davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Ell II DEL actual existfan en- ell Pre-
sldio y Cdrceles epartamentales 1854
detenidDs de 'lpe que cumplian prision
1853 var res 68 rnuieres y estaban
en- conceptNi}e >omario Io7 varones y
muieres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Nino unio legiitmo del RIvero.
venden en cusre ola. precios mo
dies.
Gs~ssr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Sigue en- eI puerto de San Juan Ell
cafionero aleman Panther, de his
toria conocida, pues echo q pique en-
Hayti al cahonero Crete le Pjerrot"
y BON bardeo los fuertes de Puerto
Cabello y Maracaibo, en- Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Arancel de Puerto Rico
DE VENTA EN- Ell ~BOLETIN
u EJR.MPL.aK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

En- la Secretaria de Puerto Rico Y
en- las ohciua> de Tesoreria y Obras
P0blicas no ST ha d. spachado esta
mafiana' gun aSunto que pueda ser
vir de informaci6o p 'ra el pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Ultimas obras recibidas en- Ell Bo-
LETGN: ..Ierap6ntica social por Juan
Va e.: T. rita cas- d TN viaie al
Norte de America, de T Csbrerizo;
Matrimonios morgan aticoS", de Max
Nordau; e. b n Ramp, novela,
por MARITIME KeiSer; Las hermanas
Rondoli', de Gny de Maupassant; PA
abras de A f. ~ "a deron, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

Glasses de taqni.rafia a domicilio, en-
Santurce Rio edras.
classes por correspondence para to-
dos los pueblos d. IA Isla.
Prccio m6dict.
SEBASTIAN MOIL.
Gale Duffaut Santurce
Apartado SIS San Juan.
Ell Comandante de Ia Policia Insular
sefor Lutz nos h participate que no
ha recibido ninguna noticia de Ponce
FL cabo Arriz ga ccmunica desdec
Vega Baja que Fl guardia Molina, de
aqtlel pueSto sorprendi6 una jugada
4 10 prohib'do ocnpando dinero Y lote-
rio y deteniendo s individuos.%*: ).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
4EE
 WEBFEET TO PLAY A.

Won't Tackle c Because of Track Meet
 A Boys to Meet F.
 The basketball team representing. Company A of Waterbury will play the team representing Company E of New Haven, at the waterbury Arlnory on the evening of George Washington s birthday. Company A will play the First Division Naval Battalion on the second Wednesday in March. Company G's fast five. was scheduled to play against the Naval Reserves on Feb ruary 2 but the latter has decided to play in no more games until after it's track meet which will be held in New Haven the first. week in March. The manager of the team wants the men to be in excellent shape for the track events and does not wish to run the #chancess&of having q player injured in the basketball games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

Johnson; secretary. Miss M. Eleanor Bissell. and Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, Charles G. Lincoln, Miss Belle c. Davis, Miss Alice. GrisWoId, Frank G. Mellen and Ernest c. Day.
 Harry Adams Hersey of Boston, secretary of the union, has given out his nid-year report for the period end- ing January 1. The total receipts were $2,14S.S5, an increase of s750l6. Post office mission receipts have increased $10G.61 and are expected to run to S175 or $2O0 this whole year as against s6S.S1 for last year. The total 2-cents week receipts have been $1.2s5.51 as against $66S.49 last year ffrst halo, The con- yention pledges have increased the total. but the increase from regular sources is s7O.52. State associations have come i'll to the amount of $S1S. 10 as against $126.66 last year, an increase of s1S6.44. The postoffice mission in crease is held to be an example of what can be done by agitation. The receipts, thus far, although nearly 400 per cent. greater than for the same period last year. do not include several lots of $S.75 each still coming in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
..as | ~ 2. ss az+sa. ..- zn- z 4sg 4e4 BABY'S FACE
 MASS 0F SORES
Ears looked as if They Would Drop Off, Body Entirely Covered with, Humor = Three Doctors Could Not Cure Child Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUT'cURA
 IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. George J. stesre, of TOT coburn St.. Akron. Ohio, tells in the following ;ette, of another of those remarkable cures of torturing, d:sfguring skin humors daily made by cuticura Soap, assisted by cuticura Ointment, after physic.ans. and all else had failed: | feel 1t my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticnra has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results called in three doc- tors, they ali claimed they could help her. but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass oi sores. and her little face was eaten away, her ears looked ss # they would drop of. Eeighoors advised ne tc get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before had use5 half of the cake of soap and bcx of ointment the sorea mad ala healed, and my little ones face and body was as clear as new .borp babes. I would not De without 1, again if 1t coss five dollars, Instead of seventy.fvc cents, which Is al! it cost us tc cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
PIRATES OF THE GANGEs.

Some four years ago a section of river police, consisting entirely of fishermen, was formed at Benares to maintain law and order on the river In course of time the men gained q good deal of information regarding crimes of piracy carried out by the terways of Bengal solely for the pur- zapur anl Allahabad, and it was found that these men visited the great wa terwas of Bengal soley for the purpose o of piracy. The result of much corres- pondence and investigation on the part of the two Government was that, after some captures had been effected by the Dacca police, the Renares River police were deputed to hunt down the pirates who carried on their nefarious business on theBrahmaputra. They succeeded last March in capturing four large pirate boats, and took from them q number of flags: and the ohter day these flags were duly presented to the Lieutenant Governor of the United Provinces Lahore Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

only one member, Mir. Fenton, of Wes- ton. was present. These statements in- volVed corrupt practices at the Dan- bury fair. The committee thought at the outset that such condition of | things existed at the Danbury society's annual gathering that the funds from the state board of agriculture should have been withheld, Colonel Brown showed the committee an opinion from the attorney general that the moneys from the board could not have legally l been kept back.
 It was shown that s, ,319.94 of the ap- proprlation for last year, amounting to s, 300, had been expended. The outlay for farmers institutes in the state for the year was $626.74 and the expenses i of the winter meeting were $932.65. That meeting was. held in Hartford, and ow-
 ing to blizzard that came on at the time the attendance was phenomenally small. The board had offered to pay part of the railroad fare for one dele- gate from each of the 1S0 agricultural
 organizations, including granges, in the | state, who should attend the meeting. l Only seventy societies were represent I ed. This was taken to show by some members of the committee that there 1 was not interest enough in the board S meeting to draw out the farmers. . Treasurer Charles A, Thompson, of Ellington. said the expenditure for rall-
 road fares of delegates was in. the in-
 terest of agriculture in the state, as all l the organizations represented were Vi-
 F,a,, ,ivoeS I provement of farm lands. a I Colonel Brown showed that the State Dairymen's association and the state pomological societies had been treated
 equally in the use of state moneys in the control of the board. The money
 appropriated for the help of state agri- cultural societies annually is $o,500. | There are thirty-one agricultural soci- cities in the state. The sum of $1,03935 I was allowed the Danbury society, of l which Hon. John w Bacon, for many years railroad commissioner, is the l president. ...'.. :. l All farming interests, including the
 sheep breeders, fruit growers and State 1 Dairymen's association, Colonel Brown pointed out at the hearing, had been i fostered by the board. treasurer Thompson brought the fact to light that
 there has not been an increase in the boards annual appropriation for seven teen years.
 1 It came out that the reason why the members of the board could not attend the first hearing was that it was inn possible, at the lateness of the time in
 Secretary Browns receiving notifica-
 tion, to get word to the members. The notification reached Colonel Brown on
 Tuesday night and the hearing took
 place Wednesday. Colonel Brown has
 been sick since the first of January and 1 was for the first time at the hearing yesterday. He is an old Yale graduate
 and served with honor in the Twenty first Connecticut through the civil war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Took Up Reading of Papers on Topics of Interest.

Took Up Reading of Papers on Topics f of Interest.
 The members of the Connecticut So-
 ciety of Civil Engineers resumed their
 programme yesterday, it being the sec
 ond, or getaway" day of the session.
 Owing to professional engagements the
 ranks were somewhat thinned by the
 departure of dozen, recalled to the
 scenes of their labors, the withdrawals, however, still leaving over half hun dred in attendance.
 | With their business concluded at Tuesdays sitting, the engineers yester- ! day took up the reading of papers pre-
 pared by leading members on topics of
 interest, New Haven being well repre- l sented in the list of speakers. The. ses- sion was again held in North Sheffield hall Through the absence of J. Louis Gregory his paper on 'The Greenwich
 Sewer System was omitted. .. 4
 Comprising the list of subjects and
 the speakers were the following:
 ''The New Haven Water Company's | New Filtration Plant'-Charles A Ferry.
 The North Haven Wallingford Ex- tension"-Edward E. Minor. The Chestnut Street Overflow | Henry J. Kellogg. -@ The Efficiency of the New Haven Sewerage System"--J. Frederick Jack son. ,N
 The Boston Terminal al'-charles R. I Harte.
 Experiments to Prevent Formation
 of Hail"-Theodore Wirth. "A Steel-Concrete Arch''-A. William Sperry. ..s Telephone ngineering"-Edward Fl 1 Everit.
 l Supplementing the readings a general discussion on the various subjects was also indulged in by the members. l Through the arrangement of the local committee and the courtesy of General | Manager John K. Punderford, of the ! trolley company, cars were yesterday afternoon provided in which the engi- neers visited places of interest around \ the city, the list including the filtration l plant of the New Haven Water compa. l n.y. the ANeW maven Ids coHpdhy I works, Kimberly avenue bridge and the I power house of the Consolidated road l on Grand avenue, which, according tc | MT. Punderford, is the most economical of its size in the country, costing less ! than three quarters of a cent per kill. I owatt hour.
 Advantage was also taken by severa of the members of the opportunity tc | visit the Business Mems exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
 HAVEN.

Books Added to February fl, 1905.
 Albanesi, E. NJ. Capricious Caroline; A113.2.
 Chicago University. Decennial Pub Iicatioms; First Series; Ten Volumes. Clinch. B. J. California and it's Mis- sions. , w.: 279794 c. . Cutter. M. M. The girl Who Kept Up: CS12.t.
 Guardia, R. F. Cuentos Ticos; Short Stories of Costa Rico; C9311.
 Heath, W. Heath's Memoirs of the American War; Edited by Wilson; 975f Ra. ts
 HHolmes, G. A Mysterious Disap- pearance: H796.1. Y
 Hopkins. A. A., and Bond, A. R. Editors. Scientific Aenrican Refer ence Book: Reference Room.
 Lyman, T., Jr. The Diplomacy oi the United States; 3277S LS. Miller, A. D. Calderon's Prisoner; M615.2. -s
 Parsell, H.. V. A., and Wood, A. J Gas Engine Consetruction. Second edition, revised; 6214 F.. Serao, M. The Conquest of Rome se6.2. . >-..+ +.
 souIe. c. soule's New Science ant Practice of Accounts. Seventh Edi -tion; 657*S1. @.
 Tarkington, B. Tn the Arena; T174.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
oRGANIsT RESIGNS.

Serene R. Ford of Stamford, for the past year, organist and ohoirmaster of the First Methodist church, in this city, has resigned in order to accept a more lucrative position in the Firs' Baptist church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y
 This church has over thousand members, is said to have in it's choil loft the finest organ in Westchester Go In addition to this church, MT. Ford has received calls from two churches ii Stamford and from one on Madison avenue, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
CAPITOL FACILITIES.

Hearing on Report of Special Commis-
 sion on Additional Building and im-
 provements.
 The committee on capitol furniture and grounds gave a hearing, Wednes- day afternoon, on the report of the special commission appointed by Governor in 1903 to look into the matter of repairs on the state capitol and to procure a site for new state building. The report was recently given to Governor Roberts and was by him transmitted to the house, which referred it to this committee. The re- port has fourteen recommendations and as been printed in full in the Times The principal recommendations deal with fireproof vaults and with improve ments on the fourth and fifth floors. It also deals with the tireproofing of the root.
 United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley said that after the hearing. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
"aPPLE MARYo ARRESTED.
over One Hundred Dollars Found Hid-
 den in Her Clothes. -

den In Her Clothes.
 New York, Feb. 15.--A little old wo- man who has been known along South street and the East river water front for the last thirty years as Apple Mary was arrested to-day while plod- ding along South street ill the neigh borhood of Peck Slip with a basket Of questionable fruit under her arm, and taken to the Oak street station by Patrolman CIonan. ~>
 When she was searched at the station house there was found tied about her clothing in small parcels more than s10O in coins, from pennies up to silver dollars. The preliminary search of the old woman was made by Matron Bell. The old woman's ragged skirt revealed this wealth, and a complete searche of h her person and clothes was deferred. It is thought that this may reveal an even larger amount. 4t
 The woman's real name is Mary Ward and, according to the police, she has been occupying room on the top floor of 27 Washington street. Every day rain or shine, she was to be seen along the East river waterfront selling her little store of fruit, which was often as not a subterfuge for begging pennies from the sailors on the ships.
 Her history is fairly we'll known along the waterfront. With her husband she came to this country from Ireland over fifty years ago. About twenty-five years ago, while the husband was sick, by mistake she gave him poison and he died. Some little time afterwards her fourteen-year-old boy died. and there after the woman never was in her right mind. She was harmless, and began then the lift she has been leading along the waterfront. For some time after the death of her boy she used to take his books to the school he attended her. self, and when she did not find him she began to look for him on the docks and ships along the waterfront.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
BURNS CLUB CELEBRATION.

The Waterbury Burns Club ceIe- brated its twenty fifth anniversary in royal fashion Monday evening. After "a banquet and speech making the hall was cleared for dancing, and the mum Der of the old time Scotch danced en- joyed, among them being Scotch reels quadrilles, Highland achottisches Patronillas and Virginia reels. Inter spread with these numbers there were vocal selections by A. Ruthven, Mrs A, Willsie, F. Mitchell, T. Baker, 4 Gardiner and William Kennedy. The observances closed with the singing oi "Auld Lang syne' by the members oi the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
FINAL "Y" CONTEST.

H. R. Schenker, 1905, Wins With 162
 Points.
 The final ''Y' gymnastic contest was held in the gymnasium last evening. H. R. Schenker. 1905. was the winner of the meet, with 162 points to his credit. He is consequently the winner of the coveted ''Y' and of the Heaton prize. E. c. Butler, 1906 S., was second with 159 points. @@5- -. H., c. Gilbert, 1908, had the most points of any member of the freshman class and was accordingly awarded his numerals.
 There were several gymnastie exhibi- tions outside the regular contests, and the art of Jiu Jitsu was demonstrated by two Japanese
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
TRAUT x H1NB ELECT OFFICERS

TRAUT x HINE ELECT OFFICERS.
 New Britain, February 15The an- nual. meeting Of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company was held yesterday afternoon. The stockholders elected the following directors: J. A. Traut, H. c: Hine, F. l.. Traut, G. w. Traut and N. A. Hooker of New Haven, and H. s. Walter and A. c. sternberg of West Hartford The directors elected the following officers: President, j. A. Traut: president, A. c. Sternberg, secretary, H. c. Hine; treasurer, c. W. Traut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
ARBuTus UNDER THE SNOW.

Albert W. Parsons, clerk at Par sons newsstand, told yesterday of an interesting find made by George A. Tryon of Westbrook and himself short Iy after the blizzard of 1888. They were 5uncovering the snow on land owned by Deacon Bushnell at Vest brook. After removing nearly two feet Eof the snowy covering they came to some trailing arbutus is full bloom. This little harbinger of spring had blossomed out on the sunny side of the hill before the snow came. The deep snow covered it over and kept it warm until Messrs. Parsons and Tryon dis covered -Middletown Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

 PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
ISnow the Value of Pyramid Pile Cur

'.Gratitude alone prompts me to testi- fy to the efficiency of Pyramid Pile Cure Last March I bought a dollar package at the drug store, which cured me of bleeding piles, and I was a suffer- CT from them for eight years. But had mot been troubled with them since, until last September, when gave girth to a, baby girl and after that I had a very severe case of protruding piles, which a trained nurse said was the worst case she ever saw and my doctor told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure again which did, and was completely cured in three days. I have not had piles of any kind since and it is all owing to this wonder ful remedy. My nurse took a box, which I was glad to be able to give her, for I know she will be able to help lots of sufferering people whom I could never see or know.
 tI recommend Pyramids wherever know of any one suffering as did. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say I am entirely cured, which my doc- tor says is true. I say God Bless Pyra- mid Pile Cure" From a former great sufferer, Mrs. F. Ancott, 1908 Unity St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
 This remedy, which is sold by drug gists generally, in fifty cent and dollar packages. is in a supposftory form, is applied directly to the parts affected, and performs it's work quickly and painlessly. Its value is evidenced by the testimony given above and we urge all sufferers to buy a package now and give it trial tonight. Accept no sub- stitutes and remember that there is nc remedy just as good" A little book or the Cause and Cure of Piles is published by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall Mich, and will be sent free to any ad- dress. .,..@ ,ss4=,...,= .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION.
  National Young Peoples Union t, Meet al Hartford,

The sixteen annual convention of the National Young Peoples Christian union of the Universalist church will be held in Hartford July 12 to 19, with the opening session in the evening at 7:80 o'clock. "Onward,' a church paper, in it's last issue devotes some space to the coming meeting, bringing cut of the capitol and touching on the park system, insurance interests, buildings and other features of the city.
 The local committee consists of the following: Chairman, Herbert E. Bel den; vice chairman, Miss Lottie May Champlin; treasurer, Miss Ella H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

Attorney Woodruff Speaks on Problem
 at Hendrie Hall.
 An interested audience gathered in Hendrie hall last evening to listen to Attorney Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, who spoke in the first lec- ture of the year given under the aus pices. of the. Municipal Government club of Yale. MT. Woodruff's address was on Municipal Government and the Col lege Man" After the lecture MT. Wood ruff was rendered a smoker at the Uni versity club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

instant relief and refreshing sleep fos skin.tortured babies, and res: for tired, fretteo mothers, in warm baths with cutieurs Soap and gentle anoiut- lngs with Crticurs Ointment, tue great skin cnrs. aud purest of en,oilients.
 cuerf. scsp Ointment sud Pills seld ,hYoUsseus bswosld Fctie, Drug Chem Corp Boston, Sole fsups
 ea- Sen. fer |" Bow t. Cue psby Rupe,a"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

HELPT E oVE R w 0 R ED HEART-Is. the great engine which pumps life through your system. hard pressed, overtaxed, grooming under it's load because disease has clogged 1t pr. AgneW,s Cure for the Heart is natures lubricator and cleanser, and daily dem- onstrates to heart sufferers that it is the safest. surest, and most speedy remedy that medical science knows. 34 Sold by W H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
DIsIOCATED HIP BY FALL.

Michael Reilly, of 52 Lamson street, West Haven, fell while getting off a car at Congress avenue and Ward street Tuesday evening. He was talk en to Grace hospital, where it was found that his injuries consisted of a dislocated left hip. MT. Reilly slipped on the ice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
HOUSE BURNED.
Family Walked Two Miles to Get Shel

Family Walked Two Miles to Get Shell
 ter.
 Norfolk, Feb. 15.-The residence of Noah Pixley was entirely burned to- day. The fire was discovered in the upper part of the house when the fam fly were at breakfast on the first floor. The entire family, consisting of father, mother and several children, had to walk over two miles, with the ther- mometer at six degrees below zero, to obtain refuge at the home of their nearest neighbor. The loss is Sl, 200, with no insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

bill would be prepared which would agree with the views of the eom- mittee. He read the resolution passed in 1903 appointing the commission. The commission consists of Senator BuIkeley president; L. W. Robinson of New Haven secretary; H. Wales Lines of Meriden, w. O. Burr of Hartford and Charles c. Cook of west Hartford.