davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
O P or R r u MD A D!

Sc desea un sccio honrado y
trabajador con IS, 10000 en- efectivo,
para dar mayor impertancia a IN
magnifico negocio estsblecido hace
af1os y produciendo un 40 p3 de
benefcio. Sc garantiza el exito en- ell
negocio. Ninguna aplicacion que no
! enc las condiciones antedichas Sc
ra atendida. Para mas informes di-
rigirse a oportetn5dad Apartsdo de
correo 416 San Juan. p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
Ell General Andrade
sale Ell once para Curacao
Su familia no puede residir
en- Venezuela

FL ex Presieente de Ia Republi-
ca Yer ez ,lar General Ardrade ha
fijado para.e' once su visje q Cura-
gao.
Su proyecto de mandar Ia fami-
liza a Venezuela tropieza con ell in
conveniente de negar IA entrada en-
la Rep1blica la familia del ex Pre-
sidente
E sefor Andrade Sc propone
regre sar q Puerto Rico, dejando la
familia en- CURACAO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
N, ROMERO Hlz1Hl1sEH
PROFESSOR DE INGLES
TENEDURIA De LlBROS
Da clases domicilio Hace traducciones
Spanish Teacher
cA1Le NueyA uNr4 2 ALToS. N4R1NA

81 Ayuntamiento de la session
de anoche acord6 ordenae al ssnor
admins ador del acueducto para
que hsga una investig sci6n en- la
casa ndn ero Is de Ia Gale de Ia
FOrtaieza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Ha pas ado a la comisi sion de Sa-
nidad un escrito del me iico del 40
Distrito rroponieDdo hacar vsrias
reparacionas en- ell cuarto de 5000
rro de Puerta de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Sc encuentrA recC gido e1 ca
ma d. sde hace unos dia7. nuastro es
timado amigo el joven don Francis
co de Ia Tore. Celebraremt que
Sc resta blezca pronto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

que reda tiara dicho documento, f or-
mada .por los Srs Zayas, Capcte, pre-
sidente de los partidos nacional y re
publicano.
Pronto sera aprobado dicho ma
.nifesto, y firmado por toaos los
ccneurrentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Jose Duran por a1trato d.
obra q Francisco Saldana ha side
condenado q veinte dias de arres %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Sc alquila una ha abitacion ven
tilada 8 independence, para hom-
bre 500, anlue blada 6 sin amue blar
Imformaremos en- esta ficiua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Jose Pinto fue curado aver q
la una de la ia rde d . una confusion
con rasguf1o en- Ell tercio nfe .ior de
la pierna iZouferda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion dos chic. $ appendices,
que sepan compoaer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

El AR Ooispo ha ia 10 las
gracias al Ayuntamiento por la con-
cesioa gratis hecha a su favor para
coIocar uEa tuberia de hero del
colegi, San P-blo la calle eel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
N0|II(IAS,


4A.ele rs, 8 50 0lGssuo s1.,s ~
n1ol.acion g uon Joss I:s.1 Ma uie,o1
Saso,,lo = ua 1's riln.nlol wv ~ e
I'la ~ MaIIa ,a cpn = ~ PERU a oeSeAo
s1ese aoass hsoue wv :. -,
..,4t us.on $50, go AZ aooo aan Msnre1
Epozeua = Cintr6n actusl Alcalde
de San III An. : don Pedro Carlos
Timoth6 iIustrado professor de esta
ciudad.
- -.
encusn1Ia con pisoanen
70 lesIaoiecldo de su reclenie shleI-
medad, nuestro amigo 81 aOGscI
Barooss MEM bro DEL Conse]o EJe:
cntlvo. LIE names vlsto "a entrega-
ao 2 sus ocupaclones naDl'uaies' J
consr1o !. r,As 1z1sFs e, r.,a ca,mante
de Winalow debe nsarse siempre que los naos esten
Al sueste ds prodnce nn saeao
.5anauo aliysndo a. niio de- door 81 angelic dey
ladar calma ai nino. aDlanda las eneias alivia to
os q esqa s os e
sulta de Ia denticion dc otras causas. Teasr on
dcsep 81 pui eior I'd de todo oai'a 'n''0s ~
-t-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Sc desea tener de co, rAdora
Ell una re putada asa de-comrcio ce
esta plaza una joven pobre y h2nra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

E:cribsse al anarta 10 1926 sera
admit:da la que ofrezca mejcres ref
re cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Sc ha adjudicado q don Juan
de Zengotita el ramate de medicinas
d. ! 80 dfstrito por la suma de S 600.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Los CHORES Pianas Rojoy y Ca
nos participant haber alberto una
sucursal de su cas- en- Humacao, de-
dieandcse a los mismo negocios, ba-
10 ls direction de su autig 10 depea-
diente don Sebastian Salnz Coma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

DIT fAbte aus 3nClA HSI senOf
G snei'as h d nombr d Diputa
do del Teairo don jos Caldero 4
Aponte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Deseamos muchas prosperida
des q la nueya.sucursal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
EN- LO PRESE>TE. Il

Unidos construye Trapiches para moler Ca !
ma, al nivel de los fabricados en- Europa,
ell que suscribe es ell 1nico Agente en- Pto-
Rico, de ellos
Dara detalles precos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
PARA NINOS

Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas-coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- ''Los
Novios" Fortaleza 43
N -A-P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Sat 1rnino Gomez fae curado
aver las cho de Ia uoe he de- una
h sri1a contusa de d. S centfmetros
IL reg On pa,ciiar izquierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
MUEBLES BARATOS

MUEBLES BARATOS
Sillerias americanas y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitacicnes y &C
medor. Escritorios comerciales y
para Sras. Camas, juegos De MINI
bre para gabinete. guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
BAZaR oTERo
ATOCHA.-PONCG.
0 B R A S

de Nedicina, Cirujia, Farma-
cia, Hygiene y Fisiologia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03
Copianaos
del "Hacendad0 MeXiCanO''

del 1 ode Septiena6re de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Gale del Cristo No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-03

Puerto Rico Octubre 3 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
3. No smoking allowed in the building.

3. No smoking allowed in the building.
This order is imperative.
A. All articles found should be turned over
to the officers in charge Of police headquar-
tiers, which is located on the first floor, east
Of G street entrance.
8. No charge in cloak rooms.
q. No hats, bonnets, overcoats nor cloaks
allowed to be worn on the ball room floor,
nor any canes or umbrellas to be carried
Z. The east section of the hall will be
foored over to accommodate those who de-
sire to participate IN the dances. Members
of the floor committee are authorized to
keep it clear for that purpose.
8. Gentlemen accompanied by ladies will
deposit their coats in the sections assigned
to ladies.
9. For the comfort of the guests seats
have been arranged in rooms on the main
floor and the first and second balconies
Under no circumstances will chairs be per
mtted to be taken from these rooms.
The following committees are directly
connected with the ball room ceremonies
and are designated by appropriate badges:
Inaugural committee, reception committee
committee on decorations of ball room. ban
quet committee, committee on comfort at
ball, carriage committee, public order
Management-The inaugural committee
will occupy the room of the chief clerk, No
80, second floor. This room will be connect
ed by electric signals with the entrances to
the building; also by telephone with the
principal rooms. The chairman, John Joy
Edison, and, in his absence the secretary uf
the committee, Harrison Dingman, will
nave authority and should be called upon
to settle any dispute that may arise as to
admission to the building or to any part
thereof, and to determine any question per-
tanning to the management except such
matters as are under control of the chair
men of the various subcommittees The re-
cept1on of the President and other guests
Will be under the control of Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, chairman of the reception
committee. All matters connected with the
dancing and promenade will be under the
control Of DR.. Ralph Jenkins, chairman and
director, and those pertaining to the COM
fort of guests under control Of Mai. James
r. Bell chairman Of the committee on COM
fort at ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
CARRIAGE RATES AND RULES.
The Special Regulations Issued by the
Com issiOners.

The Special Regulations Issued by the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners of the District OF Co
lumbia have issued the following special
regulations to govern the hire and DISPOSE
ton of carriages on the occasion of the In
augural ball Monday night, gin accordance
with the provisions Of the Joint resolution
of Congress, approved January u. 1901:
The rates for vehicles drawn by horses
shall be as follows:
Herdic cab. to and from thethaf, not
exceeding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -...... $oU
Coupe. to and from the BALI not ex- M
Hanson cab to and from the ball.
rwo-horse conveyance, to ana, from
the ball. not exceeding. ............. 1000
The rates for electric vehiclessshall be as
follows:
Hanson: to and from the ball, not. .. ~
exceeding WV
Broughan, for two persons, to and
from the ball not exceeding. ........ 500
Extension brougham for four persons,
to and from the ball, not exceeding. 1000
Omnibus. for six passengers, to and
from the ball, not exceeding. 1900
Omnibus for eight passengers to and
from the ball. not exceeding. 1000
No owner or driver of any vehicle as
above mentioned shall refuse to carry pas
sengers at the foregoing Rates: nor when
engaged shall he take up any additional
passenger or passengers without the con-
sent of the person or persons who first en-
gagged him.
Any complaint of Illegal charges-stating
the time, number of vehicle or driver and
the address of the zcomplainant-shall re-
ceive the prompt attention of any police Of
flcer to whom such complaint may be made
A person holding a ticket for hired We
| hicle of any of the Kinds above enumerated
| Will have the privilege, when leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Progress Made in Acquiring Land tor
Street Extensions.
APARTMENT HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
Changes Made in the Require
ments of Home Seekers.
MATTERS OF INTE r E S L

Progress Is being made IN the matter OF
the condemnation of land for the opening
OF certain streets. The jury has still under
consideration the 10th street extension,
while the cases in court are those relative
to New Hampshire avenue. Sherman ave-
nue. Howard avenue and Staughton street.
Those vet 20 be taken up in court relate
70 the opening OF Pennsylvania avenue east,
9Th street and lexington place. The street
cases which have been finally disposed or
include 18th, 10Th. Goth. 22d. and Decatur
streets. The important bearing which the
extension of streets has upon the material
interests of the city is well known. and the
progress made in the work OF securing the
necessary land for the right OF way Is or
consequence. as in several Of the cases 1t
is likely that many improvements Will FOL
low the opening up OF these direct lines OF
communication with the center OF popula-
tion. For this and other reasons there is a
great deal of interest shown by property
holders and others in the various steps
taken.
Demand for Apartment Houses.
II regarded as probable that the feature
of the coming building season will be the
erection Of apartment houses. 1t was be-
lieved by some that the supply of build
ings Of this class had about reached its
limit, and that there would come let w
In the activity in that particular direction.
However, those who held that opinion reck-
Oned without an adequate idea, in the hrst
place, of what is apparently the demand oil
the market. and. in the second place. OF
the variety that is possible in these struc-
lures OF course. the thought that is usually
suggested when an apartment house Is
mentioned is building of large size, capa-
BILE of housing a great many families
While structures of this type nave been
built here and others are TO be erected dur
ing the present season, yet there is another
class that is by no means pretentiouS and
that would not be picked out apartment
houses unless the result of rather close
inspection. Buildings of this kind are much
Hike the average three or four-story house
In fact, may be about the same width anG
depth. but instead of being arranged fJs
the occupancy of one family each floor /.
fitted up as house.
Convenience i'm Household Work.
There is no elevator in building of thi.
Sort but 1t is evidently supposed to fur
nish superior accommodations TO those O.
| the ordinary house. The compactness II
| m living places of this character is ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
DOG SAVED -FOUR LIVES.
Protects Old Soldiers on Their wav
Across Railroad Tracks.

Protects Old Soldiers on Their Wav
Across Railroad Tracks.
From the Chicago Record.
A large st. Bernard dog owned by Abra-
ham Zimmerman, who conducts a hotel and
saloon near the National Military Home at
Marion, Ind, has attracted great deal of
attention recently by his marvellous con-
duct.
The hotel Is situated in an out-of- the-way
place surrounded by woods about one mile
from the headquarters Of the home The
place Is frequented by veterans who con-
gregate there to drink and spend their time
To reach the place 1t is necessary to cross
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad AT
this point number Of veterans have been
killed, who were returning to the home in
an Intoxicated condition Others have been
found dead in the woods nearby, where they
had wandered In drunken stupor and then
died from exposure
1t seems that the dog has assumed the
responsibility of taking care of the veterans
that frequent the place and become intox1-
Gated. He begins to manifest an interest in
an old soldier as soon as the veteran shows
the effects Of too much liquor, and instinct
lively commences to keep a watch on him
and his movements. When the veteran
starts for home the dog accompanies him
to the railroad crossing and runs in ad-
vance to see If a train Is approaching IL
one is In sight he returns to his intoxicated
charge and places himself in front of the
veteran and by barking notifies the soldier
of the approaching danger. If the man then
attempts to approach the railroad track the
dog will seize him by the clothing and pre-
vent him from doing so. After the train
has passed he will then pilot him across
the tracks. then sit and watch him until
he has entered the home grounds before
returning to the hotel to look after an
other charge.
The big fellow was making his usual
rounds of inspection in the woods Friday
when he found an old veteran who was
lying in the snow in an unconscious condi-
ton He attempted to arouse him by pull
ing at his garments; failing in this he went
to the hotel, where he attracted the atten-
ton Of the landlord and a number of vet
Grams by his queer actions. They followed
him to the woods where they found the un-
conscious man almost frozen. The rescue
party picked him up and carried him to
the home hospital, preceded by the faith
full dog, who showed by his actions that he
was grateful to the rescue party for theil
assistance and that he was also an i'm
portant factor in the matter.
The dog has positively saved the lives OF
four veterans in the last month. His &C.
lions are purely from instinct, as he has
never been trained to do the work. He takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Gold Dust Talks
(Continued)

We read, i'm books about
mythology, of a Golden
Age far back i'm the ante
traditional past.
rlankind has always
lived between Good Old
Times and a future El Do
RADIO.
We preach a new gospel.
Another Golden Age is here.
lit is the GOLD DUST age.
When every woman i'm the
land learns the value of
GOLD DUST the new El
Dorado will be universal.
You cam have 1T i'm your
own home Now.
The work must be dome
GOLD DUST will do it.
GOLD DUST will save
your poor, tired, aching
back.
GOLD DUST will unite
your hands from the scrub
brush.
GOLD DUST will make
things cleaner, therefore
more healthful.
GOLD DUST will inau.
gurate a new era for you,
Try it.
Homework is hard work
without GOLD DUST.
MADE BY
The N. k.
Fairbank Company,
Boston, Chicago New York. St. Louis.
Makers of Fairy Soap.
I ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

THESE FOUR NEW PREPA-
RATIONS comprise a complete
treatment and cure for consump-
ton and nearly all the ills of life.
By their timely use thousands
of apparently hopeless cases have
been permanently cured.
The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
Is needed by some, the Tonic by
others, the ExpectOrant by others,
the Jelly by others still, and
all four, or any three, or two, or
any one, may be used singly or in
combination according to the ex-
igencies of the case. Full inStruc-
tions with each set of four free
remedies represented In this il
luStration.
The remedies represent NEW sys-
tenn of treatment for the cure of CON-
SUMPTION, and those suffering from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Needed No Help.

Needed No Help.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Wragson Tatters-"Dat's funny sign yer
got up dere, boss"
Mr.. Houskeep-"What? Look out for
the dog?'"
Wragson Tatters-"Yes; dat dogs big
enough an ugly enough ter look out fur
hisself",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

no interest in a civilian, but devotes himself
exclusively to those who wear the blue uni.
form of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE WAYTO HEALTH

WASTING diseases Ooss of hesh),
WEAK LUNGS, COU G III s, SO II II
THROAT, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and
OTHER PULMONARY TROUBLES, or
infia mmatOry conditions of NOSE,
THROAT and LUNGS.
The treatment IL FREE to every
reader of The Star. You have only to
write and obtain 1T.
BY the new system devised by DR..
T. A. sLOCUM, the great specialist In
pulmonary and kindred diseases, the
needs of the sick are supplied by
the FOUR distinct remedies constitute
ing his Special Treatment known as
the SlOcum System.
Whatever your disease. ONE or
MORE of these four remedies will be
of wonderful benefit and Will cure
you.
According to the needs of your case,
fuTIy explained In the Treatise given
free with the free remedies.
The ailments of women and del1cate
children are speedily relieved.
The four remedies form bulwnrk
of STRENGTH against disease In
whatever shape 1T may attack you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
sBALL ROOM REGULATIONS.

Rules Governing the Great Function
at the Pension Building.
THE ball room doors will be opened at
o'clock and the ball will begin shortly after
o'clock, or as soon as the President end
party shall have arrived. The regulations
are as follows:
l. The entrances will be at F. and 9Th
street doors.
2. Positively no return checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
PIPE GAS TO WICHITA
Scheme of Caney Man to Dispose of
Surplus Fuel

Wichita. Yesterday Mr.Meek-
err, one of the men bers of the firm of
Meeker Brothers OF Caney, Kan, was
in the city for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether a franchise could be secur-
ed in this city for the purpose of piping
gas through the streets and alleys and
selling the same to consumers He
says he will be able to sell gas to small
consumers at 80 cents per thousand Gu
bic inches and to manufacturers and
large consumers for less sum- Mr..
Meeker's firm has big flow of natural
gas at Caney and they are anxious to
pipe it to Wichita They will be willing
to put $500, 900 into the business.
Seventy miles of pipe would be re-
quired to build a line as the crow flies
but Mr. Meeker's intention seems to be
to put in the line by way of Arkansas
City, Winfield and, perhaps. Wellington
He would, in fact, SO construct the line
that he could sell gas to several com
munities or individuals en- route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
OTTAWA DEFEATS mEDIcs.
Hard Fought Game at Kansas City
With Score of 6 to s.

Kansas City, Oct. 15.-The University
Medics lost a hard fought game to OF
tawa Monday afternoon.
Each team scored a touchdown; the
Medics after 20 minutes of play in tbs.
first half, and Ottawa after 16 minutes
in the second, but Solscheld failed to
kick goal for the doctors, while Kearns,
of the Baptists, sent the pigskin whirl-
ing over the crosspiece, making the
score Ottawa, 6; Medics s.
The evenly matched teams put up by
far the best game seen on the local
gridiron this season, and at times the
excitement was at fever heat Each
team had a strong following, and DO
'em up, Medics,'' or Hold 'em Ottawa .
could be heard almost continually.
As in previous games, the individual
playing of the Medics was good, but
team work was badly lacking. The
backs showed much improvement In
getting off, but they are still slow, a.
times painfully so. The right side of
the doctors line was pounded hard by
Ottawa, and with good results. for near
~ every buck netted a gain. Shrant, the
big right tackle, had his shoulder in
jured early in the game, which proba-
bly, accounts for many of the gains
made through his part of the line.
Every man on the Ottawa team play
ed the game, and played all the time.
Their team work was INN ense, and the
tackle through tackle or tackle back
plays were like clock work Cunning
ham and Baughman make a great pair
of tackles. When they were called to
run with the ball it was seldom that
they failed to make their distance. OF
tawa's backs were fast and they hit the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
DATES FROM WAY BACK.
Statue of Ceres Not New Scheme by
ANY Means.

The present state administration did not
originate the scheme of putting a statue
upon the state house dome. 1t dld not
make the selection even of Ceres as pc
ing the proper parsonage TO exait 10 that
Twenty or thirty years ago the original
building commission decided to place
statue there, and decided that the statue
should be a figure Of Ceres; -.
1t has been a tradition handed down
from administration to administration
that the figure OF Ceres should surmount
the state house dome.
In that day when the commission nae
the proposition before it. generation
prepare to put the statue up-gust the
present status of affairs, exactly But
they were deferred from fulhllment By
the price. probably; the bids ranged from
In contrast with those figures is placed
the present opportunity-Statue all up IoI
S6950-and then it is understood why tns
state officers who want to go aneao VIII
the work want to see it accomplished ana
bred another failure. Most people nave
forgotten that once before the statue was
almost secured A..
proper figure to go on the DOME as some
sources allege. The selection was made
bv the building commission. years ago.
Agriculture was nearly everything 70 the
state then The proportion is not 50
Great now perhaps, but Ceres means
more than agriculture solely It symDol-
ICES the idea that all human blessings
come from Mother Earth. from crops anu
harvest to minerals and men. e.
Ceres is particularly appropriate 70
Kansas when the symbol is appreciated
in itsN broadcast scope. The state oHicers
will bear these things in mind when they
take the matter up again IN rev GAYS as
fishing the SITE house, and there IL No
pulling hack