davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

Main street was in a ferment last
evening. The excitement was oc-
casioned by the arrest of one Joel
Heinbach, of Danville, charged
with having offered an insult to a
little eight year girl of town. Ac-
cording to the charge he had pro-
missed to pay for a ride on the
merry-go round, if she would ac-
company him to a nearby orchard.
1t was in truth a big fuss over
nothing. Heinbach, when arraign-
ed before Squire Jacoby, denied the
accusation, and explained his fight
by saying that the proprietor of the
merry-go round had called a police
man. and he was trying to avoid
arrest. He admitted that he had
paid for a ride on the merry-go
round for the little girl, but not
until she had asked him for ticket,
she evidently thinking that he was
one of the proprietors. and that he
didn't see her after that. The affair
created great comnotion, and some
overexclted person went so far as
10 fire shot after the fellow, when
he was trying to evade arrest. The
case being one which is covered by
an ordinance, Squire Jacoby could
not give him a hearing. He was
locked up for the night and given a
hearing before Mayor Townsend
this morning. He was fined $40,
on two charges, one for being
drunk and disorderly and the other
for using profane language. The
charge against him, relating to the
girl was not substantiated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
A Goal Trumpet

At the State Convention of fire.
men at Allentown, next week, the
Rescue Fire Engine and Hose Com
pany, of Shamokin, will present to
the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. s, of Allentown, beauti.
ful and costly trumpet made from
coal. 1t was made at Shenandoah
and is handsome piece of work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

Yom Kippur, the Day OF Atone
ment, the most solemn of the
Hebrew holidays began at sundown
last evening and lasts until sun
down this evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

Judge Bechtel Of Schuylkil county
on Monday ruled that illiteracy is
no bar to citizen serving as jury
man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
What a Girl Should Learn.

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To be self-reliant.
To avoid idleness.
To respect old age.
To darn stockings.
To make good bread.
To keep house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To control her temper.
To make home happy.
To sweep down cobwebs. .
To take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To read the very best books.
To take plenty of active exercise
To keep clear of trashy literature
To be light-hearted and feet
,ooted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
PIGOTT AND AHMAD.
Rival Messiahs Waiting for Each 9th
to Die.
London Truth.

London Truth.
Many worthy people were indignant, not
inexcusably, when the Rev. j. III. Smyth
Pigott recently announced from his Ark
at Clapton that he was the Messiah, re-
turned to earth. By no one, however, has
the announcement been so deeply resented
as by Mira Ghulam Ahmad, chief of Ga
dian, PunJab. In a manifesto printed for
circulation in Europe and America" for a
copy OF which / suppose l have TO thank
the author. NJ. G. A. denounces the conduct
he warns that gentleman that II he does
not repent of this irreverent claim he shall
be soon enlightened. even in my lifetime.
with sore treatment proceeding from God,
and not from the hands of a man." Mira
Ghulam Ahmad is able to state this with
some authority inasmuch as he himself, as
he goes on to explain, is 1.-THE true Messiah.
come TO declare the glory of God upon
earth" Signs to that effect, he says, have
been shown to thousands:
II have more than 100000 followers, who
have been brought to purity of life through
they have witnessed have worked a pure
transformation in their lives. The death of
Mr. Pigott within my lifetime shall be an
other sign OF my truth If / die before Mr.
Pigott. L am not the true Messiah, nor am ]
from God. But If Almighty God makes me
witness of Mr.. Pigott's death, it shall be
brought about by the efficacy of my prayer
and the whole world bear witness that
am the true Messiah"
The Punjab prophet goes on to mention
that he is over sixty-five years of age. and
believes Mr.. Pigott to be at least fifteer
years younger than himself. The confidence
therefore, with which he stakes his reputa.
ton upon the prior decease of the Claptor
pretender, shows sportsmanlike, as wei
as prophetic, instinct. / trust that Pigott
Will take up the challenge and issue g
counterblast against Mira Ghulam Ahmad
The two prophets can then each pray hi:
hardest for the early decease of the other
and the world will, I take il, wish success.
to them both impartially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

entredeaux, set off by diamond dust The
decollete. cut round. was marked by a
fichu OF Aiechlin lace, ending in a broad
scarf of China silk falling to the ground.
Byzantine lace dominated in the toilette
of Countess Raisassina. of the Austrian
embassy. Her dress was of white pissed
about half way down. Byzantine lace also
marked the edge of the skirt in broad
volant. the luster of the lace being height
Around her neck the countess wore tulle
volant, embroidered in silver and studded
with pearls The upper edge of the volant
was formed by a small strip of chinchilla.
Her Ladyship has most beautiful arms,
and consequently wore sleeves to speak
of. just a fragment of Byzantine lace fall
ing from the shoulders.
Frau Won Kotze, whose husband, the
ex-master of ceremony, figured prominent
ly I'm the anonymous letter scandal a cou-
pie of years ago. is still a beauty of the
first rank. She wore a grand robe of corn
colored broched crepe de chine. with "vel-
vet motifs" as the man-milliner puts it.
The skirt had six or seven guipure inser-
tions, underlined with black velvet, silver
embroidered, while a volant of tulle and
lace, with rich silver ornamentation, sur
rounded the open neck. From the edge of
the volant hung 100-count them!-diamond
pendants, mounted a-jour in silver. 1t is
to be hoped that her Ladyship brought
home all her diamonds, but 1 rather
doubt 1T.
The high finance was represented by
Baroness ~
the late steel king. Her dress was OF ligh,
blue chiffon, plisses soleil, covered all over
with silver threaded Alencon lace. From
the back Of her head, adorned by marvel
Gus coronet. fell white tulle veil, strewr
with silver dots.
l cannot close this letter without noticing
the dress of the young Baroness Won Bit
tenfeld, who does not dance and heretofor,
wore a grand court train. Her gown OF
Brussels tulle with an overdress of duches:
lace was ornamented with silver applique:
in the form of lilies made with silver thread
The waist was remarkable for grea
diamond aigrettes and the silver girdle in
crusted with diamonds. Her court train Of
white satin was also embroidered In lille.
with petals of rhinestone. The court trair
is lined with chiffon pissed and regarded
as one of the most magnificent ever seen a
this court.
The hall was opened with the See-sav
waltz, by Grove, but only a few officia
dancers participated in this, two cookbook
ing. graceful and fleet-footed lieutenants
Baron Winterfeld and Baron Setback. lead
ing. The crown prince, with the charming
Countess Irme Kanitz upon his arm. en-
tered the floor when Thormann's Hussa
quadrille was played. Afterward all thu
young princes and elderly princesses-ther'
are no young ones of the blood royal-per
| formed in the minuet a la refine and wer'
again seen in the "Empress's gavotte ant
| Franchise"
| HELOISE COMTEsSE D'ALEMCOURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
". II. III. s. Items.

The vaziers will meet with Robert Fes-
Ter Thursday night.
The z. u. H. Club will meet Saturday
with Miss DAISY McIntire.
Oscar Pleschner was host at the last
gathering of the Oski Vows.
The AS You Like 1t Club met yesterday
at the home of Miss Hannah Noelke.
The next meeting of the Senoritas will be
with Ethel Boaz Saturday afternoon.
Elsie Kopp entertained the fair Colonial
DANES at her home yesterday afternoon.
Stewart Mitchell will entertain the Buc-
cancers next Thursday evening at his
home
The Manual Training High School Science
and Chemistry Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon.
Ex-School Superintendent Brown spoke
to the students of Room G last week on
manual training work and its relation to
mind and body.
give dance early in April, the proceeds
of which will be used in repairing their
house boat at Broad Ripple.
The Senoritas have turned $40 over TO
Principal Emmerich as the proceeds OF
their benefit dance on Feb. H. The money
will be donated to the NJ. L. III. s.
The exercises in the auditorium were es-
pecially enjoyable last week and the play
operas by the NJ. T. III. s. orchestra made a
decided hit.
New officers have been chosen by the Phi
Delta M. society of June, 1903, girls.
They are: President. Eva Oppenheim; vice
president. Mary Collins; secretary and
treasurer. Lucy Brown.
A surprise party was given Irving Reuter-
last Thursday night by his parents. who
entertained his fraternity. the vaziers. The
occasion was his birthday. and the club
presented him with fountain pen.
Students in the art department are work.
ing on the study of spring flowers Higher
classes in this branch OF school work are
busy with designing and the application OF
designing to leather and wood. An exhibit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL GLEANINGS.
Shortridge HI. 8. Notes.

May Traub sang In Room E last week.
Miss Laura Donnan is out of school on
account of Illness.
Miss Lila Allison Is home from a short
stay at Purdue, where she visited friends.
The last meeting of the Anti-knocker
Club was at the home of Edith Jeffries.
Helen Grassland, of the Wednesday Echo
staff, who has been quite i'll, is GONZALES
cent.
Miss Florence CURL has left school and
will soon move to Memphis, Tenn, TO reside
permanently.
ing solo from one of the late comic operas
In Room ID last week.
John H. Mason, who won the fencing
tournament just closed at st. Louis, is for
mer member of the s. II. s.
Ethel McGinnis was the hostess of &c IN
ering OF the senior class of the Muncie High
School yesterday afternoon.
Stella Morrison has resigned from the
staff of the Monday Echo and has been
succeeded by Ruth Moorehead.
Mr.. Harvey c. Camp. who is connected
with large schoolbook publishing firm,
was visitor at Shortridge last week.
Misses Hazel Osborne and Ethel Dorsey
have returned from attending a fraternity
house party at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Frank Hare, well known in athletic cir
cles Of school life, who recently received an
appointment to West Point, has left school
and gone to his home in Noblesville.
Fletcher B. Wagner, of the class of 1899
has attained new honors by being selected
one of the Harvard debating team to meet
the speakers from Yale In a debate In the
near future.
There was no meeting of the Senate Fri
day afternoon on account of the primary
oratorical contest. The youthful solons will
convene usual next Friday at AIS. when
the naval appropriation bill will likely come
to vote.
1t is quite likely that Wayland Masters
will resign as captain of the Shortridge
| track team on account of the nervous
| strain. Walter Gipe, a prominent athlete
| and football player, will in all probability
succeed, as he is backed by the ring
| At meeting of the senior class of 100;
| Friday morning the following committee
| was appointed by the president to confer or
| what sort of a gift to get for the school
| with the proceeds of the approaching enter
| tainment: Herbert Wagner (chairman), AL
| berthe Shepard, Ransom Aikan, Fred Ap-
| pei and Grin Pearson.
| A number of prominent persons in educa-
| tional work visited the school last week
| among them F. ID. Tharp and s. A. Under
| wood, of Kansas City, Mo-; w. M. David
| Kan: T. l.. Atkinson, agent of the John l.
| Stoddard lecture course; l.. ID. Whitlenare
| of Topeka, Kan; l.. A. Lonther of the
| same city, and j. ]. Shepard, of New York
Earl Pritchard, leading editor of the
Thursday edition of the school organ. the
Echo, in accordance with the aggressive
| spirit of his paper. got out special pri
| novel features, among them cartoons OF
| the young "spielers' i'm the contest. The
work was done by Ralph Murray, the
| sketch artist of the Thursday Echo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Hearing Music Eighty Miles Away.
Golfers Neeklv

An incident entirely fragmentary but not
without interest is reported to Collier s
from the Hawaiian islands II is described
as band concert heard over an area OF
5000 miles. The leader of the Territorial
Band, one of the famous musical organiza-
tons which have been heard in almost all
able to visit the islands as thoroughly as
he would have liked to do, arranged with
the telephone company to place a large
transmitter in the room where one of his
concerts was being given and to notify all
telephone subscribers throughout the
islands that by going to their phones al
the given hours they could have the bene-
fit of the music. The scheme is stated &c
have worked out with remarkable success
The leader of the band was Captain III
Berger. Government officials eighty miles
from Hilo, where the concert was given
listened to the programme with manifest
satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
A Parable.

I made the cross myself whose weight
Was later laid on me.
This thought is torture as toll
Up life's steep Calvary.
To think mine own hands drove the nails!
/ sang a merry song,
And chose the heaviest wood had
To build 1t firm and strong.
If had guessed-if had dreamed
It's weight was meant for me,
should have made lighter cross
To bear up Calvary!
Anne Reeve Aldrich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

of photographs and paintings of great mas
tiers Is being held in the art room The
pieces are the property OF the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Literary Clubs, which loaned
them to the NJ. T. II. s.
An attempt is being made to revive the
Manual Training High School Senate The
organization met last Friday with about
thirty members Mr.. Cooper. of the facul-
ty. will be critic and sergeant-at-arms of
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Best showing of Linoleums ever shown
I'm Indiana, in the opening sale
1900 yards at, a yard. ............ASO
1900 yards at, yard. 1000
1000 yards, 4-yard wide Limo IT,
leum, at, a square yard. ........ AOC
LOCO yards fine imported Eng O. o.
lish Linoleums, at, yard. ..PA' ~
Corrugated Felt Carpet Lining, in r.
the opening sale,. a yard. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Flannels & Domestics
Flannelettes In a 10c and l21kc e.
quality. Monday. a yard. W
Outing Flannel Remnants. the y
10c quality, Monday, a yard..... N
A full line white Bedspreads for
single, three-quarters or double beds
ask for the cut corner fringed
style Cor iron beds.
R S.iy. aSkas s s,ss sscn Pillow 10c
Ready-made ga unbleached A4~
basement.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
MERCADO De CHlHAs.

CHINAS DE FLORIDA. Debido
& Ia gran cantidad de estas chinas que
llega & Ia plaza. el mercado contin6a
muy fioio, Sc caIeula que han iIegado
como un million de caias. Que constitn-
ye, mas 8 menos, Is mitad de Ia cose-
cha. este es, de Ia que ha llegado al
mercado. Basandonos en- los datos
que tenemos 8 Ia visits, estas chinas
continuaran llegando en- grandes canti-
dades durante an mes mas.
CHINAS DE CALIFORNIA. LAS
de Is nueVa cosecha estan Ilegando i
mercsdo, un POGO yerdes, v se venden
& preciOs muy reducidos.
CHINAS DE JAMAICA. EstSn
lIegando en- Is actuaIidad con menos
fuerza que hace algdn tempo, Los
precios son muy reducidos Hay al
gunas remesas an manDs de las oficinas
del gobiegno para ser vendidas 6 fla Dc
pagar los derechos de Introduction,
pues los importadores no han querido
recogerla5.
CHINAS DE PUERTO RICO. - Fl
mercado SIC halla muy fojo debido Lar
muchas expediciones que ae han reel
bido Una gran cantidad de estas
chinas ha llegado verde, v se estan
vendiendo n1uy despacio. Los precios
son reducid0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
ASanbIsa do MdalgBS
BI III do los eoETlGntGs.

Hemos recibido la circular que & los
nedicos de Ia isla, dirije el Presidente
de Ia As0elAci6n M6dica, doctor MI.
Ouevedo Haez, inVitSndoles para la
pr6xima AsambIea del % de los CO.
rrientes.
Asuhtoa de gran trascendencia 6 inn
portancia aeran tratados en- Ia indica-
da Asamblea. v la directive actual de
Ia As0ciaci6n har& una expoaici6n de
sus trahajos.
No dudamos que los medicos puer-
torriauofEes responderan & esa invita-
ci6n, coneribuyendo & hacer mas ro-
busta ura nCiedad que tan buenOs SER
vicios ha nresEaa0 EN- Ell corto tempo
cue de existsnCih tiene.
EstA Aseiaei6n hoaFa ID elase me-
dica de PherEa. Rico, v de tal manera
pensamA 1s h .AsaEnbIsa revestir6 ID
mayor nnidad.
Tratase de insistir nn6panaente on
reclamar el que Sc lleve pfas de hechc
la fund ii del Hospital general I
insulag Ruerto Rico.
Se0uA nt Ess los En
lak Mla eohclkfigan { Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
ANTEs DR POWER

utLizRrlos, es meneSter 5xtTner GA
flerro i orc do la piedra mineral.
Lo mismo pueda decirse del aceite
de higado de bacalao. Sus virtndea
no ee encnentran en- sus materias
grnsosaa Y mueho menos en- su as
queroso sahor Y olor. Ningan tfsico
6 persona que padezca otfa afecei6n
agotante, la deriyado fmportantea
benefcios dc | que Sc llama aceite
de higRao de baealae en- estado ma
tural. Sas cfectos sobre Los nervios,
la rcpugnancia con que Ia recibe ell
est6mago, 10 mucho quo ofende all
olfato al paladar, sons mas que
Hufcientes para oontrared en- la
mayoria dc laa gentcs, eeis buenos
efectos como nedicina, y ESQ sin to-
mar en- cuenta que es de difcil di-
gesti6n. Sin embargo, siempre he
mos tenido motivo para Greer, que
cnyuelto eR los elsmentoa que com
poncn Ell aceite de bacalaD, go en-.
cpntraban propiedades curatiTaa del
aids alto valor- pero fu6: necesario
e,pararlas dc rn nanseabunda ma
Eri2 an que es-aban combinados,
esto es 10 que con gran 6sito sc ha
et, etGado en- Ia elaboration 10 Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMP0lE "a
On cuyo cHcsz remcdio, Tan sabroso
como Ia miel, tenemos toda III esen-
cia del Aceite de ITigado do Bacalao
Pnro, eombinada con Jarabe de Hi
I pofosfltos Compuesto, Extraetos de
Malta " Cerezo Silvcstre. Eetos in
gredientcs; consfitifyrr MI ree0ns-
tructor dc tejides, mn purii;cador &c
Ia sangre, nm reconstitnyente ge-
moral ineonparable. Ante este. re-
medic, Ia enferneaad 30 retira con
una oticacia y rapidez, que asombra
/ los facnltativos tanto come deieita
1 los enfernfos. En- todas las enfer-
lncdadcs agOtantes como Anenaia, Es-
crofala, Infuenza, OlOr6sis, DiarreA
Cronica, Gripa, Tisis, jamas deia do
proporeionar un alivio y cuTar. "El
Sr. DR.. NJ. Ramirez ArelIano, do NE
xieo, dices Tia Preparation de Wam-
pole els doblemente eicaz en- las a.
feeciones PuImonares, por la acci6H
de los principles nutritivos del acei-
te. ,5e hlgado de bacalao. Z Cada do
sls es eSactiyas aEn todas las BoticaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
C


El bakk s0bre revision da prasv pies
tos d one aludinca aver nas nIensn
pFaseEssar el Sr. Santiago naar.
ha ele roEsAitFig nno Se To agaas
IIIssS a10s us A6s aue sA agaK6 i la
Ganaara Oh IA pr6xims Lepisa
III rnnnor p6blicO afirmaba Due l0s
Depar arbanentos So diapUnEau pgeseu-
tar aumentos en sus respec6Ivas 0pi-
n1Ones no solo eIlos, sin6 tambi6n
otras corporaeiones.
Hacer IN preanpuesto de gasbos sin
c0ntar con el b0lsilE0 de los c0ntribu-
yentas en- jrsta proportion sua recur-
sos, es nm hecho que demuestra poca
justlcia y solo ell dese0 de aeaInular
n6meros y cifras con periuicio de los
contribuyentes.
Si hay sobrantes en- Tesorerla. dis
nin1yanse laa contribuciones hasta
donde sea dabIe, deSnostrando de ese
modO que Ia equidad, preside en- Ia
conciencia de los Legislatures
Existe un sobrante de $500, 900 per-
tenecientes al Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Oh areas de Banccs que Be beneEician de
ell0s g i'm inteT6s m6dico.
Sc habla de que el Auditor de Puer-
TO Rico es refracbario & que esa suma
continde en- aqueilos bancos creyend0
que deben venir 4 esta isis. que es 10
f6gico.
sTienen los Bancos de Puerto Rico
capacidad para maneiar esos fondosg,
pues c0Dfi6nseles y ese material anao-
nedado. mas circuIar6 en- eI pals.
Tambien podrfa hacerse 10 propio
con los celebres dos niLI0mes, tambi6n
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, que andan
desde hace tempo abandonados por
nuestros tutores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Los esquimales de la Groenlandia
carecen del sentido de la economic;
ellos van con Ia vidG al d5a. Uno de
esos liiputienses, llamado Kor-Ko- va,
nacido en- la colonia de Julianchaeb,
hace, sin embargo Ia exception. Ha
monopolizado Ia pesca y larcaza y tie
ne un capital de 0,000 coronas.
Muchas coronas son, en- verdad. Es
an esquimal coronado. Pero los COM
patriotas de este no se parecen en- aGSta
Z aIgunos gobiernos que tienen un sen.
ti1o econ6mico mas largo que tolss
las carreteras habidas y por hsber.
Tanto han economizado esOs gobier
nos, Que tienen el tesoro llenito, mien-
tras 81 pueblo esta necesitado de ira
bajo sufriendo escas6s.
En- 10 6nico que Sc parecen esos go
biernos q los esquimalitos, es en- que
giCen GL ds0.
Y con mnchisimas coronas como el
ciudadan0 Kor-Ko-Ya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
H PatrIOtlsmO

Trabaja I'M hlmbre toda su vida por
atraerse la estimaci6n de sus conciu-
dadanos Y prev6e que todo va & per-
-derlo sin enipa anya por ID perversi-
dad 8 ignoranciade cuatro charlatanes,
Y en- consecuencia trata de retraerse
cuanto puede para que no ae eompro-
metan
lQuien puede responder de.sus acier-
tOs2
Ysi In mas liiera falta, no de inten-
ci6n de hacer ell bien, sino dc tino pa
ra conseguirlo, ha de atraerle el des-
credito, Y veces ell oprobio. emo serG
necesario gran fortaleza para arrostFar
tan gran npciigro9 Dela Dios 6 los ver-
daderos patriotas para que no quede
la patria abandonada s multitud de
ignorantessy de pfcaros que La sacrifi-
auen, que es ell resultado de Ia separa-
ciSn de los buenos.
E1 Padre Harela.