davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19
Y0[|I.AS.

Como respuesta & una con-
sulta del alcalde de Anasco, Sc le ha
:cofltestado que respecto las juga-
das de gallos en- aquella poblaci6n,
debe aiustarse a 10 que dispone ell
artfculo Il del Reglamento porque
Sc rige la sociedad Protectora de los
animales.
Ha llegado hasta nosotros el
rumor de-q que en- Kingston, Jamaica,
un Sr. llamado Calistin esta prepa-
rando un movimiento insurreccional
en- Haity.
El Gobernadort. General, q
propuesta de la Junta Judicial ha
concedido dispense de paren tesco 8
los vecinos de San Sebastian don
Manuel NJ. Borrero dof1a Ju; n !
Lopez, & fin de que puedan contraer
matrimOnig civil, 8 los de Guayama
don Luis Alvarez Rodriguez idofla
Providencia Torres Vazquez, para
igual fin. )
Sc le ha manifestado al alcal-
de de Bayam6n dele en- suspense la
autorizaci6n que nee d 6 aqueI
Ayuntamiento a don Pablo Figue-
roa para fabricar una casa en- un So
lar de la poblaci6n asta q. el Tribu-
nal competente decida ell derecho de
dona Manuela Antique, que ha in
terpuesto recurso de alzada contra
esta resolution. -. :
Ell Collector de Kentas de San
Juan ha presentado en- la Secreta-
RIA Civil una re- q ZION de los emplea
dos de dicha Colesturfa que en- su
sentir Sc erc1entran comprendidos
en- 10 dispuesto en- Orden General
ndmero 225, sobre nso de armas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

Vuelvese insistir por lh prem
sa de Washington que has Tazones
sobradas para Greer que el Gobier.
no de lbs 3. e U. u. est& ocup&n.
dose otra vez, de Ia compra de las
Antillas danesas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

81 sargento de policfa mum icipal
de Ponce, sef1or Casals, ha sido sus'
pendido de su sueldo servicios du.
rante diez diaz, por haber ba ailado
con uniforme el dltimo domingo.
Entendemos que el bailar no es deli
to, 81 no estaba en- actos de serVicio,
pues hemos Yisto 4 muchos militia:
res bailar mas que los trompes, YES,
tidos de uniforme.
El senado espaf1ol ha aprobado
un proyecto de ley hacienda obliga.
torio a la propiedad rustica urbana
Ia servidumbre de corriente el@ctri
ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

En- todo entlerro 4 honras fine
brcs, antes de resolvcr NADIA relative
Coronas, inscripciones y cintas.
v6ase al pintor Calgrafo Igaravidez
Sol 48. DesPacha peaidos hasta On
media hora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

En una casa proxima al Mer.
cado en- Mayagrez, encontr6 La po--
licfa unos cuantos trapos que ardian
impregnados de aguarras, to mando
incremento el fuego en- la cas- 3. Esta
estaba asegurada.
La Alcaldfa de esta Capital,
ha puesto en- conocimiento del CEN
tro superior correspondence, ell
nom bramiento de don Fidel CUTLER
mety, para Alcalde sustituto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

Don Francisco Cordero Fuertes,
vecino de esta Capital, en- represen.
taci6n de la Succession de don Hera.
clio Cordero Garcia de Orta, ha so.
licitado condonaci6n de contribucio.
nes, para unas casas de MADEIRA que
radican en- Pta de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

Cuarenta tres declaraciones
de nacionalidad espaflola Sc han re-
cibidp en- el dia de aver, en- Ia Se-
cretarfa Civil, procedentes de diver
SOS juzgados de Ia isla.
p Don Francisco Gautier y Man.
dry ha pedido Ia suspension de un
acuerdo del Avuntamiento de Pom.
ce, separandole del cargo de Official
% de las oficinas municipales y Sc.
creta rio de la Junta local de Ins.
trucci6n.
Don Pedro Colon Zancen6n {
don Francisco G.. Barbosa, de Baya.
mon solicitan condonaci6n de con-
tribuciones.
La Pagadurfa Civil ha repdido
cuenta 8 la Superioridad de los pa
gos hechos por dicha dependencia
en- el mes de Diciembre ditimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

! mace eScaSamenTo un mes, ha side
destinado s Filipinas, para donds
habra va salido. Va en- comisHf
cientffica para estudios de la peste
bubonica, que parece Sc ha presen
tado en- aquel- archipelago.
Por la superiorldadse ha ex.
| citado el Cello del Alcade de Utuado
para que, cranso antes, liquide ell
debito del Ayuntamiento en- pro de
don Jose Maestro Peralta "a
Ell Alcalde de Juanag gDiaz con.
sulta & la Secretarfa Civil, 81 aque-
LA corporation esta autorizada para
imponer multas & los concejales que
falten q las sesiones y 81 en- las reu
niones de segunda convocatoria pue-
den tratarse toda clase de asuntos.
Un policia dc Mayaguez, que
parece no est& muy versado en- ma
terra de pitidos, hiz o uso de su
pito para lamar & su compaf1ero de
servicie i equivocadamente di6 ell
toque de alaIma q fuego, no siendo
poca la intranquilidad susie del We.
cindario.
Telegramas hltimamente reci.
bidos anuncian, que en- breve, ell
Presidente del Gabinete espaf1ol
presentar4 a la aprobaci6n del Sena-
do el Congreso, el tratado de paz
q el de comercio especial entire Es-
pafla ] los p. e. U. U. posesiones
de 6stos.
Sc ALQUILAu una espaeiosa habi-
tacion con frente & La Gale en- una
casa de altos c6ntrica en- esta Capi-
tai.
Informaran en- la Gale de Ia
Fortaleza ndmero 81, primer piso,
izquierda.
San Juan Puerto Rico II Enero
l.9OO n-s-3-2.
El Teniente War6e,d, Sc ha
hechp cargo de la Acadia de Rio
Piedras, hasta qne SO Yerifquen las
elecciones.
Segnn dice Ell Diario, el raikr-
coles en la noche hubo una session
borEascosa en- e1 AyuntAmiento. A
Trat4base de cubrir una plaza de !
guardia municipal, 10 que did mott
vo s que vsrios conceiales se vinie-
sen s las gref1as.
La plaza de maestro principal
de Anasco, Sc erlcnentra vacante.
Sc desea comprar Glen estaco-
nes para ceHcas de Alambre, de ma
deFa N8mada xCanilla,, grnesos
derechos Lbs qpe tengsn de vanta.
que escfib4n ef preci6, ppestoj "a
esta Capital 60u Cataffo. IIn infor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

Ia plaza de maestro principal
de Afiasco, sc encnentra vacante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-19

Segnn dice EEL Diario, el naikr-
coles On Ia noche hubo una session
borrascosa en- e1 AynntAmiento.
TratAbase de cubrir una plaza de
guardia municipal, 10 que did mott
vo s que varios concejales Sc vinie-
sen 8 las gref1as.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

Our endurance would be tested to
the breaking point wore orr only re.
source The brick tea Of Tibet. made
and favored after the true Tartar rec
ipc. This tea, for the convenience
OF porterage on camels, is made up in
the form of hard, solid, brick-like
Jumps which are supposed TO consist
OF the stems and leaves Of our ordi.
nary tea-plaut. But, in the majority
OF cases, brick tea is merely the oil
scouring8 of the tea plantation, to.
gether with dust and aduteration OF
endless other plants. These is little
OF the crisp, curly tea leaves to be
found I'm these Jumps. When tea is
TO be made pieces are Clipped OFT tho
bricks and immersed IN boiling water.
The result is a dark, strong favored
liquid with harsh, unpleasant taste.
One merit alone il posscsses-it i8
undoubtedly stimulating. The flavor
of the teais not improved either to orr
taste by the additions 60 10 which The
Tartar ilyors. Instead Of cream and
augar, mutton fat and salt are usually
considered the correct thugs TO add.
and 1T can readily be imagined that
thc beverage thus produced does not
present any particular attraction TO
EneIishmen. The Tartars themselves
arc o. devoted 90 their tea drinking
a7 DIS any old We'll hwOmau, so It's -
DE presumed Chat here us elsewhere.
habit ia everything, even i'm tho mat.
Ger oi Che flavor of Good
WurtH
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

The wealth of family living down
tow was increased in n sudden and
most unexpected way one day. The
story reads much like fiction, being OF
the too ood-to-b e-true order, but is
backed by facts. a great deal OF the
worlds goods had already fallen TO
the family's lot, so that the tale can
not be made picturesque with words
telling how starvation had been
stayed The head of the further-en
ricLed family is widow, whose
father, long since dead, had been
successful business man and en-.
ployed numerous men. The widow
was Visited on the day in question by
n priest from a local church, who
stated that he came to return money
that had been stolen from her father
forty years ago. All the priest would
say was that the money had been
given him by the man to give to the
rlghtful owner. He turned over to
the surprised woman Sl7OO, and
stated that the stolen sum was Ss75.
the balance representing interest.
When the amazed recipient asked
whether OF not the man could easily
spare the money, the priest replied
that he had become rich. 1t is sup
posed that the man had been one of
the employees of the woman's father.
and that he had kept track of the fam
lily for many yehrs, with the prpssa
Of some day paying back~the money.
The widow had no previous knowl
edge OF the robbery .-Phila delphio
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

the same way have the same ranknses
and insolent air of health that the
tomatoes show. This was a poser tic
some of the members of the commit.
tee from the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society who visited the place
some days ago. The house is in com.
petition for the society's prize for the
"bcst house 90 tomatoes" aud mem
bers of the Committee on Vegetables
aud Gardens made visit of .iuspec-
don. The party consisted of the fol-
lowing Patrick Norton, J. II. Wood
ford, Warren Howard Henstis, George
ID. Moore, Narnum Frost, Jackson
Dawson, Henry ID. Wilson, from the
society, President George Cruik
shauks, of the Massachusetts, Fruit
Growers Society, and a. \. Mar
shall, we'll known grower of Fitch
burg.
The carnation proposition, which
particularly staggered the committee.
was how tho 'pinks' could do wen
with this amount OF water. when it
has been the practice OF the flower
grower TO use water sparssly IN the
cultivation OF this standard flower.
But ''the old order chaugcth. and
the flower growers viii have to ex-
plain this in some way.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
M is A. Aloeous BIRD.
The Extremely Queer Appearance and
Funny Actions OF tho Adiutant.

funnN Actions OF tho Adiutant.
''The- plRinest of the large wading
birds TO be seen in many of our ZOO
logical gardens is the adiutant.
native of India and Africa, remarked
naturalist TO Star writer day OF
two ago. Mature seems TO have de-
signed him in an experimental mood,
and, disguised with her handiwork,
TO have turned him out unfinished.
The young adjutaut, with his bald
head and beak like Il pickax, is re-
pulsively ugly, and the melancholy
gravity of his demeanor suggests that
he has seen himself mirrored in some
still pond, and the revelation is weigh
ing upon his mind. A he grows
older, however, and begins TO take a
lively interest in dead rats the effects
of the shock TO his vanity passes
away. He becomes jaunty-nay.
friyolous-and in sheer lightness OF
heart attends dancing parties on tho
mud slopes of his Enclosure, where he
ducks and bows aud kicks aud scrapes
with half-distended wings, TO the adj
miration OF his feathered companions.
Vii tho cranes and stOrks are great
dancers and in the early pairing sea
son YOU may see really graceful terp-
sichorcan performances in Me pad
lock of any zoo where they areSll ex.
hibitou. An elderly adjutant pNac-
hcing his steps all by himself iSNs-
spectacle the sympathetic observer
can hardly regard without mingled
laughter and tears. He is so awkward,
so ungainly, yet so cheerfully earnest
about ~ vou ara SORRY f,,. tho IL,
ludcd bird, and yet cannot refrain
from hoping that the heart of the
hen adiutant will he moved 10y the
pathetic display of inaptitude -
Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
EVANSVILLE. w. VA, TUESDAY. Jul TO- 1900

support surely? "But ] was always
selfish, Bob; and the passion for travel
is on me. You can't expect me to re-
member friends when l have worlds
of money and am my own mistress.
am off to California-Japan, perhaps
4 haven't decided yet
"And had been planning such
lovely continuation of our story" he
said, deiectedly. you might stay
awhile for my sake, Nell. Away out
there in the mines L have been think
ing what jolly times we'd have to-
gether-with her-and how we'd
laugh over old times-and over that
story of ours"
Yes, they have been so amusing"
she SAID lightly, yet with thread of
agony running through the note of
gaiety. II shall never think of them
without laughing. You can always
picture me wandering around the old
world-always with my chaperone-
and laughing to think of the old
times. But tho story is at an end,
Bob"
She shook hands with him, and he
went away with puzzled frown on
his brows. She stood where he had
left her, white faced, and yet with
smile on her lips. The cat came to
her and rubbed against her delicate
dress. She took the animal and
pressed her cheek against its soft fur.
The end of the story, Kitty" she
said, desolately. The end of the
story"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
onr va.l rloIuetLve Power.

Mr.. Mulhall has undertaken 10 cal
culate the energy or working power
of the people OF this country since
1910. He reduces these things 20
foot-tons, a foot-ton beiug power
sufficient TO raise one ton one foot in
a day, aud in this calculation he finds
that in 1910 the energy OF the people
OF the United States was represented
by 1916, 900 foot-ton5 daily, or
1920 ioot-tons per iuhabitant; in 1850.
30, 900, 600 foot-tous, or 1910 foot-tons
Per inhabitant, and in 1898. 1873.
700, 900 foot-tons, 1870 foot-tons per
inLGbitaut. This shows that the col
lective power OF our population has
more than treblei since 1850. steam
power having multiplied fve-fold in
the thirty five years Of his calcula-
ton; the strength being shown ap.
proXimately in horse power of steam,
in 1898, including fixed engines, To-
comOtiyes, and engines used on steam
boats ut Is, 800, 900, or 20 horse
power per 1000 OF the population.
Two hundred aud forty horse power
represents tho energy OF 1852 men
supplemental 70 each 1000 Accord
ing to Mr. 2IuIhall this energy is
more than double the European aver
age, so that 1t may be said that
30, 900. 900 of Americans represent rs
much working power as 100, 900, 900
Of Europeans. Carroll ID. Wright, in
G1utOu's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

Some time ago lrurp. the ere5t
gUnuasero L Germany, furnished field
guns for tine German Government at
Sliij each. competitors ancrwarJ re
cciyed orders for Che same kind af
~i0i.3o. Thercupou krupp reduced
his price from sl1Ij to 5f12 effb.
Tor shrapuoi NupD received cl.O3.
his competitors lurui he'd Thorn, ht
-ll3. Eruur furnishes nickel plates
for Che navy gt double Che prict Hcy
would cos, IF competition wcro posi-
aio Tho proca iskuywn to- cvery iu.
tclligont manufactures but Che Nayy
Department imposes conditions thai
render competition out of tho fcies,
ton. 80 wonder Krupp can afford
TO mako costly presents 60 tho Ems
pcror. Vow York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

The next important step in tine cvo.
luton of the peace idea belongs TO tho
present century, and is due to the en-
lightcncl initiative Of tine United
States. This step consisted i'm the
preparation Of @ manual containing
code OF rules for tine conduct of land
warfare. Eellly alive To- tine newt
able ufieriugs incident TO the great
civil conflict then being wageI. Abra-
ham Lincoln commi stoned Francis
Liebcr to prepare series of rules for
the conduct of the armies OF the Re.
public i'm the field which should set
bounds 90 the passions of the soljicry.
I'm pursuance OF this commission.
code otrules was prepared and adopted
which has since leen Known n
Liohcr's Manual; IL was published ,u
1868, and proved u blessing 60 soldier
aud civilian alike. So obvious. ion.
decd, were ils good results that other
nations rapidly followed the lead of
tine United States. and aimillrmauuals
were issued by Great Britain. France.
Germany, Hu DO, aud other powers
App.etous' Popular Science Monthly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

Dr. Coles. an emiuont surgeon Of
Dublin Ireland, who died in 1870
was remarkable for bis plain dealine
With mm ii fu his ice book hehad
many 1ch candid cntrie. as The fol
lowing.
For giving Intellectual advice for
deafness, ole guinea.
"For attempting to draw ont tho
stump of "a tooth, one guinea.
"for telling bin That ,bo was mo-
moro OH than 7 was, ono euiuct.'
"EDr nothing that know of. cv.
cept chat he probably thought .ho did
not pay me enough last time. ono
guineu
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
THE LIVING VISION OF THE GARDENS.

And have you Left me like dream that fading
Leaves sweet uncertain memories behind?
And IRE tho dusk wings Of the Twilight shading
-FOUR SAL sweet eye5-yOur lips with kisses kindy
On, then, to Twilight DC souls upbraiding.
since meath her wings rosy Pest l ind;
AnI y the Night, whose darkness bans and bars
All save the answeress and icy stars
But you stood with dewy lifted lashes
And saw the soul in Loves ungurded eyes;
But now, tumutuous a. torrent dushes
saw the red blood TO the dimpies risel
For Thought was Love, and the lightning flashes
And swift illumes tho darkness O the skies
30 Mashed Loves thought-beyoud tho hearts control
far lace to face and unveiled soul to soul.
might the Iight-frcm your dear windows streaming
Makes all the gardens beautiful; tonight
son eyes with love beneath your glance beumiug
And lips are tain TO ks- your hand white.
but VINO without In darkness there, l. dreaming
Cast Ike - lost soul from the Gates OF Light.
The red thorns know him, for their spears pres
over tho wild heart in his wounded breast.
The red thorns know him-brow and breast enthrulng
Ana yet the rose leayes all their anger veil
Is not your heart with quckened beat recalling
- inc crimson legend OF the Nightingale?
For song tells how, when Twilight shades falling
,, III hyulhed Loves tender oit-rcpehtel tnlc,
Where bloomed one wild and wonlrous apart,
Singing while sank the thornspvurs in its heart
Feirgrace to you. Q lady, ofthe ashes
Ihat vanly veil the ntterance OF eyesl
The thorn lives redl-ning the roses ashes.
And song Is sweeter when it's TO signs.
me bright light hither from your wissIQw flashes:
Life Is not all In laughter and In light
tcr weariness must weep and wish Goodnight.
And so, goodnight Yours are these gardens cleaning
Beheath the mystery Of sun and dow.
sweet be your dreams! But in my lonely dreaming
Comes ever only the dear thought of you!
soon VIII the sunlight DER the walls
-. The PROMISE of the rosy rcnew,
when Shall see your fice-no morn So bright
driit to ireAms Of you. Goodnight Goodnight
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements viii be inserted a. On.
S9ilhr per square Tor the first Insertion ami
10y Gems tvf each subsequent Insertion.
,.. Local business and Special notices ten
than one dollar. ~ 'eSs
Legal advertisements VIII be inserted ah
TUG rates euowed by law aud will I'm All ca ses
pc chSfged 70 the attorney. Rnd payfnenr will
Dc required Upon delivery or certlGsd COPY
CHAEGEs FoR ANNOUNCEMENTS. - m.
county officers, -; State ana Congress so
Terms for standing advertisements made
Alo"h On Application 70 the publisher.
jon PRINTING executed with neatuess an,
dispatch. - Orders by mail win receive
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

The lung differs from all other
structures in having two separate cir
culations, the nutritive, supplied by
the left side of the heart through the
bronchial arteries; and the functional,
supplied by the right side of the heart
through the pulmonary artery. This
double circulation underlies all the
phenomena of pneumonia, and must
be recognized in any definition of the
disease, as without it the disease it.
self cannot exist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14
POPULAR SCIENCE,

The brilliant sunsets due to the
dust from the great volcanic explo
sion at Krakotoa are still a vivid
memory. Mr.. Horace Darwin sug-
gests that dust from the Leonid met
eors may Lave been cause of recent
striking sunsets.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

l'aRWaior la flofoughiYngrilic ~,
p pcw, ~ > hichI. Eece 40 tbe Wdtcr
? is's Otc'IoNHr 'chahbeTaai8esog tho
heRty frpphilIa.-tp sptp.y wits.gajlgs
part, loe.' lllseeQ ak tdfyarst1fr6Si,
qltef7e utieI - 'sqBgQTf fltorm6 ~
tertg thfepa1 bueh ltIb Meter ri5es.
TO cue oeIlst i1po. - Be ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

What life in other worlds may be is
an ever fascinating theme for specula-
ton. Two English biologists, Geof-
frey Martin and DR.. T. j. Allen, have
been considering the matter, and
agree in the conclusion that vital pro.
cesses depend on the existence Of an
element whose compounds are in a
condition of critical equilibrium at life
temperatures. Mr.. Martin, however.
looks upon carbon as the fundamental
life element, while DR.. Allen finds
nitrogen the essential substance. Mr..
Martin thinks that i'm tho high tenn.
peratures of Some celestial bodies a
series of complex aud Unstable silicon
compounds may he formed and that in
warmer worlds than Ours silicon life
may be possible Possibly our silicon
secretiug dialoms aud sponges are o
link connecting us with a silicon fauna
OF % hotter age ON earth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

While the diamond mines 90 kimbcr-
ley have been producing about sis.
100000 worth of gems q year, Che in
dus'ry in Brazil. formerly the most
important diamond-producjug c0uu
tfY i'm the world. Los fallen to low
ebb JIG is now cfTicd cn only by
individuals or ga n associations
working iUa crudcuih for Tho yield
was never much ovA ID geo. O09 -
any gear, and tho product is nov
worth annually less than 500, 600.
and sex the quality ST thc Brazil
.7cs averaged higher than that Of
Size Kimberley output
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-08-14

VERY few min
utes, duging the
past hour, she
had peeped out
of the window
to see if he were
ccming.' Twenty
times sue had
tr0iled her bead.
tiful l.pl,6l1D md