davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Diario atsohta1ene Dc opinion de "a rnsa.
GR0NICA
NAY AGlJEZANA.

Ri Sr Comisionado de Educa
cion en sus conferencfas aconsejaba
discretamente los padres de los
ninos que no dejasen trensitar es
tos por la ca1le: que en- la Gale, don
de solo Sc oye un vocabulario obsce
no, Sc desarrollaban sus vicios y ma
las irclinaciones -
De complete acuerdo.
Pero & estos sabios consoles, Gu
va utilidad f0dos reconocen, me de-
cfa un padre de numerosa familia y
cuya posici6n es ahogada, dcomo
atenderlos, .quien, como 20, vive en-
casa estrecha, y nj aim dormidos Ca
bemos todos en- ella?
En- efecto, faltan <amplios espa
clos, con plantas arboles y flores,
donde puedan jugar los ni11os>
Como dice un escritor:s <No Sc
les pnede guitar los nif1os la ca
rrera, el salto: esta es la mejor GIN s,
n4stica, , 5en que poblaci6n de Pto
Rico <se atiende q esas diversiones
de Ia nif1ez como Ia hygiene manda?
iD6nde encont1ar esos lugares de
esparcimiento?,
.sxYa que los ayuntamientos.- tie.
uen comp1etRmente abandonada q la
<infanc1a pobre, cufdese 81 Sr Conf
sionado de instruction en- las nuevas
construcciones para escuelass, de
que no falten en- elias sitios en- que
puedan ir q jugar los .nff1os, 81 res
to del dia, donde tengan <aire'
<Pues en- el hogar domestico,
en- muchos de ellos, falta, y 81 es ve-
rano, hay casita que Sc convierte en-
estufa, y donde Ia luz escasea,
<De no ser asi, de no construir
en- cada pueblo un parque, un jardin
p1blico, los arrapiezos no tendran
otro recursc que seguir vaganeo por
las sucias y NAL olientes calles>
. El Sr Comisionado que sabe su
pals atiende Embellishments a estas
necesidades, al Sr omfsionado debe
caberle la gloria de resolver <este
problema de la vida de los nif{os en-
Puerto Rico; este problema vital de
proporcionarles aire y luz, debe
ser resuelto por 81 con apremiante
urgencia,
Y levantar en- cada escuela, su
parque, su jardin-
Acci6n hermosa que Dfos le re o.
compensate.
Sc dice que ell solar ofrecido pa.
ra la escuela, al Comisionado de
Educaci6u es la plaza-jardin que al
-costado del Teatro levant6 don Fran
cisco Blanes, cuando fu6 alcalde de
Msyagtiez, y con los sueldos cue por
desempef1ar ese cargo le correspon
dian.
Creemos~que por SER ese uno de
las pocos sitios de recrao que hay en-
la poblaci6n, debe conservarse con
esmero, y como recuerdo de su do
nadOr.
Maxime presentandose ofertas
como la de una congregation religio
sa que en- tiempos de Ia domination
espaf1ola comenzaron q levantar IN
hermoso edifcio- con la protection
de la Sra del coronel Soto, y las Srs
Ti6 de Santos, Ni6ra de Travieso
Cuebas de Monge, y muchas otras
distinguidas damas, y cuyos traba
jos han tenido que paralizar.
Pues eli hermoso solar con mag
nificos cimientos, nos aseguran que
10 darfan por una spma insig aifican~
te
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
DE NAGUAB0.

El servicio de bagajes SO halla
rematado anombre del joven D. Ma.
nuel Puents Duran y SO extraf1a en-
aquella localidad, la insistencia con
que un conceja de la minoffa repu
blicana acude 4 la oficina cuando So.
licitan uno q indagar con que objeto
y q que punto Sc destina dicho ba'
gale.
En- Ia planta baja-de la casa
Aynntamient to existe un bando del
Sr Alcalde, prohibiendo terminate
mente Ia entrada a caballo en- dicho
sitio; pero el primero que 10 infrinje
es 81 mismo que 10 autoriza. iBuen
ejemplo
r.
Las maderas del antique Hospi-
tai han sido vendidas para la fabri.
caci6n de un alambique, asi como
tambien las nuevas que existian pa
ra ,el nuevo que Sc iba a fabricar,
por 10 que creemos Sc ha desis lido
de la idea, siguiendo inetalado aquel
en- la calle de Ruiz Belvis una de las
principales-
La fuente continda en- estado de
gravedad y segdn prescription fa
cultativa, Sc fguarda un desenlace
fatal, debido ala apatfa de los edi,
les del Consejo.>
r
Ell reloj contin1a un POGO me-
jor; pero siempre con algunos gra
dos de fiebre tlfoidea.
Ell Corresponsal.
En- esta tipografia Sc hace toda
clase de trabajos q precios equitati-
vos'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Meeting espiritiSta
en- AlaSC0.

Fechado en- Mayaguez, hemos
recibido hoy 81 siguiente despacho
telegrafico.
<CORRESP ONDENCIA.
San Juan.
Anoche ante mas 1900 personas
que innndaron el teatro, pasillos y
afueras, tuvo lugar en- ell pueblo de
Af1asco un gran meeting espiritista
en- que fuerou escuchadas con religio
so sileneio turbados solo por repeti
das salvas de aplausos, slas nuevas
ideas del siquismo moderno que tan.
to efecto .causa en- nuestra concien-
cia popular.
Yomaron parte en- ell meeting
don Luis Garcia, dof1a Agustina Su
ffain, don Isaac Irisarri Saspor y
don Rosendo Matierzo.
Carlos Doiffau.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
y
La Emulsion:
Legitiin1a.

Miliares de medicos han
:ustificad0 con su autOris
dad que no cxiste NADIA
mejor para robustecer y
iortalecer el ORGANISING que
la preparation !lamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT, .
cOmpuesta de aCeite de hi
gadO de bacalaO en- conbi-
naci6n con hipofosiitos de
cal y de s0sa, seguros por
su experiencia que aquel
nutre y fortifiCa d la vez
que los hipofosfitos ento-
nan ell sistema nervioso,
restaurandole las fuerzas y
energia vital, para repeler
principles antag6nicos y re-
Cuperar la salad normal.
Preparation de tan benefit
COS resultados terapeuticos
es la Aegitima
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Sc aIquiIan

los altos de Ia casa Arsenal no i, Ma
riua. Est4n divididos en- dos medias
viviendas. Reunen condolences pa
"a una familia numerosa. TfeneI
aqua del acueducto y servicio inde
pendiente.
Sc arriendan en- conjunto Sc.
parados. Para informes Francisco
Marcos, -caHe Nueva no 2, altos, Ma
rina,
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice Week Edition.
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Except Sunday.

The Thrice a. Week edition Of the New
York World Is first among all weekly" pa.
pers in size, frequency ofpublicat,on, and the
freshness, accuracy and variety of Its con
tents 1t has all the merit of great SO daily
at the price of dollar weekly, lts political
news is prompt, complete accurate and i'm
partial as all its readers will testify. II is
against the monopolies and for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
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We offer this unequaled newspaper and
THE CAToCTIN CLARION together one year
for $1.65
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is $500
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
THE CATOCTIN CLARION.
CHAS. E.lCASSELL.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF
oFFICE-MASONIC BUILDING
East Main Street.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rev. G. A Whitmo1e
as or. Sunday School $50 a. m. Divine
Services alternate Sundays, 1890 m. and
7;45 p. m. az,
Guild every Sunday evening, 6:45. Mid
week services, Wednesday 7:45.
Lutheran Church Rev. W. s. T. Metzger,
castor Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and e0O +.
in Sunday School,2 p. u Prayer Meet
ng, Wednesday, p. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rev. William
Daugherty Pastor. Regular Services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at III a. m,
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society ,mimonthly, Wednesday
evening at o'clock. W. MIS-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church Rey. NJ. F, Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, a. M
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard $3.50 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
W. L. Orem Pastor. Services every alter.
nate Sunday at 10 A. M and 700 r. M.
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30 PM. Ep'
worth League at $50 erery Sunday.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episcoal
Rev. Ernest McGill, Rector. Services
every Sunday at 400, p. m, at Walkers
vile at 1890 q. m, at Thurmont,
Eeryce SATURDAYS at 400 p. IN.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03

tw INSURANCE.-If your Fire lnsur
ance is about to expire, call on us for rates
juy22tf CASSELL & WATERS.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
1881 1857 THE sun. 1900
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper OF the People, For the People,
and With the People.
Honest in Motive Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle.

A newspaper is an educator; there are all
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to impart his Knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend.
Tile Sun is the highest type Of newspaper
Tile Suns reports from all parts Of tn.
United States are unsurpassed.
The SAM cable service is the finest known;
the troubles in the Philippines and in South
Africa demand competent correspondents
and vast expenditure of money and labor in
getting the news. When you get The Svn
you get news and intelligent presentation OF
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articles of cditorialwriters ofhighest standing
When you read daily paper whose principal
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dregs- generally very poor d,egs at that.
BY mail 80 cents q month; six months. 50;
one year, Sc.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
TO MAKE LIFE HAPPY.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and SOU
and lghtens many of life's burdens. If you
have ever heard the sWetttoned STEGER
Piano you will appreciate this. To reach
the highest standard Of excellence has always
been tht aim in the manufacture OF the
Celebrated Sttger Piano: only the hes! material
is useo. iusurlne grea. durability. Every
piano fully guaranteed.
The Stcger factories. thoroughly equipped
with the best and most improved machinery,
ocated at S,eger, H., are among the largest
the West.
Intending purchasers will find it profitable
to write for full descriptive catalogue, which
will be mailed tree, upon application.
STEGER g. Co. Established 1879 Chicago,
III ma25
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Best Family Newspaper.

The Best Family Newspaper.
All the news of the world in attractive form;
An agricultural department second to
none in the country, Market reports
which are recognized authority;
Short stories, complete IN
each number; An interesting
woman's column and varied and attractive
department of household interest.
One dollar year. Inducements to get
ters up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free OF
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico Payments invariably in advance.
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietOrs,
Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-03
Western maryland Railroad.

esa --sss,sssgafsa BE -H;5nsasaEEH IHl55Ia
r<chedule in effect November 26, 1900.
-
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23
!. LIVED 4 oNG ON THE EARTH.

Evidence that Men Existed Before OATS
Fixed BY Accepted Authority.
q Fortunately there is no chancs for 4
religious controversy over recent d IS
eoVeries that seem to upset the accept
ed chronology Of the Bible. hat
chronology is admittedly Of human
origin and therefore liable to be falIf-
ble. Professor Flinders Petrie, in q
lecture recently delivered in London
presented some rather startling t1leo-
eies as to the antiquity of the human
race that will doubtless give rise to
more or less dispute. The professors
proofs as to his theories are said to:
be incontrovertible He contends that
there is an unbroken chain of his
soric record going back to 8, 900 B. c.,
besides objects Of art and Industry that
carry history back 1000 years further
thus making the indubitable record
of human history cover 5000 years.
Yet dates 1000 B. C. do not take us
back to the beginning. There are
traces, he says, Of a civilization that
came to Egypt from some other @coun-s
;ry. The earliest graves have figures
u a race OF bushmen of a type like
nat discovered in France and Malta,
suggesting that one race formerly ex-
ended from northern Africa into Eu-
cope. Beyond these bushmen there are.
1gures of women captured from still
earlier races-probably of the palace
hi Io++
are many evidences in the elevated
plateau east of the Nile, where, in a
legion at present wholly uninhabita-
ole, are found the remains of many
settlements. The existence OF a DoDu-
alton here indicates that there was a.
lime when the climate Of Egypt was
otaliy different from what it is to-
1ay-When a rainfall fertilized lands
low deserts. Such climate could
hardly have existed unless the desert
IT Sahara was then under wafer =
Use OF the Saharan area, coinciding
With sinking of the present bed OF
ne Mediterranean, would explain the
ndlsputable fact that the fauna. fora
and racial affinities of northern Africa
ire with Europe rather than with the
parts of Africa south of the Sahara.
Egypt supplies US, according to Pro-
lessor Petrie, with physical evidences
II the antiquity of man in the shape
u 9,oOO years continuous remains, but
other countries, notably Mesopotamia.
.urnish similar Indications The
hnds" made by recent explorers in
me sites Of the old cities in the valley
u the Euphrates seem to prove the
existence of an empire extending from
NE Persian gulf to the Mediterranean
1t a period when Egypt itself was in
It's infancy.-Chicago Chronicle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

DR.. Colmette, head of the Pasteur
Institute in Paris, and discoverer of
the anti-venomous serum which bears
his name, has just had narrow escape
from death, which he owes to his own
invention. DR.. Colmette was collect
ing some serpents' venom, when one of
the reptiles bit him severely on the
finger. A moments hesitation would
have been fatal, for the poison was a
deadly one, whose actor is immediate.
Fortunately one of Dr. Col.nette's col
leagues at once injected strong dose
Of the anti-venomous serum, and the
worst result so far has been high
fever and a swelling Of the hand and
wrist
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

Sanger's circus recently caused a
little scare in Ramsgate. A horse
drawing a covered van Of tigers made
q wild dash down the High street and
west through the windows Of a drapery
establishment. The horse was injured
and the van overturned. Two fine
tigers sprang out of the van as the
folding doors few open, and the crowd
Of sightseers was terrified; but some
Of the shoWmen were soon on the
scene, and the tigers were quickly re-
captured
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

During the funeral of David Linds-
kog in Chicago, a few days ago, what
threatened to be panic, in which
many would have lost their lives, was
prevented by the prompt action of the
pastor, Herman Lindskog. It occurred
in the St. Ansgarius Swedish church.
The church was crowded, and hun
dreds of people were outside awaiting
an opportunity to view the remains of
the pastors son, who was shot by Po-
Iceman James P. Wiley during a
scuffle. Just as the burial service was
concluded a loud report and crashes
as of splintering beams sounded in
front of the edifice. The flooring bent
several inches, and number Of per-
sons started rush for the entrance.
In the crush at the door three women
tainted. The collapse of the floor was
caused by the splitting of q wooden
post in the basement, which allowed
the floor. to sink. .5#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23
LOUBET's ECONOMY,
substantial Food the Kind the rrencr
President Likes,

substantial Food the Kind the French
President Likes.
Besides his salary of $15O,O0O q wear
The president of France has a civil
list of $126,000 year and an allow
ance OF 100000 a year for travelling ex-s
2enses. This allowance for trare,iukg-
expenses was voted to Marshal Mac
Mahon to keep. him from running
Wild with the Bonapartists, but he
leVer touched franc of it. It, was
allowed to accumulate until NJ. Grew
became president, when that worthy
1reW the arrears and pocketed them.
The allowance for travelling expenses
s largely clear profit, for the presi-
lent travels free, and all he disburses
when on journey is given in the way
u tips. lie is exceedingly generous
n regard to tips--as we'll he may.
In spite of his large income Presi-=
lent Loubet exercises a rigid economy
1T the Elysee. At ordinary Iuncheons
here is handsome set OUT but the
are is more substantial than luxl,r-
Gus. The food left. over: from the
Inner of the night before is arranged
with all the skill of Chef to figure
IN the luncheon table, the cold veg
stables being served up as sisalade
:usse.' The dinners vary in luxury,
according to what guests are to be
present. When only ordinary people
nave been invited to partake of the I
presidential hospitality the cost is
lbout 81 plate. When lot of really
first chop people are to be present
he cost is Sc plate, and when a Wis
ting royalty is coming to dinner the
cost goes up as high as So a plate. The.
timers are supplied partly by a pastry
cook shop and partly by the kitchen
orce of the palace. After dinner the
wife of one of the officers of the pres
Dental household slips out and holds
tQconsultation with the chef, at which
t is decided what is to go from the
lining room to the servants table and
What is to be fixed up for tomorrow
luncheon. Dishes supplied from the
PASTRY cook shop and not broken are
aiken back at a reduced price. Yet
with all his economy it is said that
President Loubet does not save a cent e
gut of his pay and allowances. When +
,ver he needs an extra allowance for
'ome special function" it is cheerfully
granted him by the chamber of depu-
les. The president gives two balls n
ZACH year, which cost him sis 200 eacn. IS
he. also gives garden parties, concerts
md theatrical matinees, but they are
arranged SO as to cost little OF MOTH
ng. #F5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

George Arnold, 80 years of age, who
had been missing from the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. F. J. Warne,
Syracuse, N. Y, was discovered in a
field three miles from the Warne
homestead. He was sitting under a
tree and had nothing to eat but some
green leaves and not drop of water
had passed his lips. Although very
weak he is expected to live. The old
man had lived in Toronto, Ont, up to
O. short time ago when his wife died.
He frequently said that he wanted to
go home and had been acting in a
peculiar manner. One mile from the
place where the man was found his
wooden leg was discovered. He had
unstrapped it and crawled on his
hands and knees over stone and barbed
wire fences.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23
Vegetable Butter,

Is the COW to be altogether elimin-
tied from the dairy The British
sonsuI general at Marseilles hears that
a new fatty substance. for comsamp-
ion in the United Kingdom, to take
he place 81. butter, is being put on the
British market. Il it called vegetaline J.
md is nothing else than the oil ex
zractedss from copra (dried ddcoanut1.
efned, and with all smell and taste
centralized y by q patented process. tt
becomes like sweet lard. and is intend
id to compete with margarine on the
reakfast table as a substitute for but
err Liverpool firm, we are told.
IVill this year help in an effort to pop
tlarize the stu e london TeIesraph.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

During the last year 1,42O persons
were treated at the Pasteur Institute
at Paris. Eleven died OF hydrophobia,
and seven of these received treatment
too late. Of the 1,413 patients who
were treated in time, four died-the
percentage being 2s-100 OF / per cent.
In 1881, when the institute began oper-
ations, The percentage was e4-1OO; by
1888 it had fallen TO 55-1oo; since that
date it has, with the exception Of one
year, been less than 40-100; and since
1898 it has been less than 10-loo Of i
Rsr cent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

Among the villagers on the Volga
In the Russian province of Samara a
curious sect Of women has made it's
appearance. 1t was originated by an
elderly peasant woman in Soznavo,
called the BLESSED Mother These
women have fed from the villages
around into a remote district, where
they live singly in holes dug out of
the face of the hill. They lead life
of fasting and prayer, and believe
themselves called from the world,
which they think is shortly about to
perish in a general confagration. The
Blessed Mother" has ''ten wise vir-
gins as d sort of bodyguard, and the
sect believes that these eleven women
are possessed of miraculous power.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

An expert says of the discovery of
coal in India: The development of the
steel and iron trade in Bengal is only
a matter of months, and Calcutta in \
year or two will become the Cardin
Of the east. With all the advantages
of an Asiatic population at hand, an
unlimited output and the enterprise
controlled by Englishmen, there is no
fear of competition, and new era OF
prosperity is we'll in sight
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

In the centre Of Liverpool there is
one large roof-garden. 1t forms the
hobby Of lady who has at present in
successful cultivation currants, goose
berries, and fine show Of outdoor
flowers, besides exotics in a green
house. The earth was taken up to the
tiles by means Of lift, and the gar
den is efficiently drained and free from
despoilers
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

The most curious cemetery is stu.
Rted at Luxor, on. the Nile. Here re.
pose the mumified bodies of millions
Of sacred cats. Their remains are side
by side with, the bodies Of kings and
emperors in mauseleums.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

Explorers have approached within
2SS miles Of the north pole, but the
nearest approach to the south has been
772 miles. 69 5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23

The way to speak and write what
shall not go out Of fashion is to SPEAK
and write sincerely
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-23
Glle Beltald,

GRAND N1ARTAS, MINNESOTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
lnnT11nHuu

had nourished some years. The FIRST
convert was John Rankin, a land own
or and head Of q large family, The
first house was built In 1870 others
were soon erected to shelter the con-
stantly growing membership. with
their own hands the Shakers hewed
the timber quarrled and dressed the
stone, and forged the hardware, even TO
the nails used In construction, With the
exception OF several that were destroy
ed by fire the buildings still remain, all
In state OF preservation that bears
witness TO the quality Of the work, AS
the years went by there sprang up ma
chine shops, q grist mill, silk and wool
en- mills, everything, In fact, to make
the community complete In Itself SILK
worm culture was the first industry at
tempted In the Shaker estate and one or
the first In this country, The products
OF the mills were sold throughout the
states and even In Europe handsome
profits being realized on the undertake
ing.
The settlement became magnificent
estate OF 5000 acres immense barns for
storing crops, herds of fine stock--in-
deed, everything attested prosperity.
Scores of children were adopted and
brought UP In the Shaker belief, TWEEN
ty.hve being taken from an orphan
asylum in New Orleans after the great
yellow fever plague and as many more
from similar institution at ClarksVille,
Tenn, after the war
Despite their strict secluslon inc