davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11
L1NEA FERREA DEL oEsrE.

Intinera TO- SaIidas de Bayam6n J Capi-
sal lsimult8neamente.
Dias aslaborable.-Mafana 6, 6. IS. s 30. 0.46
y IL 90. Tarde-12. Is, las, 3 Is, ABS, 5.SO,y
6. Is.
Diag Observation-Disclosures 6 6.I5, $40. 945
II 90. Tarde IL is, 1.SO, 2.3O, $50, 4 81, $50
y 6.15.
BilIetes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catano Bayam6n, ida vuslta II olass
S0-25 q class so 10 De Bayam6n Catsho
Billste ordinario de Capital q CRtaiio en-
"a olase & 8 centavos;
Bayam6n, l9 de septiembrs de 1908, Rs
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

New York, Octubre 10, 1.30 p. H.
Todas las ciudades del Caucaso han sido
deelaradas en- estado de sitio comenzando
funcionar las comisiones militares que So
meten q los rebeldes 4 cOnsejo sumarf-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11
Las ViCti mas de TifIis.

New York, Octu bre II, 1.3O p. m.-
Nuevos despachos is de San Petersburgo
nOtician que hay complicados en- la anar-
qufa reinante en- el Caucaso numero osos
nihilistas, quiene $ Sc atribuye el haber
arrojadO las tropa Is diez bombas de dina
mita cuyos efectos han sido horribleme ente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

New York, Octubre II, 1.3O,p. NJ
Dicen de Paris que Ell todas parties de
la repGblica, ha causado hondo indies
criptible regociio La noticia del descubri-
miento del doctor Behring. Este hdllase
abrumado por las felicitaciones que ince-
santemente recibe.
Los grandes diarios de Berlfny Londres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

Ell czar dijo hoy 4 sus consejeros que esta
dispuesto apurar todo recurso para cor
tar la sangrienta lucha iniciada por los
tGrtarOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

Hubo I'm ehoque sangriento entire fuer-
zas imperiales y los rebeldes, que reanudan
SUI persecution contra los extranieros espe-
cialmente contra franceses V espa1oles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11
IMPORTANTE CABLES
Os m moros rebeIdes de MarrueCos.

New York, Octubre II, 1.3O p. m. -
Dicen de Madrid que moros rebeldes de
Marruecos han intentado ultrajar nueva-
mente varios sGbditos espanoles en- Tan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11
IN COMPANERO DEL GENERAL GRANT
Dice "NoC Creo Que Haya NADIA Superior La Pe-ru-ra"
La Peruna ES Un T6HicO Para Ef
Catarr0, ESpeciaImenfe En-
EdadeS AYanzadas.

4 esta edad, Ia membrane mucosa -
contrde, y casi pierde sus funeiones.
Esto cOntri5uye la perdida del dido,
el olfato y el sabor, como tambien {
desarreglos del est6mago.
La Peruna eura estos padecimientOs,
por medic dc su acci6n en- las MEM
| branas mucosas del cuerpo.
Una bOtella convencera q cualquiera.
Despu6s que So use una vez, uega 4 ser
auxilio permanente de jovenes Y Yieios.
Sr. Charles f. Benctsson, TruesdaiI,
Mo-, escribe: "Seguf sus instrucci6nes
del 1,9 mes ss,I'd pdsad0' ia edsd de ochen1a
meior onc y CuafrO amos no me
puede tener nm PnedO Senfir MejOr.
hOmbre de mi edad, Ochenta Y cuatro
amos. lie doy las mas expresivas gracias
por su tan valioso consejo in
strucciOnes. Hacen catoree afios tam
hi6n use la Peruna, cuando mi salud era
tan pobre, que casi no tenfa esperanzas
de vivir muchos dfas mas. Me restaur6
la salud, Y siempre me ha ayudado.
Ahora me sientO bien, pero la tendr6
como mi mejOr compafiero. ."-Charles
F. Benctsson.
Sufri6 POr VariOS Amos De CatarrO
SiStemStieO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

del mes pasado,
Y mi Salud es II
m e jor quo
puede tener uR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

oOsonl
>d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11

JULIA zarpar8 de puerto radedor edia 23ds oada
Two aguna varac6n SUPPRESSION que la empreEa convnsre
para e fstamento complete de ganado dsEtno los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-11
RON 'LLAVE. i"

Superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
j. S. HAS A
PART IN
PROGRAM

Washington, Oct. 21.-It became known
here yesterday hi the state department
has been furnished with the program ar
ranged by France and Germany for the
international conference on the affairs OF
Morocco at some indefinite time in the
future.
1t is thought that the conference viii
France and Germany, the two countries
most interested, have reached an agree
ment on all OF the points at stake, and
It Is the intention now TO hold the con-
ference called by the Sultan OF Morocco
at the instance OF Germany at as near a
date as practicable.
An invitation came from the sultan TO
the state department several months age,
asking that the United States participate
in the conference. This government has
not been greatly interested In the nego-
tiations between France and Germany.
as there are few American interests in
Morocco.
Practically the only step taken by the
United States was the acceptance OF the
sultan's invitation. Who will represent
this government at the conference has
not been decided.
There Is a suspicion hero that some inn
portant agreements have been reached by
Germany and France concerning the con-
troll of Moroccan affairs which do not
appear I'm the programme.
An unofficial version OF the program in
cludes the following propositions: That
outside the frontier regions. which are
TO be controlled by France, there will be
an international agreement on policing;
that financial assistance be given to the
Moroccan government for the establish
ment OF a state bank, which is 10 be
charged with the duty OF improving the
monetary situation in Morocco: that
credits be opened which will permit the
government to undertake certain public
works: that taxation and possible new
sources OF revenue be investigated, and
that the government Is not TO pledge any
public service for the benefit OF any pri-
vate interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
PAWTUCKET.

Ex-Gov. Garvin spoke before the Paw
tueket woman's club on "Civil Service
Reform yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Z. Barney. pastor OF the Universe
list church, conducted the funeral SER
vices OF Mrs. Laura A. Ridall yesterday.
\ delegation from Florence lodge
Daughte.s Of Rebekah. was in attend
ance.
The effort 10 hold a melting OF both
branches OF the city council last night
failed. only a few common councilmen
and one alderman showed up at the city
hall. Nobody seemed 10 know why the
meeting was proposed.
The ball held by Father Halligan
Branch, ]. G. B. l., last evening at
Hutchinson hall was a success In every
respect. Joseph Ryan acted as floor d.
rector.
Henry c. Brunette has declined TO run
ms a Democratic nominee for the council
from the First ward.
Yesterday Mrs. LETTERS, wife OF officer
Frank Jeffers underwent a severe surgl-
cal operation at the Rhode Island hospi-
tai. II was a success and her full restora-
ton 10 health is assured.
Joseph Saunders. a seven -year-old lad.
was reported by his parents az missing
from their home on Ship street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
CENTRAL FALLS.

There was n large gathering OF the
members and several visitors present at
the meeting OF Branch William O'Brien.
/. n. F., which was held last evening.
Two propositions for membership were
received and reports were submitted from
a number OF committees and also from
the delegates to the district convention.
Invitations were received and accepted to
attend social gatherings by Branches
Daniel O'Connell and Parnell IN the near
future. After the transaction OF several
matters OF n routine nature a social hour
was enjoyed by those in attendance.
Fay's orchestra furnished music for a
delightful social held in Colonial hall last
evening by the 81. Georges Mems Parish
club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
GIRL CASHIER STOLE $4,000
TO GIVE MAN SHE LOVED

New York. Oct. 21.-To supply between
5000 and $4,000 to a man with whom she
was I'm love, May +. Golding OF Buffalo.
cashier OF the New York branch OF a BUT
falo soap company. stated I'm a written
confession I'm court today that she had
been stealing from her employers for
over two years. Her confession admitted
thefts OF at least 5000. but her manager.
T.. NJ. May. testified that he believed the
amount stolen was about 5000.
When arrested recently Miss Goldlng
orally confessed that she took the money
20 help her parents ana a sick sister ia
Buffalo. In the new confession today.
which IL sworn 10, the girl says that she
net a man on the street car crossing the
Brooklyn bridge In 1903 and tina she fell
in love with him.
She says that several times a week
since then she has given him money in
various sums, all stolen from her en-
ployers. on one occasion she gave him
500. FOR which. she says, he gave her a
receipt.
The thefts. according 20 the confession.
continued until last August. when she be-
came conscience stricken and stopped
stealing. The mans name was not made
public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
SCHOOLS
and RACE
SUICIDE

Omaha, Oct. 2t.-'No one thing con-
tributes so much to race suicide. so much
talked about, as our modern school sys-
tenn" said DR.. Frsda Lankton today. adj
dressing the Missouri Valley Homeopathic
Medical association. Her subject was
"rhe Imperfect Development OF our
Girls"
DIR. Lsnkton said: conc OF the most
g%rievous problems OF the day is the lack
or development OF our girls. Our school
system so crowds the child as to divert
TO the brain those energies which should
go TO its physical up%building.
From these ~nervously developed
mothers, the child becomes an invalid
from birth. The period OF development
OF the physical body particularly. OF our
girls. is from l6 TO Is years.
"W lie the body Is n process OF de-
velopment the brain should be rested. II
Is not possible 10 produce a perfectly de-
veloped body and compass an education
In the short period OF 20 years.
owing 70 the strain upon our girls
during the years OF physical development
we are creating a race OF women in
capable OF producing normal children. ]
do not believe club life Is interfering with
normal births.
"Club life f. a diversion from the ex-
cesses brought out by the social strain
II you are TO have a race OF strong sym
rletrlcal and capable men and women you
must modify your school system. Dull
children I'm our schools up TO the age OF
13 and IL often develop into the most bril-
liant students after hat time. Nature
has been developing the body during those
years OF apparent intellectual dullness."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
SOLDIERS SALT HoSS"
often Leaves Him as Bad as Wounded.

Army food has ruined the digestion Of
many good men. A veteran speaking Of
how a wise selection Of food helped him,
says:
For over S5 years my stomach gave
me an immense amount OF trouble.
Every thing / put into IT seemed TO cause
an internal (and infemsD revolution
which unified me more or less for BUSH
ness. Ny doctors told me that the trouble
was all brought about by the salt pork
or salt beef COR horse which comprised
tho main part Of the food supplied me by
Uncle sam during my three years service
I'm the great civil war.
For many years I tried cracked
wheat. oatmeal, boiled rice and many
other things. but my stomach kept up Its
unpleasant grumblings and painful aches.
"A little over a year ago while in De-
troit on business. a friend sitting at the
breakfast table with me ordered as a
starter. a dish OF Grape-Nuts. Make Il
two said J. 10 was my first experience
with Grupe-Nuts food and was delighted
20 find not only that u was most paiatable
but that / had much less Of the internal
cOmmotion b usually Followed my
morning meal. Since then / have eaten
Crspe-Nuts every morning for breakfast
and frequently for luncheon also.
MY stomach has been toned up and
Is stronger than IL has been since 1852.
I have no more Of tho old pains and un-
eesiness and | I'm better able TO attend
to my business. This result ] attribute
to the use ~ Grape-Nits. ss ! have taken
no medicines meantime Name given
by Postum CO.. Battle Greek Mich.
There's 4 reason.
Read tho little book. The Road 10
! W ell, NE in every pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
PAWTUXET.

Prayer was held this morning at the
home OF the late Andrew j. Trefthen,
for Il years a barber here and formerly
at the Adams House, Boston. before the
body was removed TO Portsmouth, n, H.,
by Rev. c. A. Denfeld, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal church. lie left a widow and
family OF two small children, besides two
married daughters. Mrs. Leroy Stone OF
Lakewood and Mrs. Frank w. Elliott or
Providence.
1t was a pleased audience that attended
the first concert IN odd Fellows hall OF
the Pawtuxet, Banjo, Mandolin and Gull
tar club last night. The club includes
Thomas IL. Morse and Percival l.. Cheese,
mandolins: James A. Mantley and Harold
f.. Corey, banjos: Rufus y. Morse. guitar.
Walter II. Angel, piano. They were as
sisted by Miss May Rice little sunday,
reader; Blanche Sprieve Johnson, So
prano.
A) Queen Of Roses" weidt: Cb)
pride OF the Prairie" Rolfe; co Bean
Club Musings" Emo. Pawtuxet Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar club; reading
'Lasca." +. Desprez. Miss May Rice;
mandolin. Spring Song Mendelssohn,
Mr.. Thomas II. Morse; piano, La Chase
I~nfernale," Rolling, Mr.. Walter II. Angel;
soprano. Sunlight and Shadow" Toca-
pen, MISS bisilCuc JOHlSOu' ruHJV' ~
eral March," Chopin, Mr.. James A. Mant-
ley; mandolin. Flower Song" Lange, MI.
Percival l.. Cheese: reading, selected,
Miss May Rice; guitar. Mazurka-"Lotus
Blossoms" Hogue. Mr.. Rufus n. Morse;
banjo, Limited Express'-Galop. Hunt
ley. Mr.. Harold K. Cory; soprano, MY
| Carolina Lady" Hamilton, Miss Blanche
Johnson; (a) Venetian Beauty" Rolf; Cb)
'Pepeeta," Hildreth: Co Mon OF Har-
ward" Grey. Pawtuxet Banjo. Mandolin
and Guitar club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
BRISTOL.
Going to Los Angeles TO Make
Their Permanent Home. Oth0r
Matters Of interest,"

Charles Pitman. who has been visiting
relatives and friends In town for the past
week. left yesterday for Rochester. n. u,
where he Will meet his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitman win then start for Los Angeles.
California, where they expect TO make
their permanent home. on their way 10
California they will stop I'm Grand Rapids
their former home. and points OF interest
I'm Colorado.
Manuel Dennis was arrested yesterday
by Truant Officer Morrissey on a charge
or neglecting to send his child TO school
In accordance with the law. His case Will
come up for trial next Monday morning
I'm the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver II. Perry and their
grandson, Walter Davis OF Bayville. l.. l.,
who have been visiting relatives In town,
returned home yesterday.
Yesterday morning in the superior court
at Providence the case OF the State VS..
Hyman Yarlesvetsky, was dismissed. Yarl-
esvetsky pleaded not guilty last March TO
the charge OF receiving stolen goods from
the factory OF the National India Rubber
company.
Mrs. 8. s. Drury received yesterday a
cablegram from her son, Rev. s. l.. Dru-
~, announcing his safe arrived In Manila.
Philippine islands.
c. It. Dimond entertained last evening
al his home on Church street, a party OF
eight OF his men friends. who had been
his companions on vacation trips TO
Maine during the past few seasons.
Bowen r.. Church will play cornet solos
at the Y. NJ. G.. A. mems meeting tomor-
row at 4 y. m. Rev. II. ". Watjen. will
speak.
Mrs. Thomas McCaughsy entertained at
whist at her home yesterday afternoon on
Bristol Neck.
The wedding OF Dennis M. Doran and
Mrs. Mary Burns took place yesterday
morning. Rev. T. j. Fitzpatrick, pastor OF
st. Mary's church performed the cere-
mony.
c. d. Burt and family OF Fall River.
who have occupied the Turner residence
on Bristol Neck during the past season
returned home yesterday.
Notices ave been posted stating that
the town council will meet at the town
clerks office on Thursday. November 2,
and Friday, November 3. for the canvass
Ing OF the voting list TO be used at the
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Mr.. William r Farnsworth. clerk OF the
N~arragansett Fire Co, is circulating a
nomination paper for signatures as he
has a strong desire TO defeat Councilman
Cady, who is the regular nominee OF the
Republican party.
The members OF the Riverside Social
club did manage 10 "1et up" playing crib
bage for n few moments last evening and
elect a new corps OF officers, which are
as follows: President, a. y. Albro: vice
president, Urban Farrell: secretary. Ar
thur Smith: treasurer. Cardlng Harris;
auditor. Joseph Hogan: Investigating
committee, Joseph Hogan. Frank An
thony. Edward Hicks; house committee.
+. J. Gaffney. Wester Trombley. William
Albro.
Arthur C~rawshaw. who until a short
time ago, was a resident OF this place ard
was for many years employed as n con-
ductor for the Rhode Island Co. Is at the
Rhode Island hospital and but little hopes
OF his ecovery are entertained. He was
operated pom for appendicitis a few days
ago.
Miss Mary Trainor has closed her sum
mer residence on Bluff street and return
ed 10 her home at Cambridge. Mass.
The new fixtures for the postonice in
Penniman & Crumb building have az
rived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
A MILLION
WASTED IN
PRINTING

Washington, Oct. 1.-Suppssme nting his
statement OF yesterday regarding extravs-
ssnee and waste In public printing. Repre-
sentatives Charles b. lands. chairman
OF the subcommittee OF the congressional
printing investigation committee charged
with an inquiry into the alleged ~extrava-
sances in the public printing yesterday in
sisted hat the statement he made 10 con-
sress before its adjournment that the gov
ernment could save 100000 a year on Its
printing bill was not at all extravasant.
Mr.. Lands says this can be done not
only without material injury TO any pub
lie interest but to the great relief OF
members OF congress. public officials and
the public generally.
Mr.. lands declared yesterday that a
printing c~ontagion seems 10 have swept
over and taken possession OF congress and
all departments OF the government such
an extent that IAN arbitrary ABDUCTION in
the printing appropriations OF from 70
to rs per cent. could be made without do
ing violence to the public welfare"
After all. he added. this may be the
best way OF correcting the abuse, "A 1t
would throw upon the various depart
ments and bureaus tho responsibility OF
selecting n sitting material for publ
cation.
"Our inquiry Mr.. Lands said. has
extended TO every section OF the country
and an effort made TO obtain the estimate
OF value placed upon public documents
by the people for whom they are intend
ed as we'll as by the officials by whom
they are prepared.
There Is no doubt that many OF them are
OF great value, but intelligent discrimina-
tion and more effective distribution should
result from the inquiry. There are tons
upon tons OF documents. for which there
will never be any demand piled up In the
basement OF the Capitol: there are car
loads OF document for which there will
never be any demand piled up In the ware
rooms about the Government Printing Of
fee: tons OF these documents are piled up
I'm the committee rooms and In the various
departments about Washington and In the
garrets and woodsheds OF senators and
representatives throughout the country.
1T all represents waste and extrava-
gance and im%providence and the situation
fairly shrieks for correction"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
WARREN.

During the past week heavy shipments
OF seed oysters. known as oyster sets,
have been made by Capt. Frank Smith,
q local oyster dealer. 10 parties on the
Pacific coast. The bivalves are taken
from the river and put into barrels. after
which they are placed on refrigerator cars
and shipped on their long journey. over
500 barrels have already been sent and
$50 more are TO be shipped soon. The
local oysters are acknowledged to be
among the finest In the country and the
growers expect TO have a heavy crop this
year. II Is understood hat the seed oys-
tiers sell for "a a barrel. The bivalves
are dumped overheard on their arrival
at San Francisco and the growers at
that city claim that one barrel equals
uwo I'm the yielding Of the crop. The sets
are left under water for two years. at
which time they are large.
The new society Of young ladies' at
st. Marks church held a meeting I'm tho
parish house last night. A fun attend
snce Of members was present and a con
%stitution and bylaws were adopted and
other business was transacted.
Warren lodge. New England workmen.
met in ODD Fellows hall last night. a
good attendance OF members was present.
Reports were read anu feulAThs were
made by members relative TO the welfare
OF the society. A social season followed.
with an excellent program. presented by
the members.
The Massasoit club held a successful
whist party at the room I'm Burke's block
last evening. Prizes were awarded TO
Miss Dora Green and Miss Mary T. Rounds
OF Bristol for first and second ladies'
prizes respectively ana nrst and second
gentlemen's prizes were secured by Mr..
Elwin T.. Hill OF Bristol and Mr.. Harold
j.. Goff OF this town. The society whists
are being run monthly by the club, and
are proving a success.
The public schools OF this town have
been closed the last three days OF this
week and the teachers Of tho different
grades have attended the daily sessions
Of the Rhode Island teachers Institute
o. Infantry hall. Providence.
Mrs. NJ T.. Beytes and Miss Marian w.
peytes % North Plymouth. Mass. have
been visiting az the residence Of Mr.. y.
n Linz on Wood street the past few
DAYS.
Mr.. Bradford Y. Hathaway. a student
st the Rogers Hish school. Newport. r. L.