davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
TEMPERATURE.

La temperature fue cerca de la
normal. De la mas alta que iufor'
man fue go en- Cayey la mas ba'
ia IS Q en- Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO

afecne herpeea t hepaicas
IN
la
acnndnca AGnA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Bureau del tempo.
LLUVIA.

Han ocurrido aguaceros en- to J
dos los distritos; pero generalmente
fueron muy ligeros en- Ia costa N. y
en- el distrito de Ponce. La cantidad
mayor que informan fue 4. "a pull
gadas en- Mayagtiez, la menor, 6 05
de pulgada en- Isabella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
N0TICIAS.

Don Nicolas Santini, represen
ia nte de la fabriea de tabacos y ciga
rrillos clos tres escudos,, de Pom
ce, salio antieI para los e stados Uni
dos, llevando 500 cajas que reparti
"a gratis en- la Metropoli, con obje'
to de dar conocer dicho producto
Dada la actividad que le carecterjza,
obtendra resultados espleudidos
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AID
MINISTRATIVOS de jose G del
Valle. Fortaleza n (altos) Gestion
en- los Centros oficiales y Ayuuta
mientos. Sc cuenta con abogado>
del pals y americanos y traductor
Tambien Sc ocupa esta ofcina DE-
comp1a y veDta de fincas ETC.
Pm
En el Departamento de Educa
ci6n Sc han recibido los examene
escritos por los jovenes de Bsnef
cencia que aspiran jr a estndiar q
los Estados Unidos, con arreglo al
Fl B ndmero 35.
Declaraciones de la esposa de-
General boer Dswet, afirma que los
iDgleses la trataron a ella va sus-
h:ios, como 81 fueran animales,
ar rojandolos en- un wagon sin asien
tos y lleno de pals podrida. Estos
rasgos de humanidad justi6can la
ilantropia britanica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23

xico, para el rrivilegio de patente
Ri senior Villar jura que ha da
do con el movimiento continue. -.
SeIfa sorprendente y plausible.
porque ese movimiento ha dado con
algun os.. .en la casa do los locos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Nnastro amign don LUCAS Re-

Maestro amigo don Lucas Re-
yes, halsido n0mbrado Tesorero de
Ia Jun3l local de Instruction plbli
ca. Su despacho 10 ha estabiecido
en- Ia Gale de San Francisco mime.
70 II, de doce & una de la tarde.
Feiicitamos FL amigo Reyes, por
b prueba de distinction y confanza
que ha meyecido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23

En- esta tipografiase hace toda
clase de trabajos precios equitati
wns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
DE VENTA

Dos buenos escritorios, una prem
So de copiar y verja para oficinal
Barato.
Informaran Tetaan 18.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
AN ovERwoRkED ATTRIBUTE.

AN OVERWORkED ATTRIBUTE.
Isn't it about time that the genial
cult be relegated to the rear, to be
replaced with something more ap-
propriate? 1t would seem that too
much prominence is given to empty
phrases and meaningless compli-
ments, and not infrequently to the
detriment of those in whose favor
they are intended. During the last
campaign this was very marked in
connection with Mr.. Van SAINTS can
didacy and came nearly costing him
the election, and it is now threaten
ing to play havoc with Mr.. Evans in
his present senatorial contest. Then
it was the genial Captain, now it is
the genial Bob, as if this were the
principal and almost only requisite
for prominent position, Now, while
geniality. companionship or goodfel-
lowship is desirable accomplish
ment in all walks of life and of no
mean Importance in dealing with
complex propositions, a little more
attention to other qualities in can
didate should not be entirely lost
sight of, especially when q United
States senatorship is at stake. Mr..
Evans supporters constantly speak
of him as 'tgenial Bob" of his faculty
to make friends and of his success as
a social entertainer. This has been
practiced so persistently that the
public at large appears to know but
very little of his ability in other di-
rections and he naturally suffers in
of this blunder. Beth
Evans and Clapp are men of high
legal attainments; in Clapp's case it
is taken for granted, that he is pro-
found thinker and the equal of G. K.
Davis, while Evans is admired be-
cause Of his cheerfulness and 'gen-
iality." This is an injustice to Mr..
Evans, but the fault lies with his
own friends.-St. Peter Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

We have received several first dis.
trict papers this week urging the
claims of Congressman Tawney fol
the senstorship. They urge that the
question should not be settled by
geography, recognizing that the first
district alresd y has its full share OF
the good things. They speak in high
terms of Mr.. Tawney's Legislative ex-
perience and his commendable re-
cord, and that he has especially
shown himself as a friend to the
farmers, which is important in this
agricultural state. All this is very
true, but where there are also good
men as candidates from the twin
cities, good politics would dictate
that the choice be made from the
cities. If MI. Tawney were of pre-
eminent ability or the cities waste
their strength by internal dissentions
his claims may very justly be urged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
be depended upon to do as much as


be depended upon to do as much as
any other heart in Jericho. The paper
went round, and men put down their
names from 10 to so cents. Each one
had an explanation to make. He was
Eonly THROWN out feeler, but could be
depended upon for 500 if there was
need Of it. The sum of $3.50 had bin
raised and there was a general feelin
all through the crowd that Jericho was
doin herself proud when Lish Billings
came saunterin in. Deacon Spooner at
once explained the case to him and
added:
"Lish, you are known to be big
hearted man, and we all know you will
be glad to contribute to SIGH a worthy
cause. Give us your name"
81 see,'' said Lish as he took the pa
per, shat you hev raised $1.80 for
sick and distressed wilder who has
lived among us for Is years.
"We hev."
"And it's all goin to be hersW
EVERY cent of it."
"And you want me to make it up to
So and do old Jericho proud?"
THAT'S 1t, Lish."
"Waal, you'll hev to excuse me. The
wilder don't happen to need the con-
tributions Of our throbbin and sympa-
thetic hearts. She died about an hour
ago, and her sister is comm down from
Albany to bury her" M. QUAD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

The Evans boom seemed to have
tagged out during the last week or
two, and if appearances at this dis
lance are not deceptive, Evana' home
strength even is beginning to wager
All this may presage the entry of
Thos. Lowry into the race, a con-
dition that would be far from desir-
able. The decline of Evans has also
been accompanied by a rise in Clapp
stock and it NAV be that the gentle:
man from St. Paul will yet win out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

AFTER the inauguration of his sue
cessor, John Lind took trip to the
Office of the St. Paul Dispatch, called
for the editor, and afcer he came in,
proceeded to argue with him la
Corbett. The difficulty arose oyer a
cartoon in the Dispatch last summer,
which Mr.. Lind asked the Dispatch
to retract, but it would not. The
fstic argument was probably the only
kind that would appeal to Dispatch
editor-judging from the bluntness
Of most of the Dispatches cartoons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
A SPASM OF CHARITY
IT OPENED THE HEARTS AND PURSES
or THE JERlcHoIANs.

Pap Perkins, Postmaster, Tells How
the Contribution For the Needy
Widow Was Started and How 1t
Was Abruptly Closed by a Report
From Lish Billings.
Copyright, 1900, by G. B. Lewis.l
The Wilder Jackson, relict of Tom
Jackson, had been one of us in Jericho
for Is years. She managed somehow
to take care Of herself until long, lin
germ sickness came, and even then
she suffered for care rather than let
anybody know of her situation. It
leaked out, however, and Jabez Thorn
as was one of the first to hear Of it.
He dropped into the postofice one
evenin and told about it and then said
to the crowd:
"Feller Citizens-If Jericho has per.
ticker strong pint, it is charity. No
man, woman or child ever yit called
upon her in vain. 1t has bin our pride
and our boast that we was commune
ty with heart to feel for the sorrers
Of others. Up there on the hill, as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
The Skin and the Lungs

"That the skin is intimately connect
ed with the lungs is proved by the
fact that our minor ills of the respira-
most always traceable to a checking
of the perspiration, so that the impuri-
ties of the blood poison u.s." says Har-
vey Sutherland, in Ainslee's. every
body knows the story about the little
boy that was covered with gold leaf as
a cherub for some Roman pomp and
how he died in agony a few hours
afterward. The poisons manufactured
by his own organisms slew him, to
say nothing Of his suffocation. Burns
involving more than one-third Of the
general surface are fatal because the
excretory powers Of the skin are less
ened beyond the abilities Of the other
depuratory organs to make up for.
"Varnish an animal and it will die
in from six to twelve hours, say some
authorities. This incontrovertible fact
is matched by another equally incontro-
Hertible-that nobody ever heard of
any case of tarring and feathering that
killed the victim. He might have had
all kinds of trouble in getting the stuff
off, and he might have felt shock
to his pride, but he didn't die that any
body ever heard Of. I never assisted
at ceremony of this kind at either
end Of the joke, and so can't speak as
to the completeness with which the
body is covered with the tar, but from
my general knowledge of the character
Of the people of the west and south
west, where such sports are freely in
obliged in, should say that it would
most likely be thorough and compre.
hensive fermentation. 1t may be that
the man breathes through the quilts
OF the feathers stuck on, but doubt it.
should think tar would seal up the
pores Of the skin quite as effectually
as varnish, and it is paint warranted
to wear in all weathers and not to
crack or scale off,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
The kiss that Made Han Maa.

S~oOS A1oN0S
A Boston man, in speaking Of certain
foreign characteristics, told the follow
ing story: "A middle aged American
couple travelling abroad some years
ago called In Rome on a sculptor with
whom they had been acquainted years
before. The visit passed off pleasant.
~, but at it's close the host CALAMITY,
but none the less to her surprise and
chagrin, kissed the lady as he said
goodby. The sculptor was an elderly
man, but nevertheless it was liberty,
and she was not astonished to hear her
husband calculate: why, never heard
OF such cheek! I've good mind to go
back and tell him what think Of him!
After two or three remarks Of a
similar tenor, in which the note Of an
ger was rising, the wife decided to
pour oil on the troubled waters and so,
laying her hand on his arm, said: I
know, dear, he shouldn't have kissed
me, but what does it really matter?
What does kiss count in a woman Of
my years? He is a very old man, and
probably he was following the fashion
Of the country
"Her husband turned an astonished
face. OF course don't mind his kiss
ing you, 3te ragged, but and his voice
rose, it's his having kissed me that has
hurt my feelingsv
1.-THE sculptor had followed the Ital-
ian custom and kissed both wife and
husband."-New York Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
The st. Paul Chamber of Com

The St. Paul Chamber of Com.
merce, has taken up the matter Of
having a statue of Senator Davis
erected in st. Paul. The move is a
good one, but we think the attempt
Of the Chamber of Commerce to have
a statue of Senator Davis occupy a
niche in the new Congressional Lii
brary bu ilding is premature. We
haye great respect for Senator Davis,
but inasmuch as Minnesota has only
two inches to fill, it would seem bet
ter to have the verdict of time on the
deeds of our late senator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
PROBABLY the fact that the South
African war has been so often wound
ND" accounts for it's continued activ-
ity,

SENATOR NELSON is now certain OF
reelection, for on Monday evening
he was endorsed by the republican
caucus. This is nothing more than
the legislators were in duty bound to
to do, but it is source of satisfac-
ton to know that the "sturdy COM
moner" has escaped being involved
in the Davis succession squabble, and
will be reelected without the perad-
venture of doubt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
A curioun Gave Finh.

Amblyopsis is found in pools in the
cave streams 1t inhabits. / have Sc
cured as many as IL from a pool per.
haps 10 by so feet in size. Very rarely
they are to be found in the rifles con-
Meeting the pools. / have seen them
lying at the bottom or swimming, OF
rather gliding, through the water like
white aquatic ghosts" In the aqua
rum they lie at the bottom or at varl-
GUS depths in the water, their axes
making various angles with the hori-
zontal, their pectorals folded to their
sides.
When swimming slowly, It Is chiefly
by the use Of the peetorals. The strokes
OF the pectorals are lazily given, and
the fish glides on after stroke till it's
impetus is exhausted, when another
stroke is delivered. The fishes fire.
Quently roll slightly from side to side
at the exhaustion Of the result Of q
stroke. When swimming rapidly, the
pectorals are folded to the sides, and
their locomotion is then similar to that
Of a salamander-by the motion Of the
tail.
They readily adjust themselves to
different depths and are usually per-
feet philosophers, quiet, dignifed, un-
concerned and imperturbed, entirely
different from such eyed species as
minnows and sunfshes, which are
sometimes found In caves and which
are much more readily disturbed by
any motion in the water, making it al
most impossible to capture them when
found In the caves. Popular Science
Monthly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
A Harsh Fate.

'Yis, poor chap" said Michael she
had hard tonne av It. He ought to
be glad he's dead. He niver had none
av the blessings av the rich. The only
tonne he iver rode in carriage in his
loife was phwin he whit to his funer-
al.'- Chicago Times Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

Careful inquiries made in Polynesian
Islands, in New Guinea and west Afri-
ca indicate that typhoid fever does not
occur in those regions. but seems to be
a byproduct of civilization.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

/ "A twentieth Of ScotIand's area is for
lest land, seven-tenths is mountain,
heath and lake and only one-quarter
cultivated land.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Why?

BECAUSE It gives better light than
electricity or coal gas
BECAUSE It can be used anywhere
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed.
BECAUSE It is free from smoke and
smell.
BECAUSE It is absolutely safe and
sound.
BECAUSE It is the cheapest iight
known except daylight.
BECAUSE IT is approved by the Und-
erwriters' Bureau of Chicago and
ated by it's use.
For Catalogue and prices, write
\. S. NUTTlNG CO.. inneannIis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
only a Slight Difference.

81 hear your son is achieving great
success in his stage career"
eyes," replied the architect.
81 should have thought he would
nave entered your profession"
'FWell, it amounts to the same thing.
we both make money by drawing good
houses" STRAY Stories.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
UN-cLAssIFIED.

There is a yarn afoat about find
ing some gold in the gizzard of a
f1goose. The funny thing about it is
that this goose has been located all
over the northwest. If the story had
stated that the gold had been found
in the pocket of a sucker, we should
have given il greater credence. Fer
gus Falls Journal.
If your neighbor is prosperous, let
him prosper. Don't try to drag him
down by growing at his success. Say
good word for him. Encourage
him. Let it go at that. Don't be a
knocker, Nothing on earth is so
despiceable as a knocker. Speak en-
couragingly or keep your mouth shut.
Work and hustle. Your turn will
come next. No man is the whole
show. If your town is moving along
nicely, feel good about it. Help it
move. Put your shoulder to the
wheel and shove little. Push. Try
to get some of the benefit yourself.
You are entitled to it if your work
for it. Don't stand around like a
shriveled candavel, snarling at every
sunbeam that eliminates another's
soul. Don't feel sore because some
other fellow has more brains than
you have. Do little more hustling
yourself. Don't be a knocker.-Ex.
An exchange tells this on a. lady
friend: She was too late too buy a
ticket so she got aboard the train just
as it was leaving. AS the conductor
approached her she opened satchel
and took out purse; closed the
satchel; opened the purse; gave fifty
cents to the conductor; closed the
purse; opened the satchel put the
purse back and closed the satchel.
The conductor gave her the change
and she opened the satchel; took out
the purse; closed the satchel; opened
the purse and put in the change;
closed the purse; opened the satchel;
dropped the purse in and closed the
satchel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Mother Shlpton's Prophecy.

Mother Symptoms prophecy wa
first published in 1856, before thu
discovery Of America, and before any
of the discoveries and invention!
mentioned below. All the event!
predicted have come to pass, excep
the last two lines: * s.
Carriages without horses shall goy IS
And accidents fill the world withtwoe
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twink1ing Of an eye.
Water sha11yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true. "a "
The world upside down shall be,4
And gold be found at the root of tree
Through hills man shall ride, raz
Under the water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air man shall be seen, 81
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the air sh all float
AS easy az a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In 1aud that now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit Jew.
And this world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eightyIone
Items From Bryan's Commoner.
Chicago Tribune: S9nt:
Good morning. vi, <
Have you subscribed? =
This is no free lunch. q
Our terms are cash in advance.
Bring on your chickens, IVES Gan
use them on our farm.
For editors terms for lectures, etc.
See last page of this paper. s3
Our boy, William jennings Bryan
Jr. wants to trade set of croquet for
q golf outfit.
The boosted prosperity Mark Han.
ma talks SO much about hes not
struck this town. hard. Everybody is
of q bad cold.
We understand Mr.. Mckinley, the
hired man in the White House at
Washington, states whenever the
name of our paper mentioned. Well
make him on the other side Of ! his,
mouth before we are done with him
"Inquisitive'' wants to know
whether we trayel on pass or not
when we go out lecturing. Well bet
q quart of paste we know how elm
quisitive" voted last month. When
Republican asks any fool question
about US you tell him it's none of his
BY ginger business.
All kinds of job work done at this
ofice. We have opened a depart
nent for the sale of photographs of
The Peerless Leader of the Demo
tracy of the United States in 1895
md 1900. We have also few copies
eft of''The First Battle, valuable for
ts historic research, unanswerable To-
yic and mastery style from a literary
point of view. Persons wishing to
make arrangements for lectures, mag
zine articles, subscriptions or job
york will always find us in our sane
um, except on publication days,
When we are helping to work the
,ress and making up mails. Marri:
ge notices free if accompanied BY
AXE. Now is the time to subscribe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING co.

Endicott Building. St. Paul.. Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estima tes will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
SHAMROCK IN DRYDock.
Americans Get Chance TO Stuoy ''e'
Lines.

N,w York Aug. IL Shamrock II
went info drydock during the MOI INNS
aud American experts had Their hrs'
chance 10 study the lines oi the e'Hi'
sir Thomas Upton has sent over ~ NJ
second attempt To lift the America
e,n yachtsmen who went TO the ETC
r,sip with the expectation Oh s''inR
something in the way of rao'e'' "
,a,,nrc in yacht designing WI.
aoomod 10 disappointment. The caoi'h
r.no,,s from Glasgow had led TO '"'
hol,of that Designer Watson h'"
evolved quite new type OF boat .'"'
bodvinc the Coads head ana th' "''
,o,s tail. This turns out. however ="
no only fiction. The cup chaii'iiN''
resembles the Columbia very h"'" -
,ar as the mnderbody and I'M are CON
ccrned. a,,yor
rrha, the Shamrock II Is danger
nn,onent was conceded by the 'N
.ar,s who saw her. From her ea'.
entrance forward to her clean run ~
,here is power and speed In every my.
80 ~ curves are true and easy anu
there is nothing crude or coarse ~ aug
OF them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
SPACE INADEQUATE.
schiey Court OF Inquiry Will Not BE
Held at Navy Department.

Washington, Aug. l6-lt Is entirely
unlikely that the sessions OF IN
Schley court OF inquiry Will be held at
the navy department. Ii was at first
thought that the sessions OF the court
could be held In the large reception
room adjoining the oisice OF Secretary
Long, but later the officials came -
the conclusion that the room lac Ks
many OF the conveniences which VIII
be necessary for the court III IN" dis-
charge OF its duties. There = no ad-
Joining room into which the court
could retire for executive sessions.
ard IL the sessions were held there the
general public would have no oppor'
funity OF witnessing the proceedings.
owing TO the limited space. Mary OF
,he newspapers which desire 10 he
represent.d at the sessions also prom
ably would be barred for 'hr sam"
r.ason. For some time the depart
,nent has been looking for quarters
elsewhere and Is considering the az
Visibility OF having the court sit ~
ono NJ the large new buildings ~ the
Washington maynard. in the caster"
end of the city. Some or the haFa
officials have inspected the hni'dih'
and have reported that II could De
utilized for this purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
ON REDMCNO'S MOTION.
House Of Commons Gets After the &c.
itor Of the London Globe.

London. Aug. l6.-The house Of com
omus. on the motion OF John Redmond
the Irish Nationalist leader, ordered
the editor and publisher of The Globe
an evening paper Of London tCon
seryative). 10 appear AZ the bar Or the
house for gross breach OF privileges
of the house II accusing the National
list members of corruption in connec.
iion with private bill legislation. Thc
Globe editorial 10 which exception Is
taken said:
The same spirit and the same mo
tives which have made Tammany the
synonym for political obliquy have
made the Nationalist party what il is
MANY connected with ii are the very
ruck OF the population. whose sole Oh
iect Is 10 make As much money by Pc
litieal iolhcry and corruption as they
can. Any one who has had connec-
tion with Irish private bills. corpora
tion contracts and franchise across
the water can bear ample testimony
10 this
The Globe hearing Of Mr.. Red
monds proposed action attempted IL
explain that i; had not meant any i'm
mutation on members Of the house OF
commons. "put upon the wirepnllerS
and parasites who have made polite
in ireland profession. as their kns-
men have done in New York.