davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
D8 Guyana
d San m
Glandes enluslaI0s p0g Ii
LA vsRnAD Sc iMpoNE


Grande ea aa satisfaction ous * De.
rInentarnoa, I'll hacer plblic0, III enkn-
slaauo reinante en III bella ciudAd CIe
saE1ayama por ese ideal patri6tico y
Ievantado que ha de hacer fsliz 4 pEo.
Rico: ell ideal aSasi0qtast0 del que estkn
posesionados hoy tod0s los elementos
honrados y dc vager. de Ia expresada
ciudad.
No hace rnucho tempo. h passion :
el fanstismo polftico reinantas an nsses
ira isla. no nos dejaban c0rnprendar b
grandlOsa magnitud que ancarraba III
gran Obra que uuerfa poner en- pr6cti-
CO el patriots senior Matienzo Cintr6n.
en- compa1fa de otros prominentes
puertorriquefos. Pero hoy, al caer
IL venda que cnbrfa nuestra vista, v
contemplar IN ola de tango que nos
asfixiaba; al vernOs hundidos por nnes-
tras obsecaciones, en- los abisnaos in
sOndables de Is abyecci6n y del descr6-
ditto, no p0demos nenos que conyen-
cidos ante liz evidencia de- ana VI Err
DAD inc0ntrastable. maldecir Ii hora
en que aacundanaos una pOlftica de
ouaoS y venganzas m1iserabEea benz
decir estOs momentOs en que arrepan-
tIdOs de nuestros errOras vernos bri-
liar en- el cielo azul de nuegtrss espe-
ranzas ell sol esplendoroso de Ia re-
denci6n.
81; Guayama ha despertadoi.
ALI, en- aquel pueblo infeliz donde
una camarllla de polfticos libertinos lo
tenfan TODD maleado; ALI, donde Ia
Ley era practicada al antojo de cuatro
caprichosos; alli, donde no habla re-
denci6n para hombre honrado. nj ius-
ticia para el debil v ell indefenso, dom
de q ninguna familia prestigiosa Ie
eran reconocidos sus derechos: aIlf.
donde la <iIbertad era un mito y la
justicia una irrisi6no; aIli, repetimos
una y mil veces, en- aqneI pueblo In
feliz eternamente vlctima dala tiranfa
y Ia OPPRESSION. despertaron al fin los
que vivian como emulos de reata2
arrastrando la vida una y mil veces
despreciable, del paria y. del iIota sin
esperanzas, sin f6 nj porvenir.
No era possible que aquel pueblo
dOnde existlan hombres dignisinnos:
dOnde Sc encuentran corazOnes abier-
tos sin doblez, para toda idea levanta-
da y grande; donde Ia nobieza la hi
dalguia no son plantas ex6ticas, no
era possible, repetimos, que siguiera SO
portando por mas tempo como debil
mujer26ela Ia imposition arbitraria v
funesta de una ruinosa polftica.
Asf que hoy, al ponernos con todos
nuestros entusiasmos al lado de In ra-
z6n v la honradez; de la yerdad Y Ia
justicia, le digamos los despotas:
<Vuestra preponderaucia cimentada
en- 81 engano y la falsfa, rueda va por
los suelos, y esa fort0lesG caer6 derro-
cada en- no leiana 6poca, como d6bil
castillo de naipes al Impulse soberano
de nuestros grandes idealeslS
Adelante pues, lpatriotAs Guayame-
ses! En- la UNION est6 la FUERZA
que ha de salvar al pals! La YER
DAD Sc inpone!
G. Fastsr Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14

El seflor Pedro Leon, de oficio prem
sista y fallecido hace alg6n tempo,
estaba a6liado la xUni6n TipogrGfica
de In Federation LibreS de Ia same
rican Federation OF LAHORE.
A POGO de acaecer su faliecimientO.
la SF'ederaci6n LihreS enyi6 & los Es-
tados Unidos, III ~American Fedora
tion of LaborS, todos los dates com
probatorios de haber existido aoueI
obrero y haber estado afiliadO 6 Las ci-
tadas instituciones
Y por 1ltimo correo, Sc han recibi-
do $65. que correspondent { Ii viuda
del obrero Pedro Leon, como benefi-
clio.
Es ell primer case de esta fndoIe que
ocurre. desde que Ii Federation L.ibre
est6 incorporate Ia eAmerican Fede-
ration Of Lahors, y de ahf que los
obrerOs nbres de aquf Sc dispongan &
celebrarlO.
AL efecto. en- breve, & inVitaci6n de
Id directiva de Id Union tipoQr6fica K
laa den4s Directivas. tendr6 luQar un
actO soIemne en- los salones de d Fe-
deFaci6n Libre. en- donde, & prasancia
de t0dos los as0ciados serk entrepada
4 In viuda del obrero Leon, al aIndido
heneicio.
Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
MAS BAACOS EN- La PLAZA

Pronto empezaran 6 eonstruirse los
bancos para Ia plaza principal. Seg6n
nuestros infOrmes, colo Sc sustituiran
los yiejos por los nuevos.
NosOtros creemos que es muy limi-
tado este n6mer0 de bancos.
Serla conyeniente que ell senior Al
calde, hacienda uso de sus iniciatiyas
por 81 bien p1hlico. dispasjsra que se
duplicara ell n6merO Dor ID menos; y
crea cue 81 pueblo BE 10 agradecer5.
Sobre tod0 81 pueblo qne no puede
parmitirse 81 luio de- pagan 10 centavos
por nm asient0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14

H6blase en- Ponce de Is pr6xima ce-
lebraci6n de In Patrons de aqueIla ciu-
dad, Nuestra Sonora de Ii Guadalupe.
Parece que se disponen 4 honrar
aqu6lla con pdbHcos festeios, iespu6s
de muchos amos en- que tai costumbra
Sc habfa olvidado, acasO mas por faz6n
de las circunsfanciaa, hartO 5gg3aa. nue
per 10 randir i il PatrOna 81 vieio
culso.
Que Sc diviertan los ponce0os.
--s---------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
In professor rural noTI0rIIqu10
da ManalE psg6 1 uila nina
81 professor alega cue una iey's
VICENTE autoriza ESQ
MEDIC MILLION DE MARIAN
JAS HA sIDO CDNTRATADO
ALLI
de 'aasestro oo77sspoaasa1l

4
Noviembre Is. - La sonora do6a
Biasa Arzuaga, respet4b 4ble DANA espa-
6ola que por muchos AMOS reside en-
Barceloneta, falleei6, j su entierro Sc
verified aver.
El comisario del barrso de Florida
fuera da euenta de habErsele aperso-
nadO 81 yecino Juan VaIgas, nnanifes-
tandole que 81 professor ural reRente
de 10 es0uela gEe dichO arriO ID babfa
estropeado una hija.
| Con tai notivo aver Sc traslad6 Ia
Junta local de instrucoi6n p1blica al
cltado barrao y dispusA suspender al
professor, lsefIor SandoVah hiio) e ms
trnlrle expediente. Este safIor Sando-
val tue el nism0 de quien hace POGO
dIas dl0 una queja un diario republi-
cano de San Juan, por 10 que ses oca-
sion6 la rif1a pedrada de uue halI6
<I4a Correspond ndenciaD hace pOc0.
POr este anterior dato Sc vino en CO.
nocimiento de que no andan May anal
gos los Sandovales y los jefas p0Ilticos
de aquf.
III SandoVal ahoya acusad0 del afro
pello en- la nifla, alega. por supuesto,
que hay una leg que autoriza los cas-
tigos corporales en las escuelas. para
los niflos.
DE cornunioa un vecino de VeQa-ba-
ia, d. ha visto un sitio an Ia oriEIa de la
LAguna donde abIemente sc han
sacrificado reses robsdas.
Mientras no SO aumonte ell cuerpo
de Ia policia insular, & fin de velar por
los intareses de los vecinos residences
en- despoblado. no Sc podran contener
esos desmanes que van repiti6ndose,
aunque no SO que en- esta comarca Sc
hayan echado de menos otros ganados
aparte de cerdos.
Pronto darzn comienzo Jos embar-
ques de naranjas por esta estaci6n de
ferrocarril Me comunican los inte-
resados, que tienen c0ntratados medic
million de esas frutas
0tro americana sc lego 6 este pue-
bio con ohjet0 tambiGn de noner un al
mac6n donde oomprar por 10 menos
mil cOcos diarios. Desisti6 del pro-
yeoto aqufs por e4igfrsela una crecida
contribution municipal. Ha sido IN
dafIO que ha recibido la c0munidad
0casionado por los ecOnomistas que re-
dactarOn ell actual presupuegto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
PARA FAMlIAs

CuMasEnas 6G&anaEass para al lAwaA@ ds
soPA duranse s@iB @esss, 90 v@nA@n an aeEsa
DorrsapanaanaaM de Psax&o Rso0H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
UH MIllISTR0 RISO QUE
TRATA HEIOR 4 Los JUDIOS
EI DepaTtamantO do Instruction
pdhllca sstd mOstrdndOsa 60
nOTOSO.

Una orden reciente, la de la ad-
mission de Judios en- las institu-
clones de ensefianza, fue censu.
rada por ell "Novoe Vremya."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14

En esEa lnnpSenta So vsnda paDaI da
psaiodaoo vieao q Qusnsal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA
PONCE, PUERTo-RIco.

EApecs en- anfersaades de ID vista Oid naris yargan
Marina AZ. Horaa do eonsaIh dc 10A Do s6bpm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
PrOntO SO e0IGhTard en- los sa-
IOnes do Ia Federation LIhrO,
I'm actO sOIGmna.

Ia viuda del tipografo Pedro
Leon, recibira una cantidad de
dinero que lie envia la "Ameri-
can Federation of Labor"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
Ell CTaIa taHbl6n On i'nu0sirOs
dsTsGh0sy que hoy mal0s HI.
los da PuBriO Rico IIanan
''ndSIGa celestial"

Entire las palabras de auuel
preclaro pueFtorriquefio v las
de los que hoy motejan la dig
nidad de nuestros deFechos,
nIngun puertorriqueflo v nin-
gun norteamericano vaciIaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14
Las renombradas

Las renQm bradRs
I.anaparas con daposI-
to Dc seguridad me
thas y tubos Roschas-
ter & slstema 1901 ele-
gantes y de luz poten.
te.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-14

Noviembre IS. La sonora dona
Blasa Arzuaga, respeta bic DANA espa-
9oia que por muchos AMOS reside On
Barceloneta, falleei6, y su entierro Sc
verified aver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
MISS ROOSEVELT CHARMED
 WITH NEW ORLEANS

A special to The New York Times from New Orleans says:
 Miss Alice Roosevelt is charmed with New Orleans and the people she has met, and has no hesitation in saying so Her welcome at the Atlanteans' ball last night particularly pleased her.
 Miss Roosevelt was the guest of honor today at luncheon by Mrs. Norvin T. Harris. Mrs. McIlhenney gave a dinner for her this evening. Tomorrow there will be another luncheon, and tomorrow night she will witness her first carnival parade and attend her second carnival ball.
 The New Orleans papers editorially well come Miss Roosevelt this morning.
 The Picayune says in part: Let us see to 1t, then. that when this fair young visitor shall leave us on her return to her home, she will remember Louisiana as the land of lovely women and brave men, and that in their care she was sacred trust. Let her have cause to re- member that our historic and unique old city in the heart of the South is the seat of truest hospitality in all this great re- public, and that It is the home of the gentlest and at the same time the most gallant and chivalrous men upon the globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

of the South undoubtedly inherits many of the pretudices of their fathers but the present generation were never slave owners, and there is no reason to believe that if the blacks had been left to work their way upward, they would not long since have reached a much more honor-s able position than that to which they VIII ever attain under Republican parti- san pressure.
 There Is no rooted antipathy to the black as black man in the Southern states. The Southern people would be lost 10 all sense of honor and decency. and or proper regard for good government, IT they did not resent the kind of politics which the Republican Party has forced upon them by its manipulation of the ne- gro vote. Every black man who Is ap- pointed to office now stands in the South ern imagination for all the abuses, the crimes, the viciousness and the corrup- ton which marks the Southern black pol lucs of Mir. Hanna's regime. It is a healthy sign that a party leader of the strength and character of MT. Root should recognize the fact that the effort of the Republican Party to establish ne- gro suffrage in the Southern States Is q failure
 The time will come probably when MT Root is relieved of the necessity of ex- cusing his party and of accusing his op- ponents, when he will see and admit that the present attitude of the South toward the negro Is the logical result of the Re- publican Party's method of utilizing the negro vote for the baser purposes of It's own politics. It is we'll that one step, at least, has been taken toward a correct conclusion as to the value and character of the relations of the Republican Party to the black man of the South. One step cannot be taken without leading to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

politics for Federal offices. Naturally, the black man who follows political ca reer for what there Is in it for him is the basest of his race.
 In this respect he does not differ from the white men of the North, who consti- tute the backbone strength of some North ern Party machines. He is in politics not only for office-holding, but for the money which Is paid him by Northern corrup- tionists for his vote in Republican Ma tional conventions. He is for sale and he is bought For the last seven years or more Mir. Hanna has owned the Southern blacks, body and soul. He has bought them with offices and his agents have bought them with money. His fol- lowing consists of the most degraded of the black race and these give him a b. solute command Of one-third of the Re- publican National Conventions.
 The conditions are such as any North ern State would rebel against. and, natur- ally. they have led to revolt in the South This revolt affects and harms all Southern negroes. The moment a South ern negro appears in politics he is inev- itabIy condemned as one of the horde of blacks who have filled the Federal offices of the South to the disgrace of the com munity ana of the nation.
 This is the end which the Republican effort to make the negro a voter has brought about The black man in politics Is not so much negro IS he is d corrupt and dangerous element in the community.
 The Republican Party for the last Six years has filled the Federal offices of the south with corrupt blacks and corrupting whites. The evil men of the two races form q combination which naturally and properlv cxcitcs the antagonism of decent people of the Southern States. To thls complexion has the grant of suffrage brought political conditions in the South ern States and 1t is not fair for Secre- tary Root. or for any one eise, to charge thc hostility to the negro as a political f3ttor 10 the southern whites who now condemn it. and who at last have risen in their anger to demand that there shall be no more of this sort of thing in their part of the country.
 When We consider tho scoundrNls with whom the Republican organization under inc lead of MT Hanna has filled the SolithcrD postuftices and customs houses and internal revenue Coilectorships We hay,, no right to say that protest against tnis sort of thing Is an expression of race .t.roi,,dirn It is in reality protest against the employment of Federal pat o,age in the South for the purpose of revard!ng the most vicious element of that part ul the country. As Civil Service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Commissioner Proctor said year ago. in a speech which he made in Boston, for all these years the South has been treat ed as a conquered province. The basest of it's population have been made to stand for the majesty of the Federal Govern ment.
 Men who would belong to the criminal classes in Northern city have been dec orated with places of honor and trust and profit in the Southern States. Offend CTS against the local laws have been commissioned as administrators of the Federal law. Hundreds of postoffices in the Southern States have been kept in negro drinking saloons. to which white women and children could not go; and when the South rises in protest against this abuse and against this oppression. It is not fair for MT. Root to call their indignation the prejudices of the white race against the black, of the white race bred as slave owners against the blacks who were slaves. The present generation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
New York's Hypocrisy .

Brooklyn Eagle.
 There is an Englishman In one of Jones plays who declares: We Englishmen are not any better than our neighbors. but thank God, we pretend to be- We will not countenance any open afrront to mor- ality.' That speech Is a key to the at titude of a large part of the people of this city, of English inheritance and American traditions, toward open saloons on Sunday. They regard a formal law permitting open saloons as an effront to morality and as a stimulation to danger ous license. At the same time they are no better than their nelghbors," and do not object to the man who takes q drink decorously and quietly. as d spe- cial privilege, and not asserted as d right under law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

another, and in the end the country will probably learn that the Republican Party In It's effort to promote its own interest by giving the ballot to the black man. has degraded the black man and itself, and has led to a revolt which sets the black man back, far back. in the strug- gle for a social and political position which can come to him only by obedience to the law of nature. to the law of evolution which alone can develop the negro to his full stature, and which alone can establish relations between the blacks and the whites which shall rest entirely upon the individual merits of the two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
ana
 SOCIETY.
BY MRS. J. N. de coTTEs.,

digestfons have got out of order from worry or overwork. It is no mere quack prescription, but a form of cure recog- nized and advised by many well-known physicians. Grapes are, perhaps, the most digestible of any fruit in existence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
MAORI GRAs FEBRUARY 2aRD
 AND BATH.

New Orleans, La, Mobile. Ala,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 On account of the Mardi Gras festivt- ties at the above mentioned cities. the Louisville and Nashville Company will sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines from February 17th to 23rd in- elusive. at one fare. good for return trip until February 18th. By depositing tick cts with joint agent on or before Febru- ary 2th, and payment of fee of soc at time of deposit. an extension of final limit to March 14th may be obtained.
 For further information ask ticket axans or write or call on W. L. Beasley.
 Passenger Agent. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
& 4 f 4 < 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 % < : V < PERSONAL ITEMS. <
7 Y ' Y ' ' ' ' Y ' ' '

Mrs R. D. Johnston of Birmingham. Regent of the Mount Vernon Association. received the following communication from MT. w. s. Bell of Attalla: Dear Mrs Johnston-Enclosed you will find order for 2.1o, the children's contribution to the home of Washington. This amount was all given by the little ones and they are very sohcitous to know when they will receive their ivy plant from Mount Vernon.
 Mrs. c. C. Beckwith Recommended Bishop Beckwith to Birmingham where a reception will be rendered them this even ing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. I Van Hoose.
 Miss Rockwell of Pittsfieid. Mass, who is spending the winter with MT. and Mrs E. c. Fowler, has returned from a week a visit to Mrs. Robinson in Wetumpka.
 Miss Annie Lou Chiffon and her sister Mrs. G. l.. Thornton of Mountain Creek. have returned from visit to Mrs F. M. Hubbell in Birmingham
 MT. and Mrs. M. Ohlander of Birmin1- ham, MT. A. J. Ohlander of Chattanooga came to attend the funeral of the lata Augustus Ohlander
 The Woman's Club of New Orleans will give reception to Ella Wheeler Wilcox during her visit to that city.
 Mrs. G. k. Dickinson of Upper Fair mount, Md, daughter of the late Angus tus Ohlander is in the city.
 Miss Dora Barron and her niece, Miss Kate Barron of Troy, are visiting rela- tives at Coosada this week.
 Mrs. Samuel Bethea of Faunsdale, who has been visiting Mrs. R. M. Henderson. has returned home.
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and little son, Bethune, leave today for Mobile to attend the Carnival.
 Miss Sarah Jones leaves today for Mo- bile where she will remain until after the Carnival
 The friends of Miss Happy Hereford will regret to learn of her serious illness
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick leaves this morning for Mobile to spend Mardi Gras.
 Mrs. Alice Forney of Verbena is visit ing her sister Miss Happy Hereford
 Miss Frances Patteson will entertain the Saturday Card Club this morning.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Petrie of Auburn spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. Warren Reese is visiting friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Jaiers must lead a painful existence if We may judge by the number of felons they have on their hands
 An Irish lawyer in speaking of the de mise of colleague said; He left bril- liant future behind him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

The Elks' Old Curiosity Shop closes tonight. All articles left un- sold will be auctioned off. commenc- ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
Enormous Demand.

The enormous Demand for "GOOD LUCK" Baking Powder is alone attribu. table to the possession of Intrinsic Merit at Just and Equitable Price. It's Purity. High Leayening Power and General Excel. ence IS unsuspasSable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
soc1ErY,s QUEER WAYS.

A man who is a goou amateur actor was speaking recently of the perfunctory remarks and answers made by people meeting casually in society, says The New Orleans Times-Democrat. Tn nine cases out of ten people do not in the least hear what you are saying, or if they do it makes no impression what ever." he said. T thought l would make a test at an afternoon function the other day, and I began by saying to girl knew, I have felt very queer in my head lately; I begin to think my doom is ap- preaching 1 suppose you have heard l added, with apparently assumed light ness, that one of my family died in an insane asylum?' Really! she said, smll- ing brilliantly, and l saw at once she did not hear a word. The next person l tried with my rather startling sentence was of the acquiescing kind. Yes, know she replied, sympathetically' but she, too, evidently did not take in the import of my words. Finally, however l came across woman with head. Xhe gave me a startled glance and really answered inteliligently. You are prooa- klv oyerworked. dear MT. Smith; you should take a trip and be out in the open air. and she really looked concerned. Of course I could not let her remain under the impression that was becoming crazy so I told her of my little test and how she was the only one out of quite num- Der who really took in what was talking about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Next to knowing when to grasp an op- portuntty the most important thing Is to know when to let so of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21
THE MEN.

The following poem was in The Club woman from the pen of Annie l.. Miller. It was written after listening for several hours to a discussion by men on the subject, 'Is Society an Organism or an Organization?' They say that womens clubs are deep Beyond all comprehension, That women take mental leap. With brains at loose tension. Right straight at knowledge's very heart And scatter 1t to flinders, Then coolly land without a smart Surrounded by truths cnders-
 But then
 Did you ever hear the men? They say that women almost sink Beneath the weight of learning When their clubs meet; they only think They'll try to be discerning, But founder wildly in the mass Of facts on all known matters, And though from chaos they may pass They leave the theme in tatters-
 But then
 What of the men? They say that women lose their head When meeting opposition, With voices high and faces red They seem bent on perdition, They glare about with angry scowls When silenced for the minute, Then argue wild in shrillest howls when told that they re not In IL -
 But then
 So do the men. L'Envoi- To find the darkest, hidden deeps Of topsy-turvy learning, Opacous thoughts with sudden leaps Towards questions new and burning, Or views on themes so very wise And cautiously related That one cannot, to save his eyes, Say what the club has stated, Go hear the men ''H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-21

Spare Ribs, Brains, calf~Livers.
 Meahan a ca,