davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

Theatre they have made hit in "UD
These clever young people proud Of
their this They friends and
admirers by their admirable Of the leading parts in
play which they the been
celen from the start and much longer but
Chauneey Oco begins Monday and cannot be
cancelled Manager has booked Mr. Higgins and
Miss Waldron for next fall Anna Held
The Little Duchess" viii continue the Casino until
February S Daniels follows Miss Simplicity
musical comedy which is expected to have
After all "Florodora" is not to leave US The piece
which running the New York Theatre. be
transferred the Winter house
Monday, With a including Thomas O. Sea-
brooke, the robusto: Virginia
barytone; BODY Claude toy basso The cast
and others playing in The Supper Club
piece viii followed the auditorium by
burlesque called The Hail Of Hame."
One Of the most elaborate productions Of the is
the revival OF George H Boxers poetic drama Francesca
Rmini,' by skinner the Victoria Theatre. Mt
play pictures
Iy keeping with the Italian warmth and spirit
has associated with him admirably equip
ped company copied previous Lanciotto
association drama.
His for originality power
same William the Jester
Aubrey Bouccaut and Marcia Van Dresser ideal
he viii produce dramatizaton Mary
HartweH CatherwoOd's novel. "Iazarre."
80
Mrs Fishes Manhattan Theatre IS a
busy Thursday afternoon at the WaldOrfAstora she
gave performance "a Bit Of Old Chelsea bene-
Of Society" This play being
presented The Unwelcome during the
half Of the week at the Manhattan. Next Monday
F. NIX keenan, this house The Grgsby"
a six weeks engagement If he makes good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

The Original American has an immoble face and a
soft hat bearing the swaziland the Of metro
poitan outdtter One and many feathers
you almost hear him He is walking brskIy
along Avenue
The ORIGINAL American has eyes like the Original
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL PRAyERs.-sen-
ate Chaplain Prays for Reporters.
Men Don't know Whom He Meant

ate Chaplain Prays for Reporter
and the Upstairs and Downstairs
Men Don't know Whom He Meant
The washington correspondent OF the
philadelphia Record" tells Of an anus
ing difference OF opinion among The news
paper men and shorthand reporters in
the Senate One day not long ago Dr.
Milburn. the blind chaplain Of the Sen
ate, in his opening prayer asked divine
favor for the reporters who send out
accounts Of what is done in Congress
There are two classes OF these report
ers. the newspaper men in the gallery
and the shorthand men on the foor who
report for the Congressional Record
Each side at once declared that the
prayer was meant for the other, and in
the controversy that arose an appeal was
taken 10 Chaplain Milburn. who prompt
IL. declared that all reporters were. meant,
as all needed 70 be prayed for
The discussion brought TO light the fact
that the chaplain's prayers are open 10
revision. when occasion demands. just as
the speeches Of Senators and Representa-
tives are In 1873 Dr. Sunderland. the
Senate chaplain. mentioned a host OF
persons By name in a prayer and the next
day found he had forgotten to sag a word
for Henry Wilson. the Vice President OF
the United States. so the Official report
ers. after a consultation with Dr.
Sunderland. interpOlated a nice little
PRAYER for the Vice President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

requirement and measured By any stand
ard Is fitted FOR any once 20 which he
may be chosen This Is construed into
a declaration that he VIII be supported
by his Ohio following for the Presidential
nomination and that these speeches we're
but the commencement Of his boom
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

fessOr Says Americans Need Them
TO Acquire the True French Accent
It seems that the American and English
way Of speaking French is stiII abhorrent
to the cultivated Freedmen who devote
their time to the study OF teaching OF the
language. We now learn. through
cabIegram to the Chicago Daily News"
that We have been for some time the OBJ
jects OF deep soIicitude on the part OF
the Able R0usselot. a distinguished pro-
lessor OF phToIogy in the College Of
France. who. after years Of contempla-
tion OF the AnglO-Saxon Jaw. announces
that he has solved the problem He has
decided that the difficulties in pronounc-
ing French experienced by Englishmen
and Americans are due to the formation
Of the throat and 10 incomplete develop
ment Of the vocal organs. through the
use Of the less subtle English speech"
The enterprising able has constructed a
small apparatus Of rubber which permits
Increased facility in the tongue move
ments. filing cavities in the roof Of the
mouth fatal to the undehled Partisan
accent After a series Of lessons with the
aid Of the apparatus the proper mouth
formation is induced
Prof RousseIOt, who is engaged in
studying the German jaw. said Hun
dreds OF Americans have applied for in
structiOu. but in order 10 tezs i1fallibuity
Of the invention IL was first tried on two
EnglishwOmen. I being convinced that
II il succeeded with them il would succeed
with all others
The result OF this test having turned
out favOrably the invention is being ez-
planned % all teachers gratis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
AS SEEN BY THE EX-PAGE

Original American walks bskIy
He walk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
IEtereSa.

Necesitamos Agontes vendodores
para 10 venta por medic 40 muestras,
de nuestros art-cnlos al comercio al
por mayor dc Call, d la isla de Puer
Q to-Rico. Los artfculoS son muy veE-
dibles con solo mostrarlos. Somos los I
primeros 1nicos manufacturers.
Z de los artfculos de Euestro ramo, en- !
el mundo. Sc paga sueldo 8 comision :
4 liberal. Para mas deualles dirfjanse
\ los interesados, inoluyendo tres GEN.
tavos en- sellos, la "CAN-DEX MA
4 NUFACTURING COMPANY" By
3 ffalo-N. Y. United States of America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
Presupuestos
de los Estados Unidos.
DOclmentOS del Senado y Ca
mara de representatives de-
mu0Stran un gaStO de
&,O63,355,961.55,

Warrington, Agosto 22-Como
Ell Con greso cincuente > siete, en- su
primerR sesior, aprcb6 an presu-
puesto de gGstos de mas de 81 0O0,.
100000, sc ha dedo & IL estampa por
los empleA&os del corit6 de aprcba-
Clones del Senado y CamsrA de de-
Italian dichos gastos.
CIando 81 Herald di6 IN VOC de
alarma ell dltimo invieruo contra las
extravagancias del Congreso 8 insi-
nu6 que lss apropiaciones sproba-
das por este excederfan de 81 0O0,-
600, 600, los directories del partido
republicano levsntsron ell grito al
cielo, declArando one tai asercion
ers infundada y he.hA con ell cbjeto
de causAr sensaol6o.
Els un hecho Gle, tc, que los en-
pIeados de los dos comites confiesan
nm gasto en- Ia Ultima session de
81, o63. 33o, ,961 IS. Esta suma Sc divi'
de en- dos porciones: $500 624. 496 So
destinadoa & gastoB corrientes del
presupuesto, y $2s2.711, 465.C0 des-
t!nados & obras puhlicas que deben
s7r heches por contfata.
Una comparaci6n del tctAl de
gastos spTobEdos CT In Il TINA session
del Congress para 1903. $500 624. 496
S., cen les sprobsdcs por el prece-
denta Cor greso $50 $3.50 338, 575. SO,
Ga un aumento de $40 285. 920 Sc.
En- es5 canGida4 estSn inc lufl2 os
los siguientes aumertos sobre las
consignaciones art licres: para ell
Dspartsmento de A grit icul t ur =,
1926, $40; pa~a Ell servicio ciolom ati-
CO, legi lstivo, ejecutivo, iuoi ici ! y
naval, 81 706 98i "A; nara ID Acsde
mia Militar, $i.654 670.74; para ell
servicio postal, $l4 .633 910; total
destiaado & poner en- ejecuc ion In
ley Ls rios y pnertos, cue no pa 8
ca 10 session pre- edente, $26 III, ,442;
para cubrir deficits, $12 1872 s60 38
y para ell canal del istmo $50 l80, 900
Por otfA part'a &p1reee una re
daccion de 1924 0C3 9l2 IS en log gas
tos del ei6rcito, s65,050 en- los de
fcrtifcacioneg, 1891 442 SO en- el ser
vicio indio, IS 4o3 900 por pensiones,
$I 32,549,06 per vAriaE ieyes de
carxcter civil, s5.267 225.s4 por mis-
cel&neas y $437 o00 en- las sumas des
tinadas oil pago de intereses de ecu
das pdblicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
LA CONFlANZA

dijo un sabio, es una planta de- len
to desarrolio. La gente tiene fe Ell
las cosas que We, y hablando en- SEN
lido general tiene raz6n. Lo que a
veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es fe de
ninguna manera, pues debe haber
una raz6n y hechos para tener Ell
que fundarse. Por eiemplo, en- 10
que respecta 4 una medicina 8 RENE
do, la gente pregunta CHA curado
4 otros? eSe Ian aliviado con ella
algunos casos semejantes al mio ?
ava en- armon1a con los descubri-
mientos de la ciencia modarna y es-
tan sus antecedentes al abrigo de
toda sospecha? En- tt,l case, cs digno
de confanza, y 81 alguna voz me
encuentro a5acado de alguno de los
males para los cuales Sc recomienda,
ocurrire 4 el en- la plena confanza
de cue me podra aliviar." Lstos son
los fundamentos que han dado d la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
su alta reputation entire los m6dicos
asl como entire todos los 1ueblos ci-
vilizados. Este eficaz remedio es tan
sabrcso como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos y ourativos del
Aceite de H:gado de 3acalao ouro,
que exGraemos de los hEgtvdos fres-
cos del bacalao, combinados con
Jarabe &c Hipofos6tos Compuesto,
Extractos de Malta y Cerezo Silves-
tre. Goa toda prontitud ell lima los
acidos venenosos que engendran la
enfermedsd y las demas materias
t6xicas que Sc encuentran en- ell or
ganismo; reglamenta y fomenta Ia
accion normal de los 6rganos, desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito y br,ana di-
gestion, y es infalible en- casos de
Escr6fula, Histeria, Resfriados, Pull
monia, Gripa, Influenza, Asma, Tisis
Intermediates Agotantes. "El Sr.
DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Buenos Aires,
dice: La Preparation de Wampole,
70 me es desconocida y Ell a1o pasa-
do en- una Clinica de Paris, he te-
anido OCCASION de prescribirla y notar
sus buenos efectos. Todos mis- CO.
legas en- Paris aprecian esta prepa-
racion." Basta una botella para con-
vencerse. Eficaz desde la primera
d6sis. "Nadie sufre un desengaflo
con esta." De yenta en- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
qtemhede g.
h ePa nm Msm mnP mmmdM atmny nypm
AtsQue en- Panama.
Nuevos detailes de la
guerra de Colombia
FL Gobierno en- situaci6n
diflcil.

w &snlugtQn, II de AgOSGr.
Sc ha recibido nm informs detAllado
del Comandante Potter, que 10 es
del ca11onero sRangers sobre la al .
tuaci6n de Panama, al cual da 81 60.
biafno gran importancia por consi
derarlu ei mas complete y fdedigno
que SO hs f=cibido hsata IL fscha.
Dice en- pArte este informe como
sigue:
sC1 1eese que las fuerzAs del 60
biernc ssL6E acorraladas y no pue
den sostenerse en- 10 defsnsa, m0eho
menos inic.ar 10 ofansiva.s
ga consecrencia de IL noticia
de que les favolucionarics han de.
sembarcGdo en- San Carlos, que se
levanta como cuarenta y cinco mi.
las da sqaf, y de que tIAtsn de
msrchsr contra PananA, dssembar
Q.6 3 la costa &yer en- cQinpaifs del
C6nsul General en- nnH laneha del
fsrrocarr1 de Panama, y recorrf
unk gran dlstancia en- direction de
San Carlos, sin hallar nadA cue pu
dier& confrmarme ia notieia
elias autoridaaas 90 eacnentrau
mry atemorizadas, sapsrando pcr
caunantos un stkqua 8 u ctudad de
PaNemS; tienen muy pocas faerzAs
para Jetsnderso, y esreosn CD ALSO
lrto de- modios para traer refuef'
zoa.1
<Dfcsse que hasen gestiones por
trser mil HON ores de Buanaventura
bordo del vapor sEcuador,s que
portensaa la Companfa dol 5Fsrro'
carril de Panama, y Ell vspor ing es
sPhassons sAiio para aqusl punto el
dis l5 eou el dniSo o5jeto do impe'
dir que se llsve cabo este trasiAdo
de faarzas,1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
Mr.. Roosevelt
vel general Miles.
Viaje del SegundO a FilipinaS.
Aparente reconciliation
del primero.
(De maestro Cosresponso1

NusvA York Agosto 26 Sc ha
por el poder ejec1tivo sl General
Miles para q 7a proceda s hacsr an
viaie de inspection por Fl ipinas.
Dicha Orden estk firmAda por 81 Sc.
cretario INFERNO de Guerra, General
Sanger, y cics asi:
<Deps1 tamento de Guerra, 26,
Agosto 1902.
aStfsr:
Tergo O. honor de poner en- co.
nocimiento de usted que el Pfesi.
dente ha tenido & bisn aprobAr 10
s0licitud presentaGs por usted, au :
tori2a 1dola para 4ue proceda veri-
fear una vista de inspection dsl
ej6rcito que se encuer trG ..astaogao
en- las isl1s Filipinss. Saldr& uatsd
hacia el Is de Septiembrs, III pa.
ssr revists al ei6rcito, dedisark us-
ted preferents cuidsdo & L i,struc
ci6n y q 10 discipline, y al suninis
tro general de las tropass.
El General Mics scompafl edo
de sus syudantes, seldrA lara el
oriente eu nm traspnrte militar. SD
es5ado mayer ooneistirk probable
meate Ge los Coroneles Waitney,
Maas y Reber, el ditino DIS los cus-
les es hijo potfSico suTo Asa re-
greso de- la Nueva Inglatsrra deuda
SO eucuantTa act1Elnsnte en- asun.
tcs acl servicio, dax& en- Wasting
ton 10 semana entrante las instruc-
Clones necesarias para IL prepara-
ci6n del viaje. La se1cra del Gene.
ral, y prcbablemauts sn h'ja, esposa
del Coronel Reber, le aconpafla.
r6p.
Esse vista de inspection tiene
m&s lmportRncia de II que prime
ra vista Sc descubre.
Ell hecho de gao el Piesidents
ma recoaocido 81 fiu los desecs oel
G sners4 Miles, tratando, 81 sa*;sfa
C ~, de sravizar l@s reltc;onas un
tanto tlrantes que han existido en-.
tire Casa B B.Anca y Ell General ino
de las faerzas anericanas q TINA
mente, se tiere en- Was hington por
muy sigt idcAtivO, y Sc tradzce eE sl
sentido de que ell Presidente quiere
& TODD trance remover obss4culos en-
IL anistad del mas popular de los
generates am erica1os.
Su primers solicitud para pasAr
al srchi oisIago iba aeom ps Il ads de
nm plan para 10 termination de la
guerrs; y 81 Root deneg6 rotunda.
mente ID primera, fue porque no es
taba en- un solo punto de acuerdo
con el sagardo. Ia sole sad de
hoy es 1oicanente para girAr ura
vista de inspection las f1-rzaa
que operan en- t'les nuevas posesio'
nes orientaleA".
El texto dc esta solicitud no SO
na dado & 10 publicid4c; pero Sc d.
ce con cosA segura qae aprobada
en- su totalidsd, Ell General efectua
ra su rsgroso po- via erropea, dets
ME ldose en- las principsles capita
les cel vlejo continente, donde indu
dablemento So le triEntaran los he'
nc1es { qre ls haca acTeedor Ell alto
1rsstigio que tie1e ccnqaistado an
les circu,os militAres del mundo, y
Con justicis, porque es uno de los
G elsra13s modarnos qro mayores
aptitudes han sAbido demostrar en-
Ell campo de Gceion militar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
In hombre hCnrado.

Senior Editor. .--Sirvsse informas
{ sus lectcrss que 81 me escribsn con
6denciaimsnts les mAndar6 por CO
rrso en carta aellada el plan que 80.
gui y por el cual obsuve 81 restable
cimisnto permanenSe y compActo de
mi s&lud y vigor varonil despuSs Ae
anos de gafrimier5os de ssbiliG&d
perviosa, p6raidss rosssrnas y par.
tes d6hiles y Gtrofadas.
Nc es mi idea eonseguir 5ine-u
de nadie; tuf robado y estafado por
cha-latanes, haste perder ID f6 del
g5aero humane, 2ero Cracias Dioa
estoy ahora bien vigofoso y fuerte,
= con dsseo de hacer conocer & tcdos
este remedio eierts, de cararsa.
No tenieAdo nada cue vender nj
CUE enviar G.. A. D., no dssso dine.
ro.
Direction: T. Brant, Box DelrAy
ixich. e.. UU. 8 1870. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
TraSladOS de POliCias,

Con oportunsmsnts diiimos ha
empezado " Ell movimiento en- el
personal 40 Is Policis Insulsr, cor.
tinuAndose POGO 6 POGO los trsElz.
dos.
81 captain Molina que prestabs
sns servicios en- Aihonito hs sido
trssladsdo & Arecbo ,, y cspitsn Cue.
rrefo de Arecibo Aioonito, ter i an
10 Tallada, de Cayey 6 Humaoao, y
teniente Fernandez Mater de Huma-
era { JuRna DiaZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05

Desds 81 proximo vie-nes Sc ce.
lebrar& una retreta extra sodas las
semanas en- L. plaza Baldorioty, por
In orquesta que di-s-@a .el reputsdo
maestro seflvA uien SO
propone ilevAr IN eE.6gidfsimos re-
re-torio, toc&ndo aigunas piezRs de
concerto.
EstGn de enhorsbrena los habi
tantes de ssta ciu6ad pues oirSn
ousna mtsics, loa Microbes Visrnss
Y ppmipgo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
Linea f6rfea del 0eSte.
ITlN n r A r I o.

S&tidas de Bayamon = Capital 81
mult&neAmeute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
Una bOmDa.

de Septiembe empeza prestar serviclos
COCHE DRo. entire San Juan Ponce con los sgue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05

bthls print not be distinctly read At distance of 10 pci'
he sight falling and lhoald have ssoon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05

/ Cover the left eye and see If the lines ia
Iail eections of the above circle ePpeas
feeusly dark and distinct II not you
(have Astigmatism-a visual defect which
should be corrected at once. Ary the
left eye in the same manner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
CauSa SObreSeida.

Ell Tribunal de dat ito de Maya
gusz hA scbreseido IL esus& que sc
seguia al Sr: Santisgo Iglesia por
supueste libelo.
Esta oausa tuvo ol fgen en- una
hojs sueltss que publicara en- Aguadi-
lla el Sr. Iglesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-05
Buens opcItunidad'

Sc dese& comprar mn rectificador
de alcohol en- bren esthdo. DiriGir
la correspondence & don Celso Gar
ciS, apartado 454, San Juan P. R.
III ~
The Conservative, 1902-01-09

than it is at the present time, and it is
far truer now and here in America and
Iowa, than it was in England, when it
was uttered by Alexander Pope, nearly
two hundred years ago! Never in the
past have there been as many doors to
success as ore now swinging open to the
capable young man Of this generation,
and, so far as 1 am able to judge, there
has never been time in all the honor
able career of the Burlington when the
young man who knows how to win,
and deserves to win, had better chance
to win on the road than he has today.
"The Burlington is an important en-
terprise-any railroad 5000 miles long,
traversing this region, remarkable for
it's productiveness and it's growing pop
ulation and wealth, is important.
have alluded to some features in which
it's career seems to me exceptional. If
asked to set down the broader consider
ations which have contributed to its
undoubted success, I would include it's
progressive, yet always conservative
management, and at the same time give
due weight to the rare good fortune
which led them into this field. Here
was vast area of cheap and productive
land, a wilderness waiting for the hand
of man. Into this field has for fifty
years been flowing tide of, probably,
the finest type of agriculturists and
mechanics and world makers that ever
streamed over virgin country. What
has made the Burlington? The people!
What single factor has done the most to
make the industry aud skill of the peo.
pie efficient and highly productive?
The railroad. Each may be wise in the
degree in which it recognizes it's obliga-
tions to the other.
"But you say that all this relates to
the Burlington as it has been and is,
and you ask. What about it's future
what of the new Burlington?
"The Des Moines Register has aptly
forecasted the ultimate effect of this re.
Gently formed community of interest
between three great systems of railroad,
the Burlington, the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific, when it said the
other day:
"'We will find increased demand
created through this combination for
the products of the Mississippi valley,
the great corn and meat producing
country. in the best new markets of the
world-in oriental countries. This COM
bination with it's Pacific steamship lines
will bring new competition for Iowa
products and the only way the people of
this state will ever realize a change in
the ownership of the Burlington will be
in this new demand for what we raise
and manufacture, with better prices
and lower rates of transportation.
The Conservative, 1902-01-09
Che Conservative.
ued indefinitely into all branches of the

service.
"This policy of promotion from the
ranks and for merit only, has made the
Burlington service sort of school from
which have graduated many who have
become prominent elsewhere in the
railway world. Time will allow me to
refer only to a few of these.
"Upon the Santa Fe system Of 5000
miles the president, Mr.. Ripley, en-
tered the Burlington service in 1870,
as freight agents clerk, and remained
in the Burlington service continuously
for twenty years, being promoted
through various positions in the traffic
department., up to general manager in
1890.
"Mr. Morton, now vice president of
that road, entered the Burlington serv-
ice when he was fifteen years old as
clerk in the land Office at Burlington
he attended the Burlington school for
eighteen years, always an apt scholar,
and with steady promotions until he
attained, in 1890, the position Of general
freight agent.
"The president of the Michigan Cen
tral road, Mr.. Ledyard, began as clerk
in the Office of the division superintend-
ent of the O., B. & @. in 1870, and
reached by successive promotions the
place of division superintendent before
he went to the Michigan Central.
"The vice president of the Lake
Shore, Mr.. w. Q. Brown, was for twen-
| ty-five years member of the Burling-
ton Misunderstanding at the telegraph
key as train dispatcher at Burlington,
and rising through the positions of
trainmaster, assistant superintendent
and manager of the Missouri lines, to
become general manager of the G., B.
& @.
"Mr. Merrill, now vice president and
general manager of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford, one of the most
important railroad systems in the
country, entered the Burlington service
in 1866 in the engineer corps, then ell
gagged in building the line through
Iowa, and saw twenty years of good
service on the road, rising by successive
promotions to the position of general
manager.
"Many other instances might be
given, such as w. B. Strong, who rose
from subordinate place to be vice
president of the g., B. & G., and later
became president of the Atchison, and
Mr.. A. E. Touzalin, who came up from
the ranks to be vice president.
Stimulus to Ambition and Duty.
"What stimulus to ambition and
duty these practical examples of success
give to every live young railroader,
whether he be brakeman or clerk, tele-