davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
lIaa adysFlaneIa I los padres do
famIIIaS an IllaadO..
Pr6xina reunion allf para trataf
de fiestas escolares.

NoVbra. 18. -Bueno es que sepan
los padres de famiiia que para gozar
de los beneficios de Ley de Ia Asam-
bIea Legislative por Ia cual IN n1me4
ro de nifloa es educado en- los Estados
Unilos por cuenta del Gobierno, go
necasita poseer el correspondence cerv
tificado de octave gradOs cursado en-
las Escuelas P1blicas. seg6n circular
VICENTE.
lie podido inf0rmarme que los alum
nos de las Escuelas dejan de asistir
una vez que conccen de sexto grado.
10 cuRl les perjudiea tant0 porque no
concIuyen 81 apTendizaje que les invis-
t8 dc generates c0nocimientos, cuanto
porque pierden ell derechO & los bene-
ficios de Ia citada Ley.
Presume que pScos conocer6n 10 Que
quiero hacer piblico, los seffores
maestros que tai les ocurra, deben pc
dir & los Inspectores Ia circular &. que
me he referido.
El pr6ximo sabado nos reuniremos
determinados individuos de Ia localidad
para tratar de las festas escolares CO.
rrespondientes los dias y 25de Di-
ciembre entrante.
D. U. COUT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22


Il 81. Co.'S se
~ g nisio 81 ag.s uan enp
neloanio Oh. Y stas Fetlelaa1 2
8sm mrs.
IS detanisaaa en = narnl-
nisteacS5n be c5rreo. Irish Samuel.
o8An s1 nga sdieraa Aerr
ht Lopez de N kafaeia.
Levin d uss Ilsonna Ssferino.
No hav 0aieu no aepa que Cal6H fu6
unian gIeacnbri6 u Nneyo Mundo. CO
mo tanabien no hay quien no eoncurra
al caf6que lleva aquel nombre. & 81
borsar laa ricas hallacas y pasEeles que
alli ae confeccionan, com0 s tonaaT,
Mankacado, lechs batida y toda eiase
de Ii00res. tabacoa y cigarailaus " los
Was Pies agn8ricanOs
HOTEL HELL = Ell 4. Este es uno
da lFsa huEaaas da San Juan mas a0iici-
faao. por los imp0rtantas meioras de
que eada dis ed obieto.
Atlam&a renne IL 00ndiei6n aa tener
una Eaa0 0aiiaeA olea hotel buen servi-
clio 6aaioos precios. Cruz sk. 81
MED AIaIsA De Gkl0 oeos pro-
duetog phtaviaron esta medasla euaudo
Sc ola5ro Is Exposici6n regiosal. 0atre
/ alA0a at Bon vieio de 5stelN cue fue
analizado en- ell Laboratorio quImicO
municipaIy y declarado absolutamente
puro sin sustancias extrafIas.
TACTIC instruction de it6ctica
militar en- el cuarto Distritos durante
In pr6xirna p0r eli Instructor
Sir. L. Hernandez. LINES, Camuy. AlaT
tes y Microbes 1tuado, JueVes y War
mss. Arecibo Sabado v Domingo Ma
natl.
GRACIAS, 81 Licenciado don Ra-
fael del Vale, qufmico del iaboratorio
de Ii Junta Superior de Sanidad, y su
ioyen esp0sa d0lIa Belen Goenaga. han
tenido Ia atanci6n de Ofrecernos su ca
sa. n1n SO de la Gale de La Fortaleza
Danos las gracias por su eortesia 4
los j6Venea esposos.
ASCENSOS. Han ascendido &
Cabo. los Qnardias insulares. Manuel
Lloveras. Tomas MiiiAn, Ramon Co
rrera v Juan Morech.
CONVALEtSENCIA.-Se encuen-
ira yk On franca convalecencia, nuestro
amigo don Jose a. Daub6n. 10 ce-
lebramos.
CALLEJO. Manana regresa {
Manatf, el Sr. Fern6ndO Calleio. Quien
parte vino esta Ciudad con objeto de
tomsr en- las fiestas de Santa Cecilia
Salud6mosle afectuosamente.
CAPTURA Ha sido capturado en-
Rio-G Grande, Vicente CachoIa, conoci-
do pOr 81 cato mont6s.
CARRuSEL. Sc encuentra en- es-
ta Ciudad 81 abogado Cornwell de Ma
yaguez.
BARCOS. Esp. <Juan F0rgaS
Con destino este puerto y los de Ma
yagilez. Ponce, Santo Domingo Gu
ba saldr6 de Barcelona 81 dfa 80 del
cte. mes hacienda las escalas de cos
tumbres.
Esp. xLe6n KILL Recalark & este
puerto prOcedente de la Hahana = es-
calas del % al 40 del cte. mes para se-
guir viaie para les Canarias = la Pc
nfnsula.
Esq. eBuenOs Airess lei dfa is del
cte. mes & las 8 de Ii tarde sali6 de
Cadiz con destino & este puerto y ha-
ciendO escalaa en- Canarias.
Ing. xSOlenS Proced8nte de St
Thomas IIsgar6 Seste Puerto eI dfa
30 del ete mes y saldrk ell mismo dfa
para sd pFoosdenoia.
Amer. &Ponces Ssldr6 do este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22

Ge vende de contad0 8 & plazos. ICON
baai1sa aarantfasl una fines r6stica con
cssa ds viVienda lis cnerdas de pas
t0s, aitaafla eE ia caFgetera Central, kl-
I6metro III.
Para informes dirijirse don Carlos
III. BlondeE Hato Rey, Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
Acadia Municipal dc
San Juan, Puerto Rico
A v 1 s o

Procedente del Juzgado de Paz del
Distrito de San Francisco. existe de-
positada en- esta Acadia una cartera
conteniendo una peque7ia suma de di-
nero, que fue encontrada en- ell Parque;
SO ayisa al pdblico por,el t9rmino de
ounce dias que empie2an q contaFse
desde este domingo, para que al que
sc crea con dereeho dieha cartera y
dinero Sc presente & reclamsrlo con
justification 8 pruebas que 10 acFedi-
ten Y debiendo ell que resulte dueflo
satisfacer Ell importe de este anuncio.
San Juan. % Noviembre 1908
r. Il. Todd.
Alcalde de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22


adnain m $50 aIA a0 si1r
las not ii Ileoau aearea da
Aaa q & m
cries 81 aea
los niaoas Es
aue 1na Ne
Sc. TIaaaa Sasna
OhIigas Aa 'ol
& s0grw na
hiernd Is Isl e1 l5ablr l0s
insurracs
El Faa eata reaida t0EnadA nor
Alemania ss para lss naci0nes fnEsy
impOrsa
10 Wme fnicaInent0 GeQIGn ESQ G9ga0
poder exsFanleEso siene que hacer 81
ponersa a aene1ao con las eazlol
que eu tgea y cnales paiaea sAe Acc
ca tenan euEonee pr0cler slu mi
rarniesSsas ala i aaa tonne 90
ci6n al 6aaasau 30 hos kstasa0a UnadOE
8 sus 0aleinas en- ell axkgan3ero.
Este gesnlEado evidense d0 h accl6r
radical u j IOs Eatadua UnidOs con re
ferendia RanaEnAs ha sido indicads
por el aaaAd0z Teller en- al sAFnerl
canS. El enka Roosevelt ellcer
las naciones leraes ha vi0saaO 4
dockrinn da uer ae ent9n-
ces oexaa uEa sNaa dabek
respetar ssa uoctFfnas
]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22

-llOigail--parroquiano, que lleva
1sted. dentro de ese carrog
Ell parroquiano acercando su boca
nj dido del otro:
-Ceb1dG.
Y para decirme cebada tanto BE-
z1aY
Pchtl -. que 81 Sc enteran los
burros que tiran del carro v est6n sin
conner, Sc emperran v no querr6n se-
guir adelante....l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
Or. Jose OrdORs1 Gomez.

Dedicado { lasespeeiaIidades de Ci-
rugfa General Y 6rganes g6nito-urina-
rios.
.OfFece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
Allen st. 81. Piso segundo.
Horas dc consulta Los dias labora-
bIes.-De 264
Consulta uratuitm para los pobres. -
Martes v s6bados de as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Noviembre
20.de 1908.
La sociedad de Dexter & Hord, que
hasta ahora se ha ocupado en- la prac-
tica de Leyes en- esta Isla. quedar6 di-
suelta, pOr convenio m6tuo, partir
det dIa 80 de Noviembre de 1908.
+. II. D6rter.
Henry F. Hord.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
AoiIeIas gmaaIss

aCR4sEIo A LAS aADRks q uIsrahs ealuaan1.
a. "a seo4 eislS9 dsbs A-npIe qae toe n!hca
sasa1 en- al psftode DE- ls oentiei6n kFePorccua Avo
nsasialc III pequeAo pnciente prodnea an slsno ua-
asy ssvo aleere IS mnY agradAbie - PalAcafs eals
q rsfa abahGa sas eaeias, aiyta sus doleses has p
gss na su5scoaes del sss6R R rrgua t5s kntszkact
Rs s. gVseior snnedic ssaocido paEH " asaaTaa - Rr@
q Il deuEici5n d euA 9uasa seEA eAase
Tsses.d sssseer cyaeazo pts1 q gsFsS-s A-asszl,
s sIs esss-s Vl.s.ssesT e a isslar - sn&s%
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
Academia PEeparat0rIa

Pronto Sc abrira en- esta Capital
una academia para los que deseen es-
tudiar para ingenieros Ayudantes de
InRenierOs, Agrimensura y Sobrestan-
Tea, baio Ia direction de conpetente
professor.
Informes Gale de la Luna mum 80.
altos. 10.v. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
Gran jugada de foot baII''
hoy on Cambridge

Hoy so calabra ca Cambridge,
Massachussett) til mas famosa partida
de .foot-ba1 que Sc eelebra en 81 mundo
entero. en- los lugares en- que Sc dedi-
can e. ese sport.
El desaffo es entire los estudiantss de
Il Universidad de Har00rd y los de
R1le.
Acuden al circo al rededor de SO. 600
personas y Ia entradagcueata dollars.
I'll Preaidenta Roosevelt, antes de
ocupar 81 lugar que hog ocnpa era de
los mas en5usisstas p0r este 9,a0tck que
Sc celebra annalmente v era ell prime
rO en- iugar por trasnano, impulsando
y dandO Amino 8 los ingadores.
No hay one decir, que oil desaffo in
dicsdo SO lleva ( efecto entire las aris-
tocracias del aaber = del dinero.
Los peri6dicos mas importantes de
los EE. UD mandan sus <Feporters>
y las peripecias del jneg0 Sc teIeQra-
fan 6 cada Cuarto de hora. extendi@n-
dose por tod0s los Esbad0s de Ia Union
el entusiasno y les apuesfas.
En- los sitios mas eAntricos de las
grandes ciudades SO coloca un hombre
con una bocina potente que va infor-
naando 4 In nnltitnd, dc las peripeciaa
del juego.
Hoy SO cruzarAn algunos millones
de dollars en- apuestas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
DuIcas on aImlbaT

Dulces On alnibar de verias classes
s&bme6S E0s se gea6en A Aa6s
dss aSf s8 DuEl 10 casa ntiEnere 80
freAte Gsla FlAks rrineipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
YENPE

La casa de mamposterfa que est6 en-
calleads San joss n6mero %. Ell
qnasla ainterese puede dirigirse & don
81. Corchado (Jaen) Espana. en- Bail6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22

puerto el dia "a del cte. mes con desti-
no & New-Y YorIz.
Barca Amer. Edward L Maybe,
rry< Debe haber salido de New York
Ell dfa II del cte mes con destino
este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
! AVISQ AL RLalCQ

RicoS - hacau eglguadegna naciones de-
todas classes ptscioa Iinitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
BAQUERO & sAHOARA
oFREcEN

Alambre de Puas rollOs
de go hbras as 2-75
Grampa en- barri'es de
go libras 800
Puntas de Paris caias
de go lihras tamanOs
de | liz hasta5 5 pull
gadas gruesas y finas 2-50
Mani superior en- sacos
de 100 libras mIm "a $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-22
Renals Dc NaI!dad

Bl dia de Diciembre pr6ximo g. las
2 dc La tarde tendr6 lugar en- la casa
de prestamos de j. Bazan v Ca. Allen
28, nm gran remate de prendas de To-
das elases, propias para regalos de Ma
vidad. Hay infnidad de sortiias con
britlRntes de todos tamafIos v alhajas
presiosas. d 10
En- esta imprenta SO vendS papel de
pefDdieo vieio q S2-A0 qaintal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
The Stock Market,

Tt seems to be the opinion of many Wall street houses and of financiers throughout the country that stocks will go neither much lower nor much higher this winter than the present level" said a banker, and not a few men are bears.
 But the stock market Is something that no man can forecast. Henry Clews writes conservatively when he says: 'Anti- trust and tariff agitation are not favor able to the stock market. Recent events connected with the coal crisis are also calculated to create political disturbances. These are influences on which the inves- tor, and especially the speculator, must keep close watch It must be con- fessed, also, that many stocks seem ex- cessively high and not very attractive in- vestments while money continues at it's present level. If money remains dear these high-priced stocks will have to yield, un- less better dividends are in sight. On the other hand, there are plenty of stocks which have not had an advance corre- spending to their improved condition. By careful discrimination such stocks can be picked up at a profit. for we are likely to have an irregular market offering good opportunities for quick turns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
Superstition Prevalent.

With all the education and enlishten- ment of the twentieth century supersu- tion I believe. is about as prevalent as ever,' said a man in the lobby. "People no longer believe that when 1t thunders the gods are angry but what Is quite as absurd is the belief that the number l5 is unlucky. Modern superstition IS not confined to the uneducated, but persons of the highest social condition, especially women, are deeply imbued with the idea that supernatural things are always hap pening This accounts for the numerous palmists and fortune tellers who make living out of a credulous and superstitious public. It would surprise the average per son to know how many people of intelli- gence visit these fakirs to find out the secrets of the future. Of course, young people in love. in all ages and for all time to come, will consult fortune tellers to find out if their love is returned and whether they are going to marry the man or woman of their choice.
 But people in love are not quite in their natural minds and 1t is to be ex- pected that they will do foolish things. Fortune tellers are consulted, however, on business matters and their advice is asked whether to buy or sell stocks and on all kinds of matters which they claim to know about. It is all a fake this pre- tended knowledge of fortune tellers. but their prosperity only goes to show the prevalence of superstition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
THE EASTERN SHORE.

From the Daphne Standard
 We publish below Annie Kendricll Walkers letter to the Age-Herald of the 11th inst, giving her impressions of this shore. In addition to the Rupert place, specially mentioned by her, and which is now owned by MT. T. P. Shonts of Chica- go, the millionaire railroad magnate, there are a number of elegant homes along the bay front at Daphne. Mir. W. D. Randall and his son. B. l.. Randall, from Cleveland, O., have built magnificent homes on what is known as the Shomo place. pr. Frank Fuller, president of the Health Food company of New York city, bought the Hammond or Taylor place, of late years owned and occupied by E. Q. Norton, and has spent several thousand dollars adding to it's beauty. The Bruce place, next south, has lately passed into the hands of a northern gen. tleman, who is to make 1t an ideal home. The Lea place, one of the most attractive naturally on the shore, comes next south. followed by the Yuile place, the home of MT. R. l.. Yulle, Sr., and one of the best preserved of all the old southern homes, surrounded by azalias, camelias. sweet olive, magnolia, roses and pines Of many years growth. These are only a few of the fine places along the east ern shore, for they extend on down be- low Point Clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19

six regulars in the legislature, but few as they are in number they constitute the balance of power, and the side that gets them will win. Here is what the democrats offer:
 with respect to the election of United States senators. we hereby declare that if six republicans will join with twenty-one democrats we will elect any republican who has shown himself opposed to Ad- dickism. Such six men may select a senator for the longer term of four years, if they join us in electing a democrat whom We shall select for the shorter term of two years, provided such six repubi- cans shall do this not later than on the first joint ballot for senators of January 2l If such joint agreement shall be post poned beyond that day, we shall not re- new this offer.'
 The Addicksites are so alarmed over this proposition that they have asked for conference today, pledging the Addicks vote for any man or any term selected by the regulars, the latter to  vote for Addicks for the remaining term. It will be seen that Addicks offers the most, being willing to &C., cept for himself a two-year term He is determined to break into the senate regardless of pride, length of term, or any other condition.
 Today will determine the matter, and the entire country watches with interest this determined effort on the part of Addicks to bag a senatorial seat. The legislature on joint ballot stands 31 republicans and 21 demo- crats, thus giving the six regulars con- trolling votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
Expenses of Judges.

There ought to be a law passed by congress allowing federal judges their travelling expenses" said a lawyer yes terday. Judge Toumin of Mobile, who is holding the United States court in Bir- mingham this sitting, has to pay his trav- cling expenses from Mobile and return. The government allows It's marshals and other officials mileage for their travel ing expenses and I see no reason why it should not treat it's judges the same way. Every time Judge Jones comes here from Montgomery to hold court he has to pay his railroad fare as well as his hotel bill.
 Judges are not allowed to use railroad passes, at least it is not considered the proper thing for them to accept them, and every one knows that travelling and staying at hotels are very expensive. A federal judges salary Is s5OOO, and this is by no means large according to living expenses of the present day. A judge can stay at home and live comfortably, per- haps. on $5O00, but when he has to cover 0 wide territory as do the federal judges in Alabama it makes quite an inroad into his salary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
THOUSANDS OF BOERS TO
 SETTLEIN THE SOUTHLAND

spection of the proposed colonization lands
 As to the details of his plans, General Pearson would say very little yesterday. The matter, he said, was business af- fair, and one the success of which might be seriously crippled by too much pub licity. He was not willing and said he was not prepared to say just where the proposed colony was to be established However, from certain indications, it is supposed that the colony is not to be established in Mexico at all, but in cen tral Texas. General Pearson admitted that the colony would not be established in Mexico, but he would give no definite information as to whether Texas would be chosen or not. Nor would he mention what part of Texas the company was looking after. As all the land to be col onized must be purchased, it is only nat ural that General Pearson should be re- ticent in this matter.
 From what was indicated by General Pearsons remarks yesterday. the colo nization plan which he is party to is to result in bringing thousands of Boers to
 
 the British have driven thousands of hurghers into exile, and have made thou sands more anxious to leave South Af- rica, now under British sovereignty These will be the first to seek congenial haunts in a free country in the west, and they will be followed by thousands more equally as anxious to find a refuge and a free home. Thousands, perhaps tens and hundreds of thousands, are expected to take advantage of a colony offer in Amer ica and come to this country.
 As the burghers have several times migrated to new lands without losing their national traits of character, it is supposed that a mogration to America would be accompanied by the same phe- nomenon. They would preserve their customs, their traditions their language, their race instincts, and perhaps, in time, would become a powerful element in any. region in which they chose to settle.
 General Pearson hopes to see his coun- trymen entering America within a few months. As soon as the company's rep resentatives have inspected the lands in question and accepted them as suitable, it is thought that the immigration Will begin.
 Mayor Wech. with his accustomed watchful eye on the interests of Alex andria and his section, has induced Gen eral Pearson to go to Alexandria and look over the town and surrounding coun- try. He believes that the Boers will make excellent colonists. every whit as good as the Germans and Belgians, who have recently come and settled in Ra- pids, and he wants to secure for his locality the benefits of the hardy and in- dustrious Boer civilization. He will show General Pearson over the country and endeavor to show him that Rapids and surrounding parishes can accommodate all the Boers that may come, and can give them as fertile soil and as health full a climate as can be found anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
Cotton Consumption in the South.

Henry c. Kittredge discusses in The Tradesman textile manufacturing In the south He shows that the facto- ries in the south today are worth $140,- GOO. 0.000 The-5 factories buy from southern farmers cotton to the value of $70,000,000 a year, besides paying in wages and salaries to southern peo- pie $26,000,0 ,000 which is a very com fortable sum in itself. Seyen-tenths of this sum is paid out in North Caro- linalina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, which are the big four in textile manufacturing in the south. Besides the cotton mills there are about fifty knitting mills in the south that produce about $4,000,000 worth of cotton hosiery year.
 MT. Krittedge says there are no sat isfactory reasons why 60 per cent of the productive capacity of the cotton manufacturing industry should be To- cated in the Carolinas, any more than why one-third of all the cotton spin dies in the country should be within a 30-mile radius of Providence, R. l., or why New England should produce 562 per cent of the total value of the country's product of cotton manufac- lures. MT. Kittredge evidently antici- pates a spreading of the industry be- yond the four states.
 He goes to show that the southern mills, no matter how fast or how far they are multiplied, will have plenty of raw material He does not believe the mill consumption of the entire coun- try will ever overtake its production True, if the spindles Of the country were increased 21s times consumption and production in this country would be at parity. He estimates that out of the 35O,000,000 acres in the south 35,- 000,000 acres could be devoted to cot ton, and that a crop of 17,5000,00 and it is wholly unlikely that the spin dies and looms of this country will be able in any calculable time to con sume such a crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-19
Cotton Mill Construction.

In the last half of 1902, of cotton mills proper, not including knitting mills, there were begun or proposed eighty all told, of which number 69 were of southern and Il of northern origin. South Carolina got 20 of the number; North Carolina, IA; Texas, 8; Mississippi, 2; Virginia, 6; Georgia, 6--total 61. This leaves eight mills to be divided among Alabama, Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Maryland and Okla homa.
 Alabama has fallen among the scat tering states. She is credited by the American Wool and Cotton Reporter with three projects in the last six nonths of 1902, namely:
 Jacksonville, cotton mill assured
 Marion, new cotton mill proposed
 Siluria, cotton mill company organized by T. C. Thompson and associates Capi- tal s<5O,0o0. Initial equipment to be 10000 spindles and 25O looms
 The south as whole is holding it's own in cotton mill building, but Ala bama is a laggard. Over one-half of the counties of the state have no mill. and the state as a whole is a poor fourth, the leaders being the two Car olinas and Georgia. There is no more capital in the average Georgia county than there is in the average Alabama county, bu. for some reason there is more enterprise and more skill in pro- curing capital when it comes to the construction of cotton mills.
 Unless Alabama wakes up both Mis- sissippi and Texas will become com petitors for fourth place, especially Texas. Mississippi is full of mill pro- jects, movement of this sort once started in mississippi town gener- ally results in the building of a mill Alabama towns should wake up.