davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

PorIsegunda vez no ha presentsdo
demands, por ipjurias, ante ell Jues
De Paz, contra Ramon San Juan,
siendo aeusadora In joven Ramona
r b'es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

El laborioso y honrado psnadero
Juan Mons gas, aeasado de seduc.
ci6D, iura y pertura que es inoeents
del hscho de que se le acusa. Hacs
ssis msses, dice, rompi6 sus relaeio.
nos amoroaas con 10 acusadora, que
10 dessngan6, porque 81 habfa snta.
blado naevss relaciones CON otrA jo=
ven, con 10 que proyectaba csserse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
PlLD0RAS R0SADAS
DEL
DR.. WILLIAMS

Las innimeras curaciones realizadas elias habran
de lamar eguramente la aencon de Ia gene pensaora de
ambos que padecen de doencias semeantes indu
ciendoa probar el remedio la latitud que
merecedor
Lease la experienced del ST. Rafael Nfaldonado Leon
residente Jocotitlan, Estado de Mexico, Repubca
Mexcana:
Dunte
AL
cerebral mucho quaa
atlas cafe
solo omtda cocimenos Al eibir
completamente olvdaba pensaba.
decongi6n
Pada de los certificates Vi pubcados per6d
Repdbica.
ndadas
resulta
(Firnssao)s ADO Z
Tesigos ANTONIO oARDose CEepao BnDILLe.
Las Pdoras ROsadas las mas populares todo los
pases done han sdo introducidas. Purcan enrquecen
Ia sange resabecen los nerves parass parcia
bale dc San Vito neuralgia runas nerviosdad door de
cabeza nervioso papitacon del eorazo anema palidez
aldad de pies, regnlaridades las funcones
mensuales de las mujores la debilidad ambos
Las P1doras Resadas del Dr. Williams venden en- CAST
drogueras bocas Cuaquer persona que
difcutad adQurrlas debe drgirse la DR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N Y Estados Unidos lie
avsara donde pueden comprar La mslna cuenta
departamento edico que da consoles absoutamente
gratis caquer paciente que lie comunique sntomas
padecimi0ntos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

IF6Iaml6MCO 90 COd&S las 0RI@F~
@eAades en- general.
OPeraciones quirtirglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones dc
los ojos y de Las Was urinariss.
Horas de consultas de 2 & 4 De
10 tarde.
Fortalexa ALLEN Street, 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

MEuROsINE PRuNIEH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

Ha siao nusvaments encargado,
por 10 aleAldia, del paesto de Official
do Sandal, el que 10 habia dssem.
penaao interinaments, duranta nm
mes, atf1or GuxmAn Rodriguez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
lntellgentes j6Ve-
neS de AlaSCO
Sc examinaron para ingre-
sar en- el Magisterio
Los trabsjos de un puents
sumers1b1e, empeZaran
pTonto
Sc prOyetta fuldar alll ul tea
trO que Sc llamara "Tea-
trO HOStOS''
(Ds maestro eosresposssal)

DS WNeSWO COTTeepOgs1QU
Junio, 21.-El obrero CAraballo,
que habfs expueato una queja al
gobierno, por el atropello de que
fac vfstima, ha recibido contests
ei6n donde se le dice que el aegunao
isfe dc In policfA insular, Mr.. Lutz,
habfa ipformadO sobre 10 conducts
improp.a del Polieia Garcia Torres.
Vuelva 6 estar snfermo an nino
de dom Hrneato Eateves.
TAmbi6n 10 est&, aunque mueho
msior, 10 ssf1ora acfia Teresa Soto,
ssposa de Mr.. Lion Gardare, Presi-
dente de nuestro Ayantamisnto.
Sc han presentado 6 ex&menes,
para maestros, los i6vanes de este
pweblo, Aon Pablo Foneaud, hijo
del Pre- fssor de 10 eseuela de Agri-
aulturs, don Re + sci Garefa Rios, hi.
10 de dom Lsocadio Garcia, emplea.
do de Duestro munieipio, In sefiofita
JovitA Vslez, Agsnts do Sci Carna.
vals, hjjA del hacsndado de cs ras,
don Manuel Velsz GAztambias, el
joven Crespo, hijo del professor
Orespo, de 10 PIsyay otro ioven,
hijo sad0ptivo del in&ustrial Manuel
Monchs Rodrfguez Todos tisnen.
grandes esperanzAs dc obtener lei
titulo.
Ls casa escuels, que 90 eonstruir6
detrSs de 10 Iglesia, constar6 de;
cuatro salones Y NO de oeho, como.
30 proyscto al principle.
PrOnto empezAr& 6 conatruirse sl
puente aumergibls sobre Ell Rio de-
Af1aseo, en- el paso del Anf6l. Nos.
pArece rematado en- muy POGO dine
ciAl de Sanidad de este Munieipio,
el doctor dom Eduardo Casaldue,
respuesto, haee pceo, por oraen del
Seerstario intsrino de gobierno, 90.
nor Blanco.
Ha siao nusvaments encargado,
por 10 slealdfa, del paesto de Official
do Sandal, el que la habia degem.
pefiaao interinamente, duranta nm
mes aef1or GuxmAn Rodrigusz,
Ri laborioso y honrado psnsdero
Juan Mons gas, acusado de ssdue.
ci6D, jura y per.ura que es inoeents
del hscho de que se le acusa. Hacs
ssis msses, dice, rompi6 sus relaeio.
mes amoroaas con 10 acusadora, que
10 dessngan6, porque 81 habfa snta.
blado naevss rslaciones CON otra jo=
ven, con 10 que proyectaba csserse.
PorIsegNnda vez no ha presentado
demands, por ipjurias, ante ell Jues
De Paz, contra Ramon San Juan,
siendo aeusadora la joven Ramona
r b'es.
Sc agita 10 idea dc fandar un Tea.
tro, que llevaT& sl nombre. de sTea.
tro Hostess, en- los bAjcs De 10 casa
de nuestro amigo don Manuel Guz.
man Rodriguez. Dieho Testro ss
inaugurAr& con una C3mpsflis in-
fAntil, que SO estA OF ganizando.
Un buel lOmbramieato
El gobierno de Washington he
nombraao -seghn NOS 10 aijo hace
Alganos dias nuastro eorresponsal
cablegrGfeo do New York-a6nsul
ON Viena sl distinguido eaballero
Amofia@uO Mr.. R0b@rt w. Bliss SA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23

Ha presantado IA renuneia de Oh.
cial de Sanidad da este Munieipio,
el doctor dom Eduardo Casaldue,
respuesto, haee pceo, por oraen del
Seerstario intsrino de gobierno, 90.
NOR Blaneo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
LIBERTY BELL PLANS.

Mayor Hopes it Can be Exhibited
 Where Most People Can See it.
 Mayor Studley has received a letter from the joint committee of the city councils of Philadelphia which has in charge the historic liberty bill which will be shown in Boston at the 12Sth an- niversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. The bell will pass through this city on June 15. Mayor Studley will call a special meeting of the board of alder men to consider what steps New Haven should take to permit the citizens to view the historic relic It is thought probable that the militia and the other patriotic bodies will desire to do escort duty if the mayors hope that the bell can be taken to city hall or upon the green and placed on exhibition is as- scented to by the committee. The letter is as follows:
 ''The joint committee having charge of the Old Liberty Bell,' to participate in the celebration of the Battle of Bun ker Hill, will leave Philadelphia en route for Boston. and will pass through your city on June 15, stopping over night to give your people the opportu- nifty of seeing this sacred Revolutionary relic and according it the reception which it's history merits at the hands of all true Americans
 The bell will reach New Haven at 7:30 D. m and will leave the next morn- ing at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
THE GIRL OF TO-DAY.

Much of an Improvement on the Model of 1S30-But Feminine Withal.
 A new sort of girl has arrived. She is not new to the world inasmuch as
 she has attained an age of anywhere from 16 to 60, but she is taking the world differently from the way of her
 sisters. You shall see the new girl in the summer hotels, and cannot but no- tice her as she strides into the dining
 room, and looks about as if meditating whether she will take some innocent
 male boarder by the nape of the neck and the slack of his drapery and hurl
 him through the window, in order to get his seat, or will do that service to the head waiter to reduce his pride. And you shall meet her, even in the city
 streets, sometimes, swinging along with
 "clear the track" expression of coun- tenance and vigor of movement.
 The new girl is not the new woman. Far from it She does not wear spec tacles and do up her back hair in pug and wear mannish clothes and try to talk in a bass voice; no; she is athletic in her body, rather than in her mind.
 Bicycles and golph produced the new girl, and when you come to know her you like her, and she won't mind if you say so, for really she is not so danger ous as she tries to look. And, although she shocks the grandmothers of both sexes who constitute the rocking chair brigade on the hotel verandas, she is as l innocent as her own grandmother was at her age, and may be a little inno- center; because people of the wicked sex represent a young woman who is handy with her fists and can shoot a revolver and use a foil and swing a club. But isn't she a change from the old-fashioned girl? If you want to be- come acquainted with that kind, read some of the old novels-sone of the tales in "F'riendship's Offering" and
 '"The Myrtle and those other annuals that preceded our magazines, about 60 years ago. There you will find that the heroine is always fainting and bursting into tears. Every time she hears a wrong word or suspects a wrong mo- tive she foDs. It must have been frightful bore to have wife or daugh- ter who was always collapsing with her head in the soup, or coming down with crash in the middle of a swarry That kind o9 heroine was in the habit of
 going into arbor and singing to the moon accompanying herself on a harp. Night air in arbors would probably make the harp take cold and dispose it
 to rust but if any one who had hinted as much to the woman who played it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
BARNES REUNION.

Met on Old Green Here Yesterday and
 Organized State Officers
 Elected.
 Barnes galore from three states in the Union, Connecticut, Vermont and Pennsylvania, met on the old Green in this city yesterday and formally or ganized the Barnes Family Association of Connecticut. About fifty people were present. These officers were elected:
 President-Dr. William s. Barnes of New Haven.
 Vice presidents-William A. Barnes of Ansonia, Byron B. Horton of shef- field, Pa, and Mrs. Frances E. Barnes of Pleasant Valley, Conn.
 Secretary and treasurer-William A. Barnes of Bridgeport.
 Chaplain-S. B. Thorpe of North Ha- ven, Conn.
 nealogist-Frescott c. Barnes of Pleasant Valley, Conn.
 The aim of the association is best ex- pressed nj one of the sections of ther bylaws:
 '"The object of this association shall be the collection and preservation of all genealogical records connected there with; the tracing of family lines; the gathering Of family tradition, history and like matter with a view to publica- tion in an endurable form"
 At noon the party adjourned to Savin Rock, where the above election took place.
 A second gathering will be held in the fall. A fee of fifty cents was made the condition of membership and all persons interested are requested to con- fer with the secretary at Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
MIR. WOLF TO SPEAK

Before Congregation B'nat Scholom
 This and Tomorrow Evenings.
 Rev. Nathan Wolf of New York, a graduate of Columbia college and New York seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the congregation B'nai Scholom this and Saturday evenings. Services will begin this evening at o'clock The lecture will begin at s. The address will be in English. MT. Wolf is a fine speaker and is a candidate for the va cant pastorate of this synagogue. The public are invited to these lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
YALE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.

Rendered Excellent Programme-Large
 Audience Present. The concert given by the students of the musical department of Yale last evening in the College street hall was great success as to attendance and quality of music rendered. The music of the new symphony or chestra was of the highest kind and won number of encores from the au- dience, among whom were many of mu- sically inclined people of New Haven. During the evening the artists were presented with many bouquets for their excellent performances. The programme in full YVES as follows: w. A. Mozart-Overture to Don Juan. Antonio Vivaldi q67s (?)-1743)-Con certo for three violins.
 Allegro.
 Andante,
 AlIego. Miss Alice Farnam Moulthrop. Miss Mae Louise Stanley,
 Nicolai Sokoloff, Edward Grief-Humoreske Set for orchestra by the class in in- strumentation. Conducted by George Rexford Tillron. Joachim Raff-Concerto for piano and orchestra. o3. 1855.
 Andante. cuasi Larghetto, Finale, Allegro.
 Frank Earnest. Benjamin Godard-Concerto for violin and orchestra.
 Adagio non troppo,
 Canzonetta.
 Allegro motto.
 Nicolai Sokoloff. Scherzo,
 By the class in free composition. Conducted by William Irving Andruss, B. A. Max Bruch-Concerto for Violin and orchestra, op. 26
 Prelude,
 Adagio,
 Miss Mae Louise Stanley. Cesar Franck Symphonic variations for piano and orchestra. |. Miss Antoinette Brett Edward Elgar-Military March, "Pomp and Circumstances. New Haven Symphony Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05

in its business of freighting, baggage CT express and who would and could boycott the business of said corporation, and so would and cOu!d substantially in5ure and destroy the business of said corporation and prevent the same from being carried on ul- less said corporation would discharge Its said wOFkmen and employ in thaiF place the defendants and other members of said labor unions as they, the defendants and their unknown associates should name that said corporation still refusing to yeild to said unlawfu and illegal demand Of the de femdant as aforesaid in pursuance of the aforesaid unlawful and malicious c0mhina tion and conspiracy and to attain and ac- cOmpiish the said unlawful purposes Of the same at said city on divers days and times between May 1, 1903. and the date Of this complaint did for themselves and their said unknown associates represent and threaten sundry persons, merchants and business men, customers and employers of said cor poration, or intending soon so to become, that there were associated in combination with the defendants. the members in said city of divers secret and large labor unlOns' so-called, who constituted very large mum ber of persons, who together with the de- fendant would and could by the fear and terror created by the secrecy and discipline of their said secret organization and by the large numbers of members thereof SD con troI and boycott and ininrc the business customers of said persons. merchants and buSineSS men as to compel such business customers, though against their will. to cease doing business with them unless they ceased employing and abstalned rom uolhS any business with said corporation.
 All of which Is against the peace CT @ tnS State, of evil example and contrary to the statutes in such cases made and provided.
 Richard H. Tyner
 Assistant City Attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
CUTICURA
 OINTMENT Purest Of EnOIIients and Greatest Of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative Of All Time For Torturing, Disfiguring Skin HuTnOurs And Purest and Sweetest Of Toilet Emo|Iients.

; Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur- ing, disfguringhumours of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which 8 single anointing preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severer cases, by dose of Cuti- cura Resolvent, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permit rest and sleep, and point to speedy cure when all other remedies fail. It is especially so in the treatment of infants and chil- dren, cleansing, soothing and healing the most distressing of infantile hu- mours, and preserving, purifying and beantifying the skin, scalp and hair.
 Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the simple wants of the toilet, in caring for the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet, from infancy to age, far more effect fually, agreeably and economically than the most expensive of toilet emolEents. Its "Instant relief for skin-tortured babies, i" or Sanative, ,antiseptic cleans ing" or One-night treatment of the hands or feet" or" Single treatment of the hair," or "Use after athletics" cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resovent 5Oe Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of co., Oins ment 50c Soap, 25c. Depots. London z Charterhouse sq.; Paris Rue de Ia Pax; Boston, l3 Columbus Avo Potter Drug S Chem Corp, Sole Proprietoss.
 Ns- Send for The Cusicura Skin Book"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
A COMMON CUSTOM.
Mans Habit of Running His Fingers
 Through His Hair.

Mans Habit of Running His Fingers
 Through His Hair.
 "Why does 8 man always run his hand through his hair when he takes his hat ofe?" asked an observant man. Did you ever notice that man will in- variably do this very thing? Is it just a nervous habit? Is it vanity? It is an old habit. I have never known g. man who did not indulge this habit. Even men who have no hair to run their fingers through, men whose heads are as bald as billiard balls, will brush their hands over their heads when they lift their hats. If the men simply wanted to smooth their tousled hair of course this would afford ample ex- planation of the habit But why should a man who has no hair on his head do the same thing? It is not sufficient answer to say that such man may have had full suit of hair at one time and that it is simply matter of habit contracted under different conditions. As rule. men are unconscious of the fact. They do not know why, how or when they run their hands over their heads. But they all do it just the same. Go into a court room or at any place where men congregate and where it is necessary sor them to remove their hats and watch them. You will observe that every man will go through the same performance. It seems to be a perfectly natural thing for them to do. My own conclusion is that it is an evil dence of vanity. A man wants his hair to be just so. Originally probably it was simply matter of tidiness. But it has grown into an act of vanity. The lawyer, for instance, if he has enough hair for the purpose, will want his head to have a tousled appearance. It gives him studious appearance and leaves the impression that he has been struggling with the books. Whatever the reason. the habit is curious one and one which seems to be deep rooted in the masculine nature. ."-New Orleans Times-Democrat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
DIED FROM HIcCOCGHs.

Alexander Rirchie. a Carpenter, Sue
 cumbed Wednesday.
 Alexander Ritchie, a well known car penter, died at his home Wednesday af- ter suffering from hiccoughs for several days. All efforts to stop the affiiction were unavailing. Mir. Ritchie had been i'll but a few days previous to being attacked with hiccoughs.
 Deceased resided cn Gilbert street. Alingtown, and is survived by a wife and three children.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:3O and the interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. The Rev. Mir. Mossman of the City Mission will conduct the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
THE BAKERS STRIKE.

The bakers strike remains unchang- ed or with no new features.
 One of the boss bakers offered to turn over his plant to the strikers at very reasonable rental and let them operate it on their plan of day work only. His offer was not accepted. The boss baker was willing to let them try it as an ob- ject lesson.
 As for spending thousands of dollars to double the plants just to accommO- date a theory of the strikers as to work ing in the day time only the boss bak- CTS say that is too absurd and unrea- sonable to talk about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
COAL CART DRIVERS.

Many of Them Are Back at Work
 Again.
 Many of the coal cart drivers who have been out on strike returned to work yesterday, having become tired of the strike and trying to live on two or three dollars week which they receiv- ed from the unions. Some of them said yesterday that they never ought to have gone on strike anyway, as they had no real grievance, having received good wages and good treatment. In fact, there was no dispute over the question of wages at all.
 The leading firms who do general carting said they had got about all the help they wanted, ......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
A SOCIAL EVENING"
By the Kings Daughters at the City
 Mission House To-Night.

By the Kings Daughters at the City
 Mission House Night.
 The social evenings" given at the City Mission House, POI Orange street, have always been greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. Between 200 and 300 were present at the last one, and light refreshments were served at the close of the entertainment.
 Tonight (Friday) the Kings Daugh- ters connected with the City Mission ary association will give a social even ing'' in the large auditorium. The en- tertainment will be free to all who wish to attend. No tickets are required There will be recitations by Master Loveday and several others; songs by Miss Carpenter; violin solos by Miss Willardson; solo singing by Miss Street; character songs by Mir. Lincoln, and an exhibition of club swinging to music.
 After the entertainment cake and cream will be served for small sum,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOW.

BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
 Proprietor Adams os the Yale Dairy Lunch room is bemoaning the loss of one of his large plate glass windows. Early Wednesday morning several stu dents rather the worse for a night at Savin Rock. hurled a large stein through the window, whether on pur- pose or accidentally is not known. The window was insured in a New York company, and it will probably call upon the students to settle, as all of them are known to NIT. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
DELIGHTFUL SONG RECITAL.

Adelightful song recital was given last evening in the Foy auditorium by Mrs. Emma Allen Hull, the well known contralto. Mrs Hull showed the result of her work for the past year under Jerome Hayees of New York, and was heartily encored. Mrs. Hull was assist ed by Miss Haley, another well known singer. and also by Miss Lewis. who rendered several selections on the piano.
 The accompanist for the evening was MT. Whitaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
Starin New Haven TrausportationLjne

.-,--@17a, Da1Iy, ISACGaC 0aLufuHy. 7317-7 7777- Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllis. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10.15 D. m, Sun. Er1stus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13, North River, N. +, at 9 p, m. daily except Sat urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Jndson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 530 D. ID. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west qrdsE yGSF ffGsg9 Gagn ErasS Ea sarn Line
 Office, 150 Orange Street..
 F. ]. GREGORY, Agent, StaTin Pier.