davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
N0TICIAS.

Ha faliecido ca Madrid ell sefor
don Manuel Torrijos, padre politico
del Abogado Was O.hoteco.
HA empezAdo en- Hatiilo. Ell move
mario de To- Virgsn Maria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
La ley igu9I para tOdOS

Ell CONCEAL Davis en- una session
del Ayuntamiento DIS Nuev& York
indic6 que tCdR vez que los milo
nNrios no les hacia mel.a las multas,
deberia impC nerseles un t6rminO lar
go de carcel por iLfcacci6n de las
ordenauzas munioipales que rigen
para las csrreras de Autom 8 7'las den
tro de los lfmites &c Ia Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de Ia mejor mas
premiada raza del pals y una magnltica bue-
yada.
Sc conducen provsiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Oaguas San
Juan y Vice-versa.
Tabaco en- rama & hilado ron ''El,
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ca
bezudo. .-Dirigirse Don Gerardo Santana
Caguas. o. Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03

La persona que & csusa de dis
gustos 8 padeoimientos siente triste'
20 despues de conner, le fAlta Amino
para todo, tiene su; d excessive y
esta aburrida y cAEssds, debe temar
cusnso antes las aPILDORAS RE-
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
g. CANC1Q,S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA SO d&r&
eolocacion & dos Chicos appendices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodion
and we'll ventilated miradOr ut rea
enable uprices- Apply at 20 So
Jose Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03

Sc sncuentra en- esta ciud&d,
don jose. Jimenez. vecino impor-
tants de Adjuntas y Alcalde do di-
cha pOblaeiop, que tr&e Ia gesti6n
de nm proyectado empire stito de
aquell& muuicipaildad. LIE saluda'
mos eordiAlmente y le desesmcs IN
complete buen exito en- su empef TO s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
OR CA BE
CSERUICIO DIRECTO.O
Ell Principe
Jorge de Prussia
IA FALLEOIDO.
En- el dia de aver.
En- el dia de aver .

New York Mayo 8 l-30 P. NJ.
Falleci6 aver en- su Palacio de
Berlin, ell Principe de Prussia Jorge,
La capital alemana demuestra YER
dadera condolencia, ante ell suceso,
y ell Emperador esta sumamente
afectado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-03
NruO0f
no acepta condolences
De PAz.
Asi SO dice.

New York Mayo 3 1-33 P. NJ.
Es dicho en- los circulos oficia-
les que Kruger no esta dispuesto a
aceptar las condolences de paz, con
la Gran Bretefa, tales como result
tan redactadas por ser contrarias a
la forma en- que 6l propCso la ne
gOciaci6n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
OFFICERS Club TO
HAVE TOURNAMENT

The Elks' ping pong tournansn Mt toeh
so well that the Officers Club Is now
considering the proposition Of follow
ing in the footsteps Of the former Or
ganization. The matter has been very
generally talked up and nov the boys
are booming II along. II. e. Picker
is one Of the leading lights In the
proposition. Just where are under
what circumstances the tournament
viii be held. will be decided on later,
At all events. the tournament will
be held in the club rooms proper and
not in the billiard room. One table Ia
already in position and before tho
tournament, another together with
extra electric lights and electric fans
will be installed.
According to the present plans, tho
tournament will not be confined TO club
members but will he open TO all com
ers, each OF which will be asked to
make a small deposit TO deiray OK"
penses. At least two and probably
three prizes will be awarded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
INSANITY SPECIALIST
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Washington. July 27.-Dr. Eugene
.Grissom. formerly of Denver and once
well known as an alienist and neuro,o.
gist, committed suicide here today at
his sons home by sending bullet
through his brain. Dr. Grissom had
been detected and morose for several
weeks. and had become physically apa
mentally weakened from the use OF
strong narcotics.
He was a native OF Granville. n. C.,
served on the Confederate side in the
Civil War until wounded. and after.
ward was member of the North Car.
DINA Legislature. For twenty.onc
years he was superintendent of the
North Carolina Insane Asylum at RIA
leigh. and gained a wide reputation ns
au alienist and lecturer. Before tbs
American Medical Society he delivered
a lecture entitled The Borderland OF
Insanity" that attracted great atteI'
ton. He was the author of True and
False Experts" a work devoted 70
showing the alleged inaccuracies Of
the expert testimony in insanity cases.
Dr.. Grissom was at one time first
vice president of the American Medi-
cal Society. and several times presid.
| ing officer OF the superintendent OF
American Insane Asylums. He wos
the president of the convention Of
1886. He was a Mason of high degree.
He was II years Of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
ADVERTISER CORRECTED

Judge Wilcox this morning called
attention TO an error in the Advertiser
of today in which that paper states
that the Judge committed japanese to
jail for four months for contempt, In
that he tried 10 be proxy for a friend
OF his, who was charged with selling
salmon and tobacco without a license
As a matter OF fact Judge Wilcox
committed the man for four hours and
not four months. A small error hhc
that may make very little difference 70
the Advertiser" said the Judge. IN
makes a great difference, however u
the man who has TO do the time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
l56 Hotel Street
POLICE COURT NOTES

Although the upper courts were
closed today on account of this being
Flag Day. Judge Wilcox decided tn
hold court this morning. The most no
ticeable feature of the calendar was the
prepOnderance OF profanity cases there.
being not less than five of these In
each case the offender VAS assessed s.
and costs.
NJ. Kramer, the steward of the ship
I. +. Chapman. appeared on com.
plant by Mix Smith, the cook Of the
same vessel. whom he had called u
most offensive name. He had also in
vited Smith to come out on deck and
punish him there, which offer Smith,
however. cautiously declined, as Kra-
mcr Is strspping big man while
Smith Is small fellow. Smith, how
ever, with an intelligence not generally
found in the forccastlc, resented Kra-
mer's rude expressions and complained
with rapid tongue and at length.
Yes, he calls me u dam sheeny and
den he tells me come TO fight wiCh
him and be punch me dam head from
on me" This and other still more Of
fensiye language Smith said Kramer
had used to him and backed up his
statement with the testimony OF two
witnesses,
Dol and Nakamura were charged
with calling police officer a most in
sulting name. When hard pressed
they admitted that they had used the
cpithet in question but Dol invented
the ingenious defense that he was call,
ing to his horse which he had named
i with that name. Sad TO say even thls
ingenious invention failed to save thu
Japanese from a fine.
= 70 ChOng, a Chinese hospital stew
ard, charged With dastardly assault
on a girl under the age of fourteen
had his case continued till Saturday.
The case Of Lillian Naai, the femal'
in question charged with fornication
was continued until the same date.
S. ShimamOtO, answering tw'
l charges. one for selling salmon withOU
a license aud one for selling tohaCc,
without license, had his case noll
pros'd, but paid the costs Of courI
amounting to 81 in each case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

Joseph Deylin. NJ. p, the National
list leader. now in London. says that
during his recent tour of this county
with William Redmond they started
1856 branches of the Unitei irish
Lengne and COLLECTED s25. 600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

The wireless telegraph service Is
now open for business to Mahuhona
and all points on Hawaii and Mani
Kilograms will be received at the In
.ter.Island Telegraph COmpNny's Office,
lower Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
Fine
Furniture
Sold on
Easy Payments

II isn't necessary TO have
ready money to buy furniture
from us-just small payment
down and regular monthly pay.
mcnts. You can have your
home furnished just as elegantly
as you choose in this way and
never feel tn" cost. We sell on.
~ the best new furniture. Our
stock Is the largest and our
prices the lowest in town. Don't
90 without home comforts when
you can have them so easily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
MARRIED.

TIMSON AT Homo
lulu, on August Q, 1902, by 'the Rev,
j. P. Erdman, Mr., A. J. Williamson
of Honokaa to Miss Nettie Stimsol
of Fortrose, Scotland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
BORN.

Won TEMPSKY-At Halsahala ranch.
Mani August 10, 1902, 10 the wife VI
l.. Won Tempsky, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12
NAME OF STOCK


c. Brewer q Company. .
rs Sachs DIG. Co, LII.
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-12

The meeting Of the Home Rulers
last night was held on the KapaIama
premises OF Queen Liliuokalani aud
the speakers were Delegate Wilcox.
Senator Kalauokalani d Kalauokala.
nj Jr Edgar Caypless, Poepoe aud
Moses Nakuina. The speeches were
OF the usual tenor.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

TITO FIND the most picturesque corner
of our picturesque city you need
i only obey the admonition of the
rustic wit and follow your nose"
That organ, whether classical or other
wise. will lead you to TIE foot of Eleventh
Street, and once there you will forget all
about il and only make use Of your
eyes. II is here that the city's supply
of fish and oysters is landed by a valiant
little fleet.
Here one finds the dealer whose wares
are the most sought after by fresh water
mariners, and the small quick-order res
taurants, which prove that a life on the
river wave does not impair Jacks appe-
tte when he steps ashore. Jack is, If
placards prove aught, much addicted to
the products of bay and cove, and seeks
the place where they are prepared to his
taste. He has also, 1t seems, a liking for
coffee, and coffee hot, and evidently he
does not despise ginger ale.
One inflnitesimal eating place is so
quantity attractive that ii is no wonder 1t
is a modest Mecca. II is presided over
by motherly woman, and the greater
part of it is open TO the street, which is,
indeed, part of 1t, for you stand on the
pavement and lean ON the outside shelf
to drink your coffee or dispose of your
viands. Opposite you, in plain view, is
cook stove, polished 10 a dazzling de-
gree. with a cozy kettle singing contin-
uous song of welcome to the hungry.
little farther away is n small ship
building yard, about which is the quaint
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
SOME POINTS FOR THE PLAIN GIRL.

| Small noses are plebeian; only those OF
aristocratic lineage have I...a- --ses.
genius is indicated by nose Of massive
size" Then she proceeded to live up to
her nose, and the world as is its way. ae-
cepted her estimation Of herself, so that
even in the hawk-like days OF later life
she was called distinguished"
Thus Sarah Bernhardt made thinness,
even bones. fashionable at a time when
plumpness was the ideal. she respected
her personality. She did not try to look
like someone else. but she draped her
slenderness in such fascinating graceful
ness that all the feminine world sighed
for long lines and attenuation.
Perhaps there are few women favored
acter and beauty. all perfect. but the law
OF compensation prevails, and the plain
woman is, therefore. often endowed with
attributes which her beautiful sister lacks.
The most prominent actresses and So
eiety women OF today are not beautiful,
from the standpoint OF regular features
and perfect forms, Magnetism, grace,
and talent have in most cases brought
them fame. and in the case Of the women
OF the stage genius for hard work has
been the key to unlock the portals OF
popularity. Manner goes long way to-
ward charm. and both men and women
can be made captive by a graceful car
riage. piquant tongue. soft voice or
cheerful smile, and these are within
reach of the plainest girl, II she will only
believe in her possibilities and strive to
develop them.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

His mother made a complete Eskimo suit
for him to wear, and he looks very cum
ming in it indeed.
Young Roosevelt Rides to School
Talking of Youngsters. it is fact worth
mentioning that Archibald Roosevelt goes
to school every morning in the White
House market wagon. which is considered
a good enough vehicle for the transporta-
tion of Presidents son. Every morning
Archibald is loaded aboard of the cart
bound for the educational establishment
at which he is acquiring large chunks OF
learning. This wagon belongs, officially
speaking. TO the steward of the White
House, and is employed ordinarily for
bringing provisions to the Executive Man
sion.
The President thinks that his children
have a right to a reasonable degree Of
privacy, and he has closed the White
House grounds against the public in order
to protect them against annoyance by
camera fends. Thus the park in the rear
Of the mansion is now the exclusive play
ground of the Roosevelt youngsters and
such chums as they choose to invite to
the enjoyment OF its lawns and flower
gardens.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
WASHINGTONS SUNDAY pARADES

people Of the city are to be seen Walt
ing for the evening mail is a Sunday
social function of the people living in
the neighborhood. and the men and maid
ems OF these two districts would as read
lily neglect their Sunday dinner as fail to
join in the promenade preceding the open
ing OF the postofliCe windows for the
evening delivery.
The parade starts at about O'Clock,
and at that time the young man who has
been taking an afternoon nap aFGHses
himself from his slumbers, puts on his
best togs, and prepares to dazzle the
East Capitol Street maidens who are out
in force by the time he falls in with the
human current which flows east and west
from First Street to Lincoln Park.
II is a prosperous looking crowd in pa
rade and II is full of all the American
elements Of the Washington population.
Only in its lack Of the foreign types. rep
resentative OF Old World aristecracy,
which lend a peculiar charm TO stroll in
the fashionable Northwest. is the Capitol
Hill parade less interesting than that
which passes in review uptown. 1t is as
well dressed and, perhaps in that re-
spcct distinguished for better taste than
is displayed by those whose vocation is
pleasure. The feminine contingent is
soou 10 look upon, lOf tapitOl Hill mas al
ways been famous for the beauty of its
young girls. To see them at their best
one has but 10 walk on East Capitol
Street on Sunday afternoon Just before
dusk.
The suggestion OF an incident of country
life in the Sunday walk 10 the postofiice,
which is a weekly custom of Washington
ians. makes il pleasing diversion to
many who have forsaken the simplicity
of the village for the more strenuous
life OF the town.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

storm encountered in the effort to sup
ply the city with the toothsome product
of the water. Here and there a sail bears
evidence in neat patches of some tearing
gale. but that is all. Most of the sails
are neatly furled and decks have been
swab5ed. All is ready for the start-out
later in the day. Now. an air of cheer
ful, restful idleness prevails. The men
left aboard lounge about the decks the
sun, chatting each other, whistli and
patting time, or coaxing music OFT of an
old fiddle or banjo.
Ii is only on the boats which are pre-
pared for the start, however, that relaxa-
tion prevails; a moderate hustle is about
the others. Here is n vender OF cooked
water foods filling up his cart with raw
product A row of condiments, and a
small oil stove are prominently displayed
TO tempt the hungry. Probably he does
tidy bit Of business on the spot. He is
a slow and careful buyer and his Gus
toners seem assured OF the best In the
water market.
Piles of oyster shells are everywhere:
they are beaten down until they form n
hard roadway to the docks; they serve as
seats ior the men who are engaged under
the open sky in opening vast quantities
of the luscious bivaives.
Here they sit hour after hour. these
itieht openers, going through set Sc
ries of purely mechanical motions and
turning out surprising number of quarts
in given time. There is good -natured
rivalry about it too; the man who is
iit:le more expert than his fellows feels
an honest pride in his achievements; they
are resolved to reach and pass his record.
Their outfit is OF the most primitive; 4
short. sharp knife, n can a pad for the
palm OF the hand that the shells may not
cut it-that is all. save patience and
strength.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Young Shen and His milk Tops"

atmosphere which makes you forget that
the twentieth century has begun and that
the strenuous life is but few blocks
away.
Hero is the light hum of labor, but not
the deafening roar of conquering ma
chinery. Here the ships send out fra
GRANGE Of their own and the small boats
he keel upward under the hammer OF men
in whose eyes quizzical humor flashes
and whose chin whskers have not varied
with the ctb and flow of fashion. 4 meek
and patient horsc is drawing boat up
from the water by means of rope which
winds itself about capstan. Beyond
him and his burden the soft brown OF the
water quivers in the sun. One turns
away regrctfullY.
But now Eleventh Street is reached.
Here the street ends in Il pocket which Is
surrounded on two sides by quaint low
rooted buildings and on another by
tangie Of high masts and jumble OF
small boats lying SO closely together that
one might step from one infnitesimal deck
to the another
II surprises one to see how tidy are
the little fish and oyster craft as they lie
here with their burd, n dis harged and
usually IN the care Of single man or
possibly two and a busybody OF small
dog, perhaps even a beautifully happy
small boy. What a swagger Is the walk
of that small boy, What a 'shiyer me
timbers' air he wears. What flavor of
life on the ocean wave there is in his
brilliant sweater and the seamanlike air
in which he inspe:ts the rigging.
Other boats are discharging an odorous
and slippery cargo Of fish or quantities
Of clans or oysters. There is no hint
about the trim little craft of wind and
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Coming PeRnsylvania Belle.

TN THESE days when the value of
beauty is SO much emphasized. the
i plain girl is apt to wonder if there
Is any place for her among the at
tractive women of the world.
Now, humility may be classed among
the virtues, but the plain girl must have
none of it. She should remember the story
of the ugly duckling, who possessed with
the idea of it's hideousness, sat in the
corner and was melancholy.
But the attitude OF the duckling was all
wrong He should have staggered lit
tie. He should have lifted up his eye
brows-admitting that ducks have eye
brows-and should have said: You do
not admire my type? Very strange. for it
is rather fashionable just now on the
other side OF the pond!"
The world took the little duckling at
its own valuation, and so with the girl
without beauty. Let her force upon the
world the fact that she feels herself un-
attractive, and 1t will pity he-, but let
her believe in herself and in her possl-
bilities to charm, and pretty or not pret-
ty, she will win admiration.
Two girls were afflicted. with noses of
the Roman type. Number one, believing
that her nose was n defect which would
condemn her forever to unattractiveness
shaped all her life in apology for her i'm
agined deformity; lived her girlhood in
sensitive shrinking. grew constantly dep
recating in manner and died insignificant
to the end.
Number two consoled herself thus:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

- oNNECTICUT AVENUE is not the
only line Of march on which there
~ is Sunday parade, although
Temporary residents of Washing
ton and visitors to the Capital are very
likely to suppose that it IS on that thor
oughfare alone that fashionable Wash
jngton may be seen in Sunday array.
As a matter OF fact there is less of the
fashion OF Washington on Connecticut
Avenue on Sunday than there is Of
wondrously dressed negroes. whose fash
ion plates might well have been the title
pages of familiar coon songs, decorated
even as Solomon in all his glory, prone
nading with their babies" who are even
more dazzlingly arrayed than their es-
corts.
One is as likely TO see visions OF that
sort in the Connecticut Avenue Sunday
parade as TO look upon the bellies and
matrons of society with their attendant
cavaliers. Nevertheless, that conglom-
crate moving picture is an interesting
one. 1T is a study in color and ethnology.
Black, yellow, brown, and white people
are its component parts, and if one fails
10 see It, one misses a most interesting
feature of Washington life.
To see the real Washingtonian, how
ever, one must leave Connecticut Avenue
far behind and betake himself on Sunday
afternoon TO the vicinity of the Postoffice
substation on East Capitol Street, or to
Station A, on Thirty-first Street, In
Georgetown. II 10 at these places that
the best dressed and the best looking
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

other centers Of population, and one notes
incidentally the peculiar admixture OF
foreign-born boys and girls.
In Dupont Circle, for instance, many of
the diplomatic children may be seen play
ing on any of these fine spring days. A
Chinese boy from Minister Wu's legation
close by. plays top in company with the
American youngsters, his queue tucked into
the back Of his coat, and pretty nurse
maid comes to look on at the game,
wheeling the baby of one of the Turkish
secretaries in a carriage.
In another carriage is observed the lit
tie daughter OF the Austrian Ambassa-
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

piece Of paper in his hand, on which were
written the cabalistic words 'Inill5 tops"
He had no notion what milk tops were.
but it was understood that the doctor had
ordered them.
One groceryman said that the nearest
turnip tops; others simply shook their
heads. At length the butler, in despair,
went back to the legation and explained
the failure Of his errand to Mr.. Shen.
Mr.. Sher sent him to the doctor.
The doctor looked at the piece Of paper
and showed signs of being amused. He
had prescribed milk tops for Mr.. Shen's
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Pretty, Charming, and fliSChicVOuS Are
the Babies OF The, Cabinet, Senatorial
Circles, end Diplomatic COrpS--Ch-
neSe, Austrian, American, and Turk
of High Degree ROmD Together in
Inc p0rllS ~ ~ ~ X. X

his children any more than he can help.
So they are permitted to romp through
the Executive Mansion to their hearts
content. The other day when the Presi-
dent was entertaining half dozen guests
in the private dining room at lunch, in
walked Kermit on a pair of stills. Ker-
init collided with large and valuable
vase. which he smashed TO flinders.
Il guess that's about enough" said the
President, rising and picking up Kermit,
whom he gently elected from the dining
room with the stills.
Chinese, Austrian, and Turk.
Washington is probably the most de-
lightful city in the world for children.
There are SO many parks for them to
play in. One sees the most fashionable
youngsters disporting themselves on the
streets in a way that is not customary in