davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
SITUAClON POLITICA
EN- ESPANA

Cuando ell rey Alfonso XIII cayf
herido por In tuberculosis en- ell pa
lacio del Pardo, dos hombres emf.
nentes de Espa IA, hicieron sobre el
cadAver del joven rey nm frme
pacto.
Aquellos hombres fueron Cknovas
del Castillo y Ssgasta y ell pacto.
Gostener 10 dinaa,fA borb6nica, tur-
nando CON sus respectivos partidos
polfticos en- Ell gobi ,rno de la paci6n.
Muchos 0 1os pAsaron. De 10 qua
para Esps f1a significo aquel conve-
nio, hAblarA In historic. Sc limitsn
0stas lineaa conaiderar en- bYeve
comentario 10 situAci6n de aver y 10
que hoy &c inicia
Cknovaa fac alevosamente asesi-
nAdo en- Santa Agueda y hoy af1oso
Aunqus siempre entsro, cae tam be 4
Ssgasta. El primero, jefs del par
lido conservador fue an gran esta-
dista, aunque el medic polftico en-
que se agito NO estuvo eiempre d Ia
altura de ga talento. III segundo
tAmb!6n hombre notable y 1efs del
pArtido liberal no puao desenvolver
toda "a pericia porque, semejanza
do 10 que en- otros paisea sucede, 10
sraz6n de partido. Sc impuso IL
srszon pGblicA..
Hoy ambos fAltan. 10 le ser3 aho'
ra de 10 politicA sspsi1oias iCuA.es
hombrss hay 6 habr& que sustituyap
6 los dos que ya no exlsten?
Grandes pioblemas tiepe Espaf1a
sobre ell tapste. Son, muchos de
ellos, intr interesante pa.
IN los espAf1oles y otros muchos re-
visten importAncia para 10 fAmilih
latina y para Europa. De esos pro-
blemas, cuyo nuevo estudio acsso
hsgamos otro Sia, no puede 10 poll.
tiCA espAfiola vivir distraiaa.
Pero la polftica necesita de los
hon bres y lquienes son los hombres
surgidos en- Espaf1s para tan alta
misi6nr
Por que es eviaente que hombres
empequefiecidos en- Las disputas de
pArtido, no son los que para el caso
una nAcion necesita, y esa didcultAd
solo ne compensA con ese escape de
0nsrRfas q. en- tCdo pals Sc observa
cuAndo en- las grandes ocssiones
surgen nuevos y superiorss hom.
bres.
Acaso, ahors, inmoviles los dos
bra1os que rigieron & Espai1a por
muchos amos, otros nuevos aparez
cGn que con iguAl talento mejor
fortuna oCupeN su puestO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

81 81 empieza por no gusrdRrle con.
siaerAciones al Ayuntamiento! Como
"a nombramiento ha sido hecho pnr
oil alcslde este ca venganzs y valie 4
dose de In tretA que mejor se le an
toje decreta la cesant1s de aquel pa
dre dc f .milia, que para llegsr & ser
10 que es ha tenido que saerificRr&e
su juvsntud, exponerse 6 las incle.
mencias de otro china y luchsr cor
10 advsrsidad.
Este NAL debe cortarse de raiz en-
Puerto Rico y as1 ereo se har6. Va
se ha aaao Ell primer paso con 10
fundaci6n de 10 Asoeiaci6n M6dica Y
de esta sociadad surgir& la regene.
ci6n de nuestra clasa.
Ia Union Ne lica es ell pedestal
donde se co]ocark 10 clase Ne lica
Puertorriqus f1s para desde squella
altura mirAr no con indifsrencia, CON
dssprecio 6 todos aquellos seyes que
han tratado de ultrajar nuestra to-
ga.
Pero no es este 10 peor del caso.
Este ser rvilismo y perd6aenme todos
los comps d sros, que emples este
termino, hs traido por consecuencia
una desmoralizsci6n atroz en- todas
las classes sociales para ell servi ,io
professional.
La alta esfera social, enorgulleci
d. por sus riquezss utiliz IN los ser
vicios de un me iico no tita1zar y para
este es to1o ell reno1ibd. Por desgra'
cia le toca 10 china & nm Titular y
como este es un osalariado para 81 10
indiferencia, 10 desconfianza y hasta
verguenza dA deoirio, se le escaEiman
los honorarios que devangue ror sus
servicios. IAcaso puede nadie va
lorar ell trabejo intellectual de otra
persona? Es comparable el servi'
clio de an m6aico, 10 lucha por sal
var & 50 enfermo, las horas de estu'
dio y vigilia etc, etc., con el trabajo
material mas pc, f scto y acabado que
sale de mano de un artista?. -. Sin
embargo en- Paerto Rico existe esa
diferencis y en- esta clase tan elevada
y de criterio tan elevado tambi9n
recibe Ell ne iico tantas y tantas de.
cepeiones que l6jos de estimularle y
alentarle para progresar en- su pro-
fssi6n en- bien de esta misma clase,
ACADIA por aaocenarse, se contents
con cumplir sin esfuerzos y Va & su
casa diciendo para 10 que me pagan
demaosaado Sc AaemGs llA vida de
nm ser humano tiene precio limi.
tado
Yo espero, repito, que nuestra
Asociaci6n ha de regenerarnos en-
todos sentidos y aunque 10 labor es
&rdua por dem&s, tengo esperanzas
de & Ear de esA regeneration.
lAdelante pues compafferos!
Felipe F. Nizc0sronGo.
Fajardo, de Euero de 1908.
a los NOtarlOS
DARPETAS BARA ESCRITURAS
Ea coloras Sc hkcsn Ia 6raen
eLA CORRESPONDENCE,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

TARJETAS dc vista con sobre
y sia ellos, % haGeA an sLs Co.
r'aspaH AsmaiAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
BuenOS prOD6SitoS

Seg1 todas las probabilidaaes on
el pr6ximo perfoao legislative ser&
obieto de estudio la organization
medica municipal.
Asunto es de importancia. 81 in.
teresa mueho 6 Ia clasa m6dica, no
menos Interest," tsmh hi6n al sarvicio
pdblico.
Els neeesario que ell me iico, en- Ell
ejercicio de su pref ssi6n, pueda mo-
verse CON entera lib bsrtad sl aplicar.
earse al cumplimiento de las leyes
sanitarias. CAST pueae afirmarse que
cada pueblo de In isla necesita 81
arreglo de grandes dificultades en- ell
orden h'gi6nico y esa empire 30 debs
en- primer te :mino ser abordads por
los n licos municipales dentro de
una &mplia 6:bita cientffica de tra'
bsjos.
De que manera Sc hagan esas nue.
vas leyes, 9 enmisudas de leyes, es
10 que estA por precisar, pero que In
urgeneia de hacerlo existe, NO se
pueae poner en- duda.
PensAm0s que 81 10 legislature
aborda esos asuntos, cumplir& con
an deber que no puade de slinsr. Va
es tempo. H&gase este af1o, "a que
en- ell pasado 10 necedsd y 10 torpa'
"a hicieron fracassr tan serios pro
p6sitos.
A los SreS. Padres de familia
El dfA z ,lel corfiente sa abrir&n
de nuevo las classes en- 10 Escuela de
la "PurfsimA Conception" Calls de
L. Luna No SO frente 6 las ventanas
del Aotiguo Cusrtel de San Fran
cisco.
Francisco Cortes.
San Juan Enero 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08
HunlaCaO

TDe maestro correspomsal1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

A 10 edad de 1O5 amos ha fAllecido
en- esta eiudad, dofia Micaela viuda
de Lscroix, madre de nuestro amigo
don e lus rdo.
Psz6 6 los restcs de 10 que ya no
exis to y reciba squel amigo, nuestro
sentiaO p4same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Dentro de braves dias, SO estable.
cer& en- esta eiudad una academia
para sef1oritss, de telegrs fla, tene'
durfa de libros 6 ingl6s.
Nos cons tt, que es crecido el nd
nero de alumnas que SO pr0pone
asiatir 6 dichas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Sc ha establecido en- esta ciudad
una sub sgencia para lac ventas de
m6quinas de sSinger..
Al frente de dicha casa, Sc hslls
nuestro particular amigo don Pedro
Almedina, activo 6 intsligsnts EN-.
pleado de ID casa manufacturers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Enero z DE patio para Yabucoa,
hemcs tenido Ell gusto de saludsr en-
esta ciudad & los apr eciablea amigos
don Mariano Acosta y don Jose Ra.
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

La casa comercial que girsba en-
esta plaza, bsjo la rsz6a de Sainz y
Collaxo, Sc ha presentado en- suspen.
sion de pagos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Declaraciones de- Nacimiento y
DefaRci6a, en- <La Correspondent
eas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-08

Sc nos dice que Ell doctor Coronss
piensa publican su conferencia sobre
Il tubercu'6 lis. El pdblico 10 leerx
con g IS 0. porque es un trabkju no
table.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

The demands in all parts of this
country, and in several foreign coun-
tries, for we'll trained men of our race
IN the direction of scientific and prac-
teal agriculture are so great that this
Institution is willing to offer excep-
tlonal advantages to young men who
wish to come here and take either q
regular or. post graduate course in
agriculture. We cannot begin to SUD-
ply the demands that come to us for
trained men in the direction of aeri.
culture. The positions for which
these trained men are wanted ara
those In most every case which pay
high salaries.
hold OF men who have received as far
rs possible, a good education before
coming here, and are ready to enter
upon thorough course of agricultural
raining
For further information address.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Prin. Tuskegee Institute.
TuSkegee, Alabama.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
is TIA SCHOOL YOU WANT I?

For particulars address ]. H. Will
son, No. SO Sherman avenue, Spring
field, Ohio.
n. B-The headquarters of the Ma
tional Teachers Agency have hereto
fore been at 459 G street N. W., but
they are now located at the above ad-
aress, where all correspondence should
be sent Prompt attention will be CIV
en- to all business entrusted to it.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

nroraks who created a senSa-
AT L,. one night performance in
p ,o;.ares =; of PenZance, here at one
- theatres a few seasons ago,
" " no re-organized for a production
~ - s,me comic opera at the True
liners Hall, during the present
~ Probably before the holidays
-,na.;ng will be called for some eve
navt week and arrangements
No made Good enough. The public
1rorfered why this organization
Fi,h vas such a credit to the race
8 NOT revived long since. Mr.. J.
Ss1rr Lewis will please now start the
heel going,
The colored American., 1903-09-05
Avery College Trade
School.
Reopens Monday, Sept. i.

An ideal trade school for young col
ored women who desire expert mechan-
ical knowledge as means OF 1ncreas-
ing their earning capacity. Dressmak-
ing, Millinery, Tailoring, Music and an
English course from primary to nor
NAL.
Boarding. laundry, furnished room,
steam heated, electric light, $11 per
month covers all expenses.
In appointments, cuisine service
and provisions for the comfort or our
students, this school is excelled by no
institution in America.
Catalogue now ready; address all
communications to
The colored American., 1903-09-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
K = o y Z | L L e
6 o L L Il G. n
Y VaSh1ngtOn, ID. G

Offers following COURSES Classical Scientific Nor
Theological Music Common School, Mechanical Agricultural
and Various Industrial Departments
Faculty, foreman and officers number thirty Enrolment of
the last year 4o coming States and Cen
tra America.
THE LOCATION is OF the desirable the South
-healthfu convenient of and beautiful.
BUILDINGS ARE STEAM HEATED and electric lighted
SELF HELD offered through the Inductrial Departments
FALL TERM opens September goth, 1903.
EXPENSES for board fuel light room onv Sc Ss
a month.
information catalogue etc. the president
R. w. MCGranahan D. D.. Knoxville, Tenn
The colored American., 1903-09-05

For Catalogues and further information write to
Pres. Benjamin Franklin Allen, Jefferson City, Mo
The colored American., 1903-09-05
JOS. D. MahOney, Supt'
Allegheny, Pa.

For RESr.-Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms, centrally locat-
ed in the northwest and within short
walk of two street car lines. All a. m.
i Man and wife preferred, Or two
Young men. Reference required. Call
or address C, care this Office.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
EDUCATIOAL.
Howard University, UealCal Dept.

Including Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutic Colleges.
THIRTY-SIXTH SESSION (1903-
1900 will begin October 1st, 1903,
and continue seven Cd months.
Day School for New MatricuIants.
Tuition fee in Medical and Dental
Colleges, each, $80.00; Pharmaceutic
College, $1,000.
Four years graduate course in Med
icine and Dental Surgery.
Well-equipped laboratories In all
departments. Unexcelled hospital IA
cilities.
All students must register before
October 18th, 1908.
For catalogue or further fnforma-
ton, apply to
F. J. SHADD, A. NJ, M. D.,
Secretary.
901 r st. n. W., Washington, d. c.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
Agricultural and McchaDIcal Colle0e

four-year courses in Agricultural
ana Mechanical pursuits, leading to
he degree of B. S. or of B. Ayr
Excellent equipment. Graduates
earning from $50 to $3.50 per month
Fall term begins Sept. 1, 1903.
Send for catalogue.
JAS. b. DUDLEY, Pres.
A. M. College, Greensboro. N g.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
APPARENTLY NOT.

We've wireless wires and horse
less cabs,
But will we ever own
\ cussless, waitless, out-of-order-
less,
Birlless telephone?
Life.
For up-tO-date news, read The
COlOred American.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
Atlanta, Ga. <


ls
~ N' Presden D. 9
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Ma'am Hickey's account of the Christ
mas tree at Singing River is 60 much
more interesting than any account I
could give Of it, that think 1t best to let
her tell about 1t in her own way:
''You see, Big Dan an Joe Burke got
back all right the middle of the afternoon
the day before Christmas. They looked
like pair o. pack peddlers, an they were
about tagged out, for they had had hard
Time Of 1t pullin' up over the mountain
trails in snowstorm. Joe said he didn't
think he could have dragged himself an
other mile for love nor money. He had
two big turkeys on his back besides a
great lot Of other things.
Well, the men in the camp had been
busy, too. They had cut a big pine an set
It up in the hall over the post ONCE, an
the way they had decorated the hall with
evergreen was beautiful. You couldn't
see an inch Of the ugly bare logs nor Of the
bare rafters. They set to an scrubbed the
do0r an washed the winders, an strung
up lot o. red. white and blue buntin' I
happened to have in the house, an tell
you the little old hall did look scrump-
tious. KEEP the children in the. kitchen
with me, where was maxim pies an
cake an doughnuts most O. the time. I
give 'em dough to muss with, an let 'em
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
TMe oIo MAM.s CHRISTMAS.

u . past, like beautiful dream; but sweet
vas the dream to me:
tor the children came. ~ In the days Of Old.
and cuddled around my knee:
And told them the tales used to tell
ere my locks were thin and gray
10 the other children Of my love: The
children that went away!
] forget the vacant places-the fall Of the
wintry snow:
In the light Of their rosy faces lived in
the Long Ago:
lived In tho long ago: but the Present
was perfect then
FOR al Of the bitter snow that falls on
the lives Of men.
only knew they were near me. In .
world made new again.
And the Winter violets Of Life were
rimmediwith the Springtime rain;
1elt their kisses sweet on my withered
cheeks and cold:
And saw. over threads Of silver, the
gleam Of their curls Of gold.
It IL past. like a beautiful dream: with
all the songs that were sung;
And feel, in the after Silence. that the
world IL for the young:
And thanks be to God that the world 10
30. with all its sunny years
That at least, one time in our lives We
know kisses. and love. and-tears!
- I. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
THE DOOR OPENED AND A STRONG
MAN STEPPED IN.

scrape the cake dishes, an tried to keep
'em interested all the time, 90 they
wouldn't ask about their pa.
when Big Dan an Joe got back, the
other men had great time riggin' up the
tree. We was afeerd they wouldn't be
able to buy Christmas tree candles in
Crystal City; but, my land! they got
about ten dozen of 'em, an no end o.
tinsel an shiny balls an things to hang on
the tree. an lot o. little flags to stick in
among the evergreen decorations. We
had no end o. common taller candles on
hand, an the men were perfectly reckless
with 'em. reckon they put as many
o 200 Of 'em up around the room.
An what did they do but go an rig
Big Dan up as Sanity Claus! They
wrapped him up In big bearskin one O.
the boys had. an put about quart O.
dour on his long. husky whiskers to
whtten 'em, an they put q big fur cap on
his head, and he didlook for all the world
like SANITY his own self. Yes; an he had
. string o sleigh bells they got at the
stage ONCE stable; an them boys
ackshully cut hole in the roof so Sanity
Claus could come down throukhi it! Ii,
II you. want things carried through re-.
gardless, you let q lot of Rocky Mountain
boys take 1t in hand: They won't stop at
nothin'. I reckon they'd histed on the
hull roof II it had been necessary to make
the appearance Of Sanity true to life. Such
fun o. the boys had over It air An 81
al fha m rava 4 Hsov o,,k v,wtI5 coA-A~S 1s,..
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
THECANDY
CHILD - -
What Happened 70 a Little
Boy VITO Ate Too Much
,. n. ". DUTIES,

Aunt Matilda was busily engaged in
the kitchen. putting the finishing
touches to the innumerable delicacics
designed to grace the Christmas table.
The children Of the household were in
teresting spectators Of the old woman's
work, being present by special permits
sion Of their mother.
what you chil'ren wants to do to-
morrow-dat is. what you chil'ren
doesn't want to do" remarked the old
woman, as she paused in her work,
Is to see dat you doesn't eat too much
tomorrow. Cause ef you does, you
is liable to be like er chile dat I has
in mind, an de Lawd knows dat you
doesn't want to be like dat chile"
The little ones well knew that these
words Of Aunt Matilda were prelim-
mary to one Of those stories with
which she so often delighted them, and
they impatiently awaited 1t.
dis chile dat I speaks Of" contin-
ued the old woman, as she resumed her
labors, ''had one Of de mos rapacious
appetites dat you ever heerd Of. Eatin'
all do time, an eatin' all sorts OF
hngs. His ma an pa tell him. of
course. dat all wrong. an at dere is or
time TO- eatin' as we'll as or time TO-
not eatin'. but LAwd bless you. chil'ren.
dat boy he pay no mo 'tentions to what
his ma an pa say den ef dey didn't
.'zist. Why. dey even sec de While
Wuzxle Man bout him, but Mr.. While
Wuzzle he say dat he amt gwine to do
anything jes' ,yit, an TO- to let de
chile kseD jes right on ef he wants.to.
{ An de chile he keep right on" res
marked the old woman; % she L cons
5pleted frosting q giant cake. "notwith-
standtn' to de contrary, an matters 10
sfrum wuss to wuss. Bimeby. Christ
mus come round. an dat boy heFs.gtn
to eat frum de mint he wake up, candy
am cakes an apples. an, de- Lawd
knews what. Course his ma an pa
: 'monstrate wild him, an tell him dat
dey has mo- jections to his eatin' ies'
what he like. purvided he eat In
;mod'ration. But, Laydi bless you
schil'ren, he pay NO mo- tention to
what dey say den befo'. an den de
strangest ting happen dat you ever
.heerd o. y
Aunt Matilda paused to note the ef-
feet Of her words upon the little ones
and then she continued:
sit wus gittin' toward de dark" she
said. when dis chile's ma an pa miss
aim Dey hunt high an dey! hunt
low, but dom find him, an Of ssots his
pa 10 de house Of do While Wuzzle
Man He ind Mt While Wuxztf
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

settin' befo his IRE smokin' his pipe,
an when de chile's pa 'splain matters
Mr.. While Wuzzle pun out or big
cloud Of smoke. De smoke It fill de
room, an when It die way over In de
corner was dat chile. Dat is. What was
de chile, To- he had done turned into
er mixture Of candy an cake, al all
sorts Of things.
'Of course. chil'ren." solemnly re-
marked the old woman, as she noticed
the surprise Of the little ones, ut was
dat chile, an den ag'in it WASH. DE
leetle boys pa was mos grieved to
death to see what done happen. an
he ask de While Wuzzle Man what
kin be done in de matter. Mr.. While
Wuzzle pun out nuther big cloud Of
smoke, an when dat die way, de
chile was gone. Den he take his pipe
out his mouth an 'splain, dat nuthin'
kin be done TO- er var at de leastest.
"De chile's pa he beg, Of course, dat
de While Wuzzle Man do somethin'
right way, but Mr.. While Wuzzle he
say no indeedy, an de leetle boys pa
know well nun dat when Mr.. Wizzie
Wuzzle say no indeedy. dat it is no
indeedy. sho' nun, and he go home.
But befo' he go, Mr.. While Wuzzie ne
say dat eft he was mind to. he could
do sumthin' right way, but he 'splain
dat de chile mus l'arn by 'sperience,
ef he won't l'arn no way else, an den
he tell de chile's pa to come to see
him mex Christmas eve.
ut was q mighty long y'ar," said
the old woman, go de leetle boys pa
an ma, an you may blieve Lac.
chil'ren, It was still longer TO- dat chile.
who had in all dat time to be nuthin'
but or chile Of candy. an cakes. an
all dat sort of things. But at las
Christmas eve come round, an de
chile's ma an pa both visit Mr.. Wlzzie
iWuzzle. lsDey find him settin' befo' de
flre an smokin' de same pipe, an after
dey say howdy an he say howdy. he
say dat he is sho' dat de chile done
Earned or lesson dat he amt Liable to
furgit Wild dat he pun out ef bigger
cloud q smoke den ever, an when dat
die way, dere was de leetle boy.
! standiil right befor his ma an pa, an
(
in his right self.
"De chile Jump right into his mas
arms, an As she hug and kiss him. =
said Aunt Matilda. "he say DAT he
amt never gwipe to eat an eat like
he did :pefo,, an sdet he was evino 70
mind his ma an pa all de time. But
| i remembers dis. chil'ren. an I hopes
you remembers It. remarked the Old
woman, in . rather severe tone. dat
MI. While Wuzzle say. as de- chile'a
pa an ma start of home, an say dey
is much .bliged, I done bring back dis
chile. but I wants it 'stinctly under
stood dat I amt 'bliged to bring back
all chil'ren dat persists in 1doin' what
he done. No. indeedy!' "-Washing-
ton Star.