davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08
Town Council Proceedings.


Winfield, La, Oct. /, 1901.
The Mayor and board of Alder
men of the Village of Winfield
met to-day in regular session and
adjourned over to Z o'clock a. IN.
tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2, 1901.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men met in adjourned session
to-day, all members, except Mr..
Long. and the Mayor present.
Minutes read and adopted.
Mayor Tannehill suggested the
building of a substantial ealaboose,
that an ordinance be passed to
prohibit the opening of barber
shops on Sunday, that racing on
the streets with horses and
vehicles be prohibited, that the
ordinance relative to negro shoot
ers be amended so as to include
air rifles, that ordinance relative
to driving on sidewalks be amend
ed so as to make heavier fine
where cases are carried to Mayors
court, that the ordinance granting
yight-of-way to the l.. & A. rail-
road be amended so as to include
west boundary street.
On motion of Mr.. Coates Or
dinance No. 19 was amended to
read as follows:
ORDINANCE No. 19.
Granting right-of-way to the
Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad.
Sec. 1.-Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Village of Winfield, jim
regular session convened:
That for and i'm consideration of
the benefits accruing to the Village
of Winfield by reason of the
Louisiana & Arkansas railroad
running through its limits the fol-
lowing territory is hereby donated
to the said railroad for use as
switch yard and depot grounds,
to-wit: That part of South boun-
Diary Avenue from the west side
of the Arkansas Southern Rail-
road Company's right-of-way,
running west to a point west of
St. John street where the surveyed
line of said Louisiana & Arkansas
railroad strikes west boundary
avenue: also $50 feet north from
the south end of Abel street. The
said Louisiana & Arkansas Rail-
road Co. is also permitted hereby
to lay tracks across st. John and
Jones streets at point where the
said streets cross its yard and
depot grounds.
Sec. 2.-Be it further ordained:
That the said Louisiana & Arkan-
sas Railroad Co., shall have use
of the franchise and donations as
set forth in the preceding section
Of this ordidance from and after
such time as the said Railroad
Co. shall locate and maintain its
switch yard and depot
thereon.
Approved Oct. 2, 1901.
D. B. COATES. R. L. TANNEHILL,
Clerk. Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. Bevill Or
linance No. % was amended to
read as follows.
ORDIKANCE No.24.
Prohibiting the use of ."negro
shooters and air rifes,within
the corporate limits of the
town. =.
Sec. 1.-Be it ordained. by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
If the Village of WINFIELD, in
regular session convened:.
That the use of "negrc shoot
,rs'' and air rifles within the cor
,orate limits of the Village of
WINFIELD is q misdeamor and
hall be prohibited.
g. a. ~ Il f,,~xbov. ordos mod
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

On motion of Mr.. Bevill Or
dinance No. IL was amended to
read as follows:
ORDINANCE No. %.
To Prohibit Hitching, Riding and
Driving Horses, Buggies, etc.,
on Sidewalks.
Sec. BE it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Village of Winfield, in
regular session convened: That
hitching, riding, driving, or stop
ping wagons, buggies or horses
on the sidewalks of the said
Village shall be prohibited.
Sec. BE it further ordained,
etc.: That any person or persons
violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall be subject to pay
a fine of not less than one dollar,
and in default of payment be
imprisoned not less than 5 hours
or both at the discretion of the
court.
See. 3.-Be it further ordained,
etc: That the term sidewalk as
used in this ordinance shall in
clude twelve (l2) feet frontage
from the line of each block facing
the streets in the said Village.
That same take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved Oct. 2, 1901.
r. l.. TANNEHILL.
ID. B. COATES, Mayor.
Clerk.
BY Mr.. Bevill:
ORDINANCE No. 26.
Closing Barber Shops, Etc, on
Sunday.
Sec, BE it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
of the Village of Winfield in
regular session convened: That
all barber shops located in the
Village of Winfield shall remain
closed on Sundays.
Sec. BE it further ordained,
etc: That any person or persons
who shall open their barber shops
on Sunday shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined in a sum not less
than S. nor more than $40, and in
default of payment shall be im-
prisoned not less than five hours
nor more than ten hours or both
at the discretion of the Mayor.
Approved Oct. 2, 1901.
X. l.. TANNEHILL,
d. B. COATES, Mayor.
Clerk.
By Mr.. Bevill:
ORDINANCE No. %:
Prohibiting Fast Riding and
Driving in the town.
Sec. 1.-Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
in regular session convened: That
horse racing and fast driving on
the streets, within the corporate
limits of the Village of winfield,
is hereby declared a niisdemeanor
and shall be prohibited.
Sec. 2.-That any person or
persons violating the provisions
of this ordinance, shall' be subject
to pay a fine of not less than one
dollar, and in default of payment
shall be imprisoned not more
than "a hours, or both at the dis
cretion of the court.
Approved Oct. 2, 1901.
r. L. TANNEHILL,
d. B. COATES, Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Fathers been h,lrt,' said the boy.
r., now" The boy backed out of the
door and tumbled down the stairs. The
doctor gathered up his things and,
shouting to Stuart, "Thls case seems
to call for my help" he dashed out of
the room.
There was drug store directly un-
der the doctors office, where case
OF candy was kept. Stuart, leaning
out of the window, saw the doctor
come out of the store with bag Of
something which he gave to the boy.
Then getting into the buggy he started
off Mt his usual express rate and dis
appeared In great whirlwind of red
iron ore dust.
Stuart smiled and said to himself:
Dear old Doc! / was going to say
that his bark was worse than his bite,
only It's all bark" His face grew
stern again as he saw from the window
sight that was growing familiar to
the people Of Champion.
1t was now about IL o'clock, and into
the open space around the band stand
In the center of the town square the
miners were beginning to come in
groups Of twos and fours and by little
companies. They came in from their
homes out on the hills, each miner car
rying a stick, the uses of which be-
came more apparent as the men formed
afterward In marching order.
The different miners bands had al
ready gathered near the stand. They
united in the playing of several STIR
ring pieces while the crowd was gath
ering. Very fast the square filled up.
At last as the clock on the tower point.
ed II hands u . .QlaEtss aftsr u, 1000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

Eric" he said, while sad smile
crossed his face and died out in it's
usual thoughtful quiet, doesn't 1t seem
strange to you that we should be max
ing so much out Of such an affair. as a
difference Of a few cents more for q
days work? Is life worth having II 1t
must be spent in serious quarrels over
such little matters?"
do you call this little matter?''
Eric spoke almost bitterly. And then
he added bluntly, "a few cents day
may be little to man who has plen-
ty Of money, but 1t may mean the DIFF
ference between comfort and suffering
to the man who has almost nothing"
Stuart colored, but answered quietly:
mo, Eric, you do not Just understand
me. I am ready to pay this difference
in the mems wages. think their de-
mand Is just"
Come to the park this noon and tell
them So"
well, I will. l am going to Cleve-
land tomorrow, Eric"
If all the owners were like you, the
strike would not hold out long" said
Eric as he rose to go. He had a great
deal to do to prepare for the noon meet
ing, and in spite Of Stuart's urging him
to remain longer he went away. There
was still gap between the two. They
did not feel easy in each others pres
ence. Eric had not spoken Of the first
meeting they had, and Stuart, while
feeling differently about 1t, had not ap-
preached the subject.
He told Louise of his Invitation to
speak to the men at the park and went
out after little while, intending to go
up on one Of the hills and think for
himself. But as he drove out into the
road he changed his mind and went
down into the town and up into DR..
Saxon's Office. He thought he would
ask his advice In the matter.
The doctor was alone, which was q
rare circumstance with him. He greet
ed Stuart with the familiarity which
came from lifelong acquaintance.
well, you aristocrat, are you going
to trample on the feelings of the poor
downtrodden masses much longer?
Are you going to withhold from them
their rightful dues?"
Doctor, am going to speak to the
men at the park this noon."
"Are you? Well. give 'em q dose
thatll put 'em on the sick list for q
month. They're the most ungrateful,
obstinate, pigheaded, senseless crowd
of human animals l ever saw. I've
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

II am ready to pay this difference In the
mems qDuges." sad Stuart.
made up my mind, Stuart, not to do;
another thing for 'em. Pm not in the
pay of the companies any more, am I.
since this strike set in?"
.'No. suppose not-that is. the con-
tract the mines made with you is good
only while the mines are in operation"
Just SO. Well, here these wild Cor.
nishmen expect me to doctor 'em Just
the same whether am getting any
thing for 1t or not. have made up
my mind that won't do 1t any lon
GER"
Just then there were a sound Of steps
outside and shuffled noise, followed
by a thump on the door that might
have been made by the thick end Of a
club.
"Come I'M" shouted the doctor.
Here's one of 'em now" he said to
Stuart in a low tone. Watch me deal
with him."
The door opened, and in shambled q
man of enormous build. He had great
mass Of tangled yellow hair on his
head, and his beard was of the. same
color. He was fully feet inches in
height and had astonishingly long arms
and large feet. Stuart sat back in the
window seat looking on, and, although
he was running over in his mind what
he would say to the men, he could not
help smiling at the scene that followed.
'I'come to fill the bottle, DOCTOR. was
the quiet remark of the big miner.
The doctor made no motion to take
the bottle which the man pulled out Of
his vest pocket and stood holding .awk-
wardly between his two bands.
'You can move out of here with your
bottle. Sanders. I'm not filling any
bottles any more"
"Since when| asked Sanders slowly.
.Since this strike, this nonsensical,
foolish business of yours and the rest
Of you. Do you think I'm going to go
to all the expense of keeping up my
drugs and medicines and sew you fell
lows up and fill you up with costly
preparations while Pm not getting any,
thing from the companies? So get out
with your bottle!"
Sanders without word backed to-
ward the door. The doctor wheeled
around toward his desk and began to
hum tune. Just as the miner laid
his hand on the dooflinob the doctor
turned his head and shouted, what
was in the bottle. anyway"
God liver OIL" replied Sanders,
scratching his head and slowly turning
the doorknob.
"'When did you get it filledT'
LAST week, sir"
Last week! 1t was three days ago,
or Pm striker! What on earth did
you do with half pint of cod liver oil
in that time?"
Sanders shook his head and smiled
family, but did not venture to say any
thing.
"Have Won been greasing your boots
with it? I'd be willing to swear that
you have only half pint wouldn't oil
more than one of 'em. Well, bring 1t
here. I'll NIL it this once and that's all.
What did 1 give it to you for? Do you
remember?"
Sanders kept discreet silence, and the
doctor said to Stuart: sit isn't cod liv-
err oil exactly; It's new preparation
that I have just had sent up from Chi
cago. and it has been of some use in
lung troubles. think perhaps I'll let.
him have another bottle. He has a bad
cough" Al Y to SECOND ~ doctors,
Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
STELLA.
(ELEG4A)

lPor que vino tu' imagen mi
memoria, Stella, alma, dulcs reina
mia, tan presto ida para siempre, ell
dfa en- que, 'despues de recorrer ell
hirviente Broadway, me puse leer
los versos de Poe, cuyo nombre de
Edgardo, armonioso y legendario,
encierra tan vaga y triste poesfa, y
he visto desflar la procession de sus
castas enamoradas q traves del pol
vo de plata de un mistico ensueflo?
Els porque td eres hermana de las
deidades vfrgenes cantadas,en bruno
50 lengua.inglesa por ell sof1ador infe-
liz, principe de los poetas m alditcs.
T1como elias. eres llama .delinfnito
amor. Frente al balloon, vestido de
rosas blancas, por donde en- ell Pa
rafso asoma tn faz de 'generosos y
profundos ojos, pasan tus hermanas
y te saludan con una sonrisa, en- Ia
maravilla de tn virtud, ioh, mi an
gel consolador, ioh mi esposa! La
primera que p4sa es Irene, la DANA
brillante de palidez extrana, .venida
de ALA, de los mares leianos; Ia Sc.
gunda es Eulalia, Ia dulce Eula]ia
de cabellos de orc = ojos de violeta
que dirije al cielo su mirada; la ter
cera es Leonora, llamada asf por los
angeles, = radiosa en- ell Eden distan
to; Ia otra es Frances, Ia amada que
calma las penas con su recuerdo: Ia
otra esUdalume, cuya sombra yerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
SerViCiOs
de POliC1a,

Han sido detenidos, Martina Ri
vera, Magdalena Susso, Victor AL.
varado y Carmen Marrero 'por rifa
y escandalo, Alfredo Arroyo y Gui'
llermo Pizarro, por pelea y escanda'
10, resultando sgredido ell segundo.
Han sido puesto q disposition del
Juez de Policfa de San francisco
Daniel Lloat y Margarita Josdqh,
por haberle ocupado un revolver q la
Ultima, que manifesto ser su duef1o
ell primero y asf mismo manifesto
que 81 fac quien hizo les disparos.
Luis Ramirez da cuenta que por
ell ioven Demetrio Garcia le fue rap
tada su hermana Hortensia Rami'
rez en- la noche del dia 2S como s
las 9 de la mafana de la calle del Sol
Fue detenida Maria Rodriguez
por estar vagando por las GALES a
deshoras, y fae puesta q disposition
del sefior Alcalde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

en- la nebulosa region de Weir, cerca
del sombrfo lago de Auber; Ia otra
Helen, la que fue.vista por Ia pri-
mera vez q Ia luz de perla de Ia luna ;
Ia otra Annie, Ia de los 6s sculos y las
caricias y oraciones por ell adorado;
la otra Annabei Lee, que amo con
un amor envidia de los seraines del
cielo; la otra Isabel, Ia dc los aman-
tes coloquios en- Ia claridad lunar;
Ligea, en- fin, meditabunda, envuelta
en- un velo de Iextrarrestre esplen-
dor. Elias son, candido coro de
ideAles .oce6nides, quienes consuelan
y enjugan la frente al lfrico Prone.
teo amArrado la montana Yankee,
cuyo cuervo, mas cruel a1n que ell
buitre esquiliano, sentado sobre ell
busto de Palas, tortura ell corazon
desdichado, apuf1alandole con Ia mo-
n6tana palabra de la desesperanza.
Asf td para mi. En- medic de los
martirios de Ia vida, me refrescas y
alientas con ell aire de tus alas, por
que 81 part.ste en- tn forma humana
al viaje sin retorno, siento la venida
de tn ser immortal, cuando las fuer-
zas me faltan 6 cuando ell dolor ten
de hacia mi el negro arco. Entonces,
Alma, Stella, oigo sonar cercA de
mi Ell orc invisible Ide tn escudo an
gelico. Tu nombre lunainoso sim
bolico surge en- ell cielo de mis- no.
ches como un incompatible gufs, y
por tn claridad inefable llsvo ell in
cienso y la mira 8 la cuna de la
eterna Esperanza.
Ruben D0,{o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

que Ian interpretado las nuevas
obras teatrales ha habido como nun
ce derroche de lujo. iQue contraste
con Ia idumentaria de las artistas es
paflolas que formaron Jay! Ia desgra
ciada compaf1fa de zarzuela que en-
pez6 & trabajar en- ell <Noveau Thea
tre, Una de elias, preciosa .criatu-
ra, que desfallecida de no conner, y
temblando ante la amenaza que otras
compaf1eras le hicieron de cortarle
Ia cabeza, Sc refugio en- casa de la
duquesa de Durcal, me dijo que un
crftico frances, miranda desde11osa-
mente 6 las actrices de 10 compaf1fa,
las dijo;
Mo estan ustedes presentables
en- p1blico. Lo primero que tienen
quehacer, 81 quieren exito, es. ives
tirse''
Y Ia duquesa, cuyas dolencias
ffsicas morales le han dado prema
turamente ell melonc6lico tinte; iri-
zado de silencioso llanto que Osten
tan las flores cruelmente heridas en-
10 mejor de Ia existencia por las pri
meras brisas otofales, y que al mar
chitarse de repente parecen mas her
mosas y atrctivas, la duquesa, con
sus grandes ojos cuajados de lAgri
mas miraba, compasiva q la pobre
actriz contar sus pesares y sus 1agri
mas en- ell Paris de la dicha y Ia ale
gria....
DUQUESA DE LAS VISTILLAS.
Paris 20 de Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
LA LECHE
DESPUES DEL ORDENO.

En- ell aire de los estabos SO en-
cnentra mucho polvo y muchos mi
: crobios, por 10 que convene sacsr
de ellos Ia leche 10 mas pronto que
Sc pueds, fir de que caigan en- ella
los menos germenes posibles. Pero
como pesar de todas las prscaucio-
mes pueden haberse depositado an
aquella impureza, reslduus de fora
jes, pelos, etc, convene filtrarls
embellishments, pasandola al traves
de una tela fna y tupfds, colocada
en- la boca' de un embudo.
Esta operaci6n no debe ser efec
tuada en- ell establo, slno al aire libre
81 el tempo 10 permite, y en- caso
contrario, en- un pequef1o local linn
pio y bien aireado.
La fltraci6n de la leche elimina
las impurezas; el aereamiento PERU
dica los microbes y alicia los malos
olores: y fnalmente, el enfriamiento
debido al contacto del aire retarda
la multiplication de los fermentos.
Pero para retardar a1n mas la
multiplication de estes microorga-
nismos, convene erfriar prontamen
to la leche, sumergiendo el racip'e1-
to que la contiene en- aqua 10 m as
frfa possible, pues cuanto menos Ca
liente este la leche, menos Sc desa
rrollaran en- ella los microbes. Es
natural, por ,tanto, que ell local en-
que sc conserve la leche sea limpio
y fresco, asf como tambien es nece-
sario cubrir ell recipiente en- que
aquella este contenida con una tela
& una rnnse1ina
All cabo de una hora Sc Gambia.
ra el aqua del barref1o refrigerante,
y duraute esta primera hora, pero
no despues, debera revolverse dos
8 tres veces la leche con un utensi-
lilo bien impis, para que ell enfria-
miento Sc efectds en- toda Ia masa y
10 mas pronto possible
Ademas, es necesario tener Sc
parade ell producto de un ordet1o del
de otro, siendo muy mala practica
la de mezclar Ia leche frfa con la
caliente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

de socorros por ell practicante Sr.
Perez Aviles.
Un esc4ndalo atrozmente feno-
menal ocurri6 entire 4 y de la maf1a
ma de anteayer en- Ia cAlle de Cristo
bal Colon. Y vease por que.
Una mujer compra una sortija
a un individuo. La tia de este in
sulta a Ia compradora, que le RS
ponde en- el mismo tono. Eafureci-
das ambas, SO vienen las manos, Y
dos mujeres mas quo dormfan en- la
casa donde aquellas peleabap, Sc des
piertan sobresaltadas 6 intervinie-
rem en- Ia question, luchando heroi-
camente por separarlas. iEmpef1o
in1t'l! Solo consiguen que las otras
cierren con elias puf1etazos, siendo
entonces Ia griterfa tai, que 81 no
acude npronto los guardias Perez y
Morales, sabe Dios 10 que hubiera
resultado. Todo ell vecindario tuvo
que abandonar ell lecho en- medic de
la alarma consiguiente.
o*o
La <misa del gallo. Sc celebr6
anoche con el mayor orden. La con
currencia llenaba todo ell temple.
Durante el ofertorio, la mtsioa, que
amenizaba los sagrados oficios, ele-
cut6 el walls portuguese, y antes del
acto de consumir, la Jota aragone
sa.
El Sr. Rosso, Ter. jefe de bonn.
aberos, fue obsequiado anoche por
ese cuerpo con una serenata. Los
concurrentes fueron muy bien aten-
didos por dicho sefor, en- cuya mo-
rada Sc escanciaron muchas copas de
cerveza y otros licores.
90.
Diez n1meros del Cuerpo de
bomberos prestaron anoche servi-
clio de vigilancia en- Ia pcblaci6n,
combinados con la polic1a.
90
Anoche fue sorprendido infrae-
ganti por tres bomberos un <tijeri-
LA, de oficio, hurtando una gallina.
Lo detuvieron.
Jose Serrano fue agredido por
nm beodo con un palo. produciendo-
le una confusion de pron6stico re-
servado en- Ia frente. Ingres6 en-
ell hospital, despues que ell practican
to Sr. Perez Aviles le hizo la prime
ra cura.
Un zapatero, que habia empina.
do ell codo mas de la cuenta, allant
anOche la mcrada de una bnena IA
milia. AL intentar un policfa sacar
10 de allf, trat6 de herirlo con una
chaveta; pero ell guardia pudo qui
t4rsela. Entonces sac6 una tenazs
con la cual le mordi6 ell dsdo pulga1
de la mano' izquierda. El guardia
no obstante, logro detenerlo.
| 90
Ramona Vazquez acusa su COZ
cubino como autor de una herida q
presenta Gu Ia cabeza. Ha sido cura
da hoy por ell practicante Sr Pere
| Aviles.
F'uera de los hechos que antece
den la noche Buena en- Arecibo n
ha podido trascurir con mas tran
| quilidad.
| Aver hizo aquf un calor insopo
table.
| Ell Corresponsal,
1 nhro Ok
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

Carmen Ramos fue maltr atada
ell d a % poI un sugeto, de mala
manera. La causa de clio Sc igno-'
ra; y nj la agredida nj ell agresor
quieren manifestarlo.
o*o
Un amigo de Lorenza Lopez hi
rio a esta con un cortaplumas sin
querer, pues estaban jugando de ma
nos. Aquella fue asistida en- la sala
de socorros.
Los guardias Perez y Gesto de-
nunciaron a dcs individuos one rif1e-
ron en- la Gale de IL Pinta; y en- Ia
sala de socorros fue asistido uno de
ellos que result6 lesionado.
o*o
Marcelina Lugo se hallaba ante.
noche con su corcubino en- ell cafe.
lin de la estrella; y 81 entrar en- 81
Vicente Gil, antique novio de la Lu
go, esta le pidi6 un cigarrillo que
aquel le dio. iNunca 10 hubiera he
cho! Y as1 Sc .hubiera librado dc
los dos fuertes garrotazos que e.
nueva amante de Marcelina le des
cargo sobre Ia cabeza. El agreso1
fue denunciado por Ell guardia Ges-
to, y cu1ado ell agredido en- la sals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
jQu6 paSa
en- AreCibO?

Nesotros creemos que NADIA pasa,
supuesto que nuestro Corresponsal
de aquella, que es persona activa y de
fno olfato, NADIA nos ha dicho.
Dfcese, sin embargo, por 10 bajo,
que al senor Alcalde de la referida
Villa Sc le ha indicado desde 10 alto,
10 conveniencia de que descanse un
POGO de las fatigas del cargo, bien
temporalmente, 81 en- clio tiene gusto
en- definitiva.
Repetimossque no damos impor-
tancia q ese rumor, pero como Sc yer
cosas tan extraf1as 6 inesperadas er
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
COnSejO Executive

Para hoy las 10 de la man ana
estaba citado este Cuerpo legislati
vo para celeblar session; pero 6 las
once y media aun no habia dado
principle y segun nos informaron,
consejillos con ell Gobernador para
tratar asuntos importantes, han he.
cho que SO retrsse la session.
Como cuando haya terminado
la seci6p, el perio aico estara g prem
81, maf1ana pondremos al corriente
a nuestros lectores de les acuerdos
que tome.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
LUZ LUZ

Los facultativos que asistie-
ron antes de anoche al herido Jose
Masjuan, han pasado mil y mas fati-
gas por falta de luz en Ia sala en- una
operacio nabdominal tan delicado CO
mo Ia q. hacian Mientras los mismos
medicos preparaban antorchas para
poder tener Ia luz que necesitaban, oil
herido aguardaba con una herids,
tan peligrosa, que de resultas murio
aver por Ia mAf1ana.
No cuesta tanto, y es de mucha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
CINEMATOGRAF0

Sigue hacienda las delicias de
nuestro pdblico ese aparato maravi'
lloso.
Las vistas son siempre variadas
y muy entretenidas.
Esta noche llevara mucho p1 :
blico al Teatro ID aplaudida exhibi-
ci0n <Juana de Arcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

New York Dcmbre. rs l-30 P M
Aun cuando Sc indico que In
glaterra,' intervendfra como desig-
NADIA arbitra para esa question de
hmites, parece que no seran preci-
sos sus buenos oficios, porque am
bas repdbIcas llegann dehnltiva-
mente un harmonioso arreglo.