davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof: Roxa Tyler of Chicago, Vice-Pres-
ldent Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says. II
threatened to run il to pneumonia. l tried
different remedies but seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy and found it was pleasant
to take and it relieved me at once. am
now entirely recovered, saved doctors bill,
time and suffering, and will never be with
out this splendid medicine again"
Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting
pains, torturing muscles, no rest, no sleep.
That means rheumatism. 1t is stubborn
disease to fight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has conquered it thousands of times. 1t will
do SO whenever the opportunity is offered.
Try it. One application relieves the pain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
Dirigo Breakfasts.

Amateurs of cheap food may be in
terested in this advertisement, which
appears in a newspaper of the Down
East Portland:
'54 cent breakfast.
Pint Baked Pork and Beans.
Loaf Steamed Brown Bread.
dozen Fish Balls.
dozen Large Picked Cucumbers.''
Total cost, % cents. Warranted to
be enough for four persons" Upon
such breakfasts have Tom Reed and
other mighty children of the Dirigo
State grown great. New York Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
MUNYON'S
kidney
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Kidney Cure
is specific for nearly every form of Kidney dis
ease he does not overstate the case in the least
It has won for itself place among the almost in
ease in the advanced stages. 1t will not do the
impossible, but it will cure every phase of Kidney
complaint, even the incipent stages of Bright's
Disease.
Fifty-six other cures. All druggists, &c vial
Guide to Health Is free. Medical advice free
write to Broadway and 26th st., New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17

What is the matter with Franklin
county? She is all right She has no
debt and her resources above all liabili-
ties are S13,41214 including cash on
land and deposited $9,199.2s. And we
want only our own people-as we'll as
officers-to enjoy he fruits of our la
bors. Harrington Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
1t Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world, extends round the
earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts,
COrns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin
Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c
box at R. II. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
The First Mackerel.

The captain of the fishing schooner
Evelyn l.. Smith, which arrived at T.
wharf yesterday, surprised the dealers
of the great fish mart by exhibiting a
IA pound mackerel, the first landed at
the pier this century and probably the
first ever secured by fishing vessel at
this season of the year. The fish was
caught off South shoal lightship Tues
day morning, in so fathoms of water.
The Smith also brought in Il, 900 pounds
Of mixed fish. Boston Globe Jan. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17

The January number Of the Ameri
can Boy contains it's usual variety of
interesting matter: and, what will at
tract the old readers and bring many
new ones, a plan for national non
secret society for American boys, ''The
William G. Sprague, Majestic Building
Detroit, Mich, for particulars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17

Between Friends. MISS Oletimer
think kissing is so foolish" Miss Maybud
--"Oh! But you mustn't believe everything
that you read" Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-17
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
vegetation as the rabbits have done in

vegetation as the rabbits have done in
Australia.
1t is asserted, however, that there is
no danger from the BeIgians becoming
a pest from the fact that they cannot
live and multiply in Maine without pro-
lection in the winner. They have al
ready been introduced here and there
are several breeders and dealers located
at various points.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
Para. eXtirpar
Ia InendiCidad.
Plausible proposito

Los senores Don Manuel Egoz
cue, Alcalde Municipal, y don Luis
Sanchez Morales, Presidsnte de la
Junva de Bsnefcencia del mismo Mu
ni:ipio, han circulado una invitaci6n
a los vecinos pudientes de la ciudad,
excitando sus sentinientos caritati
vos, para que Sc suscriban con una
Quota mensual destinada ser repair
tida entire los limosneros de Ia ciu
dad, por una comisi6n de damas, y
que desaparezca la pdolica mendi
cidad.
Mil veces hemos abogado por
ese mismo asunto, y no hay para que
discutirlo mas. Solo nos toca aplau
dir la iLiciativa tomada por dichos
sefores
No dudamos que todas las perso
mas pudientes dedicaran esas obras
de carload y convenieneia, las mis- =
mas sumas que reparten en- sus ca
sas, y propenderan que la asocia
ci6 Sc sostenga como corresponds
Por nuestra parte, hemos contes
tado seguidamente, en- la medida de
nuestras facultades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
ANTONIO PA0LI
GRAN TENOR /PUERT0RRlQUENo

Hoy engalanamos nuestras co.
lumnas con el retrato del afamado
altista puertorriqueso Don Antonio
Paoli, Tenor Dramatico, QUE llegara
q esta Capital el jueves del corrien'
te, en- ell vapor philadelphia, pro-
cedente de Londres.
La prensa europea nos trae las
mas halagadoras revistas, llegando
al mayor eutusiasmo cuando nos
describe ell <Otello, cantado por nues
tro querido compalriota sef1or Pao'
Ii.
En- eGuillermo Tell,, eHugono'
tes,, <Aidas y <Sansone Dalila>,
ha llegado Paoli a la sublimidad del
arte. Tiene un dominic abst lu % en-
las tablas, una voz suave y dulcfsi'
ma en- las partituras y 1omanzas y.
un torrente de voz indescriptible en-
los arranques de grandiosa harmo'
MIA, que requieren siempre una voz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
LA GUERRA.

Corrfan brisas primaverales so.
bre la terra esparciendo calor vivi
fcante.
Crujfa ell bosque al reventar de
los botones.
Las aves, en- giros vsgabundos,
batfan las alas y pfaban alboroz adas
Tcdo en- la naturaleza era son.
r'sas;~y ep las almas, algeria y es'
peranzas -.
De repente trueEo pavorcsp hien
de los aires y nube negra y roja os-
curece los dorados rayos del sol.
Lluvia de sangre va caer So
bre la tierra...
No mas verdes capullos nj boto'
nes sonrosados!
Cuando Ia TERRA Sc empapa en-
la sangre caliente-de sus hijos, 10
produce sino abrojos y cfzana.
Ell $rbol de la libertad .el
amor no cuaja preciados frutos e.
gado con lagrimas
Solo prospera al favor de brisas
apacibles y de cultivo carif1oso!
Hermanos en- la patria! cubrid
con piedra sepulcral vuestras espe'
ranzas!
Madres. llorad por vuestros hi'
Hijos! llorad por vuestros pa
dres!
F DE SALES PEREZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
La altiVez
de Chamberlain.

Los desplantes del ministro in.
giles mister Joseph Chamberlain van
picano } ea historic, noSsolo en- rela.
ci6n :a vida pdolica, sino tambien
a la priv ada.
:. Un domingo SO encamino como
de costumbre, auna iglesia aristo.
cratica de su barrio, con objeto de
asistir q las solemnidades propias
del dfa.
Estas habfan dado va comienzo
y cast todos los sitios estabangocu'
pados.
Solo quedaba vacfo un banco ST.
tuado cerca del coro, an el Sc ms
tal6 c6modamente ell min&tro, uuien
9 continuation Sc absorbi6 en- salu'
dables meditaciones.
Momentos despues llegaban dos
caballeros; uno de ellos de bastaute
edad, y el otro mas joven, padre 6
hijo, segdn despues Sc pudo compro'
bar.
Observaron la presencia de un
lntruso en- sn banco, pero sin decir
palabra Sc sentarOn a su lado.
El cabal]ero mas anciano de los
dos recien llegaaos, opulento CO.
merciante de la colonia alemana en-
Londres, extrajo de su cartera una
tarjeta y bajo su nombre = apellidoe
escribi6 con l4r;-.
sFor ocupar este banco, pago
Glen libras esterlinas4,
Acto seguido, y por conducto
del sacristan, hizo llegar la tarjeta a
manos de Mister Chamberlain.
Este lauz6 una mirada Indifferent
to 10 consignado en- aquella, y es
cribi6:
<Yo pago las deferencias que Sc
me guardian,
Y Sc qued6 tan fresco como 81
NADIA hubiera ocurrido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07

LENA y verdaderamente educada, pa
ra apoderarse del eutusiasmo y con
ducirlo hasta ell delirio.
Muy POGO tempo nos dedicara
ell joven Paoli, pues seguira & Ia
harmosa y simpatica ciudad del sur,
que le sirvi6 de cuua, para conocer
la y admirarla, con el amor del hijo
anhelante que busca sus afectos en-
la patria y en- el hogar, despues de
tres lustros de una amarga ausen-
cia.
mo Sc abriraa las puertas de
nuestro Coliseo, para que ell afamado
artista deje conocer su voz sus ad :
miradores y compatriotas?
Paoli es una gloria nacional, es
una gloria uetamente puertorrique'
Il !, y no creemos, nj siquiera quere'
mos imaginarlo, que ell egoismo hu
mano llegue & privarnos de oirle y
de prodigarle nuestros aplausos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
LA H0RA
DE LA MUERTE

En- la <Revista Ibero- americana
de Ciencies Medicas,, excelente pu,
blicaci6n mensual que dirige ell re
putad1simo don Federico Rubio, Sc
inserta un curioso trabajo del doc.
tor Muf1oz don Antcnio) acerca de
la hora de la muerte, ilustrado con
dos sugestivas litograffas en- colo
res.
Las conclusiones del il1stre me
dco Sc basan en- observaciones per-
sonales, con elimination de toda es-
tad1stica Official; pues 81 en- general
tales estsdlsticas insplran poca con-
posioivamente que son falsas.
Apareciendo fallecidos casi to-
dos los enfermos una hora que per.
nita darles sepultura dentro de los
plazos legales; de aquf que, a instan-
ca de las familias, unas veces Sc
abrevia y otras Sc prolonga en- las
cerGificaciones de defunci6n la vida
de los enfermos, haciendoles morir
cen ell papei, a Ia hora que resulte
mas c6moda para ell sepelio.
He aquf las conclus stones del doc :
tor Mufoz, form naladas sob-e 500 OBJ
servacio1es personales con ell tanto
por ciento correspondents:
Da cada Glen personas, no nue.
re ninguna entire una y dos de Ia
tarde -Muere una, entire diez y on
ce del d1a, y ocho y nueve de la no.
che. -Mueren dos, entire cuatro y
cinco. entire once y doce de la ma
f1ana -Mueren tres, entire dos y tres,
tres y cuatro, y cinco y seis de la
mafana, y entire doce y una de la
tarde. Mueren cuatro, entire rueve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
Ri Maestro Giner
y Su opera El S01ad0l

Sc ha inaugurodo Ia temporada
de Opera cou el estreno de Gel Sofa
dor, del maestro Giner.
La acci6n de la obra pasa en-
Egipto; y esta basada en- Ia leyenda
del casio Joss.
Ell primer acto pasa en- un bos-
que de palmeras, donde Jose y Ase.
net, hiJa de Putifar, Sc declaran su
amor en- un duo muy hermoso.
Ell pdblico entusiasmado, 10 hizo
repetir, llamando q la escena al au-
tor.
Tambien Sc repiti6 el final del
acto, y volvi6 a presentarse ell au-
tor, entire los atronadores aplausOs
del auditorio.
Ell segundo acto consta de dos
cuadros y tiene un precioso prelu'
die.
En- el cuadro primero fue repe-
tida una admirable leyenda que can
ia ell coro; sigue una apasionada 70
mama, en- que la mujer de Putifar
expresa su passion por Jose, yum
<racconto, de te, que cant6 Vif1as
magistralmente, siendo ovaclona.
do.
Giner tuvo que presentarse nue.
vamente en- escena.
En- ell segundo cuadro la mujer
de Putifar, por vengarse de la resis
tencia de Jose, presenta su capa y le
acusa.
Ell pueblo Sc indigna y Jose es
preso.
Concertante grandioso, premia
do con la correspondence ovaci6n y
llamadas q Giner
En- ell tercer acto, cuadro prime
70: la mujer de Putifar enferma, y
presa de atroz remordimiento, niue
re-, zevelando a su hija Asenet la
inocencia de Jose
Esta p&gina, de sentimiento in
tensfsimo, produjo un ldelirio en- el
p1blico siendo Giner llamado infinf
dad de veces la escena, donde fue
aclamado vitoreadJ
En- ell segundo cuadro Faraon
nombra Gobernador a Jose para que
le revele un misterio, interente al
Egipto
+ Probada su inocencia, Faraon le
entrega a Asanet por esposa
FL pueblo les glorifica en- un
cuadro de grandeza wagneri.na que
entusiasm6
Giner volvi6 a ser llamaio la
escena siendo acompaf1ado a su casa
por buena parte del pdblico que le
aclamaba
Los artistas todos, estuvieron
admirables, como tamtien el nota
BILE maestro director, Sanchez To
rrAlba
Ell decorado resuit6 hsrr-osisi
mo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07

y diez de la maf1ana, y entire cinco y
seis de la tarde.
Mueren cinco, entire doce y una,
y ocho y nueve de la maf1ana, siete
y ocho de la noche y nueve y diez
de la noche.
Mueren seis, entire siete y ocho
de la manana, dos y tres, y tres y
cuatr0 de la tarde
Mueren siete, entire seis y siete
de la maf1ana, cuatro y cinco de la
tarde y diez y ouce de la noche
Mueren ocho, que es ell maximum
observable, entire once y doce de IL
nOcha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
absouanene impartial, 20 orn5n de Ia prensa.

brado Oudinot, en- 1847. gobernador
del cuartel de los Invalidos.
El ma1iscal Ney fa6 herido en-
cincO combates:sen Waterloo le ma.
taron cinco caballos; pero salio con
vida. porque debfa terminar esta,
por caprichos de la fortuna, ante el
pelot6n de soldados que le ejecut6.
Seg6n afirman oficiales que han
tornado parte en- la guerra de Cuba,
en- el cuerpo del jefe sublevado An:
tonic Maceo, Sc contaba n1mero ma
yor de cicatrices que en- el citado
mariscal Oudinot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
NAPOLEON
Y LAS BALAS.

Los indemnes en- las funciones
de guerra constituyen excepciones
verdaderamente sorprendentes.
Napoleou, al cruzar ell puente de
Arcole enarbolando una bandera,
ve{a caer su alrededor los grana'
deros q quienes hab1a electric ado con
su ejemplo, sin que fuese vfctima de
ningan accidente.
81 c6.ebre guerrero y despues
no menos renombrado Emperador,
durante su vida solo fue herido uua
vez en- Ratisbona.
Eu contraposici6n de este hecho
singular, merece citarse el de Oadi'
not, en- cuyo cuerpo Sc encontraban
treinta y dos cicatrices de igual nd
nero de heridas, 10 cual le vali6 de
parte de Napoleon, esta celebre pre-
gunta:
<sLo haceis expresamente, ma
riscai?,
Cjn verdadera justicia fue nom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
.FOT0GRAFIA ALFONSO
San Francisco AZ. San Juan.

DeblendO ausentarSa por notivos de Sa-
lud, agradccdo 4 la protection que ell ri-
blico de la Capital y de la Isla lie han dispen
sado ha determinado en- "bx"q"i" d este una
gran reba a en- tOIOs los traba jOs que execute
hasta su embaruue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
NUEV0 "H0TEL 0LIMP0"
san T u ROE

Ell unico mejor HOTEL que Sc
2cnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOs de la Capital, en-
carros e6cticos que pasan por delante del
Hotel Cada 10 M1NUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Reba ia
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches &
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa 3
Ida vuelta i. so
De Capital & Martin Pc
ma, ida y vuelta 2, co
"A hlo-Piedras 100
POr horas un peso una,
Te!6fono 1O11. - Aparta 81,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07

Sc trabaj ia con los papees Platino per
manente, Solo brilante Y Albuminado, pu-
diendO cada uno clegir ell de su agrado.
Todo Ell que caste tres pesos tiene derecho
d 90 sellos con su retrato de regalo.
Los grupos de lamilias amigos cual-
quier nlmero que sean pagaran como 81 fue-
RI unO solo.
Las ampiaciones en- color Sc seguran
hacienda comohata aqui ode regalo)
NOTA:-Se avisa por 81 presente que Sc vende
el Establecimiento con todOs sus
cnSereS.
Pto Rico Ahrl , 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
ne Year gold.......,.,.. .,,,,,,, 49,,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Al Pdb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARl-
MA Ell la calle de San Jose mum. 1
altos, 'esquina Tetuan, Sc 10 hace.
mos presents a nuestra clientela,
ami gos y relacionados ofreci6ndo-
les hospedaje a los precios siguien.
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida. .,.............. 81 90
POr abonos acomer men
suales ............... 10 90
POr una cana ..... ,. so
Un catre.. ...... ..... p 25
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona ...... ........ ,2O 90
Bateas.a la Gale precios conven
cionales. !
PtO Rico Abril &c de 1901.
Propietsrio,
SOLER HERMANO.
p A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-07
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

Rclaci6n dc los vapores que SAL
dram del puerto de San Juan para
10 de NcW-l York.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
The Lynching of White Men,

The news from Tennessee that white
man was lynched there last night does not
affect the morality of the crime against
the law, although 1t differentiates the
terms. Indeed, the fact that the mob law
which was formerly directed only against
negroes in that section is now being un-
discriminatory applied contains a warn
ing In Itself. 1t shows that the disregard
for the established course Of law to which
was originally attributable the activity of
the mob has become in some neighborhods
chronic. threatening the utter abandonment
of courts and legal processes. The lynch
ing evil in it's more serious aspects Is not
fundamentally a matter Of race prejudice.
1t must be treated as a menace to both
races, to the institutions which should be
most highly cherished by the higher race
and to the welfare of the whole communi-
ty, whatever the color of the Inhabitants
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Mis.ouri at Monticello.

The Jefferson Club of st. Louis will make
pilgrimage this week to Monticello, and
erect monument over the grave Of Thom-
as Jefferson. This will commemorate in
particular the purchase Of the Louisiana
territory. Mr.. Jefferson. 1t will be remem-
bered. himself prepared the inscription
which was used on the first stone that
marked his grave. 1t recited that he was
the author of the Declaration of American
independence, of the statute of Virginia
for religious liberty. and father of the Unit
versity Of Virginia" Those were, and are.
ami ever will be, three great claims to
consideration. but the Missourians do well
to add by special tribute the fourth, for.
as time goes on. the statesman who added
the Louisiana territory to the American
domain looms in the light of that act larger
and larger In the eyes of his couutrymen
The Declaration of Independence marked
Mr.. Jefferson's felicity as writer The
thoughts were the thoughts Of all his col
leagues in that memorable assembly which
ordered the deliyerance. It was his for
tune to be able to command the best form
for them. Likewise the statute for reii-
gious liberty followed sentiments shared by
many. who. as did Mr.. Jefferson, saw the
Evening star., 1901-10-08

mob puts the case far too strongly; but to
the extent that there is any ground for its
indictment that ground should be removed.
The ministers of the law. and especially on
the bench, state and national should rep
resent the firmest and even the most ag-
gressive disposition to discharge their trust
promptly and fearlessly. Governor, now
Judge. Jones takes this view Of the case,
and hence the significance and appropriate
ness of his appointment.
Some years ago, when the financial ques-
ton was uppermost in the country, MIR.
Cleveland appointed Mr.. Lamar to the
United States Supreme bench. The Missis-
sfppian was not regarded as a great law
yer. but, standing almost alone among
southern public men, he had resisted in
Congress the soft money pressure; and the
President in his selection paid tribute to
that act. A few years later General Har-
rison appointed Howell E. Jackson, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee, to the same bench.
He might have selected republican, but
in choosing the Tennesseean General Har-
rison paid tribute to Judge Jacksons firm
stand at home for sound money and an
honest discharge of the states financial OBJ
legations. And now, when a fair suffrage
and resistance to the mob are of vital con-
Germ to the country, Mr.. Roosevelt, rising
above party, and following in those foot
steps. appoints to the bench man whose
character and performances stand for the
best expression of the times.
Evening star., 1901-10-08

practical value as well as the great Justice
of such legislation. And naturally so
learned a. man. and so fitted with the sense
Of the value Of learning, gave up his time
and means to establish in his native state
an educational institution worthy of atten-
tion.
Bur the purchase of the. Louisiana terri
tory was very great test of the gacity
of statesman in a new field, and in cir
cumstances which called not only for
sagacity but for the highest order of
courage There were grave doubts about
the authority to acquire the land In that
way, and Mr.. Jefferson shared them; but
he saw it's inestimable value to the coun-
try, and. taking all the risks as President
ne closed the transaction and then set
about securing ratification of his act. He
was ridiculed in some quarters and de-
nounced In Others and many men of prom
1nence, even after the purchase had been
ratified, would gladly have seen the gov
eminent part with the property for a song.
They were utterly unable to understand
how any good could ever spring from the
waste|larger than the original thirteen
states of the Union, and inhabited by
savages and wild beasts.
Mr.. Jefferson saw further into the future
than his critics But even he did not FORE
see what the future actually has brought;
and If his shade gets but an inkling of
what the Missouri orators proclaim in his
honor on the occasion Of their visit it " i'll
return to its rest again amply rewarded
for the brief disturbance
Evening star., 1901-10-08

Mr.. Walter Davidges death removes an
other of Washington's most prominent cfti-
zens and one of the acknowledged leaders
of the local bar. His career was highly
ard deservedly successful. His high char
acter and personal attainments caused him
tn be honored in his profession and es-
teemed sincerely by his fellow citizens In
the years of his local activity, covering a
period of over half century, he contrib
uted to the community's best thought and
impulses, and his record before the District
courts includes conspicuous participation
In many of the most notable contests ever
fought In this jurisdiction. Such men as
Mr. Davidge are sorely missed when they
are taken away