davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Segun balance re ;ibido de Ia.
socie lad de auxilio mdtuo, GLA
Perseverance, de C~bo Rojo, cuen--
ia esta con $l84, 70 centsvos de-
existencia en- GAIA sAti-fschas todas
sus atenciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

En- la ciudad de Caracas, reina
gran sxcitacion y ell varios puntos
Sc han lauzado bombas que han eau
sado grandes des6rdenes en Ia po-
blaci6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Sa desea alquilar una casa en-
las GALES San Francisco, FortalezA
6 Cruz de $50 $40 measuales. Para
informes dirigirse q d IN Federico
Schomburg, casa senore9 ]. It. Sill
va Backing & Comme' cal Comp.
cslle Tetuan ndmer0 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13
Long Waist.

para bsiar el tale las d1mas. Sc
ha recibido. Fortaleza q altos.
lnformarGn en- lA mis- na casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Sc hs alberto = VI Mayaguszr
por Ia C1rts Muuicip in7estig&-
ci6n contra Ell guardia jam Bianco
por seduction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez la
apreefable sefiorita dof1a Maria Ca.
mara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Los mss eIegantes sombreros
para senorss, Eek 2os sici6n. y los
mas fiaos de fieltro para caballeros
y niflos, Sc eneuentran en Ia CASE de
S. Melon & Ca, Vista ha - f5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

q 4 ssta impr 9uts Sc vande pa
pei de psrio iico q 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

y uIHUs4 30 0uSHBuIE6u '5u Ia GAsA UC
S. NEON & Ca, Vista ha,e f4,
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AID
MINISTRATLVOS de J 7s6 G del
Vale For5aleza II (al - C astion
en- los Centros ofciales 7 Ayunts
mientos. Sc cuents con abogados
del pals = americanos 2 traductor
Tambien Sc ocups esta ofcina da
compTA y venta de fnoAi etc.
II Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

FL moreao E tfap, 2 .oli. ha si-4
do dateaiuo en POnce, por a5usn
immoral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

VILLAR g. Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

r. G.. G..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-13

Gale del Cr;ztoNo. 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
FORTUNE IN ANTIQUES.
Aged Frenchman Starved To Pursue
His Fad For Collecting.
From Harper's Week.


An aged Frenchman in threadbare
clothes not only of the fashion but of
the actual production of the year 1860
lodged all his countrymen through
many years in Rome. few of these
knew that his name was Auguste Du-
TUT, and he was known to be so des-
perately stingy that the opinion gained
currency that he was rich. Through an
old woman servant some prying peo-
pie also ascertained that the old man
was starving himself to death for the
want of decent food that he could we'll
enough afford to buy. But it took him
a long time to complete the process;
he was ninety years old when at last
he gave up the ghost-and he had liv-
ed in Rome very much in this way,
seeing generations of his curious coun-
trymen come and so, for sixty years!
When at last he did die, the fact
came out that he was a multi-million-
aire-in francs-and had bequeathed to
the city of Paris, his native city,
collection of pictures, medals, prints,
manuscripts, bibelots, books, and 9TH
er things valued at three millions of
francs. And he had given not only
these things, but money enough to in
stall them, and property enough to
take care of them and provide them
with a curator and custodian and also
large requests to the city of Rouen,
where his parents came from, and to
Marseilles where he made most of his
money. All these unsupported years
he had been spending. spending at
Rome, to amass the collections. and
saving, saving, in order that he might
spend more largely. He provides in
his will that the museum which he be-
slows on Paris shall be freely acces.
sible to all the people. Therefore, all
Paris rings now with the name of Au-
suste Dutuit, of whom it never heard
before. But Paris wonders at a tenn
permanent which led a man to live thus
scorned. despised, as a miserable self
torturing fool for the sixty years that
he spent in getting things together to
add TO its instruction and pleasure
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

not an old ladys bonnet, and 1 told
her that the fault was with her; that
she was demanding what had gone out
of fashion, and that she must get in
line-catck up with the procession, as
IT were-get younger so that she
would fit the bonnets."
We'll" said the hostess, II chaI-
lenge you TO find an old lady in our
Thursday Afternoon Club. The wo-
men having the whitest hair wear the
gayest velvet bonnets. They hold Of
fee and go to the federations, and COW
er the front OF their gowns with club
badges, and sit In the front row and
go dead sound asleep while the essays
and the minutes of the previous meet
ing are being read. They always hold
Office. too. ! declare TO you It's as
much as a woman's life is worth. il
she is young. 10 get into Office /
think as disgusting"
ron, I don't know protested the
woman With the red cheeks II don't
think shall ever feel very keen about
getting Old myself. For my part. (
believe those the gods love die young.
and ore therefore saved the penalty
81 growing old"
~ Aomun'f best time comes affe-
age lt forty" said the woman who ban
gray hair "A woman doesnt amount
~ plpH Until she is . matrgn. rhe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
THE "0LD uADY'S BONNET"
Gone Out of Fashion I'm Gay New
York.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
ut looks to me as if the old ladies
were going out of fashion," said the
woman in the low rocking chair on a
hotel piazza. Il took my mother
downtown"
Going out of fashion," said the wo-
man with the gray hair. why, bless
you, they went out of fashion long be-
fore my hair began to get gray. What
were you saying about taking -FOUR
mother DOWNTOWN"
on see, my mother wanted a new
bonnet. She explained that the one
she was wearing was perfectly good
but. as she had worn it five years. she
believed she would like a new one"
II call it actual cruelty for a woman
to allow her mother to wear the same
bonnet five years interrupted the
woman who was making a Renaissance
collar.
II plead guilty" said the woman who
was trying to tell the story about her
mother. But, then, my mother is
such an old lady that it seemed all
right for her to wear the same bonnet.
1t was becoming to her. and I always
changed it up bit with every recur-
ring season"
enough to run old age out of fashion,"
protested the woman with the gray
hair. 1.-The very ideal!
Proceed with the narrative" said
the young married woman. my
mother says her grandchildren shall
never call her grandma.
"As l was saying" continued the
woman with the story to tell, Il took
my mother down town to get a new
bonnet, and we asked for an old
lady's bonnet"
Il hope you did not allude TO her as
the old lady in her presence. inter-
rupted the woman with the gray hair
Certainly l did. My mother calls
herself an old lady. She Is the good,
old-fashioned kind-goes 10 bed early.
wears nightcaps. dislikes English
breakfast tea and French dressing and
Welsh rarebit and she absolutely
abominates lobster. and she knits and
does patchwork and loves 10 mend. and
10 go 20 church, and TO make calls,
and 70 DO things in the real good. old
conservative fashion"
Proceed about the bonnet" persist
"a the young married woman.
THE bonnet Why, there IL not such
thing a. an old lady's bonnet IN
New York The clerk said there never
Was "a cali for an old iadFis bonnet any
more, and she tried % pni one with
nlKfetfes and black illusion chous On
my mothers deaf Old white head. and
no mother would nos haze a. We went
~ shout dozen shops before ws
found bonnet Wg mother would
nesf, But she insisted ihsf - wac
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

greatest nonentity on earth is a young
married woman. Present company al
ways excepted"
It's a pretty good thing to be
young, retorted the young married
woman. THE most regrettable thing
is the fact that the old grandmas are
going out of date. Why an old wo-
man isn't content to keep in her class
is more than l can see. | know a
woman who thinks more of a silk pet
ucoat right now than ! do. and She
Is 80. | hope | shall not have to care
about such things when / am So"
Wen. / can just see myself when
am SO, said the gray-haired woman.
Instead OF silk petticoats, / shall have
line, large, warm long. red flannel
one and then / shall sit in the chin
ney corner. There Is one thing. how
ever about a nice old lady-she is a
nrst-class credential Of responsibility.
she Is even better than crest in a
way or a gallery Of family portraits
Tor you can buy the portraits. but you
cant buy beautiful old lady ="
know woman who has adopted
an old lady" said the business wo-
man who bad just Joined the circle.
dow lntsrcsfinRi"
never heard ~ such b thing
DO Tell us about ~" ehimed three
nonien al IS once
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

The merry musical jingle. The Tel
ephone Girl" teeming with feminine
beauty and all the elements which go
to enthrall the public. is now in its
sixth consecutive year of its glorious
success and will be seen here next
Thursday matine and night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
SCARCITY OF SIGNAL MEN.
Objection To Indefinite Philippine
Service Tends to Cripple Corps.
From the washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The Signal Corps force engaged in
the Long Island maneuvers Immediate
ly upon their conclusion will be or
dered to proceed to Fort Riley, Kan,
to participate in the army war games
which will occur on the military res
ervation there from Sept. rs to Oct.
8. Upon arrival at Fort Riley the
Signal Corps detachment will be di
vided between the enemy and the
troops charged with the defense of the
reservation, and as soon as the Riley
games are at an end, every available
man of the Signal Corps will be sent
with all dispatch to the Philippines.
The present force assisting Gen.
Macarthur in his defense of the
Sound was on the point of departing
for Manila when orders were issued
that it be held until after the war
games. Advices from the Philippines
state that the need of Signal Corps
men was never greater. The with
drawal of the troops increases the du-
Ties of the signal force because no
military post is entirely abandoned
and wherever a reduction of the in
fantry is made the detachment of the
Signal Corps is deprived of so much
assistance in the work of repairing
wires and establishing new lines of
communication.
Nor are the officers and men of the
Signal Corps in the archipelago re-
lieved after serving a certain period,
as is the case with every other branch
of the service. Men attached to the
Signal Corps who are ordered to the
islands remain on duty there indef1-
nitely until they are ordered home. I'm
less this condition of affairs is RENE
died, it is feared that the Signal Ser
vice will be, seriously crippled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Count in the Cook He. Don't you
think two can live as ebeaplg a. once
She. Yes bat how aboul tbs eogAf-
Detroit FTee HfeaA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
MIR. sLATER'S EXCEPTIONS.
Judge Barrow Criticised the Law
Not the Attorney.


Editor Morning News: Your ac-
count of the hearing of the motion for
new trial before Judge Barrow in
the case of the state against Abe Co
hen, convicted for murder, does me an
injustice, and l ask you to publish the
following facts: The attorney who
represented Cohen on the trial of the
case is out of the city; and Judge Bar
row appointed three attorneys to in
Vestigate the case; they did so, and
Jointly wrote a letter to Judge Bar
row. giving as their opinion, that The
court, in his charge to the jury, COM
mitted an error, and that the defend
ant should be given new trial
The same three attorneys q presume
by direction of the COURT made a mo-
ton for a new trial for Cohen, and
presented the same to the court
During the time l was employed and
went to the Court House to see Judge
Barrow about the case and found one
of the attorneys with him, with the
papers all prepared, except the bill of
exceptions, and discussing the case
with Judge Barrow, I informed him of
my employment He then dismissed
the other three appointed attorneys.
with the thanks of the court, and in
formed me that the case would be
heard upon the motion for new trial
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and to
have my bill of exceptions ready: that
he would not grant a supersedeas I'M
til the bill was approved.
When the motion for new trial was
denied, l presented my bill of exeep-
tions. 1t was approved. / then made
a motion that a supersedeas be grant
ed. What Judge Barrow said about
trihing with the sentence of the court.
and, in fact, all that he did say. was
dictated 10 the court stenographer, and
was embodied in the order OF the court
granting the supersedeas, and no por-
ton Of the criticism was addressed to
myself
Judge Barrow told me to-day thar
his criticism was not meant for me.
but criticism OF the law. / am not
called upon 10 defend the law IN re-
gard 70 the granting Of supersedeages
b. judges of the Superior Court in
capital cafes. Respectfully.
W. p. Slater.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

dressed some remarks to the attorneys
outside of what appeared in his order
The article Will not admit of that con-
structon. All that the judge said in
the subject is contained in his order
granting the supersedeas, except the
questions asked counsel during the ar
gument of the motion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Money talks said the caller.
We'll, what kind l get must talk
in whisper" chuckled Senator
Stocks.
"Why?"
Because it is hush-money."-P hila-
delphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
AT THE THEATER

'McFadden's Row of Flats" which
was presented at the theater yesterday,
matinee and at night, is spectacular
review based on the "Chimmie Fad
den" stories by E. w. Townsend, with
characters fashioned after the illus
trations of Lux and Outcault. George"
and Alex" the two yellow Kids"
were very much in evidence, and these
characters, interpreted by the two
dwarfs, Sullivan and Ralston, kept
the house in a continuous roar while
they were on the stage
The farce, which has been seen here
several times, hasn't the vestige of
plot, the dialogue consisting princi-
pally of jokes, old and new, and ex-
cuses for the introduction of numer-
Gus specialties, some of which were
excellent. Parodies were sung on near
~ all the popular songs. The expo
sition Four" consisting of James Bra
dy, William Patton and the two Alex
ander brothers, We're the hit of the
show with their playing and singing.
Miss Emma Italia and William Patton
sang Just One Little Girl" and to
the refrain of same did as graceful
bit of soft-shoe dancing as has been
seen here for a long time. "Bloomin'
Lie, Down Where the Wurzburger
Flows, and Mr.. Dooly," the last sung
by Arthur Whitelaw, who
played "McFadden," We're well
received. Good Old Summer Time
sung by Miss Libby Hart, also came
in for its share of applause, and
parody on the same. sung by Henry
Frey. the Weary Willie" of the farce.
In which several verses on local topics
were introduced, was repeatedly en-
cored. A burlesque on Sousa and his
band, in which Ralston, one of the
smallest midgets on the stage, i'm
personated the famous conductor,
brought down the house.
In spite of the threatening weather
the house was we'll filled, every seat
and all the standing room in the bal
cony and gallery being sold Eefore the
curtain rose. And, judging from the
applause which came from all parts
of the house, impartially, the audience
was we'll pleased with having taken
their chances with the rain.
Mr.. Tim Murphy, supported by Miss
Dorothy Sherrod, and an exceedingly
strong company of prominent players,
VIII be seen in revival of his greatest
comedy success, entitled, "Old limo
cence,' at the theater Wednesday
night. As the simple old phianthro-
pist Mr.. Murphy is inimitable. The
simple pathos that he contrives to
scatter through the three acts of this
| pretty little classic comedy, touches the
heart and moves the soul. The sale of
seats and boxes opens Monday morn
ing, at o'clock. Prices: Orchestra,
| $l,5O and 81; balcony, IS and so cents.
The merry musical jingle. THE Tel
ephone Girl" teeming with feminine
beauty and all the elements which go
| to enthrall the public. is now in its
sixth consecutive year of its glorious
success and will be seen here next
| Thursday matine and night.
Money talks, said the caller.
We'll, what kind l get must talk
in whisper" chuckled Senator
Stocks.
"Why?"
Because it is hush-money."-P hlla-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Robert Williams, the colored Foxy
CUTLER. obtained $1.95 worth of goods
from A. Ranzin, by representing that
a brass cheque was worth SO, whereas,
as a matter of fact, it was worthless.
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

On separate warrants seven negroes
were arraigned at various times dur
ing the session for the theft of skirts.
These were John Williams, Willie Sto-
vail, Henry Harries. Billy Gadsden,
Joseph Brown, Bing Carter and Emma
Gould. The men were each given
twelve months, with the exception of
Joseph Brown. who was released. and
the woman was given a sentence of
six months.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

The impression seems a. have been
maze upon some readers ~ The Morn
inE hfHs thet the article ~ yesterday
upon the Cohen oeee was meant ~
convey me IDEA that the Judge al
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

You see, she needed some one to
sort OF hold the fort when she was
away, for she is a business woman like
myself. and so she advertised. Three
old ladies applied. She took the one
VINO had no grievances, and now she
has some one to mend and to wait for
her to come home, and to sort of keep
the pot boiling"
Il never heard of such a thing" said
the woman who was doing the Renais-
sance collar. II have heard of adoDt-
ing dogs and cats and children, but
never heard of adopting a mother. IL
sounds not half bad. however"
If my health is only spared me.
said the business woman, Il do not cali
culate ever 10 be recognized as an old
lady. ] shall be strenuous TO the last.
The thing / pray for most Is that
shail SO live my life that when ! ger
old there viii be some one 10 take care
Or me because they love me. and not
because II is their duty. old ladies
homes are filled with women who can
oe spared from some family circle
Count fu the Co0k He. Don't you
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
sTRATT0N SENSATION
MAKES WORK FOR
LEGAL LIGHTS.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 29.-Sen-
sation followed sensation i'll the STRAIT
ton affair to-day; they came so fast
that they trod ON each others heels.
The principal developments were:
The Stratton executors charge con-
spiracy on the part of Judge Orr OF
the county court, the so-called admin
istrators named by him and others. to
dissipate the estate in litigation.
Second, the alleged son of Stratton
filed petition against the acceptance
of the will, holding that his father
was insane at the time he signed 1t +;
that Stratton senior had an insane
prejudice against the petitioner,
Young Stratton. and his mother and
that he did not believe that the petl-
tioner was his offspring.
Third, further developments in the
syndicate scheme that is behind young
Stratton in the attempt to break the
will.
Fourth, allegations that two wo-
men will come forward to claim that
they are the common law wives OF
Stratton; and that the purchasers OF
the Independence mine will endeavor
to have the estate make a large re-
fund on the plea that the mine was
"salted''. These last matters are
not authenticated.
The hearing in the county court on
the fight between the executors and
the administrators will begin to-mor,
row.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At meeting of the county central
committee of the democratic party,
held in this city Saturday afternoon
September Goth, in the county court
house, it was decided to hold the
county convention for the selection OF
county commissioner and also
a candidate for representative and for
the transaction of any other business
coming before the convention, on
October 4th, at the county court house
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
1t was Furthermore decided that
the same number of delegates to each
precinct would be allowed for the
coming convention, rs were selected
for the convention, which selected
delegates to attend the state conven-
tion and that all primaries should be
held throughout the county on We'd
nesday, October 1st.
(signed) Alvin N. Bucklin.
Frank Haskell, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Full line of cigars at Sparks & Co.'S.
Telephone 74S red for your ice cream
Platt g. Kings teams can't be beat.
Take ride in that new hack. Platt
& King.
Have you tried Sparks & Co.'S
lemonades?
Hack calls answered promptly.
Platt & King.
Cigars of all the standard makes at
Sparks & Co.
Hack calls answered day or night.
Platt & King.
See the elegant line of Mems pants
at Graham & Hards.
Smiths Belladona and Capsicum
plasters touch the spot.
Winter stock of mems dress and
work shirts of the best make at Gra-
ham & Hards.
For your party or social you can
get a special rate on ice cream at
Sparks & Co.
We carry we'll selected line of
hats, caps, gloves and hosiery. Ora
ham & Hards
The ready made clothing sold by
Graham g. Hards are like those made
by the merchant tailors
Keep on coming, there is no danger
of our facilities for accommodating
the public running out. Sparks & Co.
The Royalty Club beers tour own
bottling); dozen quarts $3.50; doz-
en- pints 81; delivered. Phone 144
red.
Talk about shoes, but if you ever
buy pair of those Sharwood & Crook
shoes from Graham & Hards you will
| have no other.
The Royalty Club makes special
ty of wines, liquors and bottled beers
for family use. Prices to suit all.
Phone LA red.
Our soda fountain is doing big
business and the reason therefor is
very apparent-we make the best
drinks. Sparks & Co.
The Royalty Club will deliver to
you at a moments notice "a bottles of
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer for $1.OO.
Telephone your order to 144 red.
You can step in at the Ladies' En-
porium at any time and find four trim
mers busy as bees trimming orders
Their ready trimmed hats are going
fast.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has leased
the Ackerman building and during
the time between now and their NOV
ing they will sell all sundries at %
per cent discount. This includes ev-
everything except patents and listed
goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

Mrs. A. Clifford. one of the ladies
and fell at the depot in Alamosa Sat-
urday. while en- route to this city.
The young lady was taken to the
hospital upon her arrival here. She
is suffering from a very severe attack
she will leave for her home in the
east.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
FOURTH WARD PRIMARIES.

Democratic primaries in the Fourth
ward will be held Oct. 1st. between
4 and O'Clock p. m. at the City hall,
to elect eight delegates to the county
convention.
j. E. Dulmaine.
w. E. Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
SCHOOL SHOES.

Children will not advance at school
if they are poorly shod. Ridicule is
a powerful weapon. and the boys and
girls make life burden to the child
whose shoes are wrong. We can shoe
the boys and girls at a small expense.
without hurting parents pocketbooks
we can put shoes on children's feet
that will look right and wear we'll.
Stoddard's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The democratic primaries will be
held tomorrow afternoon from to 6
O'Clock in the various wards Of the
city, at the places formely used as
polling places in said wards.
Comittees.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30

The Bazaar will move one door east
for the time being.
Mr. Wilbur Hulette is confined to
his home by an attack Of la grippe.
The old folks prize waltz certainly
will be swell affair, Oct. 9Th at
the Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was SO degrees and the minimum
this morning was 80 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.