davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11
LIEY ES
de Ia Recnca arnaeii(n,
De La EXPIACI0N
y del progreso indeflnldo.

| Involncionar es venir de Dios.
Y Evolucionar es i'll 4 Dios Por Il
! involuci6n, de Dios caemos en- 10 ma
terra, y por la evoluci6n de Il mate
ria, caemos On Dios 8 marchAmoa
hacia III on progresi6n constante y
desigualments acelerada.
Primero el espiritu se aprisiona
en- la nebnloaa ! en- Fl Atomo y on u
mol6culA u On los cuerpos inorgkni
cos J On los g4nicos, on las plan
/ tas, en- los animalss y en- 81 hom
bre 5#
Despues el hombre, por nm pro
Rreso solozpcr 81 interrumpido. su
be trabsi primero el largo
via crucis de las existencias, j des
pues, con rapidex vertiginosa, Las
etereas salas donde mora de asieLto
la inmortalidsd, cruxa sin detenerse
nunca, para II, perdiend ose de 10 Wis
to de Euestra razon, penetrar en- ell
ceptro inefable de 10 desconocido,
centric absolute de donde parte y &
donde va sin parar jamAs toda espi
ritual simiente en- el Universe espar
cida ~
La chispa divina, al resnrgir
victoriosa en- las regiones de 10 tel:
cidad etesns, ostenta corona 1umino
50 brilla con todos los armonicos
matices conquistados valientemen
te en- las perdurables luchas de pasa
das exfstencias al traves de la mate
ria; durfsimo crisol por donde eter
namepte pasan las almas azaeteadas
por celeste afan de una perfection
sin lfmites; hornalla candente en-
donde pc precipitan y bafan CON te.
merario valor los espiritus poseidos
y acosados por 10 santa locura de
una puriheaci6n sin tacha
la ley @ 81 bien = II desviaci6n
ci6n de la Icy % ell NAL; tanto scuan
to mas nos alejamos de- II Ley del
bien caemos en- ell imperio del NAL
Ls ley es la verdad y ID desvia
ci6n de 10 ley % 81 error; tanto cuan
to mas nos alejamos de Ia ley de Ia
verdad caemos bajo el ..inperio del
error.
La ley es Ia belleza y Ia desvia
cion de la ley es 10 fealdad, y tanto5
cuanto mas nos alejaIhos de la be;
llexa caemos en- el imperio de la feal
dad. :.
Estas deeviaciones de las leyes
.que rfgen nuestra espiritual natura
feza tienen lagar dentro de la carnos
y aus rectificaciones deben tener- h.
gar tam bien. .dentro de Ia carne Por
este son las reencarnaciones. necesa
srias
El espfritu dentro de la materia
tiene una doble mission; anima Ell Cos
mos ayudando ACCOMPLISHMENTS pri
nero 8 10 creaci6n, como los bancos
de coral qua hacen surgir de- Ian
aguAs inmensos continentes sin dar..
se cuenta de 10 rascendenta1 amor
me trabajo - aprende 8 prpgresar
= q activar 50 progreso, conscientef
menGe despues,ro creando con 81 "a
tor del Universe, modiicando los
planetas, saneando = hermoseando
aus supericies, descnbriendo las le
yes de la materia y manej4ndolas en-
su provecho y en- provecho de Ia
marcha general = ascensional de los
seres, como sucede con Ell hOmbre en-
este pequef1o astro que llAmamos tie
IRA.
Esta doble function da por re-
sultado ell embellecimiento de la ma
teria, al contacto del espfritu, con.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

Llamamos la atenci6n de quien
corresponds hacia ell estado peligro'
so en- que Sc encuentra ell mue!le de
la lanchita de Cataf1o. Por motive
de haber sido derribado por el mar
ell que tenfan los botes, estos atracan
hoy este, pudiendo scurrir una
desgracia cualqui9r ratio por la mu'
cha gente que por 81 embarca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11
El dia 5 del corriente

Ell dia 5 del corriente, y en- vir
tud de Ia circular ndmeao 18 del
T5sorero Mr.. HI lander, quedaron
cesantes todos los empleados del
consume en- San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

Sc asegura en- Gaayani Ia que
sera nom mbrado Juez de- Policfa de
aquella poblaci5n don Francisco
Castagnet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

A precios m6dicos Sc venden
dos magnff1cos coches con arneses
y caballos del pals.
Inform ar&n Cristo 16 altos.
IT p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11
.N0TICIAS

Ell Domingo II saldra para
Ponce 81 muy afamado especialista
Doctor Raldiris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

Viene ocurriendo una cosa en-
Catal1o cue puede traer fatales re
sultados. Varios chiquillos han cons
truido una yola con .pedazos de ia
bias, sin condolences niugunas de
segul idad y en- ella SO embarcan y
salen & sitios pAligrosos. Cualquier
momento, zozohra 1a embarcaci6n y
cnesta Ia vida de esalgunas criaturSs
Bvite este la policfa g quien deba
evitarlO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

En- esta tipografia Sc hace toda
clase de trahajos a precios equitati-
vOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

En- Catano, = on el sitio donde
Sc quem6 la casa de Vicente DAvi
la Aranzamendy, SO trata de cons
5truir otra pueva casa, prOpiedadF del
mismO sefory y cuyas obras es pToba
BILE empiesen esta semana. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-11

'ERA7lo De IA LInEA HaVRE- BoRE-AUxITF
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Monday Club.

The Fiction class held an inter.
esting meeting Monday afternoon.
December 18th. at Mistletoe Hall.
the subject being lane Eyre"
The members responded to roll
call with the name Of some author
and her works. The following care.
fully prepared papers were listened
to with profound interest. Paper
"A sketch Of the life Of Charlotte
Bronte.' Mrs. John Hall; paper
Mental Tel-pa,hy." Miss ELLIS
The reading Of this paper brought
about an animated discussion.
many Of the ladies believing IN
telepathy. A number Of instances
were given to prove the existence
Of the sub. conscious faculty.
General Discussion Women's
work compared with that Of men
in the literary field Of the nineteenth
century. Club then adjourned to
meet Jan. I4th. 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

City furnished most excellent mt.
sic for this delightful OCCASION.
The ball was opened at 9 o'clock
by President Il. l.. Brown and sis.
ter. Miss Gertrude. who led the
grand march. after which very
beautiful programs we're distributed
by President Brown aud sister Miss
Gertrude.
There were 40 numbers on the
program and at a few minutes he
fore twelve o'clock. az extra dance
was inserted, when each gentleman
with his original partner danced ,o
the chimes Of the midnight bells,
as they rang out the old century
and welcomed IN the new.
The following persons from a
distance were present: Misses
Herbert Of Alabama. Ethel Sparks.
Kansas City. Frazier aud Peddi.
cord Of Kentucky. Hudson and
Carlisle Of Kansas City. Elizabeth
and Letta Hancock Of Blackburn.
Mary Bowers. Sedalis. Miss Rob.
ert<on and sister, Elizabeth Of Mex.
leo. Messrs Frank Robertson. Mex
leo, Larkin Hancock Of Blackburn.
Wilder Blair Of Kansas City. Mr..
Anderson, New York and Buckner
Ragsdale Of Ccntraiia
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
MARSHALL s. REPUBLICAN,.

ter teachers and better teachers in
the n Of more thoroughly pre-
pared teachers, mel and women
who are professional teachers who
have entered teaching as q PROBES.
sion. as ministers enter the minis.
try as a profession, and az doctors
enter the medical profession. and
as lawyers enter the attorneys pro.
fession, men aud women who de.
vote themselves to this because
they conceive it to be a great field
OF usefulness. one that requires all
Of their efforts and one also that
will repay them in good. honest
money for the time and talent
which they invest in the work.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. Amelia Mayer and sons.
Theodore and Gus, entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening a, their
handsome home on Odell avenue.
complimentary to some Of the young
ladies visiting Marshall, and the
evening was delightfully."- spent.
The guest, were Miss Martha
Rea and guests. the Misses Robert.
Vol Of Mexico. Miss Anna Belle
Hudson Of Kansas City, Misses
Minnie Murrell and Frances Wood,
Messrs. Frank Robertson Of Mex.
leo. Leonard VanDyke. Charles
Chapline and Will Rea.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Cfavo>Short.

Mr.. Walter Graves. son Of r.
w. Graves Of Neosho, one OF New.
ton County's most prominent fami.
lies and Miss Pearl NJ. Short, both
Of Carthage. we're married Dec. as.
1900. DR.. Harry Omar Scott per.
forming the ceremony at his home
on Grand avenue.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. ]. Short Of Carthage
aud a most estimable young lady.
who ONT twelve months was a
member Of the REPUBLICAN, force
and by her lady.like department
made friends Of everyone with
whom she had any dealings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves went to
housekeeping Immediately after
the ceremony, where the RRprRLI.
can joins with many friends in
wishing for them much happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
A Biblical Cake.

~ cups Of Kings 4:22;IE cups
Of Judges s:aS (lsst clause 2 cups
Of jeremiah 6;2o; 2 cups of ! Sam.
uel .2o:Ia; , cups Of Nahum 3:I2; !
cup oi Numbers I7:s; , table spoons
Of ! Samuel IA:aS Season to taste
Of II Chronicles go; six ~spoonfulls
of Jeremiah I7:Ii: I pinch of Levi
ticus AHA; y cup of Judges 4:I9; 2
tea spoons of Amos as. Follow
SolOmon's suggestions for making a
good boy Proverbs %a,3:I4-and
you will have a good cake.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Culager Entertained.

Among the many pleasant inior-
NAL gatherings Of the Christmas
time was an evening with Mr.. and
Mrs X. b. Taylor on Odell. who
entertained a congenial company
Of friends in honor of their son and
daughter. MI. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Gulag-r. Of Tall.quah, ! T,
The elegant menu was served in
four courses and enjoyed by the
following persons: Rev, J. W. How
ell and wife, Prof. 7. T.. Spencer
and wife, Miss Hill Of Kansas City.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. G. Gore and Mr..
and Mrs. W. :. Huston.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
THE CENTURY BALL.
A Brilliant Social Function. In Which
Elegant Decorations, Pretty Coz
TUNES end Handsome Cov>
pies Play their Pert.

Only one third Of those born in
to the world witness the passing o.
a century. Ringing the old yea'
out and the new year in every .36s
days becomes at occurrence Of very
mediocre importance. when the
celebration Of a century milestone
passed, that mark the flight Of one
hundred jus, such years. comes ,c
be considered. Truly they should
be momentous occasions. impressed
upon the mind not only by their
rarity, but the attending events.
And Marshall Is among the cities
Of OUT land whose young people
have taken up the exit Of the old
century and the advent Of the new
and impressed the date urou the
minds Of all participants in one Of
the most elegant balls ever given
in this city. The Mistle,oe club
were the givers Of this delightful
social function. which had been an.
ticipated with much pleasure, and
that the reality was in no sense q
disappointment Of EVEN the mos,
exuberant hopes Is easily proven
in the nature Of the complimentary
remarks now to be heard.
The young gentlemen are Ger.
,ainly to be congratula ,ed upon the
success Of their efforts. II requires
considerable executive ability, &c
say nothing Of the expense. to plan
and manage such a n entertainment.
The reception room. which ha.
been changed from the south to the
north end, is quite an improvement,
over the old with three large from,
windows facing the square. Thi.
parlor is large. we'll lighted and
nicely furnished. the shades Of rod
on the side walls harm0niziug with
those in the bright handsome vel
vet rug ON the floor. in which the
many beautiful tints Of the leaves
Of autumn combined with garland.
of pink roses that full in wild con.
fusion over the artistic design. it !.
certainly beautiful. Added to this
are handsome leather chairs. dainty
rockers, handsome book cases, Ia
golden qmar,ered oak, and several
good pictures.
The dancing salon was very ar
t~is,ica'ly decorated for the occasion,
The side walls being handsomely
draped in festoons OF moss cedar
and holly. From the center OF the
room ere suspended large branch
es OF mist!e,o- and holly. Cut
flowers were generously distributed
throughout the different rooms.
Hunters Orchestra Of Kansa,
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
Dr.. ". n. Black Persistent Of the
Association Addresses The
Gathering.

The thirty-ninth session Of the
Missouri State Teachers Associa.
ton convened in Jefferson City las'
week. presided over by its Pre>i
dent. DR.. " II. Black Of NJ. V.
T..
The meeting was attended by
500 teachers from all parts Of the
state. One Of the addresses most
favorably commented upon was de.
livered by DR.. Black. whose topic
was lie Elementary Education and
Whose words were in part as fol
lows:
One Of the first things that IN
pro e the educational work in the
country is good roads shall not
undertake to unfold this. taking il
for granted that everybody who
knows anything about country
roads aud country schoolhouses,
and the difficulties that children
have in getting to and fro. will
readily appreciate that one Of the
things to foster regularity Of attend
ance and p%unctu.lity "f attendance,
and delight in school work. will be
the improvement Of thoroug hfare.
that lead from the homes Of the
children to the place where they
are taught.
A second general aid To educa,
tional work IN the country will b<
rural free delivery. The extension
Of mail facilities will tend to build
up not only correspondence Of the
country but the reading habits o.
country people, and this will indi
rectly influence their interest in
the educational work Of the coun'
try.
A third thing that il very i'm.
portant is the reformation of the
directory Of the country school,
When country school teachers are
employed simply because they are
the children Of some one Of the d.
rectors. or will board with some one
Of the directors, or for some such
reason as that, the efficiency of the
school is let down to a very low
standard.
Another thing that is very i'm
portant is the regeneration of the
country institute. The institute
must he changed in It's theoretical
relation to the educational system
it must be changed in the charac'
ter of the work which it will under.
take and perform; It must change
in It's influence upon the teachers
who attend and upon the spirit
which i, is to inculcatc while they
are in it.
What the country needs is bet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
ROANOKE OlscHARGING.

The ship Roanoke was locked at the
Navy wharf this morning to discharge
her cargo OF coal. Yesterday after
noon she was surveyed by a Board Of
Surveyors, composed Of Lieut.. Com.
Pond, U. s. NJ; Harbormaster Captain
Andrew Fuller and Captain Allen Of
the American ship Benjamin +. Pack
ard. They decided that her cargo
should be discharged as in the present
condition Of the ship It would be un.
safe for her to proceed on her voyage
to San Francisco. What will he done
with the coal, which Is for the United
States Government, will be decided
later. 1t may be sold here for In.
surance or may be received by the 10.
cal naval authorities. Until the cargo
is nearly all out It can not be seen
what damage has been done to the yes
sci but 1t is thought that between the
fire and water her beams and some oi
her planking are badly injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
PASSENGERS ON THE
MAUNA lOA angry

There is great big lot Of pilikia
aboard the steamer Mauna Loa in the
st, wards department and as a result
there have been several vigorous kicks
registered at the Office complaining of
the service aboard the Kona liner.
Passengers who made the round trip In
her are load IN their denunciatian Of
tho manner in which they were treated
all! there will be an Investigation
which II Is expscteJ will straishton
matters cut to tie satisfaction of all.
ON leaving here on the last trip
there was strike In the stewards de-
partment and all of the men left lit
tie while before the vessel sailed.
There had been one of their number
discharged for cause and the others
thought that he was fired unjustly.
Tuey consequently walked out. Their
places were filled at very short notice
and for some reason or other every
thing seemed to go wrong on the trip.
Aki, the chief steward, who has been
with the company for many years of
trouble and there will be court mar
tial tomorrow at which the matter will
be fully investigated and the blame
placed where II belongs.
The passengers arriving this morn
ing were remarkably gloomy In ap-
rearance and 1t was thought that some
great calamity had bcfallen the ship on
the voyage, so dOwncast did those on
deck appear. Inquiry developed the
fact that the matter was with the inner
man Of the travellers who had suffered
great deal through lack of the prop.
er attention on the part of the stew.
ards. A delegation Of outraged passen.
gers started for the Office to max,
themselves heard It was q little earl,
however and the office was not open
In the meantime most of them go
something good to eat and feeling s,
much better they forgot their troublei
and went about the business which
brought them to the metropolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
FASTER Than A Walk

An order has gone forth from police
b, adQuarters That oil draymer CaughJ
trolting their horses, must be arrested
on iIsnl. ms mas been a law Tor a
long time, but IL has not ben very
surety followed up. Yesterday there
were seven arrests on the charge men.
TONED. rney were as follows. Man
Vel 1avasn, All Dau, Nick Breham, N.
gNakamura. Jonn kanui, j. NJ. smith
and WIN. Films.
The last two men are dryers eui.
ployed at the United states corral.
rims was arrested at the corner OF
Maunakea and King streets. he ex.
planned IN the Ponce Court this lore.
noon mat he was unable to stop his
team OF muies. and tnat was the rca.
son they. were troung and prancing
ABOUT. OfhCer Aksu, VINO made TINS
and most OF the otner arres,s on the
charge mentioned, said that rims was
not having any lrouDie at all with the
mules. lhey were simply trotting
along and no attempt was made to
stop the mules.
In the case of Smith, the defendant
said that he had been driving his
muies faster than walk but tnat he
was ignorant OF tue laws oil the Terri.
tory, as he had only been here a tort.
night or 50. Both defendants were
hned ~ and costs. In sentencing the
men. Judge Wilcox explained to the
Deputy Sheriff that he did not want
the fine he had been imposing to be
taken as a precedent. II the arrests
should become more frequent, he
would have to raise the limit a bit,
kahui N native Sat kas an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.

ASSETS, JUNE ~, 1901, $so,o43.a7.
Money loaned on approved security.
A Sewing Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty.third Series Of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. l.. Mclean, Pre3i.
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
G. b. Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear,
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder, A. V. Gear. c. b. Gray,
j. d. Holt, A. W. Keech, J. A. Lyle,
Jr., j. M. Little, b. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
Tasting AND FEAST|NG"

Il say, Tommy, are you going to eat
anything at your house on friday"
Il don't know, Charlie. but I guess
so. Why"
Cause my ma says we are going to
keep 1t as a fast day!'"
We'll. Charlie! heard my governor
say that you were very fast family.
but what has that got to do with eat
ing?"
Why, you see, Ma has put all the
money for about two days food, into
tickets for the Catholic Fair on Satur-
day--so we are to live kinder short on
Thursday and be good Catholics on
Friday and not eat anything at all,
except water. That's the kind of o
fast family we are going to be-"
But, Gee Whiz! won't we make up
for 1t, when we get at those tables on
Saturday, and load up on turkey and
cranberry sauce and ice cream and
roast pig and cake and chicken pie and
candy and lots OF other good things.
And when we have eaten all we can In
the roast pig and turkey house, l am
going to let Pa and Ma look out for
themselves and then I'll sneak In at the
house where the fish and poi and pigs
are and get another good I'LL on the
native luaui"
"Oh, dearS wish tomorrow was
Saturday. And now. Tommy. you buy
ticket and then don't eat anything on
Friday, 1t will be lots OF fun"
IN think about 1t. Charlie, but ]
guess you will be about the only pig
at the fair on Saturday that isn't
either roasted or 'kaluaed.'" (.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

The special industrial edition of the
Bulletin will be issued the latter part
Of the week. This work on the sugar
industry of Hawaii is the most COM
plete and extensive that has ever been
attempted by a Honolulu publishing
house. 1t is carefully complied, the
Information having been obtained from
plantation managers, and sets forth
the great Importance of the industrial
mainstay of this Territory in a manner
that should assist In convincing ma.
tional leaders of Hawail's right to pro.
lection from Cuban competition at the
present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
prerogative and is applauded for 1t by

prerogative and is applauded for 1t by
his friends.
The result of such policy is as GER
tain as the rising and setting of the
sun. The people Of this Territory
cannot, will not endorse such methods
of administration while Hawaii re-
mains Territory of the United States.
It merely adds to popular discomfort.
retards the progress of the Territory
and adds fuel to the FIRE OF bitter poll
teal chaos which has been the bane OF
our governmental existence since Mr..
Dole assumed the Office OF Governor Of
this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

The proposal OF special training
ship for the young men of this Terri
tory. while a most excellent idea for
Hawaii is not likely to receive the
approval of the Navy Department at
the present stage OF our naval station
progress. Young men Of Hawaii will
undoubtedly be well received in the
navy department but we must not OK.
pect special favors. Our boys must
prove their superiority by starting on
the same plane and taking advantage
OF the same opportunities offered every
American from Maine to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

A Hflo citizen asks, Where is Hilo's
park" The question is timely, parti-
cularly as Hilo Is a growing town Of
great possibilities. If move is not
made now the people of that town will
find themselves looking back to the
days when 1t was possible to set aside
land for park purposes and wonder
why they were SO short sighted as to
let the matter pass by default. Pub
lie spirited citizens will make no mis-
take In urging park creating measures
early and often.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
BI SHOP e. co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July /,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 1-2
per cent, IL months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

= Established 1858 .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

Kicks from Kau are becoming as no.
table as the Hilo kickers Of former
days. Judging from Hilo's experience
in getting more attention there is hope
for Kau.