davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Los franceses tienen en- cons
trucci6n en- sus artilleros, ciento
veinte y cuAtro barcos de guerra,
eutre acorazados: cruceros, detro.
yers y submarines.
Sc encnentra en- San Juan ell Sc
f1or Kopisch, acaudalado comercian.
te de Aguadilla.
Sc dice que entire la selection de
j6venes que iran q estudiar los Es.
tados Un1dos, con arreglo al II. B.
ndmero 35. Sc encuentra Ell joven don
Luis Moreno Calder6n.
81 A,calde de Corozal, don Acis.
clio B ou, Sc eneuentra en- San Juan,
acompaf1Ado. de su distinguida sef1o'
ra.
Las normalistas y los 1ao9naalis
tos est4n que escarhsn ton un <Adies
tro y Siniestros., brajo iscn7adescente
delA LA Demo ,racia. La protests
es general y es bueno advertir, que
casi todas las no ormalistas son fedora
les y muy admiradoras de "Rincone.
te'' cuando Io habla de tallotes nj
b71tjeTtn
Fiestas de Palo Saco. Festejcs
de hoy. A las cinco de la manana
diana, las doce del dia bale infan
til en- la casa que la comisi6n desig
ne. A las tres della tarde, juegos de
sortijas por ginetes q caballos, cuyo
acto estar4 presidido por una conf
si6r de seforitas que entregaran los
premios los agraciados. Por Ia no
che noveLa, fuegos artif ,iales y al
boradas.
DON Ccuz Alegr grfa, administrator
de correos de Barceloneta, envi6 di'
nero al Banco Colonial. Este contes
t6 que entire los billetss de banco
habfa uno canadense, que solo vale
pesos. El sef1or Algeria dice que
es de los que tienen un numero 5 en-.
Gina bien grande y claro.
FL dia 90 del actual sufri6 exa'
men en- Albion College, el joven
don Federico Perez Almiroty, aspi
rante q una de las plazls crea das
por el bill ndmero 35.
Hasta el martes, & las cinco de
la tarde, Sc recibiran por esta Admi.
nistracion de Correos, csrtificados y
giros postales que ha de condLcir a
Nueva York el vapor ame 'icano
eph;ladelphis,, y el miercoles las
de la ma11ana SO recogara la cores
pondencia erdinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28
AREClBENAS.

Un cadayer sin enterrar. .-Regreso de
Paoli.-Rapto. .-Celebracion del cabota
je.-Eseam 'teo de avas. -Borrachos. -
Cesantlas de tabaqueros. Como Sc p,-
ga al Juez Municipal .-Captu as por la
Policla Insular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Nos dicen varios amigos de Hu
macao que el estado de la nueva ca
rretera que conduce desde Csguas q
aquel pueblo, Sc halla en- tan de 2lo'
rable estado, que no ser atendida
Embellishments, esta communication
podra considerarse como interru %
pida. va ha Q n d O que sus
pender sus viajes el coche correo
sustituyendose con caballerias. para
ell transporte de la correspondence
Sirvase tomar nota ell Board de
obras pdblicas.
Sc afrma con iusistencia en-
Nueva York q. los fabricantes ameri
canos aumentar4n los precios Ge su
manufactures a! ser exportadas pa
ra Puerto Rico, en- proportion ID
que estas dejan de pagar como de-
rechos de Aduana.
No creemos que sea exacta esta
noticia, pero por 81 10 fuere, sera
conveniente ponerse en- guardia para
el quite.
M Romero Haxthausen.
Da classes de ingles a domicilio.
Hace traducciones.
Gale Nueva no2 Marina 4
Hotel Inglaterra.
En- la semana pr6xima .tandran
lugar los sigaientes juicios orales
en- la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan.
Lunes 20. Por malversaci6n de
caudales, contra ] NJ Gonzalez
Sanchez.
Martes 30. Por atentado, contra
Esteban Fernandez.
Microbes 81. Por rapto, contra
Fundador Perez.
Don Pedro Zoilo Sola, comer :
ciante de acalle de Torabo, Caguas,
hizo, anteayer, sacrificar un novi 10
de mas dieciocho arrobas para el
expediente de la carne.
A las "a horas restaban 80 kilos
del artfculo y. como pasado ese ter
mino se prohibe la venta por dispo
ci6n de Ia Junta Superior de SAM
dad Ell sef1or Sola, de acuerdo con -el
inspector de higiene, distribuyo la
carne entire los necesita los de aausl
infeliz caserfo.
Laura Gorbea viuaa de More
no alquila habitaciones frescas con
vista q la calle, Fort sleza ntmero
IA. Toma pupilos q precios conven
cionales.
En- la misma casa Sc hace toda
clase de costuras para sef1oras.
Ell General Powell ha manif esta
do Lorg Roberts, que la stu acio q
grave del Africa del Sur, ha side
provocada por las barbaridades pues
tas en- practica por Kitchener
Ea las cercanfss de M olteno, Be
gun despachosr re :ibidos en- Lon1res
Sc rindieron anteayer & las guerri
las del Transvaal, mas de doscien
tos ingleses que gusrnici 3nabar
aquella poblaci6D.
Ha llegad o & Lond res ell Gene
raj Powell, defsns,r de la plaza ID
Mafeking, recibiendo una rnidos
ovaci6n del pueblo londones.
Ell Juez de policfa de Cateira
ha inpuesto tres dollars de multi
al guardia Aurelio Cruz. por falt
de comparecencia q un initio.
Ell Tribu nal de policfa de s >
Frsncisco ha aIimpuesto s Maria Ga
nones, Ana N'eves Leouor Matr
ro, 5O>centavOs de multa por riflf
} esc6ndalo.
II Elpr6xfmo sAbado q las dos q
Ia tarde, Sc celebrara Ia subasta q
II las obras de la Escuela Normal {
Rio Piedras, u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28
Felipe CaSaMuc Goicoechea,
AVOCADO ! NoTARIo.
JOSE !. CASALDUC,

ESCRIBANO y PROCURADOR.
Sc encargan de toda clase de
suntos notariales y judiciales en- los
Distritos de Ponce, Arecibo y Utua'
do.
Mayor "a, Ponce, P. r
a 75-59.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Hemos sido invitados para u
AVelada lfriso literAria que Sc cele.
.brarA en- San German para la fiesta
del patron Muy agradecidos,
Ha regresado de Espaf1a, dom.
de SO encuntraba en- uso de licencia,
nuestro amigo don Juan Morera
Martinez, Magistrate de Ia Corte
Suprema. Sea bienvenido.
EN- LO PRESENTE, los Estados
Unidos construye Trapiches para moler Ca
ma, al nivel de los fabricados en- Europa
" el que suscribe es 81 t1nico Agente en- Pto-
Rico, de ellos.
Dara detalles precios,
R. A. Macfe,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Sc hacen traducciones a cual
quiera de los lido as ing Is, frances
6 esqaf1ol Tambf@n toda clase de
trabajos en- maquinills, npleaudo-
Sc para copias y circulares el mo
derno <Mime6gra TO-, de Edison.
Precios convencionales. Ofcinas
San Jose 8, San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Los beers. hace cinco dias que
tienen cercado al General ipgles
French, en- los alrededores de Ale
wal North, colonia del cabo. Lo tie.
men como en- rAtOner8, y no puede
moverse nj rat ibir auxilio, porque
los malditos boers, le han cortado
todas las comunicacio 1es. Como se
tirara este ingles de los bigotee,
cuando tenga que entregarse con
armas = bagajes! Por que no tiene
otro canine!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

La Junta Local de instruction
de Comerfo ha elegido unanimemen' !
te para las escuela de aquel termino
los profesores Julio Cabrera, Jose
A Santiago jose M Santiago, Juan c
A Zamors, Jose Gutierrez. Jose Es'
Icribano, y C:oiomiro Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

El dia 90 del actual sufri6 exa'
men en- Albion College, el j6ven
don Federico Perez Almiroty, aspi
rante a una de las plazls Gre, das
por el bill ndmero 35
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Los franceses tienen en- cons
trucci6n en- sus artiller0s, ciento
veinte y cuatro barcos de guerra,
eutre acorazados: cruceros, detro.
yers = submarines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Por embriaguez y escandalo ha
sido condenado q cinco dias de ira
bajos forzados el individuo Pedro o
Vasuue3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Ha sido condenado treinta
dias de trabajos forzados Ell indivi
duo Domingo Calder6n por actos.
inmorales
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AID
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G. del
Valle' Fortaleza n (altos) Gesti6n|
en- los Centres oficiales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con abogadosI
del Pals y americanos y .traductor.
Tambien Sc ocupa esta oficina de-
comp1a y venta de fncas etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

81 Alcalde de Corozal, don Acis
clio Bou, Sc eneuentra en- San Juan,
acompanAdo de su distinguida sef1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Por insultos y amenasas ha sido
Imultado con dos dollars el indivi.
duo Tomas Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell Sc
for Kopisch, acaudalado comercian.
te de Aguadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-28

Ell Gobernadof Allen al embar
carse para los Estados Unidos, nos
dicen que hizo una gran compra del
sabre 30 dnlee.ea Almibar que Sc ia
brica en- h calle de $u nombre ndme
ro 8, altos, para reBalar & suss ami
gos del continente.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Brief Description Of o
Very Interesting Pro-
cess In Geography

pencil lines into mathematical seq
ments corresponding precisely in
shape with the sections of map that
are to be pasted on. These map Sec
tions are made from copper plates In
just the size and shape required to At
the globe that they are intended for.
one set. of course, covering the entire
spherical surface. They are printed.
many of them. like dress patterns, on
sheets of the finest linen paper, and
are cut out carefully with q sharp
pointed knife.
When they have been pasted on, the
different countries are tinted by hand
with water colors. There is no spe-
cial rule for this. except that contrasts
are aimed at as a help to the eye of
the user. Finally, the whole is over
laid with brilliant white varnish.
which is Of almost metallic hardness,
and will wear indefinitely without
scratching or losing its brightness. :,
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Our Monke
KiIlShip

A series Of careful experiments with
monkeys has recently been conducted
oy Professor Edward L. Thorndike to
ascertain the power and process by
which these animals acquire knowl-
eoge. He has reached the conclusion
tnat there is no warrant for the pop
uiar idea that monkeys and other ami
mails learn from human example and
py the processes followed by man. But,
the experimenter says, the fact that
monkeys do not possess the human
types OF ideas must not be taken as
evidence that they are no nearer rela-
tives to us mentally than are the other
lower animals. On the contrary, they
occupy an intermediate position in
every main psychological feature be-
tween mammals in general and the hu-
man species. The essentials in an in
ventory Of an animals mental capaci-
ties are its sense powers, the kinds of
movements 1t can make and their deli
cacy. complexity and number. its In.
stincts or the sum Of those tendencies
to feel and act which 1t has apart from
experience or learning and its method
OF learning or of modifying its be-
navior TO suit the multitudinous cir
comstances of life. In each of these
respects the monkeys show kinship
with man. In their motor equipment
monkeys possess FIRST of all the muscu-
lar combinations necessary to sustain
an upright position and consequently
the use Of the forelimbs. The move
ments Of these forelimbs are more In
number and suited to more complex
and varied tasks than are those Of
lower animals. The attractiveness of
the monkey cage In q geological gar
den is largely due to the similarity of
the monkeys movements and our own.
The monkey not only has q body like
mans. but he also uses It like a man.
Our native tendencies are so metamor-
phosed by the education of q civilized
environment that In adult age they
seldom appear in recognizable form.
But IL We take human beings at from
6 months to years Of age or later we
hnd plenty of traits that appear in the
monkeys. In fact, the human instinct
which is perhaps Of prime importance
in human mentality, the instinct which
perhaps is the real cause of many OF
our most boasted powers. has its clear
prototype and homologue in the monk
ey. I refer to the instructive enjoy
ment of physical and mental activity
In general, to the tendency to act and
feel as much as possible. regardless
Of any Interior practical considera-
tions, which We sometimes call de-
structiveness or constructiveness and
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
A LEGEND OF THE ORIENT.
In Which Il Described the Discovery Of

In Which Il Described the Discovery Of
Coffee.
The discovery of coffee Is thus told
In a legend of the Orient: Toward the
middle Of the 18th century a poor Arab
was travelling in Abyssinia, and find
ing himself weak and weary from IA
tigue he stopped near a grove. Then,
being in want OF fuel to cook his rice.
he cut down a tree. which happened
to be full of dead berries. His meal
being cooked and eaten, the traveller
discovered that the half-burned berries
were very fragrant. Collecting q num-
Der of these and crushing them with
a stone, he found that their aroma had
increased to great extent. While
wondering at this he accidentally let
fall the substance into a can which
contained his scant supply Of water.
Lo, what q miracle! The almost pu-
trid liquid was instantly purified. He
brought 1t to his lips: 1t was fresh
agreeable and In a moment after the
traveller has so far recovered his
strength and energy as to be able tc
resume his journey. =
The lucky Arab gathered as many
berries as he could, and. having ar
rived at Arden. in Arabia. he in
formed the mutt OF his discovery.
This worthy divine was an inveterate
opium smoker. who had been suffering
for years from the effects Of that pois-
onous drug. He tried an infusion OF
the roasted berries and was 80 delight
ed at the recovery OF his own vigor
that, In gratitude to the tree. he called
It cabuah. which In Arabic signifies
force.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Makin9 q
GlObe...

First. the model IL covered with q
thick layer Of pasteboard in q moist
state. When It Is dry, sharp knife is
passed around 1t 20 as to separate the
pasteboard coat into two hemispher-
ical shells. which are then taken on
the model and united at the cut edges
with glue. The hollow sphere thus
formed Is the skeleton Of the globe
that IL to be-
The next thing Is to cover 1t with a
coating of white enamel, about one
eighth Of an inch In thickness. When
this is done the ball Is turned into q
perfect roundness by a machine. The
iron rod running through the center
of the original model, and projecting
at both ends through the surface. has
left holes in the new globe. which
serve for the north and south poles,
and through these q metal axis is run
to represent the axis OF the earth
Then the surface Is marked on with
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Scientific JoffinSs

selves have formulated as requisite for
the operation of the forces that have
sculptured the world-forces that are
still operating in the shape Of rain.
frost. ice. rivers. the sea and the move
ments Of the crust which take origin
from the internal heat Of our globe.
when We read Of many millions of
years being estimated as necessary for
the development of the coal period
alone" says this authority. I'VE may
well refuse to follow the speculations
thus advanced"
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
THE VERSATILE KAISER.
The Extent and Variety of His Inform.-

The Extent and Variety of His Inform.-
tioa - ssrprising.
Beyond any question the most mod
ern of the worlds monarchs Is William
II, says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The other day he cabled to Baron Won
Holleben. the German ambassador at
Washington, to transmit to the BROTH
erhood OF Young Mems Christian As
sociations Of America, assembled for
their jubilee convention, my hearty
congratulations" He added that he
was glad to see the German associa-
tions active In the same endeavor.
take part fraternally in this solemn
gathering"
Here, as on many other occasions In
the past few years, the German en-
peror shows that he keeps himself in
formed OF the doings Of the world. He
Is a close reader Of the newspapers.
Everything of any particular import
ance to any country which Is going on
William ii hears about and expresses
an interest In 1t. He has far greater
knowledge. apparently. Of the affairs Of
the day everywhere than is possessed
by any other head of a European state,
monarchical or republican The
amount and exactness of his informa-
ton about the affairs OF England.
France. the United States, Mexico.
Spain, and other nations. as impaired
by him to representatives Of those
countries, respectively, has often
caused them to marvel He has always
been a close student Of the politics Of
the worlds principal states; he has
quick intelligence. a retentive memory,
active sympathies end q democratic
disregard for the traditions which d.
clare that a king has no business to
evince or to express any interest In
the ordinary affairs of life. inside or
outside of his own country. So long
as crowned heads remain extant any
where, 1t is well to have them Of DEM
ocratic sympathies and tendencies
Foreigners who know him ana his
country intimately have said that II
Germany were to be transformed into
q republic today. William II would be
chosen president of 1t by an over
whelming majority.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

Holland proposes to close the Zuy-
der Zee by q dixie running from the
north Holland coast ID the island of
wiering and thence to the Frisian
ceast. and to drain parts Of the closed
ssa. The initial plan involves the re-
covery In eighteen years Of 114.S01h
acres Of fertile land. The railway dis
tance between the provinces Of North
Holland and Friesland will be short
sned BY thirty-one miles. The indem-
nifty to b paid to the Zuyder Zee hsh-
srmen u estimated at 81 sos. 900. The
total cost II estimated At 1880. 900.
The entire plan win take from thirty
to thirty-flvs years. to complete. and
some 500. 900 acres win Be reclaimed.
valued at e1eo. o.00O, 900.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

For several years the various COM
panies have been endeavoring to se-
cure rails Of . harder quality. the
heayy modern locomotives and steel
cars frequently breaking down the or
dinary rail-. The American Society Of
Civil Engineers has been investigating
the resistance strength Of steel rails.
ana the tests made by this body have
fully demonstrated the fact that the
softness in steel rails Is due to the
method Of rolling rather than to any
defect in the competition Of the steel.
The English pheasant is . nom
aouatic bird. therefore an English
scientist's observation that newly
.hatched birds Of the age Of 80 hours
swim easily. show apt leg movements
ana EXHIBIT fsw signs Of distress u OF
sineulsr Interest. The question b now
asked. 4 the swimming habit . throw
haek O. rsversion- TO IN antecedent
800 N the history Of this land-living
species, or b Il 10 b regarded - IN
sxnnnlo q direct and sudden adaptA-
don . { new snvironmsntf The Ques-
- has an inpornnt bearing on car
tnin obvious hlologleal DfoblsmA
epeonlnAinnsrognrding the 49, Of the
vufld ~ livs IN ars q strictly rsla-
tivo natura They require 70 b con-
siderod b rotation 20 many oehsr c1r-
eunaRnnces. vhareoe H. cooling Of The
e3nho = o. and The tine oecupsea -
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

In 120 army prisons throughout
Germany 46 per cent Of all the MUIR
derers committed their crimes while
under the influence OF drink. Sixty
three per cent of the cases Of man.
slaughter, "a per cent of serious in
jury to the person and a per cent oi
criminal immortality are due to the
same cause. In the navy out Of 1.671
punishable cases during the last six
years as per cent of the most serious
cases have been due to drunkenness.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Many FAets Sust&in
the DArwiniAn
Theory

curiosity. Even the casual observer
II he has any psychological insight
will be struck by the general. aimless
intrinsically valuable Ito the animals
fee,ings) physical activities OF a monk.
ey compared with the specialized
definitely aroused. utilitarian activities
of dog or cat. Watch the latter and
he does but few things, does them in
response to obvious sense presenta-
tions, does them with practical conse-
quences Of food, sex indulgence, prep
aration for adult battles. etc. II moth
ing that appeals to his special organ
ization comes up he does nothing.
Watch q monkey and you cannot emu
merate the thing he does, cannot dis
cover the stimuli to which he reacts,
cannot conceive the raison d'etre of his
pursuits. Everything appeals to him.
He likes to be active for the sake OF
activity. The observer who has prop
er opportunities and takes proper
pains will find this intrinsic interest tc
hold true of mental activity as well.
Finally, In their method Of learning,
although monkeys do not reach the
human stage Of rich life Of ideas, yet
they carry the animal method of learn
ing by the selection of impulses and as
sociation Of them with the different
sense Impressions. to a point beyond
that reached by any other of the lower
animals. In this, too, they resemble
man, for he differs from the lower an
imals not only in the possession Of a
new sort of intelligence, but also in
the tremendous extension Of that sort
of which he has in common with them.
A fish learns slow a few simple habits.
Many learns quickly any innnitude OF
habits that may be highly complex.
Dogs and cats learn more than the nsh.
while monkeys learn more than they.
In the number Of things he learns. the
complex habits he can form, the va
riety Of lines along which he can learn
them and In their permanence when
once formed the monkey justifies his
inclusion with man in a separate men
tai genus.-Chicago Chronicle.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11
Stretchinr n. Injunc.ion.

"Your Honor" said the lawyer. mi
client has reason to believe that tht
police are about to interfere arbitra
rily with his business. and he would
like to have an injunction restraining
them from looking at him while he Il
at work or touching the tools of hi,
profession"
II do not see." said the learned
Judge. why We should 90 so far as to
restrain the police from looking al
your client"
He Is Of q very nervous tempera-
ment, your honor. and to be watched
while at work seriously disturbs him "
"In that case" the judge admitted,
the demand seems reasonable. What
Is your clients hus.,ess"
"He Is e burgl3r. your honor"
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

ononthA make them myself st home and
III 10 friends and neiehbors. Have made
NO. Every one buys . bottle. For SOC.
UoFth Of material / make Perfume that
Uould ell for "a in drug stores. also sold las
omulas for making perfume at LOO each.
1rst made II for my own uee only, but
- euriosify OF friends as to where pro-
o1Eod such exquisite odorr, prompted me to
y T. clear from s2s to e35 per week. !
- not canvass, people come and send to NO
- the perfumes. Any intelligent person can
- - veil as do. For z2c. In stamps will
- you the formula for making ali kinds Of
4ogfumes and q sample bottle prepaid.
~ olso help you get started II the business.
ZAnrnA FRAxcls. No. IL 8. vandevsater Az
- * Louis. No.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

~ - Dlh1s - - = 80 r.
1lnsk WIth ~ W ~ boenn ~.
~ ths scriDtures u 1sel Ma A.
tin died In 1851. bat )e kept ON roeA-
ins, and expects to 1kntinue his stud-
- - long - he lives. He was I dele
onts to the last Democratic state con-
vsntion and took his Bible with him
. that he did not miss reading the al.
Iotted portion Of Scriptures amid the
enrmoil Of politics.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-11

About . year ago the Hawaiian gov.
srnment attempted to burn up som.
plague-infected buildings. and In %
doing set nre to local Chinatown. thus
sowing the seed Of q crop Of claims
now ready for harvesting. A million
and q half was appropriated to meet
them. but they have already exceeded
$5.000.ooo. and are still coming In. II
Is new role for John Chinaman to
appear in, but as a debutant It is moi
to be denied that he shows considera-
bic talent