davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-14
INDIAN APPLIQUE.
This Work Is Similar to Carrickma.
cross Lace

cross Lace.
This is somewhat similar to Carrick-
macross lace, inasmuch as the pattern
is appliqued on net The materials,
however, are much coarser and the
work required not so fine, so it is
quickly worked, and really charming
things can be produced, such as sofa
and pincushion covers, table centers,
etc, while little ingenuity might see
Its possibilities as a dress trimming.
Another recommendation to this
work is its cheapness, only rather fine
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25

an honest respectable man can keep
a bottle Of liquor in his home, or OBJ
tain wine, beer or other alcoholic
fluids upon a physicians prescrip-
ton"
The last effort, It is stated, will be
made to secure the poStpOnement Of
the state prohibition law until 1903.
Under the House rules. which differ
materially from those of the Senate,
extensive flibustering may be indulg-
ed in, and it may be possible for the
minority to delay the passage Of the
measure for a week or two. Just how
Il will work, however, remains to be
seen.
Seab Wright of Floyd, the prohibit
tion floor leader in the House, de-
cIares that all of these efforts vii
prove futile and that the prohibitioT
J bill Is going through as reported b.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25

the House Temperance Committee.
The prOhIbitIOnists have got the votes
he says. and they propose to use
them.
At the meeting Of the Baptist
ministers today the Rev. F. P. Nc
Cornell, formerly Of Atlanta, now Of
Kansas City. made talk in which he
declared prohibition is effective In
Kansas, and that the people would
not for any consideration repeal the
prohibition law. He said when be
last addressed his congregation and
told them of the efforts now being
made for prohibition in Georgia they
burst into applause.
Quick relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords I'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers II
the worst stages and. If taken in tim,
will effect a cure. City Pharmacy.
DIV
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
SLIM HOPES IN GEORGIA.
That Whiskey People Can Defeat o.
Postpone Prohibition.

Atlanta. July 25.-It is said that
three or four methods will be en-
plOyed in the effort to defeat the
Hardman state prohibition bill when
1t comes up in the House Wednesday.
In the first place, II is said a sub
stitute will be offered for the bill.
which proposes to DO away with the
saloon, but still to permit the sale Of
alcoholic beverages at Wholesale and
in the original package. 1t Is under
stood this substitute wiz be offered
BY Mr.. Hall of BIB and Mr.. Slater Of
BRYAN.
If this substitute is defeated, as It
probably VIII be, it is then proposed
II Is stated, to 50 amend the bill that
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
FLORIDA RAILWAY

Time Table No. 20
Taking Effect SUNDAY; JUNE 80, at 1901 A n. la
SUPERSEDES ALL SCHEDULES OF PREVIOUS DaEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

churches entirely to rebuild and more than
half that number to repair. The arch
bishop Of the West Indies, who is well
known in this country. has had to live in
his coachhouse since the earthquake. It Is
there that he sleeps, writes. takes his
meals and gives out interviews.
II am especially Interested in our deacon
ess' home in Kingston. where ladies live
and give up their time attending the poor,
nursing the sick and teaching children.
The home was destroyed during the earth
quake, and fortunately two Of the ladies
who were In the house at the time Of the
shocks escaped unhurt. It could be put up
again for 5000 and would be a splendid
work for some one to undertake. A few
minutes before the earthquake had Just
finished confirming large class Of chill
dren. Upon noticing the rumbling of the
earth we all rushed from the building and
escaped injury. / Immediately got in car
riage and drove twenty-one miles to my
home to see If my family were safe,
and happily they were.
1.-THE Episcopal Church IN Jamaica is
strong and is under 100 ciergymen. There
were more than 1000 candidates confirmed
on the island last year. The black and
white people all worship together and at
tend the same holy communion service"
The bishop will return to Kingston next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
BREVET RANK OF CAPTAIN
Was in Command of a Sapper and
Miner Company.
LOYAL THROUGH AND THROUGH
Performed His Part in. the Preserva-
ton of the American Union
Honor Due.

The address by Gen. o. o. Howard at the
Mcclellan statue unwilling ceremonies yes
terday afternoon follows:
The first time l saw George B. McClel-
Ian was after he had returned from the
Mexican war with the brevet rank of cap
tain in the engineers. 1t was in 1850. He
was then in command of what was called
the 'Sapper and Miner Company after
ward named the Engineer Company That
company had served through the Mexican
campaign with great credit, and was. as it's
name implies employed mainly in en-
cheering work. Capt. Mcclellan was in
command of that company, whose barrac ks
were below the plain and near the old suit
ler's store and near the river on the north
west side of the public reserve. He was
walking with another officer along the path
In front of our parade ground. A fellow
cadet aid to me: That handsome young
officer is Capt Mcclellan of the engineers
j then took a good look at him and saw a
young man near me of medium height, mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
DIR. Knowlton's DANDERlNE

the Cumberland, which was equal in num-
bers to the other two. should occasionally
have a flank position, Sherman replied that
he had considered that, but you Know If
the enemy should wipe you two out (Nfc-
Pherson and Schofield) 1 would have
Thomas left. and they could not bulge him.
In my opinion the great work OF Gen.
Mcclellan in organizing, equipping and dis
eiplining the army of the Potomac has
never been fully appreciated. 1t Is an easy
matter to. hold an army together and con-
tinually fight 1t when 1t is constantly vic
torious, but the test of an army can only
be made by Its action In defeat; and when
you consider how often the Army of the
Potomac fought great battles with unsatis-
factory result and held together without
panic or great loss Of prisoners, and again
and again immediately went into battle and
lined up with the same bravery and de-
termination, stamped 1t, as Grant said, the
best~organized, equipped. drilled and dis
cipl1ned army Of the civil war, and to Gen.
Mcclellan is due the great credit for the
continued efficiency of the Army of the Po-
tomac, which, under the lead of Meade and
Sheridan and the direction of Grant, made
those desperate. determined and victorious
campaigns from the Wilderness % Appo-
mattox."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
TALKS OF JAMAICA QUAKE.
Rev. DR.. Joscelyn Guest Of Bishop
Paret at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Rev. Dr. Albert
Ernest Joscelyn. bishop coadjutor of ia
maica, Is In Baltimore and is the guest of
Bishop William Paret. Bishop Joscelyn
arrived in this country from Kingston,
about six weeks ago. and since has visited
a number of northern cities, where he lee
tured on the destruction wrought in ia
maica by the earthquake.
The bishop is tall and has robust ap-
pearance. When seen yesterday afternoon
he had the following to say:
81 left the city of Kingston very desolate,
for the havoc wrought by the earthquake
is far more serious than people have any
idea of. For area of about ten miles
practically all houses are either destroyed
or made unsafe. When 1 left Kingston
there were 5000 people encamped on the
race course. who were receiving 81 800 for
their relief every week. 1t Is sad. indeed,
to see picture of desoiated streets, dam
aged houses and destroyed churches. We
have had a good many shocks since. and
still feel when I hear heavy trolley pass
that 1t is the beginning of an earthquake
We have no less than fourteen Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
MRS. De MASSEY GUILTY
VERDICT OF THE JURY Is MAN.
SLAUGHTER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Woman Charged With Killing Gustav
Simon Recommended to the
Mercy of the Court.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The case of Mrs.
Anisia Louise De Massey. charged with the
murder Of Gustav Simon. the wealthy
blouse manufacturer, last year, went to
the jury at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and at 11:20 o'clock last night the twelve
men returned with this verdict:
I'VE find the defendant guilty Of man.
slaughter in the first degree, with a recon-
mendation for mercy"
AS the woman was going out of the
court room, Charles LIE Barber, her coun-
sci, spoke to her in French, saying, in
effect. that the verdict might have been
worse.
"Ou," she answered
Loss of Composure.
Mrs. De Massey. whose composure during
most of the trial has been remarkable,
showed a decided loss of it last night a
few minutes subsequent to the pronounce
ment of the verdict. 1t seemed that the
meaning of 1t all took long time to be-
come clear to her. And when the time
came for her to answer the questions as
to her age. occupation and so on she
tried to speak and could not. tried again
and a third time, and finally spoke In a
hoarse whisper that could not be heard
three feet away.
From o'clock until $40 o'clock nothing
was heard from the jury. They asked for
no further instructions. They wanted to
see no one. At $40 o'clock they went
out to dinner, staying until little after 8
o'clock.
No word came from the jury room until
shortly after IL o'clock, when the jury
sent word that the presence of Justice
Blanchard was desired He was sent for.
Lawyer LIE Barber and Assistant District
Attorney Ely were already waiting.
Return of the Jury.
At II 40 the jury filed in and faced Mrs.
De Massey. She looked calmly at them,
but not all of them looked at her She
bowed pleasantly to all who looked at
her.
The jury was asked IL 1t had come to a
verdict, and the answer was yes. and then
it was read. The defendant appeared to
be calm Mr.. LIE Barber asked that q
poll of the twelve men be taken They
were asked if the verdict that had just
been read by the foreman was theirs
They answered yes. Still Mrs. Da Massey
seemed not to realize what had happened
The Bible was brought. She was asked
to tell the whole truth in answer to the
questions that should be asked. Her nerve
seemed to be just leaving her.
What is your age?' was asked.
1t could be seen that she was trying to
make her lips move. It seemed that her
throat was parched. Three times she tried,
and then came the hoarse whisper.
Justice Blanchard said that he would
pronounce sentence next Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

early In the war and he was too short
time in supreme command when he had the
opportunity for him to put this poiicy In
force.
to Washington he told us Of the spiendid
Army of the Potomac that Mcclellan mad
Organized, equipped and disciplined, and
said to us that on the first day OF May;
force against the enemy on each OF thelr
fronts, and that they must Keep the enemy
so busy that they could not detach any Oh
their force to any other one OF their armies
He said to Gen. Sherman: expect yoD~to
hold Johnston in your front and not allow
him to send any aid to Lee, and II Lee de-
taches any of his force from the front OF
the Army of the Potomac l will SEND you
two men to his one; ana these or y. s Tese
within one year, each one Of the armies,
east and west, In unison doing fully It's
part The three western armies that nad
fought so successfully individually were
brought together under one head, sherman
in the Atlanta campaign, and worked To-
gether like clockwork. a.y
No Friction; No Jealousy.
There was no friction. no jealousy, each
one was not only ready but always anxious
where the necessity occurred to hep the
other. and when any one of the units won
a victory. or took any part commendable
to 1t, 1t received the praise and approba-
ton OF all the rest. There was comrade-
ship. love. a pride, and determination that
cannot be successfully described; you have
to see and feel 1t to appreciate 1t. remem-
Der that the armies of the Tennessee and
Ohio. the two smaller ones, were kept on
the TANKS during most OF the Atlanta cam
paign. and naturally got tue most raps
and longest marches and least rest. When
the commander of one Of these armies sug-
gested to Gen. Sherman that the army Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
tons of duty, and decidedly Christian In
his religious impulses and conduct
Waited With Impatience.

his religious impulses and conduct
Waited With Impatience.
Everybody knows that was an ardent
republican from the beginning, and that
l waited with a great deal of Impotence
for the time to come when slavery would
be recognized as the bottom cause Of the
war; and I watched the course of Mr.. Lin
coin, whom l loved from the first time
met him in the White House, when 1 was
colonel of the 3D. Maine. until today.
greatly hoping that he would hasten the
emancipation Of the slaves, and when he
victionS strong, but 1t was only the begin
ming of the end OF our awful contest.
by this statement 1t will be evident that
l did Bot follow my friend, Gen. Mcclellan,
politically. l never have repudiated any
friendship on account of difference In re-
llgious conviction or political considera-
ton.
Gen. Robert E. Lee remarked after Get
tysburg, when Some criticism was brought
to bear upon him: We cannot expect al
ways to win battles 1t would be wrong
for US to condemn man and heap ignom-
my upon him because he did not always
succeed in battle.
In my Judgment Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan performed his part, and 1t was an
essential one, in the preservation of the
American Union, and l am very glad In
deed to be able to be present at the I'M
yelling of a monument to him as an express
sion of an honot due to his work, and
am pround to reiterate my affection for
him. a gentleman he was, and indeed my
win the love of their soldiers by earnestly
and persistently caring for their interests.
as a father cares for the interests Of his
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

RACINE. Wis. May 3.-An attempt was
made near here Wednesday night to wreck
"a southbound passenger train on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway. heavily
loaded with passengers, bound from Mil
wankee and Racine for Chicago, but fortu-
nately an extra freight train which passed
through ahead Of the passenger struck the
obstruction placed on the track. Only the
locomotive left the rails. The attempt was
made in about the same place south of Ra-
cine Junction where a passenger train was
wrecked last fall by boys placing an iron
nut on the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Jumped From Suicide Pier.

CLEVELAND. Ohio May ga man be-
Heved to be c. g. Sickle. a travelling man
Of Pfttsburs. jumped from what Is known
as suicide pier" yesterday. after having
tied a fifty-pound from bar around his neck
He sank instantly to the bottom.
Just as Sickle plunged OF the pier some
fishermen saw him. They rushed to the
end OF the pier. but the man had sunk from
view. With hooks on the end of long lines
they raked the bottom from the pier and
from small boats for more than an hour be-
fore Stickle's body was finally brought to
the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Profits so to 1000 Per Cent.

, HARRISBURG. Pa, May 3.-The capitol
inestigating commission issued an itemized
statement last night showing the cost to
the state for furnishing the house library
and the reception and private rooms of the
resident clerk of the house. The metallic
cases in these apartments were supplied by
the Pennsylvania Construction Company of
Marietta, Pa. and the old furnishings by
John II. Sanderson & Co. of Philadelphia.
Architect Joseph M. Huston was paid
commission Of per cent by the state for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

designing the furnishings, the total cost of
which was $104. 1924. The library cost
So, 907.S9, the pirate room $40 11523 and the
reception room 81 7O9.S2 The commissions
auditors estimate that the profits of the
two firms on these furnishings were from
800 to 1000 per cent
No action looking to criminal prosecution
will be taken until after the commission
completes fits inquiry and makes a final re-
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Four Generations at Wedding.

LANCASTER, Pa. May 3-Four genera
tons made up wedding party at Colum-
bia yesterday, when Allen T. Shortlidge and
Miss Bertha w. Stone were married. The
matron Of honor was the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Mary N. Stone, aged eighty
two years; the maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Shoffscall, aunt of the bride, and
the latter's nephew, Frederick Stone was
usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

nearly a century ago. this section of the
city was the most exclusive residential
quarter. Today 1t Is given over almost
wholly to Italians, and the famous house
Itself is q tenement swarning with fami-
lies Of that nationality.
As to how much they are impressed by
the greatness OF their surroundings was
shown this week when a visitor. desiring to
get q snapshot OF the celebrated state
mans birthplace. asked a boy If he would
show her the Tom Reed House."
.Tomma Reed. Tomma Reed, you meana
Tomma Reed da mflkamanT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND. Me-, May 3.-The old house
at the corner of Fore and Hancock streets
in this city, long famous as the birthplace
OF Thomas B. Reed, Will this week be
torn down to make way for an addition to
the marine hardware plant Of the Thomas
g. Laughlin Company.
The old house was one of the greatest
points of interest during Portiand's first
Old Home week. At the time It was built,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Boy Forgers Held.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-Alfred R.
Craw, aged fourteen years, and Harold
Craw, aged twelve years, charged with
having forged a check in New York state,
were arrested here yesterday. They were
sent to q juvenile detention home to be
held for the arrival Of an officer from the
east
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
4 MIS- AMIGOS Y lM|GAS

Siendo un gran n1mero, los
telegramas y cartas que be reclbldo
en- estos dias de desgtacia para mi,
y mi familia, sensiblemente aumen-
tada las penas con la muerte de mi
querida madre, "a. e. P. d., Sc me
hace impossible contestar q todos
particula1mente, ylo efect1o por
esta manifestation publica.
A los de esta localidad, de to-
das las classes sociales, no tenemos
frases con que demonstrates nuestro
agradecimiento, puesto qre, desde
nuestlos fntimos amigos, hasta el
mas desgraciado por la fortuna, han
estado al lado nuestro, en- todo, y
por todo, y a todas horas.
A mis- queridos hermanos ma
sones, miembroS activos de esta
Respectable Logia, mi abrazo fra
te1nal, y que el G. A. D. U. no
peTmita que llegue el case en- que
pueda demonstrates mi correspon-
dencia a sus servicios en- tan tristes
circumstances.
Mis- hermanos politicos. y sus
familia', Sc uuen mi, y a Ia mia,
en esta manifestation de sincera
gtatitud.
Carlos BeAites Santana.
Yabucoa, noviembre 27 de 1917.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
GIsFnlT0GRIF0

Por tener queausentarse para Es-
paiia su dueiio, Sc vende muy barato
una collection de pelfculas en- perfecto
estado casi nuevas y asuntos muy es-
cogidos E interesantes y un aparato
cinematografco complete con todo 10
necesario para poder trabajar sin diff
cultad, de la acreditada casa Pathe
igual al que tiene instalado el seao1
RozaS. Sc venden pelfculas sueltas.
Dirigirse al oHotel Borinquen', Tetuan
n1mero Sc. M. San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
HOTAS DE- LOLA
En- la morada de los es-
pesos Calder6n. :. En-
lace matrimonial.
LOS CONCURRENTES
Recios aguaceros La noche
del lueves. Sobre Ia repa-
FRACTION de un camino,

Noviembre 3o.-En la noche
del Fl del mes en- curse, Sc llev6 q
efecto en- la morada de los esposos
Calder6n ell matrimonio del joven
farmaceutico sefior Ermellndo Diaz
Cintr6n, y la espirituaI Fany, co.
mo familiarmente Sc lie conoce en-.
tre sus amistades.
Ofci6 el P. Martinez y apadri-
naron a la gentil pareja la madre
de la desposada y el padre del no.
VIC
La concurrepcia, en- que 6gu.
raba 10 mas granada de nuestra So
ciedad, fue obsequiada esplendida-
mente.
Los nuevos c6nyuges fjaran
ST. residencia en- Rio piedras.
Muchas felicidades.
FL jueves por la noche Sc
desataron sobre esta poblaci6n re-
clos aguaceros, acompa1ados de
fuertes descargas electricas.
Hace muchos afios que no ha.
! blamos presenciado cosa igual.
Ell canine que conduce de
este pueblo al barrio de aCan6va.
nasD va a ser a6rmado, merced al
conculso de varios vecinos de buena
voluntad.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
Dr. |, B. Ioa y NJ D, Founder
CIRUJANOS DENTISTAS.
San Justo 6, altos. San Juan, Pto-Rico.

para el con la lecturs de nDos ce.
tros y dos almasO y ePedto Abelar
doO que es su mejor creaci6n, in
discutibiemente.
De suS trabajos mis- nodernos
no es n'ceSa,io hablar; en- las ho.
jas de la prensa aparecieron, y la
prensa los ha difundido por toda
Espafa y por America, donde Fe.
rrsri tiene devotos a millares.
La AcadamIa ESpahola, como
sanction suprema a sus mere clmien
tos, /. adniti6 en- su seno, y era Ell
tslustre poeta uno de los hombres
que con mas justo tituio han obte
nido esa anhelada distinction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A
Acueducto en- ell pueblo
de Bayamon. : Ell in
geniero Ramos.
ATENTA CIRCULAR
ATeNTA CIRCULAR
Negocio de comlsiones y re.
presentaciones comerciales.
Tarleta de un obrero.

Muy en- breve darai comlen-
70 en- Bayamon el estudio sobre q
lcueducto en- aqnel pueblo. E
lngeniero stiior Ramos, de Arecibo
sera el encargado de dichas obras.
Los seiiores Rousset & Co.,
de Mayaguez, nos participant en-
aterta circular que han cons'ituido
en- aquella poblaci6u una sociedad
b'jo la raz6n mencionada y la cual
Sc dedicara al negocio de comisio
n9s y Representatives. comerciales.
pJ~ tTTENE listed una ca
sa ventilada y fresca con vista 81
mar y apartada de sitios NAL sanos
y no limpios? Pues inf6rmese en-
estas ofcinas a yer quien desea
arrendalla. I5-3.
-Hemos tenilo el gusto de
saludar a nuestro j6ven amigo Sc
nor Ernesto Marin Marien, sobre-
cargo del vapor 'VascoS, que sal
dra hoy de nuevo para la isla.
-Hemos recibido una tarjeta
del inteligente obrero seiior Enri-
cue Aquino, mecauico y armero,
donde anuncia haber establecido en-
la calle de la Forta,eza 50 un taller
para la reparaci6n de maquinas de
escriblr, fon6grafos, registros de
venta, mime6grafos y demas apara-
tos mecanicos. lie deseamos buenos
negocios.
Para curar un resfriado en- un dla
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1N1NA.
Ell boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no lie cura. La frma de E. w. GRO
We sc halla en- caaajita.
-El abogado senior Coll Cuchi
fue nombrado auoche orador de Ia
Logia sBztances" de Puerta de Tie
rra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
DE BRUNO.
35 AMOS DE EX[TOS

sanfa pdbieo vera SOBER
CATARRO RESFRIADo. Cura muaulrya
eAraqhe
Hruoros
mentsd d bueto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
UNGUFNTO De DOAN
Cura radicalmente las almo-
rranas, eczema, picaz6n
8 comez6u de la piel.

La pnmerl apiicaci6n del Un5iiento
de Doan calma la irritaci6n Ell casos de
picaz6n 9 comez6n de la piel y en- la ma
yoria de los casos una sofa latica es 10
su6ciente para curar radicalmente los
peores casos de aimorranas salidas 6
sanguinolentas), ronchlS, aradores, sa.
bahones, sarpullido, aspcrezas del CUTS,
grietas, herpes, barros, espinillas, etc.