davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Concerning MT. Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland is 66 years old to- day. He is in good condition, mentally and physically, and bids fair to exceed the span of life allotted by thePsalmist In his retirement at Princeton he has become somewhat of q philosopher and sage. In a recent article on success, and the use 0: adVersity in attaining it, he says:
 We see among these such a large proportion who have won and who On their way to greatness, fame and wealth have overcome great obstacles that We are apt to unconsciously look upon these obstacles as in themselves helpful factors in building up success. A moments reflection, however, pre- sents them in their true light as being in their unadulterated condition ugly and troublesome hindrances. It is only when, by the chemistry of God, they are mixed with certain other elements and are subjected to the action of cer- tain solvents that they may be trans muted to useful stimulants in mans highest and best efforts.
 He who in seeking, success finds ad- versity in his path must if he is to win bring to his aid determination, per sistence and unlagging courage. These will not permit him to fail. Instead they will urge him to stern struggle, and thus wiR he be so strengthened in his moral and mental sinews, and so developed in the muscles of his charao- ter. that he will not only win, but will gain a training and a fitness promising future triunlphs in the arena of high achievements.
 "If he would justly determine the state of our account with diversity We must strike a balance between the value of those lost, because they are too tiT1id or too feeble o1 too irresolute to fight to a finish, and those saved, who are brave. strong and unconquer- able. and have not only won their bat
 tie with diversity, but have brought from the encounter into the worlds ac- tiVities stout hearts and sturdy arms, 1t to challenge any emergency of dar ing. advance ana enterprise.
 "The timid and weak that are lost can well be spared. The brave who win the fight are saved for great and noble | things, and so diversity may become
 a powerful agency in the production of
 mans best success. Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

metempsychosis. CT any other great mystery. She then looked at him with the same admiration with which sav- age looks at 8 telegraph instrument or COW looks at . comet. wasn't Jack wonderful? There was admiration on both sides? Jack admired Gwendolyn because she was so helpiessiy ignorant To have charge of such lump or lg- norance, or. rather, of such bunch or ignorances, filled him with the greatest appreciation of his own powers and with tremendous sense of rosponsi- bility. Meanw hile Gwendolyn Kept on admiring Jack because he did such wonderful and incomprehensible things downtown. Could there have been better arrangement?
 What is the arrangement now? Gwenoolyn may have been through a business college herself. At any rate, she has been through high school. She knows that expert accounting, While . difficult and honorable thing is not . superhuman or even a superfe,ninine accomplishment She could do d little accounting herself if necessary. She has eaten another apple from the tree oA f.iIoN leuSe- AHOlIiei I-Ncii iS iOSt She appreciates her husbands work now because it is what it is. not be- cause she doesn't know what it is. And the old relationship of appealing ignor- ance on the one side and imposing knowledge on the other has to be aban- doned.
 The ultimate result-one cannot help shuddering at twill be that women will have lost the power to attract men by the baby stare and men will be un- able to attract women by their superior knowingness. \ man will have to find something to like in woman besides her curious and lovable feminine ina bility to understand, and woman will have to find something to like in a man besides his strong and convincing mas culine hold or the facts O. real life.
 Isn't that dreadful.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
CUR RENT
 COMM ENT
The Progress of Wo man.

Miss Nettie C. Peterson is now start ing out on an examination tour for the national civil service commission. She is the first woman who has ever been on such a tour. Miss Peterson will con- duct examinations in St. Louis. Kansas City, Topeka, Denver and other points in the southwest. She will be a novelty. From what people say about her she will also be a success.
 But how unhappy some men will bel There was time when women's igno- rance of the kinds of work which men do was pretty near complete, or rather, complete and pretty. Men liked it. It pleased the expert accountant to have his wife regard expert accounting in much the same way as he regarded the conservation of force, the procession Of the equinoxes, the nebular hypothesis,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
An Electric Coast Railway,

The plans have been perfected for the erection of a big electric power
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

plant at Sunlmerland, rear Santa Bar the fuel oil extracted on the spot, one O. the most productive of tie southern oil fields being located at Sdnlmecland, where the oil measures of Santa Bar bara county dip under the sea. The primary object Of the plant is to sup ply Santa Barbara and suburban set dement's with cheap electric power and light and to operate an electric railway between them. The names of the pro- motors of the enterprise are not given, but it is safe to guess that the Hun- tington-H Helllnan electric railway sys- tenn is behind it, ard that the track laid between Santa Barbara and Car penteria will form a link in the coast line of tha system between Los An geles and Santa Barbara. Ultimately the Southern Pacific coast line may be entirely l,arallelled by the new system all the way from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
 The distance between Santa Barbara and Los Angeles by the old stage road
 is 100 miles. and by the present South ern Pacific Coast Railroad, via SaIguS. no miles. Summerland lies three miles south of Santa Barbara. The location of the power house at Summerland is
 thus favorable for the operation of a line anywhere from 250 to 450 miles in length by present methods Of trans
 mittirg electric power. Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara there are To grades which are insurmountable to an electric railway. Electric motors easily overcome grades which a steam locomotive cannot begin to climb. When an electric railway is built along | the coast from Los Angeles to Santa | Barbara it will be one of the most pie i turesque rides in the state-a scenic
 route of ever-changing Gnd bewildering | beauty. As the Huntingto -Hellman
 system has overcome all of the difficult l ties which formerly hampered electric rapid transit, through the employment
 of a compressed air device on the trol- 1 ley, trains on the new system will be
 a ble to make as good, and proba bly l better time than the steam road now | in operation is making, while the cost
 of power. through it's generation at the
 source of fuel oil supply, will be reduc- | ed to a minimum. The new road is | evidently a part of MT. Huntington's | long cherished plans to parallel the
 Southern Pacific company's lines in | all parts of the state where business
 can be obtained-San Francisco | Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Five Years of the Automobile.

A prominent manufacturer of auto mobiles is quoted by the Chicago Times Herald to the effect that while four years ago there were only about fifty horseless carriages in the coun- try, there will be no less than 50,000 in use here by next Thanksgiving. An increase of thousand fold in that period is nothing less than phenomenal and can be compared with nothing eX- cept perhaps the development of the bicycle industry of a few years ago. It is estimated that 12,000 machines are now in use.
 We are largely indebted to Europe for the development of the automo- bile and the exhibition of motor cars of all varieties which recently closed in Paris showed that the old world still maintains its supremacy, though it is threatened by this country. On the 17th of this month the annual show or the Automobile Club of America anf the National Automobile Manufac- turers' association will be opened and unless all signs fail will be a worthy rival of the exhibition in the French capital. It will include every make and design turned out in the United States and will give at one glance an idea of the tremendous strides made within the past year.
 If the manufacturer above quoted is correct the automobile is here to stay and brings promise Of better things iu the way of city streets and country roads than the bicycle could ever have brought about. Its advantages for commercial purposes are only begin ming to be understood. A thousand fold increase in five years will mean that the horseless carriage will soon cease to be regarded as one of the dis. tinctiVe badges of the millionaire.
 In the meantime the horse remains. It has been argued and with reason, that the development of the automo bile IS resulting in less marked but noticeable improvement in the breed of horses Tn ordinary use. It was not eX pected that the blue blooded equines, m which style and speed are desired, would be affected one way of the other. but it is good to hear that the pleoeian horse of all work is more than holding his own.-Cleceland Plain- Dealer
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Captain Mahan on Personal Religion

Before the church club of New York. Captain Alfred T. Mahan, of the United States navy, who is widely known as the foremost writer on sea power and allied subjects, spoke last week on the subject of Personal Religion" It is rare that this subject is touched upon without some appearance of disingen- uousness or sentimentality. Captain coming from man of his standing, was therefore the more notable because of it's dignity, it's transparent sincerity. and the persuasive beauty of both it's substance and it's form.
 The extent to which the Christian inn pulse is today languid he attributed to two immediate causes. the advance of rscience, by which God is revealing those forces which seem to some eyes to obscure him: and criticism of the Bible. which seems to necessitate q radical change in our ideas concerning the nature of Gods revela tion-ideas, as Captain Mahan tersely expressed it, which being ours were not necessarily God '' Back of these immediate causes summary of the address printed in the Outlook, the ultimate cause.-the habit of being governed by appearances rather than by love of God himself. For r4 fai, l,.,at feeling toward mankind has to great degree been substituted for persona l loyalty to God as the controlling i'm pulse of the Christian life, and human itarian activity put in place of the Christian life itself.
 The remedy for a languid Christian impulse, he declared, is the restoration of the personal direct relation of the soul to God as the prime object. This means that a man should seek to save his own soul, not from hell, but from sin; not for his own sake. but for the sake of God, because sin is hateful to God; not to satisfy himself, but to lay | his life at the feet of him who gave | himself for life. A mans soul is not | his only charge, but it is the one spe- cially committed to him alone; as he fulfills that charge, so he shows his | love to God. Then out of that love and | out of that duty duly performed all other duties will naturally flow. Love 1 to man and service of man will then rightly be the fruit of Christian life in- stead of being substituted for that life
 Such an address cannot be reported
 thus in outline without being marr ad
 and deprived of it's best qualities; but
 we do thus report it because it states
 an aspect of religious truth that needs today especial emphasis No ripple oi
 philanthropy in the sea of human life ought to be regretted because it has extended so far that the original inn
 been forgotten; but on the other hand
 it will be the end of all service for mar if that impulse ceases to be exerted. Ii
 ought to be said, however, that the
 highest religious condition is attained
 when humanitarian service is mor
 than mere benevo1ence, more than ever
 the fruit of personal religious loyalty
 when it is undertaken as one of the
 essential ways by which men can iden-
 tify themselves with him who wen
 about doing good.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for reelection to the position of city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the action of the republican city convention, and if nominated will stand squarely on my record of the last two years.
 J. H. KINNEY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
BASE BALI,

En- Puerta de TERRA, y en- los te'
rrenos destinados { esta Glaze de
sport, que con tsnto entusiasmo he.
mos acogi 10 en- Pusrto Rico, y que
tan b1enos resultados de para ell de.
sarrnllo ffsico de nuestra iuventud,
se Ct sctn6 sta M fAna nm ssAffo
entire les Clubs sIndustrial School,
y "High School,.
E-A 10 primsra vez que 10 E scuela
Industrial NADIA sus fuersas en- pd-
blica lid con huestas aguerridss y
compuestAs de valieLt q csmpaones
como o los del High 8 ,hool G abb.
Enpez6 ell desaffo sAliepdo lA Es.
cue I ,austrial 81 cam pc y se vefa
ID timidsx del q ae no @ to acostum.
brAdo s ser Jug ado por el 6 5lico y
tiene en- f,ente { an adversario que
In sabiAo obtener vic orias CON
otras fae,z q.
Pero las r9-diias de los primeros
momentos no desanimaron los w
lieLt ss del Indust rial CIubo; 81 con-
trario, las difisultades enare ecieron
sus 6nimos y ganaron en- aefinitiva
por custro carreras. Su Score fue
oil sigaiente:
High School 172O13O0O
Industrial School 02016145t
Tot.les. High School: Il. Indus'
trial, Ia.
IlHurrah by Industrial Schools!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Norma q que
debe aiuStarSe
LA VENTA
DE FRUTAS Y VEGETABLES PRE-
SERVADAS EN- LATAS
SERVADAS EN- LATAS
LA vENTA

La Direction de s Ssnidad propone
- siguisntes reglSs para Ia venta
de fcutas vegetables preservAeas en-
latas:
Ning1 ar fcu,o presarvado en- la'
"a, qae sea ffuta 6 vegstal, podrA
venderse, cfrecs rse 8 ex ponerse en-
venta en- Puerto Rico, slmAce narse,
conducirse 6 transportarse en- dicha
Isla, 6 menos que este excent de
so&o subatE ncia ingrediente d. no
6 ID salud, cuando dicho artfculo
faere usado como alimento, enten-
diendose, qua &c be tola lata, va,ija,
etc etc, Sc est ampe, inprimA 8 de
otra msnera Sc x prese, ell verdade
o nOmtr rs del cen assnido. oil del fA.
bricante. y su direction. El nomb.e
del fssricante y el del contenido,
deberkn ser paestos de tai modo,
que satn pc sctamente visibles por
81 consumidor, mientras el envase
contenga TODD 8 parte de dicho NJ.
tfeulo.
81 el vegetal 6 IN ffuta. ha sido secaia
y remojaaa, antes de ger preservada
o pueeta en- latas, eatonces ell envase
C anteniendo dicho artfsulo remoja.
do, deber& ser rotulado, Zen sdici6n
6 10 arriba mencionado), SOAKED,
con let rs no menos de media pul.
gada de largo, y tres octavos de
pulgAda de Ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
William c. Allen

Este distir guido cabellero ameri
cAno, de MoorestLwa (New Jsrsey),
vista nueat:a isla, y como q todAs
las personas instruiGas le mere. en-
predilecci6n las escuelas.
Vlsit6 aver la Escuela Industrial
de- esta ciudad, estAblecidA en- Puer'
to de TERRA, y se mostY6 Altamente
sati. feeho de Ga organic sei6n, asf
como de 10 Col tosfa CON que fse re.
cibido.
AL liz gar & 10 clsse de maquinilla,
sonri6 con satisfaction y dijo: iAh,
90 una ofisina americ anal
HAb.6 de vArios puertorrique hos
que conoci6 en- Flladelfia en- los ter
minos mas encomi&sticos, cit6 los
nombrrs de los j6venes Leoncio
Mosquera y Jose PAdfn, que les fac.
RON presentados por el Dr.. Brum.
baugh, y comieron on su casa.
Sc escucho CON gusto en- 10 Indus:
trial las alAbAnzAs que tribute q
Mos aquera y Padin, de quien aijo
sran briliantes estudiantes, tanto
mas, cuanto uno y otro jovsn habfan
sido disefpulos del Principal de la
Industrial: Mosquera, en- 10 Escuala
nocturns, donae concluy6 sus estu
dos para examinarse y obtsner una
pAz. de pensionado CON arreglo 81
eBIl Ssnch.z Morae.s; PAdfn, en-
Ia Escuela de B sneficeneia, cuando
el Pre- fesor IGfaLte Saw sdra era
Superintendent de Iastrucci6 de.
.Boy's ChAri y School,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Mr.. B WEN
MiniStrO de los EStadOS Unidf s
EN- VENEZUELA
Y repfeSentante de este dlti-
mo pals en- las negOciaCiO-
leS con los aliadOS
periOdiStaS

New Haven (Conneticut), % de
Estados Unidos en- Cracss. que
acAbA de reeresar 6 les Ettadcs
Unidos procsdshte de Vene zaels,
publica en- IL edic:o 6 ! de hoy del NeaOs
de sYAleS una cArta con notivo de
celebrArse el vigSsimo quinto aui'
versal 10 de Aquel perio iico, Ell cual
fu6 fundado en- 1878.
He aqui uno de los pGrrafos de
dicha csrts, que no nee ssitan ser
ComentAdos por este corresponsAl:
''Cuando mi condiscfpulo Nc Dol
nAld y yo fundamos sThe Newss, no
creiAmos que tuvlara tan larg& vida
como ha tenido. EsperAbamcs, 81,
que durara 10 suficiente para CON.
servAr 10 historic de los cuAtro & IT,
mos meses de nuestrA c'ase. FL peso
de todo ell trAbbjo de redactar, CO.
rregir, buacar 10 noticia y admins
tr&rlo, me TOGO 6 nj. Nuest o exito
fu6, desde nm principle. mucho ma
yor de 10 qua esperAbsmos. GsnR-
mcs 500 In primerA semana.
Como care; Il en- ibauluto de ex-
periencia psriodfs:ica, pronto dss'
cubri qua 10 labor era tan p ,nosa,
que, de acuerdo CON Nc DonAld tra.
to de traspasar nuest -os derechos 6
otros compAferos do clase. Fus tal
Il v ..idad que squellos le inpri.
mieron que el peri6 iico fae algo asf
como una bAterfa e'e t:icA para 10
FAcultoa del C)legio, y su 6xito
quedo entonces aaegurado para
Riempre."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
E = Juan FOrgaS''

El 20 del corriente aaldr& del puer
to 4e Barcelona ell vapor espa11ol
sJusn ForgAs,, CON les escAles si
guientes: Valsncia, Malaga, Ckaiz,
9 anarias, Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, z,
Porca. Santo Domingo, Cienfn sgos,
Hsbana y Santi, go de Cuba.
Dithl buque viene consignado
los sen res Fernandez GAurkn y Ca.
de esta plazR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07

Como un hombre puede curarse despues
de amos de sufrimientos, de Intermediates Sc
xuales, p6rdida de vitalidad, perdidas noe
turnas, varicocele etc ......y fortalecer los
organos retornandole su tamano Y vigor.
Simplemente envie su nombre direction al
DIR. Knapp Medical Co., 2404 Hull Bldg, De-
troit Mich U. s. A. ellos le enviaran gus
tosoS su tratamiento con descripciones COM
pletas para que cada uno pueda curarse en- su
propia casa.
Esta es ciertamente la oferta mas, genero-
sa; y las siguientes cartas son tomadas de las
muohas que reciben diariamente:
"Queridos Sres:-Sfrvanse aceptar mis-
mas sinceras gracias por su carta de fecha
reciente. Yo he seguido sssu tratamiento en-
todas sus parties los beneficos han sido ex-
traordinariamente satisfactorios. Su trata-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Federation Libre

Msf1ana el 10 noche "a llevAr& 6
efecto en- este centric una funci6n &
heneficio de- <La Union Fsderada.,
Dor 81 cuAdro artfstico que tan sgra.
dAbles ratios hsce pasay 6 lss cbre
rAs que & esta elase de espectkculos
concurren sllf
Tsrminar4 10 function con an pc.
quefio fen6msno de hipnotismo eje'
cutado por ell ya conocido obre 70
(herrerc) Agapito Morales.
Maflsnx en- 10 noche, 6 las ocho en-
puuto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07


Una del A.calde de Rio Piedrss,
acompafiAndo dos aouerdos de "a usi j
Ayantamiento, uno 20 icitAndo one.
de subsists 81 Is por 100 que vienen
percibiendo los mnnicipios de los
Arb.triOs insnlAres y otros pars one
20 derogue 10 Ley que obliga & los
Ayuntamientos & spfcsgAr los gastos
de bs gsjes para lA PoiisfA I lsular.
Fac pasAd0 6 Ia Oomisi6n dc Rs.
cienda y Presupuasto.
ri Ayuntamiento ds Gales pide
tAmbi6n quede subsisteIt to di. b. g
por 1OO y remite ademks copia de IL
ordenanza de sqnel AyantRniento,
relativA 10 constrncc3o de II CO.
rretera de dicho pueblo 6 Jnans
DiAz.
Sc lee otra comunicac:6a del AL.
cAlde de Ai1ssco. pidiendo 10 mismo
que los dos antsriores, que queae
subsistsnte e. 15 por 100 de los arbi.
trios inau, ,Ares.
Los Ayuntsmiaptos de Aguada Y
Vega Bsia, solicltsn 10 mismo.
El Alcaide de Vsga B ID remits
copia cert.fcAda de ua a.uer 10 de
aquel Ayunt .misL to, lolisitando uue
% vote una ley que exims & los
munlcipios del psgo eel material de
instraeei6n q o.ica y de les sueldos
de Jasees de Pax, , que ambos se
paguen por el Tssoro Iasular.
Be lego una instsncia de Ramon
Reyes, qae Sc consigne en- Presu.
puesto una cRntidai adacuada para
81 pago de iDgenieros, . b niles y
enrplnteros que aeomp nsn IL comi.
slon De lA tAaaci6n de la PrOpiedad
Sc do lectura & una int tancia del
lovon Carlos JRli&, estcdiante en- los
ENa1os U1iaof, solicitando un1 de
les plazAs Q eadas por el bill San.
chez Morales, de lA Legislature pa.
saaas para pose. seguir continu&ndo
en- ans estu II 30 en- squel pals.
Bills en- In. lectura.
II. = 20. Pfoponisrdol 10 reforma
Dc vArios artfcu!os de la Ley, para
proveer de Rentas al Paeblo de p
Rieo y para otros fines, aprobada an
81 de Enero de 1901. Por los &c Il j.
res Montslvo y Qu'f1o es.
H B II. Para enmendar las le.
SS SaSO2&401 W6 Z 00xbO Iii sOs 01 10
a1go Polftico y para otros fines, sien'
40 en- efetto, 10 consolidate ON y en-
mienda de varias leyes aproha las
por 10 AsambleA Legisla,iv de Pto.
Rico.
81. B 72 Hara que los Alcaldes
dc la isla provean 6 los Jrzgados de
Paz de los bagajes nesesArios para
las diligeneiss en- los cAmpos, con
motive del servicio ju iicial. Pr el
se1lor Montalvo.
El Secretario del Consejo E;e :uti-
vo manidesta haber aprobAdo aquel
Ell q. B So. Eobra ce.so1 de terrencs
6 los Estados u aidos con a'gunAs
enmiendas. In Ckmsra acuerda ps
sarlo 6 10 Comi .so1 de Legislacion,
10 que Sc hiso, clarAado.e In CT :
mara en- Teseso durAnte diez minu.
tos. al eabo de los ca sles, 10 comisi6n
Informs sea apr bado, 10 que acord6
10 Ckmara, pasando rusvamente {
Leyes copiadas.