davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Los REYES De ITALIA

New X ork. NYbre. is. 2. z. M.
Los reyes de Italia be encuentran en-
londres. Han sido obieto en- esta ca
pltaIs dc brillante aceda.
En- los clrculos diploma tica e Esu-
ropa se da importancia & I'D isiba, n
Sc habla de Ia negative del Car 4 visi-
tar & los Reyes de Italia.
El pueblo de Londres salud6 & estos
con gran entusiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
EL PADRE MIOTA.-Eata y

Ell PADRE MIOTA. Este Sacer-
dote que fu6 Cura Parroco de Garoli-
ma, Sc encuentra en- Merida lMexico)
en- donde SO ha alberto paso. Piensa
publican en- aquelIa Ciudad. Sci Ideal
LatinoS y al efecto cuenta con reeur-
so bastantes para clio.
Ell JUEZ RICHMOND. --El Juez
Richmond. que preside ell juicio por
Jurado aver, orden6 que los Srea. Jue-
ces de hecho pasarsn & an salon para
deliberar, por sen mas e6mOdo v de
meiores condolences higisnicas que 81
anterior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
iQUE Es ESQ?

En- la edici6n de aver de un diario
de esta ciudad hemos leido un sueIto
encabezado Runaoa.es Sass5stente8, Una
pregWntG an el que se alude & versio-
ms graves que dice circular con mott
70 dc 10 muerte repentina del senior
Virgilio Acevedo, prominente vecino
de L4ares.
La noticia no puede ser mas alar-
mante, por 10 que no dudamos IIamar6
Ia stenci6n de las autoridades que de-
ban conocer de este asnnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Juzgado dc Paz de- San Francisco

Juan Miranda por turbar la paz. so
dias de arresto,
Jesds Martinez, por turbar Ia psz,
so dias de arresto.
Laura Valentin, por juegos prohi-
bidos, absuelta.
Enrique Ferray, por turbar Ia paz.
80 dias de arresto.
Juan Florit Fermin NeVarez, por
turbar la paz y uso de arma prohibi-
da, absueltos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18


poF euatro amos desds entonces no
auisiera estar ain ella por Bada de este
mundo. AllvlS varias hermanas de
caaarro tosea. NO ms eneontrado hasta
ahoFa an aoto aaso de eatarro que no
hAsa alfvsadc enradc. - HsfnAnA
B0asrte@.
De una institnel6n cAf6tlea del ohio
Central vtene Ia sisuicnte reeomenaa.
oiSn do paFte de la HermaaA Superior;
g Hace algunos amos un amigo de nuestra
institution nos recoment.jla Peruna del DIR.
Hartman como un remedio excelente para
la gripe de la cual Sc encontraTon varios
casos en- nuestra institucihn que amenazaron
a los enfermos gravemente.
"Comenzamos usarla tuvimos result
tados tan maravillosos que desde entonces
la Peruna Sc ha hecho nuestro remedio
fayorito para la Gripe, catarro, resfriados,
tos bronquitis.
0tra recomsndaci6n de parte de una
Insai4uei6n cat6Iica de uno de los esta-
dos centraies escrita por Ia HermAna
superior. dice asi;
Hace unos amos sc nos ilamo la aten-
cion la Peruna del DIR. Hartman desde
enfonces Ia hemos usado con resultados
debe leer Las Intermediates de la vid
lufmioos y droguistas, al preoio de un doll
scta con el DR. Hartman. y que pueden {
!. Hartman Columbus. Ohio U. 5. a.
Juan, p. r: puede vender los fsrmt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Dr.. Jose OrdOhsz Go6sz.

Dedicado las especialidades de Ci-
rugfa General y 6rgsnos .genito-urina-
rios.
Ofrece sus seryicios PROFESSIONALS
Allen ST. 81. Piso segundo.
Horas de consulta. a.-LosS dias labora-
bles.-De 2 a
Consulta gratuita para los pobres.-
Martes y sabados de AS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

A1I1llstTan 40 soIa-
mente 4 las necesi-
dades espirituales 8
intelectuales, en- las
personas encom en-
dadas q su cargo,
sino que tambien mi-
nistran 4 las neces;-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

N

W. sggygagaeaO ol9rafsc ees aUgselsa Ciu
eaad sEl ude pn c6lekres
el@ccaonaa @ga erla ~ ifsss-
fIlixanan galn1aate por fras
Indivldu0s cue & tal inEs simraie ad
Sc prestaron, cagag por
pauuekes eie 4 cIan, d0 1 doe
clentas y laasta cls auInlsnfas.
Est0 l0 saben EauV 1ien dice
al aefSor Acos9a los snnores
Nakienx0. ksaxrnAn Beni4ex,
asoF@a eSa koa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
DEPEHOlENTE

La FarmGcia Ced6 soIicita an de-
pendiente de buena pr6ctica. Se exi-
gen referancias.
Santa Isabel Noviembre II. 1903.
a~F-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Las E1errnanas de Ia Carload
Confian en "a Pe-ru-na para Conbatr
81 Catarro Dondequiefa que Halle Coocado Sistema.

niaEagiilosos para ia gripe. toses, xesfFiados
; enfermedades cataFralss de cabeza
del estdmago.
Para IA gripe y q eatarro de invisno es
7 ha sido espscialments de gran servicio
para las iatssnas de essa institnci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
cartas lnteresanteS de las tn
stltuciones CatoIicas.

En- todo pals del mundo civilizado SCI
conoce ias heEmanaa de IA Carload.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

En ssta imprenta So vende papsl de-
psslodico yls1o { - Qasaaal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Ell TRABAJ0
CARITATIV0
DE LAS
HERMANAS.

dades coporaies. Como tienen tantos niflos
que cuidar proteger contra el clima las
enfermedades, estas sabias prudentes her
manas han descubierto que la Peruna es
una protection infalible.
Una earta recientementa recibida por Ell
Doctor Hartman. de parte de la Hermana
Beatrice B. Callam, 4Io West Thirtieth
Street. Nueva York, dice 10 siguiente:
ssNo puedo a1abar dennasiado s Ia Pc
runa. ocho bosellaa dc ella nae curarcn
de eaAarro en- los pulrnones aue suf--a
Para direcciones especiales, cada cual
q cada botella:
La Pe-ru-na Ia tienen de venta todos los
Aquellos que deseen correspondence dir
correo, pueden d rigirse al mismo DIR. 8.
Ffdel Guillermety, Plaza Alfonso XII SaI
srto Rico:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
ARTURO BRAVO
COMERCIANTE COMISIONISTA
90 Wall ST. NeW-YOrk.

amercanas.
Recbe c0nsgnaones de azaca cafe futa para
cuenta las smas idades due cualqu o acredad
de este meFcado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papal de
periodico vieio 80 40 quintal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
Her Ingentous Excuse.

There is very black cook in an up
town family VINO is death and destruc-
ton to fine china and cut glass, says
the Baltimore News. Every day some
one of the treasures of the mistress of
the house falls a victim to the care
lessness of this vandal
But she always has an excuse ready
when wrath is about to fall on her
head. You see, almost all of the things
that the woman has broken have been
heirlooms, pieces which have come to
the family from relatives who are now
dead Therefore, when a dish is brok-
en-, and the mistress demonstrates, the
first thing the cook says is, Didn't
that berry dish belong to yo' mother
in-law, Mis- Smith,"
Nine times out of ten Mis- Smith"
is forced to say yes.
'Cose it done broke, den, =. declares
the sable maid. "Dere amt no use
trying to keep anything dat belonged
to daid people. / done tole yo' dat
Daid peoples things break Wen dere
amt nobody near dem. JUS fall. to
pieces of demselfs. Glare to you, Mis-
Smith, eff yo' would offah me yo' moth
er-in-law's black silk dress wat yo'
got upstairs l wouldn't take it. Hit
wouldn't las no time, an it would be
bad luck, besides. I'm sorry bout the
cut-glass berry dish, sure. but dere's
no use tryin' to keep daid folks things,
] tells yo' now"
And if that isn't an excuse as in
genious as it is superstitious, then
what is it? Still, when Dinah was
finally made to pay for the things she
broke it was quite remarkable how
much longer the articles which had
been owned by the late Mrs. Smith
lasted than they had before this new
rule went into effect.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Interest Notice,
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Co.;
Ship Notice, Strachan & Co, Agents;
Interest Notice, Savings Department
Chatham Bank; Dividend NO 80, Ma
tional Bank of Savannah; Coupon No.
6, Chattahochee and Gulf Railroad Co;
Parties Wanting Mayors Report for
1902; City Bonds Wanted. Chas. G. Bell,
Secretary Sinking Fund Commission;
Interest Notice, Savannah Trust Com
pany, Savings Department; Notice to
Taxpayers, c. S. Hardee. City Treas
urer; Interest Notice, Department of
Savings, Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia.; Dividend No. 50, Merchants
National Bank; Interest Notice. The
Germania Bank; Interest Notice, Peo-
pies Savings and Loan Co; Notice,
Fox & Weeks; Interest Notice Savan-
nah Bank and Trust Co.; Notice to
Bondholders. Oglethorpe Lodge No. l,
/. o. o, F.; Interest Notice, The Citi-
zens Bank of Savannah; Dividend No
tice. Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Special Notice, Jack ]. Murphy;
Fishing Tackle, Cornwell & Chapman.
business Notices-New Tires at Cut
Prices, C. w. Thomas.
Amusements-Dan Every Night,
at Hotel Tybee; The The Real Thing in
Fish Suppers, at the South End Hotel.
They Are Now $5O0-The Metropoli-
tan Co.
Hotels and Summer Resorts---Hotel
Isleworth, Atlantic City, N. j.; Harris
Lithia Springs Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Dame of Mary
land; Ward Seminary for Young La
dies, Nashville, Tenn; Elizabeth Col
lege and Conservatory Of Music for
Women, Charlotte, N. c.: Brenau Col
lege and Conservatory, Gainesville Ga.
Railroads-Only $2665 to New York
City and Return, seaboard Air Line
Railway
Within the Shadow of the Glorious
Fourth-The Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Your Sluggish Liver-Rowlinsh'
Pharmacy.
More Than We want-Allen Bros.
Beers-The Delmonico Co.
Just One Pair-M. Wilensy's.
The Pierce, Tribune and Cleveland
At LattimOre's.
Railroad Schedules-Savannah and
Statesboro Railroad.
Morphine and Opium Habit Cured
DR.. Long, Atlanta, Ga.
Beer-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Co.
Silver Polish-The Gorham Co
Notwithstanding Root; Chamberlain
Remedies; Medical Lake Salts Casca-
rets.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier journal
Oem.) says: There is hat trust as
we'll as a steel trust or at least there
is a trade agreement among the lead
ing manufacturers by which the prices
of hats bonnets and hoods, are put up
about &C 2-2 per cent above what an
imported article would sell for. A hat
that costs S. all over the United States
at retail is matched by an equally good
article sold in Canada at So, and so on
and so on On all articles of clothing
the robbery is stupendous, and the
clothing trade comes next to the steel
and iron in value"
The Hartford (Conn) Times (Dem.)
says: Where vote buying is open and
incessant at all elections as in Della
ware and Rhode Island, the negro
voter naturally learns to regard him
self as above and out of the reach of
the law. The effect of Addicksism has
undoubtedly been most demoralizing
upon the people of both races in Della
ware. If the existing decentralization In
that state is to be cured, the first thing
to be done is to deprive the boss cor
ruptionist of the favor which he now
enjoys from the leaders of the Repub-
lican party in Washington"
The New York Herald (Dem) says:
If Gov. Cummins had invented the
Iowa idea he and the trust agents
might make il over to suit themselves
without interference from anybody
else. But it was the people of the
Northwest who became convinced by
the pressure of memorable facts that
the tariff needed revision. Gov. Cum
minis and his friends told them that
this revision could be accomplished by
the Republican party. The stand-pat-
ters' say it win not be. Whether they
are right or Cummins is right, or both
sides are right is a matter that con-
Germs chiefly the Republican organi-
cation The people of the Northwest
will continue TO recognize facts. thew
will continue to demand relief from
oppressive trade restrictions. especial
ly on the Canadian border and if the
Republican party will not give them
that relief they will turn to a party
that will. The Democratic Convention
in Iowa gave the idea its vital form
in calling for the removal OF the tariff
from all trust-made goods, and for a
tariff for revenue only"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
Personal.

George Madison Randolph, lineal
descendant of Pocahontas and the Ran
dolphs, lives in st Louis. He claims
to be seventh in descent from the fam
Gus Indian maiden by her marriage
with John Rolfe.
DIR. Milo Roy Baltbie, secretary of
the Municipal Art Commission of New
York city. has been instructed by the
commissioners to spend July and Au-
gust in Europe on municipal business
and to visit thirteen cities and pur-
chase maps, plans and illustrated ma
terial.
Carrie Jennings, an Oklahoma City
girl. is to have a great celebration of
her twentieth birthday, which comes
on July 4. She is the daughter of a
Scotch father and an English mother
and was born on an English vessel
flying the American flag while cross
ing the Irish sea.
Judge Harlan and wife of Savan-
nah Mo, aged IS and 81 respectively,
are on a tour of Ohio and Indiana Wis
iting relatives and friends whom they
have not seen for many years. The
judge claims to be about the oldest
living eX-congressman, having repre-
scented an Indiana district in the ear
ly '40's.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
HANNA is IN THE WAY.

Some of the Republican papers, the
New York Press for instance, think
that Senator Hanna is a burden to
the Republican party. If the Press
is sincere in what it says moth
ing would please it better than
for the Senator to join the So
clalists or start a party of his
own. The other day the Press suggest
ed that Senator Lodge be made the
chairman of the Republican National
Committee Senator Lodge responded
by saying that Senator Hanna ought
to be kept at the head of the COM
mittee. The Press answers that every
body except his admirers knows that
Senator Hanna did not assist in the
least in the election or reelection of
Mr. Mckinley.
That is the first time probably that
it has been stated that he was not
the main support of Mr.. Mckinley in
both of his presidential campaigns.
Senator Hanna raised the money with
which the campaigns were conducted.
If it had not been for the money
which he raised and judiciously ex-
pended it is probable that Mr.. McKin-
ley would have been beaten in 1896.
But the Press says that Senator
Hanna stands for the trusts, for boss
rule, for the use of money In cleo
tons and about everything else which
Mr.. Roosevelt is against. II ali this
is true Mr.. Roosevelt is so very much
better than his party that it's leaders
may decide to throw him over before
the meeting of the nominating con-
vention. Just what his party is, is
evident from the results of the in
vestigations of the departments at
Washington.
Unless we are greatly mistaken the
New York Press and a few other
papers are alone in demanding that
Senator Hanna be removed from the
craftsmanship of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. He is a power in
the party. and 1t is pretty certain that
many of its influential leaders would
rather have him for their presidential
candidate than Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
NJ. De pIowitn' Real Name.

observer" gives his account of "the
mysterious NJ. de Blowitz" in West
minister Review:
His original name was Upper. and
not Blowitz. Blowitz was the naroe
of the townlet in Bohemia where he
was born Opper, Oppert and Opp are
various forms Of a Jewish name which
at first was Oppenheimer; that is, =
man from Oppenheim, in Rhenlsh
Hesse. 1t mas been the frequent habit
of Germans of Hebrew descent to as
sumo towns names.
When taking up his abode in France
Opper soon called himself Upper de
Blowitz." This might mean either
person of aristocratic descent or one
that halls from a town called Blowitz.
The transition to IN. Blowitz' was
then easy enough.
After becoming a convert to Roman
Catholicism under the Second French
Empire he received, through episco-
pal intercession, the regular govern
mental permission to change his name
of Opper into that of de Blowitz."
Henceforth, dropping his pre-name,
which is said to have been Abraham,
he, in apparently high aristocratic fash
ion, used no Christian name at all, hut
was from then figuring before the
world, is simple grandeur, as Mons.
dc RIOWitZ
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
Dreams.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Somehow when my eyes are drowsy
and the embers nearly dead
When the night has drawn its curtains
and the world has gone to bed.
Somehow something stirs within me
that | never knew was there,
And my mind goes wand ring back
ward over pathways that are
bare:
Over pathways dim and ghostly, lead
ing back and ever back,
Through the land of tribula ton where
the clouds are thick and black,
Till they bring me to the region where
the skies are blue at last,
And l breathe again the glories of the
old davs that are past.
Then I drink the lazy lotus and forget
the cruel scars,
For my soul has travelled backward
and has burst away it bars;
Health is with me: wealth and honor
just a little way ahead,
And to mar the bright illusion comes
no spectre of the dead
Comes no pale and CHASTITY Banquo to
appal the marriage feast.
For the sun of youth and hope is rising
redly in the east.
@AAAA hAAC O1IhlIN VI <AIIlDlLIOn TOunQ
universe is cast,
As l breathe the early glory of the old
days that are past.
Were they days. or were thew mo-
ments-all the hours that lie be-
tween?
All the sorrow and the heartache or
the years that intervene?
Did dream that weary journey
through the burden of the day,
I'LL my anxious eyes were dimming
and my head was turning gray?
on, the folly of such dreaming for
tread again the fields
Where the very air around a thou
sand inspirations yields;
And one well-remembered JOY upon an
other follows fast,
AS l gaze into the faces of the ola
days that are past
All, when Memory comes tenderly and
takes you by the hand,
When she leads you gently Youthward
to some half-forgotten land.
Can you tell me Of some magic which
shall make forever seem
All that sweet, enhancing vision which
perchance is but a dream?
Can you paint the hues of Springtime
on the wintry sky of Age?
Stop the gliding of dread fingers GER
Times hieroglyphic page?
Oh, for some divine magician who
could make those visions last.
When | roam across the meadows OF
the old days that are past
But, alas, clangor wakes me! IT'S
the solemn midnight chime.
Sounding like the sickle ringing at the
feet of Father Time:
Cold and dead the blackened embers
fall and crumble in the CRATE.
An epitome of life-for il grows late.
ah, very latel
Gone the bright, alluring visions, Hike
the embers' cheerful glow
which goes down into the darkness
that some day l, too. shall know!
Then again Oblivion's mantle DER the
restrospect is cast,
And l bid farewell forever to the old
days that are. pasta 2 - ,.....,..
Lowell o. Reese.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
FROM MESSENGER TO MANAGER.

There is inspiration for every boy
of ambition and brains in the story of
the career of Alfred H. Smith, the new
general manager of the New York Cen
trail Railroad. At the age of 80 he
has reached the top rounds of the rail-
road ladder through sheer force of
character and ability. He wasn't boost
ed, he climbed. from the very bottom
The son of poor parents with a large
family, Smith had early to earn his
own living He wasn't quite Ii years
old when he got a job as Office boy
and messenger in the office of the Lake
Shore road in Cleveland; and he was a
good office boy and a prompt messen-
ger. The floors were always swept
neatly, the messages were delivered
promptly and accurately, and Smith
never watched the clock for quitting
time. After nearly two years of this
work, for the wage of "a a week, he
got an opportunity to join a gang of
track laborers, at $3.50 a day. Young
as he was, he handled a sledse with
the best of the men, and was soon
able TO drive a spike or true up" a
rail little better, little quicker and
a little easier than any other man on
the gang. Meanwhile he was filling
his head with information about prac-
teal railroading. One day the super
intendent wanted some information
about piece of repair work on the
line. Smith knew all about it, and ex-
planned it so promptly and accurately
that he was promoted to be section
foreman, with gang of his own. That
was probably the proudest day of his
life.
At that time, Mr.. Smith says, he
had determined to learn all there was
to be known in the railroad business
and work himself as near the top as
he possibly could. After remaining as
went on the road as brakeman,
changing over from the construction
to the operating department. His ad-
vancement was steady, not by leaps
and bounds. He went through all of the
steps and mastered the details In each.
IN turn ne was brakeman, conductor,
telegraph operator, assistant dis
patcher, dispatcher, division SUI
perintendent and general super
intendent of the Lake Shore
with which corporation he remained
for nearly twenty-four years. After
the Park avenue tunnel disaster in
New York city III 1862 MIR. w. C. Brown
was put in charge of the operating de-
partment of the Central, and he Sc
lected Mr.. Smith to be his right-hand
man and general superintendent. So
efficient have been his services that he
has again been promoted to be general
manager of the greatest railroad sys-
tenn in the United States and one of the
greatest in the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-01
PLANNING FoR 1900.

It is thought probable by many
Democratic leaders that Mr.. Tom L.
Johnson, Mayor of Cleveland, is out
of the race for the Democratic NOM
ination for President, but 1t seems
that such is not the case. The lead
ers of the Ohio Democrats are telling
him that he must accept the nomi-
nation for Governor, and that he can
beat Mr.. Herrick, the Republican
nominee, They point out that if he
beats Mr.. Herrick he will have the
credit of having downed Senator Han
ma. They argue that If he were in
a position to be pointed out as the
man who defeated Senator Hanna S
candidate, and hence Senator Hanna,
nothing could prevent him from get
ting the nomination of his party for
President.
There is no doubt that the repu-
tation for having downed Senator Han
ma would be big advantage to him
in a campaign for the presidential
nomination, but he doesn't feel quite
as confident of downing Senator Han
ma as some of the Democratic lead
ers of Ohio do. He has not signified
his willingness yet to accept the nom
ination for Governor, if rendered him,
but there seems to be some ground
for thinking he will regard the prop
ostion with favor.
OF course the Ohio Republicans
claim to feel absolutely certain that
they will elect their state ticket next
fall, and so they pretend not to care
whether the Democrats nominate
Mayor Johnson or not. AS matter
of fact, however, they know that
Mayor Johnson is a very popular man
in Ohio, and that he would come
nearer being elected than any other
man the Democrats could name.
But what would Mayor Johnson's
chances be for the presidential nomi-
nation if he were to be elected Gov
ernor of Ohio? They would be bet
ter no doubt than they are now, but
it is doubtful if he could get the presi-
Dental nomination. He is too close
a friend Of Mr.. Bryan, and is in SYM
pathy with the latter's political views
to too great an extent to get the nomi-
nation for President. 1t looks now as
d the Democrats in their national con-
vention next year would pass by any
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton who was in close sympathy with
either Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Bryan.
Mayor Johnson is, of course, a very
able man, but it is doubtful if he is
the man the Democrats need to lead
them In the campaign for the presi-
dency. He will have to wait a while
longer to have his ambition graft
fed