davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
SIEMPRE DURARAN.

Ell instinto de reverencia ha sido
eclipsado por ell de la actividad en-
81 hombre y la mujer del Siglo
Xxx. Las cosas viejas no son respe-
tadas 8 conservadas, sencillamente
por motive de su antigiedad, y las
cosas que va no sen titles tienen
que despejar el camino. Sin en-
barge, 81 el progreso no es inteli-
gente, no sera permanente. Siempre
hemos de respirar ell aire, beber a.
qua y oomer pan. Nunca Sc efectua-
ri una modification en- las grandes
necesidades de la vida tampoco
nos hace falta. Las criaturas siem-
pre- han de venir al mundo como
han venido desde el principle, y la
gente ha de salir por ell camino
mortuorio como 10 han hecho desde
el principle del mundo. No debe-
mos formarnos la idea de que to-
das nuestras atesoradas opiniones
deberan venir por TERRA. Al traves
de toda eventualidad y peripecie.
las cosas, que & semejanza de la
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLE
han creado una reputation fundada
On leales y buenos servicios, han de
quedar permanentes. Este eficaz re-
medic, pertenece al pasado, al pre-
sente y al future. No solo esta con
el dia, sino que Sc adelanta al dia.
Para las Intermediates Demacran-
tes, Linfatismo, Impurezas de la
Sangre, que resultan en- afecciones
de Ia piel, ETC., SO ha grangeado la
confanza de los m6dicos y del pn-
blico en- general. Els tan sabrosa Coz
mo la miel y & la vez tan medici-
nal que sus efectos SO hacen sentir
desde la primera d6sis. Contiene los
principles nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
combinados con Jarabe de Hipofos-
fitos Compuesto, Extractos de Malta
y Cerezo Silvestre. GEL Sr. DR.. Gui-
llermo G.. Murray, de Buenos Aires,
dice: Tengo ell agrado de certifcar
que he recomendado & mis- enfermos
su preparation. Este especifco tiene
todas las propiedades del aceite de
bacalao, reuniendo ademas su facii
digestion y su agradable sabor." Ma
die sufre un desengafio con esta. De
venta en- las Droguerfas y Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

TARJETAS de vista con s0bre
' sia ePos, % hsesA am sIa Co
srsipeRdensia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

NOtiCiaS universities


EElg EElg Pres'dente .~oubet ha racibido
mn msnsAie telegr&fieo del Gar en-
quee ell S 5berano lusc le mAnifiesta
que pone IL auuia de 26 900 francois
4 disposici0n de los peseadores bre.
tones.
Entire los bArccs apresados por los
alemAnes. dursi ts el bIcqueo Dc les
puertcs de Vene zaels, se eneuentrAn
las goletas: Castor. R1aA, Maria,
Corr ella, Visgen del Carmen, ,Hip6.
lita, Catalina y San Juan todas per-
ten cieutes 81 servicio costanero ve-
nszosaro.
Ls peata bub6DicA ha c&usAdo IL
defunciones en- el n atAl, hsy 81 CAS- 30
mas entire los indfgenas s inaios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27

En ests imprenta no vende pspsl.
visio & s2.40 quiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
Tribunal Supreme
Senalamientos
GRIM IN AL

DfA 90. 9 q m Cssaci6n inter.
puasta por el uroaeaaEo por hon. .ci
dio Higinio daIcia 4] Masantini.
El fiscal hA impugnAso Ell recurso y
el acu usado NO tiene Abogadc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-27
Compra y Venta
de GanadO

Sc compra y verde eonstante
mente gAnado Va cu 40 de todas clA.
sss y tambien cabaliAr.
Qnien interese hacer negccios pue
de airigirse & A. Hartman y Comp.
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
Mormon Teaching Today
New York TimeS.

What can fairly be taken as an au-
thoritative statement of the Mormon
position with respect to polygamy
was recently made by President Jo-
sCph Smith in an address published
by the Desert News, SO far he
said, as the principle of plural mar
riage itself is concerned, we are not
teaching it nor practicing it. But we
are taking care of our wives, and
honor the men who take care of them
and who are true to them" In other
words, it is not even pretended that
polygamy has ceased but only that it
will disappear from Utah in the course
Of time. But the Mormon president
went much further than this in his
defiance. q" have no covenants, -
ne said " that were not made in good
faith, and | will keep them so far as
| can. When it comes to the princi-
pie Itself | can defend it as principle
of purity, strictly in accord with the
Gospel. To be a Latter Day Saint one
must be honest with himself. with his
neighbors, and with his God. | have
received a testimony of the truth of
the principles of the Gospel, and | will
try to keep them. Joseph Smith re-
vealed plural marriage and the en-
dowments, and here is a living wit
ness to those facts SO am |, for
received it from those who received
1t from Joseph Smith. Now. am
| telling you that plural marriage is
| praCticed or is to be practiced? No.
am only telling you that it is princi
! PIE revealed by God to Joseph Smith
the Prophet, and the Latter Day Saint
who denies and rejects that truth ir
his heart might as well reject every
other truth connected with his mis-
sion" If this is not a direct appea
from the head of the Mormon Churci
for Mormons with more courage thar
he has to become martyrs to tn,
principle - in which he and they be
lieve its difference from that is hard
ly large enough to measure. And tina
there has been response to the appea
is matter of common Gentle re
port from all parts of Mormondom
If there is any consistency or courag,
among the Saints and thei
worst enemies have never charge
them with lacking either quality
these reports can hardly all be false
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23

A Sermon on the Sunrise.

My peak rested on darkness and
lowered into the twilight of early
morning The east grew light
lighter; and then thought there was
the faintest tint of color in the sky
the color on the soft cheek of sleep
ing babe. Now it was the color of a
young girls blush-now the sun
kissed side of ripe peach-now the
warm glow of dying fire. And the
world that was below had only dark
ness still but it was bue-the dark
heavy blue of the deep sea when
locked down from the Country of
Silence. The giant peak of Mt. Raj
nier came cut of space now, burning,
blazing--a column Of fire. an opal
that changed before your eyes until
it was molten silver and pure gold,
trimmed with all the lights of precious
stones. The Cascade range stood
hard and black across the east-a
silhouette against the blaze of the ris-
ing sun that was still below the edge
of the world. Other peaks reached
up into the warm light of the coming
day and burned red hot against the
blue sky while they iloated above the
purple mantle that would soon develop
into a busy world. The sky blazed
like white hot furnace now behind
the curtain of the eastern range, and
below me the purple mantle faded and
dropped further down, until the bot
tom seemed miles and miles away.
/ Then the sun burst suddenly uT
| from behind the rim of the east, and
/ it was day where | sat in the Country
/ of the Silence-warm, full day there
on the highest peak in the range, and
4 | watched the sunlight rush downward
! along the mountain sides until the
purple curtain was melted and the sur
hone in the low valleys.
That was a sermon such as no mar
could preach. and it is free to all whC
wish to see and hear. for it happen,
every clear day in the year. TIL,
place is the top of Mt. Constance II
the Olympic range in Washington
and there is no fence around, NJ
Keep of the grass signs, and TIL
trail to the top begins at the LITTLE
steamboat landing called Brinnon, oil
Hoods Canal FL Comancho, in Sep
TENDER Field and Stream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
The Proper Yosemite Trip.

The Yosemite national park is
known to most people only through
its most famed feature, the Yosemite
valley. Every tourist who visits the
state on a siXty-day limited ticket can
take a stage ride thither, crane his
neck in looking upwards in momentary
reverence at the foot of FL Captain,
gaze for moment upon the reflec-
tions in Mirror lake, hire mule, and
ride up the fierce" trail to Glacier
point. and then be whisked back over
a hot dusty road to the railroad sta
ton at which his stop-over was issued,
But there is nothing in that extensive
park which may not be seen from In
spiration Point?
There is but one way to view the
Greater Yosemite: To be a part of
it; to free yourself from time sched-
ules, starched linen, and the whims of
finicky companions. Take your saddle
horse and pack mule, go when and
where you please, travel your twelve
or fifteen miles during the day, and
then make your camp beneath state
ly tamarack, or upon mattress of
aromatic pine needles A tent is a
useless encumbrance, for, as Muir
says, there is not cough or a
sneeze in all the Sierra. - Field and
Stream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
n. p. WELLMAN e. co.
CIothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers
Barbara Frietchie.

The story of Barbara Frietchie, as
told in Whittier's ballad, has once
more been brought into notice among
the poets presentations of things that
were not so. and to satisfy some in
quirles that have been made about the
facts that served as its basis or origin,
let us look over Mrs. Caroline H.
Dalls interesting brochure published
a dozen years ago. in which the re-
suit of personal examination in
Frederick town" is given in full.
The book, of a hundred pages, was
published by Roberts Brothers in Bos-
ton, in 1892. II relates the facts
about Barbara, and gives her portrait
and a picture of the little house she
occupied until her death, but a little
while after the incident of the pas
sage of part of the confederate army
around, rather than through, Freder-
lex, on the way to the field of Ante
tam, or Sharpsburg. Barbara's house
was on the edge of the creek which
borders Frederick city, and across it
was the BenZtown road. along which
the soldiers passed, in a struggling
fashion. This was just before sun
rise, September 6, 1862 almost Al
years ago.; but a little before they
came in sight of Barbara's attic win
dow where the flag had been waving
from the beginning of the rebellion)
Stonewall Jackson dropped out of
line and entering the town, thrust a
note under the door of a friend few
squares away" to tell DR.. Ross, the
Presbyterian minister, that he would
meet him at church the next day, Sun
day.
Mrs. Dali found that in returning to
the head of the line 8" he spurred his
horse up a wide alley to Patrick
street" and so, crossing the bridge
over the creek. he must have passed
directly under Barbara's window. If
the rudeness of his soldiers ever drew
his attention, it was at this point, and
here must his voice have rung out,
March on in the ears of his startled
men," This is all the possible con-
nection Mrs. Dali has found between
Gen. Jackson and Barbara, and it de-
stroys the story of Whittier's ballad,
making out of the question the orders
to halt, and to fire, resulting in cut
ting down the flag, and Barabra seiz-
ing the flag as it fell,-her defiance,
the blush of shame on Jackson's
face, and the rather theatrical cry put
into his mouth by Whittier, "Who
touches a hair of yon gray head Dies
like a dog! March on he said"
What, then is there left of the story
of Barbara Frietchie? This, that she
was an ardent patriot in town of
sympathizers with the rebellion; that
when the rebel army passed her house
She then 95 years and nine months
old, waved the flag from her attic win
dow, and some of the men in the
ranks lifted their guns to fire.
Whether they did fire or not is with
out evidence. But that is the result
of Mrs. Dall's research, for whose par
ticulars, all of them interesting, the
reader must seek her book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
What Next in Fairs7

The agricultural fair is an estab-
lished American institution. and it is
to be expected that it will follow the
flag even If trade refuses. We can all
think of fairs in far Manila, in Ha-
wall, in Porto Rico. of course and of a
little one even in Guam: but there is
distinct draft on our imagination and
creduity when we learn that the Iu-
kon Horticultural Society is holding
its first public display of the products
of the soil at Dawson under the arctic
circle. Such is the fact attested by
credible persons The vegetables,
grains. live stock. pink lemonade. pea
nuts and three card monte men are
on the ground. and the fair is a sue
cess. The season has been unusually
short and yet grain and vegetables
have matured splendidly." One
ia mer across the Yukon from Daw-
son is harvesting with all the latest
tools and appliances known to the
progressive farmer of the temperate
United States. siXty-ive acres of oats
and boasts of large. healthy crops OF
wheat barley and potatoes. Another
farmer of Selkirk declares that he is
making larger profits from a 100 acre
farm than his father does from 1000
acres in Wisconsin. Shall we hear
next that the Alaskan farmers watch
the bulletins issued by the Washing
ton agricultural department and that
the agricultural department watches
the Alaskan crops in order to make
Its estimates of the annual yield Of
ccreals?-l Philadelphia Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
The Successful Grange Fair.

Anyone who failed to attend the chick
en-pie supper given by Protective Grange
in Grange hall Wednesday night missed
one OF the best suppers of the season.
For two hours ii seemed that not many
people We're outside. Cor in all the
sanizations eight years experience in
supperS it never took care of SO large Il
crowd. The hour for the supper was set
for o'clock, but by that time the tables
We're filled. Notwithstanding the large
crowd the facility and quickness with
which they We're waited upon was notice
able. After supper large number went
to the main hall. where the annual fair
was held. The hall was decorated with
ropes of green, and seven booths for the
sale of useful ana fancy articles, etc,
also We're handsomely decorated. Fancy
crepe paper and apple blossoms We're used
on the booth for fancy articles. in charge
Of Miss leila Johnson. Mrs. A. j. Cur
rier and Mrs. Herbert Clark. Jack Hor-
ner's pie was Initiated at the grab"
booth, trimmed with hemlock and in
charge of Mrs, MaVerette a. Fisher Miss
Clara Eames and Miss Eloine Franklin
dispensed lemonade from booth trimmed
with lace draperies and shumach leaves
The candy table was in the form of a
pyramid and occupied "A position in the
centre of the hall. The confectionery
was sold by Miss Bessie Hopkins and Mrs
Cora Harris. Mrs. Carl Hopkins and
Mrs. w. II. Haywood, in old-faShioned
costumes represented the Ladies' Sew
ing society in the Country Store" where
the shelves were laden with useful arti-
cles. Yellow and white and evergreen
Were the decorations at the booth for
potted plants and bouquets, sold by Miss
Gertrude Barker and Miss Rita Eckles
Vegetables of all kinds were piled high
in the booth in charge of George Barker
and Philip Franklin, which was deco
rated with hemlock, autumn leaves and
corn, some of the ears of corn raised by
John Liscom being over IA foot long. The
fair concluded with an amusing enter
tainment consisting of an hours por-
travail of New England life in the play,
Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" in
which Mrs. II. w. Sargent took the lead
ing part. The master of Protective
Grange this year is II. w. Sargent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
The Mont Cents Tunnel.

The gradients. says the Strand mag
azine, are very severe in the Mont
Gents tunnel, and trains coming from
France, with an incline of one in forty
against them for several miles at a
stretch. when followed by a current
of air in the same direction. produce
what might almost be described as an
inferno. For here. as in all other
steep tunnels, engines drawing heavy
loads steam along with their regulars
wide open emitting huge volumes of
smoke and steam, and with an at
mosphere of, say, 80 degrees Fahren-
heit. the discomfort of the custodians
of the tunnel may be imagined far
better than it can be described.
At regular intervals of a kilometre
in the tunnel there is a refuge, or
" grande chamber" for the workmen.
This refuge is supplied with com
pressed air. fresh water. a telephone
in each direction, medicine chest.
barometer and thermometer AS it is
in pairs, if one man succumbs to the
lack of oxygen or dense smoke, his
companion can render assistance or
telephone for further help. If man
can manage to drag his swooning
comrade inside of these chambers. he
has merely to close the door, turn on
the store of compressed air, and wait
either for the tunnel to clear or for a
locomotive TO come TO their rescue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
Carnegie's Advice.

Recently Andrew Carnegie credited
much of his success to the use of a
private library opened TO his brother
and himself with a few other poverty.
blessed boys. This explains his ia
yOritism TO libraries.
Recently he published few rules
for young men. Here are some ex.
tracts:
Never enter a barroom, nor let the
contents of barroom enter you"
" Do not use tobacco
" Having entered upon certain
line of work, continue and combine
upon that line. Do not shirk, rather
go beyond your task. Promotion
comes from exceptional work"
A man must discover where his
employers interests lie, and push for
these. The young man who does this
is the young man whom capital wants
for partner, who by and by reaches
the head of the firm
Save little always. Whatever
your wages lay by something from
them. Never speculate. Never buy
stocks or grain on margin. Never in
dorse. If you wish to help another
give him all the cash you can spare
never indorse. 1t is dishonest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
MARRIED TO A BRITISH OFFICER.
Miss Frances r. Devens Of New YORK
Made the Wife Of Capt. Vesturme Bun
- 4

\ British American alliance was cele-
bratcd in Trinity Episcopal church AT
LenoN Mass. Monday at noon, when MISS
Frances Fuller Devens of New York.
daughter of the late Capt. Henry DeNenS
of .BluttlcbOro, was married to capt.
Charles Hamilton Ncsturme- Bunbuiy on
the royal engineers British army. The
Wedding was a Quiet affair, owing to the
recent death of the brides mother StiH
there was much interest i'm the ceremony
ana tic breakfast which followed at sun
nyiidgc. the country place of the brides
uncle George winthrop Folsom of New
York. The church decorations were en-
tiielY white and green. The chancel was
banked on either side with groupings of
palms and from these clusters and bursts
OF white chrys1nthemums gave fine eff
fet. ON the altar were lilies and white
roses ChrVsanthcmumS and other white
flowers The Chancel and altar were light
ed with candclabra.
The choirmastcr and organist of Trinity
church. Edward Witherspoon rendered
short program of music as the wedding
guests were gathering in the church. the
bridal chorus from Lohcngrin was the pro-
cessional march. The uShers led the brid-
al party. They were Waldo Fuller of BoS-
ton a cousin of the bride, and Samuel
Fruthingham of LenoX The maids, Miss
Nina Devens, the brides sister, and Miss
Ethel Folsom of New York, the brides
cousin followed. Immediately after
marched the bride. attended by her uncle.
George Winthrop Folsom of New York,
who gave her away. Capt. Nesturmc-
Bunburv. attended by his brother, Mai.
Henry =. Ncsturme- Bunbury of the LIST
Scotch grays, stationed at Aldershot,
awaited the arrival of the bridal party at
the entrance to the chanceL During the
ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
Harold Arrowsmith, rector of Trinity
church, MIR. Witherspoon played an Ave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY

First Baptist church. George H. Law
son minister. Morning worship at 1890,
subject, Holding Fast To God Even
ing worship at :. subject "Rclemption
from Sin" Bible school at l..
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 10 n. m. subject "EV-
erlastiug Punishment, text Proverbs
1921. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at
$50 y. m. Reading room open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturd ~ from > To > y.
m The public always welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. +.
w. Lewis. pastor, - High street. Reg
ular preaching services next Sunday at
1890 a. m. ana T. m: Bible school at
11.45 a. m; Epworth League prayer
meeting at T.. IN. Class meetings Tues
dag evening at 80, and church prayer
meeting Friday evening at the same hour.
Junior Epworth league Wednesday after
noon at 3.15. y cordial welcome To all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
VIII Not Reinstate Licenses

The board of license commissioners
met Saturday night to consider the petit
lions of l., j. Strong ana T. .. Turner
for a restoration of their liquor licenses
which had been revoked by the board.
The vote was unanimous against rein
stating the licenses. there being no evil
dence to show that the action of the
board in revoking the licenses was not
demanded by a strict construction of the
law. 1t was voted to issue new licenses.
pro rata, for the remaining time the
old licenses We're to run. providing aprli-
cations are made. When the licenses
were revoked in September all the license
dealers gave notice of appeal No appeals
were entered however until Saturday.
when the necessary legal steps We're
taken by Ecls n Frost alone No action
will be taken on the appeal until the
April term of the county court, and there
fore no license can be ISSUED to replace
the revoked licenses of Eels and Frost
Before that time the town Will have Not-
| ed again on the question of license or no
license. If the county court should re
verse the action of the commissioners in
reVoking Ecls X FtoSt's licenses. then Eels
Il Frost might be able to get new uTcn-
Ses in Vermont. Otherwise, under the
statute, they never can get new licenses
in this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
Lack of Education.

Many men of wonderful natural en-
dowments, says Success are dwarfed
and hampored in life work because Of
their lack of education. How often do
we see bright minds in responsible
positions serving on boards of direct
ors, as trustees of great business
houses or banking institutions, men
who control the affairs Of great rail
roads aud manufactures. who have
good Judgment and great natural abil-
lty. but who are so stunted and Cramped
in their lack of early development that
life does not yield them Onc-tenth Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-23
Celestial Phenomena.

Remarkable phenomena on Mars
and Saturn have recently engaged the
attention of astronomers. Garrett p.
Serviss in Golfers Weekly describes
them. Mars is a solid ball, like the
earth; Saturn an immense body of
gases, as it appears; yet in both cases
the phenomena can only be regarded
as clouds. over Mars in the latter
days of May the observers at the
Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz..
beheld a projection of light extending
in a long band over a part of the
planet where there was no illumina-
ton by the sun, and this band was in
rapid motion, and of an ochre-orange
color resembling that of the region of
Mars lying beneath, which has been
regarded as probable desert; and
Mr.. Lowell thinks the cloud was com
posed of dust,-such as the winds
sweep out of the sands of Sahara
The spectacle afforded by Saturn, OBJ
served June % by Prof. Barnard at
the Lick observatory in California,
and July 8 by Mr.. Denning at Bristol
Eng, was of white cloud, rushing
over the face of the planet; these We're
two separate phenomena. 1t is of
course impossible to pronounce upon
the nature of this exhibition, but the
indication of enormous motive power
over that body of gases is to be meas
ured by the fact that Saturn is $780,
600 600 miles away, and that the
strongest telescope brings it only
within two or three million miles.
Still, one can we'll imagine that it
argues a stage in the development of
a habitable globe, such as our earth
passed through, innumerable ages
ago Springfield Republican.