davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-10
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especialldad en- afecciones de
los oios y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 d 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-10

: para producir una ere
: ma agradablc al pala-
: dar. Scott q Bovine
: fueron mas ALA y aso-
: ciandole los hipofosfi-
: tos de cal y de sosa,
: que son los reconstitu-
: yentes mas poderosos
z cue Sc cOnOcen ell la
: medicina, produjero n
: una combination feliz
: que da grasa y fortaleza
: 4 los tejidos y pulmo-
: nes, cal 4 los huesos,
: tosforo al cerebro y:
: sosa a la sangre.
( Debe e>igirse sie1npre la legftima
: Emulsion de Scott que lleva la
etimeta del hombre con el baca
:: lao cuestas.
|. SCO1 I & BOVINE, Quimicos. New York
:: DE venta IN todao parties.
= IIA
:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-10
OrInn clyde Cullen
Vo. B0. El pre- sidente.
Enrique G. Fritze

Abogado ante la Corte Suprema dc los
Estados UndoS. .--Procurador registrado en-
la ofcina de patenteS do los EStados Uni
dos.--Patentes americanos eXtranieros
-Marcas de fdbrica y derechos de propie
dad. 700 Gale T., N. W.
Washington d. c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-10
Arturo Bravo

COMERCIANTE ComisioniSta.
Bowling Green Building
IL Broadway New York,
Ejecuta ordenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados Unidos, y Sc ccupa de ia
venta en- consignacion de frutos&.
L J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
SMALL i. :.P 7 I. Quits
How Cleanliness: Stopped the Plague
i = CO.
in Cleveland, o. $500.
VACCINATION { NOT :: NEEDED
Interesting Story: Told by pr: Martin ii.
. Friedrich. Health, OMcer 81
e. :. of That City. =, ~ ;
American Medicine :

American Medicine
In a paper published In the February
number Of the. cleveland Medicine jour
nal. DR.. Martin Friedrich, the health Of
ficer of Celeveland Ohio;, gives spirited
account of the methods adopted by shin to
prevent the spread of smallpox. He did
not rely on vaccination, maintaining that
this is a drew back rather than an adYan-
tage in the fight with that disease: The
reasons given for this .heterodoX opinion
are: (D Vaccine is a delicate product,
and is readily destroyed by exposure: to
high temperatures and other agencies; s(0
it may be Improperly applied BY the ply
sician; in his eagerness to avoid sepsls,
he may employ an antiseptic solution on
the arm hy%which the vaccination is pre-
vented from taking Or in an efforteto pre-
vent the. drawing Sof blood he,+Inay7 not
suf1iciently denude the skin, or aon' account
of being In. q hurry he may not, take sufH=
cient time to rub Sthe virus, sin we'll, or
lastly; he may not:talloMs sufficient slime
for the avaccinetto dry before letting go
of the ARM (3ls persons may submit to
vaccination, but may afterWard use means
to- destroy its effect, such as Immediately
washing the arm; az the lymph which
has beenven the market forethe past two
years has frequently caused very sore
arms, without 'affording 'proteetionaa against
smallpox. Thus, DR.. Friedrich was a bic
to vaccinate. with some CT this lymph =
man who, had had the, disease only six
months preNiously.e5e :.aats: ~!
For these various rea sons, VacelRatlo on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FIRST PLUNGEs
How Mrs. Leslie Carter Made Her
Debut In New York

Debut In New. York.
Franklin E. Fyles in Frank Leslie's
Monthly
The first scene in the Carter drama Is
memorable principally In Its contrast to
later occurrences. Louise Dudley, of
Lexington, k-., had married Leslie Car
ter, OF Chicago, and, as his wife had fig-.
rred prominently in Western smart So
ciety. The causes and accomplishments
Of their legal separation had been nd
torious and had stimulated enough curf-
esity TO draw a large and rather bitter
audience 20 the. Broadway theater to ace
the debu-ante. The spangled cynics Of
Broadway assembled TIC deride. New
York first nighters can be very cruel mot
the ncisily antagonistic cruelty of the
Londoners, but coldl- silent. actually
freezing all the hoceful warmth of the
anxious ACTOR. Such was the audience
that greeted Mrs. Carter. 1t had every
opportunity to satisfy it's bitterness. She
was crrde and amateurisb, but she Istrug-
aled against hopeless odds. Even en-
dowed With her present developed genius
she could have made nothing ofs"The Ugly
Duckling," the play that Paul M. Potter
had writer for her. Added to her In
experience Mrs. Carter was so frightened
on the first night that,N as she describes
it, II stood in the wings and heard my
cae, .st was SO nu1nbed that | could not
meye. Mr. Be1asco actually pushed me
an tho stages After THE Ugly Duckling"
Mrs, Carter retired, target fer shafts
CT satiTieal ridicula ana tradesmen's dun
niRg5. Sks vas gued for many things, In
Guiding the gowns of exceptional beauty
which had been the eBly success of The
Ugly Duckling," and for the cabs that had
taken her to and from the theater, the
latter suit bringing forth famous face
tious poem called Carriers Little Livery
Bills"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

,tti Gg'si-
Correspondence of The Journal:'''s .zs':''
been buster of late than the stately dame
who is Duchess Of Buccleuch,.., AS mis-.
tress of the robes she has had her hands
about full for some time with the care
Of Queen Alexandra's wardrobe, not only
for the coronation ceremonies next June,
but also for the series of evening draw.
ing-rooms' to be >given,3by the king and
queen during the year. ,sshe is q sort of
prime minister for the queen:sa ..,, :
The Duchess of Buccleuch-Ait is pro7
nounced Buc-lew-is one of the greatest
ladies' In the kingdom: She was three
times mistress of the robes Under Queen
by the present queen when she came to
the throne. AS the holder Of this ex-
allied position, the duchess has authority
over the several distinguished ladies of
the bedchamber, the bedchambera women.
the maids of honor and also two. high
born male officials known respectively as
the groom and the clerk of&the robes:
Her duties as head of this 2illustrious
staff promise, however, TO- be less onerous
under Queen Alexandra than with the late
queen, for whereas Queen Victoria al
ways insisted on being accompanied in
all her movements. by perfect swarm
of titled, lady attendants; her successor
practically dispenses with the services Of
the maids of honor. contenting herself
with the society of her friend, Miss
Knollys..s ...-.s 0,s ~ ..,.- ?
The Duchess of Ruccleuch not only has
duke for a husband butt one -5fcr a
father and another for grandfather. Her
father was the famous Duke Of Abercorn
viceroy Of Ireland, who used to- be known
as cold Splendid,,''. and her mother is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

not less famous Dowager Duchess of
the: fact that she has a greater number
of titled descendants than any other
woman in England.
The duchess herself is called "the most
exclusive hostess In London" The en-
tertainments given by her at Montague
House, the dukes mansion in. Whitehall,
are renowned for their brilliance. AS
mistress of the robes, it is the duchess
privilege to give. a dinner to the mem
bers of the government on. the evening
before the opening Of each parliament
At court or at state ceremonies 1t is @us-
tomary for her to dress in black. Her
Grace of Butcleuch is VIGOROUSLY much
laughter and more dignifed than any
OF her titled sistersI but that does not
prevent the mistress of the robes from
being addressed by her intimate friends
as Tiny although her Christian name
is Louisa. - j.
/ If he didn't have SO capable a wife, the
Duke Of Buccleuch probably wouldn't go
|; i1f'' for so much brilliant entertaining,
/ for, though he is one of the greatest of
Scotch noblomen and has a .tremendcHs
rent-roll, he is much fonders of playing
cricket than" Of playing the host. He
holds no position at court, and has never
taken. even. politics seriously. His grace
is used to being beaten for parliament
having been trounced in so many parlia-
mentary elections that he bears the nick.
name of wandering Willis" The Duke
| of Buccleuch is really, however, a rather
shy man, except in one place-at Lords
cricket ground. his favorite resort-where
he sits en- the blea cheers Just as if he
wer not "a duke and cheers the players
like a baseball fan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
DIR. HALE AT HOME
Daily Routine of the Boston Sage at
Eighty Years.
.phi1ade1Dhia PraSc
lmost at the crest of the h

Almost at the crest of the hill over
which Highland street, Roxbury, is -laid-
out, staIds a house which bears about it
the marks OF a distinctive Individuality,
if the phrase. may be- allowed. 1t was
built nearly century ago.. before the
Highlands were considered part of the,
city of Boston, and while they were "a
vorite building place of the we'll to-do7
who wished the surroundings of a coun-
try mansion within easy access of The
city.
This charming old mansion, set back
from the busy street, with Its old-fash-s
toned front yard with it's flower beds
and shrubbery, is the home Of the citizen,
patriot, clergyman and author, who was
honored by the city and the country
April g. The house Isl minglng.
of the colonial and the early classical in
it's architecture, and in these character
istics seems to be a peculiarly appropriate
residence fer DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
Entering, the house from the portico,
with its pediment supported by large,
wood shcathed Doric columns, the visitor
finds himself in the long hall which marks
the colonial house. from which open two
large rooms to the right and the left.
Everywhere are tosbe seenathe mementces
of the traveller and the scholar-paintings,
statuary,4 rare books and engravings,
and the thousand ana one THINGS WHICH
are the sign mark of the appreciatiye cos
mopolitan, whose father was cosmopoli-
tan before him.
At the end of the long hall is a smaller
hallway, lined ITO the ceiling with books,
and on one side is the curtained en-
trance to tire heart of DR.. Hale's house,
the library. Although an unusually large
room, at least u by IS feet, so many
thousands of books have been gathered
here that the walls are lined with cases,
and from these printed boundaries at
right angles extend still other cases Of
volumes, forming pleasant alcoyes and
cheery corners for quiet reading.
Is 1t is in this room hat DR.. Hale passes
the greater part of his hours at home,
either at a broad and artfcticallv ut,
tered desk, where the greater part OF ~
writing IS DONE, or In a low and luXllri :
Gus chair where he often seats himself
with his writing lapboard when he desires
/ to write at his ease. ).
cit is not only an ideal workroom,
SAYS DR.. Hale, .'but the best possible. for
lit is stored with memories as we'll as
books My fathers books are here, my
sister susan's. as we'll as those Of my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
A POPULAR FALLACY.

!0I--.- ~ New 1OTK- SuH.7e ~. y
Ted-Fant heart ne'er won fair lady.
dozen girls who just threw themselves atfan
old millionaire who was said to have heart
disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

certainly the most efficient yet devised,
for it has apparently achieved all that
could be asked of any sanitary measure.
The result, however, is that Cleveland
has a vast population of nonvaccinated,
nonimmune persons, who are safe only so
long as they remain in a clean city, and
who may at any time come in contact
with a patient during trip, or with one
imported into Cleveland from some less
fortunate locality. DR.. Friedrich states
that he isGnot opposed to vaccination,
only to it's performance with impure
lymph or in$a careless manner. By giving
all the credit to formaldehyd, however,
he has certainly given laid and comfort"
70 the enemies of vaccination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Vosge|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis. MINI.
DR. VIVA W.
SUITE 8, 4 and 5,
ESQ Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis.
The Oldest and Most Reli-
able Specialist In the north
west for the cure OF 49,.
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.

MEN suffering from evil effects Of youthful
tndiscretion, later excuses, recent exposure.
herycls debility, varicoceje lost vitality, fail
Ing memory blood, skin, kidney or private
diseases are speedily cured. DR.. Wyatt en-
ploys tho most approved methods and will at
tend you personally, and complete a perfect
cure, IN strict condolences, at moderate ex-
pense.
LADIES suffering from any form of Female
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness. are
quickly restored TO health.
DR.. wyatt has had 30 years experience and
been located in present offices 16 years, prov
Ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful
physician. t--.. =.
FREE consultation. Call or write for list
of questions. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFFICE HoURs-s a. M. to p. m. Sum
day, 10 O. m. to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
SUING CENTRAL
Seattle Man Asks Damages for Time
Wasted at the-'PhOne.

Seattle Times. 5
Papers are being drawn for filing in a
case wherein the plaintiff is prominent
business man of this city, and the suit
will be instituted by him to recover from
the telephone company for time lost in
trying to attract the central Offices at
ut ention in the use Of the telephone sys-
tenn. Recovery is sought on that portion
of his contract with the company which
agrees to give him a prompt and effGi>at
service. His complaint sets forth that
This business calls for a free of the
telephone system, and that by reason Of
the service in this city and the inatten-
ton or the overworking of the company
employees, he is often compelled to try
for long periods of time (ranging from
three to fifteen minutes) to secure the
desired connection
The plaintiff then goes on to make some
calculations as to time lost and finds it
to be so much that his working hours are
seriously broken into, and. the aid Of the
court Is invoked to force the company to
make proper settlement with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
brothers Charles and Nathan
It is amid such surroundings that Dr.
Hale is seen at his best.
ON APRIL FIRST.

Il Mcrrily the young wife watched ner
husband devouring the cotton batting
cakes at breakfast.
You seem to be enjoying them" she,
remarked
Yes, 1 am he said. 'They are much
better than the ones you usually make
Did you send for mothers reciDe?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
uJc nEEINJTIONN

"What is your idea of a statesman
"a statesman said Farmer Corntos
sci, sis an officeholder who can quit
thinkin' about quail on toast once in a
while and remember the American eagle:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

In the Seventeenth Cen
Jury they used to wear hats
N Church and at1Dinner.
Had they been GORDONS,
here would have been the
excuse Of beauty as well as
of comfort.
They're good style. (Look
at them!)
They're easy" (Try them
on!)
Til eyre we'll mad e.
Couldn't be betterD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

Laces
A new line of .Chantilly laces in
medallion and !Serpentine effects,
blacks only,selling Wednes- - En
day at yd., Toe, 15c,25c UOU
Fine machine and Torchon laces
with insertions-sp!endid Sc values
selling Wednesday at, a An
yard. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
KEEL STRONG.
Vinol is q Wonderful Tonic
and Strengthened.
The Reason Why
We Endorse 1t So
EmphaticaIly.

We have had considerable experience.
in being able to watch the effects pro-.
duced BY various tonics. We can en-
phatically state thatwe know of nothing
that will act as a general rebuilder,
strength restorer and flesh creator, bet
Ger than Vinol.
When we feel as sure as we do of the
good that can be accomplished by this
scientific remedy, it would seem strange
did we not endorse it and recommend it
Ms highly as we are continually doing.
Ii IS painful for us to see any of our
friends or fellow townspeople, weak and
debiltated and unable to enjoy life and
in,a condition where they are apt to
sucoumb to some serious illness, when
we feel as sure as we do, that if they
would but take Vinol, they would find
1t to be a strength builder and health
maintainer.
We know that Vinol contains in a
highly concentrated form, those impor-
tant medicinal elements that have always
made cod liver oil famous. We know
also that Vinol does not contain grease
and is delicious to take and we know best
of all of hundreds of people who have
been cured and made strong by it. Here
Is one of many.
Mrs. G.. W.. HENRY, POS First Ave.,
Joliet, Illinois, says: r.,
4 take the greatest of pleasure in
recommending such fine toning and
strengthening medicine as Vinol. I felt
run down and was always tired. I had
no appetite and did not seem to digest
the food I ate properly. ] have been
taking Vinol for about two weeks and
feel strong and we'll. I now thoroughly
enjoy my meals and my domestic and
social duties, which used to fatigue me,
are now source of pleasure. am now
q sincere friend of WHO'LL
When we talk of VinoI, we know
whereof we speak and will refund
your money II You are not satisfied
after giving 1t fair trial, that what
we tell you about it Is absolutely true
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
WALL STREET REVIEW
LIQUIDATION IS STEADY AND x PERSISTENT. 7,
Operations Small and Professional, Such Improvement as Was shown
 at Times Being Due to & Covering by Shorts.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-The most noteworthy feature of todays market was the steady and SuoaEn 9peraons Se1s ssn out, such Improvement as was shown at times being due chiefly to covering by the money, which is loaning at rates practically equal to and per cent for sixty and ninety S.y nsrs was no very q, demand and gold exports seemed no nearer than they have been for weeks past. It is directed against certain of the pool stocks and that the substantial interests are of no r sr and rstber Sper sne noon Iey., Nan haitian was the conspicuous feature of the en- tire day. opening with gain and selling to the extent of 900 shares wit ha net gain of 2% oints. The movement in this stock still lacks explanation. Other features of the ssuss d and Go,oyeSo Fusi slI nso of wSieh showed improvement. On the other hand, Reading. Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and st: Paul The professional element took the short side all through the early sesson in spite of the mapd for Sugar shares appeared to come from insiders. Louisville and Nashville was steady. presumably as result of the ratification of the Atlantic Coast deal. Prices held barely steady in the early afternoon though renewed pressure was brought to bear against st Paul and Louisville and Nashville lost all of its early gain Rock Island also fell on, and Reading, which was freely offered, sold a point lower than the previous days closing quota
 
 uted to the advance in the refin.d product but that stock closed without change A reac- tionary tendency was manifested by Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal and Iron, while the steel stocks American Smelting and Amalsa- mated Copper appea: ed to have some support Late rSt. Paul rallied a trifie as did also Read ing. whtide Manhattan sold at the highest point of the day and the top figures reached in a long time. The coming dividend in Sugar was offered at ih per cent which suggested the possibility of a reduction In the dividend from to 6 per cent. Ir the final hour the list reflected renewed selling which, though mod crate, again persistent and scattering. This movement carried prices down practi- cally all through the list with the exception of Manhattan, which retained the greater part of it's advance. There utter absence of commis ssion business London bought to the ex- tent of 20. 900 shares all of an arbitrage char acter and the closing was decidedly weak In the local financial situation the only feature of interest the payment by the sub-treasury of S96o. 900 on telegraph transfer from San Francisco. This Is believed to represent Australian and Klondike gold received at that center. The sub-treasury transferred S20o,O 900 to New Orleans.
 Railroad bonds showed heaviness through out the day. but declines in the active issues were small
 Total sales. par value. S2. eoo. 900. '. s. bonds were all unchnged on the last call New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
MARINE NEWS.

MOBILE. Nov .ls.-Arrived: Steamers Mount Vernon (Nof.9. Jacobsen. Bocas del Toro; Gyl- Ter (Nor). Alshager, La Ceiba- Cleared: Schooner Ella M. Wiley tAm). Davies. Port land, Ore.
 PENSAcoLA-Arrived Steamer Cairncraig (Br.). Gibson. Limerhaven; schooner Nimrod, Mayo, New Orleans. Cleared: Steamers Chat ton tBr). Sandersen. Tampico; Maria tSp.l. MendezoHa, Liverpool bark Tabitha (Nor ! Danielsen, Buenos Ayres: Sailed: Bark Iris
 NEWPORT NEWs-Sailed Steamer Pallan- ga, Pensacola.
 NoRFOLK-Arrived: Steamer Boxgrove. Mo- bile Cluden Galveston. Sailed: Steamers Ori-
 CHARLESTON-Saied Steamer George Du- mois CNor.l Tysland. Ceiba; Honduras; Pensacola. Paysandu. ,.es (
 KEY WEsT-Arrived: Steamers Carl Joach- imsen. from Wilmington to Port Tampa. ma ohinery damaged: Dorothy McDopsld. -. Norfolk; Olivette Thompson, Havana. and sailed Port Tampa. Sailed: Tug Massasoit -. Tortugas.
 sAVANNAH-Arrived: Steamer Riftswood Bona (BrD. Evan. Ibijberg. Denmark; Jupiter (Sp) Delcatena Bremen: bark Erbrin (Nor ), Malesen Hamburg Sailed: Steamers Bona (Br). Beavan, Fibjerg; Clematis t-elg), Lee naers, Antwerp; bark Borghild (Nor), Erik
 NEW oRLEANs-cleared:s Steamers oceana (Br), Macauley Glasgow: Proteus,- Gager, New York; Ester tSwede). Horndahl Freder- ckPhaven; Milbridge ,Br), billy, Aalberg via
 PORT EADS-Arrived Steamers Fl Monte. Maxent New York; Evelyn Mills San Juan: Miguel M Pinillos (Sp.), Rance, Barcelona; Montezuma, Troop. Boston: Olympia (Br). Gait Port Limon Inchmaree tBr), Purse. Barry. Eng. Sailed: Steamers Colombian (Br ), Bartlett. London; Fanita, Griffin. Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
nailu Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ls.-cotton firm; sales ,, $50 Ordinary 6 7-i6; good ordinary 6 is-I5; low middling TX: middling I-l6; good middling ek: mi5dling fair l3-l6; receipts Is, 273; stock 3o6. $50
 GALvESTON-Tone quiet. steady; midling 7I3-I6;; gross receipts 25,774; stock 200 5oi. ... 4 -
 NoRFOLK-Tone steady; middling 7B; gross receipts 4 a48; sales 30. 43S.
 BALTIMORE-Tone nominal; middiing TA' gross receipts $40; stock 7.o3l.
 BOSTON-Tone steady; middling S5o; net receipts 3o; gross receipts g. l39.
 WILMINGTON-Tone firm: miding TX; gross receipts 2. L7e: stock 24, 900.
 PHILADELPHIA-Tone steady; mtddhng sAVANNAH-Tone steady: mtddling I%; gross receipts 10, leo;, sales i,oo5; stock I5I. .e66.
 receipts g. TO-: sales 500: stock 34, oS,
 CHARLESTON-Tone firm; middling I&; gross receipts 677: stock 346o.
 ST LOUiS-Tone steady; rniddling Tti.I6; gross receipts '. 3; safes $50; stock 2i :435.
 NEW YORK-Tone quiet; middling 8 30; net receipts 7.6o; gross receipts s'so6; stock
 Total today-Net receipts e2 5e7; exports to Great Britain 2s; to continent 37St; stock s62 s4o ....- to Great Britain 3s,3es; to France 25.o64; to
 Total since Sept. i.-Net receipts 3. JOS. $40; exports to Great Britain 964, i96; to France 243 635; to continent s53, lso