davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-11
APH0DINE DAVID
(AFODINA DAVID
PHDORAS LAXATIVAS
Espscfco de las afecciones nfssti0aies.
DEL ESTREHlMIENT0

Ell Estrenimiento eS affection tan frecuente,
que no Sc cuenta La cantidad de medica-
clones propuestas una despues de 0tra. To.
das, ademaS, ofrecen al enfermO ell grave
Inconvenience de un habito bastante ra-
pid0. En- esas cOndiciones, atenuaSe Y es
impreScindible aumentar su d0Sis para
llegar d un reSultad0. ES esta neceSidad
un verdadero peligro para las personals que
tienen que apelar los laxativos, pues en-
pieza por irritarse ell Intestine, luego el
estrenimiento no tarda en- hacerse mas per-
tinaz que antes del empeo de los miSmos.
Entran en- esta categoria los purgantes
Salinos, ell acibar, Ia escam0nea. Ia jalapa,
la coloquintida, la gonna guta que conStitu-
yen la base de Ia mayoria de las prepara-
clones laXativas.
Convenia por 10 tantO acudir 0tr0s me-
dicamentos para hallar IN verdadero espe-
cilico de la constipation. No basta en-
efecto, provocar dep0ScioneS; es precise,
ademaS Y sobre todo, curar una affection
que resulta tan peligrosa para Qufen Sc
halla aquejadO de la misma Cuantas
Intermediates resultan de eSta
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

Make up your mind now that you will in.
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
SCHLEGEL-SCHAEFER.

A brilliant weddiT 6 was solemnized ct
st. Mary's r. c. Church this morning,
when Miss Minnie Schaefer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schaefer, of 90
Quitman street. became the wife of
Andrew Schlegel, a business man n
the Hill section.
The ceremony was performed by the
| Rev. Father George, o. S. B., a co lsin
of the bride. assisted by the Rev. p.
Polycarp, O. S. B., as deacon, n the
Rev. p. Benedict, as sub-deacon.
The bride was escorted by her brother
Joseph. She was attired in white Tatin
trimmed with duchess lace and wore
a diamond brooch, the gift of the bride
groom. and carried bridal roses.
The Misses Eilda Schaefer, niece of
the bride, and Eleanor Schilling, niece
of the bridegroom, acted as brides
maids. The maid of honor vas Miss
Anna Motzenbecker, cousin of the
bride. Paul Schlegel. brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, and
DIR. William j. Motzenbecker and Will
lam Scheckel. cousins of the bride,
acted as ushers.
a wedding breakfast was held at the
home of the brides parents. A recep-
ton will be given tonight to $50 guests
at Roever's Waldorf Hall, Elizabeth
avenue. after which the couple will go
to Washington. d. c., and upon their
return will reside at IA Somerset street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
GREAT CATHOLIC
PRELATES THRONG
TO PHILADELPHIA
Celebration of Diocesan Centen=
NAL Brings Together Many
Eminent Ecclesiastics.
BISHOP M'FAUL, OF
TRENTON, WILL ATTEND
Cardinal Gibbons to Participate.
Bishop O'Connor on Similar
Mission in New York.
Especial to the Evening start

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Prel-
ates from different parts of the coun-
try began arriving today TO attend the
Philadelphia diocesan centennial cele-
brations.
The Rt. Rev. Ignatius f. Horstmann,
D.. D., bishop of Cleveland. o., reached
the city this morning, accompanied by
his auxiliary bishop, the Rt. Rev.
Koudelka.
Bishop Horstmann is a Philadelphia
and has many friends in this city. Be-
fore his elevation to the e~piscopate he
was chancellor of the archdiocese.
The Rt. Fev. George Alfred Guertin,
D. D., Bishop of Manchester, N. H.;
Bishop Kenney, of st. Augustine, Fla;
the Rt. Rev. p. J. Donohue, Bishop Of
Wheeling, w. Va; Monsignor F~alconio.
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Farley,
of New York; Archbishop O'Connell, of
Boston: Archbishop Aversa, papal del
egate to Cuba and Porto Rico; Bishop
Ortynski, of the Greek innate Church,
a Bisilian monk; Bishop Carney, Of
Altoona; Bishop Davis, of Davenport,
Ia; Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, and
many other prelates and priests will
attend the celebration.
Bishop O'Connor, of Newark, is at
| tending a similar celebration in New
York.
The prelates will meet first in the
| bedroom of the Bellevue-Stratford,
where they will be received by Michael
| Francis Doyle, on behalf of the Catho-
lie laity of the city.
On behalf of the State, Governor
| Stuart will welcome the prelates, while
| Mayor Reyburn will extend to them a
greeting OH behalf of the city. Fol
| lowing this the churchmen will go TO
| the clover-room for the reception.
At 9 o'clock they will adjourn to the
ballroom, where a concert will be
given,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
WATER FIGHT IN
JERSEY CITY MAY
Be RE0PENED HERE
Show Cause Order Issued by
ViCe=ChancelIOr Stevens
Against Company.
MAIN IN HACKENSACK
RIVER BROKEN, ONE CHARGE
Municipality Reiterates Its Com
plant That Source of Supply Is
Contaminated by Sewage.

II the allegations in the bill of a
chancery suit prove true. the Jersey
City Water Supply Company is not only
the possessor of a broken main, which
is parted ON the bottom of the Hacken-
sack River, but the source of its water
supply, the Rockaway River. is con-
taminated by sewage from Dover.
Roekaway, Boonton and other towns
along its course.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today granted
a rule to show cause why the suit
brought by Jersey City against the
water company should not be r%eopened.
on petition of James Is. Vredenburgh
for that municipality.
Faulty construction is alleged, and
recommendation made that piles be EN-
ployed to make more stable the mains
resting place.
The alleged contamination of the
Rockaway River is not complained of,
except to show that the company is not
living up to all particulars of the agree
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
FATHER AND SONS
IN JOINT $4,000
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
A. A. Wright, New Yorker, Says
They Were Elected from
Orange Car.

Three damage suits, involving $4,000,
were tried as one before Judge Heisley
in the Circuit Court today, where Al
fred A. Wright and his two sons, A
Stanley and j. Wesley, appeared as he
plaintiffs and the North Jersey Railway
Company as the defendant.
The father is a wealthy importer ii
New York city, and had a residence in
West Orange. He and his sons in Feb
ruary, 1906. were on a trolley a on
their way home along the route ur
Eagle Rock, when they were elected,
so they charge, without warning, and
made to continue their way home
through mud and snow as best they
could, because the car did not 80 to
the end of the line.
Samuel Kalisch represented the
Wrights, and Chauncey H. Beasley the
company. John Sparrow. n of the
company's superintendent, swore that
it was showing at the time and That the
car could not go any further, and all
the passengers were compelled to get
out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
BENEFIT FOR ST. PETERS
ASYLUM NETS GOOD SUM

"A substantial sum has been added to
the fund of st. Peters Orphan Society
through the Easter entertainment and
dance for the benefit of the asylum in
the Kruger Auditorium.
A varied vaudeville program was pro-
vided and the dance afterwards kept
the company together until an early
hour this morning.
Those in charge were: David c. Fit
terer, Adam Poh, John b. BrAsser
August j.. Bauer, John b.. Marbach
Charles c. Deubel, Ferdinand Roleder
jr., William Hofacker, Joseph Fitterer
Joseph Opitz, Edward Burster, Fredef-
ick Allgayer, Frank Bessinger and
Leonard Fuchs. William Ffofacker
Frank Bessinger, Leonard Fuchs ano
Adam Poh, jr, looked after the dance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
committeeman of Clinton Ave
nue. Reformed Church Honor
Retiring Minister.

The Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Martin. pas
TOR OF the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, was the guest of honor last
night at a dinner given by the menu
bers of the twelve standing committees
of the church, given in commemoration
of the eighteen years of DIR. Martins
passionate. DR.. Martin has resigned
from his charge. preferring to leave, as
he says, when all the congregation are
his friends. His resignation is effective
May 1.
The dinner was served in the church
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

Divans-Hardwood frame, substantial legs,
woven wire spring or fabric on top; supported with
cross cables underneath.
eft. size, regular price $225 Sale price 500.
SIT. size, regular price SAYS Sale price $2.25.
Divans; hardwood frame; bolted legs, double woven
wire fabric spring; has steel support and cables underneath.
eft. size, regular price s. so. Sale price $2.25.
fl. size, regular price 1926. Sale price $&z5,
Divans; hardwood frame; substantial legs, frame is
neatly shellacked; has extra fine weave OF springs; 5 extra
strong cables running underneath,
#. 8 size, regular price $500. Sale price S5.UU.
fl. size, regular price s.. 50. Sale price S4.OV.
Iron Divans; with pipe frame and strongly CON
structed legs. with casters, sup:rfne woven wire fabric mat
treSs; supported by four extra heavy cables running through
the centre; heavy wire cable support on each side a big
selling divan.
2 IT. 6 size, regular price $425. Sale price S5z5
#. size, regular price $475. sale price $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

p~arlors, the POSTMASTER being Joseph
S. Mundy. At its conclusion the retir-
ing pastor was presented with a solid
gold watch fob, engraved with the coat
of arms of the church.
The officers of the church present
were DIR. B. lib. Sleight, Joseph S.
Mundy, Alexander Lelong, Henry II.
Dawson, James L. Robb, Henry D.
Northrup, James Parks, Giles Van
Duyne, Frederick ". Lambert. William
B. Webb, Morris s.. Ham. A. Wilber-
force Egner, Walter G. Heath, Garrett
f. Bellies, Percy Van Duyne. Edward
H. Smith, Willis y. Atwater, George w.
Schooner, julius S. Rippel, Harry ID.
Craig, Frederick f. Scheutz and John
S. Bennett.
Make I'm yOur mind now that Won will in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
$4,000 EASTER COLLECTIONS.

PATTERSON. April 21.-Easter sun
day collections in nine Catholic and
Episcopal churches amounted to $50, 900.
and it is estimated that in all the
churches of the city $4,000 was raised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
1000 ATTEND BALL.

Two thousand attended the annual
reception and ball of the George Carols
Pleasure Association at Kurz's Hall
last night. The march was led by Eddie
Rail and Miss Kate E~belsheiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
This Da e in History
Fehrunrx 8.

177s-Burgoyre's army denied en- barkment at Boston.
 1s07--Joseph B. Johnston, celebrated Confederate General. born; died March 2i. 1891.
 1sIO-Guadaloupe surrendered to the British.
 iSll-Horace Greeley, journalist and candidate for the Presidency, born; died November g. 1872.
 1s13-Spanish Cortes abolished the Inquisition.
 Is23-Spencer Fullerton Baird first U. s. Commissioner of Fish and Fish cries, born at Reading, Pa.; died at Woods Hole Mass. August 19. SST.
 1s30-xIndepeudence of Greece declar- ed by the allied powers.
 1s5S--Hudson Maxim. inventor. born at Orneville. Me,
 l856--Peter J. McCumber, United States Senator from North Dakota, born at Crete. III. ed cotton from the internal revenue tax.
 ISs4-George ". Childs, Philadelphia publisher and philanthropist, died; born at Baltimore. May 12, 1929.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
WHAT TO sAY TO-DAY.
Table Talk for BrOmIdes During ThE
 Meals.

Table Talk for BrOmIdes During Three
 Meals.
 Breakfast-Is 1t cold enough for you? well, l wonder what Thaw will do now.-This weather is certainly brac- ing after you get used to it.-The papers never have anything in them Monday morning.
 Luncheon-I suppose Thaw will spend few months in the asylum and then get free-the Legislature is over. wonder what Congress will do--Well. one thing. he has the courage of his convictIons--I don't care how popular Bryan Is. the Democrats haven't any chance-this cold Is just ths thing to thicken our blood.
 Dinner-This weather won't last long; 1t will rain in a day or two-l guess the Council will make some more laws tonight as if we didn't have too many already-the suicidal mania Is certainly spreading; don't know what the people are coming to-I expect old Thaw Is sitting down to as good a dinner as we are; money Is certa a y a poWer-Bryan is going to show them thing or two yet-well, they got old Carlos: uneasy lies the head that wears a crown"-it's a pity they had to kill that poor little crown prince; I don't see what harm that Iit- tie chap could do-Heres another month gone-Yes, 1t will soon be Sum mer IT l am spared to see it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
This Is My 62nd Brthday
JudsOn Harmon.

Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, whose name has been frequently mentioned In connection with the Democratic nor1i- nation for the Presidency, was born in Hamilton County. O., February 8, 1s4e lie schools he attended .Denison uni- versity and later studied law in the Cincinnati Law School, from which in- stitutiUn he graduated in 1889. Mir the Cincinnati bar and for some years occupied a place on the bench. In 1895 President Cleveland appointed him Attorney General of the United states, in which position he served until March, 1897. After his service in the Cabinet, MT. Harmon resumed the prac- tice of law in his home city. He Is a former President of the Ohio Bar As- a member of the faculty of the Law Department of the University of Cin- cinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

While Ambassador Bryce is advis- nig the people about better methods of Iegislating by creating separate bodies or experts to gather material and draft bills another less broad thinker, says the Pittsburg Post. "favors refer ring about everything to the inter- state commerce commission of seven members. It is proposed to have them decide on postponing operations of the nine-hour law for railroad employees and to supervise pooling after the sherman law is amended. The ulti- mate scheme must expand until these seven regulate in all particulars the railroads, and that will be Govern ment ownership in essence"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

| Is M All over the South, in the isids and in the shops. in the building trades and in all other industries. white men and negroes work together in harmony and good feeling. when the work Is oyer each goes his way and there is no thought of either social equality or of degradation on the part of the white workinsmen. The statement that white man who works with his hands is looked down upon. and cam not be regarded as an intelligent and respected citizen is simply untrue. as could easily be ascertained by any one who cares to know the truth.
 The object of The oregonian editor- iai was an attempt to explain why 1t is not easy to get immigration to come South. the argument being that white immigrants Will not come here because white iaborsr here is look cd on as no better than a negro in any respect. We are aware that tnere IS such belief In many portions of the North. and it has been en- sendered and kept alive by just such unfair and untruthfui statements as we have quoted. More than that, these misrepresentations are shattered abroad for the express purpose of pre- venting desirable foreign immigrants from coming to the South. These fasle charges are made with an object and they are kept alive by just such charges i-s that copied above The entire editorial is of the same charac. ter, but 1t is not necessary to copy more of 1t. The whole article is so thoroughly and grossly unfair that we must again express surprise at finding it where it appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
aoop sHowING.

If all other counties did as well in the matter of paying poll tax as Montgomery the list of those eligible to vote at the coming primaries will be greatly increased.
 It is a fair estimate to say that there are 5000 white men in this county. If this be so then more than two thirds of those subject to poll tax will be entitled to vote. The pro- portion of those between the ages of 2I and 45 and therefore subject to poll tax is 50 per cent and this win rnske s.sso out of the 5000. More than a,4oo paid the tax and besides these there are at least 200 of the members of the military organizations of the city. who are exempt--maiins 2,soo. This is certainly good showing as compared with former years. Those not subject to poll tax because of age number at elast 2,4eo. So that if all who are clear of the books as to poll tax. but who have not register ed will attend to that part of their duty We win have a good white vot- ing strength of 5000 in this country.
 Judging by reports that came to the Advertiser last Saturday night there was considerable interest shown in the payment of poll tax in all the counties for several days before the time ex- pired in which it could be paid. It is encouraging for the future to see our people meeting their obligations and preparing themselves for voters. In few years it ought to be a re- proach to man,fif he is a non voter. because of neglect to pay his poll tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

The Louisville Courier Journal says: .grhose who thought a couple of years ago that the pension bill had about reached its worst failed to take the impulsiveness of MT. Roosevelt into consideration. The President opened a new avenue for the raiders when he issued his notorious order to give 'sservice pensions" which order was afterward enacted by Congress into the act of February S. 1907. This add cd enormous burdens to the pension roll. It provided for the increase of pensions in accordance with age and the abolishment of physical examina- tions as prerequisite to the establish uaent of pension claimed by physical disability.
 As an example of an interminable object the pension roll is heartily re- commended to the student"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

The Leavenworth Post asks if 1t would not be a good idea to cause presidential candidates to undergo a physical examination and bar those who have torpid flyers? No doubt some good might be accomplished tn that way, but we think 1t would be much more to the purpose to bar all who are subject to brain storms. 4 torpid liver in a President might cause some trouble but the country has had ample proof of the danger from a President whose brain is sub jeet to unexpected disturbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
A Live Town.

W WeIuTnphd F1SIaIu.
 That Wetumpka Is live town is easy of demonstration. More good Eubstan tial business Is being done in Wetump. ka at this time of year than has been done for several years. We are not think we are suffering from a boom. Wetumpka Is simply enjoying an i'm crease of business and prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
con.ervgtive Legislation Needed.

Demagogueism must be relegated to the rear and broad, conservative leg islation be enacted to make Alabama take the place which her resources entitle her to oc- cupy among the grand common wAalths of the South. No other State can of- fer more to the honest homeseeker. and Odenville is one of her brightest Jewels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
A Healthy siru
Selma Tire

ScIWd IIIa eb.
 It Is a healthy sign of the times when County Commissioner has the te- merity to come out and declare a sys- tenn of road building in vogue by him self and colleagues for five years ie a failure, If the situation is looked sduarely in the face 1t can and will be met and Dallas County will yet have lasting highways
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Now comes Col. GoethaIs. Panama Canal Commissioner. and adds anoth CT small matter of one hundred million dollars to the cost of the job, admit ting that 1t may cost four hundred millions before all is done. If they don't finish the work pretty soon they will get the cost to a figure that win bankrupt the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Senator Tom Platt opines that the people do not want mere cross-ex- sminer for President. He was hitting at Gov. Hughes. He evidently doesn't want any one who will cross-ex- amlns him too cIossly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

study how to use money, not how to make it." is the advice given by MT. Joseph H. Choate. It seems to us that he is getting the cart before the horse. How is one to use money honestly we nleau--if he doesn't know how to make 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
startinK Out well.

Selma Journal. -
 The way the year Is opening up In will practice economy and work faith fully they will make prosperous year of it and overcome the depression or the last few months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
eWORN CTRCULATION.

Inc MontgomeFy AdVertiaef guAFHHt.INe.s .N . fits advertisers (and makes it a part of the contract when reQuested1 that it's dsi'v clr- eulnxion is larger than that of any morning nswspapaT printed in Aiabame--and that its sundGy edition has the largest circulation of any news paper printed in AiabsE-A without exception.
 The figures for December printed below represent the actual net circulation. all re. turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

We feel that we should take back what we said about the thunder and lighting that visited Pittsburg. We had some of it here Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Told The Truth at The start.

Senator Tillman after avowinE that he knew nothing of finance, pro ceeded to talk four mortal hours. ana when he was done everybody saw that what he said at the outset was tne strict frnth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Gadsden Times-News-
 1t will be Taft and Bryan who will make the race on the big job. The other candidates may make q stir DOT q while. but the odds are too heavy against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Ha. rrobules of His own.

| always a bed of roses Mayor Lyons l can testify to this. Betweon the bond
 1 aquabble, bad streets, inefficient police | service, and few other matters sthe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
HI. Hat wias Friends.

General Bragg, of Wisconsin. once said that he loved Grover Cleveland for the enemies he had made" We say that we love William J. Bryan for ample slouch hat, which distinguishes him as the great commoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

A great many of the fruit trees n vermin and adverse weather condi- tions. and unless some resetting ls done we shall soon have to go to Geor- gia for our fruit Plant fruit trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
A Cnt-Threat Game.

Times- Republican.
 There are already at least three fac- tions among the Taft men in this State. They are playing "a cut-throat euehre" game. The poor postniasters