davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. BIeo and Mrs
J. y. Blount have taken an apartment
for the winter AZ the Prince TkqrI. 1901
X Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
'WHAT is THE RESULT"

meanwhile 1 am of the opinion that tho
only result which would ensue would b.
tow bad cases OF reptiIian indigestion
REX
The Washington times., 1904-09-24

General Crozier called at the White
House yesterday afternoon and left his
cards for the President and Mrs. Rcose-
welt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
the protection Of tho chldren's Home.

the protection OF tho Childrens Home
was over turned away. ,l IA.
For over quarter of century, MIS-.
Stokes was the ruling and guiding spirit
Of this Home, taking the deepest per-
sonul interest In every department OF the
work; visiting the Homo frequently nav
ing the children ever on her heart, and
In ilor prayers, Her love and interest toi-
lowed them into active life, and the
grown girls always rendered their tri-
butte Of love and reverence to this dear
friend Of their helpless childhood.
Mrs. stokes was indeed, a rare char-
acter; to remarkable strong common
sense ana good Judgments; she united
all tho graccs OF "a lovely Christian gen.
ttlowoman. Though eXerting a widespread
Influence IN society, she was perfectly
simple and assuming in manners,
Tor many months past Increasing 1nflr-
mites forbade her taking an active part
in the government Of the orphanage bur
my decision of Importance was referred:
4 to her. We shall sadly miss her wise
counsels, loving interest and the charm
OF her presence, ana feel 1t. indeed, q
privilege to have been her fellow
workers.
Her peaceful, painless death. like a
translation, was II beautiful close to an
unselrish life, largely spent In doing
good.
AIRS, A. II, REYNOLDS,
Miss r, H. NORWOOD,
Commttee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Died at the homo Of his parents, $40
County Street. Portsmouth, Va, JOHN
and Ellen Cole Russell Born in Rich
niond August 18th, 1880. Educated In
Richmond, and attended the Third Pres
byterlun Sunday school, Renewed TO
Portsmouth In 1909, Had tho distinction
Of being the youngest clerk IN the whole
Scuroard Air Line system.
Ills bright smiling face, upright char,
acter; kind, gentle manner; his unlisual
universal favorlto In the homo OF his
Vas laid TO rest in Cedar Grove Come
terry, Norfolk. Va. until tho Resurrection
MCrn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
\, .rR 3 M MRS. y Stokes.

The Board of Managers Of st. Paul's
Church Home for Children desire to place
on record their high appreciation OF the
character Of their beloved and honored
president, Mrs. a, y, Stokes,
The managers, matrons ana chllaren
feel orphaned, indeed without their
reyered heads. Her wise counsels, rare
good Judgment ana wonderful sympathy
with every case or distress made her 'ln-
equaileI as head to this benevolent
work. A child In distress and need ap.
pealed forcibly ITO her sweet and gentle
nature, and such claims wero nsyer dis.
regarded, No little one who really needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mamie Ienifer Triplett.

Mrs. Mamie Jenifer Irlplett.
Monday at noon the funeral Of Mrs,
Nannio 1enifer Trplett, widow Of WIZ,
liam s, rrlplett, will take place at St.
Paurs Church. and tho interment Will
be made in shockoe Cemetery.
Mrs. TrIplett passed away Friday after
noon at her residence, No. Az West
Franklin Street. e 83 i 8
d The death OF Mrs. Triplctt removes a
lady Of tho old regime, and those who
knew her count themselves fortunate III
having known a woman Of rare beauty
Of person and character, and ofChralstlanl
yrt,le. Few of those who arrive at her
rIno age could recount tho incidents Of
national interest with which she was
@famlliar.mAs the Oldest daughter OF the
Hon. Daniel Jenfer (and his wife Ellza
CampbelD, of Charles county, Maryland,
for many years representative OF MS
State in Congress, and United states
Minister to Austria under Presidents VIII
linn Henry Harrison and John Tyler,
sho was, as head OF his house. thrown
IN intimate relations with the great men
Of that day Clay Calhoun, Webster. and
such distinguished statesmen were dally
guests at her fathers table.
Her "reminiscences of these men ana
times were always of deep interest TO hcr
Intimutes, In 1854: sho married Mr.. Wiz
liam s. ,rriplett. one OF the foremost
MERCHANTS of Richmond. president and
chief owner of tho Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Works Company, most 40
voted Confederate and contributor OF his
ample means to that cause.
She was the mother Of the late John
r. Implicit, orc u tho heroic New Mar
ket cadets, Of us. Thomas Il. Prlce
Wife OF tho late DR.. Thomas r, Price, OF
The chair of English Columbia unlver-
sty, New York; the late Mrs. Philip
q Haxall, and of Mrs. Meredith y: Monta-
que, OF this city,
Mrs, Leah Plat.
Mrs, Leah Plat OF Philadelphia, P9u
wife Of Mr.. a, PnttS formerly Of Norfolk,
died in Phlladelphia at 2:l5 'InAsday'
she leaves a husband, an aged mother,
four daughters and ono son, Her son
was in the slloe business in Norfolk,
she was n lady of sterling good traits
Of character and beloved by all Who
knew her. sS
Captain 4, G. Leake,
Captain II. B g, Leake, who died last
thursday at the Mt. Vernon, after an
.iyness Of nearly two month was well
snuwns In Richmond and the faMlly ~
prominent In the State, ,s Ii y sl \. n
Deceased was twice married n "a me
first mgrrlaEe there were Three p 14ureI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
DEATHS.

Esday dSs Eaat sth iypd
Street, Mrs. BRiDGET NJ DoNoUGi, M
tive Of County sligo. irelainfdd; NnAy MORN.
ny NJ 10 O'CLOCK from St Peter Cathedral.
Burial In Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
PIsNIcK,--Died, Saturday, January 10 1905
Ct tho home of her daashaGr.
S Ta Mrs. =! su heA sYpSoR PENiGK Tee
OF tho luto William Aaron Penick or HniifaS
county. Va, III tho eighty-second year OF her
age, o,,,an,s ~ x
e eaeS rlf frs'' (s IN, APrhRNooN and
interlnent In Halifax county on Atonuhy'
Saturday rs sGnaa,y 81 ls FL
2Es sg{fS ssr 'iss4aa9HFHEf ye assa
seventh venrs. IIe Is survived by MS par,
ents Mr.. and Mrs Timothy salnue's' aAa
t' funeral 9i Win take place To-M,y5RRo ON,
(Aionday). January 18TH at r. NJ; from
Fulton baptist Church. Friends and rela-
tves Invited to attend
Ct AttslgspE9qfihf MasT sn
wife Of Gustav G, UhllE, In, the seyon.h-ssy,
and sn GSar aushtes 5esdsa her husband
mother y" put Of tho, late otto i. uhlig and Mrs
II. Zank. both Of this city
w1NsToN.-Dled Saturday, January 10th, at
4 o. clock, at the residence Of her brother,
Captain /. q. Winston. q, G Chest. ceun-
" Miss MILIiE a. MiSs II 3 NJ ghe
1850 southern train viii stos to-day q.
Rabo'R StntlonSto allow friends % altehd
Il tho funeral.
lsh setlF.G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
!. n. Mumm g. Co. Again Head the List
& s3 Of Champagne lmportatlons.

custom House statistics Just Issued
show that l2l,52s cases-pf q. II, Mumms
champagne were imported during the
third Of all the champagne brought into
the United States, and Is greater by
nearly 10000 cases, lone-qllnrter Of q mil
3ltoils bottles) than tho importa tlons Of
any other brand, 81 ~ ct sSEs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Miss Willie A. Winston.

h
Christian gentleman OF the best type
Miss Willie a.. Winston.
Miss Willie "a. Winston died at g. o. clock
yesterday morning at the homo of her
brother, Captain !. G. Winston, In Chess
terrified county, near Bon ALI.
III Miss Winston was q woman Of many
lovely traits OF character, and was great
~ loved by a largo circle OF friends and
relatives. c
The funeral will occur o.day Sunday
from her brothers residence Mt 2
o'clock. Arrangements have been made
for the 1880 Southern train to stop at
Robots Station for the convenience OF
those who wish to attend the funeral,
upon application to tho depot authori-
ties III Richmond. AZ
Mrs. Bridget McDonough.
Mrs Bridgot McDonough died Friday
at. her residence, No. COG East Byrd
Street. She is survived by ono son and
three daughters, Mr.. Pat McDonough,
Miss Mary McDonough, Mrs, William
Hogan and Mrs, p, Guthrie.
Friends Of the family, also those Of
her grandsons. Anthony and David
Griffiths, AFRO invited to attend her fu-
moral Monday morning at 10 O'Clock from
st Peters Cathedral. Burial III Mt,
calvary Cemetery
Alonzo Washington Samuels.
y Mr.. Alonzo Washington Samuels, aged
8twenty-seven years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Samlbals. No 30lS Williamsburg
Avenue, died last night Mt 10 o'clock, ar
ter a two weeks illness.
Deceased Is survived by his parents
and four brothers, Messrs, Albert, Ray,
Charles and William Samuels. Fl
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the Fulton
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Susan Penick,
Mrs. Susan Iocnlck died yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Shelton, No, Eli South
Third Street, In the eightyrsecond year
of her age. she was the widow Of the
late William a, Peniok, Of Halifax eoun'
ty, and three sons and two daughters sur
viye her. They are Messrs, William 3
Penicl, Of Chase City Ya,;8J. ". Penick,
e enrsq county n 2 n, Penlek y ana re Mrs
and Mrs, III, w. Shelton, OF this city,
The funeral will take place from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
Al THE
RICHMOND B
BAZAAR.

Tho following shippers have consign. /
5ments for next Wednesdays sale Jana;
unry Goth: "a .s} 8sii a 3 G. 8ssSS
James Creighton. Pa. % Horses.
r. H. German, Cn- 81 "
clnnati, O.........,. % Horses. ls Il;
j. Hawthorne, Mo- 5 Horses.
Campbell and Reid, AZ
MO. -. .......,.. 81 Horses. 4
C, Il. Downs. Mo. IS Horses, sS
"A. j. Montgomery. sa. Il gi5
q Pa....,..,8 .....2i t1orscs ana ~
Maxwell and How g
ard. Mo,.......,...e 20 Mules. ta5Ss2is
lCarrith er RS and # Il. ss45
Beard, Kym,...5.2.. 81 Mules. S n 3t..ssss W
N. g. Cauthorne, 3 SiSE
Mo. ....... i. ...,......46 Horses. "
u. Goodwin. Ind...,26 Mules. XII II, ne
s. s. Gaines, Yn,...?0 Horses, \. }S
Local Consgnments rs Head. Il
Tho Horses arc OF q good kind, con- \
sisting of Southern Chunks, Heavy
Drafts, Drivers. Saddlers, with all the !
Kentucky gaits-speedy Road Horses. "a
Tho Mules run in size fourteen and n
half to sixteen hands high. and of good
quality. ready to sell.
Don't fall to attend the sale, as NC have
the stock and the prices rs low as any
place Everything sold for what they
VIII bring, as the shippers say they don 3
want to pay feed bills. 5ilS,. R
Will also sell one speedy stallion, good
size and ready for use; also one blacA
mare five years old-can step fast.
JOS. LASITTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

and Counties, cities and Towns.
Mr.. Thomas is on Roads, Public lnstl-
tutions. Agriculture and Mining. and En-
Mr. a. G. Hartman is on Roads, Fish
and Game, Enrolled Bills, and Auditors
Office. ~
The minority members get about the
same assignments their predecessors had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Mrs. Kate DilWortll Scott.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dspatch)
MONTICELLO, Fla, Jan. 1G.-Mrs.
Kate Dilworth Scott died this morning at
o'clock, and the funeral will take place
here on Sunday, January 18th, She was
the mother of MI, Robert q, Chambers
Jayne, OF Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Mr.. r. c. iLeakc, Jr.. who died in. 1888;
Mr.: w, q. Leake, OF Birmingham, and
Mrs. Ballard Bnford Of this city. Miss
Sarah Lum pkin, daughter Of the late Dr..
r. G.. Lumpkln, became his second wife.
and she and one son, Mt. Wexford Leake,
aged seventeen years, survives.
II CAPTAIN Lcake was born IN Henrico
county seventy four years ago. IIe& was q
Christian gen tlaman Of the best type
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
CHANGE IN FIRMS.

IN ORDER no MAKE ROOM FOR MY IN
'crensing Furniture business hayo trans
establishment, corner Wllliansburg Avenue en- 2
The The business and otherwise qualiiiad himself.
IS Prepared 70 gye y the, proper ast il sn
tl.eir past patronage and asking your support
q for him, 7 apl 5yonrs truly, . NnrsrN
Referring 10 the above notice beg n shy
thut will contnu he business above RI Y n,saI
tioned ct no. e9o slyee n an IN
and Will give same my prompt and personal
attention. Very respect rMIly q M 4 r,ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Mrs. Cab Maddox.
Mrs. Charles Thayes
tsnoetal "a The Times pjspatch.)

Especial to The Djspatch,)
4 WARRENTON. VA, Jan. 1G.-Mrs.
Charles Thuyes died at her home near
Warrenton last night. She Is survived
by husband and five sons and several
daughters, most of whom live at y dis
lance from here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Mrs, Leah Plat.
Captain Il C. Leake,

Captain IN G, 4 Leake, who died last
Thursday mt the Mt. Vernon, after an
}'iness Of nearly two months, was !, Wei
,snown In Richmond and the fanllly ~
peceasatl was twice married 81 the
first marrlaEe there were Three EohildreN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
MARRIAGES

emf REY- BOG Gs,--Marr!ed Thursday, Jan-
sarS II l9ei RE ~ tbs q sy JiS Il soas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PATENTS. ...
GUARANTEED.

model or sketch for free opinions us to
patentabllity;S send for our illustrated
Guide Book; finest publea Aonn issued for
FREQ distribution; contains 700 mechant-
latent, how and what to invent for pros
iii. how to sell patents, law points for
inventors, etc. Patents secured through
us advertised without charge IN the pati
ent Record. n Sample copy free. We also
send free our list OF Inventions wanted,
Address 3tl
0l7 II Street. Washington, y, 9, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
residence this afternoon at o'clock.
The remains Will be taken to Halifax
county where she will be buried on Mon
Colonel S. T. Mustain.
(special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.)

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)
4. CHATHAM, VA, Jan. 16.-Colonel Sher-.
wood T. Mustnin died at his home, near
Chalk Level, Friday night. after brief
illness from lysis. aged eighty. Col
onel Mustaln rdised a company. OF which
he was, made captain, and served through
tho war. For many years he was chair
man OF the board of county superviso rs,
and was elected to the State Legislature
In 1857. lie is survived by two sons
s. w. Mustain, of Chalk Lowell, and j. L.
Alustain, of Danville.
Mrs. Cab Maddox.
Especial to The Times ispat ch.)
Z WARRENTON, VA. Jan. 16-AIts.
Cab Maddox formerly Miss EIefflebower,
of Fauquier. died at her home In Marshall
at an early hour this morning, death
resulting from an npoplcctlc stroke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Mrs, A. II, REYNOLDS,
Miss r. II. NORWOOD,
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
F0R sALE-Typewrsfers

AND WOMEN EVERY.
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
then selves offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
RODEIRIGkZ DIHW Soc

October 2lst will be soc share. two
shafts producing gold daily; write or
Mack Block Denver. Col
SHORT LOANS at a ea Io% naSms5 aA n,sS
Furniture. nianos etc. 73O Globe bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
oREGoM

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
to become part owner in Oregon fruit
farm; annual income $500 to 5000 per
acre: write for booklet. o. E. Hedin,
81 Tilton- St. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

ONE EtGHT-ROOM FLAT ON SUMMIT
av. and new six and seven room fats
on st. Anthony hill; decorated to suit
Apply 1916 New York Life. between
10 and g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
TO EXCHANGE

70 ExcHANGE-eLocK 1857 OF
Spring Park. South ST. Paul; want home
in St Paul or Minneapolis; pay some
cash if any difference; give description.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
r. M. Lawtor1 & Co.

New York Life Building, Ground Floor.
READ THIS BEFORE YOU BUY
A chance for everybody to get a home.
Price and terms to suit.
$50 buys fine building lots on Rice st. or
Gates St, near Brown av.
$3.50 buys a good home near S. Robert and
Curtice SITS. A snap.
$500 buys a fine home of 9 rooms; five
minutes walk from Central park. A
strap.
FOR SALE-2oo or 400 acre Improved
farm, 20 minutes ride from st. Paul.
81 900 buys 4-acre farm near Rice st. A
snap.
$4oo buys 2 acres, improved, near Edger-
ton st. and Minneapolis av. snap.
S425 to $3.50 buys lot on University or Au-
rora av., near Dale. A snap
S275 to $500 buys a lot near Great North
ern shops.
$500 buys 50-foot lot on Livingston av.
$500 buys lovely modern home worth ST.
900 on Dayton's Bluff. A snap.
So 900 buys o fine home on E. Winifred ST.
$1,150 buys 7-room house and lot near
Rice st. and Great Northern shops.
So 200 and $500 buys two lovely modern
homes at Hamline.
BRING IN YOUR LIST OF HOUSES
AND LOTSrWe can sell them quick, No
sale, no expense to you
$500 to IS, GOO on hand to loan at 61a per
cent. STOP PAYING RENT.
CALL AND SEE what big bargains We
have in lots and in beautiful homes in all
parts of the city and in South st. Paul
Information free. Prices and terms to
suit.
FOR RENT-Homes for IS, 81, 81, s2S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
FOR SALE-Houses

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
in the line of houses for sale are al
ways to be found under this classified
ton of The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
DANIEL KELLY
400 Pioneer Press Bldg.

$5ooo-Modern home on Laurel av.
$44oo-S-room modern house, Hague sav,5 =
$s5oo-S-story double brick. hill district
s4250-S-room modern house, Hague ava
$5s5o-S-room modern house, hill district.
$3000-S-room house, st. Anthony avs
walking distance.
$sooo-Double brick, near Seven Gornefss
make offer.
s47oo-Double residence, Lincoln av
$6500-120 feet on West Sixth ST., near
new armory building, $4,000 cashs
snap.
$17oo-1OOx15O feet on Lincoln av,, SOUTH
front.
$70o-Lot on Goodrich and Chatsworth ST
Want offer for 80 feet Goodrich avs
level and nice building site; price away
down low.
S1400-South facing 50-foot lot, Fuleru
near harrington.
$650-Lot on Igiehart ST. east Of Avon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
SJOBERG &
HEIDI rig
s1s JACKSON STREET. @7'
(Second F'loOrl - -~t

c10Efl For s-room cottage so9rnff A r Z
WtVUU lington hills. nsiIifW srM
cf0nfl Buys 7-room house and
" sZUU lots on Payne av.
0E0 An elegant house of rooms,
v iUUU city water on both floors;I
also on Payne av. -s.-
N1EEn Groom house on Geranium.
VIUOU one block from Lafayette
car line.
NAEn For 9-room house in very
WfOU fine location; will cost you
$4,000 to rebuild; near Hamm's brew
prU -g.sff fsf5a.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

VISITORS HOTEL-NEW, CHOICE
safe low rates. three blocks to main
entrance: situated in Grove 500 Del
mar av., st. Louis; interesting book free.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29

Quebrantado ell coraz6n, Hilda
permanecfa en- ell balloon, ajena &
todo 10 que no foese 50 desventura.
hasta que oy6 las campanadas del
reloi.
sLas nueve2 Apenss 81 Sc daba
cuenta de que foese tan tarde. La
luna sc levsntsbs tras la ruinosa
torre. Adm cusndo faltasen siete d
ocho dfss para estar en- su pleno.
lucia brillantemene en- Ell purp1reo
firmamento. Abai0. Ia TERRA esta
ba tan iluminada como de dfa ex
cepto en- los susarrantes y miste
riosos bosques.
Htlda habfa alberto Ia ventana
de par en- par, porque. ann caando
In noche era frfa, 81 frente estaha
abrazads por Ell c1mulo de pensa
mientos que sc sucedfan allf tu-
multuosamente.
LEGO hasta ella el sroms del ia
baco entonces sdvirti0 que 81
infelix padre paseaba por debaio de
las ventanas, metidas las manos en-
los bolsillns. Otra fgura cruE6 ell
jardfn cnieodose al cApisan, Q Hi.
da oy0 la modula1a voz del ralan
Ah. amigo INFO. 10 ne sstado
bnscando 4 ustsd en todas parties,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29
CAPITULO XI

menos donde debfaI Es asf como
debe tratarse q IN huesped9 Hace
unas dos horas que Sc separo usted
de mf para rogarle q Ia encantado-
"a Hilda que nos hiciese IN POGO dc
mdsica. y yea usted d6nde = como
lie encuentro.
Ms hija Sc MEGA en- absplato,
diio ell capitan Darlington, conte-
uiendnse
-lQue ingratitudl murmur3 ell
indio. Pero Quizas quiera pensar
en- 81 prom stido, cuyos besos estan
aun frescos en sus labios. Pero ESQ
importa POGO, cspitan -. lmafIa-
na sera mas amablel
--lL1 difculto. :. pues le es u.s.
ted repulsivol
-Ss complace listed en- hacerme
inocerte. Carringtou. Pero q veces
las psrsonas no tienen mas remefio
one auererme contra 81 vo,untai...
Uited mismo, por ejemplo.
-sYo?
Darlington se volvi6 fariosamsn.
10 hacta Ell indlo.
-lUsted sahe 10 que le odiol /.
-9Por que. entonees. me- tame
untsdr
mi tenor q Il mnerte yk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29
Ell MIsTERIo DEL BosQUE

ha ofdo usted que me aconseiaba
que huyeseP Bueno, lie suplico que
no 10 olga todavfs q sus camaradas
de servicio. -. sc que le costara
IN gran esfoerzo, pues las personals
de 50 clase no pueden hacer mayor
sacrificio.
isl le he ofendidO listed, ca
pitan Darlington, 10 siento mucho!
contest6 Bartlett con compuncioc
El captain pas6 de largo.
-Saldre al atre libre a fumar y
meditar. murmur6. EN- cuanto al
rsiah. =. iel demonio se 10 lleve!
Despues ir6 o comunicar las noti-
ciss mi mujer. ipobre criatura'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29

yordomo y tenfa la concienciS de
haber dicho en- Voc alta las 6lti-
mas palabr8s.
-SAsf. pues. anda usted espisn-
do d sus amosP RrufIo Ell cspitan. 81
10 fuese 20 de Wood Croft no esta
RIA usted aquf diex minutes mas.
-tSf, sef1orI contest0 Bartlett.
-iNada de inSolepciasi Levant0
las manos. pero dej6las caer repen.
tinsmente. Soy un loco. :. me
hsgo enemigos por todas parties.
listed estaba escuchando ls puer-
ia del b0udoir de miss Carriugton
y ha DIDO usted decir que ella de.
seaba mi muerte ~ sin duda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-29
HOTEL 'Es:;lL OHM { 70
gANTUEGE

In-,nErNJrOs DB SAM JUAN
E mejor hotel sn este CHINA.
KspI6ndida ventilaci6n, PaFqus,
Iardines y Kio"9o la inglesa.
KxceIente servio4O do carrus1ass
Precios modsrados. Sc hacan re-
ducciones pars families. Alum
bPado eI9cSFsoc moderuO.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-29
Some seasonablc Advice.

1t may be q piece Of supernuous
advice to urge people at this season
of the year to lay in a supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed before win
ter is over, and much more prompt
and satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as a cold Is con
tracted and before it has become
settled in the system, which can only
be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remeday is so widely
known and so altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
It in preference to any other. 1t is
for sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-29
A Mine.

The Broken Hill Proprietary mine
in New South Wales ranks among the
greatest of the mineral explorations
made by man. Discovered in 1884,
and productive almost from the be.
ginning, this mine has produced
7,ll5,879 tons OF ore, which, in treat
ment, have yielded 662, 1903 tons OF
lead, $500 tons antimonial lead, 1864
tons copper, 1924 tons silver, and
about 25 tons Of gold. There has
been expended in plant So, 347 Alb,
S35, 00O, 600 in wages to workmen.
Dividends have included $40, 429, 500
in cash, and share bonuses equal to
IS, 458, 400, making a total distribu.
tion Of SIS, sss, 600. In different ways
the yield of this great mine has slim
ulated not only Australian industry,
but that Of other countries, for its
yield Of metals has affected the com.
MERGE Of the entire world.