davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14
lNlICAllR GENERAL

LONSEJOA LAS MADRES. - EI iarabe calmante
ds IA sefar Wnsow debe usarse sempre que los nifos
estan Ell peripdo e Ia den ci0n Proporciona aivo
tomediato al pequefo pacente produce un SUE no ma
sura .ranquilp shia el dolor e angelic despesta
my Xivo aegre. IGs muy agradabe al paadar, calms
81 nif1o abanda encias olivia dolores hace fS
Giles as uncones del est6mago iegula los fntestinos
Es s neor reledio conocido para Ia dS tea va pro
Sena 5SIa dc Ia dentici6n dc cualq 1iera atra causa
I5Egase mucho cuil Jdo rdir eI Jarahs CetDA ID
De Ia Sehors Wnslowes as el meioE de bodoS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14
FINANzAS MUNICIPALES.

Hemos recibido ell informe que ell AIcal-
de de Anasco, seIlor Pedro Vidal Santa
maria, ofreee al gobernador y al pueblo
de Puerto Rico, con un estado demostrati-
vo de la liquidation del presupuesto del
alo 1904 1905, y resultas anteriores.
Acusamos recibo de dicho documento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14
LUEVE TODOS LOS
DIAS EN- BARGE
L0NETA.
Ell RIO NO DARA PASO EN- UNA
SEMANA. .....
UNA SRA. DEL CAMPO PEDA QUE LIE EXPLl-
CARAN ClERTOS "ELETIGIOS."
(De maestro coresponsaI. }

Octubre 13.- ~-
Ell joven Algeria que estuvo punto de
perecer ah6gado en- el mar tiene un golpe
de alguna importanoia y guarda CANA.
-Llueve todos los dias y Ell rio no dara
paso en- una semana, motive por el cual
no Sc pueden llevar las reses al matadero
de Manatf continuaremos viviendo sin
conner carne.,
HAY actualmente muchfsima abun-
dancia de pescado en- la localidad.
Ell comerciante don Ramon Rosado
que lego estar de gravedad Sc encuentra
fuera de peligro.
Una sefora del campo nos decfa hoy:
Despliqueme tOs esos eletigios nuevos que
hay con la leche pues agora tenr6 que ja-
seine de una alcarrara con can6ao pa ben
della y e juro La bender6 Ell kirio II cen
tavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14

-COCRES.- -Ss venden 8. eos bp
dos de recibir de Ids Estadoa Unidos
Precio Ole oade mp con &rr6s. $83
1rf1Emsr8 F FanC. ApaEtad0 603,
Ssr .Tuan. p R evp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14

PARA cURAR RUN REsFRIADo
EN- UN DlA tome el LAXATIVO BRO
MO-QUININA. FL boticario e Gevolvera el
dinero 81 no Sc cura. La fi.ma de E. w.
GROVE Sc hal q en- cada cei ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14
T8rsSiDa Moreno Calder On.

PROFESORA De CANTO OF
ce ID obi Co Sus ae v clos pr + sic; t
les; 'eociones & domlciaio. precits G
We 'cionaleR.
Ssn Fra pCisco 40 esauinP San Just
15V.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14

jandro Fiol, DR.. Pasarell, don Luis T.
CanceIa, don Cristobal Foam, don Fran
cisco Miro, don Adolfo Sixto, don Salus-
tiano Villamil, don Santiago Mari hija,
don N. Garcia, don Tomas Antongeorgi,
don Santiago Vivaldi, don Arturo Muniz,
don Miguel Vidal y familia, Idon Jose
Fontana, don Ramon Arcini y don Jorge
Ledesma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico viejo a $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-14
INERICIN RlILR0lD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

ms in effect on and after September TO- 1905 Between
Caroline, Areciho. Camuy hguadi:s, MaYaguez and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Lfnevitch Reports Russian Success.

St. Petersburg, June 14.-In a dis patch to Emperor Nicholas, dated June IS, General Linevitch says the Rus sians, after a fight on June Il, occupied the villages of syfongtoy Chilipou, and Chakhe dzi. The came day another de- tachment approached the mines near Chakhedzi. A Japanese company evac- uated the mines and retired southwest, where it was reinforced by battalion of Japanese with quick-firing guns.
 The Japanese detachment on the Mandarin road has retired south to Minhuagay, and the Russian advanced posts have resumed their positions at Yandililine pass, on the Minhuagay road.
 | London, June 15.-The Japanese cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph at Moji, Japan, says: 'fThe rainy season has started in Manchuria and the mud in the roads is knee deep, but this will not interfere with military operations, glad tidings of which may be expected within a few days''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
SURGEONS MUST SEW.


 tContinued from Seventh Page) introduced by Professor Tait. A small pedicle or an organ under operation may be transiixed with single thread, tied around one half, and the ends car ried around the central pedicle and tied on the other side
 There are two forms of sutures for drawing the edges of wounds together. They are the interrupted and continu- ous. The former is employed when on- ly one or two stitches are used, the latter when the wound has to be reeu- larly sewed, like a seam. By the con1 tinous suture with each stitch, which is independently fastened, if the thread should break in one stitch the wound would be held.
 An irregularity of seam is often seen in the continuous suture owing to the fact that, although the needle has passed at right angles to the in- cision at each stitch, there is an obli- que pull upon the lips of the wound when the suture is finished. This is avoided by passing the needle after, each stitch through the loop of the preceding one, thus making sort of continuous chain stitch partly inde- pendent of the rest.-C Chicago Chroni-i scla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

came time to return Louis Schmidt saw that tIle two choir boys had put on their snoWshoes and taken their staffs to accompany him. One Of them. aI- ready tall and robust, grasped the leather bag with tender hold. but even here the magic of the day had been at work. Around the mouth of the bag was wreath of gay colored roses. placed there by some tender hand. The other lad had his pockets stuffed out beyond measure. Pro- visions for the journey" thought the guard. .s
 He was mistaken. The boy was carrying two bells with wooden hand les and which rang like the purest siI- yer. -.5 -.
 And that was how, through the clear night white with the light of the stars and the snow, three travellers climbed to the summit of the mountain, and Rosalie, listening from her bed, sud- denly heard the joyful peal of the bells, coming nearer and neraer; that was how her son returned to her, baptized and in flower; and 1t was the reason that her gentle brown eyes filled with happy, thankful tears.-Rene Bazin of the French Academy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
NEGOTIATIONS NEAR FOCUS.
Washington, The Hague and Geneva
 Under Consideration.

Washington, The Hague and Geneva
 Under Consideration.
 Washington, June 14.-Gradually the negotiations for peace in the Far East are nearing a focus. The one point to which the. energies of those directly concerned in them are being directed is the choice of a place for the holding of the conference of the plenipotenti- aries of the belligerent powers.
 It is known officially that three cities now are under consideration by Russia and Japan. These cities, named in the order of the likelihood of their final selection, are Washington, The Hague and Geneva.
 Thus far no decision has been reach ed. Paris and London have been elinl- mated from the equation. It is under stood that the Russian government ob- 'jects to an Asiatic city, it's preference being for some European capital. Aft CT objecting to the holding of the con- ference in Paris the Japanese govern ment expressed willingness to con- sider other places which afforded ade- quate facilities, although it is assured that Japan's preference would be some far eastern city, practically within the theater of war. .-,~-.,
 Finally, however, the selection seems to have narrowed down to the three cities named. Objections have been made by the Japanese to The Hague, but it is not believed that these objec- tions are fundamental or unalterable. However, as the situation now is, Washington appears to be the city most likely to be selected. It can be said on authority that if the conference is held in the United States it will be in Wash 'ington. No other place. in this country has been considered seriously.
 An announcement of the selection of the place of holding the conference is expected with in a few days. Thus far, President Roosevelt has acted merely as an intermediary between Russia and Japan in the conduct of the negotia- tions regarding the selection of a place of conference He is in no sense of the term an arbiter in the matter. and, at this time, there is no probability that he will be an arbiter. It is expected that Russia and Japan will be able to reach an agreement without the assist ance of an arbiter. Should deadlock ensue-a condition that is regarded as quite unlikely--it is not improbable that the president may be requested by the two powers to name the place of con- ference. ..
 After the selection of place of. meet ing of the plenipo otentiaries, the two governments will name those who are to represent them respectively at the conference, Then the armfstice be- tween the contending armies in the field will be arranged and, pending the result of the peace conference, the great armies facing each other in Manchuria will ie on their arms awaiting the final signal from their governments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
sTEINERToNE RECITAL TONIGHT
Second Hearing of Wonderful Concert
 Grnnti---The soIossts. =

The second pianoforte recital given under the direction of the Steinertone Piano company, of this city, will take place at Harmonic hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The recital is complimentary and tickets of admission may be had at r. W. Tiernan's, S27 Chapel street, or at the door of Harmonic hall this even ing. Unusual interest is manifested in the recital, at which will be given the second public hearing of that remark able instrument, the Steinertone con- cert grand. Frank Earnest, of this city, who recently accepted position of musical director in a large western college, will be the soloist, as at the former recital. MT. Earnest, who is a pianist of excellent technique and in- depreciation, finds the Steinertone con- cert grand a wonderful pianoforte, both in tonal quality and action, and be- lieves it the great piano of the day.
 Miss Leola Lucey, of this city, will add to the enjoyment of the. recital with a number of songs. She has a very pleasing voice.
 The public is cordially invited to take advantage of this enjoyable event. The programme follows:
 add steinertone recital. ..... =. :.
 'uoHusAuOO SlBlS iG psluSssIdosl Gayotte-Op. 175, No. l..G. Merke Novelette-Op. Il, No. 2.............
 ............. N. Rimsky Korsakov Fantasie .........,....... Barnes Ave Maria from "Cava1leria Rustica-
 na" ............ Pietro Mascagn
 Miss Leola Lucey.
 a,-Schattentanz .. E. MacDowel b-Melodie .. ...... E. MacDowel NocturneWop. 55. No. 1......F. Chopii
 MT. Earnest.
 Bright Star of Love. .......V. Robaud Miss Leola Lucey.
 Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2....F. Lisz Nipples of the Atlantic. FW. Lawrenc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Tigers Football Schedule.

Princeton, June 14-The 1905 football schedule of the Princeton team was an- nounced to-day as follows: September 26, Villa Nova at Princeton; September 30, Washington and Jefferson at Prince ton; October z, Georgetown at Prince ton; October il, Lehigh at Princeton; October IA, Bucknell at Princeton; Oc- tober 21, Lafayette at Princeton; Octo- Der 2S, Columbia at American League grounds, New York; November 4, Dart mouth at Princeton; November Il, Cor nell at Princeton; November IS, Yale at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
SANTA TIE REBATE CASE.
Attorney General Disapproved Findings
 of Commission Who Withdrew.

Cincinnati, June 14.-Judge Judson Harmon, who was engaged with F.. N. Judson of St. Louis by Attorney Gen. eral Moody to Investigate charges that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was granting rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, to- day gave out the following statement, in which he confirms the report that he had terminated his commission with the government: .@
 "As the dispatch was given to the press which asked me. in connection with MT. Judson, to undertake the duty of Investigating and reporting on the alleged rebates given by the Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad to the Colorado Feul and Iron company, I think that there should no wbe no mys- tery about what has become of the matter
 MT. Judson and myself made the in- vestigation and recommended that a certain proceeding be taken. The at torney general disapproved our reco1n- mendation, as he had perfect right to do. The nature and circumstances of our appointment seemed to impose a degree of important responsibility, and we thought our duty required us to ad- here to our views. We have so notified the attorney general and retired from further connection with the matter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
PLEASANT EVENT TO-DAY.

To be Given at Brook Farm on Forest K Street.
 A lawn party and strawberry festival < is to be given this afternoon and even- ing at Brook Farm on Forest street, near Derby avenue, by the ladies of
 the Peoples. church. Strawberries and cream, strawberry shorteake, sandwich es, and coffee, clam chowder and ice cream and cake will be served from o'clock. Everybody is welcome. The Derby car. leaves the green at five min { utes past the hour and every twenty
 minutes thereafter. 1E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
DID NOT REPRODUCE
 EXACT TEXT OF NOTE
Ccontinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) talking with the foreign minister and learning that the communication did not reproduce the exact text of the note.
 Ambassador Meyer, after a cordial intervief with Count Lamsdorff which lasted for ten minutes, presented Brig adler General Thomas H. Barry of the United States army; Captain Sydney A. Coleman of the general staff of the United States army, and Colonel John Van R. Hoff, of the medical department of the United States army, who are on their way to join the Russian army at the front. Count Lamsdorff will ar range an audience of the emperor for these officers before their departure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
POLO GAME TO-DAY.

Taconic Club to Meet New Haven for Third Game.
 A polo game will be played at Elm City park between the Taconic team of Hartford and a team representing New Haven at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The line up is as follows:
 Hartford-Keeney, 1; Goodwin, 2; Dodge, 3; Legare, back. ~,
 New 5Haven--Beadleston or Rath- borne. ii; Chisholm or Reid, 2; Phipps, 3; Stoddard or Sawyer, back.
 No admission will be charged. Grand stand seats twenty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
In a Pinch, Use AIlen's Foot Ease

Ladies can wear shoes one sial smail- CT after using Aliens Foot Ease, powder to be Shaken into the shoes, It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; ions. It's the greatest comfort discov- cry of the age. Cures and prevents swoolen feet, b1isters, callous and sora spots. It is a certain cure for sweat ing lnd, hot, aching feet. At all druggists any substitutes, Trial package FREE by, mail Address Allen s. Olmstead, Le Roy G77,37 '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Miss Corinne Bushman Becomes Wife of Walter I. Steele-AIrs. August Good man EntertainE at Whist-Scho0ls to Close TO-morrOw at NoOn-Marriage of Miss Elizabeth J. Roberts-Rail- road Commissioners Begin Inspec- ton if Trolley Road-Horses Ont on Clinton Avenue speedway-Other Items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
oKAMA READY FOR ADVANCE.
Russian Left Forced Back--Japanese
 . Occupy Heights.

Gunshu Pass d0S Miles North of Tie Pass), Manchuria, June 14.-The Jap- anese have forced the advance posts of the Russian left beyond the Kaoche riv- ST and are occupying the heights north of the river, A heavy force seems to be behind this movement. Field Mar shal Oyama is ready for general of- fensive.
 Two leaders of Chinese bandits cap- tursd at Omoso in the rear of the Rus- sian left have arrived here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
General Absalom Baird Dead.

Washington, June 14-General Absa- lom Baird, U. s, A. (retired), who was a major-general of volunteers, during the Spanish war and inspector-general of the army from September, 1885, to August, 1888, died to-day near Relay, Maryland. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
CARMAT,T CASE

In the suit for damages against pr. W. H. Carn1alt, of this city, which was concluded in Winsted yesterday, the judge reserved his decision. +st 3E' I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-21
Mi1lions of Pike Perch.

Superintendent Carter, in charge Of
the government pike perch operations
at Swanton, VT, says that the work
this year is proving successful to
marked degree. He notes there are
2J0,000,G00 eggs in sight and the out
look now is that more eggs can be Sc
cured than can possibly be handled
with the present hatchery. This sea-
son will go one hundred million eggs
better than any previous season. 1t
has been the practice ever since the
fish propagation commenced there sew
eral years ago to take the pike in the
river when the run is on, which is al
ways over in few days, and then add
to the supply by procuring pike from
the bay fishermen. This practice is
being followed this season, certain
fishing grounds being designated to be
operated in the interest of the govern
ment work. Every Matching jar in
hatchery building will be in commits
sion this year, something that has
never happened before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-21

Ing fellow, with his face covered by
huge-ragged beard He carried on
his back an enormously long and
heavy pack, and seemed so exhausted.
with his tramp through the mire, that
hadn't the heart to do more than
order him OFF the place"
THAT was pretty hard" said the
listener.
Il suppose it was. The peddler
seemed all broke up when he found /
wouldn't even give him q bunch of
straw in the stable, and no other
house within twelve miles. Instead
Of complying, however, he merely
begged that l would let him leave his
pack, which he said contained goods
of value, under shelter from the rain.
finally consented to this. So, as I
had sworn none of his trade should
ever cross my threshold, carried his
pack inside, while it's owner limped
off to crawl under some bush or
other"
Didn't you feel mean?"
1SS, Hcdn diIil DlttOE at the same
time, for something about the man
reminded me Of Mary's husband a lit
tie. However, locked and barred all
the doors and windows, as usual, for
some road agents had been around
these parts about that time, and had
stood up and robbed several ranch
ers; and as l told you, was all alone
Somehow, I couldn't go to sleep when
| went to bed. After tossing around
for while, l got up and sat by the
fire, brooding over my trouble, and
trying not to think of the poor chap
shivering out there in the cold rain
somewhere. I looked at his pack sit
ting up in the corner, and wondered
what made it so long. AS watched I
fancied I saw it move.
Saw it novel,
Exactly. ! wouldn't believe my
eyes at first, but after watching In
tently for a while I distinctly saw
the front of hand pressed against
the canvas from the inside. Like a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-21
English Dairy Products,


There was imported into Great Brit
ain last year butter to the amount of
4,241 900 hundredweight, this having
a value Of $1O2,77O,O0O. The imports
of cheese amounted to 2,554,000 hun
dredweight, and had a value Of $2S,
$4,000. This gives some idea Of the
English dependency upon foreign
countries for dairy supplies. Nearly
half of the butter imported into Great
Britain came from Denmark, the next
largest source Of supply was Australia,
and the third largest Russia; Sweden
Germany, France, New Zealand and
Canada standing in line not greatly
varying from each other The sup
ply of butter obtained from the United
States was not per cent of the total
and represented a value Of 81 ,433, 900.
Much more than half of the cheese
imported into Great Britain was Of
Canadian production. Holland and the
United States sent substantially the
same amount, this in each case hav-
ing a value of about $2,500,000 1t is
little singular that while such dis
tant countries as New Zealand and
Australia seem to be capable of sup
plying the mother country with large
quantities of so perishable an article
as butter, they do not seem to be able
to enter largely into the expectation
of cheese.-Boston Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-21
THE SHRINE is POPULAR.
Guadalupe Visited Annually by Thou
sands of Mexican Pilgrims.

Guadalupe Visited Annually by Thou
sands of Mexican Pilgrims.
It is conservatively estimated that at
least 100000 pilgrims visit the shrine
of Guadalupe each year. OF this large
number, about half go there from this
city, says the Mexican Herald, the re-
mainder travelling from other parts of
the republic. Thousands Of pilgrims
arrive in the city in trains, a much
greater number come in wagons and
other conveyances, while by far the
largest number make the journey on
foot, many of the latter people tru.-
cling many miles from the interior
portions of the country, in order to
make their pilgrimage and to pay their
devotions to Our Lady of Guadalupe.
About 100000 people visit the basil
lea of Guadalupe during the days
Of fiesta that mark the great occasion
of December -, and at this time
there is a city of booths erected about
the church. The other 100000 pill
grims who visit the shrine are dis
tributed throughout the year, the pill
grimages occurring on an average of
once a month, when the church is
always profusely decorated with flow
ers and brilliantly lighted with can
dies. On the 10Th of each month there
are pilgrimages, when the same cere-
monies and religious observances can
be witnessed as take place there on
December II, although not on such
magnificent scale.
Besides the pilgrimages on the 18th
of each month, there are other pill
grimages held during the year, and
on special feasts Of the church elab-
crate services are held at Guadalupe.