davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
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d e Scott

; debe emplearse siempre ;
!, en- | h tuberculosis, la ;
|, anemia, ell raquitismo, el 1;
2 reblail ldecimiento de los
3 hues6s y en- general en-
stodas aquellas enferme-
: dade$ que necesltan un
: alime INTO complete.
3 Pc su estado grasoso,
Z nutre los pulmones.
z POt su asimilacion, au-
: ment a los globulos de Ia
3 sangfe.
: Por + ell f6sforo que con-
) tiene nutre ell cerebro |.
: El fosfato de cal y de
Z sosa nutre los huesos y
Z la ca / calcina los tuber-
: culos.
8 Ral lzon por 10 que es
: I'm al limento complete.
p SCOTT Is, BOVINE, Qufmicos, New York.
. De ven ia en- las Farmacias Droguerias.
q sA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31
Al PQbGco

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARI
MA en- la Gale de San Jose mum. 1
altos, esquina Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos presente q nuestra clientele,
amigos y relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaie q los precios siguien.
tes:
Il Por un dia hospedaje con
cOmida a................ l w
Por abonos & conner men.
sualeS S1U w
Por una CANA .......... % 80
On CaGr9.. ...s... .....''. ~
Pupilaje para un mes una
PERSONA. S1U w
Bateas..& la Gale precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
ColegiO particular
de primera y "a enSenanZa,
dirigido por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet.
AIumnos lnternos externosy Medic penslanistas
San Juan, Gale del Sol no II y IA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-31

Sc encuentra de nuevo entire no
sotros la simpatica sanorita Blanca
Maria Malaret, despues de haber pa
sado una temporada entire sus fami-
liares de Lares y Adjuntas. La sa-
ludamos afectuosamente.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

power of judicious advertising. His
response sparkled with good stories
and brilliant salliea and elected many
a hearty laugh.
The Editorial Page was the sub
ject most titting!y assigned to Mr.. Har-
vey lngham OF the Algona Upper Des
Molnes. one of the braniest, brightest
and best editorial writer's of the state.
Mr.. lngham spoke OF the value OF the
editorial page. He said il was the
natural outgrowtn of the first newspa-
pers which were news letters or com
ments on the news. Gradually the
news and the editorial departments be-
came distinct, but he held that the
editorial page was still one of the
strongest features of journalism and
that the paper which omitted this val
liable feature o became an unread
%nonenity. During his remarks Mr..
lngham took occasion to pay a most
beautiful tribute to Mr.. j. Fred
Meyers. Coming from one so capable
to Judge, and from one whose opinion
Mir. Meyers valued so highly during
his life, it was particularly gratifying
to the many old-time friends of the
departed veteran editor of the Review.
"A Serious Subject, by a Serious
Man, was the rather dubious subject
assigned to that chronic joker, AL M.
Adams. Mr.. Adams is d born humor.
lst and our people are still wondering
who the SERIOUS Man. was. His re-
marks were of a general nature but he
~convulsed his auditors with bursts of
laughter over his many witty sallies
The association could not we'll get
along without al and it knows it and
cherishes him dearly.
+. w. Meyers babe farewell to the
guests in his toast, "Auf Wieder-se-
hen" He also took occasion to thank
the business men for their hearty CO.
operation and support in entertaining
the convention and the young ladies
whose presence and whose services
had added so much to the epioyability
of the banquet.
Then there was much leave taking
and the resolutions were read and
adopted as printed below and the 22nd
~semi-annual meeting of the Upper Des
Moines Editorial Association was a
thing of the past.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON REsoLU-
TIONS.
Your committee on resolutions beg
Continued on Page Five.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
sgSyAMM

who loved the President dearly. Dur
ing his residence in Washington he
learned to know more of the great
President and ais words had that ring
of true personal feeling and sincerity
which always touches a responsive
chord in the hearts of auditors.
After this tribute to the President.
Mr.. Bernard Murphy was called upon
to respond to the sentiment 1.-The
Press" Mr.. Murphy proved himself
an eloquent defender and champion of
the profession. He spoke Of the value
OF a good newspaper to a community
and completely refuted the statement
OF MIR. Lally, that the lawyers play a
more important part. Mr. Murphy vas
heard a number OF times during the
convention. He responded to the adj
dress of welcome, presided over the
meeting. read u paper and responded
to a toast, but he always had some
thing new and enjoyable to say.
Mr.. j. B. Romans spoke OF the Bus
mess Man and the Editor.'' He said
the two classes should work together
in harmony and that united they could
accomplish much. He spoke of the
many good things which had been aS-
complished in Denison through the
united effort of the press and the bust
ness men and paid a high tribute to
the local newspapers for their work in
this direction. Mr.. Romans roast was
full of valuable advice and bright and
happy sayings.
To most of us THE Price of Pota-
toes" is now a most serious subject.
Especially is this the case with the
poor editor who finds chat a peck of
the tubers is worth about three months
subscription. No one who was not
present would believe the amount OF
fun Hon. Chas. Bullock got out of the
subject. He fairly revelled in wit and
If laughter makes fat he added many
pounds to the %avoirdupols of the ban.
queters. Mr.. Bullock made one of the
hits of the evening and fully sus-
tanned his superior reputation as an af.
ter dinner talker.
Mr.. c. D. HELEN of the Webster City
Freeman-Tribune responded in a hui
morous vein to the query, Does Ad-
vertising Pay? If so. Whom? MIR.
HELEN is an easy and agreeable ta,ker.
He did not contine himself very closely
to his subject although he did not nc.
glect to give some examples OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
SESSION.

During the evening and on the ea:ly
morning trains there were new arrivals
and the pink ribbon badges Became
noticeable on the streets and every one
began to know that the men who boss
the devils were in The first
paper was read by llr. w. +. Parrot
of the Waterloo Reporter. Mr. Parrott
is a son ''ot the late Matt Parrott and
that means that he is one of the shining
examples of the practical business
His paper contained d host of good
suggestions for newspaper men, rela-
tive to systematizing the work and the
accounts of the Office and conducting a
newspaper on business principles.
The paper was followed By a lively
discussion OF ways and means in a
newspaper Office and the editor who
did not benefit thereby was not wise.
On accoun of the absence of some
who were on the program the president
decided to call on the brightand versa
tile Emory II. English of The Valley
junction Express. a little out of his
regular turn. Mr. English is noted for
printing the handsomest paperin Iowa.
Every edition of his paper is a we'll
nigh perfect piece of job work and few
magazines can boast a heater appear
ance. The subject OF Mr.. ,English's
paper was the Editor in Politics"
He told of the right and wrong way for
the editor to engage in politics, He
sad that an intelligent discussion of
the issues of the day was a necessary
and important part of journalism, but
he cautioned editors not to be Garried
away by the political side of journalism
either to the loss of friends or the ne
glect OF business. Mr.. English's paper
was very timely, just at the beginning
OF a campaign tut we doubt if many
editors are wise enough to take his ad-
vice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
EDITORS
CONVENE
Splendid Program by
Members Present..
The Banquet a Most Enjoyable
Affair, Both as to Menu
and Toasts.

On Thursday and Friday Denison
lioines Editorial Association to the
city. OF the warmth of the reception
we will let our guests speak, but we
know that their coming was welcome
to our people and that they were ready
and willing to do ali in their power to
make the quill.drivers feel at home
and to make their stay a pleasant one
AS is usual in such cases the local com
mittee met with some disappointment,
but we trust it was a case where on'y
the hosts noticed the shortcomings and
that u guests will feel that Denison
is a good town to visit and will come
again. On account possibly of the
Mckinley memorial services which
were held almost universally through
out the state on the first day of the
convention, the attendance was not as
large as was expected and many a good
fowl lost its life in vain to furnish a
dinner for the guests whodid not come.
Quite a numbered the editors preferred
to remain as guests of the hotels but all
who would were received into the pri-
vate homes and provided with the best
that Denison affords.
The editors commenced arriving on
Thursday afternoon and many of them
were interested spectators at the Nc
Kinley memorial meeting. President
Bernard Murphy called the associa-
tion to order at the opera house on
Thursday evening and the editors were
formally welcomed in a neat and ap-
propriate speech by Mr.. J. B. Romans.
President Murphy made a most happy
reply in behalf of the editors. The
ever genial and witty AL M. Adams
was next called upon to read a paper
entitled ''Some Fools | Have Met
From JheSpaper one would be led to
think that about all the fools were in
the newspaper business and perhaps
Al was right. The paper was heartily
enjoyed,and the exposure of some of
the foolishnesses of which editors are
g~uiltylought to be a,good lesson to the
craft. After a short social session the
convention adjourned until Friday
morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

who may we'll be regarded as one of
the leaders of Iowa journalism. His
paper on The Independent Newspa-
per" was a scholarly one and treated
the subject in a full and comprehensive
light. He spoke of the field of the in
dependent journal, how il could be
made a power for good in correcting
the evils OF both parties. He thought
that the field for the independent news
paper was growing as the voters grew
more independent. He also urged
that an independent newspaper must
be SO in fact as we'll as in name. This
Is the rock against which the majority
OF independent journals strike. The
editors felt much favored by the pres
ence OF MIR. Dawson at the meeting aud
enjoyed his paper greatly. MIR. A. H.
Sniff read a valuable paper on the sub
ject, Can a Daily Paper be Made to
Pay In a City of Less Than Five Thous.
and:?" Mr.. Sniff is the editor of a sue
cessful daily paper in Missouri Valley
and was fully competent to speak on
the subject. His paper.was a technical
one full of matters of interest to the
printer and editor.
Mr.. Chas. K. Meyers of the Mason
City Republican was on the program
and found time for the delivery of a
helpful paper on "The Competition
OF the Newspaper with the
Job Printing Office" between hand
shakes with his many old-time
friends who were glad to welcome him
back to Denisoh. Mr.. Meyers TOLD Of
some OF the well known impositions
which are practiced on newspaper men.
How they are expected to assist in
booming everything from a church So
clal to a street fair and then find to
their sorrow that the little money
spent for printing is expended at an in
dependent job office, I'm order not to
offend either paper He spoke of the
merchant who, while expecting the
"SP"PS ooACIuse GLc advertisements
OF NAL order houses and to urge the
people to trade at home. still sent
away to some cheap guy house for his
letter heads. He contended that pro-
vided the newspaper mar was reason
able in his charges and did satisfactory
work he should be given the prefer
ence oyer the independent Job office
proprietor.
Among the best informed men pres
ent IN regard to practical printing was
Mr.. Kenyon of the Kenyon Printing
Co. OF Des Moines and his valuable
slde-talks and discussions formed one
OF the most interesting features of he
convention. ~
The afternoon session was also the
business session. Editor Warren of
the Algona Upper Des Moines was
elected president and Al Nj Adams was
reelected secretary, an office which be
has filled SO acceptably that the asso.
citation feels that it could not get along
without him. The auditing committee
also reported the funds in good shape
and upon the invitation of Mr.. John p.
Dalton, who pictured the attractions of
his town IN the most glowing colors,
it was decided to hold the winter meet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
THE AFTERNOON.

On Friday afternoon the convention
met in the city hall in order to give
the caterers opportunity to prepare the
opera house for the banquet in the
evening. The afternoon session was a
busy and an exceptionally interesting
one. Mr.. Carl F. kuehnle read an in.
terestlng paper OF 1.-THE Lawyer and
the Editor Mr.. Kuehnle's paper was
filled with bright wit at the expense
OF both professions. He found thai
they had many things in common and
offered some very good advice to the
newspaper men. His paper was high.
ly appreciated. "The Humorous Col.
umn'' by John r. Dalton of the Manson
Democrat was a masterpiece and elicit
ed much laughter and favorable com
ment Dalton is one of the bright
young men of the profession and his
paper is widely read and frequently
quoted. His column, Edited With an
Axe" is n of the best exchange col
umns in the state.
One of the distinguished guests of
the convention was Mr.. Allan Dawson
OF Des Moines, the man who has made
the Leader such a power in Iowa and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
THE ToAsTS

After the banquet came the toasts of
course. and this part of the bill of fare
was as acceptable as the first. Mr..
Carl F. Kuehnle acted as toast master
and his bright wit and eloquent intro
auctions served to make all who res
ponded do their very best. Mr.. Kueh-
nile has a similar aptitude for presiding
over postprandial eloquence and he
never displayed it better than on Fri.
day night.
The toast ITO Our Guests" was given
by Mr., 2. E. c. Lally, with his usual
brightness and eloquence he made the
editors welcome, and then as he said
he had them at his mercy he proceeded
to compare them with the lawyers and
the lawyers did not suffer at all by the
comparison. MIR. Lally said any num-
Der of bright things and his toast was
much enjoyed.
Mr.. E. e Johnson. the brilliant edi-
tor of the Rockwell City Advocate,
responded with the well-known print
er's JOY The Card of Thanks Mr.
Johnston expressed in the kindliest
words the appreciation of Denison's
efforts to entertain her guests and his
toast was one of the most scholarly and
eloquent of the evening.
In the midst of the festive occasion
there was a touch of sadness for ALI
were thinking, in spite of the gayety.
of the Nations great loss in the death
of Mckinley. Hon. J.P. Conner res.
pended to the toast ITO the Memory
of the President" Judge Conner,s
remarks we're something to be pre.
served as a precious memory. He
spoke with great feeling andeloquence
and there were few dry eyes when he
concluded. Judge Conner is a man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

ing at Manson. Forest City also in
vlted the editors to meet there but as
the last winter session was held at
that place it was decided to pass the
location around.
One of the most practable trade pa
pers read wa n by the president of
the association, Mr.. Bernard Murphy,
on the rather obscure subject to the
lay reader, with Wages Based on
twenty-five Cents per Thousand Ems.
What would be the Proper Price for
an Employing Printer to Estimate
Composition9" If the editors would
follow MIR. Murphy's advice there
would be fewer Offices doing job print.
ing at a loss.
H BANQUET.
The grand event OF the convention
and the one in which the citizens parti-
clpated most freely was the banquet.
The guests gathered at the city nall
and an hour was spent very agreeably
in getting acquainted with the editors
and IN d general social way. The com
pany then proceeded in a body to the
opera house. The banquet hall was in
itself a thing Of beauty. The long
tables presented a pretty sight and
when the b%anqueters had taken their
places the hail presented a most ami
mated scene. 1t was the largest and
best served and most bounteous ban
quet ever served in Denison. Nearly |
fifty OF Denison's p%rettiest and bright.
ing. They We're in the gallery when
the guests arrived and it was not until
the guests We're seated that they en-
tered the hall and began a grad
march in and around ana about the
tables. The girls in their white
dresses presented the prettiest sight
that Denlson affords and if our guests
dld not appreciate them they are de-
void OF perception for the beautiful.
We believe they did however. as the
complimentary remarks made about
~ SiiiS doNS Il1lUSU UuEuGu uuGlf
heads. We trust our friends of the
press will not mention them should
they give an account of the banquet as
we should be constrained TO COPY what
they said and our girls might be COM
pletely spoiled. AT any rate the grand
march was very pretty and was only
exceeded by the grace and precision
and celebrity with which the young
ladies served the many coursed banquet.
We feel greatly indebted to the Young
ladies for furnishing one of the most
agreeable features of the convention.
Mr.. Eugene Wright is also to be con-
graduated for the mastery way in
which he provided the good things for
the banquet which followed. Every
thing was we'll cooked and appetizing
and there was n banquet at least
from which no one left hangry. The
menu was as follows:
...MENU...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

New York Counts
Consomme Celestine
Cheese Straws
Ollves Pickles Celery
Young Carpenter Paper Company
Turkey, Stuffed
Saratoga Chips Cranberry Sauce
Fillet of Beef, Bordelaise a la J. w.
Butler aux petit pois en- Caisse
Pineapple Sherbet
Chicken Salad, Ell Mayonaise
Layer Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Sailed Nuts
Oranges Grapes Bananas
Cream Cheese Newport Flakes
Cafe NOR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

q e e e e ~ a a. az z Il e e z y e a. M y a. an IS q a. az S@I 81 aM * Is * q Maag e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.
s. Edmonson las been arrested near
Spokane on the charge of rape. The
complaining witness in the case was
John Grove, who claims that his 16-
year-old daughter, Dolly Grove, was
the victim. His bond has been fixed
at $3.50.
An accident, in which Rupert Huff
shmidt, rancher living near Miller's
Bay, Kitsap county, lost his life, oc-
CURED Monday, carelessness in the
handling of gun being the cause.
He was riding in a skiff and the
trigger of the gun caught on the side,
discharging the contents and pre-
sumably killing him instantly. Some
friends found him lifeless in the skiff
some hours after. The victim was
SO years old and left widow but no
children.
The report that the Quiniault In
dian reservation would be thrown open
to settlement this fall is denied, and
it is believed at Hoquiam that the
reservation cannot possibly be opened
for at least three years. Although an
order to survey the lands has been is-
sued. long time must elapse before
they can be opened for settlement. It
will require two years to survey the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

reservation, which contains $4,000
acres of land. When the survey is
completed, examiners are put in the
field and they are never in a siren
uous hurry.
Out OF total population Of ATS, $40,
the State of Washington has an en-
rollment in its common schools OF 81.
GIG, or 2O.45 per cent of the total
population. The average attendance
is 64,l92. Public school property in
this State is valued at $4,977, 679.
The State taxes for schools amount to
$792,245 and local taxes $1,12S,54S,
while $47, 1852 is raised from other
sources. During the last year there
was expended for school sites, build
ings and furniture $15S ,773, while ST.
O81 COS was paid out in salaries to
teachers. the total school expenditures
being 81 ,795,795. There are four city
school systems in Washington, with
an enrolment Of 1926. and an aver.
age attendance OF 1877. There are
forty-seven public high schools. havi, :
3,463 students, and thirteen private
! schools OF this grade, with 526 stu,
dents. The census report shows, also
two public normal schools, with 3l9
students.
J. P. Preston and Mrs. Mary-Steveus
who eloped from Palouse three weeks
ago, we're located at Walla Walla BY
the wronged husband, Andrew Stevens
the other day. and both lodged in the
county Jail. Preston is a man OF 81
years. The woman is rs years hi
junior. When they left Palouse they
took the woman's two sons, aged Il
and IA. These were placed in Walls
school. Preston boarded at the Stew
ems home for several months. "Ht
told me he had half o million dollars
in Montana mining stock and, oh
lots of money out at interest, and hi
would will it to me; and / had tt
work SO hard, and just went will
him. l did not know Andrew lovec
me SO we'll. And Andrew admitted
he hadn't shown his love as he might
said Mrs. Stevens. She and her hus
band will return together. Where
Preston will land is not determined
Preston had no property and Mrs
Stevens had to work just as hard in
Walla Walla as in Palouse. She
was quartered in little hut on Gar
rison creek, in obscurity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-01

Pictures there will be. But they
should be chosen with care, as from
constant association the child will
have its ideas. So he certain the
drawing and colors are correct.
While larger toys must be kept in
corners or in window seats or behind a
screen when not in use, one mother
has cleverly solved the abiding place
of baby's small toys by placing them
in one of the large picturesque Rus.
sian wooden bowls.
In fact, a grave error with many a
mamma is that she will allow nothing
whatever done because it will make
q mess" This is more usually the
case when q child has not playroom
of its own and is one OF the good rea.
sons why it should have one.