davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15
Sc aguarda con impaciencia

Sc agu8rd con 1mpac1encla
por ell pdblico que comiencen pres
tar servicio los nuevos carros elee
tricos, que son mas CO ncdos y am
plios que los antiques Sabemos que
el Ayuntamiento concedi6 permiso
para derribar los aroolsa que podfan
impedir ell psso de dichos tacros;
pero estos todavfa no han d .do prin
cipio q sus tareas, u~gs que 10 ha-
gan cuauto antes.
FL 21 del corriente o ;tubre,
comenzara cargar en- New York
la Goleta americana <Abiel Abbot,
y saldra para Puerto Rico el 90 del
mismO mfS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

Ha sido multa1o con dos dollars
Andres Rodriguez, por infraccion
de la orden General numero 1876.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15
COLEGIO DE LA CONCEPCION.

Ell que suscribe particips, a los
sef1ores padres de familia que ha
trasladado su'p]antel, de ensenanza
a los altos de la casa n Q 90 de la
calle de Ia Cruz, local conocido por
Ella Filsrmonia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15
Sc .VENDEN

la ca numero de la cale de la
Tanca y otra de material en- Ell pue
bio de Rio-piedras, calle de las De-
licias Nun. 19.
Informaran Cristo mum: 10 81
tos,
y. Is 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

CONSEJO A LAS MADRES, ,---El jarabe calmante
de Winslow debe usarse sempre que los ninos esten
On 81 periodic de la dentici6n. Aliva de momento
al pequefio sufrientc; produce un sueho natural o
tranquilo alviando al no de dolor 81 angelic dey
pierta con muoha viveza. Es muy agradable 81 pa
dos Dolores ayuda al yento regula loe intestinos.
este mejor conooido remedio para la dtarrea,
"a do pedir por "Jarabe Calmanteds Nr. Wion
doser el N eJor de rodo
Don Ignacio Hid.lgo, Juez mu-
nicipal Suplente de Mayaguez. re-
nuncia su cargo por encontrarse en-
fermc-
Ha llegado Caguas para en-
cargarss de l, escuela de B oatriz la
seferita profesora Ramona Carl
10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15
Vapores que saldran

PARA NEW-YORK
Relacion de los yapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
81 De NeW-York.
Ponce Is Octbr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

fond, ha conseguido La confianza de
les Hacendados. por las 6rienes &c
maquin aria. &c los que citaremos "a,
gunos, tai co no los seflores Benitez
Guznap, de Vieques; Bslseiro &
Giorgetti, de Barceloneta; Roig, de
Huma"ar; Amell, de Aguadilla; M
Bird. de Patillss; Fantauzi, de AFRO
yo; Comp Azucarera del Este, Va.
bucoa: Rubert hermanos, de Vega
B,js; Geral do Soler, de Toa bajs;
Monroig, de BAyamon; Juan Prast-
de Ponce; Central Guanica, GUAM,
ca; Mr. Graham, Ingeniero, Ponce
prturo Hau, de Mavagues; Comp.
de Felrocarriles (Frances), San
Juan; & &.
Cor rsignamos estos datos para
conociniento de los Hacendadcs de
Ell Professor Normal D Felipe Janer,
residente en- Rio Piedrss, admite nj
nos internos de 8 ii amos de edad.
Los alumnos estudisran preferer-
temente ell id:oma ing les recibirau
una completa in truccion primAris,
bajo la direction d, referido profe
sor, auxi iado oe uno de sus h;jos q.
acaba de egar de los f tados Uni
dos
Ell Sr Janer dara los informes que
Sc lie pidan acerca de estipendios y
demas condolences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

RGnE Ell
h @mmmmt@m Paris Mmmnmm yMMm
AAUx
Ahs sdb ~M ~M eu@an Smhe@ odthnmm
%@~eMnmhr bnME@
A
oslod
asea 81
* ana uriunas
iJencnpa alpor mayor
orda caescia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

b, falso el runor de que 8 J,
levantarlan los partidas C,rlistas en-
Els paf1s. g gobierno no ha tornado
ninguna precauci6n, perqus tiene
seguridad de que es impossible tai
levantamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15
Copiannos
del "HacendadO MeXicanO"
Ill = Ia Ont in,,lLao IL, IIIf

del 70 de Septiembre dc 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

segurloao de que es l1posloIe tai
lavantamiento.
Eacajes por varas ., 3, 4. 5,
& centavos, er cafes para trajes dss
de Is centavos pieza. 12 varas, en-
cafes para fandas Is, 20, 25, 80, 35,
& centavos pieze, surtido general
en- efe ;tos de hero esma't tsdo, ca
mas, c)lchones, fJm bras y perfu
ne ia francesa, Lucas Gimenez San
Francisco al.
En- Gijon, ell popnlae ho age
dre6 la procession de Nuestra se71ora
del Pillar. Els Ia primera vez que 50
comete semejante bar baridad en- Es
pafla. La guardia civil tuvo que in
tervenir para meier en- orden a aque
Hos brutos, que aclamaban al pre-
tendiente Don Car,os.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion q dos chicos apre adices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

La goleta sOlive T. Wittie I. :,
ha snlido 81 10 del corfieate de New
York, para Puerto Rico. Dentro d ,
pocos dia estara entire nosotrcs,
cen carga abundante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-15

Perdida de apetito, no tener
ganas de conner, debilidad, dojera,
ideas tristss y melauc olia, d esapare-
cen en- pocos dias con ell <Vino Ce
rebrina Ulricl,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL SOCIETY,".
Part Taken by Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Roosevet-The
Presidents Wife an Ideal Woman


use a telegraph operator to send his
messages for $1OO a month, and q page
to carry the messages to the operator
for the modest compensation of $75 q
month. These four plums are all that
the next to the highest Office In the
government has to bestow. Whether
he can influence the President in the
matter of other patronage Is not ques-
ton of usage but of the personal rela-
tions existing between the two officials.
As rule Vice Presidents have been ig,
nored by their superiors.
In social way the Roosevelts will
rank second only to the Presidents
household. 1t was not always so. In
deed 1t never was so until four years
ago. when Mr.. Mckinley raised the
Vice Presidency to this exalted social
altitude. AS has been said, previous to
Mr. McKinley's first Inauguration the
Presidents allowed the Vice Presidency
to be "overridden by diplomats, JUS
tees, and even by cabinet members"
On the other hand Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
velt will occupy social station equal
to the formers official station, and will
be overwhelmed with Invitations. 1t is
altogether likely that she will need the
services Of private secretary to at
tend to her social mail. She will stand
at Mrs. McKinley's right hand at all
White House receptions of the admin
istration, and as each function will de-
mand new and elaborate gown, 1t
may readily be understood that this
item will amount to considerable
drain on comparatively small fortune.
But the social exactions of the posi-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15

William. remember admlring you be-
cause you did NOT try to replace the
gown as an American whom | met
abroad did on like occasion"
s 1T has never been replaced until
now, my dear. This substitute is sue
cess. l trust you will send the bill to
me. as | ruined the original.
i''As for the wearer-I think you are
looking trifle younger this morning
than you did mt the ice cream festival.
but otherwise | see no difference"
by this time the allotted halfhour
was up and the President retired to his
office for n stretch of some three hours
hard work. rA
The morning work !. 4he White
House seems to move ON the better ev-
cry day FOR that short chat In Mrs. Nc
Kinley's room. When she Is not wen
enough for 1t great soemnity hangs
over Presidential shoulders and ex-
tends over the whole household. 1t
reaches past the Cabinet to the clerks
and on to bellboys and even to stable
men and gardeners.
These times are happily infrequent.
Eor the most part Mrs. Mckinley is
able to supervise her home, to do her
own shopping and discharge many So
cial duties.
The-morning chat Is more often given
to Mr.. Mc1Iinley's affairs than to any
thing else. He gives her sketch of the
past twenty-fouf hours In his official
world and she listens eagerly.
During the Presidents busy forenoon
hours his wife drives out ON shopping
excursions or visits with the little folks
who are often gathered In the big
house, or reads and knits II the wealth
er Is too bad for driving and II there
be- dearth of little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley lunch togeth
er. All the mornings dolngs are talked
over and the afternoons plans discuss
ed. Sometimes the President has the
happy news that he Will have n little
spare time, and he deferentially asks II
he may:have the pleasure of her COM
pany for n drive. Once IN while he
proposes nm evening at the theater and
| that 1t always delightful, for she Is very
| fond of the thenter. She likes comedy
best "There is enough trouble in the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
STATE DINING ROOM IN THE WHITE HOUSE,.

tion do not end with White House re-
ceptions. The Vice Presidents wife
must hold her own afternoon receptions
weekly, and keep open house for Off
cial guests practically every day dur
ing the society season.
Mrs. Roosevelt will grace the high
social station to which she has been
called by the election of her husband to
the Vice Presidency, Notwithstanding
the fact that she is extremely retiring
and averse to public notice. AS the
wife of the. Vice President OF Tile Uni
ted States, Mrs. Roosevelt will be
obliged to assume prominent position
In the world, and 1t must be said that
she has yielded to the inevitable with
grace and dignity. Mrs. McKinfey's
Ill health precludes the possibility Of
her taking active part,in society, which
relegates the responsibilities. Of the first
lady of the land to. Mrs. Roosevelt.
There Is much. curiosity in,-Wasllings
ton society concerning the new leadel.
Thege win not.he much seen Of her un-
~. 'rt.', -, - ,,V<s-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15

teenth street and Rhode Island avenue,
six blocks from the White House. For
this property the Vice President Will
pay rental of $4,000 n year. and as
his salary amounts to only $4,000, it Is
evident that being Vice President Is
not a financial benefit, for If the incum-
bent of the office keeps up with the so
cial current his annual expenses will
amount to sum several times as large
as the salary attached to the office. As
the Roosevelts are not very wealthy
MS wealth is'now computed-thcy make
a real financial sacrifice In going to
Washington. .... tr.-tl y
Apart from his small salary, how
ever, Roosevelt ns.syice President will
be very well cared for. He will occupy
In the capitol the most luxurious office
In Washington !.
:. Ehe vice President will have at his
serviceia priyafs SECRETARY paid 1920
a year by the government, and mes
seIiger who will draw n yearly stipend
af S1,440. In additioRshe has for bis
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
LADIES RECEPTION ROOM IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
world, without seeing sad plays and
reading sad books" she says

world without seeing sad plays and
reading sad books" she says.
Some Of the afternoons are passed
with her friends. She likes a tea-table
chat as we'll as women who know moth
ing of the big affairs of state.
= During this busy. season she is
obliged to depend more than usual up
on tea-table amusement, for there Is
very little time to be spared by a hus-
band in Mr.. McKinley's position. She
does not permit herself to make de-
mands upon his time; she knows that
he would respond to those demands
even though he had to remain at his
desk twenty-four hours at stretch to
make up for 1t. She recalls the time
when he had left for Canton on import
ant business, and hearing of her sudden
illness returned straight to Washing
ton. Remembering this she guards her
own health like dragon, knowing
how much II means to his success that
there shall be no anxiety.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
as an ideal woman. Her kindli-

history as an ideal woman. Her kindh.
ness and graciousness will be remem-
bered when the more important events
Of President McKinley's administration
are forgotten. Mrs. Mckinley is a
woman and wife whose virtues are
homely and domestic. The inspiration
which she has ever been to her distin-
guished husband, and his unquestioned
recognition of the debt, are two factors
In their lives which stand out in bright
relief"
1t being true that Mrs. McKinley's
state of health prevents her taking ac-
tive part in society, the American peo-
pie are interested In the home life of
herself and her distinguished husband
This glimpse of the home life of the
couple in the White House Is afforded
by Mrs. Morse, relative Of the Presl-
dent, who has been guest at the
White House for weeks at a time, and
from whose account In part the follow
ing facts are drawn.
Early In the morning the President
breakfasts and busies himself with
business affairs. Mrs. Mckinley Is
served in her own room, and after the
meal in walks the President, brisk and
refreshing.
Mrs Mckinley never fails to meet
him in a chafming morning gown. Ev-
cry little while she produces a new one.
Her husband always discovers it the
very first day instead of waiting a
week.
'DThat cream color IS wenderfally be-
coming to you" he said the last time.
He even knowsscream eolor from yell
low.
"Are you sure you like itF'' she said.
"My dear, never saw you look better
in anything except that gown that you
wore to the Presbyterian Church sup
pei. the year before. we We're married"
Then they joked for half hour in
reminiscent vein about that Iresby
terian church supper. 1t seems that
she, Miss Saxton then, had assisted at
the Ice cream. tables. and the Major
had objected to, Ifes uivopasng. So hata. !,
:. ''I Will wait. ON the, tables, ..tres said.
talking two trays ost OF f>her hsaialss; !.
And. of course lie spilled them both,
and tie ice cream ''was Spfnk. Afy1 III
made Song y!nDs 4, taia NJ !. a e iS, taiSi q
sf~ MISS SSa9iSsqsEsss SS9is tcrSsaIafa g;soNn
you were ysESs Sscharapi 'srltsut "
''~sA S,sv sss< s.ssse I~st|E " "A'ssIuxs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
r.rouoRs ANp CIGARS

TO DC IlHu III lIt Wuf hV''
Mr.. Thomas will condnctIlQthing. hut a hrst'
class house, and cordial weloonic Will DC ex-
tended to all guests. -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15

thing about the home and social life of
the Vice President and his wife, as
hitherto such personages have received
little attention. In the same connec-
ton the home life of the President and
his wife may be referred to without
risk of wearying interest.
The Roosevelts have leased the Storer
mansion, one Of the show houses of
Washington, at the corner of Seven
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

lis Unknown and hnely furnished and Is the
stacked with the choicestand' bestbrands OF ;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
Features OF a National Park. !,

= FeatureS OF NatIonaI PNrk.- =
The vicksDurgS National psrk will
soon he complete as far as-tne acquisi-
uon OF lan4 4is eopsidecedsStt win CONS .s' !
..pfise IN all 1891 ssrea, t,is propesed;~ .:
to Hstore all military features that ;, -
markell it in THE struggle of 1862 :. IS,
sflSa is at least. one .thingS to .tbessss s.,*:
:sl 4s 3sE iiS9s rsi III sss. on %
-sss ~ A.ss 80 .!';'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
>. Descrt Land Made Beautifnl.

: No fewer than 12'Q99ooo. acres Of (:
land have been made fruitful in the
Sahara desert, an enterprise represent
ing perhaps the mostremarkable cx;m-
pie Of irrigation by means of tatesiahs '
wills which can anywhere be found
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
MRS. M'KINLEY.

The First Lady of the Land as She Is
Seen In the White House.
MRS. Mckinley, has made no record
socially or politically, She has simply
filled her place without, ostentation or
display" "saysa writer. Mrs. Mckinley,
wife Of the twenty-eighthI Of
the United States, will pass down IN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15

till next fall, however. The Vice Presi-
dents family will not take up n per-
manent residence in Washington until
then. AT that time the eldest daughter
of the house, Miss Alice Roosevelt will
make her entrance into society.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15

-. HE Vice President of the United

ca HE Vice President of the United
States has neyer-been much of a
figure in political or social circles
In Washington. He has been regarded
merely as a remote possibility on wait
ing orders. But there is some justitica-
ton for the belief that the Roosevelts
will bring about new order of things.
In the first place they are goingin for so
ciety; for another thing, circumstances
will make Mrs. Roosevelt the virtual
leader of social officialdom. 1t may be
of interest to readers to learn some
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-05-15
Snakes Unable to Hear.

Snakes. in regard to auditory organs,
rank the lowest of all the members of
the reptilian class. They have neither
external ears, ear drums nor tym-
panum. The auditory capsule lies well
back in the occipital region, protected
and almost entirely covered by the
;auadrate and squamosal bones, includ-
ing d. .hbyrinthine' structure, d cochlea
and a very delicate bag containing
otollths. In reality snakes cannot hear
s9.lpd at all. but they can feel very
slight vibrations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-27

bans, he would go IN and investigate.
He did so. and, as soon as ne was
able to inform us, he said that the
lights had really been signals from
the insurgents who desired to com
munlcate with u.s. Captain McCalla
also informed us that y Spanish
ships were not in Cienfue VI
Wise Captain Cook did not say SO.
for. indeed he carefully avoided any
statement that would be likely TO l-ld
to a further discussion Of Santiago
matters It would sem from the conver-
sation the Admiral schley was handi-
capped in his search for Cervera' s
feet by not being able to employ the
apparently very useful code Of sig.
nails that had been arranged and thus
cooperate with the Cubans.
In fact, with the Cubans using the
code Of signals. and schley naturally
misunderstanding their meaning. as
was the case on board the Brooklyn. &c
would seem as If he were actually
hampered by their one sided use
Then, too. It does appear from Cap.
tain Cooks statement that through
the misunderstanding OF tie signals
on the beach ne lost two days in his
quest of Cervera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
BLOOD.
Trial Treatment Free.

It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases
of catarrh and rheumatism that b. b.
b. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures. Il
matters not what other treatments,
doctors, sprays liniments. medicated
air, blood purifiers, have failed to do.
b. b. b. always promptly reaches the
real cause and roots out and drains
from the bones, joipts. mucous mem
brane and entire system the specific
roIsoa IN the blood that causes Rheu-
matism or Catarrh b. B. b. is the
only remedy strong enough to do this
and cure, 50 there can never be re-
turn Of the symptoms. II you have
pains or aches In bones, joints or back,
swollen glands, tainted breath, noises
in the head. discharges Of mucous, ul
ceratlon Of the membranes blood thin
get easily tired, a treatment with b. b
b. will stop every symptom by making
the blood pure and rich. Druggists, 81
Trial treatment free by addressing
/ Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice given
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 90
years; over 5000 voluntary testimon
ials Of cures by -. b. b. Eagle Drul
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globei

Don't mourn for those who ars dead;
think what they are missing
Every man has more confidence in
his luck than he should have
Il IS good thing women are not
wearing hoops now; the hoops would
fan Off
Every man occasionally gets into a
mean worthless state when he needs
Ia licking
Those people who have been saving
up money for rainy day must have a
lot on hand.
How readily people ride free horse
when they get a chance Are you
doing any Of this sort OF riding2
Now we know what is meant by a
Midsummer Nights Dream rambling
around IN paiamas looking like a night
mare.
The people are really sleeping bet
ter than they win admit The man
who was "up and clown an night" was
probably up twice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-27

Newport, f. l., July 25.-Captain
Francis A. Cook, who, during the
spanish-American war, was in com
mand Of the cruiser Brooklyn, which
was the flagship Of Admiral Schley's
"hying squadron" talked yesterday
of the statement which has been made
that the Brooklyn was not in posses
sion of the code of signals improvis-
ed for use between the Cuban insur-
gents and the American ships
"The Brooklyn" said Captain
Cook, was not put in possession Of
the code OF signals and, on account Of
our lack Of knowledge Of them, we
were very much mystifed by certain
signals that we observed on the beach
at Cienfuegos.
"We saw one night three horizon
tai lanterns on the beach at Cienfue-
gos AS we afterwards learned they
were a sign from the insurgents that
they wished to communicate with us.
We thought the lanterns trap Of
some sort, and we acted accordingly
"At that time we had no knowledge
whatever OF the whereabouts Of Ger
vera. We had been informed by the
captain OF vessel, the Adula, that
the feet had been seen going into San
tiago, but that they had been seen
coming ont again he commanderin.
chief thought possibly that they had
gone past us and had got into Havana
when, however, we observed the
lights on the beach at Cienfuegos
the commanderin-chief believed thes
indicated the presence OF the Spanish
ships there. Not knowing that any
signal code had been arranged We
looked for no signs on the beach il
the daytime. but on the second nigh
We again observed three horizonta
lights on the shore. 1t was not III
the second day, when Captain McCalli
came up, that we learned that signal
had been prearranged and that tn,
lights that we had seen for two night
on the beach expressed desire o
the insurgents 10 communicate with us
1--WE told Captain McCalla that VI
had seen lights upon the beach, where
upon he exclaimed; Why. they van
to communicate with YOU This wa
the nrst intimatlon we had Of an
such wish on the part Of the Cubani
Captain MeCalla explained that a
he mad some explosives for the q