davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
La CONCEPTION
En- C0R0zAL:;
Sc ha preparado un
esplendido programa
de fiestas.
Comenzaran el dia 2 y Sc
terminan el II.
Novenario, mascaradas, juegos
publicos, bales, fuegos atiti-
ciales. concerto de trOyadO-
res y otros cspectaculos Sc
ofrecen al vecindario.

Ell siguiente pregrama es eli que
Sc acord6 Ia junta de festejos de
,, Corozal para celcbrar Ia Purisima
Conception.
Dias , al 9 dc dicicmbre, ambas
techas lnclasieeS:Novenario en- Nues
ira Santa Iglesia Parroquial.
Dta 10 de Diciembre. A las II
de este dia repique general de cam
panaS Y reparto de limosnas i los
pobres dc Ia jurisdiction, cuyo ac
to sera amenizado por Ia orouesta
que dlrlge ell competente professor
Sr. Carbucce.
a las cuatro de Ia tarde ale
gre mascarada con musica cam
pastre
Al toque de oraciones albora
das de los barrios Pueblo. Abras
PalmareJo y PaloS Blancos. Move
ma en- el templo catolico V d la sa
llda de esta gran retreta en- la pla
"a principal, durante Ia cual Sc que
maran vlStosos fllegos de artifcio.
A las 10 de Ia nochn gran bailc
de socledal en- los saIones de la
casa Ayuntaminto.
Dta IA las - del dia Ia or
questa recorrera las GALES de Ia no
blaclon ejecutando aIegres piezas
de reputados compositores puerto
rriquenos.
"A las 2 de la atardc juegos publ
cos amenlzados por la orauesta
A las ; de Ia tarda gran bai,c
de niiios en- los salones n le Ia casa
Consistorial.
-Por la noche alborada de los
barrlos Negros, Mani, Palmarito
y Mameyes.
A las s de Ia misma gran sal
We solemne, Y il la salida de 6sta
F1treta en- Ia plaza principal, duran
be Ia cual habri gran exhibition
ie fuegos artifcialeS.
~ las ~ de Ia nochc gran bal
e de arteSanoS en- Ia casa Avunta
nlento.
Dta II, Al amancccr de este
la la orquc5ta despcrlara al We
'ndarlo a los aGor,les de una ,Ic
gre diana. A las 8 de la mamma pro
,ssion de Ia InmacuIada roncen
non. Terminals ista, misa solcm
lc con pancjirIco. +
A las , de la tarlr concicrtn
le trovaloreI cn Ia plaza publico
IN prcmio a. q
neIor lmprovlSe sobre cl tc,na que se
Q dealne, y "tro Il la per ona qrc 2
'emueStre mas ejccurlrn rn cl rua
70.
\ las dr Ia atarIc carrcras
Ie cahai'oS ron cl divcrtilo jllcco !
de las cintas.
\ Ia : de- la noche aIborada, .
Le los barrioS Palila. cibuco =
lila Y Dos Bocas. Rotreta = frc-
os artificialcs.'
A la dicz gran bale de socic J.
ad On los saloncs de Ia Casa Con /
lstorial. 4
No'af.-con "bieto de que to
o el vccindaro partiripe dc la 5
estivlda'i. So ha tranSierido cs- t
a fiesta c'ia'fo dias mas tard. de- c
1odo que 10, ultimos dia, +can /
ibado Y domingo. Sc rucga Il c
- vecnns de Corozal que ador
en- Ilumlnen las fachada. lie sns !
asa- dur.nte las ficsta~. NoS com {
'lacemnS en invitar 4 los cultos We
mos de csia jurisdiction ypucblo5
miirnfe-. para que con ~ prcsen
IA cuntribuyan dar MAYOR real
c Y esplcndor i estoS fcstcjos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

Fl Inspector de alinrntos. Sr
TorreS. informa haIcr visiiado en- Ia
manana dcl dia 10. Il pue-tps dc L.
che. en Il BARR 0 de Pucrta de TERRA
habicnio oiitcnida dcn-idades dcl 30
al 81.
inspector de Sanidad. Sr. Andi-
no. vi-.ij cn Ia mariana del 10. 6
pueztos IT, lcrhe IN la ciudad cncon-
tranlp .lcn-idades del - al 81.
Inspector de Sandal. Sr. Ron
da. vi-if5 cn ri barrio IL. Santurce
en- Ia manana Iel dia 10, ) puestos
d. lerilr rrcontrando densidades
i,l 20 ii -
-O;isial 'le Sandal. Z Inspector
municipal II. Msysguez rarniten in
fpr.n.- -o5r u 0brts sanltarias
ql. dei1n naliLarse III Il teatro
-Ciur iag1iez' ie Mayaglez-
-Giieiai >aniiad IT. Rio Prrlras.
-olici-s un r.rrnl-p IA IL. Ale
jand., Torre para d.-'iiear-. L.
limps - rs letriua>
-lE-pei1. Teienn4rIo, distn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
Concurrieron mas de
100 personals y el ac-
to resulto esplendido.
Hicieron uso de la palabra
ell gobernador Cotton
juez Toro Cuevas, DR.
del Vale y Lcdo. Ira
Vleso.
I'll comita de propaganda cont
nIla sus lrabajoS con tOdo en-
tusiasmo.

A las $50 conrlH1 cI han1rtc
de ciudadanos b,jo hos auspicips
del de ciu.lalauos Y eiccutivo IT. IT
Asociaclon crist.ana dc JovcnrS y
Pasaban de 100 hos conrurrcntcs Y
entire cllos estahan ri cohcrnador
Cotton alea.dc de Ia ciudad. iucz
Toro Cuevas, Consejcro Martin Ira
vicso W. Borda Bchn, Arturo Bra
w. Fafael Fabian Manuel Paniagua.
y Teelc.
la comisi6n dc reciho cstaba
compucsta por los Srcs. Bravo. Her
man Bchn, Rafael Fabian WcnccS
lao Borin, Manuel PaniagIa l..
Torres Gran Y I. W. Tccle.
Fl comitc eIecutivo 10 formln lbs
Sres. Lc'Io. Emilio del Toro dc Mar
tin Travlcso, II f.. Shaffcr Lrlis San
chez Moralez Lclo. Juan dc Gtiz-
man Brnitez. Ramon Siara-Parhc-
co. DAVID 4. Skinner VI \. Prahi.
Los o.iciales del cumitf ic cirlIa.ia-
nos son lbs Sres. Hon. George X
Cotton. Dir. +. del Nallc. \. {. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
MONK EASTMAN
Surgeons Amazed at Scars of Many
 Battles They Found During Operation

New York, Sept 16-A man walked into Harlem Hospital last Friday morning and asked to be operated on immediately. He had some internal trouble which was causing him agony Drs. Cassini.> Bennett, and. Herrity looked bim over and then put him on a diet to prepare for the ordeal of the operation. Yesterday his condition warranted the operation, and he was placed on the operating table.
 The physicians were astounded on viewing the mans body to observe the scars of three ,or four stab wounds, several bullet wounds, and a wound under the right eye evidently made by some blunt instrument. When he came out of the anaesthetic and was resting comfortably in bed, pr. Cas- sini taxed him about his numerous scars.
 "Oh. I've been in war;" replied the man.
 ''The Spanish war;" suggested the surgeon.
 "No. half a dozen wars down on the east side. I'm Monk Eastman.
 The man was truly Eastman, and he is rapidly recovering from the opera ton. Meanwhile ever since Friday a plain clothes policeman has stood on guard outside the hospital. None of the men who have had the detail at different times would tell what they were doing there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
Cruiser Etrnria
 Officers Dined

New Haven. Sept. 16.-Commander Count Casalino and some of the other officers of the Italian ship Etruria which is visiting in this harbor went to Hartford yesterday and were enter tained at the Allyn House in that city as guests, of Antonio s. V. Andretta of that city. Andretta is a banker and the trip was made at his invita- tion.
 The cruiser was completely covered yesterday with flags and presented a gala appearance in celebration of the fifth birthday of the Crown Prince of Italy which occurred yesterday.
 The big dinner to be given to the of ficers of the cruiser by prominent Italian citizens will be held at the Cafe Heublein this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
C -ea- .=s zA- ~S .sss-3 4 IA. Bears the >71he Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss N<NZZez%x
PADS AND FASHIONS

Paris is mad over boas and beads.
 Old red is a prime favorite with black.
 Never has lace been so universally used.
 Yellow is more to be seen than for Amethysts are gaining in favor con stantly.
 Collars are as high as they have ever been.
 There is a passion for jewelled em- broidery.
 Many of the tailored pockets are mere shams.
 All of the grays are to be very fash ionable.
 Small buttons are more used than
 Fall tones generally are soft, dull and faded.
 Hats that are turned down are less
 Patent leather hats are being used for motoring.
 Pockets in motoring coats and ul- sterS are huge.
 Green belts are stylish as well as green parasols.
 Close fitting styles will continue Some long coats of the most elabor- ate nature are seen.
 Faded reds are in again for coat suits on younger women.
 None of the new winter coats shows any flare at the hips.
 Colored embroidery enters into much of the new neckwear.
 As a rule taffeta will be the petti- coat of the new season.
 A pearl gray glove is lovely with costumes in the gray shades.
 Hips are slightly more emphasized than in the summer styles.
 Travelling wraps are growing more decorative as time goes on.
 The new cavalier hat is coming out in large and medium sizes.
 Coque feathers will be very popular on the early fall millinery.
 Striped suits are in favor. but the effects are rather indefinite.
 The pink and blue gowns of the Louis periods are due for a revival. The separate coat is to be far more important than for several years. The latest in underwear is of messa- line silk in dainty Dresden patterns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16

pound. After taking one and one half bottles of the Compound, I am all right again, and I recommend it to every suffering woman" "-MRs. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
 Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Flynn, Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or. irregular periods, .backache, head ache, dragging down sensations, faint ing spells or Indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16

lishment of a great bank, which will practically handle all government moneys and hold the power of curtail- ing credits or expanding the currency. It is equally clear that the American Bankers association will approve this scheme, probably in the expectation that the national banks will be allow ed to hold control of the shares of the central bank. It will be the greatest standardization of financial power ever organized in this country. Better the ills we have than to thus invite much greater ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Several French schools are using machines which suck dust from the leaves of books, spray them with dis infectant, and dry them with hot air.
 Driving a gas burner down over an oil can spout and soldering it to pre- vent it slipping will prevent waste oil running down on the outside of the can.
 Sealing wax. dissolved in gasoline, with a little 1inseed oil added to pre- vent brittleness, makes a good varnish for electric terminals.
 Practically all the important coal mining states have inspection laws de- signed to prevent death and disaster among the mine workers.
 By using the oxyhydric process, a nine-inch chrome-nickel steel arnor plate has been cut at the rate of a foot in two and quarter minutes.
 A feature of a new German system of telephotography is that the wire used to transmit a Epicture may be used for telephoning at the same tirne.
 It is proposed to convert Black wells Island New York now used for penal institutions, into the great est tuberculosis sanitarium in the world.
 Seven 325-ton locomotives, each 25 tons heavier than the largest ever be- fore built, are nearing completion at Philadelphia for the Hartman lines.
 According to Government experts, the great Salton Sea, although in places 15 miles wide, and 40 miles long, will disappear by evaporation by 1925.
 Nearly 100 electric fans are employ ed to keep the air cool in St. Thom- as Cathedral, Bombay, probably the only place of worship in the world so equipped.
 An excellent carpet beater may be made by slipping one end of a piece of old garden hose over broom han dle and cutting the other end into narrow strips.
 The site of verulamiun1, the first Roman city built in Britain, and which fiourished four centuries, is to be systematically excavated by an an- tiquarian society.
 A New York street railway com- pany is to thoroughly test two self contained motor cars, one operated by storage batteries, the other by a com bined gasoline electric engine.
 illinois. ranking second, among the coal-producing states, mined 7,659,690 short tons last year, a decrease from the previous years output of a little more than seven per cent.
 The gold contents of a cubic mile of sea water is estimated to be worth s178, ,421 TOO, while the salt, at five dol lars a ton, would realize $5S5, ,446, 400 if it could be extracted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 16. 1909.
PRESIDENT TAFTs TOUR

< President Taft is off on his 13,000
 Emile trip through. the country. By
 some, it is called the commencement of This campaign for renomination in 1912 They say that his tact, his logic and above all his smile will reconcile all
 idiscordant clements and concentrate
 l them in his support. Probably his most difficult task will be to reconcile the Middle West to the new tariff, and
 i've incline to believe that he will fail
 } in this purpose. >
 In his speech at Boston, the Presi- dent gave ''a clean bill of health" to
 lEenator Aldrich whom he called "one
 | of the ablest statesmen in financial
 matters in either house." From this,
 lit may be inferred that he intends, in
 This speeches throughout the West, to defend Aldrich upon the many and bitter charges made against him by 1 the insurgent Republicans of that sec-
 l&ion who hold him principally respon-
 l sible for the failure to carry the tariff pledges of the party into effect. -~ In the same speech, the President
 ireferred to "the necessity for reform 1 in business methods, for; more scrupu- }lous attention to the conduct of busi-
 ness in accordance with 1aw,~ and for 1 the necessity of simplifying the law" 1! but added the expression of fear that s.the hum of prosperity and the ecstacy of great profits are likely to duh our interest in these reforms and
 l to lead Jus back again to the old abus- es unless we insist upon Legislation which shall clinch and enforce those standards by positive laws''
 | He Is quite correct in this apprehen- zion, for the moment any attempt to effect these reforms is made. we shall hear the cries of injury to business" "check to prosperity etc., from those who enjoy "the ecstacy of great prof its'
 There is, in thea speech, but one phrase which smack of Rooseveltism. It is his expression of a wish for ''the conduct of business on lines of com lmercial integrity and within the law which forpids the organization and maintenance of moopolies and the sys- tematic suppression of competition It will require much more than Pres adential wishes to effect this desirable situation, particularly when any part Of the process depends upon Congress las now constituted. Monopo1ies are constantly being extended or organiz- l ed, and competition has nearly be- come a missing quantity. The new ] ltarin is a. big factorsin the situation. Such mild utterances as the above by fPresident Taft will not bring the need 1 ed reforms. If he intends to capture ', fn r louder and more forcibly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
P-Y-R-A-M-I-D
 P-i-I-e Cure

Does Away With Knife, Nurse and a
 Big Doctor Bill A free trial package to any one who will Write for It.
 At your Drug Store, 50 cents a Box. Cures promptly, pain1essly and per- manently.
 Is easy to use and requires no cleverness to get the best results. Begins it's stunt at the start and kepes on until a cure is consummated. Stops inflammation, swelling, con- gestion, irritation and itching the first thing.
 This is the beginning of cure. You quit gritting your teeth and saying inn proper things.
  No need to stop your work and "call your neighbors in.'' No fuss and pub Iicity.
 A man gets back his ambition, takes holdtof work and has no wish to die.
  A woman returns to her natural good looks and cheerfulness and the pdlA0O, uTdWIl lace IS I0pldCSu W1C1 d plump, smiling one.
 
 There is no use trying to be Happy with Piles. Joy and Piles don't chum
  Send and get a free package; this is the way to commence curing yourself If it was not all right, no such offer would be made.
  Send today for it, it is the best and only time to do thing that should be done.
 Yours for speedy remedy in the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 219 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
OF
 MONEY POWER

There have been runors to the ef- fleet that the Aldrich Monetary com tmission's report will contain, as it's tprfncipaI feature, recommendation 1 that Q, great central bank, holding the power of contracting or expanding the bcurrency, be established. Of late, de- lay of action on the postal savings bank project has been urged, upon the ground that the Monetary commission { will deal with that matter Now comes the address of President Rey- nolds of the American Bankers Asso- citation, in which he recommends the festablishment of a central bank with 1 a capital of not less than $10O, 900 900, with it's dividends guaranteed by the government, with branches in each ub-treasury city taking the place of the sub -treasuries, and with the priv I ilege of receiving all government de- posits. This bank could, he said, t'in ] time of need furnish credit in propor- tion to the reasonable needs of busi- ness and would by law be given the power. under proper restriction, to is- lating medium" Its judgment as to | luG TGdSCudDl0 uSGOS Ol OuSlu0SS would be a powerful influence.
 President Taft referred, in his speech : at Boston, Tuesday night, to this sub ject.s He stated that from conversa- tions with Senator Aldrich cit is quite apparent that the trend of the minds of the monetary commission is toward some sort of arrangement for central bank of issue which shall control the reserve and exercise a power to meet. and control the casual stringency which from time to time will come in the circulating medium of the country and the world" But he quoted Aldrich as stating that this central bank must be kept free from Wall Street influences and must not be manipulated for political purposes AH who have observed Congressional action at all closely, are doubtless con- yinced that any measure emanating from Aldrich and passing the present Congress, will provide for both the purposes thus said to have been dis clainfHd by him.
 It is very clear that the Monetary rommipsion VIII recommend the estab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
Husband Asphyxiated
 Young Bride Dying

Especial from United Press.)
 Providence, R. l., Sept. 16.-Wedded but a few days, Arthur Tetrault of Boston is dead here and his young bride is dying at the Rhode Island Hospital through asphyxiation by gas in a local hotel.
 The young couple, who came from Milton. Quebec. registered here after announcing that they had just been married in Boston. Some hours after they retired an employe of the hotel smelled gas and when the door of their room was broken open, Tetrault was dead and his brides life almost gone. It is believed that while turn ing off the electric light as gas cock was opened by accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16

Features of a pile driver recently put into service by a railroad in the Southwest are cylinders which raise it clear of the trucks and turn it around, an ability to travel without the assist ance of locomotive, an alI-steel construction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16

me regular, ana . that I would event. ually have dropsy. I would bloat, and ,sufferfromb bearing down pains, cramps
 and chills, and l
 could not sleep
 nights. My mother
 wrote to Mrs. Pink ham for advice, and
 I began to take Lydia aE.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
BIG EARNINGS Business of TOrfington Co. Making Steady Gain as Shown by Annual
 Statement.

Hartford. Sept. 16.-The Torrington company which controls the National Needle company of Springfield. the Excelsior Needle company of Torring- ton. the Standard Spoke and Nipple company of Torrington, and plants in England and Germany held it's annual meeting at Portland, Me, yesterday. The old directors-H H. Skinner, E.. A. Carter, J. F. Afford. F. E.. Snow, Robert Winsor and William Endicott, ment shows net receipts-dividends, rents. etc-of $293,246, against $27O, ,677 in 1908 and s294. .291 in 1907 This is TOT Tha the . fiscal year ending september 1. regular dividends of s23o,0oo, aggre- gated $290,161, against $324745 in 1908 and $2S9,376 in 1907. The cash balance now is $129, 763. The president, Henry H. Skinner. says in his annual report:
 Business of subsidiary companies is now showing steady gain over a year ago. Owing to improvements in various plants, cost of production has been materially reduced. The installa ton of new machinery in the Spring field factory to almost entirely re- place the old machinery, has been completed and the cost written off. The business of the German factory shows large growth, and that of the of the Standard company are satisfac- tory, and the purchase price of valu- able rights and patents has been writ ten off. The small factory of A. H. Smith & Go. of New Haven. Conn.,, which we own, has been discontinued and the business removed to Torring- ton. The expense and loss incident to removal have been charged off. The organization was never better than at present, and the capacity of plants has increased in almost all departments. Net earnings of subsidiary companies have been much above the interest and dividend requir rements of this company, and orders now in hand in dicate that the coming year should be even more satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
STATE FAT MEN
WEIGHING 436 POUNDS, CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Lake Conpounce. Sept. 16.-The scales just came to a balance at 436 pounds when Daniel Wadsworth of Hartford got on the platform in the
 annual weighing contest which is a feature of the reunion of the Connec- ticut Fat Mems Association, held here yesterday. MT. Wadsworth was chosen president, amid cheers, both for his popularity and his weight. The vice president chosen is Herbert Peck of Hartford, the secretary, Lincoln Norton of Plainville. and the treasur- er.. James A. Hines of Waterbury. There were 75 members present. The sheep barbecue was served in the aft ernoon and to promote digestion a greased pig race was included in the list of. sports which followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-16
MOTHERS
 WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind. -Four doctors told me that they could never make
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30
De1raolish
Blind Pig

pF e = a. &. 3
Lidgerwood, N. D., Dec. 27.-1n the
true Carrie Nation style about thirty
women Of Lidgerwood raided small
building near the Riley hotel in this
city and almost reduced it to kind
ling wood. Reports that the place was
being used as a blind pig led to the
raid which was carried out very ef-
fectively. Pool tables we're overturned
the walls battered, the floor chopped
up, fixtures were thrown out Of doors
and everything in the place demolish:
ed. The proprietor of the place made
his getaway early in the game and
did not show up again until after wo.
len had completed their work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30

Botz school district No. gave an
enjoyable Christmas program last Fri.
day night Miss Gertrude Linnertz
the teachers and her pupils rendered
most enjoyable program at the end
of the four month term, large num-
Der gathering. A large Christmas
tree had been arranged, and old San
II Claus appeared, presumably eom-
ing by airship and departing in the
same manner, for no one has seen
him since. The tree was laden with
fine presents. The following is the
program that was rendered, several
outside parties taking part in it:
Dashing Thru the Snow.-School.
In Winter-Casper Linnertz.
Who is It?-Ten Children.
Ny Stocking-Marie Lochthowe.
Overheard at Christmas.--Herbert
1orEe. ...
4 Visit Of St. Nicholas-Agnes Lin.
nertz. e........ l.as ....- ri. zs
In December.-Albert Novak.
Three Ships.-Louise Enders.
Santa and His Men.-Johnny Susak.
Christmas Song-School.
What I'd, Do.-Edwin Lorge.
Santa's Unsatisfactory Novak.
A Stitch in Time.-Leo Lochthowe.
Dolly's Lesson.-Louise Enders.
How He Does Itt.-Qtto LQchthowe.