davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30


lo A0a e1g M
u diars aAag
brir aaiH lgE
i5Va 8 fTasea con E e
lee usen ID IA eaaeaEaa
nue tTa polEtina interior IN este
naaa Aianaa " aSaY6o A aeas T ea
de b mas hcnrkla y lslata II
les opesieioxses. eOs e0Fsa
aanos con aFa ista 81 sea
do. e0neaph0s lmee les Sua
car anteB, perdas sea aVai paa san
ra iSAaa " ues uarM lie Gsgaa taicsls to
aon rTsRs Que 9lafsaros raeuraQs d2 u1aa
los que no tienen raz6n.
Caando % ven apurados. salta sn
preuaa el agstSS9yaaR5' scagaaa aaggsos como 81
no fuera peor haher naeid0 sn Puerto
Rico D scr 0qaEs-f1 ste7S0y cuan-
do se les incuIpa por 81 menospr precio
que los derech0s de su pueblo len ilss-
pira, Sc decIaran 1efenHoges de- lbs uez'-
d0dgY0s 0egeelsaa, como III, ante oil dege~
chO, hubiera derechos falsos; cuando
incontestabIes razonamientos Sc les
oponen, acusan & sus oposit0res de
3eaoosateatt0s. de despechados porque 10
tienen 1sl 2 caaa eEnpieo puDaAco: rs
ss10Is0gss1tsOs L'oEqIse cola aI'sLssu 49, 8.
CLONES us 3ysI con AaAs 0e 1loS. 49, =
no 1uera mas n9D.e hSI ssi'slAs'AlsaA'lS
que esesafnorado mo ae 2 nerTa Sn
que ~ mace como II q. ellos pAFa usAs e
aeI p gooaerno h5DleIs4n sslaees Lress =
40 y renuLela sS sus l;paeos IL =
Dlleos, y cOlllo = sssos ~ n.l ~ s,
proclAlllaE hipoc1 aesAall7laVo 41S ss.ssaa
coasentos.
a1skas psces ces.no 10 Lalslll
eianes ae W oEllLllon asAnAloe = ~ aass'-
8. ks5aa ses = ls ss's sssssss. M
lqs ~, ,sssss.sSss he
9es.s.s1se'Ie' 80 s 80
* La, ssss, 800 ,,,t,. 49, SI
o~1' ~ III ts.l a
I,ss - s 81. = - Z
2sssaas.s ~ s. y s...ssI.sss
s Is 80, 49,
$500 ra ~ ss n, y siss ;sSs s
I ' s,os;as, s,' ;a,., sF;s M e 4 ~ 49, ~ , -
eif<,s aroiros tar insnf fieiantas ina~-
narfos 1,aYa defender ese. osobiarno 5
nara eisronI;r 81, reo,,lar syalIarrISa s,
nsraI IA faSr;cns fago,.;;t.,s FlaT 'r.eaar
s,sI,E,,c s,>'AAsSss Il & - - >'s'
BF4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
BOdsS J fisstaS IItgFarIaS
y eSeOlarHS en- YauCO.
(De nuestro ooaresponsaI. ]

Noviembre %. Aver contrajo ma
trimonio cat6lico ell honrado conner
ciante don Santiago Colon con la sefIo-
rita dOfIa JustinA DeIgado.
Apadrinaron la bods la sefora dofIa
Maria Chiaramontti de MARQUEE v ell
joven don Ramon Antommattei.
FL aeto result6 muy lucido y la con-
currencia fu6 obscquiada con dulces,
licores v el legendario chocolate.
Deseamos q los esposos una luna de
miel sin eclipses.
El domingo pr6ximo dara una vela-
lada literaria La Logia SEstrella del
SUD- en- la que tomara parte ell inteli-
gente recitador sefior Medina.
El profesorado de Yauco prepara
una explendida fiesta para solemnizar
ell dia del arbol.
Dicha fiesta Iitsraria es dirigida por
el entusiasta professor principal seffor
Manuel g. Min. por 10 que tendra un
feliz exito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
Su publica.

El miSreoloa g deE eexRsEe de s
P- MI. i 0 de "a neoEaa. De rama ran en-
pubAica suEaatm N exiss6ncia del esta-
bleeinl8nkO eE IIenpo.s San Fran
cisco %.
La vesata 80 har@ per d0eszas d ar
t1cuaas 4 lokea. COMO qrierAn l que
TeEnmGmsa.
m baGa seguir6 hagtM teTnninar
tEs1aa Ia
Ss haaa p per medic dsl pEs-
asgaEe as iic 0kz
nss a Ri@as "a do Mo-
ViAanlsxs 9ls Il
CISCO CT
hiea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
yN TELEGRAMA

EI sslI0r Gobernador recibi6 hoy ei
que sigue:
MayagJieE. Noviembre 80 de 1903.
Al Honorable Gobernad0r de Puerto
Rico. San Juan, r. Il. He heCho un
rninucioso examen del hospital y he
hablado particularnente en privado
con cada unO dc los ssiladOs. EI arti-
culo del <San juan Newss IS nhsOIuta-
ments falao en- bodos sus conceptos.
lei hospital le haCe honor IA eiudad
y q lbs hermanas enearGadas del mis-
mo. Tn informe dstaIlado le serg en-
viado por cOrreo. Inspecei0nare ell
Asilo esta tarde. DR.. Smith.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
Gran fiesta TGIlglOsa On BaYam6n
on honor do Ia parIslma Con.
CepGi6n.

Empezando Ell jueves 8 del corrieiabe
Ii asociaci6n sHijas de Maria, ayu-
dada por Ii <Colonia Espaaola, ! cela-
brara festaa On honor Ii Parfsilna
Goncepci6n.
Dicho dis dar& principle 81 noveisa-
rio hasta Ell dia {. y 81 8 habr6 Prime
ra gcmuni6ns reparso de hm0sKssa.
bendlcl6n IN nuevo aefan0aFse Il
procession dentro dial Tarnulo
Los dias 3, 10 y III, nuvena. dis 12
salve, dia rs miss con sagEn5n y y1xsssses
sion por las GALES Sol. Aanca0. b..
CoueTcio Y Sal
IA c0Enisi6n saijas I'm Aarias inpi~
u spdcs laa kisles pF ese eonanFEan
s estQs aeEogs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
Insufielsnela de- pOdsr.
e a11est.o e0aresponsal espeosal.

Humacao, Noviembre 28.-No liza
sido admitida por la Corte de Distrito
de Humacao la interveaci6n de los Sc
fiores Fantauzzi Hsrmanos on contra
de Ia Junta de Caminos de Quay anna y
Ia Central SProvideucias en- el expe-
diente sobre expropiaci6n de- Sterrenos
para el caminO de Maunabo 4 Arroyo,
debido 4 la insufcieneia del poder pre-
sentado por don Rogue Stella. que pre-
tendfa llevar Is representation de aque-
Hos sefiores. Fue negada Ia soEicitild
del abogado Bernardini de la Huerta,
que lleya el asunto ON contra dc La re-
ferida iunta Ia central eProviden-
cis.s Cr6emos muy iusta Ia actitgid
dc Ia Corte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30

Nuestro amigo. Ell distinguido ioven
escritor don Enrique Contreraa, ha ST.
do obsequiado por su esposa com an
nuevo vastago, que sera encanto de
aquel modesto hogar. en- que tienen
quito predilecto las Yirtudes que hon-
ran enaltecen.
Enrique debera ir preparando La PEI
quefiuela para qua aprenda Sdesde su
mas tierna infancias ingles taqui-
grafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
Or. Leonard l-andes

aand
y
q pald rnim imisua
hdades
p vic mis- snedci
ID coreo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
LlGM

AVOCADO FkEa
d b faeaIsad Is n.
diaua
99ielnm prssVa
@ - s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30
LI M dd 0
TITEiRAE

- gas0s 80 g 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-30

a. Ii ciudadana apodada FosJorSso
le rompieron Ia cabexa aver tarde, de
una pedrada. El aut0r Sc dice fue un
muchacho v Ia p0Iicfa praetic6 diIiQen-
cias infructuosas para apresarlo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Red-Tape Absurdities.

The Deutsche Juristenzeitung re-
cords the following instance of Prus-
sian red tape: A woman who legally
disappeared from her home was le-
gally adjudged dead after a time.
Three years later she reappeared.
proved her identity beyond doubt and
demanded a passport and other legal
documents which Germans are re-
quired to possess. The authorities.
however. refused to give her the docu-
ments. declaring that legally she was
dead, and the law courts decided that
she could not appeal against the rul-
ing that she was dead. because too
great an interval had elapsed for an
appeal to be allowable. The courts of
appeal upheld this decision, so that
the unfortunate woman is rtill dead,
though very much alive to the absurdi-
ties of red tape-London- Tit Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Few Japanese servants Now.

In II morning newspaper recently
twenty eight Japanese household ser
wants We're advertising for situations.
All of them said they could give refer
ences. showing that they had worked
in New York and elsewhere. h I'VE
of them We're registered at an en-
ployment agency in Sixth avenue, and
had been II month trying to get some
thing to do. 81 cannot explain it.
said the proprietor, except on the the
ory that housekeepers are tiring of
Japanese servants. \ few years ago
they were quite the thing. especially
on the upper west side. The only trou-
BILE with them was that they did not
understand the law about hiring and
discharging servants, and oftentimes
put their employers to the trouble of
going before a Police Magistrate to get
matters straight. Still. the japanese
fad was quite long lived. Now it is
hard for us to find places for the Japs
Some of them have gone back TO Japan
with we'll filled purses. Others have
gone into different businesses suggest
ed by their countrymen in this city
l saw one old servant on my list doing
n Juggling act Mt the circus last spring
Irish and German servant girls seem
to be having the run just now.
New York Press. 1.,
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
REVIVAL OF SNUFF HABIT.

Fashionable Society Again Takes to Arc
matte and PunGent Powder.
Fashions pendulum is forever on the
swing Inquiries made in the tobacco
trade tend to show. says the London
Mail, that snuff once more bids fair
to play not insignificant par: in the
amenities of social life.
steady Increase has been noticed
in the consumption of snuff. At both
ends of the social ladder, too, for, like
the pipe, snuff knows no distinction of
rank or intellect.
A dirty habit the use of 1t has, in
deed, been called, but devotees at
once join issue here with the consump-
ton of tobacco in other forms, and
claims that if ballots were taken of
of mothers and sweethearts the smoker
and not the snuff-taker would be
banished from the household.
While Ichabod is written in the dust
on many an old snuff jar and discarded
snuff box. the gentle art of snuff taking
has been Sc lulously cultivated by high
and low.
Among the poor in the east end of
London snuff is in great demand and
scarcely IL tobacconist but keeps some
variety of it in stock. Many west end
shops. on the other hand ignore snuff
altogether "There is no profit in
snuff" said the manager of one of
these establishments. ''and the sale of
it would bring us a class of customers
which we don't want"
Some houses in London are especially
noted for snuff. They are old
fashioned places, situated, oftener than
not. in the quiet side streets. and they
carry on growing" business with
an aristocratic and well-to-do clientele.
The printers of Fleet street are said
to be large consumers of snuff.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
nero of tho Celtic Congress.

The hero of the Celtic Congress
which is now being held in the Old
World twin villages OF Lesneven and
La Folgoet the home of the great
Duchess Anne of Brittany. is the man
who has more influence over the
Breton mind than anybody or anything
else NJ. Theodore Botrel. To the
tourist. says tue Westminster Gazette.
NJ. Botrel is well known from the fact
that his handsome figure always in
picturesque Breton eostume) and the
fac-simile of his autograph are dragged
by hook or by crook. into almost every
Breton picture-postcard. But his verse
both in Breton and in French. is
always graceful and full of feeling.
and his songs. which are innumerable,
are to be heard in every cottage in
Brittany, even where French is an un-
known tongue.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Diseases of Horse. in the philippines.

a preliminary report upon "Trypa-
nosomiasis of Horses in the Philip
pine Islands," by Messrs. Musgrave
and Williamson, has been issued from
the Government laboratory at Manila.
The disease seems to have been in
troduced into the Philippines quite
recently, for careful investigation has
failed to show any evidence that it
existed there before June, 1901. 1t
is transmitted through the bites of
insects. and until the exact species
are identified for preventive measures.
all insects should be considered as
carriers of the infection. In Manila
n certain number of rats have been
found to be infected with the horse
trypanosoma. An account is given
of the symptoms of the disease and
of the preventive measures to be
adopted, the most important of which
is the prevention of the access of all
flies and insects.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
WISE WORDS.

Virtue is moral victory.
Ignorance is Incidence.
False men want false gods.
Luxury is the nurse of lust.
The life that does not go out cannot
go up.
One sin can never be refuge from
another.
A cool enthusiasm is good deal like
a wet fire.
Commences is the only lasting form
of genius.
You cannot divorce piety from phil
anthropy.
The wind blows nothing off but with
cred leaves.
A human cry of need is a heavenly
commission.
You cannot have pure politics with
impure people.
The heather have no monopoly on
vain repetitions.
Sins that look like dwarfs often have
gigantic children.
1t is but short step from the critical
TO the hypocritical.
He who is occupied is armed against
many temptations.
Social duties cannot be hidden in
theological difficulties.-Rams Horn.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
!. smnrt.set. rrIend-hirs.

Then there are friends in what Is
labelled the smart set' whose motto
in life would appear to be Danish
dull care" These are the people who
give those cheerful dinners where no
body cares rap for precedence.
Everybody takes his affinity into din
ner; the host starts off with the pretti-
est girl and the hostess is taken down
by some beardless boy. 1t is Liberty
Hall, with nicknames for all present.
abundance of CHAIR and stories some
thing more than risky. They are all
great friends. of course, and call each
other dear things" and know exactly
how much is meant by that. while they
smile sweetly and say Cat in con-
nection with most of them behind their
backs. Few of these so-called friend
ships in society are II Ae without n
purpose, either political. .Nocial or finan-
cial. The peeress wants tip from
the millionaire, either Stock EN-
change tip or one affecting coin or cop
per or whatever his special line may
be. Our mice" friends are nice in so
far as they are useful TO us. At the
same time in justice to society 1t ought
to be pointed out that no one is taken
in by those Interested friendships. The
people who make friends calculating
how much they will benefit thereby
are seen through by everybody and
disliked so openly that only their toad
les fail to let them see 1.-THE Coun-
tess, in London outlook.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Largo OIL Pnintinr.

\ wagon load of rusty horseshoes or
a truckload of whalebone are not un-
common sights in the streets of lower
Manhattan, but Il truck containing
single oil painting of large proportions,
uncovered to the gaze of thousands. is
rather more rare. Such n load came
down Broadway n few days ago. The
frame of the painting was fully six
feet high and long in proportion. and
the canvas bore the picture of one of
the noted ocean liners. sailing along
with the proverbial bone in her
teeth" under sky as blue as tur-
quoise. The truck stopped before a
steamship office, and four men who
mad held the painting in position dur
Ing the journey carried it with much
effort through the doorway.-NeE York
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
A PRIVATE STRONGHOLD.
The Latest Lese Majestic Likely to Prove
of Great Interest.


The steady growth of Socialism in
Germany and the revolutionary utter
ances of the more reckless leaders of
the party seem to have made the
Emperor seriously uneasy in re gard to
the safety of his family. Strange dis
closures have been made by the editor
of the Socialists journal, VorwaIts,
who was recently arrested for lese
majestic. The pape. published the
statement that the Emperor had pur-
chased an island called Pichelswerder
in the Havel River, situat Z at equal
distances from Berlin, Potsdam and
Spandau, and not far from the great
military camp at Doeberitz. The EN-
peror, it was said. intends to build
on tbs island n stronghold to witch
he could send his family if insur-
rection broke cut suddenly in Germany.
The defenses are to be the most for
midable. but will be concealed by
grassy slopes, and the castle will not
be the private possession of the
imperial family, but will be the prop
erty of the C-1wn. The fortress will
be guarded by a special force chosen
from the regiments of the guard, and
only the Emperor's servants will have
access to the island. For some months
past it has been noticed that a new
road is in course of construction from
Berlin to Doeberitz, where the regi-
IN tents Of the guard have their emp
of exercise, but the Voerwarts explains
the building of the road by pointing
out that it passes close by the island of
Pichelswerder. and will enable the
imperial family to go to the fortified
castle without following the old road,
which is very circuitous. The semi
official papers do not deny that the
Emperor is thinking of buying the
island, but the editor of the Vorwarts
has. nevertheless. been arrested. and
will be tried for lese majeste.
If the reports of the trial are allowed
TO be published. which is s~premely
unlikely. they will furnish some inter
esting reading.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
patted Paxer on the head.

patted Poker on the head.
GOOD doggy he exclaimed in n
queer. Sinking kind of voice. And
then. "Dcn't you see what he's done?
He thought l whipped him all because
he didn't put them in a pilel Good
doggy! Yes-sir-ee! Nice old fellow"
'Wnf.p barked Boxer, wagging al
most double for joy.
1t is doubtful If any of the goslings
would have lived to become geese if
Uncle Ted had not come that after
noon to take Boxer home. And the
next time he visited the farm he was
much too wise II dog to chase barn
yard fowls of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Source of the Sleeping sickness.


The British authorities in Uganda are
making great efforts to discover the
source of the terrible sleeping sick
ness" which periodically declmates the
natives of that territory and other
parts of Africa, and, if possible, to
find a means of preventing its spread.
In May last year the Royal Society
dispatched a commission to Entebbe
Uganda, for the purpose of investigat-
ing the disease. and early this year
second commission was sent from Eng
land for the same purpose.
The conclusions of the joint commits
sion are now available through the
publication of a progressive report
This shows that the disease is caused
by minute parasite in the blood,
which could not be conveyed from man
to man. Consequently suspicion fell
upon the tsetse fly Il species of which,
similar to the one prevalent in Zulu
land, was found abundant in Uganda.
and experiments are now in progress
to settle whether the Uganda tsetse
carries in its blood the identical para
site which is peculiar to the disease,
and whether it can pass it to an ami
NAL.
One rather tentative experiment
seems to show this, and it is expected
that the truth or falsity of the theory
will soon be determined.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
THE MIDDLE MAN.

He strove to climb the ladder of success,
But though the top seemed always very
near,
He never reached it. Yet he saw It clear,
And thought each day that he mi-.ht closer
press.
Midway he stopped, and there he stands
to-day,
While others pass him on their upward
climb;
Ind does he. then, put in his precious
time
Bewailing what the fates have sent his
way;
All. mo- He found that there was work
to do.
He cheers all those who pass him, as they
90;
Then. turning to the struggling ones be-
low,
He cries Come on There's room up
there for youi"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
The Social Chasm
By Charlotte Teller

the facts give
as
o
foundw with shonesty
of the
o
that all brothers.
little of
who live in the class which
change their
oil
and the
of heot
young
a
to
possible
of is
to
o -
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Egyptian Population Increasing.

The Temps publishes an interesting
letter from its Alexandria correspond
ent on the great progress of Egypt. In
less than five years the population has
increased from 100000 to 100000
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15


last not long before her DEATH she
him
acquire any habit of life other than the emuious and unan
marked face of who sounded
o
We mot
nwhow winn
himself
toom in
the of
which
but salmo
asrophe likely to fall gnoble a
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Modern CoWdrds


RECENT story is the study Of character of who om
youth las conviction that he born extraordinary
he older the
fined The experience is to be painful
him from the plane ordinary life
session of him and dominates his
of importance it interrupted by
does permit himself ovehe
- i fal p isasta
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
II II II
Phases of a Model Husband
BY the Rev. j. william L ee

~ HE h successful @ @ business man keeps close watch of his contracts
3E %sd: ss.ssSS % ssss
~ how the Introduction his future wife his
you
than
a
My model husband
When
beautiful
your wife be happy
OF were mari
of rwfea eofa
re
proxy wife to
church
o for BOTH,
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

A recently invented door lock has
the keyhole in the knob of the door
and there is no other keyhole-
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

All Pennsylvania railway passenger
cars are TO be lighted by electricity
from storage batteries.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

The assertion is made by naturalist
that nightingales devour The drones
of beehive, but never molest the
workers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

A plant that yields a sugar twenty
times as sweet as the ordinary cane
c beet sugar has been found i'll South
America. Its scientific name is Eu-
patorium rebandium; t is an herb that
grows eight to twelve inches high, and
its saccharine matter is not ferment-
able.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

BY the use of the anti-toxin treat
ment in diphtheria cases, of which
there were $500 last year in the Lon
don hospitals, the death rate from the
malady has been reduced in IL few
years from over thirty to eleven per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
CHARLES CHlLDS SUCCUMBS
0maha's Oldest Pioneer Dies at Home,
Eighteenth and L~eavenworth.
WILL Be BURIED IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Came to Nebraska Nearly
Half Century Ago and EstRb-
Iished First Saw and
Grist Mill.

Charles Childs. the oldest settler in
Omaha and one Of the oldest in Nebraska,
died at his home, Eighteenth and Leaven-
worth streets. at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon in his eighty eighth year. His death
came directly from a complication Of
troubles in which pneumonia predominated,
but his fatal illness began with suferings
from a broken ankle, sustained November
IA, when Mr.. Childs slipped and fell.
The aged patient appeared to be recov-
ering, at any rate his partial victory over
the accident and its subsequent effects was
apparent, until a few days prior to his
death, a relapse was observed and human
effort failed then to stay the inevitable
tide.
The remains will be taken to Springfield,
Mass, the birthplace of deceased, for burial.
Mr.. Childs came to Nebraska In 1855,
from his native place, settling at Bellevue,
where he established the first saw and
grist mill in the state. He has been iden-
tilted with Omaha since it's earliest days
and was actively engaged in business here
until 1876, when he retired. At various
times he was possessed of large means. but
his fortune was seriously depleted during
the recent period known as boom days"
or at least during that period OF depression
which resulted from 1.-THE boom" Had de-
ceased survived until March he would have
been sS years of age. He leaves a wife and
four children.