davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Comparecio como testigo.

FL Sr. Guillermo Rengel secreta-
no de la corte municipal de Baya
mon compareci6 como testigo ante
la corte de distrito en- ell case de Lui
sa Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Mu|ta a peiodistas
Los Sres. Gregory y Rodrigo
CervanteS han sido condena-
dos d $50 dollars de multa.

Como resultado de I'm pnceso
seguido contra la revista semana
Gel Carnavar', segun nuestros in
formes, fueron condenados los Sres.
Juan Gregory Y Rodrigo Cervantes
a la multa de $50 cada uno.
Lamentamos ell percance ocurrido
a estos periodistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

Oeste, infonnan que el servicio de
trenes. V vapores entire Bavam6n V
San Juan ha quedado ,iebiiamente
organizado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Pendientes,

Quedan pendiente en- la corte de
distrto para verse por ell tribunal
del jurado tres casos dc aseslnato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
SeNicio de tTenes.

En- las oficinas en- esta ciudad de
Ia oompafia de Ia linea Ferrea del
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

Tom Hefiin of Alabama, who is serving his third term as a representative, haa the top-notch record for attendance 1T the House of Representatives. He i' rarely absent from his seat when thu House is in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
PROGRESS OF WORK TN
 THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
BY D. B. FRANCIS.

exceeding the registrations of Buffalo, or of Cleveland or Harrisburg or even of Philadelphia. All these cities held their conventions earlier. before the movement had gathered its present im- petus and momentum. Today there seems no longer question that the movement is destined to go from strength to strength, from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. uplifting the whole country. What does this movement mean? It means that the existing Christian forces of this nation should be led to act together But on one ground only can they be brought to act together. and that is a cause so great, a call so imperative as will appeal to all and command the sup port of all The whole American Chris tianity when summoned for the conquest of the world Is, to use MT. J. Campbell Whites words bound together in a four fold way by common hope common work, the need of deliverance from a common peril and loyalty to common Lord.
 Through the answer that Is being made to this call in America the faith of multitudes is being re-established as they were awakened to the reality of spiritual things. The laymen's mission ary movement, as was finely said by MT J. A. Macdonald of Toronto. in the clos ing address at the New York conference, marks in the religious life of the coun- try the realization which is being shown in countless other ways of the increas- ing sense of corporate responsibility growing out of more fully organized corporate life and leading to higher ideals of corporate service. The spirit with which the men of America have entered into this movement witnesses a won- derful change from the days. pot so very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

New York, January 29.-(Special)- I think may safely expect to be par doned if admit that the New York convention of the laymen's missionary movement seems to me to be the most important topic. of interest in religious matters hereabouts at the present time AS Mir. Silas Melee has been from the start one of the foremost leaders in all that has led up to the present general enthusiasm it is safe to turn to the New York Churchman, which he so ably edits, for clear presentation of the sit uation. '"The national campaign of the laymen's missionary movement in the few months since 1t was inaugurated at Buffalo has come to be most signifi- cant factor in the religious life of the nation, sign of the times, the auspi- cious portent of new era. 1t is bring ing home to Christians everywhere their power. their opportunity and their re- sponsibility. It grows with each week, as those who have seen the light of the new message of cooperation come to fell 1t to others It is confined to no section. to no class. If, as Is natural, it is the conventions in the large cities that have attracted the greatest atten- fion those in the smaller centers of pop ulation have been as successful and per haps even more significant. Remarkable in every way is tho account that Bishop Cheshire recently gave of the meeting at Greensboro. N. o.
 ..Greensboro is only a small city. It's population at the last census was but little over 10000. Yet the laymens mis- sionary movement brought there from all narts of the state no less than l52l del- eeates. more than half as many as reg ,stered in the same week from the mii- lions of Manhattan and the Bronx and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
TREES
ess was after all .yust good old moth-

ess was after all 'Just good old moth- erly sort"
 Queen Alexandra has absolute power to choose her own household, and the government cannot interfere in any way. Her Majesty is hesitating between the Marchioness of Salisbury and the March, ioness of Ripon, better known as Lady do Grey. The latter is the Queens most intimate friend, but although devoted to the Queen, she does not care to be tied down by court functions, being great traveller and something of Bohemian, So that probably Lady Salisbury will ac- cept tho office. In the old days the ap- pointments In the royal household were political. but the late Queen Victoria made such determined fight about the point, that her ministers gave in and now, with the exception of such positions as the master of horse and one or two other posts, the King and Queen can choose their own household. Only two ex-mistresses of the robes are alive. Louise, Duchess of Devonshire, who, as Duchess of Manchester filled the post in 1883, and the Dowager Duchess of Rox- hurgh. who held the office in 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

present, Turkish soldiers like the greater part of the Mussulman population, used their fingers in order to eat their meals.
 With the introduction of the constitu- tion, Shefket Pasha, the generalissimo, took upon himself to make an innovation and gave an order for a large quantity of folks In Europe.
 A banquet was recently given In the Taxim barracks, where the Eighth regi- ment Is Quartered. This regiment was chosen for the initial experiment with the new utensils. Among those present were Gen. Shefl<et Pasha, the commanders of the First and Second army corps and Col. Perten Bey. representing von Der Goltz Pasha. It is feared there will be trouble among the direct MussulInen, who regard the forks as distinctly Christian implement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
RESIGNS OFFICE.
Queen Must Appoint New Mistress of
 the Robes.

London. January 29.-(Special)-Th Duchess of Buccieuch, the haughtiest and most exclusive member of the Brit ish aristocracy has definitely resigned her stately office as Mistress of the Robes to Queen Alexandra, but she has consented to remain at her post until the new parliament assemblies. The duchess has held the position since 1SSb ana Tn her times has awed hundreds of shy de- butants at court functions. She knows every little dstsil about court etiquette. and is even more punctilious concerning these small matters than either tho King or the Queen. Though possessing ina menss dignity and being outwardiy naughty, the Duchess ts very gracious and kind hostess at her own place In Scotland, and ct her recent golden we'd ding celebrations. when she was sur rounded by her many children and grand children, | member of the house party TO- marked enthusiastically that the Duch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

will stand sponsor for a public abatement. but the idea of the insurgents is to stand by Senator Cummins of Iowa for the presidential nomination as against a re- nomination of President Taft If they cannot nominate the Iowa senator. they hope to tie up the convention and compel the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Representative Ralph Cole of Ohio is between the devil and the deep blue sea His colleagues from the Buckeye State. moved by political .exigencies, arc form ally announcing that they will not sup port "Joe' Cannon should he be a can didate for reelection to the speakership in the next House. Cole, it is said, would like to follow the example for the effect 1t will have in his district But he is the ranking member to Chairman Scott of the agriculture committee. Should Secretary of Agriculture Wilson resign, Scott. ru- nor has it, is slated for the cabinet berth. Cole, if he is still in tho Cannon band wagon at that time, will be made chsir- man of the committee. The Ohio mem Der, according to friends. Is seriously thinking of hiring detectives to discover, if possible, if Secretary Wilson Is likely to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

John T. Glover is a candi- date for judge of the City Court of Birmingham in the primary election to be held on the 2d day of May, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

For Sale-Lot 50x140, on Fifth avenue, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets. Brown Bros. @ Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

Constantnople. January 29.-(Special.) J. The Turkish army is to be equipped with forks as rapidly as possible. Up to tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
WILL USE FORKS.

Turkish Soldiers Will Quit Eating
 With Their Fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

Rumor has it that the republican in- surgsnts of the Senate and House have a political programme for the next re- publican national convention. No ono
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
MRS. THAW GIVES her
PLEDGE TO SONS BRIDE

PfttsbfIrg. Sept. 1.-Fdflo wing the
announcement that William Thaw, Sd,
is to mHrry Miss Gladys v. Bradley of
bridgeport, Conn, g0ssips are today
busy with the story that Mrs. IIhaw
I'd gave her future daslghter-inAa@, a
guarantee of her son's good behavior
after the marriage before Miss Brad
ley would consent to become Mrs. WIZ
liam 'ThaW I'D.
I'm other words, the T'fttsburg social
leader and sister-in-law of Harry Ken
dal Th&w, has passed her word that
her son, who has been one OF the wild
est of the Thaw connection, will be
good after his marriage.
Only a year or two ago Mrs. William
Thaw, after one of her sons unusually
spectacular performances, went into
court here and asked that her son be
declared an habitual drunkard and that
his property be turned over to some
n designated by The court. With
much difficulty he persuaded his moth
er not to press the case to a finalfty.
LIZ AidNE IiS I1UilitL SOllib IIOIIllSbS 1T
tirat time which he has kept. He was
not asked to promise not to drink at
all, but to be moderate and not spec
tacuiar. H "-'- stf-"~f -.'
But once has young Thaw forgotten
his promise to his mother, that when
he, within the past year, drank sew
enty brandy and sodas at the Alleghe-
ny Country club on q wager and for
days lay ut the point of death in q
hospital.
When 'Thaw recently asked Miss
Bradley to marry him SHE withheld
her answer for "a time, comforting with
her asistec, Mrs. A. O. DFexel Biddle of
Philadelphia. ~fartsburg society has lit
that Mrs. Riddle came to Mrs. T1Haw
and todd her that unless some gtaaran-
tee be given that William Tilaw 30
would he good Miss Bradley would not
accept him.
Mrs. Iilasy Chilled her ifsen into gssTi-
ference and he promised that he would
cut out drink for all time and settle
DOWN to he a tgeod member OF society
If the gtrl wauid but marry him and
this promise wfss o, K.Hd by the moth
en- and sent to the young lady at
Bridgeport, Gunn., who then gave mer
promise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
FEAR WOMAN
is PRISONER
Another Theory Concerning
The Missing Mrs. Randoip pin,
0f Mahwah, N. J.
WENT RANSOM

Mahwah. N. il Sept. 1.-AItheHgh
the hunt for Mrs. Margaret Rudolph,
sevehty1fge years old, has been pressed
with unceaaing wiger since her disap-
pearance four days ago, no trace of
her has assn found in the RH1napo
meantains- where she WAS believed to
hnve been lost.
The general opinion in Mahwah is
that the aged widow is detained some
where In tie mountains by Italians,
who probably expect TO keep her until
a liberal reward lis offered.
gohn Rudolph, the only son, living
on Sixth venue New York, whp is
utmost ready to collapse after "a
search of two days over the moun-
tains and I'm the woods, sHfd he Does
not believe his mother Is lost In the
mountains, fer the ffty-odd nefghbors
who have atded I'm the search have
covered every bit of ground within q
radius of four miles from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. John Van Horn,
where the aged weTnan lived, and both
sides of the Ramapo river have been
searched for d distance of two miles
north and south from the house. Mrs.
Rudolph was feeble, very deaf and
short sighted.
"Mother could not have walked but
a short distance without resting, and
she would never have started OFF on
any of the side reads,r' said Mrs. Van
Horn.
'She WINS In the hHbft of walking up
to the home of Mrs. Geiln Mackay, a
shert distance up the apifI, and on Mon
day afternoon nit REbout q O'Clock she
started out for one OF her waiks. Mrs.
MactsRg. i understand. saw mother
turn back for our house without hay
ing Reached 'fiIe Macilay house, and no
one has seen her since. She would
have had To pass our mouse In order TO
get to the RnmRpo river, but no one
remembers seeing her. We have had
the river dragged"
Today, Mrs. Van Horn Says, men will
dynamite the deep holes to further
prove stliat her mother has not been
drowned.
Prosecutor w. j. Wright of Hact2en-
sack will he notified today Of the sus-
picfons OF ftfe searching party at Nah
wah, and 1t Is believed he will send
detectives here to officially seHrch
some of the Italian huts in the noun
Trims. Now that the rewards are be
ing offered. 1t is believed that some
word, of Mrs. Rudotnh's whereabouts
will soon be Forthcoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
CZaRINA IS RUDDY.
Russian Ernpeess Apparentty Not rs
III as Reported.

Russian Empress Apparentiy Not rs
III as Reported.
Friedberg, Hesse, Sept. 1.-The Ear
ina. when She arrived here, surprised
those wtro saw her. She has long been
said to be I'll and came here. to take
the waters, but her cheeks are full,
have much color, and she talks with
animation. " '''r '"''s'.-'
THE Ear is growing stouter. He
'strolled about the castle grounds yea
ing a sack SUIT of tweed and a derby
hat, hits hands Nhrust into his trousers
pockets.
THE castle IFS crowded, Its Ja9 roorns
being hardly sufficient to accommodate
the royal visitors ind their followers.
While tire police precautions are
strict, they are mot oHerttene. One
thousand t~Dwnspeople wene admitted
to tthe raibFvay station when the i'm
perifl party arrived. One hundred and
ninety+two soldiers tre on guard duty
at the castle and fhirty-four sentrfes
are posted in the n~eigNaboEhoed.
Many Russians who have been stop
ping at Nauheim have ieft because.
they were annoyed by the surveillance
OF the Russian police. All arrivals AT.
the resort are compelled to submit to
an examination of their baggage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and Impress 1t On your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
q useful business education. Ste
nograpbews and typewriters were
never in as much demand Rs at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable busi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
d22 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
STRAUS TRlUMPHS.

Ambassador Ssoures importaat Con-
cession From Turkey.
Coalstantfnorle, Sept. AFTER long
negotiation United States Ambassador
Streus has obtained from the council
of state a decision approving The act
of thu council of ministers in which
all foreign religious, educational and
benevolent institutions are exempted
from provisions Of the Ottoman law.
Besides from being freed from nu-
merous restrictions these institutions
now are permitted to hold landed prop
critics.
Over 300 American organizations are
affected by the decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
OCEAN RACE FOR CIGAR.
Norwegian 7araR, After d3aoo MITE
Trtp. Arrive Three Houps Apart.

Nar~esian aarks, After d3Saoo Mfs
Trip, Arrive Three Hours Apart.
New York. Sept. a--After esn tsceatn
raoe of Ia, 400 miles That led through
the Indian ocean, round Cape of Coed
Hope ashd across the Atlantic. the Bsor-
wegtan FbariSs Gta Paa and Bonanza
reached this port yesterday within
three heurs of each other. Both ships
left FNe{l8ng, Sumutra, ON April IT,
mnd Captain Teafefsen of the Bonanza
told how he got here first, winning n
,cigisr from Captain Adsen of the Gaa
pan.
HCseptatn Aalsen and i had asisstsed
the night before we left. and as a joke
j said i weuld bet him q cigar Il would
reach New Ytatk FIRST. When weHound-
ed the Cape of Good Hape we tnte
sinmil, NASTY squalls aud a lot of rough
sea, but once IN fhe Atlantic we hud
everything car way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

cleveland, Sept. 1.-Glenn III. CI1rtiss
made what was technically the long
est owe water flight ever achieved in
an aeroplane when he flew fuom Eu-
cid beach. a few miles east of this
city, to Cedar point, off SandHsky bay,
sixty and ene4lfalf miles, owe Lake
Erie MI fhe way. He made the Hight
In M hour and eighteen minutes, dag-
eraging 4fl miles an hour.
1t had been Ourtiss' intention to re
turn from Cedar Grove to cleveland
immediately, thus deeftgiing the dis
tauce OF his flight over the Esks, but
he had to Ftussle with "a thirty mfle gale
aubing the last twenty Miles Of Ills
rragress and he did not care to risk a
areturn under such weather conditions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
4sM0GANA@

Coffee will increase the comforts
of home and mark you for only 25c
q pound. Perth Alnboy CITY Market
is the only place where you can buy
it. da4Y049-2-1t
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Very MNianchosp.

Said an ~Irishnan. f'Nhat O. Gnelafl-
chiefly sight 1t would be dc all sthe pee
pie in the verdi were Blindi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

S"TTying'' becomes easy wnen yo1
Can delegate nIost OF 1t I'D the want
cRH
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
WEDDINGS
Carrler.Joerllng

On Monday evening, April II, 1910
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Carrier
9l0 Second avenue, was the scene OF
pretty home wedding, when Miss Berths
Carrier and Mr.. j. Henry Joerling weIe
united In marriage at seven O'Clock In
the evening, Rev. A. W. Cummings ol
the Methodist church officiating. Only
near relatives were present but the CON-
psny was a happy gathering.
After the brief, beautiful ceremony
and congratulations. the company cal
down to splendid wedding dinner.
Following this the happy young couple
donned travelling garb andleft on San
to Fe train for brief visit with friends
at Kansas City and Topeka. They will
return in week or two, when they will
begin housekeeping in the new cottage
recently erected on the southwest corner
Of the Third ward school block, where
they will be at home to their friends.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Carrier, and has grown from
childhood In Dodge City, where she has
scoers OF friends who sincerely join In
wishing the young couple abundance Of
happiness In their new home.
Mr.. Joerllng is the son of Mrs. Mary
'Joerling, Of this city.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Old papers for sale at this Office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
Working men will find complete }ine
of overalls, jackets, shirts and shoes at
The Hub Clothiers.
r. V. D. underwear, in both the Union
suits and separate garments, to be had
at "The Hub Cl0thiers."
l furnish everything and build foul
Room cottages for $50O.-B +. Pryfogle
Box 7O2, Dodge City. Kansas.
The west part Of the library lot has
been filled and retaining wall buill
around II, which is big improvement.
Carl Turner, stenographer at the
Scates g. Watkins law Office 10 back al
his desk after few weeks absence caus'
ed by sickness.
OteYo Beeson, VINO has been holding q
position In an opera house orchestra al
st. Joseph, Missouri, arrived shome thii
week for 9 visit with bis parents.
For Ssle-My residence, close In
strictly modern, East Front. For prict
and terms induire Of q. G. Simmons, 9Ol
Ave. B or Box 43s Dodge City, Kan.
W. r. Shippy an experienced LAUNDRY
man from Hutchinson, came Monday ant
has taken charge Of the wash room de-
partment at the Dodge City Steam
Laundry.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Mudgs.Robb

On wednesday afternoon Of this week
At the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Nudge, 903 First Aye,
miss Edna Pearl Nudge and Mr.. Ira
&,obb were united In marriage. Only o
sfew close friends and relatives witnessed
the beautiful ring ceremony as pro-
nounced by the Rev. A. W. Cammings'
OF the aethodist church.
After the congratulations, q wedding
luncheon was served In the dining room.
TO which the joyous company repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb vent west on NO. o
aud Will visit relatives and friends 10 La
,ynnta. Colorado. They will 70 few
days later to AtcheIl, Colo, where they
will make their future home. The mouse
is furnished ready TO begin housekeep-
IN III once The bride Is the daughter
~ M and Mrs. e. j. Nudge, Of this clty'
nad niece OF H. q. Nudge, president
~ the Rock Island Railroad system. she
aaa young woman Of charming charac'
aer. and inripg her brief stay 10 Dodge
.a,ty baA made many warm friends, who
! III Ii hearty best wishes for her future
hAppIuess.
(. Robb ia 4 boiler maker in Atchell'
naIdsa,lo, and is young man q pleasing
Appbafzneas
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
First Published April IA, 1907
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Ford County. Kan
sas.
p. R. Hobble, Plaintiff

In the District Court of Ford County. Kan.
r. R. Hobble. Plaintiff
Casinero Romero ct al, Defendants.
State of Kansas to Cashmere Romero, Sa.
| lone Romero his wife, 7. II. Stevens and
Stevens, his wife. whose true first name
is to plaintiff unknown, Elisha s. Converse
and Converse, his wife, whose true first
name Is to plaintiff unknown, and the un-
known heirs, administrators, executors, de-
visees, trustees and assigns Of such OF them
as may be dead and to the unknown success
sors, trustees and assigns of The Farmers
Loan 4 Trust Co., q corporation organized
under and by yirtnre Of the laws OF the state
You and each OF you will take notice that
you have been sued by P. r. Hobble, the
plaintiff In the above entitled action. In the
District Court of Ford County, Kansas, and
that you must answer the petition filed by
sail plaintiff In the above entitled cause on
or before the 2Sth day OF May, 1910, or said
petition will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered accordingly compelling you and
each of you to set forth your claims OF title.
estate or interest In, or liens upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Dodge
Lots 10. IA 4 Is, south of Spruce st., in M:
Collars addition to Dodge City, Kansas, If
such claims you have, and adjudging your
claim or claims of title, estate or interest
therein or liens thereon to be null and void
and quieting plaintiffs title in and to said
property and barring and enjoining you and
each of you from asserting or claiming any
title, estate or interest in or to said property
or lien thereon adverse to plaintiffs title
thereto.
Madison & Madison, 4 Karl Miller,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this l4th day Of April, 1910
IT, FRENCH,
Clerk of District Court.
(Seal)
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
cox.Sutss

On Tuesday afternoon. April II, 1910
Miss Osha Cox and Mr.. Garth e. Sites
both from near Jetnore, we're married
by Rev. A W. Cummings of the Metho'
dist church, at the home or Mr.. and Mrs
Carey 0rebaugh 10 this city.
Only a few friends, including the
groOm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Sites, were present.
This young couple have both been
teaching 10 Hodgeman county for few
years past and have made host Of warm
friends who will wish them both an
abund ance Of happiness in their new re-
latiOn in life.
They will take charge OF the Sites
farm In Hodgeman township, while the
parents take an extended visit with
friends 10 the west.