davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

''Preparaci6n do Wampole" y sin
ella ninguna es legftima. Els tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos y curatiyos
del Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los h1ga-
dos frescos del Bacalao, combinados
con Jarabe de Hipofosfitos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Ce-
rezo Silyestre. Tomada antes de
las comidas, aumenta ell apetito,
ayuda q la digestion, y vuelve a
los placeres y tareas del mundo a
muehos que habian perdido va to-
da esperanza. Gel Sr. DR.. Adrian
de Garay, Professor de Medicina de
Mexico, dice: Con. buen 6xito he
usado la Preparation de Wampole
en- los An6micos, Clor6ticos, en- la
neurastenia y en- otras enfermeda-
des que dejan al ORGANISING d6bl
y la sangre empobrecida, y los
enfermos Sc han vigorizado Y au-
mentado en- peso" EI desengafio ea
impossible, In todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

Ell 24 de los corrientes celebrar6n
iunta general los accionistas da ID ''The
InsulaT Dock Comp"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
Sensible faIIeCimientO
en- San Sebastian.
Muy Sentlda ha SIdO la muGTte de Ia nina VlGtO-
ria Julia.
Ode nWestrO cOrrespOnsaL.)

-Diciembre II. San Sebastidn.-El
dia trece del actual dej6 de existir en- esta
ciudad, despu6s de rapida y cruel dolencia
la nina Victoria Julia, amantfsima hija de
los esposos Julia. Castafier.
Apenas contaba nueve amos de edad,
euando la implacable guada1a de la muer-
te, vino saciarse en- aquella criatura pri-
vilegiada por todos couceptOs de la natu.
raleza.
Todos los esfuerzOs que Sc aportaron por
salvarls, reBultaron inGtiles ante ell man.
dato imperative del que todo 10 puede. .
Entire la concurrencia del entierro, uota-
mos la congregation de las "Hias de Ma.
ria"
Ell feretro ostentaba Las sigpientes coro-
mas:
Una de flores naturales "Tus padres no
te olvidan nunca." Otra id. tAdios
Victoria! Angel Marietta, jamas to OIL
vidaran. Otra i'd. ''RecueTdo de tus her.
manos." Otra i'd. "Recuerdo de tus pa
drinos," Otra id. Dedicada por las ''Hi-
Jas de Maria"
Que Dios haya acojido en- su regazo 4
la que va no existe y hacemos votos por
que sus sfigidoB familiares tengan Ia re-
signaci6n necesaria en- case tan deBgracia-
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

P. Gonzalez. Divorcio.
%. Tomas Vega C, n Felicia Rodri-
guez. DivoTcio.
28 III. Axtmayer con d. Monserrat y
otro. Cobro de fanza.
%. Maria, Secundina Primitive
Hernandez con w. Thomson.
-Estd en- San Juan en- asuntos del ser.
vicio. 81 sargento de Ia policfa inaular se-
nor Lopez Dfaz, que estd destacado en-
Vieques.
En- frente de la estaci6n del ferroca-
rril hay IN grau bache On Ii carretera, 81
cual difeplta 81 tTafco,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
-e-----
Apussta GOnGsTiada con $500.

Modesto AyaIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

C. Condo, Presidente.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

Learn how to dodge. Drs. Fer
stein and Woodland have had their
automobile reprinted and the street
cars will soon be here,
The new social club has adopted
the name of "The Kentucky Club"
The Elks are to enjoy a smoker
next Wednesday night. Speeches,
songs and smoke will be the order of
the night.
Farmers have harvested a fine crop
of Ice.
Chicago has 100000 dozen cold
storage eggs on hand and New York
City has still more. On account of
the mild winter the hens have been
busy all the time and fresh eggs are
so abundant there has been a big
drop in prices. Hen fruit is still re-
failing here at 20 cents, but the egg
eater hopes for a decline so his econ
omical wife will let him indulge to
safety.
Did you get out of bed yesterday
morning at l O'Clock to see the
eclipse of the moon? We guess not.
Mighty good time for some other
church to begin a revival since Evan
gelist Davis has started the ball
rolling"
There are two holidays in this
month anniversaries Of the birth of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln-Abe 10. George %.
This is the month for maple sugar
and trimming fruit trees.
An undertaken said yesterday that
the health Of the city and county is
"distressingly good"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
LOCAL TALENT
Will Be Given a Fine Op-
portunity.

why Smith Left Home" the
play that was presented here during
Christmas by the home talent, will
be presented in Hopkinsville under
the management of Franceway and
Bruce on the 10th of this month.
We want to say for the benefit of
the theater goers of Hopkinsville
that if Franceway and Bruce have
competent support in the presenta-
ton of the play, that the people of
that town will Rave something in
teresting on the occasion of its pre-
sentation. - jacksonville Graphic.
Competent support? Well we
should say they will have. There
is more good local talent in Hopkins
vile to the square inch than any
town on earth, and a good deal of it
will be seen in this play.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
CARVED HIM.
Result of a "Scrap" Between
( Two Mulattoes.

The first fight at the plant of the
Imperial Tobacco Company took
place Thursday morning. Two
young negro men, VIII Thomas and
Wilfred Johnson, were partners
in stemming, or stripping, tobacco
and johnson thought Thomas was
letting him do most of the work.
He emphasized in strong language
that Thomas was no count" when
they got into hand to hand fight.
The melee was watched for a few
minutes by the other negroes with
interest, when Johnson drew his
knife and cut an ugly cash on
Thomas left shoulder. The wound
is five or six inches long, though not
deep.
The police were on the scene in a
few minutes and arrested Johnson.
He had his examining trial before
City Judge Brasher, who held him
over to circuit court for malicious
cutting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
Erected to the Memory of
STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER,
author Of
my OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
by the School Children of
the State.

Subscriptions to this inspiring
work, great or small, will be thank
fully Received and properly account
ed for.
E. H. MARK,
Chairman Foster Memorial Com
mittee.
The above address has been issued
by Prof. Mark and in order that the
boys and girls of Christian County
may have part in this great and
good movement, / wish to urge the
Teachers to see to it that their schools
contribute something to the Foster
Statue Fund"
Christian County stands in the
front rank in educational matters
and / earnestly hope that the school
children will respond promptly and
Literally to this call. There are H.
TAT school children in Christian
County and if we can secure a con-
tribution of an average of one half
cent each child it will net US fifty
eight dollars. Surely we can do
this. Let us try to do even better.
Suppose we make it seventy five dol
lars.
If the school in your district has
closed let some boy or girl undertake
the work. Ask everybody in your
district to contribute something and
then send the money to w. E. Gray,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
Mr.. STANLEY'S
ELOQUENCE.
Stirring Speech of the Bril-
liant Young Kentucky
Congressman.
ON RAILROAD RATE BILL.
Severe Arrangement of the
"Wise Men From
the East"

Washington, Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Stanley, of Kentucky, made a
powerful speech yesterday afternoon
upon the Hepburn Rate Bill. Mr..
Stanley urged the Importance Of
rate regulation by Congress and said
of the roads which have constantly
appealed to Federal courts when
State laws decided against them,
You have appealed to Caesar and
to Caesar you must 60" Speaking
of the refrigerator car evil, Mr..
Stanley said that the owners have,
with $4,000 cars. the power to han
die freight over any road they
choose and that they played with
power against the cupidity of the
greatest robber trusts in the coun-
try for rebates the owners of the
private cars are killing the cattle in
dustry of the West, robbing con-
sumner and producer alike. No man
from the West or South is against
this bill. The three wise men of
the East, the gentlemen from Maine,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
are it's opponents. The wise men
call US wild and hysterical. ! swear
we are neither hyenas nor hounds.
You never have been, and you never
will be able to distinguish between
the protesting voice of the Ameri-
can people and the wild bowling of
hysterical mob. The voice of the
people is the voice of God. The
American people, unmindful Of your
contempt, are bigger than your pol
iticians, your courts and your con-
crosses. This rate bill is the most
Democratic measure you Republi-
cans, who do favor it, have advocat-
ed since you were baptized.
THE only reason you do favor this
BILL" he said, lis because President
Roosevelt says you must and you
squirm and cover before him.
have never been hysterical about
President Roosevelt, but l think he
is a good politician and d good judge
of human nature. When he shows
his teeth you gentlemen over there
don't dare disregard his wishes.
"The gentleman from Massachu-
sets breaches that to let the people
rule is to surrender our Government
to the mob. This theory is false. II
is contrary to the principles upon
which our Democratic Government
is founded"
Mr.. SANKEY'S speech was warmly
received, especially by Democrats
and at its close he received con
gratulations from John Sharpe Will
liams, the minority leader; Chang
Clark, of Missouri, and many other.
who left their seats to shake hands
with him.
Mr.. Stanley eulogized William J.
Bryan during his speech, saying
every unpenitentiaried thief on Wal
street shuddered at the mention OF
his name. I'm 1900 these private
car contractors gave 100000 in
three checks to keep him in private
life"
Representative Ollie M. James is
confined to his room at the Riggs
House by an attack of neuralgia.
His condition is not considered
serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
NEW FIRM
Of Doctors at Church Hill
Is Formed.

DR.. w. Williams, of Church Hill,
and DR.. Lee c. Adcock, late of Nor
garfield, have formed a partnership
for the practice of medicine. The
firm name will be Williams & Ad-
cock. DR.. Adcock is a son Of Mr.,
w. E. Adcock, and is a rising young
doctor of fine attainments. DR.,
Williams is an old practitioner with
very extensive practice, too large
for him to attend to alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
"My Old Kentucky Home,

To the School Children of Ken
lucky:
Stephen Collins Foster was the
Author o." My OldKentucky Home, "
the Cradle Song fyourNative State.
1t is sung and played in every State
In the Union and every Country in
the World. He was forgotten by
past generations and it is proposed
that the School Children of Ken
lucky pay tribute to his memory by
the erection of a Statue to be unvail-
ed in Louisville, Bune Ia, 1906, and
ultimately to be placed in the New
Capitol at Frankfort. The inscrip-
ton on the pedestal of this Statue
will read as follows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
Evangelist Davis Preached
His Closing Sermon
Thursday Night.
100 ADDITIONS
Exhausted BY a Months
Steady Labor, Mr.. Davis
Will Take a Rest.

The revival services at the Method
list church closed last Thursday
night. From an officer of the
church we learn that Evangelist
Davis has cancelled his engagement
at Jacksonville, Ind, and will go
home to recuperate from his ex-
haustion.
The meetings lasted just one
month and Mr.. Davis conducted
two services during the day for
part of the time, preached every
night and did a great deal of work
on the streets. He is not suffering
greatly from exhaustion, but it is
strange how he has endured the
labor he has done here without suf-
fering complete collapse.
Mr.. Davis says he is not theo-
logan, but he certainly is man of
power. During his entire work
here, so far as we have heard, he
has never made an argument to
prove that God is God and man is a
sinner. He appeals to men to re-
turn to the Father, assuming that
men know that God is God, that
they know they are sinners, sal
walton is through Christ. and that
men have no right to destroy the
peace of their homes and trample
on the hearts of their wives,
mothers and children. 1t is hard to
tell the real secret Of his power-it
may lie in his intense earnestness.
Whatever it be, he has made it
felt during his months work here.
Besides Strengthening the faith
and inspiring the membership to
new enthusiasm and more Jealous
service, it is estimated that the
fruits of his labors will approximate
100 additions to the membership of
the Methodist church, besides those
who have already and will unite
with other denominations. The fol-
lowing is considered a conservative
estimate as to the additions to DR..
Lyons church. including those who
will unite next Sunday as we'll as a
class of about twenty-five children
to be taken under instruction:
Already received. ,..."............. 40
To be received 20 or 25
Children's class. .35
1t will be remembered that these
services We're begun just after the
five days services in the Baptist
church, conducted by Mr.. Charles
Palmer, under the auspices of the
Gideons and week of prayer by the
ladies. Besides the local pastors,
who encouraged Mr.. Davis in every
way they could, had been busy MAX
ing a house-to-house canvass of the
city to ascertain how many families
there were in the city who did not
attend the services of any denomi-
nation. Everything seemed to be
ready for the advent of this odd
time Methodist preacher" as he
sometimes calls himself, and he has
done a great and lasting work.
Among his conversions are several
men who were considered so hard
ened that they were altogether
beyond the power of the gospel.
Our people wish Mr.. Davis a season
of complete rest, a long and fruitful
career in his fight against sin and
a return to Hopkinsville when the
Spirit shall direct him this way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
At Hotel Latham.

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will hold a meeting in the
parlors of the Hotel Latham this
afternoon at 2:9O pm. a full attend
ance is desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
A Week Late.

To-day is payday" with the
county public school teachers, bat
the money will not be on hand for
distribution until next Saturday,
Feb. II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
Administrator S Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of James McClain, decd,
will have same properly veri-
fled and file them with me or Walter
Knight, my attorney, on or before
the 1st day of March 1906.
w. E. ADCOCK, admir-.
of JAS. MCCAIN, decd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10

Representative Ollie M. James is
confined to his room at the Riggs
House by an attack of neuralgia.
His condition is not considered
serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10

Mr.. G. Howard Stowe. Of julien,
has been appointed notary public by
the Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-10
Hamby---Walker.

F. L. Handy and Miss Vida Wal
ker, of this county were married in
Clarksville Thursday, says the Leaf
Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A vaudeville act that is a genuine novelty has been selected by Mana ger Poli to head next weeks bill it the Jacques, and in it the manage ment believes it has as popular an of fering as '.The Military Octette.
 which rounds out a successful week tonight. The turn is Youngson's "Spook Minstrels." and it is reported to be an absolutely new idea combln- ing the principles of the phonograph and the moving picture machine. The special feature of the playbill will De the first engagement here of Gardner and Stoddard in satire on variety entertainment called Vaudeville Fri yolities." Mazuz and Mazett, who need no introduction to local theatergoers will present their ever funny acrobat ic melange. "The Hobo and the Brake man." and the other acts of the menu will be German and West in the sketch sitting Up With Sick Friend" Gordon and Chacon in char acteristic negro comedy. Leo Carillo, mimic and cartoonist: St Onge broth- CTS. bicycle experts and acroDatlc comedians; and the electograph with ..The Green Goods Men" Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents; afternoons, lu and 20 cents. ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

contented with paper masks and raised umbrellas. The drivers of trolley cars are wearing masks of some transpar- ent material under the visors of their caps. More shops were opened, and the city is slowly resuming its normal life. The people. having recovered from the panic of Wednesday, are less sullen and downhearted. The presence of King Victor Emmanuel in Naples, which always produces good effect, has acted as tonic on the Neapolitans, who have a superstitious veneration for his majesty. From early in the day crowds gathered before the palace, where men were heard to exclaim: "He comes, but the pope stays at home. Long live the king'
 ! The queen visited the charitable in- stitutions here and inspected the places where the refugees are housed.
 The latest reports show that 243 houses have been damaged at Portici, 196 at San Giovanni and Teduccio, 432 at Reslna and 1000 at Torre del Greco. It is impossible to determine the exact number of buildings at Tore Annunzi- ata. It is estimated that about 5000 houses in all have been partly or en- tireiy destroyed. In the villages on the Ottajano side of the mountain all the houses are damaged. At Nola desola- ton reigns. the place having been al- most completely abandoned.
 A committee has been formed to col lect funds and organize assistance for the relief of the sufferers. It Is pre- sided over by the Duke of Aosta. The government headed the subscription list with s1oo000.
 The amount collected is s3o0.000.
 From the observatory on Mount ye- suvius. where Director Matteucci is continuing his work in behalf of science and humanity. the scene is one of great impressiveness. To reach the observatory one must walk for miles over hardened but hot lava covered with sand.
 Every day that passes gives new evidence of the magnitude of the ca- tastrophe. The visit of King Victor Emmanuel to Ottajano revealed new tragedies. At certain point his majes- ty was obliged to abandon his motor car and went forward on horseback amid constant danger. his horse ioun. dering through four feet of ashes. stumbling into holes. blinded by the fall of large cinders and the target for falling basaltic masses. In the presence of the king 12e more bodies were extrleated from the ruins. while ashes and red sand fell as though they were determined not to reiinquish their victims. The dead at ottajano are said to number $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
~Wa!NG EyENTS~

April 14-"1n old Kentucky
 April 16-Knights of Columbus ball at Eagles hall.
 April l6-At K. of P. opera house, wateryille. under management of Jean Ingraham, 'old Glory"
 April le-Private reception and dance given by Young Mems associa- ton of St Ann's church at Speedweil hall.
 April l7-country kitchen dance by Waterbury aerie of Eagles at Eagles hall.
 April 1s-"The Isle of Spice"
 April ls-slxth annual promenade of Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall
 April is-Social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to D. of R. T.. at Eagles hall.
 April 1s-Dance and reception b. students of MunrOe's business college at Music hall.
 April is-second annual prom and dance of Edgewood A. C. at Si- monsyille school hall.
 April 2O-wflton Lackaye.
 April s0-Grand whist party by Catholic womeas association at Eagles hall.
 April a and zl-Nfldred HoIsane in The Power Behind the Thr0ns~ and The Lily and the Prince"
 April ss-Seventeenth annual muster and reception of Company T.. First regiment, Hibernian Rifles. st City hall
 ApriI ss-Barn dance of the Brooklyn A. C. at their barn oa Bsnk street
 Aprsl q to May 4LBaEzar given by st Michsers chgrch sf Goodwill hall wa1erviIle.
 April zs--Dsserted at the A. tar
 May May carnival of the Daughters Of lssoeIIa al Auiitoriurs-
 May 4-ThErty-uinth annual re- czpstoa given by Y. M- C L. A al Leeveauorth hall
 May io-FIr<< snr1sI pfonsrafe and dance by sEoax soriaT club
 May ze-Creztorers berd.
 wav fi-Ro1<rf Edescn fn E<rsrK Heart
 Nsy st-s1. Jane 1-s-czzrity ss- nx< bT ths oses1's psss1<sra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
sss''Ssa '1s'ssSs1 ss'i'SsVt 'js'sVjs 0j'SssF'Ss'

ly played an unintentional joke upon Idalene Cotton which was hugely en- joyed by the patrons of the house. X note under the cast of Mir Long and Miss COtton's sketch, should have contained the information that Miss Cotton would give limitations of Mrs Fiske and others. but the composltor dropped out line and the note. read as follows: During the comedietta Miss Cotton will Drink the -- J--TT- Brewing Company's unriyaled brews. Ale, Lager and Porter" It is need less to say that Miss Cotton did not play ''as per program"
 :II:
 Catherine Pomona Mccarthy, child actress but eleven years old and with three seasons of stage experience to her credit. died on the evening of April c 1t her home in Brooklyn. Her mother, known professionally as Ro- mona Diaz, was playing in Ottawa. and though she had been telegraphed for, the child, fully conscious that she was dying, understood she could not hope to see her again. Philip Nc Carthy. the father. was obliged to leave home in the afternoon to make q vaudeville appearance and could not return before [ in the evening. The child clung tenaciously to life. waiting for his return. She died in his arms almost immediately after his arrival. Little Catherine Mccarthy was al- ready a frfl fiedged actress. earnest and appreciatiye beyond her years. She had delighted numerous audiences with her performances in Buster Brown, The Little Mother and Hearts Adrift. At the close of the last theat- rical season her parents. wishing to give her proper education. took her from the stage and had her enrolled as a pupil in St Paurs paroclual school. On Monday while playing on roller skates she tripped and fell, her head striking on the sidewalk. The injury was at first regarded as Of no serious importance. IL was not until inc day of her death that she sudden Iy collapsed and the doctors were dis maysl to discover that there was no chance of recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

the King Safe back into the too1 system of Psiu- what the decay Ices Dentistry. had taken out snd do it ia way that the filled tooth could uot be detected from the nsf-' urai or whole. sound tooth, He has succeeded. By producing forctniHy ha has sccompiished what the dent1i profession has been striving for Tor years rft-
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