davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04
CODgreSO M6diCO
International
DE BERLIN
CONTRALA TISIS
Para ell iluStre doctor CurbelO,
de Ia faCultad de la UniVer-
Sidad de Berlin,
EN- ARECIBO
EN- ARECIBO

En- el Corgrsso International de
Meaicina de Berlin ha anunciado
Ell doctor K och 10 poslbilidAd de Gu
rar 10 tfsis pulmonsr por medic de
una medication altamente cientffea
como que consiste NADIA menos que
en- extirpar sel ORGANISING tfsico los
bacilos Cauaa u. Ia tuberculosis.
HastA ahors, Ell descubrimiento
del ilustre micro bi6logo alemkn no
habia pasado de 10 esfera de 10 es.
pe culativo. Nj siquiera habfa ser.
vido para iluatrAr ell diagn6stico.
porque 10 clfnics posee medios para
conc Ger 10 existencia de 10 tubefcu.
losis pulmonar, sin recurrir al auxi-
lio del microscopic, el cual no es
menos possible que los demAs msdios
de exploration, nj tiene otro valor
que ell de simple proeedimiento para
corroborar Ell juicio del me eaico elf
nico.
El empleo de los medios qufmicos,
como Ell benzoAt de sosa, usadOs &
,ftulo de micro bicida, las iohalacio'
mes del bacteriumtermo, spreconiza'
das por ell doctor CAtani; la novfsi'
ma aplicaeion del aire caliente, han
sido tentstivas mas menos racio'
males, fandadas en- experimentos de
laboratorio, pero faltas totslmente
de exito.
La tisis pulmonAr sigue causando
enormfsimo ndmero de vfctimas,
porque, aun siendo possible su cura'
ci6n, todo el mundo 90 bs cuan dificil
es conseguirla.
ri doctor Koch, que Iviene hace
af1os trAbaj jando para convertir en-
pr&ctico y dtil 6 10 .humanidad su
famoso descuhrimienio del oYfgen Dc
IL tfsis, expuso en- ell recjente Con-
greso m6dico los favor& bles resulta.
dos obtenidos sobIe ell bacilo tuber.
culoso, deteniendo 6 atenuando su
desarrollo con los aceites et6reos,
compuestos arom&ticos, colores de
amilins, vapores de mercurio y las
sales de plata y orc, en- particular
los cianurQs y cianstos; y anunci6
sque solo es pArtidario de combatir
Ia tuberculosis en- ell hombre..
Cuando Ell doctor Koch 10 dij1 es
porque cree que ell 6xito habr4 de
ser satisfaetorio para IL carscion de
Ia tisis en- el hon bre. La eRsvista
Cier,ffica de Mediciua y Antropolo-
gfa,D mandolo de In ~Gacsta de la
Alemsnia del Norte,. dice que desde
ell dia 10 de Setiembre dltimo sstkn
aplic .ndo 6 algunos tfsicos del hes
pital de 10 Carload, ell professor Sc
nator y ell doctor Pfuhl, Ell proceed
miento para IL curaci6n de 10 tuber'
culosis pulmonar del director del
Institute imperial de hygiene, dirjgi'
do por su propio autor.
Este atrevimiento clfnico-tera
peuticO abre una nueva y consola
dora esperarzs. No sabemos 81 se
tratarA de una especie de vacunaci6n
tuberculosis 6 de 10 verAAdera cura'
cion de la el fsrmedRd; pero sea 10
que quiers, 81 los ensayos son salts
factories, la humanidad estark de
er no orabuena y Ell doctor Koch habr&
conseguiao 10 mayor de cuantas vic
torias pueda imAginar.
Hictor Gonzalez C0ndanao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

N0'TICIAS

sOSSEj0 A LlS MAiJltES = Fl iarabe calmanre
lie Ia sen Winstow debe sempre que los ninos
el periso de la dentici6n Proporciona aliyo
Immediate al lequsho paciente produce suefo ma
muy viyo allegro rs muy agradabe paladar, calma
al niho abanda encias, aivia dolores hace ia
Giles las funcones del estomago regua los intestnos
Es e meor remedio conocido para la darrea va pro-
vena esta de la denticon de cualquera otra causa
Tengase mucho cuidado pedir el Jarabe Calmants
de Ia Se6ora Winsov.a 81 81 msior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

En- Fez, estk 10 cosa que arde y es
esperado nm saDgrien to combate'
iAh. Tatarin, 20 te aseguro que 81
alli probar&n los Lacones Gallegos.
ID frutAs en- 81 iugo, y el qaeso re-
quefort one venden los Srgs. Luifia
Hermanos otro gallo cantarfa por
aQuellas tierras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

Pues senor, cato. es fenomenal!! =
Qae to pasa TEtarin? Jna coss muy
sorprendente: Il q sLa Dulcs Allan
"a, en- 10 c alle de la Cruz y con nm
peso, cast me traje media tienda de
juguetes, para obsequiar & mis- chi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

Si U. sufre frecuentemente dolo'
res de CT bsza y mareos, 81 tiene fffo
en- los pies y las nsnos. y eats ina
patente, tome las s'PILDORAS RE
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
& CANCIO", y seguramente Sc Gu
rar&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

lQi6 aignifcacion tiene hoy la pa
lAbra precedsnte2
Paes hacer Ell Consejo Eiecrtor
10 que le d& la gsna en- favor de su
partido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04
Gran certamen para Ia
elecCi6n &c On nombre
$5OO-OO

UN SOLAR PARA FABRI-
CAR, TASADO EN- LA SUMA
DE $500, GRATIS AL ACCIO-
NISTA DE LA ASOCIACION
POPULAR COOPERATIVE DE
CONSTRUCCIONES Y PRES
TAMOS, que primero indique Ell
nombre que adopte la Junta Di-
rectiva, para la propiedad de la
Association en- Santurce.
A CADA ACCIONISTA Sc lie
concede una indication por cada
accion que posea.
[ 81 no es listed ahora
accionista, compre, des-
de luego, una 8 mas
acciones y renita sus
indicaciones al Secreta-
rio de la Association.
listed puede obtener
el S lar, y ademas tener
el honor de indicar el
nombre de 10 que ha de
ser el lugar mas en- ANITA
dor para vlvlenda en- Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04
FACECIA

En- mn tribunal:
No habisndo udmero bastante pa
RI eonstituir Jurado, el Presidente
solicitA tres hombres bNeaaos.
Ri Marsahl se dirige 6 una habi-
tacion en- donda hay varios ciuda.
danos de 6 Verdad Pero antes dice
nj p1blico cue asiste 6 las sesiones.
-iSe necesitan tres hombres bue
nos!
Y sin esperar contestacion SAGA
tres individnos de 10 rato1ero y los
cor dace al Tribunal.
Un ciudadano de jugando, como.
ciendo el juego, dice al Marsahl; se.
nor, 70 soy viejo y aun no he podido
encontrar aIn honbrs bweno y ustad
hi epcontrado tres en- nm momento.
&C .lle usted 6 10 sumariC!
Auts perspective tan halagu .fla,
ell ciuda aano de & jug07ado se qued6
maNtis.
Porqr& las raciones Earopeas se
han Goa igado contra los e y S
Pues.. ..pues por hatna0nidod.
o*o
Que signifisa la palabra contro6an
dast0?
Las personas que van contra las
bandas de mats5cas. -. celesti0les.
lQl6 aignificacion tiene hoy la pa.
lAbra precedsnte2
Paes hacer Ell Consejo E;ecrtor
10 que le d& la gana en- favor de su
p0rtido.
Un vez se celebraba en- un pueblo
de 10 isla una reunion CON objeto de
suAv,zsr ciertas asperez s poll icas.
No siendo possible llegar & nm
acusrdo. ne reaact6 nm telegyama
por uno de los concurfentes que de-
cis:
<No hemos podido llegAr & un
acuerdos.
Con obieto de economizsr pala-
bras SO redact6 otro telegrama que
decia: enc hsmcs llegado acuerdo..
AL recojer 10 firma del primer re.
dsctor, sac6 cate los lentes con mu-
cha presopopeya y fij indose en- el
textO, exclam6 alarmado:
eli iPero h1mbre como me han ku
primido la proposition podidoli
iiTAbleau!!
o*o
Entire guxrdias:
-Cepturaste 6 aquel marino pro-
fugo que perse 6 alas?
ST.
Pues eptonces, dame 10 mit&d de
10 que to pagaron-
-Bueno, vente 6 las carboneras
del arsenal, que te dare diez csrbo-
nsz 8 eitad de la naitad. -. .porque
10 que saque fusron veiute pedradas,
metal con que me compensaron.
Hist6ric0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

Cada indication debe
hacerse por separado, en-
uno de los cupones inn
presos, y debe contener
el n1mero de la libreta Y
el n1mero de las accio-
mes que Sc poseen y ell
nombre y direction de la
persona que hace la indi-
cacion.
FL certamen empieza
el rs de Diciembre y ter
nina el 81 de Enero de
1903.
Las indicaciones serSn
numeradas por orden CO.
rrelativo, seg1n las vaya
reclbiendo ell Secretario, v
cuando esplre el plazo del
certamen, la Junta Direc-
tlva Sc reunira para esco-
ger el nombreentre los
propuesto, y el primero
que 10 haya indicado re-
clbira el premio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04

Para curor un Refyado en- un dId
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE BROMO
QUININA. I'll boticario le deyolyera 81 dinero 81
no cura La 6rma de Z. W. GROVE 90 nala
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04
Baquero y Gandara.

Comerciantes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 13 y 1s, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-04
HOmelaie dlamemOria
DE DON
Jose Cells Aguilera

En- la vida pc itioa de los pueblos,
ell que u hs por aesterrar 10 Tirsnf,
y albores Ii Libertad ssrA un mar tir
de este. Els una ley hist6 ,ica.
Cells Aguilera educado en- las
grandes virtudes cfvicas, fee tepsz
en- laborar por 10 redenci6n de esta
patria queries; y cuanao Sc escriba
In Historia de nuestra politics, su
nombre ocupsrf piginas hermosas y
en- elias perdulsE& 10 memoria del
immortal patricia.
r. Ctrdero Matos.
Ponce, Diciembre 26 de- 1902.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
THE MAN AND NOT THE LAW.

Fremont Gazette: We'n venture to
assert that there Is not township in
the state of Iowa that has better roads
than Cedar township in Mahaska
county, Iowa. Papers over the state
have been complaining that the new
road law was failure, but it's not the
law but the men who have the work
to let or the work to do who are at
fault. The trustees Of this township
ar call level headed men who, in the
past, have studied the art Of making
good roads and have a definite idea
how the work should be done. Last
spring when a superintendent was ap-
pointed they selected a man whom
they knew would do the work as di-
rected and a man who also had good
ideas about making roads. The con-
sequence of this was that the road
work was done when the roads needed
it and at a time when the work would
be lasting. A great deal Of drain tile
was used in low and seepy places and
Wen guess that next spring there will
be fewer mud holes than ever before.
L. B. Keller is the road superintend-
ent and the board pays him $500 a
day, every cent of which he earns.
The condition of the roads prove that
the trustees made wise selection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

If all public business in Abba is
conducted on the same plan that the
dog tax is collected there seems to be
good reason for the capital Of Monroe
county being dubbed a slow town.
The Republican says: "The collec-
tions on dog taxes this year amount
to only $500. Last year the collec-
tions were $43. The year before $93,
The enforcement of the law in this
particular is a farce. Because the
law is not vigorously enforced the
city is losing $100 per year on this
item alone. The loss should be de.
Quoted from the salaries Of those
whose business it is to collect it. All
should be compelled alike to pay tax
or money refunded to those who did
pay"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

years 1t, as branch of study, win be
placed in all our better institutions of
learning, as our institutions must
meet the demands of the people. One
can realize the necessity Of this when
he remembers that the majority of
our college graduates are women. and
that woman's ultimate hope. her
hearts best ambitions, and her great
est power for good lies in the home.
1t seems out of harmony with this in
telligent age, that we should teach
our young women everything except
the one thing they must do II they
would utilize their power for greatest
good and greatest happiness,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

"A. M. Piper, the well known Des
Moines correspondent, points a moral
that woud adorn any tale when he
says "The state administration has
nothing to defend. Everything has
been conducted in a manner entirely
satisfactory to the people of the state.
Governor Cummins will not be re-
quired to go before the people this
fall and defend any acts of his admin
istration. 1t is doubtful if any will
be attacked. Governor Cummins' Of
fetal acts have been the object OF
practically no criticism from any
source"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Recurring to the subject of good

Recurring to the subject Of good
roads the Clinton Age expresses the
opinion that an era of stone road
building is about to be inaugurated
in Iowa. The farmer, the Age be-
lieves, is awakening to the money
value of good roads, and, while salts
fed with the dirt road when the dirt
road is not mud, is convinced largely
by experience that when he wants to
use the road the most, mud is the
deepest. Everything else being
equal" the Age concludes, "the farm
er who can do his wagon hauling over
a stone road will have an advantage
over the farmer who must rely on the
dirt road. This advantage may be
sufficient to keep the dirt road patron
out of market"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
While the efforts of the city ad

while the efforts of the city ad-
ministration to keep the streets clean
are being generally commended much
criticism is being made Of the new
scheme of sweeping the streets in the
daytime. While the sprinkler pre-
cedes the sweeper, the hot sun gets in
its work in the interval and the ma
chine stirs up a regular cloud Of dust
that smothers pedestrians and fills
the stores and offices with offensive
dirt. There is time for all things,
and the best time to sweep the streets
is at night, a program followed by all
other cities and in former years in
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

ago by systematic exercise and much
outdoor life. His mental vigor would
seem to have been acquired by
somewhat analogous method. The
president does not finch from the
task. In hand. He has schooled him
self to do the days work as it comes.
He has acquired to marvellous de-
gree the power of concentration and
the habit of decisiveness. He ar
ranges his day well, is very abstemi-
nous in eating and drinking, does not
allow himself to be cheated out of a
fair amount of exercise, does not rely
in the least upon stimulants or tobac-
co, and, perhaps above all, never tries
to surpass himself or to expand his
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

While the road problem is being
discussed in Iowa, the Register and
Leader thinks it is well to keep in
mind that the last New York legisla-
ture appropriated a million dollars to
be spent on stone roads, and the last
Pennsylvania legislature appropriated
six and half millions to be expended
during the coming six years on the
same kind. No eastern state is fool
ing with dirt roads or is hesitating
about putting from $4,000 to $4,000 a
mile into permanent roads. Iowa Is
as we'll able to afford good roads and
has as much use for them as any east
ern state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

for the past year a student in special
work at Drake university, and a grad
uate of oskaloosa High school, had
just received notice that she had been
awarded the Iowa State scholarship
given by the Dread institute Of Wor-
cester, Mass. Miss scruggs will
leave for Worcester the latter part of
August, The Dread is an institution
devoted entirely to Domestic Science.
and is considered the finest OF its
kind in the United States. Domestic
Science is only in its infancy. and
there is no doubt thatCin a very few
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
TO you!

TO YOU!
Young man, you can
Make hit--be 1T,
It's up to you to do
What you were made for and fed and
prayed for.
SO don't sit down and frown
SAnd groan and moan
And wait-and rail at Fate
And speak Of a clique
That prevents events
From coming you way. A sure way
To invite disaster which comes the
faster
If you beckon to it-for then you WOO
it.
Just say, "I will do better than Bill
Or Ned or Fred or Ted"
As the case may be. Because, you
see, '.
A things half done that's well begun.
There's something you can do
In way to pay.
Don't whine or grunt, but do your
stunt, Il. a ~. i,
And after while you'll smile
And say, fI may u
Be happy yet" You bet! ..,.
Charles BattelI in Saturday Evening
Post.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
-The Davenport Democrat says

The Davenport Democrat says:
Score one more point for the rainy
spring which made the corn planting
late. 1t was good for the butter max.
ers. The state commissioner, who
has looked into the matter, says the
Iowa creameries show an increase
over last year of from seven to eight
per cent. Butter and hay and pastur-
age are going to make good any posi-
BILE losses in other directions. Iowa
follows the good old council; it does
not carry all of its eggs in one bas'
ket."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
HOW ROOSEVELT WORKS.

''The young men Of the country will
be entitled some time to know even
more than they have as yet been told
about the way in which President
Roosevelt accomplishes so much and
yet keeps in prime order" says a
writer in the Review of Reviews. ''His
physical constitution was, of course.
built up. as everybody knows, years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

reserve strength in the achievement
of something exceptional. With mat
ters Of colossal Importance to attend
to, he simply does his best as he goes
along. deals with every problem that
arises in simple, direct, and natural
way, and thus finds the day sufficient
unto itself. He borrows no trouble,
sleeps soundly, and meets the morrow
refreshed and with full courage"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
There is a good deal in the name

There is good deal in the name
democrat after all. A Virginia con-
gresham has just declared, nominate
any sort of democrat and the south
will give him her solid electoral vote"
"That is political venality with ven
geance," observes the New Sharon
Star. Regardless Of who the candi.
date may be, regardless of what prin.
ciple he may be for or against, the
south will give him solid support,
brooking no opposition from any
source"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

John P. White, of this city, secre,
tary of the United Mine Workers OF
Iowa, has been invited to be orator of
the day at a labor day celebration to
be held in Keokuk. He has accepted
the invitation. Keokuk may be as
sured of an interesting grafton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

girl. shall give her $4,000 when she
marries. Then comes Bet, who won't
see 35 again, and shall give her $10,-
900, and the man that takes Eliza, who
Is 40, will have $4,000 with her." The
young man reflected for moment or
so, then inquired: "You haven't one
about so have your"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

Our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to Editor Delong in his great loss of
earthly riches. The catastrophe is
thus described in his Eddyville Trib-
une: "Lost-A small black pocket
book, containing Rock Island pass, a
town warrant and tickets to Oskaloosa
races, all made out to w. W. DeLong.
Return to this Office and get reward" !"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

Wall street is experiencing pan
ic these days, "but Iowa don't pay any
attention to it," observes the Knox.
vile Journal. "It is a good thing for
business conditions to get the water
squeezed out of the over-capitalized,
speculative concerns"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

Speaking of frosts, the Keokuk
Gate City expresses the hope that Mr..
Bryan will not undertake to preach
free silver in Iowa this fall until after
the corn crop is safe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

-IngersolPs old home in Peoria is
being used as cigar factory, which
leads the Davenport Republican to the
conclusion that the products Of that
home seem destined to go up in
smoke.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

"A Chicago man won wife with a
poem, but the Keokuk Gate-City
thinks he will have to take off his
coat and get down to hard work If he
earns her support.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
.syos . ooid tbe old ma,

Yes" said the old man to his
young visitor, II am proud of my girls
and would like to see them comfort
ably married, and as I have made a
little money they viii not go to their
husbands penniless. There is Mary,
she is 25 years old, and a real good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

The Boone News asks anxiously
If that woman who is suing saloon
keeper for $4,000 for the loss of her
husband would give that much money
to get him back.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

of the land in Russia, as shown
by the government report, the nobil-
ity own 1S1,00O,OO0 acres and the mer-
chants 36,OO0,00O acres.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Mitchellville Index: Last week we
made brief mention of the fact that
Miss Halle scruggs, Of this place,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

"A Centerville society girl is suf-
fefing from broken rib. A local pa
per explains that the accident did not
occur on the front porch. 1t was a
runaway.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

The weather man at Des Moines
says it was the lack Of wind that
made Sunday seem so hot. Can it be
that all the newspaper men were out
of town at one time?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

Cedar Falls has just had its Sec
ond school commencement for the
year. One is, enough in Oskaloosa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-19

north. June 10 at a. m. bark bound
for Honolulu.
A. Gartenberg and wife returned from
visit to the mainland.
+. G. Brewster and j. w Brewster
are eastern people who are making
visit to the Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Catherine Goodale is the daugh-
ter Of the manager. of waialua planta-
ton. She is returning from attend
ing school in the east.
Miss f.. G. Howard is the daughter
of the superintendent of the Oceanic
S. S. Company at San Francisco. She
is making a short visit TO Honolulu
Mrs. j. G. McCrosson and daughter
returned to Hawaii after a visit on
the mainland.
Mr.. Shoop is the traffic agent of the
Oceanic company. The company has
an agent running on all of its vessels
now. He will return on the next Colo
NAL boat to San Francisco.
e. H. Torpey is the freight traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at San Francisco. He Is
making a visit to Honolulu accom-
panied by his two sisters.
The Alameda locked at the Hackfeld
wharf. She will sail again for Sar
Francisco next Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-19
SAW
MANY VESSELS
PASSED EIGHT CRAFT ON HER
VOYAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
BROUGHT A NUMBER OF PEOPLE

The S. S. Alameda arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco in days and
10 hours with two days later mail and
news files. She brought a fair sized
list of passengers. The vessel left
San Francisco at II a. m. of June IL.
She encountered rough weather the
first day after leaving the city, but
during the remainder of the trip de-
lightful weather was experienced. No
trade winds were encountered.
The passengers had unusual diversion
in the way of sighting vessels. No
less than eight vessels were sighted
during the trip. Last Monday was the
only day that nothing was sighted.
Following We're the vessels passed by
the Alameda; June IA at 10 a. m. S. S.
Sierra; June IA at 1880 p. m. masted
ship bound northeast; June IA at 1:22
p. m. 3 masted schooner bound north
east; June 16 at 4:20 a. m. S. S. Gaelic;
June IT, at 11:15 p. m. s. S. Whittier
towing barkentine Fullerton; June IL
at p. m. masted schooner standing