davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

A cincuenta y dos asciende va ell ni-
nero ue les incIitos on ia mat. ic;. d
de la Escuela Normal, que sera alberta
en- esta ciudad en- el pr6ximo curse cs-
collar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
De Ponce

Aver tarde tuvo lugar ell entierro de
la nina Catalina Gomez, familia de los
amigos nuestros senores Monllor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17
Service Especial ac' bolcin nca ecaalEal
GABLEGRAMAS.
Ia indie ependencia
Ell NOVENTA Y NUEVE ANIVERSARIO

Nueva York viernes-En Mejico Sc celebra actuamen
e e SO anversario de la independence de la rep1bica
Aunque ell reciene desastre de Monterrey quita ag-
animation los festejos los distrtos mas cercanos
la devasada la capital la briantez de los fes-
ejos ociaes ell entusasmo popular hacen ovidar la
hecaombe que ha causado tan estragos en- ell
pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

Entire las familias que embarcaron
para ell Norte, aver de mailana, figu-
ran las del senior Agustin Arce, don
Carlos Armstrong, don Pedro Juan Ro-
sally; los j6venes Pedro Juar Arm
strong, Antonio Otero, Isidoro Colon
Frias, Jose Suarez, Octavio SEEK, Fer
nando Usera, Luis Velazquez, Jorge
Clavell, Frank Porrata Doria, Rafael
Ramos y Antonio Clavell; y las seno-
ritas Isabelita Armstrong y Margari-
ia Pou.
Probablemente ell pr6ximo domingo
circulara ell primer n1mero del sema-
mario ibre- -pensador ''La Conciencia
Libre" Su redacci6n esta establecida
en- los bajos de la Logia "Modestia" ,"
calle de la Reina.
Sc da como un hecho la formation
de un cuadro lirico-dramatico, forma-
do por distinguidos afcionadOs de la
ciudad, para dar funciones periodical
mente en- ell teatro La Perla.
Aver Sc hallaba en- la ciudad el Sc
nor don Jose Pad1n, supervising prin-
|cipal de las escuelas de Guayama.
Sc anuncia para dentro de breve la
publication de un gran diario, defen-
sor de los ideales de la "Uni6n de Pto
Rico, en- esta ciudad.
Es una empresa particular que va
ha pedido los Estados Unidos los ma
teriales necesarios. Dicho periodico es-
tara escrito por las mas brillantes plu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-17

mas de unionistas de la ciudad, y cons
tara de ocho paginas, formato del BO-
LETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

New YORK
SECOND NATL BANK BLDG.
FIFTH AVE. and 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

has been abandoned. having been sue
ceeded by the krag and then by the
new Springfield Black powder has given
way to smokeless, and so rapid have
been the improvements in ammunition
that the general efficiency of the 1909
ammunition over that of 1905 is esti-
mated at not less than 10 per cent. FIX
perts are tired of the -thousa nd-yard
range, where .centers' are too numerous
to attract more than passing notice. and
are looking forward with pleasure at
trying Uncle Sans new rifles and am
munition at 100 yards for the first
time. The winner of the Nevada tronhy
will be required to give bond of 500
for its safety and will receive a sbronze
medallion of 1t to become his property.
There will also be a number of ash
prizes.
Another interesting new match will be
the Maxim long-range match at 1000
yards, in which the Maxim ..silencer'' is
permitted Mr.. Maxim has given 500
and a gold medal for this match, which
will be shot under the auspices of the
Pennsylvania State Rifle Association The
money will be distributed in twenty
seven prizes. the last ten to go to tyros
Another match of particular interest is
that originated by Hugo Neuberger of
New York. a Swiss gentleman, and nat
urally devoted to rife shooting. The
conditions provide that the competitor
must drop out as soon as he misses the
bull's-eye. the prize. a handsome bronze
of William Tell with his boy. going to
the competitor making the greatest num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

George Fl. Repetti has commenced the
erection of two frame dwelling houses
on 18th street near Minnesota avenue.
Mrs. Electra Bury's residence at 18th
street and Minnesota avenue is nearing
completion.
James Pierce will soon erect another
large greenhouse on his place on Bowen
road near Massachusetts avenue. He
secured a permit for the structure yester-
day.
j. NJ. Tolson is arranging to erect a
dwelling on Sigshee avenue. Bradbury
Heights.
Robert H. Bradbury had as his guest
Friday Representative Young of New
York Mr.. Young is interested in the
upbuilding of the southeast suburbs. Mr..
Bradbury's new building for store. office
and dwelling house on the Marlboro
turnpike near Massachusetts, avenue,
Bradbury Heights. is about completed
Harry Ridder and Mrs. Ridder OF
Laurelsville. Baltimore county. Md, are
spending week with the family of Will
liam Christie.
The recent rains have been of great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

by the general commanding either army.
| The division field hospital of the Red
| army will be almost entirely in charge of
| the District troops. Lieut.. Col. Reichel-
derfer will be in command of it and will
| have Maj. Clarence A. Weaver, Maj. F. J.
Woodman and Capt. Warren D. Fales.
all of the local Medical Corps. as his
| Hospital Corps, II. G. D. c.. will also be
assigned to the division field hospital.
The placing of practically the entire
! medical department of the Red army in
charge of the District troops is regarded
cation of the confidence placed in the local
| Medical and Hospital Corps by the Of
| ficers of the regular army.
| Provisional instructions that have been
| issued for the Massachusetts and other
| field maneuvers by the War Department
| contain strict regulation regarding the
care OF private property. Omcers and
| men are cautioned to avoid all unneces-
sary damage to private property and will
be held accountable for any wanton dam
age in their presence.
| * y
| Maj. Edward F. Riggs of the ordnance
department. M G. D. c.. has issued a
| circular Of instructions to the local bri-
gade regarding cleaning material for ri
fes and guns during the field exercises.
! The rifles are to be thoroughly cleaned
and oiled before going on board the
| transports to prevent the salt air and
dampness from rusting them. During
the field exercises the cleaning materials
will be carried in the battalion wagon.
/ The rifles and guns are to be thoroughly
inspected by the commanding officers of
companies and separate organizations be-
fore going on board the transports or
train and upon return to Washington.
Through circular issued from militia
headquarters the commanding general
has directed that any surplus new cloth
ing or equipment that is not needed to
! fit out enlisted men, who are actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
EARLY SUIT NOT HEARD OF.
DR.. Woodward Has No Official
knowledge of Purpose.

If John r. Early, quarantined as leper
on the bank of the Eastern branch for
ten months. is to bring suit against the
District for heavy damages for false i'm
prisonment and for giving him hurtful
notoriety around the country. Health Of
ficer Woodward has no official knowledge
of the fact.
Il have heard rumors for some time to
the effect that Early intends to sue the
District" said DIR. Woodward last night
But have no official notification of the
fact and no confirmation Of the rumors
has come to my own personal knowledge. .
.JJnder the agreement between you and
Early's legal representative. under which
he was permitted to leave the Districts
quarantine and proceed to New York is
Early prohibited from entering suit against
the District" DIR. Woodward was asked.
NO" he replied. There was nothing in
that arrangement which will prevent him
from bringing suit t
DIR. Woodward declined to express an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
clergyman Sian by Train.

Special Disratri - iii" star.
CUMBERLAND Md. August Rev.
}. e. Schaidt Of Salisbury. Pa, a cousin
of the late joan Schaidt, FOR many years
county surveyor OF Allegany county, was
killed by a train at Salisbury, Pa. A
widow and four children. residing in At
lanta Ga. survive him. He was
former resident of Cumberland. and his
body will ne brought here for nterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

opinion. when asked whether or not he
thought Early would seek damages.
The health department continues in its
belief that Early was i'll of leprosy when
he was placed under quarantine here. But
District officials are free in expressing
the hopes that Early has been cured and
pronounced free of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

We say to you ALTO our clients and others
1T is wrong to be blindly contented.
It is wrong to tie yourself up-to bind your
self by time contract with any advertising
agent.
It is wrong because it kills incentive. It les
sens endeavor.
The advertiser who gets the utmost attention
is the man who is never caught
Our rule henceforth is-no contracts with
clients.
We seek advertising on the plea that we
make it pay better than Others And we expect
to keep it only SO long as we do that.
If any agency can make any campaign pay
better than we, that advertising belongs else
where.
BY the same rule, if we can make your ad-
vertising pay better than others, your account
belongs to US.
But how can you know?
That is what we want to tell you. To start
with, the probabilities are nearly all on our
side.
We have far outgrown all rival agencies,
solely through results brought to clients.
We handle hundreds of accounts which are
bound to us solely by the fact that we outsell
all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

under orders to go to camp. should be
turned In at once to the superintendent
of the Center Market Armory. Because
OF the great increase in the number Of
enlstments and because company COM
manders have drawn more clothing or
equipment sthan was needed for men
actually going to camp there is a short
age on hand in shoes. olive drab blan-
kets shelter tents. khaki breaches and
ponchos Regimental battalion and COM
pany commanders and all quartermasters
are directed to act Immediately in this
matter.
Company commanders are ordered to
procure pay rolls from Maj. Boyd Taylor.
paymaster so that the rolls can be made
out on the trip north by transport or
train.
Everything Is IN readiness for a siren
uous three weeks of shooting on the Camp
Perry range the largest in the United
States. and destined to show the finest
rife shooting ever seen in this country
within the next few weeks. Tomorrow
morning the matches of the Ohio National
Guard will be started continuing through
Wednesday Thursday those matches OF
the Ohio State Rifle Association which
are open only to the Ohio National
Guard will begin. continuing until Fri
day evening. Saturday the joint matches
of the Ohio and the Department of the
Lakes rifle associations will open with the
Hale cup match. Sunday will be a day
of rest. but Monday comes the Catrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
This match will be

Der of bulrs-eyes. This match will be
shot at $50 yards.
Rifiemen will be interested in knowing
that the conditions at Sea Grit this year
terms as .'tyros' those who have never
won first prize in national or state as
ISOLATION meeting. Heretofore no one
has been admitted to tyro matches who
ever won a first. second or third prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

benefit 10 vegetation on the Highlands
Residents are gathering crops Of string
and lima beans. corn, tomatoes and other
Vegetables. The psach crop is small.
owing Ia late frosts and the drought, but
pears and apples are plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
LAZY LIKER

II find Cascarets so good that ! would
not be without them. was troubled q
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar.
tic feel very much better. shall Ger.
tainly recommend them to my friends -
the best medicine have ever SEEN"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2. Fall River, Masa.
Peasant. Palatsble Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk The eenu-
the tablet stamped c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
An Advertiser Should Never
Tie Himself Up

We pay our Copy Chief $1,000 per week, be-
cause no other man has yet proved the power to
sell so many goods.
Each of our able men has won his place here
by outseling other men.
Each man, to hold his place, is constantly
compelled to get better results than can any
outsider.
These men work together-work in Adj
visory Boards-so that every campaign gets
some help from them all.
All these facts indicate that, in all probabil.
ity, we can get the best results.
But there are ways to show, in your particu.
lar case, our results as compared with others.
It can be done without any commitment on
your part-without disturbing your present
relations.
It can be done in way which will settle the
matter beyond any possible question.
The result may be-and will probably be-to
multiply the results of your advertising.
It may show you how to get, for the same
commission, immeasursbly better agency serv-
ice than you are getting now.
The proof may be worth thousands of dollars
to you. It has been worth millions to some.
If you think that worth while, please write
us a letter simply saying, State the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
Genera! rIarries' Brigade
Part of Attacking Force
Troops, Except 1st
Field Battery, Will
Travel Aboard Army
Transports.

HILE the National Guard
troops of the District of CO.
lumbia, New York, Connec-
ticut and New Jersey are
making elaborate prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

This is by far the best Special have offered yet,
and we have offered many that have brought people from
all over the city Think getting handsome picture such
as you would be proud to hang your walls matter
how richly your furnished for There is
vast variety of different subjects choose from and they
look like costly paintings. We shall place value on
them, but ask Judge for yourself Special for Mon
day. Not more than two to customer. and no H.
phone mail orders received. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

The crack Georgetown University nine
handed out q hne trouucing 10 the Cath
Ollie University team yesterday 10 the
tune OF u 20 O.
The game was an uneven contest
Georgetown completely outclassing its
rival at every stage.
Georgetown cinched the game in the
seco2i inning. ak men crossing the rub
Der. Tn this Inning layock. lhe first
man gp singled Macdonald followed
suit. Cogan was safe on a buut; then
callahan sacrificed 90 center. scoring
Mayock Miller famed. Duffy received
q free ticket Smith hit 70 right. bring
ing in Macdonald and Cogan. Schlsfy
brought ia Duly and Smith with a liner
20 deep center. and romped home ou
Simon's scratch hit
Catholic University had a splendid
chance To- even up things i'm the third.
but failed 10 take advantage OF the on.
portuuiJies afforded
Billy Cogan was the star for the Hill
top aggregation. his stop OF a liner IN
the third inning being the prettiest PLAY
or the game.
For the Brookiand tribe. McGready. the
third baseman. put up a finished article
OF ball rs DID Harlin. the left gardener
"a. ft
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
MARINES TAKE GAME
Commissioners Lose Ragged
Exhibition, 10 to 8.
PLAY But FIVE INNINGS
Cold Weather Blamed for Poor
showing of Both Clubs ON MOnu-
Opening ChaPfer-WhftfnE and
Rider DO thc Twirling.

The newly organized Commissioners
baseball team made its second appear
ance of the season yesterday. meeting
the strong Marine team. repu,ed as the
coming winners of the Capital City
League. on the Monument Iot in a fairly
good exhibition OF the sport The Marine
team was returned winners, after five
innings 81 play. by a score Of 10 70 g.
The raggedness of tine paying was evil
de8oed In the FIRST inning. when the COM
missioners scored eight 0f their runs,
and the Marine FIVE Of theirs.
Whiting started the twirling FOR the
Commissioner. and lasted through the
first inning. giving away % Burch. who
finished the game. Burch had fairly good
control Of his curves. but after -etting
the batter 10 the hole he was nj able
70 put the third strike over. nor yas he
able % force the batter 70 hit where the
team behind him could ger the ban
Rider, the Marine pitcher. did not get
on as Wen as did Whiting. His bases on
balls. tie hitting OF batte-s and the
fielding errors ~ his team combining 70
allow the Commissioners 20 score their
eight runs with only hve hits
The er0rn-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
OUR NATIONALS WIN
Omaha Club Unable to Hit
WaShingtOn's Pitchers.
FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 2
Rush LeaEue TwirIer, with Poor
Control, Il Bumped Hard-Seven
Hits in Succession Prove DIsss-
trous To Home Teams Interests.
KeeIey, Johnson, and Hughes TwirI.
special to The Washington Haald

Special To The Washington Head
Omaha. Nebr.. March Wsshington's
mishts won from Omaha to-day. largely
because Omaha used q cub pitcher IN the
fifth. sixth. and seventh rounds.
The youngster was weak on control.
and had to send the bali over i'm emer-
gencies. and when he did that he had
nothing deceptive. with the result that
our aggregation JUMPED on his neck for
seven hits in the sessions. The weather
was warmed than had been expected IN
view OF the heavy frosts encountered on
the way UP. but it was too chilly for good
baseball
After Rapp had fled to right in the
fifth inning, Snipke tripled 10 center.
Downs singled Shipke home and went 10
second on Keeley's single. Canlcy flied
10 center. Pickering drove Downs home
with double and sent Kelley to third.
Freeman hanged safety 10 right, scor-
ing Pickering and Kelley
Mcbride opened the sixth with a single
and scored on Rapp's triple. Shipke
walked. took third on Downs single,
which sent Rapp home. and scored on
KeeleyS inheld cut.
Downs besan and ended the run-get-
ting IN the eighth Inning by hitting one
over left field fence for homer
Kelley went crazy in the sixth inning,
hitting Fender and Vasbinder and walk
Ing WEIGH Then Mcbride errored on
Summers offering, and Fender tailed.
lie Brand and Richmond singled on
johnson in the seventh. and King ives
safe On Shipke's error. dlling the bases.
Pender's sacrifice hy 10 Jim johnson let
lie Brand in
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
DELEHANTY SIGNS UP:
WILL REPORT MAY 9
Nationals Second BaSeman Finally Agrees to
Manager CantiLIou'S Terms.

was affected by him and Cantuon. sew
eral weeks ago, Canulon forwarded a con
tract To Delehanty but the latter re-
turned u, designating II as a joke Later
Cantllon drew up a more favorable docu-
ment. but this did not suit either Del
says that this contract called for $500,
while be held ont for A.oo3 According
10 his declaration that compromise was
effected, he must be going 10 get some
thing Ike $50
The stories that have been going the
rounds said Delehanty. that Charley
smith has lame arm are wrong. accord
Ing 20 the letter I had from Cantilion to-
day He SAYS that Smith is better than
be ever was at this time Of the year.
and that all the boys are in fine shape.
outside Of Milan
awe sure viii have the candy pitch
ing staff this year, and perhaps they viii
not NOW down the Clevelands with their
curves Cleveland would have won the
pennant. but fer barring me from the
field last year. and we are liable to
knock them out again.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
LOWE MEETS SHEPHERD.
Washington Scrapper Primcd for
Hardest Bout of His Career.

Probably the largest crowd Of fight cans
that ever made a trip 20 Baltimore TO
witness bout viii leave this city to-
morrow evening over the electric Ire to
be present when Tommy Lowe The Wash
ing lightweight. meets Lon Shepherd. Of
New York. The bout viii be pulled of
az the Princess Theater before the Arena
Athletic Club, and promises to be ono a.
the most interesting of the season. Bota
boxers are reported rs being In the pink
OF condition and ready to give the public
a run FOR their money. Shepherd Is de-
scribed as a rugged lightweight. and the
local hoy, although ne has been going
good this season. win undoubtedly have
his hanGS full when ne meets tho New
York boxer
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
- b - Ma.hInrLcn ID.

SPECIAL n The Washington Heald
Cleveland. Ohio. March Slim Dele
hanty to-day signed his Washington con-
tract and sent il on 20 Manager Cdntillon
az Kansas City. Consequently. the hard
hitting second baseman VIII pass up his
offer from the California State League.
lie win be i'm no hurry. however. to join
Tie Nationals. as Manager Cantnlon told
him 10 take his time and join prior 10
TIE opening OF the season. The chances
are that he win report at Cincinnati
April ., and take part in the games
against the Reds.
In the meantime. Delehagty viii work
out with the Western Reserve baseball
squad on AdeIbert Field. He worked out
with tie Reserve candidates yesterday
and failed 10 develop a sore arm. show
Ing that he stiu retained the good form
that he had when with the AIl-Americans
in Japan and the Philippines.
According 10 Delehanty, a compromise
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
SEYMOUR IS APT 10 PLAY.
Contract with New York Giants Goes
Into ERect April -.

New York. March st-Persons who are
worrying about the alleged flight Of Sey-
moUr, OF tho Giants, seem 70 overlook The
fact that his signed contract with the
New YORK club does not 20 into effect
until April Is. and that MoGraw has no
power to discipline him until that day
arrives The solution Of seymour's case
is simple Whether he is a regular mem
Der Of the New York team or not. he is
entitled 10 draw mis- salary after April =
until such time as the club officials see
~ 70 trade or release MIN. So long as
he reports each day al the Polo Grounds
in condition 20 play be has q legal claim
on his pas And iu the absence a. Don
lin there is no doubt that Seymour VIII
play regularly In the outheld when the
championship season opens
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
Win the YanniEans.

Special % The Washington Herald
Kansas City. Mo. March 3l.-CIymcr
and his bunch Of Washington players.
who are in Kansas City, are spending all
but two hours day at the hotel and IN
tie grand stand OF the local bali park
watching the exhibition games.
From noon to O'Clock in the afternoon
the men practice az the local ball fs-a,
but they have such a short time TO work
out that they 90 not get a great deal OF
practice. They are simply keeping in
good condition, waiting for the rest OF
the players 10 arrive
Tannehin has completely recoVereS from
his Illness. and ali the other men are in
great condition.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
OUTLAWS HIT HARD.
President Hermann Announces New
Commission Ruling.

Cincinnati. March S1.-Presidcnt Herr
mann announced to-day that tho national
baseball commission has passed a new
rule which viii prevent ball players
Jumping 10 the California Outlaw League.
Under the ruling, II player falls 10
report to his team and goes 10 the out
law league. he is suspended for three
years from play in the leagues guided by
the commission II a player jumps his
contract his suspension is prolonged 20
five years
This ruling Is aimed at Catcher King,
or the Chicago Nationals. and Pitcher
Bob spade. OF the Reds. both Of whom
threaten TO jump 10 the California state
League. This rule goes into effect May J.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
RALLY TOO LATE.
Princeton Tigers Beaten by villa
nova, score &c.

Princeton. y J.. March SIT took
ViHanova 70 show Princeton M in their
baseball game here this afternoon. and
the visitors batteI out a victory. The
score was Q 20 s.
BY superior hitting and al-sround form
Nillancva surprised tie Tigers. who
used three pitchers not very successfully.
Princeton. however. characteriSricaHv
save the Pennsylvania bows a scare in
tho last half Of the ninth BY hammerfng
out four runs Just after viAsnova had
got three. Score