davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

v EINTE, AMOS de experien-
v cia han demostrado las propie-
dades t0nicas reconstituyentes de
estas pildoras, curando rapidamente
todas las Intermediates que depen-
den del empobrecimiento de la san
ore nor una alimentacion POGO nu-
fritiya. Dor habitar en- lugares hu-
medos y = nal ventilados y por en-
fermedades anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy eff
eaz en- las palpitaciones del corazon,
dolores de cabeza, inapetencia, debi-
lidad v dolores en- las piernas, hidro-
pesia. oansancio, sorderas, zumbldos
de DIDO. marcos, dalidez de Ia piel,
d la que restituye su color natural;
meteorismo, flores blancas, gfandes
perdidas de sangre, falta de mems
{ruaci0n. su abundancia Q escases y
para procurar ell complete desarro-
| Ito de las i6venes en- pubertad, deblll-
dad general, convalescencla de las
Intermediates agudas 9 cronlcas con
tai que estas alteraciones morbosas
sean sintomas de una ctoro-0ne"alo
simple Y no de una affection g enera
6 de una lesion organica que recla-
maran entonces otra medlcaclon.
En- vista de los progresses &c Il
terapeutica y de algunos 1nconye.
nientes que Sc notasen en- Ia Practi
ca.
Sc ha modifiea1o Ia form lla
ATM de ofrecer al publico una pre-
d racion util, segura y rapida de 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

con el reglamento, cumplir con su
deber. : ..
Dice Vd que ell reglamento en- el
articulo % <prohibe "a la Directiva)
separar los socios en- los casOs no
previstos>. pero como el case en-
question esta perfectamente previsto
en- ell artfculor 16, la directiva pudO
expulsar & va como 10 hizo.
Ademas, ell artf fculo 81 dice: Ella
expresada Junta Directiva es la que
debe conocer, y a ella queda some
tida toda question que Sc suscite con-
traria al buen nombre y decoro de la
sociedad, asf como todo 10 no pre-
visto en- este reglamento, y las re
soluciones que la misma tome, Sc
respetaran como precepto reglamen'
tario.> Lea Vd bien ell reglamen-
to.
En- cuanto la probidad, & de
que Vd habla, crea nos tiene sin cui'
dado; nos basta con el aprecio y la
amistad con que nos distinguen mu'
chas muchfsimas personas de hon
radez sano criterio.
Respecto la lampara, los libros
de cuentas de la sociedad pueden
responder a Vd; y tocante a las ST.
las todos saben 10 que hay en- este
asuhto.
Podfa Vd tener muchos derechos
4, en- ell Cfrculo, pero el reglamento,
dice en- ell artfculo .29 que solo ten
dram voz y voto los socios fundado
res y de ndmero: y no dice 10 tengan
los socios de m6rito como Vd fue.
Basta.
Cayey, Mayo 12 de 1900.
M. 8. Nunez, Ramon Collazo,
Federico Benet, Lope M. Delgado,
Juan Benet Valdes.
Aeroibo Mayo 10 de 1900
Sr. Director de
LA CORRESPONDENDC1
de Puerto Rico.
Muy Sr. milo:
Ruego V. de cabida en- las CO.
lumnas de su popular diario, a la ST.
guiente manifestation. Gracias y
quedo de de V. alto SIS. y amigo.
Manuel Collazo.
DOSOC OoVC1 4OSAN, NAO AOoAA " Wv
| las filas del partido republican,
puertorriquef1o al cual he venido
perteneciendo, no para ingresar en-
ninguno otro de los existentes en- Ell
pals, sino para dedicarme excluciva-
| mente a la atencion de mis- negocios
particulares, desligado por complete
! De todo compromise pol1tico.
ST ell republican, desaparece por ra
zones justisimas, no sucede'lo propio
al puertorriquef1o, pues este siempre
ha estado, esta y estara dispuesto
sacrificarlo todo por ell bien de ST
querido terruf1o y por 10 tanto, cuar
do de defenderlo So trate, estoy dis
puesto a ocupar ell modesto sitio que
ell deber me sef1ale.
NADIA soy nj NADIA valgo y nads
pierde ell partido del cual me separt
sin queja alguna; y 81 a mi juicio en-
tendiera q. ell referido partido estu
viera condenado a permanecer po
alg1n tempo, en- la oposici6n en- qut
hasta hoy ha luchado, entonces abal
donarfa todo para permanecer al la
do de los amigos que con justici'
merecen toda Ia gloria de trabajo q
tan sabiamente han llevado un ter
nina feliz Mi mas cordial despe
dida todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

Doscientos delegados del Consis
torio holandes de la Reforma, han
declarado que las Rep1blicas beers
no son response bles de la guerra y
que la enexi6n de las mismas harla
insoportable la situaci6n del Cabo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

en- este mes de Mayo, y tambien de
cretara una lev similar la cue esta
en- proyecto para la Colonla del
CabO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16
DR. RAFAEL CESTERO

Santurce Ollerfa 6
Institute Telefono 1.O49.
Consultas dc IL &2pm
San Juan Fortaleza 14-Tele
fcnc 245
Consultas de 81 s 1O@ an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

Circula ID noticia que los
xboers, observan una tactics de que
rra incomprensibles, y que la plaza
de Kroonstados, no estaba atrinche-
rada. Aseg1rase que Jos <boers. So
reconcentran en- Lindley, quedando
q la retaguardia del ej@rcito ingles,
y que esta es la nueva Capital del
Estado Libre de Orange.
Asegdrase que la situacion
de la plaza de Mafeking es desespe-
rada, careciendo Ia tropa de vfveres
Y municiones; con tai motive, reina
mucha inquietud en- Londres;
A MORENO CAL DERON.
AVOCADO.
Bufete Tetuan mum. /.
San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

No hay verdad mas pistonuda
que la que solt6 ell poeta cuando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

Core ell rumor que ell c6lera
morbo esta hacienda estragos en-
Bombay; los peri6dicos europeos,
en- su mayor parte, dudan del @xito
de Inglaterra en- ell Transwal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

Ha renunciado la plaza de medico
del Hospital Tricoche, el DR.. Pasa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

t. Arecibo, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

Ha sido denunciada la casa MI
nero 20 de la calle de la Cruz, por
tener ell ca1o de desague atascade y
dastilar apuas sucias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-16

FL Sr. r. Trade, y la Directiva
del Circulo eUnion.>
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
McCALLS OCTOBER MAGAZINE.
Features That Make il Interesting to the
General Reader.

McCall's Magazine for October is
just at hand with more than one hum
dred illustrations of patterns of up-to-
date designs for ladies', misses and
children's garments. The table of con-
tents is as follows: New Materials for
Fall and Winter, Fashion Notes for
October, Practical Hints for Dress
makers, Ideas for Evening Gowns,
How to Take Care of the Hair, Speak
Softly, SeasOnable Chat, Notes of the
Month, Concerning the Baby, Home
made Furniture, Millinery for Fall
and Winter, Fashions for Children.
The Kitchens of Society illustrated
by photographs New Coats and Jack
cts, Fancy Work, Inez, (story). The
Art of Picking, Recreations of Fa-
nous Actresses, the Girl Who Makes
the Best Wife, How to Press Flowers.
POliteness at Home, japanese Babies,
Children's Letters, Simple Puddings,
Manageable Ages, A Record in Wild
owhoOd, Facts Briefly Mentioned,
Working Over Puzzle, How to Make
Children Grow, For Dessert. How to
Wash Blankets, Candy Making, Beau
tifying the Hands, GrumblIng, Salt
Baths for Weak Eyes, About Famous
People, A Play Box, Fussy Mothers,
Premium Pages and Fashion Pages.
Every subscriber receives free pat.
tern of her own selection. Published
at cents copy or so cents year by
the Mccall Co., 1873 to 142 West 14th
street, New York City.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH WHALEY.
Laid to Rest Last Sunday Week After a
Useful Life

An interesting event at Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church Sunday 10th inst, was the
funeral of Mrs. Joseph Whaley, the
principal speaker being Rev. DIR. J.
NJ. Palmer, her pastor, who was quite
eulogistic of her life and usefulness.
The deceased was the wife of Joseph
Whaley who has been the janitor of
the railroad Office at Clayton for a
number of years, and evident mark of
respect that the funeral was attended
by number of the employees of this
Office. The deceased had been in ill
health for some months, from con-
sumption. She was 81 years old The
interment was in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
OUR RUBBER INTERESTS.
Large ImpOrtatiOns of this Valuable Article
Into the United States.

More than hundred million dollars
worth of india rubber has been i'm
ported into the United States during
the past four years, and more than
sixty million dollars worth in the last
two years. A decade ago the annual
importations of india rubber amounted
to about $15, 200, 900; now they exceed
$50, 00Q, 900, and are steadily increas-
ing. Practically all of the importations
of rubber come in crude form for use
of manufacturers, who are constantly
extending its application to various
new lines of industry. Northern Bra
zil, Southern Mexico, the West Indies,
Central Africa, India, the Straits Set
Elements, and the Dutch East Indies
supply this increasingly important
feature of our importatiOns. Probably
no single article has made a more
rapid growth in it's relations to manu-
facturers and consequent commerce,
in the past few years, than rubber.
AS consequence attention is now
being given to the cultivation and svs-
tematic production of the various
plants and trees from which it can be
produced
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Delaware State Fair, Dover.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

For the benefit of persons visiting
the Delaware State Fair, to be held at
Fairview Park, Dover, October 2, 3,
and A, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Reilroad) will sell ex-
cursion tickets, including admission
to the grounds, from principal stations
on the Maryland Division and from all
points on the Delaware Division and
Branches, at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold from October Q to
inclusive, good to return until Octo-
ber 5, inclusive.
The Fair this year promises to ex-
ceed all former years in interest and
attractions. Large premiums will be
offered in the trotting, pacing, and
running races, and the grand display
OF fruits, cereals, and live stock will
prove most interesting and instructive.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
The W. c. 7. U. PRAYER Chain.

That chain of prayer" inauguratad
against President Mckinley by the In
diana W. @. 7. u, seems to have
broke off short at the Indiana state line
1t speaks we'll for the w. @. T. U. in
other states that its members refuse
to be made parties to Bryan scheme
to involve the union in partisan politics
and discredit it by promoting a scheme
calculated to make it the subject of rid
icule. President Mckinley stands for
Christianity and Americanism in their
highest and most comprehensive form.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
WANT BRYAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Yet Democrats Are Satisfied With a Repub.
lican Congress Back of Him.

1t was Hon. Bourke Cochran, we
believe, who originated the idea of
supporting Bryan because a Repub-
lican majority in one branch of Con-
gress would prevent that gentleman.
ifelected, from carrying any of his dan
gerous econ omic ideas into practice
NOmore shallow makeshift of an argu-
ment was ever devised than this. but
inconsequential as it is, it has been
moro than answered by President Nc
Kinley's letter of acceptance.
Mr.. Cochran and others of his ilk.
men who will not stand for Bryap's
silver views, go to him on the plea of
Imperialism, iustifying their action
with this argument that, while dan
gerous in one respect, Bryan will be
powerless. These men profess to be
frightened to death by the bugaboo of
Imperialism and will vote for Bryan to
rid the country of it. The Democrats
are pleased to contend that the Senate
is so substantially Republican that a
Bryan victory will not change its COM
plexion.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
SEVERE CHARGE AGAINST
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
LACKING OF SYSTEM IN KEEPING AC.
COUNTS IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Some Hundreds Have Made no Attempts to
Keep Ineligible AccOunts-NO Vouchers
With Checks Drawn.

A report has been submitted to Res
ident Associate Justice William G.
Spruance by William H. Gibbons and
Caleb NJ. Steward, the committee ap-
pointed to examine, audit and inspect
the book, vouchers and accounts of
New Castle county.
The commissioners say" Consider
able improvement was noticeable in
the manner of keeping the accounts
In some of the hundreds while others
have made no attempt whatever to keep
a more Ineligible record of affairs
than appeared at the audit of July 1st.
The conditions then existing are to a
great extent the same as at the present
time; no vouchers are produced other
than the cancelled checks; in many
cases it is not stated for what purpose
the checks were drawn; numerous
checks are drawn to the order of the
various commissioners, presumably to
to pay an aggregation of small amounts
for labor of which your committee has
no detailed account.
1.-The outstanding Indebtedness of
some OF the hundreds is largely a mat
ter OF conjecture, several claims have
been presented and paid during the
past year of which the commissioners
had no knowledge at the time of the last
audit These debts were created bv
former commissioners and 40 record of
them kept in the books. An example
OF this is shown in Appoquinimink
hundred, where claims of this charac-
ter erapporximating 81, 500 have been pre-
sented for payment and about 81, 900
OF the funds of the current year had to
be applied to the payment of them.
Your committee feels that their
labor is unsatisfactory and in a great
degree nullifed by the lack of system
IN keeping these accounts, and until
some other method is adopted and en-
forced, the purpose of the act under
which they were appointed will be de-
feated."
The report shows:
Appoquinimink hundred-Receipts
s., SO; disbursements, SO, ,2Ss. II;
liabilities, notes, open account and
outstanding bills, "a, ,449. 35; uncollec-
ted taxes due, 135O.97.
Observation-Disclosures, with balance.
2.93; disbursements l 1899. 60; checks
outstanding, $27; making apparent
balance, $50 .93; liabilities, note of S15
and sundry bills estimated at S7OO;
resources, uncollected taxes, 81, ,57S. 80.
And thus it is with the other hundreds
in the county.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
GAGE REPLY TO SCHURZ.
Sets to RidicuIe Schurz Reason For Want
ing Bryan Elected President.

ing Bryan Elected President.
Secretary Cages reply to Carl Scurz
remarkable reason for electing Bryan
and avoiding bankruptcy skaters
whatever semblance of strength Mr..
Schurz's plea might be thought to pos
sess. The latter recommends that
Bryan be elected, and that then Re-
publican Congress in its short session
tie him up with Legislation. Secre-
tary Gage shows how impossible it
is to get sound currency legislation
through the Senate in the coming
short session encouraged as the minor
ity would be by free silver triumph in
November.
1t is a preposterOus proposition that
Mr.. Schurz fathers and it suggests
that longtime agitator is falling into
his dotage. Certainly he has not here
tofOre proposed anything so weak and
driveling as his suggestion that the
country might risk taking Bryan for
President providing that the Republi-
cans in their short lease of power after
the election, bind up the Treasury so
strong and tight that Bryan will not be
able to carry out his avowed purpose
to "get rid of the gold standard as soon
as possible"
Even if the Republicans in the pres
ent Congress were able to place the
gold standard upon a still stronger
basis than that on which it now rests,
what wauld become of this and all other
sound money legislation should Bryan
succeed? Should the Democrats win
next November the same vote that
gives them majority of the Electoral
College will assuredly give them ma
jority of the next House of Represen-
tatives.
Ithas also been shown by iDdubitable
figures that a majority for Bryan in
the Electoral College is hardly possi-
BILE without carrying with it enough
Legislatures to give the Democrats
and Populists a majority in the next
Senate. With Bryan in the White
House urging on the abolition of the
gold standard and a sympathetic ma
Jorlty in both branches of Congress,
how long does Mr.. Schurz think it
would take to get this country on a sill
yer basis? Not so long as it took Gro
yer Cleveland's second Administration
to break down the Mckinley tariff and
plunge the country into the panic, de-
preston and hard times that con-
tinued until William Mckinley be-
came President of the United States.
Sound money men, who also have
sound common sense, will not fool
with William j. Bryan. He is loaded to
kill the gold standard and all he wants
is a chance. His election would usher
in that most destructive business dis
turbance which Mr.. Schurz himself
described four years ago as certain to
follow Bryan's success. Mr.. Gage
aptly turns Mr.. Schurz's own words
upon him. All that Mr.. Schurz
foresaw in 1896 casts its same porten-
tious shadow over the country to-day
should Mr.. Bryan and Democratic
Congress become installed in power
PhiLGdeLphi0 Record.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Another "camera fend" has met his
just deserts. In New York City, last
week, Paul Leicester Ford, the we'll
known novelist, was married, and as
was he escorting his bride from house
to carriage, a man with camera ap-
preached and made snapshot of the
couple. Immediately Mr.. Ford sprang
upon the impudent fellow, smashed his
camera to fragments and gave him a
sound thrashing.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
AMERICANS BOAST OF TRADE RELATIONS.
But Facts and Figures Show a Different
Light on the Matter-A Recent Bulletin.


Americans get boastful at times and
claim to feed and clothe themselves
and large contingent of the human
family IN other countries besides. Fig
ures that don't lie, however. take the
conceit out of those who read and think
and show that to a considerable extent
we only trade wheat, corn, beef and
pork for coffee, tea, sugar, wool, silk.
wine, fruits and other foreign apricul-
tural products. The Agricultural De-
partment at Washington has just pub
lished bulletin showing that our av-
erage annual importations of these
articles for the past five years have
reached the sum of 1886, 964, 7OS. We
buy coffee from Brazil, Java and other
sections, sugar from Cuba, Germany.
Hawaii and the Dutch East Indies. tea
from China and Japan, silks from
France, Italy, China and elswhere.
hides and wool from Great Britain and
South America, wines from France.
Italy and Germany, and foreign fruits
from dozen countries.
OF wool, hides, wines and sugar we
produce some import more. Of coffee,
tea, and silks we import all we use. and
1t is a question of some Importance
to our agricultural interests whether
we can increase our production of the
first named articles and successfully
engaged in the production of any or all
OF the others. Of climate and soil we
have diversity that would seem To
open the way to the successful cultiya-
tlon OF even coffee and sugar on a large
scale. As to silk, it is only question
OF relative cost. Wine and tropical
fruits can be produced in unlimited
quantities whenever our farmers con-
slider 1t worth while. 1t is probable
that we will be compelled to be large
buyers of wool and hides from Soutb
America and Australasia simplv ba-
cause it is more profitable to crop small
farms with diversity of products than
to turn large section of tillable land
into sheep and cattle ranches.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

President Kruger recognizes that
the South African Republic is thing
OF the past and that, if he would es-
cape political imprisonment on the ISL
and of st. Helena or in SONS other
British possession remote from the
Transvaal. He is now in Portuguese
territory, enjoying the protection of
that kingdom, and the Dutch Govern
ment has offeredto supply a warship TO
convey him to that kingdom.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26

Sharp frost in the West in mid-Sep-
tember hangs a strongly contrasting
pendant on the most fercely burning
and long-continued summer season
known to the present generation. The
clerk OF the weather is running to ex-
tremes as is always the case.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Gu re d of Chronic D1arrhoea ffe
Thirty Years of SUFFERING.


81 had suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought was past being
cured" says John S. Halloway. of
French Camp, Miss. 81 had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that had given up all hopes of
recovery. I was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that 1 could do
no kind of labor, could not even travel
but by accident 1 was permitted to
lind bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
a1ter taking several bottles 1 am en-
tirely cured of that trouble. 7 am so
pleased with the result that I am any.
ious that it be in reach of all who suf-
fer as 1 have" For sale by Clifton &,
raymond, Smyrna, and T. L. Mason,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
FOR RENT.

A TwelveRoom Brick Dwelling on
Delaware street in tenure of Nj. @.
Fields, improved, with electric lights.
water, bath, and everything modern.
Possession given March 1st. For par
ticulars apply to
MRS. JOHN M. VOSHELL.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Underwear


We will sell on Saturday,
Mems White and Natural
Grey Shirts and Drawers,
Children's White and Nat
ural Grey Shirts and Pants,
with some Ladies' Under
wear; are slightly hurt by
moving and window display,
will be sold at half price,
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. 81. All drugrists
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
White Shirts

for Men, These shirts are
carefully made of Wam-
Sutta Muslin and with long
and short bosoms. They
are in 2 price grades, so
and 80 cents, and we'll
worth trying.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-26
Hosiery

we Will sell on Saturday.
a small lot Of Ladies' Fancy
Hosiery somewhat discoI-
ored from window display.
They are the 80 and 7jc.
qualities-for l23c. perpair.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-22
LET fhe Bosses do the Thinking.

The Marshall County News, Republi-
can has whitfield modern Republicanism
down to point and says:
"We would Just like to see the nation
al convention lead off and write the
platform upon which all Republicans
will stand. After that platform is writ
ten we would like to see the state con-
vention meet and endorse it and noni-
nate men who will approve it. Then
we would like to see the congressional
conventions follow and do the same, and
then county conventions do the same.
We have been burdened in the past with
too many mift state, congressional and
county platforms.
In plain English this means that the
proper thing is to let the party bosses do
all the thinking. Let the big fellows 60
TO the national convention, endorse ideas
written IN advance by some trusted
lieutenant of Mark Hanna, and then you
are to line up and shout that's the
stuff It means that the common
fellows who attend the state conventions,
the more common ones and the ordinary
farmer who attends the county COnven-
tions are not to be trusted to think and
write platforms. The 'misht" platforms
were written by lot of fellows who had
done some thinking on their own hook.
The only hope of the COP. lies in pre-
venting the people from doing their own
thinking. If they think they will see
the danger in allowing the national bank
ers to control the fnanciers of the ma
ton. If they think they will see
that their party is being managed IN
the interest of corporations. If they
think, they will eventually conclude that
the only escape from corporate oppres-
sion lies in public ownership Of public
utilities. If they think. they will dis
cover that the grip of the money power
is being frightened every day that the
Republican party remains in power.
Ready-made platforms and hand-me-
down thoughts are the safeguards of the
Republican party.-Western Advocate.