davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
THE ACTORS ROLE.
Ccontinued from Third Page)

.'she paused and held out to me 8 heavy enylope. :-..... <.
 What is that?' I demanded. 'It--why, it is----'
 1T understood. The mother had come to pay me, to pay me for the happiness Of her dying daughter, to pay me for playing my role!
 .'Costumed and made up as I was, I took her in my arms and held her tight as I whispered the only word I could say, the word had said so often be- fore her daughter: Little mother! Poor, little mother!'
 Did you really love her, this Chris~ tine?n asked Nile. Darneuille.
 The actor was silent for am moment before he replied, slowly:
 Perhaps"
 What has become of Mime. D--?" I questioned in my turn.
 She still lives in the little house where her daughter died. Every year, during my vacation, I spend g. long week with her, amid the memories of Christine We talk only of her as we walk together. knew that there was still something for me to do, to strengthen and console the mother, and that I had not yet completed my role. " Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02

Tested. but no one troubles the insects for another year.
 A Croatian birthday is kept curious ly. Early in the morning a room is darkened, and candles, proportioned in yersely to the age of the members Of the family, are lighted Alllthe family collect around and watch anyiarslls slr the owner of the candle which burns away first will die
 others. A Croatian girl changes her style of coiffure on her seyenleSlila birthday. Pearson's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
CELEBRATING BIRTHnAys

Many foreign scots and communities ceieprate their birthdays in ways that are curious and startling. The Mo lokant" a Russian religious sect. all go without boots or shoes on the birth days. However severe the weather, the Molokan, on the anniversary of his birth, goes about barefoot. When he thus appears in the street his co-relig- ionists salute him with the words,
 'Blest Is the man who has not forgot ten that he came barefoot into te world"
 The Sarts and Bokhariots of Central Asia cut their finger nails only on their birthdays. Among them exists a class of dancing dervishes, who carve indel- ible scars on their forearms as their birth anniversary comes around. This practice is not begun until the fanatic reaches his twelfth birthday But af- ter that his age can be told by an ex- animation of his arm.
 Many Chinese secret societies will only initiate new member on his birthday. As the poorer class Chinese cannot usually name the day he was born on, this regulation has the effect of excluding social interiors. Many Chinamen celebrate the great day by going through two or three different ceremonies of initiation, each of which lasts several hours. Adult peasants round Cracow. in Galicia, celebrate the anniversary of birth by making proposals of marriage on that day to their best beloved. A rejected swain must on no account of. fer his hand to another fair one, but must wait a whole year. If the offer be accepted the birthday keeper is ex- | pected to repeat 1t as a matter of cour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS.


 If there is a class to which I would give special greeting it is the Amer jeans. I will tell you why. For sixty years or more the tide of immigration on this continent has been flowing from the north to the south. For six ty years or more the Americans have got the best of our brains and braWn. Now the tide of immigration has changed. It is no longer flowing from the north to the south, but from the south to the north. Canadians are no longer going to the Americans-the Americans. are coming to the Canada ans.
 I take delight that such is the case. Our American neighbors will not find fault if we take the best of their brains and their brawn as they have done so long from our people. Anoth- CT reason why I welcome them is be- cause England is the parent state of them all. England is the parent state of the United States as well as of Can- ada.
 To-day, I am glad to say, there are no two nations so tied in friendship as the American people, the British and the Canadians.It It is true there are some people who are afraid of American inn migrants coming into Canada. For my part I have no such fear. Let oul American neighbors come in. There is a field for their labor, a vast field for their arms, vast field for theil capital. Let them come with the!l brains, brawn and money. Canadian citizens will be glad to share with them our laws, our lands and our civ ilization.-Sir Wilfrid Lauriers ,-~er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT 1T
 MUSIC HALL.
Given by Talented Pupils from the COn- necticut School for the BIind-Highly Enjoyed and Appreciated.

EA&oSGu anu -AppEeclaltus
 An appreciative audience attended the musical and literary entertainment given by the pupils from the Connecti- cut School for the Blind at Music hall last evening.
 Among the many excellent features of the evening were the delightful solos of Alice Hollowell, both vocal and in- strumental. Her voice has a wide range, is very sweet and filled the large hall, which is one of the most difficult things to do.
 The. violin solo by Antonio Martone was very well executed. There were many children in the audience who were held spellbound by the wonderful work of other less fortunate children. The geography lesson was most inter esting. The children were given dis sected maps. After feeling of the par ticular piece he had the child would tell the name of the country and the capital
 The exercises in ear training consist ed in the teacher playing chords or striking at random any notes on the piano, which the children quickly told. Little Angelia Coffey, of this city, read, by means of the raised system, an ex- ercise concerning the love of Lowell for nature.
 William O'Brien and Frederick Bab- cock, in clarionet dpett, were very en- tertaining. The excellent singing by the entire class and the selections by the brass band, composed of most of the class, brought" out the, excellent training, wonderful accuracy and the remarkable memory of the children. At the close of the exercises samples of the children's writing and of their typewriting work were handed to the audience to show the progress and work of these children.
 The programme in full was as fol- lows.
 Selection-Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
 l ... Brass Band. Piano solo-Sonata, 0p. 14, No. g.
 ocherzo ....................B Beethoven Antonio Martone. @ Exercise ill Reading. ng................., z. -.-1 Angelia Coffey. ....ss Soprano solo-Sweetheart. .aRae
 , s..-... Alice HollowelI. If. Clarionet duett-I Would That My
 Love. ,............,......Me Mend elssohn
 William O'Brien and Frederick Babcock. Under the Double Eagle. ...... Wagner .., .. Brass Band.
 Song-Peasant Wedding March. .... .. '........,............ Sodermann -gs Chorus.
 Violin solo-Bolero. lero.,..,.,..........W Weis ..,-... Antonio Martone. Exercise in Geography. hy.,............. T. Plano solo-seconde Valse. Goddard .-..s.. Alice Hollowell.
 Little Rose Waltz. ......... PrendivilIe .+,- Brass Band.
 Exercise in Ear Training. ...........% Soprano solo-Fairy Lullaby. Beach Alice Hcllowe1I. te. lhterflezzo Russe.. .Franke .y.s. rr... Orchestra. soong-The Anchor Watch .. :. j. .Geibel
 y.... .. { Chorus,
 Hickory Corners. 4. Cone Brass Band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
ANARCHY REICNS.
Continued from First Page.)

morrow and probably not until Friday noon. The strikers have determined to work only for the journals which re- fused to submit themselves to the cen- sorship regulations. The publishers as- sociation have met this determination Iby resolving to disregard hereafter all circulars issued by the censor and to print what they please. The only pa- pers now appearing are the official pub- lications and the Workmen's Gazette which tomorrow will contain an ar, ticle attacking Count Witte and Gen. eral Trepoff calling the former by the name of "sly Fox" and the latter by the designation of "The Ravenous Wolf"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
SLAUGHTER IN ODESSA,
Killed and Wounded Estimated at 2,OOO
 --Attacl1 On the Jews

-~AttacIx on the Jews
 London, Nov. "A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa describes that city as having experienced 8 dreadful day, the defeneeless populace being at the mercy of a bowling and armed rabble of 50,000 men, ''calling themselves loyalists and led by dis guised policemen and their wretched dupes." The dispatch says:
 ''The Jews made a stout resistance, and their successful bravery entailed lamentable sacrifices. It is impossible to ascertain the casualties, but rumor puts the number of killed or wounded as high as 2OOO, many by bombs, which the mobs used wholesale. Not until late at night, when the murderous work had gone unchecked for hours, were the troops brought out, cordons placed around the Jewish quarter and quiet somewhat restored.
 "The law-abiding citizens are incens- ed with Governors General Kaulbars,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
ANOTHER IMPORTANT UKAsE.


 St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-An important ukase, dated November 1, reorganizing the council of ministers, states that the president of the council will be chosen by the emperor, and that reports of chiefs of the various departments to the emperor will be communicated be- forehand to the president of the coun- cil, who will also receive communica- tions regarding all measures taken by the heads of departments. The ukase further provides that all officials, ex- cept military, naval, diplomatic and court officers, are to be subject to pre- vious approval by the council Of minis ters. Finally, all legislative bills pre- scented by the ministers to the Douma for the state council must first be sub mitted to the council of ministers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
DEATH,s HARVEST IN WARsA v.
Twenty Killed and Upward of a Hun- dred Wounded.

Warsaw, Nov. 1-Mfdight. - Twenty persons were killed and upward. of a hundred wounded in encounters to- night between the mobs and the troops At 10 o'clock crowd gathered before the town hall and demanded the re- lease of political prisoners. The chief of police liberated 300 who had been arrested during the last few days, but refused to release twelve who were ar rested by order of the central govern metIt. The crowd then commenced to smash the doors and widows of the town hall, whereupon the chief of po- lice telephoned the barracks for assist ance and a force of Hussars and Cos sacks with @ battery of artillery gal loped on the scene. The Hussars charged the mobs, killing sixteen per- sons and wounding B. Later there was an encounter between infantry and a mob in the bank square, when the troops fired into the crowd killing four and wounding thirty.
 Odessa, Nov. 1.-There was firing all night in the outskirts of the town re- sulting in the killing or wounding of hundreds of persons.
 Mobs composed of thousands took possession of the principal streets, and it is feared that everything has been footed.
 All the stores are closed and busi- ness is completely suspended. Ex- treme tension prevails.
 The greatest animosity is displayed against the Jews, and it is reported that the secret police are melting the mobs.
 Sebastopol, Russia, Nov. 1.-While a crowd of demonstrants were gathered in front of the prison to-day, demand ing the release of political prisoners, the gates of the prison were suddenly opened by the troops who fired several
 volleys. The crowd fled in panic, leav- ing many dead and wounded. Forty of the wounded were taken to the hos pitals.
 Novgorod, Russia, Nov. 1.-Jewisll
 riots took place here to-day, and at- tempts were made to pillage the Jewish shops, as the result of which the Jews t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
Prince Louis, Welcome.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-The com mander-in-chief of the north Atlantic fleet, the superintendent of the naval academy and the governor of Maryland to-day welcomed Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg and the armored cruiser squadron under his command to America. Strictly according to reg ulations as the several official welcomes have been, each has been characterized by genuine hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
NoTHING MoRE DANcERoUs

Than cutting Corns. The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn pad cures by Absorption. An entirely new invention. The sani- not accept any substitute. Insist upon having The FOot-Ease Sanitary Corn
 Pad. Identical in merit with Aliens s Foot-Ease lpowder), but in shape and form best adapted for the cure of Corns, Sold by all Druggists 25c or by mail. Sample mailed FREE Address, ,Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
COMPANY 1,s STILL ALARM.

"A still alarm at 10:4O last evening called engine company to the house at 69 Broad street, owned by MT. Fusco and occupied by R. Sirenco. Clothes in a wash boiler in a back room boiled dry and ignited. There was very little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02

William Clingan, of Westville left on Tue 1day for New York, where he has accepted a position, s ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
cRnwE A rREsPAs ssER.

Walter Grove was arrested yester- day by Special Railroad Policeman Sposa for trespassing on railroad property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
held a demonstration in which revolu- tionary flags we're carried.

Poltava, Russia, Nov. 1.-Cossacks to-day dispersed a peaceful crowd, which, with the authority of the chief of police, had assembled to witness the liberation of political prisoners. Some were killed and an immense number seriously wounded, many fatally. A terrible panic prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
25 per cent. Discount on Bale of
 zs ORIENTAL RUGS

seventy-eight choice pieces, Regular prices, s5. to s25. Ex- ceptional value at 25 per cent. dis count from these prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
FL ANTIGUA CON
VENTO De San
FRANCISCO
En- l642 Enpezn su Construction.
Irformes Ohtenidos. P6lYOrin
de San Sebastian.

PoEoorta de San Sebastidls.+Se constru-
70 este edificio con fondos de la isla en-
1872 con destino almacen de p6lvora;
pero, Sc desisti6 de este uso por las recla-
maciones del Yecindario solo 9landestina-
mente SC almacenaron en- distiItas epocas
alguna p6lyora; pero desde el afio 1850
va no tuvo otro uso que, sin disposition
alguna, transformers en- viYi8nda desde
1880.
Garita de San Sebastian. constFuy6
con fondos de la isla en- 1912 para yigi-
lancia del edifcio anterior pero no tenien-
do aplicaci6n aquel para uso De almacen
de p6lvora Sc retro de ALI Ia guardia en-
el ano 1850 y qued6 abandonado hasta eI
afio 1884 que sin disposition legal y con
fondos de la isla Sc reform6 eh viyienda
en- cuyo uso contintia.
Antique CORVento de San francisco.
Perteneci6 en- su primera 6poca este edi-
fcio ell terreDo de toda la nlahzana COM
prendida hoy entire las callosI de la Luna,
San Francisco, callei6n del i Tamarindo y
plaza de San Francisco. Pero en- ell aflo
1852 hizo este convento donaci6n especial
en- favor de la Orden Tercera del ,terreno
en- que esta la capilla actual, con 10 que
ocupa ell edifcio que Sc denomina hoy San
Francisco Military Office deIqpe mas ade-
lante Sc trata.
Empez6 la construction del Gonvento en-
el afo 1642 con fondos de Ia, isla, y Sc ter
min6 en- Ell afo 1861.
Extinguida la Orden Franciscana Sc in
caut6 de ese edifcio la intendencia de
Puerto Rico en- 1912 con ell prop6sito de
instalar en- 81 una casa de socoTros para la
isla, pero no existiendo entonces locales
para alojar tropas, Ell gobernador por 81,
sin disposition del gobierno de Espafia,
aloj6 en- la parte del edifcio. donde habi-
taban los frailes ell battalion de artillerfa
con caracter provisional, en- ell ailo 1850.
En- 1881 Sc propuso al ayuntamiento de
San Juan zanzibar ese edifcio dando al
ayuntamiento la compensation que fuera
precisa por Ia carcel actual de Puerta de
TERRA, en- 10 que no convinoI esa corpora
ci6n.
Despu6s de la ocupaoi6n americana estu-
yo destinado almac6n de obras pdblites
de la isla y posteriormente el Quarter
Master ha establecido ALI sus dependen-
cias. Los departamentos del norte del
piso bajo fueron siempre en- iempos de la
domination espa1ola Ell foco de- donde par
ti6 la febre amarilla para exteh hderse por
la poblaci0n y por toda la isla.
IgLesio de San Francisco lste edifcio
fu6 anexo del anterior, por Id tanto Sc in
caut6 tambien de 81 la Intendencia y segGn
ell Real Decreto de 8 de mar 10 de 1886
debi6 haberse vendido en- pdbliea subasta
para ingresar el producto DEF l& venta en-
ell tesoro de Puerto Rico, mas por Real
Orden de 6 de septiembre de- 1866 qued6
exceptuado de clio y Sc destih 20 q iglesia
parroquial.
Capita de la D. T. Fyonci8ca,.a. No
existe duda aeerca de que este edifcio per-
tenece la association privada de ese nom
bre.
Ofcina MiLttar de San Fianci Este
ediGcio Sc construy6 en- dos @po cas- distin-
tas. Siempre con fondos del tesoro de
Puerto Rico. Ell cuerpo principal en- Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
Para sGnOaS
DiTaS y nifOs

mo la yisto usted los magni-
ficos trajes, blusas kimonas, sar
COS guarda-polyos, enaguas, caml-
sas, cubre-corsets, trajes para nj
mas y ninos, etc, etc, de telas de
hilo, hechos en- nuestros propiosta-
Heres? Aunque los precios a que
vendemos son muy modlcos, no
hacemos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nuestro extenso surtido com
prende desde la blusa mas censi-
la, hasta los ricos trajes adorna-
dos con fnos encajes, calados, bor-
dados. etc.-1He Porto Rico D1GWes
Work e Embroidery Colo For
taleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25

Ia sinacion eCOnOmiCa actual.
10 que dice el Consul lnglss.

Il = 81
El Consul ingles de Berlin ha enviado
al Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de
sn pals, con fecha ) del corriente, un nota-
Bic informe sobre Ia prosperidad de Ale
mania en estos tiltimos amos. Esta pros
peridad Sc ha lido acentuando desde 81 afio
1902, hacienda exception de Ia huelga de
las minas del carbon heniano, sobTevenida
en- Enero de 1905. El nl1mero de perso-
mas que pagan el impuesto sobre la Fenta
la aumentado cerca de70ld en- 3 amos,
aunque la poblaci6n no haya aumentado
mas Que ell Is u. La suma total que pro
vino del impuesto gobre la renta en- 1904
sebrepas6 4 la de 1903 en- 525 millones de
frances. Los dep6sitos en- las bancos en-
1904, eran casi el doble de los que exis-
tfan en- 1894
i FL informe reproduce establishes que
demuestran aumentos enormes en- el co
lhercio de Importation y exportaci6n. La
exportaci6n de los tejidos de comercio en-
la cual Alemania hace una concurrence
formidable Inglaterra, ha aumentado er
|" los 6 primeros meses de 1905, Is millones
de francos. Las exportaciones de hierro
de quincallerfG maquinarias han crecidc
| igualmente en- muy gran proportion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
Un AgricuIfOr HabIa 4 Los AgicuIforeS.

EHDF. Hartman apEic6 en- a n7edf-
Gina - practice del agricuIhOr fnkeEi-
genie, y c0mpuSo "a Peruua. desDues
de much0s experiasenf0a.
El agricultor INTEL gente nunca corta
el cogollo s la hierba mala para des-
truirla, L. arranca de rafz.
HDr. Hartman Sc DedIca Ala
Agriculture.
a pesar de su profession, ell DIR. Hart
man Sc dedica Ia agriculture. FL es ell
propietario y administrator de una de
las mejores fincas del estado de Ohio,
con Yarios miles de acres del meJor
terreno, y con cientos de los mejores
caballos de raza percheron que Sc han
importado en- este pals.
El DR.. Hartman conffa en- Ia Peruna,
en- casos de enfermedad en- su propia
familia.
El DR.. Hartman de- gratis su consejo
medico todo el que le envie una re-
laOi6n de sus sintomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
TuVO catarrO POr TreiGfa AhOs.--l,a
Peruna L0 Curd

Sr. Gustav NJ. Schmidt, Spring Valley,
Ill, escribe como sigue:
f'Tuve catarro en- Ia cabeza la gar
ganta amos = cada aho empeoraba mas.
tsHacen tres meses aproximadamente
que empec6 & usar Ia Peruna Y Manalin,
y "a estoy enteramente curado de esa
malestosa enfermedad. Su remedio es
realmente una bened1ci6n para la
humanidad.
tV. puede seguramente decir que no
ha vivido en- vano, Doctor, Y le doy las
mas eKpresivas gracias 1por Ell bien que
me ha hecho So medicina. Que goze de
1arga vida le deseo, para que ayude al
que sufre. !" Gustav M. Schmidt.
81 Dr. Hartman EEace Uso De La Peruna
PersOnaLmenfe.
Al hablar del Eso que hace de la PEI
runa personaImente, 81 DR.. Hartman,
dice:
@Por un ndmero de afos, deberes pro-
fesionales me han obIigado viaiar dia
y noehe por ferrocarriIes, expuesto 4
toda clase de yicesftudes durmiendo =
comiendo constantemente en- distintos
hoteles y q pesar de todo este, me he
preservado de enfermedades causadas
desarregios. Cuando notaba la mas
nin1ma eyidencia de resfriados, con
aigunas dosis de Peruna 10 Techazaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
TrahafandO En- La Figcau.Efogig Il
Peruna.

Geo. n. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss., es-
cribe 10 siguiente:
"He sido curado del catarrO poF sus
medicines, Peruna Manalin. Habfs
padecido de catarro en- Ell est6mago cast
tods mi vida y en- Ell verano y primsvera
me empeoraba.
"Use varias cIases de patentizados,
pero en- NADIA me beneflcisrOn. Sigui el
tratamiento de un Medico que me hizo
muy POGO bien. Para este tempo habfa
perdido el apetito por complete, sentfa
yarios dolores, me habfa adelgazado, =
no podfa hacer NADIA.
"Empece tomar Peruna Manalin,
entonces pesaba I28 libras, y despues de
haber tornado IL frascos de Peruna
uno de Manalin, negue pesar 1856
Hbras.
tsEn Ia actualidad trsbajo en- Ia flnca
y me sfento completamente bien. Como
todo 10 que deseo, y mis- amigos me en-
cuentran de saIud, metor que nunca.
Siempre elogiare Ia. Peruna poE sus
poderes curativos. Geo. 81. Thompson.
Un premio de 10000 dollars ha sido de-
positado en- el Market Exchange Bank,
de Columbus, Ohio, como garantfa de
que estos testimonies SON Iegffimos, "
de que poseemos csFtas que 10 cerEIneans
Todos nuestros testimonies son Iegfti-
mos publicados con les palahEaa dol
Que 10 f3rma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
DES0RDENES EN- La PLA-
"a DE La LEALTAD.

Qu6ianse algunos vecinos de Puerta de
TERRA, de que por las noches parece que
acostunbra reunirse en- la plaza de la
Lealtad, una turba de chiquillos, los cua-
les prdmueven tai algarabfa y desorden,
Due es impossible 4 veces pasar por aque-
llos alrededores sin exponerse a que aque-
lIos mocitos le pongan de orc y azul, como
Sc infor ma que ocurri6 antenoche q unas
j6venes enfermeras
Estas venfan acompanando a colegas
suyas q San Juan, dicen que al pasar
por Ia referida plaza los pequenos vaga-
bundos obsequiaronlas con escogidas pala-
brotas armandoles, ademas, una de gritos,
silbidos y burlerfas que era cosa de enfer-
mar 4 personals tan sanas de cuerpo y al
ma Co no las bondadosas enfermeras.
Y todo, sin que destacase por aquellos
andurr ales la gentil fgura de un solo
agente del orden.
Serta plausible y justo que Sc metiese en-
dintura q esos JoNLeUardjers mas menos
espigados de la plaza de la Lealtad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-25
INpICADOR GENERAL

CONSEJO Al LAS MADRES. hi lara
be calmante de la sonora Winslow debe
usarse siempre que los niflos esten en- Ell
perfodo de la dentici0n PrOpOrciona ALI
vio Immediate al pequefiO paciente produ-
ce un suefio natural v tranquilo, alivia ell
dolor el angelic despierta mlly vivo "
allegro. Es muY agradable al paladar, cal
ma al nifio, ablanda sus encias, alivia sus
dolores, hace ficiles las fInciones del este
Inago " regula los instestino. Els el mejOT
remedio conocidO para la diaTrea va pro-
Venga esta de la dentici6n de culquieta
otra causa. Tengase lnucho cuidado en-
pedir el ssJarabe Calmante de Ia Sefiora
WinsloWv; es Ell meior de todos.