davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
CONDICIONEs FIsICAs.

Ell solicitante debe carecer de defectos
fisicos, entendi6ndose como tales, las defor-
midades del cuerpo, la anOmalfa en- la
confguraci6n externa de los ojos, brazos
piernas, cualquier vestigio de enferme-
dades espeeffcas, las manifestations de Ia
piel en- forma de manchas erupciones
por lltimo las Intermediates que aparejen
inutilidad defciencia para el trabajo, CO.
mo las hernias, hidroceles, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
1900.
UNA P1RR0GA.

Informase que la sociedad "ibertad
BOrinquena" ha concedido una p6rroga de
Is dfas para que los sefiores profesores
de mGsica, que todavfa no han enviado sus
trabajo al Certumen Lfrico, va anunciado,
ne sirvan hacerlo dentro del tiltimo plazo
que Sc establece q contar desde esta fecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
Pasaieros del Caracas.

A bordo de dicho vapor negado hoy q
este puerto, vinieron los siguientes: Mr..
Gabriel Palerm, Mr.. j. B. Santiago y IA
milia.
Para New York: Mr.. G. M. van Ryn,
Mr.. C.P. de Uries, Mr.. B. A. Kadel,
Mr.. J. A. Olaverrfa, Mr.. G. Freeman,
Mr.. ]. McNaught, Mr.. L. Olaverrfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
sEMPER.
EI Auditor sehor HYnes

A consecuencia de un cable recibido de
sus familiares residences en- los Estados
Unidos, ha embarcado hoy en- 81 Cara
cas-" ell sefior Auditor de Puerto Rico se-
nor Tomas Hynes, a quien deseamos feliz
viaie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
Para Ia esp0sa del seior Medina.

Inf6rmase que en- la tarde de aver, los
Torcedores de la International acorda-
ron recolectar cierta cantidad de dinero
para entregarla la esposa del senior Julio
Medina.
Aplaudimos ese rasgo de humanita-
rismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
NUEVA CENTRAL EN- RIO PIfDRAS.
EIrey de BsIgiGa ssTa sOCiO 81 ss que no Sc
arTepiente al COnOcer Ia Ley Foraker.

Tratase de instalar una nueva factoria
azucarera en- las cercanfas de Rio-piedras.
El dfa del pr6ximo mes Iegara esta
ciudad en- la que tiene va separado hospe-
daje, un agente del Rey de B6lgica que
viene de inc6gnito a Puerto Rico, acom-
pafiado de su distiDguida familia.
Dicho seflor Sc asegura que formara
parte del sindieato de propietarios que ira
ia de realizar Ia installation de la gran
central azucarera referida que extendera
sus plantaciones en- Ia comarca de Rio-pie-
dras, "San Patricio", Hato Rey otros
barrios de Bayam6n.
Una reunion preparatoria tuvo efecto
anoche cuentase como SECURE la consti-
tuci6n de la repetida soeiedad y muy prom
to el comienzo de los trabaios de instala-
ci6n de la indicada central.
Puede que mafiana publiquemos Ell
nombre de los fundadores de esta central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
EN- LA BRECHA.
"a un perseguido,)

iAh, desgraciado 81 Ell dolor te abate,
81 el cansancio tus miembros entumece!
Haz como Ell arbol seco reverdece;
y como ell germen enterrado: late.
ReSurge, alienta, grita, anda, combate,
vibra, ondula, retruena, resplandece -.
Haz como ell rio con la lluvia: icrece!
y como ell mar contra la roca: ibatel
De la tormenta al iracundo empuje,
no has de balar como Ell cordero triste,
Hino rugir como la fera ruge.
iLevGntate! irevu6lvete! iresiste!
Haz como ell toro acorralado: imuge!
como Ell toro que no muge: tembiste!
JOSE DE DIEGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
BELLA POESIA.

De nuestro colega "La Democracia" to-
mamos la siguiente poesfa de Jose de
Diego.
He aquf como late ell alma del pOeta
y del patricia;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
D E "A U C 0 :.

No compre usted cafe, sin probar ell de
Yauco de ZEPPENFELDT Y CO., que
Be Sirve domicilio. 3Ov.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29

Ell Ppesupuesto municipal de San
Juan del corriente eiercicio, comparable con
Ell de 1895 96 es menos que este en- Glen
mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-29
COnCUrSO $" $" 5;

chipen desde Ell almacen del Sr. Crosas en-
San Juan, hasta Ell puente " "Caguitas
Caguas.
Sc admiten proposiciones hasta Ell dia 80
de los corrientes Ell Hato-Rey parada 35
casa del Sr. Paniagua
No todo 10 viejo es bueno, y 10 prue-
ba ell POGO tempo que Sc conoce ell nectar
que leva el nombre de Ron ''Llave" de
que son agentes M. r. Calder6n & Co.,
Tetuan II.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
ora E1aZIs5 E26raWl5 DeCo1'zheS L5e
41eXIe~ 5NcHLes~

Desks are fascinating, from that one
made to shut up like an easel-reaIly
little more than a folding writing table
10 great fat affairs that look as If the
affairs Of nations could be conducted
over their massive shelves. Mission
STYLES come either in the pretty little
shapes Though squared and knobbed. of
course) that belong by rights in a wo-
mans room. or in the heavier desks
with roll-tops. which. like charity, cover
up a multitude of sins in the shape Of
untidy papers.
There's a gorgeous fiat-topped desk
more like n table with drawers set in
the sides than desk 1t is a copy OF
one washington had, they tell you, and
you thrill with patriotic pride and with
desire TO have that desk In ma
hogany it's expensive; but there's fas-
cinating edition OF IL in the soft. dull
brown they call mission. which is only
about half it's price.
And more desks. by the way. are be-
ing given for Christmas presents this
year than ever.
A little low sewing chair would make
| a gift sure TO be welcomed heartily by
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

any woman. For, even IL she doesn't
do much sewing. there's always bit Of
fancy work about or the Inevitable
mending. But get it low and without
arms 10 interfere with the perfect free
dom OF your own motions, and with the
kind OF back that is really a support,
Instead of any aggravation. Rocking
chairs are most comfortable of all.
When short sleeves came into fash
ion, bracelet makers got 10 work in
venting and copying old models. until
the most beautiful bracelets were the
result Heavier bangle bracelets we're
among them-just a single plain circle
OF gold. Newer styles show an occa-
sional bangle. set with a single stone.
or with two, made like the pass rings
so popular few years ago.
Original. even fantastic, designs have
been made up into bracelets. some moth
Ing but fine network OF chains, hold
ing oddly shaped Jewels captive, and
some that look like the fine old engrav-
Ing conspicuous on English work of the
last century. Collars and necklaces
with stones for all the world like the
'argus eyes in a peacock's tail; long sill
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

decoration, green and white lends itself
admirably to decoration. Long-stemmed
Christmas roses, as white as snow,
make charming centerpiece. especially
IL the tall slim vase they are arranged
in is banked-or wound-with green.
A new device, which proves a great
help for the long-stemmed flowers.
comes in the form of stand on which
are uprights. terminating in strong loops
Of wire The stems are inserted in these
and the flowers held in the center OF
the vase, while the foliage utterly hides
the use of any aid The short-stemmed
flowers. an odd-rounded screen of wires
comes in several sizes, ready to fit down
in a wide-mouthed bowl. In the spaces
between the wires, the flower stems are
stuck.
From a chandelier or the more ordi-
nary gas fixture. red satin ribbon may
depend. supporting a Christmas bell, or
a small branch of mistletoe with its
white berries
Place cards are easily got up. They
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
THE RUSSIAN SANTA CLAUS--A LEGEND

tired, too, but the story those strange
men told of the coming of the Christ
child that stirred her hcart-she wanted
to see the wonderful baby.@to touch
Him And the great, overwhelming
heart-desire lent wings to her feet, so
that she soon overlook the others
Babouska swept her house and set It
to rights grumbIing all the while She
was so tired Of it all; the endless strug-
gle against poverty; the impossibility
of keeping her poor little hoveI ciean-
and ciea nliness was passion with her
She was glad when the time came 70
resi-.
All through her dreams child's voice
rang, clear, insistent, calling her by
name. over and over again A child
was crying somewhere in the night, she
thought. and she walked herself trying
to find and comfort him-he was such a
little child. but so beautiful. But her
face was wet with tears-did she dream
If or had n child been really crying by
her bed?
Again she fell asleep Again she
dreamed OF the little child; and at last,
when the first gray light OF dawn ap-
| Deared. she rose, locked up her house
and started out TO look for the Christ
child
| All over the whole VIDE WoFIu she
tr,ldged. weary and footsore and heart
lbroken. Yes the Christ-child was here
only Yesterday they told her every
where She hurried on through the
p;vbt n Dathetic old figure. doubled
o,,er With intense weariness-surely she
,ro,,rd End Him. But the story was al
,,o1,s the same: Yes, He was here yes
terday."
Then. one night. utterly spent. she
sank by the roadside, and a vision
cs-ns TO her of a child-such little
child. but so beautiful
..Rabouska." He said Ct was the little
child OF her dream), Il go before you
ALWAYS. Your heart was set on your
house-upon the things OF this world
more than on My coming. 1 could not
wait for you. Through long weary
cycle of years you must wander still.
looking for Me IT. every child you meet.
one day you will find me"
Babouska woke, longing. with no
mans wild longing, for the little child.
for one touch OF His hand But he was
gone Only the memory OF the blessed
vision was hers
And ever since then, through all the
centuries since the Christ-child's birth,
she has wandered. over hill and dale.
seeking Him Through palaces ana
EsluYns she walks unseen, looking into ths
eyes-into the heart-of each little child,
signing. and passing on
Once q year, on His biz Iehday, he
comes TO earth as a child again to Wis
1t the children and spread abroad rhs
spirit of peace and good will Once .
year. on His birthday. Babouska loads
herself With childish gifts, and follows
hard on His footsteps, giving to every
child she meets. Have you seen thu
Christ-child?" she asks. But she Is al
! ways too late.
This is the tale they tell the Russian
children of Bsbouska - the Russian
santa Claus" 1T is Babouska who
brings the gifts" say the mothers. Be
good for who knows when she VIII -
, In our midst ever seeking for the
| Christ-child2''
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
s@eEZN NoGW @1d Newe00fve
N0DGIIeS

yer chains. with moonstones set at in
tervals-the little white moon in each
clear and distinct against the soft gray
Of the silver; showers of amethysts OF
Of jade, the paler jade that seems more
luminous than opaque-the whole wide
world OF fancy has been drawn upon
for ideas
Flower vases present a thousand new
forms. Tiny violet holders OF cut glass
or rock crystal show the costly end of
the list, while wonderful little things of
green. with an iridescent light playing
over its surface. come for u song. In
dull green ware there's a new squat
shape, low enough for the shortest flow
shelving sides, which seem carved in a
dozen sWirling lines. lima gine tt with a
handful OF poppies or nasturtlums-or.
to be more In season, with the reddest,
richest roses. crushed into a velYety
mass of perfume.
Buckles-of course there is a bewiIder-
ing array OF them, but nothing has been
found TO take the place OF those ex-
quisite fiat ones. done IN a design that
closely initiates English engraving, like
those bracelets.
Little velvet cases hold sets of small
scissors-manicure,' buttonhole. and one
pair just the plain kind for cutting.
| Other caSeS-VelVct tOo-hold ribbon
bodkins, fiat ones, of three or four diff
| ferent sizes. And If you've never tried
| a bOdktn with an eye wide enough to
| keep your ribbon from creasing hope
lessly you've something 10 learn about
| convenienceS.
| Pin balls are funny little silver
| things, which dangle from Il ribbon and
| amiably make room for dozens of pins
| TO be stuck in little holes pierced here
! and there. A hatpin holder may look
| like a tiny silver vase or like a minia-
| ture edition of an old-fashioned um-
| brella holder, got up in pale blue velvet
| and silver. But they're stunning.
| Violet enamel is the latest edition OF
| ever-useful cuff pins. but there are only
certain colors you can wear them with
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Th1o UsSo0Z SeS

A hundred things made Of burlap sug-
gest dens and libraries. Screens and
covers and pillOw-tOps darned with
strands Of brightly contrasting colors.
look like Indian or Oriental work. and
strike an artistic keynote among the
furnishings.
WorhbasketS and workstands-sureiy
there never were SO many, none OF them
himsy, easily upset things, but with
their substantial elements looked out
for.
An odd little silver barrel turns out
TO be a pepper grinder meant to put
the dried peppers in. and grind your own
freshly as you use IL. There are novel;
ties galore In silver. anyway; muffin
forks with a little attachment which
pushes the muffin or when you want it
there's no limiting at the many things
most OF them, unless the majority Of
novelties OF other years. having some
specific use instead of playing orna :
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

y INTERESTING ideas of Christmas
gifts greet you on every side as you
4 wander by the tempting displays
Whether you buy with never
thought Of price, but only Of the per-
feet fitness of the gift; or count your
pennies scrupulously, hoping eagerly to
manage to make that money stretch
over Just one more present. there are
fascinating things all about you.
A new bookrack meets your eye. made
in mission style. with the squared
knobs sticking out at each end. In
stead OF being in a single piece, with
ends that pull out or contract depend
ing upon the number of books or OF
magazines you put IN, It is made in two
parts; two ends, which simply prop up
your row of books, instead of letting
them slip over in untidy heaps. At
tached 10 each end is a long. wide strip
Of leather, which. when weighted down
by the first books, acts as balance.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
70" Y 50NZ q
S5Ar~SHe0ged So19I5

may be simply any Christmas cards you
happen to have, or ones especially
picked out to suit the decorations.
Cards which represent d holly leaf cost
cnly 2 or cents. and go well
with any sort of centerpiece; bells cut
out OF red card board. or a plain white
card. with two or three little tin bells
tied TO one corner with a bit OF red rib
bon, are practically no expense but that
of time-and not much Of that: while
figures of the jolly old saint, litho-
graphed I'm the gayest or colors. will be
the most appreciated of all, II there are
children in the family
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

But Babouska VAS tired-and cross;
her unswept house worried her, and her
rhermatism-ah, there was that pain
again. She would wait until the morn
ing.
She softened her voice as best she
could. but IL was =tiH very gruf as she
told the other woman to go on; that she
would follow in the morning.
But Babouska, said the woman, 1T
is the christ-child. and the wise men
tell us that only row is the accepted
timer'
Babouska shut the door in her face.
and the woman hurried off She was
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
TIE ANCIENT 'POSSUM.

"'Possm.'' said the old colored dea-
con, "hes been a favorite dish wild de
nations G de earf fun de foundation ef
de worl
1--WE go gospel fer IL" said the dea-
con. Dot de Bible say dat Esau sold
his birthrght fer a mess er possum- -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
MOSQUITO IN HAWAII.

The mosquito. unintenuonaliy I'M
ported from America, has been making
such havoc with the Hawaiian Island
ers' idea of personal comfort that the
government has been vainly looking
for outside assistance to cope with It.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
NEPOTISM.

Stranger in New York-For heavens
solrs who are those ridiculous kids7
Elevator Starter Gin insurance offce)-
Sh-h-h! That's the eighth vice president
and the tenth assistant actuary going
in TO draw their salaries.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

seem made-in one piece; or simple, sen
sible linens, made for hard wear, with
the beauty end prominent. but subservi-
ent after all-it's a matter only of price
and of the need they'll best fill.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

which rather hampers their usefulness.
The newest have blunt ends. and all OF
them have pins that are hinged. The
spring sort was an abomination which
has been, fortunately. suppressed.
Collars and cuns-there's no end TO
them. Just such bewilderlng heap OF
exquisite filmy things, with here and
there something of more sturdy ma
terialS, that IT is hard TO choose from.
But it's hard to go wrong in choosing.
Linens arc 50 bewildering EXqIiisit,.
art linens, with inserts and motifs or
rare laces. Joined In such q way as to
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

~ ABOUSKA was tired. Surely, no
* body else's house needed such
constant cleaning Here II was
almost night, her work not done.
and there was some one at the door,
knocking.
Who is it?" she asked, GROSSLY, as
she opened the door. II was her nearest
neighbor. breathless with running
Come. Babouska, hurry" she painted.
The Christ-child has been born. and
we are going to worship Him The
others are we'll on their way, and we
must hurry TO catch up with them. l
only waited for you"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
AN OCTOPUS
The More Minute Investigation Of the
 Beef Trust.

Chicago. April 5.-Prices paid for live stock by packers, alleged rebates granted packers by the railroads for handling the same and the private ac- counts of some of the packing concerns are to be closely inquired into with in the next few days by the federal grand jury, which is investigating the business affairs of the so-called beef trust. Another phase of the question of an alleged combination of some packers in violation of the Sherman antitrust law and Judge Grosscup's injunction which is to be inquired in to. is the price paid by wholesale deal CTS to the packers for meats.
 Witnesses who can give the jurors detailed and accurate information along these lines have been subpoe- naed and appeared at the investigation today. Some of these witnesses testt- fled and although they refused to make public what they told the jury, it is said that a large amount of data val uable to the government was secured from them. More complaints of in terference with witnesses reached United States Attorney Bethea and Captain Porter of the secret service during the day. The session was de- voted to the examination of men em- plOyed at the Chicago stock yards and packing houses.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06

on the wall. The rich man is doomed to carry a crushing burden through life, he declares, and the dividends he collects are menace to his children.
 The light of publicity that beats upon the wealthy is rosy one and deeeiving. apparently. It is just as well, therefore, that one of these should occasionally unburden himself and picture the rich man as he really is for the contentment of the majority. Probably it was the St. Louis gentle mans intention to offer himself in his sermon as an awful warning. We think, however, he will fail in this. There is always a class of people who think it a rather clever thing to ac- quire other peoples bad habits. To these MT. Nelson's remarks will not appeal. They will continue to do their level best to get rich. But for the ma jority who have no hopes even if they have inclinations in that direction, his sermon will be solace.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommo odations first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 40O,OO0 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 w. M SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Geo. H. Christian and wife to Anna E. Nave. deod. N. w. 1-4 of sec. 9, township 1 N, range E.
 F. A. Stout to Annie Stout deed, part sec. Ss. 4 S., W. and part sec s, township , S., range w. and part sec. 32 and lot and part sec. 33, township 4 &. range w.
 E. A. Sto-t to Annie Stout. deed. lots g and 10 block II. part lot Il B. 12, all loss and 5, block 14, Gila Bend.
 B. M. Johnson and wife to F. H. Jones. deed part block 1, west Tempe
 F. M. Mognett and wife to w. R. Norton, deed. lots l and ?, block 23, Churchill addition.
 deed, part sec. 32 and part sec. S1, township l N, range 2 w.
 c. L. Gillett and wife to Franklin J. Price, deed, Inglewood Mining Co.
 W. c. Barrows and wife to Elmiro ROsenberGer. deed, part N. w. IA Of sec. 1 township 1 N, range F.
 Geo. L. Compton to Almira F. Tur- ner. deed. lot ' block S2, Churchill ad- dition.
 H. c. Gooding and wife to Robert A. Craig. deed lot 3, block 75, Phoenix.
 U. s. to Mary Holmes, patent. s. E. If, N. F. If, of sec. 20. N. 1-2, N. w. 1-4, s. ". 1-4, W. W. I-4 and N w. If, s. W. 1-4 of sec. 21, township S., range w.
 Iowa Land & Cattle Go. to Elmer A. Todd, deed, part sec. 4, township N, range E.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
OPENING OF THE EARTH
Further Reports of Destruction by
 the Indian Earthquakes.

Lahore, British India, April 5.-The Hin station at Dharmsala was practi- cally destroyed today by an earth quake. The native quarter was en- tirely obliterated. and many inhabi- tants are buried in the ruins. Most of the houses in the European quar- ter were wrecked and nine persons were killed. People are sleeping in the open air and food is not procura- ble. The great distress prevailing IS accentuated by frost. The entire pop ulation is homeless and without medi- cal aid. A relief party was sent to Dharmsala from here today. The Eu- ropeans killed included the wife and two daughters of the colonel com manding the troops there, four mem bers of the Indian civil service. Sev- enty natives were killed and many in jured in the native quarters at La hOre, which were demolished by yes terday's ar.hquake. The Mohamme- dans are parading the streets wailing and praying for deliverance from fur ther visitation.