davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

La ensenanza comprende en- este Colegio.
10 La Instruction primaria. 20 La secun-
daria preparation para Ell ingreso en- las Uni
versdades 30 Clase de idiomas. 4o-Teorfa
y practica de la Teneduria de libros Glasses
de adorno, dibujo, pintura m1sica 60 Es-
critura maquina.
2vps.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

sQue dejaron tras ST? Tn arroyo de
sangre y un rastro de insudo Ia
primera derra amsda de les mejores
patriotas. y los otros lanzados al ros
tro de los mas puros ......
VICTOR HUGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14
Ell inSulto.

Ell insulto no conduce NADIA po
bre puma alquilona pobre alma sin
idea', pobre cuerpo hambriento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

iQae prueba el insulto? La falta
derazones del lLsultador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

Recomenda mos el Hotel ''The Marina. )"
por las comidas sabrosas que ALI SO confec-
conan. por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modicidad en- precios,
que son los siguentes:
Por un dia hospedaje je con comda. 81 y,
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmente. ...................nlO
Por una CANA ,,................,, 0O
por un catre 25
Pupilaje para una persona, mes 40
Bateas 4 la calle precios conven-
cionales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-R!co Nvbre de 1901.
San Jose esquina & Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

derazones del lLsultador.
Caando 20 leo un insulto, invo-
luntariamente pienso en- Ia familia
del que 10 prefere, y lloro. Pi7nso
en- los dlas por venir, y tismblo.
Isl ell insulto s. revuelve y here
a la madre, 4 la,espose, q la hermana
8 la hija del insultador?
Isl .mbian los tiempcs y el al
trajado tiene en- las manos Ell pan
del cutrpo y del ,honor-ese otro
pan del alma-y la tranquilidad y el
leposo del hogar del q, olvidado de
su propio de,oro y d su propia hon
ra mancil 8 ell nom bre de quien aver
victima puede ser hoy victimario?
Psro no mo debo llorar nj TEN olar
Msrat y He1 bet, esos tragicos erer
gumenos, no tenfan familin nj b >nor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
AN del puerto de San Juan para
ell de NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14

Ell Faro
de la Vida.

La superiOridad de la
Emulsion de Scott es indis-
cutible Y Sc manifesto ms
tantaneamente ante ell OBJ
seryad0r impartial en- los
puntOs siguientes: primerO,
su sabo r dulCe y agradable;
segundo, sus energicas "pr0-
piedade S" en- los casOs de
caquexia a, tuberculosis, ane-
mia, los infartos glandula-
res, las afecciones ose cas- de
cardcter estrnmOsO, las
: affection es del aparatO res
: piratorio, Ell raquitismO, etc.:
Tambien EN- las convalecen-
cias de 9 Intermediates largas
: y debilitantes es lin buen
medicanlentO.
Adetn is de sus propieda-
des cura twas, la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-14
emulsion
de Scott,

debido d la bondad de los
eiemento s que reune, tiene
q ''meri to" de que el aceite
de Iligado % de bacalao, uno I;
de s,as principales compo-
:,eiites, esta tan hien CONF
bsnado y disfrazado su sa-
ior due los nin0s d quienes
Sc presc cribe 10 totnan sin
repugnaE lcia.
Las imitaci0nes de la
Emulsion de Scott sirven
para ca.isar danos conside-
rabies d la saiud, por tant0
: exigir la legitima de Scott,
yerdadero "faro de la vida
: SCOTT & BOVINE, Qufmicos New York
De- venta Ell las Droguerfas farInacias.
] "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
Daily ksnneber Jpurrle:
AUGUSTA LOCALS
FESTIVAL CHORUS TONIGHT,
tickets Have Sold Well and There'II
Be Good Attendance.
The Splendid Program Will Begin at Precisely
Eight o clock.

iohlSht at City hall at pronpt
cioth' the concert of the Augusta
FESTIVAL Chorus will begin. Prepara
'iohs Tor what will probably be the fin
est musical entertainment that has oc.
CURED in Augusta for years have been
under way for some time. and the
members OF the chorus as a result q,
many careful rehealsals have becom.
very proficient in their work. A splen
did concert will be given.
The soloiSts have been selected with
the greatest care and that they will
each and all acquit themselves with
credit is the firm belief of all who know
ther capabilities. Miss Miller ana Mrs.
YORK, Messrs. Ward. Nickerson. Adams
ana cain are artists to whom il viii he
pleasure to listen. and their selec-
tons for this evening are admirably
adapted to their voices.
The tickets have sold Very we'll up
To the present time. and Il splendid au-
dlence IS now assured. There are still
good seats left. which may be checked
during the day at the drug store of
Percy w. Means.
AS the most OF the proceeds will 90
20 ald the Children's Home. it is hoped
that the amount will be swelled to a
Very respectable figure This NAV N,
done If those who have not Vet pur-
chased tickets do So. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
PROF. NAsONs LAST LECTURE.
Exceptionally Successful and Well Attended
Meeting Of Unity Club.

I-ritv t'Iuh'S fifth meeting Of the Sta-
.n, vas held in the Court house IL
h,,rv last evening. The attendant"
vas large ana the meeting WAS rne
of unusual interest and benefit 70 al.
I,ruf Arthur II. Mason Of kent's Hill
.dalivered the fifth and closing lectur"
III his series upon Shakespeare. The
lecture. was A fitting close to the course.
the sneaker dwelling upon the genius
If the great ,dramatist. ana consider
inc The Tempest" ~ characteristic of
his later Years. The six great TRACE
dies which formed the subject Of the
lecture two weeks ago. were in
formally discussed by the club. i
1t tha close Of the meeting Professor
Mason received many congratulations
and expressions Of thanks from the
members. This cours" Of lectures has
been a treat which Unity Club Will
not Snnn forget. Professor Mason :
thorough grasp of his subject. his
mastery Of English ana his plea sing
manner as lecturer have combined
! to make the series 2 source If much
| pleasure and profit To all. More than
| eyer. Augusta is proud OF this young
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

u L. Wood Of Portland, was busl-
r,.sc visitor in the city. yesterday.
Mrs. ". II. Norcross of Rockland'
spent SUNDAY with friends in TINS clt!.
Governor Hill spent sunday at his
fathers home in Eliot. Mrs. Hill ac-
rompanied him.
Eey John T.. Fus2 ana John +.
Wing of Monmouth. were business Nis-
itors in the Capital city. yesterday.
Mrs. $. q. Petite and son Harry 4
Montague. is visiting her dau@htrr'
Mrs +. /. Nicholas on Gannett street
samu4l Titcomb Who was at nom.
fran, Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter,
\. H.. for the Thanksgiving recess taS
returned to the school
Samuel chute, who has been ~ ne
ri,v hosnitaI. where he was operated
unon for appendicitis, mas 50 iaf r.
,,,,,,arad as 70 be able to be moved tn
his home.
1Iise NaI,I Andrews has returned to
,.nrba,n Normal Institute. where she l.
,.acher az music ana reading, after
.n.rdins , few days with her parents
city.
pax d Fl. IL. Seliger, a former pas
,o,. of the North Augusta MethodIS
church. now studying at Bangor Fhep,
InyicaI Seminary. Bangor. has beer
here for few days. returning TO tina
city. yesterday.
Miss Dorothy True. who is attendln:
Gorham Normal Institute. heit,5eeen a
her home in this city for ordelanks
giving recess. She was AID ompanie'
hv a friend Miss Ethel ffyhh. lhe'
returned 10 their work. yesterday
Hon. z. o. Vickery. Mrs. Nickery
her sister, Mrs. 4. y Smith e Pea
hodv Mass. and Percy v. Hill. vii
Isaya for Los Angeles. Cal, on the 29tl
of This month After they arc fairl.
settled for the winter Senator Wicker!
,yul return home, returning tor IN
resi- of the party in the spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
WORTH $1,000.
That's What a White Deer Is
Said to Be Valued at.
Two or More Have Been Taken in
Maine in Recent Years.
One Was Recently Killed Near Benedicta BY a
Bangor Man.

queer yarn is being told to the ef-
lect that the average hunter is very
umld about killing a white deer In
New York. Pennsylvania and elsewhere
the superstition exists that to kill a
deer with coat of white hair Would
mean dire calamities to the slayer.
Whether this notion prevails in this
State is not known. At all events it
may be said that at the fish and game
museum in The State House may be
seen the stuffed figure of an albino
deer. The hair is white as chalk. and
if it is worth $1,000 the museum has a
valuable prize
only snort time ago ii was reported
that George T.. McMunn. a Bangor
Nimrod. had shot a white buck deer in
the vicinity Of Benedicta. White does
had before been Shot in Maine. but this
Is the first instance of the killing of Il
white buck on record.
The following article describes in de
tail the curious fallacy said tu exist in
New York state and elsewhere concern
ing the shooting Of white deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
oDD FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST

ASYLUM LODGE. No. 20. ev
:'.:': $:''S VI: ::,'', !: ,a';.''' :. s'
E. F. WESTON, Se<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

..... some l. feet away. the skeleton
of /. man identified later AS that q
r,,o..n The tragic fate Of Bronson
was. Of course, seized upon aS th'
th.n, for many \ story told hy gray
haired hunters to city nimr"ds "h"
sought for game in the Green No"dS'
ana for many years after Bronson ;
a,.\.u,urc the white deer IF thr Adl-
rondacEs continued to live in safety
from the hunters bullet
Indeed. this i the last attempt I"
Kill . white deer ON record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

\ Iatty from this city. consisting of
Il. l.. Chase. }. Mclaughlin. G. Hill
ana :. +. Chaplin, have returned from
kin%nan. where they Went on :; hunt
Ing trip. They brought back seven
deer. two each. with the exception of
Mn Chaplin. who had one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
UNSAN ITARY CONDITIONS
At Post Office Building Called to Attention Of
Proper Authorities.

TWO agents ot The treasury depalt-
ment was in tn" city. Yesterday. max
ing an inspection ~ the plumbing iii
tht government building. After a
thorough examination they found il III
= Very bad condition and it was stated.
last evening. that The whole system
would have to be replaced or remod-
eled
This was brought about AZ a result
OF Investigations made at the. time
Postmaster Walter y. Stinson was
taken sick with typhoid fever. At that
time the attending physician Dr "
Scott Hill. notified the local Board of
Health that the disease probably re-
suited from the unsaniiary conditions
Of the post office building. The board
with Edwin K. Bean. sanitary inspec-
tor. assisting them. made an exami-
nation Of the building. The result Of
this was the following letter addressed
to the custodian:
Augusta. Me. NOV. 21 1901.
10 tine Custodian Of the United States
Court House and Post Office. Au-
gusta. Me.
Sir: W Scott Hill. VI d. attend
ant physician tl NJ after -. sJnSoI,
postmaster of Augusta. Me. now scri-
ousiy i'll with typhoid fever, has re-
ported TO the Board of Health that th.
probable cause Of the postmaSter's :
illness is the unsanitary condition Of
the water-clOset in the toilet room in
The postmaster's Office. The sanitary
Inspector under the direction of the
Board of Health has made an eXami-
nation Of this closet ana he reports
that this closet is in am uusanitary
condition due to the closet being
broken and not properly ventilated. 80
that water, etc. leaks out on the
floor and sewer air escapes. The sani-
tary Inspector also examined The other
plumbing and has reported that the
water closets in the basement are not
properly flushed. The board respect
fully requests YOU to rectify those de-
fects Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
Respectfully.
GEORGE &. SH ELDoN,

This was sent to tn" proper authorl-
Ties at Washington. AS a consequence
the agent of the treasury department
came here as mentioned above.
1t may be pertinent in this connec-
ton to say that Leonard f. Kicker OF
the post office force. is very III and tn
physicians pronounce this a case OF
typhoid fever also.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

r'au Who has already accomplished 50
raurh, and M hosr future is 50 rich with
nrnmia.. ln his chosen tinld VI Mnrk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

Worl, Was resumed on the residence
of Governor Hill. yesterday. The crew
has been taking Il vacation Of about
: M-n.l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
MATRIMONIAL.
Caster-HIltt.

At the home of the BRIDES brother,
John 7. Caster, in west Leon, Tuesday
evening December "a, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Lonnie Hiatt and Miss Eva.
line Caster. When the clock had struck
seven the bride and groom were upon
the floor ready to hear the words that
was to join them for life. Rev. Ilsley,
of tho Presbyterian church, spoke the
solemn words whlsh united the tive
hearts together to beat fersvsf 90 one.
After the guests had sxtsldsd songrat-
slatisns and best wishes for lsss and
happy life, they repaired 10 the dining
rssa where astabls was spread With eli
the gssd thiaxs to eat. AID to which Ill
did ample justice. The hsile d ysupe
lady Of excellent wsrth aai 10 veil ard
fsvsrably known BY oil in The senn...
lily whore she resides. TAs exssn il q
residsat Of this seAnssity in Lish
standing and q prosperous farnsr, re.
spectsd by all who know hin. They
will make their home the corning yesr
on what is known rs the Granville Lons
1aKa. ONE VINO WAS TURRz.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
Mr. and mrs. Golf.

Chas. Golf and wife left Monday
going to Leon, Iowa, where thew will
nave charge of the leading hotel, Leon
is the county seat of one of the soutb.
ern tier Of counties in Iowa and is said
TO be 4 very good town. 1t is on The
X. q w. railroad and also another road
which runs trains on Sunday. This is
one convenience that Mr.. Goff hes b.en
seeking, and was probably the main
reason for his severinx his connection
with tho hotel bxsiness in this city.
Mr. AID Mrs. Goh are quito popular
with the travelling public, many OF the
travelling s.lssmen asserting that thew
run the best hstsl thsy make on their
rounds. Personally they .rs we'll liked
IN this community and the Dom ocr.t
hopas they Will do we'll at Leo. and like
their new horne.
While IN Asnphis tbsy kept q hou..
thAs was ap.tc-dats, and We are satisfied
shsy will give Lsoa tirs. si.ss b.tel
Mrs. Coz, vhs ia leading spirit in
the work Of the order Of Rsbskshs in
tins city, will be greatly missed in that
organization As we'll ~ in the leading
society circles Of eur aty;-Nem phi,.
No., Dsn osrat..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
AORTUARY.
Philip S. Derrick

was born in Warsaw, Indiana, January
l, 1852. His fathers family moved to
Illinois when he was small child,
where they lived for short time when
they moved to Decatur county in 1858
or 1859 whore Mr.. DERRICK has spent the
rest of his life. He was married, in 1871
to Miss Elizabeth Stewart. who With
three children. two daughters and son
survive him. His death occurred Dec,
18th, at the age of 40 years, II months
and Is days. The funeral occurred
from the homo, four and half miles
northeast of town. on Wednesday Of
last wsek, the service ct the ho.as bsiHg
conducted by the Rev. ". 4. 1lslsy.
Tho remains were met, 40 the funeral
procession came iats tewa BY The Lsea
lodge Of I. O. O.. r., and vsrs sssertsd
to the ssnetsry, where they were Dc.
pssited in the grave with appre pirate
cerem snies sendusssd BY the lsAss, sf
which he was member.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
AT East We Have Water.

After waiting fer naay lsag ysa.s Ter
q solution Of the Sssstioa q seeuxn~ i
supply Of water fer The oily electric
light plant it looks very much 90 il th.
problem was at last solved for all time to
come. 1t will be remembered that at the
last city election big majority Of the
voters voted in favor Of issuing bonds in
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
building four inch pipe line from the
light house to the big wells which the
city has had dug on the property owned
by them half mile east of town where
the old brick mill stood.
The plant has now been completed
and on Monday was given a thorough
test which was IN every way satisfactory.
A four inch pipe was laid from the light
plant to the wells, where Howe Triplex
Hydraulic pump has been installed
which is run by ten-horse electric
m otor, the power for which is supplied
by the current from the light house.
The pump is guaranteed to throw $50
gallons of water a minute and elevate it
200 feet. Monday afternoon enough
water was pumped to run the plant
for three days. This lowered the water
in the we'll from which it was pumped
ten feet, but in twelve hours time the
we'll had filled up six fest, which is more
than enough for twenty-four hours.
The entire cost Of putting in the pipe
paying for the pump, motor, wells and
labor will not exceed $500 and it is
certainly the best investment the town
ever made, for it has cost them great
dea moro than the interest on this sum
for hauling water every year and the
plant has always been short of water.
To Mayor Woodland is due much of
the credit for the success attained. For
the past two months or more he has de-
voted almost all of his time to looking
after the work and he naturally feels
elated over the success which is assured
We will now have an ample supply of
water tor the light house, the public
water closets at the court house and 1t is
the intention to erect a supply tank
which will furnish water for public
watering troughs and to sprinkle the
streets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
oresto 10, saa ssr1h.

oaly sAlA 4 Nj. Aad Nrs. Dssais
Cough, was bsra in sssssbsrry, No,
Avg. 10, 1895, and died ct tAs Asss 81
her graaA passats, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bailey Dee. =, 1901, aged 8 years, 8
months and Is days. She was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday svssiax from
whish she never recovered. All that
kind hands and Loving hearts could do
was done to ssye Der, but she was so
good and awsst it seems the Lord
thought beat to take her in his keeping
Little Oracle was loyoly attractive
child, always obedient and loving to
everyone. She was sweet little singer
and although we will never hear her
singing again on earth we know she is
happy singing with the angels:
Baby, thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle % the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
When 1t hoa's among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave SO low;
Thou no more will! Join our numbers.
Thou no moro will know our songs.
Dearest babe. thou hast left us,
Hero thy loss we deeply feel,
But Ills God who hath bereft us,
He cAu all our sorrows heal.
Yes, again we hope to meetthee
When the day of life is fed;
Then In heaven W tn Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
An Enemy to the Queen.

Among the great works of Victor
Hugo, An Enemy to the Queen holds
the highest place, in poetic conception
in dramatic theme, as we'll as beauty of
atmosphere. 1t has no superior out
side of the works of William Shakes
peare, Mark such words as these: "He
who by birth or courage, with the right
to draw his sword in face of day-who
born noble, meanly stoops to play
the spy upon,a woman-were he Gran
dee of CASTLE, Knight Of Iago, Marquis
or Duke, I'd have hung up as high as a
treetop and nailed unto a gibbet;'' or
such words as these "Ten thousand
shames fall upon the PARTICLES, who, in
the dark, poniard their father. Oh!
ten thousand shames fall upon those
heads that rack their brains to plot the
ruin Of their native land" For litera-
ture in dramatic form, full Of noble ser.
timent, patriotism that Will inspire men
to noble deeds, and higher lives, we be.
lieve there is mono better than this
work..of Victor Hugo. Don Caesar de
Bazan, a great noble, who is an outcast
from society, and Ruy Bias an educated
commoner, who has by lack Of oppor.
tunity fallen to the position of a mere
laekey, resemble each other physically
to such an extent that they can scarcely
be told apart. On this point the plot
is dependent, So Ruy Bias is through
Don Salluste de Bazan, cousin of Don
Caesar de Bazan, introduced into the
court of Spain as Don Caesar, and
through his ability and honesty be-
comes first Minister Of Spain, and un.
consciously is led into plot to ruin his
Queen, for whom he finally dies to save
her honor. Van Wsrden's opera house
Dec. 20.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
The Smallest Steam. Engine In The
World.

While spending few hours in Osceola
one day recently we met Levi Taylor
the jeweler (under whom Clarence Koh.
Ter was apprenticed from 1877 to lssO)
and he brought to view the engine
made BY him in 1879 which was on ex-
hlbition at Philadelphia and later in
1888 in Chicago and pronounced the
smallest engine in existence. The
stroke of which is1.24 of an inch has
q perfect cylinder and steam chest and
the entire engine has for base gold
quarter. A chiId's tumble will cover
the entire engine,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26

November 9Th, 1901. John Arthur,
the talented actor, supported by the
Slayton Stock Co., Of New York, render
e Victor Hugo's romantic play, can
Eneply To The Queen" at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening to good
house Space forbids a very extensive
mention, but it may be said That the
company Is a strong one, and gave en-
tire satisfaction Mr.. Arthur has .
happy faculty of quick changes from
serious to mirthfui, in the dual parts lie
lmpersonates, and in each he portrsys
great strength III his che sen profession.
Charles Pannlerre, the "enemy" to the
Queen, carried his difficult part in good
style, and his make up indicated to per-
teclion his stage character. Miss Ruth
Mccullough, the Unhappy Queen, dis.
played her emotion in a most commend
able manner, and proved her talent to.
the pleasure of the audience. The lead
ing members were wei1 supported by the
the scenic effects we're fine
and the costumes rich in elegance.
They are worthy the support of the
public everywhere.-Th Merrill Star,
Merrill, Wisconsin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26
Leon Home Nurseries, Leon. Iowa.

Growers of general nursery stock
Patronage solicited ard satisfaction
guaranteed both as to reasonable prices
and quality Of stock. Patronize. your
home nursery and get fresh,stock pure
to name and save commissions paid to
agents of foreign nurseries. | have had
"A years experience in handling and
growing nursery stock and orchards
and would be glad to give any Informs
ton on the subject of fruit growing to
patrons tnst would be to thor interest.
ID l5t ". A. GAKRzer,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-12-26

WANrzD-seyeral persons of character and
sooo reputation in each state (ono in this
county reQuired) to represent and advertise
ola established wealthy business house of
soiia financial standing Salary $500 weekly
WIN expenses additional, all payable in cash
cacn wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse ana carriage furnished, when neces.
sary references. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, s1e Caxton
Building Chicago. ,1sIat