davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

So asegura que muy en- bFeYe Sc au-
eentar6 de Ia isla unO de los Jueces
ainerieanos del Tribunal Supreme, OF
enaK nnaQistFaGl goxa de la ssala 6la u
carif0 de l0s puerborriquefIo
Se asegura quo ese maaiatrado no
v0lvera 4 81 puest0 " que 4 u vacante
vendrS Mr.. Eeuiile que recienfefnelats
efnbarc6 para New Orleans.
Sc afirma que On breve habT6 cams
bios refurnas On Ia pOIic1a insular.
Sc afirma tambien que de la combi-
naci6n para yacsntes en- un alto tribu-
nal Ina sido desc2rtado el candidate fa0-
1st5cb da cierto partidO.
Corren noticias de- ineOnf0rmldade
da parte de cierbO puertorrique elec-
10 3 feelect0 para viyir en- Washing gtons
con los acnerdos de Rlgunoa prohom-
bres de su partido on lo referente &
dIi0nsas.
Sc asegnra que dicho puertorriqne-
rio no se muestra diapuesto pactar
con nRdie sobre La base de afoyGr Ia
ley Foraker 4 Ia cual el cornbate por
hdelidad 81 programa de so partIdo,
Asi tambien 90 afrma que no siendo
probable una segunda reelection del
dichO puert0rriquefIo 81 quiere soIsr
can eIeg0ncs0 del cargo, toda ve1 que
no tiene que temer Iii Oposici6n que le
hicieran, en- 81 case de tratarse de otra
reelection.
Sc sabe con certeza que en- una en-
trevista que un consejero del Elecuti-
Yo tuVo con Ell Presidente, afirm6 aquel
que Ia necesidad de que Ia Eey H0Kal lzer
Que, como ese consejero no este dispues-
To 6 contradecirae III misnaO, farnpoCo
esLArk dispuesto & suscribir paetoa nj
alianzas que se pueda intantar hacer,
sobre Ia base de apoyar y continuar
eadosGpado la ley que esta srruinando
la islR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Una compafIfa para viajes de San
Juan Ponce en- automobiles que hace
alg6n tempo suspendi6 su servicio,
trata ahora, seg6n nuestroS informes,
situRci6n financIera POGO pr6spera & 10
que parece.
La compaffa 90 fund6 con un capi-
tai nominal de unos $4,000, de los
cuales SO cobraron aproximadamente
de arreglar su unos $50. 900.
Consistfa su servicio en- trasportar
Viaiercs por Ia carretera central = luego
obtuvo concession para conducir Ia CO.
rrespondencia.
Todo ell mundo recuerda que las
.m&quinas no dieron resultado v que ell
serVicio fracas6. Ahora Sc trata de
yer 81 pueden los accionistas & quienes
cada aeci6n cost6 $40, sacar algln pro-
vecho, aunque, segdn nuestros infor-
mes, clio no parece que pueda ser.
Sc aseguFa cue el manager de La
Compafifa, Mr.. Robert Giles. puso
leito & La compafifa constructors de
automobiles quien Sc compraron los
que no 6ieron aqnf resultado, atribu-
yendo & defectos de las m6quinas ell
msl exito de ia empresa. Pero pare
ce que Sc deslsElo del pIeito.
Los automobiles unos 6 10. fueron
trasportados & Nueva York vendidos
aIlf obteniendo de ellos un proaucto de
unos 50. 900.
Los productos de la empresa aquf
no eubrieron los gastos de entreteni-
miento y de. los acreedores parece que
niDguno ha Colorado NADIA.
Sc asegura que los Sres. De Ford v
Co, SON acreedores por nnos $50. 600.
Desde luego Ia empresa ha cesado
definitivamente en- todo negocio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
lln pasTt0TlIueIl0 blOqgaad0 On
BaIlIm0ra iOdavIa 50 airev0
uFetazOs.

El sefi0r Rafael Lopez Sicard6. Lii
cenciad0 en Farmacia estudiante de
medicina de Il lTniVersidad de BaIti-
more. nos lsartiaipn que con mOtiYo dc
los successes ocufrid0a On aquella Uni-
yersidad " do los caales damOs cuenta
en- otrO lu0ar. aeaea hacer saber Que
no es cierto COMO dicen alxunos peri6-
dicos de Baltimore Que entire los herr
dos hgura un aartoTfiQueEIo.
Afiade que q 6nic0 puertorriquefIo
ALI ea ct y Que znune en- los momen-
t0a Que eaeriso @a6& bA0quead0 p0r la
policfa " encerrad0 eh eI edificio de la
Universidad 81 Eibad defeasiv0, est&
bueno v sann -
En- un p6rraro dice:
SCI motfn ss 0vegs pero como nos
tienen cercado 81 CoIeQi0 con policfas,
aquf estanos Naetsd0s ca naIacs0 los
discfpulos De Eip6crates.S
NoS0tros crearnCs cue dOnde loa tie
men naetidos y puede que con mucha
ra16n, ea eu ciatura.
Observance de Otro ladO que no
dice 81 los esendiantes que tomaron
parte "a el distnrbio De les ha tornado
por anarquiskas6 Is ntf-arnericanos.
Hace Lopez Sicard6 an encargo que
es dificil dc eumplir porque 81 IL COM
placieraruos eaerfaniOs baiO lii iuris-
dicci6n del Jues KopeI.
SLlabe an patsetaeO q Mono en- Ia
pspGa nos dice. Iii iduda abEemente in-
du1dO por el haliooso ambiente que le
rodea.
bPego como henOs de complacer tan
ingrat0 encargos
Iamblen encArga Que 81 vemOs A
Luis 8 Evaristo Vele2. Ii diQamos 10
que ocurres "a este es mas f6cil de
cunplir, p0r mas que es poaible caes.
en- LSbsEo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
Los Iuzgsd0s ID San francisco
cOnvsftldOs 81 osCuoIas era
duadaS.

El Juzgado Municipal de San Fran-
cisco se ha convertible On una escuela
graauada 6ividida en- cnatro salones.
En- Ell primero Y aegando grAdo, be-
ei6ndose bls & bis, los jueces Baz&n =
Canellas en- una taTiuoa. siendo la del
Juez de Paz IN POGO mas alta que Is
del Municipal. con relaci6n 81 bsseg
cue disfrutan; VI Ell los otrOs, Id 90
cretari0s Laasaile y Arturo 0rtis. On
las t06gGs, 3 sobre el piso, poruue no
tienen tarimas.
A Ii izquierda del juez Baz6n. una
mesa escritorio para la prensa. pero
tan limitada que colo cabe an reporter
laco. aIgo bais, pues 6 Burset habla
que ponerle un tabureta sobre el ban
90 y e Manolo Aides. Quitarle u ban
co para que se siente en- al sueIO
Ahora falta Ii veria, que ser& pues-
t. On breye. sConque tambi6u 81 iuez
Basin rompi6 con So proYerbial mace-
terisa
IGu6ntas cOsas 90 ven en- este mnndcl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
EL QUE NO LLORA...

Los vecinos del xPolO Nortes pobIa-
do que est& situado en- al terrapl9n de
Puerts do TERRA, detr&s de Ia Escuela
Industrial, han sOlicitado del Ayunta.
mient0. agua del acueducto gratis luz
electrical, Policfa y seg6n Sc dice hasta
un trolley.
FL Ayuntamienbo despues de deIibe-
rar- s6riamente. acord6 darles aqua,
perO 10 dem6s que piden no, p0rque
dentro de pOco. ~ G bierno Federal
les cana5iGrd q trolley pr p rtenecer
dicho terreno6 & Ia Estaci6n Naval que
VI eiend0 el coco no solo de los vecinoa
de Ii zona marftima de San Juan, aino
de los dem6s puerS0s de mar. pnes TO-
dos qnieren una Estaci6n NaYal eahal
" ssL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
EI primer case da esa


Ha causado sensaci6n 80 esta ciudad =
aa el sema de todas laa c0nveraaciona.
Is denuncia que contra 81 Tribunal d.
DistriEe da EHumacae. hieiara al aeaof
Leccia. Director de III Eaenda2sas Am
cue darnna publicidad en esta adEei6n
ke Ii pEirnera vez cue Oeurre an O
50 an6log0 en Puerto Rico.
El viriI periodista est& dispnesto s
veneer { sneunblK an cllalqniag for
Taa quo sea sin teEn0xea 81 vaciaE aEcinnes-
EI dice que adenaneae 8 in iUssieia .
que no tame offender ln autoridada. 5
Aver dehi6 easAkFrae nn Guaym ym1gah
% iuicio 1ue ~ Il aigsle. h fa6 suals
dido para otra 0porssanidna
helaaawaEle enEa asn 1anaea 10a
eOa qua prOpo eza 3 aeeSa sd
lia. pego Sc eeuanzEa s
Esello.
as ~ aa aRa aaA
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
SlgnIilcad0 do aIgunOs nOnhIss.

Aquilina, de Sguila; Arcadia, de aos-
ten; Aristarco, el meior comandante;
Aristides, que tiene Ell mejor aspect0;
Atanasio, ell immortal; Augusta, ell que
cree; Agustfn, rico de honores; Aure-
lie, que tiene mucho oros Balbino, que
tieno mucha barba; Cornelio que
viene de los categaos del buey Apis;
Sersfiu perteneciente & em6sica celes-
tiaIe; Pr6spero. de prosperidad
aWtSatic0; Indalecio, clique es ssszsnO..
Patricio, el que aaadG a. pasrtcsi0; Ro-
bastiana. que viene de robustez y Ci-
riacO. de - fs1.SJetg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
"LIGA SOCIAL. !"

Candidates para Ii nueva Directiva
que se constituira el dia is do Diciem-
bve de 1908, en- Ia Sociedad Recreativa
xI4igs Sncial9.
Presidents. Carlos Segnet.
Secreterio. Manuel Chabr&n.
Tesorero. Balbin0 Apellani2.
Vocales. Luis Galindez, Luis Ro-
vira. Juan Revisia v Lorenzo Gonzklo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
HOTlClAS De PALl sECO.
fDe maestro Corresponsa1.

Diciembre H..
El dia de La Purfaima, una ve2 ter
minada Ia misa en- este poblado. acor-
dose entre varies de los concurrentes
II en- pereRriuaci6n & DIR Ia que Sc ce~
Zebra en- 81 vecino pueblo de Palo Se-
co; entire los que tnve la suerte Dc en-
contrarme, pnes { mas de las sinpati-
cas- cata6eras que tnvimos Ia hOnra de-
acompanar, debemos nnir oil agradable
dis pasado en- el hospitalario pueblo .
Que fuimos. Nos vinnos obseQuiadOa 9
p0rfia, sobresaliendo por sus atencio-
nes Il fanilia del sefIor Torres y 81 sa-.
nor Luis Sevillan0 = 50 fnfsima f.
milia.
Quei6se CatafIo y con raz6n, al YER
se pr6ximo 8 perdef III aRradable n
Gtil compahia de su actnal padre espi-
ritual Pbro, Rexach.
Sc asegura que para ell 90 del CO..
rriente sera puesta al servici0 noctur-
no In lanchita de YaldGs.
iDios 10 quiera!
sSer6 possible que ell sefior Superin-
tendente de corre0a 90 sienta sordo an-
te Ia s6plica de un pueblo2 eEs iusto
que Cataffo 40 euente con M solo bn-
x6n, estando eatos hacinados v sin uso
en uno do los departaEnentos dc aaue-
lla oficinag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
UAA CASA CAST
M Ye0a e. AucO.

{ e - G6gyegpoaszL. J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

San Juan de Puerto Rico. 10 de 1908.
The sun., 1903-06-22
RAILROAD AND oraKn sHAnRs.

.S fNA. - e4
$40 Am c q r pr.
100 Am Cot OIL ...
$50 American Hx..
200 Am Il 4 L..
zoo Am H q L pf..
257O Am Ice ......
1850 Am Ice pf....
5000 Am Locomo..
100 Am Loco pf..
1000 Am Smelling.
72l5 Am Srnelt pit.
l4iuO Am Sugar. -. l
450 Am Sug pf .... !
~ Am T q Cable.
Ga Am Tel d Tel. !
200 Am Wooden :.
ll0 Am Woolen pf
1900 Anaconda. -.
10 Ann Arbor...
100 Ann Ar pf.....
S78ois Atchison. .....
743o Atchison pf :.
?l773j Bait b Ohio.
so Bait 4 Ohio .,
S30lS Brook II 7. E.
200 Bruins Co.
100 b r & p. .....
100 B X & p pf.
800 Can South e.
Sso05 Can Pac. ....
400 Cen Of " J....
1905 Cnes 4 Ohio :.
1900 Chi 4 Alton.
2O3D Chi q Ar pt..
1000 Chi Ct Wes'n.
500 c Ct W pf B..
ll2l46 c ~ 4 st p.
400 c n d 81 p pf.
sl25 Chic 4 N'w'st
100 Chic Term 7.
1870 Chic Ter pf...
200 CCC 4 81 L..
sG5;0 Col + & l. ...
S270 Col So ....
s2t Col So ist pf.
1880 Col So I'd pr.
4o06 Con Gas. ..... ]
80 Con Tob pf.
1857 Corn Prod =.
lil9 Corn p pi -.
5lOO Del & Hud :.
500 Del L 4 w -.
1900 Den q X Co..
lls Den q r G pf
100 d NJ & Fl D..
COO Detroit South
400 Detroit So pr.
?S8s Detroit L Ry.
738 Dist'g Sec. -.
100 D S $ + At.
1855 Dul SS& Atpf
lO977o Erie II Il. ..
293O5 E X Il list pt.
$3.50 r n II I'd pf.
500 r & T H..
100 EStor Hatt'ry
81 Gen Chem pf,
26oO Gen Electric !
2iOo Hook Val =.
200 Hook Val pt..
s5l7 Illinois Cen.
100 Int Paper. 80.
3l5 intcrPaper pf
800 Int Power.
720 Iowa Central.
$50 Iowa Cen pf.
800 X c & s ...
100 X C & s pr -.
$50 KCIrS an p
600 Kan q Mich.
400 Kco aD N. ...
28O L Z 4 W.. :.
100 l. f q " pf..
22i25 Louls d N -.
ioiss Man Con. ....
1900 Net Scc.......
l7745 Met st Ry -.
$50 Mex Cen......
10 Mich Central.
47i5 NSt Pa SIS n.
2iOo N S;P&SS N .
6s25 Mo Kan at.
$3.50 Mo X b T pf.
l65sO5 Missouri Pac.
200 Nash d Chat.
COO Nat Bis Co. =.
100 Nat T. 4 Stp pf
go Nat Lead......
100 Nat Lead pr.
400 N r r OF ~.
26s0 N RR of n pf.
1877 NY & N J Tel
100 N Y Air b. -.
i0ass N Y Central.
800 YCA St L..
i0 n Y Dock pf.
200 N Y N H 4 II.
S37o0 N Y o q w..
$3.50 Nor d West.
so Nor d W pf.
Sa+S Month Am Co.
70 pac C Co...
200 Pac C I'd pt. ...
400 Pacific NALL.
2t9620 Penn r II. =.
74s8O Penna rights.
1928 Pco's Gas Of O.
100 Peo d East.
2i0O Pere Maj.
1910 Preased steele
sos Pressed sc pf
200 Pullman. ...,,
26oo Rwy 8 S'g....
100 Rwy 8 8 pf.
%ossaO ReAdlnG.......
1915 Readi'g LIST pf
2soo Readl'G ID pf.
si2S Repub Steel. J..
1920 Repuh s pf.
ala%0 Rock Island. .
1900 RocLisland pf
$40 Rubber Gds..
Ao Pubber 0ds pf
100 81 l. 4 ST ] =
" eta. ........
2e7S 81 L = SF7dpf
1910 81 L 8 w..
400 81 L 8 W pf. !,
The sun., 1903-06-22

open High. Lov. Clos.
so NYcLscoisAs sex 90 90 90
lou - : rl.s.... l. CO.. ssH ssx seH s7H
Nash&Chatistl l2% 1874 l2H
"a Yc 4StLAiO3 100 lo2A loeN
NV On 7s.....l 32h l32k 32h !3Sa
AN W mi SIS. / ooH loon / ooli 1904
Nwdeb IS iooslOo 100 100 100
Nwdeb 6siss3. l 6h 6H l6h leh
NYo&w rS.ioo% looN looh ooH
8 Nor Ohio ist:l ] III III ~
l3 ORA g.. 90 % 9S es
23 Orc 81 es.. ...l25h l2ok l2o l2o
- orsL cn n..lllHll my ll2
80 Or l. <s.... olh 0lA eOh soH
Pc d un Is. o5 90 30 eo
2l Peo d Fast ist % e6h e4b eoH
Peo d East In. 90 90 'es o.
Penn $3.50. 90h Q5A 9oh So,7
III Pen Con sl4s.. 9oh eo% 30 eoI.
10 Pcc&sLA,4sb bl IOh lloH loH ! Oh
o Rock Isl q r..I22& l22h 1925 22&
- Rock Isl gn -. ooa lOo looh 100
43o Rock lsl 49,. sO's sou 7eH ~"
70 Rock ! 6swi. SO S6h 80 eo,s
! % Read gul So. 06H 97h 9oH SIA
o Read G <s.... 9OA 9Oh 30 w
80 Rio @ W ist.... e7,l esH e7t e7h
4s,P4M'scn.l3 l3on 1908 l3oh 1905
90 SOU Pac s.... 80 sS 81 s7h
l Sou Pac 4.1s. 97N OK e7A a7a
stLasFgnes.. 1875 1919 l27A l27&
stLdSFgcn IS. l 3% lax 1924 3N
IT st Las SIR -. IS 80 S4A sS%
10 StPlNCaP .ll3A ll3,I max 3N
= stPlstcaPwdl l64 III lle1a III
StLSo Nv lst.. 90 90 elE e2S
3S SLSw en- 4s.. 77h 10 17h 7S
is SAkAPstA 7sh 10 7sh 7e
2 Gao lstm..lOo 100 100 100
q So Railway H.ll6 ll6h ll6 llo
3 SO RyStLdiv4s ooA ooH ooM ooA
- StanR&Tes... 81 el % oeA
70 Stan RAT Inc. 7A ~
- Sea Lgs.. 7eh 7ok 7sh 7sH
Sea A l. ra...lolHlolH lOlH lolH
10 Tex p lst s.. ! oh nov llo 40
2 Third Ave S.. ~ llsh l7h J s!t
go Third Ave Is. ooh eeh 90 90
e TnRAofsLHssi ~ iiih ~ ! "
90 TRRAofStL5s l ~ ~ AZ ~
8 TolsLawplsH s4' 81 a. 81
l2e UnlonPAc A..lo2H 1929 1924 1924
1917 Pcnv A.. 9oh 9oh OAK o6h
10 U RR of sF4s 7sA 7sh 77K 7sA
236s U 81 SF s. s6A soh 80 s3h
is vacaCS... 75H 7oh rs 70
90 Wabash ist... lAH 40 ll3H ll4a
1879 Wab dob B - - 7lA 73h
II w.b sd.........loo loo lo4h lo4,t
wab D c ex.losN losk 1854 losA
West URE +l4sl o3 lo3 lo3 lO3
ow U col 5s....los los lo6 loo
7 West Sh A....l OK Il on l on on
z wsh u reg...lo7 lo7 1904 1904
2 WaLEcn As. sou 81 seh 81
FL Wis Cen enl A. eo1 81 90 sl
Total salcs Sii. $4,000.
The sun., 1903-06-22
MANHATTAN
TRUST co.

WALL ST.. .oor. NAsSAU.NEWvoRk
Capital. Surplus & Undivided Profits
$1,000, 900.
OFFICERS.
JOHN I. WATERBURY. President,
IUMs "Mos ftIH; + Hs;sncu. we..p'..Id.at.
W. NJ Duane. Sd vice.Pres. I Ireas. c. u SMlt&. see.
3. Dwight. Trust 0SReer. e. Skinner. Asst. $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
CARE OF CLOTHES.

How to Keep Your Wearing Apparel
 Ia Good Condition.
 For taking spots out of cloth it is best to have at hand the necessary materials, as it is much easier to re- move spots when they are new than when they become old and dry. Ben zine, gasoline and naphtha are all good. A little piece of plain white dannel or some very fast dye oloth is best to apply this with, or in the ab- sence of this you might use an old sponge.
 The care of gloves may be best sub eerved by the observance of few sim .ple rules, says HabecdasheT. Keep them in tissue paper. Donstsp1lk 1lkgthem out of shape. It is no test of quality and spoils their beauty.
 Glove powder freely usedsis the price pf a pair of gloves in many cases. A perspirfng hand forced into dEHglove ,-ofteu one or two sizes too small will usually come out the least injured, and the blame will be as uafair as the treatment
 If you send your clothes out to be done up be sure that you select hand laundry Machine work and, acids make short work of fine clothes. Shirtb, col lars and cufss should be done up with out gloss Insist on the domestic fln- tsh. Have your poke and wing collars troned fiat, not curled-
 All clothing should be carefully hung up, and if you will studyayoura closet and use the modern appliances, which are easily procured, you can keep a great deal of clothing in good condi- don in very small space. The cheap twisted wire coat racks are good enough On these put, the waistcoat, and then over the waistcoat put the coat. There are also patent trousers hangers which keep the trousers press ed in shape, but it is much easier to told your trousers properly and lay them in the bottom of your closet or in long drawer.
 A piece of paper should be put4be- tween each pair of trousers, and it will not hurt them if they have to be folded once. In light weight suitings, such as homespuns and fannels, it is much better to lay the trousers out lat in a drawer than to hang them ap All clothing should be carefully brushed and kept as free from dust as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
BAD DAY FOR SNAKES.
Farme Miller Interrupts Convention of 200 Rattlers and Bags 32
 of the Ugly Reptiles.

The man who is not afraid to tackle bunch of 200 rattlesnalxes is H. l.. Miller, of Stroudsburg, Pa, ac- cording to his own story of an en- counter recently, in which he came out victor with the scalp~ or rat ties, rather-of s2 of the enemy.
 Good rattlesnake skins are worth one dollar copy in the open mar ket, and the snake oil is valued a* $16 8 pound, az remedy for long list of ills which man has inherited from ancestors who had perhaps very little else to leave as a remem-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12

have loved him with every fiber of my being so now hate him and will live for revenge!" Poor soul! She has had her revenge at last, but not until he had added immeasureably to the heavy debt already due her!
 About three years after they reached Cuba, Lespard received a let ter from his agent in which he stated of yellow fever. Celeste, it appears, won the agent over and returned to this country with her child
 We were both deeply interested in the matter and I determined to find out more about it. Having at last located Lespard's former agent in Havana acquainted him with that officers death and obtained from him an account of the movements of Ce- leste during her stay in Cuba and afterward. For months, as a young widow, she remained closely at home. Then she put off her mourning garb and extended the circle of her ac- quaintances. Among these was a wealthy Cuban named Lanera. When, later, he offered himself she accepted d4l0 AAOO AoA8 dAbCA OAC1I 1naT- riage she persuaded him to make his home during the summer months in Baltimore.
 Here for a time I was at loss, but persisted and finally my efforts were rewarded. Lucille Lespard, as have said, was Miss Mallon, of Baltimore. She had sister living at the old home, and when her daugh- ter-the only child Iving-was old enough she sent her to that sister that the girl might be educated at the convent where she herself had been taught. It was during this pe- riod that she met Francisco Lanera and they fell m love with each other. The young people kept their love secret, he because Lanera had al- ready selected a sweetheart for him, and she because her father had promised her to man named Gwa1t- ney, older than Lespard himself, but wealthy; and, as developed later, holding mortgage on most of Les pard's property, which he had in- volved by gambling and speculating.
 ''When hostilities commenced young Lanera entered the northern army and his mother, who always kept as near him as possible, was less than mile away when he was executed Lucille evidently informed her lover of her movements and must have secured and communicated to him in some way the password; and on that fatal night he had en- tered our lines for the purpose of seeing her. As it chanced, however, Gen. Lespard had sent her mother and herself several miles to the rear that very day, a battle being ex- pected at any time. The young off, cer had preferred death to the al- formative of making public the req son of his presence among us; and fate overruled that his written ex- planation should not reach Lespard in time. Whether he had given his mother the password before going forth on his 1l-fated errand, or whether she e1uded our sentries, never knew. as made no inquiries; but she accomplished her purpose and escaped in the darkness as she had come. ,
 '.Lucile Lespard died few years ago, having never married. Celeste disappeared" ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
nou Ed Malra . Waiat Eorm

How to Make 8 Waist Torm
 From smooth, firm cloth cut a lining looming up beyond the neck line, well down on the arms and below the waist line. Fit perfectly, stitch. Stitch fexi- ble bones on all the seams to give the proper cnrvatures. Put on. mark waist line and front closing, stitch and bone the closing seam, seam on pieces fitted ko neck and arms eye, stuff firmly with cotton or other material Cut board or pasteboard the shape of your form, cover with cloth, tack cloth over board or sew to pasteboard, and you will have very good dummy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12

The nostrrls hot salt water every three ,hours Fourth, inhale ammonia or menthol Fifth, take four hours eK- ercise in the open air. A ten grain dose of quinine will usually break up a cold in the beginning. Anything that will set the blood actively in cir culation will do it; but, better than. all, i, if your cold is inveterate or serious, consult your family doctor, and at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
Her Tour.

Belle -Msrrfed next week2 why, you told us you were booked for per sonally conducted tour with small, select party.
 Marion-Yes, dear. But George is the personal conductor, and I'm the small, select party Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12

1NTERRUPT1NG THE CONVENTION. brance. Miller discovered these quo- tations somewhere in the market re- ports, and at once adopted snake hunting as 8 profession. He is now looked upon by his neighbors as a man who sees more snakes-real live ones-than any individual in that section of the state.
 In speaking of his latest adventure Miller says:
 T had my gun with me when I came across convention of rattlers with about 900 in close session. I let go with both barrels, and just blew the heads off of 52 of them. One of them had 22 rattles.'
 The story was backed up by view of a large bunch of rattles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
How to cure Colds.

Here are five cures for cold, says Household: First, bathe the feet in hot water and drink pint of hot lemon lde; then sponge with salt water and remain in warm room. Second, bathe he face in very hot water every five minutes for an hour. Third snuff up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
< Net to Be Encouraged.

A scientist says that .,.if the earth was fiattened she sea would be two miles deep all ever the world" Upen reading this an oklahama editor print ed the following:
 If any man is caught fattening cut the earth, shoot him on the spot. There's a whole lot of us in Oklahoma who can't swim.-,Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
How to Make Orange omeaet.

Beat three eggs, add three table Ipoonfuls of orange juice and two tea Ipoonfuls of powdered sugar, pour into | buttered frying pan, cook slowly un- dl 8 crust is formed, fold in half, turn he omelet on a hot platter, sprinkle shickly with powdered sugar, heat a poker till red hot, score the sugar, serve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
"A TIE OF MINE

MN the state of Mass.
 There lives lass @ I love to go N. C.:
 bother Miss.
 Can e'er I Wis, Be half so dear to Me. R. I. is blue And her cheeks the hue Of shells where waters swash: On her pink white phiz There Nev. Ariz. The least complexion Wash. La! could win The heart of Minn. I'd ask for nothing more But only dream Upon the theme And Conn it o'er and Ore. Why is it, pray, I can't Ala. - This love that makes me H.? N. Y, O., Wy. Kan. New. Yer. x Propose to her my will? I shrn the task 'Twould be to ask This gentle ma3d to wed, And so to press My suit guess Alaska Pa. instead.
 Sunny South
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12
The ReaISrroubIe.

"It'sse easy enougB to. make 4money," said .Nuritch, with self satisfied air.
 That's so," replied the counterfeiter absentmindedly. "The trouble is to get 1t into circulation. ''-P Philadelphia Press