davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
BsncO Territorial = AgffcOIa
pc Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROS.

InspOsScSOsss so5re ES5retas: Desde
1925 6 81. 900. deyengarsn intereses d
6 pOr 100 annual.
Lnsp0SSoiosss q pEasO .Jfg0: Desde
G200 on adeIante deVengsr6n inter6S al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
I. SILM BRNNNG AND COMMERCIAL Co,

San Juan AguadIla PR.
sucursa Paris. 81 PIac de q Madeleine
Bill Lectes Of Credict on cities in Europa
Nueva-Yor, Orleans Francisco Habana etc etc.
transfer, Deposits received, Commissions
C0RFesponsales de
Credit LyOnnais London Paris, Madrid Barcelona
Banque Transatlantque Paris
SOciete Generala Paris
Banque Autachienne Viena, Paris,
A. JimeneZ & LondFes.
g. Amsinc< Nueya York.
American Express CO Nueva York.
Wells Fargo Bank San Francisco California
General agents Of
SCOIOso1, ARua3ilIa RicolP
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socte Norwich, Engan.
BOimpnia0e Assurance Compy Toronto
Cofigk American 81 TEaaatlanti1ue
Cuhen steamshiq oomFany London
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25

En- buen ridicugo has CAfdo. DOR
souteneF to paIabra.
Que quiere8. chica, 81 manog he
quedado poF an hombFa de honor.
PeF0 d 20 no voy & hsbler con a
Fiscal, be pudFe1 en n csrcel. ...-Sn
maFido de listed e. un periuro,..-me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
lNn.GLnnR EEEAL

~ CONSETCl Al LAS A9AI1R ES = Ili iarabt calmante
senora Winslow debe uSarse siempre que los ninos
estan en- el periodic de a den c6n. PropoTeona aivi9
gsmed{nfo al eouefio t9aciehec produce sueho na4
~ural tranquo, ahyia e dSlor el angelic despiea
as siyo y aiepfe s rItv araeable al paladars calma
~ ablanda sus encias hiiyiA sus Dolores hace -
Giles las funciones del est6mago Fegula los ntestos
fs 81 raeioF remedio conocdo para IA diaeR va pro-
Sensa 6sia de Ia dentcion de- euaqll ofTa caus
T6nrasc mucho cuiC lido on pediF 81 jaEapb Se4Aaat
81 Ia Sehoxa Window as o. lnaioT dc eoaoea u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
lmportante no ticiaI
aOAPsULAs do HENNo

en- todas parties, por su gran virtud curativa,
aCAPSULAs DE HEM"
Curan posftivamente la grippe y ttebTes pa
htdicas, en- ell termino flo de "A horasI Sus
efectos Sc nqtRn 4 la media hora de to1nar la
dosis, que empiezan desaparecer los sfnto-
mas pTeOursores, de Ia infection gripGl 3 pa
htdicG
Sus efeCtos magni6cos, est8n garantizados,
por Ia aceptaci6n general que han obtanido.
De venta en- Jan Juan Farmacias CUTLER
mety. Blanco y Zerbi. Ponce: Farmacia
Ruiz de Porras. Arecibo FaFmaoiR Herman
dez Marin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
la TlENDlTt.
DEF. ECHEvARRIA.

Plaza Principal al lado Dol Ayuniamionio.
EfectOs para c4balIeros. aenoras ,
nifEla. Ropa hecha. aFticuIog de quin.
Ualls y otros Cbietos de aPte. Efectos
religiosos y 81 mejoP dulCe en- almf-
bar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
GAMBIA & STUBBE

TETUAN 53-sAN JUAN, PT0. RICO:
Orecen: Sema de agodon 6EA ISLAND calidad superior
Arados cultivadores para cana algod6n.
Abono para cana Caribe.
Abono para agod6n Sea Island
Coches de todas caes conocidos por eeganca sodez
Cemento aleman Lave.
C0n.pros AEgOd6s de clase Sea Island.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
In hOnlbT8 De palaBIa.
Gel toro por las astas y 81
hombre por ID palabra.
Refrd1g.
Y teDiaIa ii de MaChucR.

Y teDiaEa ii de MachucR.
Pero es0 81: que no Ia viniesen con
kyr5eS nj pec0t0 ne4aadss lCOmo decia
-Lo licho. dicho....y san seacaB6. !.
AquellR msfISna biscuits con So niue
jsr.
Una jsponesn, por so mod0 de miFaF
algo oblfcno: peFo rusa como un demo.
ni0 en- % de salirse con 4 suya y ecls0r
pa laqate
sY por que diste ia paIabrs, gan
8O....!
-Flg6rate que TeI6aforo me 10 %.
plic6, para que 90 mujeF no 10 co-
gierR $50.
lAlcahuete. IN cambio td te
dejaste cogeF....
Moderate. FrssCn Y no me 5asri
teS.
-Per0 Sc6m0 Quieres que no me 90
foque. 81 pensaF que con esa pslsbFR
tuya est6s expuestol6 an diegustt Don
Te.6fDFO Oe encuentra & Ias 6ltimas. -.
-SY tG creea que este aaunto VsyR
& los tribunsleA9
A los tribunaIes no: 81 pAtfbulo 60
u00Q9 HES Su.
Ven aC6, FrRgquita y sosi6gate....
St6 no sabes 10 ocurPido?
Pues que le diate paIabrR & don
Te'6sf0rO de ase9uTar un embuGte,
ietirmRndO que 10 que 81 cenara anoche
hAbfa aido an par de hueVos....
-Pasados por sguR.
Sin ser huevOs....
/ -SNo me vengas con by7'Ges no gecg.
t0 NaNedS8, FrasCa!
-AhoFa se dice que don TeI6sforo
eat8 epvenenadO, v d eGe h0mbFe Be
muera y te lleman & declaFar-...
-Sostendre que eran hueVos p0sa-
dOs... df mi Dalabra w..
Pin. p6n....
SQui6n?
-El MaFAhal.
-SQq6 to diie....2 Ahf estS 81 hom-
bra.
-D6iaIO venir. que no % niDgda
Don CAaimiro MachuCha....
-El mismo. para neEVir & usted y &
Ia iustiCia.
= Ella es ID que le cita para que ae
preHente usted ante'el Fiscal. en- causa
Criminosa
-iQc6 te dis. MaOhuOha. iqu6
to die. 81 Crimen de lo8 huevos....
PAaadOs por agua.-agFeg6 don
Cnsimir0- -Lo dich9. dicho..... y san
SsQcGb6.... VOy 81 inOtAnte.
-Hsga usted el favor de firmRr ID
citaOi6n.
-Firmada.
-Abur.
-Abur....
Nv
-aEs usted don Casimiro MaOhu-
chA2
ST, sefior.
-SJurs aated daCir verdsd en- 10 que
se le pre9untare...?
-Juro Cumplir mi paIabEa de he
-iQu6 paIabra de honor, nj or6
oCho CuRFtos.. Chase uated & 10 que
Ordena IL Ley.
-Pueu. af senior. iurO.
-SUsted estAbs presente cuando &
don Tel6sforo Camacho Ie sirYierOn
una cent?
-Sf, neflor.
-SQQ@ le SiTVieron2
I'm par de huevos.
-SNo eran mas que un par?
-Un par solo.
--4Fritot3
-FritOs no; estaban pasadoB.. ;. pa.
sadoS.
-SC6mO8 SpOdFidot2
NO. q d n: pagadOs.... pROadoB..
-lAcAbe usted, hombre.. u
-PoP aqua.
El de MachuChR Se Rtrag0nt6 con Ia
Ultima nilabS.
-Por que se atF0g0nta uOted?
-Qaige deOiF, que alf hizo eI difun.
to. euando se los 0orbi6.
IA que difunt0 90 refere usted.. i?
"A nirgunO.... pues... 8l mismO. =.
s don Te 6sfoYO.
Don Tee foFo no b falIeCijo tt
1e enoueatra muy grlva y Gsegursn
que est6 enVenenadO.... SUsted hn Wis.
50 Ios poIvot9
--SQu6 polvos...
Los del vaneno.
No, q llr.
"A --SY 81 20 le pre- base usted que no
hay tales huevos paSados por sgun,
como usted dice. y que estS euQafando
81 MiniatePio Fiscal 0ue 10 Que cen6
don Ieletforo fu6 OtrH cos0. y que....
Sefor Fiscal: no me verga u8-
ted Con kyrie8 ne peCGt0 0oundSs....
iPolicfa.. i DetenRa usted & este Ia.
dividuo y ll6veIo & ID c6rCel.
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
Or. Leonard l.andes


formas
10
tFo medic
NFW-YoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-25
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

nsnect after December g. $780, sbeteen
q RLn n0M Carolina Arecibo CamuY Aguada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
INJUNCTION
IS SOUGHT:
BY GAS co.

A bill in equity was filed today in the
circuit court OF the United States for the
district OF Rhode Island. by the Pennsyl-
vania Globe Gas Light company OF Phila-
delphia, against the Cleveland Vapor
Light company an Ohio corporation, with
place OF business in the city OF Newport,
for an Injunction TO restrain the defend
ant its attorneys, agents. servants and
employees from the further manufacture,
sale or use in any manner, or way what
soever, OF incandescent burners or de-
vices made I'm accordance with. or con
tanning the inventions or embodyng in
their use the method of the claims OF the
letters patent No. H7,757. formerly grant
ed 10 Harry C Campbell, March 10, 1891.
for Improvement in incandescent burners
and method OF using the same.
The bill also prays that the incan-
descent burners or devices or improve
ments now In possession or use of defend
ant. containing the Improvements or in
ventions described in said letters. patent
may be destroyed or delivered up. II also
prays for the court 10 assess. in addition
10 the profits 10 be accounted for by the
defendant. the damages sustained by the
plaintiff by reason OF such infringement,
in the sum OF $4,000 The Pennsylvania
clone Gas Light company Decarne tne
owner OF this patent by assignment and is
now the sole and exclusive owner OF the
same.
These letters patent have heretofore
been in controversy IN a suit In the
United States circuit court for the north
ern district OF New York. wherein the
Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light company
was complainant and The Best Street
Light company, defendants. Claims were
made that Campbell was not the original
and first inventor, and also other claims
were made. none OF which was success
fully maintained and upon final hearing
before Judge Ray. district judge for the
northern district OF New York, the COM
plainants claim was maintained The
defendant Is engaged in the manufacture
OF incandescent burners in Cleveland
Ohio. but IL maintains a regular and es-
tablshed place % business in Newport
where IL is engaged in selling, using and
operating such burners.
The bill was filed today. and Judge
Brown in the circuit court Of the United
States ordered a citation, returnable Aug
a. 1906 at 2:30 p. m.
The complainant is represented by
Thomas w. Blackwell and Hillary c.
Messmer OF New York and Edwards 81
Angel OF this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
BUCKLEY-M' RALLY
Marriage Performed at 81. Mars Catholic
Church YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary A. McNally Of this city was
united in marriage with James A. Buck
ley OF Ashton at ST. Mary's Catholic
church yesterday, Rev. FIR. Grace per-
forming the ceremony. after which a nup-
tial high mass was celebrated.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Ellen McNally. as bridesmaid, and
the best man was Patrick Walsh Of Ash
ton.
The bride wore a gown of champagne
satin foulard. with lace trimmings. and
wore n picture hat with white plumes.
The bri-csmaid was attired in brown silk
with white trimmings
At the offertory OF the mass Miss Louise
Carmody rendered Milard's ave Verum
Corpus Natum" As the bridal party
was coming down the aisle at the close
OF the ceremonies Miss Jennie Kelley OF
Berkeley presented the bride with an
elegant basket OF flowers. after which the
bridal party repaired 10 the home OF the
bride at 125 Julian street. where a we'd
ding breakfast was served, and a recep-
ton held.
Guests were present from Woonsocket,
Ashton. Berkeley. Fall River Webster,
Mass and Moosup. Conn Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley left yesterday for Bar Harbor.
Me where they will spend their honey
moon. and upon their return Will reside
at Ashton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
NOTED LONDON SINGER
Miss Est Was Heard In Concert at Hotel
BeIVdSre, Bristol.

Miss Esty. a noted London singer. but
formerly Of Boston. entertained guests
at the Hotel Bevedere. Bristol. last even
ing in the ball room with several selec-
tons, including "A Birthday" by DR..
Cowen: Waltz Song from Romeo and
Juliet" THE Years at the Spring by
Mrs II. II. A. Beach, and Good by -
by Tosti'
Miss Esty is well known in grand opera
throughout Great Britain. and made her
debut at Albert Hall London. at a Patti
concert. She once sang before Queen
Victoria, and is the rossessor Of a jewel
presented her by the late queen Of Eng
land.
Mrs Leland T. Powers recited 'Dickie
and His Guard" by Josephine u Dask-
am in a most pleasing manner. and Mrs.
Matte Spencer Wiggin recited an Incl
dent in the life of Parepa Rosa, entitled
THE White Lily"
Miss Ida Low OF Boston was the ac-
companist. and James Hilberg was vio-
linist.
The party came from Boston in an
automobile to visit Mrs. Wiggin at the
Belvedere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
BLACkMA|L
TRIED, SAYS
DOCTOR

George H. Davis. a lawyer. was arrest
cd yesterday afternoon on a charge OF at
tempted blackmail. The complainant is
Dr. Newell c. Bullard OF North Attleboro.
MIR Davis was taken before Judge
Byram and released on his own recog-
nizance. TO be arraigned in the Attleboro
court this morning.
Late yesterday afternoon George b.
Stearns OF this town was also arrested
on a similar charge. and released on
his own recognizance. He will also be
I'm court tomorrow morning.
The arrests are the sequel OF an action
recently brought by Davis, for Stearns.
against Or. Bullard. The charge at that
time was that DR.. Bullard was practcing
without license.
The matter was heard in the district
court. and resulted in a verdict OF not
guilty. rendered by Judge Byram, after
the attorney for the plaintiff had nled
motion 10 mol pros the case, which was
not auowed.
The declaration in the present case
against Davis and Stearns is set forth
in eight counts The first alleges that
on June 2s. by threats of prosecution for
alleged manslaughter. the defendants en-
deavored 10 induce DIR. Billiard 10 leave
town against his will.
The second count, OF the same date.
charges threats OF prosecution unless
DR. Bulard gave valuable consideration.
The other six counts allege similar
acts on other dates
The complaint sets forth as witnesses
Or Z f Hale DR.. Herbert c. Billiard
and Arthur f. Codding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
THROWN FROM "GILT EDGE"
Engineer Was on Way 10 ReIeIn Battleshlp
West Virginia.

Almon Wiley, an engineer on the bat
tleship West Virginia, was found lying
near the railroad track about a mile west
OF the Westerly station yesterday by
station hand.
He was taken to the station, where 1t
was found that he was badly bruised.
Five stitches were required TO close a
scalp wound.
Men from the battleship came TO West
erly yesterday and took Wiley back to
the boat.
According 10 the injured mans story
he was thrown from the rear platform OF
the eastbound Gilt Edge express at about
s:45 o'clock Monday night and had laid
beside the track all night He was In
company with Skipper Riley and Robert
Hines OF the battleship.
He said that he had missed the ship at
New York on account OF an early sailing
and was on his way 10 board her at Bos-
ton when the accident occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

The Providence News has secured limited number of Web
Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and
dictionary the world 1t 275 pages than Web
sters International thousands of words and
plantations additional illustrations
indeed upodate every particular containing every
and The Providence News prepared make
great invaluable book subscription
to The News.
dictionary printed paper handsomely
best of sheep with flexible back which opens
ecty fiat, thus making it easy handle
There many be found in the Websters Imperial
that found other dictionary page oSo
alone definitions SO words other be found
another (I) words and definitions found
One and best dictionary
is beyond doubt Webes Imperial and only complete
Dictionary issued Wbsters International Dictionary
sells dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Of Imperial Dictionaries which is the best printed
S2o8 This best and dicton
in use readers of The News should improve
opportunity while they get this reduced price,
which hardly for this fine binding that this book These
books can The Office Call and examine them
leave your order for The News.
Imperial has many words in which
dictionaries contain Annsemtic is in of the
other dictionaries Eamne fashionable dress goods and
ce staple silk cashmere is in only of the other
dictionaries there is treated in peuncory
Garage daily in connection with
mobiles dictionary of the English language than
ers Imperial be found defined Castor is
recognized trades Many articles only
or castor yet dictionary castor given a with
the exception of Websers Imperial.
Call books and leave your for The
News six a week. rs cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMFIELO
Held Yesterday From Hsme Of Deceased.
f81 PLEASANT Street

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Camneld,
who died saturday in her SD year. was
held yesterday at o'clock from her
home, ISL Pleasant street. She was the
widow OF James Camneld and mother OF
John f. Camfeld OF the firm OF Dodge
& Camfeld.
A solemn requiem mass was sung at the
Church OF the Holy Name on Camp
street. at $50 o'clock with Rev. J. c.
Walsh was celebrant; Rev. James Bar
ron OF Sioux City. la. deacon Rev. J. @.
Holland OF 81. Joseph's church sub-dea-
con. and Rev T.. @. Goland OF St Pat
ricks church. Montreal, master OF cere-
monies.
In the sanctuary were Very Rev.
Thomas +. Doran. vicar general and
Rev William Pyne OF 81. Patrick's
church. The services al the grave were
conducted by Very Rev Thomas r
Doran, a nephew OF the deaceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
ON WAY TO PITTSDURG
Detectiy, From That City Accompanies
Mrs. Kate Smith.

Mrs. Kate Smith. VINO has confessed TO
the charge OF abandoning an infant child
on the doorstep OF a Pittsburg house left
Woonsocket today in company with a
detective who was sent on by the Pitts
burg authorities.
The officer. who brought affidavits stat
Ing that she left the child on the porch Of
Mrs. +. c. Bennhauer, rs South Eleventh
street at 9:20 p. m. on Aug. 81. said he
believed the authorities would be lenient
with the mother If she would take the
child and agree to support the little one.
Among the affidavits was one from Mrs.
Sadie Scanlon. who said that people had
offered TO take the child before 1t was
abandoned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

a:@@aasa %s::%
a n
panyng him on his visit to the Philip pines.
n present
the
ber o fspeeche made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

Gov. Wright declared that the visit OF
Secretary Taft demonstrated that the
Philippines would receive square deal
He added that the Filipinos needed the
opportunity to work, and that he had i'm
plored the senator's and representativ
20 examine their needs and give them
help.
Senior Delpan. representing the chamber
OF commerce. asked for free trade and the
repeal OF the Frye bill
Congressman Foster eulogized President
Roosevelt as the NEST splendid American.
Congressman Payne declared that the
United States was the guardian OF the
philippines. The visiting delegation. he
added had political differences. but they
were seeking unbiased information.
He complimented the commission upon
the progress OF the work that had been
started by Secretary Taft. who. he de-
clared. was ftted 10 be president.
Mr.. Warren responded TO a toast 10 the
army and Mr.. Foss 10 one OF the navy.
The latter promised a vast development
OF the navy at an early date for the pro-
lection OF the Philippines
DESTROYED BUGABOo.
Mr.. Cooper prophesied that the visit
would become historic lie urged the
construction OF railroads and the use OF
the English language by the natives He
concluded by quoting from the poem writ
ten by the Filipino patriot Rial. the
night before he was executed by the
6paniards. He declared that the Fill
pinos deserved the respect OF mankind be-
cause they had produced Rial
Secretary Taft sketched the history and
development Of the islands He said
that sometimes autonomy was given too
fast. but that the pledges given by Presi-
dent Mckinley would be honestly full
filled
The Americans. he added would stay
IN the islands until all these pledges were
completed. Self-government would be
given 20 the Filipinos as rapidly as they
were fitted for g. applause The
problem was experimental. but he was
proud OF the results.
Referring 20 the unpopular internal
revenue. Mr.. Taft said that the people
refusing Just taxation were UNIT for self
wise shipping act and said that until free
trade comes the imposition OF this law
was a burden that was Incapable of any
defence. He praised Spain for Christian
king and preparing the Malays for the
rudiments OF self-government.
At the meeting OF the sugar planters
yesterday afternoon Congressman Loud
presided. He minutely examined Gov
eminent Agriculturist Welborn on the
labor conditions and the fertility of the
Islands.
Nr. weiborn upset Mr.. Louds idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
Failed In Two Attempts and Then Died Of
Tyth,Id Fever.

Nicolo Correnti. aged ~ years, dicd
while in the delirium OF typhoid fever
last night at his woonsocket boarding
house 81 Lincoln street
on Monday he made two attempts TO
commit suicide. first with ar evolver and
again with a razor
lie pointed n pistol az his head and
fred twice. one bullet going Wild and the
other causing a scalp wound.
The police we're called In and secured
the pistol After they had left Correnu
tried TO cut his throat with a razor, but
fellow boarisrs who were watching him
wrestcd the razor from his grasp.
Drs w r Barry and Z II. Clak had
examined the man and found that he was
not insane but in the delirium OF typhoid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL JANITORS
Enjoyed Third Annual Outing al Emery
Park, Cranstun.

The public school janitors OF Provi-
dence held their third annual outing nj
Emery Park. Cranston. yesterday. a
party of about 20 leaving this city by elec.
trio car at $50 IN the morning.
Sports OF all kinds including boating
and hshing on the lake. were greatly en-
ioyed
A ball game OF six innings was played
by teams captained by T z Brown and
Charles smith. the Smith nine leading az
the close by score OF II 20 s.
The dinner served by Manager Leach
stantial affair
The committee Of arrangements was
made up as follows: Thomas L. Brown.
Charles Smith and Joseph Graylin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
PALMIST TO THE KING
Newport Faklr Wanted BY New York PeIlce
on Grand Larceny Charge.

Walter w. Kenilworth. who has been
advertising himself as palmist 10 the king
OF England. and turned a lucrative busi-
ness az Newport since his arrival among
tho oottagers about 10 days ago. was ar
rested yesterday by Chief Crowley on re-
quest OF New York police. who want him
20 answer n charge OF grand larceny.
brought by his wife, Helen X. kenil-
worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
COUNT WAS A VICTIM

Berlin Aug e.-Henry Palas. Count
Won Plauen. son Of Prince Henry XXvI
% Reuss. belonging 20 a collateral branch
of the younger Reuss line was among
20 persons killed in a railroad collision
yesterday between spremberg and Goer-
litz. Prussia The count had only n re-
mote possibility Of succession 20 the gov
ernment OF ReuSs-CcrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09
PLYMOUTH C0NG'L SIS.
IONIC AT P0SNEGANSETT

George c. Arnold entertained about 200
members OF the Plymouth Congregational
Sunday school at picnic on the shores Of
Lake Posnegansett today.
After luncheon a varied program Of
sports and games was enjoyed with
events for some OF the older people as
well as the chiidren.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-09

that the Fiipinos would threaten Ameri-
can planters II the tariff were reduced
Messrs Newlands. Taft and Foster led
in the discussion. II was generally con-
sidered that the competition bugaboo had
been destroyed. resulting in the first vic
tory for those favoring n reduction OF the
tariff
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-06-23
A Valuable Discovery.

The LIE Sueur Min J Correspondent
of the Chicago Chronicle says: A dis
covery made a year ago this spring by
Frank Everett, of Cleveland, in this
county, which will be of great interest
and value to all lovers of house plants,
is that by watering the plants with the
sap of trees, gathered in the spring,
they Can be made to grow in the Win
ter with all the vigor attained by out
door plants in the warm months.
The sap of elm and cottonwood trees
is best, for it does not have to be thin
ned with water to keep it from ferment-
ing, as is the case with the sap from
maple and box elder trees Mr.. Ev-
erett gathers the sap in barrels and
keeps it on hand. He finds that the
growth produced in the plants by the
use of this sap is wonderful. Last win
ter be grew fine hill of sweet corn in
a common pail in bis parlOr, to show
what he could do, and picked off from
the hill ON January l eight fine large
roasting ears, which he had at New
Year Is dinner. He is confident that a
large business could be done in gath
ering the sap for city hOthouses.