davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Union m6diCa.

Dsbida & L. inicistiva de i6venes
mediccs de ests Cjudad, pc de os
asegurar que pronto serG nm hecho
10 creaci6a de m <Colegio nedico
puertorriqueno,.
Pro- TO circulars una carta & los
demAs m61ic0s de 10 Isla, frmAda
por 81 e1emento de esta Capital, in
vitand0 'es a una reunion pr6via Do.
RI dsr Gina a este proyecto. No du
damos que tcdos prestara an su cen.
Gurso q obrA tan hermosa que est&
llama resolver problemas de gran
.rascendencia de Ia case medics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13

EN ESTA IMPRENTA so dsrS
eolocacion & dca shicos appendices
saa aepan com oonar y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
H0JA LlTERARIA.

La comisi0n literaria del comite
tornado en- Ponce para organizar los
fsstejos que han de celebrsrse el 25
de Julio, con objeto de conmemorar
ell cuaeto aniversario de 10 llegada
de los americanos esta Isla. tiene
Ell prop6sito de publican una hoja Ii.
tsraria, en- II que colaborAr&n los
mejores escritores del pals.
C3mponen dicha comisi6n los
seflores Arfstides Diaz Disz, Fran.
cisco Jimenez, E iuardo Lee y Ma
nual Toro GarcfA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Bale en- SaDturce,

Aroche Sc llev6 & efscto en- Ell
Parque, 'un bale que estuvo muy
animadc.
Las damas eataban vestidas con
gusto y sencilles.
Entrs elias tuvimos el gusto de
YER las diztipgaidas se1orAs, de Guz-
man, A~ricrnz Aliaga y Kopel y las
Stas Cells A quier, Montilla, Cuevas,
Gaztam bida Basigo, Mas, Csbrera,
Umpier rel, Polo, P rieto, Mirsbal, Lo
pez, Vades Monsgas, .Ssbas, Rodri-
gnez, Delga 10 y otrAs cuyos nonbres
sentimOs no recordar.
La m1sica muy siustada
NUNCUAM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especiahdad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultaS de 2 a de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
AV1SO

A los Suscritores de acciones
de Is a ori>ei6n Popular Coopera'
tivs de Construction, Ahorros y
Pfest&mos dc Puerto Rico.
Sc suP'ica & te dos que Sc Scer
Qlen q ls Ofcirs do Ia Asocisci6n,
Gale de Tetrau 1mero /, para pa
gsr r. 10 ds Julio y recibir la IL
breta .sartideado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Llnea I6rrea del OeSte,
It'll II R A r 10 .

Satidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
multAnekmente.
TIiHS lsbora blae OiMR fesfiyos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
La ProVidenCia."
E MP RE SA DE COO HI E o
CARLOS H. BLONDET.
Puerta de- TERRA Gale de San Agustin
PREOIos

Agencia on San Juan--Calle Allen MIN. rs.
Ageacia on Guayama-Hotel Frances.
Telefono-S04.
NOTA,-Los preoios dc ida y vuelta son con-
yencionales.
0TRA Los pedidos deberan hacerse direc-
tamente la Agenoia.
SOL Ell PROPIETARTO,
Carlos H. BIOndct.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
LA MUJER.

Cuando e Creador nuestros padres hizo,
81 en- alta ley los declare inmortalss,
como los otrOs seres terrenales
ID luz de Ii RsZ6n neg&rles Qn1sO.
5Tei ts inmortaliaad! Adam, sumiso,
trsspoue de L. vida los umbrsles,
sin nJRrse ulteriores males,
vegeta en- ell risueno Paraiso
Mas Eve, no! Su estsdo Ii exas pera;
yergue altiva contra squels leg.
y de Ia vii &ffenta nos reoime. .....
Honor Ia mujer! Fac Ia p' imera
que al imperio deep6tico &c un reg
Sc rebe mRgn1fca y sublime!
LA Mujer! lqu6n habr& que no 10 acate
como L. ga de boudad supremas
iSu mob 9 cora IA es un poema
que estudlA anslosO el inspirado vAtei
ADimsr les hombres al combate
81 peligrs Ia patria. itsl sn lena!
es de cOnsuelO celestial emblema
Gus a 10 e4 dolOr arEecla Abat0.
"a E' cual 10 abela que labora ufAnA,
dt iulc1sima misl rico venero;
esA1a 4 TINA ex preston del heroismO -.
r., 81 10 anima Ia virtud, suaana;
agnljoneRds de- amor, es Hero;
es Jadit 81 IL alienta el patriotismo
III.
iNipf1 gentil que del celeste coro
hoy bajas, de una nube suspendida
pisar los umbrsles de Is vida!
;Doncella pixie. de los suenos de oroI
iMatrona digna y ejemplar: que al lloro
del pino, de quien eres noble egids,
ofteces, &c tn alma conmovida,
Ell mas preciAdo efcaz tesorc!
iDejadme contemplar las marAvillas
de vuestro cor&z3n ioh, seres buenosl
que mi pecho el entusiasmo enable!
Y o os cAnto tembloroso y de rodillss...
iPorque de aguno de esos csstos
na dc surgir quen Borinquen salve!
vIRGIL1O DAVILA.
, 1000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
CASA DE PRESTAMO.

Sc avisa & todas lac personas
que tengan pendientes prendas &
objetos en- Ia casa de pr6stamos, en-
10 cAlle de San Francisco Q 81. y su
plazo no este vancido, pasen & reco.
jer dichas prendas, On todo el mes
de Jnlio, por estar esta casa en- II.
Quldaclon'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
OrIan Clyde Cullen

Abogado ante Ia Corte Suprema de los
EStados Unidos. .-Procurador registrado en-
la ohcina dc patenteS de los Estados Uni
dos.--Patentes americanos y eXtrapjeros.
--Marcas de fabrica derechoS de propie-
dad, 200 Gale T., N. w.
Washington, D. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Doctor Rafael CeSterO.\

Cirugfa general
PartOS,
Intermediates del aparato
geneto- urinario del hombre y de L.
muir.
Consultss de 9 2k4P. M
Gusyana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Interesting Facts In Regard to the Friends
of the PianoIa. aG3 -.

Taken from November Munsey.)
Less than four years ago there was but
one way to play the piano-i.~ e., to pick
out and strike each note with the hlf11a n
myers, a laborious,: yet prescribed action
To-day the same notes are struck by
pneumatic fingers, no less sensitive than
human fingers, and much more obedient to
the will. Moreover, this is done to the
satisfaction of the entire musical profess
sion, including the great pianists T. ~
This change wrought by the Pianola-
the, relinquishing of time honored tradi-
lions. and the professional acceptance of
the P1anola principles-may we'll impress
one as extraordinary. ,, It is extra ordinary.
Inc P1anola has revolutionized musical
thought and instituted a new standard
around which musical development must
proceed. -. = =. :. =
There is another view point and per-
maps a more important one; Interrogation
accorded the Pianola by the public,
How many and what friends has it
made among those whom it is supposed to
aid? -. 500 ~ - -
This is, after all, the crucial test. =
|. = a glance at the partial list of patrons
Will convey an idea Of the remarkable re-
ception accorded the Pianoa and it's pro-
totype. the Aeolian, and the character of
their friends II III: y5 ~ - - :
In America, where these instruments
=, - % NIL ouuCeQ, the llSC IS headed by
the PRESIDENT, His Excellency Theodore
Roosevelt, and is representative Of the
highest culture and artistic taste It in
cludes an extraordinary percentage of
those prominent i'll every walk Of life-so-
c1al, professional, commercial and politi-
CAL. .f. &. - g.. :. =.
In Europe the Pianola or Aeolian ia
found In nearly; every court. -
This wonderful instrument is represent
ed IN the west by the Metropolitan Music
company of this city. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

81
necessity for a reduction in the hours Of
daily labor, is underestimated and too lit
tie understood. They are some who be-
tlieve, or pretend to believe, that a reduc-
ton IN the hours Of labor carries with it
q curtailnent Of production, when, as a
matter of fact, every reduction In the
hours Of labor that has occurred in in
dustry has been followed by q vast in
crease in production.
sss4 "a reduction in the hours Of labor de-
velops more highly the physical and men
tai activity of the men OF labor as well as
the men Of enterprise, and leads to the tri-
umph OF the world, lifting up all to a
higher civilization. :55 # 81
ls, Therefore, with the strongest con-
vtctions urge upon our own fellow work
ers unrem1tting efforts to secure the en-
actmentof our eight-hour bill, and upon all
wage-earners of our country to devote the
largest part Of, their efforts. individually
ana collectively. to secure reduction in
the hours of labor, and to make it their
t1rst demand In all trade agreements with
employers :. as "a s.; Isl ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
AMONG THE BRIToNs
The Wage Combination Scheme-BIg Con
r. venton of Miners.

| vention of Miners. f. =.
Imposing indeed was the annual con-
Ventlon OF the Miners Federation of
Great Britain held recently. Altogether
473,OOO miners work in the district covered
by the federation, and Of these 347, 900 are
union men. One Of the first acts Of the
convention was to vote Ell 900 to the
American coal strikers. 81, f. = .@.e.-J. -..
otherwise the great discussion was over
the wage combination scheme. This
scheme has not been drawn up in detail,
but the convention accepted it's principle.
Ultimately the following resolution was
adopted: 80 49,. -: !. ~, r., 49,. +. ;g
Each section of the federation is re-
commenced not to enter into any wage
agreement binding each section or sections
beyond the end of 1907
Further, 1t was decided that a special
convention be held next January to con-
slider and decide upon any matter arising
out of this resolution. -. IT,. ..-....
1t may be added here, perhaps, by way
of elucidation, that the above mentioned
national wage combine would regulate
miners wages In all the federation dis.
tricts py a single Cancellation board The
minimum wage is to he raised from 30
per cent to 40 per cent above the 1888
standard, and the maximum from 60 per
cent to 70 per. cent above the same stand
ard H..
Another interesting annual convention
has" been that Of the railway workers
The Amalgamated Society of Railway
servants Is practically the only union of
British railroad men, and is one of the
biggest in the world. @f
Trade becomes less and less active, and
the voice Of the company promoter has
been heard but rarely in the land since
peace was proclaimed in South Africa.
Down at the docks, where the pulse of
hn 11@
there is an increasing tale of distress.
Hundreds of laborers are in a state of
sem1starvation, and the leaders Of the
lockers have been asked to organize an
agitation meeting on Tower Hill, the his
toric location for. unemployed demonstra-
tons and mass meetings. The average
wage for months, past of many lockers has
not exceeded four Or five shillings a week.
EXTRACTS from London Letter, in Ameri-
can Federationist. &E.&* =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

DEATH OF ALICE MADE WHATACRE.
London, Dec. 5-Mrs. w. 1. Croll, native of
Chicago, best known In musical. circles by her
maiden name, Alice Made Whutacre, is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crcll had long been residents Of
London. - ~ .'.-~.'..- -.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Improving on Nature.

In India the remedying of juvenile de-
formities is a widespread practice. The
opinion of what deformity is, however.
does not correspond with our ideas.
FASHION DEGREES that child should have
a nat head and a long, thin nose. Conse-
quently mothers make earthenware lars
for the baby $ head, which compress it
into the desired shape. A little pinching
and pulling gives a properly shaped nose.
and the child is considered beauty re-
CARELESS of other features. The American
idea OF conforming to nature is well Illus
trated in golden grain belt beer. A pure
brew of barley malt and hops, it puts the
entire system in a natural condition.
Some find It hard to abelieve that so deli
clous a beverage can be really good for
the health. A trial is sufficient proof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
A BIG TIMBER SALE.

New Orleans, Dec 5.-One of the largest tim
Der deals ever made. in this section was COM
pleted to-day when $4,000 acres of cypress land
was sold to Chicago syndicate headed by
Thomas +. Lyons. The land stretches along Lake
Ponchartrain from New Orleans to Harmon, a
distance Of forty miles. The new company will
be incorporated as the Louisiana Cypress Lum-
Der company. with capital Of SIS, 600, 900, and
will establish i'll the neghborhood of New Or.
leans the largest lumber plant in the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
SOME COUNTERFEIT STOVE LIDS.

New York, Dec. 5.-The statement was made
at meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce by
francis C. Moore, well-known fnancter, that
u S'OOO,0OO silver dollars now In circulation it
IN likely that not less than 40 900, 900 are coun-
one Of the leading banks In this city had in
formed him that of $50 silver dollars turned into
the subtreasury by the institution of which he
ment rs being counterfeit. ! 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Woman AAuxiIfary Formed.

The mothers, wives and daughters of
the members of the Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union formed a temporary or
ganization Tuesday, evening known as the
Woman's AuxiliarySpf the Typographical
Union and will meet Wednesday, Dec 10,
at SSoclock, at Hole3mb's hall. to make 1t
permanent. Tie purpose Of the new. or
ganization is to create closer social rela-
ton between the members Of the union
and to render aid to those in need. Mrs.
Frank 3. Frost was elected temporary
president and MRS. Louis Miller&secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
MR.. GoMPERs' VIEWS
Extracts From Speech Delivered Before
r. the A. F.. of L.


President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, in his
annual address before the convention of
that body, in session at New Orleans,
took up several subjects of interest to
the general public. The following are ex-
tracts: .- -
For the past few years, notwithstand-
Ing our most strenuous and continued eff
forts, some Of our fellow workers Of
Canada have endeavored to divide the
labor movement of the Dominion from the
rest Of our continent. I am gratiffed to
| report to you that at the last congress of
the Dominion Trade and Labor Union of
Canada, the largest and most represen-
| tative of any held heretofore, a clear
cut declaration was made and inserted in
the constitution of the organization in
favor of the closest bonds Of unity and
fraternity with us. The future is, there,
fore, assured that no schism or geograph-
fcal line of demarkation will enter irto
| the labor movement Of the United States
and Canada We should continue to rem
der every aid within our power to our
Canadian fellow workers. s 81
1T was reported to the last convention
that our organizer, Santiago Iglesias, at
Porto Rico, had: been arrested upon a
charge of conspiracy to raise the price of
labor This report was fully confirmed
I by subsequent information. He and seven
other workmen were tried upon the
charge under the old Spanish CODE 1
had the pleasure of a conference both
with President Roosevelt and Governor
Hunt of Porto Rico, .son the occasion of
the latter's visit to the United States,
when the entire matter was discussed.
Both the president and the governor de-.
clared they were out; of sympathy with
any such procedure. The assurance was
given that all the rights to which the
men charged were entitled would be Sc
cured them. They were tried, convicted,
and received sentences varying from
three months to four years, three months
and one day, the higher sentence being
imposed upon Mr.. Iglesias. The case
was appealed to the highest scourt Of
Porto Rico; which reversed the decision
Of the lower court, and the men were
discharged. AS a result Of these pro-
ceedings and the assurances given by
President Roosevelt and Governor Hunt,
the: latter recomm ended to the first Porto
Rican legislature, which met under all-
thority Of the United States, a change In
the code by which organizations Of labor
formed to regulate wages, hours, and
other conditions of employment were law
full. and not to be regarded as conspiracies
in restrain Of trade. I am advised that
the recommendation was enacted into:
law. SIS
@ The Crime OF. Child Labor.
"The evil of child labor has been wide
ly discussed, due to an Investigation and
exposure OF the awful conditions obtain
ing in several Of the southern states
while we shall prosecute the cam
paign in all the states lacking child la
Dor laws, special attention should be
given to the state of Alabama, for the
reason that Its legislature meets but once
in four years 81 .sss l
The philosophy. as well as the stern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
VIII Cost $4,000. 900.

The Worlds Fair at st. Louis in 1904
will be more than twice as large as the
Chicago Worlds Fair. One gets a full
view Of the grounds and buildings from
the car window on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. Take the famous North
Star Limited to st. Louis or Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
BARRIERS Smoke Social,

The Journeynlan BARRIERS Union, Local
No. 81, will give a smoke social at Alex
ander's hall, SO Sixth street, S, Tuesday
evening, Dec. II. 4, Among the speakers
Will be M. p. Neary, Herman F. Johnson
and George Meyers: Good music will be
provided. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
!. Three WAYS "a california.

The North Western Line give choice Of
three different routes in through cars to
California. For full informa ton, maps
etc., call or address J.. A. O. Brien, 600
Nicellet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
chance Il Ttme, c. Il. i. g. p. Nv

Commencing Nov. 30 Rock Island trains
will leave Milwaukee depot $40 a. m. and
ITO p. m. daily, arriving $40 a. m. and.
4:55 p. m. 5s 91ss s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

Derangement Of the liver, with constipa-
tions injnyes. the complexion. induces pim-
pies, sallewS skin. Remove the cause by
using CGrters Little Liver Pills. One a
dose. Try them, rs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-22
THE COAL COMMISSION.

The commission proposed to consid-
er the differences between the miners
and operators is to be composed OF
five men, having the varied and con-
spicuous qualities, experience, learn
ing and wisdom to consider the ques-
ton of anthracite coal mining, the re-
lations between miners and their en-
ployers, the economic and financial
conditions prevailing, and, above all
other things, so far disinterested as
it is possible for informed, intelligent
and competent men to be in the mat
tiers at issue. In point of ability and
character for this high service the
commission must be composed of men
whose conclusions will command re-
spect and whose Judgment ought to
have the assent of all the belligerents.
AS to the range of their duties, the
New York Sun says:
These five men are to inquire into
the manner in which the business of
mining anthracite has been conducted,
and if they report that it has been
properly conducted, then it will con-
tinue to be so conducted. If, on the
contrary, they find that the coal oper-
ators have been in the wrong and that
the miners have grievances, then they
will prescribe the proper redress for
those grievances and it will be in
stantly forthcoming, and for three
years the same well be adhered to. If
they decide that the men have not
been getting enough pay they will
fix the pay the men ought to get, and
no matter how much it is, the meu
will get the increase and get it for
not less than three years. That is the
sum and substance of the coal opera
tors proposition now in the Presi-
dents hands. 1t is sweeping and a
comprehensive offer, and it is made in
the completest good faith and with
and abiding confidence that it will
have the approval of the public and
that the verdict of the men who will
pass ON it will justify the operators
in the position which they have chos-
en- to occupy.
The work cut out for the commits
sion seems to be adjudication rather
/ than arbitration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-22
FLOATING AWAY.

In quiet reflection, leaned back in his
chair,
With eyes on the circles that rose in
the air,
Bob Myers sat smoking one fine au-
tumn day,
But all his creations soon foated
away.
In time the good fellow grew aged
and ripe,
While some millions of puffs were
drawn from the pipe.
His forehead was furrowed, the black
locks were gray,
Yet the wreaths from his lips kept
floating away.
"'Tis the way of the world, " quoth
Bob to himself,
'Forever pursuing position or pelf,
Folks will wrangle and toll for dav
after day
While all of contentment goes float
ing away
So he, without worry, formed clouds
with his breath,
In his favOrite spot, till called on
by Death;
Then shadows were falling, the vines
NptioN'i w sway
But his last Whit of smoke had
floated away.
The strength of our youth and our
chances go past,
Years vanish like smoke wreaths,
and almost as fast,
While the march of events, which no
hand can stay,
Shows that your life and mine is
floating away.
SO let us make haste to deliver a
stroke,
Ere our days, like poor Bob's, have
ended in smoke;
Time hurries us on and admits no
delay
For its precious moments are float
ing away.
Charles Bryant Cheney
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-22
AT IT ONCEvMORE.

Kingston, Island of st. Vincent, B.
w. l., Oct. IA terrific eruption of
the Soufriere volcano commenced on
Wednesday night. During the preced-
ing day Tuesday, earth tremors, APP
parently too slight to be considered
important were experienced in the
central and northern part of the is
land.
At eight O'Clock rumbling noises
were heard; they increased until
nine O'clock, when the roaring vol
canic giant belched out its deadly
contents. This eruption was followed
by brief lull. Then from ten O'Clock
until four O'Clock in the morning the
upheaval continued. The outbreak
was accompanied by an incessant and
confused cannOnading, there were in
candescent clouds, and sparkling mat
ter was elected. After four O'Clock
the disturbance gradually decreased,
but the noise of the boiling cauldron
is still audible in the districts in the
neighborhood of the volcano. Kings
ton and other southern points of the
island have not been damaged. Re-
ports from the Windward district are
awaited.