davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

that matches the design, but II be utilized for
almost every material that is appropriate for gar
ments Of the sort. 1t is pretty made from CASH
mere chals finished with bands of ribbon: It is
attractive in the japanese that is always ad-
mirable for these semi Oriental garments while
among the simpler washable materials there is al
most infinite choice 10 be found.
The quantity of material required for the
dunn size is 3 yards 81 inches wide, 21z yards SO
inches wide "a yards Al inches wide, without
the seam: yards of any width with the seam and
50, Yards Of banding.
The pattern No. 1924. is cut in three sizes. small
medium and large, corresponding 10 80, So and
40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address
CENT of 10 cents. Please give number of pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De.
nartrnent New-YorlS Tribune. IL in a hurry foI
M tern send an extra two-cent stamp and Will
mail by letter postage in sealed enyeops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NINE. VIT0Us's CREDITORS.
To Get New Executor So That All Assets
May Be Found.

A petition for probate Of the will of Nine.
Marie Vitous. the Moravian woman who COM
mtted suicide week ago yesterday morning
will be made by Frederick Weiner to-day This
was decided upon at conference in the Public
Administrators office yesterday. at which five
lawyers representing many claimants against
the estate, were present. AS Albert D. Kubie
who was named as executor in the win. made in
September last, has refused to in that
capacity, Mr.. Weiner may also ask the courts
to appoint temporary administrator so that
the papers in the dead woman's safe may be
examined.
The lawyers at yesterdays conference and
the amount of the claims of creditors whom
they represent were Frederick Weiner, $4,000;
Victor II. Duras $1,000; G. j. Novotny $50 :
coo; William Weir. $500, and j. a. Spitz 81 900
The largest individual claim is that of an East
Side grocer, who asked to have his name with
held. but says he trusted Nine. Vltous for $23.-
600
The creditors and the lawyers who are act
ing for them hoping that another will NAV
be found when the contents of the safe are ex-
amined, and also papers disclosing assets that
may satisfy their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Kindergartners Think CoIored Sun
day Supplements Are Baneful.

The International kindergarten Union. in session
at Teachers College. decided yesterday to conduct
a campaign Of education against the comic" sec
tons of certain Sunday newspapers Parents will
be urged by circulars to exclude these sections
penses of the fight.
subcommittee of children's writers and Illus
traitors is to try to find n substitute for the comic
supplements, and will report at the next conven-
ton, which will probably be held in New Orleans.
The action was based a literary commit ee 8
report which dwelt on what was called the abso-
Iutey false note struck in the minds of children by
We're no signs of sincerity honest effort and
view to a wide sale.
Women's clubs all the country will be asked
TO join in the work, and newspapers will be asked
10 publish good literature for children regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
MISS MARY HENNE DECLARED INSANE.
Jury Holds Her Unfit to Manage Estate Left
to Her by Frank H. Thebaud.

Testimony as to the taking Of from twelve to
fifteen drinks of whiskey within few hours
before being the subject of "delusions" was
heard by a sheriff's jury that yesterday declared
Miss Mary Louise Henne. of No. 1872 West 18th
street, to be insane and incompetent to care for
herself and her estate.
short time ago a sheriffs jury declared her
competent, but the commissioners appointed by
the Supreme Court declined to accept that find
ing and asked for second jury The commits
sioners are Otto II. Sternfeld. DR.. Richard Van
SantVoord and Alexander Ulman.
Miss Henne who is thirty-seven years old and
lives with her sister. Miss Kate NJ. Henne has a
half interest in the income of n fund of $500 600
created for the benefit Of herself and her sister
by the late Frank H. Thebaud, who was not a
relative of theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

sion among his friends and admirers. GeneFa1
Siclzles. when seen at his home. No. Is tlit'
avenue yesterday. said there was nothing seFl-
Gus in his indisposition. =,
It's just attack of bronchitis ne sd I1
but my physician told me I must not L's -
talking in the open air. I wished very Inuci -
be present at the ceremonies and express nis
admiration for Major General Mcclellan 1s' sis
old soldier must accept the commands oi
medical adviser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

The two hundred regularly equipped observa-
tories In the country supplemented by more
than 1900 voluntary cooperative stations at which
temperature and rainfall observations are taken
Besides the daily weather forecasts based upon
the observations taken twice daily, at a. m. and
D. m, Washington time. the weather bureau
issues daily map from each Of its principal sta
lions, showing in detail the atmospheric conditions
over the country obtaining each morning. A
monthly weather review is issued showing the
weather conditions for the month over the United
States and adjoining countries. and containing
elaborate meteorological charts and tables. In
the Genealogical service there forty-four
lions, nearly corresponding TO the states of the
Union and these compile and publish each month
bulletins showing in detail the climatic conditions
for the month of each OF the sections. In addi-
ton to these, the bureau issues occasional bulle-
tins containing the larger reports made by the
experts in the various branches of the service
Scientific knowledge and mechanical ingenuity
have combined to give the weather student the
use OF the most delicate and accurate instruments
for measuring and recording the atmospheric press
ure the temperature, the direction and velocity
of the wind, the variations of sunshine and Clouds
the fall Of rain or snow The barometer on the
roof of a high building records with exactness
every variation of the atmospheric pressure on a
continuous record in the office below It. And so
with the thermometers and other instruments OF
which there are many types and the number of
which are constantly increasing. There is such a
thing as a self-recording sun dial. which keeps a
record of the sunlight and clouds for month at
a time on blue print paper. At the volunteer sta
tons the rainfall is measured in q simple rain
gauge which has a funnel shaped mouth leading
into a vessel of exactly one-tenth the superficial
area of the mouth of the funnel. The water in
this vessel is measured, and II there is ten inches
Of water in It the rainfall has been inch. AT
the more important stations the rainfall is meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
American Versus Swiss

If your dealer tells you that Swiss watches are better
than American he says because of the extra profit
to himself in selling Swiss watches. WALTHAM
watches are the best timekeepers in the world.
To prove it, we prepared to offer fifty
WALTHAM WATCHES to be run against fifty
watches of any foreign make in competitive test
of timekeeping-the hundred watches to be placed
for this purpose in the hands of some competent and
disinterested authority, and the 7olok number to
become the property of the winner.
A Book about Watches request
yyALTFYAT WATCH COMPANY
WALTHARE. MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple negligee that involves little labor in
the making is the that likely to appeal to the
busy woman, while this one also is graceful and
charming that Il is to be desired quite apart from
any question of the labor involved In the making
In tho illustration it is made Of pretty figured
batiste and is trimmed with banding of plain color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
GETS TWO MONTHS FOR SPEEDING
by Telegraph to The Tribu

lby 10 Inc 4rounel
Worcester, Mass. May "a heavy sentence
for automobile speeding given to Louis
oliver, of this city, by Judge Samuel Utley to-
day. when he sent him to Jail for two months.
Oliver was summoned by Chief of Police
Matthews. who on Wednesday night Oliver
in a wild ride UP a principal business thorough
fare of the city. Oliver pleaded guilty, and,
though D. F. Gay told of his paying for a car
riage he struck Judge Utley ordered the heavy
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
THE WEATHER BUREAU
Its Immense Value to Farmers and
MMiners-HOw 1t Works.

Through the agency of the weather bureau two
million American farmers placed In telephone
communication every day with hundreds of trained
observers in the ends Of the earth, whose combined
knowledge and experience enable them to tell these
farmers how to care for their crops. Through the
same agency the mariners of the United States are
warned of the dangers of approaching storms
Through the agency the jewellers in great
river valleys cautioned when there is flood
descending upon them.
The Associated Press is looked upon as being the
greatest information collecting agency in the world
But does The Associated Press hear each day from
Also from St Petersburg in Russia from Irkutsk
in Siberia, from the Azores Islands from the Ber-
mudas. from the British Isles, from nearly every
country in Europe, from the West Indies. from
dozens of places in Mexico, from scores in Canada
and from than two hundred cities in the
United States.
The information which to the central Office
of the weather bureau in Washington from all
these places enables the forecaster 10 venture a
prediction about what the weather will be for the
next thrty-six or forty-eight hours Sometimes
the forecaster does not hit it, and there pretty
general disposition among readers OF newspapers
in cities to sheer at odd Prob" The fruit grower
OF Florida, the cranberry grower of New Jersey
the mariner of the Great Lakes the tobacco planter
of the Middle South-these and many other classes
of Americans remember how many millions OF dol
lars the weather bureau predictions have saved
them. They do not sneer. Those persons who
have been induced TO move back from the banks of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers because of
weather bureau food warning and have seen the
height OF the foods predicted to within a
few inches days and even weeks IN advance-they
do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Every daily newspaper in the United States prints
each day the official weather forecast II is left
out by accident the subscribers are sure to register
kick The forecast cards are sent to thousands
and thousands of persons. to whom they will get in
time to be OF benefit and posted In every post
office which be reached by them. Little cards
with the forecast stamped them are sent out
from central posoffices along every rural free de-
livery route In the country where carrier leaves
late enough in the day carry that days forecast
Through the medium OF the newspapers the flags
and lanterns displayed and the cards posted every
city dweller in the United States may have the
benefit OF the weather forecast without any par
ticular effort expense.
But the farmer is the man who Moods The d,
formation most and 1t is to reach the farmer that
Professor Willis l.. Moore and his assistants are
striving. The telephone has solved the problem In
the Middle West and along the Atlantic coast Its
rapid extension through rural districts makes it of
increasing Importance each day. Telephone com
panies requested to aid the bureau in the dis
semination of this useful information. Most OF
them gladly accede. Some them refuse and
want money Those who go in for cooperation
advertise the connection with the weather ser
vice n feature 10 induce farmers to become
telephone subscribers. The telephone service is
managed in this fashion: The nearest official
weather office telephones to the central Office of
the telephone system the forecast 1t is then
distributed 10 each central exchange in the sys-
tenn, and central" ever obliging will be de-
the weather outlook may be- In of a hurri-
cane or cold wave warning, there is a general call
and each subscriber IS informed that he may
have ample time to project himself, his stock and
his crops.
II 1t is a cold wave warning, the citrus grower
in Florida or California, who fears the calamity
of frost, will protect his orange and lemon trees
by building smudge fires and making a cloud of
smoke that will hang hike mantle the or
chard and prevent frost If IL is the cranberry
of ain ha will
his bogs and go to sleep for only heavy freeze
hurt his crop. If It is the tobacco planter, he
will cover his young plants with canvas and keep
out tine cold. The strawberry gardener will throw
straw his beds All OF them will sleep tight
for the weather bureau has heard from the four
corners OF the world that day; it has found where
the storms and in what direction they are
travelling: where the low" and "high" atmos-
pheric pressures are, and where those centres are
travelling: and from all this the bureau has de-
duced the information which has saved that
farmers years work from destruction. Does the
farmer at "Old Prob? Not much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Auditorium Concerts, II and 2::3O

the tremendous growth the Wanna
Clothing of the greatest
clothing in America
Clothing RIGHT when the face OF such
competition New York City for its critics
your cohngthe bemen that longer life
GOOD LOOKS of the well the clothing ITSELF
absolutely AIWOOL but there unusual
Wanamake Clothing the
points, apen and keep there and better finish
the
There IS difference Thousands of know it, and know WHY
C1othn is BETTER. The prices the LOWEST.
age INVESTIGATION Why profit by it yourfi
pendid variey o
Black Getaway otos 47F
Dress o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
GENERAL. sICKLEs HAS ONLY a COLD
SAYS Illness That Kept Him from Mcclellan
Ceremony Was Slight.

The fact that Major General Daniel z. Sickles.
L. s. A (retired). was unable on account of Ill
ness to attend the unwilling of the Mcclellan
statue at Washington caused some apprehen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
All the Leeway You Want
In Choosing a DERBY

you Wanamaker Hat Store Derby,
handed single style and todn aketor
leave that's the thing this season. No. indeed
wishes fully price:
Thereare Derbes a
The question of make is left preference:
We haveo nend
Dernie all
hat that knows
Bnne particular Londoners
Expert in picking the becoming hat:
tina pains
of
him
choose atnow.
are very
rsortso O of
seal rowua dblacka Oands
Hats
is Hat Headquare-bear it in mind
NewBu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

French NIghtgowns OF percale or main
sock, in various styles and variously trim
med with plaits. fancy stitching and en-
broidery. s1.75. s2.25, $3.50 and IS.
French Chemises of percale. finished with
scaIloped edge, or hand embroidered in va
rious designs. 75c, 81, $1.25 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
Mems New FOulard Scarf
Just Here from London

had the best makers Foud Silks in London whence
neckwear silks bring for the Birch Bark design
copied from Natures 1t novel;
beautiful fouinhand
The produced in wonderful variety of coo and cobna
o
ST each.
there HIandkerhie match made of the silks
81 each.
the broadet OF Mems Scar other
styles, to be found anywhere. SOC to 81
wRnudin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06
R@Q@T@

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Humacao,
PR. Estados Unidos de AmG-
rica. FL Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos. IS. Francisco Po-
rrata Llitera. EXparte.
Conversion de possession en- dominic.
Por cuanto Francisco Porrata Lii
terra, mayor de edad casado, propie-
tario, y vecino de Humacao, presento
moci6n ante esta Corte Municipal de
Humacao, acompaaada de certifca-
ci6n del Registro de la Propiedad, in
teresando convertir en- dominic las
inscripciones de possession de dos fin
cas- r1sticas, que fguran su nombre
en- Ell Registro de la Propiedad de HUI
macao, cuyas fncas son las siguien-
tes: RUSTICA Predio sin nombre Co.
nocido destinado a pastos naturales,
y siembra de frutos memories, con al
gunos arboles frutales, compuesto de
sesenta dos cuerdas de terreuo, equi-
valentes a veinte y cuatro hectareas,
treinta y seis areas, ochenta y cuatro
centiareas, colindantes por el Norte
con Maria Alverlo, Agapito Cuadrado
Y terrenos de don Julio Barbe; por Ell
Sur con Santiago Abreu y Sebastian
Alvarez; por el Este con Bernabe
Velazquez, Manuel Cuadrado y Sebas-
tian Alvarez y por el Oste con Nico-
las Medina, SUCCESSION de Juliana AL
beiro y Ramon Gonzalez. Cuya fnca
descrita radica en- el barrio de aMon-
tones, de las Piedras, hoy Humacao.
"a RUSTICA: Predio dedicado
4 pastos, sitio sin nombre en- el barrio
de oMontones,a ternino municipal de
las Piedras, hoy Humacao, compues-
to de sesenta y dos y media cuerdas
de terreno, equivalentes veints y
custro hsctAreas, Ciucueuta y seis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06

su nombre 6gura al folio 247 del to11o
dc Cia es en- el Registro de Ia pro-
piedad d, Arecibo, de la siguiente
pFinca r1stica, radicada en- el
barr 0 de "Fronton" determine mu.
nicipal de Gales, P. r., compuesta
de nueve cuerdas equivalentes 4 tres
hecta cas-, cincuenta y tres Areas y
setenta centiareas de terrenos de ter.
cera clase, con pequefas plantaciones
de cafe y platanos, colindantes por el
Norte con ell camino real que desde
Gales conduce a Utuado; por el Oeste
con la SUCCESSION de don Jose N1iez,
que representa- don Jose Francisco de
igual apellidoj por Ell Sur con don
Juan Monies, y por el Este con dofa
Carmen N1iiez.n
Por tanto, habiendose ordenado
por el Hon. Felix C6rdova. juez de
esta corte municipal, en- fecha de hoy,
el anuncio de la conversion interesada
por medic de un edicto en- el perlodico
La DEMocRAcIA, para que los intere-
sados que Sc consideren con derecho
sobre dicha fncay personals ignoradas
a quienes pueda pejudicar la CONVEX.
sion, puedan oponerse en- termino de
ounce dias naturales, -contados desde
el de la fecha de la publication del
anuncio, para su cumplimiento, ex-
tiendo Ell preSente.
Bajo mi frma, Gu Manatf q as de
noviembre del afio de o7,-PEDRo
]. RIVERA, secretario de la cote mu-
nicipal de Manati.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06

areas, cincuenta centiareas, colindan-
tes por Il Norte con Editasio Mar
quez, Celestino Hernandez y Escolas-
tico Eseribano; por el Sur con Fran
cisco Gomez y Gomez y Valentin lie.
br6n Hernandez; por el Este con el
canino rural que conduce a Hato
Grande y por el Oeste con Eduardo
Velez y Antonio Amaral Tercero.
Per tant,: hab endose ordenado
por el honorable Carlos Blaues Man
gual, Juez de esta Corte Municipal, ell
anuncio de la conversion de possession
en- domino int .resada, publicandose
dicho anuncio en- el peri6dico LA
DEMocRAcIAque Sc edita en- San Juan
d. P. r., para los que tengan derecho
sobre dichas fncas y personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
conversion de possession en- domino,
puedan oponerse poi medic de laopor-
tuna demanda dentro del termino de
ounce dfas naturales, cortados dcsde
la fecha de "a publication, extiendo Ell
presente edicto bajo mi frna, en- HUI
macao 4 tres de Diciembre de 1907.
CANDELARIo LOPEZ,
Secretario de la Corte Municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06
EN- C0RTE FEDERAL
Causa por violaci6n en- altar mar>>Este delito apa
reja pena de muerte,

Aver tarde Sc llam6 q julclo
en- la Corte Federal la causa contra
Gregorio Mulero, patron del balan-
dro aJoven NaullnaD, de Faja1do,
por violaci6n y abandono en- alta
mar de la joven Genoveva Rodri-
guez, de II amos de edad.
En- este mismo case aparece
acusado tambien el marinero de
dlcho balandro Miguel Flores, Gu
20 juicio Sc vera aparte.
Comparece el acusado, Mule
70, que es hombre de regular esta-
tura, trigueno, de constitution
fuerte, algo palido, de bigote ne.
gro, con zapatos blancos. A su
lado estan los abogado de la defen-
sa se1ores Edward S. Paine y Do
mirgo Massari.
Sc da comienzo q la designa-
cl6n de jurados, algunos de los
cuales son rechazados por el Fiscal
y la defensa.
Al fin como q las S p. m. Sc
contituye el jurado, que 10 compo-
men los stiiores H. Behn, S. Trias,
J. B. Crescioni, J. E. Martin, H.
Sterns, G. Chavert; Bunet, E.
Gatell, ]. Goico, Eyre, Giely De
Lima.
Sc llama a todos los testigos }
Sc les toma juramento. Son II en-
tire unos y otros.
81 Fiscal informa al Juradt
acerca de las investigaciones prac
ticadas sobre el case. LIE dice que
Genoveva Rodriguez, muchacha dt
I6a II amos viva en- Fajardo cor
una tia, hermana de su madre; que
no pudiendola sostener, por su.
medios de fortuna, Sc la entreg6 I
Grego1io Mulero para que Sc la lie
vara a Ponce, donde reside el padre
natural de la muchacha, Fernando
Aviles. Que Genoveva, estuvo all
uu tempo con su padre hasta que
expreso deseos de volver 4 FaiardC
a yer a su tia. Que su padre, Avi
les, habl6 de nuevo con Mulero
que es padrino de la muchacha
para que la volviese q llevar a Fa
jardo y que en- efecto TN dia el Mu
lero Sc hizo cargo de la muchacha,
abordo de su pequefia embarcaci6n.
para conducirla q Fajardo.
Mulerc, una vez que tuvo ls
muchacha q bordo y durante do:
noches que estuvo en- el mar, ultra
is q la joven valiendose de la fuer
"a y de la amenaza, con la circuns
tancia de hacerlo en- el mar, dondt
nadie podfa auxlllar a la joven.
Que despues el Mulero, pars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06
81 T0sE|S Y FAFlIQuFCtIS,

s. stats debilitado por una larga en-.
fefnledal, haced u>o de la .S0lHcidR
PaHaR6a8G qae suprIme ia tos,
aumenta el apetto y as fue1zas y ro-
bus ece los pulmonts Cemru sta
de creosota pura de haya y de clorhi-
dro fosfato de cal, la SOlnCiM PaNtan-
beyge es remedlo efcaclsimo en- la
bronquitis cronica, en- los resfriados
altiguos y descuidados, en- la conva-
Iesce ncia de la neumonia de la pleu-
resia, de la grippe. Es el remedio
mas eguro de la tuberculosis pulmo-
mar.
La Soiaaon PaHtaAb1ge es en-
pleada desde hace IS aiios por los me-
dicos del mundo en- ero, y millarts de
enfermos lie deben su curaci6n. Sc
vende en- todas las farmacias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-06
BiOplAsMsa

Fermehto vital extraido de las
glandulas de animales j6venes sa
nos. Restituye el vigor normal sunni
nistrando a la sangre elementos de
vida.
Empleado con resultados sorpren-
dentes por los mejores facultativos
de Europa y Estados Unidos,
Millares de testimonies exponta-
neos garantizan sus meritos y eficacia,
Unico remedio que ha degrade
hasta hoy detener el progreso y ali
war los dolores de la Ataxia loco
motriz.
Previene el paludismo y 10 cura
Recomendado en- el tratamientc
de la tisis y en- todas las afecciones
nerviosas pr )iucidas por causa de de
bilitamiento.
Devuelvt fuerza y vigor a los or
gamsmos gastados; alivia y cura lo'
des4rreglos intestinales. Sin rival pa
ra las enfernedades de los palses trc
picales.
La Sal Lithin y el Laxante com
pletan el tratamiento.
Atendiendo a nunerosas exigen
cias Sc ha alberto u1lDepartamentt
hispano-ame'icano para la venta.
Sc atienden consultas y sc remi
ten informes Solicitud.
La f6rmu a Sc Suministra quie1
la exija
Dirigirse; BropLAsM c., "a Johr
Street, New York, U S. A.