davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Wes,ejte NadDrtdDtett.

| Sn GSted9o nill ntan ell AIteHtat auf
ben peut1fen &aifer entDeft baben. Vier
| @er1unrn, npet Manner ttno Sipet Sraueny
fGen bet per Sacse betbetli9f fein unn
Ieielelten 5plIea CUR 2luSflbrrng ibreS
gnrhabeus gpr etni9er Belt nah Srbire-
Cen absereif fein.
Der ruI6f6e 6ur5t 8. q. @aaarin.
friiber eine bsfannte Grlhetnuna am 5cfe
pea per(tprbenen 53aren Qleranoer g., uno
3u elmer Der srifen Samilien DeS Dtartfts
Mdailunsft eebGreno, LIT in Der Nabe
feines i'm 0punernement 8ialan eeleee~
men 2anbfbes pas Spfer zines Nttentd<
tes scwprpen. Der 5itra befanD ffh BON
Der tleinen Srtld,aft Sarririn fpmmenp,
auf benz gGege na@ leinem erpabnten
6errenibe, ais er BON einer NnSabl
gauern, bic pfenbar NIT ben pprtigeu
a9rarilAeu 3ultdnpen nift snfriepen
linp, itberfallen unp lhwer oerlebt purDe.
| Gin Orittet Der 9an3en Grnte in Rcd
Country, Niinn., lit am Nfcntdg burd
!6agel 3eritGrt wproen mnp Der S6apen
miro iib auf cine Nilipn Dollars belau<
| fen. Qu9 Die Gtli6c 6dlfte epn 0ipe=
| ltcne County 1T pom einem per5eerenSen
Sa9el furm betmgeluht wprpen. Der
an9eri6tcte SAaoen piirfte ebenfa(ls elm
bepeutenper ein.
Da5 9anse 1urlihe Soma purbe am
| Nfpnta9 BON einem lhltmmen 6agels
uno &e9eniturm beimgeludbt. Sn At~
lantte wurpe prbl Der A,elte Shapen
an9ertAtet, Da etne &irhe unp eintae
Sadtetn9eb1upe 5ertSrt murpen.
Sn WpntspmerY, Ola tcfannte ffdy
am Nontag 6lether Gnrner f6uipis ei=
uen gfeser Namsns @ennY l6elms IN
unfreiwilliger &nedtlhaft sebllten. 3u
batsn unp wurpe I'm $1,000 beitraft.
guf Der Slleite in gleip gJcrf Tnb
$500 lenma6er an ben Streit ses
sanBen. Sic oerlanscn cine grneue=
rung bes i'm SpriBen Sabre nit BEN Gcn-
traftpren 9ctre1enen Nbfpmmens. Nus
Gbnlthen 0rInpen merben bemnahf
10000 bis 10000 anbere Sdneipsr Die
Irbett nieperIesen.
Am Oisnllas trat in Baltimore Die
@reblc9e Der glts sulammen. 9llle
t@hcblege Seamten unp siele 5anIenpe
ahperer gits ino bort unb amiiliren li6
mad 6er3enstuf.
Sn 8lIin, gSspmins, 1inb Sim Cor
man, Der leinen Srurer pur eiuem Sabre
ermUrbete unp nit peiien Srau purhatne,
unp Elm 9etpilIer gGplters, Der Dor spet
Sabren cine gSittipe 6ppYer in 5pt
Springs ermprrete, neil fe i'm ni9t beis
rat9en mOllte, sel9nht pprpen. Ser
Oeputp=SberiH s. 8. Dierce lit Bel benz
Ansrif auf pos @efdnsnib setSptst wcr>
Den. Sm nprbpelttihen Hspmina
berrl4t Elm 3ultano Der Qnarhie. Sn
Sbemppplis wurpe Dor feds @p6eu Der
S6afsI6ter Ben. Mnniet ppn giebz
3ahtern erl6clien. Der S9eriF BAT bic
NlGrper, Die gu ben prcminsntelten 9euten
Der 0e9enp sebGren, felisenpmmen, tann
l ie aber ni6t nah Safn brinsen, neil
E per1tl4e Ntob, Der 0prmau unp 9Salters
+ selpnht, Orcbun9en sesen rem 8eam,
e ten aus9eltrBen bat. IS banpelt iih
+ namlih um einen y6eup" unp ras se>
i ieblrle Clement lheint nit ren Giebs
,u6tern 5u lgmpatbiiren.
II Sci ben Qpcal Decentralization in
Il 5eras baten bic 9rrbititipniltcn ipreit
Il in Srei Dritteln aller Counties seiisgt.
: Sn genesuela murpen bic Snlursenr
5 ten Soultanets 9elhla9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
9cr Sefret6r Dcs Siiriten Wi,
Ioid) bon Serbien.

Sm Sabre 1882 tpuroe Serr bon
NeBlp aufgeToroert, iid um Die erle=
oiote 5etrstdritelle beim Siirfen Wit
loi1 bon gerbisn gu beluerben. Sn
RraauielpaB angelan9t, marc ct i.br
freunolid bonn Giiriten empfanaen; oa
oerielbs inoeb manni9fa6e orln9lide
8el6dIte 81 erleOi9en batte. erluhte CT
0orr11 bon NeBlp, lidl cine Stunoe
lang i'm 6urtsn gu ergeben. wurauI er
nit MuBs Die n6tbigen @inleitunaen
mt Inn beIpreden weroe. nSie lno
10 gut tpie au9enommen", nit oielel
99orteg perabi6i.oete .r 9erru bon
N;6tp, Der lib aud iofort nit einen
lam ais giceroue beige9eben.n Sofbe'
oienten rad oem io9enannten Rart be-
1ob. Raum batte ct ben 8arten BE-
treten, ols er al elmer eide einen 8e
bentteu erblifte. 6err BON Neblp, De-
sben ni6t iebr ltorte Nerpen batte
pralte entiebt suriif uno fra9te nit be
benoer Gtimms Ieinen 8egleiter, ma!
Dies 81 beoeuteu babe. r0as 1T De
friibere eetr.tdr oes 6iirfen". sntge9
nets iener fat aleiA9iiltis. 9ers Dol
9ieBtp iudte ioIOrt oas Weite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Sic 3ettuneeu berthten iest tagtd9Iit1 bon plb6-
ltbeu Gnbestdllen. .Shon u,eoer elmer ain SiBibae
geitorbeu.4 beiBt es baun fur8we9. Menn man fb
bic SaChe ober uberiegeu rpllte lpirbe man uibt 10
i6nea NIT oieIem Mort sur Sapo iein. Ser 5isidDlo9
lit nnr bos Iesre Seo cer tDotlicben Rete Gr miro
etuer aeiuneea Meuihen nidt beIalen, ionoerr uur
bic @elhDdtten bic ntpnae- lnb labrelang uttt bas
ran banteu baB fb tpdbreuo Der Se6enspprgdnee I'M
meafGiieu GorDer alte perbrand5te StDife onlammeu
Die hDfit aifttg Drfe penn ie nidbt aus bem Dilute
arnafft merbeT. Wiattigfeit ssppfihmeri. Ghpinbel
Sersflppfer. Rufeni1ip6d1e uno ole Werbannugs.
ffbrunGen fno bic haupta0iibiten anseder, bob Der
aDrper nit loidleu Sisen geitanothtleu iiberlaben
it, uup Der 3tsIdag bibet tbtn baS IeSte @lieo
ber tbntiideu Heite bel ioen seuteu pele bic mars
nenben Mnsei1en nubeatbte leben anftatt nit 6ilfe
Der beriibmteu CT. GerHaro Srduterprnem bic Sifts
aus het 85rper BET Seiten ~ snttruen. Sieie 4aen
be tn ale1 Apoheieu au baben nno aus ben beilfrdf
tighten Gdten lprsfaltia ausgtwdblttr 1fonSen sube
rlttei iino ued)e nicDt bic gerngite Spnr eines ar
fen metautiden Siites enbalten Knb barum on feins
2u5eriber3agss bebirien tub bas bette MlitteI un
ben E6rper oesen bic Soanen9lnth 5a ftdhlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

n Sn Some. Nlasta, 1T oas v@ate
0otel" in Jlammen auf9eean9sr.
Srei Sotel9dIte: Robt. 8. SaDes. etn
Gontrattor uno Williondr bon gitts=
burg, ielne Satin uno g. 8. Gregg
BON Jreeport, 8a., erlitten in ben
Ilammen ibren SOB. Ser terbdne.=
niBuolle Srauo mar oabur9 entltan=
Den. oab Der Sod beim 9lnSiinoen beg
5euers Die Oeroerbenbrinsenoe petro=
leumtanne beniiBte. Ser materielle
Yerluit belduIt ii9 auf 500, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
2cgt Ole Nrbcit 1,icOer

unp lhliebt gud Der 6. ia6rliden pic
Nic<9artie an, Die am 7. 9lusult BON
BEN 0eihdftsleuten BON llbridsYitle unp
Denniion na6 GeSar Ypint peranitalt
mirp. Sidets na6 Sanbusfs unp surlf
Sl.25, balbe SifstS 65 Gents. Sidets
fir pas Boot Is Gents. 3mei Spesial-
;iiae mie fplat:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Nad ben neusltsn milen3datt.
li6en Toridun9en ipl bas Weniden.
oei6leht cine Willlon Sabre alt iein.
9lber- utter IhlBt uor Sborbeit nidt.
Sin eutes Borbeusungsmittel fir
/ oiejenisen. welbe bel 3rober SiBe aes
spnnasu lino. uiel auf Der StraBe Sll
iein. 1T es. Elm aneefsudtetes uno bon
3eit All 3eit mieoer anaufeubtenbes
apblblatt i'm 9ut 81 tragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Die 3it9e seben an, Mbsnp um $50,
rslp. 500 ron SanpnsfY as,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Ser 8adtag

brinet feine llnaeleaenhsiten. ipenn sSbr
.peerleb" Mehl benubt. Mit bieienl
Wiebl fDnnt Sbr guh immer barauf
perla7en. baB guer @ebdd gut lpiro
uno tpenn bies iider III, 10 1T bas
Baden iogar bel beiBem Wetter Elm
Werqniiaen. Das bette Brot. Der bette
Enl.tn, oas stHs f' Il.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
OLD BICYCLE PARK FOR
SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD
Suggestion Made to the Board of Edu-
cation.

The Board Of Education held its regu-
lar meeting as usual. in secret session
behind closed doors. last night in the
Franklin school building. Such infor.
nation of its deliberations as the
board desired should reach the taxpay-
ers and general public was given out by
the secretary
The superintendent announced that on
April q a days session will be held
in Washington by the Eastern Art
Teachers Association. The association
viii come here after holding their fifth
annual meeting at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore. on the two preced-
ing days.
The trustees Of the Washington public
library have given the use OF their
assembly hall for the meetings Of the
association on the day which they will
spend in Washington. The general topic
OF the session viii be Art in the Elk
preston of Child Life
The members of the association Will
bring with them, as exhibits. art work
from twenty cities, the exhibit from
each city covering a single line Of work.
to be selected by the respective super
Flsors of drawing in those cities. The
art work OF schools OF all grades from
the kindergarten TO the high and manual
training schools will be represented. and
il is expected that samples of the very
best work done in the country viii be
shown
By the courtesy OF the trustees of the
Library, the second floor corridor Of the
Library has been offered for the use of
the exhibits The east room on the same
floor viii be occupied by an exhibit OF
the work of the Washington schools in
drawing and manual training.
4 communication was read from the
Washington Ministers Union, urging the
appointment of matrons in such of the
public schools as various localities and
their necessities warrant The sugges-
lion was fayOTabIy received. and will b.
further investigated by the superintend-
ent- A report from Prof CoIliere- OF the
French department. advised the intro
duction OF Anglers "Legendre de n.
Perrier'' for the use of pupils il second
year French, and this vas decided upon
General HarTies is said TO have made
the statement. in regard 10 the search
for SCHOOL athletic field, that the most
feasible plan was TO obtain the old bIcy-
Gle park on Conduit Road. Possession
Of this property can be secured at
merely nominal rental. he said. but funds
for the rebuilding of the graRdstands
must be secured before full use can b.
made Of the property.
The board announced the appointments
Ct Julia Parsons as substitute teacher
and leave Of absence for three months
was granted Laura z. Parker.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
THE PRESIDENT WANTED
TERRY TO WIN FIGHT
Called Waterman at 5 4. n. to Ascer-
tain How the Fight Terminated.

At o'clock yesterday morning The
watchman Of the White House was sit
ting in his chair in the entrance corri-
dor. a call bell rang violently. The
Waterman looked at the Indicator and
jumped two feet IN the air
Good heavens" he exclaimed. ITS
the Presidents room"
lie rushed upstairs The door to the
Presidents room was ajar-
Is anything the matter. Mr. Pres!-
dent" he asked, excitedly.
No said the President but I wish
you would call up a telegraph Office BY
phone and find out who won the fight IL
San Francisco"
Five minutes later the watchman went
back and told the President that Young
COTbett had won in eleven rounds.
THUS too bad. said the President.
too bad. I thought McGovern would
win. Thank you very much Good night"
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Notes Of the Game.

Well,
Did you ever!
Who ever would have thought 10
And without Delehanty at tina.
Hulswiet Dlaed brilliant game at
short.
Dusglesby took his grueling in good
humor.
Ryan's catch Of Keister'z long fly vas
q beauty
First bail pitched WoIverton lined out
for a single
Snyder was q little of in his decisions,
yet was impartial
WOlverton made his fourth hit while
batting right handed.
Wolverton came in for a gooI hi:
roasting from the bIeachers.
It is to be hoped they haven't cit out
a clip they cant keep up.
Colonel Lee covered himself with glory
both al bat and in the box.
Coughlin's aII-round good work places
him in the front rank OF third basemen.
Holmes foul fly dropped safely be
tween thinner and Clancy. No team
work,
Carey's one-haDd catch Of Ba-ry's out
was done 50 quickly that few saw The
play.
IN one hour and twenty-three minutes
the game was over. Pretty close to the
record that
The foul strike rule materially
shoTtens the game. bur eliminates one Of
ils most scientific features.
Moran's stop, recovery and quick
throw Of Hulswitt's hot on @ in the
sixth was sensational piece Of work..
Cary still has The bad habit Of each
ing throws to first with his foot of the
bag and then cropping for it afterwards. .
Billy Bowman. now with The Phlnies. !
was the star pitcher Of The V-as. Viz
ginia University last season. thinner
says he is a conner
The PhiiIies are pulling hard for Jack .
2ioFetridge, who pitched Eve innings /.
yesterday. They a~e all auziots to see
iim make good in the big league
Carey drove q screaming hit over first
in the opening inning. Snyder called It
foul and the big first baseman frotted !
lack and placed another in the same .
place for a single
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
BIHEREST FIGHT IN
HISTORY OF PRIZE RING
Referee GraHey So Describes Late
Feathers Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, April TT was
the toughest and bltterest fight ever
Witnessed" Eddie Graney said las
night. "McGovern roughed it for all ne
was worth. Twice he punched me in the
jaw. and once he butted me in the lin.
I went into the ring clad in my most ex.
elusive evening gown. ! believe in a
man being gToomed up to the function.
/ was pretty lucky 10 get away with my
life NV tuxedo IS a wreck
7 never saw two men BLACKBOARD each
other in the ring as did Corbett and Ne
Govern. They called each other every
thing mean and low. It was certainly a
grudee fight.
"CoTbott had the better Of McGovern
in wit ana repartce He was perfectly
cool even when he appeared TO be physi-
caIly All in, and guyed Terry unmerci-
fully. Terry's seconds kept coaching him
not to mind what Corbett said. They
were afraid 3IcGovern would get ratified
as q result of the kidding and fight wild
During the in-dghting they accused each
other Of holding the gloves.
I want TO say that the body blows
We're something awful. When Corbatt
Knocked McGoTern down in the first
round with a punch in the stomach ne
laughed heartily at Terry's distress.
Corbetts mirth got McGovern awful
sore.
Terry said Corbett in the fifth
round. you came = long way to be lick
ed.
1IcGovern grftted his teeth
After rally in the eighth round Cor
bett said. with sheer:
&C Terry, why don't you quit as you
did before"
Maybe you think that did not get
Terry's Irish a-boiling.
In the tenth round C0rbetts seconds
shouted to him to shift
d" Why don't you shift?' queried Nc
Govern, derisjvely
Because 1 don't have TO. replied
Corbett, just 10 show that his repartee
was still on tap
During the ninth round Corbstt az
Peared 10 be a little tired. He resorted
to jollyi7g tactics. Terry. he said.
you never were champion. YouII
never be champion again. You cant
lick postage stamp.
When Terry went to the floor for
good and all in the eleventh round Cor
bett looked at him. saying:
" oh. you won't come back. Terry
As they met in Corbett's dressing room
after the go, the champion told Terry
week. For a time It looked as If they
would get together without purse, over
the shoulder OF Young Corbett's father.
But friends sidetracked the trouble.
1t was a great fight and anybody's
fight up TO the time of McGoveru's fin
sh-"
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Alligator Ike" is "Rube" WaadeII.e
latest sobriQuet. a gator caresqed
Rube's hand with his teeth. thars why
Fred Tenney is the only player now
vita the Boston National League club
that helped win the Pennaut in 81 and
'g8 for Boston.
President FuIIiam has announce. that
he has called meeting Of National
League umpires for instruction. The
umDires viii gather in Pittsburg April
70
Jack o'CouEoT says he is not trying 10
get Burke Tor Ban Johnson's league
Jack said the same thing when he was
after TannehiH and Observation-Disclosures
Press
Chief Bender. one Of the new pitch
ers signed by The Athletics, is an Indian.
and he has shown up well in spring
practice in Jacksonville. Fla. His name
is quite appropriate for q pitcher.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
CLEAR WEATHER AND
FAST TRACK PROMISED

Cannon has piloted four of his mounts
home in front. Tommy Burns has ridden
but three winners.
Cloche dor, in the same race. was
Hcralded as a good thing. ana the fuv
was backed heavily in New York pool
rooms. She was nowhere near when
SIideT passed under the wire a winner.
Mrs. Frank Foster leads the horses
quartercd al the local course with three
wins Race King, Athelroy. AhoIa and
Musical slipper have each annexed two
events.
Reforms finish on Turnpike in the
three-ycar-old selling race. cardcd as
the fifth event. was one of the mos.
bruis.ng sort and was sppIauded by the
spectators.
After the fifth race Arthur Redfern.
in company with his father and little
brother. returned to their hotel I'm an
automobile. Even the jockey has a
penchant for 'horseless carriages.
It is announced that tomorrow night
Father BIZ Daily viii sing three songs
at Kernan's that he sang twenty years
ago. when he was with theatrical
troupe
W L. divers Lord Badge and Alado
were scratched yesterday. on account Of
their heavy imposts. Oliver SAYS Mr.
Eosburgh overrates these horses. either
Of which Hermis could give ten pounds
and a beating
For the past two seasons every time
Z. /, Coleman and Bar lie Due met.
which was quite often. the latter ran
The chestnut d close finish. but was
never able to get up He held up his
reputation as second fiddle to Coleman
yesterday.
One bookie had the temerity to chalk
up 3 TO / against Bobbiuet. Dreamer IN.
When the public became aware that il
WAS one Of Father Bits" own per
feet dcIuEe of bets went down on the
Inverness FLY. She was not within
dozen lengths OF the winner at the I'm
ism.
The fourth race. seven furIong dash
for maiden three year-o Odds and upward
was such an open event that every
starter was played most Of them across
the board, and any victory would have
been q popular one. Beddington was
backed from 80 to 10 to 1, but failed 10
connect
HACK WIS set down for three DAYS
By the stewards for bad behavior at the /
post on LADY Radnor in The fifth race.
The stewards also suspended Jockey /
Miles for the balance Of the season be |
cause Of his pocr ride on Carroll D. last
Tuesday.
SIideIL a local favorite. was backed
heavily 10 win the first event on the /
card, and he made good for his bettors. /
several meetings back. the Golden
Iate-La Clair colt. well backed won /
At odds exceeding 50 to I. when local.
urates made one of the biggest kill
ngs ever effected al Benning.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
Grip Remedies in Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
great demand. Mr.. Joseph D. Williams.
OF McDuff. Va. says that he was cured
Of very deep and lasting attack OF Ia
grippe by using Chamberiaiu's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
p9ratioEs with no effect This remedy
has become famous for its cures Of colds
and Ia grippe and can be depended upon
with implicit confidence It prevents
any tendency OF those diseases toward
pneumonia. For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and retail. a2d ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
VERDICT FOR RAILWAY
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

IN the suit OF Max Gussack against the
City and Suburban Railroad. to recover
$4,000 as damages for personal injuries.
the jury returned q verdict in favor of
the railroad company. The plaintiff al
legged that he was injured al the corner
OF North Capitol and o Streets in July.
1901
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES
HAVE BECOME EFFECTIVE

The several changes in the Fire De
partmeat, announced il The Times re-
Gently, became effective yesterday. BY
virtue of these changes William T. Sor-
reH, third assistant chief engineer, is
retired; Acting Assistant Chief Engineer
A. J sullivan succeeds Mr.. SorreIl.
James KeIiher, foreman, succeeds Mr..
Sullivan, John Sherman. foreman. sue
ceeds Mr.. keiiher at Truck House D.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
SCOTT. DENIES THAT he IS
INTERESTED IN BIG FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ca. April IL r. Scott.
vice president of the Georgia Portland
Cement Company, denies that he IS back
OF any scheme promoted by P. J. Carroll.
OF Chicago, to bring off the Jeffries-Cor-
bett fight either at Atlanta or Havana.
Mr. Sc6tt SAYS that the whole thing is
big dream so far as ne is concerned
lie says he cannot imagine how his name
became connected with the affair.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

IRISH YACHTS REACH OUT
FOR THIRD TRIAL SPIN

WEMYsS BAY. April 2.-The chaIieng-
er and the Shamrock I started out on
their third trial trip al 10:22 this morn
ing for the lower reaches OF the Firth.
sailing in easy fashion. The wind was
fresh out Of the Lochs, but became light
eF below Dunoon-
There was no real racing until below
Toward lighthouse The yachts carried
the same canvas. with backyard topsaus
set over all the lower working sails.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

First base by errors-W Washington. 3.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. {: FhtIadeI-
phia, 6. First base on baIIs-On Ortiz. /;
of McFetridge, / Struck out-By Lee.
?; by Ortiz, L Three-base hits-Lee.
Wolverton. Two-base hits-Ryan, Lee.
Drill, Slebach, HuIswitt, Kefster. Hall
man Hit by piteher-By CoughIin. Mo
ran. thinner. Passed balls - thinner.
Drill Umpire-snyder- Time Ct gene
%
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
SENATOR'S TROUNCE
THE PHILADELPHIANS
Locals Put Up Brilliant Fielding and Batting Game
Score to 4.

came on from Philadelphia and witness
ed the game,
The Senators VIII give The Quakers a
chance TO redeem themselves this after
noon at O'Clock. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. t makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
4 little over a year ago 7 wrote to YOU for
advice. says Mrs ElIZabet b ] Fisher Of Diana
" "a. You advised ne to use Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite PERCEPTION and Golden Medical Dis
coveFy,' which I did. and with the most happy
result I was troubled with female weakness
and bearing down pairs Had very bad pain
nearly all the time II nay left side. nervousness
and headache. Was 50 weak I could hardly
walk across my room. Gould not sit up only
just a little while at q time ny husband got
ne some Of Dr.. FierCe's medicine and 7 began
lis use Before I had taken two bottles vas
able 20 help DO my work used three bottles
IL all and II cured Ike Now do all my house.
work II IS the best medicine ever used-H
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, IS sent free on receipt Of
II one-cent stamps to pay expense Of
mailing OnLr address Dr.. R. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo. N Y.
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

Up to date, Arthur Redfern leads the
winning jockeys, with thirteen frsts to
his credit; Odom and Hack are tied for
second honors with five wins each. and
The Washington times., 1903-04-02
RING AND PADDOCK NOTES.

The prohibitive odds on the Athefins-
Judy colt. Judge. the crack youngster OF
the Goughacre Stables, kept of many
bettor
The Washington times., 1903-04-02

For the past two seasons every time
Z. l. Coleman and Bar lie Due met.
which was quite often. the latter ran
The chestnut a close finish. but was
never able to get up He held up his
reputation as second fiddle to Coleman
yesterday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
Bdn(O Territorial y A9fl(OIa
DE
PUERTO RICO
Secret0r50

POr acuerdo del Concejo de Admi-
nistraci0n de esta Sociedad, SO invita- a
los tenedores de cedulas hipotecarias de
la segunda emission hecha en- moneda
mexicana, para que las cangeen pQr
otras que tenga ell Banco dispon bleS,
hechas en- mOneda provincial en- orc,
liquid8ndOse ell valOr de las c6dulas Y
cupones corrientes y sin cobrares conf.
sion alguna por dicho ocange.
Lo que Sc publica para conocimien
to de los interesados. San Juan. P. R..
de Mayode 1908. Ell Secretario; Juan
de GetEnad11 Be3atteS. We B . Ell Di-
rector Gerente, We2ecesloo Bosch.
2 V. alt.