davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
MoVinient0
de Vap0reS.

Espanol Pho IX-Saldra de Ia
Habana el "a d[c con este dastino y
en- viaje para Canarias, Cadiz y Bar
celona, sarpando de aquf el dfa %.
Espaf1ol <Puerto Rico, -Saldr&
de Barcelona ell 12 del actual co es
calas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y
Canarias para este puerto, Maya.
gne9, Ponce, Habana y Santiago de
Cuba.
Americana eJulia, el 10
dc de la Habana en- su ruta para
esta.
Espanol <Paulina.-Sali6 de
Santander directamente para este
puerto ell % de Febrero la una de
la maf1ana, segdn cable recibido.
Americana <Arkadia,-Saldr4
ell 16 dIc de New York con destino &
este puerto.
Americana <Ponce, desti.
no a este puerto saii6 el Is dc de
Nueva York.
Americana <San Juan,-Directo
para New York saldra de este puer.
to el 10 dIc. G
Americana <Californian.-Sali6
el IL dIc de New Orleans con destino
q Puerto Rico.
Espaf1ol <Cataluf1a, ,-Proceden'
to de Habana y escalas estara en- es.
ia del 10 al 20 dIc.
CAMBIOS.
Alguna demanda de papel para
los Estados Unidos y. muy foja Ia
solicitud para Europa, cerranoo sin
irmeza los tipos siguientes:
Londres sIv 80 q $3.50 E.
New York 3 DIV q Ia par
Paris 8 DIV 2 50A 260 oIo D
Espaf1a 8 DIV 90 oIo D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

En- la casa numero 90 de la
calle de San jose, Sc alquilan habi.
taciones y un espacioso y ventilado
mirador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

La luz solar viene q competir
con los rayos X Segda estudios he
>chos por ell doctor King, hacienda
pasar un rayo de So a traves de un
re fector cubierto de CRYSTAL azul,
atraviesa facilments el cuerpo huma'
no, obteniendose la revelaci6n que
Sc desee en- una plaza colocada en-
ell ladO opuestO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Ell sef1or An brosiaLi llevarA &
la Exposition de Buff alo. Ell anfs 6no
del Andaluz, producto de 81 indus
tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

La situacion del ejercito irgles
es grave a caasa de hallarse inte
rrump:das Jas comunicaciones con
ell interior del Africa. O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
Salon de mOdaS.

Sc confeccionan toda case do
trajes de sef1oras, sombreros, Truso
de novias, avios de bautismo y canas'
tillos.
San Jose II, Sef1oritas Gorbea.
De Manila han embarcado pa
ra San Francisco de California
2, 100 voluntarios El Gobierno CT
vii Sc establecera en- aqueila ciudad
en- Mayo pr6ximo, y sera nombra-
do Gobernador ell Jue2 TsfI Presi-
dente de la comisi6n americana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
General Funston and AguinaIdo.

The capture of the famous insurgeut
leader, Aguinaldo, by the intrepid Kan
sas volunteer, Gen. Funston, is, doubt
less, the beginning of a general collapse
of the instruction in the Philippines Of
late all reports have shown that the
Americans were gradually gaining
ground, and it was expected that even
without the surrender OF Aguinaldo, the
islands would soon be under American
control. But the romantic capture of
the young chief, even though it be of
small moment so far as settling the
Philippine question goes, will make ex-
celent history and next to Dewey's vic
tory it will doubtless rank as the most
brilliant exploit connected with our cap
ture OF the islands. Both the captor and
the captive are remarkable men. Aguinal-
do, notwithstanding the fact that he has
generally belittled by the reports that
have come to us from his native land. is
hardly an ordinary individual. He is
only 20, is a native OF the province OF
Cavite, with sprinklng of Chinese
blood in his veins. intellectually he is
said to be somewhat dull, his course at
the University being failure. Joining
the party which looked to the freedom o.
the islands from Spain in 1898, he soor
became a leader in the cause. Three
years later when the instruction against
Castilliau rule began he became promi
nent. Spain bought him up, he ordered
his followers to lay down their arms and
went to Hong Kong. This was in Dec
ember 1897. Dewey's victory gave hin
opportunity. Returning to the islands
he again took up the cause and on Iun,
II, 1898, proclaimed the independents,
OF the Philippines, and signed himself a,
dictator. His subsequent history is wei
known. For time he was formidable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
Current Press Comment,

The New York World presents a clever
cartoon by Bush. The G. 0. P. ark is
depicted adriIt upon a dreary waste of
water with only the top of a palm tree
marked Cuba and Annexation" in
sight. The clumsy G. o. P. elephant
peers out OF grated window, while Nc
kinley, lifting up hatch, sends out a
caticature OF Red6eld Proctor as a bird
in the direction of the tree. The picture
bears the legend Noah Mckinley sends
out the dove for the second time" st.
Adams Messenger. In the biblical story
we believe the dove failed to return the
second time. Senator Proctor will re-
turn however, and there are lots of us
that would like to see him "annex" the
Presidential chair in 1904 Springfield
Reporter.
Massachusetts evidently is not pre-
pared to give up capital punishment not
withstanding the strong influences
brought to bear upon it's legislature to
abolish the death penalty. After heat
ed debate the senate rejected the bill by
a vote OF % to 1e. BY the wav the
question has been asked as to the per-
sonal opinions OF the supreme court
judges OF Vermont on capital punishment.
1t is quite possible that an expression
from them could not beobtained. Judge
Stafford, the Youngest member of the
bench may, however, be reckoned as op.
posed to the present law. At the last
meeting OF the Vermont Bar Association
not many months previous to Mr.. Stat
iord's appointment to the bench, he de-
llvered an address on the Communication
OF sentences" in which he took posi-
ton against capital punishment. He
afterwards took an active part in a con-
gresslonal canvass, but as it was in the
second, rather than the first district, it is
not probable that he changed his views
on this particular subject. Il Mortified
News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

Cleveland Moffett's interesting article
on the Canadian voyageurs in the April
st. Nicholas brings out the fact that
Lord Wolseley lacked belief in their
powers and sent them up the Nile on a
trial trip intending to have them return
and take up the British army and rescue
Gen. Gordon at Khartoum. They made
the trip as easy as if they had been on
the st. Lawrence and if they had only
had the army with them Khartoum
would have been captured and Gen Cor,
don's lie would have been saved. "Oh,"
said one Of the pilots to Mr.. Moffett, IF
they had only trusted us without
trial" When the relief party finally
reached Khartoum it was just a week
too late and the army found nothing but
smoking ruins from long siege just
ended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

The Montpelier Journal calls for an
efficient forestry commission to save the
Vermont forests from the ravages of the
lumbermen and the paper trust. This is
a matter which demands serious and
prompt attention as the forests are fast
disappearing and little or no attempt is
being made to replace them by younger
growths. In this respect we are far be-
hind the European nations, and even
Japan, where especial attention is given
to forestry by skilled foresters. Rather
than create another commission au-
thority could be given the fish and game
commissioners to regulate such ravaRes,
and this would be quite in line with the
rest of their valuable work in making
Vermont attractive and a further pro-
ducer of wealth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

opponent but for the past year his star
has been waning and now it is gone.
Those who have fought against him
can lay at his feet but few charges that
approach barbarity. His mode of warfare
has been far more civilized than might
have been expected, and it should be re.
membered with kindness that his last Of
fetal order concerning our soldiers was
that the supposed prisoners be well
treated. He will not even go down in
history as hero, his capture came too
late for that. A year ago it would have
meant something, but now that he has
been inactive and in fact hiding for so
long, the plucky and resourceful little
Filipino leader will be classed with those
who have tried and failed 1t makes no
difference whether his cause was good or
bad he ANONYMOUSLY failed, and the
world will not praise him.
As Aguinaldo's star of fortune faded |
away another that had already burned
brightly suddenly bazed up into the
first magnitude. and the young Kansas
Brigadier General of Volunteers has be-
come for the time one of the most talked
of men in the world. General Funston is
but 80 years OF age yet there has been
crowded into his life enough of the ro-
mantle to have satisfied hero of the
chivalrous days Of old. Upon leaving
school he explored the frozen regions of
he North for the agricultural depart
nent. For nearly a year he raced
lround Alaska. Returning during the
spanish. Cuban war, he enlisted in the
-uban army and became a Colonel of ;
He was captured by the Span
sh and alterward paroled. When the
spanish war broke out he went to
1anila in command OF the Goth Kansas
egiment and made himself and the regi,
lent famous. For his daring exploits [
e was made Brigader General of Vol t
nteers, and now fortune has led him in V
1e way of capturing the much-w anted a
guinado, and his fame is firmly estab- 1
shed. Gen. Funston has been the hero Il
Kansas for over year, and now the i
,OpIe of that state are wild with 10Y. c
hey want to make him governor in t
)02 and some enthusiasts regard him t
} the next president. Gen. Macarthur Il
him for Brigadiership in 1
e regular army and on Saturday Pres a
ent Mckinley appointed him to that t
,sition. r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

The Barre Times hastecently celebrated
its fifth birthday and we are glad to OK
tend congratulations to Editor Langley
over his yeyears of successful dailyjour-
nalism, No city in the state has grown
faster than Barre in the last decade and
the Times has not only grown with it,
but its loyalty to the city's best interests
has been a considerable factor in the
city's remarkable growth,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81. Per month, 81 80.
For three months, SO. For SIX months, So.
One year, So.
Local notices. wants, for sale, ETC., cents
per word first insertion, CThese will be set
In reading matter type and given the best
position in the ,paper) Legal mott es 10
cents q line, three insertions. Probate notices
So so eech for three insertions Dissolution,
liberation aud similar notices 81 so each for
three insertions. Card of thanks rs cents.
Obituary poetry, o cents line.
DIsCouNTs.-To all advertisers using regu-
larlv three inches or more, 20 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using five inches or more regularly, 20 per
cent discount
THE CALIFORNIAN co,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

President Mckinley has appointed
Calvin Pearl Titus a cadet to West Point
as a reward for his heroic exploit in
scaling the Chinese wall surrounding the
foreign legation at Pekin during the re-
lief expedition last August.
Titus is q native of Iowa and a mem
Der of the 18th Infantry. During the
Spanish, American war he served with
the Vermont regiment, being bugler of
Co. A of Bennington. He is only 10
years of age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
MEN, WOnEN AND EVENTS.
The Ruler of Bavaria.

hAS A"uhOt VI
One of the grand old men OF the world
who is but little talked about in these
days is Prince Luitpold, regent of
Bavaria. He has recently passed his
S0th birthday, and is one of the oldest
reigning princes of the world. The be,
ginning of his rule in Bavaria was an i'm
portant turning point in the history of
the little kingdom. The extravagances
OF its famous mad rulers had well nigh
wrecked the ancient realm, At the time
when the mad king Louis II was succeed.
ed by King Otto, who is still the nomin.
al head, Prince Luitpold became the
actual ruler, and he has probably been
the means of preserving the identity Of
Bavaria, which though a part OF the
German empire enjoys degree of indie
pendence, which is not granted to other
states of the German federation. His
marked success as a ruler can be best ex-
planned by the legend chosen by him to
grace the souvenirs of his recent birthday
celebration, Let the welfare of the peo-
pie be the supreme law" Not only is
Prince Luitpold regent of the kingdom,
but heir to the throne as WELL for should
his nephew, the mad King Otto, die he
would become king. Otto is much
younger man, however, and it may be
that the deserved honor will never come
to him.
Death of a Famous COIOI I'd Preacher,
Rev. John Jasper, the colored preacher
OF Richmond Va, whose famous sermon,
1.-The sun do move" gave him such wide
notoriety, died at his home Saturday.
Jasper was ignorant but earnest and
became one Of the most powerful of the
old time colOred preachers of the south.
Soon alter the civil war he became pas
tor OF church in Richmond which now
has a membership of 1000. His inhu-
ence among the negroes was very great
and he brought them into the fold by
hundreds. At one time, it is said, he
baptized 800 candidates in two hours.
or one every twenty.three seconds. This
was considered the baptism record and
nobody ever attempted to wrest it from
Brother asper He preached his famous
sermon hundreds of times. In it he
proved to his own satisfaction, citing a
bewildering number of texts to support
his point, that the earth was square and
that the sun moved around it, or "tht
sun do move" as he triumphantly
expressed it, At the age of 80 years
Brother Jasper surprised his flock by TAX
ing unto himself fourth wife, having
survived three helpmates.
His last words were II have finished
my work, am now looking across the
river waiting for further orders" HI
would have been 80 years old on the mex
Fourth of July.
The theatrical world has been saddeneC
during the past week by the death of ont
popular actor and the announcement o
the apparent hopeless insanity of an
other. The first mentioned is ROLAND
Reed, who died in New York. Saturday
He was 40 years of age and since early
boyhood has been connected with tn,
; theatre. He was not a great actor bu
a popular one and one who was sincerel,
devoted to the stage and took a deeI
interest in everything which concerned it
| Among his associates he was biehI,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

is scE-some disease peculiar to her sex is fast
developing in her system She goes her family physician
and tells him story but not the whole story.
She holds back something loses her head becomes aoi
tated Orgets what she wants to say and finally concea
what she ought to have told and this completely myste
the doctor.
Is it wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the
disease? Still cannot blame the woman for it very en-
barrasng detail some of the symptoms of her suffering
even to her family physician This is the reason whV
hundreds of thousands of women now i'm CORE
spOndence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To
her they give every SYMPTOM that when she ready
to advise them she is possession of facts from
correspondence with the patient than the physician can
possibly obtain through personal interview.
Following publish letter from showing the
result of correspondence with Mrs Pnkham All such
letters considered absolutely confidential by
without the in writing the patient but
hundreds of grateful for the health which Mrs
Pkham and her medicine have been able to restore them
that they not only consent to publishing their letters but
write asking that this be done in order that other
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis, writes:
years falling
and Inflammation of the womb suffered with
knows but I did
the physicians
for three months and instead of better My
to hadn pate
that l to
advising
Before had bottles
again know that Vegetable Compound cured
E.
table Compound Believe always grateful for the recovery my
health."-MRs ELLA RICE, Chelsea, Wis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

Cold water paint--get our price-at
Goss'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
ARTHUR F. STONE,

Entered at the St Johnsbury post office as
seeond-class mail matter.
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
One year to any address, $50
Six months, 20
Three months so
CIergyn1cn in Caledonia county, S1.0O
Receipt given on payment Of subscription.
List corrected once a month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

Massachusetts Sons of the Revolution
have obtained permission from the city
council of Quebec to erect a tablet to
mark the spot where Gen. Montgomery
fell in an attempt to take the city on the
last day of December, 1775. The British
officers buried Montgomery with the
honors of war, and an inscription was
placed upon nearby cliff, "Here Major
Gen. Montgomery fell, Dec. 81, 1775."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

Theodor Butkievitch, whose death in
Budapest is reported, was once consid
cred one of Russia's most brilliant art
lists. For twenty-tour years he was
prisoner in the Siberian lead mines, on
charge of insulting Alexander II. He
finally escaped, and after numberless suf-
ferings reached Budapest. He became
an habitual drunkard and was frozen to
death while intoxicated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03

deplored. Last week Maurice Barry
more, one of the best known leading men
in the profession, was confined in the
insane ward of New York hospital.
Since being confined he has begun to
write play and has assigned the parts
to other patients in the ward. Mr.. Bar
rymores first wife was a sister of John
Drew. She died several years ago. His
daughter Miss Ethel Barrymore, is one
of the best known leading ladies in the
United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
LETTER FROM ITALIA.

off the Coast of in-ArriVaI at
Mnlia-News of Queens Deaih-Visits
from the ROyaI Family-A Yachting
COurse-The Winter ia Southern Eu-
TOpe-Signs of Summer in Malta
Steamer epvica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

a ration OF che bucket OF cement 70 i've
buckets Of sand Tor the base and one 70
three for the surface The cost Of this
is twenty-five cents. This is the kind
which II is intended 70 put IN the resi-
derce portions, and not the seventy two
and one half cent kind which some have
been led 10 believe
The reason some we're led 70 believe
that q ssvcnty-two and one-half cent
curling was 70 be put IL on the residence
streets came about in this way: The city
was 70 build curling on Indiana avenue
where II had been petitioned- In adver-
Using for bids II was recited that bids
should b. based on The specifications at
the city building These Specifications
were rhe old ones used in curling the
business portion OF town calling for the
ration OF one bucket OF sand 70 one
bucket Of cement. The bids were put IN
accordingly. TIE lowest at seveHty-tvo
and oae-EaIf per sent. As soon as Coua-
Gilman Smith n whose ward Indiana
avenue Is. discovered this. he asked for
tho change. Of course, ard the change is
10 be made
In the meantime others II other resi-
de1ce portions OF the city thought there
WIS going ID be q seventy two and one
half cent charge straight through and
they began naturally 10 demonstrate.
They we're mistaken. The law on curb
ing has changed. but me people DC not
generally understand IL I did not myself
and put in nv own curling. when had
no legal right 10 do 50. The cid law speci-
fed that where q majority Of the 'front.'
age Oh q street peutoned for curbinE.
the city should put IL in. The new laws
says that whenever the council believes
q street should have curling. It shall 50
order. but that q majority CT the front
age can prevent 1t ~ fling a remon-
STRANGE II thirty days. Neither the old
law nor the new Jaw give the individual
the right 10 put n his own curling. 7
suppose this was enacted 70 get Uniform
liz in lines as well as IN quality"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
GROUND BEING CLEANED
Large Force OF Men Busy Preparia;
Grounds for Fair.

Twenty acres Of ground are being
cleaned up along the Arkansas river and
facing South Water street. Twenty men
are busily engaged in trimming trees
and cutting and leyeIing the ground on
the old Greinenstein place. now known
as the Hsymarket- One cannot imagine
the real beauty Of this place until one
sees II The Arkansas river VIII be util-
lied for a background for this portion OF
the street fair.
Negotiations are now going on between
Colonel Tom Fitch and the Fourteenth
regiment irregular aarmy) band stationed
at Leavenworth- Music AZ the street
fairs heretofore has been neglected. but
for this immense celebration music VIII
be one Of the reigning features. and only
the best bands VIII be employed The
Fourteenth regiment band is noted as
being one Of the finest, best coached
and composed Of the best musicians in
the regular army service.
Colonel Fitch is Still being0verrun with
propositions for privileges. People living
on Water street receive offers every day
for the use OF their lawns on which the
street vendors. booth Keepers. etc. want
to put up their displays The manage
ment wants it understood that these
privileges viii be taken care of by them
and that there are stiH desirable places
on which to erect booths Merchants
are sti1 demanding articles with which
10 decorate their store fronts and ". c.
Langdon and his force Of men are kept
more than busy supplying the constant
demand for novel decorations
On Monday morning a force OF carpen-
ters VIII begin building a high board
fence which VIII enclose the grounds.
when the sound OF the saw and hammer
are heard it VIII bring everyone to a
sense Of realization that the great fail
carnival is at cur door. and that the
pleasurable antcipauons Of thousands
VIII sooa be realized