davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Don Martin Fernandez, socio de Ia
casa editora de La Bruia," Sc propo-
ne visitar algunos pueblos de la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

La goleta 'C az6n de Maria" ha4
trsido mil trescieL tos quintales de sal
de Cabo Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Ell vapor "Larrell'' cargo en- Ponce,
con destino 4 New York, quinientos
bocoyes ciento cincuenta terCios de
mieles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas
amuebladas 6 no. Is Allen Ppas.
Precios moderadoS.
im-h sl6J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Ell vapor Julia tom6 en- Ponce
ciento veintisiete sacos de cafe para
varios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Los dnicos GkANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG-
GRAEvE son los que llevan sobre cada
GAIA el retrato del DR. BURGGRAEvE y
el sello de garantfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Afos puede decir que Ia dado vigor 6
todo mi sistema. No puedo menos que
pensar, mi querido Doctor, que I'd. ha
de estar muy agredecido porque Nuestro
Senor le ha permitido vivir ser una
bendicion tan grande para Ia humani-
dad que sufre. ."-Rev. J. N. Parker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

TIL. Lomax. D. D., Obispo del segundO
distrito, A. N. E., de Charlotte, Caro-
lima del Norte, eseribe:
"Recomiendo su Peruna para todos los
que necesitan I'M t6nico fortificaate,
y IN remedio muy eficaz para eOdas las
enfermedades catarrales. .'5T.H
81 no halla resultados satisfactorios y
prontos despues dc usar la Peruna Sc
dcbs escribir embellishments DR..
Hartman, describiendo su case y el le
dar6 su consejo invaluable gratis.
Dirfjase q DIR. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, 0hiSs
ZEE. U.U.
ales, todo el mundO debe Ieer el elen-
q !" que aeompafa y Fodea Acadia bo-
g los qufmicos J droguerOs an DO
bOtellas.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

TRAsLADADO
El gabinete dental, del DR.. Ponte,-
ha sido trasladado la Gale de San
15i-h ,sOJ
Noticias
Adelantan mucho los trabajos pre-
paratorios para la Immediate publica-
|cion del peri6dico que con el tftulo de
"Borincano Ibero' Sc propone publican
nuestro amigo y companero don Pc
dro de Angels.
El p1blico de San Juan desea arr
dientemente que llegue la compaffa
Rolg, que Dondra en- escena, el d1a 2
del proximo Julio, el famoso drama
Aurora.
Habitaciones frescas ventiladas
Iamuebladas 6 no. Is Allen Ppas.
Precios moderadoS.
im-Asl6J
Con el tftulo de Ell Comercio" vera
la luz en- Nayagiiez un diario, que re-
dactara don Jose Avellanet y Bala-
guer.
Ha fallecido en- San German la res
petable sefiora doha Candida Sanchez
Acosta.
Ell vapor Julia tom6 en- Ponce
ciento veintisiete sacos de cafe para
varios.
Los apreciableS profesores de Baya-
mon sefiora Sara Roberts de Gaetan y
don Manuel Iglesias. establecen classes
de verano en- en- dicha localidad.
Los precioS son muy econ6micCS.
ESta alberta la matrfcula en- Ia casa
de don Manuel Gaet5n.
Los 1nicos GkANULOS DOSIME---
ITRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEvE son los que ilevan sobre cada
| GAIA el retrato del DR.. BURGGRAEvE y
| el sello de garantia.
Don Martin Fernandez, socio de Ia
casa editora de La Bruia," Sc propo-
ne visitar algunos pueblos de la iSla.
La goleta u, az6n de 1aria" ha.
trsido mil tresciel tos quintales de sal
de Cabo Rojo.
Desde hoy en- adelante Ell Cinemat6-
grafo que actuaba en- el lTeatro, pasa al
Parque, donde presentara al pdblicO el
resto de su escogido repertoire.
Funciones los Jueves y Domingo. 4
s. 80 P. m. dst
Ell vapor Julia tomo en- Ponce, pa
ra Cuba, trescientas cuarenta y una
cabezas de ganad do.
En- Ponce hs sido favorablemente
Iacogido ell nomb aniento del teniente
Iturrondo para el paesto de aquella cits-
dad.
Sc a1quila, exclusivamente para Of
Gina, an seguado piso amueblado y
| con todas las ,comodidades apeteci-
bles st
Pues, sefior: 1por que permiten ESQ
las autoridades1
oesta bien que los vecinos del ba-
rrio Bartolome, en- Manati; tonlen aqua
de los charcos.
jAcaso Sc han vuelto ranas?
Ell vapor "Larrell'' cargo en- Ponce.
| con destino 4 New York, quinientos
bocoyes ciento cincuenta tercios de
mieles.
LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALI
WAN INAfEDIATAM MENTE, con to-
mar sellos, y radicalmente Sc cuIan
con un solo estuche del Digestive Mo
jarriets; sin privarse de alimentos. Las
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

Everybody who knows her is re-
marking how radiant Mrs. Hollis Hun
newell has become since she changed
husbands. Positively, she looks five
years younger as Mrs. HunneWell than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

broiler for fifteen minutes on the flesh
side and two minutes on the skin side.
Lay it down on a het platter, flesh side
upward, with gill of good maitre d'hOtel
butter spread over it, Decorate it with
six slices of lemon and serve as quickly
as possible after cooking.
For salmon with oyster sauce put two
pound piece of salmon in kettle and
completely cover it with cold water. Sea-
son it with handful of salt, a sliced
onion and wineglassful of white vine
gar, eight whole peppers, two cloves and
two roots of parsley. Let the fish gradu-
ally come to the boiling point. The salmon
will be sufficiently cooked ten minutes
after it boils, cooking slowly. Dress it on
a folded napkin and decorate 1t with
parsley greens. Serve with pint of hot
oyster sauce.
To make this sauce open eighteen fine
oysters, put them in a saucepan with a
heaping tablespoonful of butter and cook
for four minutes Remove half the liquid
from them and add a pint of hot cream
sauce, mixing 1t well with the oysters and
the liquor and not allowing it to boil
Serve at once in gravy boat.
The young of the great halibut or
Chicken halibut" are usually found in
market during the months of March and
April. They are considered something of
a delieacy. A fish weighing five pounds is
the proper one to select. Make dress
ing a cupful of cracker crumbs, a heap
ing tablespoonful of butter a teaspoonful
of green parsley chopped half table
spoonful of salt, a quarter of teaspoon
full of pepper, one teaspoonful of onion
juice, obtained by rubbing the onion on
coarse crater. and three quarters of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

cup of cold water Stuff the halibut with
this dressing and sew up the opening.
Lay the fish on sheet of tin in a large
baking pam Spread soft butter over the
fish after stuffing it. Cover 1t with a large
sheet of buttered paper. Place it in the
oven. basting it four times during the
baking with quarter cup of butter, a
tablespoonful of salt and half cup of
hot water. When 1t has baked an hour
slip large fork under 1t and slide 1t onto
a hot platter. Pour hOllandaise sauce
around it. Garnish with parsley and lem
ons and serve as hot as possible.
During February, March and April cod
fish tongues are usually found in market.
To prepare them for the table procure
eighteen fine. fresh tongues. Wash them
thoroughly in cold water. Place them on
a hot stove and cover them with fresh
cold water. Season with handful of
salt, six cloves, twelve peppers and one
sliced onion. Let the tongues come to the
boiling point. They may then be fried or
cooked la poulette, or serve with black
butter. For frying, drain them on nap
kin. dip them in cold milk, season with
salt and pepper and roll them one by one
in -four Lay them in little clarified
butter and let them cook in it for three
minutes before turning them. Fry them
for the same length of time on the other
side. Serve with a little hot tomato
sauce.
To serve them la poulette, put the
eighteen tongues ON the stove, adding
pint of hollandaise sauce. Heat well for
five minutes without boiling then sprinkle
a. teaspoonful of chopped parsley over all
and serve Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
hon<<
Mainly About People

Miss May Clarke, Acker street, was
given surprise party last evening by
about thirty of her young friends. Mu-
sic and parlor games were the features
of the evening.
The Starlight Camp No. 465, R. N.
A, will give a benefit euchre party
and rattle on Tuesday evening, April
S, at Capital City hall The committee
is: Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. M. Eiseman,
Mrs. D. Kane, Miss Heidbrink, Miss
Jungclaus Miss Egan, Mrs. Jeannin.
The T. c. C. A. club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Anna M. WEIGH,
state commander of the L. o. T. NJ,
assisted by Mrs. C. G. Miller and Mrs.
DR.. Fuller, at the parlors of the Will
lard hotel. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with palms and Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The club will next
meet with Mrs. De Witt, College ave-
nue..
A notice which appeared in the Sun
day social columns concerning a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James Prescott,
of Jessamine street, which was sent
to The Clio b e for publication, was
a mistake, and the affair was not held
as reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Villaume, of
West George street, announce the en-
lgagement Of their daughter. Miss Au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

One would imagine from the pre-
vailing styles that all women were di-
vinely tall and slight, for not a thought
has been given, to Judge by the newest
models. of creating mode that will
be becoming to the woman with an
undesirable amount of flesh or too little
height.
Of course, a clever dressmaker will
modify model in such a way as to
make it suitable to the wearer, be she
thin or stout, but even the cleverest
dressmaker will have difficulty to make
the voluminous styles of the present,
time look vel, on a woman whose
weight is in the vicinity of 200 pounds.
If vertical trimmings even were in
vogue, there would be a chance of re-
ducing the breadth of a figure by the
judicious use of up and down bands,
but as round and round trimmings are
those most in use it seems as if the
dress problem for stout women were in
a hopeless condition.
Under the circumstances the wisest
gowns to wear are plain tailor mades
and for thin dresses models with plain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

gustine Villaume, to Emil J. Baly. The
wedding will occur in April.
Sailing from Boston Saturday for
the Mediterranean on the White Star
liner Republic, Capt. McAuley, were a
large number of saloon passengers.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den S. Cole, Mr.. Wallace Cole, Miss
Bessie Cole, Mrs. Cornelia Lusk, Mr..
Homer P. Clark, of ST. Paul.
Mrs. Westheimer, of Portland ave-
nue., gave luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning some out-of-town friends.
The Misses Sternberg, of Dayton
avenue, entertained informally Mon
day evening.
Miss Crosby, of LINCOLN avenue, has
gone to Denver.
Judge R. R. Nelson has taken apart
ments at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Timothy Foley, of Summit ave-
nue., is entertaining her niece, Miss
Foley, of Fargo.
Mrs. Condo Hamlin is spending a
few weeks in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
Marqherita Meets Wilhelm.

ROME, March 29-The meeting be-
tween the Dowager Queen Margherita
and Emperor William, which it seemed
as if the elements were determined to
prevent, took place today. Queen
Margherita, although the weather was
threatening, left Rome early by spe-
cial train for Terracina, where an au-
tomobile was in waiting. Going swift
ly to Gaeta, the queen enjoyed an ex-
hilarating rush through the country.
At Gaeta she boarded the Italian bat
tfeship Umberto, named after her de-
ceased husband, and went to meet EN-
peror William on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. The two ships
met out at sea. Emperor William i'm
mediately boarded the Umberto, and
after half an hours chat the queen
accompanied him on board the Hohen-
zollern, where they had lunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

front breadths, of lace or embroidery,
with the fullness of the sides and back
confined to almost the knees. The
colors chosen should also be quiet and
as little contrast as possible should be
used in trimming.
The gown Illustrated is one of the
best models for plump figure seen at
a recent opening of imported costumes.
1t is of brown peau de sole over self
toned taffeta and is made with skirt
divided into alternate panels of vertical
plaits and horizontal tucks. The plaits
Stitched fat form hip yoke and
panels from the belt to hem in front
and at the back, while on the sides
they do not quite reach to the hips.
The alternate panels of tucks form a
circular line from the front to back,
as is shown. and are set upon the sides.
They are edged with a fancy silk braid
of a darker shade of brown.
The bodice has a yoke and narrow
front and back of vertical plaits and
sides and upper part of sleeves Of
tucks, and is trimmed with silk braid
like that on the skirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

homelier or more unattractive young
| woman would be difficult to find in
| the United Kingdom, and Mrs. Lang
| try is ashamed of her counterfeit pre-
| sentiment and will be glad to get her
| hands on every copy extant. 1t is re-
markable how this gawky girl grew
| into beautiful womanheod. AT twenty
one she was the perfection of symme-
| try and fulfilled the rule of beauty laid
down by Hogarth. She retained her
| loneliness of form until she was thirty
three; then she began to take on
| weight, despite banting, dieting and
obesity remedies. Now that she has
grown stout, she wishes to forget the
angular days of her girlhood; SO any
possessor of a picture will please for
ward it and get the reward.
That the Association for Elevating
| the Moral Status of Felons will i'm
prove the condition of burglars, pick
pockets and wife heaters, by introduce
| ing a course of English literature for
| the study of inmates of correctional
and punitive institutions is to be
| doubted. The women at the head of
| the movement are well-meaning but
| impractical. The average thief doesn't
care much about Chaucer, or Byron,
| or Shakespeare, and if he is old in
|
| The Association for Elevating, ETC.,
has not heard, in all probability, that
amusing story told few years ago
| about the New England organization
| which had a similar object in view
| The members believed Scottish Htera-
| ture had such a deep moral tone that
oral instruction in it's beauties would
| be of benefit. So all the women set
| about acquiring broad Scots dialect,
and the way the burrs rolled off their
| tongues would have delighted the
| heart of the laird of Dumtrochty. 1t is
related that the prisoners listened at
| tentively to the stories, caught the
| rough Highland dialect in their food
| pans, and eventually sawed their way
out of prison with the burrs. Per-
| hapS a clever burglar in Sing Sing
| might utilize Chaucer, and cutie hys
waye out of gaol.
The friends of Paderewski are grieved
| to learn he has been ordered to leave
| ST. Petersburg, and is forbidden to
| place his foot in the Russian capital
again. The majority of the fashion
| able families who entertained him in
| New York were pro- Russian in their
| sympathies until they heard of this
ukase by the ear, and for sentiments
| sake alone they have shifted their sym
| pathieS to the JapS. The fact that
| the little brown man. was justified
| in resisting the encroachment of
| powerful enemy and striking a quick,
decisive blow never appealed to them
| in the least. but when the beloved
| Paderewsli is kicked out and told to
| keep out because he was indiscreet
enough to thump his chest and de-
clare himself Polander, not a Rus
sian, the indignation is great Trans
ference of sympathy will not help the
Japs nor hurt the Russians, but it H.
Illustrates what trivialities control the
shallow worshippers of a musical gen
ius.
Everybody who knows her is re-
| marking how radiant Mrs. Hollis Hun
newell has become since she changed
husbands. Positively she looks five
years younger as Mrs. HunneweH than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

New York friends of the Boston Hig-
ginsons are shocked to learn that Alex
ander H. Higginson has gone abroad,
and there is fresh gossip about Mrs.
Higginson's application for divorce.
The family possesses so much influence
in Boston that it succeeded in having
all information regarding that domes-
tic scandal suppressed there, but the
pull" was not powerful enough to
keep the story out of the public prints
in other cities-New York, particularly,
where the Higginsons are known as
well as they are in the Back Bay dis
trict.
Ten pounds sterling is the generous
offer Mrs. Langtry makes for any
photograph of herself when she was
fourteen years old. She wishes to de-
stroy the pictures. The Jersey Lily's
liberality is due solely to her vanity.
She saw one of these pictures recently
and was so chagrined at its ugliness
that she made the offer forthwith. 1t
shows a lanky, ungainly girl, with
large feet, large hands and features
that spread "all over the face" A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-30
WELDON Bull DINO
IN DISPUTE.
Mutual Life Insurance About
to Foreclose the Mort
gage 1t Holds Of
sl5o,oOO.
LEssEEs RECEIVE suMMONsEs
It Is Thought the Building
May Be the Depot for the
North River Tunnel.
LEssEEs RECEIVE sUMMONsES

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
is about TO foreclose a mortgage of $780,
600 it holds on the big Weldon building,
on the northwest corner of Montgomery
and Washington streets, now known as
the property of the Real Estate Trust
Company. Summonses were issued on
June 2S on all the lessees of the property
for year or more. The sulnmonses are
retuna5le in the Cout of Chancey on
July 12. The defendants in the foreclos-
ure suit are the real Estate Trust Com
pany, Henry Albers, Otto Wilkins, Die
derich Wohltman, who sub-leased the
corner cafe from Mr.. AIbers; Joseph
Schellenberger popietor of the harness
store; Thomas H. Williams George Hoch
the insurance firm of Meyer & Klein, the
Western Union Telegraph Company, A.
Bruton, the Westheim Coal s. Coke Co.,
Lawyer Warren Dixon. John P. Stock
ton, Lawyer William A. Lewis. Lawyer
and United States Commissioner Michael
]. Fagen, Lawyer Peter James, Architect
G. Fred. Long, Lawyer Douglass Story,
Lawyer Arthur Archibald and the Inn
perial Trust Company.
1t is generally thought that the build
ing is to be converted into depot for the
proposed new tunnel under the north
River, but some Of the most wide-awake
tenants look upon the matter as an eff
fort to break the leases held by the above
named defendants in the foreclosure suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-30
CHAMPIONS
GAINING
Defeat Of Montreal Yester-
day Sends the Jersey
Team Up a Peg.
BISoNs BEATEN BADLY
Orioles Scored in the First
Game and Made the Sec
ond a Tie-Sailors
Beat the Broncos.

The Champions won another game
from Montreal yesterday on the home
grounds. The visitors scored six runs,
but careless fielding on their part and
good work at the bat and on bases on
the part of the Champions enabled the
latter to pile up ten runs. Two runs
were tailed by Montreal in the third in
ming and four more in the eighth. In the
latter inning Bean fumbled Clancy's
liner. Yeager bunted, reached first and
advanced to second on Gibson's hit to
right field. He scored on Walters drive
to the same spot Manager-C Captain
Atherton hoisted the ball over the fence
and made the circuit, sending in Gibson
and Walters ahead of him. An error by
Doolin materially assisted the visitors in
scoring their two runs in the third. They
found Eason for nine hits during the
game. In the second inning Atherton,
after making two-bagger, was caught
mapping on second and was retired.
Halligan fielded the ball to Doolin.
Atherton didn't know Doolin had the ball
and he stepped off the bag. He was i'm
mediately tagged by Doolin.
The home team scored two runs in the
first inning. They added two more to
the score in the third on bunts by Halli-
gan and Doolin, pass and Clancy's
tumble of Cassidy's drive. In the fourth
Clements made three-bagger and scored
on Beans hit Doolin also made three
bagger in the fifth inning. This, with
Atherton's bad throw of Halligan's drive
and Dillon's safety, netted two runs for
the inning Another was scored in the
seventh on Doolin's double and Clancy's
tumble of Beans hit. As the result of
a pass, Cassidy's two-bagger and single
by Clements and another error by Clancy
the Champions added two more runs in
the eighth. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-30
pROBST REJECTED
Board of Education Awarded
Contracts for the High
School But Turned
Down the Lowest
Lump Bidder.


Contracts were awarded last night by
the Board of Education for the erection
of the new High School building.
The contracts were awarded in sec
tions, the lowest bidders on sections at
the previous meeting securing the com
tracts. These are:
For masonry William Royertson &
Son, $237, ,69S, carpentering, Robert
Cook, $42,so0; painting, John Bauer,
So, $50; plumbing and gasftting, Heth-
erton Bros, $9,896; heating and venti-
lating, Frank B. Schroeder, $26. .22O27
for heating, and S3,532 for ventilating
electrical work, Frances Bros. s. Jellet,
$3.50.
The Board rejected the bid of Herman
Prebst, of New York, who was the low
est lump bidder This was done on re-
commendation of the Committee of the
Whole which found en- investigation that
Probst's security bond was defective in
two instances, either of which vitiates its
value. The first is that the surety is the
Title Guarantee s. Trust Company Of
Scranton, Pa. which Banking and Insur-
ance Commissioner Watkins said has
never applied for nor received authority
to issue such bonds in the State of New
Jersey. The second defect in the bond is
that Probst had not filed out the amount
of the bend which requires that 1t shall
be at least oue-ha f aof the amofnt eff the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-30
SMITH FOR BL ACk
Hudson Gubernatorial Candi.
dates Strength Assumes
Large Proportions.

Especial to ."rhe Jersey City News.''l
NEWARK, June 80, 1904:-C Charles
c. Black, chairman of the state board of
taxation, and member of the equal tax
alton commission, will receive the enthu-
siastic support of former United States
Senator James Smith, Jr., for the. guber-
material nomination.
Ar.Smith will make no such announce
ment until after the St. Louis convention,
but those who are on intimate terms with
do not hesitate to express this conviction.
"Mr Black is an excellent lawyer, and
is well acquainted with the problem of
equal taxation, which is bound to be the
issue of the caznpaign in New Jersey, .
said Senator Smith yesterday, but /
shall not give my. views on the questions
of the candidates until after the st. Louis
convention adourns."
Senator Smith seemed in a very happy
frame of mind, and intimates that the
St. Louis convention may prove TO be the
most important in recent years.
The delegates to the st. Louis aonyen-
ton will leave Saturday by the. St.
Louis express. and will reach the COM
vention city Sunday afternoon. Twenty
FIVE rooms in the Lndeil House have
been engaged as headquarters for the
delegates.
Hudson County friends of Mr.. Black
said positively today that former sena-
tor Smith more than week ago as
sured the Tax Commissioner of his sup
port if Mr.. Black would consent to run.