davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
A DEADLOCK IN PORTO RICO.
Unionists Accused of Breach Of Faith in Fail
ing to Pass Budget.

San Juan. P. R. March 16-The extraordinary
session OF the Porto Rican Legislature ended last
night without having passed the budget. Governor
Post will take up the situation with Wash
ington.
The conflict between the House of Delegates CON-
posed entirely of Unionsts and the Executive Coun-
cil from the efforts of the former TO pass a
law favoring the party The council believing that
the best interests Of the island involved. re
fused 10 accede to the proposal. The House agreed
with the council and promised to pass the budget.
but during the session 1t used the budget as
a club in effort to force the hands Of the council
in the matter Of the party law.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
THE SHAH SAID TO HAVE YIELDED.
Report That Another Constitutional Assembly
Will Be Summoned

St Petersburg, March 1s.-The "Novoe Fremya
publishes a dispatch from Teheran. saying that the
Shah of Persia has assented in principle 10 the
urgent recommendations or his ministers. supported
by the representations of the Russian legation i'm
mediately 10 convoke constitutional convention
again 70 grant a constitution to Persia II is re-
ported that this convention viii meet on March 80.
and that viii be chosen from the prominent resi-
dents Of Teheran
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

Although it has been generally understood
among local Venezueians that DR.. Pedro Ezequie
Rojas would be chosen by President Gomez as
Minister 70 Washington. the appointment Of Jacin-
to Lopez, as Consul General in New York was
not looked for. DR.. Rojas was Minister OF Foreign
Affairs in the Cabinet OF the late President Crespo
and before that in the diplomatic service He
was a consistent enemy Of ex-President Castro
and acted as secretary general Of the Matos in
surrection During Castros rule in Venezuela
DR. Rojas remained IN exile in New York and
Trinidad. He returned TO Caracas few weeks
ago from this city.
Jacinto Lopez is author and poet He spent
seven years in exile this city. also returning re-
Gently to Venezuela when President Gomez became
ruler Fe gained some notoriety q few years ago
when he was arrested in New Orleans charge
of abducting a girl. both going South on steamer
from this city The girls mother learning Of their
destination. went TO New Orleans BY rail- getting
there first and arranging for LopeZs arrest on his
arrival He was liberated through the Intervention
Of a compatriot. Cesar Zumeta.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

The question OF sacrIicial kosher meat has
nIayed an important part in the Jewish problem OF
Finland The Jews have held that the recent course
Of the Senate in seeking to suspend ritualisuc
sIaugbtering shows the anti-Jewish sentiments of
that body while the Senate. the humane societies
and the communes, which desire the enforcement
Of the general Finnish law, say that this attitude Is
based purely on sanitary and humane grounds, and
does not cover any design TO drive the Jews from
the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
KILLS TWO MEN ON SAME DAY.
German, Said to Have American Wife, Shoots
Two officers in Duels.

Eisenach Germany. March 16-Schutzbar Mig.
a wealthy land owner Hohenau, fought two
duels here to-day with officers OF the army and
killed both his opponents. Pistols were used. His
opponents were a Lieutenant Buttlar and an
army surgeon whose identity has been concealed.
Herr Milg's wife is said TO be an American
Jealousy caused him send the challenges
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
PL4N TO TAKE CAPITAL.
"La Liberte" Hears an Alarming
RumOr from AUSTRIA.

Paris March 16.-"La Liberte' says to-day it
has learned from trustworthy source that the
Austrian government for the last three days
has been making preparations to occupy Bel
grade. as the only way to bring about solution
of the present situation.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
DEPRESSION ON THE BoURsEs.

Dispatches from Paris. St Petersburg and
Berlin said that prices on the exchanges were
weak owing TO fears that an Austrian servian
conflict was imminent.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

Cleveland March ls-Monsignor Farrelly was
born in Nashville Tenn. He is about fifty years
old He vas ordained TO the priesthood at the
American College In Rome. He is familiar with
affairs in this country and is In sympathy with
American ideals
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
RoJAs APPOINTED MINISTER.
Jacinto Lopez Consul General Here-Careers
of the Two Men

Caracas. March Is Cvta WiIlemstad March 1s)-
Pedro Ezequiel Rojas. who is regarded the most
able diplomat in Venezuela. has been appointed
Venezuelan Minister Washington. Senior Gil
Borges has been made Secretary Of Legation.
Jacinto Lopez has been appointed Consul Cen
eral Of Venezuela a New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
BIG HARD COAL SUPPLY
Enough for Eight Months on Hand
Miners for Rene1Cal.

show that there is sufficient anthracite coal on the
surface the present time 10 supply the trade
for the next eight months.
1t is asserted that the Reading Company has at
least 25OOOOO tons Of coal at its storage yards
Abrams, Landingville and Mahanoy City, and that
nearly a million more will be added by the
end OF March
Mahanoy City. Penn, March 16-A poll OF nine
teen hundred employees OF the Park Place colliery
Of Ientz & Co.. taken to-day by the officials OF the
mines resulted in 81 per cent agreeing to
sign a renewal OF the present wage scale. so as to
continue operations after April / Unless an agree
nent is reached the mining corporations will close
their collieries April /.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NEW BISHOP OF CLEVELAND.

Rome, March ls.-The Pope ratified to-day the
appointment OF Monsgnor John Farrelly. spiritual
director Of the American College At Rome TO be
Bishop OF Cleveland in succession to the late
Bishop Horstman.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
KOSHER MEAT BARRED IN FINLAND
Senate Prohibits Slaughter in Accordance
with Jewish Ritual

Helsingfors. Finland. March 1.-THE Senate
passed to-day measure prohibiting the slaughter
Of cattle In accordance with the Jewish ritual
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
EARLY COOK BOOKS.

OF the making OF cook books there
Is no end One Of the first was
the work of MRS. Elizabeth Raffald Of
Manchester, England. who was so
much Of a business woman that she
was more than a century ahead OF
her time. She published her cook
book. under the title, THE English
Housekeeper," in 1859, and 1t was so
popular that It ran through a second
edition the same year. A third edi
ton was In press when Mrs. Rahald
sold her rights to a London publisher
for $1,000. II was fortune to her, as
she had been working for a small wage
as a hOusekeeper, but II turned out TO
be a poor business stroke, for the
book ran through thirty.six editions.
Mrs. Raffald however, was resource.
full. for she more than doubled her
money by issuing Manchester's first
directory in 1872. She got out the
directory yearly until her death in
1871. Her cook book was the first
in English, and a second was not is
sued until several years after her
death. Many OF her recipes still go
into cook booEs without alteration
New York Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10

Coclal pleasure making fashionable
New York the equal, in idleness.
tplendor and folly, OF any European
capital. rowntown'-but why go on2
All this we fondly believe.
Upon this fancy picture We oc-
caslonally splash n tear OF sympathy
for the unfortunate man. whose spirit
is thus crushed ty the triumphant
om1z0nian female OF his race. Really,
IS II not worth while, in simple JUS.
tice to those women who have strug.
gled so long. so bravely, SO much in
vain. TO bring men to terms, TO throw
4 stone or two at these accepted
views?
Unhappy Society women" in New
York believe that men work because
they like %. Wives actually cry be.
cause their husbands will not leave
the office and go abroad with them
for those Paris gowns.
Matrons OF the parterre tier at the
metropolitan would double the price
of their boxes II only they could see
the men of their family come TO the
opera otherwise than Juggling at the
halter and with their ears laid back.
What does II avail American WON.
en- that men allow them to do every
thing thog like II they cannot force
the men to do anything which they
the men-don't like? What is the
American man, IL you please, but n
selfish, unconquered brute? !
Where, after all, is the treadmill; in
upper Fifth avenue or i'm Wall street? !
The Brookmau.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
THE FAMILY MARTYR.

Haven't you often met her-the
martyr" She is one OF those people
whose flarlng luxury is unselhshness,
and as no code OF morals utters her
condemnation, she Is able to pursue
her wicked way with the fun ap.
prevail Of her conscience. II the fam
fly receive invitations TO a party she
only consents to go under extreme
pressure. or II by her own wish she
is left behind, the others depart from
home In state OF unhappy bewilder-
ment as TO whether she wanted 10
come with them or not. II Is nee
essary TO keep watch on her plate in
case she is doing without butter. or
mustard, or mint sauce, although
there is no obvious reason for these
pretty deprivations. When she is
not we'll she declines 20 have doc
tor, and when she has a cold she sits
in a direct draught with the inten.
ton Of aggravating II into bronchi-
tis. In spite Of expostulatlons, she
remains utterly oblivious OF the feel
ings and wishes OF those around her;
and i'm confidence II must be confess
ed that most people would prefer hon
est selfshness TO the unselhshness
which makes every one else uncom.
fOrtable.-New Haven Register. 49,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
Women Want to Make Money.

Abont every third Independent
woman at the present day has a
scheme for making money. Il has be.
come almost a painful fact that wom-
en- no longer talk scandal, but fin
ance or trade. There was a time
when women INDUCED in hobbies for
the sake Of possible amusement; now
1t is nearly always with the hope OF
securing a proht.
1t mnst be confessed that they
display extraordinary acumen AMI
courage as amateur tradesmen ana
non-professional dealers. They have
discovered what no man would go out
to seek. and that is a real home
market" Nearly all the women who
pursue something, no matter whether
IL Is the cultivation of eggs or art,
recognize that II is far wiser to sell
to friends than to compete for pub.
lie patronage.-Queen.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
PROTECTION For Girls.

A bill has just been introduced in
the English Parliament providing for
the licensing of juvenile female EN-.
ployment agents and the protection OF
young girls taking situations abroad.
A writer in an English weekly hopes
that Il will be more effective than
the old London County Councils bill
in preventing employment Office
frauds, such as the taking OF regis
tration fees from mistresses for en-.
gagements Of servants that do not ex.
list. Dishonest agents, II is said, will
do anything to get fees, and If the
papers refuse their advertisements
they simply insert the latter under
initials and catch their prey all tho
same.-New York Tribune.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
Ants to Rid Trees Of Scale.

Prof. Harlan has discovered that
the ordinary black ant will remove
the scale from fruit trees without
injuring the trees or leaves In the
least He says their work Is more
complete than that accomplished by
spraying or by any of the imported
insects.
The ants are captured by placing
plate of sugar near an ant Hill, and
when covered with ants the plate is
put in the forks OF the infected tree.
The ants leave the sugar and go 70
work on the scale. AS soon as they
all leave the sugar the plate Is
placed at, the foot OF the tree and as
the ants come down after having
cleaned the tree OF scale they again
assemble on the sugar and are thus
easily removed TO another tree.
Several ranchers In this section
have tried the scheme. and estimate
that Il will be worth millions 20 fruit
growers.-Ukiah correspondence San
Francisco Call. 10y s-.-..
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
ONLY 81 FOR HONEYMOON.

Mary Oamerley OF Des Molnes,
Iowa, is a decidedly original young
woman. Before her marriage 10 Fred.
eric Horn, the other day, the bride
groom whispered the information that
he possessed exactly 81 for the ex-
penses OF the honeymoon. He thought
II better TO postpone the ceremony
until he could improve his financial
condition. but the bride was opposed
10 delay. Leave II TO me-" she said
with confidence and that settled g.
About nfty persons were In the church
to witness the ceremony. Miss Dam.
erley announced that there was no
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10

money either for honeymoon or for
start in housekeeping" and then
she commanded her bridegroom TO
pass the hat" Horn tried TO balk,
hut the young woman sent him up
and down the aisle The total was
SlO05, and after the bride bad made
known the amount and expressed
her thanks, che took the young mans
arm for the march TO the altar. Tho
incident indicates that poverty will
not long bother the Horns, and
also leaves little doubt as to who will
be the head of the household-New
York Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
NOTHING THAT RUsTLEs.

Petticoats must not be made OF any
stiff silk or anything that rustles.
They should be buttoned to the edge
OF the corset, thus not interfering
with the set Of the skirt over the
back and hips, which Is good news for
those with large hips, who are
having rather a bad time just now.
The patent fastenings, not really but.
tons, are used. so that they set quite
fiat on the surface, and the petticoat
ends at the ankle.-New York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
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gainst the wall in practically tho
same position as taken originally.
Women with big hips who would be
slender must ever bear In mind the
odiot OF sitting properly. They may
also, while sitting, twist the body
around, first in one direction and
then in the other, as far as can be
without moving tho limbs in the
seat. This pulls the hips. and after
constant and long practice will tlko
of flesh. This work must be severe.
Washington sta
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10

FASHION NOTES. .

AAollAOsN NV EOs
There is a turquoise fad in jewelry.
The locket watches are quite styl.
ish.
Paris is in a rage over amethyst
color.
The panel style is much used for
children.
Black hats have never been so high
in favor.
Wide velvet ribbons on hats are
sudden fad.
Wedding gowns of the hour are Of
glossiest satin.
Crinoline has risen to the apex of
its popularity.
Jetted lace makes up come very
fashionable cloaks.
One novel arrangement OF the
sleeve is 10 cover the stitching with
n row of soutache braid, ending un.
der a small. fiat button.
The craze for metallic effects was
in the height OF fashion last, and 1t
looks as though II would hold cool
all the next.
The new band is rounded, and then
made into soft, loose little curls that
are just visible under the dropping
hat brlm.
Foremost among bags is the bronze
bag, which comes in logically enough
with the craze for bronze shoes and
bronze belts.
Black has held a conspicuous place
In, hn 10
the season advances gray or mauVe
takes its place.
White linens will be less worn
than formerly, but gray, tan khaki,
and even the darker shades, are the
desirable colors.
The cotton materials have been
pushed somewhat into the background
for the present by the new silks and
serges.
Colored foulards, with small black
designs in place of white dots, are
seen in advance shOwings of this
fabric.
The quaint poke bonnet, silk hand
bag, scarfs and shawls, overskirts and
sashes, point to the past with pre-
cision.
Some of the new skirts are so mar
row that they look like bolster cases;
and, indeed, go under that name
abroad.
The misses gowns are patterned
from their mothers. Embroidered
tunics and empire effects are favor
ties.
Some of the lovelest OF the coats
are made of the lighter silks, OF
crepe, cashmere de sole and such like.
Silk and wool flshnet is another or
the new mixtures 10 be had in well
stocked departments.
Cherries and plums, in all states OF
greenness,. ripeness and decay, have
again become popular.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
HA9 NoT CONQUERED ~.

AS the American woman Is con-
stantly said, by ourselves and by for
eign critics, 10 be the fine feur OF
our civilization, so her greatest
achievement is commonly alleged TO
be the subjugation OF the American
man.
As described, she sits on throne
radiant in a Paris gown and glitter
ing with diamonds. while chained by
the leg In treadmlll downtown the
man OF her family. be he father or
husband. sweats, ceaselessly In her
service. Uptown these carefree but
ternies nutter from social pleasure 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-15
Small DOC, APOuCEMAN
AND PLAYERS IN biix.UP
Officer Earp's AriIIsry Wouldn't
Work. But He USED Fence PaIine
On Alleged Mad Canine.

A combination Of two theatrical
companies, one small dog. supposedly
mad. and Patrolman carp OF the
pc Ice force was involved i'm rather
humorous mixup yesterday morning
From the accounts Of veracioUs
eye witnesses TO the affair. i, ap-
pears the shepherd King" company
just arrived. met the Coming
Thro' the Rye" company just leaving
town. on the path leading across the
small park in front CT the Warwick
hotel and some of the ladies' Of one
OF the companies. noticed a small Jog
acting in a peculiar manner running
up the rsth. Thinking the animal
looked rabid they Immediately drop
ped their baggage. aud proceeded to
&c: away. crying cut that the dog was
mad. Their cries brought Pa.rolman
carp 10 the rescue, and he attempted
to shoot the canine but Tor some un-
known rca son his artillery failed to
explode and as Iast resort the dog
was chased up Twenty third stree
with fence pallng. after one cf the
theatrical MANAGERS hal Offered 10
bold him while somebody killed him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-15
"Buster Brown" Tonight.

At the Academy of Music ionlgh'
the attraction will be the uniqh'
musical comedy success "l'l''"I
Brown IN which Master Reed, the
miniature comedian will tax" tie
child! ole OF Buster.
From the phenomt lal success U!
CartOonis. Ou,cauli'S creations OF liz
tie Buster and his dog "TIse it was
a foregone conclusion that an ad"'
Guate living representation OF thNS"
personalities AMI a resume # th"l!
conyulsiny pranks would hav" .
strong appeal TO yCUAg and OLD. OF
each sex alike. but t." result has
more ihan realized all anticipation.
Each presentation seems but to i'll
crease the delight and enthusiasm
with which this quaint pair and Their
familiar satellites are greeted.
The advance sale so far has been
most satisfactory. al Their" viii ~
doubt be big audience present TO-
night TO greet ''RuSter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-15
INSANE. RUNS AMUCk.
Busiress Man Stshs Wife Forty Times
wounds Five Others.

HAMILTON. OHIO. Jan l4.-Ru-
dolph Wtrtz. secretary of the Writ
Transfer Company. "a prominent bust.
II, So man. went insane yesterday and
ran annex injurinR six persons in
Guiding his wife who will probably
die
Writ asSailed his wife with a pen
knife at home. He cut and stabbed
the woman forty-f0ur times in the
face, breast. neck and head
He cut cut her leGt "y" and severed
her right thumb.
WRIT was beaten almost insensiblr
before being disarmed.
Writ Slashed his brother julius.
twelve times in the face and Injured
Harry SummertOn. William liirSchner.
and George Long, but they will re-
cover
The womans screams attracted
several men who tried to disarm me
maniac. A terrific encounter took
place in the paror Ct the Writ
home. The interior Of the room was
almost covered with blood and looked
like slaughter house
Writ is held b. the police. He is
in a sanitarium and is said &c nave
brooded over the mlrdcr of Mrs.
Frank Donnelly. OF Oxford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-15
AT THE ACADEMY

William A. Brady's superb produc'
ton OF ''The Shepherd King. VII
Wright I.Orimer In his original rol"
of David Of Bethlehem. and strong
supporting company, was preS"ht'"
at the Academy OF Music last night
before fairly large and very Appi"-
ciative audience.
Much Ct tn" spectacular "n"ct.
which was great feature ot IN" orig
inal production. is lest in presenting
this play on Il small stage. ant with
out the necessary throng of 'S'ipcrs'
lat the production has lP"n adapted
to the road and il is given III me
style in spite OF handicaps. From a
scenic standpoint. il is one OF tn" mn
est things seen here in long time
Mr. I.orimer is splendid in the title
part. appearing to advantage AS the
shepherd boy. and displaying powers
for emotional acting Ill the iat'r
scenes. Strongest in mis- support arr
Carl Eckstrom. as Prince Jonathan.
and Brigham Royce, as king Sa3i.
Miss Frederick Going makes pretty
and winsome Princess Miceal
The play. which is styled a roman
tic drama, fellows the Bible SlcrE
closely CARRYING David from his HON"
and flock in the nils to King Saul $
court and finally to tn" crown OF Is
rael
The company supporting Mr.. Lori
mpr is a large me and every M'hlh'F
is canablp