davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-21

Con 81 a &C = xtr, \ W u
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= MI u SS ES
"a M deela3Ei IT. 1Soo1 n Eelals
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cia: - g - ssss''..
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:gnnda ve II fiastas cresdAs por 81
Decreto nnm0ro 604 por 81 Presi-.
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brara an favor ia n Inatrncci6n
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-21
e'as5a Co 4 d azla 3 5 )
FL pen s n JUAll,
sALDRA EL % DE ENERo
Alinite oalga ! pasajeros
los Y Vopores 8
"PORTORlCO'' Y LOnGFEILOWs
Fl Pl)R san JUAl|
ALDRA 81, % DE ENERO
Adlnite oarga i pasaieros.

ra1 siY,s S1nlaa ..,,a.s q, r.,,iet.,,,ar 80.
aristen lar;a. A, ~ ,,,rs
% snn Ia ercesis s,,,e s,i
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dnd Amannfin aefse 3slssiee,,tes. -.
~ sd6n9u1barazasrsa .dsIs Iisa.s mnIaetaa S
Elne arroiau al rlo. I'.rra Ilninian. -
pueden parmitir aets, l1io. norana
| LII aiinten lonts fruaf 2nninasr ~
l1l = - - "a
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[laxn nnrnn e.x~as 80.
- ertfcnlr, con Con darechoss n 1shnrbi-.
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6.sis ss'es pro u q
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go que peraer en esse desventuraoo
No era bastante al huracan de-
|. San CiriAf.t, ~ f1fraa alnmif laf7As.
nfn,tcas. -, :,
PuoAoas- Ps IS nscesss ~ e.mpIen, ssu I
prlmaE las 1doLlcas 90 a1ucaF.
jCuAl os el mottyO?
iSer6 porque existe al1du trust.
nno uan - Il acan.-.r:x III ,,-,.,i1, il
propledad rdstioa e Pto- Ricof
Es lecesario ponerse en guar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-21


Intermediates aqulant
los od 81
muibes La Emulsion neya del hbr
d bacaao Su e6caa mu
colossal No hay de Ia Emulsion
la de las denl Daaada In complete
ho q de Uae
Scott gere asinla dedo Las
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
FRANCE SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHER NATIONS
.Surpasses England in Art, Sculpture, Litera-
ture, the Drama, Science and
Engineering.
By HON. A. NJ. KtILEY,
Member of the International Court at Alexandria Egypt
written for The Sunday Tllaes.)
Engineering.

sSa with ss h s has q 1 5 @
reads American book? scarcely
GN if surely
s prepe a5n a Ea he 5uds G oday
@ Is worth wsm au ranc is o M the aor
once
NJ, ,sa hardly E BE ;s ,ss
the French of the original their life s
ohnbh English rival Only drama has
been written our which ns a ~ as as5dhre m r M %
ncteq
oustrps rival Nohin can be farther from the truth -
rec, equipment is
ars, in anyda smadeby Frenchmar.
ished
Napoeanand this by the voton Of all States
W
The greatest work Of
greatest
rivals Of which
Brazilian to devote himself to the problem he
material and the skill needed for his
easily leads the world
No t NSu n re a ee the nesbof M pursue m @ e
habit the
is charging her with
n a from ,hoaehful article by
1T very great snnes that the actua,
proportion
and to recall nh ohs b 5fa the thg b x
publisher and author alike novels
Nov s. 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Food Values.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Truth. voiced in homely way, comes
from one of George Eliots characters.
.Ir is poor eating when the flavor O.
the meat lies i the cruets. Still. the
contents of the cruets have their uses.
whether from perverted taste, unfavora-
Die environments, lack of natural taste in
the foods used which create demand for
those accessories that are condemned by
advocates for natural foods. or whatever.
the cause. One cannot deny that the val-
ne of the food we eat DEPENDS largely on
the flavor To the natural taste that has
4ind,1lgence in highly seasoned dishes,
there will be sufficient flavor in the plain.
nourishing foods to render them pleasing
and satisfying as common articles OF dlet.
On the other hand. It is quite possible that
one may lose their power to distinguish
these single and natural flavors, or they
may be destroyed by ignorant cooking OF
the substances. In either case the most
valuable of nutrients may become COM
ma ra lively useless for a uependent Diet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
.NOBI EIAD VICTIM OF
SINGULAR ACCIDENT
His Father, a Physician, Worked Every Known
Means to Effect a Cure.

twenty feet
Julian, the soft little boy Of five. struck
a stone in falling then settled down with
a sack of grain on each side of his man
gled little body and the wagon on top
The horses plunged and kicked. The
driver was badly injured. but people who
saw him thought the child was dead.
We'll. he was in truth very nearly killed:
and while he had severe conclusion of the
brain and his legs and arms broke:, and
one little ear split in half. It was said,
the heavy. beautiful curls had broken the
shock, and Julian lived. His father, who
is one of the finest surgeons IN Ill, Snlti,.
succeeded in mending him up all fe
lived He had some difficulty. at iirstHin
remembering the exact nature Of the
accident, and insisted. that he had seen
little boy III a &agon fall over the cliff z,
but that it was not him. AZ ter a few
days. however. Julian. ri memory was per-
fectiy restored, and he was in all re-
speets we'll. IS sz q
He grew mp strong and manly under
the close and tender watchfulness Of hts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

placed a Richmond. Va, for an oil tank
steamer to cost 500 and with ca
pac:ty of 1900. 600 gallons. The work OF
developing salt deposits in connection
with oil will also be done in Southwest
Louisiana and Southwest Virginia
Other Industrial announcements made
during the week include the beginning
of operations of the rolling mill depart
ment of a tube plant at Helena near
Birmingham, Ala. plans for adding ia
ci!ities for making window and plate
glass to factory just completed at Chat
tanooga Tenn, which can now make
As, 900 pint glass bottles in every twenty
four hours; a glass plant at Mannlngton,
w. Va: ice manufacturing Or refrigerat-
ing plants at Wilmington. " c.. Pales-
tine, Texas, Grafton. W. Va. Columbia.
s. c., Hallettsviiie. Texas. and Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn; Woodworking establishments
of different kinds at Baltimore. Md. Gun
, tersviIle. Ala, Tampa. Fla, SheioyVilie,
Tenn. Motor High Point and Raleigh.
y. c.. Bristol Tenn, Meridian, Miss.
and Roanoke. va, together with the de-
yeloymens Of 10000 acres OF timber
lands in louisiana; the exploitation of
coal lands near Mason's Cove, Va. and
in Barbour. Wetzel and Logan counties.
". Va: the erection of fifty coke ovens
at Alfalfa Ala. and. rather cNtously,
the organization of a company to deal in
napkin rings and other articles made by
a band of Cherokee Indians in North Car
DINA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

India was in possession of "a steel SCI
cret once. which is lost now This was;
the inlaying with gold Of steel hlades9srn
such manner that the strength Of the
blades was not impaired nor its temper
spoiled. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
An Elegant German.
Especial Dispatch 70 The Timcs.)

= 70 Z r
HAN1PDEN-S SIDNEY. VA, Nov. So
Decidedly the prettiest al of the sea-
son was the german given Wednesday
evening by the Hampuen-SiGney Col---
ion Club The figures were skillfully led
Dy Mr.. George A4ien, of IAentucky. Tit
nall was Gorgeously decorated with the
college colors and fraternity banners
The chaperones were Mesdames Tabo
nenry Brock and Marcus BlaIiey ALI
monu, and among Others there We're pres
mt Miss sAnabel Lyle, with Mr.. Allen
MSS Lucy 1lenry. of Tazewell, with L.
r. Jones: Miss Margaret lyle, with Stu
art Magee; Mss Sallie DunnInGton, vito
Mr.. A. G. Clapham, of t'arlnvlIle, Miss
Grace Lyle, with Hugh A1cAlIister; Miss
Bessie Martin. of F'ar1nville, with Peg
ram Boykin; Miss Susie Scott, of Farm
vile. with William AlcCorkle; Miss Jen-
ME Tabn, with Boyd Stephenson: Miss
Maia Brock, with Richard Price: Miss
Edith Cheathan, Of Farmville, with Ed
gar Venable: Miss Robbie Berkeley, OF
Farmville, with James Pasco; Miss Da-
Wis. with Robert Preston; Miss Mary
Booth Walker, Of Farmville, with Abney
Payne; &Messrs. Horace Jones, Richard
Burroughs, Owen Easley, CONN Spots
wood, Robert Henry Henry Rudy. ivy
man Williams, John Lawson. Cadet
Archer r. Johnson, Of Blacksburs; Rich
arc Stokes, Lewis y johnston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A LARGE ORDER
FOR TANK CARS
Solid Trains of Oil From Beaumont
to St. Louis.
FREE FURNACES FOB TRIAL.
Vigorous Hunt for Oil 10 Many Parts OF til:
South-Ihe Development of Salt De-
posits Also-0ther Indus
trial Affairs.
| FREE FURNACES FOB TRIAL.

lsnscia1 nIsnatch to rae rimes.l

Especial Dispatch 10 Ac LtAlSs.j
BALTIMORE, November 2s.-one
month ago an order was placed in 81.
Louis fo, 500 tank cars wittscapacity OF
200 barrels each to handle part OF the
OUTPUT of the Beaumont oils fields inns
is perhaps one of the largest single ORDERS
if not the largest, ever placed for tank
cars in the United States. Since the
original order was given, however, IL mas
become necessary for it to he duplicated
and the company giving the order writes
to the Manufacturers Record TINS "eek
that the last 500 cars will have capacity
of 500 barrels each Arrangements are
being perfected with. the railroad com
panies to run these cars in solid trans
between Beaumont and st. Louis. / ne
first allotment Of cars Will be dellFereu
within the next ten or fifteen days. and
the whole oricr for LOCO cars will be
completed 81 April 1st. This undertake
ing is i'm line with what seems to be the
rolicy which is to be pursued in several
| cases in the Beaumont field. viz: the
construction of their own cars for oil
opera ting companies. But the cars are
by no means to be the only means or
oil Transportation II is announced that
one company which is to establish Eas
refining and reduction plant at Orange,
Tex, will pipe its oil from Beaumont and
will have tankage for 5000, GOO gallons or
oil. Another company proposes TO ouiio
pipe line to a point near Galveston.
where the Oil will be placed upon tank
steamers. Another corporation has Sc
cured already five vessels OF 5000 BAR
rels capacity each, to transport Oil from
Galveston and Beaumont to points along
the North Atlantic coast. 1t is also an
nounced that the oil storage plant. WIN
a capacity of $50 COO barrels. with the
wllarves, sheds and other buildings neces-
sary for handling and distributing Gill;
is to be stabiished at Baltimore by
company which will use its own steam
ers I'M transporting the liquid fuel 20
Baltimore This concern proposes. IN
order to familiarize the public with the
economical advantages of oil as iuei. 10
furnish to manufacturers Tree installa-
tons of furnaces for burning the oil on
trial. The search for oil in the new ana
old fields of the South is being vigorously
pushed. the week developing such et-
forts at Crowley and at Daspit. La,
where well 1850 feet is to be drilled; at
Prairie Grove. Ark. where, IL oil IS
found In sufficient quantities on tract
OF u. 600 acres. storage tanks and pipe
lines will be built, at Charleston. Mo-,
a;n Southwest ginia and at Fruithurst,
ALA. with developments also in West
Virginia. Kentucky, and Texas me
progress Of American petroleum Is we'll
by a contract which has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
In the Good Old Days.

$50 yo,, are really coming out MY ~.
winter, little Dorothy = said her s''o=
mother why, child, it seems only YES
terday that4your mother and were 1'e=l p1o-
Earring for our 6ebut. What fun II "s 10
and how different society Is now TO VIZ ~
1t was then! Not half as gay II
to me. Why, you. girls DO nol ..s'i 1,'e
what it is to have the Eooo lit,ies :
had in those old days: rake
for instance; what a dreaIy 1to M
is in town now in the winter, a. III. he
delightful it used to be! Country cl CT ''9
and Sunday out-of-toWn parties were
unknown in those days. Inc mel en- y :
knew all went to church, or at least TN =,
to the door at the end Of service 10 va. -,
+ ne with us. All society tur ... n.y.
Fifth Avenue for an hours "aih ,! I'LL
and you saw literally every one you KNOW.
It was most amusing! NO" you III IL d ,
abandoned the avenue to strahsets s.u
the dressed-up crowd from tne Easl que
and West Side. and return uliectly II. ny
without any attendant cavailer: 1ou ms :
good deal by that. l can tel YOU.
...How n,Ieer our customs would sts,m
to you now, Girls when they were en-
gagged walked arm in arm on the Street
with their frances, and in that way en-
gagen. ants were announced. Generllly
they ca ne out on Sunday, and the walk
on the avenue proclaimed it to theswt' ID
Girls rather liked to surprise their fuends
and l remember what a state Of excite
ment we were all in when on that sunny
Sunday long ago your mother walked out
Of Grace Church and took the arm OF
Jack Brown who was waiting Tor her
at the door. 1t was a great surprise 10
all of us, as they had kept their secret
wonderfully we'll She was SO presess
and he so good looking! I can see her
now-blushing and smiling and not or
ing to look at anv oe US. can remember
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
fspccial pispa.ch to The Tincs.)

g CRAIG CITY, VA. Nov. :3o.-The recent
death OF noble and brilliant younsS boy
under distressing illness illustrates 4 Pc
cuiiar feature OF an almost forgotten.
fatality. which may be interes.Ins to sacd-
fcal science IL not to the general reader
have been requested to publish IN
account OF this, together with The story
OF his. recent sad death, by many of his
friends. About nine years ago little Jul
lian Gates was child 81 i've years old,
and was remarkably handsome orlshs
little fellow. He wore long brown Cuts.
of which his mother vas very proud
One day his father. DIR. NJ a Gates. had
little Julian at his Office with MIN. and the
child becoming tired and begging IN go
home. the doctor put him in the bed OF
wagon with some sacks of grain ne
was sending up to his home. and told
the old coiored driver to take HIN TO
a..rnas,,a.,. When the horses We're ascend
ing a steep hill the traces broke. the
horses backed and turned. and the whole
sAam feu over an embankment OF about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Just what she wore and how she locked.
How was she dressed? How you would
laugh if you could sec her now, and yet
l recol!ect thought her looking very
smart. She hau on bonnet
high, sharp poke in front, the sides were
tigh and it was made Of soft colorec
telvet, with roses filling up the front. il
was tied under the chin with heat lit
lie bow, with strings to match the color
of the hat. !. She had on c. turned-down
lace collar, and a cloth 'raG!an'-a sort CT
loose coat with bell-shaped sleeves. at
was about as long as a mans co!ert
coat. but flaret. so as to set over The cri,'o
lined skirt below, which was Topped up
N festoons over i velvet petticoat.
''The summer, too, was quite different
then. Now, you girls all go out OF Gown
by June LIST, and stay at dull country
rlaces; but then we seldom left the city
before July, and in June evenings we
sat on the front steps and entertained
our men friends, who came much oftauer
in that informal fashion than if they had
TO make. q regular visit in the drawing
room No wonder that enSaEem EMS were
twice as frequent in our day as they ., e
now: For July and August We went to
Sharon, to Richteld Springs, TO Saratoga.
Newport being then the one well Known
watering place where people lived II their
own cottages. Hotel life was the usual
solution, of the summer question. and the
incest people stayed at hotels and b ard
ing Houses all summer, custom that
had decided advantages as far as Sayety
was concerned, although certainly home
life seems now more refined. Still. young
people were thrown more together, and
there was more Iove-nlakinS. Dear me!
that was thirty years ago. and now your
sisters are married and settled, and YOU
the baby of the family, have become a
woman! AS old DR.. l.. used to say q
school. 'Tempus fugits very tas.: =
New York. Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Once upon time a .well-connected
mule. who lived on the banks Of the Erie
canal was considering his walk in life.
f. 7 want to follow the narrow way he
said Fin some honorable employment
where my pull car be used to the best
4advanta ge, SO I viii so on the tow-path
of the canal
;lIoral-It is always well to know where
to draw the line.-BaltirroreS Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

the accident that caused his death he mas las
endeared. himself to his friends, yet ne
seems to have Completed his life,s Work 9,al
for few adults arrive at the psrfee si 2.
in love and good WORKS thac - a iNal'.
Gates, fourteen years old, completed pie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Admirers Of .itiaderewski, who have / II
yet recovered from their disappointment
at the intelligence that the great Polish
pianist will not make his American tour
this season. may find more than a crum
OF comfort inithe news that Harold Bauer
the we'll known English pianist, has beer
engaged to fill all tPaderewski's dates
Paderewsk was Bauers professor, and
Bauer comes to American with Pade-
rewski's endorsement. s :" >h-a!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01

low for even that age, no made n
modest entry into tho railroad life as
telegraph operator. 1t was q he.
rolc struggle that tho boyish tclo-
grapcr fought, for he WAS far
from robust or strong, and only an
unconqueraEle will sustained him.
Tho time camo whom his health forced
him to give up active work for moro
than Il year and go to tho North Car
DINA mountains to seek Il renewal of
health. 1t was Of tho characteristic
evidences Of this strenuous will that
ag"lrst severe odds he gradually re-
built his broken health and became
strong again. Through successive
grades in both tho freight aud pas
songer departments Of the Georgia
Pacific, the Richmond and Danvillo
and tho Southern roads he rose to
tho position which for several years
he has occupied, assistant general
passenger agent Of tho Southern.
Tempting offers of higher titles
with other roads hnvo been made to
him often in tho past half dozen
years, but ho refused them ALL IIo
east his fortunes with the Southern.
Mr.. Hardwick, personally lovable,
with a happy kuuck of winning
friends, is widely regarded as ono of
the ablest railroad men in tho coun.
try. He has been singled out for
years rs Il railroad man with a fu.
tnrc A man Of energy, great cupac
lty for executive management and
conservative intellect, ho has gono to
the front by sheer force Of MORT. At
lanta regrets to lose him, but tho en-
tire city, together with his friends
all over tho south, rejoice in his pro-
motion.
The elevation Of Mr.. Turk to
higher position in tho service of the
Southern system will be received
with pleasure by his Atlanta friends.
Mr.. Turk is railroad man Of rare
ability and leads them all in tho
number Of his personal friends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
NEWBERRY. S. O., TUESDAY. JANUARY l. 1901

tho town were to lose this money it
would cause the school to bo closed
ono year or longer.
Capt. w. ii. Kennedy, mayor of
K,ngstree, has tried time after timo
to get Mr.. Player to deposit the dis
pensary money, rs the law requires,
once week, with tho county treus-
urer, but without avail, as it seems
that he deposlted when ho pleased.
Mayor Kennedy further states that
he appealed to Mr.. BrittoD, who ia
manager for tho board, to help him
to get Player to deposit tho money,
but was given no satisfaction. The
county treasurer, X. d. Rollins,
states that he also advised Mr.. Player
to be moro regular in depositing
money. Mr.. Player had deposited
only $50 during the month of Do
cemDer. 1t is not known how much
the shortage will aggregate, prob.
ably $500 or may bo as much rs
$4,000.
Player has been dispenser about a
year and in that time has had thrrr
robberies, the last time being a com
plete cleaning up. Every dispens =
who has been connected with it here
has been robbed.
Gov. McSwceney is appealed to
to offer reward for the apprehcn
sion Of the guilty parties.
TIE INSPECTOR THERE.
Especial to The State
Kingstree, Dec. 28-Tho State au,
thorities have at last begun to take
some action in the great dispensary
robbery. Inspector Stansoll arrived
here tonight and will endeavor to
put the officers on tho track of the
robbers
Mr.. Suits claims that he heard
burglars leaving town and yet not
an officer or any ono clso has raised n
finger toward making an effort to
catch them. Mr. Suits, the day be.
fore the robbery, told Mr.. Player
that this very thing might happen.
1t is rumored on the streets to-
night that tho shortage will exceed
$4,000, but as 7 said last night no
one knows what it is, and will not
know until the inspectors make it
known.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
WELL EARNED PROMOTION.
Something About Mr.. g. ii. Iartlwick Of
the Southern.
(The State, Dec. 2S.)


Mr.. S. H. Hardwick, the former
assistant general passenger agent in
this territory, who has just been Civ
en- a noteworthy promotion, has
scores Of friends, won by his un-
changing courtesy and kindness, who
will be happy to read the following
from the Atlanta Journal:
The promotions announced by the
Southern railway on Saturday are of
special interest
The officials affected are all either
Atlanta mon or 30 we'll known here
as to be regarded rs home folks. Mr..
S. H. Hardwick lives here, Mr.. W.
H. Tayloe was located here until
three years ago and Mr.. w. A. Turk
had his headquarters in Atlanta just
prior to the absorption Of the Rich
mond and Danville road by the
Southern, and he has been n fire.
quent visitor here since. Mr. R. e
l.. Bunch, Mr.. Turks chief clerk,
who also gots deserved promotion,
was once stationed here.
Atlanta's chief interest in the
changes made centres in the promo
ton CT Mr.. Hardwick to the position
of general passenger agent of the
Southern railroad. Tho position of
general passenger agent of system
30 important as the Southern has bo-
come is in the first rank of modern
American railroad Offices, and the
promotion Of Mr. Hardwick to this
high place is deserved ward for
ono Of tho most energetic and intel
lectual young railroal mon in tho
country. This is said in no spirit of
perfunctory compliment, but in sim
cere praise Of a man in whose record
as a modern, progressive, honorable,
resourceful official tho whole south
takes pride.
Mr.. Hardwick's career is in many
respects remarkable and in every
way admirable. He is the very type
of the solf mado man. He started
in life poor, frail Of body, with scant
prospects of getting up in the world
but with head full of brains and &
mans will. At 13, Il puny little fel