davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
] EL HIPOCRITA.

5Quien no conoce este defecto?
En- esta epoca dijerase que abunda mas
ell genero
Hdbiles pintores han hecho a grandea
rasgos ell retrato del hip6crita, pero es tan
dificil conocerlo en- todas sus manifestation
nes que serfa precise tener una refnada
suspicacia para scubrirlo.
Ora Sc nos presenta como un cumplido
caballero, ora como un eyang6lico pastor;
va 10 vemos ejerciendo la carload por Ill
timo IIegando hasta el lec6o del dolor pa
ra mitigar 8 recoier lagrimas que tai vez
81 mismo contribuy6 4 verter. ~
El hip6crita simula amistad, simula alb
negaci6n, amor, caridad, todos los senti-
mientos puros, pues son en- el familiares,
pero por mas que Sc empefa en- disfrazar-
los siempre Sc le We la oreia.
Muchos son los incautos que son blan-
cos de sus fechoTfas y hasta que el mundo
10 sea habra hip6critas almas candidas
que Sc dejen engafiar por aquellos.
Els case de yer unos de esos tipeios
brindando amistad 10 almibarado que Sc
muestran para conquistar una nueva vic
TINA con que ejercer su profession de men,
tira falsedad.
Hacienda ell amor, ino 10 habeis visto?
Protestan un amor puro, desinteresado
Y verdadero y va podreis imaginaros que
todo es mentira.
7 en- todo es igual: guardaos de esos
que llevan en- el rostro Ia bondad artificial
retratada. Parece que no rompen un pla-
to: esos son los hip6critas.
DONETTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
ESCANDALO MAYUSCULO.

Anoche entire ocho y nueve un escanda-
10 may dscplo tuyo lugar en- el zaguan de
la casa de don Ramon Rios, ...
Aveline,I IFigueroa sirviente de la casa,
no era del agrado del duefio de 6sta, quien
10 despidi6.
Con este motive tuvo Figueroa palabras
altisonantes con, el seflor Rios.
Dicho caballero despidi6 al famulo di-
ciGndole que fuera Ell hermano de Avelino
a arreglar la cuenta, impaciente ya
Una sills vol6 por ell medic sin que en-
la prueba testifcal pudiera decirse quien
fuera ell agfesor.
Pero parece que Figueroa, joven como
de IS 20 e1os de edad, trat6 de subir
nuevamente la casa, a 10 que Sc opuso
una de las sirvientas quien en- el maremag-
nun recibi6 una herida con un palo en- la
cabeza.
El Juez Municipal desPu6s de OR los
testigos y al!abogado defensor del acusado
impus so al senior Rios $15 30 dias de
arresto.
El abogado entabI6 apelaci6n inmedia-
tamente. .....-s
En- -esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
Pi1ioN urS0S~ < 40 30 -,,,iY,foI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20

saldra del purto para NeYor e da 28 de los
rrienes admtiendo caTga para los Eados Undos.
Para in1mes dirigirse Sres Suc- L. Yiami Go.
MARINA, SAN JUAN, P. r. E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
M. zIENO GAMBIA.
Director
La PROKIMA ASAN.
bIea de MaestrOs.
Hoy Sc reunira Ia GOmisiOR De Ia
POliCia InsuIar.
& ssntsnclado 4 muert8 Pan
ChItN" en- GqayaHla,

Sc han recibido cartas de la sla anun.
ciando que asistiran todos los delegados
de Distrito de la Association de maestros 4
Id asamblea del dia 27.
Tomas Torres Luis Vazquez han 81.
do curados en- el cuarto de socorros, de
contusiones leves.
--Ha regresado de Ia isla el Seoretario
dc la Liga de Municipios senior Quintfn
Negr6n Saniurio.
-Ha saIido para Humacao Ell sefor
A ntonio Mendez, comerciante de esta pla-
"a.
Hoy Sc reunira la comisi6n de la Po-
liGfa Insular para resolver varios asuntos
pendientes.
Ell teniente Quinones condujo aver I
Guayama al REQ Francisco Rivera (a)
Panchito.
AL ingresar este en- la carcel pro1novi6
un esc6ndalo al encerrarlo en- una bartolina.
ALI Sc le leerd la sentencia de muerte con-
fir mada por el Tribunal Supreme.
En- Mayagiez-se ha reforzado el ner-
yiGio policiaco en- el campo.
Ell primero de Enero pr6ximo girard
una vista general los puestos de laj is a,
ell coronel HamilI. F.. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
DON MODESTO.

DEsPUEs DE PRoBAR todos los engano-
sos remedies que Sc anuncian es cuando mas
Sc agradece la efcacia RADIO L del Diges-
two Moiarriets, cuya superioridad esta uni
versalmente confrmada.
Ouraoiones desesperadss en- personas bien
conocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las(que 10 han hecho glorioso, pero
un solo estuche produce mejor efecto que
una dooena de frascos de Cualquier otro re-
medic; porque adem6s de ser 81 dnioo verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago del ms
testino, sin epgafosa acci6n Calmante, es Di-
gestivo Purifcador de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que ceda hostia tenga gr8-
badO 81 nombre Digestive III 1iarrieta.
Dep6sitO general de las Farmacias de Blan-
co 90, Ramon Almazan Fidel Guillerme-
4. o. T,or rto Rico; y de vents
uariRs de Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
POR Ell VAPOR JULIA"

Pasajeros para San Juan, Puerto Rico,
por ell vapor cubano Julia:
DE Habana.-Senores Enrique Delga-
do, Isidro Porta, Miguel Rojas, Maria
Mateu de Rojas, Domingo CasaIs, Nor
berto Garcia, Julio Rivera, Jose Maldona-
do, Cdndido Alfonso Jose Iglesias, de
(Nuevitas) de Guantanamos Josefna
Mon, de Santiago de Cuba: A. Blumenus-
tiel, Emilio Delgado, Jose Sole, Tomas
Fernandez, Salvador Arana, de Santo Do
mingo: Manuel Rodriguez, Arturo Scher-
burg, Enriqueta Fajardo, Avefedes Fajar-
do, Saturnina Yepes; de Macorfs: Ramon
Rosario, Jose Garcia. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
BenefiCO pTOyeGtO que ...
pronto sera. un hechO.

Esta mafiana un reporter de "La Co
rrespondencia" ceIebr6 una breve entire
visar con Ell presidente de la Junta Escolar
de San Juan respecto la casa de refugio
para niflos indisciplinados que cometie-
ran faltas ,leves. -
Asegur6 que de acuerdo con Ell Alcalde
pronto dicha escuela serd un hecho
Celebramos tai determination por.. ser
hulnana y justa.
Es va tempo de que esos pequenos
inconsistencies delincuentes Sc corriia antes
que enviarlos & la circel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
C 0 n C | E R T 0

Por la banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico, en- la Plaza Principal esta noche:
1.-''M 'Mazantini'' Paso-doble por Erviti.
Angel de amor" Walz por Wald.
teufel
3.-"Semiramide," Gran overtura po1
Rossini.
4.-.'Nosotros dos" Polka a duo de cor.
netines por Faust.
5.-"Prinoe of Pilsen," Selection por
g. Luders.
6,zz,Juangajes del coraz6n," Gavota por
-z-.-s-sEdeas candorosas," DANA por Mi
Tanda.
Star Spangled Banner"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
RaSCO GENEROSO

EI sehor Marques de Moy, Consul fran
c6s, ha enviado la distinguida sehorita
Juana del Vale, Tesorera de la association
protectora de mendigos, cinco dollars a
benefcio de los loables fines que persigue
dicha asociaci6n.
Lo hemos dicho: la asociaci6n protecto-
ra de mendigos quiere en- nombre del pue-
bio de San Juan, obsequiar el dia de No
che-buena, los pobres de la ciudad con
una comida extraordinaria y una matda
de ropas. T.
Los que sienten en- su alma impulses
generosos no deben dejar de contribuir q
obTa tan generosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
La Libertad BOrinque1a

La Junta Direct'va de esta sociedad,
ma acordado designar una nina de tres
amos de edad, para que en- la noche del %
de Enero pr6ximo, en- que So llevara &
etecto la fiesta del primer aniversario, re-
presente ell g6nio de la ibertad, de name
ra caracterfstica, Lucira los colores dis
tintivos de la sociedad.
La fiesta principiard al llegar al local,
Ia referida nina con su traie simb6lico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20

en 81 Exterior. Un afio orc. s. ...... S 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20

En- -esta inprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ridion ur;o'~ Z 40 90 Tuin+"l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
Fiesta eSCOIar en- ell ,
''Parque Borinquen.

Hemos sido cortesmente invitados por
las profesoras senoritas Rosario Bellber
Gonzalez y Dolores Loubriel Cueto, para
Ia fiesta escolar que Sc celebrara en- Ell
"Parque Borinquen'' Ell dia,23 del presen-
te mes las $50 a. IN.
Ell programa es variado attractive.
One GO .I;uiort,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-20
ROGELIO.

Para dar.a conocer pronto nues
tro &Catdlogo de Joyoria> envia-
remos junto con 81 un relicario
de sefora preciosisimo igual q la
muestra, orc Il k. con una Flor
de lis grabada y con diez brillan-
tes montados y una cadena tam
bi6n de II k. de % pulgadas de
largo, todo por &treinta centavos.o
Shelby Jewelry Co.
CovingtOn, KY. u e.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

1t is said the Duchess of Devonshire
is quite democratic, and often reads
aloud to her servants.
Mrs. John w. Mackay wore at a re-
cent fashionable wedding in New York
City pearls worth $4,000.
Ex-Princess Louise of Saxony has
refused to accept $4,000 rendered her
by the socialists Of that kingdom.
Mrs. May Kee of Indianapolis, wife
of wealthy Chinese merchant, is a
popular member of the smart set of
that city.
Mrs. Carrie F. Gibson of Fort Glib
son, 1. T., is said to be the only Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution who Is
of Indian blood
Mrs. Moy Kee, wife of a wealthy
Chinese merchant in Indianapolis, is
popular in the most exclusive circles of
the Hoosier capital.
Mrs. Darlington Booth is asking 1000
persons to pledge 81 month each year
to assist her in her work among con-
victs and ex-convicts.
The daughters of Capt John Null
Ian, U. S. A, are successfully run
ming a laundry in Washington, much
to the discontinue Of their relatives.
Princess of WED Of Berlin, whose
husband is in the line of succession
to the throne of Holland, has a hob
by of buying broken down horses and
giving them a vacation in her we'll
appointed stables.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
HIGH ROAD TO PREFERMENT
Nothing Else Pays So Well Now in
Russia as to Save the Gar

Nothing Else Pays So Well Now in
Russia as to Save the Gear.
The doctrine of divine right, that
tawdry shield of weak monarchs, finds
in the Gar Of Russia the most abso-
lutte acceptance, says a writer in Mo
Clure's. The nature Of the Russian
constitution imposes 1t, to begin with.
one cannot conceive An autocracy
without this mental darkness. To
Nicholas no function or government
has such Importance as that of safe
guarding the imperial family from the
| assaults of malcontents.
Men like De Plehve, whose rigor
and force have screened the Gar from
bomb throwers, have been exalted to
the highest office in the state for no
other merit. De Plehve was a police
man born. He won his Gpurs as an
oppreSsor of Poles in Warsaw and
was tried then as chief of secret police
in ST. Petersburg. Here he made his
indelible mark.
He drew an impenetrable Gordon of
guards and spies about the Car, sacri-
ficing his men to this cause alone.
When the Emperor drove through the
streets, seemingly unattended, the
crowd that stopped to see aim pass
was leavened with plain clothes men;
in hundred pockets the unsupported
revolver was ready TO shoot down the
! first who should raise a sacrilegious
hand. And for this De Plehve was
made Minister of the Interior, to dra-
COON and trample all Russia as he had
pulled and scared the people of the
capital.
Particulars of attempted outrages on
the Car are strenuously suppressed
by the censor, but they have not been
few. Indeed, no year passes but the
| anarchists try their luck, and Nicolas
has good warrant for his shakiness.
Nothing pays so well as to save the
Car. General Kleigels, now Governor
| Of kiev, found a rather clever plot.
which involved the making of bombs
In a barge on one of the canals. and
has since seen reason to congratulate
himself. He was accused of embez-
Element on large scale of money des-
tined for the maintenance of the St
Petersburg fire brigade, but before he
could be impeached in form the Gar
stepped in and made him Governor of
Kiev, a position which enables him to
laugh at any attempt to prosecute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

@'I0lE1E7LSI>l]5F7*s

1t remains to be seen whether the au
tomobile will ever become as obscure as
the bicycle and the roller skate.-Wash'
ington Star.
1t might be asked if DR.. Washington
| Gladden's home congregation isn't begin.
ming to weary little of the Rockefeller
text.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Those unfeeling suggestions that Chi
| cago change its motto from Il WHIP to
II Dassn't"' are among the things that
hurt the wOrst.-Chicogo Tribune.
Rojestvensky's orders were ''to restore
Russian supremacy on the seas" Rus
sian supremacy on the seas was always
a vodka vision.-Atlanta Constitution.
The assassin of Grand Duke Sergius
is to be merely hanged, like any COM
mon murderer. He is not to be boiled in
pitch, impaled on a stake or otherwise
treated as some might imagine would
be done in Russia.-Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
Chicago is having the strike of her life,
and the strike is forcing a fight to a
finish between employer and employee. 1t
is not question of wages, but a ques-
ton of who shall control. Now is as
good a time as could be found to fight it
ut.-Birmingham Ledger.
They are still discussing a sea-level
canal at the Isthmus. Pardon our pes.
simism, but who expects anything to be
done on the level in these Degenerate
days Puck.
The Kaiser is the only man in the
world audacious enough to pull off a
yacht race without either Sir Thomas
Upton or Sir Thomas Lawson.-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
1t seems hardly necessary that all this
discussion should have taken place for
the mere purpose of proving that a life
insurance company belongs to its policy
holders.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
Secretary Shaw's ruling that frogs are
poultry was probably caused by his de-
sire for something with the rising instead
of the sinking habit.-W ashington
Times.
The lawyer who defended Rockefeller
recently in the press used to be one of
the lustiest denouncers of trusts in the
country; but the Standard Oil creased
his conscience all right.-Memphis Com
mercial.
And when the 'fool who rocks the
boat and the man who didn't know it
was loaded and the boy with the eX-
plOsive toy cannon arrive e shall know
that glorious summer is really hero
New York Herald.
The beef trust officials who are on the
way to Europe must have taken steerage
passage. Men who have been losing
money at the rate Mr.. Garfield says the
beef trust has could hardly afford to
travel. frst-class.-Kansas City Journal.
Apropos of the beef trust investigation,
a large number of packing house officials
and employees are now either in Europe
or Canada. If ,he exodus continues, the
beef trust may be deftly ''curbed" by
process Of elimination.-Puck.
1t might be well for the banking fra
ternity TO find some means to spot the
other Bigelows that may happen to be
ndetected.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
BREADMAklNG AN OLD sRT.
Loaf Baked in the Prehistoric Era L.
Discovered.

Loaf Baked in the Prehistoric Era IL
Discovered.
Bread was made Of fairly respect
able quality long before the advent Of
the days of biblical chronology. Syn
chronous with the development and
progress of grinding stones was the
improvement in the manner Of making
bread. MISSIONER, 10 whose delv-
ings into subjects on race progress
much present knowledge is due, dis
covered an eight-pound loaf Of evenly
crushed grain and well baked under
conditions that mark its manufacture
as long before the advent of man as
he is today. This loaf has the APP
pearance of having been baked before
an open fire, the mass of dough thrown
on fat stone before the open blaze
and turned until each side had been
subjected to the heat 1t is hardly up
to the standard of bread to-day, but
the men of those days were not fnical.
The ancient Egyptians were the pio-
neers in extensive grain growing and
breadmaking.
Their grains were wheat barley and
doura, and were much like the grains
of to-day, although in the samples of
it unearthed recently there is conclus-
i've evidence to show that the process
of evolution goes on constantly in vege-
table life.
The Egyptians were really the best
70 arcsJ %
herent record. They harvested their
wheat five months after it was put In
the ground and bound it into sheaves
much like the hand-bound sheaves Of
today. Their thrashing was done by
driving cattle over the floor of the
granary, possibly the first effort Of i'm
portance toward the invention of the
thrashing machine.
The old style of grinding obtained
with the Egyptians, the women usual
ly being required to perform this work.
but they had discovered the power of
fermented yeast cells, as in several in
stances leavened bread has been found
dating to this era. 1t is also with the
Egyptians that the professional baker
first springs into notice in the world.
There is picture writing on several
tombs that shows bake shops long be-
fore the time of the dynasty. The
story of Joseph conserving the abund-
ance of the fat years for use during
the seven lean years shows how i'm
portant grain and breadstuffs were to
latter-day Egyptians.
Thanks to the art of the Assyrians
and the enduring qualities of bronze,
there are records to show how this an
cient people prepared their bread. Ap-
parently the Assyrians We're a most alb
stemious people and little given to riot
Gus feaSting, even in the celebration of
victories for their armies.
On the bronze gates of Dalawat are
found engravings depicting the warlike
dOings of Shalmaneser H.. who ruled
and warred in the years from $50 B.
G. to S25 B. G. One engraving shows
the women of a tribe baking bread.
great piles Of bread, for the benefit of
returning victorious soldiers. ne AS
syrians also knew how to raise grains.
their hydraulic machines and aque-
ducts showing how they appreciated
the value of irrigation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
For Another'S Need

No Japanese in the struggle before
Port Arthur ever showed more gener-
osity and courage than did an obscure
japanese woman far from the scenes
of war.
When Miss Helen Keller was at the
exposition in St Louis, she visited the
Japanese tea house, and for few
minutes shook hands with some of
the mattresses, little olive-colored
women who spoke almost no English,
but expressed their interest and intel
hgence without words.
Many weeks after Miss Keller had
returned to Boston she heard from an
official of the exposition that enc of
the Japanese mattresses had gone to a
st. Louis physician and asked TO have
one of her eyes taken out and given TO
Miss Keller. When she was told that
such gift was impossible, she wept
in bitter disappointment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
AS to Ladies and Gentlemen.

IT'S a fine thing to be lady or a
gentleman" said the bookkeeper.
What's your idea of a gentleman %
inquired the stenographer.
"A man that's clean inside and out;
who neither looks up to the rich nor
down on the poor; who can lose with
out squealing and who can win with
out Dragging; who is considerate of
women, children and old people; who
is too brave to lie, too generous to
cheat and who takes his share of the
world and let's other people have
theirs"
And what does it take to make a
LADY," asked the stenographer,
"A perfect lady is woman who
can hear a choice piece of scandal
about her dearest enemy and then for
get it." answered the b0okkeeper.
"Huhr' cried the stenographer.
That kind of a woman wouldn't be
a hdy. she'd be in an asylum for the
dumb New York Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
1888

would not be at all good for trade,
But 1t is often quite possible to have
a family treasure such as a cameo
rose In modern guise, or to take from
an ancient and too heavy bracelet the
big amethyst that figured in it a. the
principal gem and adapt it to the re-
quirements of the moment, say, as a
pendant or brooch.
Some women occupy their time
very pleasantly and prfitably delving
and diving into the old curiosity
shops, where such things as bead
necklaces, curious old gird,es, set with
seashore stones like agate and carne-
han. and like quaint gewgaws are
stored away. These they are adapt
Ing to their needs with excellent re-
sults.-London Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
CHAPTER xxIII.-fContinued,

ChAHIEh AAlll.-fContinued.1
linen Miss Patch with her dress tuck
ed up and her spectacles at their bright
est marched towards the carriage, where
Grace must be waiting for her. The
sloping of the sunset threw her shadow,
and the ringdoves in the wood were 600
ing. The peace and the beauty touched
even her heart: and the hushing of the
winds Of evening in the nesting of the
wood, appeared the ruffled mind to that
simplicity of childhood, where God and
good are one.
But just as she was shaking hands be-
nevolently with Mrs. Sharp, before get
ting into the carriage, back rode Mr.
Sharp at full gallop. and without any
ceremony shouted, Where's the girlT'
Miss oglander! ny, thought she
was here" Hannah Patch answered,
with a little gasp.
And l thought she was coming with
you" cried Mrs. Sharp; "as we'll as my
dear boy, Christopher
let her go to meet him as you ar
ranged" Miss Patch exclaimed decisive
ly; i had nothing to do with her after
that"
Is it possible that the boy has rogued
meF As Mr.. Sharp said these few
words, his face took color never seen
before even by his loving wife. The
color was a Kvid purple, and it made
his sparkling eyes look pale.
They must be at the cottage" Mrs.
Sharp suggested; "let me 80 to look for
the naughty young couple"
The lawyer had his reasons for pre-
venting this, as well as for keeping
himself where he was; and therefore at
a sign from him, Miss Patch turned back,
and set off with all haste for the cot
tage. No sooner had she turned the cor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
oordered and strapped with colored

bordered and strapped with colored
leather.
Pink and blue combinations are
reminiscent Of Vatican.
A japanese coat is the model for
the newest dressing sacques.
There is a new red which is said
to be an exclamation mark.
1t takes just a big bow Of ribbon
to make some hats look adorable.
Artificial flowers, to supplement an
evening toilet should be frosted with
diamond dust.
The short ostrich scarf, going just
around the neck and no further, is
back again In favor.
You would never know by looking
N the fashion books that the athletic
girl is to exist at all this summer
But she will!
Batiste fashions some charming lit
tie blouses with round yokes com
posed of narrow bands of their own
material Joined by a Jour stitching.
Hats are all more or less tip-tilted
this spring and are perched on the
head with an effect at coquetry that
the fat hats Of last summer could
never achieve.
One of the most noticeable features
of the new collars and cuffs is the IN
creased depth of the cuff, a change
due to the change in the shape of the
modish sleeve.
1t will be a good deal more fash
ionable this summer to wear a wrap
and perspire than to go coatless and
comfortable-else wherefore the
beauteous coat creations designed for
the hottest season of the year.
The backs of most bodices are pref
tily trimmed, a good zeal of thought
and artistic skill being expended upon
them. The bretelles crossed behind
over the slightly ruched material is
an example of this style.