davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

b San Francisco 56-San Juan, PR.
va ha llegado ell vapor frances "Quebe,' ,
ylcomO 10 habia OfrecidO en- el herecido di-
rectamente de Paris el gran surtido en- te-
las de alta novedad Y eIegancia de tOdos
co1Ores y para tOdos los gustos.
Ruego pues mis- IumerOsos clientes, ,se
sirvan hacerme una vista, de la que les
asaguro saIdran complacidOg.
En- 10 que respecta caliGad buen gus
to, este 10 tiene acFeditado el estabIeci-
mlento desde su fundaci0n, y tOdO cuanto
podria deciT esta prObado con hechos desde
que Sc abario al p1blico esta casa en- esta
ciudad.
Como va 10 tengo anunciado Otras veces
ell que quiera vestir con elegancia v barato
puede hacerlo pagando la pequefia suma
de $l.20 por semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
MOnumentO a SatanaS
en- NueVO Mexico

'Tenemos leyes en- nuestros estatutos-
dice un colega de Nuevo M6xico-que son
un monumento q Satanas"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
AVIS S. 0.

En- Ell Kiosco GEL Caribe' situado en- la
plazuela de San Francisco, sc vende La
CORRESPONDENCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
riodico vieio $500 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

Las elecciones en- Cuba afirmase que
seran garantizadas por Ell gobierno, no ha-
biendo necesidad de usar ningGn emoliente
nj aun ell famoso alcoholado Gatell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
MIGUEL SABINO. iSGstreFiG ItGRdna-
IS San Francisco 55-San Juan, PR.

taIeZa San Juan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

The following i a sample Of Eli Perkins
nego grammer, to-wit;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Locals


Miss Lois King has returned home from
Macon,
Mr. F, N. Mlmms is visiting the Land
of Flowers this week.
Miss Lula Hines returned from Macon
last week
Mrs. Bunkley and little daughter return
ed from Macon Monday.
Miss Clyde Bradley is among the at
tracti7e guests of Miss Tulip Johnson this
week.
Rev. Nees, of Dawson, is an able assist
ant in the revival now in progress at the
Methodist church.
Miss Bobbie Pace, of leslie, is tho guest
of her sister, Mrs, IR, r. Green of this
place, this week.
Within the next ten DAYS the Journal
willRbe offered for so cents a year. Now
is your time to subscribe.
Mrs Reid Stovall, Misses Willie and
Lucy Bell Bunk1ey visited Mrs. Yeomans
;atCentury, Tuesday
Miss Russell Lasseter, of Whigham, was
the pleas nj guest of her aunt, MIS-. M E.
lison, part of this week.
Miss Abbie Mccarthy who has been in
Desota several weeks, has returned to
Leeshurg aid will be the guest Of Miss
Neva Green a few days before -eturning to
her home in Florida.
very interesting meeting is in prog
ress at the Methodist church this week
Rev. OVERLY is truly soul winner and il
is hoped that good and lasting results will
be accomplished throughout the town.
The Masonic picnic yesterday was
voted success by all who attended,. The
usual bounty of barbecue and other good
things in waste, was the more prominent
feature of the occasion. Quite number OF
out of town guests were present.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

Lownds County is all excitement over
the recent killing of the Carter children,
who lived near Valdosta. Justice will, no
doubt, be meted out specially to the gull
ty parties as soon as sufficient evidence has
been obtained, This sad affair all grew out
of an old fued between the Carter and
Rawns families.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Ten Days For
DISCOUNT

Delinquents should come forward at once
and pay up.
Those, tina arc in AREAS with Shbscrip-
tons, coming forward and removing will
have the previlige Of having a 500 dis
count for cash and a year at time, other
wise the same prices. This offer is good
for ten days only.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

Now because Mrs. Roosevelt had to Dor
row couple Of matches the other night be
fore She colud cook supper, why the pa
pers have even got to tell on her; just as if
other women don't have to borrow match
es too.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

Lest we forget, we mention that it was
Senator Clark Howell and THE Constitu-
tom tow line that pulled through the
bill to tax railway franchises in Georgia
Voters will remember this.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

Miss Lois King has returned home from
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

4 you want Your photos taken I will
be here in a week or ten days. If you
DO not believe q am doing the most
up to- date work for the least money
come and see me and I will prove it
to you.
T. j Christopher.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Excursion

$3.50 Leesburg to Macon and retnrn
June goth. Train leaves Leesblrg 7.2o A.
NJ, returning, leaves Macon P. M. For
further Inflammation call on
S. P, Croweil.
Agt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

There will be an examination Of appli-
cants to teach in the public school of Lee
County, at the Court house i'll Leesbnrg,
Ca, on August 25th and 10th 1905, begin
ing at O'Clock III.
J.R.Long. c. S. C..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
FOR SALE!

One Jersey Cow, with heifer calf two
weeks old, giving 4 gallons of milk per
day. Price $50. 90.
jim KING (R- F. DINO ?. J
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23

WANTED:-- Three Correspond
ents male or Female) to furnish us the
local news from S1nithville and vicinity
Chokee ard vicinity, RedboIe and vicin.
ity. We furnish the stationary.
JOURNAL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-23
Notice.

Thepublic is hereby warned, ABSOLUTELY
not to pay any one, if they are indebted to
the Journal but the present Editor, as no
debt is considered settled unless credited
on our Ledger, or unless you hold re
ceipt from MRS. M E. TYSON
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
THE ITALIAN GARDEN IN AMERICA

quite a variety OF reasons make the
Italian garden beautiful, and have un-
questionably greatly furthered its
vogue ~ America. II is complete IN
itself and has been planned as unit
from the first stone and the first plant.
II is inclosed within boundary lines
which add enormously i'm giving that
unity OF result which is one Of its chief
charms. 1t has. moreover. the dis
tinction given it by an architectural
framework. which may be literally a
bounding wall a partial enclosure. or
separate structures which close in GER
tain vistas or otherwise have definite
structural purposes to perform. In
whatever form architecture is intro
duced. it is a happy, joyous art of no
great structural value, architecture for
adornment only, and pleasing because
of its adorning qualities. The planting
also is carried out on a prearranged
scale. i'm which every shrub and tree,
every plant and flower. look toward the
realization of settled end-an end of
beauty. and OF the most beauty. And
when i'm the midst of this loveliness an
exquisite fountain. a rare vase or a
beautiful statue is set up. the crown
has been given to the work of art, and
the fortunate owner may rest satisfied
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Ancient Diving Bell.

II was nearly two hundred years ago
that Edmund HALEY constructed what
is often referred to as the first diving
bell. although the apparatus must have
been much like that which was used
IN the presence Of Charles V. The
principle OF the diving bell is simple.
An inverted jar sunk in the water re-
tains air at its top, and if there is
enough air men may live and breathe
and work there, and keep dry.
DR. Halley's diving bell was a large
wooden chamber. open at the bottom,
and loaded there with lead to prevent
it from tuning furnished light Air
was supplied by an Ingenious method,
for loaded casks full of mir were Sent
down. bung downward. Tipping the
barrel. water would rush into IL and
drive out the air to the man in the bell
chamber
AT a dapth rf ;hmty-three fees the
air Is compressed to half its former
bulk. and ti.c bell is therefore at that
depth filled full with water; and as
the depth increases, so do the com.
preston and the pressure.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

that the utmost has been done for the
adornment Of his home
Not every one may have an Italian
garden, but most owners may have a
garden of some sort; must have. in
fact, unless his house Is stood in a row
and solemnly bounded on either side
by other houses as completely wanting.
in the great heautfer of nature as his
own. Even the Italian garden can be-
quite a simple affair y while it is all
ways aided by architectural and sculp-
tural additions neither of these great
arts is actually essential to its maxi
ins.
An Italian garden is a formal garden.
but a garden may be planted i'm a for
NAL way. without architectural and
sculptural adjuncts which are so gem
lerally considered as essentially a part
iof the Italian type. A formal garden'
lis. OF course. exactly what its name
implies garden planted in for
NAL way with paths somewhat rigid
lin plan, with set borders and definite
planning in all its planting. Like the
Italian garden It presupposes a gener-
Gus space for its development. aSld is
hardly suited to plots of restricted d.
mensions.-From American Homes and.
Gardens for October.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
A TARIFF PLANK.

THE Republicans Of Massachusetts
i after considerable discussion
which engendered some heat, finally at
their convention adopted platform
containing tariff plank which is
about as meaningless as could have
been devised. Read Il:
"rhe Republican party Of Massa-
chusetts reanrms It's devotion to the
principle of protection and is opposed
to tariff changes tending to depress or
destroy any Of our Industries or to
lower the wages Of American labor"
There is more of 1t. but this is a fair
sample
OF course Republican convention
would stand by the principle Of protec-
tion but to express opposition to
changes that would destroy our in
dustries is inane. who wants to see
our industries destroyed? The ques-
tion before the American people is
whether the time hasn't come for tar
III revision. That is in the mind Of
every voter OF Massachusetts, but the
platform on that point is silent.
Whether this revision would destroy
or benefit industries and labor the
Massachusetts, platform does not say.
and that is the real question to be
considered at this time.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
READABLE RHYMES
The Minister'S Wife.

Oh, pity the lot of minister's wife;
IL is sinful for her to be fair;
She must not try to seem too sublime
for this life,
Yet must still have "A heavenly air:
She must never view others with criti-
cal eyes.
She Is there that the rest may them
selves criticise
Whatever she does or may wear.
II she tries to be humble, her sisters
win say
She poses and isn't sincere;
II she shows that she's proud of her
prominence. they
Cast looks at each other and sneer.
And talk of the folly of one who be-
lieves
She's too good for the world. while
her husband receives
Only four or five thousand a year"
If she seems to be pleased with the
sermon the rest
VIII think It Is all for effect,
Yet she must not pretend to indiffer-
ence lest
They may talk OF her lack of re-
NHiAAf
They can her a trump II her costume
Is plain,
And accuse her Of being extravagant
vain,
II she dares to be handsomely
decked.
II she acts like a saint they will say
it's for show.
II she doesn't there's scandal Each
day
She is under the gaze Of the high and
the low.
And though she inspires him. they
Regard the Door preacher with pity.
they sigh,
And whispering sadly. go wondering
why
He loves her so much anyway.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
TIE SEX oE ANGELS.

THEY are considerably agitated in
4 New York over the question OF,
the proper representation OF angels.
clergy and laity having been aroused
over some statues recently placed IN
the Belmont Memorial Chapel Of st.
John The Divine.
The question is perplexing as to
feminine type which shocked certain
divines who stand firmly on tradition
and the authority OF the Bible
The question is perplexxing as to
the present moment nobody has come
forward to testify from personal
knowledge as to the matter. and with
out levity we may say that for all we
know angels may be either masculine
or feminine-they may even be neuter.
Somebody who suggested that these
images be adorned with boards has
been charged with irreverence. but we
Go not understand why. Man when
rnacqualnted with razor wears a
helrd and il masculine angels are
desired. nothing win prove so con-
Nincing as a beard
We may be entirely wrong. but we
imagine that the vast majority OF peo-
pie regard angels largely in the light
of -poeticsl conceptions. and il their
view is correct, then the sculptors tasI.
is simply to idealize this conception.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
CAUGHT41' RANDOM
Keeping in line-The fisherman.

Keeping in line-The fisherman.
Even some night watchmen work by
the day.
The poll tax is always heavy on an
Arctic expedition.
The eyes are never at fault when
glancing in looking glass.
Franklin-That man is always look
ing on the dark side.
Penn-Yes, he is a coal miner.
If the women didn't all talk at the
same time they would never get
through.
Bns-That coal dealer must be a
culture hend.
Wills-Why?
Bnls-He is always trying to reduce
his weight.
Some dogs wouldn't bark if they
didn't think they could start some other
dog to barking.
Diner-You are not familiar with
shooting matches. are you2
Waiter don't understand.
Diner-You don't seem able to tell
the difference between squab and a
clay pigeon.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
zoo MANAGERS MEET
Plans For Winter Quarters viii Be
Secured.

At a meeting Of the board of man-
ayers Of the Wilmington Free Zoo As
sociation last night. it was decided to
secure plans for a new building for
winter quarters for the animals. AM
other special meeting viii be held next
Tuesday night and it is hoped that
work can be started on Wednesday
morning.
Mayor Horace Wilson, one Of the
managers presided i'm the absence OF
President Benjamin f. Shaw. John ID.
.Thompson Jr. will furnish plans for
the building and labor has also been
promised free. Park Commissioner
John NJ Rogers has donated S25- for
the building.
In order to raise funds for the
maintenance Of the ZOO it was decided
to have the chair appoint a commit
tee OF he to consider the feasibility of
giving a mercantile fair during the
present season. II is proposed to get
large hall and give a fair I'm which
the merchants of the city and manu-
facturers OF staple goods from OUT
side the city can exhibit their wares.
1t is believed that this plan will bring
IN several hundred dollars and it can
be made successful. The committee
will be named by President Shaw on
his return from st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an innamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out ana this tube restored
to it normal condition, hearing viii be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an innamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be caused by Hairs catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free. T.. j.
CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
sAru RDAv. ocroprR ! zoos.
The HARMONY COMMITTEES.

II HE Sussex Republican In its is-
i sue OF today prints temperate
and well-considered editorial on the
duties and responsibilities of the Re-
publican conference committees. AS
an exposition Of the situation and it's
needs of the members Of the commit
tee it says:
They should approach their delibe-
rations with a strong realization Of the
great importance of their responsible
ity. The future OF the party depends
upon them. It's condition was never
so precarious, and It's future so uncer-
tain. It's difficulties are Internal For
ten years two separate Republican or
ganizations have existed Their pur-
poses have been entirely different and
the issue between them clearly defined.
That issue no longer exists and it
does seem as IL the two organizations
would. perforce Of that removal. at
once become one in purpose and their
amalgamation easy. But leaders have
been developed by each organization.
They have tasted the sweets of power
and their positions In their respective
organizations are al stake. One or
gauization cannot have two heads. nor
can the various grades OF lesser Lead
crship be filled by two men, Hence the
dnicultes OF these conferees. these
leaders, Of their respective organiza-
tions. They are but human and we
fear that their negotiations viii de-
velop into a struggle over the mainten-
ance OF their position OF influence and
power In the management of the one
Republican party. These things they
must guard against. They have been
entrusted with great responsibility, but
at this time no leader is sure of his
strength. The influence OF every one
Of them has been shaken. At this cru
cial moment they are on trial and II
they fail In their duty to their party,
because OF selfish personal ambitions.
IL may prove their undoing.
The vacant Senatorship is the cause
Of the difnculty and each Senatorial
aspirant is seeking to dispose of that
vacancy IN such way and at such a
time as may best advance his interest.
n should not exist. While II does. It
is an evidence OF broken faith and
promises. While It exists. its dispo-
sition Is a bone Of contention. Fill Il,
and good faith and confidence IN the
two organizations Is restored and the
frst obstacle to one organization Is
removed. and the rest wal be easy OF
adjustment The party win be re-
stored TO a normal condition and the
selection OF u. S. Senators IN the fu-
ture only a matter OF personal rivalry
10 be adjusted by the party, in the best
interest OF the party.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

Mrs. L. +. P.-What day Of the week
was June 10. 1862 A. Tuesday
Unknown-What will cure scouts in call
vesg A. Tormentn root, powdered, is an
excellent remedy. For "a horse or COW one
to one and half ounces is a dose. 1t may
be stirred I'm a pint of milk, or stepped in
a pint and a half Of milk, and given three
to i've times a day till a cure is effected
Another remedy is beef bones. burned
thoroughly and puverzed. Mix with dry
feed a tablespoonful three times daily till
checked
c. NJ. B.-The only way to ascertain the
value of your writing would be to learn
what publishers would pay for It.
r. E. D.-How can / get "A clue to a
man named Frank Storbeck. who dissp-
peared from Kansas in 1878 or 1879? 90
Where can I find recorded the names Of
persons who have died in hospitals or
were killed mysterously? CD Is there any
premium or two-cent pieces of 1866? A.
The only way open to you is to advertise
or employ detectives; if you have no clue
20 start with you could hardly find him
pr he didn't want to be found. CD There
are no such records. Other than those
kept by individual hospitals. go. No.
j. C.-In general the real estate owned
by wife cannot be attached for a debt
contracted by her husband. but there are
so many exceptions to general rules that
only the advice of a lawyer who knows
the circumstances would be OF value.
Judgments are not granted against land.
but against individuals.
l. is NOT Ifira1.r ff4.f I Gould Ia.
cate The Mexican you ask about if / could
read the name. As 1 cannot read it. the
case is hopeless.
Student-What is the inscription on the
monument Of Albert. consort of the late
queen Victoriag A. Queen Victoria and
her people. to the memory of Albert
Prince Consort, as a tribute Of their graf
litude for life devoted to the public
good"
r. s.-Who was the first typewriter
girls A. The honor is claimed by Miss Lii
/ liam A. Sholes of Milwaukee. Wis. who
Engaged i'm the work I'm 1872
NJ. Il. C.-What is the extent of the
zodiac, the bolt in the heavens on which
= the zodiacai signs arep lacedg A. The
zodiacal belt extends eight degrees on,
either side of the ecliptic
Nan-What was the birth name Of
George Sand? A. Amantino Lucille Aurore
Dupin. afterward Dudevant
S. Glow are sardines prepared a.
The fish are dressed, salted. partly dried.
scalded in hot oil and then sealed air
tight after the spaces are filled with
salted oil. After sealing the boxes are
tested I'm hot water for a time.
Stupid.-Who first used the expression
Where am / aty' A. Representative Cobb
fused the expression April %. 1892. II was
after Mr.. Watson of Alabama criticised
his behavior in a book meant to further
the populist cause. and so is said to have
made the phrase famous.
.. c. Els tapestry woven? a. 1t may
be considered as the result Of a simple
form of weaving, one coming between
true weaving and embroidery.
n. r.. P-There are no pennies in
United States coinage. The cent Of 1910
is not rare.
Coid-The ice trade in the United States
was commenced by Frederick Tudor of
boston. who shipped the first cargo to
Martinique and the FIRST to Calcutta In
1888.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather and nearly stationery
temperature viii prevail, preceded by
local frosts in the northern districts. with
fresh northerly to northeast winds. be-
coming strong by tonight on the southern
coasts OF this section on Sunday. partly
cloudy TO overcast weather will prevail.
with slightly higher temperature and
fresh 20 brisk northeasterly Winds be-
coming high and accompanied by rain on
the coasts. and on Monday overcast
weather with slight temperature changes
and brisk northeast winds probably blow
ing with gale force of the coasts.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
EDITORIAL OPINION
KindIiness As An Asset.

From the pittsburg Gazette
Kindliness may be fundamentally gift
Of temperament but it is susceptible OF
cultivation oven where the nature tx de-
void Of the original spirit We have widely
varying standards by which WE profess TO
judge mans culture and brcadng. The
very varablencss Of these standards in
dicates how unsafe Il Is to.trugt implicitly
and one Of them But 10 the uniform
spirit Of kindiness towards his fellow
beings Of every station we have a test
OF good breeding and noble character that
is most always accurate. The man who Is
brusque. rough in speech and manner TO-
wards even the lowest mental of his ac-
quaintance. may be very ricn and very
well educated but he is not q gentleman,
nor can he boast a superior culture. In
its last analysts l1indlness is OF course.
something more than mere adornment
OF manners. For i,s proper and mcat com
sistent expression II depends upon spirit
Of good will that holds the rights. happi-
ness and comfort Of others as things Of
Importance. But even as a daily manner
IL pays 20 be kindly. Not every kindly
ore may receive Of fortune but the man
or woman who is thoughtful OF others
lays by n goodly store of esteem and af-
fcctlon for rainy day. II is an Invest
ment that pays large dividends ard pays
thom while You are living. There Is no
disposition more hateful than that of the
snarly fellow who thinks It Is Impressive
to be curt and rude TO everybody he
comes in contact with Unlindliness of
manner is the refuge OF tho boor. vino
without grace Of character himself. be-
iieves he can frighton you into respecting
him by assuming a rough and unlSind ex-
forinV