davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
COLDS

are always annoying and many times dangerous. There is no knowing what will happen if cold is allowed to settle across the chest or lodge in the throat. Bronchitis is a stubborn complaint; pneumonia and consump. tion are both followers of colds. As soon as the first evidence of a cold exhibits itself start to take Linonine. It will soon relieve you of the chokes and tickles. take the soreness iron the tissues and the aches from the bones. It is a powerful curative agent. vet gentle in, its action. It fills the arteries with rich warmth. giving strength Infringing bloodEre iuvenates. builds sup.
 LINoNINE IS WHAT YOU
 WANT FOR THAT COLD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Feb. 5-"A Race For Life"
 Thursday, Feb. 6-Eddie Foy in "The Orchid
 Friday and Saturday, Feb. and S-Martin's Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Monday, Feb. 1-"The Daughters of Men"
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. Il and 12-"Peter Pan."
 Wednesday, Feb. 19-Ethel Barry more in Her Sister"
 Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 24 and 25-The Elk's Minstrels.
 Wednesday, Feb. 26-"The Volun- teer Organist."
 Friday, Feb. 26-Edgar Selwyn in "Strongheart.
 Feb 27-Leavenworth hall. Recep- ton and dance given by senior and junior girls of Crosby high school.
 Saturday, Feb. 29-"A Poor Rela- tion." M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

her and emanate from her like the
 sweet sap from the maple. Ap- plauded. and appreciated at every turn, she was finally forced to be- come serious and make her pretty
 little speech of thanks for the gen. erous kindness of her audience. Re- hearsed though that may have been, it was done so naively that she moved even higher in the apprecia- ton of her listeners. There was no company for her to pull along and
 make look respectable and enter taining, either They did that them selves. Joe Cawthorne is com edian that the Waterbury public would be glad to see more of. In the character of Baron Hugo he all most divided the honors with Miss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
"A RACE FOR LIFE ?

|
 In his melodrama "A Race For Life" Theodore Kremer has gone to the far Pacific slope in search of rousing and romantic pastures new, and the result is forecast that its.pro- duction here by the P. H. Sullivan Amusement Co at Poli's tomorrow afternoon and evening will make the patrons of this popular playhouse feel their oats in coltish and highly demonstrative fashion. It's a pretty safe bet. too, that the game and beautiful thoroughbred member of the cast, "Our Jessie," will win the audience as we'll as the Los Angeles Derby, in which not only her owners fortune but his life is at stake. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Janis. Every move, word and action was an uncorked bottle of humor. In the quartette scene, he and his comrades simply broke up all thoughts of propriety and everybody laughed the laughs that are the cause of obesity Capable was the rest of the company, appropriate the scenic effects, excellent the musical
 numbers, and the whole a cure for the most chronic dyspeptic complaint or any other kindred organic trou- hle s.s: :=s-sl.-;s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

bers, many man in the audience re- calls the time when he has used this very same excuse himself to get away from the family circle for a time. An excellent company will be seen in the comedy here. Charles Hawkins, an accomplished comedian, has the leading male. role and Miss Eva Lewis is the leading lady. Prices this evening 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
'NesNestss~seN,sIsINsssessstsss
NARE YOu A MAS0N.2o

ARE YOU A MASON.?"
 4 highly amusing farce which has made people laugh on both sides of the Atlantic is Are You Mason?" which will be seen at Polls this af- ternoon and evening. It is a royal entertainment for fraternal men for when the husband in the play makes the excuses to his wife that he has to go to lodge and that they have to elect officers and initiate new mem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Wolf Tone, Falcon, Vigilant and America; Friday, Courts Shields, Wag- ner and Oregon; Saturday, Courts Meany, Linden, Phelan and Rose Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
THE BEST JOKES

The EIks' Minstrels. which viii show at Poli's. Monday and Tuesday evenings. February 24 and 2s. vlIl pay ten dollars t1el In cash for what is judged by the management to be the best local jokes A nrsf prizs of @. . seeoad priss of a and five pri1ss of t1 each All iokss to bs considsred nuzt bs in the hands sf the eonnittss before Fsbruzry 1o. 1898. Astrsss Bez as. eiu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Beached Pillow Cases, heavy weight cotton sizes
 42x36 and 45x36, regular price 14c, Mill End
 Sale price, each ....... ...... ...s 1O&c Full size, extra heavy weight Bleached Sheets
 regular price 59c each Mill End Sale price,
 each ....... ...... ...... ...... -. .. 40c Cream Wool Baby Flannel, good heavy quality
 regular price 29c, Mill End Sale price, yard f9c Unbleached Atlantic Sheeting, best quality, 2h
 yards wide regular price 39c, Mill End Sale
 price, a yard ...@... ...... ....... 25c California finish Felted Blankets 11-4 size in gray or white, regular price $1.9S a pair Mill
 End Sale price, pair ...... ... S1.30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20

un maniqni e santo var6n senta detras de la
levanta la mano oleosa dicendo:
ii Amigos mios!
Despues de esta advertenca cada establece
modamente los appendices el codo Gunter
abre distraido los oJos la boca repare
entire la admiration que inspra NJ Chadband la com
passion que el pobre huerfano aband0nado mi
serabe mistress Suagsby prepara sencio bate
rias mistress Chadband compone adecuado
las circunstancas, mientras del fuego
sc caena las rodlas sensaci6n que parece muy fa
yorable para recbir con fruto la sagrada palabra.
NJ. Chadband tiene la costmbre euando pronuncia un
dlscurso dc jar la mrada de los ndivduos de SUI
audtorio de entrar communication particular es
ia persona que cedendo propia emoci6n dea esca
par 4 veces I'm gemido, grunido bostezo cua-
quier otro testmono sensible de inspiration penosa
testmonio isonero del que hace el aguna veja
que transmltendose de entire los pecadores
nfamables del concurso remplaza las acamaciones par
amentarias lama todo vapor la Chadband ASH
rada al principar el pobre Suagsby, prepare
converr este desgraciado que esa va basante con-
fundido recpiente Immediate de su eocuente hom-
La
Tenemos entire Notwithstanding M Chadband-
gentil pagno un habtante de Tomallalone's 's un
vagabundo sobre la TERRA; tenemos entire nosotros
e sano varon que apoya ell hecho en- I'm movimien-
IS expressive dc Ia una del dedo pugar envfa M snags-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20
POR CARLOS DICKENS

que consiste la verdad que acabo de audr porque
81 ell medico del cuerpo indca los caomeanos e
t6reo pregunto naturamente que los calomeanos
el castoreo deseo sabero anes de adminstrame uno
otro medcamento Busquemos, pues amigos mios la
dad examnemos ante todo Ia verdad sencia ordna
ria Ell traje de rabajo, traje de todos los das.
La sonora Suagsby exhala IN lamento
Il Is el disimulo9
La sonora Suagsby estremece hace ademan
gativo.
u Es ell senciof
Negaci6n prolongada de la sonora Suagsby
No este la verdad; ninguno de esos nombres
lie convene cuando loven pagano. Duerme ami
gos mos ell seo de la indiferencia perdic6n ha ce
rrado parpados lie despert6s porque usto que
yo padezca luche combata por 81. Cuando ese paga
endurecdo cont6 el embuste de lady una
moneda de oro Jdecia Ia verdadY. Mol Era al
nos, parte de la verdad9 No. amigos mlos; repto
que noi
Para sotener IN mirada que mujer dirige hasta ell
fondo de regstrando los pegues mas ocultos de
corazon serla precise que NJ Suagsby fuera otro ho
bre Asi pues ell desventurado tiemba ncna Ia cabe-
"a, volvendo los ojos
-Os presentare ejempo, amigos mfos-continua
M. Chadband dirglendose Gunter los dos aprendi-
ponendose al alcance de su mitada ntegencia:-
81 de esta recorrendo las Gales de la cudad
rera angnila al regresar morada llamara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20

estos botones 4 Teddy-dijo Miss Co
leman Esto no levanto mucho entu-
siasmo porque, en- ese momento, ocho
agentes del servicio secreto hicieron
volver para atras Ell automovil di-
ciendo:
No Sc permiten AUTOMOBILES por
este camino hoy
"Comieron en- un hotel luego fue-
ron la tienda de where's de Moore.
Elias esperaban tener un meeting al
aire libre, pero no habia publico. Pa
ra colmo estaba aln lloviendo Y los CO.
cheros Sc habian reunido indignados
porque las sufragistas habian alquila-
do un autom0vil. -
Por fin Sc fueron la estaci6n. Ell
tren vino y las sufragistas montaron
en- el
Volveremos la proxima semana v
tendremos el meeting-gritaron a CO.
ro por la ventana-y entonces, les di-
remos porque es que las mujeres tie
men derecho votar'
i Eh Eh -dijo un viejo alli pre-
sente cuando ell tren empezaba 4 an
dar Sc conoce que son muleres Aqui
en- Oyster Bay las mujeres han estado
votando por largo tempo en- eleccio-
nes de escuelas, pero estas sufragistas
no 10 saben
'tDcSnu9s de oSto los aCenfes del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- La LIBRERIA DEL ROIefSN

Manual de frabricaci6n de chocolateA
pastas para sopa y galletaA pen
ID. Luis G0dos. / Iomo encuadeE.
nado, $1.55, con franqueo-
Obras poeticas de ID. Jose de Espron-
ceda. l tomo en- r1stica, 45 centa-
vos, con franqueo.
In collection entera do Las obras do Ca~
rolina Invernixio. 4 IS centavoo
tomo, con franqueo.
El Derecho y su practica, nj alcancs do
todos, por f. Pi y Arsuaga. / To-
mo encuadernado en- tela. $l.ees
con franqueo.
In Introduction 4 In Vida Devota, pon
ell bienaventurado Francisco dc
Sales, principe y obispo de Cole
MIA de los Al6brogues. j tomo en-
cuadernado en- piel. $160, cor
franqueo.
Sc ACADIA de recibir en- esta hbreria ix
importante obra titulada:
La ulitad del mundo vista desde IN au-
Gom6vil DE Pekin a Paris en- %
dias.) I'm tomo de COS paginaa,
elegantemente encuadernado en-
tela dorado, 200 ilustraciones foto-
grafcas una carta itineraria. pom
ID. Luis Barzini Precio. $3.50, cor
franoueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20
A los SIScriptOIeS Y Agentes

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
Axacton. no admitimos Atlas de suscrip-
'oores este diario sino desde ell primero
De cada mes. Las BAJAS BE avisaran los
dfas 80 81; advirtiendose que las que Sc
aieren con posterioridad no sc tomaran en-
uuenta nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hAstA el dfa nltimo del mes siguiente nj en-
cue se soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20

0fclna del Secretario

Por Ia presente Sc informa nj publ
ca eu 4, neral quc los programs para
IL adn sion le aspirane - al eJercicio
de su ABOCACIA ante los Tribunales
insulares, uo - dlstrihuyen eL es II of
rira, '-h'euto alrigirse toAo Il que IN
terese algin eJemplar lie eilos, d In Ii
brerla ael Boletin morcantil, que ha
tornado "a su cargo ia publication Y
venta he lo4 nismos
San Juan. + r - Julio lie 1907.
A r Castro,
Secretario del Tribunal Supremu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-20
Articulos para eSCritorio
UN GRAN SURTID0

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamanos precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamafos, Factureros ultimo mo-
delo infinidad de objetos 4 precios
econ6micos.
De venta EN- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
CHANGES IN PARLoR AND SLEEP
ING CAR SERVICE, H., +. & p. II.
r., EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
APRIL IL, 1908.

Richmond Pittsburg sleeping car
line. via Washington and B. and O.
r. r.. will leave Byrd Street Station
$40 p M. paily: southwark arrive
Byrd Street S:25 a. NJ. week days and
Elba 1885 A. NJ. Sundays.
Through parlor car service will be
operated daily except Sunday between
Richmond and New York via Washing
ton and B. and o. r. r. Leave Byrd
Street 1901 noon, arrive New York .
p. NJ; southwark. leave New York 10
A. NJ. arrive Byrd Street p. NJ.
Trains arriving Byrd Street 2:45 P.
NJ. week days and Elba 1885 A. NJ
Sundays viii carry broiler buffet. par
lor car Washington to Richmond.
Parlor car for Washington will be
attached at Acca to train leaving Main
Street Station s:15 P. N. daily. Pass
engcrs will be accommodated IN
through sleeper or coaches from Nam
". p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
HILL TO GOVERNORS
Railway Mngnate to Discuss Water ana
Rail Transportation.

WASHINGTON, April Thames j.
Elll. chairman of the board of directors
of the Great Northern railroad, WIZ
make one of the leading addresses at 'He
White House conference of governors IN
May, the conservation or !.;;ha ole ie
sources. His subject will be The Rela-
ton Between Rail and Water ITanspor-
tationn 1t is understood Mr. Hills SUD-
iect will lead him into discussion OF
the competitive relations petw 'st', Me-
EIill is one of the five distinguished cltl,
zens who have been personally inVlteu
to attend the conference. me otIers arr
Grover Cleveland, W ad Andrew 't carr
negie. These guests, with the governors
Of the States. will be entertained by
President Roosevelt at dinner on me
evening of May u. The sessions Will be-
gin the following morning. The plan is
to hold two sessions day 1or three
days. President Roosevelt Will open me
conference with an address. and ne is
also expected to preside at each session $40
If not throughout each session. The
meetings will be held in the "lIast Room
of the White House. indications alreaoy
are that the room Will be crowded. EacH
governor will be attended by three dele
gates and some forty great antional Or
| Plantations will be represented. Cabinel
members the justices OF the supreme
| court and members of congress, ana TIE
inland waterways commission have peen
! invited, and arrangements Will also be
made for the accommodation OF news
nnner and magazine writer's. The inn
portance Of the conferences. and its no
/ table personnel as we'll as it's non-parti,
son character, is indicated by the fac,
THAT it happens that practically all or the
| Republican and Democratic presidential
possibilities are on the invitation list
Secretaries Taft and Cortelyou will bf
there in the capacity as cabinet members
/ Knox and I.oFollctte are invited as sena
tors. Fairbanks and Cannon have re
ceiyed Invitations because of their posi-
tons as presiding officers of the tw'
houses of congress. Hughes Will pc OF
lhand as the governor of New YORK
Bryan is one of the five to receive
personal invitation. Johnson has the sam
standing as Hughes, by virtue of bein!
governor of Minnesota Judge Gray VII
attend as delegate from Delaware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
TIE BLUECHER LAUNCHED
Christcncd by Countess Biuccher, and
Prince Henry Among Those Present.

Christcncd by Countess Biuecher, and
Prince Henry Among Those Present.
KEEL, GERMANY, April LITTLE ar
morcd cruiser, Bluecher was launched TO-
day at the Imperial hayward IN me
presence of Prince Henry. or Prussia'
and many high officials of the admiralty.
General Baron Won der Goltz, commander
of the army corps at Koenissberg, de-
livered an address. Countess Bluecher
christened the warship. Virtually me
of buttlcshp in all except name, TINS
latest addition to the armored cruiser OF
the German navy, Is built entirely OF
Steel with displacement of 1000 IONS.
Scharnhorst, hitherto the largest German
armored cruiser, displaces only ll'5oo
tons. The estimated cost of construc-
ton totals s6,0l5000.
The new vessel, which WAS planned as
an experimental ship, will be alone ~
her class in respect to size. armament
and completent, as during her constfuc-
ton it was decided that the later cruls,
ers will be laid down, of which the ~
is under construction at Blohnlsand Voss
yard mt Hamburg, are to displace zo,oVo
tons and cost between S9,0Op,0O0 and $40 :
600 and are to he fitted with turbines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

mostly to deal, are boric acid, benzoic
acid. salicylic acid and sulphurous
acid" After giving n brief history OF
each of these preservatives, the meth
DDS for their detection were taken UP,
explained and Illustrated. Mr. Robb
then went on to indicate the effect of
these personalities on health, conclud-
ing by stating that an investigation by
DR.. Wiley had shown conclusively that
at least three of these chemical pre-
servatiNes, VIZ, boric acid. salicylc
acid and sulphurous acid, are danger
Gus and detrimental to health.
a table was then read giving the per
cents. of number of food products
containing chemical personalities,
found on the market in this State dur
ing the past four years. This table
showed very noticeable decrease in
the use of conservatives. Especially
was this the case with baked beans,
which showed q decrease of from 80
per cent. preserved in 1904 to no pre-.
servatives found during 1907. Canned
corn showed a decrease of from AZ
per cent. in 1904 to none In 1907; meats
| showed q decrease from 10 per cent
to none; jellies showed n decrease from
43 per cent. to 90 per cent, and table
| sauces from So per cent. to II pei
| cent
1 This decrease speaks we'll for thu
pure food law, and should this i'm
| proYement continue it will be only
matter of time until foods shall b,
1 entirely free of these personalities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
CHEMISTS CLUB MEETS
Comment Made on the Gratifying Decrease in Use of
Dangerous PTeservatiVes in FoodNew
Law is Commended
Law is Commended.

The Virginia Chemists Club held its
monthly meeting in the Mechanics In
stitute on Friday night. There was
good attendance and much interest was
taken in the papers, all of which We're
on very practical subjects.
Food Personalities.
On the subject of Food Preserva-
tivos and Their Detection" Mr.. Robb
said in part: The use of personalities
in foods wherever climatic conditions
favor decay is a subject of great inn
portance The methods most commonly
used for preserving foods, by drying
and smoking and ,with alcohol. sugar,
vinegar ard sHit:have long been known.
Up To a quarter of a century ago the
use of chemical preservatives was prac-
tically unknown. 1t is well to bear in
mind that the absence of q chemical
preventative in a food product is often
an indication of a wholesome food
that is, as far as cleanly methods and
efficient management can make 1t
wholesome-while, on the other hand,
the presence of such q preservative is
generaly an indication of careless and
inefficient method of preparation. No
fasteless food preventative has been
discovered which Is non toxic and
which does not retard digestion, even
when taken in small doses; therefore
in every case where a food has been
treated with one or more of these toxic
personalities. it should be so stated
with the name and amount of the added
preventative.
'.The preservatives most widely USED
aud those with which the chemist has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
of the natives we're scant enough. Some


times they wore nothing at all.
Now and then we went hunting on
shore where hundreds of wild ducks col
lected. We finally shot away all Of our
ammunition but until that happened we
had all of the fresh meat we required.
Not an untoward incident marred the
long trip Of the destroyers from Hamp-
ton Roads.
Their supply ship. the Arethusa, or
Mother of the destroyers. as she was
called. was not able to keep the fast
pace set by the black craft and this
held them back.
81 want some COAL" was one of the
first things Commander Cone said to
Admiral Thomas I'VE just did get in
with what we took from the Arethusa
at Acapulco. Three of them, including
the Whlpple, have less than four tons
in their bunkers tonight"
Arrangements were Immediately con.
Guided by the flagship for providing coal
and the destroyers are preparing to go
on the ranges and commence target firing
! TODAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
TELLS OF LONG VOYAGE
Commander Conc Gives Interesting Ac-
count Of the Flotilla's Trip.

count OF the Flotilla's Trip.
MAGADELANA BAY, MEXICO. April
S, Via San Diego, Cal, April 1.-THE
torpedo boat tlotila of six destroyers,
commanded by Lleutenant-Command
Hutch l. Gomez followed the example
of the battleship fleet and arrived at
Magadalena bay from Acapulco one day
ahead of schedule time.
1t required three days to make the
run from Acapulco at an average speed
of fifteen knots. Commander Cone went
aboard the hashp Minnesota at once
to make his report to Admiral Thomas
Tall and thin and brorzed with the heat
of the tropical suns, he looked fully
the part of the daring destroyer fighter
Admiral Thomas greeted him in his
cabin. young man. Why are you not
in proper uniform?" was one of the first
questions the admiral propounded as he
surveyed good naturally the tall officer
as the latter stood. cap in hand. Cone
was dressed in the service uniform OF
a Lieutenant. He had been promoted to
the rank OF lieutenant-commande since
| leaving Hampton Roads. II have not
had a chance to put on the stripes. adj
miral," he said in reply. II congratulate
| you upon your promotion" concluded the
admiral as he grasped the officers hand
and shook 1t warmly. Commander Cone
| then began the accounting of some Of
the features of his voyage.
| Until arrival here the destroyers had
had no glimpse of the battleships since
shortly after leaving Punta Arenas. when
they separated near the southernmost
point of South America, the destroyers
taking the inner course through the
narrow island channels, the battleships
sweeping far out to sea.
The trip of the six small craft through
the Patagonian passages was filled with
adventure. I'VE steamed for days
through the narrow channels thousand
miles long" said Commander Cone, 1.-THE
passages being barely wide enough tc
let us through. The waters were cold
from the jutting glaciers and filled will
broken cakes of ice. The boats took or
all the ice we needed for days from over
the side.
THE precipitous cliffs of the snow,
covered mountains rose beside us TO 6
height of thousands of feet, seeming
some times to almost close over u.s. W.
threaded our way through these islands
the other destroyers following the Leaf
of the Whipple as we came along il
single column
I'VE had as a pilot lieutenant-com
mander of the Chilean navy. He steerc'
us through the narrow defiles and owe
: perilous places without the slightest mis-
hap,
Frequently at night we would come t
: anchorage on a narrow shelf of rocl
J where there would be barely room enough
e for all the boats to crowd together OF
it. These shelves would be but slende
ledge outside of which theS bottom drop
e ped sheer hundreds of feet, beyond al
: possible anchorage.
u 1--WE went ashore in various places an
G mingled with the natives. Although tn
a weather seemed cool to us the costume