davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
M07lMlEAT0 (
/ De 74P0RES,

Espanol &Telesfora,, sali6 el dia
4 del corriente de Liverpool directa.
mente para este puerto.
Espariol sPaulina,, sali6 de
Liverpool directamente para esta
isl" el di" 'a del aYaal
Frances sSt Simon,, del Is al
II del actual tomara puerto proce.
dente de Puerto Plata escalas
saldra para st. Thomas y Europa.
Vapore' americanos. Tocara uno
en- este puerto ell dia Is del presen-
te mes, procedente de La Guaira v
escalas, en- viaje directo para New
York, y otro el 1G. en- viaje para La
Guaira, VIA Ponce.
Espaf1ol <Puerto Rico,. Deha
haber salido ell !dia 80 del mes ,pasa.
do, de Barcelona con escalas en- Va.
lencia, Malaga, Cadiz y Canarias.
para este puerto, de donde CONT
hu1a para Mayagiez, Ponce, Ha
bana, Santiago de Cuba y Cienfue
gos, adnotiendo carga y pasajeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15

odsina, San T ranclsco SO
Colegio de Farmacia de Fladelfia
FILADELFIAaIJU. EE.

Colegio fundado 1871, el Ell antigua
Coleglos de Far1nacia de los Eados Unides.
4758 personals procedntes de oeos los Eados de la Union
Cuba n to @ dsao A%sea Central Am del Sur
estudantes clase
o assemble a 470.
eudiOs graduates, Obtiene diploma
Doctor Farmaca: 8 Qumlco- Farmaceulco.
Faculad.
Joseph Remington, Professor de Farmacia y Dean
Samuel Sadtler, Professor Quimica.
Clement B Medico, Professor de Materia Medic{
Henry Professor de Botanico Farmacognacia
Frank K Moerk Professor de Analiss Quimico.
6 nstructorcs
Pdanse anuaes edici6n espanola toda case
nformes W. Nelson Stem l45 North IL th St.
Philadelphia, Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
A las fAnnilias,

Hecho cargo por ausencia del
Sr Novoa de la representation de
los colegios eSanta Ana. para J6ve-
nes villa Maria, para Srtas. ha-
go pdblico que ambos intitutoS abri
ran sus cursos en- la ciudad de New
York en- la Ia semapa del proximo
Stbre. Para mas informes en- San
Juan de P. R., Jose Montesinos.
A 10 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
Adoz Nn 1914 San R9 llzna . de- hgs6
A nuestros leotores
/. DE YAUCO.

Avisamos 4 los lectorcs de La
CORRESPONDENCE en Yauco, que
cl pcri6dico Sc hallara de venta en-
la casa de Don Antonio Llabr6s,
nuestro Agente dc aquel pueblo.
FL precio de venta es 4 un CEN
tavo el ciemplar. S lO4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
! arlnacia de zyngotita,
Santurce, frente al Institute

En- esta nueva oicina de Farma'
cia, Sc encuentra un complete surti.
do de drogas, product qulmicos y
rmaceuticos paten tizados naciona'
]e, y extranjeros y 1oda clase de ar
ticuloS anexos d profession,
Esmcro en- e! despacho de slas
prescriptions fAcu't tativas Equi'
dad en- los p"ecios.
Sc despa" 'ah f6r'uu'as de Soco.
rrus MutuO~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15

crftica no comprendera; pero que
Antoine, loco de algeria, pondra en-
escena a la mayor breZedad posi-
BILE
RICARDO O'MONROY,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
DESPACHO
oral. de neQOCiOS
Landron Mater y Ahedo.

80 TETUAN, l,DALTOS -A
San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
Telefono no 1873.
Asuntos judicales y administra-
tjvoa, gestiones ante los Tribunales
do ,Justicia, oficinas del Estado y del
Municipio, compra venta de fincas
urbanas y r1sticas, acciones Bancos
Agr{colas, Espa1ol y Popular. Sc
agencian prestamos 6 hipotecas,: Sc
descuentan documentos Sc 2cbran.
cuentas. Sc hacen trabajos en- in
giles. Hay abogadoS norteamerlca-
nos y del pals.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

to her, after so many years of good conn radeship, it was no wonder she accepted.
 In Jacks extremity he appealed to Uncle Samuel.
 Uncle Samuel was the major domo of the White family. Himself bachelor. and for many years an inmate of the home of the Whites, he knew Ruth and he knew Jack, as no other person knew them, not even Ruth's own mother, who had smiled upon the betrothal that morning and whose tears mingled with her blessings as she kissed thefn both.
 As next door neighbor Jack was con stantfy at the Whites 90 Mrs. White had came to consider the union c thing fofe- ordained.
 bncle Samuel listened, and when Jack had finished, he said: "teave tt to me. my boy. i've had great experience. great ex- perienoe."
 Jack walked saoomily down the pretty path to the well-knowp gate. for, though he well knew Uncie eAhsls's olsvsfnsss and naturally kind heart, he doubted If in this case it would bs of any aven.
 That evening there came . familiar fea as
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

'"The Adventure of Lady Ursula" high class comedy drama, written especially, we are told, for MT. Daniel Frohman by An thony Hope, author of '"Trle Prisoner of Zenda,' wiM be presented by Shat popular star, William Morris, at OBrien's opera house this afternoon and tonight. Miss Frances Drake and a company oi artists of merit will appear in support of MT. Nor ris. 1.-The Adventure of Lady Ursula" is laid in and around London in 1720. Sir George Sylvester has killed his dearest friend in a duel as result of a quarrel over a woman, and in consequence he Chas become a recluse, having sworn again nev- CT to look upon a female face. For more than two years at the opening of the play ne has been buried in his house at Edge ware then suburb of London. Near by is the home of the Barringtons, an ancient and aristocratic family, and of which Lord Hassenden, Lady Ursula and their cousin, Dorothy, are the principal members Lady Ursula, curious as to the hermit, pretends to faint on the doorstep hoping thereby to obtain glimpse of the strange nobleman
 He orders her sent to the porter's lodge, and Lord Hassenden, her brother, imagin- ing that his sister has been insulted, oha1-
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

All limits were forgotten Uncle Samuels
 voice rose high and clear as he went Jack
 ten better, and Jacks voice bore triump-
 ant ring as he raised it twenty higher
 All things have an end and Uncle Sam
 uers came, when he laid down his last dol-
 lar to "call' Jack; and when Jack, in tri-
 unph, spread out upon the table six glow ing aces. "Oh, Jack, how dishonest!' cried Ruth. "I can never love such a mani" "You chump," said Uncle Samuel, after ward. 'I never intended you to hold more than four aces at one time. But thought if you had a pair and added another pair 1t would be discovered. Don't you see? But Jack was too excited to see.
 As the aces lay spread out in a guilty row. Jack happened to glance at Ruth. Her eyes were closed. her hands were pressed to her temples, and the tears were starting through her lids. "Oh, Jack,' she
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
'AND BELIEVED H I'M TO BE HoNEsr"

your sleeve, and at the proper time you are to slip them down and add them to your hand. Of course you will rake the table and Ruthie, when she discovers that you have cheated, win be mortified. See?
 It was some time before Jack could be made to see clearly. But that evening found him in Mrs. Whites parlor with Miss Ruth seated on one side of him and Mrs. White upon the other, both 'beaming rapturously.
 "I propose a game of poker" said Uncle Samuel coming into the room with a pack of cards in his hand. You won't refuse me this time RutIhie-honor of the occasion?'
 "Who could refuse Uncle Samuel?'' mur- mured Jack.
 The subsequent events of that evening are too narrowing for close narration. The tale of how Jack, happening to have -four aces in his hand. 'raised' it. and how Uncle Sampel went him better, is one of poker alone. Sufficient to relate that the others dropped out, leaving Uncle Samuel and Jack alone to the bitter end
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
President Fucker in Conference

Washington, February 25.-Judge A. W. Rucker, of Denver, Colo, president of the United States Monetary League, has been in Washington for several days conferring with the leading bimetallists throughout the country with the view of getting their opinion concerning the propriety of holding a national convention of bimetallists at some time in the future. It is now defi- nitely determined that such convention will be held at Kansas City on the 4th of July.
 It is said that some six or eight hundred delegates will be in attendance from all the states and territories of the union. A committee has been chosen to confer with the local committee at Kansas City for the purpose of securing accommodations for the guests.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

Jack was in for it. That was certain.
 The evening before, in moment of soft ness, he had promised to Ruth White, and God knows he did not mean to do 1t.
 Not that there was anything uncertain about Ruth, for she was one of the sweet est. tidiest, dearest little girls on earth.
 ALL LIMITS WE'RE FORGOTTEN. Jack told himself that, again and again as he tried to reason himself into right state of mind. But he wasn't in love with her and that was all there was about it.
 As for poor Ruth. We'll, she had known Jack eighteen years, which was just year less than her existence and if he proposed
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

1enges Sir George to duel. Lady Ursula, by every means within her power, endeav- ors to prevent the quarrel, disguising her self as boy that she may seek Sir George among men. Dorothy becomes involved in the intrigue in a manner that threatens to break her engagement with Lord Hassen- den, but the comedy ends with the recon ciliation of the lovers, while Sir George and Lady Ursula are in attitudes that give promise of an early wedding. MT. William Morris, who will be remembered as the star In Under the Red Robe and in "The Lost Paradise" will be the Sir George, and in this character he.is said to excel this past work in the Frohman enterprises. Miss Frances Drake, who played the lead ing female roles with Frohman's compa- nies, will be the masquerading and ven turesome Lady Ursula.
 Seats will Joe reserved for the matinee.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
JACKS DILEMMA.

Jacks door and Uncle Samuel walked in. 'I have it, my boy. I have it, said he.
 He seemed so delighted that a smile came to Jacks woeful face. "I am afraid you can't help me out" said he, shaking his head. Look at this, and this," picking up two betrothal presents that had come that day from Ruth's mother and aunt. ''Of course am cad to complain, and all that. but the truth, Is, Uncle Samuel, though love Ruth as sister, I'll be blest If want to marry her"
 Just so, just SOL purred Uncle Samuel. .Now listen to me. As I understand the case, you and Rutihie have been brother and sister eighteen years and you don't want to disturb the relationship" And
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
THE ALABAMA HOME"

It is our wish to inculcate a spirit of thrift and economy amongst the people of Alabama and we offer all reasonable in- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings. It is our wish to plant de- sire in the hearts of each household to improve their condition and own a homo of their own. We have had many years of experience and have dealt with thousands of people. We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes in the cities of Alabama. We have paid to our mem- bers hundreds of thousands of dollars. Our etockholdefs are numbered from all the walks of business and social life-laborers. mechanics and farmers. preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money in THE ALABAMA HOME" to save 1t up to send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandmothers. We have the confidence and the money of many people and in this there Is great strength and usefulness. our means afx practically unlimited
 Come and talk to us; we can be of ser- vice to you. Very faithfully,
 W. V. N, ROBERTSON,
 General Manager.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

Uncle Samuel paused wearily.
 That's just it," groaned Jack.
 But in an unlucky moment you proposed to Ruthe and she accepted. E "Im a fool!" burst out Jack
 Exactly" said Uncle Samuel. "Now, if the young lady could be made to see things in that same light and should break her engagement"
 "Oh, that would be too much to hope"
 Not entirely" said Uncle Samuel, If you listeh to my plan
 'FiFe away" saad Jack
 "WeE," said Uncle Samuel, 'ft Is this. Turn Ruthie's affections away and she will break her engagement of dher own accord '
 Jack smiled anoredulously. 'She Is the soul of hoqoy." said he.
 q know" said Uncle Samuel. That's just it. Now, what of aal things does Ruthie love best?"
 "tLonestly." declared Jack without a hes itatdon.
 And what does she despdse most?"
 "D1shonesty." Exactly. Listen to my plan.. Convince Ruthse that you are a rascal, scoundrel, dishonest uan. sad yhs chances ere thai
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Intensely Cold in Ohio

Cleveland, O., February 25.-The storm which began on Friday night reached its height today The temperature here was near the zero mark, and fierce gale from the northeast blew all day. During most of the day snow fell also. Cars on the street lines were operated with difficulty. The storm was general throughout north ern Ohio. with the temperature as low as 14 degrees below zero.
 A wealthy farmer named Matthew Latti- mer was frozen to death near Elyria, O.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

she will come to me and ask me to break her engagement"
 "But@"
 No butts about it-unless you want or ange blossoms and all the rest"
 No, don't"
 "Very well. Now listen. You play cards; so do sister and Ruthie. So do I. Tonight I will propose game of cards-poker. And we will play for money.'
 Ruth does not gamble" spunked up Jack.
 "Of course not, of course not" purred Uncle Samuel's soft voice. But in this case she will do it just to celebrate her en- gagement. I will tell her that 1t is little fad of mine, favorite diversion. Let me alone for that"
 What has that got to do with it?" Don't be impatient. Now for your part of the plat. You are to secreet two aces in
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
James Young

James Young and his company of players left yesterday afternoon for Chattanooga. MT. Young has many personal friends in the south. quite number of them being in Birmingham. He is @ man of engaging per- sonaMty, and of highly strung nervous temperament. A comedy is being written for Young, which he will present next season. He says 1t Will be a superbly mounted pro- duction, and will doubtless be well received The title of the comedy will not be an- nounced to the public until the end of this season,
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Infiuenza Raging i'm Berlin

Berlin, February 25.-The influenza is still raging. Princess Frederick Charles has been attacked. The Italian ambassador here, Count Lanza di Busca, had invited Emperor William and the elite of Berline, among them United States Ambassador White and Mrs. White, to dinner tonight but he was seized with influenza this morn- ing and the dinner was postponed.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
rransp ,rt sedgwlck Arrlves

New York, February 25.-The United States transport sedgwick arrived this morning from Matanzas, Cienfuegos and Havana with twenty-seven cabin passen- gers and forty-six discharged soldiers. The Sedgwick also brought @ quantity of bag gage. fffty-four soldiers bodies and s2So,ooo in specie.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

ed. MT. Calne exercised the liberty of the dramist with his own Story only to the ex- tent absolutely necessary, and while In some features the play differs from the book, such difference only tends to strengthen the situations and the effect, and does not detract from the value of the story. "The Christian" engagement here will taken place on Wednesday, March T, at the Jefferson theater.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Harry weldon stricken With paralysls

Cincinnati, February 25.-Harry Weldon, for twenty years the sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was stricken with pa- ralysis early this morning. He Is con- scious though unable to speak. The stroke affects chiefly the vocal organs and the right arm and leg. the latter only partially. His great weight. 300 pounds. is somewhat against him.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
.Nlrs. NeIl!e Grant sartorls Improxine

New York, February 25-The following statement relative to the condition of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris was given out day by the attending physicians:
 Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is now con- valescing from an operation and will be out in a few days. The rumor that has been circulated that the malady was cancer Is entirely false"
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

In this commercial age of bargain hunt ing, which is the rule in all business, no exception to the rule can be made in the theatrical line, as all people are hunting for big values for little money. The Will bur-Kirwin management, ever alive to the needs of the hour and its wants, heads the theatrical lists for eighteen years of big performances for small prices. Manager
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

murmured. ''how could you?"
 Neither Mrs White nor Ruth saw Jack and Uncle Samuel a little later, laughing at the back of the room. Nor did Uncle Samuel and Jack hear Ruth moaning to her mother: And I believed him to be honestv
 Tt was hard, old boy" said Uncle Sam uel next day, 'fbut I happened to know that the minister Is sweet on Ruthie, and that she likes him pretty well. And as for you-oh, I know an about that girl down at Meadowbrook."
 "Is-is Ruth-much put out?" ventured the sshamefaced Jack.
 Not at all" chirped Uncle Samuel blithely. Says she sees 1t was aa mis- take, and wonders how she ever came to say yes. Spoke of the minister's winning ways, and mentioned that he was coming to call on her. Al's well, my boy Come over, as usual There's new litter of pups and Ruthie wants you to help her train them."
 eral days with President Zelaya, left to day for Panama via Corinto.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Valuable Lesson Taught by Boers

Berlin, February 25.-In German military circles it is believed that the lessons taught by the Boer war will make large increase necessary in the German cavalry and will also lead to thorough change of cavalry tactics, eliminating masse charges of which Emperor William showed himself so fond at the recent army maneuvers.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Policeman Killed in Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, February 25.-Patrol- man Thomas Kain was shot and killed to- day by Pat Griffin. on Main street. The trouble grew out of game of cards.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
The Christian

"The Christian" as a play, seems destin- ed to eclipse the book in public interest,
 for the opinion is that the drama is bet ter than the story A novel is one thing and play founded upon 1t is quite another, and for dramatic purposes may very proper ly be independent in It's structure so long as the integrity of its characters and the vital incidents of the story are maintain
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Packard Opera Company

The Packard Opera company comes to the Auditorium for a week beginning Monday, March 5. It is said to be an excellent com- pany, and will doubtless draw good houses an Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
THE PLAY
gs5s g.ssSSess4gs

Douglas has secured this big double com pany. opera and vaudeville, for five nlghts and five matinees, commencing Tuesday aI- ternoon. The management this season guar antees the best performance they have ever given in Birmingham. They claim nothing Is too good or too high for them to engage and give their patrons, if same is only all wool and yard wide. So this time besides giving a comic or standard opera they an- nounce the following specialties between acts: Baby Beatrice, the child wonder, in her coon songs and dances; the Old Glory animated song sheet, "The Chrysanthemum March," by twerty-four of the prettiest girls in comic opera the Mandolin and Guitar Quartette, fancy dances; the Dewey Pictures, and the illustrated songs.
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
Commission Leaves for Panama

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, via Calves ton, February @.-The United States canal commission, after having conferred for sev-
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

erai days with President Zelaya, left to day for Panama via Corinto
 All the members are we'll
The age-herald., 1900-02-26

Advertise in The Age-Herald. u4-
The age-herald., 1900-02-26
wilbur-Kirwin Opera Company

its will be reserved for the matinee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

stake
Padcrewski made $4,000 by his
American tour.
France has obtained a loan o.
s15, ,0GO, 000 in New York.
The three days fight at Catubis
eost the fi!iphos20O lives.
Another Russian torpedo boat
has blown up, killing six men.
The L. S. S. Pathfinder an6
Patterson will go to Bering Sea for
survey work.
TIE Boer ENJOYS will be escorted
to Washington by Senators and
Representatives.
The infant son of Commander ana
Mrs Booth-Tlclier of The Salvation
Army died from pneumonia.
The men executed in China for the
murder OF Missionary Brooks were
substituted for the real assassins.
The disturbances in the italian
Chamber of Deputies have resultcd
in royal decree proroguing Parlia-
ment.
BY the narrow margin of two
votes the Legislature decided against
aoolishing the death penalty III
Massachusetts,;
The Senate Committee ON Inter,
oceanic Canals reported in favor OF
the Nicaraguan route and urged
Immediate building.
The Tongue river Indians in
Montana are having "a Messiah
arazo and the matter has been re-
erred to the War Department.
Clark's strategy to retain seat
~ the Upper House is lil'ely to
prove futile, though Clark is sanguinc
ind lays the opposition to Daily.
Minneapolis men have incorporated
million-dolIar stock company to
perate fisheries and packing cstab-
ishments along the coast Of Alaska.
President Julia A. Roca Of the
Argentine Republic win visit the
United States incoguito President
}ocas intention is to study TIE
american people and their customs.
According to Acting Commissioner
.icSwteny, the largest number OF
immigrants ever received ut an
American port in one day arrived
It the Barge Office May H. They
anne in six ships and numbered
1852.
The only memorial in this country
of Thomas Paine, the revolutionary
zero, q monument at New Rochelle,
\. Y, is to be perpetuated by
money contributed By delegates to
he late middle-of- the-rosd Populists
convention at Cincinnati.
The French cruiser Protet viii
eave port on June 4th, according to
present arrangements, sailing for
Seattle. After a brief visit there
the cruiser viii go to Honolulu,
thence TO the Society and Marquesas
islands. in the South Pacific, where
the ship win remain year or two.
H. de Ia Roche Nernot, second
secretary of the French Embassy
in Berlin, has been recalled TO
Paris because Emperor William
had complained to the French En-
the Marquis de Noailles,
of the secretary's improper public
during the recent visit of
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The financial situation in Japan
S growing more and more precarious,
md the empire is at present stand
ng ON very thin ice. The loaniug
Japanese banks are Offering rates
If interest for 1aD0sit while sio~niG
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-06-02
Nigel Jackson
GENTS SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED
Ladies' SkirtS a Speciality

Also
RE GENTING
WHEELER s. VII SON SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY.
TIE BERGSTROM MUSIC co.
Wheeler & Wilson, Chain
and Lock Stitch Machines
Sold on Installm ent Plan.
Orders taken for Skeet Music:
Piano Tuning and Repairing
All Orders viii Receive Promp,
Attention.
Efa5- Office Adjoining lao Stables.
WAILUKU, MAUI.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-06-02
rEAEPKONE re. z@

Goods viii be delivered at Wgifapu
Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY; &C
Waihec Tuesday, Thursday and Sar
urday; and al al hours in WaAhlnt