davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-02

En- el afio economico que venci6 e1
dia 80 radico el Tribunal de Distrito
de San Juan ISo causas por felonies y
323 misdemeanor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-02

Han sido abiertas Al p1blico las of
cinas telegrafcas de Camuy y Quebra-
dillaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-02

Ell "Aguila' reproduce el artfculo
titulado "El viaje de los maestros, de
|nuestro querido redactor 'Hobson".
Agradecidos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
FLORAL HINTS

The Chinese ills "a uarclssusJ may be-
grown iu any living room from the start
I'm water alone
Tulips should b. left i'm the dark until
the leaves begin 90 unfold.
pot large enough for one hyaclutE
VIII accommodate amply three tulips
The uarciszus is one of the lovely
dubious plants The cJA flowers are said
20 last "a week fl the stems be kept iu
water. and the bulbs may be- had FOR
two cents each, and for much less by
the dozen.
A reason why the tulip is less liked
than the hEaciuth or uarcissus is it's att
traction for that pest. the aphis. He
may De eNteEmluateJr however, by "a
zWlbuiug with tobacco water
reezlas are as easy of culture as they
ar- fragrant. providing one watches the
apLls- which may Dee dispatched by dip
ping the foliage il tobacco water three
times week. tna soil being held iu the
pot by che fingers
A succession OF beautiful blossoms may
bee maintained Dy bringing the pots into
the light at intervals OF ten days.
one quarter each Of garden soil. leaf
mold. well-roLred cow manure, and sand
make a reliable SOIL Clay OF fresh ma
uuTe are both deadly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
The Song ot The Hours.

Every child knows the rhyme "SuE
"a song OF siEpeuce." but very few peo-
pie have any idea tnat it IS anything
but nursery jingle. ID is, however. aH
ancient and interesting auegory-
The four and twenty hlackbiTls rep
resent the hours. The bottom of the
pie b. the worId and its crust is the sky
which OyeFaTeHes &c. The opening of the
pie signifies the dawn. when the birds
begin 10 sing. which is indeed q sight tor
amy king.
The king who IS represented as t'slt-
ting gu the counting house counting out
his money" is the sun. and tine golden
pieces which slip from his fingers are
the golden suubeams
The queen sitting il her pagi0T ls the
moon. and the honey is the moonlight.
The diligeut maid. who is az work I'm
the garden before the sum- her king has
arisen. is the dayDrraE. and the clothes
she hangs out are the clouds. The black
bird which comes by and ends the song
Ig uIpDiug on her nose is the sunset
Thus. says Homes Notes we have
the whole day I'm pie, If not iu NUT
shell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
ANNUAL SILVER OFFERING OF
SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETY

The annual Thanksgiving silver offer
Ing entertainment by the Southern Re-
lief Society was arranged for al "a
meeting held an the residence Of the
chairman of the executive committee r+
tHe >. r. s., al l48 q Street northwest.
ON account of engagements al later
dates of Confederate Veterans Han.
Eleventh and j. Streets northwest il
was decided % hold this event there i'm
connection with the reception 10 Dee Civ
eu 10 the newly elected officers Of the
Southern Relief Society. next THURSDAY
evening. A musical and literary ura-
gram VIII follow the reception. and pre-
eeda the hour and "a half OF dancing ar.
ranged Tor The young folks. AS this 500
elety comes before the public only
twice each year. once upon this Gcca-
slals and again al It's annual charity
bali, generous response should be Civ
Refreshments VIII be served. and an
who arc interested iu this charity viii
De- welcomed by the officers of the su-
Getty ana by delegations from each
Southern society iu the District
The ofuceIs OF the Southern Relief So
cleIys as elected al the annual nicotine
al the Arlington Hotel on TUESDAY ma
LomaN nrsJ vice president Miss s. R
trLIeli second vice president Augustus
Jackson tHlEd vice president T. ID I1-
IellZ, fourth vice president Mrs Arch
young corresponding secretary. Mrs $
sprles Belt, recording secretary AIRS.
Ludlow historian, MIS-. A. T.. Johnson.
chairman OF executive committee. Mrs.
r. T. BococE, chairman OF relief AIFs.
O. II. Fred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
Would Dispose Of Case.
LADIES'
CLUB HOLDS A DANCE

AMID patriotic and picturesque sur
r0uuGiuss ths Ladies Club or the Wash
iustou saeuEer1uud held it's Gfty-f0urth
annual bali az the National Rifles Ar
Mlry last night The dance was given
iu honor az rae members OF the society,
and tle ham was preLtily decorated with
flags and Dotled plants.
Officers OF the Ladies' Club who had
charge OF The affair were. President.
airs. John g. EarlheI; vice president
Mrs. A. Levy secretary Mrs. o. Al
ulps ana treasurer, Mrs. Kari Eauder
The floor committee was composed OF
the following. 4. o. HlJterly. chair
man. e.. A. Van Zaudt IT, schick. L..
SWitzler. II. Carl II. Levy and il. Rup-
pert.
Every dancer wore d red CauaLl0u.
the hover OF the SaelgerBuud The
dancing began at O'Clock and con-
tluuel until after midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

A mary he
green IS aft A
the
shrredto waist Cd
o bodice outlined
O
IS
ends IS
A auH finishing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
VERNON- HARcoURT,s EsTATE-

LONDON. Nov. s.-The estate OF the
late Sir William VeTu0u-HaTCourt has
been proved 90 upward OF $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
LlOdLSR Goals.

Just now the coats the thing.
Whether it be a part OF a suit or a
separate garment matters not. And. 10y
the way. many separate coats are worm
because of the numerous dresses which
are variations upon tla =hirtwaist suit
An extra coat. even though one have a
coat suit. is considered by most OF MS
necessity. 10 is chosen according 90
The coats already a part OF ones ward
robe. With "a fire fur blouse among
ones possessions iL ts natural to thluH
OF long. medium weight cloth coat
or q jauuty little paleJoI. OF a boz
coat. This is leaving au evening coat
out OF the question. since 10 is tLiug
apart especially when it Isl OF q light
color Some do choose them iu dark
cloth OF SILK. I'm which case they may be
made LD wear 20 receptions I'm the day
time and for carriage wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
Business Woman S Dress.

A business womau's personal appeal
auce is AN important part OF her stock
in trade. and wise Is she who chooses
plain, good clothes OF iTreproachabIe nJ
and quality. SoUe business women adopt
oE special color for office wear, wearing
Do summer ana Wiutar-say. navy blue
and coats. being all blue, any number
of different pretty combinations can Doe
made. says Home Chat" The same
scheme could bee carried out with brawt-,
black gray OF green. provided the fouu-
dalton color was becoming 10 the wear
or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
ONION PEDlNGOTE
Triumph in the Way Of Elaborate
Tailoring.

A triumph ia the way OF elaborate
tailoring IS m the shape or cloth
IedllE1te
III Is nearly fun length.
ia color it is the pretty burnt onion.
Most Interesting OF alI is the Way the
Lu-lless is plated iu from El= hips no.
There are fifteen piai-s, stitched down
90 look like tueks. lu each half of this
garment. Extending from the shoulder
10 wei over the hips these UIaiIs are
made 10 take iG extra fullueSs until the
garment ms with exquisite perfection
The tll.uess aL the tops of the sleeves
g. tucked Iu To depth OF three inches
and the fIllues= ls again tucked IU at
the wrist. the ends falling lu ripping
effect The narrow TeEtrs are tucked
bias while the narrow vests are le1ltI-
fully embroidered in the Persian coloTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

Attorney Daniel O'ReuIy and Philip
}ta--lelmerr OF No. 245 Broadway s..
Lawyer George simpson or Mr.. Levy
Office. VIII have charge Of the huaI
son ls known as an expert In that line.
The trial. IL ls expected, VIII last about
week
Nan Patterson. who has been confined
IN the IomDs Tor the last hye months,
says she feels certain she win be- ac-
quilted Tt is known that the UT0secu-
upn VIII insist that the pistol found in
caesar A1uug.s pocket was not his
yer and EllL the pistol was bought bg
j. Morgan Smith, br0ther-fu-!aw 81
-llzs Patterson. a Sixth Avenue pawn
broker VIII give testimony 90 that eff
LreLs d Us auu1uuCed
Smith Not Found.
Smith has been absent from New York
l1r months The district attorney has
-al detectives search for Smith. bur
lAey nave been unable thus FAR TO get
me slightest trace of him. llr. Rand.
. II IS stated VIII demand iu open court
t1at smith be produced.
MI. jerome denied the report that the
district attorney had intended 20 have
Nan Patterson appear at his Office be-
fore her trial is called and sabi-rf her IN
s4l t-s-ii'tLLstleH on yne part or MT Rand
non Z 90 business that way" said
llT- jerome. eve v-rnfH b.. s- 49,
bH=ll-'L - We Yer" 10 cali "a defendant
no our otlce and examine Far G--E --
EA1 non l= nor contemplated and II
y should De had b. would ONLY E- 4-
the presence of the defendants r-.--,---r %
AIR. % Reilly insists that Ha had r--4
i've information that such "a move -s-.=
. l1lteuD-ateu on the part OF The afef-fr-
attorney and his assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
Special Jury Required
To Try Nan Patterson
District Attorney Will Ask for Select Panel of
$50 Observation-Disclosures Says This Is
What Ii Would Wish.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-Dlstrict Att0r-
uey jerome has decided TO have Nan
Patterson the 'FIOrod0ra" actress. who
is charged with having killed Caesar
Young. the California bookmaker. tried
by a panel OF special jurors selected by
the commissioner OF jurors after
careful examination as 10 each mans
qualifications.
Lawyer Abraham Levy, senior counsel
for the accused, who has thus been iu-
NOT oppose such an application. ON the
contrary, Mr.. Levy says he wants the
yerv best jurors 90 sIt in judgment upon
his client
The formal application Tor a special
panel Of jurors IS 10 be made next
Wednesday in the criminal branch ol
The supreme court, where Justice Davis
VIII preside The application for q
tle commissioner of jurors, and the
talezmeu VIII De asked 10 be ON hand q
wees from tomorrow DO the criminal
courthouse
Would Dispose Of Case.
While the district attorney cannot be
compelled 10 move the trial of the ac-
jerome IS anxious 10 have the PaJJer-
son case ous of the wav
Chief Assistant District Attorney Rand
VIII bee iu charge Of the prosecution.
IIe win be- assisted bv Deputy Garyau,
who has been .4 charge Of che prepare
JoE of the prosecution side ON Miss
Patterson. S side viii be- Abraham Levy
as Senior COUNSEL ex-Azziztaut District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
HEARD ABOVE.

AT any rate. my appearance Is att
tracing considerable attention these
days remarked the Straw Hat.
You may bee noticed replied the
new FAN Derby but you viii never
br felt
Thinking this vas punishment enough
the summer heausear sought the shelf.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
POPE Plus SISTERS
WILL LIVE NEAR HIM

ROME. Nov 6-PoDe Plus sisters
have arranged 10 occupy the first moor
OF the Palazz0H RustlcuccI which has
a balcony overlooking his holiness Eati-
can auarLmeIl.S.
They are t-k.1g the apartments so as
70 be- constantly assured Uf his welfare.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
 REPUBLICANS MEET

Batesville, May 1. The Repub- lican county convention met in the court house at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. It was the largest convention ever held by the Re- publicans in the county, with about 200 in attendance.
 l.. s. Starnes was elected chairman and D. M. c. Kelley secretary. The matter of put ting out county ticket was re- ferred to the central committee, to be acted upon after the state convention.
 The following were elected delegates to the state conven- tion: Chas. F. Cole, R. B. Wick, L. s. Starnes, Sam Tuggle and J. F. Huddleston. The delegates go to the state convention unin- structed for governor.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
EXTENSION PROMISED.

DeValls Bluff, Ark, April 30.
 Supt. F. O. Melcher and En- gineer Stark of the Rock Island system, who were in conference with the business men of the city Tuesday relative to the extension of the Searcy & Des Arc road, 9aYc assurance that work on the extension would begin within sixty days. The plans are com plete and are only awaiting the approval of the president of the Rock Island, who will be here on May 6, on a tour of inspection. The right of way and grounds for terminals have been secured by the citizens of this city. The length of the proposed extension is fifteen miles, connecting with the main line one mile west of DeVall's Blnff. The bonus raised by the merchants to provide the right of way amounts to S4,000.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der l, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th to Nov. 20th. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15. 1904.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
FIRST CAR LOAD OF
 ARKANSAS BERRIES.

Van Buren, April 30. Straw berry shipments from this point have begun, the first carload go- ing Thursday to a commission company at St. Paul, Minn. There were six hundred crates in the car, and the lot sold for $2.85 per crate, or a total of $1710. It is expected that the shipments will average a dozen carloads daily from now on. Many large con- mission houses have representa- tives here this week, and there is lively competition for the ber- ries in carload lots.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
FRISCO WANTS ENTRANCE.


 Yellville, May 1 News deemed of a reliable nature has reached here that the Frisco has let a contract for the extension of it's branch, whose present terminus is Chadwick, Mo, to a point on White river, in this county. The information is that Yellville will be on the line. The Frisco is said to be anxious to tap the zine region of North Arkansas, and the belief is expressed here that the road will be extended south ward to Little Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06

gar Terrell to Higginson in . wheelbarrow if Jeff Davis won in the primaries. As everybody admitted that Jeff had won the procession started at about 9 o'clock, a good crowd being pres ent to see the start. The run was made in a remarkably short time of one hour and two min utes, the distance being about four and one-half miles. Searcy Times.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
NEWARK PROPOSES
 TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Newark, May 1. The Newark Baseball Association was organ ized here the past week and S75O was raised for expenses. w. T. Magness was elected president, Fred P. Whiting vice president, Hon. T. J. Raney secretary and K. B. Cheser treasurer. Work on the grounds is being pushed and the season will open in ear nest in a few days.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
 ARKANSAS COLLEGE
 TO PLAY SERIES.

Batesville, May 1. The Ar kansas college baseball team leaves Monday morning to play a series of games with the Oua- chita college team at Arkadel- phia. They have the best team this year in the history of the college and will no doubt give a good account of themselves on the diamond.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06

JrThn P -ssSlul plooScuIlilS dI- and ~has built up large
 1 lucrative private practice,
 saving been employed in most of the large suits in this circuit in the last four or five years. His cid friends in Batesville most heartily congratulate him, as well as the railway, upon this appoint ment. This is the place so long and successfully filled by the late Francis Johnson. Bates vile Guard.
 Mir. Campbell has the congratu- laSions of Newport friends as well, and we are pleased to note that a recognition of his ability as a lawyer is not confined to his home. He enjoys that reputa- tion so valuable to jurist, of knowing the law and of always studying thoroughly and master ing every point in a case. Natu- ral acumen and close study have brought him eminence in his pro- fession.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Coun Court at the July term, 1904 thereof, for an order establishing a new road in Glass township, to as follows, to-wt: Beginning at the quarter SC ton line running east and west through section B, town ship IA N, range l west, where said quarter sec- ton line crosses Village creek, running thence west on said quarter section line through sec tons 33 andS 32 to the southwest corner of the NV IA of section 32, said township and range, thence north on ecstion lines mile, to the north- west of the SW IA of section 29. there in- tersecting the public road.
 This April the 24th, 1904.
 F. M. PARSONS.
 w. H. CRANE.
 and others
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
MISS WHITAKER
 GRADUATES.

MT. J. E. Risenberg presents his pupil, Miss May Whitaker, in a recital for graduation at Mad dox Seminary Thursday, April 28.
 The above invitation was re- ceived by Miss Whitaker s friends in Newport last week. The pro- gram consisted of sixteen num- bers from the old and modern masters. Miss May is one of Newport's sweetest girls and ac- complished musicians, and her many Newport friends hasten to extend congratulations in her great success just accomplished and hope that in a short time she will return to Newport to stay.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
WARNING ORDER.

II M. I AlNaoO1NG ". H. CRANE. and others.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
PAID HIS ELECTION BET.

Claude King paid an election bet last Sunday. It did not cost him any money, but a good deal of hard work. By the terms of the agreement he was to roll Ed
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
FORSALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 J. Volkner.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
RhelIrrat ]?

Rheumatism, catarrh and eczema are all due to the same cause-mpurtes in the blood which not thrown off through the action of the kidneys and liver Johnstons Tonic Capsules restore natural conditions and cure these diseases.
 ohnstons Tonic Capsules great heahwnners and strength gvers conditions system diseased while they the digestive and assmave functions proye food transform the body from weak ag and dordeed condition into normal healthy vigorous m filling with vy buoyancy and beauty.
 For ohnstons Tonic Capsules painful sweing kernels and enlarged glands catarr boi O. anon and
  with it, and make the following extraordinary offer dealer below halfof the and
  and judge Michigan Drug Co.,, Detroit, Mich
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing c 0. ''The sewirs Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 l2l Hazf 't Newport, Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06
B. s. RIackledge. Plaintiff.

B. S. Blackedge Plaintiff.
 Ys. Lucia Blackledge, Defendant.
 Ii the Jackson Chancery Court. The defendant, Lucia Blackledge, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an. swer the complaint of the plaintiff. B. s. Black ledge.
 April 2lst. 1904 SEAL. J. s. JONES, Clerk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27

edly prove TO be the most valuable
one yet made IL Is that OF vinol'
nothing more or less than eoneen-
uated extract OF the active medicinal
principles found In the liver OF the
live cod.
The above explanation is about all
that is necessary to give one, In order
that he may understand the full value
OF this discovery, Every one knows
the uses for which cod liver oil has
been prescribed, Every one realizes
that there are many cases Of wasting
diseases that could have been cured
by the use OF cod liver oil. had It been
possible to administer the obnoxious
remedy: but every one does not know
that when they were taking cod liver
oil In its old form. they were absorb
ing into the system a vast amount OF
vile smelling. obnoxious tasting
grease that was absolutely powerless
of doing them any good, but were SIM
ply taking It because 1t was vehicle
that conveyed the peculiar medicinal
principles that It was the intention
OF the doctor to give to them.
Here is where this new discovery
will benefit the world. These prin-
ciples, separated from the fat and all
other unnecessary features, dissolved
in delicious table wine. can now be
even to the most deli
cate patient without Its being appar-
ent that cod liver oil or anything con-
nected with II Is being taken. The
greater strength OF the new prepara-
ton will also enable the patient to re-
ceive a greater amount of necessary
than was possible to admin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-27
Only Three More Days Remain OF
the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
WILL DlsMANTLE AT ONCE
Exhibits Intact to the End-Superin'
tendent Phemeser Of Seattle Says
All Will Be Out BY
March I.

st. Louis, Nov. se.--Promptly At
midnight Dec. lst,, a force Of - men
employed by the general service COM
pany of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. viii shunt 200 freight cars
loaded with empty packing cases into
the several exhibit palaces and the
work Of dismantling the worlds fair
will begin.
Piled at different parts of the ex-
position grounds are 1900 carloads OF
empty packing cases while outside
the grounds are others, aggregating
100 carloads more. These will be dis
tributed as rapidly as possible and the
packing of exhibits will be rushed.
At daylight Dec, End, another
large force of men will begin to tear
up the walks that conceal the tracks
about the exposition grounds. They
win also tear up the switches in the
rear Of the stadium and lay tracks
connecting the line with each of the
exhibit buildings.
A bond has been filed with the Uni
ted States government, through the
threasury department by the worlds
fair terminal railroad company,
making 1t common carrier,
which win facilitate the removal OF
the exhibits, as freight cars can be
despatched direct from the exposition
grounds to their destinations.
With the exception of Germany, in
which case special permission was
secured, not a single exhibit has been
withdrawn nor viii be allowed TO be
withdrawn until Dec. /.
Only a few of the German exhibits
have been taken away from the
worlds fair grounds and they were
shipped directly to the emperial palace
at Potsdam.
p. E. Phemeger of Seattle has been
appointed general superintendent of
the general service company and de-
clares that all exhibits will be out of
the exposition grounds by March 1.