davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

MCE>TRA GRATIS -Po-
lo- -eilOs q : cOrreo necess-
Il0s psrs cubrlr oo.to de
porte, tendremos sumo gus.
10 eu eDv.srle muestrs de
c1al4I!ers de ios -Igu.entes
prOductOs:
Crems De-apsrecedora
"GE.>HA Exirscto ne
F 0r 1= LOtu.. p0lvo de
D.entrs INDIA PEARL"
Polvp- de Tslco SANA
DERNAL." Aqua de Toes
dor SANDALWOOD
D:T,jIr-e 4 joe Vlliegss,
san Francisco 80 san Jgan,
P r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
HUMORISMO.

La mama. SPor que lloras, Luisi-
ia?
La niha.-Porque lie he ensehado
el vestido nuevo a Rosita y no ha
sent!do env!d!a.
En- el estudio de un pintor emf
nente, un visitante Sc apova en- un
cuadrito puesto en- un caballete.
-Tenga usted cuidado, D. Dal-
macio-le dice el artista.-, que ese
cuadro ain esta fresco.
FL visitante, mirandose la manga
de la americana, que Sc ha mancha-
do de p!ntura:
No sc apure usted; precisamen-
te llevo IN traie y no me lmporta
que Sc manche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Conlpre nnucbles.

Sc vende ell motliario complete de una cas-, Dead4
una sillera de nogal estilo Impero hasta vats caa
dros de merto etc. haar todo cuanto desear auen
see amuebla Sc vende todo unto po sea7aio
normaran en- esta o6cnas la Plaza de Colon. Nc -
altos San Juan de a 10 a. m. de . pm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

sD
e RTaH ns' swgyaB " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
SETTLEMENT IS EXPECTED.
Agreement in Mining Wage Dispute
Looked for Within Week.

PITTSBURG, April 16.-From state
ments made today by both miners and
operators the wage dispute in the Pitts
burg district. United Mine Workers OF
America, may be settled, tentatively.
within a week or SO, despite the breaking
off of negotiations early today between
the wage scale committees of both fac
tionS.
Thomas l.. Lewis. international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers organi-
Zation, will remain in Pittsburg. 1T Is an
nounced. and lend his influence toward
reaching a common ground in the wage
dispute
1t is said that the miners probably will
sign up with the companies that have
signified a desire to grant the demands
and that the other operators of this dis
trict will be dealt with as the situation
develops.
The district miners convention. in ses-
sion today probably will hear. the report
of the subwage scale committee. appoint
ed Thursday, to revise, II possible, the
miners demands and present them to the
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
IRISH LEADERS COMING.
Redmond, O'Connor and Devlin Will
Attend Convention in America.

BOSTON. April 16.-John E. Redmond,
Nj p, chairman of the Irish party, today
cabled to John OCallaghan, national sec
rotary of the Un-ed Irish League of
America, that he, T. P. O'Connor, NJ. p,
and Joseph Devlin, NJ. p, will attend the
fifth biennial convention of the United
Irish League of America, which is to be
held probably in September. Owing to
the complicated state Of English and
Irish politics. no date has yet been set
nor has a place been assigned for holding
the convention.
Among the places mentioned are
Buffalo, New York city, Chicago, Balti-
more and Washington. The last conven-
ton of the organization was held in Sep
TENDER, 1908, in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
MRS. o'C0NN0R HOPEFUL.
Wife Of Irish Leader Says Suffrage
Movement Is Gaining.

NEW YORK, April 16.-'I am enthusl-
astic as ever In advocating woman suf-
frage," said Mrs. T. P. O'Connor today.
but the women Of Great Britain are
coming to the opinion that perhaps in
many ways they can obtain better re-
suits by more peaceful methods
Mrs. OConnor. who is the wife OF the
noted Irish leader. sailed today for home.
after visit of several months in this
country. She met many suffragist lead
ers here and her observation convinced
her, she said, that the movement Is
making rapid progress in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
HYDE Receives a Call.
SAY ALDRICH WILL RETIRE.
Friends Think Ill Health Will Force
Him to Rest.

WARWICK. r. l.. April 16.-Persons
close to Senator Aldrich said today that
they were convinced that the senator un-
doubtedly would retire at the close OF
his present term.
They animated that he would follow
this course largely on account of his
health, his physicians having warned him
since his recent illness that he was not
strong enough TO continue his arduous
senatorial duties indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
DEATHS CLOSE TOGETHER.
Woman, Summoned to Son-in- Laws
Deathbed, Expires Suddenly.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 16.-Return-
ing from a property sale, Jacob B. Glib
honey, twenty-seven years old, an en-
ploye OF the Kulp Lumber Company, died
suddenly at Oldtown, this county. yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Ricewick. fifty-f1ve years
old his mother-in-law, who resided on the
West Virginia side of the river was sum-
moned to his home by his death, and a
few minutes after she arrived she com
planned of feeling unwell. Death came
to her before a physician could arrive.
Mr. Gibboney is survived by his widow
and three small children. A double fu-
neral will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal Church,
OldtOWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
HYDE TRIAL TO PROCEED
OPENING STATEMENT BY THE
PROSECUTION TOMORROW.
Illness of Witness Causes Delay
Defendant Expresses Desire for
Speedy Action.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 16-The case
OF DR.. B. c. Hyde. charged with having
caused the death of Col swope, his
father-in-law. and others of his wife's
relatives. will go to trial next Monday,
said Prosecutor Virgil Conkling tonight.
The plan was to have the state deliver
its opening statement in the case today,
but not knowing the exact condition of
DR. G. T. Twyman. one of the states wit
nesses, who was stricken with acute di-
verticutitis yesterday. the prosecution re-
fused TO make the address. In the event
that DR.. Twyman could not be used as a
witness Mr. Conklins said certain
changes would have to be made in the
statement. He wanted to know exactly
what witnesses he could depend upon, he
said, before he went into the trial.
Cbject9 % Swearing Jury.
When il was suggested that the jury
which was chosen yesterday be sworn Mr..
Conkling objected. This led many to
believe that he might ask to have the
jury discharged In the event of the jury
being sworn. nothing could stop the prog
fess OF the trial. Tonight, however, Mr..
conkling set aside all doubt as to his in
tention.
"Dr Twyman's condition is not good -
he said He may be able to testify. /
shall proceed with the trial. however.
~even though half of the states witnesses
dead"
Frai.t. p. Walsh, chief counsel for DR.
HYDE, will insist upon the witnesses for
the state testifying In order and he will
not present witness for the defense
until the last man has taken the stand
for the prosecution.
DIR. Hyde Is anxious to go to trial. He
believes he has a fair jury and besides
the cost of the case Is enormous. In the
ave days spent in securing a jury the
stenographic notes amounted to tritie
more than 800.
Hyde Receives a Call.
Dr. j. r. Hull. who Is under indictment
with Mrs Alma Vaughn on a charge OF
poisoning the woman's husband. Prof ]
r. Vaughn of Kirksville. Mo. introduced
himself to DR.. Hyde in the courtroom to-
day. They chatted for a few moments
regarding commonplace subjects. Eact
expressed pleasure at meeting the other
Two LENDERS of the Swope family
Misses Margaret and Lucy Lee Swope
sisters of Mrs. Hyde, came to the crtmi
nal court building for the f1rst time to
day. Neither spoke to Mrs. Hyde. Eacl
said she intended to take the stant
against the br0ther-in-iaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

The civic circle OF the woman's Club
of Lynchburg. Va. il working hard 70
make success OF the second annual
Cleanup day" April 20. The city has
appropriated $3O0 to aid the work. In ad
dition to the street cleaning department
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Absolutely "the Finest"

When the band struck up Scotch
horn pipe, or something, for the step
sprint of the cadets around the parade
ground something warmed Lord Kitch-
ener,,s heart. and he almost came near
getting up to the point of commencing
to smile. When Col. Scott thought he
had seen enough Gen. Kitchener got up
and climbed into waiting autonob bic
to be whisked around the post on a tour
of inspection. Before he started back to
New York Gen. Kitchener deigned to say
that the cadets were 1.-The smartest body
OF young men he had seem
Gen. Kitchener likes West Point so
much that he advised his government
when plans were making for an army
school in Australia, to send Col Bridges
of the imperial general staff to West
Point and learn there how to build such
a school, which was done. After look
ing the institution over today, Lord
Kitchener liked 1t even better. Col.
Scott took him down to the southern
end Of the reservation while the band
was still blaring for the parading cadets
on the green, and showed him the packer
trains and many things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Praises Taft Utterances.

Mr.. Carnegie spoke enthusiastically OF
President Tafts recent utterances about
peace and the society passed resolution
to be sent to Washington in which the
President was designated 1.-The leader
among the rulers Of the world in the
cause of peace"
There Is no nation which would profit
by war;" said Mr.. Carnegie when the
napkins had been tossed among the
glasses Of apollinaris, land In that senti-
ment the foremost warriors of the day
agree. Lord Kitchener we hear, has
said this only recently in Chicago. Then
why do the nations keep on arming them
selves when 1t would help no nation to
break the peace?"
Mr. Carnegie referred to an editorial
printed this morning in New York pa
per. He didn't like it. He said he
couldn't understand how the editor of q
paper, which wasn't like it was in the
days just preceding the war. could write
about preparing for war, thus calling at
tention to war
In concluding his remarks Mr. Carnegie
brought forth great applause when he
suggested that when Theodore Roosevelt,
returns to this country he should be made
the evangelist Of peace among the nations
rather than combining his talents to such
things as the tariff and corporations.
Resolutions Adopted.
The session of the congress concluded
with the presentation and unanimou:
adoption Of two resolutions:
Resolved. That the New York Peace
Society at it's annual meeting halls Presi-
dent Taft as the leader among the rulers
of the world in the great cause of inter,
| national peace. this position having beer
won by his proclaiming that nations nj
more than individuals should longer b.
permitted to sit as judges in their owr
| cause. All international disputes should
be submitted to arbitration.
Resolved, That we recognize In thi.
the true solution of the problem of peace
and war. and thank our President fol
thus placing our beloved republic in the
van in the campaign for the abolition OF
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
WOULD ABOLISH WAR
Arbitration and Disarmament
Peace Society Slogan.
SENTIMENT WINS APPLAUSE
President Taft Hailed as Leader in
Cause Of Harmony.
ADDRESS BY MR.. CARNEGIE
Presides as Toastmaster at Banquet
in Park Avenue Hotel,
New York.
SENTIMENT WINS APPLAUSE
ADDRESS BY MR.. CARNEGIE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 16-Rhetorical doves
of arbitration and dtsarmament fiuttered
around the banquet room of the Park
Avenue Hotel this afternoon. when the
New York Peace Society, with Andrew
Carnegie as POSTMASTER. had its annual
meeting and attendant luncheon. No one
went SO far as to repeat the remark of
Gen. Sherman. but otherwise nothing de-
rogatory to war was omitted.
Mr. Carnegie, fresh from his health
seeking trip to the coast. performed the
duties of president and presided with APP
parent relish. and his friends wondered
where the reports of his physical weak
ness had originated. He was as affable
and genial as you please. Once when the
flashlight man interrupted him in the
midst of sentence with a roar of fire.
Mr.. Carnegie looked little surprised
and then asked blandly, WAS that a
burst of appause?' Later in the after
noon. when Mayor Gaynor's name was
proposed as a vice president of the So
ciety, its president exclaimed, heartily,
Il should like to cast two votes for him
If I could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Anxious to Test Retrocession.

II hope Congress will give me an op-
portunity to test the question. We have
law department, well organized. and all
that Congress has to say is Go in and
will direct the Attorney General ac-
cordingly: and we will see whether the
act of retrocession was within the COM
petence of Congress.
''It was passed when there was day
Of small things. We have got now to
point where there is day of large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
TAFT WOULD TEST
RETROCESS|ON ACT
Continued from First Page.)

ment of Rock Creek Park, and we had a
Dig fight to bring il about And now 1t
is certainly one of the most beautiful
and unique parks in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Ballot as a Developer.

Democracy and Women was the til
tie of the address q Max Eastman of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
FR0LIK RUNS AMUCK.

Monday sensation was created in
police and newspaper circles by re-
port that Joseph Frolik was en- route
to Menchallville armed with gun
intent upon taking the life of his wife
who last week commenced divorce pro-
ceedings against him.
Sheriff Cary set out in pursuit and
overlook him late Monday afternoon at
Cherney's saloon at Kellnersville. The
sheriff took no chances and overpower-
ed Frolik, with the assistance of by
ISLANDERS, and relieved him of his artil-
lery.
Tuesday in municipal court he plead
ed guilty to a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons and was sentenced to
four months. Frolik came to the city
some years ago and remodeled the old
Prochazka shop at 9th and Buffalo
streets into hotel. Some months ago
it was taken from him on foreclosure
proceedings and his troubles seem to
have affected his mind. An eXamina
ton for insanity may follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. Walter Knox who had been Wis
iting friends in Milwaukee the past
week has returned home.
Mr.. John Leschke, one of our up-to
date farmers, purchased a fine team Of
horses last week in Two Rivers.
Mr.. Jos. Brady spent Sunday in Os
man.
The O,man basket ball team de
feated the st. Nazianz team Friday
eve. Score, p to ,.
Mr.. Pete Miller Of St Nazianz is
seen in our burg quite often. What,
the attraction, Pete?
Mr.. Edwin Clark of Manitowoc spent
Sunday in Osman.
Mr.. Joe Lcschke spent Sunday in
ManitOwoc,
\ number of our youngpcople helped
Miss Mary Barnes celebrate her birth
day last Tuesday evening. 1t is need
less to say that Miss Barnes made it
pleasant for all who came. She is q
young lady of charming personality
and everyone who knows her is hen
friend.
Mich. Kelly sold spanking team Of
black, to Kunz x BIeser of ManitowoC
for snug price. Mich. knows thing
or two about horse flesh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
CONCERTED MOVE FOR
BETTER SERVICE.

The movement for better mail SER
vice from the south has been receiving
considerable attention and newspaper
space the past few weeks,
A meeting of the lake shore post
masters was held recently at Sheboy-
gan to advance the cause. A local pap
er accused Postmaster kress of being
out of sympathy with the movement,
which he denied and backed up his den
al by signing the petition for the early
morning train. The Citizens Asocia-
ton has been doing what it can. Over
100 business interests here are on the
petition. The specific demand is an
early morning mail train from the
south, the present arrangements hold
ing our morning mail from Chicago
for three hours at Milwaukee. G. &
n. w. officials have promised to 'see
if something cannot be done"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Magee entertain
ed party of friends Monday evening.
DR.. Farrell and Peter Schroeder
took in the auto show at Chicago last
week.
Mrs. A. II. Klaus entertained party
of her friends Monday afternoon.
Otto Stangel. a member of the State
University basket ball team is here on
a vacation.
Mr.. Karl lander of Manitowoc call
ed on his customers here on Friday.
Miss. Marie Parshe of this city and
Mr.. Leonard Swigger of Arcadia, Mich,
were married last Tuesday. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the bride, Rev. Anderson officiating.
Last Thursday the fire department
responded to two alarms. The first
alarm was sounded at $50 A. NJ. and
the department was called to the resi-
dence of Jos. Koenig where a small
blaze in the basement was extinguish-
ed. Shortly afterward another alarm
was sent in from the plant of the Zulu
Knitting Company which was also
easily extinguished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
FAST C0ASTING; USUAL RESUlk

Nearly every winter it requires SON
serious accident tn end or at least reg
late coasting on the streets. For ovos
month on North It'll, South l4th art
Clark streets the sport has been on i
full blast. Repeated icing has fu 70
nished the surface necessary for eoSe
IRENE speed. Last Sunday evening"
the expected happened. SO
A swaying cutter attached to horsB
running away up north It'll strety0
struck bob containing about fftee3O
young people, which was coming dow2O
with the speed of an express traiillo
The wonder is that half dozen welSS0
not severely injured. Elsie Dramm, 70
high school student, aged Is, daught85
of John Dramm, was seated in front DO
the steerer. She suffered three fraSSo
lures of the lower limbs. The girl 25
fortitude in her suffering is said t
have been remarkable. She is doin
well. 40
Years ago immense crowds enjoye25
this sport on the west side of 1875
street from the water tower to thu
bridge. This location reduced tho
danger to minimum as there is prat
tically no traffic across the cours
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Notes From Branch.

Mr.. Anton Fierst was business Wis
itor at Shoto Tuesday.
Last Saturday evening the skat ION
kels" of Four Corners and Branch met
in skat fest at Shatfer and Meisnest's
hotel. Jos. Shatfer made the highest
score. There was also a card party at
the home of Mr.. A. Cisler.
Peter Kleman, Jr., who had his leg
severely bruised about five weeks ago
Is able to walk around again.
Extensive Improvements are being
made at the store of Shatfer and Meis-
nest which when finished will give
their business place a metropolitan
department store appearance. VIM.
Vogel, the local carpenter. has the
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gruber of Chi :
cago are visitors here at the home of
Mrs. Gruber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
Ed Reindl of Kellnersville was a
Branch visitor on Wednesday.
Mr. Hy. Cordley offers his well To-
Gated property in our village for sale.
The pupils of Branch graded school
will give a Washington's birthday
program at Skaters hall, Feb. 22nd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
SEDGWICK LEAVES.

This week marks the passing of the
Sedgwicks from local history. G.. G..
Sedgwick moved to Manitowoc from
Kewaunee in 1877 and Immediately as
sumed a commanding position at the
local bar which he maintained until
his death 3 Yeas ago. During these
years he held many positions of trust
and honor, such as school director, city
attorney, University Visitor, Delegate
to National Convention and was the
Republican choice for State Senator in
1906. C. H. Sedgwick, his son, has
continued the law business up to the
present and now leaves to reside in
Oregon. He has resigned as supervis-
or, training school board member and
county divorce counsel. For many
years he has given his services with
out stint to Y. =. S. G. E., Y. NJ. c. A.
and Presbyterian church activities and
his removal will create a void in those
associations. Clyde represents the best
type of Christian gentleman and the
best wishes of the whole city go with
him and his family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. Rob. Lutzkc purchased a new
horsepower gasoline engine from the
Globe Foundry Co. at Sheboygan.
Mr. Chas GEM and Mis-, Annie Fcns-
Ike were united in marriage last Satur.
day. The marriage was quiet affair.
Our best wishes for a bright and happy
future TO the newly wed couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. OFT returned home
from Milwaukee last Saturday after a
weeks visit there.
Last Friday evening the Osman baN-
ket bali team defeated the St. Nazanl
Operas by score Of % 10 , The first
half ended II to L. Roller skating was
INDUCED in for a few hour, after the
game.
Mrs. Fred Lutlke celebrated the an.
niycrsary Of her birthday last Satm>
day evening A large crowd vas pres.
ent and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcinmctzcrof Waupur
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lutl
Ike.
Mr. VIII Im,lkc left for Milwaukee
last Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

| B. Kare, Jr., lost valuable hors'
one day last week.
Mike Richdorf of Cooperstown maze
a flying trip here recently.
Be sure and attend the entertain
ment in Dist. No. 3, Stark, ana heai
"The Goddess of Liberty" played ano
sung.
Mr.. Carl Amunos purchased me
spring cutter last Tuesday Who Will
get the first ride, Carl?
Louis Levenhagen, Jr., spent last
week here.
Ed. Touhey was here on business
one day last week.
NJ. J. Reed passed through here on
his way to Maribel last Wednesday.
Mr.. Reed makes those trips quiet
regularly.
Miss Julia Kocian of Wayside is the
guest of Mat Kocian of this place.
The progressive farmers OF thls cohl-
munity have made preparations to
build new elevator in the near tut
ure.
Miss Mabel Farrell of So. Kaukauna
is the guest of the Dunn family this
week.
John Haberly made a flying trip to
Denmark yesterday.
Ed. Nc Mahon is on the sick list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Notes From COOperStown.
Too late for last week,

IIOO late LOT lHSl "''hl
Mr.. Peter Bartelme, one Of our pro-
gressive farmers, is building silo
Mr.. and Mr.. Godfricd Kunz are re-
ioicing over the birth OF a son.
Mr.. Ed Kane, an up-to-date farmer
of Gibson, is erecting a ,ilo,
On last Thursday evening a certain
young man of this locality hitched up
his team and took a sleigh load Of eight
young ladic, over to the dance at Dem
mark-the "grand opening" Of Hem
erickson Bros. It seems the girls were
having a fine time, circling 10 the left,
etc, Just when the young man thought
it was time TO go home, and Of course
they were not willing or ready to go
then, so this gallant drove home and
left 'em there. The young ladies had
to "hoof it" home and each and every
one wore out her shoes and had 10 buy
new pair the neXtday. II is said the
young man will be called upon TO pay
for eight pair of ladies' shoes and in
case he ncglects or refuses to do 50
will find himself defendant in "A suit for
damages.