davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
HermOSaS paIahraS de
Fernandez de Castro
Los que sin motive aIgunO Sc cOnNerteR en- asu.
tadizOS pOrdiOSeTOs.

Don Rafael Fernandez de Castro d6 su
opinion "La Liga Agraria'' acerca del
tratado anglo-cubano, y termina con 81 81
guiente parrafo:
Isl a la preston de semeiantes artif clos
cedi6ramos para no ratifcar ell Trait ado,
victimas de apocamiento en- toda OCCASION
reprobable, no va Inglaterra, lastimada en-
su mas natural y legftima susceptibilidad,
sino los mismos Estados Unidos, cont en-
plando Ia inconsistencies de nuestro carac-
ter, de esa manera revelado al nivel de la
mayor inconsistencies, tendrfan raz6n ara
desdenarnos, con la profunda compassion
que inspiran en- Ell mundo quienes aspiran
a ser respetados cuando tan facilmente y
sin motive alguno Sc convierten en- asus-
tadizos pordioseros. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
Ell SaItO de Lola

Ell tema del dia, es ell estudio d. 81 salto
de Lola.
Tambi6n hay otro salto que III anna la
atenci6n: el de Comerfo.
Veremos quien lleva el cato al aqua.
Mejor dicho, los gatos, pues son lbs. Y
de salto ell salto alguna parte llegar6-
mos que sea benefcioso al pueblo de Pto
Rico.
Respecto al primer salto 8 sea al de
Comerfo, en- dOnde Sc cosecha ell me ior ta-
baco, Ell ingeniero que hace los estudios
para la nueva toma de aqua para el acue-
ducto, tiene sus trabajos bastante adelan-
tados
Con objeto de terminarlos y ha GER su
informe, ha dispuesto Sc hagan vasijas es-
peciales con objeto de tomar terra en dis
tintos sitios de los alrededores del rio de
Lola, para llevarla los Estados U nidos
para terminar ell estudio tecnico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21

DEsPUEs DE PROBAR todos los enesno.
sos remedies que Sc anunCian es cuando mas
SO agradeoela eficaoia RADICAL del Diees-
two Mojarriets, cuys superioridad estS uni
versalmente confrmsda.
Curaclones ueseSperadas en- peFSonaS bien
conocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me
ses son las que 10 han hecho glori0so pero
un solo eStuche produce mejor efecto uue
una docena de frascos de Cussouier otro fe-
medic; porque ademas de ser ell fnico verda-
oero Curative radical del estomago y del ms
testino, sin engafosa acci6n Calmante, eg Di-
gestivo Purihcador de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que ceds hostia tenga gra-
bsdo el nombra Digestive III iarrieta.
Depos.to general de las Farmacias de Blan-
coy 90, Ramon AImazany Fidel Guillerme-
ty, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico; y davanta
en- las prinoipales Droguerias dc Europa n
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
UN PASEO
EN- GLOBO

Ca nsado de andar por esas GALES y pla-
zas, pedfle Santos Dumont ST globo di-
rijible por solo diez minutes.
Y al efecto elev&me rapidamente con-
templando Ia ciudad vista de p5jaro.
lY que cosas vi!
Con 10 prinero que me encontr6 fu& con
81 espfritu de REYES Calder6n.
Pregunt6le;
-Ciudadano, 5qu6 hace usted p0r aquf?
-Busco al Hombre Dios!
-Pues por aquf no 10 encuentras. ST.
que viaje para la Habana.
Var los polfticos que estan en- caponera
pasaro n por mi lado sin conocerme. Iban
en- bus ca del gobernador para que les ase-
guren en- sus puestos; pero estdo verdes.
vi pasar rapido como una exhalaci6n q
un epartidor de destinos, y no pude me-
nos de llamarle, dici6ndole que Sc dignara
tenerm e en- consideration. IQu6 bonda-
doso!
u sted sera por 10 menos brigadier.
-Brigadier? Cuanto al mes?
80 dias y la ropa.
No voy.
-Paso!
No me GUSTAV las varillas.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
lNDIcAlnR GENERAL

CONsEJO Al LAS MADRES. Ell jara-
be calmante de Ia sefiora Winslow debe
Ilsarse siempre que los nifIos esten en- 81
periodic de La dentici6n. PrOporciona ali
Vio Immediate al pequefIo paciente, prodt-
de un sueflo natural v tranquiIo, aliyia 81
dolor " ell angelito despierta muy viyOy
alegre Es muy agradsble al paladar, cal
ma al nifio, abianda sus encias, aliyia sus
dolores, hace faciles las funciones del esto-
lnagO v regula los instestino. Es Ell mejbT
remedio conocido para la diarrea va PRO
yenga esta de La dentici0n 8 de culquiefa
Otra causa. Tengase mucho cuidado en-
Pedire el "Jarabe Galmante de Ia Senora
Winslow''; es el meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
En- Ia COrte Municipal del Dlstrito
Judicial MuniciuaI de San Juan.


Eel Pueblo de Puerto Rico, la suc4-
sion de Antonio Verdejo Dfaz, representa-
da por sus herederos, albaceas admins
constan, sean los demandados antes
mencionados.
Por el presente edicto, que Sc publicara
por el t6rmino de un mes una vez por
semana, en- el peri6dico "La Correspon- :
dencia de Puerto Rico, que Sc edita en-
esta ciudad, Sc notifca dicha succession
que Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina del
Secretario de la Corte municipal mime
no 1, distrito judicial municipal de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda del actor
antes citado, en la cual reclama I'd. La
suma de 378 dollars que le adeuda por
consecuencia de un pr6stamo hipotecario y
los intereses vencidos del mismo, cuyo ere
ditto consta en- la escritura pGblica de II
de Enero del afio actual, ante el Notario
Don Julio Cesar Gonzalez. Reclama,
ademds, los interoses sucesivos y las costas
de esta causa.
Y Sc notifca I'd. que, de no compare
Ger & contestar dicha demanda dentro
de los diez dias despu6s de notifcado,
ST la notification Sc hiciere en- el distrito y
dentro de los veinte dfas, 81 sc hiciere fue-
ra del distrito, pero en- la isla de Puerto
Rico y dentro de los cuarenta dfas, 81 Sc
hiciere On otra parte, el demandante podra
pedir y obtendr& sentencia por 378 do
liars, intereses y costas.-Extendida bajo
mi frma en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy
IA de Octubre dc 1905.---PedrO GO,ozdIez.
--Secretario.
Y para la citaci6n y emplazamiento de
la succession demandada, cuyos componentes
Representatives. no constan, ibro La pre-
sente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, 16
de Octubre de 19O5.-Agwsttn Motsa.-
Marshal Municipal Corte de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
AMERICAN RAJ ROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

September TO- 1906 Between
San Juan Carolina AecOo camuY Aguadile MaYsguez and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
MAS PERIODICOS.
GUARIONEX.

Hemos recibido los nos. del nuevo
peri6dico titula ado "Humanidad Libre"
Tambi6n Sc anuncia la aparici6n de dos
mas, uno enominado 'Arma Obrera' en-
San Juan y otro llamado ''Voz Humana,"
en- la ciudad de. Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21


a1tm5v oamuy AuadI Los bles de IN te to en-
Cnduc oada blte SsCc La comps6ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
UR hOmbrV hORTad0.

Senior Editor. --SirvaHe informGF 4 sus lee.
toPes que 81 me eBOrtben Confldencialmonts
les m2ndar6 por corre0 en- cRrta sellada Ol
plan que seguf y pOF 81 cual obtuve el resta-
bleCimiento permRnents y compsCto de mi
gGlud y vigor varonil daspues de aioB de su-
frimientog de debilidad neFviosA, p6rdidas
nootuFnag parties debiles atrofadaS.
No 90 mi idea oonseguiP dinero dc nadi0;
fui robado eHtafado poE charlataneg, hsgta
p0rder Ia f6 del g6nero humane, pero, gFaCias
Dios, eBtoy ahora bieD vigoFogoy fu0rtO,
son dssOo do hao0r conocer todog este FomG-
dio oi0Fto dc curaFg0. ..
No taniando NADIA que vOndsr nj que On.
lar g, A. D., no deaeo dinOro.
Direction; 70. BHA1t, Box DalFRy. EiOh.,
Hm. NV l58
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21
IN TEREsANTE A LOS HACIENDA
DOS DE CANA.

Sc ofrece ell todo parte de una maqui-
maria para azdcar. compuesta de calderas,
tanques, clasifcadores, evaporadoras CEN
trffqgas, bombas, tachos tubos coneccio-
mes, etc., etc. TOdo moderno y en- buen
uso.
Dard detalles, precios y condolences al
ser solicitados, Isidro A. Sanchez.-San
Juan, P. R. 15v.a
Eh esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-21

SAN Observation-Disclosures.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Fashionable Hints.

4 new girdle is invented every day.
Oldfashioned sideplaitipg is com
ing in again
A sandalwood umbrella handle is
a nice ...--~ 4tion.
Il was never easy to bring old
sleeves up to date
Wistaria blooms on a good many OF
the summer fabrics.
Lingerie robes and blouses will be
more worn than ever.
Those cuff buttons are going to be
trying 20 most compilations.
One must walk behind the modern
hat in order to thoroughly enjoy It.
Particularly smart is check in
brown. dark blue and creamy white.
Mule, with balls instead OF dots is
being made up into fascinating blouses.
A fetching tulle bow worn is at the
side beneath the chin.
For morning frocks there are pretty
girdles and stocks OF plaid ribbon.
Eyelet embroidery is the basis of
some of the most delightful summer
hats
Delicate fichus of hand-embroidered
batiste are the latest accessory shown
Everything in the way Of cotton ma
terial is disappearing under a silky
disguise
The little bolero of embroidered lin
Ell viii be worn with any thin white
dress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
The Effect Of colors.

Don't ask me to explain, she said,
"bUJ there is a whole lot in this idea
Of physiological clothes. don't
know anything about 'yearning
mauyes' and passionate pinks,' and
soulful azures, and the feelings t. ey
inspire in beholders. But l do know
that the colors and styles and wear
have a tremendous effect on my own
state of mind. They really regulate
my conduct.
Just as sure as l wear pale blue
frock and dress my hair low take
to the gentle, elinging act as natur-
ally as fish to water. Pale blue is
a susceptible color. 1t has a mysteri-
GUS influence on the masculine mind.
man always thinks of the woman
in pale blue as a gentle, sweet crea-
ture who needs a strong arm to lean
on. 1t is an appealing color 1t
seems to invite protection.
LAS a matter Of fact, | can no more
assert myself when / wear pale blue
than can an infan n short clothes.
1t typifies my yielt-g mood, and l
know better than t. wear it upon oc-
casions when it won't be safe to be
amenable and yielding.
Isn't that the reason | havnt a
blue frock on tonight" Oh, | don't
knOwi
Now. take red. If | want TO as
sert myself | pile my hair high and put
a dashlng bow under my chin. No
use TO wear red with the hair low.
One counteraets the other. Did l say
that the high couture is the assertive,
/ the forcefnl, and the low couture, the
gentle, sympathetic top-off? AS a
rule it has that effect Red gives me
courage 10 do things | shouldr. at
tempt in blue, Oh, | fairly bristle in
red.
Then there's black When l want
to eushroud myself with dignity and
walk through the world serene and
mmoyed | wear long, clinging gown
of black. It renders me quite super.
Tor and unapproachable, I assure you.
4 do not Ike yellow. It has sick
/ " influence upon my mind quite
apart from its effect on my complex
ion. Gives me a sort of mental and
moral iaundice
Gray is a spiritual color come
oTt strong as a saint in gray-meek
and dove-like, and so on.
Pink? Oh, yes, pink is a sympa
sympathetic shade, It's too sympathe
tic for me, It's the color Of the girl in
love. never wear pink.
thgyddmlL uoathe pebn Il reoc
White Well, white is perfectly
neutral It may mean anything, or II
may mean nothing. It's a perfectly
safe, expresaionless color. from which
! no conclusions may be drawn and no
particular effects experienced.
Well, yes. maybe that's why have
viii 2 on tonight"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

Not in her hearts of hearts, believe.
But, once surrounded by it, she gro VS.
unconscious of it and imagines it no
longer OF supreme importance, even
making the hideoUs mistake of fancy.
ing it can be done without. Familiar.
ty breeds contempt, and so she lightly
prizes love to her own undoing.
Stick fast to the high ideals OF
counting days; don't let yourself be
persuaded they are foolish or ole
fashioned; don't when love becomes
daily certainty, fancy sentiment car
be dispensed with, or you will wax,
up with start one of these fine days
and find to your cost that in the future
which promised to be so fair is
stretching blank and desolate before
you, and that your husband or your
wife, as the case may be, bears no re-
semblance TO the sweetheart of years
gone by.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

would place into the school fund ami
erect school houses for children
whose fathers are unable to contribute
money for this purpose.
Several Amendments Lost
Mr.. Ledvina's amendment was lost,
as were also the following:
BY Mr.. Curtin, providing that bach
elors file affidavits with the assessors
and the names of the women who
turned them down" If a woman re-
fuses to marry bachelor when asked
she will be compelled to pay the tax
until she enters into matrimony.
BY Mr.. Carpenter, excluding priests,
ministers and lawyers and all others
with religious inclinations.
BY Mr.. Crowley, that the bill shall
not apply to cities of the first class,
BY Mr.. Braddock, that the act shall
be in force as soon as the marriage of
Mr.. Cleary occurs.
BY Mr.. Dietrich, that women, includ.
ing widows, be also taxed.
BY Mr. Smoker, that the money
collected shall be kept in a separate
fund and used for the erection of a
home for unmarried women over 30;
and that the governor appoint a com
mission &C five members to superin-
tend the home.
By majority vote the ehelor
members of the assembly were re
qGested to stand up. Only a few re
sponded. Mr.. Braddock. who is I'M
married, arose and amid much laugh
ter said that all men are born bach
elors. He considered the bill hold
up.
Mr., Mckenzie acknowledged that
he is bachelor pure and simple. If
he were to relate his experiences in
courtship it would fill book of ro-
nance. When asked by Speaker
Lenroot if he would violate the bill if
it were enacted into law he replied:
II would fight it as long as l had
dollar to my name"
On motion of Mr. Kinney the bill
was ind efnitely postponed. The
chamber was crowded with curious
people, who came to enjoy an evening
of f'ln. Among the audience was a
large number of girls who seemed
interested in the proceed
ings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Well to Know.

For nervousness try celery tea,
which may be made by sleeping the
tops, roots or even the seed or by
draining the water from cooked celery.
TIE gil with sallow complexion
will do well to eat oranges. Not one
orange alone at breakfast time burt
four or Ave each day, This works
wonders.
There are many skin disorders and
conditions following skin injury in
which the application of soap and
water is or of simple water Is not
practicable. In herpes of the lips
(breaking OUT water makes the state
worse. One may use in its place
warm olive oil This has also the ad-
vantage of softening and removing
crusts.
Never, never should a woman wash
her hands without drying them per
fectly. Half-wiped hands are sure to
become rough and coarse. Red hands
are generally due to one Of two causes
either too tight clothing or impeded
circulation due to misused nerve force.
In either case remove The cause and
the hands will regain their natural
healthy color
Enlarged finger joints are the source
of annoyance and modification. Some
times they are caused by pulling the
fingers to make the joints crack; q"
sometimes they are the result of nard
work, rheumatism or govt. T
be relieved by light rotary massage
rubbing around and around on the
joints with the thumb and fingers
and stroking upward-accompan by
the application Of oil Of wintergreen.
That salt possesses tonic qualities
is well known, but it has remained
for a woman suffering from nervous
prostration to use a dry sea salt rub
with beneficial results. She soaks a
coarse wash cloth in a strong solution
Of the sea salt, then dries it. After
her cold bath each morning she wipes
off the Qoisture with a towel, then
rubs with the salty cloth until her skin
is in glow. She says she has found
this To be far more invigorating thar
the usual bath in salt water
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
The Feminine Observer.

Nearly every divorce results in two
more marriages.
Men seldom speak favorabIy of a
politician unless they have an ak 10
grind.
What is home without a baby
has often been asked. Peaceful and
quiet" is the answer.
Late hours may tell on a man, but
his wife doesn't have to be told.
It's a poor lover who is unable to ex-
aggerate his affections
Even people who prefer quantity to
quality would much rather have a
pint of happiness than quart of mis-
cry.
A few weeks more and you'll be
kicking because it's too hot
If YOU would knock a stubborn man
down instead of stopping to argue
with him you would save lot OF valu-
able time and wind
1t is easier to collect your thoughts
than 1t is to collect that little bill
some one owes You.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

ing guard over it.
Girls find no interest in home be.
cause their mother do not let them
take any intelligent share in running
it. Mother Is willing they should do
part of the work under her eye like
servants, but she will not let them
manage things.
The girl does not intend to be a
servant. She has the ideas, theories,
innovations that she longs to put in
operation, and when she is not allow
ed to put these into practice, she
throws up the job of helping mother
and turns aw2y from home to find an
out let for her energies.
1t is a brand new idea that if you
want girls to stay at home, you must
make home interes ing to them, but
it is one with which mothers will hive
to famiiarize themselves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
SENATORS AGREE
ON RATE MEASURE
FINAL DRAFT BEING MADE BY
COMMITTEE.
MUST GET INJUNCTION
Roads to Have 90 Days Before Com
missions Rulings Become Effective
and If Longer Stay Be Wanted
Courts Must nteryene-Nationa
Senate Holds a Hearing.

The senate committee on railroads
has agreed upon all the essential pro
visions of a railway commission bill
This was announced to the newspa pers
last night by Chairman Hatten and as
scented to as correct by Senators John
son, Wipperman and HudnaIl. TIE
committee is now working out the
minor details and rounding the bill
into shape so that it may be reported
into the senate early next week, or
possibly tomorrow morning.
The dispute as to what should con
stitute stay IN the application o. a
rate promulgated by the commission,
to which the railroads objected, rs
settled by section which provides
tNat the rates made by the commission
shall not go into effect until after so
days, when if the railroads still object
they have recourse to the courts
through the regular channels the same
as other people and interests. This
means that the railroads may have a
stay if the court grants an injunction or
d
In the absence of Senator Merton
who is confined to his home by sick
ness, there has been no further discus
sion as to whether the commission
shall be appointive or elective. Sena-
tor Merton has been known to be the
one member contending for an
elective commission. Senator John.
son who has been considered as the
leader of the stalwarts so far as rail
way commission legislation is con.
cerned, is known to favor an appointive
commission. While it is not believed
that any other members will oppose
an 2Dpointive commission, it is prob
able that this matter will be left open
until Senator Merton returns, unless
it becomes evident that he will not
be well enough to return for some
time.
Four members of the senate com. nit.
tee, Senators Hatten, Hudnall, John
son and Wipperman, were in continual
session since early yesterday. At milo.
night they were still working on the
bill, though each one of them said tina,
the essential features of the bill had
been agreed upon.
How soon the bill will be reported
out for passage will depend somewhat
upon how long it will take to get the bill
ready. While it is understood that all
the members of the committee are dis.
posed to take the same view of all
matters which have been under dis
cussion as the four members who have
been in conference on the matter, the
changes in the bill, after being incor,
porated into the measure in proper
legal phraseology, are to be presented
to the entire committee and passed
upon. The prevailin opinion last night
was that the bill will be reported to the
senate not later than Tuesday of next
week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Keep Sentiment.

Life WITHOUT sentiment Is Is ins.p-
i'd as savory without salt. Yet wnen
people get married they usually set
tie down" which means they eudcav-
or to look at everything from the com.
mon sense point of view. and for
swear all the delightful .onsense
which they INDUCED in when they
were sweethearts.
Is it that rent, taxes, butcher, baker
and candlestick maker usurp the place
given 10 romance? Or is It that PEG
pie grow staider as they grow older?
Is II possible that the wife cares less
for love than the sweetheart used to?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Baked Apples-

Wash and core smooth, sound ap-
pies and place them in cake pans,
pouring over them gOodly amount Of
syrup made by dissolving granulated
sugar in water. Fill the holes left by
the cores with maple sugar and SET
in the oven 20 bake. Basic the apples
two or three times while in process OF
cooking with the syrup which was left
in the pan, anG when done serve with
stifFiy whipped cream in individual
dessert dishes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
DECOLLETTE,

She was magnificent in ball attire.
BY what right, sir, do vca tell me
shall not wear this gJwn?" she de-
handed, with flashing eyes.
Before We were married your old
father asked me if | could keep you
in clothes. and l assured him | could"
replied he. and met her look Of high
defiance with a look of steady determi
natiOn-PuCk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Rates Have Increased.
10 Reproduee LineoIn,s Hone.

Springfield. H.. April 20.-The III
nois commissioners to the Lewis &
Clark exposition yesterday decided that
the Illinois building shall be an exact
reproduction OF Abraham LlncoIns
home in Springfield.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

Professor Michael J. Dwyer. OF box,
ing fame, is the sparring instructor OF
President Roosevelt and says that If
the latter were not the chief executive
he would he the worlds champion
pugilist, which probably is gun.