davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-30
Tranqullidad, Saludy RepOsO pa
rR las MadreS Y las Criaf uras

FL JARAbE CALMANTE de la Sra. WINSLOW
Les ablanda las anefas resuelve la inamae6n aliyia
todo dolor eura 81 coico ventoso, noeente efcaz
en- todos los casos Aoonse1amos las maGres que ten
gan un niho enfermo que no dejen que la prevention
propla nj la de otros eyte e de esta medicna que
rtur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-30

La salud es mas cara que el
orc, con este no s.empre puede I'd.
com prarla; pero 81 Ia <Estom acali-
na Uirice que cura toda enfermed d ad
del est6mago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-30

A las Juntas de carload de to-
do la isla. ofrecemosle a precio mas
barato que en- fabrica eamas pr opias
para hospitales, en- Cag1as y otros
hospitalee estan va en- uso nues-
tras camas que son las daicas que
reunen las mejores condolences hi
giei icaS el Gel Cielo,, Fortaleza 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-30

La .FederAcion Regional, &C.
lebrara manana domingo 10 de
Dicie nbre Junta General, en- la ca
sa nj nero so de la calle d la Luna,
q cnyo obi sto ha distribuido una ho-
jita impresa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-30

Al saf1or don Julio Maturana,
Inspector de Santurce, 10 estropeo
aver una mula, al estar pasando vi
sita en- las cuadras de dicho barrio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
A SAGACIOUS BARBER.
How He Keeps His Customers a.
Willingness to Await
Their Turn.

A horhrr In DrooEIyn has soIved tbr
prnhlen,. of l,reping customers vboarp
IN = bur,.,. f,.,n runnfng AWAY whom
,bov soc au the chairs occupied. He
has 4tted mn n gorgeous new sbop.and
hack Of If has ARRANGED q GORGEOUS
.voitinc-room decorated in very rood
taste II has heavy mabogapy tables
ana mxurious easy chairs, and scat.
.t.,,l ara,,ni ~. ~, o,,i,. IN ,be cbiaT
v,,, .,,.a.,',1 ,,..i,5iaa,. - ~ a., h,,,
,.,i ,i..,,5 -, 81 NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

and Jewels the bride of the millionaire
looked worn, and restless, and un-
happy, and that the beauty which haG
won old Burton" from his lifelong
bachelorhood was speedily vanishing
beneath that look of care.
Suddenly the door of an opposite
box opened; tall, handsome young
man entered, leading lovely creature,
dressed in bridal white. Her golden
hair was drawn away from her fair.
low brow and oya. face, caught by a
circlet of pearls, and left TO ripple over
her shoulders in a profusion of large.
soft curls. Her large, blue eyes were
always shyly seeking the face of her
husband to droop before his fond. ad-
miring gaze. The pair were so young.
so happy, so evidently and honestly
in love with each other that every
glass in the house was turned that way
the women envIing the bride, the
men the bridegroom, and some. in
deed. among the latter, not scruplne
to say so openly.
Mrs. Burton looked also. and the
iron entered her soul at the sight of
her old lover, so fully enraptured with
the beauty of his young wife that he
did not even know, or care, that she
was in the house.
Old Burton looked, too, and sfghed
as he marked the shy yet clingng af-
lection betrayed by the lovely bride.
Not in that way had his beautiful wife
ever looked on him since the day when
she promised TO be his!
80 romantic, isn't it?" said Gar
riSon Palmer, who had accompanied
the Unmatched couple to the opera.
He was disinherited by his Uncle
stephen, and all the money left to that
girl, who was a distant relative Of
both And George Howard went east
on business, saw her, fell in love with
her, and married her, and never knew
that she was the heiress of his lost
fortune till a month after the wedding
day. IT is like the things one reads in
a novel. But you don't expect to see
those things in real life, do you. dear
Georgina?"
Mrs. Burton shook her head. She
could not have spoken. In that one
moment of supreme emotion her re-
jected lover-had he cared to know. il
was most bitterly avenged!-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

was the duty of the hour. She bowed
mechanically, and attended to the
brides train instead of looking at
the man who handed her into the
carriage.
1t was not until the ceremony had
passed off beautifully, the wedding
breakfast was over, and bride and
groom had departed for Mexico, in a
shower of rice and rosebuds, that
Bessie found time for a really good
look at her fellOw-sccond in the
great event.
Once more a pair of blue-gray eyes
twinkling with amusement, net hers
For an instant Bessie felt dizzy, and
a startled look of recognition swept
across her face, then she recovered
herself and smiled.
81 think | owe you five CENTS" she
said.
Indeed, why, and wherefore?'
81 think you know" she replied
Besides, there is years interest
due on the debt, and | shall be glad
to pay it,"
You are conscientious debtor
said Mr.. Benson. laughing. 'Will you
pay me with a cup of tea? Ned tells
me that you and ! live in the same
city. Seriously, Miss Ayrcs, | have
been looking for you ever since that
evening. Il only I had known you
were Judge Ayres' daughter! | know
your father slightly, as who docs
not?"
Bessie picked one Of the flowers al
her belt to pieces while he spoke
Mammals day is Wednesday," she
said, softly, when he paused.
Thanks; then / may call? Since
my best friend has married your
cousin, you and ] are connections, OF
a sort, are we not? SO this is az
revoir, not Goodbye"
And Bessie whispered: 81 hope il
il not goCd-by."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
THE WHlSTlE Err.

tou'd oughter to hear him whistle once,
| That long legged boy O mine;
| lie was the ornar5st galoot
OF the whole kit of nine.
His mother had 1t In for him
To be preacher chap,
Because he hadn't seLse enough
To earn his daily pap.
But one night when we sat around
An al TGs kinder still
Nm laacelul, an the harvest moon
Wa c.!mbin' DER the Hill,
Therc cogn5 a straggler UP the road
Among the moonbeams white
A-wh:s lin every tune or earth
With all his main an might,
He did stunt of rag-time tunes.
Thu patriotic airs,
Like "1's-tlng on the Old Camp Ground"
Or Now a Soldier Fares
And then. 10 show what he could Go,
He'd jump TO old Ben Bolt"
An VIXEN he'd whstled that all through,
On "Bella Malone took hold.
Next Listen to the Moclllu' Bird"
That was the swee test foot;
ITwas just as eff each note was drawn
| From out a silver flute.
But wIen he struck Through Georgia
| knew the whistin' l.nb
PurteEGin' to be some one else
Was our old triflin Jim.
An now doesn't DO a Ting,
But carr h- daily wage
by dress!T. p in fancy clothes
A-whistlin On stage
but how he learned II urh known
To mother and to me
Shows what it is to have gem
Ius in the family.
M l.. Rayne, II Chicago RecordHeralu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
CUNNING PET MONKEY.
The Clever Creature Kissed the Baby
Instead of Pulling Its
Ears

Jack, my pet monkey, is full of mis-
chief. One day he got into the kitchen.
and when the cook was not paying par
ticular attention to him he jumped up
on the table, seized pan of water hat
was standing there and empticd its
contents on the sleeping cat, says a
writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
never lost an opportunity TO play a
joke on old Tab, or on the younger
cats, either, for that matter. He often
succeeded when he wa Gagged. in en-
ticing the cats close TO he bars. when
he would seize their cars and pull them
until the victims fairly squealed.
This habit of his was well known 10
a neighbor of mine, and once, when
she was visit z me with her baby, the
little one, unnoticed for tne moment.
crawled up 10 the cage to have a good
look at Jack. The mother saw It and
rushed to rescue the child, but Jack
was too quici for her and had grasped
II by the shoulders before She could
reach the spot. HS had no intention Of
pulling it's ears, however. for he drew
it gently to the bars and kissed il
right on the face,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
SONG OF THE STREETS.

[By an East Side College Settlement Boy
of II Yiddish).l
There's a charm in daily living In the
thickets of the streets.
Where the pulse of men and women, while
they labor. throbs aud beats,
While with many turmoils brewing, each
his daily task pursuing,
Every living human being in the vistas of
the streets
Runs the course his fate assigned him,
Little minds the strife around him
There's encAantmert. magic, wonder in
the maZes of the streets.
There's human hurry-scurry in the wind
ings of the streets,
Where the pulse of human labor, as you
hearken, throbs and beats,
While the smoke arises ever, proof of toll
ing mans endeavor,
Strongest magic wands can never take the
charm from out the streets.
On the right the hurry
On the left the hustling furry,
Make the life which adds the romance to
the turnIrgs Of the streets.
There's the poetry Of motion" on the pave
ments of the streets,
While the heart of busting mankind as II
passes, throbs and beats,
Tksre's the fitting crowd Of pl assure, but
In greater, stronger measure,
sounds the tread of mankind's treasure,
-,.my. Labor, on the streets.
IT, daylight, IN the lamplight,
Il .ae gloomy, 6~rarE miGniaht
= ere are luotSteps always beating on tn
..-.,- i-.e..-s ~ $50 sj-- 49,.
They who only see the squalor miss the
magic of the streets.
They VINO find but slight attraction In
strong LabOr's throbs and beats
J. g.- q
the least emotion,
Think it all an empty uotion-they not
worthy of the streets.
OF the vistas and the wirdings,
OF the maZes and the turniuss,
OF a life midst human beings on the side
walks OF the streets.
Elias Lieberman, in Stray Thoughts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

ard. l sent it to your hotel over an
hour ago, by a servant. | am quite
sure you VIII find it there now
The hint was so direct and so mer-
CHESS that George Howard lost his
patience.
You have thrown me ever for q
richer man. You have sold yourself,
Ceorgina, for the money bags Of that
old man. And this is the girl | loved
the g.rl whom | believed so true
that she would be all the fonGer when
reverses camel"
at is useless to talk like that" said
Miss Gray, in an icy tone. Il have not
been trained or educated t. become
poor mans wife. Luxury is essential
to my happiness. If | should be fool
ish enough to marry you in your pres
ent circumstances, we should both be
wretched in month. Nothing will
induce me to so sacrifice myself"
"Ou!" said Howard. drawing nearer,
"you have heard Of my uncle's Will"
Il have"
Wher-how-who told you the
rews?" he asked.
Louise Palmer tod me yesterday
afternoon"
AS you were going to the park to
meet me-" he said, quietly.
She did not deny it.
"And has She said nothing more to
you since?"
y have not seen her since. l have
seen no one"
"Excep pit Mr.. Burton" said Howard,
| laughing. well. he is happy man.
He has no uncle to disiuherit him.
! Farewell, Miss Gray. Before long l
| shall feel even more grateful to you
than | do now; for am olL-fashioned
enough to wish to marry q wife who
will love me, and not my bank ac-
count"
He bowed low and left her.
As the door closed behind him she
realized Tor one brief moment what
she was losing.
"Come back to me, George!" she
said, family.
But he did not hear il.
And as he went down the street she
consoled herself by a dream of the
future, seen in the depths of her bril-
! liant engagement ring.
Six months after, Mrs. Burton sat
in her private box at the opera, with
her aged husband by her side. She
was glorious with Jewels, and her dress
was an exact copy of one which a
famous French beauty had worn on a
similar occasion not long before.
Yet people whispered among them
selves that, in spite of carriages
horses, opera boxes, French toilette :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
NORTHERN TOBACCO.
In Cigars II Has Color. Burn, and
Texture, Hut Is Lacking In
Good Flavor,

Color, burn and texture are the
three things which the grower has
chiefly to consid'r At present the
trade calls for a very light, cinnamon
brown shade. which must be uniform.
not notified, says lIarper's Weekly,
The leaf when rolled on n cigar and
smoked must leave a white or light
gray hard ash, which does not fake
off and fall into ones bosom or over
his waistcoat, and il must not coal"
i. e., have n black, charred ring just
behind the ash on the burning cigar.
This is sure 10 give n bad flavor and
taste. The leaf must also burn freely.
and when lighted hold firm for rea-
sonable time. 1t must have a soft,
silvery texture, glossy surface, and the
elasticity of a piece of kid, so that IL
may be drawn smoothly and CLOSELY
about the cigar.
Flavor is not wanted in Connecticut
tobacco, for If there be much of il II
is sure to be bad. Perfect burn, color
and texture can be gotten in the north
ern climate, but delicate and agree
able flavor has not yet been obtained.
Flavor is conditioned largely by elm,
ate, the other qualities by soil and
fertilizers. 1t is desirable therefore,
that the leaf be neutral, without taste,
as far as may be. We get the flavor
wholly in the Cuban filler. To obtain
these qualities of leaf is the problem
of the grower-a much more com
plicated one than meets the ordinary
farmer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Antonio Adabio, foreman of gang
of Italian track hands on the New
York Central railroad, has not the
slightest fear Of rattlesnakes Last
fall Adabio stepped on snake, which
sunk its fangs into the calf Of his leg
The leg did not swell particle One
morning lately, while at work at Jer-
sey ShoreAdabio's men came upon a
den of snakes, and all retreated
with the exception Of the charmed
foreman, who managed 10 kill IL of the
reptiles. Blood flowed from the Sigh,
wounds on Adabio's legs, but he refused
to accept medical aid and was work
ing as usual next dav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
Norwegian srorehouse.

A popularity Of the Norwegian
farm is the "stabbur," sort Of store
house set upon posts, with either tin
pan or a large sheet Of slate on the
top Of each post TO prevent the rats
and mice and other depredators from
obtaining admission The "stabbur"
is intended for the storage of the
winters supply Of provisions for the
family, such as -four, dried meat, fish,
cured pork, "fatbrod," the bread
which is baked only once or twice u
year; butter and cheese, and the ex-
ira clothing and bedding that ere not
in daily use. An orthodox "stabbur"
is usually built with two stories, one
projecting over the other, and it is
generally of artistic design, with an
ornamental balcony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

A kind-hearted squire dismissed a
gardener who used to purloin his
fruit and vegetables. For the sake OF
the mans wife and family however
..e gave him a testimonial wordec
thus:
II hereby testify that A. b ~ las
been my gardener for over two years
and that during that time he has got
more out Of my garden than any mar
| ever employed. "-Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
Na0aoaD@@0@@@@@ @@@@9@@@@@@@
NORMAL SCHOOLS NOT NEW.
Ehcy Originated More Than Two
Hundred Years Ago in Rcims,
France.

The normal school. now such firmly
established feature of education in
the United States, is not product of
tbis country, but of France. Its orig
ipator was Jean Baptfstc De La Sale.
who died in 1919. and was canoniled i'm
MAY, 1900. La Sale WIS priest and
ifgnitary in the cathedral at ReimS
in France, He enioyed the best advan-
'.,.. L.. ~: l. ...,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

home she was cool enough to con-
clude that, except for staring at her,
the man had done kind action in
a gentlemanly way.
"He meant well enough, I dare
say" she told herself, 'but if l ever
see him again 1 shall pay him that
five cents, or die"
1t was with this resolve that for
weeks and months She kept a con-
slant lookout for the unknown. All
in vain, however; Notwithstanding
the fact that he carried away with
him a mental photograph of charm
ing face, framed in a fluff of brown
hair. with large brown eyes, and
rosebud mouth, quivering with the
look of a frightened child, a face
which he told himself he could not
fail to recognize wherever he might
see it.
Nearly a year afterwards Bessie
Ayres went to a neighboring city to
otficiate as maid-of-honor at the mar
riage of her fathers niece. There
was to be round of gayetieS. of
luncheous and dinners and theater
parties, and she found the bride-elect
bemoaning the fact that the best
man could be present only for the
wedding ceremony. a substitute had
to be provided for him even at the
last grand rehearsal. 81 wonder that
Mr.. Ross didn't choose some one who
had more time to give him." Bessie
remarked.
so do l." agreed her cousin. II
| told Ned as much, but no, my dear,
| he thinks more of Mr.. Benson than
of his own brother, and won't have
even him in his place. Indeed, | ue-
| lieve he is really grateful to Mr. Benz
son for coming at all, and it is hard
! for him to get off. You see the heed
of the firm is i'll, and in Europe, and
only Mr.. Benson can fill his place.
As it is, he comes and goes at night,
SO as not to DE away but one day
Bessie was not pleased. In spite
Of the serene confidence felt by every
one else that whatever Mr.. Benson
did was sure to be done well, she had
her misgivings, and the maid-of-
honor plays a responsible part at a
fashionable wedding. Still she was
| wise, and held her peace.
The all-important day came. The
bride was a radiant vision in sheer
of satin and simmer of lace anC
Bessie, after completing her OWL
toilet, turned away from the mirror
with the sustaining consciousness
that she, also, did credit to the fam
! ily reputation for beauty; pink anC
silver became her marvelously well.
Mr.. Ross and his best man were
waiting at the foot of the wide stair
ease, as the bride and her attendant
came down for the start to tho
church.
Miss Ayres, Mr.. Benson"
Lloyd Benson instantly recognized
the girl of the street car. Bessie die
not raise her cyes-as her father al
ways said, she was a person of one
idea at a time. Just now that idle;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

In the western part of British
Columbia Is novel railway, two
miles in length. The rails are made
of trees, from which the bark ha
been stripped, and these are bolteu
together. Upon them runs car
with grooved wheels ten inchts vide
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
Interesting Hut Unpront.bI..

a Yale professor is out in Colorado
spending time by demonstrating that
the tail Of an adder may be grated
onto rattesnake. Wouldn't ii be
more profitable, suggests the Chicago
Record Herald, for the professor to
try to discover some means Of exter-
minating potato bugs?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12
An IncOrrIuIble.

IF there ever was a terrible child
in this word" remarked the worried
mother> he's one
whats his particular fault?"
"Do what / will, can't break him
of the habit of telling the truth right
out when we have company."-Phila.
delphia Tines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Sometimes . woman forgiyes m
so size can throw it up to him later on,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-09-12

Lots of men would rather lose frien
III IL tdollar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

ROOMS wIru BOARD.
Each Tssss LS' i.s sSr Fly T,.. c: Cru;
! 81. Nioeiy furni.hea rooms. .insl
class home cookins: q per week
-, fiTE ST.; 'r,Eoo%s and board: newly n,
OF piano: day bosrders
so nasa st. rom sS;E' Leg sge. suInlshed uh fTSns sst
room: frsi-elass board. bath; all eonvenienees.
PINE ST.. sp5-E,--altly furnished nT.t and
front room: soOd board: private family; bath.
no other boardtrs: ives, End. L "a. Republic.
PEsTALpzzI 81. ssss.rIp. rooms; sou,heIl
ftsi,. scms-s1o"n vssssaS,e. avn eicsii.n, ;ssir:
az nome comforts; opposite Tosrr GioSe PARK
ROOMS and board In desirable ioca;.on on
Cabanne ave { rs. Republic.
ROOM. and board: prIyat. family: De,mar. be-
wen Ne%.tead anu Taylor: all cenvenisness-
RrTGER St. :s,s-Furnished room. with or
sCi.OOL 81. sis-NiceIy furnished rom:
southern exposure: with board: ladies or & n
tlemen preferred: qu,e, neishborhood: reasonso.e
SPRING Ave. 70 story from, room.
With or without board: private family.
nishei corner room: nrst class board: private
family: suitable for eoufie or gentlemen.
SUMMER R-oardirg-country ard city advan-
isse. .ombinsd: lou, acre, Of lawn; ioses, tres
hardwood floors. screens throughout: ;ocated at
y h.snest pos.' witrin tne CT. .hix y.
s.a'ders for the sun,mer: references rsauired:
apply, At premises. Collins place. northwest cor
ner Belt and Page avenues.
THERESA Ave. go N.IAIse airy room.
Ave is N;--Rooms with bard;
comforts.
THOMAS ST.. .o-Nicely furnished front room.
with board. for two gentlemen: private family;
gas ana hath; no other Icomer'.
yase family. With or without board: all convent
WIN sa = Ave- a0'-Furni'hea rooms
WASHINGTON Ave-. esi.-Desirabie rooms and
~G;.sa,Sc-SS .@ -. ,n7a,.s.s
WAShiNSioN hve- 2@-NiseH u.nis
rooms: nrst-class table and service: telephone,
y-,c,nxcr,x x,, r,....,, ,,,r,.,,a
res sopsh..-
W,s,r,S7.To| ,.c neatly furni,6e,
rooms; modern: with or without board: reduced
W,xu,x.Toy ,a,,.,.,, .5,, S,cs i,rr.
fcom: soutntfh EXPOSURE s"oo ooa'u' ~" ~"
n e.e Dramatically fur
~ ShiSSic ~; srt 9,s,.cIass table:
WAsHIScroN Boulevard. Nf,-Niceiy fur:
I'D b,ard
~. .i-oI.
furnished southern-exposed rooms for two or
four gentlemen: hrst-ciass board
WASHINGTON Bouieyard; tiS.LaIse second-
story front room. with beard: soutnern ana eas--
ern exposures: high elevation: references -
wIsuIScrov A.. In Newly furnished :
fcoms ior gentlemen cniy py the Gay weeN U
montn. 81 10 - yer weeN. oatn. /,
N ASHIyCTON R,ulevard. nIl-Dpsirshle sec |
!" t..' NJ |
'a'ss '" o"" \
WASHINGTON Ave. front and J
board: ali conveniences; very reasonable. |
1-.I7;,-cro~- 0-,-,. Ill g.
nished rooms: southern exposure: nrs.-lass
board ana service: modern conssniehces' feasoh-
aoie. 1