davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13

En- Londres Sc ha asegurado
que dos comandos beers habian sido
derrotados en- Machadodorf. Esta
noticia. de origen ingles, debe poner
Sc en- cuarentena.
Ell Captain Sor Berries ha sail
DO para Humacao q hacsrse cargo
de su nuevO destinO.
Ell Tribunal de Policia de Gate
dral no ha celebrate juicios esta
man3na.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13

OIL OOO " doO AOOuSOJoMCSo ~"
uropia nj la de otros, evite Ell uso de esta medicina que
es op~ortunamente.
Desde aver tarde Sc halla en- es
ia capital la senorita Engracia Ca
suela, P~rofesora de Qnebradillas,
que ha venido 8 pasar aqu1 algunos
dias en- compania de su se1orita her
mana Maria.
La banda Puertorriquena del
senor Verar Sc des pide con la retire
ia de manana en- la que ejecntara
las siguientes pleas:
la Pasodoole flamenco Viva tn
Mare! Zelda "a DANA iPatria!
Dueno-3 ga Miserere y Duo de Triple
y Bsjo de Ia Opera '.Trovador'
Verd1-4a Walls con Variaciones a
duo de Requintos, Lopez So Intro
ducci6n del Ser Acto Opera "Lohin'
grin" Wagner-6aSchotis en- la Ear
zuela clos C%ocineros, Valverde-7a
DANA sSe acab6 ell Melac, BORN
quea y seis Chorreao-
TACHOsA AL yACIO PARA HA-
CIENDAS La casa Robert Deeley & Ca.
ha construido los TACHOS AL NACIO mas
grandes en- ell mundo, pudiendolos hacer pc
quenos, los cuales en- todos casos han dado
mucha satisfaction y excelentes resultados.
Para precios y demas particulares,
Informant Il. A. Macfie.
Unico Agente en- PR.
Gale del Cristo No. l..
Ell domingo is a las 8 y / de la
mafana tendra lugar en- la Santa
Capilla Franciscana la Misa Solem-
ne q <Jusus Sracamentados, quedan
do de manifesto hasta. las 8 de la
tarde, que Sc rezara Ia Corona,
concluyendo con la procession y re-
serva. Sc suplica la puntual asls-
tencia da los cofrades'
Ell vapor eUriarte> de la matrf
cu,a de Bilbao, naufrag6 en- Jas cos
tas de Maryland, Estados Unidos,
La tripulaci6n y pasajsros fueron
selvados despues de grandes esfuer
zos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13

Agujas de mAquinas de todas
claces & 5 centavos
Sobrinos dc Armas, Cruz, Is
n-a-45 e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13
Tranquiifdad, Salud y RepOsO pa
rn las Y Las Eci81ucRs.

Ell JARABE de IA Sra; WIMsLOW
de a a los nifos en- ell periodic de la DENT1CION,
Les ablanda las ancias, resuelve la infamaeion, alivia
TODD dolor, y cura ell colico ventoso, nocente y eticaz
gan un nino enfermo, que no de1en que la prevention
uropia nj la de otros, evite Ell uso dc esta medicina que
q q 0nOrtl1na naAnfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13

Ell Professor de Camuy Sr Mi
randa, ha traido para cursar estu'
dos en- la Normal a1rs j6venes 81
guientes: Srta Monserrate Rivera,
fedora Martinez, Cirano H Miriam
ia, Salvador Lopez Rodriguez, Ho-
nero San Antonio, Herminio Men
dez, Jose Geronimo Carde, Lcdo
Miguel Font, Ramon Font, Enrique
Mendez, Joaquin Medina y Enrique
de Arce.
Esto justifica que en- Puerto Ri
co hay amor al estudio, y que va
fructifcando la semilla sembrada
por Ell comisioLado Sr Brumbaugh
Ell Secretario de la guerra de
Washington, MI Root, prepare pa
%presentar al Congreso, -un informe
detallado de Ia situaci6n de Cuba,
Puerto Rico y Filipinas.
coNsEJ A LAS M~ADREs.-El jarabe calrnann
az y Ti ps4foao ae De Ia asa d%enti s's%pfe 2 afs a0s de- 1i mon ssasS
e Ps g / sli sqsT,iot q n R6ee % doI Sa ! se 81 sng Rhss! aes
}RassI ee GaI mao h n gixeza ab,a Es may as s sgc9a d ae,v 81 pa Pa
dos dolores, ayada al ;yiento, reguia Toe inttestinos. ,
este mejor conooido remedio para Ia diarrea, ash re-
aaa ssi 2 {. R' g s 9or Dc sode 'alnAn''a' Mr. "'n''0"
En- ell vapor <San Juan, embar'
CO para los Estados Unidos, nuestro
amigo 81 doctor Berkeley, Director
del <Loboratorio Qufmico, de la Jun
ia Superior de Sandal, Mientras du
re la ausencia de aquel, estara al
frente de dicha oicina Ell Lcdo don
Jorge NJ Font
Los queconcibieron la idea de
fundar un periodico independents
con ell tftulo de Gel Nativo, del cual
Sc ocup6 la prensa local y Ia de Pom
ce nos manifestan que no tienen par
ticipaci6n alguna en- ell periodico que
aparecera con ell mismo tftulo en- es
tos dias.
La idea de la publication indie
pendiente, sigue agitandose y es pro
bable que en- breve Sc le de lorna.
POR $l5 AL MES, page adelantado Sc
dara aloiamiento espacioso y comodo a
los estudiantes de la 1sla, que deseen
aprovechar las classes de la Normal.
Para mas informes dirlgirse a N. N.
SSn Jose 20.
M nan a recibira 8 n syo
e ell diac6 nico don Urbano Damas
que curse sus estudios en nuestro SO
minario conciliar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-13
TEATRO.

EN- Ell CINEMAT0GRAFO.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Remains of Prominent Attorney In
tered at Rock Creek Cemetery.

Remains of Prominent Attorney In
TERED at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services, simple but impressive
over the remains of Calderon Carlisle were
held this afternoon at the family residence
1722 l street. Owing to the prominence and
popularity of the deceased the attendance
was unusually large, and of the many floral
tributes a number were elaborate in de-
sign. The service Of the Episcopal Church
was conducted by Rev. Alexander Mackay-
Smith. From the residence the remains
were followed by long procession OF car
fiages, containing sorrowing relatives and
friends, to Rock Cheek cemetery, where
interment was made
ing and Messrs. Samuel Maddox, L. ALI
son Wilmer, c. c. Cole, E. Francis Riggs
Maurice Kelly, Norman Bestor and Henry
E. Davis.
Those who attended as honorary pail
bearers were: Justice David ]. Brewer,
Justice Walter S. Cox. Justice A. b. Hag-
ner. Mr.. Jere NJ. Wilson, the Duke d. Arcos
Mr.. John A. kasson, Col. James G. Payne
Admiral r. ID. Evans, Admiral Harry C.
Taylor and Mr.. Frederick B. Mcclure
Admiral Dewey was present representing
the committee of the board of governors Of
the Metropolitan Club.
The Bar Association was represented bv
a committee consisting of Messrs. George
T.. Hamilton, j. ]. Darlington, c. IL. Cra-
gin, Z. Albert, John b. Larner A. B. Du-
vail Corcoran Thorn and f. p. B. Sands.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
GREAT INFLUX AT CANTON.

Estimated That 10000 Persons Have
Left Cleveland for Scene of ObseQufes.
CLEVELAND Ohio. September 19.-Om-
cials of the two direct lines OF railway
connecting this city with Canton estimate
that up to noon today more than ten thou
sand persons had left Cleveland to attend
the funeral OF the late President Mckin-
ley. This estimate did not include the
thousands Of people who were carried
through on trains transferred to the Cam
ton roads from other lines at this point nor
the enormous numbers taken down yester.
day. The Valley road carried l.OOO pas
sengers from Akron to Canton this morp.
over the line in trains transferred to j.
from the e>Baltimore and Ohio road. :
In this city practically all business WAS
suspended today. and In ever~ church me.
mortal services were held.
On the Lake Shore. Pennsylvania ana
other lines entering the city all tra@9
will be suspended from 2;9o e e:s6 rHs
Every etreet car In the city WIN stop fr0@
$50 to $40 o'clock, as a mark OF respee&
to the memory OF the late President.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
MOURNING IN PARIS.
Distinguished Americans Attend NJ
mortal Services in French Capital

Distinguished Americans Attend Ne.
mortal Services I'm French Capital.
PARIS, September ia memorial ser
vice was held this afternoon in honor OF
the late President Mckinley in the Amer
lean church on the Avenue de rAlma. The
attendance included the United States am
bassador, Horace Porter. and the staff Of
the United States embassy: Consul General
Gowdy and the staff of the United States
consulate: Col Meaux de st. Marie. repre-
senting President Loubet: NJ. Caillaux. tho
minister of finance. the only cabinet min
lister in Paris: representatives Of the for
eign office and other ministers, the staff Of
the British embassy, all the members of
the diplomatic corps now in Paris. the
French ambassador to the United States,
M. Jules Cambon. and Senator Lodge. The
spacious church was densely packed with
the resident and travelling Americans. The
American ladies mostly wore black. The
pulpit was draped with a creped American
flag and the body Of the church was hung
with black
The rector. Rev. DR.. Morgan. conducted
the service, which was fully choral, assist
ed by the ministers Of all the American
churches in Paris and a number Of visiting
clergymen. There was no sermon or ad.
dresses.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
RESPECTED HERE
Continued from Second Page.)

Continued from Second Page.)
me that he had his chair so arranged in the
private dining room that he might look out
across the White House grounds and see
the spires of this church. He said 1t filed
him with satisfying, holy thoughts
DR.. Mackay-Smith spoke Of the liberality
and purity of Mr.. McKinley's religion. He
said that while the dead President was
truly religious man in all that he did,
yet he spoke but little of his religion. His
bitterest enemy, If he had one could not
say the President had ever in the slightest
way used his religion to advance political
ends. Everywhere in his life he took his
religious thoughts with him.
Then Ready to Retire.
The speaker referred to a conversation
he had had with President Mckinley short
ly before the expiration of his first term
He said the President declared at that time
that he was ready to retire to private life;
that the novelty of the Office had worn off
and that the strain had been such that he
could never have withstood had it not been
that he felt the prayers of all true Ameri-
can men and women were with him. He
said he felt that these men and women
We're looking to him to do Aertain things
before he left the White House, and the
thought of their confidence and sympathies
made the skies bright for him.
The rector next spoke of the late Presi-
dents democracy He said the President
thought only of mans individual honesty
and integrity, and not of his social posi-
ton or wealth. The President had lived
among plain people and loved them. He
had fought shoulder to shoulder with them
The speaker said it was the mysterious
decree of Providence that the prayers of
the American people and of the Christian
world in behalf of the wounded President
should not be answered. His influence, 1t
was evident, must be greater in eternity
Yet We must go forth today" said he,
In peace and thanksgiving. We have one
more bright star in our sky; one more
crowned memory. How much our three
martyred Presidents have taught u.s. Their
examples are those of what true patriot
ism should be. Their lives fill out our
ideals and increase our sense Of DUTY
Evening star., 1901-09-19
MCKINLEY "REMINISCENCES.
A Canadian Policeman Who Knew the
Late President Long Ago.

A Canadian Policeman Who Knew tho
Late President Long Ago.
From the London tont.) Advertiser
Sergeant Arthur Mcclure the popular
officer Of the London police force has
taken even keener interest in the terrible
affair at Buffalo than was manifested gen.
orally throughout the city. He knew tho
President when he was a young man,
hardly known even in Canton. the city that
now mourns him as its most illustrious citi-
zen, and he knew also the sweet-faced
woman, beautiful Ada Saxton who cap
tured the heart of the youthful veteran Of
the civil war, and whose great sorrow now
is shared by the whole civilized world.
Il went from London to Canton in 1867
Mr. Mcclure said this mHning to the Adj
vertiser. land Mckinley went there the
same month-that was April.
Ada Saxton had just come back from
school then. She was the prettiest girl I
have ever seen. Her father was one of the
most popular men in the place and was
quite wealthy.
MY brother was express agent there at
that time, and l went to work as driver
Soon after that / saw young Mckinley on
the street. He was a man you'd notice.
He was quite slim then and walked very
straight. He wore black suit all the time
a Prince Albert coat and a wide-brimmed
felt hat. Grant hat. I was so struck by
the mans appearance the first time ! saw
MIN that asked my brother who he was.
Why. that's Major Mckinley he told
me- and 1 said that they must have pretty
young majors over there.
Well he said, it's different here from
in the British army. A man can rise from
the ranks If It's in him. Mckinley was
about twenty-three then.
'He had no practice. People just knew
him as Major Mckinley of Niles. i drove
his first lot of law books from New York
over to his office. Several times l did
business with him that way. and with the
SaXtons. too"
1t was not until some time after that
Mckinley met the young woman to whom
Evening star., 1901-09-19
HEALTH ALMOST RESTORED.
Assistant Secretary Cridler Much
Benefited by His Trip.

Mr.. Thomas w. Cridler, third assistant
secretary Of state, has returned to Wash
ington from an extensive trip through
northern New York and Canada, undertake
en- for the benefit of his health. He had
been very ill in Washington before leaving
with typhoid fever. His convalescence
was so protracted that complete change
Of climate was deemed necessary by his
physicians so, accompanied by Mrs. Grid
Ter, he went first to the Jersey coast and
thence northward into Canada, spending
some time on the return trip on Lake
Champlain and in the Adirondacks. He
comes back almost completely recovered
from his illness and expects to resume the
discharge Of his official duties at the State
Department tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
THE SERVICES AT BERLIN.
Attended by German officials Gen.
erally-Flags at Half-Mast


erally-Flags at Half-Mast.
BERLIN, September 19.-Memorial SER
vices were held In the American Chapel
here at noon today in honor Of the late
President Mckinley. All the imperial and
Prussian cabinet ministers were present,
EXCEPT the imperial chancellor. Count Won
Buelow, who is absent from Berlin. He
was represented by Privy Councillor Won
Guenther. All the foreign ambassadors and
ministers in Berlin attended the service,
and many of the attaches and secretaries
of the diplomatic corps were present
Prince Leopold of Solms-Baruth, as the
representative of Emperor William, occu-
pied the seat of honor. The chapel was
decorated with draped American flags, and
was crowded to its fullest capacity with
members of the American colony The
Rev. DR.. Dickie preached the memorial
sermon The congregation sang Nearer.
Ny God, to Thee" and America"
Emperor william has ordered the flags
to be half-masted today throughout the
navy, in honor of the late President. The
many American flags flying here today are
haff-maSted.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Quiet at Police Headouarfers.

Today was an unusually quiet one at po-
lice headquarters, the out-of-town detec-
tives having left here yesterday, and but
few persons called on business. Most of the
local detectives had received assignments
to attend the several churches where big
crowds were expected, and the clerks who
could be spared were off on leave Several
reports of robberies in addition to those
printed in yesterdays Star were received
either this morning or yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
baptist Preachers Mourn.

At meeting of the Baptist Ministers
Union held Monday morning at the Metro
politant Baptist Church, on r street be-
tween 18th and 18th sereets. resolutions Of
sympathy and regret at the death of the
late President were adopted. A copy of
the resolutions was ordered transmitted to
Mrs. Mckinley. to whom the sympathy Of
the union was extended. The meeting ad-
journed out Of respect to the distinguished
dead.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Narrowly Escaped Rough Handlini
for SnyinR Mckinley Was a Murderer

Narrowly Escaped Rough Handling
for Saying Mckinley Was n Murderer.
A dispatch to the New York Sun from
Syracuse last night says: DR.. Mary Walker
of Oswego narrowly escaped rough ham
ding at the hands of crowd Of workmen
at the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
railway station there this morning. She
was at the ticket window when she made
the remark that the state of New York.
II It executes Czolgosz, is just as great
murderer as he was. and that Mckinley
was a murderer because he was killing
Filipinos. She was dressed In male attire
and one of the men was about to strike her
when he saw who 1t was. She was in
stantly surrounded by a crowd of angry
men and there were threats Of lynching.
Cooler judgment prevailed and one said
that she was crazy and she was allowed
n go
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Accused of Murderous Assault.

The police have been asked to look out
for Barlow Warren. twenty-seven years
old, who Is wanted at Orangcburg. 8. c..
on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
He has dark brown hair, II Is said. and
there are two scars. on the back OF his left
thumb. A reward OF 800 Is offered for hIs
Evening star., 1901-09-19
SAFE SUCCESSFULLY CRACKED.

Hank OF SheIKSUur&, IOWA, HOODeO O1
&2,7OO I'm Cash.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, September 49,
The bank at Shellsburg was broken into
this morning, the safe blown open with
dynamite and about 81. 700 in cash secured.
The burglars left on hand-car in the d.
rection of this city. Four men are suspect
ed Posses are securing the country in
pursuit
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Head
ache.

Sick headache, nervous
headache, tired headache.
neuralgia headache, catarrhal
headache, headache from ex-
citement, in fact, headaches OF
all kinds are quickly and sure
ly cured with
Evening star., 1901-09-19
THE END OF ALL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1901-09-19

He did not do some things well, but all
things well.
1T is Gods way" DR.. Paxton. continu-
ing said, Moses was assassinated BY
God. 1t would not have done for Moses
to have grown old. God slew him that he
could abide forever. He was a stronger
personality dead than alive. Fame blows
thy name all the world around, o gentle
brave and loved Mckinley. Repose in thy
finished work, thy laurels are secure for
ever.
Mckinley's First Thought.
'The death of Mckinley bears likeness to
the death Of our Lord added the speaker
''McKinleys first thought was gentle one,
Hurt him not he said regarding the crea-
ture who fired the Shots His second
thought was for his beloved wife, as Jesus
thought Of His mother Then Mckinley
thought of his country, and finally commit
ted his soul to his God, saying, like the
Master, Not our will, but Thine be DONE
and sobbing beneath his breath Nearer
My God to Thee He also murmured 1t is
pleasant to see the tree-do not shut the
window. There was no strain, nothing for
enect-merely the simple, homely language
such as we all may use. That tree was the
last of the beautiful outer world and the
upper air for him, for where he was going
no sun shines, no breezes blow to fan the
fevered brow, so he said-'Do not shut the
WindoW-it is pleasant to see the tree!
'At last came Senator Hanna, who loved
him as son. arriving too late to be recog-
nized. The senator, fell on his knees at the
bedside, and, in a broken voice, sobbed
Mr.. President, don't you know me? A
long pause-no answer In consciousness in
that fading eye. Then again the voice. now
broken in agony: Don't you know me- Will
liam? and a slight pallor of consciousness
touched the eyelids and the stifreninS
cheeks. That was all. Not here, senator,
shall we know him any more, but there.
across the great divide at the grand review
of comrades dear, you and I, and he and
our dead companions shall fail in for roll
call to be inspected and approved OF God.
trust. Goodbye, good-byeY'
Evening star., 1901-09-19

rejoicing together, is one of the inscr,Itable
mysteries of Providence. Like many others,
it must be left for future revelations to
explain.
In the midst of our sorrows we have
much to console us. He lived to see his ma
tion greater than ever before. All section
al lines are blotted out. There is no south,
north, east, no west. Washington
saw the beginning of our national life Lin
coin passed through the night of our his
tory and saw the dawn. Mckinley beheld
his country in the splendor OF its noon
Truly he died in the fuliness or his fame
With Paul he could say, and with equal
truthfulness: Il am now ready to be Of
fered."
Did His Work Well.
The work assigned him had been well
done. The nation was at peace. We had
fairly entered upon an era Of unparalleled
prosperity. Our revenues We're generous.
Our standing among the nations was Sc
cure. Our President was safely enshrined
in the affections of a united people. 1t
not at him that the fatal shot was
fired, but at the very life of the govern
meEt. His offering was vicarious. 1t was
blood poured upon the altar OF human lib
erty- In view of these things we are not
surprised to hear, from one who was pres
ent when this great soul passed away that
he never saw death so peaceful or q
dying man so crowned with grandeur
Let us turn now to a brief consideration
or some or the lessons that are to
learn from this sad event.
The first one that will occur to us all
is the old. old lesson that-"In the midst of
life we are in DEATH" Man goeth forth
to his work and to his labor until the even
ing. He feeth as 1t were a shadow and
never continueth in one stay"
Our President went forth in the fullness
of his strength. I'm his manly beauty and
was suddenly smitten by the hand that
brought death with it, None of us can tell
what day may bring forth. Let US. there
fore, remember that mo man lveth to
himself and none Of US dieth to himself" "
Evening star., 1901-09-19

giant in all the elements typical of intel
lectual power. With this character and
with these attributes, he was ready to be-
gin the work of life-and with such founda-
tions the work could not be otherwise than
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-07-09
Reaction Asainsf Dioorce.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has handed down a decision
which will have the effect of check
ing the American divorce rama. The
substance of the decree is that di-
vorces granted in a state where both
husband and wife have legal residence
are valid in any part of the country.
but that divorce granted in a state
or territory where the parties have
not a legal residence is invalid. This
will reduce to bigamous statue many
persons who temporarily removed
from their legal residence to more
accommodating state or territory for
the purpose of procuring detachment
from a legal partner who had grown
inconvenient or insufferable, the mo-
tive in a large majority of such cases
being immediate remarriage to anoth-
er party already selected. The decision
will not operate against collusive di-
vorce when the parties are rich enough
to be able to remove to new legal
residence and abide there long enough
to satisfy the terms of the decision
The decision is to be welcomed as q
practical step in the direction of uni
form divorce legislation in the United
States. No legislation on the subject
will be effectual which does not abso-
lutely prohibit marriage of the guilty
party or of both parties until at least
year after granting of decree. 81
lax has divorce practice become in the
courts that marriage has ceased in
large measure to present to the con
tracing parties an aspect more seri
GUS than that of temporary agree
ment, to be dissolved at the caprice o
both or of either. If remarriage wer'
made difficult, or, what would be bet
ter. impossible in law, the divorce mil
would grind more slowly and the orig
inal contract would carry more mora
as well as legal weight If the til
were frightened in the first knot Their
would be less disposition to cut 1t To-
a second.-Chicago Chronicle.