davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07

Jose santamaya de la Tore, que continuar5n
los msmos neg0cos de su antecesor.
~ En- session celebrada el dfa cuatro
por la Junta de Damas de la &Cruz Rojao,
para tratar de la inversion del producto del
concerto, que tuyo lugar Ell dia 90 del pasado
este tcatro, q benefcio de la asociacion Sc
acordo donar 200 pesos la sociedad ''Uni6n
Artfstoa', que inci6 y tanto contribuyo al
buen 6xito de la function, los cuales fueron en-
tregados por la senora Presidenta, al senor don
Jose Portela, presidente de dicha sociedad. Sc
acotd6 tambien, que comisiones de senoras lie
ven ropas y dinero los her1dos enfermos de
la campaila de Cuba, que pasen pOr esta Capt.
tai de regreso a Ia Peninsula.
80 En- la provincial de la Habana tuEo lu-
gar recientemente TN gran combate en- ell cual
dejaron los insurrectos ~ cadayeres. Nuestras
bajas fueron l Official y IA de tropa heridos.
* Por hurto de una noyilla don Tomas
Falero, comisario del barrio de Ceiba del Sur,
jurisdiction de Juncos fue detenido por la
guardia civil Andres Perez.
x** La Guarda Civil del puesto de Las
Marias detuvo Jose Ramirez por hurto de SC.
millas de platano Nicente@ Sanford.
x*m Anoche tuvo lugar con toda explendl-
dez el anunoiando bale en- los salones del Cir
cu!0 de Amigos, asistiendo 81 S. L. Ell Gober-
nador General su distinguida familia y 10
mas granada en- danlas caballeros de esta Ca
p1tai La reunion reeulto anImad 1SIna, repartien-
dose con profusi6n dulcesy licores,y y pronuncian-
dose en- el ambigd signifcativos discursos y
amenfslmas poesias. Encargamos un amigo
escribir la revista de tan agradabe fiesta,y has
ia Ultima hora la hemos esporado hoy in1til-
mente motive por ell oual 10 podemos pub!icarla
esperanto poder hacerIo ma7ana para satlsfac-
c6n de la apreciable sociedad y'de los que de
suntuosas festas hemos tenido el gusto de
disfrutar.
*~a En- Filipiras han sido fusilados trece
rebeldes, entire elos tres curas insulares. En-
la Habana fu& fusilado ell cabeciila Padr6s.
e*s Dice un colega poncen0:
&i4a Comisl6n aatonomista ha fJado
ajm, definitiyamente, la fecha de regreso 8
Puerto Rico. 81 es nccesario, 81 10 exigen las
complicaciones de la politca, permaneceran en-
Madrid mas tempo del que Sc propuso al saiir
de nuestras playas No imPortan SACRIFICES a
los patriotas q}1e nos representan. Solo les
preocupa ell afan de que su trabajo resuIte it'll
de que, por una precipitation da1osa, no sc
esterilice Ia labor reaizafa, Los acontecimien-
tos, la marnha de los negocios phblioos, diran
cuando deban volver 81 su terra los co.ni-
sionados puertorriquenos. Podemos, no obs
tante, anticipar que esienten satisfechos,y que
tcaer!n nuostros pr6blemas una soluci0na p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
UN RED1NIIDO

ell cual habfa alberta partitura ~Fem6n Y Bau
cis.a
-Habr6s de dispensarnos desorden-dio dulcemen
Marta tono que solctaba ndugencia. Pero
che de bale....
Isl 20 hubera sido tan indscreto!-b Juan
NADIA de ESQ! NADIA de eso!-excamj la madre.-Ea,
pequena quftate el abrgoy prepara el t6.
Juan haba senadO slla, POGO moestado pOr
decision amenandO haber subdO tanto
que ioven quitaba sala de bale guantes que
sonora Coeril encenda ampara de epfitu de vino
Para dmular Juan cogi6 la parttura de SFiem6n Bau
paeclendo absOro ectua la habtac6n
yea Marta venr preparar las bandeia gra
ciosa gent trae de color rosa que luz del a ha
de cuadro que agitaba Juan flo
habfa entreaberta la derecha Ia cua cey6
distingur CANA deshecha.
Marta que habfa seguido la direction de mrada
aplesur6 decir:
- Ese mi El de al lado de mama.
FL te dpuesto; La joven
eno las Enonces chararon de todo al mismo tempo
nocdos amigos. AL cabo de de hora, Juan
trat6 de levanarse despedirse. Una onrsa de Marta
lie detuvo
= No muy tarde senior de Laboise!
Juan consult6 su reoj, djo:
i Eh!. ;eh!.. Son de las ocho.
= Es verdad-dijo Marta tristeza-Pero va sabdis
que cuando lie agrada ago qusera dejarlo
La Coseril quen la dolfan los pies excuse por
evantare de la pasar la habaci6n veci
Labose Marta queiaron solos. Pero oro per-
nm6ves estaban muy cansados cansancio les
reenfa cavado sa silencoso pues an fuer
tena para hablar.
Sin embargo, vendo que la senora Closeril volva
Juan Sc decide levantarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
" Ell CADRICHO

a que
saan1 toda Cams cs
acrudas Cm
caleos ot tr Bro
E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07

~ Els necesario no desesperar. Hay que sa-
Der aguardar. ST usted crefa no poder curarse
de sus dolencias, levante su espfritu. Adu
puede usted prolongar su vida con ell uso de
la sOLUCION VITAL GADEA, que renueva
las fuerzas perdidasy y da vigor a TODD el sistema
a** En- ell Juzgado municipal de Catedral,
Sc han inscrito las defunciones de Juan Garcia
Carreras, de sirrosis hepatiea, Lorenzo San
tiago, de absorcion purulenta.
~ la ascendido & coronel nuestro ilus-
trado amigo ell senior teniente coronel don Ra-
fael Rosado Brincau, jefe de uno de los bata-
llones que guarneoen esta isla.--Le felicitamos.
~ ST quiere usted comprar camisetas de
lana fnas, para abrigarse del frio ahuyentar
la grippe, acuda III zs16gato de S, Melon y
Co.,-En camas y eolchones ingleses no hay
quien lie tosa. En- museinas bonitas gGneros
de puntos, aquello es la mar.
* Ha fallecido en- los campos de Ponce
ell honrado coseehero de cafe senior don Be-
nito Santiago Denoanse paz!
x*s Por haber llegado hoy demasiado tar
de a nuestro poder, deiamos para mai1ana la
publication lie dos bellisinas poesfas muy aplau-
didas leidas anoche en- el bale del CIrcsIo de
Amigos por su autor nuestro apreciado amigo
el senor don Antonio Vinajeras, que las dedi-
CO a la distinguida senora de Marin, esposa de
nuestro Gobernador General, apgelical
hija Pura. Nuestro abonados, sin duda, la
leeran con gusto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Y vkRIE 4 4 3 { 5
soluci6n a la adivinanza de aver: Habana

Ea0sSs 1s1o DFHE@ShssAV tado Hotel
nunca ha dejado de pertenecer a Lorenzo
Soler, hoy SUCCESSION Soler Hermano, donde
ofrecen a los senores pasaieros habitaciones
frescas c6modas, seryicio a la carta precios
mddicos.-Propietarios, Soler y Hermano. P
,-z=B nyo1Sae MALES GRANDES RENE
VS. "a saoas~V0 DIOS. Cuando el empobreci-
miento organico aniquila ell cuerpoy ell espfritu
Sc impone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza y vigor; de ahf la indication especial
del '<Vino Cordial de Cerebrinao de Ulrici, con-
ceptuado por los m6dicos mas eminentes, como
ell |'reconstituyente" ''poderoso y ell vitaliza-
dor' mas rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07

Rarhnria de Francisco Adorno.-Utuado.-
HuiH0iiu Puerto -Rico.-En este establecimien-
to, montado con todos los adelantos Y comodi-
dades de la 6poca, Sc atiende los parroquia-
nos con esmero y solicitud. Surtdo de perfu-
merfa. l5-l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
4 los hOjaIaterOS de la iSIa

Sc venden seis excelentes maquinas del
mejor sistema, nuevas Y tres usadas en- per-
fecto estado, para toda clase de trabajo de ho-
ialaterfa, Dirijirse don Domingo Reyes,
Tetuan, 81, San Juan Puerto-Rico. Is Il
Elnrae ARTIFICIALES.-E Cdpric3o tiene
iiVis0 un primoroso surtido de flores para
adornos de sala, foreros, etc. los vende, como
todos su arttculos, muy baratos. S. Justo 81.
45-37
Geronimo zeb cEBREDoR cf6 Asoae DE- ossae5as 0oMER
tiene establecida su ofcina calle de la Fortaleza
mum. 10, de esta ciudad, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Barberi2 ri Buen Gusto" san SAN JUsTo IS

Eiegancia, prontitud, esmero. Hay un cons
tante surtido de perfumcrfa selecta. Gran es-
tablocimiento de BANOS DE DUCHAy ASEO
Sc adniten abonados JUAN APELLANIZ,
propietariQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
- e rd!GSlsISS FI1MERIA 11S sI a DE lI5 SERGIO

LECOMPTE. CRUZ II. Surtido general
Importation directa de 10 mas selecto que
perfumeria Sc fabrca en- Fraacia, Ioglate-
qra Ita55a. Espeeialidad en- enseres de Bar6e-
ria q Per1a~ae1ia Aaglesa. Limpieza y servi-
clio inmejorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
NOTICIAS

X. En- breve empezara a montarse la red
general telefoniea en- esta Capital sus barrios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
Luiia HeTmanOS, y GOnpalia. 6S?p i s I K 10

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto i blanco de mesa A,tgatciaEd.
Ninguno otro 10 meiora Ell pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento Sc acaba de recibir
tambi6n un extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champana superior, icores inos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar y
aguardente toda clase de artfeulos finos del
giro. Nadie presentara surtido mejor para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
lglIia1 ciiva SAN JUSTO NUMERO 1s.
LOGi0n aniiharpaiiGa del Dr.. Monies.

-Es ell mejor medcamento para curar los her
pes, quitarles la picazdn ell momento de
aplicarla.- a.-Esta SLoci6na esta perfumada.-
Cura la caspa evitando la caida del cabello.-
Hace desaparecer los barros, empeines, man.
chas espinillas de la cara.-Exite SECURE
Immediate. en- todas las boticas de la
Isla.-Al por mayor en- la del Sr. Guillermety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
TAKING CARE OFF THE TEETH.
Home Dentistry Hints Which Ever!
body Might Well AdOpt.

If your dentist is honest-and most Of them
are-he will tell you that If people would only
exercise ordinary care they would materially
reduce his income and that of others in the
same profession It IS astonishing how many
people, otherwise hard-headed and sensible,
will leave their teeth to take of them
selves until violent toothache warns them
that some mischief is at work in their mouth
and then they rush to their dentist only to
find that the damage is very extensive and
will take both time and money to set right
AS matter of fact, the dentist should be
visited about once every three months In
this way the teeth be kept In good condi-
ton, because the dentist is pble to detect the
first sign Of trouble and may take measures
to prevent its going too far
1t should be remembered that when tooth
begins to decay it not only affects ITSELF but
the teeth that are next to 1t, and it also affects
the breath in the most unpleasant manner
so that you become a source of great annoy-
ance to your neighbors. 1t also causes indi
gestion, unless the food can be properly
masticated you cannot hope for good health
and where there is pain in eating the food
is swallowed only half reduced to the proper
consistency that 1t should be. The best way
20 prevent this decay is to see that no fond iS
allowed to lodge between the teeth Won
should not only brush your teeth thrice dav
but after every meal, and also use more than
one toothbrush. You should have three Of
these; one should be rather hard and lanother
should be moderately soft, while the third
should be small and round with a curve in
tho handle so as to get into every corner of
Another point not to be forgotten is that
water used in washing teeth must always be
tepid and never quite cold, and you must rinse
your mouth with the same. A drop or two
OF tincture of myrrh can be used in this
water. The proper way to clean the teeth is
to brush them from the gums to the crown
of the tooth. In this way the particles of
food that are lodged between the teeth will
be dislodged. If the teeth are only brushed
lengthwise as is generally the case, the food
instead of being brushed out, will be more
firmly lodged than ever. You should keep a
skein Of dental silk always beside you to
pass between the teeth and clean them effec-
lively from any thing that has got between
them which the tooth brush cannot reach
You should never touch anything metal to
the teeth, and if the occasional use of a.
toothpick is necessary use those made of a
quill But if the teeth are properly attended
to such an instrument will be useless Great
care must be taken of the gums, as if these
become spongy they are apt to recede from
the teeth and leave the roots exposed and
decay sets in very rapidly IN consequence If
the gums are kept in proper order the teeth
will remain healthy and in good condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Alderman's Revenge ON Cyclists.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 11.-After running
Sioux City with an iron hand ever since the
bicycling craze broke out, wheemen here
have reached the end of their tether. They
ran over an alderman and he resented it. An
ordinance was passed. fixing six miles an
hour as the maximum speed at which wheels
may be ridden within the city limits. Use of
the sidewalks as cycle paths is prohibited
and lanterns must be displayed after dark
Each wheel must be provided with a break
and a bell. The latter must be sounded when
there is danger of collision, and whenever
wheelman injuries a pedestrian or team
ster, he Is made liable for damages.
In the past they had everything their own
way. 1t was largely to please them that as
phalt was laid instead of brick or cobbIestone
pavements. At their suggestion less water
was used in sprinkling. They were permit
ted to use the sidewalks as freely as the
street, and whenever any one was hurt in an
accident the cyclist was presumed to be
blameless until the contrary has been proved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
ELKS NAME JUDGES.
They VIII Decide the Prize Win
ners In the Band Concerts.

The judges in the band contest of the ma
tional reunion of Elks were announced yester-
day at special meeting of the local executive
committee. They are Profs C. A. Marshall
GustafaSon Johnson and w. N Cross. In the
selection of these musical critics the COM
mittee was governed by a knowledge of the
hno sense and delicacy of perception which
will be required in the contest. The COM
peting aggregations lead their class in the
cities from which they hall throughout the
Union, and there is little doubt that the ex-
hibition of proficiency and genius will be
among the chiefest attractions of the reunion.
Advance copies of the programme arranged
by the st. Paul lodge for the entertainment
OF the visitors IN the SANITY City Wednes-
day Of reunion week were received. 1t pro-
vides for the reception at the Elks hall,
st. Peter and Fourth streets, between 10
a. m. and l p. m. This is TO be followed by
band concert at Rice park, commencing at
1870 p. m A carriage drive and street car
ride 10 various points of interest will be
enjoyed between 2:30 and p. IN The evening
viii be given over TO a grand reunion Of
the herd" at Como park, where the visit
ors may gaze at will about the beautiful
grounds and enjoy the charms of the rich
landscape while pyrotechnic Examinations
will be made from the surface of the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
WILL RENouNcE HER RELIGION.
Miss Belknap to Adopt the Jewish
Faith in Order to Marry Paul

Faith in Order to Marry Paul
May.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The most
interesting love story Washington has
had in the past generation is that OF
the wooing Of Paul May, the young
Jewish attache of the Belgian lega-
ton year ago, and Miss Belknap
daughter of the eX-secretary of war
The last chapter of the story will soon
be reached and it will be thrilling
Miss Belknap, in order to give the
little god his opportunity to laugh at
locksmiths and other obstacles to mat
rimony, will renounce her religion and
adopt the Jewish faith. She will take
the bath of publication as pre-
hminary, and will enter fully into the
Jewish faith, with all the pomp and
ceremony BETTING the rank of the
bride-elect of the scion of the old Bel
gfan family.
The romance began eighteen months
ago. Miss Belknap was one of the
most beautiful and accomplished, as
we'll as one of the most sought-after
bellies Of Washington's social season
two years ago. Young May was one
of the manifest and handsomest of the
diplomatic set, and, Notwithstanding
the many barriers between them, they
soon became betrothed
There is no synagogue in this city
IL which the two young people can be
married, so that ceremony will take
place in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
HIGH HATS BARRED.
Ordinance Passed by the Council
That Second InterurE,an

The men who have often times walked
to the box office of Minneapolis theater and
negotiated with the gentleman behind the
wicket for a choice seat and after securing
it, have been compelled to gaze upon the
back of some woman's hat, owe to Aid
Currier deep debt of gratitude. The cur
tain went down on the high theater hat last
night, when the council, by an almost unan-
fmous vote, passed the ordinance presented
by Aid. Currier, prohibiting the wearing of
specified styles Of headgear in theaters, mu-
seums or other places of amusements The
provisions of the ordnace are similar to
those which have been adopted in many
cities throughout the land. In Minneapolis
the ordinance will become a law Sept. l, the
beginning of the next show season.
There was but one other feature of last
nights meeting in which there was evinced
any particular interest. This was the report
of the committee of one alderman from each
ward appointed to consider the petition re-
questing the council to compel the Twin
City Rapid Transit company to construct the
much talked-of st. Anthony Park line of
street railway. The report of the council rec
ommending that the petition be granted came
up in the usual course of business and was
accepted without one dissenting vote. A
number of residents along the proposed route
were present in the chamber and the adoption
of the report met with considerable applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
L n INIOA w IlLOII
404 Lake Av., Duluth, Mimi.

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are for sale
by all druggists, and by the DODD'S
MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Fifty
cents a box; six for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
COURT INTERRUPTED BY sNEEz1NG
Funny Af1ment That Affected Wit
nesses, Lawyers and Judges in ST.
Louis

The case of John H. Vette against John @.
Obert was on trial in Judge HaQghtons
court yesterday, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. During the process Of the suit
the lawyers had tilt over the admission Of
certain evidence, and the following dialogue
ensued:
Your honor, the assertion that was just
made by e-ec-cachoo-on my-ec-cachoo-
is absolutely-ec-cachoo!'
Your honor, I-ec-cachoo--sir, to the state
ment made by my-ec-cacbooi
Judge Haughton admitted the testimony
and the witness proceeded.
We'll, it was just this-ec-cachoo-I said
to Mr.-ec-cachoo-cac hoo-and he said to me
-ec-cachoo- cachoo-cachoo!"
At this point nearly every one in court
was sneezing. Lawyers. clients, Jurors and
witnesses Joined in a sneezing chorus in
which sneezes Of various quality and q wide
range of tone and discord were mingled. The
pompous, ponderous sneeze Of Constable
Hand was a most effective basso that gave
strength to the chorus, while the beautiful
treble of Count Fredick Won Gereke rose
clear and shrill above the minor notes. The
jurors formed perfect scale OF notes. ex-
tending over an octave and a half and FORM
ing a melodious accompaniment to the gen.
eral burden Of the grand, sweet song.
Naturally during this outburst Of Wagnerian
solemnity court was interrupted. Judge
Haughton raped for order, but the only re-
ply was from a big German butcher, one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Appropriate and Suggestive. .

She was reading the account of the wed
ding of a dear friend in the morning paper.
The decorations" she said, were orange
and blue"
Very appropriate" he answered, as ne
slipped his coffee and wished she would let go
of the paper long enough for him to see the
market reports.
"Of course it was appropriate she said.
Della wouldn't have anything that wasn't
appropriate. Orange is the regular wedding
scolor that always predominates.'
And the blue" he put in, represents the
kind of times that usually follow. A most
appropriate combination.
This, of course, so provoked her that she
dropped the paper at once and his fell pur-
pose was ccomplished.-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
SHORT ONE JUROR.
Defense in Dickinson Takes Excep-
ton to Another.

The attorneys for the defense in the case
of the state against c. E. Dickinson. indict-
ed for offering TO accept bride as alderman
is not satisfied with the jury.
When court gathered in the afternoon Mr.
Harrison made motion to the court that he
be allowed to enter a peremptory challenge
to one of the jurors secured the first day of
the case, on The ground that they had made
discoveries which they did not know before
he was sworn TO try the case. The state OBJ
jected, and Judge Elliott stated that he could
not allow peremptory to be entered un-
less there was some special showing made
which would make it appear that the Juror
was incompetent. The defense could not be
allowed a peremptory after the juror was
sworn.
Mr.. Harrison argued the states attorney to
consent, but Mr.. Peterson was firm and
STATED that the jury would be as it was and
there would be no change of that kind. An
exception was taken and the examination
went on, with the result that eleven Jurors
were secured. when adjournment was
taken until this morning. The adjournment
was taken a triie early, for the reason that
the panel had been exhausted, and more
jurors will be called in for this morning s
session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
QUESTION OFF CREED.
1T Occupies Attention of the New
Free Church Convention

me matter Of creed occupied the attention
OF the delegates to the Norwegian Lutheran
ffee church convention yesterday. The com
mittee. consisting of Prof Sven OftedaI prof
george SVerdrup and Rev. e. E. Gynild, rem
dered its report on this point, and which
convention. The entire remainder of the dav
was taken up in a discussion of it's different
features. The members of the COMMITTEES
who drafted the new creed spoke at length
in favor of it. Many of the delegates. min
cipally ministers. were also heard. and the
creed which is but little different from that
of the former organization, seemed to meet
with general approval. The only feature
about which there seemed to be any DISPUTE
was the second and fourth articles which re-
fer to who constitute Gods congregation.
When the session adjourned late in the
afternoon the discussion was still in prog
ress. In the evening a sermon was delivered
by o. NJ. Anderson, and Rev S. r. Toilet
son spoke on The Deaconess.''
Today will be the last and busiest day of
the convention. The creed will have to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12

the jury, who, with his magnificent tenor,
sent his voice upward in series of trills,
runs and cadenZas in what probably one
of the most beautiful collection of sneezes
ever heard. Then dropping, with a series CT
grace notes. to the lower register. he ended
with a movement in rag time in a five
Sousa's band
At this moment Judge Haughton looked
through the open door into the back room
where Tom MacAleavy was unconcernedly
rolling and breaking in front of an open win
dow the supply of tobacco which he in
tends to take on his fishing trip. The fine
dust from the dry Zealand Tom is said to
being waited into the court room on the
gentle breeze. The door was shut all the
windows opened and court proceeded. But
despite the comedy which had just been
enacted, there was scarcely dry eye II the
room