davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Maritime y m0rCantiI.
FEBRERO 19.

ENTRADAS.
De HabAna V. C. Julia con he'
tes.
De Humacao baIandro Salvador
en- lsstre.
De Arecibo V. A. vas3o COR
9O7 81 cafe y feutos del pals.
SALIDAS.
Para Culebra V. A. Nero con
carbon.
Para St Thomas y 7ercp& V.
F. st Simon con carga d. vansito.
Para CAnarias V. e. M0ntovidec
con $50 ST cafe.
Para Vieques balandro Carmen
con cargA.
Para Agusdilla goleta Carmeli'
ia con fetes.
Para Naguabo y Rumacao gole
ia Dolores con carga.
EN- PUERTO
Quickstep, Annie, Magdalene,
Cooney, Dichosa, Scotia, Budleton
Bros, Julia, Longffellow, Ana Maria,
Maria Artau, Isabella, Dos HERNIA
nos, Mayaguezsna, Ala Blanca, Por
to Rico, Salvador y Vasco.
Sc ESPERAN.
De New York V. A. Ponce sa'
li6 ell IS.
De New York V. A. Harry
Luckenbach sali6 ell Il.
De New York V. A Mae sali6
el 13.
De Santander V. E. Maria sali6
el2.
De Barcelona y escalas V. z.
Pho TX ssli6 ell 8.
De Barcelona V. E. Juan For
gas saldra O. 81.
De New York Goleta A Susan
Pack9ring ss!i6 clio.
De Liverpool V. E. Saturnina
saldr& Ell 2l.
VENTAS EN- Ell MUELLE:
40 barriles mAcarelas.
CAMBIOS.
Londres 80 dIv..,."4-80 4-82 {
Vista. "4-89 t
New York..,....,..8 DIV Par.
Espans dIv,.$ 264 a |'27 p9 D.
Hamburgo. o....8 DIV "34 pS D.
Institute Washington
70 7O-FORTALEZA San JUAN.
Glasses preparatorias para ell Ma
gisterio. Empezara el curse el ID
nes 20 & las de Ia tarda y las cla-
| ses durar&n q horas.
Ademas de las asignaturas para
maestros hay una clase para los q.
| deseen ingresar en- Ia Normal de
Rio-piedras.
instruction primaria COZ e>Aeta
Precios m6dicos.
GEO B. BENEDICT.
12-12 Director.
Cafe ReStaur ant
LA Esmeralda'
ALLEN %.
Unico en- su clase. Sc come bien;
Servicio exquisite y precios m6dicos
CUBIERTO rs cts.
Propietario,
BENITO CARRERAs'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-20
Ell terror es immense.
Las familias en- Barcelona
ATRAVIEsAN UNAFA HORRIBLE
No salen 4 las GALES Y no pueden huir.

New York Febrero 20 l-3O Pm
La poblaci6n que en- Barcelona
no tcma parte en- el levantamiento
esta pasando por una situaci6A no
rrlble. No pueden salir la calle q
Pro7isionarse y hay verdadero te-
rror en- las familias.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
GOOD FOR MARIETTA.

Mr.. Moultrie NJ. Sessions, the present
owner and president of the Marietta
Paper Mills and the Marietta Water
Works has an expert here drawing plans
to remodel his paper mill, and will put
in two new paper machines, increasing
the capacity from 5000 or 10000 to 3d.
900 or $4,000 pounds of paper per day.
lie will also put in paper bag machinery
and make many other improvements
that will systematic labor and use it to
better paying advantage. He will
also put in an electric lighting rlant to
supply electricity for the city, occupy
ing the front room of the present build
ing, and with this will be connected
steam heating to supply heat for
buildings on the square. The present
building will be reprinted and when he
gets through with his work, there will
be no paper mill in the South that can
equal it.
Mr.. Sessions has applied to the city
for franchise for sewerage, and if
granted, he will put in at once system
OF sewerage here that will be first-class
and up-to-date. He already has fran
chise for an electric street car line from
Marietta to Atlanta, which will GER
tainly be built and that very soon.
Mr. Sessions is public spirited and
progressive citizen and the strides he is
making in public enterprises and bust
ness pursuits will not only be beneficial
to our town, but will make lin very
wealthy man in the end. The JOURNAL
wishes him great success in his laudable
endeavors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
SIMPLE CURE FOR OBESITY.

The fat people of Marietta who
would like to reduce their surplus
flesh might try the French method of
curing obesity, recently in vogue. 1t
is much simpler and more effectual
than the plan of the late Prince Bis
marks physician. 1t seems that an
army officer thought of resigning from
the service, because he had grown so
fat that it required two smen to lift
him into the saddle The formula is
this: Never eat more than one dish
at each meal, no matter what that dish
may be, and person may consume as
much as the stomach can bear, and
satisfy the appetite without the least
reserve. Nevertheless, nothing but
the one dish should be taken no con-
dimeDts, or soups,or supplementary
desserts should be allowed"
This was also tried by lady who
was growing too stout and with most
satisfactory results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
COTTON ROPE FACTORY.

Tt is manufacturing plants that build
up a town. 1t is manufacturing enter
prises that make good dividends and
| make men and communities rich Any
staple article manufactured is bound
| to SELL. We believe that cotton rope
and wrapping Irvine factory built in
Marietta will prove paying invest
ment to stockholders and be a good
thing to increase the trade of the town.
In fact, we believe that it would be
better than a cotton factory. There is
enough surplus money in Marietta to
build such an enterprise. 1t would
take about 100000. We know of one
citizen who will put 900 in such an
enterprise. This is splendid begin
ing and shows his faith in the project.
He is prudent and careful business
man, and has no money to throw away.
There are several other citizens who
speak favorably of it and will put some
money in it. 1t is estimated that such
factory will always find ready sale
for its products the year around in any
part of the country. Twenty-Five per
ceutdividend can be made if judicious-
ly managed.
Now, let us put our heads and pock-
etbooks together and build this cotton
rope and wrapping Irvine factory. 1t
will help the town and pay every
man who goes into it good per cent on
his money. Now, think over the mat
ter, and be ready to subscribe to its
stock if you are approached on the sub
ject.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
COL. ]. II. ESTILL.

Col. j. Fl. Estill, proprietor of the
Savannah Morning News and candidate
Tor governor, spent Saturday, Sunday
and part of Monday in Marietta and
met large number of our citizens who
were favorably impressed with him.
Col Estill is not politician, but bus
lness man, and as honest and truthful
as the days are long. He is man of
positive opinions (Sam Jones to the
contrary Notwithstanding and is de-
veloping strength that is surprising.
If he should be elected governor, the
people will have no cause to regret it.
He went from here to Gilmer county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
GONE no KNOXVILLE.

The offices OF the A. X. 4 N. Railway
Company were removed from Marietta
to Knoxville on last Saturday. The
following gentleman compose the force
who left: J B. Newton, general man
ager w. l.. Walling, secretary to gen.
eral manager; ] E. w. Fields. traffic
manager; H. w. Oliver, secretary,
treasurer and auditor; w. L. Pomeroy,
chief clerk in accountant department ;
Hugh Montgomery, G. A. Green, CLAIR
ence Mullins and George Campbell,
clerks and stenographers j. G. Wiley,
file and tracing clerk; D. G. Lawhon,
claim clerk J. w. Kirkland, rate clerk
L. p. Johnson, stenographer: F. L
Abee, telegraph operator, and J. A
Burch, stenographer to general mana
ager. Joe Porter, colored porter, also
accompanied the force. Six of tbs
number have families who will leave
us as soon as they can rent houses il
Knoxville. We regret to lose thes'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22

DIED.-Mrs. George Morley, after a
lingering illness, died May 9TH at her
home. Mrs. Morley, nee Miss Irene
White, was born III Cobb county was
81 years old. She was devoted wife
and mother and the light of her home.
She was indeed a patient sufferer, and it
was with sweet resignation that she lay
down the burdens of this life in obedi-
ence to Gods will. Her influence will
live after her and be guide to her hus-
band and eight children until she greets
them in heaven. The interment took
place at Mt. Zion, of which church she
was member, Rev. G.. I. A. Pise Off
ciated. She sleeps. nor dreams, but
ever dwells in perfect peace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22
ACwOrth.

Mrs D w Orr visited in Atlanta
last week.
Mrs E w Lemon has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs
Smith, in Dalton.
] NJ Hill and family have moved
to Atlanta.
Miss Matte Mitchell has re-
turned from u weeks visit to At
lanta.
Mrs Tippin and daughter have
returned from visit of some
length in Atlanta.
Mrs r M Mitchell and daugh-
ters, Misses Annie and Hattie. are
visiting in Atlanta. IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22

The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for 81 IS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-22

The Marietta Journal and the Allan
ia Weekly Constitution one year $1.s5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

OF course, no one is Ignorant enough
nowadays to suppose that warm
weather frock is not just az elaborate
and costly rs that for winter wear.
| Thin goods gowns are modelled upon
precisely the same lines as those OF
brocade and velvet. They are lined
just as extensively and trimmed just
as deliberately, and laundering is equal
ly impossible TO them. The fashion
able French frock of muslin or lawn,
linen or dimlty. is II perfect boon to
the dry goods cleaners Only through
their good Offices can such garments re
gain anything OF their pristine fresh
ness and dalntlness. The old-fashioned
method of Tubing your summer
frocks is as obsolete as the old-fash-
Toned summer frock itself.
Perhaps the most striking thing
about the newest designs for warm
weather garb is the lavish use Of lace.
The simplest little lawn thinks moth
Ing of using three and four pieces OF
lace.
|
for lace that is simply omniyorous. The
| prettiest model of the cut Is that hay
Ing triple skirt and sleeves Of an nm
usually graceful cut. The material Ii
white muslin. of that sheer fine quail
ity known as wash chiffon. The skirt
is Killed. the three deep everything
flounces being each edged with an ap
pllcation in very broad yellow lace
The edges OF the dounces follow the
curved edges Of the bordering lace. Al
the waist is a shaped zone OF the lace
The corsage consists OF blouse portion
below and round yoke of the trans
parent lace above. 1t fastens In the
back. Close rows OF shirrings OUTLINE
the shoulders and form an edging tC
the yoke. Three separate bands OF lace
conflne the fullness Of the sleeve
which reaches It's greatest voluminous
ness just above the elbow In very
graceful odd shaped pun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
Nothing.

a frayele; In the Bolivian Andes
says that at one time, while his cart
was making its progress through
passes aud over dizzy heights. he had n
chance 10 learn how two taciturn per-
SONS may show their satisfaction at
meeting in other than the conventional
way.
1t was midday. and under the glarlng
vertical sun drowsiness had invaded
us. We slept until we were awakened
by the approach of the mall.rart com
ing In the opposite direction. the first
civilized vehicle We had encountered
Both drivers stopped and gazed at each
other long. In silence.
They were evidently pleased to meet,
but had nothing whatever to say. At
last one inquired:
What news"
Nothing" replied the other.
"What did he say" asked the first,
doubtless continuing a conversation n
fortnight old.
Nothing"
Good" and they drove on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
About Drowning.

The belief so common that a drown
ing person rises and sinks three times
before life becomes extinct is not quite
groundless. The specific gravity Of
the human body Is so near that Of wa
ter that a comparatively slight effort
will suffice TO bring sinking person to
the surface again. In case of real
drowning, the individual first sinks TO
certain depth and then ascends to the
surface of the water. where. If he be
not a good swimmer he struggles to
clear his lungs and mouth and obtain
fresh air.
As water Is generally taken In with
the inspired air. he sinks for short
distance and then by his exertions
again succeeds in reaching the surface.
These struggles are repeated until the
lungs and stomach are filled with wa
ter. with the result that the general
specific gravity Of the body is In
creased. The body then sinks to the
bottom. The duration Of this contest
for life will vary according to the age,
-.~- -s.~rath and general condition of
the individual. The drowning person
who does not struggle and succumbs to
cramp or exhaustion sinks at once
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

Something is needed, especially for
those Obliged TO go out In all winds and
weothers. to keep the skin soft and
smooth. A cream for this purpose may
easily be made Mt home by beating up
one ounce Of pure white yasellne In a
mortar with one ounce OF pure rose
water. After having been well beaten
il should be left for time In another
mortar half an ounce of the best lano.
line and twenty drops of simple tine
ture of beuzoin should be wen beaten
together. and the vaselinc and rose
water added TO il, and the whole beaten
until 1t appears soft aud creamy.
little of this rubbed into the skin of the
face every night after washing will
keep the skin beautifully soft. When
making anything of this sort great care
should be taken that NIL the ingredients
used are Of the very best quality. The
lanoline would be better bought In bulk,
and not In the tubes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

The scant recognition accorded in this
country to the man Of pure science as
distinguished from the man of prac-
teal invention has been of late the
subject Of some comment. and it is
| true that the American scholar has to
contend against difficulties much great
err than those that exist abroad. There
is certain ground for encouragement,
however. in another aspect of the case.
Although the American university
seems to condemn most Of its profess
sors to a round OF drudgery which is
| likely to preclude original research the
American people seem more and more
inclined to call upon those professors
for services in which they appear prom
mently before the public, and as the re-
I suit of which they can earn that gen
eral recognition which they have the
right to eovet. President Schurman OF
Cornell, for instance was placed at the
head of the first Philippine commission;
Dean Worcester of the University OF
Michigan was member Of that COM
mission and Is also a member OF the
administrative body which has succeed
ed It; Prof. Moses of the University of
California is now colleague of Dean
Worcester's; Prof Hollander of Johns
Hopkins University was made Treas
urer of Porto Rico when the United
States government instituted the civil
administration of the island and draft
ed the revenue law now in force: David
Starr Jordan, now President of Leland
Stanford University, was for many
years the scientific adviser of the Unit
ed States Fish Commission and was
appointed United States Commissioner
in the Boring Straits fur seal contro-
yersy; and, perhaps as the last notable
honor paid to the universities, Seth
Low of Columbia was elected Mayor
of New York. Other illustrations might
be given. but these are enough to indi-
cate the high place that men of scholar
ship are coming to hold in the public
mind. Meanwhile. even those univer-
slty professors and Presidents who do
not enter political or public adminlstra-
ton life receive large snare OF gen
eral approval and confidence. Men like
Eliot of Harvard. Hadley OF Yale, An
CELL of Michigan. and Nortbrup of Min
nesota exercise an influence which is
| by no means confined within the limits
of their respective universities. The
President of large institution of learn
ing occupies position OF wide infu,
ence. What be does is everywhere
noted. what he says is everywhere dis
cnssed. The prominence which Is given
even to the casual silly remark of
university professor In his classroom
indicates the interest that the public
takes In the university professors opin
ions. With these things in mind. one
cannot say that the universities are g
neglected and disregarded part OF
American life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

When the late Ameer of Afghanlstan
was troubled with bad toothache he
sent for his European dentist In open
court. The dentist examined the tooth,
which was nothing more than an old
stump. and advised that the Ameer
should take laughlng-gas and have It
out. The Amer inquired into the eff
feet of the gas. and replied:
Il cannot risk being a dead man for
five seconds, much less five minutes"
So. while the whole Afghan court
surveyed the operation. the dentist
struggled with the tooth, and the stout
old Ameer never moved a muscle.
The quality Of common sense which
characterized this ruler once ayerted
war between England and Russia.
A representative of the Amer told
him that the Russians had taken AZ
CHAN territory, but as England had
guaranteed him against aggression he
could easily depend on England to go
to war IL he said the word
The Amer sat quietly for few min
utes. stroking his beard. and then call
ed for a map Of Afghanistan. When 1t
was brought be asked the representa-
tive to show him the territory that had
been seized. Then tracing the little
fringe of country, and sweeping with
his finger the great space that stood for
the rest of his Kingdom he said
1T is so little that it is not worth
making great war about"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
Oddities in Buttons.

Now that buttons are punched not
only on the flowing demi-tailor, but in
some of the SWEETEST tailor skirts them.
selves, the buttons themselves have
made a departure (Which is only an.
alogous); bead buttons. that is, but.
tons covered with congregations of mi.
mute beads are among the latest In.
Productions. SO are the embroidered
buttons, some OF them square In form.
and velvet ones with feur-dells. and
other motifs in embroidery. Any paste
buttons, especially in the nouveau art
style. find favor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
HOME SCIENCE FOR WOMEN.

60 HE life work of great ma1ori, :,
VI of women will always be IN
u the home. This does not meah'
,f course. that she is necessarily 10 DE
A wife or mother-though this VIII
D true of the great majority OF WON
N But whether as wife. or daush'
.er. or sister. or even when living alone
she will be the homemaker. Inc
great natural division of labor, TO Which
there may be many exceptions Is ms
thai the men prepare the world Tor
The children and the women prepare
the children for the world meanwhile
taking good care that the man hlm-
self Is enabled TO do his part OF the
work in a most efficient manner The
modern thought. therefore, about Inc
education of women is to bring INTO
the curriculum enough Of that winch
Will bear practically upon home-mak-
ing to satisfy the young woman that
her time is not being thrown away and
to give her at least a somewhat ade-
quate preparation for her special WORK
Ii Is useless TO say that this prepara-
ton should be secured at the home;
tie conditions of modern home life
md of social life practically forbid this.
just as it Is quite impossible for man
Ia apprentice his son 10 himself In his
own business because the unions have
filled their apprentice list, SO IL is i'm
possible for "A mother TO train her
daughters as they were once trained
and il must he confessed that We are
looking ut that old-time training
through the rose-tinted glasses with
which we always regard the past.
The elements of this work should be
done in the high school. precisely as
the elements of manual training are
placed there for the boy. But the
higher forms of the work should be
taken up during the college course. in
which they need not absorb more than
one-quarter of the entire time. 1t Is
not at all difficult to determine what
studies may be very profitably elided
from the curriculum TO give place for
this work; it Is somewhat more diff
cult TO determine how this work shall
be carried
That the educators of this country
will find way TO do this intelligently
and efficiently goes without saying.
They will find a way, without over
loading the present curriculum, and
without introducing work that in any
respect falls below college standards
James H. Garfield, IL. D., in Good
Houepkppnino
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
NOHAN;


cially Is it designed as preventive or
the wrinkles between the brows or at
the corners OF the eyes. and In these
places. after being moistened. these
should be pasted whenever one .
about TO engage in some occupation
that causes the habit of "wrlnkling
At The fashionable shops Of large cities
"frowners" are now as regularly on
sale as almost any other accessories or
the toilet. Many, however prefer To
make them at home. a process simple
and inexpensive. 1t has also been found
by those who are ingenious that ii is
best to cut them circular In shape In
stead of square. as they leave less or
trace when removed. Heavy writing
paper from which TO fashion them Is
available to all. and little dissolved
gum arabic will stick them ON tight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

they carry others down with them I'D
their fail and are discovered TO nave
employed methods more or less dishoh-
est Let US beware of the Spectator
who succeeds. He IS more dangerous
than the one who fails in his influence
on our type Of society II would be easy
to preach n sermon on Andrews, VINO
stole the small savings Of poor men TO
gamble in stocks. II is equally neees-
sary for public teachers 10 denounce
without reservation the ideal of success
which Andrews shared with hundreds
Of others who have not lost their mon
ey nor their reputation. Success. sue
cess. successive hear II on every side;
magazines nre published TO exploit IL;
we read advertisements offering all
sorts Of absurd schemes for making
something ont OF nothing; young men
are induced to invest their savings IN
the modern substitute for the now pro-
hibited lottery so-ealled investment
companies. organized to bet ON horse
races according to some scheme winch
is sure winner II IS time higher
ideals of success were preached not
only in our pulpits but IN our neWspa-
pers and our schools.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
Mnst ponnInr ShirfMniat

The Gibson shirtwaist- with an alb
solutely new effect In It's broad military
shoulders, made by a pleat on each side
of the front turning over the arms eye
has caught the immediate fancy OF
womankind, and girls who have al
ready begun their shirtwaist making
for the coming summer have chosen
this style for their waists Of gngham
cheyiot. pique and duck for in It's plain
ness it Is most suitable to such mate
rails. The fuller shapes are best FOL
muslins, linens and lawns. The soft
shirtwaist will rule next summer with
out q doubt.