilettes are trimmed or embroidered in colors. this is never the case with silk dresses. They are trimmed in self color-an exception being made for cream or yellow lace-or black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Mrs. RauIsfon to Remain.

The decision of Mrs. Raulston to remain in Birmingham will be most gratifying, not alone in art circles but in the social world.
 Her going would have been keenly felt and the art world would have lost one whose work has placed her among the foremost of women painters. She would have been distinct loss.
 When recently. 1t was announced that MT. and Mrs Guckenberger intended to return to Birmingham and again establish themselves with the conservatory of music, it was understood that the plans would probably include a department of painting and languages. Had the plans matnred Mrs. Raulston would have been given the dictatorship of the art depart ment and Miss Gelders would have had the languages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
CLINGING TYPE OF
 DRESS FOR WOMEN
Fashion Writers Say That Crepe dc Chine Carries All Be-
 fore it-A White Season.
BY ANNIE kENDRIcK WALKER.

MRS, J. B. RAULsToN, the we'll IYl known rose painter, and one of the most prominent and brilliant figures in the art world and equally as charming in society, has declined most fiattering offer made her by Mrs. William Hayne Perry. principal of San Souci in South Carolina, the famous school for young women.
 Mrs. Raulston closed her studio in the Watts building the past week, and left the city Friday for Richmond, Va, where she will make a short visit to her sister Mrs. Henry Berkeley Watkins. She intends going later to Alfred, N. H., to study with Marshall Fry, and will la ter go to New York City. Before re- turning to Birmingham, in the autumn, Mrs. Raulston will go to Chicago, where she spends a few weeks every summer with Aulch, the most famous rose paint CT in this country. These are her plans at present, and she has definitely decided not to go abroad with some English friends who wished her to join them for a time on the continent
 Before her departure from the city Mrs. Raulston was asked if she had positively declined the dictatorship of the art department at San souci.
 Yes" said Mrs. Raulston, T have decided definitely, and intend to re- main in Birmingham, although I re- gard the offer of Mrs. Perry very flat tering. Sans Souci is considered a para disc of loveliness and the prestige 1t en- joys as a school, together with Mrs. Perry's flattering inducements combined attractions a few years ago that l would not have been able to resist. The prospect of living one's life amid such ideal surroundings as those at Sans Souci would entice any artist. On the other hand, I realized all that I would lose in leaving Birmingham, which I believe Is destined to be @ great art cen- ter. And not only this, but have been here long enough to feel a part of It's life, to be intensely interested in every thing that tends towards It's develop ment And then an artist, even a busy one, has close and tender ties that she can not find 1t in her heart to sever by distanoe. Then the studio life -"
 Mrs,' Raulston paused and looked about he1 pretty studio, gradually being dls- : lnantied for the summer. The little group of artists bending over their por- : celains in the corner of the studio look ed up and then across the housetops, at the sky beyond, then again at the brilliant artist.
 One can not know just what studio life is, it's atmosphere, the way artists feel about 1t all unless one could see little scene like that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Church Bazaar.

Arrangements for the elaborate bazaar to be given on the lawn of J. A. Tucker by the ladies of the Fountain Heights M. E. church on Tuesday. July IA. have been completed under the supervision of Mrs J. Floyd and Mrs. Norman Nor rison.
 Picturesque booths are to be promis- cuously scattered over the extensive lawn, and presided over by the following ladies:
 Handkerchief Booth-NIrs. John Bar ton, Miss Addie Kelley and Mrs. S. O OConnor. Stock collar and fancy articles Mrs. Ben Barbour and Mrs. Clark Apron Booth-Mrs. John Cox and Mrs Will Matthews. Candy Booth-Miss Bes- sic Cox and Miss Lyda Laner.
 Dispensing the ices, cream and cake, Mrs Harry Slower and Mrs. Will Weir.
 The attractive little refreshment tables scattered over the lawn will be in charge of Mrs. John Elliot, Miss Richly Ajax Moody, Mrs. Walter Kelley and Miss Susanetta Baily, Mrs. c. D. Young and Miss Pearl Copeland, Mrs. Dr. Richly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
EAYETTE SOCIAL.

Fayette. July 11.-(Special) )-One of the most delightful social functions that ever occurred in Fayette was the lawn party Wednesday evening at the Oaks the country home of Congressman and Mrs. John H. Bankhead All who are familiar with this hospitable home know how well adapted 1t is for entertaining, and the charming hostess, attired in white grenadine,- with garnitures of point lace, was never more gracious than on this oc- cGsion when she received her guests in the tlue and gold drawing room.
 The tables on the lawn under the spreading oaks were artistically deeorat- ed with white, pink and silver candelab- ras. Delicious ices and cakes were serv- ed and all the guests were delighted with the evening spent at this typical southern home.
 E The guests of honor on this occasion were Misses Ernestine Rose, Annie Sam ders and Earline Sanford, three young ladies from Fayette who attended Sans Souci last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur. July s.-(special )-Mrs.
 James L. Echols entertained the Pedro club at her beautiful home in a most charming manner. The parlors through out were profustly decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Light refresh- ments were served. The prizes were won as follows: Club prize. Mrs. E. J. Con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Mrs. Ledbetfer Entertains.

Mrs. 8. l.. Ledbetter entertained charmingly a large party of school girls on Friday afternon at four o'clock in honor of Miss George Cruiskshank, who has recently returned from school in Kentucky.
 Finch was played and much enjoyed by nine tables of players. Delicious fruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

and Miss Lanier. Mrs. Frank Brandon Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Leroy Watts. Mrs. Asa Hoyt, Miss Fannie Carter and Miss Brown.
 The lawn of J. A. Tucker is an ideal spot for an open air bazaar, being at the terminal of the Fountain Heights car line and highly elevated affording an ex- cellent view of the city.
 Refreshments will be served from to 10 for 10 cents.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

near the city. There were about twenty five present. and number of brilliant speeches were made during the occasion.
 Mrs. w. H. Reeves is visiting in St. Louis.
 is the guest of friends in New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
HiIiman Hospital.

hospital has been called to meet at the hospital tomorrow at 10 a. m. Members of the board of managers are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Miss Holt wishes to announce that she has closed her dressmaking rooms for the simmer. and will reopen in Septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

a ion of cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

2-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer. .s1 .75
 3-uuart Peerless Iceland Freezer. ... 1. .9s
 4-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer.... ? 70
 6-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer.... 2. 9s
 S-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer .... 8. 75 1O-uuart Peerless Iceland Freezer.... 4. .9S 2O-quart Peerless Iceland Freezer. ... Il 4S Tall Lemonade Glasses ......... ...... To Tin Lemonade Shakers ........ ..... Dc Heavy Wire Milk Strainers .......... Dc Strong Lemon Squeezer ...... ....... Sc Durable Ice Pick .......... ........... 90 Large size Scrub Brushes ............ Sc Steel Garden Trowel ......... ............ gc Seashore Fails and Shovels .......... 15c Milk Cans gallon size ........ ........ 19c League Junior Baseball ........ ...... 19c Good size Sprinkler ........ ........... 23c Large size Garden Set ................. 23c Two-gaflon painted Water Cooler. ...H 4s Large 1s-inch Feather Busters ...... 33c Three-gallon Stone Filters. s5 kind.
 Best grade Rubber Garden Hose. per
 foot ......s. .... .......... ............... ioc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The "OdorIess' Refrigerator

is Scientific Preserver of Food The circulation oi air is perfectly arranged that odors from ruits
 hsh. etc., are carried off and out and do not come tn contact with the ice in all other refrigerators.