davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
Caldera y Motor
Secci6n reIigiosa

NE S DE JUNO
SANTOS DE MANANA
Jpeves 2S.-San Leon II, papa
confesor.
MISAS DE MANANA.
Catedral, 4 las 7 y Q de la mafiana
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, n de IA idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de II
S6em
Capi1la T. Q. F., o. de "a idem
Santa Ana, III y 81 idem
Paerta de TERRA, 7 de = dem
Santurce, de ia idern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

All Silk Natural Colored Shautung
Pongees-Divided into three lots
at prices never before heard Of
anywhere in the world.
Lot 30 to ,27-inch, value a.
$50 to 81 per yard, choice. ,.Z9C
Lot 2-22 to 27:inch, heavy, values
85c to $1.25 yard, 49,
Lot SO to 27-inch; extra heavy
and extra fine; values 81 kn1
to $3.50 yard, choice. ..... w
Figured All Silk Crepe de Chene-
In all the large patterns, suitable
for skirts, waists, etc. co.
Special per yard. .........OOC
$1.25 All Silk Crepe de Chene-Good
weights, with small self-colored
woven dots, in desirable street
and evening shades. %<Q1
Special per yard. .........OCC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

o Of he Mds,R heunats
the Warmers
quick conHio and after effect is erenced
If b drug
harmful drugsw which
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To- aksss
mention
Ourdo wina
OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Extra Fine Warp-print, I,u1e-dye
Taffetas-For opera coat Innings
and drop skirts for thin materials;
regular $3.50 quality; in on
this sale at per yard. ....- OyC
Fancy Silks Including Taffetas,
Small Check All Silk Taffetas,
Louisenes, Brocade and Plain Silk;
worth up to Use. Special 90.
this sale, per yard. JOG
27-inch Black and White Louisenes-
In large, medium and small check;
regular 81 quality, in on.
this sale special at, yard. .CyC
1Colored Taffetas-Our best colored
Taffetas; superior quality, special
this sale at, per <E1
yard ...........-.....OoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

where s!.e was constantly feted during
her stay. Mr.. Albert Dulin will spend the
holidays here with his mother. who will
also have other guests during the week.
The classes of 1908 and 80? of the Wash
ingten College of Law had an unusually in
teresting ''hotchpot SOCIAL Wednesday, of
his week at the home of one of its mem
bers. Mrs. G;tteruars.
The secret marriage which has lust been
announced after thee months OF Mr.. and
Mrs Evans. students in the Washington
College of Law. caused Il great deal OF fun.
In the old days u frank mirr age was
pat in a general fund for al. the family.
who then drew out share and share alike.
This family fund WAS ca, led a tho .chpot.'
after an old English pudding of thl, name.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Mrs. Waymond of Indiana-but all have re-
turned to their homes. Justice and Mrs
Harlan had however. the pleasure of hav-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Louisville. KY,
with them. the two men having been. many
years ago. law partners. Mrs. Harlan was
handsomely gowned in soft black silk and
point lace. Her two daughters the Misses
Harlan, were in light toned chiffons. The
family party present further consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlan of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maynard Harlan of Chi
cage and Rev. and Mrs. Richard d. Harlan
of Lake Forest ILL.,. and the grandchildren
of the couple. The three daughters-in-la law
assisted in the reception, with Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe Mrs. Hornblower, Mrs. Charles
DENLY. Mrs. Belden Noble. Mrs. Wilson Of
Louisville KY, and in the dining room Mrs
Hugh Wallace and Mrs. James r. Garfield
did the honors.
Both the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
attended the reception and greatly enjoyed
the occasion. They remained until close
TO Z O'Clock.
The Phoenix Club on Sunday, December
16. elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Leon Pretzfelder, pres
ident; Mr.. Milton kronheim. vie presi-
dent: Mr.. Sidney Guggenheim. secretary.
and Mr. Bert Cohen. treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Fairfield who has been en-
tertaining her friends at a series of din
ners gave dinner Friday evening in honor
of Miss Kane of New York. The dinner
was folowd by musicale.
birthday party was given " Mrs.
Agnes Fingles of 40 * street northwest on
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida
Craft Of CTS New York avenue. Good music
waS rendered by Mr.. A B. Barringer and
Mr.. Eugene Welsh. All the latest and pop
ular songs We're rendered which, together
with dancing, We're the principal amuse-
ments of the evening. sumptuous repast
was served. The dining room and tables
oSta TrIll ed
roses.
The minister of Bolivia and Sonora
Calderon gave beautiful dinner last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

RESIDENT and Mrs. Roosevelt will
have their family circle complete
about them on Christmas day and.
il is said have in contemplation
stay of four or five days between
that and New Year eve at their place in
Virginia The Vice President and MIS-
Fairbanks will also have their family gath
cred about them for the festival All the
cabinet families with the exception OF the
Attorney General and Mrs. Bonaparte, VIII
be here for the day and the week. since
their social engagements are numerous
The invitations are already out for the
first White House reception, January s.
when the diplomatic corps will be the hon
ored body. The plan of entertainment in
augurated several years ago and since fol-
lowed at tine White House VIII be continued
throughout the winter season. invitations
being out now for two Friday night dinners
and muscales-January and H.
The dances This week are ali extremely
important feature of the holiday entertain
ment. Beginning Christmas night with the
Leap Year Cotillion at Rauschers. of which
the patronesses are Mrs Charles ]. Bell.
Mrs. George F. Huff, Mrs. Richard Town
send, Mrs. Alex. Legare. Mrs. Wayne Par
ker, Mrs. John Biddle. Mrs. Horace West
colt and Mrs. John r. Mclean, and the
committee. Mrs. Fleming Newbold and Miss
Carolyn HUFF, the next night follows Mrs.
Perkins dinner dance fer Miss Jennings:
Thursday night. Miss Katherine ClabauSh's
debut ball at Hauscter's, and Friday
night Miss Margaret Bars debut dance at
the home OF her parents. The holiday events
will eliminate with the bal maSque at the
Walsh mansion. New Year eve. for which
there is going ON 50 much elaborate
preparations in the matter of bewildering
costumes.
Miss Georgia Knox. daughter of Mr.. and
Mr. William 5. Knox; Miss Edna Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

III honor of Senior Don Manuel Jose Vega
who will leave in few days for his new
post at La PaZ. The other guests were
the minister of Colombia and Sonora des
Cortes. the first secretary of the Colombian
legation and Sonora de GuZman. the minis
ter Of Ecuador and Sonora de Carlo,
Senorita de Carlo. Mss Tay or. Senior don
Alberto. Yoa-cham and Senior Don Manuel
Salinas Of the Chilean legation and Seno-
rita Caideron.
Mrs. Charles G. Dulin has taken an apart
ment at the Portland for the next three
months. having leased her 18TH street home
for that period to Mrs. William Scuily.
Mrs. Dulfn spent the late autumn on her
sons farm in Virginia. and III New York
city, where She has many friends, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Representative and Mrs Lowdon vii!
spend the holidays on their farm at
Oregon, Ill, where they have house
party Mrs. Pullman. mother of the lat
ter is among their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

with Christmas evergreens and the guests.
after delightful time. went home feeling
as II they had received a visit from Santa
Claus. who was much in evidence as the
dispenser of favors from the great legal
pudding. which was served from giant tin
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Miss Blanche Plamondon. well known
here. where her school days were passed,
is to make her debut at Il large reception
and ball to be given by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles \. Plamondon. Wednes-
day evening December 2G in the Audi
torium banquet hall, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

One shopping day before Xmas. Save time.
worry and money by coming straight here if there is
thing i'm the womens garment line your shopping list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Big Stock OF
New Pianos

\ recent shipment of two
carloads OF high grade
pianos enables us to assure
prompt delivery of all pianos
Tor Nmas. You'll see the lat
est models of more than ten
leading makes in high-gradc
pianos on exhibition in our
Warerooms. Every instru-
mcnt possesses exceptional
musical mcrits-and every
piano is sold under our guar
antee. The prices we quote
and the terms we offer are
exceptionally attractive.
OF the instruments shown
these command special at
tcntion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Evening Wraps Half=priCe.

just i'm time for Xmas soppers-07 Evening Wraps
oe-af regular prices The remaining stock OF several of
OUR best manufacturers who working spring
orders. Every garment of fine broadcot 81 inches long;
and lined and interlned throughout with fine white satin
psau de cygne Also lot OF black peau de sole full
length street and evening coats lined throughout with
SINNERS satin. CoIors OF the broadcot garments
white, chalk, champagne tan, red pastel blue and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
standard Oil Company Protests.

TOPEKA, Kan. December Fin the
supreme court here. today an attorney for
the Standard Oh Company of Kansas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

The beard OF directreSses of the Louise
Home has issued Invitations for a recep-
ton next Thursday afternoon at the home,
the event being continuance OF the
time-honored commemoration of the BIRTH
day of it's benevolent founder, Mr.. Will
liam w. Corcoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Miss Bessie Ferguson, who has been
guest of Mrs. Charles S. Sargent at Wood
Hole and Holme Lea. in Brookiine, Mass.
is spending a few days with Mrs. JOSEPH
Fay, in Boston, before Joining her fathe
in this city.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

the public schools, they provide even bet
ter educational facilities for their own
children, and I was told that some OF
the upper classes here send their chill
dren to private Jewish schools because
the teachers are more competent.
The synagogues occupy conspicuous
positions The great Tiomazka syna-
gogue, the largest in Russia, stands in
the center Of square only few steps
from the palace, and is one OF the most
conspicuous buildings in the city. We at
tended swell wedding there yesterday,
having received invitations through
friend, and were therefore fortunate in
catching a glimpse Of the upper classes
Of Jewish society I could not see any
difference in dress or behavior from
other gatherings that we had witnessed
in Russia. The women were handsome
ly dressed and wore an excessive amount
of jewelry; the men were nearly all in
swallow-tail coats and white ties, ac-
cording to the European custom, al
though it was a o'clock affair. The
friendly disposition Of the military to-
ward the Jewish society OF Warsaw was
emphasized by the presence OF dozen
or more Russian officers Of high rank in
full dress uniforms I noticed at least
three generals and two of the younger
officers were we'll covered with medals
of honor, from which you could see that
they had taken an active part in the
Japanese war; The Poles and the Rus
sian soldiers are always at odds. The
mutual hostility is so intense and so bit
ter that no Pole will sit at the same ta-
BILE with an officer Of the Russian army,
and they do not frequent the same
cafes. But, excepting the Cossacks, the
soldiers fraternize with the Jews in the
most friendly fashion, both officers and
enlisted men. The private soldiers are
mostly country boys from the center of
Russia, and are without prejudices.
They would never assault Jew but for
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
Warsaw is Paradise
Of the Russian Jew

Warsaw has population Of between
$4,000 and 100000, and more than one
third of them are Jews. This is the
Jewish paradise where the members OF
that race are seen at their best and show
the highest degree Of prosperity. There
are twice as many Jews in New York
City, and, indeed, Jewish merchants oc-
cupy almost the entire length Of Broad
way, but they have no obstacles to over
come there except such as occur to
everybody. In Poland the political, So
cial and religious resistance that has to
be- overcome makes the degree OF their
success greater The gentleman at the
bank where I drew little money on my
letter Of credit yesterday told me that
''the Jews own two-thirds OF the city OF
Warsaw and have a mortgage on the
rest Nearly two-thirds Of the capital
invested in banking and money loanlng
belongs to them, he said They control
more than half, if not two-thirds, OF the
factories; they have very large mercan-
tile interests, and own the most deslra-
BILE business and residence property in
the city.
The restrictions are not severe. They
are not compelled to live within the
'pale,'' and progressive Jews occupy
some of the finest of the palaces. The
ghetto is a surprise, because it does not
differ in any way from the rest OF the
city except, Of course, the aristocratlc
residence streets and fashionable shop
ping district. 1t is not crowded.; 1T is
perfectly clean and affords no such
scenes of poverty and distress as may be
seen in the ghettos of New York, Chi
cago and other large cities Of the United
States. On the contrary, there is every
evidence of industry and prosperity,
and the gentleman who kindly acted as
our guide assured me, with a bitter
smile, that the poorest Jews in Warsaw
are better off than the middle-class
Poles.
The ghetto, like the rest Of the city,
is made up Of tall tenement houses, five
or six stories high, surrounding court
yards; the first story front on the
street is occupied by small shops, and
within the courts are small factories OF
all kinds -shoemakers, blacksmiths,
laundries, bakeries, ETC., and the rear
courts are used for stables and storage.
The upper floors are divided into suites
of from three to eight rooms which rent
from 81 to 500 a month. A great deal
of manufacturing is done in the house
holds, in which the women Of the family
have their share; but, up to the age OF
eighteen, the children are almost invar-
iably in school, for the Jews Of Warsaw
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
William E. Curtis, special cor
respondent Of the Chicago Record Her
aid.
IN THE CITY.

The greater half Of our worries, GER
tainly the most irritating half, comes
from our pride. Care hath many wives,
but I think Conceit hath borne him the
most children, and these the most
greedy and unruly Of them all. To
humble ourselves is to be rid of many
Of our heaviest burdens.-Mark Guy
Pearse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
r. c. NORRIS FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
senator Pian Explains His Action In In
d0rsinK lin

WASHINGTON. May 2S-Serator Plat
made an explanation tonight Of his action
in indorsing Robert c, Morris, former
president Of the New York county Repuol-
can committee. for appointment TO the
newly created Federal Judgeship in the
Southern district of New York. The in
dorsene nt was given without the knowl-
edge of Mr., Morris.
During the past forty eight hours
said Serator Plat. the rane OF Robert c.
Norris has Eeen mertiored in several news
pagers 10 correction with the rev Federal
Judgeship for the Southern district of
New York and the statement has been
made that he is a candidate for this Position,
The suggestion of Mr., Morris's rame for
this Judgeship wa made ty ne to the
President without consultation with Mr..
Morris, ard was purely an outgrowth Of
my high regard for him personally and pro-
fessiorally. ! believe him to la equipped
both emperamertally and technically for
this Office. He has not sought the appoint
merit. hut I have assumed to place his name
before the President for his kindly con-
sideration,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
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~ fIl llsay go tgspssa

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Tho dfii MAN NE lief'IhHf l4te leai
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nf HW Pacific street, Rfyuhlyn ~ had
y shur N that aeNlteaa ~ kas Fisnflhed
Nv y frtisiH, tntoHlp Oilleu The eousln
tid that Piegf0 VII hrfnN ~ 6'eiret
SUNDAY Ffternoon, Ntthuut lntifiafina
wl'etr he wle aging Ihsi Ngs the lat
he cuusin So NJ hltn sliye The .eotsin
FrHw ~ NJ lfrihie that Woilj lead ~ ng
HtfsrH On pietfu The Tniifp arrested
az Italians laaf niaht 90 Inc aiapieign Inst
they q know elf1ethina Alsntf uNlena
d~Hth ~ ale we're identified w tBiirH4
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hpogi whefn ths body tas found On SUNDAY
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Z

Hermon e. Bumpus, director Of the Museum
Of Natural History. received a telegram yes.
terdHV saying that James H. Bapty, a collector
for the museum. had been killed by the acct.
dental discharge OF his gun while hunting
near a small town in the southeastern part OF
the province Of ,Chiapas. Mexico lie was
was formerly connected with the HAYDEN
Survey of the, Territories, and made large col
lseotionT Of the eird 1 and IE, nnH Of the
full ia Iidermist as well rs. collector. and was
Ihe author OF a work on taxidermy For the
for the American Museum of Natural History,
At the time of his death he was makirsy an eX-
tensive collection Of the wild life o. the Mexi
can States. He had completed his work in
Durango, Sinaloa, ~JRllsco, Chiapas, aud was
about to begin collecting in Guatemala.
Sim con A. Henry. an insurance broker in
this city y, for ao many 'esrs' ID, disd bS Sss'eT Tdsa Sr IN ?
momentarily expected Mr.. Henry was horn
II IN i EaH f. ssme t 70 Amsric se %Hd sgstt EisdfrIs n M lao.
haitian. He was M first an agent for one Of
the big FIRE insurance compsnies,. and later
Of his death he was Q member of the. firm of
P. c. Rail- & Co, Of so Pine street lie was a
bachelor and made HE hons az the Holland
ing at the home OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. H. s..
Henry, 80 West Seventy-ffth street,
Justice Elisha B, Maynard, Of the Masse;
CnnfptIS superior NplII uIeN dt DII lURHplu
last night after an illness OF less than thirty
six hours Of cerebral apopleSy. aged OIL. The
fatal attack was brought on through the
suicide Of his son, Robert D. Maynard, who
because Of financial troubles swallowed
alcohol on May 10 and died on Sunday. Judge
Maynard was graduated from Dartmouth
in 1857, and practised law until 1901. when
he was appointed by Gov. Russell to the
Superior bench. He was q prominent Demo
Ing In tho sprin gneid public schools.
j. Alexander koones. a Harlem lawyer
and author OF a work on legal practice, died
yesterday at his residence. 1871 West i2eth
street. MIR. Koones was born in this city In
1870 and from the law department OF the
University Of New FORK in 1873. He was a
veteran OF the Ninth Regiment, was an active
Republican and a candidate for Alderman in
publican Club. Sons OF the American Revolu-
lion. the Lawyers Club and the Masonic
fraternity. He leaves a widow and one son.
Hiram Reese. the last OF the ia mily of the
late Nicholas Reese, one OF the early settlers
OF the Mohawk Valley, died Sunday evening
county, Mr.. Reese was born in the town
OF Florida and was rs years OF age. He was
a prosperous farmer and owned one Of the
finest pieces of property in the town, Ii
Interested in the affairs OF his party. but
declined to hold n public Office, He Is sur
vived by his wife aud three children, a son
and two daughters,
The Rev. DR.. Sdnuel Perkes Cadman. pastor
Of the Central Congressional Church in
announcing the death OF his father, the Rev.
Or. Samuel Cadmap. in England in his seventy
eighth year. Dr.. CadInan had been a Method
ist minister for more than fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
PIrIENrs AODr v1TIiaTrD
Hrs'her NJ Trad Nan Drmsnds rieme,si
NJ Almshsuse Physirtans.

" NfVUslt'ftae pWNstetaNss
wHrrs PLAINS. y v, May % william
fnunde- ~ trvirgfou -on. iudson wrots
n the hoari NJ s'ipervisots to-day that
tho body NJ HE brother, John toundc-,
who died In the westcheater county alins.
house IN May ~ hal been shamofully
mutilated. foundes demanded an inyea-
tigation and threatened ~ sic tho county
for damages II the persons who, h. said.
were responsible for the outrage were
not summarily dismissed from the public
servioe. He said tina wnen he sent for
the body ths undertaken was unable 10 re-
move Il for two hours because an autopsy
had been performed and II was literally
cut TO pieces.
MY sister and myself both Jaw Il con-
tinied Loundes. and | would ask you as
men. fat hers and brothers, 10 put an end
TO such dastardly work"
Supervisor McCielland. the member from
Greenburg, denounced the hospital physi-
clans. Il understand, said he. that they
hung this man up and cut him to pieces
just like a butcher would go at a pig. II
they cut up my brothers body like that |
know what | would do. | wouldn wait for
an investigation. ] would take a pistol n
blow their brains out
The board appointed a COMMITTEES to make
a full investigation Of the charges and put
Mr.. McC1elland on as chairman.
The aims house physicians said that the
char &c that the body was outra ged was
absolutely untrue and emanated from the
undertaken who. they said. was sore at the
medical faculty of the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

FM,as taNrm sna suiusW Sswes' ~ me
AeHets tsHfsfees

Ffslas tHnsvu sNa gttluteW SaWea ~ me
AeHets taWfsfees
wfsHtyufos, Nav - fha aena'e srni
No Railroad flaie hfli ~ 4 conferences cim.
mites N th~ tvo lfnuprs this afternoun and
thr vica.prraklent nsfu~i Senators ElNins,
Ctillom and rliIwan ~ epnfefeea M hehaH
" ths aenats. W. Tiilman, whn hsd hecn
abaant ~ Ne homs In Sou,h Caeollna, va
In hla srai to-day and atssts th fofmtl
motlon dlrsgtina tho appointment " tha
confefuea.
Mr. Halisy enssfsd = proteu, against m"
amendment adopsed IN the ssnate NJ motion
n Mr. Piles dRep.. Wash which escrp'ed
from the provision NJ tho, bitl denyinG
IA common carriers the right Ia ensage
In business IN composition vith shipr~rs
over their lines NJ railroad roads carving
timber and lumber
Mr. Bailey said that the amendment vas
prepoateruus. Lumber vas q commodity
~ general use, and he hoped the amendment
would he LETT out by the conferees
Within half an hour after the Senate
appointed conieress on the rate bill Disagree
ments the Joint conferences committee had
n session and agreed TO meet daily for NJ
long Q period as possible. until all differ
noes BET the two houses were
adjusted.
While no formal agreement on che subject
reached. the HOUSE conferees indicated
that they would accept the Senate's anti
pass amendment. This caused surprise to
tho senate conferees on account Of the
comprehensive character Of the exceptions
made to the anti-pass provision.