davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

pre- DOR nj con mis- ventanas abier
tas, en- veranO como en- inviernO, Y
nunca coli un resfriado por esa eau
sa.
<La buena salud es juventud. E
perder el cabsllo es una enfermedad; !;
Ell endurecimiento de las coyunturas
es una enfermedsd; las arrugas de
Ia piel son una enfermedad: solo q.
estAs afiicciones son tan gener ales
que l'egamos q persuadirnos de que
son inevitables. Por 10 que q mi res
pecta me siento tan i0ven como hace
80 amos. Todo el mundo puede YER
me, NADIA de intura, NADIA de cosm6
ticos nj de dientes fslsos; sana y
completa en- todo mi cuerpoo
va ven nuestras lectoras que las
reglas conducentes q la buena sslud
Y Ia be lleza son Ell extreme senci-
las y fAciles de prEctiCar. Para Is
mn 9r es absolutamente neCesariO el
proc1rar ser bella, sobre todO en-
nuestros paises, 81 quiere conservar
aumentar Ia esfera de sus infae1~ "a
clas y de su poder.
MUchas Green que por habot lie,
gAdo q Ia edAd media deben renun-
ciar los encantos de Ia forma gu J
son los mas eficacss, & despecho de
cuanto 50 Olga en- contrario, porque
son objetivos. Pero no hsy que pen
sar de aquel modo: la edad media de
la mujer intsligente que hs sabido
cuid&r su cuerpo, entire los 30 y los
so amos, es precisaments 10 mejor:
es cuando Ia mujer es 6 8 deberfa es-
tar en- la plentiful de su beilezs fl ii
ca y de su valer moral; entonces es
cu&ndo 10 mujer es mas va!iosa y
mas adorable; es cnando iuspirA 9
pueda inspirar las infuencias mas
peTdarabies.
Recu6rdes que C.eoprtra tenfa
mas 40 amos cuando inspire Auto
MO aquellos amores hist6ricDs y tras
cedentales; recuGrdese qne'E ena te-
MA mas de 40 amos cuando sas en-.
cantos produjeron Ia cOnfagraci6n
de Troya, y recu@rdese en- i'm, que
la Pompadour, y Ia MAintenon estA-
ban bien AvanzAdas en- afios cuandO
hicieron sus mss famosas y perdura.
bles conquistas. No hay NADIA tan
hechicero como una mujer intel gen.
te en- su edad media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
Para las damaS.
81 SeCretO de- la belIeza
S0glln Adelina Patti,

La Patti tiene 80 amos, pero con-
eerva los attributes de Ia juventud,
su vCz es hoy tan ftescS armonio-
SO como al principle de su carrera
deslum brSdOrs, y el secreto de su
juventud, que sera mas apreciado en-
sus propias palabrss, es digno de-
ser imitaio por tx das las mujeres
que deseen tener un cuerpo saludat
BILE y bellO. Dice as1: F
<Deb0 ell buen estalO en- que me
conserve hasta hoy q las reglas hi,
gle licas que me ensef16 & practicar
mi Gun ado Mauricio Strakc 7h desd9
lis primeros amos de mi juventud,
tOda mujer, cualquiera que sea su
ed sd, Sc benefciar1S practickudolas
La idea es conservar Ia mente Hbre
de cuidados, y el cuerpo libre de
&limentos inuecessrIos; vivir con Ia
mas grande regularidsd y moders
cl6n, levAntarse y acostsrs9 STEM pre-
Ia misma hora, y hacer mncho ejer'
cicio, todo ell mayor eiercicio posibl ,
al aire libre.
eMls aliment0s s;empre han
c0nsistidO de carnes asSdas, frutas
huevos, quesos y leche; los alimen-
tos fAriuaceos los uso muy rara vez,
y nurc> tomo t6, cafe, who's, cerve-
Eas nj dulces; bebo aqua en- gran
cantidad. Desde mi juventud me
acostumbr6 d esta diets y 6 estes
e,ercicios: mi tempo estuvo siempre
ocupsdo y mi spatito siempre salts
fecho; me acostumbc6 q no desear
nsda no faerA nece ario 6 dtil. .'Al
crecer en- amos seguf observaDdos ses-
tos preceptos, tsnto por habito CO.
mo por ell placer qua me eau saba el
sentirme bien, siempre tuerte y de
buen humor Las tentaciones q Co
meter ex:esos en- Ia c}mida = en- la
bebida fueron muy Abunda 1tes en-
una carrers como Is mia, pero cads
vez que presto dido esss tentaciO-
nes pude sentir cosas que interpre-
t6 como senales de pel1gro, y me
contuve tempo.
sE3 necessrio dormir echo no
ras cada d1a y ventilar el dormitori0
con ell mayor cuidsdo. Muy pocas
personss tienen idea de 10 impor-
ia .te que es esta ventilaci6n. Atm
en- Ia poca en- que mi voz era 10 4 III
CD que posefa 20 en- ell mundo, STEM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
Alicia Roosevelt
ViSitard q Cuba.

La hiia del Presidents va a pa
sar en- Cuba, los dias que quedAn del
me de Mario; ira, primers m ente s
Ia Habana y Sc hospedara en- la casa
&c los esposos Wood, despues ira &
Santiago de Caba con ell prop6sito
de subir la montana de San Juan.
Sc est&n hsciendo grandes pre-
parativos en- Cuba para obsequiar
como Sc merece Ia balla h26s speda
americana, 10 que sera en- Ia alta So
ciedad cubsna, ell acontecimiento
social mas notable desde Ia invasion.
Acomps nara & Is ~Srta. Roosevelt
Ia Sra. Elena B ajne, Begle, esposa
que fu6 del Sr. B 'g'e, ex .Ministro
de Persia, 6 hija de jaime Blaine,
TAmbien Sc hospedara ls Sra.
Blaine en- casa d9l General Wood.
SAldran les excursionistas el pr6xi-
mo domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
DOMINGUERA,

Eu tiempos pasados, tuve ell ho-
nor de invitAr mis- dulces amigos,
& pasear en- ell troll, ir 6 Ia retreta,
q vfsitar ell P6rque, dar una Vuel-
ia por ell Olimpo, & bailar, q cantar
y 4 tocsr,
10y, los tiempos han variado.
La sever idad invade todOs los
actos Somos otros.
Y ii no que 10 digan mis- bellAs
pAisanas de Mayaguez, que no han
querido ibieu hecho! bAilar en- cuR-
resma SPero no 10 die 20 en- mi
anterior Dominguer&?
Pues como iba dlciendO, ahora
las invita- clones miRs tienen otra O.
rieDtaci6n.
Hay que ir meditar en- 10 Pa
sion y muerte. rs precise hacer
racordaci6n y memorandum, d
todOs uu7strOs p&sos, obrss y mila-
gros, dur&nte ell Af10. Hay que pre-
pArarse para Ia muette y pas'6n;
pensar en- PllAtos cuando tuvO Ia de-
bilidad de l&varse las manos, en- He
rodes cuando cometi6 lS injustice;
en- Simon cuAndo por escarniO, Sc
brind6 lastimoso; en- Ia Magdalena
que SO &rrepintio de su pssado fri
volo; contemp'ar Ia hiel y vin&gre,
refexionar sobre las cAidas, hacer
juicio rectO y mesurado sobre Ia CO.
roma de espinas y...... POr Cristo!
Ique mas passion que Ia que ha en-
carnSdo en- nuestros pechos el amor
no va q las puertorriqueflas, sino q
las mahometanas y hAsta a las ju-
dfas?
lQue mas muerte que la que es
tamos sirtiendo desde la hor& y pun.
to en- que llegamos & Ia vida?
Que mas Pilatos que ell que We
mos q cada p&so indiferente & los
ayes del pr6jimo?
Que mas Herodes que esos Cs-
ciques, sin freno, que destruyen los
anhelOs, que quebrAntan los impul
sos generCSos, que mand0n sin hA-
berse nuncR prestado Obedecer?
Que MAJ escarDio que yer como
Sc invierte el orden moral?
Q e mas Magdslena y mas ARE.
pentimiento que Ell que sentimos no.
sotros, nosotros los viejos, va orl&
das por el cierzo de Ia vida las sic
nes, despues de nuestrCs conbates
en- ell placer, nuf strOS &S8tOs q ID
dich>, y nuestro aturdimiento en- las
iacarss y ell desenfreno2
Y que mas corona de espiAs, q.
! la que llevamos en- el alma, ? no so
bre la chols, que nos here iuceEau
to que nos purza, cast tocado "a ell
msrgen de Ia vida; y que mas hiel y
vinsgre que el que probsmos de con
t1nuo en- este cslvArio, en- este horn
be via 'crusis que Sc llama Periods
mo?
Para todos, ST, para todos hs lie
gado Ia cuaresn ma, y todos SO ssnti'
guam con mas fer7or, con amino mas
piadosO, con mas recojimiento, con
mas f6, pero nosotros qua trabaja
mos con la plumS, y emborronamos
cuArtillas y en- elias vamos dejsrdo
pedszos de leaimaginaci6o, hilas del
alma que Sc van sin haber gOzado 81
no de una existencia efimera, no.
sotrOs solo nos queda ell pinchazo de
Ia pluma, y ell luto que semeja, Is
negra tinta de que nos valemO9.
AT,AV0N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
iiiInCr0ible Vordad!!!

Unica y verdadera OCCASION para gastar
bien el dinero en- regalos, cuyo valor supera
sempre su coste. Objetos de orc de ley
Rarantizado (l8 quilates) con hermosisfmos y
esplendidos brillantes, quimicamente perfec-
los, de mas valor, por Su constante espIGndor
limpieZa, que los verdaderoS DesCompoS-
ci0n de luz, dureza, lapidaci6n perfeCta, imi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
C0ntenariO de la LOCOmOtOr2

Sc ha celebrado en- Inglaterrs
sin gran Oatentaei6ny y sin previa pu.
blicida1, el centenario de uno de los
acoutt cimiento5 mas notables de Is
ciencia moderna.
El efecto, Ell "a d , Diciem bra de
1901, Trevithick y Vivian ex1. b;eroD
lA primera locomotora dig a de este
nombre.
E primero de lo7 citados MEGA.
nicos fac el varda3eso crsador de Ia
loco motora y Ell prim ero que
concibi6 Ia idea, ciertamer to genial
de colCcsrla y de hacerl& far cionar
sobre rieles mec&nicos.
Ell experinento Sc VERTIGO en- ell
C smjao i Csm11rue q Tchiiy.
La nusva 'maquina pu1o arrss-
trar uaa cargA d5 djez tonela1as y
transporter setenta vi ie Us c1n nj a
velocidad de oclo kU6 metres por
hora.
Llevsndo u de camino a1gunas
millas, sUfri6 ell motor uu d s2erfec-
to que oession6 una deteuci6n ines
perads, y poe >mas ALA, al pasar ba-
jo IN puente Sc vino sbajo Ia chime
nea, que e. 0 de ladrillo.
Apesar de estos incidentes, ell
nuevo vsbfeulo pud3 terminar, con
tooa felicidaj, el recorrido, 6 sean
mas de veints millas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
ECOS DE PONCE

En- Ell temple cat6lico del case.
rio de la Playa Sc celebran roveras
dedicadas al patriarca San Jose, Gu
yos actos reviaten gran solemnidad
Y asiste numerosa concurrencia. La
parte de canto esta q cargo de las
Sras. Canet y Amoros y de las Sc
Srtas. Izquierdo y Espino, la Srta
Pasalacqua las acompa1s al piano.
Han tomsdo puerto los buques
siguientes: El vspor "Pio TX pro
cedente de Espaha y escslas, ell
vapor americana "PattifiderH pro,
cedente de New Yo' k directo, 81 ale
man ''Allemsnui&' de Venezuela
qua csrga cafe para Europa y el es-
panol rs ,turoina" de Liverpool y es
calas. "El Pho JX' fu6 despat hsdo
para Ia Habana.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
Realization.
De plantaS de flores.

El Stflor Chouvir lisa 81 pd
blioo que desde b y raj "a tod&s
sus plantas.
Hay Rosale~, Csmelias, azAless,
MAgooliAs, E redadeGss, Aucu "a,
Lilas, CT l.veles
Ch"yssl htien as et".
Arboles frutales y Cebol,as de
fl res P4oLias etc.
ImptrtAdas 1,timamente de
F ar cia, a prscios nuncA vistos, el
25 de Ma-zo 4 timo dis de venta en-
esta Capital Gale San Justo mime
70 II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

DE- - LINEA HaV7E-BOR0EA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
"Christmas Bazar. "
Porto RiCan Bargain House,
% ALLEN (Fortalezs) St.

Auctioneering Advertising Ira
duig Co. comisionistas y vepdedores
en- pdblica subasts.
EEteuso variado surtido en- D.
fectos d gran nti4ilad q precios ba -
rStf ,imog.
Unilos rese-tantes de la gran
msnufa cfura de niue Is B SOJTO
4 Co -16l FrOrt St New York
Y agehtes &c los Cocnts s correoe
enl1e San Jusn y FAisrdC.
PRECIOS de PASAJES.
De San Joau q Falario.....S3 90
De il. q id. ida
y vuelta vSleltrs ror z dias SIS 90,
De San Juan & r Grsude. 81 SO
De RIO GrALde & Fajardo ST so
% Allan (FOrtAlezs) ST,
Auctionering Advertise g Trading
Co.
R15,.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
taao 50 vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xic&nos. I'm esta redacci6n infor-
m&FanOe 4 ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA se dark
eolocsci6n dos chicos appendices
que sepan componer J DISTRIBUTE
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Fort Han Reservation Matter

The realiotment In Indians on the
coded portion Of the Fort Hall reser-
Walton, just completed By Agent
Caldwell, and which was ordered by
the secretary OF the interior two
months ago. gives the indians much
less land than was originally allotted.
The total OF the new allotment.
which will Undoubtedly be approved,
IS less than $500 acres, while the orig
maj Allotment, reversed by the secre-
tary OF the interior. gave the Indians
over 1900 acres. Under the realint-
ment no Indian receives more than
81 acres, while some receive less. and
there are ~ aliotments. 1t is believed
now that an early spring opening OF
the lands for settlement will occur
and National Committeeman Stand
rod is working to that end.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Brain-F God Nonsense.

Another ridiculous fad has been
branded by the most competent au-
thorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for muscles.
and still another for bones. A cor
rect diet will not only nourish par
ticular part of the body, but it will
sustain every other part Yet. how
ever good your food may be, its nutri.
ment is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their COM
ing by taking regular doses of Green S
August Flower. the fayorte medicine
of the healthy millions. \ few doses
aids digestion. stimulates liver to
healthy action. purifies the blood and
makes you feel buoyant and vigorous.
You can get Dir. g. g. Green's relia-
BILE remedies at Foss' drug store.
Get Green's Special Almanac. If
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

A recent dispatch from Boise says
that Sheriff kroutinger of Neg Perez
county filed in the supreme court an
application for a writ OF mandate
which he asks issue to the state board
OF examiners 10 compel it To authorize
the payment by the state OF his ex-
penses incurred in the trip to Mem
phiS to secure Kit Chitwood on a re-
QUESTION issued by Gov. HINT. The
state board refused to pay the claim.
holding the county should settle il.
The county contends that the state
should liquidate the claim. Interest
attaches TO the case as the decision
viii settle a point concerning which
the county officials have long been in
doubt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
A Testimonial from Old England.

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis. Says Mr.. William Savory
OF Warrington, England. II, has
saved my wife's life, she having heen
a martyr 10 bronchitis for over six
years. being most of the time confined
10 her bed. She is now quite well. :"
1t is a great pleasure to the manufac-
turers OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be able to publish testimonials
OF this character. They SHOW that
great good is being done, pain and suf-
fering relieved and valuable lives re-
stored to health and happiness by
this remedy. 1t is for sale by G. 4.
Fuss.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
A Receipt Worth knowing.

The Scientific American gives this
receipt which the whole world should
know: At the first indication OF dip
liberia in the threat make the room
close. then take IA teacup and pour
into it an equal quantity OF turpen-
tine and tar, then hold the cup over
the fire 50 as To fiji the room with the
fumes. The patient inhaling the
fumes will cough out the membrau-
eous matter and diptheria will pass
off. The fumes Of tar and turpentine
loosen the throat and thus afford the
relief that has bailled the skill Of the
physicians.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Dry Goods.

just received fresh lot Of heavy duck calico and
GALE large check gnghams for sofa pillows belts,
neck ribbons and notions ladies' black seamless
hose, oc childens ribbed hose double heel and toe. lc
tine white shirt tuck and Insertion cnlured and
black waists, sizes 81 "a bst embroidery insertion
and aoycr yokinss. We have fine line III ladies' and chill
drens straw hats ais" chiffon dress hats TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

4 few days ago rather bashful
damsel went into 4 store at Genesee.
carrying three chickens. She inquired
the price uf chickens and al the same
time put them on the counter. A
bank clerk standing near did not know
the chickens feet were tied and asked
the young lady il they would lay there.
She bit her handkerchief and tucked
her head and said. No. SIR, the,
are all ROSTERS
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

Marion kooke. manager for T. NJ
Thompson, large importer Of fine
millinery, at l65s Milwaukee Avenue.
Chicago. says During the late Sc
we're weather | caught dreadful
cold, which kept me awake at night
and made me unfit 10 attend my work
during the day. One OF my milliners
was taking ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy for "A severe cold at that time.
which seemed 10 relieve her so quickly
that | bought some for myself II
acted like magic and began TO i'm.
prove at once | am noY entirely
well and feel very pleased To acknow
ledge its merits. For sale by c. r.
! Foss.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
Yields n Sharp Axe.

Millions marvel at the multitude o'
cut of by DR. Kings New
Life Pills-the most distressing, too
Stomach. liver and bowel trouble
dyspepsia. lass Of appetite, janndice,
fever. malaria, all fall be
fore these wonder workers, &c al c.
Il. Foss' drug store. "A
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

ing hnal decision in the present case
70 test the equity rights of the people
OF the town. The special referee has
taken time To look over the testimony
before rendering decision.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11
NEWS ITEMS

OF interest from few OF latest arrivals Tents from
$3.50 Cruisers pack bags 81 20. Carpenters
PC up. Remember immense line Of BOYS and
MEMS HATS We have line OF the two best brands Of
shoes made Washington Shoe and +. Mayer Shoe
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-11

Tor Lead PRODUCERS,
atrick Clark. the mining man, is
Isur .n,ority for the information that the
a n p,us stock Of lead, which the
nanr iedh Smelling & Refining Com
[ahn., nas been carrying so long. is
| j, i exhausted, and that as soon as
Iwia = gone The market will be thrown
En- 1o open Tor lead ore, settlement to
kale. aue al market Yrice at time of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
FOREIGN FLASHES

Cumana-The Venezuelan rebels have occu-
pied this port.
Manila-There are at present $1,000 Ameri-
can troops in the Philippine islands, a goodly
portion Of which could be spared for active
service.
Toxic, Japan-Incomplete returns of the
elections for members of the house of repre-
sentatives Indicate that the Marquis Ito forces
retain control.
Pars-A telegram received here from Oran,
Algeria, says that party of Moors recently
attacked French military supply column
near Ain Delkelil, and that numbers were
killed or wounded on both sides.
Paris--The motorist CASTOR De Knyff, writ
Ing to the Matin, calls W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
the king Of speedy automobilists. He says
It REQUIRES cool head and steady hand
to avoid an accident when going at break
neck speed The smallest obstacle would be
sufficient to cause death.
London-Lady Raglan enjoys the distinction
Of evolving the most uD-to-date charity show.
wearing her coronation robes and coronet. for
the benefit of the local hospital at Beckep-
| ham, Kent. The modest sum Of cents is
to be- charged for admission.
The Hague-At the approaching meeting be-
tween General Botha and his colleagues and
| Former president Kruger, the latter will alb
dicate his position as Afrikander chief and
hand over the reins and the residue of funds
| to General Botha and General DeWet and
Messrs. Fischer and Wolmarans.
Manila-Captain John ]. Pershing Of the
| Fifteenth cavalry, who is in command of the
| American column at Lake Lanao, Mndanao
has reported a fierce Moro intertr5al fight
| near camp Vickers, Mindanao. The contend.
| ing factions met at Wedding. Thirty five mer
were killed outright and many, were injured
| No Americans were concerned in the trouble
| Vienna-The correspondent of the Neues
Weiner Tageblatt at Sofia, Bulgaria, describe:
| violent conflicts which occurred during tht
| recent congress Of the Macedonian commit
| tee M. Sarafoff, the notorious ex-president o
| the committee, was accused of misappropriat
ing s50,OO0, and of being the chief agent il
| the kidnapping last year of Miss Ellen M
Stone, the American missionary. He was alst
accused of paying $4,000 to a friend nance
Deltscheff, who planned the kidnapping.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
.SCHWAB STILL ALIVE
Going to Europe to Organize a Steel
Trust There.

Going to Europe to Organize q Steel
Trust There.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2o.-1t Is predicted here
that those who have been alleging that
G.. NJ. Schwab is very Ill and about to
retire from business will be astonished
when they learn ais mission in Europe.
1t Is stated that he is going there to
organize the. steel manufacturers of Eng
land and Germany on the same lines fol-
lowed in. the formation of the United
States Steel corporation, perhaps even
to induce them to go into quasi-part-
nership, such as existed between the
American Window Glass company and the
Belgian window glass manufacturers.
The scheme was talked about two years
ago. but H. c. F'rick then pointed out
that it was impossible Of fruition as long
as the ocean steamships were controlle ed
by foreign capital. This condition is now
changed. &
New York, Aug 2O.-George W. Perkins
Of J. P. Morgan & Co. said: "Mr: Schwab
is not seriously i'll, and the stories about
his resignation from the presidency Of
the United States Steel corporation are
almost too silly to be noticed"
Mr.. Schwab arrived here last evening.
He said to the reporters: Now, gentle
men, am going to tell you three things,
and I don't want you to ask me any fur
ther questions. In the first place, don't
look like q sick man. In the second
place, feel the necessity Of rest, and
am going to take one. In the third place,
am not going to resign, and have no in
terttion Of retiring from the presidency OF
Are you going to Europe?'
,"Yes,' he replied, but don't ask me
any more questions; that's all have to
say
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
GEN. ]. 4. SMITHS VIEWS
And to Take Criticism Is a Part of
a Soldiers Training-His La
bors for His Country. ;
Ne.o YorS Su,. Special ssrv,eo

NotU YorH Sun SpeoSot Ssrr1oo II" 49,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Aug. 2o-The people
of this town gave a reception and dinner
at the hotel Washington last night for
General Jacob H. Smith. At the dinner he
made the following speech:
Since that time forty years ago when |
answered to the call to arms I have been
and am still soldier. The duty Of soldier
is to his country.
We, speaking, editorially, have fought to
make this a united country, to bring liberty
to the distant isles of the sea, to avenge the
Maine disaster, to compel obedience to our
| authority in the Philippines and to pacify
and subdue the most savage tribes OF the
earth.
We have gone where our country sent us,
not of our own choice, but We obeyed her
commands and during these years of service,
whether on southern battlcfelds, or the great
plains Of the west, on the isle OF Cuba, or In
the tropical jungles OF the Philippines, we
tried to do our duty to the United States OF
America and our flag
| For the humble part which I took In bring
| ing into subjection the tribes Of Samar I am
| aware that there has been much criticism
but to take criticism is part Of a soldiers
| training. I have already had occasion tc
say that he must take what comes to him
without complaint, and let his country say
whether he has acted the part of a soldier OF
not. My sword is still at the command Of
my country and subject to the order Of the
! commander chief.