davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

Deposiros: en- San Juan Farmacia del
Sr. Fidel Guillermety. Plaza de BaldO-
rioty de Castro y sucres. de ]. NJ, BlancO y
Co. San Francisco "a.
En- MRyaguez. Farmacia, de los Sres. Sa-
Iva HermAnos, Avenida II de Agosto y A.
Mulet, Plaza Principal 66.
En- Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de Porras y
Farmacia VilIRrOngR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
lESDE CUBA.
Ia Intervention americans cOnCIuyt
Ia guerra" .-.dice eI 81. Cupiar.
Hay aIIl gll grln oa1fusItl OlIl nlrahl DoIIlIel.

IsIa BE Cube Mer6n 10 81 1907 ~
Ne pregunts an amigo de saa capital, que
d hsy 8 no hay gusrrs por &toH andurria-
lss, J q saa pEagunts 10 hs contestAdo
No hay guerra. Ia Intervention ame.
ricana deBds 81 mes dc Agosto del afio
ppdo., IL COnciUy6, 40 con - fusIzA mats.
rial de suB cAfoneB, pero 81 con la no
menOs BpIastsnte fusFzs moral de que dis.
pOne. Bion 81 verdad que solo ootansibie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
SONBRER0s.

Los modelos de Dombreros trafdoa de
Paris poE 81 Paris Bazaar de Pedro Giusti,
han hecho cambiaE las modas en- Puerto
Bico. Del modalo levantado americana
hs pasado la Aefiora elSgante al modelo
Campans que ha tFaido el Paris Bazaar =
que ser al que imperesn estcs moses en
II CanitaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
LlCTO-MARR0 W

Ests e. u emulsion prsfsrida.
FL reconBttuyenta uafg poderoBo.
81 enemfgo de 4 tiuiu
lnfalible para ID debilidad cerebral.
Ls 1alvaCi6n de Loo nifos.
EI aut6mago m6u susceptible IL toleH&
De yenta ca todas les faEmReiaH.-p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

Con motive del fsIlecimieuto del Dc.
fsR GuilleEmo NSc. CoEmiCk, de Ia diEec.
tivR del hip6dFomo de eRts ciudsd y uno
de loH entusiRutas soatenedoyeH del 'HpoTt"
hipicO, Se tFat6 sysE de nuspendeF les ca
FEeEaG Eataa 20 efsCtuaron 10 hoEa
RRUnCiada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

En enta impEonsa Ba vondo papsI do pc
ii idICe yEaio s200 Ioa 4s kiIos (pn eNiR.
tG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

GApCE4InGub6L
esos dos anti
s6pticos y he
podido COM
probar que su
poder micro
bicida es en-
3ealida In
contestable, y
a este Sc une
un perfume
e xQuisito y
elegante, Ver-
daderamente d
parisiense.
ES una crea-
Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18
UN PROE ESS0R ENTuSIASTA

Muy Sr. mio de tOda mi consideration
Entire los Varios y diversos prOductos de
que hasta la fecha he venido hacienda
usO para mantener en- estado de limpieZR
permanente la bOca, ninguno me ha dado
resultados tan brillanteS satisfactorIoS
como su Pasta De8tOL y su AgltG Dentt-
fficG del mismo nombre.
praeieannnfa anahn do nynarirnanfaHa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-18

ci0n cientitica
mer oFden que honra q su autor
, cual me proRongo hacer Propa-
d cuyo efecto le ruego Sc sirva
rme cuatro cajas de Pasta Dentol,
acilal la enYin adinnfa l1na lihranZa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
The Difference Between the Sexes Il
This Important State.

The Difference Between the Sexes In
This Important State.
One source of women's happiness Is
to be found, we think, In their love of
detail They enjoy every detail of so
cial life They love the minutiae Of
their work. They do not love 1t as a
man loves his, for the sake Of an end.
They look close at what they are do
ing, and they do not look forward.
They take pleasure in their children
as they are. A defect, even though Ii
be a serious one, destroys their pleas
ure In them far less than 1t destroys
that Of man. They are not constant
~ oppressed by the thought of what
that defect will mean In the future
II woman Is by nature apprehensive
her fears apply for the most part to
little things. If man is apprehenslve
he fears when the fit 10 upon him the
debacle Of heaven and earth. For wo-
men time goes q little slower They
take pleasure in each jewel Of that
mosaic which makes up happiness and
are not fretted because the pattern is
not complete. OF this quality they
have, no doubt, the inevitable defects
much brilliance, little grasp and a
tendency to ftivolity. They are apt to
fritter away their lives and minds on
little things. They become engrossed
with the details Of play as well as the
details Of work. Men no doubt have
more opportunities Of keen pleasure
than women have, but these opportuni
ties are short lived. The happiness OF
the moment they are less fitted to take
The difference between the sexes In
this particular might, we believe, bC
thus summed up: A man Is happy
whenever he has anything to make hin
happy, but a woman il happy when
ever she has nothing to make her un
happy .-London Spectator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

The lodge Of Temple Commandary
initiated six new members last even.
ing. A social session was held at the
close Of the ceremony.
Work on the sidewalk from the
bridge over the Spokane river to the
cement sidewalks on the Fort
grounds, Is progressing rapidly and
will be completed by the last of next
week.
At the Christian church tomorrow
the sermon theme at the morning
service will be 1.-THE Church GIor.
ious. I" In the evening, lessons
from Great Woman's Life" Fol-
lowing the morning service confer
ence Of the members will be called
concerning the call Of pastor.
Beginning Friday March 18th Mrs
L. M. Robinson, Franklin block, will
have ON display a full line Of the
latest styles in spring millinery, for
ladies aud children, including a
beautiful assortment of Easter pat
terms. The ladies of Occur d'Alene
and vicinity are cordially invited tc
call and inespct this complete line.
The J. A. Singer company's Little
Silk Store opened for business this
afternoon and was visited By scores
OF investors. Mr.. Singer was disap
pointed ct the last moment by thC
non araival Of stock. The store will
be one Of the most attractive in thu
city and will be welcomed by all al
1t adds to the attractive display o
goods.
The Oratorio society has arranged
for an open session to be given Thurs
day evening at the Presbyterian
church, to which everyone is cordial,
invited to attend. An hour will b.
devoted 10 social purposes that al
may become acquainted, There viii
be seleOtion by the Commercial
club quartette; tenor solo, by Prof
; Brownell; violin, Prof. Schade; solo
/ Mrs. Q. w. Norquist; duet, DR.. II
q. Burnett and s. g. Sargent, an
goodnight song 'Calm Be Thy Stun
Der" by the Oratorio chorus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

The new Catholic hall will be op.
eued this evening by a grand card
party given by the ladies Of the Cath
Ollie club. Public invitations have
been issued and the evening promises
to be an entertaining one, as the
ladies have made extensive prepare
tions for the same. The hall has
been considerably enlarged and has
the most floor'space of any in the city
with the exception of the Blackwell
pavilion. In the future the Catholic
club will be known as the Catholic
Lyceum club, and a series of card
parties and entertainments will be
given.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
CITY IN RRIEF.

d. Mcleod, Of Spokane, was Wis
itoI In the city today.
F.. /. Finley, of Seattle, lie a guest
at the Hotel Idaho.
Ladies', Gents and children's rub
beers at X. b. Keller & Company.
Waldo @. Paine, Of the Inland EN-
pire sompany, was visitor 10 the
city today.
Garden seed now on sale at the
Idaho Mercantile company.
Rev. DIR. Henry Brown and wife, Of
Spokane, are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
J.. p. Barker.
Coal oil for every one at the Idaho
Mercantile company.
Miss Hattie Stricken spent the day
I in Spokane, visiting friends.
Our shop Is open for inspection,
our material and workmanship the
best, try us. Boggs' Bakery.
The Occur d'Alene Roller Basket
ball team will meet the Northern Pa.
cific aggregation, Of Spokane, at the
Princess rink this evening.
The Idaho Mercantile company has
limited supply Of Shamrocks. Call
and get one free this evening.
Sixteen inch and 4.foot dry wood.
thinner Fuel company.
Rev. Henry Brown, d. D., will
preach at Sanders hall Sunday morn
ing. At the evening services Rev
j. P. Braker will preach ON the sub
ject, Paving the way, or shall Law
and order prevailf"
II. Summers, of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, Of Sal
Lake, Utah, IL spending a few days II
the city ON business.
To make good bread use Ceretan
the hard wheat -four. e. B. Keller
Company
o. o. Young, junior, who has bee
employed by the Idaho Mercantile
company for some time, has accepts
position with the First Nationa
bank.
We give voting coupons with pul
chases at Ci.y Meat market.
You can now get your CaFriaG
trimming aud repairing, upholste
Ing, boat cushions made, furniture I
anything you want repaired, at &c
Occur d. Alene street, Stricken Bro
painters.
A. q. Miller, Of Butte, Mont, 70
merly manager of the Hotel ldah,
was visitor In the city today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
STRENUOUS BASKET BALL.
CONTINUED from page IL

the Rathdrum rowdy also received a
blow on the optic, they ollnOhed and
we're parted. The fight became gen.
eral and 1t was with difficulty that
order was restored. Superintendent
Barton requested the sheriff to make
no arrests and made q short speech to
the audience in whion he bellttled
the matter and poured oil on the
troubled waters. His talk was greeted
with much applause, but the game
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

was not resumed and the referee de-
clared 1t to be no game, as both sides
refused to play further.
This morning Mr. Barton entertained
L. f. Larson, manager Of the Post
Falls basket ball teams, and arrange-
ments will be made for series of
games between the teams of that city
and Occur d'Alene. He stated that
he was sorry that the affair occurred
at Rathdrum last evening and BELT.
tied it, looking upon 1t as the action
Of oVerWrought nerves and an illf eel
ing.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
WORKMAN'S
PAINFUL INJURY

Edward Buck, an eighteen year old
boy. met with most painful and ser.
ious injury while employed at the
Reading iron works yesterday morn
ing.
Edward was running buggy in the
temporarily in the absence of the reg
ular man. He was getting along very
we'll with the work until toward
morning. The buggy had just been
brought up TO the rolls, the portion
which receives the iron standing next,
as is the natural position when work
is in progress The young man run
ming the busggy had hold of the handle.
While in this position owing to an
accident or to some mistake in hand
ling the buggy a heavy mass of iron
fell upon it in such way as to throw
the handle upward, with terrific force.
AS stated above Edward had hold of
the buggy and as the handle flew up
ward it struck him on the chin, the
lOIC6 VI lllG UlON lhlllCllhS palhh III III
jury and lifting him nearly two feet
off the ground.
The man fell to the ground bleeding
profusely at the mouth and almost in
sensible from the shock. He was as
sisted to the house of relative near
the mill where DR.. Hinshellwood was
called.
Immediately below the lower lip,
where the man was struck by the
handle of tine buggy, the flesh was
punctured, an aperture appearing that
revealed the Jaw bone, Two of the
upper teeth were knocked out and the
third driven up into the jaw, where
at least fragment of it is imbedded
in the bone. On the whole a more pain
full and distressing injury could be
hardly conceived of. Dr. Hinshell-
wood last evening stated that there is
no danger of complications and that
the young man will recover from all
ill-effects in due time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
COAL DREDGE
SINKS IN RIVER

Hopewell' s monster coal dredge. the
"Great Eastern, which left Danville
last week for its home port, North nm-
berland, never reached its destination
At som" distance above the town it
struck a snag aud went to the bottom
of the river where it remains at pres
ent
The Great Eastern was famous ns
the largest coal dradge ON the Susque-
hanna. The big dredge was not con-
sidered as paying expenses unless it
extracted as minimum quantity
twenty eight tons of coal from the riv-
er bottom daily. 1t was heavily
weighted with engine, boiler and other
machinery and it drew nearly two feet
of water.
Friday, when in about seven feet of
water the dredge struck stump which
had sunk in the river The men were
thrown from their feet by the impact
as the collision occurred At the same
moment it was discovered that large
hole had been broken in the bottom
of the boat and that the water was
pouring in. In two minutes time the
dredge sank. the crew having barely
time to escape to the fiat boat. which
was being towed in the rear.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Proved a Real Lemon.

Residents in the vicinity of Tank and
Zenith near Nescopeck proved the
easiest kind of marks for swindler
who went through that section about
ten days ago.
The man who was smooth talker
as they all are and exhibited fine
line of samples of Brussels carpet to-
gether with soap and parlor lamps.
He offered 40 yards of good Brussels
carpet, % cakes of soap and a fine par
lor lamp for ten dollars.
Seizing the opportunity as they
thought in striking bonanza any
number of the residents bit fast and
it was with little diffiC ulty that the
man secured about twenty orders.
Among them were Ex- Commissioner
J. S. Swank, @. Mowry, Ben Henry,
Sam Naugle, f. +. Shaffer and Sam
Snyder.
The orders were to be filed last
Tuesday but everyone was doomed to
disappointment. The carpet has not
yet turned up and never viii. The
people who were caught have learned
the lesson by which others may profit.
1t can be depended upon that there is
always something wrong with an offer
of something for nothing. Those who
rely upon their home merchants are
the ones who do not fear this class of
swindleTs
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
FIFTY LADIES In
QUAKER COSTUME

Fifty ladies in Quaker costume, a
hundred men, and fine band will be
Philadelphia contribution to the
great Elk parade in Harrisburg on
Wednesday, June 5th. Besides these,
there will be representatives of eighty
Pennsylvania Elk lodges, Scranton will
send delegation of fifty and band.
1t will be the greatest Elk day ever
seen in Harrisburg and Elks all over
the State are preparing for it.
WILL MEET ON JUNE 4.
The State convention will meet on
June at 10 o'clock in the morning at
the board of trade auditorium, aud
will at once proceed to the transaction
of business continuing during the day.
On the evening of June 4 banquet
will be held at the board of trade at
which over 400 are expected to have
seats at the board. Among the speak
ers on this occasion will be Arthur
Moreland the editor of the New York
Elks Antlers' blind man who has
made a remarkable success as an edit
or of the fraternity organ. Mr.. More
land was "a closely intimate friend of
the late Meade d. Detweiler District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler William
M. Hargest is also down for an address
at the banquet.
ETGuTV JDncIrC EVpErTED
1t is expected that at least eighty
State lodges will be represented at the
convention. The headquarters will be
at the Commonwealth hotel where de-
legates will register on the evening of
Monday June 3.
1t has been decided to offer the fol-
lowing prizes to those who participate
in the parade:
SOME OF THE PRIZES.
A $50 flag to the lodge having the
largest percentage of mem ers regit-
sered and in parade.
A S25 gavel to the lodge travelling
the largest aggregate mileage.
A $50 loving cup to the largest dele
CATION of ladies accompanying any
lodge.
Two prizes of $50 and Sl5 to the best
decorated business houses in Harris
burg.
Among those who will be present at
the convention are Lieutenant Cover
nor Robert S. Murphy, Speaker Frank
B. McClain, P. A. Shanor, of the
Grand lodge and Daniel Shern of Phil
adelphla lodge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
ReVisiting Old Home.

r. f. Welliver, a Californian. who
is sojourning at Jerseytown, strolled
into Danville yesterday to look over
the town and observe the changes that
have occurred since he knew the place
back in the SOS.
Mr.. Welliver is the son of Silas Vel
liver of Jerseytown, who survives at
the ripe old age of So years. Nearly
twenty years ago the son went west,
becoming eventually resident of San
Francisco. A few days before the
great earthquake he started east to re-
visit his early home and spend some
time with his father in his declining
years.
Mr.. Welliver recalls Danville as he
knew it when the ore mines were be-
ing worked and there were several
hundred more men employed in con-
nection with the big mill than are
now on the pay roll of the Reading
iron company. Many changes are no.
ticeable, included III which are some
improvements.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Went to Jail.

Some weeks ago Northumberland
county was startled by the news that
Nick GedTo. Of Marion Heights, with
five bullets in his body, was dying at
the Ashland hospital, the victim of
Andrea Yunado, an agent of the Black
Hand, an account of which appeared
in the News at that time.
1t seems that Gedro was averse to
passing away while his assailant was
still ON green earth, and liable to no
greater punishment than that imposed
by the average lenient Northumber-
land county jury. And so Gedro re-
cuperated as quickly as nature would
permit, intending to buckle on his
stiletto and revolver and go on Yum
ado 5 trail as soon as he left the shos-
pital. But the hand of the. law stayed
his intentions of blood thirsty re-
venge, As he stepped from the hospit-
al Saturday morning he was arrested
by Sergeant Van Voris, of the State
constabulary. located at Shamokin,
and Deputy Sheriff Condy Langdon, of
Centralia, ON the charge of stabbing
William Murton, of Centralia, on
March 7th. and all aggravated assault
on Chas. Fetterman, of Centralia.
which took place on the 4th of August.
After stabbing Murton, Gedro left
Centralia and nothing was heard of
him until the accounts of the shooting
affray were seen in the papers. Gedro
now lies in the Columbia county pri-
son at Bloomsburg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inf1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by CataIrh,
which is nothing but an infamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for anycase of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Odd Coincidence.

By peculiar coincidence jury at
Scranton on Monday awarded Mrs.
Jessie Drown, of that place, the same
amount of damages against the Scran-
ton Railway company as was awarded
Miss Emma Goodhart by a Columbia
ounty jury last week against the Col
umbia and Montour Go. The damages
were for the same kind of an injury,
the left knee, and it happened in the
same way.
Miss Goodhart sued and asked for
So, 600 damages. She was given $3.50.
The accident occurred on October 9th,
1905. She had her left knee wrenched
by the alleged sudden starting of one
of the Columbia and Montour Cos.
cars.
The Scranton woman on the evening
of October 9th, 1905, just the same date.
was thrown by the sudden starting of
a car on the Scranton road, before she
was able to sit down. Her left knee
was also w1enched. She asked for
$40, 900, and was awarded $3.50. 1t is
doubtful if either jury ever heard of
the other case, and the coincidence is
so unusual that it was remarked about
by number OF lawyers who read of
both cases.
Both defendants have asked for a
new trial, and both have filed practic-
ally the same reasons. Both cases were
ON trial for two days, went to the jury
late in the afternoon and the juries
brought in sealed verdicts early in the
evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Two Modern Fishing Boats.

Two very fine fiat bottomed steel
fishing boats of pattern entirely new
have been purchased by Messrs. W.
G.. Pursel, Harry Ellenbogen and NJ
II. Schram and will be launched in a
few days time preparatory to enter
ing upon bass fishing. the season for
which will open on June 10th.
The boats, which were manufactur-
ed by the Michigan steel boat com
pany, contain many Improvements
over the ordinary fishing boats. AL
though weighing only little over a
hundred pounds the boats are so con-
structed that they will carry five per-
SONS. In the bow and the stern there
is an air-tight compartment, which
under all circumstances will prevent
the boat from sinking.
Under one of the seats there is a
compartment of very ingenious con-
struction, which can be used either
as fish Eox or receptacle for bait
of the various kinds that are consider
ed essential to we'll regulated fishing
trip.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Will Not Sell rIiIeage Books.

THE Harrisburg Patriot says: The
sale of mileage books in the Central
and Trunk Line Passenger association
territories will in all probability be
discontinued after January, 1908, &C
cording to statements made Thursday
by high passenger officials. The two
cent passenger fare law, which is eff.
fective in many of the states, and
which will become effective in Penn
sylvania next fall, is responsible for
this move. The advisability of discon-
tinuing the sale of these books will
be discussed at a joint meeting Of
members of the associations. Passen-
ger officials of a majority of the larger
railroads are said to be in favor of
this move. 1t is generally believed
that within the next few months the
sale of these books will be greatly re-
duced. Some railroad officers, how
ever, are inclined to allow the books
to remain on sale so long as there is
any demand for them. Reports of the
sale of mileage books in Pennsylvania
for the first four months of this year
show that more books were sold in
that period thanin year past. This
is thought to have been que to the
fact that the excess payment of $40 on
l, 900. mile books has practically been
done away with and the rebate on the
interchangeable mileage books was
reduced So.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-23
Randall Jacobs Home.

Midshipman Randall Jacobs, of the
United States battleship Illinois, sta
toned at Hampton Roads, arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon for ten
days stay at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Jacobs, Mill
street The Illinois has been at the
Jamestown exposition since its open
ing and will remain there until the
middle of June, when it will leave for
a month s cruise About the middle of
July it will return to Hampton Roads
for the remainder of the summer.