davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
The AffOrdby School.

221s N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
A Home School For Young Ladies
18sh year begins Sapt. 271h Write
for catalogue LAURA M. BEAT
Try. PrinciDRi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

Sc VENDE % casa n6meFo 654 de
I9 caIle de San SsbRstisn. l forma.
r6 Luis Coy, San FranCisCo 1O3
Bows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

The Automatic Sewing
Company Machine

La mSquina para coser de nix v Ia
mS9o, 6Oble pespunte v cadeneto mas
perfactA y mSs bnrnta del mundo Pre-
cloo slo GOmpetencia. Almac6n, S
Mai6p & ca San Juutts 10 4Sv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

ANUNCIO.-Se venden lea cssss
San SebADti6n SO y BenefCencia no 4.
IoformRrSn Sol "A, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02


is $500 responsible for
l
m6vi
el
e m SUI
EeponEahlidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

En- esta imprenta se vende papeI de
peri6dicns vieiOa. & 50. 90 uuinfal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
COIggi0 San Pablo de ldiOnas J Concrete
POR los HERMANOS DELls EsGUElAsGRsTIlNAs
Sc abr6 8 de Septembre de 1905 81 edco del co
o semnaro cale del santo Csto aycente al Paaco Eps
copal.-San Juan de Puerto Rico

el'mundo su aooi6n eduoadora social en-
460 mil niflos, j6venes adultos.
EI Oolegio de Idiomas Comercio, bajo
la advocaci6n de San Juan Bautista de Ia Sa-
lie, Sc propone dar la juveutud una s6lida
instruction mercanti, cimentandolsus estu-
dios on la Religi ion base de toda veldadera cul-
tura, moral y1oientffica; y, mis- de la asig-
naturas de Ia CABRERA SUPERIOR DE
COMEROIO, atendera de un modo praotico
al conocimiento m aneio de las lenguas ex-
tranieras sobre todo ell ingl&S, ell frances y Ell
alenau de que ffcilmenfs pueden prescin-
dir en- la 6p 5ca actual los que elijan las carre-
ras comerciales, iudustriales 6 Sgrfcoias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

rainsnefect onand after December g. 1890 bsw
San ,Inan Carolina aciha GamIN AguadilIa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Howard Happenings
Bishop Mecham is having til

Bishop Mecham is having the
TOWNSHIP surveyed.
Geo. L. Stone has bought 81
acres of z. 7. Draper and 40 acres
of John Terrell.
Jas. Nelson, the blacksmith, is
doing a good business. He took
a trip to Blackfoot Saturday for
supplies.
Walter Chubbuck, the passenger
conductor, has invested in a tract
of 200 acres here ,and is having
some buildings erected for his
tenants.
Some of the nieghbors have
been discussing a new phase of
the liquor question. They say
that certain hoodlums who come
to dances held at the school house
bring bottles which they drink
from outside the building and then
throw them down in the yard.
The small boys at school find
them on the following Monday
and drain them. Some of the
parents are very indignant about
it, and are asking wether their
children may not be freed from
such influences in the public
school. This feeling will probably
crytalize into an 'anti-dance"
ticket at the school election.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Riverside Ripples

Chas. Miller is building an ad
dition to his house.
VIM. Crawford and Hans Peter
son attended conference at Sal
Lake.
Mrs. Fackrell and Hyruu
Christensen are still the victims o.
rheumatism.
There was a dance at the hall
Wednesday evening, given for the
benefit of the home missionaries.
Luncheon was served and every.
body had a good time.
People are still filing down the
road towards the Carey Lands
with tools, furniture, lumber and
fencing materials, and when we
see a string of hacks, we know
that T. R. Jones is coming with a
party of homeseekers.
We have noticed articles in The
REPUBLICAN about the troubles
arising from using the country
school houses for dances and other
amusements, and we know that
any community that puts its
shoulder to the wheel to build a
hall for such things will be able
to place it's school on higher
level by doing so. GAS the school
is, SO is the community"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Croveland Gossip.

Mrs. Israel Butt IS slowly re-
covering from her illness.
The 7. M. M. /. A. will give
a character ball this evening at
the Groveland hall.
John Oborn, manager of the
Peoples Exchange, has installed
a set Of team scales at the store.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Jensen was made glad this
week by the arrival of a new girl.
Mrs. Kettle Tolman, wife of
Lemonia Tolman who died at
Caldwell year ago, has moved
to this place to make here home.
j. J. Peterson. our new black
smith, has good run of business.
Mr.. Peterson understands his
trade and treats his customers
right.
Our school, under the direction
of Miss Lucy Dean, is making
good progress, but there are too
many pupils for one teacher.
There are fourteen pupils who are
known to be staying out of school
now because of the lack of room
This is a serious matter and q
great loss to the persons staying
out, while those attending are
working under the disadvantages
of a crowded condition of school. |
A large wealthy district like this
one with the certainty of a rapid
growth which we have confronting
us,should take steps to provide
plenty of school facilities and
keep them always ahead of the
needs of the community instead of
being behind the needs. If there
is anything that will influence the
people in their decision as to where
to locate more than considerations
of soil and water it is the school
question and Groveland might as
we'll meet this matter and make it
a drawing card instead of a matter
Of silence and regret.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Veighborho0d Notes.
Basalt Breezes

Robert Orr and son are attend
ing court this week.
J. S. Peterson, from Southern
Idaho, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie Morsiu, of Denver,
is visiting with Mrs. M. L. Jones.
There was free dance given
Tuesday. The attendance was
large.
Call on Davis Mercantile Co.
for your garden seeds. They have
a full line.
Robert Ludewig, the choir
leader, took his family for trip
to Blackfoot Monday.
j. K. DAILY is in our midst pre-
pairing to raise beets. He will run
part of D. L. Pope's farm this
summer.
Mrs. Elsie Griffith, of Idaho
Falls is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Crofts, who has just
lost baby.
A new boy came to the home of
John M. Rider Saturday night,
which accounts for the broad smile
Mr.. R. is wearing.
I. j. Herman, representing
Davis county nurseries, was in
town last Monday. We under.
stand he has delivered about 1O,-
900 fruit trees this season. 1t
looks as though we will be we'll
supplied with fruit by and by. y
Sunday morning the 2-year-old
child Of Richard Dye got hold Of
a bottle of laudnum it's mother had
been using for the toothache, and
took a swallow. DR.. Brundage
was Immediately summoned.
While it was impossible to tell
how much it had taken, it was
enough to have caused death had
it not been for the good work of
the physician. The little fellow
is now out Of danger.
We have an excellent school
here since the opening Of the new
building, and under the manage
ment of the efficient teachers,
Messrs. Byrne and Wright, the
scholars are making rapid pro-
gress. While there is a fairly |
good attendance, we think all
should take advantage of the op-
portunity of having their children
in SO good a school, as a good
is the greatest gift
parent can bestow upon a child.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Presto Pointers.

A new organ has arrived fol
the Sunday school.
lAurthor Bloomquist returned
home from school at Weiser,
Idaho.
Miss Jennie Squires, daughter
of Cashier Squires of the Shelly
bank, has been ill for the past
week.
School closed last Friday in the
old Presto school house, with a
good program. Miss Ella Wood
bury, the teacher, returned to her
home in New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ON
LAST PAGE.
Marshal's Notice

Dump all rubbish, such as will
not make stencil, in the pit
formerly used when filling the
water wagon, near the school
house.
G. f. billiard, Marshal.
, 1905-03-22
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal a dose of KOdol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di-
gestant and a guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach,
sour risings, bad breath and all stonl-
ach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, KY,
says: 81 can testify to the efficacy of
Kodol in the cure of stomach trouble.
| was afflicted with stomach trouble
for fifteen years and have taken six bot
ties of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which entirely cured me. The six bot
ties were worth 81 900 to me-" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any guam
tity of all the wholesome food you want
10 eat while your stomach takes a rest
-recuperates and grows strong. This
wonderful preparation is justly entitled
to all of its many remarkable cures
Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-03-22
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
Six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

Personally-conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays, March %, April %
and May g..
Tickets, including all necessary eX-
penses for a period of six days, will be
sold at rate of $4,000 from New York,
Brooklyn, and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton; $33. 90 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort ouly,
covering luncheon going, n and three
fourths days board at Chamberlain
Hotel, and good to return within six
days, will be sold at rate of SIT. 90 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark;
$15.5 so from Trenton; $l4.50 from Phila-
delphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; G. Studs, E.
p. A, 1853 Fifth Avenue, New York;
4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
Street, Newark, Nj, or Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. M. l..
, 1905-03-22

ern birth, some of whom have come to
regain broken health or to escape the
rigorous winters of the north.
The average temperature for the year
Is about rs or so. In July it ONE
times reaches as high as 95, but per-
haps is never higher than on some of
New Jerseys hot days.
TERPENTINE AND RESIN
From Virginia to lower Florida the
railroads pass through vast forests of
pine which to the casual observer APP
pear to be unproductive. Every tree is
Clipped from the butt upward, some
times as high as ten feet or more. At
the bottom of the Clipped portion a
box is formed into which the crude
resin drips for six months in the year.
Once a week the chipping is disturbed,
workmen doing this work at so much
per thousand trees, making in some
sections as high as $25 per month.
Only a small amount ~accumulates in
each box but taken as a whole it is one
of the most important industries in the
south and brings large returns to ag-
gressive owners. The resin goes through
a process in which spirits of turpentine
is distilled and eleven grades of resin
are made; the latter brings at whole
sale from three to five cents a pound.
The finest grades are used in fine soaps
lower grades go into cheaper soaps and
are used for various purposes, and the
market is world wide.
There is eternal enmity between the
lumber men and the %turpentine work
ers. Where the saw mills locate the
industry is ruined and it takes at least
twenty years for a new growth to at
tain the turpentine yielding stage.
Only would one imagine that the con-
tinued boxing of the tree and bleeding
them would kill them but one man
told me that trees boxed by his father
fifty years ago are still worked by the
resin manufacturers.
S. p. FOSTER.
, 1905-03-22
C DOmehead

Old Doctor Domehead, of Science
simplified;n
He couldn't build a hencoop, by jingO,
if he tried,
But dabbles deep in scienee-solves
mighty problems, and
Each week instructs his class of three
"But-on the other hand"
If you have the blues, consult old
doc" Domehead; if fortune has
frowned on you, consult doe" Dome
head; if SHE has failed to smile, con-
suit "Docu DOmehead. He is an adj
vOcate of the Simple Life, and his
specially is "Science Made Simple"
He will make you laugh in spite Of
yourself, and will cure all your ills
with the antics of himself and his
class.
Doctor Domehead's class has taken
the leading position in the Philadel-
phia Sunday North Americans Comic
Supplement.
You will get more fun out of these
pictures than you ever had in your
life out of a funny paper.
1t is a new comic page that is really
funny-a page with a laugh in every
line.
With the old Doctor are Phoebe Ann,
a scientific maiden; a f~ourteen-carat
cut-up whose name is Dennis, and
studious Walter Longlegs-he'sa Eyes,
sir" proposition-who, as the class,
add to the gaiety of every situation.
The Doctor knows his business; he
shows that at the start-''but-on the
other hand"-there you get rlghtdOwn
to the point, and, al the willy press
agent is won't to declare, the point
Unjust be seer to be appreciated, and
to appreciate it thoroughly you should
become one of the Doctors patients
at once.
--e
, 1905-03-22
TOUR TO PINEHURST, N. c.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad for the
Golf CHAMPIONSHIPS.

For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Pinehurst, N. c., during the great
championship golf tournaments, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run a personally-conducted tour to this
attractive mid-South resort, leaving
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington March 81, by special
train. The rates for this tour, inclu-
ding railway transportation in both
directions; Pullman berth and meals
in dining car on going trip only, and
three days board at the Hotel Carolina,
will be: New York, $32. 90; Philadelphia,
$4,000 Baltimore and Washington,
$4,000. Proportionate rates from other
points.
For tickets, itineraries and other in
formation, apply TO ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, 2t. MIS-.
, 1905-03-22
Acted as His Own Attorney.


Morris b. Glueck, the 2l-year-old
son of the Rev. Bernard Glueck. he
pastor of the Congregation of Oheb
Sholom, who announced his intention
to retire from the ministry and go in
to the real estate business a short time
ago, had his cast thrown out of the
Second District Court yesterday when
he appeared both as plaintiff and his
own lawyer. The young man brought
suit for the payment of a very peculiar
bill rendered to Mrs. Elizabeth Nit
chell. His ignorance of the law when
he got up to address The judge was at
once evident, and the little coined
that followed amused everybody in
court.
Judge Lintott began asking ques-
tons, and having got the admission
that Glueck knew nothing about the
practice of law, advised him to get an
attorney, but this the young man stub
bornly refused to do, claiming that as
a citizen he had a right to appear be-
fore the court for redress of his wrongs
in such way as he chose.
Casimir Scoppetone, as the legal
representative of Mrs. Mitchell, as
soon as he could get a hearing asked
that the case be non-suited on the
grounds that the state of demand was
insufficient, and the request was
granted.
Mr.. Glueck seemed to feel much
hurt, but announced that he would
try again. He left court h~urriedly,
leaving his first legal document, the
state of demand, behind him on the
table. There it was picked up later
by a couple of young attorneys, who
have since been trying to read between
the lines of the neatly typewriter
form the story that evidently Is there.
When the plaintiff crossed swords
with Lawyer Scoppetone in court it
was evidently not their first combat,
for among the charges set forth in the
demands against Mrs. Mitchell is an
item hal reads something like this:
"Seeing Carmine and child, also see
ing DR.. Di Mattio and trying to see
Scoppetone, with advice, $3.50" And
this is another: january 22-Sunday,
both morning and afternoon, for sue
ceeding in speaking to Seoppetone,
$50 Evidently the next day the two
got together to talk things over, for
under the date of the 23d is "Arguing
with Scoppetone at his Office, &C."
Another item was, "Down at Nit
chell's giving advice from 3 to I
O'Clock, $5," and 'Three hours of adj
vice, 49,"
The entire bill figured up to $3.50,
and at the end was the note, "She
paid me 81 on account, but when [
put it in my pocket she said she would
like to borrow it from me because she
had forgotten but she had to pay the
carpenter. So | let her have it,
NeW0rk advertiser.
, 1905-03-22
By the Tonic Il

The pills that act as a tonic, and not as
a drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cure headache, con-
stipation, biliousness, etc. Early Risers
are small, easy to take and easy to act
"a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel
clerk at Valley City. N. d., says: 1.-Two
bottles cured me of chronic constipa-
tion." Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-03-22

JOURNAL advertising pays. Try it
and see. t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
MAY ARREST THEATRICAL MEN
Warrants Out for Managers of Four
Playhouses Which Have Not Suf-
ficient Fire Protection

Warrants for the arrest of Henry
Koch, manager of the Chutes theater,
A. M. Cox, manager of the Casino and
Broadway theaters, and H. w. Oviatt.
manager of the Lyric theater, were is
sued yesterday in the police court
charging the men with violation of the
fire ordinance relating to show houses
as amended September ii, 1905.
The complaining witness is J. J..
Backus, city superintendent of public
buildings. No warrants were issued
for the managers of the Star theater
on Main street and the Cinematograph
on Court street, because the managers
of these houses commenced to take
steps to comply with the ordinance i'm
mediately upon being notified to that
effect by Building Superintendent
Backus.
In the complaints it is alleged that
these houses have not the ordinary
equipments used to prevent danger to
the patrons of the houses in cases of
fire, such as buckets hose, hooks, axes
flreproof curtains and sprinkling sys-
toms. The principal charge is placed
against the Chutes theater.
The next campaign mapped out by
Superintendent Ba.kus Is to be against
the managers and owners of buildings
whose fire escapes do not come up to
the requirements of the ordinance
Prosecuting Attorney Beebee says war
rants are to be issued against several
owners for violation of the ordinance,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
PERSONAL

Chauncey Hayes, jr, well-known cit
izen of Oceanside, is in the city for a
few days visit. He is registered at the
Hollenbeck.
w. R. Doughty, one Of New zealand's
most prominent residents, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and took apart
ments at the Angelus.
DIR. Carl L. Barnes, leading Chicago
physician, is recent arrival at the
Westminster.
John A. Gill of San Francisco is
at the Angelus.
w. H. Crowell, attorney-at and
correspondent of the Chattanooga Daily
News, of Shelbyville, Tenn, is in Los
Angeles for few days mo place like
Southern California and Los Angeles"
says Mr.. Crowell.
H. C. Elliott, prominent in business
circles in New York, is spending a va
cation in Los Angeles. He arrived here
yesterday and is guest at the Angelus.
Harry Corson Clarke, the comedian,
is registered at the Van Mugs.
w. A. Birk, accompanied by his
daughter Miss A. Birk, and Miss A.
Harderis, registered at the Angelus.
The two young ladies are prominent in
Chicago society. Mr.. Birk is a leading
business man there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
BOYHOOD FRIENDS BECKER
IN A JUSTICES COURT
TRIAL Numbered BY LIVELY TILT
BETWEEN TWO MEN
Dignity of the Law Abused in Judge
Chambers Department During the
Trial of a Case Brought Against
James A. Hill by Health Officer

The dignity of the law was most I'M
mercifully abused in Judge Chambers
court room yesterday afternoon, the oc-
casion being the hearing of the case of
j. j. O'Brien, health officer against
James A. Hill, large and jolly fellow
possessed of a keen sense of humor,
especially of things legal.
Hill is accused of failing to keep
promises he made to his friend and
confidante (''from their youth up'O
John McMinomy, relative to the filling
up of natural arroyo said to be To-
Gated upon some of his extensive prop
erty on Orange street, between Valen-
cha and Witmar streets, in which the
liquid elements on their last visit to
this city collected and have since used
as picnic ground.
The health officer added that since
then several members of the many
families of bacteria have found happy
homes in the puddle and are now
threatening to destroy man and beasts
in the eighborhood,- and all this be-
cause the said James A. Hill has a
keen sense of legal humor.
Hills friend, McMinomy, was ON the
witness stand testifying in the mega
tive behalf of his friend, while the lat
ter lay back in his chair smiling and
apparently enjoying himself immense
ly.
YES, your honor, and what's more
he gave me his word of honor that he
was going to fill this contaminated
hole up last May, and he has not done
it yet" McMinomy told the court.
Yves, and what did you promise me,
put in Hill suddenly.
II did not promise you anything,
came from the witness stand.
you didn't eh, so you say that do
you. Well, John, l amt the man to dis
pute you. We've been friends since
boyhood.
"You surprise me, Jim, said John; IT
but, he did not end his sentence.
The prosecuting attorney was inter-
rupting.
you're not on the stand to question
each other, the court informed the two.
"Well, 1 just want to show your hon
or how he regards his promises. We
have, as he said, been friends since
boys. I have nothing against him. I
and the community want this hole filled
up.
The cautioning words of the court
were forgotten in a moment, and the
two were again at 1t. They tugged and
pulled and quarreled for five minutes,
while the court and the prosecuting
attorney tilted their chairs back and
looked out of the windows and took in
voice of the atmosphere.
"Have you finished yet? asked the
court.
"Ha, ha, ha, said someone, and the
two friends looked at the audience.
"We'll continue the case until the 10th
then" said the court.