davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

Of the Pacific The same nations would
doubtless apply a similar solution 10
the question Of the Nearer East. for
which there was never q better OppOr-
tunity than now-but that is a story
which does not belong here.
All this means no infringement OF the
tights OF Russia, but merely a EuRran-
20 against her infringement of the
I ghts OF others. With nine million
SQUARE miles she has more land than
either Germany or France can ever
have A check 10 Russia's expansion
VIII be the best thing for her peopis,
by forcing the government To attend to
internal reform
4 distinguished Russian the other day
actually expressed a hope Tor Japa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

nese victory. because ii would weaken
the power OF despotism and prepare the
way for a Russian parliament The
Russian language Is really one OF the
finest in the world. How will il bloom
when the censorship Is removed,
Lingual Division.
one cannot look into this question
without being at once struck by one
salient fact: that Alsace-Lorraine con-
sists of two parts, an eastern German
speaking and a western French-spesk-
ing part The natural solution at once
suggests itself
Divide AlsaCe - Lorraine between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
ACT w

Who knows2
1t is the FUTURE
VIII the scene be laid In gilde6 rooms,
where the wine flows freely and volup-
tuous music steals through the bright
unhoIy place until the gray OF morning
reveals the sallow cheek Of vice beneath
the rouge, and the lines OF misery una
Eevable2
Or will the Guardian Angel" which
some kind tradition says watches over
each of US through life. gr1eving over
our faults and ever ready to help into
better way OF life, seize one stained
hand while Baby takes the other, and
together lead this erring woman into
quiet but safe paths, amid new scenes
and faces, where she may rehabihtate
her tattered character and win the re-
spect Of her qualities OF heart and brain
would warrant under normal condiuOns7
WHO KNOWS7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

France and German along the Ian
guage boundary.
What is the attitude of the two ma
tons on this proposition?
Partial Restoration Proposed.
So far as can be learned, no German
ever proposed to restore the German
speaking district to France. on the
contrary. the restitution Of the French
spea king district was proposed in jan
uary 1896 I'm so distinguished a period
cal as the "Preussische Jahrbucher." II
was repeated I'm 1898 by DIR. Heinrich
Molenaar tHolzhirChnerstrassc =. Mu-
nich) who has since organized Franco
German League (DeutschfranZosisch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Caught in Massachusetts,
and Brought Here to
Answer Charges.
Pleads Guilty, Sentence
Is Suspended and She
Enters Local. Home.

hope she goes free. and Is given another
chance
Was Il the beautiful face. or the
baby?
he Criminal Court room is crowded
with spec tators. when a beautiful wO
man is Leo in. carrying a baby in her
arms Yet. though beautiful. there is q
trace II WEAKNESS in the face as might
come TO a bIase angel a 5rihe tied OF
the inju llcious conduct Of its lie.
As Assistant Prosecutor Given rie-s
TO read the charge. the woman 5retSs
into sears. and the baby reaches on 4
chubby hand and toys with the indici-
ment in the prosecutors hand. IN rather
unsteady tones Mr.. Given accuses fhe
woman OF having. in December last
passed a worthless check on local no
tel for her board bill. and another on
Seventh Street department store for
trihing purchase. receiving from botn
sources nearly 500 in cash
Confesses to Crir>e.
How does the prisoner plead?" asked
Justice Wright.
Guilty" was the sobbing answer
Does the prisoner realize what this
plea mesus?" asked the court. in kind
est accent
IT do" was the reply.
Thereupon the district attorney mSde
n strong plea for the Ieniency Of tie
court. stating that Agent Massie. of
the Prisoners Aid Society. stood read
| to look after her interests
Sentence Suspended.
II will suspend sentence. and release
/ the prisoner on her personal recogni-
zance." was the edict OF the court Was
| IL the beautiful face. or the baby2
Mrs. Dewey is a free woman and Ia {
entered a local home for women for r
year. Her baby Is with her The N
band IS in a New Orleans Jail, fight
ing extradition to Massachusetts TO an
swer to a similar charge. What led him
into the alleged crime7 Was IL the
beautiful face. OF the baby?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

handsomely gowned. with many jewels,
gazing with a half-defiant. hslf-regret
full look at an acquaintance OF former
days, who has passed her on the street
without speaking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Plans for Alsace That May End All Existing
Franco-German Bitterness
Over Territory.

Controlled BIZ n single will. unham-
pered by publicity what NAV not this
mass effect against the divided cOunsels
OF the free nations. where every man
thinks salvation depends on the realiza-
ton Of his own particular crotchet,
1t is not a noble task which history
has imposed on these three uufrce Of
shoots OF the Aryan family-to organize
non-Aryans for victory over Aryaus in
the struggle for eXistenCc-fOr that is
what il viii come 10 in the end. But
they deserve loss blame than their free
kindred, who imperil their supremacy By
their base jealousies.
Absorption Postponed.
At the present moment. indeed. it
looks as If Russia would have 70 post
pone the absorption Of Asia for a good
while. However, the advent Of spring
may change everything. A loss Of lGO.
900 men viii mean little 10 a power that
has forty times that number 10 draw
upon. Should the japanese be crippled,
the danger Of Russian predominance
will be doubled
While the fight Is as yet undecided.
/ It behooves the lovers Of liberty in all
| lands TO inquire what prevents the free
nations from acting in concert 10 check
I this danger TO free institutions. The
United States need not be considered.
I IL viii take fifty years of education 10
rouse our people from their fancied Sc
curity ana 70 snake their falth IN their
I dogma about "entangling alliances" An
American alarmed az the prospective
development Of a vast despotic power
on the other side OF the Pacific must
build his hopes OF safety on the union
OF England, France, and Germany.
Trinity of Civilization.
The trinity OF England, France. and
Germany practically sums up civiIiza-
ton. We are so accustomed TO pro-
nounce the three words together that
we may as well put hyphens between
them As Alfred Naquet says C'L Euro
peen." January 3. 1900:
I The moment a German or English
man speaks French with sufficient pur-
lily. he s. no longer distingulshable from
! a Frenchman. and vice versa. Their
mentality IS the same. or so nearly the
same that the least impulse would suf-
/ Akin In blood, alike in instincts, man
ners. institutions. the three nations are
Icalled upon by every argument Of rca-
son 10 combine into a trust. around
J which the smaller free nations would
/ cluster, constituting at once the union
| of freedom against dCSpOtism, clVillZa-
ton against barbarism.
! The Chinese question would then be
! solved in an instant The three nations.
4 with the addition Of Japan. and prob
ably or Italy, would divide the empire
I into spheres Of influence with reciprocal
[ free trade-a condition on which Eng
/ land. Germany. and the United States
are already agreed-esta biishinr a bal
ance OF power. which would at once
relieve America OF all dread on the side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
ACT DIFFERENTIATION.

This act is short. swift in action. and
sounds the depths of domestic emotion.
A stranger comes to Springfield, young
man OF twenty, with all youths pre-
objection for an older woman and the
readiness of young love There were
spins In the country in the auto OF
young Stephen d. Perkins. Of Chicopee.
and there were moonlight strolls by the
seashore.
Next came the announcement Of his
engagement to the former society belle
Then there was Fastening to and fro
on the part Of his family and friends.
and all that could be done was done TO
stop the marriage. but to no avail
/ Marry he would. and did.
Once More in Society.
Isabelle Perkins found herself once
more within the pale OF society The
smirch on her good name, however
would not wear away. A barrier was
between her and the respect of those
TRwho, perforce. must acknowledge her
bow. which no family prestige Of hus-
band or connections could break down.
Did she get tired Of trying to be
good IN the face Of such chilIiness2 At
/
to New York on various excuses. till
even the poor blind husband. who could
be told nothing. began TO see dimly that
his youthful judgment was not so wise
as older counsel.
Detection.
A private detective was employed
When he asked the husband 10 go with
| him to New York and be convinced, the
trusting fellow got only as far as New
! Hav N when he declared he would not
D.! spy on his wife. A telegram a few hours
later made him change his mind. In a
| New York hotel he came face TO face
/ with evidence 70 make easy a divorce
and difficult the task Of preventing him
/ from breaking things and shooting
/ somebody.
Only one more broken heart and two
| more wrecked homes to the credit OF
| our heroine. She did not return to
| Springfield.
Curtain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
ACT 1.-THE SIREN.

The second act is the story Of the
moth and the flame. in which both moth
and candle suffered. With the mother
seemed TO die in the daughter those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
BY ROBERT STEIN.
CITIZEN OF a republi

A for Ak a king - '''''' '-''
i II sounds like downright trea-
son. Yet the creation Of a king may
be almost necessary for the safety OF
To ward of a lynching. let # be
stated at once that the kingdom Is 10
4 Old. is name is Alsace. How VIII a
king or Alsace contribute TO the safety
J OF the American Republic? let us see.
Occasion for Pause.
In tn, December number OF the Cos
rnopolitan - Mr. Walker asked the civ
ilized worlc to stop its pleasures and its
business long enough TO consider what
would happen II Russia took China and
the two midas. She would then con-
tfoI a tota! OF nearly 90o.O0O.oO0 people.
and these not mere zeros of savages,
highly efficient and at the same time 10
credibly low-priced and obedient work
ing machines
ne rest of humanity would number
only abc Ut 100000 But OF these.
Africa and South America Will for "A
good while count for almost nothing
The really efficient nations. even ~ al
lied would number at most 100000 D
: ~ high-priced workers. scattered over
an ATTITUDES, while the masses unde
Russia's control would form one solid
block.
Organization Alone Needed.
OF coutse. numbers count for nothing
without organization. else China would
even now be the foremost power on the
globe. Eut the organization can be sup
pned by very small number OF SUI
perior brains. and OF these Russia has
az ample supply.
the mass Of her peasantry. IL IS True.
seem not much higher in the scale than
the AsIatiC population from Whon
they are probably ia the main derived
This mass however. is leaYened Dy
thrce superior elements: First, the
or and Letto-Lithuanian
haired. and long headed,
Aryans: second, the
n Scandinavia. which
ing dynasty and prob
the aristocracy: third,
Of German immigrants.
self is almost q pure
twelve members Of "
Germans And the
devoted subjects than
ians
of Intelligence.
hree superior elements
day be as helpless as
ly every officer OF Ger
her army and navy:
usly crippled. As II s.
ain power 10 organize
.-. ass Of Asiatics into an
machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Ce-LOrraiRe
Annexed
10
GERMANY
In
l8Z |

The darker shade on
the west indicates
French-speaking; the
lighter shade on the
east, German-Speaking
territory.
After Petermann's
Mitteilunge n, 1875,
plate II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
of Intelligence.

hree superior elements.
day be as helpless as
IS every officer OF Ger
e her army and navy:
usly crippled. As II Is.
ain power 20 organize
ass Of Asiatics into an
machine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
HubO aysr una AsambIea do
Union en- HOmaCaO.
UH GRAN ESPlRTU De FRATERHIDRB Y CONCOR-
Ola EN- HUMACA0.

Hubo aver en- Humacao una con-
curridisima Asamblea de Union.
El acto tuvo lugar en- una amplia
residencia de las cercanfas de Ia ciu-
dad. Mas de 1900 personas. entire
elias importantes personaIidades de
todas las clases sociales de Humacao,
habfanse dado cita alJf.
Hicier0n uso de Ia palabra los se-
flores Matienzo. del Vale, Tirado We
rrier, Font y otros. Los oradores
fueron escuchados con reIigioso siIen-
clio solo interrumpido por las sclamA-
clones y splausos que produc1an los
periodOs eIocuentes.
Un gran espfrftu de fraternal COR
dialidad rein6 en- ell acto. A 81 acu-
dieron republicanos de Ia ciudad. Des
pu6s de Ia Asamblea Organiz6se una
manifestation p6blicR formada por
considerable n6mero de personas.
Va en- el pueblo. el pueblo pidi6 de
nuevo al DR.. Rafael del Vale que le
dirijiera la palabra. Fu6 complacido
= disolVi6se dcspu6s Il manifestation
en- medic de la mayor algeria Y del
mayor orden.
IA pOlieia cumpli6 con 81 dsher.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
CuriOSO SuCeSO OCu-
rridO al senior Silva.
L0 dsVuoIv0n Is pesos 0Sp61O-
les, Gantldad -I8 diCsn- que
foe d0fraudada 4 Su casa CO.
InoTeIaI en- San Juan.

Don jose 7. Silva. que Sc encuentra
actuaImente en- Puerto Rico. recibi6
aqui una carta de Europa en- la cual
le anunciaban Ell env1o de Is pesos es-
pafIoles, consignando ademas otros de-
TALES.
EI senior Silva recibi6 efectivamente
el dinero que Sc referfa dicha carts,
perO en- manera aIguna recuerda haber
sido defraudado en- su casa de conner
cia de San Juan.
Este curioso suceso movie al seflor
Silva q un rasgo de filantrOpia, pues Ia
Cantidad de dinero fu6 distribuidR en-
tire los pObres de Aguadilla.
La carta que recibiera ell senior Sill
va, dice de este modo:
GCumplo un deber de conciencia
restituy y6ndo & don jose 7. Silva, SO.
tenta y cinco pesos espafoles que ha-
cia ell aflo de 1883 le fue defraudada &
su casa de Comercio de San Juan de
Puerto Rico; & su representante Sc le
ruega haga lIegar 4 pOder de dicho se-
nor, la adjunta nota y la Cantidad que
acOmpafIO en- billetes del B4nco de Es-
pafia.
8 de 100 pesetas 300
so so
Is 25 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
OJO!!! lMPORTANTE!ll

Els de vital importancia para tOda per-
soma que desee comprar la mejor Emul-
sion de Aceite de HigadO de Bacalao,
que examine detenidamente Ia etiqueta Y
que esta contramarca de OZ0MUL Sion
este puesta sobre ella. No Sc deje enga-
nar por alabanzas heehas sobre otras
preparedness. Cuando Sc haya tornado
OZ0MUL SION legftima, Sc vera que esta
preparation produce los mejores result
tados en- el sistema humane; por consi-
guiente, volvemos aconsejaF de velar
por la contramarca de OZ0MUL SION
para no hacer equivocaci6n en- el remedio
comprado,
Todos los Farmaceuticos venden La
0ZOMUL SION de dos tamanos, & so Cents
y $1.0O orc americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Gsst!0nss de tss0rsrla

Por la Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico Sc
vienen dirijiendO cartas postales los
contribuyentes que han hecho recla-
maciones ante Ia Junta de Revision &
Igualaci6n del valOr de Ia propiedsd
de Puerto Rico, para que manifesten,
81 desean, por 81 mismo 8 por medic
de representatives. concurrlr ante la cl-
tada Junta & expOner y ampllar los
fondamentos de sus reclamaciones, pa
"a en- tai caso avisarles ell dia hors
en- que seran oidos.
Muy conveniente es que los intere-
sados utilicen este deTecho en- defensa
de sus intereses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
una NOTA DEL GOBIERNO De PEKIN
AL GOBIERNO De TOXIC.
Ell MIKADO ExpRESA QUE Los BUQUES APRESl.
DOS NO ESTABAN EN AGUAS NUETRALES

I New York, Agosto Is, 1.3O m. p.
Informan de Chefoo que ell go
bierno de PekiD, ha dirigido una
nota al gobierno de Toxic, exigi6n-
dole explicaciones por el apresa-
miento de los cruceros xAsk0lX y
~Noviks y un destroyer rusos, en-
agvas de Chefoo
La nota del gobierno chino ha
sidO dirigida d Toxic, a instancias
de las potencias. puos 6stas mu6s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

de Washington.
Ell Sultan ha prometido en- vista
de la actitud de la escuadra anne
ricana, atender q las reclamaciones
que le hacen los Estados Unidos.
Otros despachos comunican que
las tropas iaponesas han derFotado
en- la Manchuria a I'm ej6rcito russo,
en- ligerO encuentro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

transe vivamente indignadas 4 eau
sa del proceder de los japoneses.
El gobierno de Toxic expresa, en-
contestaci6n 4 la nota del gobier-
no chino, que los citados buques
fueFon captnFados cuando huian en-
direction la bahia china, paro no
dentro de esta:
Los japoneses Green zanjado este
conficto con esas explicaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Total pesetas
Dla hist6rleO dOTnlnlcanO.

Ell pabell6n nacional dominicano SO
mantendrS enarbolado mafIana. seg6n
nos manifesto ell senior Consul Domi-
nicanO para conmemorar, seg6n nos 10
participa Ia gloriosa fecha del 42o ami
versario de Ia restauraci6n de Ia rep6-
blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
La ESCUADRA AMERICANA
AMENAZANTE EN- TuRQUIA.
EI gbamO del Sultan Otracs asndsr las seIamaeionss

New York, AgOsto "A, 13O p m.
Dicen de LondFes que la escua-
dra americana que Sc halla en-
Smyrna, SO muestra amenazante.
El almirante de esa escuadra esta
dis puesto q desembarcar tropas de
infanterfa de Marina, para obligar
al Sultan d dar cumplida satisfac-
cion q las exigencias del gobieFno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
MuChO eDtuSiaSmO
uniOniSta en- Ponce
En- la election de la Junts Local mi
llares de eIectores Sc suscrioie-
ron para votar, necesitandose
nueVe escribientes para clio.
La candidatura esta formada por
numerosos Y buenos puertorri-
Queflos.
" nueatro Coresponsaz.l }

Agosto IA -
Esta mAfana dieron principle las
elecciones para Junta Local de Union
en- esta ciudad.
Ell entusiasmo que reina no decae
un momento 10 comprueban los mi
llares de conpatriOtas que acuden al
teatrO & depositar su voto.
El que va & votar Sc inscribe antes,
asi es que los votos que las urnas arro-
jen pueden justi6carse con los NOM
bres de los votsntes, barrio en- que tie
nen su residencia. calle y n6mero de
la casa. & los del pueblo.
Empezar0n con cuatrO escribientes
las inscripciones Y hubo que aumentar-
los nueVe porque no daban abasto,
tai era la afuencia de gentes.
La candidatura uniOniata que vot9n
casi todos esta compuesta de los 81
guientes sefiores:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Candidates T8pubIica-
nos cue aver gella
ban en- Ponce.
UnaS oTln iGnItaS como aioetas
al DlrOei0Ti0 J como antsgO-
nIStaS OtfOS.
Hubo disturbios en- Juana Dfaz Y
Pe7iueIas.
de mtestro Coaresponsaz.)

AAb4S 0ASSSN04SS NV SA00HeSAA NO 40
publicanos hoy son para delegados &
Ia asamblea y para comit6 local.
Varias csntidaturas luchan entire
ellos. las unas afectas q la pOIftica del
Directorio Y las Otras de personas que
no aceptaran 10 que les quieran impo-
ner los directories.
Entre ellos las principales son lee
siguientes:
Para ComSt6.
Sr. Marcial Morales.
Francisco PARA Cap6.
, Luis CasaIs.
Luis AguerFevere.
Emilio Cortada.
EugeniO Morales.
Manuel MonIlOr.
RomuaIdO j. ZaVala.
, Salvador MaldonRdo.
Para la As0m5Zea.
Sr. Francisco PARA Cap6.
Pedro Juan BesOsa.
Rafael Sanchez MontaIvo.
jose Vicente Qui6ones.
RomualdO j. ZaVaIa.
Federico Degetau Gonzales.
Manuel A. Salicrup.
Domingo Sep6lVeda.
Manuel Monllor.
jose MOnlIor.
Miguel MaldonadO.
jose Fern6ndez CoronRs.
, jose Gordils.
Tomas Blasini.
Ramon. Colon.
Para Ia As0m6Ee0.
Sr. Francisco PARA Cap6.
Luis Casals.
Manuel v. Domenech.
Eugenio Morales.
Luis AguerreVere.
ROmualdo j. ZaVRla.
Miguel Maldonado.
Pedro Juan Besusa.
Tomas BIasini.
jose Vicente Quinones.
Rafael Sanchez MontaIvo.
Carlos Paterne.
Juan Gelpi.
Pedro Juan FOurnier.
Juan Campos Acosta.
Para COnaSt6.
SE Eugenio Morales.
Luis Caaals.
ROmualdo j. ZaVaIa.
Miguel MaldOnad0.
, Francisco Gim6nez.
Tomas Blasini.
Manuel Monllor.
Juan Coppins.
jose B. OrtiE.
Las elecciones de los republicanos
transCurreu l6nguidas y faItas de entu.
siasmo pesar de que Sc fetan tran
Was. se buscan eIectores en- COChe y sc
agotan todos los recuraos para IHeVaI
gente 81 local Maflana daremos & SO
peri6dico el Verdadero re-
sultad0 de ID elecci6n republican,.
, En- Juana Df6z ha habido IN es-
CandaIo durante les eIeciOnes, dSndose
y recibi6ndose algunos garrotazos.
ALI Votan para delegadOs la asam-
blea republicans.
-En Penuelss los repubIicanos en-
tire 81 tuEieron IN choQue; dfcese que
rompieron las urnas y bermin6 Ia eiec-
ci6n & Las diez del dia.
Ell Captain Sil6n, Teniente Itu-
rrondo y fnerz su mando han esta-
do cOrrectfsimos. Para evitar terri
bles confictos han sido detenidos en- 81
cuartel todOs los que tomando una CO.
pa de mas podfan proVocarlos.
Maj ns les enviar6 mas detsll Hes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

En- esta imprenta ee vende papel de
peri6dieO VisiO { 200 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

La popurdad de OZ0MuLSON smpre quiera
remedo a Es
de los mos Oz0MULSCa porque tOma produce
resutados benefoos prmannts ea raz6 mprs
Heos rebdo ara dc haba usadO la SION
habl
la sguiente
PUERTO PRINCIPE, CUBA, Julio 10 de 1902.
MUY SREs.
Me grato maniese mi agradeemieno e beneaCiO
hecho
tos pertna despu de to 0zoUL SION cOrtO tempo
ObtendO tan magnfhcO resutado de 81 remedio.
Quedando de Vds affmo. s. S. @ B. s. NJ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
PROPIETARIOs:

DR.. S. Carbonell.
Luis P. Valdivieso.
LcdO. Luis LIorens Torres.
Pedro Ventura.
Juan Cintr6n.
Eduardo Valdivieso.
Juan Principe Vazquez.
Antonio Perez Guerra.
Tomas A. C6spedes.
Pedro A. Carbonell.
Am6rico Marin.
Rafael Rivera.
HerminiO Morales.
Juan Esbri.
L. A. Ponce de Leon.
SUPLENTES:
Arfstides Chavier.
Juan j. Cartsgena.
jose Bigsy.
Demetrio GOyena.
Eduardo Gotay.
Felipe Rodriguez.
Enrique Santiago.
A las cuatrO de la t9rde todavia Sc
gufan entrando vOtantes al teatro: no
sc ha puestO nj 'un coche para traer
electOres: los que Votan vienen expon-
taneamente.
Las personas mas descreidas del po-
sitiVO predominio de la Union en- Pom
CO han tenido que declararse hoy con-
vencidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

Deassta
San Fauando7
Nos de muehO placer Iar las coras recbida de nuesrOs
uado GZ0ksUE SION han
prop mefo peyO de esa preparation Nngn oto
renediO mundo hefOo TO Catarro Afeco
de Ia Gagana los Pumones, la 0Z0UL SION
OZOL SION sntomas locales
fortalece e istema permanente.
Cuando uno to especco comunes catarro tO
foTtalece
catarro fclmente la pr6xna Cnando OZ0ULS0N
obene
sena qneda mas
resstir infuencias pernieosas
donde ninOs 0Z0ML SION
amena los nervios todo e sn restabendO
las carnes perddas ponenlo las meiilas rOsadas. =
OZ0MULS0N es la de acee de de bacalao
puede tomar Els agabe paladar beneaciO
positive al tema digestive Els de mucha
gma OZOUL SION deje para acep
preparation la 0Z0MULS0N podua resados
onando otras Preparations gareeas daran rudos nnno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
DR.. n. RAMIREZ
MEDICO- O-CIRUJANO.
OCuLI8TA
)FORTALEzA III

ConsuItas particuIares de 264p m.
:" para IOa pObres de 8 49am
EDUClCION.
La General Bssiasess Agency0 Sc
ocupa principaImente. de hacerse car
90 de i6Venes de ambOs -sexos, que pa
e ingresar en- los COlegios vsyan los
Estados Unidos.
Dirigirse al eGeneral Business Agen-
cyo 19 BrOadway, Room 80. New York
City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

preston barometFica 30.O8
Temperature 81
Humedad 74s