davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25
CHALECOS DE- PAPEL


Sc hacen "a con papei boteiIas, ba-
wrtlcs para el vino. hasta ruedas para
ioa carFuajes de les trenes.
pero no paran en- este lac spiicacio-
lcs extraras del pspel no hace mu.
eho han comenzado 4 geaeralisass en-
fuglatcrra y en- Ia America del Norte
panuelp hcehos con la citzda sustain
cia. copiando una cogtumbre va muy
antigua en- China y Jap5u. Sc consi.
Aera que cstos panaelos de p&pel son
mucho mas higienicos cue los de hiIo
9 aigod6n, pues tstos. Al esvisrlos al
iavado, pueden ser vehfculo dc propa.
gacion De eniermelsdes infecciSsas, y
40 ass los prinleros que sc destruyen
D0r 81 fuego desputs de utilitados, pa.
ra 10 cual Sc fabrican : precios barati-
,imos.
De los panuelos &C hs pasado ahors
las prendas de vestir
- hace alg6n tiempo que los sas-
tres mas famosos &c ~ondres vienen
nctando que los ingleses, aun les mas
cuidadosos en- el atavio. atiendea mas
( ia comodidsd que Is spariencia
LAS ieviias y los sombreros DC copa
yam sicndo prendas mas rsrss cada dia.
III cuelio dc lienzo, almidsnsdo tieso,
Ia sido derrotado por el cuelo blanco
&c feea 8 lana. y hast4 lo. mas elegan
lcs se presentan no solo en- ell paso, ST..
no en- II Opera. con camisss de peche-
"a ) cuells sin almidonar
kn consonancia con ests t.ndencia
aparccen ahors los chsiecos dc popel,
inyenci6n de an suiro. Qse hs discu
rrido el modo de fablcsr papel blan-
70. flexible. may hgero que a. mismo
.iempo ~ por les doblec-a. ni Al tra.
ar Gre rasgarlo. puede romperse
I'm chaleco confecciouado con este
material puede plegarse flcimente
ilevarse en el bolsillo con menos
peso = buiio que un paauelo de batista.
de suerte que los muy pu,cros en- el
eelir pueden lleyar prevention dos 6
rFe. chalecos ea "A faltQnera cuando
igan o. casa.
~ invenciln Sc ha hcchS CON Il in
tento de que siryiera especia lnente
para Us atom6vlistas. pe-o ha rcsulta
go una prenda aa c6moda tau veuta.
iosa por muchos conceptos. que su uso
IS extendera prob4blemeate lss gen
tes de todas classes y condolences, no
.6lo entire los hombres sin3 entire las
aAmas.
Porquc el chsleco de p4pe, no solo
ss hviano. en cuanto Il peso ? c6modo
par lo flexible y saavc sluo dc mas
shrg q1e los hechos De pura lana de
norIno
.ahor4 v.eac % mls scnsaci9naD
como e, costc dci material ne pasa he
Fe.nte ctuumos por corte y el sastre
- golrs Hey4f maeha par j acehura,
pues.o cue iss pleas no s. cos.n sino
qnc See pegan se podrin comprar por
g pFecio &c media socena de paauelos
ie bolsiilo.
Dlbdj se, pues.. en lortanauza una
gran revoinci1n en m.t-ria de indu-
fnentaria masculina, pues es l6gico. SUI
poner que pa nueya apI.cacida del pa
pci sl vesudo $50 sd dcteu3ra en- prends
Can reuc'A come RI leco cuando
estecon taHasv-ntajas resulta barato.
Que trsnsfo maci5n' Los alma
Genes al papeles pntdos nftiendo 4
Gas sastrer.as. ia vez de loo tiendas de
paAos' Acoy, Bepry CatalUiia, ven
idos por "a PApeleral
Vivir para YER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25
Buena nOticia

En ell antique = muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Montes, Sc acaba do
recibir IN immense surtido de cssi-
mires ingleses Y franceses, Los qua
otrece q su numerosa ciientela al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambieu hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detalIan desde 81 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambiel Ell Bayar con un surtido do
abripos para caballeros v nifIos. propies
para vi jes. gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puhos tirantes cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, Y Dsuchos
mas aTtfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25
MIsAs DE MANANA.

Catedral. 4 las 7y9 DC Ia mahana
san jose = u dc la idem
San Francisco, ~ de "a idem
Convento de Sar Miguel, 6 de La
Mdcm
cspilla r. o. T., OK dc la iSem
santa Ana ~ y SA idem
lucrta de 'Iierra, z de Ia dem
1anturce, 7 de "a idem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
EVERYTHING USEFUL
Nothing Ever Yet Created without
Iurnnnn

Nothing Ever Yet Created without
Purpose.
We all wonder why certain things we're
ever made, why certain animals or insects
we're allowed TO live. And yet there is no
doubt but that everything was created for
some purpose, and as civilization advances,
such purposes are discoverd.
Cod liver oil is something that everybody
knows TO have been wise provision OF
Providence, TO be used Is a medicine in
ali wasting diseases. Yet science has proven
that the oil has no value either az a medicine
or iood-and while useful 20 the cod fish
only the medicinal elements which the oil
contains are useful 10 man as a medicine.
Therefore a separation must be effected
Inis Is exactly what has been done bv
two eminent French chemists. After twenty
yeats OF experimenting, they succeeded in
separating the medicinal curatives from
tho useless OIL and granse and have given 20
the world In concentrated form, all Of
the hearing, Misunderstanding and body
huiiding properties Of cod liver oil. with
out oil or grenso 20 upset the stomach and
reiard Its work, and by this process
Nino Is made Our druggists Mr.. n b.
Dntorth, guarantees Nincl 10 be a pure
cod liver medicine, without tho oil and not
patent medicine, and also guarantees that
Ninol will create a healthy appetite. cure
stomach troubles, give strength and renewed
vitality 10 weak, sickly children and 10
the aged, build up the run down, tired and
uebAitated, make the weak strong. cure
chronic coughs, colds build up the con
yaiescent, or will return every dollar paid
for it. \. B. Daniorth, Druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
RESPOND LITERALLY
To the Appeal for Assistance
for the San Francisco
Sufferers.
INTEREST BECOMING GENERAL
Collections to be Taken in Some
of the Shops.

Contributions Beginning 60 Come In From
the Lower Part OF the state-Additional
subscriptions From the Churohes-The
List Up TO Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
Proceedings before Mondav.

proceedings before Monday.
After the United States Senate had
ratified the agreement it was hung up
IN the House Committee on the
judiciary at the request Of Delaware s
representatives, and New Jerseys at
torneys later Joined in the embargo
Lacking the consent of both parties 70
the passage of the joint resolution, u
will not pass at the present session OF
Congress. If no action is taken by
the States when the court meets ~
October, it is likely that the court
will order the case to proceed with
arguments and the cause will be de-
cided on its merits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
raitwasFntnl

Patrick Welsh, who fell down the
steps leading from the Irish American
Hall, on Sunday afternoon, and sus-
tanned a severe fracture of the skull,
died at the Delaware Hospital late
yesterday afternoon as a result Of the
fracture. MIR. Welsh was a switchman
and lived at 626 East Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
THE BOUNDARY SUIT.
Given a New Lease OF Life In the Supreme
Court, Yesterday.

HIFen a NeW Leaso OF Lie IN the Supreme
Court, Yesterday.
Washington, April 24.-Althouqh
the case brought by New JERSEY
against Delaware has been pending in
the Supreme Court for nearly 30 years.
it was given a further lease of life.
yesterday, when the court granted a
suspension Of proceedings until next
October.
This action was taken at the sup-
gestion of counsel for both States.
who, after reaching an agreement rs
TO the main question in dispute the
jurisdiction over the waters at the
head of the Delaware Bay and sub
mittiug IL TO Congress for ratification,
have found some ground for disagree
ment sufficient to call a halt In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
a WlImlnqton Enterprise.

We desire to call your attention to the lact that
the WILMINGTON LIGHT, POWER AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY is now local enterprise, and
it is the intention of those interested to keep it as
such. With this in view, the sale of the Company's
securities was almost entirely confined to the citizens
of Wilmington and in awarding the contracts for the
construction Of the plant wherever possible, they
we're given to local firms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
The CompanY's Plans.

The Company proposes to furnish, at reasonable
and equitable rates, the VERY BEST CHARACTER
OF LIGHT AND POWER that the most modern
and up-to-date apparatus can produce.
We do not believe it is necessary to call your
attention to the great benefit to be derived from
petition in public utilities such as ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND TELEPHONE SERVICE but to obtain these
benefits it is absolutely necessary to have your
support and this ask for the following reasons
l. The greater development Of the EXCEL
LENT TELEPHONE SERVICE now being fur
nished by us with the AUTOMATIC SYSTEM. The
work OF installing large amount of telephone cable,
to increase the Company's present outside distrb-
utinggsystem, has already been started.
T. The most efficient ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER SERVICE that can be furnished by modern
apparatus.
g. The permanent employment of large
Der of citizens of Wilmington
d. Reasonable rates for service and careful at
tention to customers needs.
We desire to make a personal request for your
assistance in our endeavor to make the Wilmington
Light Power and Telephone Company the success
whichw expect by giving your contract for ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE as we'll as
contract for an
Automatic n TeIenhonA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
Wilmington Light Power and Telephone Company
tFRfy THE DELMARvIA TELEPHONE COMPANY AND WHINING
ToN ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Company
10 The Pa6Ee:

We beg to announce that the Wilmington Light
Power and Telephone Company has completed its
plans awarded contracts and has started work the
erection of its NEW POWER PLANT the
Brandywine, near Vandever avenue The Company
is now ready to contract with the public for ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER, and its solicitors will imme-
datey begin the work Of taking contracts for service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NJ E CHURCH

The trustees who were recently elect
ed by the membership Of Washington
Heights Nj. E. Church met last even
ing and organized as follows: Presi-
dent, Samuel II. Baynard Secretary,
j. Chandler Pyh; Treasurer, Samuel
II. Baynard, Jr. Property Committee,
A. l. Tyre, Charles Taylor and Ben
iamin II. Shaw; Church Records and
Membership Committee, Sylvester ID.
Townsend, Jr. William G. Mackenzie
and Edward S. Van Dyke: Finance
Committee, William Barlow, j.
Chandler Pyle and s. H. Baynard.
The salary Of the pastor was fixed at
81, 500 year and a parsonage. The
incorporation papers we're ordered TO
be recorded The first Tuesday Of the
month was fixed as the time for regular
meetings of the board.
William A. Joyce, usher at the p. ,
B. & W., railroad station, who has
been i'll reported for duty Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
A NEW SAN FRANCISCO
Greater and Better, Will be Con-
StTuCt6d Upon the Ruins
Of The Old City.
BLOWING UP TUB WRECEAGE
Market Street Being Cleared
Of Obs truCting Debris.
PREPARING TO REBUILD
Rush Order Given Out for New
Bank Building.

Serious Damage Sustained by Big Forth
cations az the Entrance TO the Golden
Gate-Safes ~ the surned Bank Build
ings Declared by an Expert 10 be IN
Good Condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
Eddy RefrigeralOrs and Ice Chests
Best Because Most Economical.

reirigerators pretty alike in general wayall
money all and ali used for the purpose OF
preserving food.
Right the similarity for while the Of all
be the the that purpose fulfilled ve very
different
REFR6ERAI0RS built primarily for the consumer
That's why their popularity and each season
The line displaying shows all the family sizes we'll as
adapted for hotel No MATTER what the
reliability Of construction there the only difference being IN
the size
CHESTS $500 with full showing at between prices
high s24.50
as $50. Main floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Blackmiths Unions.
Brandywine Fire %.
First Regiment Band.

Blackmiths Unions.
Brandywine Fire %.
First Regiment Band.
Camp No. 4, p. y. A.
Culanfhe Lodge, n. Of P.
Naneta Council, ID. Of p.
Humanity Circle, b. of y.
Crusaders Castle, IL. q. II.
Eureka Conclave. s. W, M.
Oorinthian Lodge. S. Of III.
Weei End Democratic Club.
0crmania Temple. l.. q. Il.
Fame Castle. A. %. N. M. y.
Industry Lodge, A. O. u. W.
Delaware Council, A. o. s. y.
EuTeka Castle. A. %. X. III. a..
Washington Conclave, $. w. nj
Chosen Friends Castle, k. q. II.
Eureka Council, j.. o. u. A. NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, lmp'd. %. II. M.
Diamond State Council, D. b. J..
Coremakers Union. Local No. oo.
German Beneficial Society, No. 4.
Dilipent Council. Jr. %. u. A. M.
Peerless Doncluve, n. or =. W. nj.
Reynolds Encampment I. %. %. n.
East End German Democratic Club.
Moficl Encampment, X. 81. j. g. NJ.
Harmony Comcil, No. ], u. n. of A.
Washington Camp. 40. lA p. %. =, A.
Wilmington Conclave. ID. OF J.. %. A. a.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso'n
Camp No. l30, Span-Amer. War Veterans
Guiding Star Temple, No. q, %. of u. A
Al. 5. Zion German Lutheran Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24

The people of Wilmington are re-
spending in a most liberal manner 20
the appeal for assistance for the San
Francisco sufferers. and the interest in
the movement is becoming more general
every day. Il is hoped to have all of
the money in before the end of the week.
Many of the manufacturing estab-
lishments will pay their employees this
afternoon and it is likely that collections
will be taken today or tomorrow in some
of the shops
pLAsTERERs TO HELP.
The Operative Plasterers Union will
hold a special meeting this evening Tor
the purpose of taking some action for
the relief OF the sufferers in San Fran
cisco.
NEWS FROM FRIENDS.
Several persons in this city have re-
ccivod word that relatives and friends
in San Francisco are safe and with but
one exception no fatalities TO relatives
of Wilmington people have been re-
ported. This one case is that of w. II.
Capelle railroad brakeman, who has
relatives in Wilmington. He was killed
by a falling wall, as stated few days
ago
j. S. Kinkoad has sent a message to
his brother, Dr. Kinkead, in this city,
saying that he is safe
Benjamin W. Conner, an engineer on
the Delaware railroad, has received
word that his brother, lgnatius G. Con-
ner and family, of eight children, are
safe
WANTS TO GO TO OAKLAND.
The Philadelphia Record today
printed the following: Mrs. NJ. ID. Bailey,
who lived for 30 years in Oakland, one
of the towns that suffered severely from
the earthquake, appealed TO the Red
! Cross Society yesterday for transporta-
tion 10 her home town. She has two
nicces there and she does not know
whether they are among the victims or
not. as she has not heard from them
since the catastrophe Mrs. Bailey. who
is about 90 years old, is stopping at
present al No 1871 Cherry street and
has been selling newspapers to make
enough TO support herself and 10 help
pay her train fare. | only want enough
to pay my fare, she said and ! will aid
ia nursing the injured. want TO get
back home. / am not afraid of earth
quakes Her husband is an invalid in
Wilmington The Red Cross Society
stated that the woman is worthy of aid
but IL cannot help her from funds con-
I tributed for specific object. The so
/ ciety appeals TO some kind-hearted
| persons TO aid her and It viii take charge
OF any money that is sent for this pur-
/ pose.
The following contributions were re-
ccived hy Treasurer Caleb NJ. Sheward
between noon yesterday and noon today
/ NnranI.i. Brnnnl Sunshine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24

Any skin itching is a temper-testsr. lhs
more you scratch the worse It itches,
Doan's Ointment cures piles, exzema-an'
skin itching, At all drug stores.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
rLAsrERERs no HELP.

The Operative Plasterers Union will
hold a special meeting this evening Tor
the purpose Of taking some action for
the relief of the sufferers in San Fran
...-..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24

The Wilmington
Light, Power and Telephone Company.
Chas. G. Kurtz, President.
Demarvia Phone, II57.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
ARRESTED FOR SELLING OLE0
AS CREAMERY BUTTER

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 19.-Tnomas
Lorrimer, of Detroit was araigned
today before United States Commiss-
ioner Davidson on the charge of man
ufacturing colored oleomargerine and
selling it without paying the govern
ment tax. Government officials say
that his arrest marks the uncovering
of one of the biggest revenue fauds
unearthed in this part of the country
for years. Warrants are out for several
other men alleged to be implicated III
the frauds The revneae officers say
that one concern with which Lorimer
was connected has been buying an av.
erage of 5000 pounds of oleomar-
gearlne month, coloring it and resell
ling the stuff as creamery butter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
Up. Morgan Sails For Europe.

New York, Feb. l9.-J. P. Morgan
sailed for the Mediterranean today in
the White Star Line steamship, Celtic,
to ne gone for several weeks, taking
with him five pieces of baggage
typewriter. two hat boxes, steamer
trunk and dress suit case.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Anna Morgan
the fiuancier's wife and daughter Were
at the pier to bid him goodbye, as
were a number of his friends and busi-
ness associates, including Geo. Per-
klus, who accompanied Mr.. Morgan TO
the ship and seemed in confidential
conversation with him in the latter's
stateroom.
Geo. E. Tarbell, second vice -presid-
ent of the Equitable, and Cnas Steele
were there. NJ. E. Ingais, president
of the Big -Four railway, with whom
Mr.. Morgan conveIssd for moment.
was a passenger on the Celtic. II real
ly have nothing to say, said Mr.. Nor
gan after he had shaken hand. with
reporter who wished him. pleasant
voyage. II am going away for rest
and will be gone for several weeks. ="
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
SAVED FROM DEATH BY
THORN BUSH AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, Feb. 19.-Edward
Fenton, Toronto man had thrilling
escape from death at the falls. He was
walking along the top of cliff at the
gorge just opposite the whirlpool,
when he slipped on the ice and went
over the edge. Just as he was disap-
pearing he caught hold of a thorn bush
which grew on the brink of the preci.
rice, and to its toughness Fenron owes
his life. He could not gain foothold
or help himself in any way, but his
companion. Harvey Wetmore. also of
Toronto, took off his overcoat and let
it down to F.nton, who succeeded in
transferring himself from the thorn
bush to the coat and he was gradually
drawn to place of safety at the i'm
minent risk of his own life and that of
Wetmore. Fenton was completely pro-
strated by his awful experience.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19

battled for them at Waterville. The
reception was held at the high school
rooms in the Stevens building. After
greeting the batting team all formed
for grand march and chen repaired to
tho assembly room. Here a musical
program of an hours duration was
given by professor McCaughy and
his orchestra. The following talks were
given: "How My Knees Shook
Lyman ShotwelI, "How Mr.. A. Be.
came Ell 3cted mattel Garden. How
We Killed Time''-Fred Lebcek, "Who
Spotted the Ten Spou'-Sam Sumner,
Attractions at Watreville"- Fred
Ellis, How We Received the News
at Home, Prot. Riste. After the
program delicious lunch was served.
Those ON the reception committee
were: Stella Zwight, Mary Pate, Alvin
Patterson, Bruce Hastings, Claude
Rowland, Fred Morrison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
FORMER CONVICT NOW
MARSHAL OF ARIZONA

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 19.-An ex-
Wyoming convict is now sewing as
United States marshal of Arizona. He
is Ben Daniels who was appointed by
President Roosevelt.
Persons here who know Daniels are
somewhat curious regarding his status,
as when he left Wyoming he was not a
citizen of the United States and they
have never heard that his citizenship
was restored to him by pardon from
the president.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
WILL LET CONTRACT FOR
IDAHO IRRiGATING CANAL

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 19.-The
Lewiston Land and Water company
will issue bids today for the construc-
tion of an irrigating canal to water
several thousand acres of land lying
between Lewiston and Waha. 1t is Ok.
pceted that the initial contract will
reach $3.50. .ooo.. ..and the total outlay
will more than raech 81, 700, 900. Wat
er is to be secured from several lakes
at the base of Craig's mountain. W.
P. Hurlbut, president of the CONNER
cial Trust company of Lewiston, is
promoting the enterprise and New York
capitalists are financing it. 1t is the
most stupenduo1s irrigating project III
the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19
FOR BETTER LOCAL
TRAIN SERVICE
Executive Committee of Commercial
Club Will Confer With Commercial
Clubs of Adjoining Towns to Get
DAY Service on Local Trains

The executive committee of the
Commercial Club met Friday evening
at the club rooms and transacted some
impoltant business. Among which
was the appointing of committee TO
confer with the different commercial
bodies at 'Leavenworth, Cashmere,
Quincy and other points along the
railroad with a view of securing pet-
ter local train service.
The locals that are running now
are night trains and are are an abomi-
nation to the public. The facilities
of travelling and visiting, between
local are so poor that the local pass
enger service has almost become dead
number. The work of the committee
will be to try and secure the united
efforts of the commercial clubs of the
different towns interested to influence
the head of the department which has
this matter in hand.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing memb bers: A. q. Wells. o. S.
Stocker and \. I. Neubuer. 4 motion
was made and carried that the pres
ident appoint committee for another
entertainment to be held not later than
the 18th of MAJ ch and expenses for
the same shall not exceed s25. A vote
of thanks was voted to H. G. Little
field for his efficient and faithful work
as secretary during the past two years
Those present at the executive meet
ing Friday evening were; Messrs.
Browne, Davies, Case, Seaman Wells,
Gum. Those absent were: Messrs.
iomkpins and Farwell Another
meeting of the executive committee is
to be called on Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock.