davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17
NC)T'IClAS.

I'm 81 gnAEt9 e1xll1ar de 5000
rros de Santurce tue asi5tida aver
Justa Reyes de varias mordeduras
cue 10 causarA un perro de 10 propie
dad de Mr. Buchuell RS este. uno de!
los muchos casos de asta fndole que
venimos registran1o 4 diario.
n ldnes falIeci6 en- Afecibo
don Ramon Gelabert, fsniendo IN .
gar 81 sepelio del cadfver aver por
e fna1ana Asistiendo To- soda> la colonia
espanolasx 10 cual pertenecfa el fna'
10. I'll Vice Consul sedor Sanz des'
psdi6 81 duelo.
IS II Jd1t1' local de Inatrueoi6n
| de Arecibo annncia la'vacante de una
plaza de maestro 8 maestro de ingles
para las escualas de Aaquella pobla-
ci6n D4 dies ~diass de- t6rmiuo 4 los
aspirantes para .cubrirla "a fin de
que presenton sus solicitudes.
Eu Guayama han .tenido efec
70 reciantemente dos magnffcos bai-
les On ell Centre de lA Colonia Rspa-
1ola El pueblo se divierte mucho
on estos 1dias no faltando noche Que
deie de ce.ebrarse.alguna trulia
~ Ri Tribunal de Disirito de
kAf4Cfbo hA Nbrado reduisitoriA &
Na1aatoridades de 10 Isla, lfln de
que procedAn s capturar q. sugeto
Ceferino Flores Rodrigues, process.
40 por robo hecho & Patricio Vie
70, -
Sc, vende un coche de dos asien
tos, en- psrfecto estado, con So caba.
llo. Informara el Padre Puras en-
Catafio. n-s-4-2
En- elf incendio ocurrido en-
QuebradiHas, de cuyo suceso nos
ocupamos.e EN- otro lugar, resultaron
con alguraS, quemaduras el alcalde
sefor,. Rniz y el policfa insular Jose
Mata. T.
Contindan los casossde grippe
en- Chicago, Boston y Filadelia. Mu
chos empleados de Ia administration
no han podido concurrir q sus ofci
mas.
Notician de Lisboa- que 81
trAnsporte Orotava que Sc dirigfs
lLOndres procedente de Africa con-
i.dneiendo soldados y heridos, var6 en-
tlAo islas AzOres ain snfrir averfas.
Por orden = disposition del
IgJuxRado de Catedral fu6 detenido
layer 81 individno Rom6n Nieves
Aver fo6 asistido en- la. sala
de socorros 81 individuo jose Coma.
Ihe1 por e4ecto de varias heridas que
fecibiera en- la frente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Dfcese que la luventud federal
de esta Capital pnblicara en- brsve
nm peri6di - de propaganda con ei
tftulo de ssEi Ideal"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Por fallecimieoto de don Nico
las Diaz, conocido comerciante de
FAiardo, Sc ha hecho cargo de los
negocios del finado su sobrino don
Laureano SANCHEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Aver fu6 asistido en- la sala
de socorros 81 individuo Jose Coma.
Aie1 ipor e1ecto de vsrias heridas que
fecibiera en- la frente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Notician de Lisboa que el
transporte Orotava que Sc dirigfs &
3Londres procedente de Africa con-
sdnciendo solda9os y heridos, var6 en-
slAe islaD AzOres ain snfrir averfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Por orden , { disposition del
lJuxgado de Cathedral fu6 detenido
aver 81 individuo Rom6n Nieves
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Despachos de Washington ase
guran que de hoy & mafians el Tri-
bunal Supreme de los e q dictara
su fallo en- las reclamacienes hechas
por los comerciantes tobre pago en-
los productos de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

En- el incendio ocurrido en-
Quebradiuas, de cuyo suceso nos
ocupamos. .en otro lugar, resultaron
con algunas quemaduras 81 alcalde
sehor.. Ruiz = el policfa insular Jose
Mata. !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Contfndan los casossde grippe
en- Chicago, Boston y Filadelfa. Mu :
chos empleados de Ia administration
NO han podido concurrir q sus ofici'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-17

Eu Guayama han tenido efec
70 recfentemente dos magnf6cos bai-
1esfen ell Centre de ID Colonia Rspa-
fiola El pueblo se divierte mucho
on estos 1dias no faltando noche que
deie de ce.ebrarse.algnna trul,a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURES.

-r,o interesting courses of lectures have been
cIanned for the season by the WOnen's Conference
of the Society for Ethical Culture. The nrst or
these will have as its subject The Drama as An
Aid 10 the Interpretation OF Life, ana te lecturer
will be Percival Chubb Inc course VIII oe an IN
troductOn TO the drama In its literary aspects DGl
more especially means whereby some OF VIC
rreatest Interpreters OF human life have sheG hsht
On lis prObIenns and issues. In order that the ap
Drosch NAV be made by familiar paths t"O "
Shakespeare's typical plays Will occupy most OF
the attention The programme as arFahsSu VII ith
brace study of the develOpment or the drama Win
its mathematical characteristics ana It's etnic,i
nuruose. Shakespeare's Romeo and juliet as an
example of dramatic destiny ana OF the autnVl
earlier dramatic and insight. the play treated
IN detail, and king Lear as an example OA
Shakespeare's mature art and insight ana as con-
iecture the methods of Shakespeare and browning
will be compared and consideration gwen 20 ene
Ightenment. The lectures VIII oe heiG on 1nurs-
dsv mornings at II O'Clock at No. - East FlIiy-
eighth-st, beginning on November ana eohtinuins
uiE rba second course which will begin January
g ar Tuxedo Hail. viii be given by Edward Howard
Srs,es His subject will be ''SpinOza. and an at
Emit will be made to make thorough study Of
Spinoza's ethical philosophy More time Will oe
given to questions and discussions ana less 70
hcnoe srIdv viii be required for appreciation
of the work Several reasons are given for the Sc
is peculiarly valuable as an earnest piece OF pho-
sophcaI study; that the clearness OF his logic and
the rigid mathematical reasoning Wnlcn ne en-
pIoyed make his work singulariy valuable as dis
rini,ns in thinking. while both the strength and the
weakness OF the ratinnaIistic method in philosophy
are clearly revealed; that standing as he does
his ethical thought is strikingly corrective. not
only the theory of conduct but 70 the moral
tfan civilization: last that other great thinker
so completely lived his philosophy did Spinoza
on successive Wednesday mornings at IL o'clock
until March L
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

the plants that give oxygen are also disadvantage
IN aquarium. II fish acts sluggish and has a
fSagus growth any part II should Immediately
be removed from the tank. and kept apart from the
other fish until well. The quantity of food placed
IN the aquarium should be only much is re-
quired II any food is left IN the tank the chances
that II will in time contaminate the water.
Some OF the water will be lost by evaporation. and
this lack must be supplied by the addition of fresh
water from time time Even when the tank has
n large water surface IL is good plan to add more
oxygen to the water by dipping out some of IL and
pouring It slowly back in a small stream thus ex-
posing greater quantity OF water to the air.
II properly cared for aquarium will last for
n long time. and TO children who from any reason
unable 70 enjoy outdoor sports in winter an
aquarium will be OF more pleasure and
diversion than any toys games that could be OBJ
tained at the same price.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
ME ABSORBED HOUSEHOLDER-BU
NESS SUCCESS VERSUS ABILITY
KEEPING HOUSES WARM.

Tou have no idea how comfortable Il is 10 get
hp an old established place. where there is moth
hsnev TO look at and where one can talk 10 ones
trends in peace" said arrival seating HIM
ss the tea table in the old fashioned library
belonging 10 an ancestral country house. For the
last two weeks IL seems 10 me that / have been
doing nothing but inspecting properties and ad-
narine other peoples possessions. Why is IT, do
you suppose, when persons build house be II
big OF little they assume that every one who
comes to stop with them desires TO examine H. and
;rot hin about a tour Of inspection from garret
70 cellar? Rather nice pantry we have here,
Jones says my host after breakfast. opening the
tOr from the dining room; come into the kitchen
the cook won't mind, Will you, Nary (this to the
woman, who IS evidently used TO the invasion)
The servants dining room, you see, is next TO H.
and The laundry, store closets etc. all of In the
wing Rather well arranged. II I say il who should
lot on James cries the lady OF the house I
am sure yeu VIII bore Mr.. Jones, You really Ike
70 look al hOuses-yOu are sure II interests your
lhs 10 me, who am obliged to rise to the oc-
sasol with some civil expression OF pleasure. Why
Z mat Is the case, ! must really show you my bed
n1ns she says. And after the housemaid has
s snlsaso her morning s work l am taken through
ne Upstairs depaTtment-visit the nurseries and
even me servants rooms, all new and In order for
After this visit was over / went to see
tns RobiLsons, who have just bought a farm on
L1ng Island, There. In addition 10 the house
which was also shown 10 me from top to bottom /
was obliged TO make the most minute tour of the
Place gazed with simulated interest at the diff
iere crops, examined the progress Of the various
vegetables congratulated them the fine appear
sace OF their pigs and poultry. admired the flower
earoen belonging 10 the missus, praised the stable
sho the coHsheds, and In short tried my very best
st - SLOW my appreciation. ! think succeeded In
making both the Joneses and the Robinsons think /
an sEmlathetic. but the effort was too much for
ne When returned home ard found an invita-
uon 10 visit some people who had just been putting
iaree addition 10 their already very big house
sno o renodelling il throughout. I said TO myself
10 thank you.' and wrote my excuse at once
lhsn y0W note came and accepted with feeling
q The most pleasurable rest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AT SMART COUNTRY HOUSES,

81 wish these smart country houses were not
kept 50 cold" complained an autumn visitor shiv-
eringly the other day Not one hostess In twenty
really tands the art of making one comiorta-
BILE and the inner the house ana The more servants
there are the more the comfort of living seems to
he neglected. The beds In the guestrooms, for
instance made up In the summer with one
pair Of light blankets, and perhaps a pretty six
coyerlet neatly laid across the foot II the bed for
extra warmth If needed This Is all very nice for
cool nights in July and August, but the same ar
unfortunately, Is continued through the
autumn when the early cold waves chill ones
blood far more than In winter when the houses are
well heated. / Went up TO the Is last week, ana on
nv arrival Mrs. Il. SAID sweetly, You nave your
old room, MI smith--you will ind il just the same
: when you were here in July She spoke more
truly than she thought, for IL was literally true
not blanket in addition, although the thermometer
had suddenly dropped to CO. and a damp, cold wind
nately there big white goatskin rug on
the floor and by laying that the bed mig ht
and putting IL In its place in the morning TO avoid
detection by the housemaid ! managed TO keep
from freezing ana escaped pneumonia. Very few
OF these people light their furnaces early enough
10 drive the chill out of their houses although
heated dwelling. To eat ones dinner feeling : IL
cold water being tricked down ones back is
not pleasant nor 10 sit afterward in drawing
room that is chilly enough to arrest digestion.
How these women with their decollete gowns can
stand IL passes my comprehension"
Mr.. Smith is by no means alone in his complaints
houses by members of autumnal house parties.
what do you these for Molly?' asked
the latter was unpacking her things, and the
speaker held up large square Of thick eiderdown
:oh lust to cover up things" answered the
sShe little knew" said her guest afterward
that my mother had II made expressly for me to
me enough bed coverings. and caught a dreadful
cold there last year"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Il ~ GlILDR[15
~ (DR4ER.
qs55
MAKING A BALANCED AQUARIUM.

To make pets of goldfish and the animals that
live in aquarium might seem impossible to one
who has owned them, but these little creatures
be tanned to such extent that many childreh
select them as pets in preference to cats or dogs
Sometimes children get discouraged in their efforts
to keep an aquarium, because the goldfish die in
couple of weeks. but when this is the case IL Is
because the aquarium is imperfect in some way
the fishes receiving proper care. 1t is pity
to give up trying to have aquarium simply be-
experiment has failed. for the tiny IN
habitants be made source OF constant interest
to their owners. and aquarium can be kept In
any home, however small remote from the city
A little girl who lives in small apartment in
New-York. where she could not possibly house any
other pets has aquarium which is source OF
constant interest and happiness to her, ana mas
been the means of instructing her in many OF the
habits of fishes.
A ball shaped globe. with narrow open
ing the top. was the home she selected for the
fish family The globe held about four quarts OF
water and gravel was at the bottom. so that
the fishes might think they were In small lake
little castle of stone in the globe. and there
plenty of windows to the castle. and high
turreted corners. around which the sh could swim
WHY HER PETS DIED.
When the golden swimmers were placed IN
the globe they darted around and seemed delighted
with their new home. One viVacious little reno"
seemed to be especially curious about the castle
After humping his against the sides, he sailed
I'm the front door and presently swan out Of one
of the top windows. Then he went in a window on
one side and made his exit on the other. Alto
gether he seemed charmed with the castle, and
when the sun shone on the globe he would disap-
pear into the castle. and remain inside until the
sunlight had passed out of the room. Allowing the
sunlight to remain the globe was one of the
first mistakes the little girl made in trying to take
care of her pets. for fish globe should never be
kept in a sunny place. and to hang 1t In sunny
window means death to the fish. II a window faces
the north the globe may be hung there, but as a
rule glaring light Is not good for goldfish which
are kept in a house. II they are in n pond out OF
DOORS the water 10 usually deep enough for the
fish to seek shady places the bottom of the lake
or hide among the vegetation. but the comfort OF
those in the globe must be their owners hrst
thought
The little girl changed the water in the aquarium
every week but I'm spite OF this precaution the
fish that had been brisk and cunning at hrst
began TO sluggish and did not care FOR the oi's
OF toast with which they were fed every other oay
Finally the little fellow that had shown such a
liking for the castle refused to eat. and soon died
This was a grief his owner, for he had been her
soecisl pet and when, the next day, others died.
the child went to man who knew all about nsh
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

spect FOR they conjure up imaginary dangers 70
their offspring all sides. and seem 10 feel that
their feeble strength shield their children from
harm II they only extend their maternal pro
lection sufficiently in every direction not realizing
that their excessive care is really a species OF
selhshness 10 give themselves ease OF mind instead
of the devotion they suppose IL TO be- and that by
oyercaution and restraint they Will warp the I'M
pressionahe natures of the little ones, preventing
the natural development OF self-conhdence and
courage and possibly thereby affecting their whoie
future lives Mothers must make up their minds, II
they wish their sons 10 be manly and strong that
they must allow them TO take all reasonable rlsks
comforting themselves with the undoubted truth
that tlmId people in more danger in an emer,
eancv than those who accustomed TO peril. and
as We live in jeopardy every hour, as ST FauI
SAYS no can avert accident
An instance told me once by a friend OF my
mother Influenced very much in the bringing
IN az my boys" said the still youthful mother OF
several sturdy sons. "One day when she felt nerY-
Gus she asked her boy not to 90 out IN MS san,
boat so 10 nlcase her he stayed at home. slipped
on banana skin. and injured his spine so that ne
was laid uD for years How many times must mat
poor mother regretted that she did not allow
him 20 gang his ain gait, as every restless,
health boy should be allowed 10 90, proVluIhs
there is no wrongdoing involved?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE RIDDLE OF POPULARITY.

M LlDAl-f- Of tOt'I LARlIA.
is all very well 70 fheorize on what makes
success. What causes popularity, why some people
are such grest favorites and WHY others are not.
oA The whole thing remains perfectly incompre-
nsisioe' remarked woman recently. Take
fAhhie NJ, tor instance She is no longer Young.
sac comparatively poor. she never was pretty,
'He not even clever and her family is practically
-"hAoSn' yet she is asked TO places 20 which
oan Who are Ear more attractive. apparently,
o-1 not get an invitation. and she could visit all
me year round al the incest houses II she wished
% s NE greatest success IN her way OF any one
An0s' yet / cannot see why she should be any
she IA e' "a O'"eis' Duh az the same
Do,.n .aen there Is Bobby " he is a masculine ex-
bss OF ne same sort he IS actually stupid and
tts ~ ny quality that could distinguish him from
hsli,,,e ,eieEe young man. and yet he has become an
a. VI tae most exclusive houses. II is the
Es~. way about marrying. Why should some
ts-.,-me mehe such excellent matches? Have YOU
,,as,.Oh sOhoerec. in looking an assemblage OF
sss1 ous .a ooWagers. how some Of them ever man
Gsr .etfact their husbands. and what quality
A.. .ossessed that served in lieu Of the personal
-, ..Ieh which they certainly could never have
ts,-s.eo WITH ] have often wondered and have
q, -siea 10 make out the why and the where
n.
1. T..scesses successes OF men in business and public
as1r sler prominence and triumph to personal
hat ,,neily undoubtedly do not. Some people
aEr. - Shanoe is the ruling divinity but al
z:s,rr1e nilnd goddess may choose her fayorites
nsi ro.1,ie the people j speak of do not owe
asSrs sh,uon TO her. They have the talent of sue
Z Srt but OF what that talent consists and nov,
tr riI rrullEated is one of the puzzles which, I
'a"dlh forever unsOlVed."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
UsELEssNEss OF WORRY.

tuop ,s-a 'u cat. says the proverb-the old ira
Gsy uA 1' the animal has nine lives being prob
.ss ss reason why il was chosen to express the
ea1no 80 =. OF worry. Although we unfortunately
see,, -nhate anxiety from our daily existence.
.ax On, t 'a4hy DO much 10 prevent IL from spoil
an MI ises- Bu1 while every woman realizes the
her,s,. needless suffering that she entails upon
whs, A, Hetting over what might happen, but
does hety-nine cases out of a hundred never
pOsIuo- rarely makes the effort 10 conquer dis
hesl,h shieh not only is injurious 10 her own
hr 10 happiness. but exercises a very depress-
~ on those about her
aece.,. ihink OF the amount OF absolutely un-
ryir.. agony OF mind have undergone by wor-
ans - uarEed ismarEed a middle aged woman recently
@usr how IL must have affected the fami-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Leave me out in your flight and your life's on a
thread.
am with you in laughter, but shun grimace.
In every rule you will find I've q piece.
! beg 10 appear at the end of a walk,
I'm not in mud but I'm still in the stalk
From beginning to end cannot be found.
But look in the final. for there / abound
SQUARE WORD.
A walking stick. To unite.
To discover. A musical strain
BE.HEADBD WORD.
To weave Behead me and l a useful article
DIAMOND PyZZLE-
A consonant- metal.
animal a letter.
girls name
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
1,219 MADISON-A

ly and my usefulness. feel both ashamed and re-
morseful. for in looking back l that the things
that dreaded and dwet upon rarely. If ever ma
terialized, while the sorrows OF my life have
upon me, as 1t were, out OF a clear sky. and were
quite unexpected. For actual trouble fortitude
seems TO be given at the time TO bear what must
be borne. AS our dey, shall our strength be.
and ii is really wicked for young woman to ac-
qure the habit Of anticipating evil and harming
herself and others by fruitess worry"
Young mothers are the worst persons in this re-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TO NAME THE DES HOMES.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 2-Miss Frances West.
OF this city, has been commissioned by Governor
Shaw to name the cruiser Des Moines. which Will
be launched the Quincy (Mass) shipyards the
latter part OF November.
The ceremonies will be attended by the Governor
of Iowa, a number of State officials. the Mayor of
Des Mones and the city council together with
other well known Iowans
The complete programme for the occasion has
not yet been decided upon. 1t Is likely that Des
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
PARIS MODELS IN TAILOR GOWNS

Fancy tailored" gowns made to order at greatly
reduced prices offered by II. Marks. ladies'
tailor No lOs West Forty-hfth-st. variety of
psris models displaying this establishments ex-
elusive designs are submitted for inspection
M Marks guarantees 10 his patrons well fitted
~arnents made in the newest and most popular
fall and winter styles.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
PUZZLES.
u-uRI.ED or-OTAT1ON.


Mark spoken oh and little random many finds
archer word at many a sent the shaft random
soothe meant wound may heart n broken that's
or.-(Sir Walter Scott
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
q. WV E NJ Te E r, FaInoR EsRl5s

G. Furrier, $50 w. 31th St, near broadway,
DOORS WEST OF HERALD So HOTEL.
We Will and most elegant models rom
Paris the styles Tailor made Gowns
opera etc For short time ONLY we oner our
handsome tailor costumes in imported hatelia'
richly silk lined throughout. FOR ONLY S4S.
Perfection Of tit and quality Of goods guaranteeu
order and remode!led IN the latest
and fashionable styles at most moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ENIGMA

In love I exist. and in come I am dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Motives and Iowa people will predominate in the
exercises. Mu-n of the detail; il Is said VIII 9e
~ 70 Governor Shaw. although the launching Will
he under the direct supervision Of the Navy De-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
JUMBI.ED QUOTATION.
'TTs education forms the common mind:
Just as the twig Is bent the trees inclined
-(AleXander Pope.
JUMBLED BIRDS.
I Hawk 3. Sparrow.
Crow (. Thrush.
RIDDLEMEREE.
Hamlet.
SQUARE WORD.
FL sF
T 9 r It
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
General Employment Bureau

ST.. AsfOr Court
Room 2T Tnc servants only special attention gwen
references. Personal supervision TO the
on.nug and cleaning Of houses Inventories taken
Smyrna times., 1901-10-02
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, mau-that is
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them.
If woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify her
self against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bronchial
affections by the regular use OF Or:
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. 1t is
not cure-all, but is certain cure for
coughs, colds and all bronchial trou-
bles. You can get DR.. G. G. Green's
reliable remedies at Benton n. Wei.
don's drug store. Get Green's Special
Almanac.