davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
Una reina nOStdIgiCa.

La Reina Margsrita, viudA de
Humberto y msdre del actual Rey
Victor Manuel III, Sc ha deter nina
do q dejar para siempre 10 corte,
dest ,rr&ndose voluntariamente & una
apartada isla. Dicha isla SO llama
Zsnone y pertenece al grupo de las
Ponza. La inconsolAble soberanA
hA mandado construirse allf una sen
ella hAbitaci6n, y Elm mas servidum'
bre que dos viejss y leales damas y
algunos criados, proponese vivfr ali
el resto de sus dias, dedicada 4 10
contemplation y al rezo.
El yate <MArco Polo,, en- donde
10 Reina Margarits visjs, hA salido
"a de Nkpoles, con rumbo Ala isla
Zianone.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
Base Ball.

Aver en- Santurce Sc llevo & ca
DO an desafio de Baseball entre los
Clubs sHabanas y eMonte Pelees,
saliendo victorioso Ell Club eHabana.
con una score de catorce por diez.
Empez6 ell desafio con g. club
<Habanas al bate y g. <M onte Pelees
al camp & juzgar por ell modo con
que jugaron, es de notarse que am
bcs Clubs, cuentan CON excelente
per onal, tanto para el campo como
para ell bate.
Antes del desafic, ell club eMon.
to Palee. fu6 retrAtado por unos 9e
los f togrsf IS de esta C'udad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

One Year. gold $500. . 500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
Eco sinpatico.

Semej&nte al placentero eco de
paz que resuena en- ell cora z6n Guam
do Sc siente entristecido ante Ia con-
temptation de agitada y feer erica
lucha, como luminosa y resplAnde-
ciente aurora que sucede &una To-
brega y terrible mocha huracanada,
como augurio sublime de bienAndan.
"a, prosperidad y calma, aparece
ante nuestros ojos Ell manifesto diri-
lido al pueblo puertorrique11o por ell
Sr. Matienzo Clntron.
Es el clal1 que en- vez de tocar
& rebate y ordenar las huestes para
10 in1til lucha, que en- vez de orde-
mar que ell romeo canon envuelvA &
los combRtientes en- masas informes
oliendo q carne y po.vora, les anun-
cia CON regocijo que la paz pondrA
fin a 10 efasi6n de sangre.
Las pAlabras del Sr. Matienzo
no deben perderse en- las frfAs regio.
nes del indiferentismo y apAtfa, ST.
no que in fl ayendo en- el Amino de los
buenos patriotas les induzca 10 con-
vicci6n profands y nscesaria de de.
poner ell apasionamiento y la ruin
dad polftica, para salvAr & 10 patris
que llorosa y lastimera gime en- el
mas cruel y desconsolado olvido,
debido & 10 ceguedad y Acaloramien.
to de sus propios hijos.
No creemos que l& altezR de mi.
rAs que encierr& Ell citAdo manifies-
to, dele de producer los efectos. .consi-
guientes. EsA iniciAtiva halagi fa
que envuelve en- 81, esfuerzos tltSni.
cos por unir & los que disueltos ser&n
siempre fAtales, debe ser correspon.
dida con jdbilo y entu siasmo, ha-
ciendo que 10 idea de union y m1tua
hermandad penetren en- los mas re-
CO ditos suburbios de nuestra islills,
contribuyendo su activa propagas
cion infundirla 4 aquellos desgra
ciados que preferen el fragor de 10
luchs, olvidan sus debares de ciuda-
d&nos sumergen al pals en- un
espAntoso hurac&n Ell cual agitandolo
constan temente 10 exten6s y Aniqui.
Ia.
Si no atendemos & esa VOC allen.
tsdora. 81 envueltos en- miserable
mArasmo contestamos con 81 silencio
de las tumbas, & ese eco que es fel
re fl sio del de 10 patria; 81 prosegoi-
mos impert6rritos por 10 senda tcmS'
da y ech amos al olvido los sacrosan'
tos principios de patriotas, rodare'
mos mas velC Czmente, anu estra pro
pia destruction, arrancaremos como
malvados buitres el coraz6n de nues
ira patris, cuyo recuerdo como som
bra maldita nos perse guir& y acosA'
RI y estaremos siempre envueltos en-
ell ne gro sudario de To- ignominia.
Es, pues. este un momento so
lemne y trascendentAlfsimo para los
destinos de nuestro pals. De- su re-
solucion surgir& 10 vida 6 10 exter mi
nacion total. Los puertorr.q ae1os
| que amemos eli terruflo, los q ae nos
| interesemos por su fslicidad y bic
nestAr, los que vislumbremos en- el
horizonts ennegrecido fu' cores pre-
cursores de la bonanzs, hsgAmos fer
vorosos votos para que 10 semilla de
union y featernidad arraigue en- Ell
coraz6n de nuestros hermanos y pro
pendamos compActos Al mejoramien
to de nuestro inf .rtunado pals.
I Ernesto BusQuets.
Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
Garantiza la eura perteeta.

De todas las intermediates secretas de a.pel, del
pecho, coraz6n hgado est6mago tata de memoria,
sanco, tumores cancer palideZ, extrenimiento, al
morranas etc, Todas las Intermediates nervosas
gotta reumatismo, epilepsia, los defectos de naci-
miepto, ombriz solitaria todas las formas de Her
MIA etc.
euro todas las Intermediates sexuales en- corto
tempo. FL enyenenamiento de la sangre, males de
garganta das las debiidades de los organos ge-
nitales.
para eaborar las medicnas mas puras No emplso ell
MerGurio.
Tengo agentes las principales ciudades de Meji.
co, Centre sud America Antilas, cuyo eonducto
enTio mis- Dedi mas.
81 eSta sufr II 20 de una ,nfrrlnedsd complicala,
escribalne yo contestarG Euella de IRE, pusdo
curarle . no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
AQuienint6reSe!

En- les &bandantes pRstJs de
malojillA que contienen los terrenos
conocidos por Is denomination de
GLA VEGA, DE DON LORENZO
LEZCANO1 sltuados en- el barrio
de la Carrer& de este termino, Sc
admite & Guido ganado caballar por
In suma de tres dollars mensuales.
FL Guido es esmerado, y para
evitar las sustracciones Sc vigila en-
Ia vega todas las noches.
Diriiirse & don Andres Paz Ur-
dAz, quien reside en- Ia misma fnca
Y quien ofrece en- venta, por precio
modico, ocho vacas hermosas que
dan leche en- abundAncia.
Arecibo Mayo 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
EScuela elemental y Superior
DE
Ia "PuriSima Conception" T"

Gale de 10 Lima n1mero 60,
hoy de r. Corero, entire Tsnca y
O'Donell.
El que suscribe pSrtfcipa & los
senores padres de fAmilia que ha
trasladado definitivamente su plan
tel de enseHlanza 6 lA cAlle de 10 Lu
nA n1mero 90 local ventilado espa
cioso y completamente Independent
te.
Glasses deidiom& Ipgles q cargo
de don Manuel Romero.
San Juan Puerto Rico Julio l O
del 1902. Francisco Cortes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
Para New Orleans.

FL vapor <SAn Juan de lA N w
York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.. sal
drA de San Juan para New Orleans
en- 8 opro XII imadamente ell 6 de Agos
to de 1902. Para mas informes acer
ca de pssajeros y fetss, diriiAnse
los interesa1oJ & as odcinas de di
cha compaf1iA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
DIR, LEONARD LANDEs,

Director de '"rhe New-York Electrical and Med
cal Institute" E1 1practicante d, los hospales de Lib
Belleyule Ex alumno de los de Paris Londres
Tiara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
R. MONTES
GRAN BAZAAR DE R0PA HECHA
Y
s A s TR ERIA
Allen 28

Allen % San Juan'
Constante y complete surtido en-
Traics hechoS, Camisas, Cnellos, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Capas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TR1JE'S A La -NEDID1
hay un bonito y espl6ndido surtido
DE C1SI.VIRES Igleses y France
SeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

1abiendo Scott s Bovine contri1.4lfdo mas que
nade popularizar las virtudes nnertos del
aceite de nlgado de bacalao, 10 consderan I'm
deber poner al ptlblico Ell guar(lia contra los
ardides de que Sc valen a1gtnos irdustriales
para dar salida sus productos Rechacese
todo frasco rotuado "En1ulsi0n" 3 PALABRA
PAREClDA que sea la genuna "de Scott"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
IjFon6grafos!!

Mar "a GVfctor., ell mel ,r fAbri-
cado y de vcz mas clara, q1e sc ha
iovertado hasta hoy, con an buen
surtido de escogidas piezas de canto
y IL dsica.
So venden en- ell Gran B .zAr de
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin Her
manos, San F Ancisco 38.
s IS. 2
FL SIGL0 Xxx
Dep6sito de ron y licores Ven
tas al por mayor y detail contiguo al
slmAcen de don Manuel G Navas
Arecibo Puerto Rico.
IA 90 26 26J.
FELIX SANTONI
AVOCADO.
Areciho. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Valle.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medad3s en- general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especialdad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 a 4 de
La tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-28

Doctor Rafael CeSterO.
Cirugf& general.
PArtos.
Enfermedades del Aparato
geneto. .urinario del hombre y de 10
muir.
Consultas de 2&4P. M.
Gu1yAma.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
BIunders in Newspapers.

The English seem to excel in max,
ing amusing newspaper mistakes,
and the Englishman is always fun
NEST when he doesn't try to be. A
paper printed at Newcastle, in Civ
ing an account of an inquest, de-
clared that Richard Wilkinson, one
of the deceased, repeated the evil
dence given by him at the inquest"
and a woman's paper of London is
authority for the statement that "on
her deathbed, and ever after death,
the Empress Frederick showed her
preference for everything English"
In speaking of the naval maneuvers
q London paper declared that 'the
Davenport Institutional fotilla left
yesterday to carry out their pro-
gramme already carried out" and
another paper records the startling
fact that "the Long Sutton school
board has arranged to grant the
scholars attending the schools seven
weeks holiday this month, so that
the children can work in the potato
fields" Another paper states that
'the late Mr.. William Carr, who was
the highly esteemed clerk of Walt
ham Abbey for IS years, passed to
his rest at the ripe age of Ton.
" Suu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
"GOOD EVENING, GEORGE
WHERE Is GEORGEs

water will expel from the individual
crystals all foreign substances. Con-
sequently the unit of solidified water
is presumably pure. Ice, however,
is a mass of crystals aggregated in
an orderly fashion, as may be seen
in a microscopic study of the melt
ing operation. When impure water
is frozen the impurities, whether
microbes or ".iust dirt" r very fire..
quently caught and entangled in the
crystalline aggregations, and the phe'
nomenon of very dirty ice, full OF
visible impurities, is by no mean SO
infrequent as to warrant any sur
prise when it is encountered. The
Massachusetts experiments show that
ice may contain from 100 to 10000
bacteria per cubic centimeter, which
it could not very well do if in pass
ing into ice water so purified itself
that the resulting mass of system.
atically aggregated crystals con-
tanned nothing but crystals.
1t is no doubt true that the ice OF
measurable purity can be taken from
parts of a considerable body of very
impure water, says the New York
Times, but the fact that the iceman
cannot be expected to exercise dis.
elimination, and that the consume
of such ice is as likely to get the
10000 bacteria per cubic centimeter
as the 100. warrants the conclusion
that ice formed over any depth OF
impure water is at best an extreme
ly dangerous addition to drinking
water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
THE HOME DAYS.

When the goldenrod has withered, and
the maple leaves are red,
When the robins nest is empty, and the
cricket's prayers are said,
In the silence n the shadow Of the
swiftly fastening fall
Come the dear and happy home days,
days we love the best of all.
Then the household gathers early, and
the freight leaps and CLOVIS
Till the old earth in its brightness wears
the glory of the rose;
Then the grandsire thinks of stories, and
the children cluster sweet,
And the floor is just a keyboard for the
baby's pattering feet.
If the raindrops dance cotillions on the
roof and on the caves,
If the chill wind sweeps the meadows,
shorn and bare and bound in sheaves,
If the snowfiakes come like fairies, shod
in shoes of silence, we
Only crowd the closer, closer, where the
CHEEKY kindred be.
oh, the dear face of the mother, as she
tucks the ladies in,
oh, the big voice of the father, heard
DER all the merry din;
Home, and happy homely loved ones, how
they weave their spells around
Heart and life and creed and memory,
in the farmstead's holy ground.
When the %goldenrod has faded, when the
maple leaves are red,
When the empty nest is ~clinging to the
branches overhead,
In the silence n the shadow Of the hur.
rying later fall
Come the dear days, come the home days
in the year the best of all.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Women's
Home Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
PURIFIED BY FREEZING.
1t Is Said That Capitalization Drives
Bacteria Down Into I'm
frozen Water.

Whether water in freezing throws
out the impurities held in solution
is a question that has been much dis
cussed. At a recent meeting of the
Massachusetts Association of Boards
of Health the subject of discussion
a the ice supplies of cities and
towns from a hygienic point of view.
DR.. III. w. Clark, a chemist in the
employ of the Massachusetts, state
board of health, read a paper which
summarized fully the results of an
investigation made by the state
board 10 years ago at the request Of
the legislature, and another exam
nation which started last year and
continued during the early part Of
the present year. Especially from
the last investigation of the state
experts have come to the conclusion
that water has power to free itself
from bacteria during it's formation
into ice, that certain bacteria are
gradually killed in the ice. In its
tendency to purify itself during the
period of crystallization water will
push the bacteria down into the I'M
frozen liquid, but if the pond is SO
shallow that all the water freezes
into a solid mass it is evident hat
all the bacteria is contained in the
ice, more numerous at the bottom
than at the top. Hence the board
feels that ice should be cut only on
deep water, the deeper the better,
inasmuch as the depth furnishes q
retreat for the bacteria.
Illustrative of this point may be
mentioned that part of the expert,
ment when polluted water was
frozen in a pail. In the rapid trans
formation of the water into ice the
bacteria did not have time. to escape
from the top and sides entirely, but
during the freezing process the
greater bulk of them moved toward
the center, which was the last tc
solidify, and when the ice was cut
into pieces for examination the out
side was found to contain about 10(
bacteria per cubic centimeter, while
the middle contained about 10000
Similar experiments were made will
sewage, and bacteria were Away
driven back from the ice formation
But there is another side to thi!
question which should not be los
sight of. 1t may be called the prac
teal side. 1t is undoubtedly true
that in the process of crystallizatior
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
IMPORTANCE OF THE DOWRY.
The French View and the English
View of 1t Are Entirely
Different.

Would it be IN advantage for the
English girl to have a dowry? The
custom is deeply rooted in France,
where few marriages are contracted
in which the bride has not q dowry,
even in the very lowest classes.
The parents of French girls will
stint and starve, if necessary, to pro-
vide a dot for each OF their daugh-
ters, or il that is not possible will
combine all their savings to enable
one to make a good match. What
does the English girl think of the
matter? Her emotions are somewhat
mixed. On the one hand, for the
sake of her independence she would
like to feel that she did not go emp
ty handed to her husband, and on the
other she would not willingly aban-
don the cherished certainty that she
is loved for herself alone, says the
London Telegraph.
1t would be idle to pretend that
England is free from the fortune
hunter. But to take the average mid
dle-class girl-for she is the person
most concerned in this questionable
young Englishman does not marry
her for her money, for the very good
reason that as a rule she has nc
money to marry for. Her father
may be in very comfortable circum'
stances, and may leave her a round
sum at his death, but the sutton
has rarely expectations of benefit save
in the remote future, and must de-
pend upon his own eXertions to pro
vide a home for his wife for many
years. 1t is doubtful if more thar
a very small number of middle-clas:
young men are influenced in theil
matrimonial choice by the lady's pos
sessions, present or prospective. W.
believe that the Englishman has nc
desire for the marriage dot, but
would reply unhesitatingly "Yes" tc
the query which was put concerning
Cordelia: "Will you have her? Sh,
is herself a dowry."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
PlTH AND POINT.

Even the mar who has decided that
happiness is not to be found is apt
to forget his discovery and keep on
loOking.-Puck.
This would be a gloomy old world if
it had to depend upon the moods OF
some people for its supply of sunshine.
Chicago Daily News.
The Thin 0ne-"I'm taking physical
culture to increase my flesh" The Fat
0ne-"That so? I'm taking it to cut
mine down."-Indianapolis News.
In one of the colored school rooms
recently, a boy was asked to step up
and find the common divisor of a GER
tain sum. swell, my goodness" said
the boy, lis that thing lost again?"-
Atchison Globe.
Hostess-"Please don't leave off,
Miss Jessop." Miss J--"But sha'n't
l bore you? 1t is possible to have too
much of a good thing, you know"
Hostess-"Yes; but that doesn't apply
to your playing!"-Punch.
Bingo-"By Jove! Here l am taking
two papers a day and you don't know a
thing that is going on" Mrs. Bingo
(indignantly)-'I don't, don'tI? Why,
there isn't a bargain sale in town that
l don't know about.'-Town and Coun-
try.
Literary Subjects.-"Whom did you
discuss at your literary club this aft
ernoon, dear?" asked the husband in
the evening. LET me see," murmured
his wife. "Oh, yes, l remember now!
Why, we discussed that woman who re-
Gently moved into the house across the
street from us, and Longfellow."-Ohio
State journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
Love Out Of
~ Date ~
There is not one young m
BY GEORGE r. SIMMS

could give an ineligible definition of the word. In the rural districts
we can occasionally find some Of the old sentiment-the love that
bound two hearts and lives together "for better or for worse" but
it is almost unknown in the cities, and even the country places are
rapidly outgrowing the old sentimental traditions that made happy
marriages and left but little work for the divorce courts.
Time was when the young woman displayed a ~maidenly shyness
in the presence Of her lover; when the mere mention of his name
caused a blush to mount to her cheeks when the man with whom
she had pighted her troth represented to her all the masculine vr-
tues. Those were the days OF the old reign when the "od, old story"
was ever new. THOSE WERE THE DAYS OF ROMANCE.
BUT Low IS OUT OF DATE; A BACK NUM-
Der; A DEAL ONE"
The girl Of to-day does not set her lover upon a pedestal and
point to him as a model for the world to follow. No, she is much
more likely to refer to him as a sort of "namby-pamby" being who
is all we'll enough as a convenient person to escort her to theaters, to
pay for flowers and c~arriages-posdbly to marry if some other fell
low does not come along who appeals more forcibly to some of her
changing moods,
IT rs CONVENIENCE, NOT owe, HAT BRINGS
ABOUT H MAJORITY OF THE MARRIAGES OF TO-DAY.
Neither is the young man Of to-day the young man of a genera
ton or two past. He no longer worships at the shrine of femininity.
He does not choose his language in her presence, but rather she hears
from his lips the latest street slang, if not profanity. He i not overly
careful that she should not see him at the gambling table or coming
from the saloon door. In fact he cares much less for the good opin-
ion Of the young ladies OF his acquaintance than he did Of yore.
AND IT rs THE YOUNG LADY WHO rs GREATLY TO
BLAME FOR THIS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
She has sacrificed her place in his estimation by not only laugh
ing at his vulganties, but ofentimes INDUCING in like ones. She uses
the most approved slang she discusses without a blush subjects which
were as a sealed book to her mother and grandmother; SHE is
TOO GOOD A FELLOW" WITH THE BOYS FOR THEM
TO APPRECIATE HER TRUE PLACE AS A WOMAN. She it
is who has driven much Of the romance from this stad old world
Of ours. May the days Of the future bring it back to us.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02
German Emperor,s Policy.

The kaiser allows no chance to pass
that will serve to make himself and
his family popular with all classes
in Germany. The crown prince is
dedicated to the army, and so is Eitel
Fritz. Adalbart was given to the
navy, and now he has given two other
sons, not to the law, nor the church,
MOI to medicine, but to agriculture.
1t has been announced that Princes
August William and Oscar will learn,
in addition to the many other things
they are taught, practical agriculture.
Their father has given them a small
farm at Ploen, and with a half-dozen
of their school-fellows they will dig
and plant in the most scientific man
ner, selling their products at market
prices to the empress. Not only will
they dig and plant and weed, but they
will have to milk two COWS and look
after the chickens.-Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-02

A certain set of English artists are
Jealous of the decorative work done
abroad, in France and in Germany. At
a time when British artists are re-
ceived well in all countries, it is very
regrettable that a lack of fair play
should be shown by Englishmen to
continental painters and craftsmen.
Not very long ago, when England was
powerfully influenced by French art,
many F%renchmen believed that moth
ing good in painting or design could
be done by Englishmen, and now that
this error has passed away, a section
of the English public becomes hostile
to French artists.-London Studio.