davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

En- Ia noche del domingo tuvo
lugar en- la casa de don Jose Leon,
de Aguadilla, una peque11a <soiree.>
donde Sc pasaron horas muy agrada
bles.
Nos dicen de Aguadilla que la
Policfa Insular esta prestando muy
buenos servicios, captGndose el apre
clio consideration de todos los ciu
dadanos.
Los obreros de la sfmpatica vi
liza de.San Carlos, tratan de fundar
un centro de recreo. para 10 cual Sc
nota mucho entusiasmo.
MUEBLES BARATOS
Sillerias americanas y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitaciones y co
medor. Escritorios comerciales y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MINI
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS.
Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas- coches, sillas atlas
D6EGb M0SSb, u0C0uOEt4S 0UC. OH AOS
Novios" Fortaleza 43
Nuestro estimado colega eel
Criollo, que habfa suspendido tenn
poralmente su publication, reapare
cera en- breve, bajo Ia direction de
nuestro distingu1do companero Ro
dulfo Hernandez Lopez
Adem&s de los festejos que anun
ciamos aver, con parte del programa
de San Juap, habra muchos otros,
muy variados, que por falta de espa
clio no anotamos. Manana circulars
el Programa general.
Salon de m0daS.
Sc confeccionan toda class de
trajes de seforas, sombreros, Tros
de novias, avios de bautismo y cana
tillos.
Srtas. Gorbea, parada de Gro
sas, Santurce.
Maf1ana comenzaremos publi
car Ia lista de todo 10 recaudado pa
ra los festej0s de San Juan.
Despachos de Capetown anun
clan que dos comar dos beers, logra
ron emboscar q tres companies de la
<yeamAnry,. y las escabecharon.
Hay que desengaf1arse que contra ell
sistema de guerrillas no hay quien
pueda. iCuando no pudo nj el mis-
mo Napoleon!
Tranquilfdad, salud y Reposo pa
r. las Madres las Criatgr.s;
dc los Piiios en q perfodo Dc q DENTfe19S
eoa
en- todos los casos. Aconsejamos lasmadres que
gan Ia
droporciona avio seguro, absolutamentesegufo 81
El Captain General de Galicia,
sef1or Pando, ha suspendido las ga
rantfas constitucionales en- Ia Coru'
ia. Todos los negocios han queda'
do pAralizados, cerrados las impren'
tas y talleres, y las tropas ocupando
militarmente la ciudad.
Las Mtimas decisiones de la Cor
te Supre,na de Justicia en- los Esta'
dos Unidos, relaciopadas con los
nuevos territories adquiridos, preo'
cupan hondamente q los polfticos
americanos, en- 10 relative al gobier
no de Filipinas. Va& Ser muy di.
fell la soluci6u de esa chsrada ma
gall4nica.
CALDERAS.-La casa de NJ. Zier
& Ca. tiene mucha experienca en- la fabrica
ci6n de Ca1deras para Haciendas de Cana, y
construye una clase especial de acero las cua
les Ievanta vapor muy pronto con e; bagazo.
Para precios particulares
Dirijirse i r. A. Macfe.
Unco Agente Ell P. R.
Gale del Cristo No. l.
Hoy ha regresado para Maya
gnez nuestro distinguido amigo don
Ramon Quifones, ex preside1te del
Tribunal de Distrito de aquella ciu-
dad, despues de obtener la licencia
para eiefcer. de Notario.
Hoy Sc ha embarcado para los
Estados Unidos por vapor Caracas.
ell senor don Pablo Roig, director
del per f6iico <La Bruja, que Sc edi.
to On Mayagaez.
Ha sido nombrado Juez sustitu
to de Policfa de Guayaniila don
Jose Oolivieri Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Por renuncia de don Carlos Hal
marson ha sido nombrado Vice. con
sui de Suecia y Noruega en- Arecfbo.
don Antonio Figueroa, de Ia casa d ,
los Sres de Roses y compaf1ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

El Captain General de Galicia,
sef1or Pando, ha suspendido las ga.
rantfas constitucionales en- Ia Coru'
ia. Todos los negocios han queda'
do paralizados, cerrados las impren'
tas y talleres, y las tropas ocupando
militarmente Ia Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

El Viernes sali6 de Cayey para
Aibonito la compa1ia e, de Infante
ria montada donde permanecera 81
gunos diAs. ="
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
La duraci6n de la guerra del

La duraci6n de la guerra del
Transvaal preocupa mucho al gobier
no brit&pico. La prensa ataca ruda
mente Kitchener, q quien atribu
ye toda Ia cu1pa, por sus medidas de
rigor4 Estos ingleses no acaban de
convencerse de que Ell pitirIe es eli
enemigo mas temible, por que STEM
pre- triunfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Han dado va principle, con la
solemnidad de costumbre,. las nove-
mas de San Antonio de Padua e1 la
igiesia de San Francisco de Asfs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Ha sido nombrado Juez sustitu
to de Policfa de Guayaniila don
Jose Oolivieri Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Ia fallecido en- esta capital la
senora dofla Ana Maria Benavente.
D. e. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Hoy Sc hi embarcado para los
Estados Unidos por vapor Caracas.
el senor don Pablo Roig, director
del pen f6iico <La Bruja, que Sc edi.
ta en- Mayagaez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Hoy ha regresado para Maya
gt1ez nuestro distinguido amigo don
Ramon Quif1ones, ex preside1te del
Tribunal de Distrito de aquella ciu-
dad, despues de obtener Ia licencia
nara nioffcoP da N0tarin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Los muchos asuntos pendien'
tes de despacho han precipitado 81
regreso del comisionado de Educa-
nikn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Sc hace ascender a Glen Ell nd.
nero de j6venes del Distrito de San
Juan que Sc presenta1an exane.
neS para maestrOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

Ell Is del corriente tendr& lugar
la aperture de las Cortes espaf1olas,
q cuyo acto Sc trata de dar gran so
lemnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

En- breve saldra para Mayagt1ez
con objeto de dar un concerto en- a.
quella ciudad, Ia senorita Alicia ST.
card6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

CALDERAS.-La casa de NJ. Zier
& Ca. tiene mucha experienca en- la fabrica-
ci6n de Ca1deras para Haciendas de Cana, y
construye una clase especial de acero. las cua -
les Ievanta vapor muy pronto con e; bagazo
~ Para precios Y particulares
Dirijirse i r. A. Macfe,
Unico Agente Ell p R.
(,alIe del CriStO No l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05

En- Ponce ha fallec lido la respe.
table dana dof1a Juana Martinez de
MOringlane. D. E.P.
The courier., 1901-08-31
THB COURIER.
Space filters.

1--WE need more copy" announces the
printer from the doorway.
"More copy. And for what do we need
more copy, pray tell?"
''Why, forsooth. to fill space"
Not because of a message to give to
the world. does the average editor turn
out his copy. Not because he Is con-
vinced that certain things are true, and
other things as certainly untrue, does he
embody his opinions in type from time
to time. Nor yet for the temporal or
eternal welfare OF his readers, that they
may be warned of points Of danger or en-
couraged to continue in the paths OF
righteousness, doee he claim their at
tention day after day. He is simply
a space filler. The columns which are
not filed with advertising must be
filled with something else. Blank space.
a marketable product to advertisers, is
valueless to readers. To best serve it's
purpose it must be filled with items Of
interest concerning the world and its
people, with words of wisdom and of wit.
But, first and imperatively, it must be
filled with something
And. after all, what are any of us do
ing in the world but filling space? And
what better mission need we ask than to
acceptably fill a space which would
otherwise be blank and drear? Our sue
cess or failure, from worldly stand
point. depends upon our fitness to fill the
particular spaces in which we are placed.
And
1--WE need more copy" repeats the
voice from the doorway.
Well, here it is.
The courier., 1901-08-31
A "Scrub" Union.

Since cleanliness is next to Goodness,
the movement to unite the washerwomen
and scrub women Of Chicago into a
union should be heartily endorsed by all
clean. minded persons. Not in cam
paign against dirt, but in the hope of se-
curing shorter hours and longer wages,
and Of lettering the condition Of the dirt.
fighters generally, was the union organ
lied. Miss Sophia Becker. Miss Nellie
Woods and Miss Helen White are the
promoters Of the project. When Miss
"Soapy," Miss Woods and Miss White,
all Of whose names are peculiarly in har-
mony with the occupation Of the mem
bers, are through with their labors they
confidently expect that three hundred
names will adorn the charter list of the
'Wash and Scrub Women's Union"
The courier., 1901-08-31
A Great Newspaper. .

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic is marvel of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization Of
its news service is worldwide. complete
in every department; in fact, superior to
that OF any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high-class literary matter than
any Of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural colors are
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a genuine
laugh-maker. The funny cartoons are
by the best artists. The humorous
stories are high-cIass. by authors of ma
tional reputation.
Sheet music, a high class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price of the Sunday Republic by
mail one year is 500. For sale by all
news dealers.
The courier., 1901-08-31
10
The Great Need of Free Public Baths.

Water, lots OF il, does not hurt any
one. and can hardly be classed among
the pauperizing influences. The novices
at work among the poor. feeling keenly
the differences between their own en-
vironment and that of those they visit,
are always full of the soap and water
gospel. They would preface their social
movement, whatever it is, by crusade
with soap and scrubbing-brush-and
there is truth in what they feel. These
articles are not unknown or unused,
however, by the deserving poor. We
are not thinking now Of those who get
their pames on the books Of the charity
organizations. but OF the thousands who
do not. The undeserving poor always
shy at water.
A bath.tub in every tenement is an
idle dream; they cost too much and run
very good chances OF being used for
coal. A public bath around the corner
is another matter and seems in reason.
Those who wished to use it could do so,
they are the people We are after; those
who prefer the other thing could stay at
home. Besides. they might succumb to
the temptation and get into the habit Of
using water frequently. Many doubts
were expressed as to whether public
baths would be used until the Associa-
tion for the Improvement Of the Con-
dition of the Poor tried the experiment.
Last year 10000 people paid five cents
for soap and towel and the privilege of
using the Peoples Bath at Centre Mar
ket Place. This bath. one at the uni
versity settlement and the one shortly
to be opened by the city. seems some
what inadequate when the tub is
thought Of, especially for the relief it
affords in hot tweather.-From The Poor
in Summer" by Robert Alston Steven
son, in the September Scribner'e.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Rural Love.

One day she had cut her finger, and
he was rolling it up for her daintily as a
woman. They were in the shearing field
together. Alexander had the lint and
the thread in his pocket. So he antici-
pated her wants silently all his life.
1t bad hurt good deal, and before he
had finished the tears stood brimmine in
her eyes.
Il think you must get tired. l bring
all my cut fingers to you, Alec" she said,
looking up at him.
He gave kind Of gasp, as if he were
going to say something. as a single drop
of salt water pearled itself and ran down
Mary's cheek, but instead he only folded
the lint in at the top and went on rolling
the thread round it.
''She is-learnin' to love me-" he thought
with some pleasure, but he vas too BASH
full and diffident to take advantage of her
feeling. He contented himself with
making her life easier and sveeter in
that hard upland cantonment of more
than military severity from which Yabel
and his sons dragged the bare necessities
of life, as it were, at the point Of the bay
onet.-S. r. CROCKETT, in September
New" Lippircott.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Agreements Most be Kept.

For the future well-being of trade un
ions, the most important thing is that
they should establish reputation for
the most absolute fidelity to their agree
ments. In the nature of things they can
not give financial guarantees that they
will live up to their bargains; and it will
never be feasible to attempt to compel
them to do 30 by law. 1t is all the more
incumbent upon them, therefore, that
when once they have signed wage scale
for year or any other given period, they
do not break their solemn agreement by
striking. A good many unions have won
for themselves the entire confidence Of
their employers by showing that they
appreciate the binding force of their con.
tracts. Mr.. Shaffer himself in times past
has urgently preached this gospel of fideI-
ity to agreements, just as he has with
equal force preached the gospel that
strikers must be law-abiding citizens,
indulge in no rioting. respect the rights
Of property, and keep in mind the legal
right Of non-union men to accept the
employment that strikers have re-
nounced.-From 1.-THE Progress of the
World" in the American Monthly Re
view o. Reviews for September.
The courier., 1901-08-31
UTAH
AN IDEAL CLIMATE

The first white man to set foot on
Utah coil. Father Silvestre VeIez de Es-
calante. who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the Ord
day Of September, 1776. wrote in his
diary: Here the climate is so delic-
ious. the air go balmy, that it is a pleas.
ure to breathe by day and by night"
The climate of Utah is one of the rich
est endowments of nature. On the
shores OF the Great Salt Lake especially
and for fifty miles therefrom in every
direction-the climate of climates is
found. To enable persons to participate
in these scenic and climatic attractions
and to reach the famous Health,
Bathing and Pleas
ure Resorts of Utah, the
UNION PACIFIC has made a rate
to OGDEN and SALT
Lake CITY of one fare for
the round trip. plus $500. from Mis-.
souri, River, to be in effect June 18th to
Both inclusive, July 10th to August 3lst
inclusive. Return limit October 81, and
5000 for the round trip on July l to
inclusive, September l to 10 inclusive.
Proportionately low Rates from inter-
mediate points.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
The courier., 1901-08-31
FOR A SUMMER OUTING.

The Rocky Mountain regions Of
Colorado reached best via the
Union Pacific provide lavishly for the
health of the invalid and the pleasure of
the tourist. Amid these rugged sleeps
are to be found some of the most charm
ing and restful spots on earth. Fairy
lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and
climate that cheers and exhilerates.
The
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES
put in effect by the Union Pacific en-.
able you to reach these favored locali.
ties without unnecessary expenditure of
time or money.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
plus 500 from the Missouri River, in
effect June 18th to 30th, July 10th to
August 3lst, inclusive.
The Union Pacific will also sell tickets
on July 1st to 9th, inclusive, September
1st to 10th, inclusive, at SIS 90 for the
round trip from Missouri River points.
Return Limit October 81, 1901.
Proportionately los rates from inter.
mediate points.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
s3I E. B. SLOSSON, Agent
The courier., 1901-08-31

This time it is Labrador which is at.
tracing the attention Of mining experts.
Not gold, but iron, is its chief deposit.
while in addition to this mineral wealth,
vast quantities Of pulp wood and splen-
did water power will attract paper man.
ufacturies. The great rivers will make
freightsge easy. and Labrador may yet
become an important part Of the Domin-
ion.
The courier., 1901-08-31

Mrs. de Blinks-"No. sir; you cannot
have my daughter with my consent. |
hate you, and l wish l could think of
some way to make you miserable"
Mr.. Hicks-"Well. then. why not be.
come my mother-in. law?"- Washington
Star.
The courier., 1901-08-31
Northwestern Line.

Sept. lilo Round trip tickets to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. sll 10; Duluth,
sl5.1o; Mankato, Minn., sS.S5; Kasota,
Mimi, s.. .05; Hot Springs, S. d., sl4.OO;
Deadwood, S. D., SIS. so. Final limit to
return Oct. 3Ist. City ticket Office III
S. 10th st. Depot Cor. 9th and S SITS.
The courier., 1901-08-31

A musical cigarette box is the latest
thing out. Every time you open the
box and take cigarette out it plays
"Nearer My God to Thee" We hope
cigarette smokers will see the point and
take heed of this.-Albion News.
The courier., 1901-08-31

In preparation for the coronation next
June, King Edward has sent his crown
to be reblocked. and to have new sweat
band put in.-Fremont Tribune.
The courier., 1901-08-31
+. H. PIERSON.
Grain. Provisions
and Stocks
'OSo ~ st. Lincoln, Nebr.
First Pub, Aug, 3l--3I
Notice OF Petition.
1885 ~ st

Estate No. 1886 Of John j. Gillian deceased
IN county court of Lancaster county Nebraska
,. Inc state OF Nebraska, to all persons in
,ea,iss isteu IN sald estate, take notice, that a
petition for the appointment of Susie ri. Gillian
as aamln1stratrix Of said estate, which has been
set LOT hearing herein, on September 10. 1901
at 10 O'Clock, A. M ''
Dated August %, 1901.
lshAL-I FRANK R.WATERS
BY WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Speech of the President,

President Mckinley, speaking at the
launching of the battleship Ohio at
San Francisco, said:
My fellow citizens l am inexpressibly
thankful to the Ruler of us all for His
goodness and His mercy, which have
made it possible for me to be with you
here to-day. l have wanted to see the
men of the Union iron works. | have
known Of their skill. | have seen their
genius displayed and their workmanship.
My fellow citizens, you have no idea
how deeply touched l have been in the
last three and a half years by the loyal
patriotism of the people of San Fran
cisco. My mind and my heart have been
here, for it was here we organized the
first expedition to the Philippine Islands.
Nor can we forget that it was your
skill and genius that made the Oregon.
The hours of anxious waiting will never
be known, when the Oregon started to
join the feet at Santiago. Days and days
we heard not one word from her. But
we had confidence in the stout ship you
had built, and | shall never forget the
early morning when Captain Clark tele-
graphed from the Florida shore: THE
Oregon is here and needs no repairs and
is ready for action" And she went and
performed magnificent service for the
country. l want to thank you men Of
the Union iron works for your assist
ance in the defense of our common coun-
try.
| don't want a ship in the American
navy built this year to be any better
than the Ohio. | have a great deal of
IL r ,f
my native State, [ am a thousand times
more proud of the nation that is over all
the States, supreme and sovereign and
glorious in its mission of good will and
liberty to ali mankind. What we want is
to build more ships. We ought to have
a good commercial line from here to the
Philippines, built by American working
men and manned by American sailors
and carrying the American flag. There
is nothing in this world that brings peo-
pie so close together as commerce.
My fellow citizens, we have problems
before us. We never had more simpor-
tant ones. We have expanded. Do you
want to contract? 1t is not question Of
whether we will acquire the Philippines
or Porto Rico or Guam or Wake Island
or Hawaii or Tuituila. We have acquired
them; they are ours. The question is,
Shall we give them up? And, from one
end of this country to the other comes
the answer. They are ours, not to sub
jugate, but to emancipate; not to rule
in the power of might, but to take to
those, distant people the principles of
liberty, of freedom, of conscience and of
opportunity that are enjoyed by the peo-
pie of the United States. Our flag never
goes anywhere except it carries bless
ings. Our flag never Expresses anybody,
but it has given freedom to every people
over whom it has hoated. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

more to suggest the fallacies of the
advocates of reciprocity treaties than
any arguments | have been able to
produce" The story quoted is that Of
a merchant in a small New England
town who kept a little store whose
chief patrons were children. The shop
keeper, wishing to stimulate business
and to establish reciprocal relations
with his little customers, proceeded to
distribute gratuitously among them one
hundred pennies. The result was a
marked increase in business activity.
He distributed another dollar in the
same way. Result, more briskness.
When, however he came to take stock
and count the money in his till, he
found that the money had not increased
perceptibly, while his stock of candy
and trinkets had materially diminish
ed. AS he glanced at his depleted
shelves and thoughtfully rubbed his
head he remarked: Gee WhiZ! There
wasn't much profit in it; but there amt
no denying that it made trade mighty
brisk while it lasted" That little anec-
dote might furnish food for thought
on the part of those who so strenuous
ly advocate the employment of artifi-
cial means for the extension of foreign
trade.-American Economist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

the hardest fighting of the day before,
ana we saw that we were looking
across the wreck of battle into the faces
OF a cloudlike mass Of shivering men
IN gray, standing for their army as we
stood for ours, guard against surprise.
AS the sum came up we moved to our
OLD b1vouac and not a rifle cracked.
This we all believed foreboded fierce
battle that New Years day, but we
We're wrong.The day went by in peace
and that night was as quiet almost as
the night of Dec. %, but it was the
night before one of the most dramatic
and most furious battles of the war
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
SECRET SOCIETIES
The Issue Before the United Presby-
terians at Des Moines.

The Issue Before the United Presby-
terians at Des Moines.
The forty third general assembly Of the
United Presbyterian Church of North
America convened in Des Moines. Sug-
gested changes in the creed had aroused
much interest in the session. A commit
tee appointed last year to prepare re-
port upon the rev ision of the creed or
testimony of faith with regard to mem
bers of the church joining secret orders,
submitted it's report to the convention.
1t says 1T does not appear that there
exists in the church sich demand for
a change in our testimony against secret
societies as would justify the sending
down in overture the article under con-
sideration' However, for the purpose
of securing uniform obsei vance OF the
rules, adoption of the following resoiu-
ton is recommended.
That while the fifteenth article of our
testimony defines in a manner sufficiently
explicit the general law of OR church
on the subject Of secretsm, sessions pos
sess and are expected to exercise WISE
discretion in the administration OF the
law dealing With such cases as may ARISE
upon their merits and in such way as
may best promote Gods glcfy, ana the
peace and prosperity Of the church.