davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

Los sordOs Oyen.-El ndmero -,
del eMnndo Ilustrado,s 626, Chiswick HigR
TOAD: Londres w, Inglaterra, contiene Ia
nesorlPe.on ia so,ln ae una Cura Maravillosa para
Id sofoefa' y Ell zumbido en- las oreias. Ia
cuaf puede hacerse en- casa, es considara ="
da como infalible. Este nimero se enviaa5
gratls toda persona que mande su direc-
clon al editor de dicha Revista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

La marca de tabacos de Come.
rio titulado eel privilegio,, ha obte
nldo medalla de orc en- la Elk posi-
ci6n de Buffalo. Felicitamos al pro.
pietario de la fabrica don Santiago
Umpierre:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

EN- VENTA 20 CEDULAS del
Banco Territorial y Agricola 5a
emission Informara Lucas Gimenez.
San Francisco Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

El domingo 25 de Agosto demo,
sitsrcn ol3 imponentes 1925, IS en-
el Gre dito y Ahorro Poncef1o v has
a. "a aqeeiIa .e fecha Sc han expedido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27
De Solo &,R0nlirez

18 Tetuan
s~3Q-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

Hemos saludado en- esta redac
c!on al Lcdo. don Ramon Nadal San
ia Coloms.
Deseamosle grata permanencia
en- e;ta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

FL Doctor Lasaleta .ha .cesado
aver en- el desempef1o de la plaza de
medico titular, encargandose de esa
plaza interinam. nte ell doctor Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-27

Mario S: Geigel recibe pedidos
para toda clase de plsntas flores
frutas y legumbres de Ia famoss casa
Vlck's Sons, de Rochester, N Y Sc
recomiendan las plsntas de nm af,o
en- Ia seguridad de que ha de obtener
Sc un buen resultado. Sc dan ipfor
mes al que los solicite Direction San
Justo %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
GRAND AVENUE OFFICERS ACTIVE.
Three Arrests for Alleged Violation of the

Three Arrests for Alleged Violation of the
 Liquor Law.
 Yesterday Patrolmen Winchell and Doody, of the Grand avenue precinct. who were on the Sunday detail on the lookout for Sun day liquor law violations, secured evidence which led them to arrest James Harhan, ex-alderman, on the charge of violation of the liquor law, and James J. McGreeyy and Samuel Petoway, colored man. on charges of aiding and abetting in the violation.
 The two policemen early yesterday morn ing secured a hiding place from which they could watch the saloon of Hugh ]. Finne gan MT. Finnegan hnd purchased the sa loon from Mr. Harhen The policemen watching saw MT. Harhen enter the saloon about fifty times during the forenoon and say that they saw him bring out bottles, hand them to men waiting outside and re- ceive money in exchange. The policemen also say that men were going about in the vicinity recommending them to go to Mir. Harhen if they wanted drink. It is alleg- ed that ,McGreevy and Patoway were of this number. MT, Harhen has been arrested and fined before for the same offense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
URGED STUDY OF THE BIBLE
R EV. DR. SAGE'S SERMON AT HOPE
 BAPTIST CHURCH.
of Reading of the Scrip tures Fully Set FOrth-As History, as Poetry, the Bible Is sInvaluabie-ssEally
Day" at tho Sunday School.


 At Hope Baptist church on Lawrence street yesterday morning Rev. pr. F. c. Sage, pastor of the church, preached an excellent sermon on "The Attract iveness of Bible Study" The day was observed by the Sunday school as rally day, and especial attention was given at the morning service to the "home department" now just year old. Fifty members have been admitted and a short sketch of the years work and growth was given by tho pastor.
 Rev. Dr. Sage took his text from Psalms 119, verse 162: T rejoice at Thy word as one that findeth great spoil" He spoke first of the attractive ness of Bible study as evinced by the great numbers engaged in that study. A short story of the growth and in crease in Bible study, from the days of Luther to the present times, was out lined by the preacher. Reference was made to the numerous reading guilds, and more particularly to the Institute of Sacred Literature" which has en- rolled 10000 students In the past year. Rev. pr. Sage laid much stress on the fact that Bible study has been intro duced into the curriculum of Yale col lege, and extracts were read from the prospectus of the university outlining the proposed course of study.
 Following this line of thought Rev. pr. Sage spoke of some features of Bible study which make 1t especially attractive. The old and new Testa- ments, especially the former, contain one of the great world literatures, standpoint. It is history and it is poetry. We cannot understand modern literature without a knowledge of the literature of the old Testament The poet Tennyson was very largely influ- enced by Scriptural literature. Study of the Bible Is a matter of culture, a refining, ennobling influence. So, too Bible study is attractive because it meets the needs of mind and soul in answer to the perplexing problems of
 
 life
 A brief outline of the work to be done during the next three months in Sunday schools all over the world was given by Dr. Sage. The study of Jo- seph and Moses Is to be taken up. Jo- seph lived just about as many years before Christ as we live after Christ, He was governor of Egypt in 1890 B. c. Dr. Sage spoke of recent excava- tions and the prizes which they have revealed, the additions to and conf1r- nation of historical data thus secured. He referred to the fact that Joseph was the son-in-law of a priest of On, and that the obelisk now in Central park, New York city, came from point near the village of On, and was in all like ihood in existence at the time oc Jo- seph and an object well known to him. Tn these references and in many other ways Dr. Sage emphasized the value, the interest, the attractiveness of Bible study.
 Last evening he preached an inter ssting sermon on "Hindrances as Helps"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
KRAKA11ER RHYMES.

1 KRAKAUER RHYMES. A stands for ACME, the height of sue. \ cess Found in the Krakauer in points num- l berless. B stands for GUSHING on which the pins rest, Known as the method that holds them the best. c stands for CLINTON who sells the Krakauer, Making the multitude happy each hour. D for DEFECTS that we oft have in mind Never appearing in Krakauer. we find. r. stands for EAR that can judge a
 good tone Found in the Krakauer piano alone. F stands for FINISH, of which we may
 boast Others are mere imitators at most. G stands for GARLANDS sent in by
 the score, With them the Krakauer Is covered
 galore. H stands for HEADQUARTERS where
 we all sell Krakauer pianos to those who are
 swell" I stands for IDEAL, perfection at-
 tained That is the standard that Krakauer has
 gained. J stands for JOY that the musicians
 find When a piano they have of this kind. K stands for ENACK that the Krakau-
 CTS know Touch their pianos and then it will
 show. L stands for LATEST, the newest in
 style Call in and see them, 'tis we'll worth
 your while M stands for MELODY, sweet to the
 ear Coming from Krakauer pianos most
 clear. N stands for NUMEROUS points in
 it's praise Showing the Krakauer to be best al-
 ways. o stands for OAK 'tis valuable tree Looks we'll in piano cases you see. P means PERFECTION and peerless
 'tis plain Krakauer's model that all should at
 tain. e stands for QUOTE, we can quote by
 the hour, Praises we've heard for the famous
 Krakauer. R stands for RESONANCE found in
 the tone Of this unrivaled piano alone $ stands for SINGERS who say. far
 and near Krakauer piano best pleases the ear. T is for TEMPER you never will lose If the most wonderful Krakauer you
 use U stands for USE, be it very severe Krakauer will bear 1t for many year. V for VENEER, that is doubled
 throughout sagssSs Polished, refecting all objects about. W Workman, the best in the land Proud to belong to the Krakauer band. x sor xYLOGRAPHER, carving the
 wood Used in the panels that always are
 good r stands for YANKEE, that's easy to
 guess; if he Krakauer would sell you. say
 yes! Z stands sor ZENITH attained by
 few, xrakauer's attained 1t, IT'S NOW UP
 TO YOU. A. B. CLINTON, STATE AGENT, s3O ot 37 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Itching, Burning, Skin Diseases
 Cured for Thirty-fiye Cents.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day, and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ulcers. Blotches, and all eruptions of the skin. It Is soothing and quieting and acts like mag ic in the cure of all baby humors. Sold by w. H. Hull, F. Hewitt.-24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

sIxTY-THREEE NEW VOTERS.
 Sixty three new voters were added to the voting list of West Haven Satur- day. There are 450 names on the list to be made voters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 September 27, 1901. ESTATE of SARAH E. MALLORY, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said es. tate are requested to make immediate pay ment to WILLET A. HEMINGWAY,
 s28 3tp Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

Quality is what makes price. If Burnctts Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Once tried always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office, No. r City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 27th, 1901. at this office until ? p. m. Oct. Sth, 1901 = For the strengthening of Quinnipiao Bridge by putting in additional steel string CTS.
 Blank forms of proposal and any informa. tion concerning plans, specifications, bonds. etc.. will be furnished upon application. No proposals will be received after the blanks furnished or not properly filled ont will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids Is re. served.
 By order of the Board of Public Works. $50 St c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

OCTOBER list, front offices, second floor, i've connecting rooms, all modern i'm provements. THE GEORGE II. FORD COMPANY SIS If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 173 Olive street, IA rooms, all Improvements; location unsurpassed. ln. duire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
S1an1s.

One cent word for each inaArtfo,, nvs cents e word for full week. seveiS times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FOis RENT OR SALE

THE large dwelling house, No. 121 East Water street, corner of Warren street. 10 desirable parties; rent very reasonable. Inquire c. S. THOMPSON x CO.,,
 s27 Ftp No 40 Church street, City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FOR SALE.

ELEGANT modern two-famlly House and barn; location unexcelled price reason able. Terms easy. EDWARDS,
 s2S Ftp Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANri1l,
WAN lEII.

A CAPABLE girl for general housevvS4i
 rederences required. N N Y 'h7Ss M Sz s28 St S74 WHAr,rry X vSl sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

COOK. Several good girls want sits,sfi0S4 4 $50 1tp 52 ro,,r4 on,p z strIss4 {3!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANrED-
WANTED.

SITUATION, M competent girl, second xpork &I eo0 up Call POO JAMES a1{2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

FU RMS HE'D FRONT ROOM AND alcove, with board. References. s28 7tp 1895 CHAPEL SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Beefsteak 5 cents per Pound.

DOOI5UONN V OUIIUS VOI UWETU.
 And generous sample FREE to-day to any sending address promptly. A new condensed food-product, GUARANTEED pure, palat- able, and sane food material as beef. but four times as nutritious, and the most easily digested of all foods Retained by weakest stomach, and suited to sick or well. office worker or laborer. and especially the aged and children. Address the Home-Sanatori- um, Box 4o6, City. SEQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FOR IsEN,r.

HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms. mod ern improvements. Apply to F. J. CRO- NAN, 614 First National Bank. s17 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at je24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FOR RENT OR SALE.
TORNNI

DESIRABLE brown stone front residence,
 Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANTED.

A CAPABLE girl for general housst B iff none but those with best references f32i7
 apply. Inquire between 6 and " fI < Ii7ss a1s' sl7 If 96 YORK SQI3AH8#$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANTED,
WANIllI.

BEST help for any kind of work cSn lS Y ways be secured here. with our lonT #
 saotished Stota a. and largest business A. nave more and better help thail cs \ Hf & round elsewhere. We know, and avY ;i} 22 carded, most of the useless class: :s, x vesi3s3a body knows that this Is the most psllS fj : ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL S4es sEs 57|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
&kaI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE, HOUSE. 1631 Chapel street, 14 rooms. $7,OOO, on easy terms. Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

pCOMPETRNT cook, Swede prefsFraI r
 ua heIerences required. Apply gs s53j! 7S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANTEI,.

WANTED, WOhh by the day or hour, Addreas s SOU Itp M. A. C. this rf371H5ss$3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANTEi,

TABLE aa5E girl and kitchen boy. SsN NH slss soO ltp THE GLOBH HOTsNSY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,ss {

Employment Agency, sSV MS3 8l{ 1o2 ORANGE ST., Bowditch ButldinRs " 4-5 Headquarters for the best sifuSf ? 2 10 years experience. Coachnaef. l1 f3Ei13 hands, porters, girls for general hous555 r E waitresses. gardeners, cooks, luundea9 " # others needing situations, should 3S3f| and those requiring superior hel1 ci2 f1 8 R furnished at the above office. Germ9UB
 English spoken 1075S 17S E&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
TnLEr

TO LET, LARGE room, top floor; club or light house keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM PANY. my9 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
WANTED.

BEST Swedish and German servxTts Y 4|s
 all secured here. Employment A6an0y zS
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
WOMAN SHOOTS
At MASKED MAN
Sends Five Bullets After
Thief as He Flees
for Safety.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 26.-Mrs. George w.
Allinger Of 1880 Court street greeted a
masked robber with bombardment from
a pistol early yesterday morning.
On Christmas eve the members of the
Alllnger family were up until after Il
o'clock. While Mrs. Allinger was making
her way from a rear to a front room in
the residence she looked through a win
dow and saw man outside who was try
ing to force an entrance into the house.
Mrs. Allinger secured a revolver, went
to the front door and opened it just as the
man was passing along to the gate open
ing to the sidewalk
Throw up your hands," ordered the
woman behind the gun
Up went the supposed burglars hands.
but while they were erect he kept back
ing. toward the gate and suddenly broke
ana ran. Mrs. Allinger pulled the trigger
Of the pistol five times as rapidly as she
could. The fleeing man did not heed the
fusillade and heightened his strides until
he got out of sight.
II was first afraid that one of the bull
lets hit the man." said Mrs. Allinger to-
day, and now I am glad that he got
away without being killed"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
STUDENTS EAT
POISONED FOOD
College Men Become Ill
After Christmas
Dinner.

BERKELEY, Dec. 26.-Two students Of
the University Of California are in seri-
Gus condition as the result Of eating a
poisoned Christmas pie left for them by
some unknown person Whether the pie
was poisoned as a joke. with criminal in
tent or accidentally IS not known.
F. d Lord and J. r. Hall, two mem
bers Of the La JUnts Club, at 25l1 Dwight
way, discovered a pie which they had
not ordered at the clubhouse on their re-
turn there for late dinner yesterday
after several hours absence. The pie was
accepted ia good faith. and the young
men prepared and ate their bachelor re-
past no one was with them at the time.
as most Of the boys had gone to their
homes for the winter vacation
Lord ate the larger part of the pie, and
became III soon afterward. lie rapidly
grew worse and al an early hour this
morning Hall. who was not so ill as his
companion. summoned medical aid.
Lord was removed to a friends house
fu North Berkeley this morning, and is
now believed TO be out Of danger. Hall :
condition is much improved Neither CT
s0ned pie or why. They lean to the the
CRY that il must have been an attempt
at a joke on the part Of some one
Robbed the Mail.
charles Boragard was arrested last
NIGHT and charged with having robbed
The United States mail. He was dis
charged from the Central Emergency
IEosnital AT 6 o'clock last night and a
short time afterward was seen taking d
rackage from the outside Of mail box
IA Market street between Grant avenue
ard Kearuv street He was taken into
custody by Officers Winzler and Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
WILL. Be BURIED
FROM FRUITVALE
Walter Morosco's Flu
neral to Take Place
on Sunday Next.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1118 Broadway, Dec. 26.

lllS BROADWAY, OeC. 70
The funeral Of Walter Morosco, as the
late Walter Melville Bishop was known
to the public, will be held at 2 o'clock Oh
Sunday afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted in the Fruitvale Congregational
Chapel Fruitvale avenue, corner of East
Sixteenth street, by the Rev. Henry Now
bray. The interment will take place in
Mountain View Cemetery.
When Walter MorOscQ died the children
Of Fruitvale and the little inmates of the
West Oakland Home lost a good friend,
and there will be many a little moUrner
at the funeral.
Among men Walter Morosco was ex-
tremeiy reserved. With the children he
was different. and he was never happier
than when administering to the enjoyment
of the troops of youngsters to whom he
periodically turned over his house,
grounds and Shetland ponies.
Shortly before retiring last night he
went to considerable trouble TO find out
whether his Christmas arrangements for
the West Oakland Home had been car
ried out.
day that he intended to continue the
treats to children out Of which his father
got so much pleasure.
Walter Morosco was 52 years old. He
leaves one son. Harry. and two grandchil-
dren Elsie Melville Bishop, aged 312 years,
and King Lester Bishop, years old.
Walter Morosco ran away from home
when II years of age to become an aero
bat in a circus. He remained in the show
business until a short time ago. when he
disposed of his interests to the Grand
OPERA house Company, of which concern
Harry Morosco is now manager.
Morosco has acted in managerial ca
pacity ever since 1878, when he toured the
Southern and Central States with a cir
Gus. His last circus experience was with
the Sherman show. which he took to Hon
olulu shortly before opening Union Hall
in San Francisco. This was in 1886.
|. His late home in Upper Fruitvale is one
of the most beautiful residences in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27

characters will be Santa Claus. b. him
self, and the Mothers OF the Winds.
Others in the cast are:
Attendants TO Santa Claus-Johnnie Robin
son and Ovan Reich: Scotchman. Robert Clark:
Engiisman. William Sampson; Dixie. Samuel
Houghton; ChiGaTnan. Tom Roberts; Frisco,
Junior Wight; the Spirit OF Childhood Lille
Simmons; Germany, Hattie Ehrenburg Ire
land, Lulu Katzenbach: Hawaii. Dorothy VIII
lard; Japan, Adele Engelhardt; Filipino Nestor
Abramowsky: Eskimo, Harold Cloud; Pris-
celia, Helen Watkins; France, Berniee Mingle;
Italy. Mary McMullen
Recitation By Esther Chick
Nonsense Rhymes BY the Boys Glee Club.
Recitation by Bertha Reed.
play, entitled a Christmas Surprise
Party" also arranged for the occasion by
Mrs J r Willard: Participants-Felen Dor
min Katherine Barnes. Jean Baker. Charles
Mills, Vega Dyberg. Gladys CourtaIn, Flor
ence Barrel. Mary EEglehardt, Harold CUvel-
lier. Edith Drake. Edith Coffin. Gladys Coffin.
Leola Hamilton. Zera Upham Neuhaus,
Esther Church and Lola Cutter
The members Of the glec club are:
Harry Hicks. Louis Abramowsky, Edwin
Burgelin, Hon and Hudson. Herman Dyberg,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Steam Lighters for Manila.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Within two
weeks there will sail from this port for
Manila a steamship owned by the Philip
pine Transportation and Construction
Company of New York, which will carry
the first installment of American steam
lighters with which it is proposed to revO-
lutionize the conditions of commerce in
the Philippine Islands. The company has
built nineteen of these lighters. Lighter
age charges at Manila are now about
81 so (Mexican) per hundred tons. With
the new lighters the company promises
to reduce the charges to II cents (Mexi-
cam. The company will establish a. huge
monthly steamer from New York to Ma
Mia, beginning next month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27

be corn that is corn to look at in Califor-
mia after awhile.
The first plantation in this State is in
shallow tin dish in the west window of
the ferry building on the third floor. Some
kernels, as large as lima beans. were
placed in water, and in an hour or two
they had burst open and shoots were Wis
ible.
"Ha." said the Senator. well show
them what California can do"
Later in the day he explained that he
now wishes to have skilled corn growers
of this State who have land suitable for
the best results to try the seed, which
he will furnish to them free, and produce
recOrd-breaking stalks that will do to
show at the coming exposition at St
Louis. He is satisfied that California can
beat the world with the Peruvian seed.
His estimate is that thirty feet is a possf-
BILE height of the stalk
This is as high as the tops of most resi-
denceS in the city To pick such corn
would take a fire extension ladder but
Senator Filcher faces such consequences.
and all other queer happenings that may
result, with the equanimity Of a philoso-
pher or scientist, who cannot be diverted
from his ultimate aim by trif1es. ANY
farmer who wishes to grow corn taller
than his fruit trees will apply to SEN
ator F1lcher for limited supply Of Peru
Wan seed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
INDIANS ARE STRICKEN
WITH DEADLY SMALLPOX

TACOMA, Dec. 26.-Missionary Carl,
who is living among the Hoonah (Alaska)
Indians, has appealed to Governor Brady
and the citizens of Juneau and Sitka for
aid in stamping out malignant smaIlpox
prevalent among that tribe. He states
that unless active measures are taken to
eradicate the disease it will also become
epidemic among the whites. Governor
Brady and Mayor Forrest of Juneau were
present at meeting of Juneau citizens
mediate relief should be afforded, as the
Hoonah Indians are wandering from
camp to camp and are liable to spread
the smallpox. Governor Brady has since
sent the revenue cutter Rush to Hoonah
with everything necessary to disinfect the
whole village.
Juneau is raising funds Governor
Brady's talk. revealed the fact that,
though the Alaska Indians are the only
ones in the United States or her colonies
that are of no expense to the Govern
ment, there is not cent available for
their welfare in such an emergency as
this