davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
Bien heC no

El Comite Executive del partido
Democratic del Estado de la Carolina
del Sur, resol7i6 el 25 de Jnlio, ra-
var ell nombre del Senador J L Nc
Lanrin, de la lista de los dem6c ratas
y pedirle presente su renuncia como
Senador. La resolution dice q ue Ell
Senador Nc Laurin iha representado
NAL su Estado, no habiendo sol steni'
do la plataforma nacional democrati
ca.
Juan De Guzm.. BssI!e1
ABOGADO NOTARIO
Fortaleza 37,--bajos.
s 3C--19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
N0TICIAS.

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
don Celestino M. Morales, Alcalde
de Gnrabo.
Cinturones estrecLos con ele'
gantes hevillas 40, so, 80 y rs cen
tavos, los hay de charol y terciopelo
y cordones entrensados, alfom bras
para sala IS, alfombra para CANA
a 1$1 ST SO y IS ctvs., camas y col
chones. Lucas Ginenez, San Fran
cisco Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
It ALA pierde
un gran polftlco !.
CRIsPI, HA MUERTO,
Duelo general en- Italia

New-York Agosto II l-l5 P: NJ
Dicen de Napoles que ha falle-
edo en- aquella ciudad, el eminen-
te pol1tico y ex-Presidente del Con
sejo de Ministries, bajo el rein ado de
Humbprt,.
La muerte de Crispi, Sc consi-
dera en- Italia como una desgracla
nacional.
Victor Manu- | envlara un re-
presentante a las honras funebres.
La prensa de todos los partidos,
consagra sentldos artlculos a la muer
te de Crispi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
APARTApO 184
san Jose IL altos de La Mu

Primer esabecnento oogfco de Po-Rco Especdad
Rrat odos
nabaa pap "Efeumban Sc habla IngEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
New-York Agosto II Lisp.

New-York Agosto II l-l5 P. M.
Ri vapor San Juan,, proceden-
te de esa isla, choco a la entrada
del puerto con un barco pescador
tripulado por cinco hombfes, que
fueron salvados por los botes del
sSau Juan, sufriendo grandes ave-
r1as la embarcacion.
FL xSan Juan~ no ha sufrido
desperfecto alguno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
aIl CORRESPONDENCE Dl AGos1o De 1901
NOTIClAS P0R CABLE
SERVIClO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:

Ell vapor San Juan
choca al entrar en- puerto
CON UN BARCO PESCADOR.
Ell "San Juan" 10 ha sufrido dano algu-
no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12

En- esta tipografase hace toda
clase de trahajos preeios equitati
vos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12

te de los Reyes Cstolicos, y ademas
de este, llama tambien la atencion
que siendo innecesario un escribien
te en- aquella oficina, tambien le haya
puesto un aueldo de veinta a yeinte
y cinco dollars me easuales, J creemos
sea con el fin de que le ayude tapar
los vidrios rotos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-28
the
He was turning away when the
priest caught his arm again.
t=. You say the Others here in New

@
He was turning away when the.
priest caught his arm again.
, sz.5 You say the othersis here in New
F York ?'' =s -
fs think so, was the answer.
z - know you well enough now" said
thepriest, refective1y, well enough
to feel sure you could never fall in her
power again." - - ~ s=zs.9z5
I'll meet her nothing power in
Heaven nor beneath-could prevent
my killing her., sz
l.. Nothing but Blanche" said the
priest: "She would prefer to have as
Little publicity as possible No; re-
straint must be part of your burden.
The woman must live -. =
To assassinate Blanche?" cried the
major. "No!'' --~.z >
'She will never do it. when she
knows that you and Blanche are
parted. Of course, Blanche will want
to go away at once" -. ~
r "Of~ course Goddard staggered
away. A cab was passing, and he
hailed it.. The cabman smiled know
ingly on the priest as he helped his
friend to get in. He thought he was
taking up a drunken SWELL The
priest gave the directions in cold
tone of reproof, and, pressing God
dard's hand, he turned away.
NOh, God, don't desert the poor, poor
fellow he said, with lis eyes raised
to star which, pale as white dia-
mond, cleaned above the yellow glare
of Madison square.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-28

wife o-day, but this is an unexpected
surprise. hope she is not indisposed 2
- think she is no worse said the
major, helplessly,as he drew off his
gloves. In fact, she did not know I
was coming . I- 81 s.
..s.s .lB4uut#syou are not going to- fancy
yourself i'll, Maj. Goddard said the
physician, lightly. You are nervous;
that's all. | detected that fact when
It's TOOK your hand; but otherwise you
are as sound as a block of une steel. "
1t is about Blanche, who is now
#mywife, that called" said the major.
'".1ou-you knew, presume, that my
first wife, ~, ~ =,
Dr.. Fleming saw that Goddard was
unable to finish his remark. -. y.
And | was awfully shocked to hear
OF the accident, I assure you; and I
was glad to hear of your recent mar
rage. Your ward was one of my
most interesting patients. You will
pardon an old man like me, who is old
enough to be her father, when / take
the liberty of saying she is one of the
finest characters I ever met. You
know it is almost an instinct with nv
profession to be able to read human
nature well. Maj. GODDARD, you are to
be envied." -.--. -s1rs~
u am sorry" said the major, "that
you did not speak to me of her physi,
cal condition when she began to take
your treatment; but, of course, you
knew best as to the advisability OF
taking me into your confidence ]
may as we'll tell you that Mrs-God.
dard, just before sailing for England
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-28

'On the five O'clock train, think.
Good Till hen.
Fha afternoon while making some
purchases in one of the big shops on
Sixth avenue Blanche me Lottie
Dean. ss
oh you dear thing!' cried the lat
ter, giving Blanche little impulsive
hug, Il am SO glad to see YOU, but I
haven't amoment=to spare. Papa is in
the carriage at#the door and is as
crusty and inpatient as bear. You
have been saying nice things about
me- . 81: - 81: s. So
u always do that, DEAR: answered
Blanche s;5s =s .... s~
'sYou have been talking to. Mr., Tai
ley about me; he has told me Of 4
number Of nice things hatzonly YOU, YOU
could have said.''s -- .:=r.zz.ss W. :
Have you seen him lately?" Blanche
inquired. - : :.--s "a. >.~%5#s
Have I seen him? Well, I like
that" cried Miss Dean, with pretty
aHectation of resentment. =. :
He has been to see you, Lottie %
'Twice-three. times in one week"
announced Miss Dean, z''Oh,s he4is SO
good and charming. ne
"Ah,= / begin to see answered
Blanche. HE is a good man, ~Lottie.
Ny GUARDIAN mean my husband
trusts him implicitly. He and num-
Der of other business men are about
to start a bank and they are going
to ask Mr.. Talley to be cashier =
"Oh, I am SO glad" cried Miss Dean,
excitedly. II introduced him to papa
the other night. I was awfully afraid
papa would not want him to continue
his visits, but he seemed to like him
very much. Blanche, I shan't forget
that I met him at your house-that is,
+ if-if-'' = r
"Don't say if when it is already
three times a week." broke in Blanche,
with laugh, and the two girls
parted. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-28

contded to me what you had told her
about Blanche's con.Alion.''
DR.. Fleming raised his bushy, iron
gray eyebrows inquiringly; then he
said:
II was really somehow under the
impression that you were present,
major, when I talked to the ladies at
your house. I am really curious to see
your ward again. I'll venture she
weighs ten pounds more than she did,
and has complexion that couldn't be
bought by all the wealth of the
EARTH"
DO you mean that there is really
really hope for her?" gasped the ma
jor.
"Hope for her? Why, what do you
mean?'' ~ o.. = 49,.
my first wife told me you said
Blanche had an absolutely incurable
disease of the heart, and
T. GOD forbid: Why, there never was
thing the matter with her, except
she had some secret grief, or trouble.
You must pardon me if I was obliged
to suspect the cause of it, aided as
was by little gossip I had heard.
This kept her out of spirits naturally,
and she needed a change of scene, but
could not persuade her to leave
Lyndhurst. The medicines I gave her
were only tonics. You have given her
all the medicine she needed, Maj. God
dard. 1t seems to me that there was
some suggestion that your first wife
was not-not exactly sound, mentally:
when she left you. Is this true?''
Yes" answered the major, slowly:
"yes!"
'We]l. surely you ought not to have
let any absurd fancy of hers make an
impression on YOU
Goddard rose to his feet. He looked
like man completely dazed.
Il have believed her life in danger
ever since," heImanaged to say.
well, you certainly have nothing to
fear on that score.'' said DR.. Fleming,
as he followed his guest to the door:
ut was not, because I wished to see
her professionally that / informed her
OF my return to New York, but be-
cause she reminded me Of the only child
| ever had-which I lost five years
ago"
There was no ceremony in -Goddard's
1eavetaking. He left the physician
staring at him in wonder as he headed
for the stairs leading down into the
Office
Father Surtees emerger from a
throng of men near the newspaper
racks and came forward in the glare
of electric lights.
/ "Well?'' he inquired, eagerly. -
'*You were right said Goddard,
Thank God!" calculated the priest.
fervently, and they made their way
to the street. They walked half a
block in absolute silence. Goddard's
face was full of thoughts too vague
for utterance ..~<- = -
There is but one course before Won
now" counseled Father Surtees, as
they paused on an isolated street cor
ner and faced each other. @s 80
And that is, r s..5s-ss5-.=- 80 =.
ITO make a clean breast of s. all In
Blanche" =.~r.-z-z~.s2: - :
s. IF she were dying it might not be
so hard, said Goddard, shut, tears
of agony rushed to. his eyes; z..but to
know that shewill live on to- loathe
me as she would noisome reptile
which had for a moment scoiled itself.
around her unsuspecting heart. oh,
God! advise me to kill myself!''
You never were coward, Row
land - - And Father surtees laid his
hand on oddard's arm with tender
touch. It is the consequence Of your
fault; take it on you like man. Go
to her. Tell her the whole truth
Thank you, said the major; II
shan do it, It 8 "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-28

Oh APTER XV-Continued.

CHAPTER XV-Continued.
81 want to go to the city," she was
saying. II shall walk down and
catch the trolley car for the station.
If my husband asks for me say shall
not be home for luncheon"
Desperately concerned, Maj. God
dard began to walk back and forth
across the room. A moment later,
hearing steps in the hall, he wenta to
a window and looked out towards the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
THE BEAUTIES or SPRING.

delightful
a
+
Of the sunshine things
OF
csn
matc
tho
%
Il
n le
rvi be to round Vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MOTHERS CLUB IN SESSION.

And not only is this period OF life one
or continuous growth and development" "
continued the speaker, "but IL is also
one of remarkable physical activity.
Hence there is a constant and three fold
demand for appropriate food" At this
point Mrs. Murray demonstrated to the
entire satisfaction OF the hearers the
great value OF wheat foods and the per-
manent benefit which results from their
use.
There is no subject" she declared. "of
greater Importance than that of food, and
not only the physical, but moral and intel
lectual integrity are dependent upon the
perfect nourishment of the body"
In conclusion Mrs. Murray addressed
herself To the mothers saying: Train the
boys and girls To be honest. Let them
understand IL is not only the best policy
but the only policy. In every reform that
has transpired sound character has been
the foundation upon which the achieve
ment has been built. Character building
can never reach the heiGhth one would
have IL. If the physical structure is all
lowed to become impaired through lack
Of nourishment
ITO think well. eat well. and breathe
well is TO live we'll and thus be we'll
Much interest was manifested I'm Mrs.
Murray's demonstration OF the educator
foods which were presented I'm great var
iety and proved 20 be not only the very
essence OF nutrition but delicious to the
taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
BRISTOL.

A case of scarlet fever was reported
Yesterday by Dr. Merrlman the patient
being Josephine Garvin, who resides on
Church street.
The entertainment given az the Bristol
nrcra house by local talent under the
auspices OF st. Mary's Total Abstinence
society last evening was largely attend
ed.
The water supply for the town was
shut off yesterday for a while for the
purpose OF connecting new pipes
General Elisha IA. Rhodes or Provl-
dence. will speak at the afternoon meet
ing of the Y NJ. G. A. next Sunday after
noon. and Babbitt Post, G.. n. r., will be
invited to attend. The choir OF the Con-
gregational church is expected TO sing.
one of the Suburban cars jumped the
track today between Bristol and Warren
and was delayed several hours.
Mr.. John Howland Pitman. much re-
spected citizen, reached the advanced
age of 81 years today. lie is out daily at
tending 10 his regular business. He will
not celebrate as has been his usual Gus
tom for number of years past, but eN-
meets many OF his friends to call and
congratulate him on his exceedingly good
health
The body OF Mrs Apphie II. Winship
who died i'm Providence on Friday. was
brought here on Sunday for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

The regular weekly meeting of the
Providence Mothers club was held in the
Classical High school yesterday after
noon with an unusually large ascend
ance
The meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. James NJ. Southwick, who
introduced as the speaker of the after
noon. Mrs. Murray, OF the Educator Food
Store. Mrs. Murray gave a most interest
ing paper on the nutritive value of the
Educator" or whole wheat foods. ac-
companying her remarks by demonstra-
tion which was designed especially for
the benefit of the mothers present. She
dwelt with special emphasis upon the
value OF proper nutrition I'm the develop
ment of the young.
Referring to the body as To the temple
Of the soul" the speaker said. "and II
the body Is the temple OF the soult. IL IL
not true that we should build t strong, IL
we would have IL serve us well at all
dimes. Should IL not be ever present in
the minds of those who undertake the
education of the young that they are In
a special and peculiar way responsible
for their Nphysical growth and develop
ment and that these cannot proceed sat
isfactorily without careful and intelli-
gent Arrangement and supervision OF their
food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
PAWTUCKET WOMENS CLUB.

A most delightful musicale was en-
ioyed yesterday, by the Pawtucket
Woman's club. in their regular place OF
meeting. Hutchinson hall. Masonic build
ing, Pawtucket.
Fully 300 members OF the club were
present TO enjoy the function and there
was an atmosphere OF spring time on
every side which was apparent not only
I'm the beautiful decorations of the hall
but IN the attire of those present
The platform of the hall was outlined
with a profusion OF palms. ferns and
blooming plants. and I'm the midst OF
these was seated the newly elected pres
ident of the club, Mrs. George NJ.
Thornton.
Mrs. Thornton presided over the gath
ering with noticeable dignity and grace,
calling the same to order at half after
three O'Clock. After the regular reports,
announcements and routine business, Mrs.
Thornton impaired the pleasant iufor-
nation that the music or the afternoon
would be furnished by the Estro Trio of
Providence. Miss Nirsinia Anderson
leader. assisted by Mr.. George ~. Lo-
mas. Miss Ruth Chase. Miss Lorraine
Johnson. and Miss Grace Burnhmm of
Pawtucket
MIR Tomas and Miss Burnham acted
most acceptably as accompanies.
The several selections by the Trio were
charmingly rendered and thoroughly ap-
preciated.
whistling solo, given by Miss Andcr-
son. captivated her hearers.
Gounod's "Slumber Song sung by
Miss Ruth chase. with violin obligato
hy Miss Lorraine Johnson, was n de-
Bghtful hit OF musical art Miss Chase
possesses a voice OF singular sweetness
aud purity OF tone. and its bird like
quality was heard 10 distinct advantage
ln the beautiful trilis OF the song
Interspcrsed In the musical program
OF the afternoon were given literary Sc
lections by MIR. and Mrs Francis Pratt
OF Pawtucket
Mr. Pratt said that he had chosen 10
read "a pastoral selection. THE First Day
of May." from the Bigelow Papers. by
James Russell Lowell. have selected
this poem he said because today is the
beginning of spring. and the air j. fun ot
suggestions OF the spring time
Mr. Pratt delighted his hearers with
his Interpretation OF TIE quaint phrase
ology of Hosea Bigelow."
Mr. Pratt. whose stories of New Eng
land nfc and character are familiar Ia
readers or th. "Ncw England Magazine.
read an original sketch written espe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

cally for the occasion OF yesterday
The sketch dealt with the reminis-
cences OF a child of 100 years ago.
At conclusion OF the musical and lit
erary program Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons
OF this city spoke on the subject of the
Consumers League" giving. I'm brief
talk, "A most comprehensive description OF
the scope and aims of the league and
closing with an urgent appeal to those
present TO aid In the good work
At the close of the formal program OF
the afternoon. an elaborate tea was
given by Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson, ,.le
retiring president Of the club, in honor
OF the incoming officers. The tea was
served from tables beautifully decorated
i'm greens and red carnations
The tables were placed at tho lower
corner OF the hall and nearby stood the
receiving party.
The receiving party was made up Of
the retiring president; the president
elect and incoming board OF directors as
follows; Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson, Mrs
George NJ. Thornton, Mrs. O. III. Briggs.
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles ~.
Mallett. Mrs. Bernard McCabe Mrs
James Nisbet. Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin,
Mrs. Henry H. Hcrvey.
Those who poured az the tea were Mrs.
Frank u. Fuller and Mrs Charles T.
Pervenr Mrs Eben T.ittleheld and Mrs
Samuel Morris Conant presided over the
Ices
The young people who assisted in serv-
ing were Miss Edith Mann, Miss Flor
cnce .Barneheld. Miss Margaret Kent
Goodwin. Miss Lorraine Johnson. Miss
Susanne Greeley. Miss Lucie Briggs,
Miss Adele Boardman, Miss Emma Cot
trcll. Miss Anna Cottrell Miss Caroly n
&. Currier Mrs Russell Dana, Mrs Her
bert Beedc, Miss Alice Brown. Miss
Grace Ruruham. Mrs \. n. Wheeler.
Miss Lucy Lyon. Mrs. lincoln G. Key
wood Mrs George j. MacAllen. Miss
Florence r.. Potter. Miss Gertrude O.
Rittman. Miss Lulie n. shaw. Miss
Naybele Stanley. Mrs. Ellis Thurber.
Mrs. James T.. Wheaton. Jr.. Miss Grace
Honingsworth. Mrs. Edward l.. ri1eld.
Miss Maud Goidsworthy, Miss Ruth $.
RroNn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

content to worship from afar. Never had
he been presented. but his heart had
been smitten. With wrapped attention he
watched her. hoping some fortunate cir
cumstance would lead 10 n presentat tion
but this hope was vain and she departed
not knowing the love she had awakened; !;
not even aware that he existed.
He was steadfast. though silent in his
devotion. That he might. though sepa-
rated, still learn something of her he be-
came a subscriber to two Providence
newspapers by these he was able 10 fol-
low her brilliant course In society, and
when he read the announcement that she
would sail for Europe on certain
steamer he determined to take passage
on the same ship
She sailed; so did he. She knew him no
more than she did when I'm the noun
tains. What society is discussing is
whether love will triumph on the ocean
wave and whether he Will be given the
chance TO lay siege to the heart that has
already won his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.

cheering that only few and inconsequenia
organs ccise President Mckinley
undertaking the far Even these biased
critics present argument worthy attention by sensible citizens
and their darbes grumbng
anything else.
political considerations What
resort eeconeering tactics possibly
Elected by the largest popular majority given
Mr. Mckinley is certainly need of turning
his vacation trip into for political purposes
when presidents have deemed it expedent
to 'enemys country" if any such
will him. But there enemys country
Old Glory these latter days and the president will receive
Dxeand enthusiastic greeting the
the would be accorded him here in the
where the principles the fixed political creed
Of great majority OF the citizens.
This honor will be paid him by those who disagree
highest Office the greatest nation earth
There McKney has been closely linked with that pros
pery upon changed condition
of depression of progress and industrial ac
v This will reception the president every
he visits all the enthusiastic and he will be poor
specimen citizenship will
the motives which impeled him his fellow country
M o commonwealths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
Chat 4bouf
People.

My esteemed friend Councilman q.
Richmond Parsons OF the First ward,
spoke very eloquently during the dis
cussion on tho junk license ordinance
last evening, and seemed 20 be quito
vitality interested in the subject. Then
Councilman Parsons explained that
during the day his new bicycle had
been|stoen from In front OF THE post
office, and consequently, said he,
II am naturally very much interested
In any discussion which refers 10 the
purchase and sale OF secondhand ar
tlcles."
During the progress OF the fire on
South Water street last evening. two
ladies stood on the outskirts of the
crowd looking at the work OF the fire.
men. Finally one said TO the other:
Don't you think the fremen enjoy the
exciting work?' why. yes" replied
her friend, 'it must be awfuily thrill
ling" Just then 1 noticed n big police
man. who stood near them and had
overheard their remarks. look al them
i'm a queer way and then walk off with
n look OF disgust on his face. Now.
can you blame him?
600
''You can just bet that he's all
right" This was said by one OF the
Consolidated railroad men who shook
hands with Vice President Roosevelt
at the Union station yesterday after
noon. Hes n gentleman. every inch
OF him, and he can have my vote for
the presidency whenever he gets ready
20 run for that office"
e<:SA
Tomorrow Is the first day OF Nav.
when May breakfasts and Nav flowers
Will be I'm order. 4 don't know about
the flowers. but the breakfasts win he
all right. and ! understand that many
parties have been organized, some on
wheels and some by other means OF
transportation. 10 visit the places
which have become popular on the iirst
OF May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

That the Union Railroad company is
engaged on an elaborate transfer station
plan for presentation TO the city council
committee on railroads is made oracti-
esily certain by the posting of men at
various points where transfers from one
route 20 another would probably be
made This. however, IS waste Of time
and money inasmuch as the city viii re-
fuse 10 accept any scheme Involving
transfer stations. The attitude OF the
city and citizens Is well understood by
the Union company management. but u
prefers 20 pursue q policy ot deception
rather than meet the question in a fair
and straightforward manner Ultimately
q will find that powerful. as Il f. the
people are stiiI more powerful and can
when aroused enforce their just de-
rnands-