davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

ektre de sero Dio mo que fez soy Vovamos para
psrtioipar todos de nuestra dicha.
Pero al llegar Ia pusta del hotel djo:
No. no diremos NADIA; mi trunfo hara sufrir & Bibia.
Tenemos derecho feces ouando ella sufre
tanto. .-
iAhllsi tu qoserasl...
lQua?
Qas haramo deaapsreoas esos olo, con un afeotuoso
apset5n de manos. crees, 20 que aburdo
escs odos que aobrevven toda generac6n?. -.
Msgdalera dejo sonrisa angslcal,
lSabes 10 que he lido pedir hsce POGO al Minstro7
10 he ohtenido: Gilberto no go ira.
-IPero has heoho tn eso2 TIL. Is hia de-.
hi padre hs aconseiado degds ell cielo ell divide s
perddn! puesto que til madre eais de acusrdo conm
go, vamos oonqustar tn padre!...
--iQaa hsrmoso coraz5n!- murmuE6 Feps.-Mirs con
heso he aldo loco por hsbte adorsdo siemprs
dIllas.
-iOh! lyo te hare que games el tempo perdidol
Ehtraroa Ell HOTEL Apenas habian fraEqueado el YES
tfbuo cuando enoontrsron al Alnrars musr Biba-
na rrasa De mortal inqueud
Al yer Msgdens oogda del brago de Felps respiran-
do fecdad la aeIoa DO Monmofan Bibiana lsnzarcn un
gto algeria, E mrante les sal6 81 aba
20 los dos jantos.
-iPcarilla, abandonsrnos asdecian Bibiana su ma
dre-iAlarmarnos de tai msnersl
sTenfa algo que yendo del braao de Feps2
Felipe aparentando syeridadICrees que Voy deats
comprsmetsr ss tn primal? Va estamos RoheneufI
Magdalena camb6 una mrada Felipe, y viendo que
Bbiaua pacfs pregnptarlea Ia de feedad djo:
Paris; como Rotheueuf, para nosotros que
.Porqus ell permso de mi to- de mi TIA de mi
prims Felipe 20 scmos mas que Os presento mi u
tpro eaposo.
Bibiana Sc precipit6 en- sus brazos.
-lAbl auerida mia, leHsnto bien me hscesl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

S,nto Domingo, psganaole ademha un million
n ID pesos oro, como indemnizacion. Asf se
eyitarA que ei conAicto penaiento pueda dar
oriron q una grorca entre ambos paisea.
LA prensa dominicana SO ocupa actual
mente dc dirimir 81 oonyendra o no d la Re-
publica votar una suma para llevar emigrantes
peninsulsres y cansrios dc Cuba y Puerto Rico
que quieran estableoerse en- aquel territorlo.
La opinion SO hslla dividida respeeto al aaanto;
nero ts innegable que, hacienda falta aumentar
81 ndmero da pshlaiorss, Ia opinion sersata 80
molina o1e no se omitan melios para facili'
I, tar dioha emgraodn u otra cualquiara que so
.E1presente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
NO'I'ICIAS
alemanes.

-. Por eZ oorreo espanol <Reina Maria
Cristina,, que lego en- la mshana de hoy, han
regressio de Espana los sehores don Juan de
Dios Torres, Procurador qge va establecerse
en- Ponce, y 3on Victor Gutierrez Ortiz. Doctor
en- medicina y oirujfs, grsdrsdo con las mas
honrosas notas en- Ia Universidad ds Barcelona,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

2G--9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

Habitaciones para una, dos y tres
personals, lujosamente amuebladas con
preciosas vistas q la bahia y sus alre-
dedores. Alumbrado electrico. Venti-
lado espacioso comedor con mesa
redonda y a la carta. Comida a la fran
cesa Y americana. Interpreters. Pre-
clos convencionales.
San Juan, P. r., Ocl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
IHET MUUlVI V'ETLIVlgV5'
"A "A M1lW HOTEL
CD o Il g Q.

Nicely furnished single and double
rooms with beautiful views Of the Bay
and the surrounding country.
Cheerful, light some, and spacious di-
ming hall with large and small tables.
French and American cooking.
English speaking walters. Electric
light and other modern conveniences.
lbre L de 1898.
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER,
FRANCISCO J. VEGA,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
HOTEL DU N0RD,
Martin TrUlsOn Prop, 80, Al, IS sum.
meg street.

In every city OF considerabl size may
be found well arranged hotels that ar
considered on the principle that the
nearer the hotel accommodations are
to the comfort and convenience found
in home, the more prosperous and
popular will that hotel become. Sucn a
one is the Hotel DIV Nord of this city,
located at 80 to 40 Summer street. This
ably conducted hosiery has been I'M
der the management OF Mr.. Martin
Trulson who is the present proprietor,
since it was built ii 1896. This gentle
man has inaugurated many ideas and
reforms III the management of the hotel
and that they We're of advantage is
proven by the remarkable success
which his house has attained, it being
headquarters for the travelling pub
lie, besides having secured many per
manent guests. Tho house was built
especially for hotel purposes and is ad-
mirably adapted and arranged, all
known Improvements having been utii-
lied in its construction. There are 36
rooms, heated by steam, lighted by
both gas and electricity, each room being
tastefully and handsomely finished
The cuisine has been always under the
charge Of competent chef VINO has
had many years of experience and who
produces all the delicacies the market
affords, served in an appetiziug man
ner by skilled walters. The rates are
exceedingly reasonable, taking the ac-
cOmmodatiOns into consideration. The
hotel is run on both the American and
European plans, there being a cafe at
tached, where meals are served a In
carte. The wine room is stocked with
the choicest wines and liquors, served
by polite attendants. The proprietor,
Mr. Trulson. certainly understands pro-
IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

Worcester. Joseph N. Whites resi-
dence at Winchendon, Mass. one OF the
finest residences in Massachusetts, and
the finish for Jonas G. Clark S house
on ELM street, also wood work at Clark
university and on many Of the princi-
pal buildings and residences Of the city.
The business was started in 1865 by Mr..
f. Jefts, this gentlemen admitting his
sons, Messrg. e. F. and o. A. Jefts, to
partnership in 1880. Their factory occu-
pies a building 2j0X40 feet, two floors
to which the latest fire precautions
have been added. The machinery has
been added TO and improved from
time to time, old methods and machin-
cry being gradually discarded, the
plant at present being fully up-to-date
in its equipment and management.
There are 10 skilled Workmen, who are
capable Of producing a very large an
nual output, this being one of the old
est. and largest concerns of it's kind in
the city. The members of the firm are
practical men, who are in close touch
with the workings of their plant, it be-
ing due to their individual efforts that
the success of the firm has been so
pronounced. They are prominent citi-
zens and have done much to advance
the interests Of the city, aiding any en-
terprise promising it's growth and de-
velopment, showing their progressive
ness and enterprise in all their business
methods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

mess was started in 1890, and at
FIRST only button hole work for shoe
factories was done but as the trade
slackened the other lines were added,
and as the excellence of the output be-
anne known the trade gradually eN-
ended until it now covers the entire
United States, a large number Of trav-
ling statesmen carrying these goods as
a side line. Mrs. Eddy has sufficient and
good reason for pride in the fame of
her goods, such a feeling insuriug the
tenance and is the best guarantee OF
The continued retention of the high
standard of excellence of the output
this being recognized by her as the only
safe road leading to still further extern
sion Of the business. The factory at 1877
Front street is fully equipped with all
the necessary appliances and machines
for the rapid production of this class
OF work, there being from Is to 25 OPP
eratives, running % machines, accord
ing to the demands of the trade. The
superiority Of the overgaiters n1anufac
tured is attested by the fact that they
are recognized by the trade generally
as being in fit, finish, style and ma
terial the equal of any now on the mar
ket The house also does a mail or
der business, sending out blanks al
over the country, ana by following the
explicit directions there given no per
son can fail to receive an absolute and
guaranteed fit. Mrs. Eddy has had an
extensive business experience and has
been remarkably successful in the man
agement of this business the trade in
creasing steadily having more than
doubled in the past couple OF year
Sine is thoroughly practical and is
close touch with the workings of he
estG Dlishment, and it is due entirely t.
her progressive up-to-date ideas and
individual efforts that her success has
Eean so nrOnOunced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
THE MASON & RISCR VOCATION
COMPANY (Limited).
/ to II summer Street.

Although the American people are
young in the art of music compared
with the Italians and Germans, yet, in
the manufacture Of organs, they sur
pass the world. Worcester holds a
prominent position in this industry, and
the organs made here are to be found
IN all parts of the world, where they
nave Won high honOrs and distinguish
ca organists have rendered tribute to
thelr SURPRISING merits. The times in
winch we live are fortunate ones for
the lovers of music, and were we in
cIlhed 10 credit fables we should mag
Inc the patrons Of music had inspired
the vast improvements that have baen
maze IN their favOrite passion, music,
out winch are, as q matter of fact,
chronicles of mechanical and business
progress. We are disposed TO ASSIGN
the credit of making these great ad-
Vances to mans own perseverance and
study and great deal of honor is due
TO the Mason & Risch Vocation Com
pany Qimited), who have produced a
me OF organs unsurpassed by those of
any concern in the world. The history
OF ChlS company is an apt illustration
of what enterprise can do in any line
OF commercial endeavor. This estab-
llshment was founded in 1883 and in
corporated in 1892, the present officers
being T. G. Mason, president; A. J. Ma
son, IN, treasurer, and II. H Mason
secretary, with Morris S Wright. SUI
perintendent the latter, a practical
man, attending to the manufactures
The factory is one of the largest and
most complete organ factories in the
world, occupying a five floor brick
building, furnishing 31,25O square feet
of floor space. it is well lighted and
ventilated and provided with modern
conyeniences for the comfort of their
employees. The equipment is in every
respect Of the finest, the machinery
having been des gned and built by the
company with view to the special
needs of vocation manufacture. The
company has always been q progress
sive spirit in the trade and has done
its utmost to advance the interests and
to make their olgans unapproachable
for their musical qualities and Won
drous durability and to make the trade
renowned for Stability, integrity and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

plumbers recommend IT'S uss =.
ready means Of detecting anv so,p
trouble caused by shrlnkage OF fin,.,RPR
or settling Of foundations, Mr. peg
per manufactures bracket rinsr Dss'
range boilers, a device for ayt. teF
the open work principle in the kit,Gans
and doing away with dust hole ,,Nel,
The boiler; fresh air inlet puarl Gnuer
"Balsago" cement packing, a coIn,,o' aug
obtained after months of SIND, E'UlQ
scientific experiment by a mr., "aQ
chemist, who succeeded at last IN .'ga
ducing this compound, and the v,nr gio-
full results that can be obtained fra,.-ss
use are astonishing The appllcatiaII US
Balsago when setting up nine l. y, u
same as if n thin film of rubbe, tas
introduced into the joint betVea,, " .i
lead and iron, Then as the lead ua
compressed by caulking, this as
forms a water tight packing ,yh,. WIN
with rubber is impossible, OWING N ' .y
heat of the melted lead. With Rals.e
the case is different. The heat rnsItassD
and 1t adheres to both the lead ~
iron, thereby cementing one to The os '
en- Then by caulking, the rlgtdiv u
the pipe is obtained. one of fte s,,, "
jor merits is the property of e,r -p'j'
ing as IL COOIS, anu LLuS completely dll
ing the crevice into which it has ns ,'s'
trated These goods are sold all ous.
the United States. large consignr,o,,,-,
being shipped abroad. Mr.. W. II nj
per has charge Of the office work III
books. Mr.. II. A. Desuer ATTENDING y
the finances and manufacture ~ ny
various products. These gentle,osa
through personal supervision keen ~
the high standard of their produotino--
and the excellent reputation they hs~,
gained Tor strict integrity and rels5p'
ity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
KABLEY FOUNDRY CO.,
sc Gold street.

The science OF casting metals, for IN
these modern days it may be said 10
have risen to the dignity Of a science
has been brought to high state OF
perfection in recent years, ard results
are now obtained that would nave been
looked upon as impossible a quarter OIL
. century ago. Few concerns engaged
in this important industry stand higher
for the general excellence Of theif
work and the promptness and Iaithlul-
ness with which their orders are exc
cuted than the Kabley Foundry CO. Oh
this citv. This establishment has been
in existence since 1886 and has always
entoved high reputation for first class
work. and that reputation has not been
permitted to diminish in tho least par
ticuIar since starting. The foundry Is
thoroughly equipped with all the neces-
saw appliances fer the production oil
any Kind Of a machinery or tooi cast
ing, the company making q 8peel,a'
feature OF The latter class OF W. i-'
Tie castings Of this foundry are Su"'
arteod to be as perfect as thG ms
modern appliances, skilled I'll I'ii't a..
shin. the best of raw maLellt4l anu l'i0
most advanced methods. sap5IIl'l H.
ed by the most experienced aug c'll'' ,tiI
oversight can make them w LlG wv
onlnuf of the foundry is to large OK
tent contract work for local CON. 80 -l
il has "a constantly increasing PollV ,i]
limits tine CRY stlliA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
UNION DEPOT .

enterprise. Until SONS three or four
years ago the manufacture of church
organs and organs for private music
rooms was the only line they followed,
but since then their vocation system
has been used in high priced self-play-
ing organs, and since they have taken
up that line they have been in the for
tunate position of being behind With
their orders, Notwithstanding they have
largely Increased their facilities, en-
ploying now 120 skilled workmen when
in 1893 they had but 60. From the com
mencement of their business it has been
the aim of the company to secure a sub
stanJial and endurable success by thor
oughly deserving it-by furnishing in
struments of such undOGhted excellence
that each one viii be a standing adVer-
tiseElent and recommendation Of its
worth. They neither make nor recon-
mend an instrument of inferior con-
structiOn, and their guarantee will not
be attached to any instrument that
does not reach the standard of excel
lence they deem essential not only for
their own reputation, but for the pro-
lection and satisfaction of their custom
The great principles underlying the
vocation system of construction are
similar to those employed in the pipe
organ. In each case the tones are pro-
duccd by the stationary vibrations Of
columns of air. They differ, however,
in two very important particulars, the
method adopted Cor producing the sta
tionary vibrations, and in the size of
the chambers TO which the stationary
vibrations are confined. Metallic reeds
are employed to produce the vibrations
under the vocation SYSTEM air reeds
perform this function in the pipe or
gan The former require chambers of
small capacity, tha latter, chambers
lpipes) OF large capacity. BY this in
ganious device Of substituting the met
allie reed for the air reed, tones are
obtained which have all the purity and
power of those obtained from pipes, en-
tirely free from the snarl and twang
which render the tones of the ordinary
reed organ so disagreeable. The COM
paratively small size Of the vocation
chambers enables the manufacturers
to compress an organ Of many registers
into dimensions suitable for the par
lor and moderate size churches. From
this description of the vocation system
Of producing pure pipe tones from reeos,
the Importance of an instrument, capa-
BILE in every respect Of replacing the
more costly and bulky pipe organ, will
be at once apprehended. The vocation
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
F. JEFTS & SONS,
8lanufactnrers of Builders Finish
Office and Factory, 151-I6I Union ST,

9lamufactnrers of Builders Finish
office and Factory, 151-I6I Union ST.
Woodworking has from the remotest
times been one Of the most extensive
trades among the people of the world.
Wood i'll the various forms which il
assumes under the hands Of skilled
WGrkmen is more generally used and
serves man in more capacities than any
other article that nature produces. The
manufacture and handling of the diff
ferent parts used in the construction of
buildings must of necessity be one of
the great industries Of the world. Fore
most among the concerns making this
a business in this city is the concern
Of T. Jefts & Sons, whose office and
factory are at ISL to 161 Union street
corner Exchange, the firm owning 55,
600 square feet of land. The firm are
manufacturers of inside and outside
builders finish, turning out q general
line of work, making it nearly all to
order, their speciality being solid and
veneered doors, fancy flooring and fine
cabinet work They formerly handled
lumber, both wholesale and retail, their
dryhouse alone having a capacity of
100 900 feet of lumber This is used by
them at present for drying lumber
ready for their own use, they having
gradually withdrawn from the lumber
trade. 1t is possible to secure from
this firm the complete woodwork OF an
entire building, the contractor having
only to put it together. The rapid
strides made IN building operations IN
recent years make this condition of af-
fairs imperative, for buildings are now
contracted for and completed in a
month, where formerly six months were
required. Among work done by them
was the library in Samuel J. Tilden's
residence i'm Grammercy park, New
York city. the finish for this one room
costing $50 O00 probably one of the most
elaborate jobs that ever went out of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
ART MUSEUM.

and making a special feature Of society
work such as engraving, wedding and
reception cards, visiting cards, steel
plate work, etc, the principal line. how
ever, being law and commercial print
ing. They do in this line the finest of
work, for many years doing a very
large portion Of the best OF this work
in the city. The reputation Of this CON
Germ for doing excellent work prompt
ly and at moderate rates is too well
known to need any comment from us.
There is no more progressive estab lish-
ment in the State. they having Il
presses, both cylinders and jobbers, be
sides a splendid equipment in the way
of type. etc. All kinds of blank books
are manufactured to order Employ
ment is furnished in the various de-
partments to 30 skilled workmen, the
connection Of this concern with the
most reputable manufacturers and mer-
chants is of the most intimate and in
tiuential character, Mr.. Woods re-
sources being both ample and abund-
ant, his facilities complete and his
command Of the trade enabling him to
guarantee prompt and satisfactory full
flment of all orders ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
ELLERY B. CRANE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Build.
Ing Lumber, 2 Shrewsbury street.

Oh all the important branches of in
uustfy there are none so distinctly and
radically American as the trade in lun1-
per, and in this commodity there is an
immense yearly business transacted in
inns city. Among the best known and
most ieIlable houses engaged in this
line Of commercial activity in Worces-
| ter there is none ENJOYING bigber
reputation for placing first class luln-
per on the market or who possess a
more thorough knowledge of the bus
mess IN its various details than that
conducted by Illery b Crane &, Co.
whose yards are at II Shrewsbury
street. They cover $1,000 square feet
Oh land, ON which are erected $4,000
square feet of sheds, all under cover.
the yards having very large storage
capacity. They are fully equipnef Win
all modern appliances for handling and
receiving lumber etc. The business
was started in 1867 by Mr.. Crane. the
yards then being located on Madison
street, Mr.. Ellery E. Crane being at
present the sole proprietor. This is the
Oldest legitimate lumber concern in the
city, the trade covering a radius of 50
miles, including among customers, lead
ing contractors, builders and firms of
that district Mr.. Crane is a wholesale
and retail dealer in building lumber Of
Akron Salt-glazed, Vitrified drain pipe
all kinds and grades, also handling
hue Innings and land tile, which is the
best made in the world He has kiln
and dried lumber shipped direct to him.
having three regular mills supplying his
requirements, his sheds being very
tight, so that it is kept dry Mr.. Crane
is an enterDrising business man in
every respect, who has, by his fair
methods of doing business and strict
integrity, built up q business the an
nual total of which reaches a very large
amount. He is a well known citizen,
prominently identified with other enter
prises whose success has been largely
due to his efforts. Mr.. Crane has many
times been called upon to hold offices
within the gift Of the people, he having
Allied every public office from clerk Of
the polls to alderman. He was state
representative for the term 1895 and
1896 and state senator for 1898, his
term expiring in November, 1898. 1t is
to his credit to be able to say that he
has filed these various Offices with
credit and honor, not only to himself,
but to those by whose efforts he was
placed there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

methods Of producing tone, and 0f ac-
ton construction, are fully patented,
and are the outcome of many years of
labor and experiment, involving large
expenditures. The idea is COPIED from
natures method of producing tone
the method that is undeniably the best.
This will be clear by instancing the
tone-making apparatus of the human
throat. The lungs are the bellows, the
muscles which initiate the lungs are rep
resented by the Foot treadles or the
bellows lever of the organ. The IarynX,
or vocal chord of the throat, is n reed,
the throat, or tube which contains the
vocal chord develops the tone and de-
livers it to the mouth. where it is re-
inforced and further qualified before its
final emission Tones produced on this
plan have purity, beauty, variety, in
trinsic music value, power and (hguly
important carrying property. These
qualities are peculiarly the property pt
the Mason & Risch organs hence the
name, Vocation" a name coined and
given the instruments to emphasizes ths
manner in which the tones are pro-
duced. Vocation church organs, 1H'Es
the pipe organs, rarely get ont o. Jgaa.
Changes of temperature have uitr e.
feet upon the various tones t.n-.
quently the services of a tuner
dom required. Organists do E;1 e.
to appreciate this important att.5h;.
of the vocation, while churches ar- 81,
ed a large annual expenditure for The
periodical visits Of the tuner. The self
playing organs are made from S12G0 TO
$4,000 in price, while church organs are
made up to $4,000. the company much
preferring to fill the smaller orders
from $4,000 down. Their organs are sold
all over the civilized world, their agents
In Edinburg, Scotland, covering Great
Britain. and agents in Leipzig, Ger
many, acting as distributors for Rus
sia, they having their Organs represent
ed in nearly all foreign countries. Ma
son s. Risch have a piano factory in
Toronto Canada, and are known as the
"Steiuways" of Canada $50 10 speal0
producing a strictly first class high
grade piano, turning out no cheap grade
whatever. The affairs of the company
have been so ably managed that they
stand today as leading opponents Of or
gan manufacture in the musical world
their endorsements ranking the highest
to be obtained and the sale Of their out
put covering q field whose extent can
only be estimated by including the
world.