davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
CRONIQUILLA.

Siempre nos toca Ia de perder baiIar
con Ia mas fes. GTaciss & DioB.
Esto se llama Ell colmo del cristianismo,
para que sirYa de edifcants ejemplo.
Y vamos p'GLaRte.
Con .motiVo de Ia huelga recienta de
Mex York, algunas existencias en- plaza
han subido de precios.
Como ibraTemos ahora Ia existenciaP
/ LiberamOs Domino!
-Ahora 81, pusde decirss que salimos
de un susie para entrar en- otro.
Cuando la Telaci6n de los estragos
hechos por los ciclones y terremo.
tos nos tenfa eBtragsdos, anuneia eli seis.
m6&afo de NSpoles que aun quedan sieta
terremstos pendieDtep; pero que no go sabe
en- donde BE sentirsn.
Solo faltabs que nos tocara un turno
que consumir en- este cOnciertO universal de
cataetismOs y dividi6rass ests pequefio ar.
chipielago, de San Juan, Pto Rico, Vie.
CUES, DeshecheO, Mona, Monte y Csja de-
MuertOs, al final, ? 81 nos vamos al gartts
por Ell Atlantico, que podamos al despIen.
derse unas de otras decirnos Good Bye 1!
-SVais en- busca de Ciudadanfa?
No tai.
DE Aepultura?
-Lfbrenos Dios de tai eoBal
Noticis curioBa leo an IN peri6dico res
pecto & la creaci6n de una banda de mtisi.
ca en- Rio PiedraB, habiendose recibido de
primera intenCi6n I'M bombo un platillo.
Parece bien. Asf empiezan todos los
ciudadanos aquf, por "bombosy platillos''.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
DAVID BELIAMORE
lMPORTADOR

FORTALEZA 21, EDIFICIO DEL DIR. ORDONEs (ALTOs)
ARTIcUL0s DE FANTASIA para senoras Ninos
Tenemos gran surdo de ropa hcha para Seoras de los
tmos eos Vestdos Faldas Busas de ho Ropa interior
Traj de nnos.
SurdO Magnfco de Sombreros adorns los tadomos
tilos de Nueva York Paris precos sin cOmpetencia.
Las ercancs Casa del alto grado fanas
~-- EsPERAMos sU
Of ANDaAxn1. \, o.., .w,., vsao ovno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
GUARIONEX

Ell Hotel Helvetia" de Pedro Schlra
So We cOnstantemedte ocupado por hume
rosos huespedes que 10 preferen q cual-
quier otro de San Juan. BusnR mesa,
frescas habitaciones y esmerado trato.
Cruz q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
Ell entlerTo del sahadO.

Al entierro de Ia sefiOra Julia Rosell6
aBisti6 una numeroga concurrencia COM
puesta de todas los claseH de Ia sociedad,
prueba de las Simpatfas que goza Ia fami.
liz de la fnada.
Entire otraB coronas habfa las de la "a
miIia Gallardo, de sus hIos, sus nietoF,
sus sobrinoB y doctor .Goensga, una bonita
de flores naturaleg.
Despidi6 ell duelo, con sentidfsimas fra.
ses, el abogado Falcon. .-. ....
La orquesta de la policfa 4psular TOGO
un response dentro de la CatedkaI, & don
de fu6 conducido el caddver.y Otrs or
questa Ell precioso response del inolvidable
maestro don Felipe Gutierez. En- amboa
cant6 el sefior Espiet
NueVaS CORStruCGIOnsS en- PuerIa de TieTFa
Muchas easas SO construryen en3a actua'
lidad en- el barrio de Puerta de TERRA en-
daerentes sitios go. .- ~.
En- Ia Gale de San Agustin ha quedadO
terminada la que, de propiedad del ssflor
Simon Gomez, ha convertible de terrera
en- elegante s6lida casa de alto.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc mos asegura
que Sc llevarS cabo ell bautizo de Ia
misma, dandose con este motive un sun
tuoao bale, al que concurrirS 10 mas Sc.
lecto de la sociedad de Puerta de Terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
Ell Prssldsnts De Mexico J sl DR.. Waite.

Hace algunos dias estuvo muy ocupada
Ia lchcina del cable entire la AntidolaT
Mfg. Co., y Ell palacio del gobierno en-
Mexico. Parece que para praeticar las
operaciones de los muchos heridos causa
del terremoto volcSn, Sc pidi6 por cable
la enorme cantidad de 100000 (cien mill
onzas de anest6Bico para ser seTvido inme-
diatamente sin tardanza, como la planta
actual On Springville solo puede producer
de diez docs mil onzas diariag eI DR..
Waite esta casi loco sin poder producer
tanta cantidad en- tan corto tempo. lei
DR.. Waite respondi6 por cable que fueran
usando otrs maTca de anet6sico local, y
esta manifestation fue sometida al Dirac-
tor General de Sanidad de la Rep6blica
quien plenaments respondi6 jurando que
en- la repdblica no go usaFfa una gotta de
ningdn aneBt6sico que no .fuese Antidolar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

faItaa expresados en- Ia Ley, de Policia de
ferTocarrileB Berdn entregados al Tribunal
competente, ya ssa poT los dependencies de
las InspeccioneB de las Empreaas ya
por cualquiera Autoridad, prsatSndose
mdtuo auxilio para 81 cumplimiento de s1I
dsber,
apafiauar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
Vacant Houses In La mbertyiIle

1t has been published and circulat-
ed That there are Is, - or IS vacant
houses for rent III Lambertvile. If
any one wants to rent II house or il
engaged III the real estate business
they will know how absurd are any of
these statements The fact is that de
Sirdbte hoffses for rent aee in grcat
dcHaad
1t may be true that in the future
there will be movement Of some of
the Z. r. Il. employees to Trenton, or
If the new Iron Works come here
there will be great demand for
houses aud for labor i'll this city, es-
pecially as to iron workers. r. al
itop}e bear THIS IN mind.
Ne doubt the people who desire to
keep their Jobs i'll the Trenton or
Morflsyille shops may eventually
leave us. And it is already rumored
that the Trenton capitalists who
bought up all the land near the
Trenton shops are building a great
number of houses for rent in con-
nection with their other business en-
terprises.
And some people think that high
official of the railroad il showing IL
great interest in inducing men to rent
these houses Aud we do not want to
be understood as advising men who
want to keep their Jobs, TO neglect
this opportunity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
Horton Much Married.

Two wives, three children and II
reported engagement to II young lady
of Princeton, IL the record of Harry
Horton, aged 2i years, II former resi-.
dent of this city Horton, or Hort ns
he is generally called, married Miss
Mary Lee, of this city some years
age. About two years ago he left
town aud his wife has since been sur.
porting herself an two children. Go.
ing 10 roi dentown llolton married
Miss Ll dla Warner \ child was born
aud he soon deserted them. Mrs.
Horton No. two was compelled to
work in factory to support her chiid.
Upon learning that Horton was ut
Princeton she had warrant issued
for desettion. Horton was arrested
at The Alhamb.a rink while skating
with Miss Josephine Greene, to whom
he waa said 10 have been engaged,
last Wednesday evening. When la
ken to Trenton he confessed to the
two marriages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
Sherod Mettler.

Sherod Metter died Mt his home,
LIZ North Union street about noon on
Monday after an Illness of few days.
He had been suffering from chronic
Bright's disease for some time but
seemed to be as well as usual till
shortly before his death. He was 4G
years of age. Mr. MettIer was n
member of Tuscarora Tribe, Ne. H.,
|. O of II. Nj. aud Lone Star Lodge,
No. lG, X. of T. He is survived by n
wife and two daughters. His mother
died about three weeks ago. Fnner-
al services will be held at his late res
idence on Wednesday evening, at 30
the Rev Ii A. MacKubbiu, ofliciat
ing. Thursday the body Will be taken
to Mt Pleasant where services will be
held with interment in Mt. Pleasant
Burying grouud, Undertaken LaBaw
in charge. Friends and relatives of
the fumily are invited to attend the
services
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
IRON WORKS TO LOCATE HERE.

There has been considerable gossip
been considering the proposition to
locate here. The fact is that they
have been IN communication with the
officers of the Business Mems Leagre
and if anything can be done to land
them here, no opportunity viii be
neg ected.
The business manager of the con-
Germ visited our city for the second
time last Monday afternoon, and was
in conference with the committee of
the League for several hours.
At the close Of the conference the
committee expressed them selves as
we'll pleased with the conditions.
The representative Of the iron com
pany will present the result of the
conference TO his principal associates; ,
if acceptable to them, it will then be
submitted to the people Of Lang bert
vile, and it will be up to the.H to
make il an assured fact.
1t has been Iumored that the a
monnt necessary for us to raise Is
$40, 600; we are authorized to say that
this may approximate the requirement,
but the amount required will probab-
" exceed this amount Nevertheless
the iron company asks no bonus or
premium; whatever Is raised will be
refunded in full. 1t will probably be
M to us to raise the amount as quick
ly as possible and to make the terms
of repayment and interest as attract
i've as possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
Board of Education.

An important meeting of the Board
of Education was held on Wednesday
evening of last week. Communica-
tons were received from Council
granting the use of the rooms for
meetings and announcing Messrs.
Mongon and H. S. Helcombe as mem
bers of the board of estimates. The
report of the Supervising Principal
stated that the decreased attendance
the past month was due to illness and
severe weather.
Miss Emily Walker made applica
ton for position as teacher. Miss
Agnes w. Cooper presented her re-
signation as teacher in the grammar
school and asked that it take effect at
once. 1t was so accepted, and Miss
Julia &. Considine was appointed to
the position for the rest of the year.
The special committee appointed to
look into the matter of an improved
course III the High School, in view of
the recent report of State High School
Inspector Bevier, stated that by add
ing to the course German, physics
and chemistry the studies could be
arranged SO ms to place the school on
the approved list. Two new teachers
would be required as we'll as two adj
ditional class rooms properly equipp-
ed. This would necessitate more
room and plans were submitted for n
ones story brick addition to the north
west side of the school with an APP
proximate cost of $500. Should the
school be approved an extra appropri-
alton of 81 800 would be received from
the State each year. County Super
intendent Hoffman is in favor of the
move and the members of the Board
feel that the schools demand such i'm
provement.
Our citizens will, no doubt, uphold
the Board III this much needed step.
The cost incurred would be more than
compensated by the advantages given
the pupils of our city and surround
ing townships. The committee will
meet with MIR. Beyier within two
weeks to complete the plans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
Mrs. Elizabeth D. tout.

Mrs. Elizabeth ID Stout died at her
home. 81 North Union street, Satur-
day evening after n, illness of sev-
eraI mont 3. She IL survived by
thiee daughters Miss Annie f. Stout,
principal of the LumbeltFllle High
school, Miss Ida Stout aud Miss Kate
Stout, II member Of the faculty Of the
Trenton State Normal Schools Mrs
Stout wua n devoted mother None
knew her but 10 respect aud admire
her strong Christian character, and
her Influence WAS always for good.
Her devotion To church duties was
well known, aud, when possible
her attendance regular Mt Divine ser
vice despite weather.
Funeral services were held from
Ler late home this Wednesday, after
noon at 2:30 the Rev. II. A. Macknb-
bin, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Iutefment in
Mt Hope cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

Fred Christian and mother have re
moved from Stockton to this city.
John r Trewin spent Friday in
New York.
Miss Louie Young is ill with APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. William j. SchaLck was in
Philadelphia on Friday
Geo. W. Hunt spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Stryker spent Saturday
in Ringoes.
Miss Mabel Hoagland spent
Saturday il Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Wall is seriourly il
at her home on Coryell street.
Miss Mary Grifliths spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Peter Swallow is visiting his daugh-
ter in Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Roberts is quite i'll at
her home on North Union street.
Joseph Martin has been confined to
his home with the grip.
Henry Jones and wife spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
John Il. Folkner made business
trip to New York on Friday last
Mrs. S. T.. Senyers, of Philadelphia,
recently visited Jacob Fisher and
family.
John A. Anderson and daughters,
Misses Mary and Hannah have gone
S outh for several weeks.
Frank Masterson has taken posi-
ton as agent with the Colonial Life
Insurance Company in this city.
William Griffiths and wife and son
Robert, spent Friday i'll Philadel-
rhia.
Mrs. John LaBaw has been quite
i'll at her home on North Union street
the past week
Miss Ethel Massey has gone to Will
mIngton, Del. where she will remain
until June.
Miss Agnes Cooper has entered the
home of st. John the Baptist in New
York City.
Beryl Nannatta, who has been snf-
fering with appendicitis is rapidly inn
proving.
Rev. S. $. Woodward and wife, of
Philadelphia, have been spending Il
few days with William c. Conoyer
and family.
Ralph A. Wilson, of Philadelphia. a
former resident of this city, was re
Gently married to Miss Mary G. Me
Phillips, of Philadelphia.
Mrs Howard c. Pidcock was oper-
ated on at St. Francis Hospital,
Trenton, on Friday. Her condition
is said to he satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
New Post Card Order.

A new order will hereafter prevail
in the matter Of private postal cards.
1t was the final act of the retiring
Postmaster General, George b. Cortel-
you and provides in clearly expressed
terms all the conditions that must be
observed. 1t states that:
The post card must be an unfolded
piece of cardboard, not exceeding 0
by IA centimetres approximately 3 o
IL by 3 GIG iuches) nor less than Z by
10 centimetres approximately p by 4
inches. 1t must in form, quality aud
weight of paper be substantially like
the Government postal card. 1t may
be Of any color not interfering with a
legibe address and postmafk. II
may or may not, have at the top Of the
face the words Post Card. The face of
the card may be divided by vertical
line, the left hand to be used for a
message, etc, but that TO the right
for the address only. Very thin sheets
of paper may be attached to the card,
aud then only on condition that they
completely adhere thereto. Such
sheets may bear both writing and
printing. Advertisements and illus
trations may appear On the back OF
the card and on the left half of the
face. Cards without cover conforming
to these conditions are transmissible
in the domestic mails, including the
possessions of the United States, and
to Cuba. Canada, Mexico, Republic Of
Panama and the United States Postal
Agency at Shanghai, China, for ! cent.
Cards bearing mica and other objec-
tionable substances will be excluded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
RINGOES.

Dr. Charles II Dilts aud family, of
Trenton, spent Sunday at the old
homestead III this town
William J. Mnnson and wife, OF
Fleming ton, srent Sunday at the
home Of his parents IN this town.
T. isha II. Case has sold his farm
near this place. james Smith, Of
Trenton, is the purchaser.
Tho eighteen months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Robinson died
on Thursday morning last of pneu-
mona. Funeral services were held at
the Reaville church Monday morning
at II o'clock with interment at the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The ten months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hagaman died
at their home in Phlllipsburg ON
Tuesday morning last. Wilson X
Holcombe were dispatched for to
come mp and take charge. Mr.. iol-
eombe went up and made all neces-
sary arrangements for the burial and
on Thursday afternoon he took
charge Of the funeral services, which
were held at their home in Phillips
burg with interment in the Prospect
Hill cemetery at Pennington.
The painters Of Eambertville have
formed combination for mutual pro-
lection. As result prices for work,
as well qs materials, have been ad-
vanced.
A Riverton man has been making
use of the cold weather to make su-
perior ice for next summer. He has
1S large pans which he fills with clear
until they freeze solid, when they
are packed away in an ice house. lie
has his house nearly full Of the finest
quality of ice.
The seventy first annual session OF
the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference will be held in Red Bank
beginning Wednesday, March 18th.
A fine array of speakers for the var
ious exerc ises have been secured, in
Guiding Bishop Henry w. Warren,
Revs. James Buckley, George Reed,
Robert j. Cook and John Krantz.
Canton, Salem county, farmers have
become Disguised with the high prices
charged for meat, so they have taken
to killing their own beeves. One
farmer kills one week and another
the next and thus they go the rounds
with no thanks to the Trust. The
meat is supplied to consumers al
first cost and then the seller gets O
better price for his product in the
bargain.
. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13

The Perfection of baking-M Mac
KAY's bread.
Sixty-fve forms OF sweatshop work
have been found in New Jersey by
Miss Elizabeth Butler, executive sec
rotary of the New Jersey Consumers
League.
Governor Stokes has re-appointeo
Charles N. Reading, Of Frenchtown,
John G. Haynes of Annandale, and
II. NJ. Voorhees,, of Pennington, as
members of the Hunterdon Co.
Board Of Taxation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13

Eastons oldest citizen, Johann Ar
mold, died one day recently. His age
was little more than 105 years, the
date on which he was born, Sept s.,
1901, being tatooed on one of his arms.
He was a native of Germany, and
came to this country about sixty
years ago. The man certainly attain
ed a remarkable age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13

The population Of Hudson, Essex
and Passaic counties is l,035, 665, and
there is an average of one drinking
place to every $50 people. These
three counties having two thirds of
all the saloons, the other one third
supplies a population Of / ,108, 47S, or
an average of one for every 40 per-
sons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
STOCKTON.


Ezekiel Everett, an aged resident
is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Timothy Giles, of Trenton
visited friends here recently.
Miss Clara Ent has been visiting
her mother in Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Frank Wilson visited Trenton
on Friday.
Mrs. Horace Reading has been Wis
iting Frenchtown friends.
Miss Essie Boaine has been visit
ing relatives in Lamhertvile.
Matthias Alpaugh and wife, of Cam
den, have been visiting Edward Fish
er and wife.
Miss Rachel Bells of Sergeant,
Mills spent last week as the guest o.
relatives i'll Tr enton.
Clifton Lambert Las purchased tn.
Cowdrick farm near Iambertville
The price paid was $1,000.
Mrs. John Sherwood has returned
to Jersey City after spending few
days with her daughter in this place.
Edward johnson las been visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sa
rah johnson IF Centre Bridge.
Mrs. Harry Van Cleye, of Milford
recently visited her sister, Mrs. vii
liam p. Mason.
Miss Lena Snyder, of Trenton, is
spending some time with relatives al
Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Emma Voorhees, has returned
to her home in Crawford, after spend
ins several weeks with Dewitt Go
down of Sandy Ridge.
The Standard Oil company has one
hundred men now working on the i'm
proyements ON their plant at Lame
port.
The members of the Ladies Auxili-
airy of the Presbyterian church are
making arrangements to hold ser
les of socials Mt the homes of the
members
w. W. Lambert will move from his
farm near the Ferry TO Sergeantsville
April | and Mr.. Goodman of Werts-
vile vicinity will occupy the farm
vacated by Mr.. Lambert.
Postmaster Elga Fell, of Centre
Bridge, has sold his celebrated fox
terrier, Peggy, to J. Pierpont Nor
gan, of New York. Peggy was the
pride of Centre Bridge and the peo-
pie there were loath to see her leave.
The members of the Sergeantsyille
Grange gave All entertainment Ill
Mechanics Hall Friday evening. The
following plays were rendered: "Fun
III the Photograph Gallery and
The Initiation of Granger.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, will be held at the homo OF
Mrs. Reading Dilts, Thursday after
noon nj 3 o'clock.
Notice has been given to the voters
of Stockton that the annual meeting
for the election of three members oI
the Board Of Education will be held
at the school house, Tuesday evening
March 10, at 100 o'clock.
Mrs Lewis Bird died Mt her nom,
at Cen ire Bridge on Monday after 4
short illness. The funeral wa,
held from her late home Friday ol
last week lnterment was made al
Sandy Ridge cemetery under the dl-
rection of Ilorner. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one son, Wilson Bird
of FrencEtown.
Friday evening, March 10, the Rev.
j. s. Gale, who represents the Pres
byterlan Board of Foreign Missions
i'll Iudln, will give an address in the
Presby terrain church on the For
ward Movement Campaign" i'll the
interests of foreign missions, which
is going on in churches OF the Pres
hytery of New Brunswick
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13
lambertville Public School.

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the sixth month end
ing Feb. 81, 1907.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-13

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-14
" NE w $ Cl d---OF d- -nzr,-.-,
 [ ARKANSAS !
Farmers In Session.

The Farmers Cooperative and Edu- catiopal Union of America, is holding its annual convention in Little Rock in the hall of representatives at the State house, President c. A. Barrett of Atwater, Ga, presiding. Ben L. Griffin of Conway, Arkansas, secretary of the Arkansas division of the Union, made the address of welcome and the response was made by Homer l.. Higgs of Greenfield, Tenn, the editor and proprietor of the National Union Farmer. This much of the convention was open to the general public, but all other meetings will be closed to all except those who are in possession of the password. There are about 75 delegates in attendance, the represen- tation having been recently cut down. The Union has grown greatly in all the States and consequently each dele gate represents more members than at former conventions.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-14
Kills Wife.

oil City, Pa., Sept.-'"I have shot my wife. You will find her lying in the street I think she is dead" said James Strait, as he walked into the police station, followed by a crowd, and surrendered himself. Officers in vestigated and found on prominent street corner a woman mOrtally wounded Strait has lived apart from his wife and 12-year-old son, and had been working in lumber camp. Mrs. Strait had supported herself and son by working in a restaurant. Strait came to town and met his wife on her way to work. Without a word he drew & revolver and fired twice, the shots taking effect in the woman's breast Strait attempted to fire again. while his wife begged to be let go. She then fell over unconscious. The gun refus- ed to work, and, throwing it away, he kicked the prostrate body of his wife about the sidewalk until stopped by the crowd. Strait refuses to give any reason for the shooting. His wife cannot recover.