davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.
To Wed Congressman klchola S
Longworth on the II Of
Next February.

Washington, Dec. 16-Rcpresenta-
tive Longworth spent the afternoon
at the White House, where some
friends had been asked to congratu-
Siate Miss Roosevelt and himself.
They also had the pleasure of seeing
the very handsome diamond ring
= which Mr. Longworth has long had
in readiness for the emergency which
he faced yesterday. 1t is hoop Of
diamonds, perfectly matched stones.
five in number, and dull gold band.
Miss Roosevelt is having reset and
will present to her fance the famous
pearl ring which was presented her
by the sultan of Sulu. 1t was an
nounced today to the friends who
called to extend congratulations that
THE wedding will be on February IL,
probably at 4 o'clock though this
latter fact is not quite decided.
1t is also likely that Miss Roosevelt
will wear her mothers wedding
gown. which has been carefully pre-
served for her by her grandmother,
Mrs. George c. Lee. of Brookline,
Mass. This gown was to have been
the one worn by Miss Roosevelt when
she made her debut four years ago.
Mrs Roosevelt dissuaded her from
this and advised her to keep the
gown for just such an occasion as
that set for February.
Miss Roosevelt drove to the Capri
tol today with Representative Long
worth in the smart high cart which
her father gave her about a year
ago. She did not alight, however,
to receive the congratulations of the
assembled statesmen. but after a
smiling goodbye to her future hus-
band drove back to the White House
where she had been busy all day an
swering telephone calls and tele-
grams.
As a little more than two months re-
main for the wedding and the details
are being hurried somewhat. Mr..
Longworth is still unable to say
whether he can get away for long
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY DECEMBER o. 1905.

European trip and Miss Alice, who
is ambitious for him and determined
not to interfere with his political
prospects, is willing to put off the
journey, even until next autumn.
After the wedding the young couple
will. after a short visit to Mrs.
Longworth, rent a furnished house
here and will also spend some time
at the White House. Mr.. Long
worth is anxious to bring his bride
to his home city, Cincinnati, and he
is planning such trip just as soon
as things lull little in congress
during the post Lenten season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

of Mrs. James Jackson, last Sunday.
Misses. Eda Stevens, Mamie
Stevens, Sarah Cox and Hazel Brown,
were the guests of Elsie Hooker, Sat
urday.
Mr.. E. w. Jackson was the guest
of W. L. Hooker, Sunday.
The following from this place at
tended the debate at Cromwell Sat
urday night: Misses. Arpha Stevens,
Vera Carbon, Cara Carbon, Ethel
Coleman, George Gordon; Messrs. S.
S. Stevens, ]. P. Coleman, Esker
Coleman, Lawrence Allen. w. S.
Taylor, Robert Swain, A. V. Leach.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
-..A-..
NEW YEARS present
FOR ALL.

To show my appreciation for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon me
in the past, | will sell GROCERIES
at the following LOW CASH
PRICES, commencing Thursday. De-
cember %, 1906. and continuing 8
days:
Cans 10c size Royal Baking P.$ %
10 po,,nds Mich hand-nicked
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22
Hartford Mill Com

pany will sell you
Cream of Wheat
Flour at $3.50 per
barrel smaller por-
tiOns at same rate.
We guarantee all our
goods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-22

k Your Druggist for Free Perrna Almanac for 600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
HENDERSON CHAMPION
(Continued from First Page.

strokes behind Smith and Gardner and there were four other players ahead of him in the scoring. That he justified the confidence of the gallery was shown from the start, when he made the first four holes in IA strokes. Poor work on the seventh hole gave him a tempo rary set back, but he finished the first nine holes in 35 strokes and as Smith, who was. playing just ahead of him, was 40 for the same fine, it was at once realized that the players were on equal terms. Smith gained a stroke on the way in and finished the first round of the day one stroke ahead, with IS holes to play. Smiths total for the 54 holes was 236 and Anderson's 237. P. r. Bar rett and Alec Campbell were only one stroke behind Anderson, while Gardner, who was tied with Smith for first place last night went to pieces this morning and made an 85.
 It was generally believed before the last round was started this afternoon that the championship lay between the two leaders, and a good sized gal- lery followed Smith on his final journey. But the larger crowd waited for Ander- son and more than 800 followers of the game trailed along behind the champion. The first two holes were played in As but as Smith took go- ing to the short third hole and Ander- son drove the green and made it in B. the Apawamis player took the lead for the first time in the contest. Smith mi ct f1aa I,oJo with a fine and another on the fifth, which gave him the lead once more. The short sixth was halved in 4s but Anderson gained a stroke on the sev- enth, and as the next two were halved the players were again on equal tetrms at the turn toward home for the last nine holes.
 The tenth hole was played by both men in As, but Smith made the 11th in to Anderson's 5, which gave the for | mer stroke to the good. The 18th and 18th were halve1 in 5s, but Ander- son made the 14th in 8, while Smith made it in 4, Anderson went tc the front on the 18th and added another stroke by making the 18th in to Smiths 4. Smith was just finishing with an even 80, having made The last i two holes in 5s, when Anderson came on to the 17th tee.
 l The seventeenth hole, however, was a heart-breaker for the strong packers l of the chg mpion. Anderson, for the first time during the day, sliced his drive into the rough and behind a tall tree, with the green just the other side | Going round meant sacrificing a stroke, so Anderson pulled a mashie out of his bag and tried a lofty pitch for the i green. The ball did not quite carry the i tree, and, striking one of the upper 1 limbs, fell back almost in the same place. One stroke had been thrown away. Nothing daunted by his failure to top the tree, Anderson again swung his mashie, and this time the ball flew over and fell just short of tho green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
starln, Y 8 &N.H.Lina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 PASSENGER AND FI1EIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. m, Starirl Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chaps ell Street cars 10 Brewery Street. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
 s16-tr New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
CONTINUED STRENGTH AND
 BULLS IN CONTROL.

Call Money at 1 Per Cent. and One Time
 41k-LOuIsyiIe Bid Up to 157-U. s.
 steels Strong, Also All the Southern
 GrOup-Other Stocks sagged OR-NO
 worry Over Bank Statement.
 Various stocks were bid up yesterday, despite the fact that call money ran up to AZ per cent. at one time and stood at 4 per cent. most of the time. There was little worrying over the prospects as to to-day's bank state ment, in view of the facts that were ascertained on the subject.
 Not only was the buying urgent in Louisville and Southern railway shares, but it was equally persistent in the Georgia Central, Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast and other bonds of the southern companies. Belief that the great prosperity of the south will have to be recognized before long in larger distribution to southern shareholders was the principal motive at work. Ow ing to this the short interest in the last hour rushed to close its commitments in all directions. This violent buying was still in full swing at the end.
 The sharp rise in call money rates reflected preparations to meet heavy syndicate payments next week in con- nection with the Pennsylvania and Atchison flotations. These engagements impose an aggregate burden of $37 7,000,- GOO. and have to be met by September 30.
 Stocks ruled strong in the late trad ing, with advances all along the line. Louisville made rather sensational rise. and the grangers scored consid- erable gains. The. rise was accompa- nied by reports that the banks will make good showing to-day, with g probability of some loans contraction.
 One of the heaviest lenders of money on the stock exchange may be quoted this way: Borrowing is on nothing like the scale 1t should be. That's the sum and substance of the whole thing the core of the speculative apple, so to say. The bull market has not start yet set-not started"
 The speculative character or yeSter- days trading was shown by the opera fions in Southern railway and Brook lyn Rapid Transit, in both of which particular firms had orders to buy 10,- GOO each, at the market quotations. They were not particular to get the stock as cheapIy as possible, but they openly bid them up.
 Henry CleWs, in. his market letter, looks upon, the gold importing as les sening the fear as to tight money, and this the pools understand. However, though prices may go higher, he sees breakers ahead and advises sales on strong places, especially upon any fur ther substantial advancement. +.:
 Rights on the forthcoming converti- bles of the Consolidated road are vari- ously estimated by New Haven brokers at from $3 to $10 share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
LTEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known In This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. John Japp of 54 Ogden street, Bridgeport, was visiting Mrs, James Mustarde of 94 Crown street yester- day.
 Miss Agnes Wallace of Gamer street has returned from visiting friends in Danbury.
 Mrs. William Watson and daughter will sail for Scotland next Saturday by the Anchor line steamship Astoria.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and chil- dren of Brown street are, spending two weeks with MT. sherman's mother in South Kent.
 The last call for candidates who de- sire to take examinations as stenog- raphers for the United States depart ment, a service in this country, the Philippines and Panama, was issued by the local civil service commission yes- terday. All who desire to take the ex- aminations have one week left in which to get in their applications. This local examination will be held on October 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
WANT PUBLIC PARK.
Ninth Ward Residents Appear Before
 an AIdarnanic Committee

Ninth Ward Residents Appear Before
 an Aldermanic Committee.
 A committee of the board of alder men last evening listened to the peti- tion of a number of residents of the Ninth ward for a public park to be laid out by the city in Newhallville and Highwood. Although it is said that a large number of the residents of the ward are interested in the matter the attendance last night was not very large, only about half a dozen being present.
 The first speaker was ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, who spoke most enthusiastic ally concerning the project. He said that the public playgrounds were a necessity and he then cited the various amounts of money which are being used in various, other cities for this purpose. He said that New York city clone had expended $1,3O0,0OO this year for this purpose. He recommended that the city appropriate $10,000 for public park in the Ninth ward, and that 1t be left to the committee to select a suitable place for such a park.
 Three or four other speakers favor ed the park, the only objection coming from Frank Gleason. MT. Gleason said that there was considerable immortality at night in public parks, owing to the fact that there were not enough police men to police them, as there should be to prevent such practices. He said that the idea of the public parks was all right, but that they were in many in- stances used for imposes other than Intended.
 The committee in executive session voted to visit the location in the near future before they submit their report to the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23

slavonia New York via Plume and Pal ermo. At .--5~. ''''f 7. .5* " -5 '
 New York, Sept. 22.-steamer Teu- tonic passed Nantucket nghtship lilo D. m. ,.," Bluecher (from lHanburg1 New York via Boulogne. A =
 Havre, Sept. 22.-Arrived: Steamer La Bretagne, New York. 5--.
 Scilly, Sept. 22.-Passed: Steamer Potsdam, New York for Bou1ogne and
 Brow Head, Sept. 22.-steamer Etru- ria, New. York for Queenstown and Liverpool, in communication by wire less telegraph S:45 D. m. Viii reach Queenstown a. m. September 29.
 Plymouth, Sept. 23.-46:55 D. n1.-Ar- rived: Steamer Moltkes New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceed
 Queenstown, Sept. 27.-7- D. nl.-Ar- rived: Steamer Cedric, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 New York Sept. 22.--Arrived: Steam CT Teurtoenic,s Liverpool and Queens
 New York, Sept. 22,Lsteamer Celtic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, was in communication by wire- less telegraph with Siasconsett, Mass, at 10:2O D. m. Will dock 3 p. m. Satur- day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
TO TRY AND FORM A UNION.

Miss Venson and Miss Josephine Du- puis, both of Troy, N. Y, are in this city, and on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock they will hold meeting in Un- ion hall, to which the public is invit- ed, and especially those engaged in laundry work, at which time an at- tempt will be made to form a laundry union in this city. Rev. Alexander IT, vine will be one of the speakers of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN-Steamer leaves 2;15 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas. sengers may board steamer at any time after10 D. m.
 From NEW YORFK--Steamer leaves 400 p. m, daily. except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. e
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven and Pier 20. E RI, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply al the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co.'S. 715 Chapel street, and al Purser,s office on steamer The NEW ENGLAND IDENTIFICATION CO 4s GEO. C.. BLACK, Agent, Belle. Dock. New Haven. MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Shipping News

Ponta Ferraria, Sept 22,-Passed pre- viously: Steamer Romanic, Boston for Naples and Genoa. f
 Lizard Sept. 22.-Passed: Steamer Moltle, New York for Plymouth, Cher bonrn and Hamburg 5s s ...-: ss F Trieste, Sept. 19.-Sailed: Steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Hume tO be Held.

Captain CewIes stated last night that Robert W. Hume, wanted in this city foT having passed a fraudulent check, WIS. remanded to jail in New York city, where he is being held, for thirty days. This will give; the local author ities time in which to secure the nec- essary Identification and requisition papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Strike omo,DII,, rsrdorsad.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-At to-day's session of the, International Union of Bridgenlen and Structural Iron Work CTS of America the strike against the American Bridge company obtained the official endorsement of the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Firn in nerhr.

Derby, Sept. 22.-Fire in the harden- ing shop of the United States Rapid Fire Gun and Powder company's plant tonight did damage to the extent of about $1,O00; entirely covered by insur- ancc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23

The ball had gone almost perpendicu- larly seventy feet Into the air. Ander- son holed out in three more, making him only one ahead of Smith at the same place.
 The final hole was played in perfect four. Anderson drove long and far, followed it .up with another high pitch to the green without taking any chances of running over, laid his ap- proaeh put dead, and holed out, amid the applause and cheers of the multi tude, two strokes ahead of Smith.
 The final total scores follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
grape1er's Guide
HlaH H1fk ARW HzTEH z 55a16H5F ff01d
 >IHALLRAADs

xEs"F ESF New YSRsr YorR.l A s8. asO. :a:5o. .s.os ss:ss sssS:Sg iSs3ao. iSSs;6o. .,.s:o0. xs:1s. s:lS. siIi:Ss, iV;ggs :Y.ss 'i9:$S .9SS a. P; 'I2:02. s5:25, 4:s5 .4:56, .5:is .5;s6 sg s.4o .$:SS. .$:SS. eaaEo Ito Bridgeport1, s7.i0' Ss.o1 sJis.osss osss vSgS ssiiE5- S;i5 pm. Sundays-s4:SS Sf.50, xs:iS sz96 am, S2:1o. s2:l8. 4:S5, s5:i2.
 U.-o. .t O. ;lO. 'S:o2. S:s0, ss:05 D. m.
 sIs seE .e Washington via Harlem River-- IS:e2p.m.. s12:00 nigBt daily
 Fortland and Bar Harbor-s10.o5 n n.
 White Mountains. St. AIbnna and one.
 ,,- 49:4u a. m., s1l:05 p. m.
 sor Bozton, Worcester and ProyI- tO'u4 a. rn.. 4:O4 ?. m. '
 ProTidaaSsH1H.ayasss Sf aSstoH yss :sw sew London Lon and am, sI2:o6. .S:5s. s5:os. .7:o1 D rsD1 n z;0o FOE BostOn, via Springfield = s1 .17. si sio;SS .o2 a. m, e1:45. s5:55p.Il sundays- .I For Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-s1;O7. m, d2:10. s1:45, 800. s4:04, x5:o7. s5:55. 1e:5s tto Hartfordl. sR:25 ito MeridenSll Xf;9o, S:10, 10:05, s11:05 D. m. Sundays 8Idi;97, 8.Idi xs:O5 a. na., 1S:fo. ,s5:55. x7:io, .s!S9r For New London, etc. .s:ss. **2:5L, s2.5s, 8:10, 4:05 (to sa.broolsS' siSS' o4;2O, *5:0S, 5:15, 6:15, sll6:4I, s7.Oi, 9:1o, tto Guilford), s10:05 D. m Sum 4s :os gs-rz;22 = a2:56 a. m, s12:05, s2:5e, For MtddletOWn. WiIIImauttL, oec.-. d;S6 am, l;00, s5:06 (to Worcesterl, o:VS p'm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.--7:so a.sn I dziSV (to New Hartford), 4i04. 6:00 (tc Westfeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire :s0 a. nl2 m2 lS:l0, 2:60, 7:00 D. m. Sundays S:0O a.ffl., 2:56, S:05 pm.
 | For Derby and Anaonia-6:5S, 500, I Ssiis99z. s:40 am. l2:l0, s2:0ez, 2:S5, l Ea;doz, go, 5:00z. {ex. Saturdays), SIS, 11;;4V, lI:SOp m. Sundays-8:00z, S:3O, ll:4o am. 3:30. 6:00z 6:40, 8 :45 p.nn. I For Waterbury-6:58, 8:00, 9:4C a. m. I lz:lO, 2:36, :1S, TAO. 1l:30 p m. sun l days--8:30, 1l;40 ann, GAO S!45 D. m For Winsted-6:58, $40 am. 1910. 1:55, 5:l8, TAO ?. m. Sundays-S:30 80 a m, $40 pm. .s- l For PittafieId. and fntermedIata points $50. evia Bridgeport), 0:SS q I m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays S:O0a. n1. < For LitchfleId--9:35 a. ln.. s2:00, 4:t6. p. m. Sundays--8:00 a, m
 Express Trains. If PaElor car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express,
 saturdays only.
 l O. III. SHEPATED, F. .. COLBY. l Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Psss. Agt II f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23

Willie Anderson, Apawamis. ....... 314 Alec Smith, Nassau. ...,............ 316 F. F. Barrett, Toronto, 317 P. Robertson, Oakmont. 317 s. Gardner Garden City........... SIS Alec Campbell, Brookline. SIS G. Nichols, Denver. S21
 J. Hobens, Englewood. .............. 321 G. Cummings, Toronto. 323 Arthur Smith, Columbus. s........... 324 Walter J. Travis, Garden City,. S25 A. G. Lockwood, Allston. n............ 325 Will Smith, Mexico o................. S26 Alec Ross, Brae Burn...,.......... 326 George L. Low, Baltusrol. 327 Joe Lloyd, Essex County. ......!..... BPS F. Mckenzie, Onwentsia. ia........... BPS W. Clark, Springfield. ld............... 329 Frederick Mcleod, Rockford. ...... 93o B. Nichols, Hollywood. d.............. 33t T. l.. McNamara, Commonwealth. 331
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

lendez dofia Celestina Melendez de
Morales; cuya flnca fu6 justipreciada
por las parties de comm acuerdo, en-
la suma de mil quinientos pesos pro-
vinciales, 8 sean novec.entos dollars,
Dicha subHsta tendia lugar en- mi
oficina sta en- el IN smo edifcio en- Que
la Corte celeqra sus sesiones, el dia
doce del mes de Abril pr6ximo q las
diez de- Ia maflana; advirtl6udose que
no Sc admitiran posturas que no Gu
bran las dos terceras parties del vslor
de Ia fnca; que para tomar prrte en-
"a subasta hay que consiguar previa-
mente el diez por ciento de dicho va.
lor; que el procedimiento sumarisi
mo, on que constan los tftulos de pro-
! piedad, SO encuentra de manifesto er
la ofcina del Secretario, para que
sean examinados por los licitadores
quienes deberan conformsrse con di
chos titulos, sin que tengan dsrecho (
exigir otros.
Dsdo bajo mi firma, en- Arecibo,
.rece de Mario de 1903
o. BITHoRN.
Marshall Distric Courc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

No 20 Gale ALLEN [FORTALEZA)
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Este moderno Hotel, recientemente
establecido, SO distlugua con especla.
lidad por ser el Gulco punto donde sc
encuentran las mas exquisitaS comidas
"a la Cubanao.
Sc presta mucha atenci6n q la linn.
pieza en- el servicio de Ia mesa. Aseo
en- las habitaciones, que son al mlamo
tempo, frescas y ventiladas; para una
sola persona o para una faml(ia.
Excelentes bahos de ducha luz
electrical Sc admiten pupilos men
suales con todo Serviclo, y abonados
para comidas solAmente.
Sc trata & los huespedes con carl
do y respeto.
Preclos limitados. Por III dia de
hospedaje y comida $lO0.
Apartado l4l Trlafpn0 l37
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
CAPITULO XLVIII

IL Director present6 mesa asompa6ado de Isona
quen IevabA del brago.
Hubo ana acamaci6n general Colo adelanSndose con
grAVedAd c6mca, empez6 decir guisa de discurso:
-Ban legado seals nobIfsima parejs en- Ia que Il ON
npOenca del vAlers respandor de k hermosura de-
d que honor conduzcs Ia vud que cGbaero presene
asn d1mS Sonora (dirig6ndose dona Leonor algeria
espndee en- vuestrA cara que sen fez contempar
q amor 90 Vuesro espoo rehezndose vuera propa
aims en- e coraz6n de esta 6de GabreIa N hxo una niue
aceFcOs que ocuo de mas purs fraterndsd see
Vuesras bocas... He dicho..
G16rlela Sc aproxim6 Isoina palmoteando dijo:
7BIen Bien. =; hay que dar ese beEo, que Colo
Dese las dos. lque viva Colo....l
-Doaa Leonor -do Colo incnGndose sxlgerada-
mente-supco ued que mi nombre toda Ia c1stidAd
q0e MI pecho abrga de 6Culo de paz las dos doncea
Do1a Leonor obedee6.
Euseguda tomaron ssiento
La ApGecfa espendidamente preparAda con meor
oza de erVco cs fnos crstAs que por prmera san
reuc desde Cebre mAtrmouo de do6a Leonor don Fer
nanoo. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
GEsroR: M. IL. AGUIAR

Est& antigua y acrsditada
faSma&ia. la msjoE Dc la localidad,
ha Tsnovado todaS sus sxistsrcias
& intYoducido I'm sxtenso surtIdo
do drogaC, productos quimicos y
medicines do PGteuu de los Erin-
cinalss Laboratories Dis Europa y
America.
Fl jsfe del esta tablacirnisnto,
que cusnta so anoS dc sxperisn-
cta en- tan dslicada profession, atlsn.
do Embellishments, auxiliado roy
un intsiiRants personal suha'-