davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

andrew s. Wheeler. Is to have quiet home wed
olhg. she VIII be married to DR.. Roger bennett
the 6 6oma oS on b wednesday afternoon April
WhaepUs owing to recent death in Miss
relatives. ~ So iiitAl'eu u
MISS Helen Stewart Bryan and John Purvis Faus-
man VIII also have quiet home ceremony They
VIII be married Wednesday evening, April 8. ut
me IrI nome OF the brides mother, Mrs AIeson w
rage OF 81 johns Church. will oficiate.
The wedding of Miss Louise t. Smith, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Smith of No $50 Bed
nled for Wednesday evening, Aprn Is Sbris+
church Bedford-ave.. will be the scene of the
The engagement is announced of Miss Mary
Gertrude Frost daughter bf George FranLI,n
Frost Of Walthan., Mass, to the Rev William
Satterlee Packer. the elder son of Mrs William s
Packer. of No Grace Court, Brooklyn He was
graduated from Yale in 9S. and was a curate In
f holy Trinity in this borough and ST. Georges
William s. Packer. was the founder OF the Packer
of the Master School of Music
At the third and last of tire receptions given by
Mrs George Devereaux Mackay. of No. 20 West
tSth-st, Manhattan, last Wednesday for her
daughter, Mrs. Avent Childress the receiving marty,
included Mrs. Emile Barnes Turner. Mrs Richard
S. Barnes, Mrs. Frances d. Blake Miss Hattia
Louise barnes, Miss Mildred Barnes Miss Barbour
MISS Mackay. Miss Marie Murray, Miss Ruth Rob,
lnson, Miss Eleanor Hastings and Miss Fiorence
Brown. ~ " N'-~e
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Merrihew Of No Sc Ken
more Place. gave luncheon last Tuesday I'm honor
OF her daughter, Mrs. Robert Howes of Spokane
Wash. Her guests Mrs. Robert Henry Miss
Amy Lester. Miss Elida Pearson Miss Helen
Burns and Miss Grace Simmons who were gradu
ated with Mrs Howas from Packer in 's7 and
Mrs. May Corbitt. Miss Margaret Johnson Miss
Helen Seaverus Mrs. A. c. Scharman Mrs Charles
e. Howard, Mrs. William c. Newman Mrs VIII
lam James and Miss Carrie Reynolds Merribev,
The table appointments in red and tha roon1s
were decorated with spring flowers Mrs Howes
VIII leave Brooklyn for the West next Tuesday
Previous to their departure for Texas. last Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Lttleton gave a DIN
ner Monday evening at their home No 27s Henry
st. Among the guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph B. Coghlan. Miss Margaret D. Dreier
Miss Ethel Moore. Judge Edgar Nj. Cullen OF
Albany. and Samuel w. Boocock
! Miss Sara p Cotton gave luncheon OF eight
covers at her home No. 1876 Montague-st last
Wednesday. The tables were decorated with La
France roses and mignonette Miss Coltons guests
were Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle Mrs. Alexander Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Percy r. Gray. Mrs. Henry B. Minton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Mrs. David ]. Fuller. of Clnton-st., Is planning
entertainment for the benefit of the Strong Place
Baptist Church. II will be given Wednesday
evening, April 5. at the church The programme
Will be made up of Scotch music and recitations
Louis Mollenh2uer is give several violin solos
Miss Cora Williams. soprano; Miss Marie Whiting.
eontralto. and DIR. Warrington c. Lewis. tenor will
give solos. and Mrs Fuller herself is 10 contribute
TWO recitations. "Cuddle Doom" and The Laird o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

perity has brought to him for his own enjoyment
Mr. Nissen spends IL in the work of various civic
ana reform associations. such the Brooklyn
League and the Citizens Union
II Jonathan Reed, the Hermit Of Eyergreens
Cemetery" who stricken with apoplexy in the
tomb OF his wife there on Friday should die
in the Kings County Hospital, where he was re-
moved. it will be in opposition to the remaining
desire of his life 1t is that die in the tomb by
for seven years.
coffin is already set in place beside hers to re-
ceive the remains of the old man. Although It is
against the regulations for Mr.. Reed to sleep in
the tomb he spends all Of his days there Some
time ago. when an acquaintance accompanied him
to the tomb in the morning he heard him saw adj
dressing his wife:
Good morning Mary. I've come to sit by Won
I'll be here all day"
After lifting the crazy quilt that covers the coffin
and gazing at her face through the glass cover he
turned and said
She is as pretty ever. It's been forty-four
years since married and we are still on our
honeymoon. love as I did when we first plighted
troth.'
The old always kept the tomb scrupulously
clean and carried dozens of pals of water from
the lake and scrubbed the granite floors himself
every day. He exceedingly self-reliant and
wanted assistance from anybody. He must be
frettng his confinement in the hospital
i have always been my own DOCTOR he once
said, land will be until die. l want no doctor
around me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Bridge Daniel NJ Collins. Burton F. Bishop, Will
lam a. Pringle r. Douglas Lane. j. r. Glen
dining. Frederick Browne, Arthur Burns. w. Nor
ton Picksiey. Frederick p. Oliver Clifford G. Miller
Charles Weddel H. l.. Holly. Beverley King. John
&. Mead Wallace b. Phillips r. Schenck Remsen.
Dr. Thomas ~ Buys and George lie Fort Buys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Mrs' Dora F. Howard OF Washington. Is TO give
song recital next Wednesday afternoon. March
~ az NO ~ Sidney Place. tor the benefit OF 81
SlieS itome for Crippled Children. The sub
Syet OF the afternoon will be ''BarSarc African ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

on Saturday afternoon OF last week the class OF
" OF Adeipm COLLEGE gave luncheon IN honor
OF the FACULTY, The table decorated With
White carnations and ferns. and the walls were
draped with green and white the class colcrs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Cockpen." Mrs William, r~h,s,.i.,- IL, - -
accOmpenist. wa % mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

II person should be suddenly transported to the
interior of the Reed tomb without being obliged
10 reach II through the cemetery, he would imagine
at first that he was in a curiosity shop. The
cohins-that containing Mrs. Reeds body and the
empty waiting for the husband-are generally
concealed by crazy quilts. which made by the
old himself Rich tapestries hang from the
roof. and pieces OF the old-fashicned furniture
with Which the couple kept house are here and
there. The pictures they had adorn the wall and
collection of souvenirs brought back by them
from Europe occupies cabinet. There her
books her cushions and odd pieces OF her handi-
work Above the head OF the coffin hangs bird
cage. and inside is the same canary that sang in
the Reed home. IT did not survive the death of its
mistress long, but Mr.. Reed had the bird stuffed.
and brought 1t to the tomb. The doctors say that
Reeds apparent recovery from the apop}eotic
stroke puzzles them They wondering IL it is
possible that his ingrained determination not to
die away from the side of his wife has anything TO
90 with It. for IL is known that he had expressed
willingness to go at any time he might be called.
If 1t only when he was by her eide. He has
always been scoffer at the hereafter but recently
had begun TO speculate the possibility that he
might his Mary again. This Is what had caused
his Willingness TO face death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

The date announced for the annual concert by
the Amherst Glee, Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar
clubs is Tuesday evening. April H. It will be given
In the Central Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

per1ty has brought to him for his own enjoyment
MI. Nissen spends IL in the work of various civic
and reform associations, such the Brooklyn
League and the Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

andrew s. Wheeler. is to have a quiet home wed
olne She Will be married to DIR. Roger bennett
OF Boston. on Wednesday afternoon Anri1 10 az
BE nome OF her uncle John H. stoddard No Sc
IT,IISSrIeponl-st owing to a recent death in Miss
MIheeers family the attendance will be limited TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

MISS sara +. Cotton gave luncheon OF eight
covers at her home. No. 1876 Monta guest, last
Wednesday. The tables decorated with La
France roses and mignonette. Miss Colton's guests
were Mrs Frank Day Tuttle Mrs. Alexander Trow-
BRIDGE Mrs. Percy r Gray. Mrs. Henry B. Minton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

MISS Helen Stewart Bryan and John Purvis Haus-
man "'l also have a quiet home ceremony They
VIII De married Wednesday evening April 8, at
the home OF the brides mother Mrs Aleson w
EBryan, No a Sterling Place. The Rev Frank
rage, OF st. Johns Church. will oficiate
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Palmh for President
Philippine Supreme Court.

Four Americans and three Filipinos make up the supreme court of the Phil. ippines. The chief justice, c. Arellano, Is 57 years old, native of the province of Bataan. He was educated at the Royal college of San Juan de Latran, and at the University of St. Thomas, of Manila. Under the Spanish regime hs held a judgeship. For two years he was justice of the territorial supreme court at Manila, and then became pro- lessor of civil law at St. Thomas. a po- sition he held for 16 years Associate Justice F1orentino Torres Is 60, St. Thomas graduate, and specialist in criminal law. Two of his sons are now in the United States studying at Wash ington Justice Victorino Mapa, a na- tive of the province of Capiz, who was born in 1854. is, like his two native as- sociates, graduate of St. Thomas, and Manila lawyer.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
NOTICE
Of Calling in the City Warrants of the City of Newport for Cancellation, Reissue and Cas- sifcation.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Newport at a regular meeting held on the 18th day of February, 1905, made the follow ing order. to-wit:
 Whereas, It is deemed expedient by the City Council of the City of Newport. Jackson county, Arkansas. to call in all outstanding warrants or scrip of said city heretofore issued. in order to 'el the and to reissue and classify all of a warrants or scrip which not now barred by imitation other lawful cause.
 It is therefore ordered by the City Council of the city of Newport, Jackson County, Arkansas, that ali the outstanding warrants scrip of said city heretofore issued be and the same are hereby called in for the purposes of cancellation. reissuance and classification.
 And it is further ordered by the City Council of said city that all holders of any of said war rants or scrip heretofore issued shall present the same to the City Council of said city at the city hall or council room of said city. in the City of Newport, Jackson County, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of May, 1905, for such cancellation. re- issuance and classification of all such warrants as are not barred by limitation or other lawful causes.
 And it is further ordered that the recorder give such notice and make due publication of this order as required by law.
 And it is further ordered that all persons who hold any warrant, warrants scrip of said city and who neglect and refuse to present the same as required by this order shall after the 22nd day of May, 1905, be forever debarred from deriving any benefit from their claim. And all such war rants scrip issued previous to the date of this order shall be null and void in whomsoever hands they may be.
 This order made this the 18th day of February 1905.
 And all persons, individuals corporations holding any warrant or warrants of the said city are hereby notified to present the same to the City Council of the City of Newport, Jackson County, Arkansas, at the council room or city hall Of said city on the 22nd day of May, 1905, for the purposes of cancellation, reinsurance and classification. And all persons who shall hold any of such warrants of said city and neglect and refuse to present the same as required in the above order of the City Council and this notice shall thereafter be debarred from deriving any benefit from their claims
 This notice given this the 17th day of February, 1905. J. R. NATHAN. 52 d 30t City Recorder
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Patties 8 la Mazar1n.

Give six turns to half pound of puff- paste, roll out to the thickness of a penny-piece; stamp out two dozen tops with plain circular cutter. about one inch and half in diameter; gather up the trimmings, knead together, roll out and stamp two dozen more; place on . baking-sheet, about an inch and half apart, and wet them with soft brush: garnish the center of each with little force meat of any kind, place the tops on them and use the upper part of smaller cutter to press them down, so as to fasten the two parts together; they must then be egged over and baked in rather brisk oven; when done, dish up aA . aapkiA A1A serve.-Doeton Budget
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
sssnlGa
BERRIES FOR MARKET.
N Pays to Raise Them, Provided the Crop Is Disposed Of i'm the Right
 Way and Place.

Having been asked, by farmer sub scriber, if it will pay to grow berries for market, in reply I will say "yes"- if the business is managed right. and the crop disposed of in the right way and place. A good many of our towns are not properly supplied with berries; what they get. If any, are second class-the overflow or refuse from the cities, where the market is often glutted. The commission men send circulars out before the berries are ripe, giving prices of berries shipped from the south, inducing many home growers to ship. By the time their ber- prices drop, and the berries being per- ishable product. have to be sold for what they will bring.
 My advice is to grow berries for local market towns that are not well supplied. Such places can be found in the west; land can be bought for less than half that close to large cities, pickers are cheap, and, as a rule. more reliable Berries that get too ripe on account of rain, and which will not do to ship. can be sold in the home market; all the rough handling of the railroad men. shipping expenses, commissions, etc.. are saved, also crates and boxes. Then when consumers get fresh, wholesome. home grown berries, they often get twice as many, and the growers in the local market often can regulate the price.
 It is a mistake to plant too large an acreage. We have to pay two cents . quart for pickers; one cent for straw berries and blackberries and one and one-half to two cents for raspberries The pickers can make good wages. have had boys and girls under 16 years old make dollar day. I, IS years ago, sold as high as $40 worth of straw berries in a day. I remember selling i've dollars worth of raspberries from one picking of one row the length of ten acres. Blackberries, IF or more years ago, were not profitable, as so many grew wild; but of late years, growing blackberries has become more profitable Jacob Faith, in Midland Farmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Life
 Current.

The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs.
 If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys- pepsia. stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak.
 Power-producing fuel is need ed; something to increase nerve energy-strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Ner- vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality.
 "when I began taking pr. Miles HIs0fa'1va Pfs Wss eeae eonfned 0 to my bed. had severe nervous spells, the result of two years illness with malaria. I gradually grew so weak that I was unable to sit. up. The spells would would become weak and almost help less. My circulation was poor. I had doctored right along but grew seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I have taken in all seven bottles of the Nervine, and I am entirely well.
 ROSA E. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
 pr. Miles, Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. lf it fails, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Jack Jones

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonsorial- ists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases. Come on, ye stubby boards. "
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
MAKING PORT ON CINE LEG.
The Disabled Steamer Bulgaria Pre-. cseding Slowly Under
 Single Propeller.

London, April 20.-The disabled Hamburg-American line steamer Bul garia, from New York. April 6, fu Hamburg, which was reported haviu lost her starboard propeller and frss tured the shaft on April 12 at sea passed Prawle point, in the English channel, slowly proceeding under her port propeller to her destination.
 PaImh for President.
 Washington, April 2G.-The admiuiA traitor is informed, through officia, channels, thst a strong movement ia setting ln among Cubans to make Tomas Estrada Palma the first presi Sent of the Cuban republic. The sug testion is eminently satisfactory h Azs v!.iA>1 g. oh-~ government
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
PROTECTION FOR PLANTS.
| Simple System Which VIII Pay foI Itself in the Course of
 Single Week.

Market gardeners, and even the mak- CT of kitchen garden. feel the need of some wholesale means of protecting newly set plants from the drying effects of sun or air. A cloudy day is usually taken for transplanting. but the sun may come out with scorching heat at any moment, and much harm be done to unshaded plants. Make reed. as shown in the accompanying illustration, and . lot of wire supports. using No. IF wirs. Make the reel roller and the wire sup. ports about foot wide.
 Now buy . lot of cheap cotton cloth
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Starting Ea.ly Vegetables.

Select warm, sunny place, dig . trench four feet deep, All with horse ma nure well packed down and made moist. put on six inches fine soil, cover with sash and let stand few days. Then plant sweet potatoes, cabbage. tomatoes and celery. If the bed Is big enough, cut choice Irish potatoes to one eye. i'll small pasteboard boxes with soil and plant one in each When soil Is warm enough they can easily be transplante6- Cover the bed with heavy straw mating and boards in cold storms. The back part of the bed should be raised so the sash slopes to the south to catch the rays of the sun and carry of rain.-M Peet. ln Farm and Home
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
PROTECTOR IN OPERATION.

. yard wide. and as long as the rows of plants over which it is to be used. The cloth can be divided into three strips. each strip being lacked at one end to a reel. and at the other end to a 15-inch rod of wood Stick the sides of the reel into the earth at one end of the row with wire supports at intervals along the row. and pull the cloth along over the plants, fastening the end at the las wire sup port. as shown in the cut. Occasionally slip wire support down over the cloth to keep the latter from blowing oil the wire supports below It. Wind up the cloth on the reel when the plants no longer need cover. - Orange Judd Farmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
Tne Right Way of Pruning.


 Set a green hand to pruning trees. where limbs of any size are to b. re- moved, and the chances gre ton to one that he will commence on tho upper side of the limb and saw 1t o6. saving through until. by its own weight, 1t falls. tearing down the bark and wood. inhtct- ing an ugly wound which it may require years to heal, and which. if not carefully protected from the weather. will caQse such decay as to destroy the tree. To prevent injury to the trse. sew ons- fourth or one-third through on the under stde, and then saw on the upper side, of. with very large limbs, to have them sup ported by . crotchsd polo. held by an aS- nstant bslow.-N '. Tribuns-FArmer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

$20 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.50 to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 S25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vic toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 S25 to Portland and Astoria, or to Tacoma and Seattle via Huntington and Portlund, or via
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
ONE WAY RATES

Every day from March 1 to May 15 the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tickets at the following rates from Mis-
 souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
$500 FOR LETTERS
 ABOUT THE SOUTHWEST.

 offers six prizes aggregating in value $500 in railroad transporta- tion for letters from residents of Arkansas, East Colorado, Mis- souri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex leo.
 It wants letters that will in- duce' energetic and ambitious men and women to settle in the great and growing Southwest and there engage in farming, cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing and similar pursuits.
 To accomplish the purpose which it has in view, >the Vest ern Trail offers the following prizes in railroad transportation for the six letters which, in the opinion of a competent judge, shall be deemed best suited to it's requirements:
 First prize, $100 in railroad transportation.
 Second prize, $75 in railroad transportation.
 Third prize, $50 in railroad transportation.
 Fourth prize, $25 in railroad transportation.
 Fifth prize, 1925 in railroad transportation.
 Sixth prize, 1925 in railroad transportation.
 THE CONDITIONS ARE EASY.
 Letters should deal with tn writer's experiences since he set tied in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he rived, what he did when he first came. what measure of success has since crowned his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of country in which he is located.
 Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1900 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the South west. Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers. clergymen; from everyone who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it. Poetical contributions are not wanted.
 All cannot win prizes, but by their contributions they can as- sist the Western Trail in it's ef- forts to colonize and upbuild the Southwest.
 Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes will be awarded as soon thereafter as results can be de- termined. Address the Western Trail, 736-744 Van Buren street, Chicago, Ill.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
NOTICE.

On account of the salary bill the tax books will positively close April 10.
 H. s. SIMMONS, 64btd Collector.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

The milker should wash his hands thoroughly with soap and water just before milking. Under no conditions should the hands be wet during the milking.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

Huntington and Spokane.
 $25 to Ashland. Roseburg, Ey1 gene, Albany and Salem via, Portland.
 $25 to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points.
 Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
 For full information call on or address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A.,
 903 Olive Street, 669 St. Louis, Mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-02
Ley Municipal

Acaba de eiitarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a Ia venta en-
el BoLErlN MERCANT1L TN vo-
)i1men cvntcn,endo la Ley Mt
u,cipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con la
misma. que torman 81 apen-
dices
Para los A, untamientos, fun.
cionarios municipales, abogados,
prop etarios, etc, es de sumo
,nteres la adluisicion de dlcha
obra, en- Ia que sc encuentran
reunidas las nadltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones tegales refe'
rentes a la organization muni-
cipal. & las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos. etc. etc.
| Precio del cjemplar; $i.so. r.