davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

Por no poderlo atender para dedicarse al
fotograbRdo, Sc vende arrienda la fotogra-
ia de Ia SUCCESSION Alonzo.
FOn la misma Informar6n San Francisco AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05

Entre los principales hues.
pedeE cue honHan con su pre-
sencia Ell Hotel San LOFenE,
podemos referirnos, pFevio
81 permiso, a los siguienteE
Sres.
Don Carlos Armstrong,
Ponce, P. R.
Don F. n. .Toro, Ponce PR.
Don =. n. Morales, Ponce,
p. r.
Don 7. BlaaIni, Ponce, PR.
Don FFancfaco Para, Ponce,
PR.
Don A. subira, Poncs, Pr.
Don L.de Ia PiIa, Ponce, I. P.R.
Don ?. saurI, Pouee, p. R
Don John F. FinlaTs Han
Juan, P. r.
Dr. E. Saldana, San juan
p. r.
Don A. G. Weymouth, Sac
. Aa+AAg = . ANs
Dg4 Rafasl oieda, san Juan,
p. r.
D0n Antcaio Roig, fIuma-
Don Antonio Lopaa, Huma.
cnos p
Don b Aboy, Bsnlts1, Hu.
macao, p b.
Dan 1uia Hrsvot Mayaa :
guel, p. r.
D5a ~. cintron, HabueAps
p
In Fefra aaianlr. NY
~ AzlHEa &NEe As
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nompramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus serVicios como especiaIis-
ta en- trabajos t6cnicos y Iiterarios,
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
DR.. ANTONIO MOLINA

Pacipa entea p6bcO
fues de
Las cualuieE necearen entendese
con sn apoderadO don Luis Yordan D6via
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
InlIGLlOR GENERAL

CoNsEJo A LAS MADREs Miarape eaiaeng
sehora Winsow dehe usarse Saempre que los nos
estan periodic de ID dentici6n Proporciona avio
Immediate ai Pequelo paciente, produce nm sueA0
tTAl eraquilo aSgiA el dool q 9aRsito despiezta
my vivo alegre e muy agradabie paladar calma
y n4o eblanda enclas, olivia dolores haee g.
esB aa AnncioneR del est6mago Fagula les ntasEnoa
r. ohsaelog esmodiO eonocido Para d dlanea "a pro-
3eagasa de IA dentci6n Dc cualqulsEa oeEa ca1sa,
4t1gaea mueho euldado pgdlE q laEahA GalmaRaS
q Sssasra WlkSOgFe - y naleR ds tedaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
Axtnnayer 6 H[jo.
83 SAN FRANCISCO 63.

general de oha Pntores Oda clase de decOraOnes
esabecmento pnuras demas aouO bro
has, g. para todos los tab les encomnde de
venta para el p1bico precios m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
CASA De HUESPEDES
Girls TO I6.

Habitaciones frescas, buenos bafios,
excelente comedor. con vista al mar.
Comidas q Ia Espahola v Americana.
Sc admiten abOnados. ID. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
SevciO de da noche OOrren continue baia tension
NO HAY PELIGRO

Sc hacn toda instalaciones para casas parur ~
brado pdbilco, abancoS toda case de motores ' -
t4ss@ ~ U0 PueOiOS } n"-
% ne yeP eEsteneas consante de material e6ctco precOs u
EsMERo RAPDEz PUNTUALDAD uateraes de 10 mer que Sc
Lame I'D teeonO tenda medaamnte nueOs empleados
OFICHJAS:San Justo 8.
Odicna4o Administrators
.p.'.sss ga. .. '''s,s . n. j. sIFREs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
ALos NoTARIos

OARPETAs PARA EsORITURAs Ga
odos dolores, 20 haesn d 6g1on, sn aLs
'oyfagp pUnaoAosAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
En- esta imprenta Sc Vende papeI de
gari6dicO vieio & 5000 ouintaI

SelectoH Hotel para
familias, fstabIecidO
bai0 elpialn americana
que patrocinan las me.
toree familias de Puer.
to Rico.
Jueg0s de habita-
clones que compFens
den deSfie ell sencillO
de saia, dornnitoriO y
ba60, hasta el mas ex.
tense de sala 5 dor.
mIitOrios y baho
Ad&ptase especial.
EIeDte para faInilias
nuIner0sas v nara "a.
mtlias cOrtas.
C0cina &la espafiola.
Serv5Ca1 } espahOl s
ngles.
Ml Hotel mas frese0
ue NueYa York.
Contiene toda class
do aaelantos Ia0ders
nos,
Direccidn pOr csAblel
NEARE
NnN EoRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-05
N, VaId6s NadaI.

Agente de negocios Y de peri6dicos
con representation id6nea en- los Cen
tros Ofciales de este pueblo.
MRnatf, GSOlO y eAlvarez.o Bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
The Cottage Gossip.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ARUNDEL-ON-TH Md

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-T HE-BAY, Md.
July Fl, 1904.
A monograph concert and dance were
the amusements on the pier Saturday night
The regular hops which have been such a
feature for the past few years, will begin
Saturday night.
Mrs. Tallerday. her daughter and Mrs
Thomas STEELE are at their cottage for a
lengthy stay.
Miss Louise French Is the guest of Miss
Esther Smith.
Miss Florence Bartlett spent the week end
with Miss Medford.
DR.. Chester A. Baker has pitched his
tents and has everything in readiness for
his sisters, who are expected shortly.
Mr.. Weston Brown Flint spent several
days here this week as the guest Of Judge
Payson.
- Mr.. VIM. Linkins, Mr.. Henry Kraak and
Mr.. Charles r. Brown are at Wahoo Cot
tage.
Mr.. A. F. Medford Is spending his vaca-
tion at his cottage on Point Pleasant
Mr.. J. c. Courts has been having rare
sport hshing. he having caught ninety
eight perch Monday.
Mr.. Morgan Steele and party arrived
Thursday for little outing.
Mr.. I. w. Smith, while driving around
Arundel. Sunday morning. lost his pocket
DOCK containing large sum OF bank notes,
winch he has recovered.
Mr.. Frank Weller spent the week end
with his sister. Mrs. Mccarthy, at Deer
Lodge.
Mrs. Shenkell, who has been the guest of
Mrs. n. e. Feldmeyer, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. Mcintyre and family have opened
Rose Cottage, where they will spend the
balance OF the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
GREAT FISHING.
Camping on the Beach is Quite Popu--
lar


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
OCEAN CITY, N. j.. July %. 1904.
Seaside life has it's victories just now,
when the cottager or the hotel guest can
read of the climbing stunts" done by busy
thermometers in faraway cities.
Moonlight nights are near. and the
younger people are rejoicing. Plans have
been laid for straw rides, evening sails
beach parties and no end of similar amuse-
ments.
Miss Edith Croswell and Emma v. Haz-
zard, two Brookland. D. c., girls who are
at an Asbury avenue cottage, are seen Of
ten in the merry boardwalk throng
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Carroll are Washing
tonians who are among the many Brighton
guests
The number Of camps on the beach Is In
it, under canvas for the summer say they
are having lots of fun. One encampment
contains number Of young women and
the menus arranged are said to be some
thing elaborate. In some Of the other
camps the men take turns at cooking and
the results are fearful and wonderful.
Raymond d. Harmon of GEORGETOWN reg
istered at a beach front hotel two days this
week
listing friends here until the middle of Au-
gust.
Fishermen report plentiful catches Red
drum fish. or channel bass. are being
brought in daily. They weigh all the way
from 20 to 30 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

was the main feature Of the occasion The
young folks came by special car from VIZ
ginIa Beach.
Mr.. J. Carroll spalding Of Washington.
who has been undergoing course OF In
struction at St Vncent's Hospital. Nor
folk. Is at the Casino. He will remain at
the seashore during the heated term. re-
turning to his studies in September.
Mr. c. NJ Wright Of Washington. while
making an extended visit to friends In TINS
section. was a recent guest at the cape
Henry Hotel.
the Princess Anne. Virginia Beach. The
following are on the register: Mr.. p II.
Tamplet, Mr.. D. w. Manners and wife.
Mr.. w. l.: Pearce, Mr.; s; C. Cropley; les Les
Mr.. f. s. Theret. DIR. ]. w. Bayne MT r.
u. Libbey. Mr.. A. M. McLachlen and son.
Mr.. G. A. Ackeyshire. U. 8. A; Max Muller
F. A. Ferguson. F. N. Cooke. P. T. Bishop,
u. S. A.; Mr.. VIM. Brogaw, Mr.. F. l.. Man
derfeld. Mrs. Manderfeld. Mr. and Mrs; ).
Z. Baines and son, Mr.. Powell Browning.
L. Sinclair and wife. and Mr.. c. II. korty
and wife.
Another informal card party was given
recently at the Queen Anne Cottages. VIZ
ginia Beach. The following Washington
people took part in the game: Mr.. Thomas
A. Bright and Mrs Bright, Mr.. Charles A.
WoOdhead and Mr.. r. M. Libpey' iney
were also members of recent nshins
party winch went IFoih Tue ~
Lynn Haven Inlet. and came back with
goodly amount of sunburn.
Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor recently enter
tanned very charmingiy at supper at the
Atlantic Club. Among her guests were
Miss Bessie Chamberlain Miss Margaret
Reed. Miss Lucy Cooke and Miss Title
Ammon of Washington, and Messrs. VIII
liam Reed of Washington. Jas. wright
Milton Elliot and DR.. Jos. Grice.
Miss Blanche Ingram Is entertaining MISS
Marguerite Donovan OF Washington at her
cottage at Virginia Beach. ~.
The Queen Anne Cottages has upon IT'S
register the following Washington people:
bey. Harry N. Brown, Thos A. Bright and
wife. L. M. Chatbolt H. A. Lanborne. Carl
ton E. Moss, Randall Gardner Mr.. Charies
and Miss 0barles, H. v. Hughes and w.
st. Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
TEMPERANCE WEEK.
Splendid Musical Event, With Fine
SoloistS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July %. 1904.
The original plan of Ocean Groves sum-
mer schedule of musical events calls for a
production OF the oratorio of the Fall of
Babylon" tomorrow evening. The Ocean
Grove musical directors We're fortunate
as to secure the presence of Madame Schu-
mann Heink. and In consequence the pro-
duction of the oratorio was abandoned and
the noted contralto will be the leading solo
ist at the concert. Madame Schumann
Heinks chief selection will be aria from
the oratorio of St. Paul, but several other
beautiful numbers will be rendered by her.
The other soloists Will be Julian Walker,
basSO. and Desc NemeS a new Hungarian
violinist. of great prominence. The concert
Will also include choruses by the big audi
forum choir and instrumental numbers by
the hfty-hve piece orchestra. Next Wednes-
day night the oratorio of Elijah will be
given in the big auditorium and number
of noted soloists will be heard.
The past week has been Temperance
week at Ocean Grove and sessions of the
National Womeu's Suffrage Association the
w. c. I. u and the National Temperance
Society have been held.
Washington is represented at the Sheldon
by 5. b. Priest. who will make this hotel
his summer home for the balance of the
summer season.
Among the Westinghouse at the New
Philadelphia are Mrs. A. J. Patterson and
Miss Helen Patterson. They will make a
protracted stay here.
Among the Washington contingent at the
Sea Side are Mr.. and Mrs William Archi-
bald, Mrs. Anthony Gaeglcr and Miss X
a. Gaegler. They will remain at this hotel
for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. q. a. Hundley OF Washing
ton are comfortably ensconced at the New
Philadelphia.
Notable among the guests at the Summer
field are MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Allen of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Did Not Like the Heat.
peeIal Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CAPE HENRY. Va. July 81, 1904
Abou; the only thing one could look for
ward TO with any degree of real anticipa-
ton during the early part of this week was
a ride on the electric trains. For two days
there was an entire absence of moving air.
which made the ocean and bay appear like
a sheet OF highly polished glass. and con-
sequent sweltering high temperature, a
condition to which the Cape jewellers are
very much unused That II did not come
10 stay permanently was the only consola-
ton one could muster TO help accept II ALI
Preparations for the sham battle and the
usual excursion crowd incident to such
events are all in readiness for tomorrou
IL Is estimated that about five thousand
people Will visit the Cape to witness the
event. The battle and dress parade will
occupy about two hours. and the reception
and dance which will follow in the evening
will doubtless make a very pretty ending to
the aH2,y.
Quite an cn;5yctie trolley ride was given
to the Casino last Saturday night with
Miss Margaret Pannill as Lost,s3. Ianci g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
FEW EXCURSIoNISTS.
Newport is Not Popular With the
Masses.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
NEWPORT. R. l., July %. 1904.
Colonel John Jacob and Mrs. Aston are
just settling themselves at Freidheim, and
Mrs. William Astor is due at Beechwood.
Not until the latter has indicated her pref
erence for dates will engagements be made.
30 the social calendar for August is almost
as unsettled as 1t was two or three weeks
ago.
Last Sunday was the first big excursion
day so far this season. in spite Of the con-
tinuOus hot weather this month. and 1t is
evident enough that the crowd is going
elsewhere. The time was, six or eight
years ago, when the throng was so great
from New England points that the city did
not mind the loss of the New York ex-
cursionists.
Late Hotel arrivals from Washington are
Chas. NJ. Pepper. NJ. P. O'Callahan Fran
els Koenig. Peter Meyer. Miss HARRIET
Maxwell. Miss Margaret Maxwell, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs DUNCAN. Colonel 8. K Hor-
ton and Mrs. Horton. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Green.
Murray A. Cobb and Hilliard Owen Of
Washington are visiting Roger Wetmore.
Mrs. John Davis of Washington, widow
of Judge Davis Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
e. Rollins Morse at Villa Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
CARDS UNDER THE TREES.
Many Prizes for Washington Whine,

Many Prizes for Washington Winners.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, July %, 1904.
Social life here is reaching its height, and
Washington is we'll represented.
At a small but prettily arranged pro-
gressive euchre party last week. which was
held on the lawn beneath the trees, the
prize vim ers were: Miss Nina Mackall of
Washington, first prize; Miss Worthington.
Washington, second prize: Miss Daisy
Mackall. Washington. consolation; Mrs. ].
M. McGrew Of Washington won the first
gentlemans prize and Mr.. F. A. Wright,
vi: ginia, won the second.
Miss Helen Cassin of Washington. who
Is spending the season here with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Carusi and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Carusi, is attracting a great deal OF
admiration by her beauty and exquisite
taste in dress.
Other we'll known Washingtonians arriv-
ing this week include Mrs. Malcolm Hufty
and Miss Harriet w. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Among the Diplomats.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, July IS, 1904.
Commander Hebbinghaus. naval attache
OF the German embassy. who has but re-
Gently arrived In this country, has lust
reached Lenox. where he will spend the
summer at the Curtis cottage, where Prince
HGtzfeldt is stopping. They will board at
Curtis Hotel
Major Otto Won Etzel, military attache of
the German embassy, arrived in Lenox this
week and will remain during the summer
with Baron Won dem Bussche, the first sec
rotary Of the legation. at the Schanck
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse. who
are among the most enthusiastic automo-
bilists o. the Berkshires, are just out with
q handsome new touring car. There are
now three automobiles in the garage at
'Erskine Park"
Another large flower show is to be given
in Lenox Friday. August 8. when admis-
sion win be charged and the proceeds de-
voted to charity. One Of the leading fea-
tyres Of the show will be table decorations
arranged by some of the leading society
ladies' Of that resort. including Mrs. Edward
r. Wharton. Miss Adele Kneeland, Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia and Mrs. John T. Par
sons
Mr.. Percy c. wyndham. frt secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
DOVE CoTILLIoNs.
Hotel ADJUSTMENTS and Automobile
Parties,


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
SPRING LAKE. N. j.. July ~. 19o4.
The first Of the morning dove cotiilions
were held at the Casino last Tuesday. There
were twenty couples in the cotillion. half OF
the girls representing men and being deslg-
mated by bandeaus Of white ribbon.
Automobile parties with Spring Lake as
their objective point have been numerous
throughout the week. Luncheon at the
New Monmouth Is one of the chief attrac-
lions at Spring Lake and the management
of that hotel have been brought to the
point Of making automobile luncheons
speciality Of the house. Last Saturday
there were fifty automobiles from various
resorts at the New Monmouth in the course
of a day. Dancing has been quite the rage
at the New Monmouth of late and large
company were present at the full dress ball
this evening.
A beautiful series of tableaux yivants
We're given at the Allaire last night
Mrs. Minna Schafer of Washington 1s
spending the summer at the Essex and
Sussex.
Mrs E. Excl of Washington. accompanied
by her two daughters, Miss Deborah and
Miss Christine. are at the Essex and Sus-
sex for a seasons stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOWS.
Horses First and Automobiles Come
Next
nee OF The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. July O. 1904.
Every one here is looking forward to the
eleventh annual exhibition Of the Mon
mouth County Horse Show Association.
The big event is to take place next week,
beginning Wednesday. There are 300 and
more entries for the show and every class
is well represented.
The Long Branch open-air automobile
show is to follow the horse show a little
later in the season. Col. w. ]. Morgan and
Mr. Walter E. Hildreth are cooperating
to bring about this event, and consider
able interest has been awakened among
the leading automobile manufacturers.
Two Of the features of this show will be
automobile parades and there will also be
a speed contest If the proper authorities
can be secured from the county commits
Sioners.
At the West End Hotel next Tuesday
there will be a fair for the benefit OF the
crippled children's home and the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
PARISH VS.. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Priest Sees Danger in Lack of Relig
ious Training in Public Schools.

A dispatch from Chautauqua y. u
saws: The discussion of state vs. parochIa-
schools was continued in the assembly
Wednesday by Father Arthur Z. Doyic
of the Paulist Fathers who repre-
scented the Catholic view of the schoo
ouestiou. before a large audience. Father
Doyle said:
..Originally America was deeply anc
profoundly religious country, but the Oh!
is fast approaching when that can no
longer be said with any truth. For two
generations now the children nave oeeli
Educated without any effort TO strengthen
their religious principles and in fact, the
whole attitude of the public school has
been to discourage and to dismiss interest
in religious matters as secondary 20 M
Iustrial or political ambition and active
pnept AS a result, we are fast losing our
Christian ideals and drifting away INTO
nagantsm Disaster surely is written over
our future unless we do something TO In
ject life-giving principles into the blood
.The Catholic Church. convinced of the
danger has spent $3oO.0o0.OoO in building
up a parish school system. This Is her
contribution to good citizenship and not
one penny of 1t came from public or pri-
yate sources. - .
catholics are quite content with the
American policy of non-interference o:
the state in matters of religion. But
where the state finds existing agencies
doing its work of educating the children
il is matter of economical civic ad-
ministration to utilize them and TO pay
for approved results. The time may come
when the state will need more than now
the strong and conservative arm OF the
Catholic Church to Danish the SOCIALISM.
and suppress the lawlessness which pres
emit irreligion is surely breeding
In the presence of an audience com
posed largely of New York state teachers,
the Rev Alexander p. Doyle. editor OF the
Catholic World, made a spirited response
to a recent utterance of DR.. Andrew S.
Draper recently the president of the Uni
versity of Illinois and now commissioners
of education for the state OF New York.
rather Doyle quoted DIR. Diapers address
to the graduating class at Illinois last
month, in which the latter said: You
need not expect that people will stand
aside because you have come. They are
going to crowd you. and you will have to
crowd them. They will leave you behind
unless you leave them behind"
Father Doyle continued: This doctrine.
even though from so eminent a champion
of the public school, is thoroughly un-
American and un-Christian. 1t sets at
naught the idea of brotherhood and nu-
tuaI helpfulness. the reaching out OF
strong hand to the weak and extending
the protecting arm to the fallen. This
pagan spirit of selfish greed Is diametrf-
cally opposed to the Christian idea Of low
ing service. This is the doctrine which IL
working the greatest harm to our politi-
cal Industrial and family life today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23
Rest and Recreation.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DOUBLING GAP, Pa, July %, 1904
The delightfully."- cool weather during the
greater part Of the past week has caused
many OF the guests summering here to seek
outdoor amusement and recreation on and
about the pretty lake, also In the nearby
pine groves and romantic ravines. which
the picturesque walks through the beautiful
forest lands offer at Doubling Gap White
Sulphur Springs. Meanwhile the social fea-
neglected. Concerts dances, a well-acted
play by talented guests have held. diverted
and amused both young and old. The ar
rival OF new guests and visitors continues
to be usual daily feature. Prominent
among the recent arrivals at the springs
are: Mr.. T. H. Alexander and wife. w. n.
Alexander. General and Mrs: Royal T.
Frank. Mrs. j. Loring Gilbert, Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin of Washington, d. C.