davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-06-30
 
 FIRST NATIONAL BANF{ OF CLIFTON

mOurned hts pnlm-lS fdealh anu Tn
 justice to his great qualities of mjud
 and character. which II fstory will con
 firm and repeat. The American peo-
 ole were fortunate in h S successor, tU
 whom they turned with trust and con-
 fidence. which nave been fully iusti- fled. President Roosevelt, brought to
 the great res possibilities thus forced upon him. ceare headed, with q brave heart, earnest patriotism and high ideals Of public duty and public service. true to the principles of the republican party and u the duties to which the party had declared, bas shrown himself ready for every eme:- ge1cy and has met nJAtd vital ques. tions with .bilitv and ftFa sl.c5s5.
 The confidence of thE people in his justice, inspired by bis dareer, enabled him to render personally inestimable service to the party Oy bringing about a settlement of the coal strike which threatened such disastraus results at the opening of the winter in 1902.
 Our foreign policy under his dmin- istration has not only been able, wig orous and dignitied, but in the highest degree successful.
 Complicated questions which arose in Venezuela were settlsi in such a way by President Roosevelt that the Monroe doctrine was siLnally vindi- cated and the cause Of peace ami ar bitration greatly adyanc.d.
 Bis prompt and vigorous action in Panama, which We commend in the highest terms, nos oaly secured to us the canal route, bat avoided foreign complications which might have been of a very serioJs character.
 He has continued the policy of Presi- dent Mex in!ey in the orient and our standing in China, signalized by our recent commercial treaty with that empire. has never been so high.
 He secured a tribunal by which the vexed and perilous question of the Alaskan boundary was fiuallv settled.
 Whenever crimes against humlnity have been perpetrated which have shocked our people bis protest has been made and our good offices have been rendered. but always with due re- gard to international obligations.
 Under his guidance we ind ourselves at peace with all the world and never were we more respected or our wishes more regarded by foreign nations.
 Pre-eminentlE,;si Nssful in regard sb oaF 1oFc1ga Fer5rfNf5 equally fortunate in dealItgsw.t .th dO- nestle questions. The country has known that its public credit and national currency was ab,olutely safe in the hands of his administration.
 h the eaforcsm 2at of laws he has shown not o1ly cDur tge, bat the wis lom which understands that to permit the laws to bs violated or disrega"ded opens the door to anarchy, while a just enforcement Of the lav is the ,oundest convers aiism.
 He has held firmly to ;he fundamen al American do:trins that all men must obey the jaw, that there may be no distinction between the rich and poor, between the strong anj the weak, but tha: justice and equal pro- ection under the law must be given every citizen without regard to race, :reed or condition
 His administration has been thor ,L2h, vigorous and honorable, high minded and patriotic We commend t without reservation t. the cDasid crate judgement of the American people.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

Chamberlain's Stomach ard Liver Taolets M3 Jusc 'GJC JTN1r' lfth you have no appetite. feel d9ll after eating and wake up with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish fOr your food. For sale by all dealers in med icine
The copper era., 1904-06-30
Morenci Southern Railway.
Standard Time

Standard Time.
 Train leaves MOrenci 700 d. m.: arrives at Guthrie s37 a m. Train 3 leaves Morenei l 30 D. m; arrives Guthrie 310 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O a. m.: arrives Mo renci IT. 30 m. Train 1 leaves Guthrie 5. .55 n. m; .vcs Morenci 7.35 D. JSo BURNS, C. l.. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-06-30

IL is announced tn Bisbee is soon to have a new daily eaper. to be a Hearst organ and in ,ositiop to the t-eV,ew, Paker-Pae1 supporter.
The copper era., 1904-06-30
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsrurg at leO and ll-0j ' m: castbDund tcayes q f.fg "a m. and llfO p.m. Trains run On I'aclnc time
The copper era., 1904-06-30

People are congratulating the Saliva tion army over the success of its colo nies. It seems they are practical. and prosperous. The object of :hem has been to bring the landless man to the ma2leS5 land, and set him to work, witt hope Of event uaily owning his own me. Business has been divorced fro, sentiment, and the result is satis'acto |
The copper era., 1904-06-30
eTrains stop on signal
 PAesESgEH RATES

 Clifton to:-North Siding SOc. south siding ! soc: Guthrie. 7OC. Coronado. rGr- ~heIdsn. s1.f5; Duncan. .t.s5. Thomson. q. G summit. s3.iO; Veitch. 8 G5: Lord-burg sg9. EOi~ % . 4.s5; BrOckman. sj-Jg Baker. g. l5. Hachits sS55
 Children under co. half price. ENr~ss bag gage lc per lOO lbs per mile. I.g lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket sf li. free with each half ticket. r. -,Hrua.s ALEX NEITCH. Superintendent
 Ist V-Pres and Gcn'l Sup't
The copper era., 1904-06-30

No good health unless the kidneys are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
NOTIClAs De ISABELLA.
de maestro ooyresponsoz.) }

Setiembre Ia.
-Ha sido trasIadado ell Sr. jose g.
Cuevas, cabo de Ia Policfa. del puesto
de este pueblo, para el de Aguas-
buenas.
Ell senior Cuevas durante su perma-
nencia en- Isabella SO cspt6 el spreci0
de todos estos veCinos en- general, y
Iamentamos su ausenciS.
-Tambi6n fueron relevados los guar
dias POlancO. Serrano y Cruz y tOdos
dejan aquf simpatfas.
Los seflOHes don Jose Rafols y don
Juan MoDclova, iefes de las huestes
nacionalistas de este pueblo, Sc Gre
yerOn que cOntando con la syud8
de don Felipe Alfar0 y Limo Gar
cfa no habfa republican, que lie negase
SD adhesion Unconditional; per0......
estabsn verdes.
Don Pepe Rafols creyendo poner
una plea en- Flandes. Ie ofreci6 Ia al
caldfa al senior Monclova y este tom6
Ia cOsa en- seFio.
Ahora bien; los pstriotas de don
Vicente Romo, don Osvaldo de Ia R0-
So Y don Francisco Quevedo. dieron Ia
voz de alerta & sus correligionarios y
sabemos que In inmensa mRyOr1a de los
republicanos de Isabella, son republi-
canOs puertOrriquefos y votaran para
Comisionado & Washington al sefol
Dqgetau para Alcalde al sefior Ls
| Rosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
4 n U L c / 0
Depwtment of the hateriior

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Public Works.
Office of the Superintendent of Pu-
bile Works.
San Juan. p R. Agosto 26, 1904
De orden del Comisionado del Inte-
rior Sc dar& principle el dia 90 de Sep
tiembre las 9 de Ia mafiana Ia venta
en- p6blica subasta por almonedero
p6blicO. don Fracisco TurulD, de los
bienes v efctos perteneCientes al Go
bierno Insular procedentes de Ii anti
qua Junta de Obras del Puerto de San
Juan yotros qeu SO cOnsideran innece-
sarios para ell servicio de las obras p6
Elicas insulares.
La venta tendr6 Iugar en- eI local
donde Sc encuentran depositaOs mu-
chos efectos en- el Arsenal, barrio de
Ia Marina. baio las condolences siguien-
tes:
NO SO admitirSn proposicionee
inferiores Las dos terceras parties de
d tasaci6n de los diferentes artfculos
seg6n c0nsta en- el inYentario ValOradC
suscrito por los peritos tasadores, 81
cual se halla de manifesto en- el Bureau
de Obras P6blicas donde podran exa
minarlo los interesados obtener loi
informes que deseen relatives Ia So
basta.
2.-El psgo ser6 de contado ' loI
compradores deber6n retirar del lOca
los efectos que adquieran dentrO de lO
diez dfas Biguientes & la adiudicaci6n
r. r. hernandez.
Supt of Public Works.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
LgquGIaTd Russia des
U6S De IA guerra.
TOda tentatIYa Dc modIscI6n SerS
TeGiazada pOT los TusOs
Nj lnglaterra nj Norte America son
rivaIes de Russia en- Extreme
Oriente.

Russia. despu@s de Ia guerra con el
Jap6n. impondra sus condolences, en-
casO probable de aalir vencedora.
CuRndo llegue la hora del arreglo de
cuentss con ell Jap6n, Russia no Rcep-
tara seguramente Ia ingerencia de nin-
gunR pOtencia extr8nlera. eLa Gace-
ta de Moscouo declara que, en- una
guerra cOmepzada en- condolences tan
bruseas, no podrfsn reprOducIrse mas
tarde otro San St6fano nj otro Congre-
so de Berlin.
Toda tentatiVa de mediaci6n extran-
jera debera encontrar de parte de los
rusos un no ha laQar senejante al
opuesto por los ingleses en- Ia guerra
sud-sfricana.
Dice en- substancia ell 6rganO russo
que, para que nj Ia Iuglaterra nj los
Estados Unidos intenten intervenir,
es precise tomar desde luego ciertas
medidas de precauci6n.
Es precise poner desde luego en- pie
de guerra las tropRs rusas del Asia
Central, de manera que puedan mar
char q Ia primera seflal sobre 81 Harat.
Es precise tsmbi6n preparar ID marCha
sobre ell Turkest&n oriental Y Ell Tibet,
donde precisamente acaba de tener Luz
gar una expedition inglesa emprendi-
da evidentemente en- provision de los
sucesos de PetchiIi.
Dice ell peri6dico de Moscou, que
con los Estados Unidos es de Greer que
Russia no este en- malas relaciones. Sin
embargo. ell hielo del estrecho de Be-
rhing pOdrfa, ca in case d8do. prestar
una demonstration en- sus antiguas po-
sesiones de America. que al To Samuel
para invadir los desiertos de Okhostsk
y de Yakoutsk.
A toda proposition de un nuevo
Congreso de Berlin, responderfan
los rusos que en- el Extreme Orien-
te no hay mas que un amo y que
ese debe ser ell ImpeFio russo.
Nj Inglaterra nj Norte America
son ALI sus rivales. Solo el Jap6n,
por su situaci6n geogr6fica y POI
su temperamento dominador, riYa-
liza con Russia: debe dejar de exis-
tiI como potencia miltaF.
Despu6S de tan rotunda afrma-
cion. anade: Con este obieto con-
vendFS:
Primero. 81 no tiene lugar la
anexi6n de Corea & Russia, & 10 me-
nos la exclusion completa de los
japoneses.
Segundo. Poder ocupar y forti-
fear cierto ndmero de posiciones y
de puertos en- Corea.
TeFceTo. Para vigilar de cerca y
constantemente al Jap0n. ocupar J
fortifcar la isla Kiu Sin. GFaciaf
4 la posici6n de esta isla, ell Jap6n
estar1a en- 10 adelante separado dc
Corea y del continente asiatico y
divididO en- dos secciones.
En- estas condolences, Ell resto dc
las islas del Jap6n podria subsistil
como antes, este pals no seris
una peFp6tua amenaZa contra ls
paz en- el Extreme Oriente.
Dice ell peri6dico que estos result
tados Sc hubieran obtenido mas "a
cilmente en- tempo de la guerra
entire la China y ell Jap6n. cuandC
este estaba menos preparado pare
una nueva lucha.
Esperemos los acontecimiento3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
IN iDicio por IibsI0
en- Manati.
El aGuSadOr IsSuIt6 lncuTTlendO
en- Ilh0IO ante 8I Jasz,
Este absclvi6 al acusado por no
constituir libelo ell hecho de-
nunciado.
cDe maestro Corresponsa1 especial. }


Manati. Stbre. IA .--El tercer iuicio
por libelo incOado contra don jose Ri
vera Miranda. director del peri6dico
SLa Chispa.s , SO vic hoy ante el Juez
Guillermety, de este tribunal muni-
cipaI.
81 acusador fu6 Juan Bautista Cruz,
operario que era de Ia planta el6ctrica
de San Juan y hoy encargado del
alumbrado de Ia hacienda <Monserra-
te, , aquf.
Parece que ell acusador no querla
comparecer al juicio cuando Sc le
lIam6 pOr segundR vez Y no COntest6,
ell defens0r del sefIor Rivera, Martf-
nez Qu1ntero, pidi6 al Juez librara
mandamiento de arresto contra ell
Cruz. por desRcato al tribunal, 8 10
que accedi6 ell Juez, saliendo inmedia-
tanente ell Marshall en- busca de Cruz,
que. traido. fu6 avisado por ell Juez de
que serfa muEtado con diez dollars CO.
mo vOlviera desatender las citacio-
mes del tribunal.
OcuD6, al fin, ell acusRdor la silla de
los testigos. v he aqul ell breva in-
terrOgatorio de este juicio sin ton nj
son:
Juez. .-SC6mo SO llama W.
ACusador. Juan Bautista Cruz.
J.-SP resent6 V. aquf una denuncia
contra ell acusadO2
A -Si sef1or.
J.-SPor que?
A.-Porque squf, en- esta peri6dico,
en- Ia secci6n intitulada ePuntos Ne
gros. Sc me injuria.
IA yer, olga las palabras que v.
concept6a injuriosas.
A.--Aquf. donde dice eapao8 dj0naoqe-
te8s
J.-5Y cree v. que decir ~naos d50-
naGaates> es ofensa.S
A.-Sf, pOrque la opinion pubIica
no sabe q que puede referirse ESQ.
J.-Sehale las dem6s palsbras que
le cfenden.
A.-(LeyeudO.1 Ella cuestioncita
aqueIIa. y donde dice mas absjo que
70 SOY consorte de Maule6p, La Chan
ga v AnicetitO. y que 70 soy arador.
J.-SY V. cree que ESQ sea un In
sulto?
A.-Sf. porque 70 soy IN obrero.
j.. -EsOs individuOs son tambi6n
obreros.
A.-Son Obreros pero Sc ocupan mas
de otras cosas, de perturbRr Ia paz v
siempre estSn en- Ia c6rcel.
Martfuez Quintero. .-SC6mo Sc lla-
ma W.
Acusador. Juan Bautista Cruz
M. Q.-SAparece su nombre ahf On
eI peri6dico2
A.-No sef1or.
M. Obs v. electricista?
A.-Sf seflor.
M. Q.-STiene tftuIo?
A.-7No 10 necesito.
M. Q.-SEs V. arador?
A.-No sefior.
ResultadO. que Cruz Sc meti6 en- ca
misa de once Varas y saIi6 trasquilado
Sc levant6 Martinez Quintero. 81 nc
Sc va pronto ell denuDciante. queda er
Ia c6rceI pOrque el defensor demostr6
que ell libelista habfa sido Ell Cruz que
habia Ianzado acusaciones ante ell tri-
bunal contra tres personas de Sar
Juan sin fundamento para clio.
El juez absolvi6 & Rivera Miranda.
fund6ndose. entire otras cosas. en- que
no Sc habfa ofendido al acusador a.
comparable con Maule6n Y dennis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
E 0 | C I 0
En- Ia Corte de Disty5to de Humoo0o

En- Ia Corte de Distrito de Hwma0o0o.
Estados UnidOs de America =
Ell Presidente de los E. U.
En- eI asunto sobre declarativo de
herederos abintestato de don Rafael
Escalona Rodriguez.
Habi6ndose promovido ante esta
COrte expediente solicitando que Sc
declare herederos abintestato de don
Rafael EscRlOna Rodriguez, fallecido
en- LuquilIO ell dfa 80 de Noviembre de
1897, sin otOrgAr testamento sus le-
gftimos hiios habidos con su esposa
dofia Eulalia Catala de quien era viudO
ell finadO, nombrados dofIa Tomssa Es-
caIoDa Catal6 de Mufioz don J. Ra-
fael Escalona Catala.
Por tanto Sc Ordena por Ia Corte
que Sc cite al sefior Fiscal. que sean
pubIicadOs edict0s en- ell peri6dico Ella
Correspondencia9 que se edita en- San
Juan 10 menos una vez cadR semanR
durante uu mes, para que los Interest,"
dos que SO cream con derechO ser in
clufdos en- dicha declarst0ria de here
derOs, 8 hacer impugnaci6n Ia mis-
ma cOncUrran & esta COrte presentar
sus aIegaciones en- fOrma, previni6n-
doles que pasado dicho t6rminO y ofda
Ia preubs que ofrezca ell promOvente Sc
resolvera sobre Ia declaration de here
deros solcitada. parandoles los perjui-
clos CONSEQUENCES & los que no hagan
usO de su derech0.
Extendido bsjo mi frma en- Huma-
Gao hoy & veinte y tres de AgOsto de
mil noVeCientos cuatro.
JESUS L. PEREYO.
Secretarlo.
~ q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

En- esta impranta se vende papa! de
peFi6dia0 vieios 900 auintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Sand lilo Torres Nor ge
AVOCADO.
Santurce prda Is.
Cnn LIZ % d
BalcO Territorial J AgrfcOIa
be Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORRO5.

InpOsictoaes SO5rs IS6rstGs: Desda
1925 & 81, 900, devengar6n interesss Il
6 p0r 100 annual.
IneposiciOnes q pEaso flo: Desde
$500 en- adelante deVengarSn inter6a o.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

Prenaios d los 5aepOne1ltes SObre Libre-
tGs: Sc sortearan todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distinGan por su
constancia en- el AhorrO.
HOnGs de Gaia: Para las imposicio
mes:
De 8 & 10A de Ia mafana, y de / 6 81
de Ia tarde los dfas labOrables; y de 81
& 104 de Ia ma6ana los DomingOs. Para
Il extracciOnes las mismas hOras ex-
ceptO la de los DOmingos.
RegLane7st0 de Ia iSecoS6a- Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pOrmenores
sobre las imposiciones, extracciOnea
menera de liquidar intereses, etc. pue-
den sOlicitar un eiemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

Sc REMATAN tOdos los muebles
del Hotel Marina, Allen 20. desde eli
u1eI IL al 90 dsI p resente mes p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Lfnea i6rrea del Oests

salida1 de Bayam6n , Capital uimultAnsA
menta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
FARMACIG AMERICANA

JF3INGAS DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
LLOS go CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco 80. San Juan PR
pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
mTEREsA A ToDos

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
Oertifcaciones M6dicas.
DoOumento do Fianza.
ncenciR para dar sepuIturas.
OO1OOin1ientos dc Cabotaie paza "a.
Qu0s as Vala,
In Ella 0eggeaaaneia sa PvaarAe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
CASA De HUBSPEDES
GRISTo Ie.

Habitaciones FIRE seas. buenOa bafos
excelente comedor, con vista al maF.
Comidas & la Espafiola y Americana.
So admiten abonadOs. T.. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papel de
peri6dico viaio. asa 90 ouintal.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
To Start POCdhOntas Mine
TAGLIONI, Jr.

There is rumor to the effect that
the Pocohontas coal mine is soon to
be opened by the Mansfield brothers
but up to the time we go to press the
report cannot be verified. One of the
Mansfields in conversation with Post
reporter few days ago stated that
the plan was then under consideration
but said he could not at that time
state what the outcome would be-
Mr.. Hunter, the owner of the Poca
hontas, is anxious to have the property
working and the Mansfields who are
among the best coal men in the coun,
try have been offered lease on it and
it is more than probable they will &C.
cept it. The Pocahontas coal is of an
excellent quality and finds ready sale
on the market
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

the inclinator, precisely on the spot
which is most likely to come in con-
tact with the wainscoting or the an
cestral portraits on tine wall.
After having taken your partner 8
head in chancery it devolves upon
you to do few hot air stunts on the
heavenly pleasure of holding her in
fee simple or words to that effect but
one should be careful to avoid tire
some repetitions, especially when
dancing with the same lady twice in
succession. A good way of winning
her sympathy is to offer to deposit her
chewing gum on the mantle piece or
window sill just before the gong rings
for the next round.
Overalls and jumpers should not be
worn at real stylish affair unless
the weather is very Indictment, but
dinner jackets and Norfolks are per
INVISIBLE. One should also extract the
hobnaiis from ones boots with a pair
of pinchers which are readily OBJ
tanned from the floor managers; but
this precaution should be taken before
and not after the dance because some
committees have been known to act
ually object to that style of footwear.
Coming cropper singly is con-
sidered bad form as it gives the i'm
preston of divorce proceedings. If
you feel that you must knock a hole
in the floor with your head let your
fair partner partake of the pleasure
and settle with her milliner after
wards.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

of the art is we'll exhibited also in
stride approaching the velocity of a
runaway auto. If in the former case
from nine to twenty couples should
drill their respective elbows between
your shoulder blades and relieve you
of all your supertluous corns, pleas
ure not to be despised even by the
most fastidious, it should not be for
gotten that by juxta posi- ton the en-
ployment of fast train time may afford
you the pleasure of goring several op-
posing couples. If you have thus
succeeded in flooring the guilty, do
not tarry and try to apologize, but
put on steam and make your get
away in good season.
Then as to the style of wrestling
your partner: The "graeco roman"
catechism is good doctrine, although
the 'catch as catch can lesson is a
good one to apply. provided you are
not committed to the ''strangle hold"
gospel. The NELSON however is
considered as medieval and should
not be INDUCED in except by special
agreement.
A strict de rigeur'' mode of at
taching your partner is to firmly fast
en- her right fist directly under your
left ear and clamping her right hand
between your clavicle and the third
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
TECHNIQUE OF TERPSICHORE
Gratuitous Advice to Lovers of the May WhrI Evolved
and Compiled by Close Observer of Human Nature
on Various tvOIutiOns of the Modern Dance

rib. Not only will she be firmly
bound, by these presents, but you can
also shut off the steam in the on
of an instant Many prefer to help
the attainment to the straight posi-
ton of the lady by spreading their
right hands over the middle of the
back of the corsage right under the
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

To the theatre goer who enjoys
clean comedy, brigh, music and clever
vaudeville features, 1.-Two Married
Women, offer an evening of rare en-
joyment at the opera house, Wednes-
day, Feb II.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Judge S. J. Hanna stopped over in
Glenwood Monday night ON his way
from Salt Lake. He proceeded to
New Castle the next morning where
he lectured to large audience on
Christian Science
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Colorado Midland trains and 6
being discontinued temporarily, tick
cts reading between competitive
points on Colorado Midland and D. q
R. g. will be honored by latter road
on their trains 3 and 8. The Colorado
Midland
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
wards.

Many other suggestions might be
offered here, as for instance, whether
it is we'll to use brillantine or soft
ment of the male dancer, or whether
only one or two cuffs should be worn,
but space forbids, and it is hoped that
these few remarks will be fruitful of
emulation and their adaptation in
actual practice.
T1AnTJONrJ
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

serve a particularly fastidious con
noisseur trying to hop through space
under an angle of forty five degrees,
but when this is done the dancer is
always ready to land on his left ear
and careful students of the art will
not fail to observe the chain armor
worn around the auriculars dexter of
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Pretty girls, clever comedians, new
songs new and novel vaudeville feat
ures are strong point with Handlers
comedians who present Two Married
Women" at the opera house, Wednes-
day, Feb. II.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

The ladies of st. Barnabas Guild
gave dance and supper Thursday
night at Rittmayer's hall. A large
crowd was present and all had an en-
joyable time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Arnold Maupin, the ten year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Maupin,
caught one of his fingers in wash
ing machine Monday and crushed it
severely. The physician thinks that
with careful attention the injured
member may be saved although it is
very badly hurt
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Rev. A. G. Voight came down
Wednesday from Carbonate, where he
is assisting in series of meetings,
to be present at the weekly prayer
meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13
CARNIVAL being in full swing and
Y the dancing season engaging the

thoughts of the young and matured
how to fully enjoy the dizzy maze of
terpsichorean gyration may not be I'M
welcome and are hereby offered by the
religious editor.
First: 1t being conceded that the
principal and most needed require
ment of dancing is locomotion, it
follows that the circular and extended
trace of the dancing couple should
be limited in all prudence between
maximum aud minimum speed.
While it looks graceful to turn on one
spot-say dozen times-the beauty
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Mrs. Lucy Dewitt paid an official
visit to the school at Carbondale Mon
day and at New Castle. Silt and Rifle
the remainder of the week
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

G. G. Parks departed Thursday
evening for Denver to attend the Lin
coin day banquet. Mr.. Parks is
member of the reception committees
very appropriate appointment
The Glenwood post., 1904-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ White, Mrs.
H. E. Corser, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Hughes and Mrs. S. l.. Meadows at
tended the lecture of Judge Hanna in
New Castle Tuesday afternoon.