davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Para cHrdr un Resfriao9 on IN dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO-
QUININA, Ell botiCaro 10 devolvera ell dinero
81 no se cura. La fIma de E. w. grove SO ha lila
en- cada caiita,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Sc alquila en- Cataao Ia casa
numero IL de la calle del Tranyfa,
muy cerca del muelle del vapor.
Tiene 5 habitaciones, buen algi-
De negotiable, isrdfu y patio con
arboies.
Inform ara su duefia San Jose
II altos, en- esta Capital.
n 10 z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Fue muy concurrido el entie-
rro, en- Lares, del subdito espsnol
don Manuel B&rreras y Rodriguez
ha piendosele hecho graudes cere.
monias masonicas por Ia Logia sFa,
70 de Borinouen.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Ha fallecido en- Bayam6n el
veclno apreciable de dicho pueblo
don Manuel Soils.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

QoNsEJo LAS hADREs lei tarabecaImante
sn 81 periodo de Ia denIloi6n. Alivia de znomento
a. psqqeno ,snfrisnte Produce IN saeno natural
pierts con muoha viyeza. Es muy agradable al pa
s iadas Csma 81 nho, aoianda les enclas, al!via to
ssta ne1or conoaido remadio para Ia diarrea asi re
snlsa de la dentieion de otras eausas. Tensr OF
ser al rl afnr Ga todn " -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

En- ell Teatro de Maysguez cele-
bra hoy un meeting ell Comit6 fe-
dera!.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Si es usted hombre de gusto,
Y Sc estima usted en- algo;
Si desea usted que siempr
Esten sus pulmones sancs;
Si le agrada perfumarse
Con humo de buen tabaco,
Fame de <Los Tres Escudos,s
Que es nuestro meior cigarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

A Don Conraio Garcia le roba-
ron en- su habitacion, en- Mayagusz,
un reloj = una aontina de plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Sc venden las casas, calle de TIE
tuan ndmeros 27 y 20 que tienen ga
Ida la Marina.
Como Ia construction en- la Ma
rina de Ia Estacion Naval es un he
cho, facil SO hgce comprender 10 q.
anmentsran en- valor las propieda
des en- ese sitio.
Dsra informes D. Benito Carre-
raa. N. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Hemcs tenido ccasion de yer
var as fotogrsffss hechas por ell
sfafn fnado fot6grafo sef1or Alfonso
que esta ea Cayey y 4 la verdad no
dejan NADIA que desear. Mucha linn
pieza en- las somhrss y un magnffi.
CO psrecido; los ilumiuados SON pre-
ciosps.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22
Sc encuentrsn an Lares, de

so don Lorenzo Carols, don Manue
y don Augusta Malaret, de Adjun-
Is y don Salvador Rose, de ests
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Sc dice que tocara an este puer
IL Ell vapor de guerra americana
<Topekas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Mr. Rice SO llama Ell designsdo
para Coleetor de adaana, de esta
lsla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Cou gusto recomenda nos di-
cho artista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Mandar una colunna de humo.s
90
Paco Peco, chico rico,
insultaba como IN loco
su ito Federico
y este dijo:-Poco q POGO
Paco Peco, POGO pico.
Miguel Mela, con candela
su mala mula inmol6,
y dijo Juan que este vic:
i iMala mula inmola Mela!
Manuel Micho, por capricho
mocha Ia carne de macho
aver decia un muchacho:'
--Mucho macho mocha Micho!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-22

Don Gabriel Cintron y don
Candelario Perez han solicitado dis.
pensa, para contraer mstrimonio
con dos primas respectivas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
SHIP DISMASTEn.

NEW YORK, September 30-The
American clipper ship Iroquois arrived
IN port this afternoon from San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ho Leong
c. Kan Seu, All Tong, c. Kim Sing, G.
Kim Hee and zee Sing, all of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, have
formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of Sing Wo & Co to absorb
the interest of the firm Sing Wo & Co.
doing a retail business at 1925 Nuuanu
street in this city.
Ho Leong is the manager and C. Kan
Seu assistant manager, both having au-
thority to sign the firm name.
The business of the old firm Is hereby
continued, which has been in existence
since August 9, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

cisco dismasted and with considerable
damage about her decks, caused by her
encounter with a hurricane i'm the
North Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
COLUMBIA WAS AHEAD.

The fourth attempt at a race between
the challenger and defender which oc-
Cured on Octobed 8, was considerably
IN favor of the Columbia according to
the latest news megaphone message
to the Sierra from Meiggs wharf San
Francisco stated that although the
Shamrock started in the lead the Co
lumbia had overtaken her and, barring
accidents, would certainly win the race.
rms message was the last communica
ton OF any kind from the coast the
sierra being under way as she received
the news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
SALE OF SEAT
In Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.

The undersigned will receive offers
to purchase the seat Of c. j. FALK,
ESQ, as a member Of the HONOLULU
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
Membership in the Exchange entities
the holder to an insurance of $4,000.
Sale subject to confirmation by the
Exchange.
Further particulars of the under
signed, to whom offers to purchase
should be addressed prior to WEDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901.
JAS. f. MORGAN,
President Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP.

j. ). Martin believes that two men
made an attempt to hold him up last
night as he was crossing Thomas
square about $3.50 o'clock. He was ac-
costed by two white men dressed much
as sailors usually are, one of whom
asked him If he could change a piece
OF money Mr.. Martin replied that he
mad no change and began to put dis
lance between himself and the men. He
reported the matter to the police. Off
GERS made search for the men but with
out avail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StOcA.

On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901,
at II o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 6j
Queen street. Honolulu, l will sell at
Public Auction by order of the Treas
urer, Mr. Elmer T.. Paxton, the follow
inc certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 18th assess
ment delinquent September 20th, with
interest and advertising expenses is
paid on or before the day and hour of
sale at the offices of the B. f. Dilling-
ham Co, Ltd, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
.YAUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

The Governor directs that in testi-
mony of respect to the memory of the
late William Mckinley, President of the
United States of America in the abb
sence of Official Proclamation by the
President all flags on public buildings
in the Territory of Hawaii be placed
at half mast until further notice.
KATE KELLEY,
Chief Clerk, Secretary's Office.
Capitol, Honolulu, September Gath,
1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
WHAT HAPPENED TO SMITH

A. Smith and w. Kaneakua were be-
fore Judge Wilcox yesterday to answer
10 charges Of ARRAY. Smith became
quite oficious and proceeded TO tell the
court that it had no right to ask him
any questions. Before the witness
realized what had happened to Smith.
ne was In Jail serving "a hours for con
tempt. This morning both defendants
were assessed Sc and costs each, which
they paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
THE AMERICA CUP RACES.


The next race win boz over trIan-
Eular course, ten miles to a leg, and
viii be- sailed next Tuesday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24
NOvelists. Fake Notice.

A writer Of literal turn Of mind re-
Gently spoke of man as pacing forth
and back" instead of pacing back and
FORTH" Though you may contend that
this is.an unnecessarily small point, yet
it is fact that most people when start
ing out to cover short space a number
Of times do not make their first turn
backward. To be sure, they may be
near door, or window, or wall, or
on the edge Of a hill, or a precipice,
when step forward would either
bring them to halt or result in an
accident. But as rule, they take a
few steps forward, and then, turning,
retrace them. Hence, they go forth
and back. and forth and back, and so
on, until their emotion of exercising is
over. Noyelists with restless heroes
are especially requested to take notice
and see how they are located before
sending them either back or forth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

was a rude and serious awah,.
the gravity Of the situation. SOY, ug
During the mutiny of the nsti..
India, In 1857, there was Britt,
Ger of some distinction servina u %
General Sir Henry Havelock r. 'ae'
a brave man and a good officer h. "
is destined to go down in historv va y
as the inventor (probably NOT ~ " Wy
entee) OF an astonishing piece ~
tary headgear called the "Har " a
in honor of himself. 1t was sti a,V't
vas cap-cover, terminating behind '
long pendant coming down to tho -.
ders, the object of which was fl n 'as
the back Of the soldiers neck fr n'ss '
fierce rays Of the Indian sun Tba
Gle was at that time widely adont.s
the British army, and the fama !.
with the pictures of the Illus,'s
London News, having reached this ~
happy land, somebody suggested wv.
the breaking out of our war that s.s
soldier ought to have a havelock "
idea took immensely in the early n'
mer Of 1851, North and South and =
patriotic ladies went jealousy IL rs
to provide for this ''long-felt wow,
Thousands, tens Of thousands-n.,
know not but that hundreds Of Nn
sands-of these things We're made ~
forwarded to the armies. Bit rs
few Of them were worn; this er'
speedily ran itself out of breath m
soldiers who were so fortunate ~ /
get the things on found that tbev wa,
stiff, hot and uncomfortable, and oua
~ shed them. They might do for N
British in India; for American sOlIlr
at home they were a positive nuisspn
Our soldiers came to care very LITTLE h
their compilations, and their skins vi
so thick with exposure that they wopl
neither burn nor blister. Gen. D y
Strother, of West Virginia, styled hsy
articles "silly-clouts," which well n
scribes them. But l think that one a
them should be preserved somevbs
In a museum of war relics.
The pronunciamentos of some Of m
alleged statesmen, that the war was
end in thirty, sixty or ninety days, wen
a part of the early war nonsense TN
ridiculous "stump-speech" general a
ders of some volunteer generals of boil
sides were most striking specimens
utter nonsense. But none of these al
lies outlasted the first year of the wa
We soon settled down to serious buS
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

Life insurance is a business in which
porous company. One thousand men
will live about so many years in the
aggregate. Hence the life expectancy
tables which are the basis of life in
surance. If a man 40 years old applies
| for life insurance the premium is fixed
which would be 26.O6 years; and with
given number of men, enough will
live. that length of time to enable the
insurance company to assume the risk.
1t is presumed that no one supposes
that in insurance he is getting some
thing for nothing. While it is true that
an individuals heirs may receive ten
or twenty times more than he pays in
because the individual life is uncer-
tain-1,OOO men will pay enough in
premiums to cover the entire insurance
of the 1000 and leave a handsome bal
ance besides. Suppose, for instance,
man who is SIS years old-an ad-
vanced age for nsurance-desires to in
sure his life. His expectancy of life
would be 146S years. The rate would
be about So per $1,000, and the COM
pany would be reaping compound in
terest on the money. Life insurance,
therefore, is simply savings bank,
with the one great advantage over a
savings bank, that in case of death be-
fore the full expectancy of life, the
family of the insured will receive the
face value of the policy. There is no
doubt that insurance rates are extor-
tomato, and no better evidence of that
fact can be presented, or is needed,
than to cite the great and growing
wealth of the large companies, notwith-
standing that their methods of doing
business are extravagant in the ex-
IRENE. STILL absolute insurance, even
at unreasonable rates, is preferable to
doubtful insurance at cheap rates. Al
most numberless efforts have been
made to furnish cheap insurance, and
many of the best companies that have
been organized to sell such insurance
have been driven to the wall and great
loss and hardship to the insured have
resulted. The best advice that can be
given in the matter of life insurance is
to advise young men to take advantage
of the comparatively low rates that are
offered to youth, take a term policy
one payable in certain number Of
years-and go into the very best COM
pany whatever the rate may be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24
SOLONS MUST HURRY.
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS HAVE
MUCH WORK AHEAD.
Time Has Come When APATHY in the
Senate Should Give Way to Activity
The Ougtoing Populistic Filibusters
Would Force an Extra Session.

Washington correspondence:
Fully one-half Of the short session Of
the Fifty sixth Congress has passed,
and with it a large number Of important
measures through the House, all OF
which are peacefully and somnolently
reposing in Senate committees, just as
though Congressional sessions, like
Tennyson's brook, run on forever"
The time must soon come when the
apathy Of the Senate will give way to
activity, and the chances are that SO
little time will then be available for
the proper consideration of great meas
ures as to seriously imperil the chances
of their passage. This, however, 10
precisely what a few of the outgoing
Populistic Senators think 1t is their
bounden duty to look out for-the de
feat Of sufficient number Of essential
an extra session of the Fifty seventh
Congress, in order that there shall be
no stoppage of the wheels Of the gov
eminent.
The Army Reorganization bill is near
ing vote, SO it is said, by those who
seem to be able to peer through the
mist that envelops the Senate legisla-
tive mind. The few tacticians whose
valuable abilities are soon to be with
drawn from the consideration of pub
lie business seem to think that their
duty to their country, no less than to
their consciences, require that they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

completely, and shows the hypocrisy
Of their alternative. The conclusion OF
Senator Aldrich's interview is interest
ing. He said:
'The bill before the Senate may per-
haps be amended to advantage. can
not tell fully as to that. But we need
some bill and this is the best bill on the
subject that has been brought before
Congress, and think it will pass. Inls
talk of growing opposition to the bill
on the Republican side reminds me OF
the kind Of talk we used to hear about
the weakness Of our tariff bills and how
they would be defeated. There is noun
ing in such talk"
These quotations may serve to clear
the air of some of the many misstate-
ments concerning the shipping bill tnat
are being circulated by the Reform
Club of New York, a pronounced rree
trade organization whose affiliation
with the foreign shipowners-whose IN
terests are menaced by the passage OF
the bill-has been completely demon
strated, and which explains the sources
Of the Reform Clubs funds with which
to carry ON it's propaganda against the
measure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

An earthquake, lately, in Caracas,
Venezuela, brought ruin and terror.
The city was in a state of chaos for
days. The keeper of the Jail, which al
ways has inmates confined there for
political offenses, issued the following
notice, which ought to have amused as
well as treasured those who read it.
ITO the public: 1 have the satisfaction
to inform the families of those who are
detained here that this mornings earth
quake has happily caused no accident
within this establishment"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24
The recent celebration of d

The recent celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the founding
at Washington of the national capital
recalls the description of it's location
given in an early newspaper letter,
which is now preserved In the Library
of Congress. "This metropolis" the
writer says, situated upon the great
post-road, exactly equidistant from the
northern and the southern extremities
Of the Union, and nearly so from the
Atlantic to Fort Pitt, is by far the
most eligible situation for the residence
of Congress-" Since he could not fore
see the improvements in transportation
and means of communication, perhaps
1t is fortunate that he did not know
of the coming extension of our domains
southwark and westward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24
They Begin to See It.

The London Iron and Coal Trades
Review says that when the iron and
steel industries of the United Kingdom
begin to give way, as they are doing
at present, 1t is not unreasonable TO as
sumo that the whole Industrial fabric
is more or less on the eve Of serious
change. This, it says, appears to be
the general expectation in Great Brit
ain at the present time. When an Amer
lean writer couple Of years ago Oh
rected attention to the imminence OF an
industrial change such as that now
generally expected, the London Spec
tator and other British free-t trade jour-
nails pooh-poohed the suggestion. They
were unable to perceive, what this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24
Gen. Gar1and's Story.

AS an Illustration of how determla
| Geenral Grant was to force the rec0gI
ton of his terms of treaty with Ga|
eral Lee, a story has been told ii
former Attorney General Garland
Brigadier General Clement c. Clay M|
surrendered with Lee and signed
parole, yet in spite of this the JOhna|
administration had imprisoned hl|
He was in bad health and his relation
and friends feared that he would D
in prison.
81 was in Washington on business
relation to the test oath cases beia
the Supreme Court" said Mr. GaraN
Zone day Mrs. Clay came to me
behalf Of her husband, asking what's
should do. l suggested that she seen
President, and in a short time she
turned to the hotel, beaming, hod1
an order for her husbands raFS
when he should give proper bond
"Soon afterward she drove 10
War Department and presented tR
der to Secretary Stanton. Stanton III
it, crumpled it in his hand, and tm
the order into a waste basket say
that Clay could not be released Oh
terms. Almost heartbroken, Mrs W
returned to the hotel, where her lrDD
tried to comfort her.
when I learned of Stanton's 1p
ment of the Presidents order llSs'
that she should go to see UenD
Grant. She demurred at first say
that If the Presidents order cOulu
release her husband the Generals
der would not.
"After much persuasion, hoNF
she went, meeting General Grant al
door as he was leaving the house
told him her story and he calleu az
rotary to ask if General Clay W@
on the roll of Confederates WIN
surrendered at AppomattoX' Inv
rotary looked up the rolls ana lsp n
in the affirmative. General ulan'
picked up a scrap of paper anu ''''
ed upon it: = I'D
'Brigadier General Clement C y,
is included in the terms OIL 0c c,r
Lees surrender at Appoma''oA ~ IN
house. He will be released upons
proper bond and | will see 'n''
order is carried into effect o,,r
Gwen with this order Mrs 0 s..,,
fears, but / assured her 'n"' c an
would not refuse to recognize "
Grants authority. And he uiun .ri
glanced at it, shut his teeth III ~.
displeasure, and sullenly ga'e
der for General Clay's release
cago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

What our literature needs to-day is
some sort of public windmill for sep
arating the chaff from the wheat
some process for preserving the mar
ket for the latter and properly labelling
the former, so that people who want
literary butter may not be imposed up
on by oleomargarine. 1t is so easy now
for wealth or pretense to substitute a
publisher. that the amount of chaff is
sued Is enormous. Passing from dry
to a liquid comparison, th- real wine
of American literary culture is SO i'm
mensely diluted with water that, as a
whole, it does not afford the stimulus
desired even by the most commonplace
reader. There is an abundance that is
good, but it's flavor is flooded out. Here
lies the explanation of the "degener-
acy" complained of in the recent de-
pressing but not wholly fair indictment
of our literature drawn by Edward
Lang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-24

Professor James, of the Chicago Uni
versity, has been seeking for twenty
years for genuine case Of death from
snake-bite, and has only just found
one. He has hunted down story after
story only to find them unreliable. Eth
er the snake had not bitten or the
poison was not of that sure-enough va
riety which the story tellers usually af-
feet. Let us learn from this what is
undoubtedly the fact, that there is not
so much evil in the world as is general
" supposed. There are a great many
romancers who love to tell snake-bite
stories and hydrophobia stories. and
stories of women who have swallowed
lizards, and stories of torturing of chill
dren and all sorts of horrid things that
would mostly turn into moonshine if
one were to run them down as Profess
scr James did the snake stories. Ry
taking the tales of evil-doing and suffer
ing we read with the proper grain of
salt, we shall get a better perspective
of life and not allow our cheerfulness
to be disturbed. AS the song saws re-
gardfng life. There isn't more night
than day. Man was not made to mourn.
and we are not wandering in vale of
tears, but in a world where silver lin
ings light up all dark clouds and where
we may be happy If we will.