davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-26
JuntaL0Cd deSalidad
Al PU.BIIG0 !: / !.

7 - . s.
Habiendo ocurrido elgunos ca
SOS de viruelas en- varios puntos de
Ii isla y aun en- esta misms ciudad
cumple esta Junta uuo de sus prin
acipales deberes recordando al vecin.
dario. en- general los siguientes Or.
tfculos del Reg!amento VICENTE en-
asuntos relacionados con, las epfer-
medades cuarente arias.
Artfculo 20 Todo nif1o deber4
ser vacunado antesx de- cumplir los
seis meses, y toda persona acogida
en- instituciones pdblicas deber& ser
vacunada al tngresar en- el estable-
cimlento; TODD duefio 8 patron cuida
ra de que sus empleados 6 trabais'
dores est6n debidamente vacunados-
Artfculo 81 Ningun alumno nj
maestro podra ser admitido en- una
escuela pdblica <sino, presents al
director de ella un certificado de ha
ber sldo vacunado con LueE exito.
De Ia infracci6n de este precep-
to seran responsables en- primer lu-
gar los directories de escuelas
Con objeto de qua Sc cumplan
desde luego estas disposiciones ter.
minantes, Sc admins trar& desde hoy
la vacuna pdblica y establishments
en- las oficinas de esta Junta todos
los dias laborables de 2 q 3 de la tar
de, y en- las ofcinas de los medicos
titulares durante Ia &-hora que cada
uno de estos sefla]e, las que Sc pu :
blfcaran,oportunamente.
Despues de transcurrido un pla
20 de ounce dias. contados desde Ia
fecha de este edicto Sc aplicaran con
todo rigor las penas establecidas por
ell citado reglamento a sus <infracto :.
res, penas que consisten en- una mul
ia que no bajar& de $40 nj exceder&
de 200, y prision, de djez q noventa
dias e discretion del tribunal
Ell PIesideAte de la Junta, en- su
caracter de alcalde, requiere a los
fnspectores de distrito y demas< au
toridades municipales para que cui
den que Sc vacune ell mayor ndmero
possible de vecinos dando cuenta 4 "a
Acadia de los que Sc nieguen cum
plir la presente orden.
Y para general conocimiento y
cumplimicnto Sc hace pdblico EXPIRE
samente /. ~--..:.
San Juan Pto Rico Febrero 25
de 1901.
J. M. MARXUACH.
Presidente. II
sal
Francisco P0nte
CIRUJANO DENTISTA,
San Francisco a..
p A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-26

POR GLEN DOLLARS.al con.
ado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada f&brica de
kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mArenOS AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-26

este hduido, catorce cuartillos por
su maiA calidad.
Hasta otra que le envie nuevas
noticiasa>
El oGResponsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
4 SURPLUS NOT NEEDED.

With surplus which last June was reported to be more than $77, FOG, 900, Secretary Gage offers estimates to show that existing revenue laws would produce surplus of s1OO,OOO,OOO for the year ending with June of 1902, He maintains that 1t would be within the limits of safe and conservative policy now to reduce revenue to the extent of $5O,OOo,oOo, and as first step in that di- rection he recommends the repeal of all the existing war taxes, which are Gin their nature veXatious, in some instan- ces oppressive, and, separately consid- cred, yield but small revenue"
 Few things are more popular than a reduction of taxes and therefore the recommendation of Secretary Gage will be well received. It is evidently safe to remove the war taxes, and there does- nit seem to be much wisdom In piling up surplus which all the grabbers will aim at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
SLOW AND SURE.

Many have shouted against anarchy
 and anarchists as if 1t were the easiest
 thing in the world to squelch them by law, but a resolution which has been in- troduced in the Senate Judiciary com-
 mittee by Senator Vest indicates some of the difficulties in the way of proper legislation against them. This resolu-
 ton provides for an inquiry whether
 congress has power to legislate for the
 punishment of anarchists who assassi- nate or attempt to assassinate the Pres ident of the United States, and, if not. whether it Is expedient to amend the federal constitution to enable congress so to legislate; also, whether 1t is nec- essary and expedient so to amend the federal constitution as to empower congress to adopt such means as may be deemed necessary to punish mem- bers belonging to anarchist societies; also, whether it is necessary or expe- dient so to amend the federal constitu- tion as to give congress the power to establish penal institution on some suitable island under the Jurisdiction of the United States where, after trial and conviction, every anarchist hold ing the doctrine that all governments should be destroyed by the assassina tion of their chief rulers shall be de- ported; and that the committee, after due examination and inquiry, shall rec ommend to the senate such amend ments to the federal constitution as may be necessary to prevent the teach ings and promulgation of anarchical doctrines in the United States.
 This isn't quite as summary and fero- cious as some of the plans proposed, but perhaps it will be found to be wise in the end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
Unrest.

Who hath not stayed his hand, once n the grinding, ceaseless round of
 toll,
 To ask the question with weary smile, To, IS It all worth while? Hopping the sweat from off the heated brow.
 Lo, Is 1t all worth while? Looking to where the sun comes through the door, Or silver wash of moonlight floods the | floor, To, is 1t all worth while? Goes. on her way the stubborn soil along, Picking the food that chance has scn f.
 tered there. All day the butterfly Flutters in aimless purpose through the
 grove, Yet by one purpose held. All day the patient OK Plods to the creaking yoke, And horses, dogs and geeese Camels aud fishes Elephants and whales, And all strange creatures moving through
 the world, In cities, or in forest or in the air, Or In the depths of never-sounded seas Plod to thelr tasks as stubbornly as trees. And hark ye, in the caches of the earth Are million springlng seeds In ceaseess ferment, Old bones that change to blooms, And teads and crawling worms, Each with sufficient purpose; And far above, A ceaseless rush of worlds Polling through space, Each his allotted pace; No greater In the vast cosmonony Than worm or toad or seed Or we small men We specks and notes dlminutive, In all this scheme and chaos of our worlds, Who send anon the plaintive wall thro'
 space Wheroto no answer ever has come back Lo, Is 1t all worth while? o thou of purpose, plodding on the way, Nc idle doubts shall ever mar thy day; Like stern volcanoes in the ancient hills Making the mines for ages all unborn, Thyself shall labor like those Titan mills, Sleeping O nights to labor on the morn; And though, stout, soul, thou can'st not
 see to-day The end and purpose of thy work un-
 furled, Yet still strive on, the ages show the way These patient workers make a better
 world
 HI. R., In The Harlequin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
CLEvELAND's STUDENT R0WDIEs


 The police authorities of Cleveland, Ohio, have announced that hereafter they will deal with student rowdies just as they will with any other row
 dies Perhaps they wont, but the reso- lution is a proper one and ought to be kept The occasion for such pro-
 nounciamento was ample. There has
 been lively time in Cleveland. The
 Western Reserve University and the
 Case School of Applied Science had a
 football game the other day in which
 the Case boys won. They celebrated by
 catching two of the university profess
 sors and making them kneel on the
 tops of tar barrels until they begged to
 be released. They assaulted one of the college buildings with sticks and stones, doing much damage. Capturing several students, they started to duck one in a pond, but he was rescued by party of his fellows. The next night two hundred of the university students went out for revenge. They found sev
 eral of the Case school students se- creted in m attic oi college boarding house, took them to the street, and, after maltreating them otherwise, daubed them with red and white paint, after which the victims were driven into cellar and beaten with clubs. President Thwing of the university ap- peared upon the scene, but before he had spoken one of his own students smashed his hat down over his eyes. When he again attempted to speak he was interrupted by yells. The be- daubed Case students were rushed up before him and he was asked what he thought of such creatures. He finally prevailed on the mob to disperse, and at last accounts there was peace, or, at least, truce.
 How fortunate it Is that there Is no such student rowdyism in New Haven as there is in Cleveland. The students here occasionally get gay, but they do not assault their beloved teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

everlasting calendar, as well as Eastel
 and the changeable festival days of tn,
 coming year. A glass ball representing the spherical globe exactly shows tht movements and position of the planets
 Mercury, Venusy earth and moon, Mars
 Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. The work 1 is enhanced by over one hundred nova ble pictures and figures. Every quarter
 of an hour the figure of a guardian
 angel appears on the left side of the principal field. The striking of the | quarters is done by two angels stand ing in the recess on the left, while in
 the sixth recess two figures at a time representing the four ages of man, are
 changing alternately. On the right side of the principal field the Angel of
 Death advances, pointing with his scythe to the dial plate. When the full
 hour strikes, the center angel of the second recess appears holding an hour glass, while the angel on the right side above Is sounding a trumpet. Under the roof an allegorical figure represents symbolically the right season of the year, while above in the principal field the guiding star of the year appears. On the left side of the clock cabinet stands cock, which five minutes be- fore noon beats its wings, stoops its neck, opens it's bill and crows three times. When the picture shows spring, there appears cuckoo above, summer Is represented by quail, which issues forth on the left side, both calling seven times. A bull lying at the feet of St. Luke the evangelist roars to symbolize autumn, and winter is indicated by a lion lying close to St. Mark. Every time the clock strikes twelve Christ, bending his head, appears with his twelve Apostles, and a monk standing in the portal above rings his Ave" The clock contains small chime which plays for five minutes after the strik- ing of an even hour the melodies changing and each lasting one minute. The work has twelve little bells, and on the roller there are 997 pins, which make the music.
 A man who has had the skill, the in- dustry and the patience to make such a clock as this deserves more of a re- ward than he will probably get in his lifetime. After he is dead his work and his clock may be appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
USTAIN D.
The Harlequin.

Bessie-I was surprised when MT Dashleigh asked me to marry him.
 Tessie--Everybody else was, ,-Ohic State Journal.
 Little girl (who has been shown a number of mechanical dolls)--Haven't you got a doll that will faint if she does not get new dress ?-Meggendor- fer Blaetter.
 "What lovely black eyes she has"
 "Yes; hereditary"
 "Ah! suppose her mother"--
 "No her father. He was a pugilist." :" Philadelphia Press.
 Do you believe in personal devil?" asked the new pastor
 'Not at present." replied the mistress of the house. "John hasn't been home since August. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
 ''Is he vegetarian"
 "Why mo-
 ''Thought maybe he was. I heard him ask his wife if dinner wasn't al most ready, and she answered, Go to grass.' "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Buckeye-What does a member of the legislature get in your state?
 keystone-That depends. Sometimes one is sentenced for year or two, but more frequently get off scot-free.- Catholic Standard and Times.
 Objection Not Sustained.--"Thls ain't a freight elevator" said the grumpy el- evator man.
 Yes, it is,'' replied the boy with the bundle. "It carries big hog up and down all day long. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 That's one of MT. Flayke Whites man paying bill"
 But why does he call it the 'Conf1a- grafton?
 He says he feels that paying bills is just like burning money" Moon shine.
 Mrs. Jenkyns-I see Mrs. Hoetong is going to have King Lear" at her next private theatricals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
fl WOND ERFUL CLOCK.

A poor German watchmaker who has been working nineteen years on a clock has just finished it, and it is a wonder full affair, according to the description of it given in the Scientific American, It is enclosed within a glass case, and consists of 2,2oO parts, 112 of which are wheels The clock indicates the sec- onds, minutes, hours, dates, the days of the week, months, and the seasons of the year. the pictures of the signs of the zodiac, the sum- moon and stars, and their rising and setting, as we'll as the exact position of the celestial bod ies. It shows besides the moons pha- ses and the eclipses of the sun and moon. The calendar is the most re- markable feature, since it is perpetual with perfect accuracy At the begin ming of the year it adjusts by itself the statements of the astronomical practitioners in explanation of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

{ f. Y q O
 Mrs. Newrlch furious with envy)-Is she? the affected thing. Do you know I don't believe he's real king at all.- Tit-Bits.
 What would man do without wo- man" exclaimed the moralist.
 Well" replied the thoughtful and observant child, "he'd have a pretty hard time, for he wouldn't have any body to blame for everything. ."-Chica- go Post
 Point of View.-Duffer-!Th favorite in the third race yesterday fell In the stretch, and the jockey was instantly killed. ~
 Buffer-Horrible!
 Duffer-I should say it was horrible. Why I had $15 on the horse to win.- Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
POSSESS AN HONEST EYE.

That is Sufficient Recommendation to
 Get Good Man Position Worth
 Having.
 A business man said that he once de- voted half a day to hiring man whom
 he needed in his office. In answer to his advertisement, a great many appli- cants called. He rejected the first be- cause he would not look him in the eye. "The second man." said the mer- chant, was armed with double-bar- reled recommendation from his pastor, With testimonials as to his business ability and good character; but, though he looked me in the eye, l saw that we could never hope to get along well to- gether, and so I dismissed him. The third interested me, the moment he stepped inside the door. He was poorly dressed, and, though his clothes were whole, they were at least two sizes too small. It was evident that his attire | troubled him not the least, for he held his head high, and as he approached my desk, looked me squarely in the eye. He said that he had no recom- mendatioi that he had no business ex- perience. but that he was willing to do his best to please me. In an instant, 1t dawned upon me that before me was the man that was looking for. He had nothing to recommend him save an hon. est, bright eye, and pleasant face; but that was sufficient. I engaged him on the spot
 Since then I have seen fit to ad- vance him over man who had been with me three years. The latter grum- bled, but there was reason for my move -the new man had proved himself wor- thy of promotion"
 Instances might be indefinitely multi piled of the value of an honest eye. That wonderful window of the soul, the eye. Is a sure index to character, If you have 1t not, cultivate bright. honest, straightforward look. It will more than repay your effort. Look up and fear lessly meet the eyes of those with whom you converse. Many a choice position has been lost through an indifferent, f1inching eye; and many a coveted posi- ton has been won through fearless honest eye. That kind of eye is bet ter than hundred commentators Success,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

23 Sjtuations, Wants. Rents. and other small
 rtisaments, One Cent Word each ip' 3Settion Five Cents a Word for full week Eisevan times). # Display advertisements, per inch, one in. 9NertlOn, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, ~ 86sptes one week, S3.20; one month, $l0; one sf8Gfs 3A0 ,r s Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, ID X4ixtS DOT line. Notices of Births, MarIl' B&1eS, leaths, and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' k4Fai Notices. 10 cents per line.
 Yaorty Advertisers are limited to tneir |SVn immediate business (all matter to oe H0bjectionable), and their contracts dc not j1elNde Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

Great Luok,-First Guide--I was out with a dude sportsman from the city to-day. Second Guide-so? Did you have any luck? First Guide-Sure, Amt I home again safe and sound?-Philadelph Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

sg as M is reported that girls, as we'll as S|56ys, of Reykjavik, Iceland. have con- X jfa cted the habit of smoking cigarettes
 yd the law allows any adult man or
 woman who finds a boy or girl smoking fo give the young offender a sound < SDanking and to seize and destroy any g9f9axette found in his or her possess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

Professor Jones, Missouri school x 6cher, has just issued his thirtieth X nnual challenge to all the world to x 3Yp1lI against him. The conditions are Y #3Gt ordinary English words shall be x *dG6d; the contest to last four hours; < 31le words to be pronounced by a com
 Sk4At person and written by the con-
 1tants. The one missing the fewest 35dictiohary. Professor Jones' challenge
 I3a been accepted twice in the thirty 4xra, and he has won both times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

< The surplus is attractive. About a
 th0ueand bills have already been intro I66cSd in congress, and one or two of gkiaym alone call for the expenditure of 2ItN N0oo. .0OO or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

xrxvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 2 sss IS CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MoNTH # 98 TOR SIX MONTHS, ee YEAR. THE 33s3 xxH TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

Ih6t Is reasonable suggestion that < tiie San Juan battlefield is bought by Ii8 Jnited States government for a negro heroism in that fight should |l (XXN recognition in a monument. In |f{ V Spanish American war, besides the j I2ha and 10th cavalry and the 24th in- |sz 8ntry of the regular army, "there were sIfving as volunteers e,761 colored pri- t6s 39S non-commissioner officers, { Miad bstween 300 and 700 colored men in 5{ha navy, making total of about 15,O00 ' III tf our race" says a correspondent 8 lae New York Age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

|3$ |@3 Ascurious way of dwelling together in
 SiItity has been adopted by two brothers NH IHlwood, Indiana, John and William &&tbGckle, who inherited a house and
 z4xd Jointly from their parents. Be-
 $66niihg angered at each other they {t9re unable to hold the property in ss&ommon. So they agreed after the x #Treoedent of Solomon and the baby, to sSaw the house In two from roof to base
 < yaent, and at their direction workmen
 began on the roof with large erosscut *aaws and each wall was sawn through sss1lIl the foundation was reached. A @4Arge crowd witnessed the destruction IT the house and commented on the fol-
 IN of the brothers. A fence will be run 'Sthrough the middle of the lot, each Fbfother taking one side.
 The experiments in swift electric 2traction on the Prussian military line out of Berlin have so far succeeded, &C., Ncording to the Berlin correspondent of hthe London Times, that speed of nfnety-nine and one-half miles an hour sAas been attained with current of 10,- 1000 volts. To make this speed practi- cal one the line, it is found, will need to 8he strengthened. A sound roadbed
 heavy rails, strong bridges and few satoppages are indispensable. To be b&hisked through the air at a ninety :1line-mile rate may be exhilarating, but only on the condition that one does not ret pitched at that speed into a ditch sby broken rail, misplaced switch or
 other mtshap. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

8iIS iISAssachusetts Rhode Island, New 3ainpshire, western and Cuban capi- IAfaIt4ta are in company with $5,000,-
 00scapitalization to establish line of |S Saimships between Boston and Ha- |ElBGEa, 1t is proposed to start business lhH first of the year and run it as an kntean extension of the Boston and E4adne railroad system, for passengers #Snd freight. Boston is not now con- sHScted directly with Cuba by passen Rner boats, but depends on New York
 3or such service. All the boats are to { 4Sxfry the Stars and Stripes and to
 hear the names of Presidents of the ||Ipnited States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

LIxer since the Forth bridge was { at1d- -eleven years ago-painting has 5 Bt6n going on continuously. Begin
 Z(tE at the south end the workmen
 three years to cover the entire q f8f{h of the bridge, and, as three X fHfs represent approximately the life l skhe paint, no sooner are they finish < KIT N 19atfan the men have to begin again x N this way every square inch of steel ' |S6x1&g under observation at least once \ X6 three years. The staff of men em- \ @1Ioyed varies in number from the max X mum of thirty-flve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

4AA WEAAL1 JOURNAL.
 " Yys~sd Thursdays, One Dollar . Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
FLORIDA ORANGES

It's several years since we've had thu best oranges In the world-F Floridas- in anI great quantity, but this year report saya the crop Is large and quality fine. They arc getting better every day now.
 Our price 25c, soc and s5c per doz. Fancy New Orleans Molasses, thick, sugary, nicer goods were never in the mar ket.
 i5' '' 45c per gallon. Pure Fruit Jams 15c per jar.
 Anice Catsup Be per bottle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
TELEPHONE NIAGARA's ROAR.
Transmitter with Mcgnphonc Attach
ment Placed In the Cave of
the Winds.

\ long-distance telephone transmit
ter with megaphone attachment has
been installed in the Cave Of the Winds
at Niagara falls, in order atthe stu
pendous, deafening roar Of the Falls
Of Niagara may be transmitted over
the Bell telephone lines TO New York,
Buffalo, the Pan-American exposition
and other places.
The megaphone catches up the roar
Of the falling waters, leads il into the
telephone transmitter, from which it
passes into the telephone exchange at
Niagara Falls, where the roar is sup
piled at the will of the operators to
subscribers, or is turned into the long
distance lines which carry il to New
York or to the Bell telephone exhibit
in the Electricity building of the PAN
American exposition. 1t is heard over
the telephone with wonderfully real
istic intensity, and one can easily inn
agine the tumbling, tossing, plunglng
waters striking the rocky talus in
front of the Cave of the Winds.