davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
productO,

pEoductO, .
Damos las gracias d los sehoFes
Cerecedo por su atencion.
Ell citado Almanaque es un OBJ
ieto verdaderamente curioso.
En- este imprenta se vende papel de
rari6diC0 vieio & 50. 90 uuintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
ANUHGIO De SUBGSTA.
Departamento del interior.
Ofieina del Supsrintsndsnts dc Obras PdbIiVas.

San Juan. P. R. Agosto Is de 1905.
Pfoposiciones en- pliegoS csrrados
para lS adiudicaci6n en- pdbIiOa sub 80
n del suministro. nedids y entrega de
13, O86 metros c6biCos. mas 6 menos.
de piedra tFituFa9a r poF loteI, para 10
conservation de Iss csfreterap, San
Juan Ponce. Cat n } Vega A'tR, MI
ysgii u A1RscO. MSyaRti S&n Gar
man. Cayey-ArPoyo. Csguas Hunt
Gao, Ponce-Arecibc. Rio PiedrRs- Ma'
meyes, v Aguadills. Lures. 90 sdmitl
ran en- esta ofcina hssta lac 10 9 m.
del dfa 10 de Septiem be de 1905. en-
que ge ab iran p6biicamente.
TodoB los dAtos neCesarios se dRrsn
an esta cfcina dOnde Sc eucuentran de
manifesto todoB los dOCumentos que
han de regir en- ID c0ntrAta podEa
reccRer los licitRdores los modsIos de
proposiciones que han de presentar.
LIS administration se Feserva el ds'
recho de reChGzRr CuaIquiera 8 todaa
Ias rYoposiciones. II j sJ5naenes. SUI
perintendente de Obtas Pdolicsa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
C 0 S | T A S

La circular de la Junta Super ior
de Sandal Sc cuida tanto de los
cerdos que van a estar los anlma-
litcs mejor que muchas pefsonas,
Sera vigilado constantemente aqpel
ganado y la comida que Sc le' de
la de ser seleccionada. Ahora 81
que puede decirse que les ha lie
gado a los <puercosS su San MAJ
tin.
Estan de enhOrabuena los amin a.
Iitos cuyo rabo Saamortah&GrG u na
frase De Mr.. Squiers, en- la Ha6 a.
ma.
Desde Mayo q Noviembre no Sc
pcdran hacer zecbosGd0S nj come
xchicharFOnesH nj GentTesijO.
No faltara quien olga para So
capote: iQW563a 1ue1'G 2oNerqWato{
Ahora 10 que falta es dlctar. .otras
disposiciones para protejer 4 Los
cAivos y a los cGTneros mas q me-
nos austriacOs.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25

In connodidad es parte de Is vida
y esta Ge e1cuentfs en- Ell Hotel . IN
Juan. TetuSn 81. Atf hay 6uen ser
vicio, meior mesR y unss hs0ltscloDt.a 7
esp&cioSRs y ventllad&s. Pfeclos mo
dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
KatrlmOnIOs On Y oga Bsia.
Enfermcs.-Nuevo iefe del puesto.
Sc come ahora ouen pan.
(De maestro CORES spomsG5.) }

Agosto "a. Hoy & Ids tres y media
90 llev6 & efeCt0 ell enleCe de la simpS-
ticN y distinguida DANA Dc ne Maria
Perez ACostS y el senior Miguel Sam
pedro.
LIZ novia estabR artfaticameute prem.
dida ostentando an Undo trSja de no.
viR.
81 noviO grave Y emocionadO.
Hoy en- ell tren de IGB 5 parte para
90 nueva residences que serk en- ca
tRfIo.
Muchas felicidades en- Eu nusvo es
tadO quiere para eIEoB el que eOtaS
IfoeRg escribe.
Haze vArios diaB que ae encuentrR
.Yecejid@ en- cRms nuestra queFida ami.
60 la sen Orita label M ufl II San
.PeRui.
= Tambi6n SO halls enfefmo un niGo
de dtfIA Mercedes C6Sped des.
Que ambos dolientea recuperen 10
sAlud s0n nuestros mas Rrdientes de-
se0g.
-Sa hR hecho Cargo del puestO de
esta villa ell st n 1r don Pedro C6rdova.
Teuemog muy buenos inf3rmeo de este
asfl Dr y creemOg sRbrs deaempt Il con
GCi.rtO este cargo.
Ell pan que se ests c0miendo en-
eAtos di0s no dejS nadR que deBear
bien confsccionRdO y de hArina exec
Iente.
Qoiera Dios que siga Cd TO pOr mu-
ChO IT, mpO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25

En- eata imprenta se vende papal de
napikHinpa aVihi0a 30 90 Guintat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
. SUD AFRICA
Dos mil pc ersonas deVoradss por los
caniba.Ies.

El g, bier no de la Colonia tudesCs
de Africs Sud 0 Occidental, COmunica a.
GO hsn RublsvadO les tribus de los te'
roses Nj ,ms, que hsbitan ell teErlsorlo
Camerooms y q1e tlenen muy Arralga'
dos eI cRnibA AlismO.
En- el mes de Janio han devorAdo
squellos tsrfibles CanibGges, 2 OOO ne
gros y biRncos,
LIZ guarnici6a alemana que Sc en-
Cuentra elf de destRcamentO. no es
bastRnte fdsrte para poder at!caF q
IaS fsroceS hordag caDfbRies de Came
rooms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25

I'm PERITO M AOUINISTA Irge-
nierc, graduRdO O. departnmentO De
Tecnoloofs desea ser empIeadC: sue1dO
Beg6 sus aptitudeS. DlrlglrGe Apar"
tadO no 873. 3V. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
OBSEQ!UlO.

Los seflores Cerecedo HeFmanOS,
acreaitados cOmerciantes de esta
plaza nos.han obsequiado con un
bonito almanaque, con que la casa
Aal vino Saint Rafael, anuncia su
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25

EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25

81 IaCr6n guerra voIver 4 las anda-
das.
Santiago-Espafia-AgOstO5 5 5-Es-
ia tarde dos canteros gu 3 arregla-
ban el tejadO do Ia ~ Catedral,
vieron brillar un objetO que esta-
ba sobre las tejas del lad o del Alb
side,
Acerc5ronse al objeto q ne brillaba
y vieron que este era Ia aureola
que fu6% sFobada dias p asados al
ap6stOl. =
Puesto ell hecho en- colocimiento
del juzgado, este Sc constituy6 en-
ell sitio designadO pOr los canteros
Y practic6 un minuciosO reconOci-
miento del tejado.
Sc descubri6 entonces ell lugar
por donde subi6 Ell ladr6n
En- ell tejaaillo de la ca pilla Cor
ticela, que estS baio, advertfase
Que aIgunas teias estaban rotas.
DesPu6s Sc VIC que una reja es-
taba forzala y por dltimo SO des-
cubrieron sefiales manifi estas de
que el ladr6n habia bajaa 10 a Ia
galeria alta y que de esta descen-
di6, vali6ndose de una Gu erda..
Sc cree que ell ladr6n pensaba
vOlver cuando Sc Olvidara ell rObo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-25
La auTGOId del Ap6StOf fQ6 TObl,
do.

81 IaGr6n qUeria volver a las anda-
das.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
ON A TIGHT ROPE
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PRECARI- OUs POPULARITY.
'sSavoyard Dlscourses of the Danger to e Public Man to Be OverpFaised. Mir. RoOsevelt's Ignorance of
 Southern Character.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Mr. Theodore Roosevelt is 8 President very much in love with his job. and extremely anxious to earn his salary. He also has a loose set of political principles, and does not believe the Constitution or, the United States should stand in the way of anything he thinks expedient. He is a latitudinarian with very little reverence. There was time when he was suspected of mugwumpery, and he yet pleads guilty to the charge that he is a reformer He has got more irons in the fire than any other President ever had, and has made more grand stand plays than all his predecessors put together.
 He is very popular man, but he is dancing on a tight rope, and If he should make a slip he will find out what an awful crime 1t is for a public man to be overpraised. He has recent ly swung around the Southern circle He was treated with respect and with courtesy by that people, and 1t is pos sible that he returned a wiser man than when he started. If he read the Southern people alright he saw that it would be easier to patronize all the de Veres. and all the Towards of England, and all the grandees of Spain than a generation who revered Jefferson Davis and Robert E Lee.
 In every Southern State MT. Roose-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Piles Quickly
 Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Crre-Triai Package Mailed Free to All
 fin Plafn Wrapper.


 Piles is fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right. . An operation with the knife Is dam gerous. cruel, humiliating and unneces- sary.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and in the prtJ vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, 1t is because he makes more money on th@" substi- tute.
 Insist on having what you call for. The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it Is complete and permanent
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is we'll worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 1887 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall, Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No kife and it's tortures.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. 50 cents. Write today fer free package. su-tus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
COMING TO THE DIs-
 TRICT.

- First Result of the Burcau's Estnb1lah@
 ment.--The stream is starfed. Birmingham Ledger.
 A large number of emigrants from various points in Europe are expected to arrive in Birmingham the last of this week or the first of next week. Frank V. Evans. who represents the Alabama immigration department and who Is stationed at Fills Island, out from New York. has wired immigration Commissioner Ross c smith that large number of emigrants had arrived on the island and that they would Dc headed for Alabama at the earliest possible moment.
 The department of immigration. since it was established q few monthe ago, has done some effective work to- wards heading worthy emigrants in this direction.
 The consignment to arrive hero in the next few days consists chiefly ox skilled workmen. Representatives. nk several of the large operators of kti& district are in New York. and are per. sonaliy directing the selection of the wOrkmen.
 Now that the stream of emigration has been started in this direction the indications are that large number will be brought to Aiabama in the next few months.
 Immigration Commissioner snitb will leave Sunday for New York where he goes to look after some nlet- ters connected with his department
 Mir. smith is very much encourzge3 with the outlook for the coming year and asserts that his department ir de- ing all in it's power to bring desirable emigrants to this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A Great gist
omce Said That the Way to Keep 'hs stomach Heahny
 Exercise It.
,. u. D,a Not Tell How to Make It D"' Healthy.

p.,. He Dld Not Tell How to Make " ""' Healthy.
 ArA ,ouscles of the body can be de-
 .,I.s.d hv exercise until their strength ,,as Increased manifold, anu R,opef nmount of training each day win ac complish this result; put n in- sr~haF doubtful whetherf you can m ~-aase inc digestive powers or tne Jtornach by eating tndigestiole iood III order to force 1t to work' ,.I o'~e oTn.,,rn has furnished us all with
 .sart set of organs, and If they are pot abused they will attend ths husiness required of thenl- A"eS "e9N no abnormal strength. .
 a iIft and there is also a limit 10 what the stomach can oo, z.-.,.-
 rrba cause of dyspepsia, lnuieestioh
 a n,anv similar diseases Is that the a.n,oach has been exercised too much ond it is tired or worn out. Not e~er- cise hut rest Is what 1t needs clse Out something into the stomach .,t r,iil reueve 1t from it's work for short time-something to digest the S.od-wilI give it rest ana alio" it time to regain it's strength:
 'i'rs Tsa rroner aid to the digestive or
 ia stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, %hich cure dyspepsia, indigestion; sas m the stomach and ooweis' he4i , n' naf1nitatiOn or lnc
 Rest and :nvigoration Is what the stomach gets when you use stuart Dvsuepsia Tailets. for one grain or fine active principle >kp them is suficient to digest 5000 grains of food. The Tablets increase the How or gas tric juice. and prevent fermentation acidity and soul eructions. Do not attempt to ktarve out dys- pepsia You need all your strength,
 The common sense method Is % di- Kest the food for the stomach and give 1t a rest.
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure. Tut enable the organs to throw off unhealthy conditions. Perfect digestion means perfect health, for under these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the building-up material found in pure blood. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pa- tural remedy and are a specihc for stomach troubles. The ablest phy- sicians prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to the taste, and are composed of fruit and vege- table extracts. golden seal and pepsin.
 At all drug stores--5o cents per pack axe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

searles, its secretary for so many years, who shared the post of prime minister to the Havemeyers. is not.
 Carnegie is self-educated. and so are snectacular of the Carnegie lieutenants, is n graduate from the Jesuit College at Loretto. Pa. ..,.~
 were the whole field to be gone over ;t would he found that the Monarchs or Material Things find their cabinet min isters everywhere. They come rom the big city public schools ana ir1n, .rn inc little red school house al the .sroads ei,o from the university and the tachnicai school. from the workshop' from the street and from the farm;
 Copyright, 1905, by Dexter MarsnaI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
tcontinued from Page Five.)

(continued from Page Five)
 in the countr that Rogers,s achieve ments. sized mp with his. seem com
 Reminder of Jay Gould Days.
 If you chance some afternoon at o'clock or thereabouts to be in the neighborhood of Kingsbridge. where Creek and the ship canal from Man haitian to the mainland, you may pe- hold a remarkable equipage, consisting of a. double team or possibly three horses harnessed abreast, and a iow' showy carriage. Seated in the carriage ing white mustache, bright eyes ana broad shoulders, now little stooped' but clearly once burly and strong.
 But the hands of the old man do not hold the reins. They are in the .ocrasp of a blooming, strikingly dressed ithoung woman. who handles the straps .. ith the skill and firmness Sof one ,ng accustomed ao the control of spir-
 es ere nOssHs; evidently take pleasure in the imiration plainly shown in the faces all who see them as they rapidly
 i've northward. -.
 This picturesque couple is Giovanni
 Morosini and his younger daugh- ter. Tn his days of activity, which were brought to a close almost twenty years ago, he was one of the most famous men of his class in the whole country.
 Though not exactly of the grade or George w. Perkins or H. H. Rogers or Charles M. Schab. this old man, Italian, as his name indicates. was for many years the one individual m all the world most trusted by Jay Gould, one man of enormously diverse affairs who never surrounded himseH with a full sized cabinet.
 Morosinfs personal career has been full of the most picturesque details. In his lifetime he has worshipped two heroes. The first was Garibaldi, the second Jay Gould. Morosini did not fight with Garibaldi for the unification of Italy, however, as has often been printed He first saw the Italian pa triot after coming to New York, in 1850, during his years of exile here and while he was busying himself with the making of candles on Staten 1s- land,
 Morosini often visited the place on the island where Garibaldi molded his candles, When he sailed away in charge of Peruvian merchant ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Good Roads wnl Balla Up tAe Ceuntry.

Irl his charge to the grand jury at Eufaula Judge Evans urged upon that body the necessity Of looking into the working and maintenance of the public roads of the county. and we most heartily endorse every word that ne said Good roads are educators. Good roads make people more thrifty and undoubtedly bring about satisfactorx conditions in the countryN The farmer apectabIe and Dassable fhoroughfareS. not having to work his stock to death In hauling small loads over bad roads is a better citizen for such conditions By all means. let us have good roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
It wsn,s ae So Isad.

HusSefI FttBI3EVt.
 While politics in Alabama is rather Interesting already, the situation at present Is nothing to compare to what 1t will probably be beforefhe campaign is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

the South by a little justice. Hero Is Roosevelt's opportunity--let him re- move the clutch of the tarin monopo- lies of the Southern people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A HANDSOME COSTUME

The illustration shows graceful hnd be- coming promenade dress. The skirt sx- hibits the redingbte effect now 70 popular for morning wear in the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
"A DAY IN THE DISPENSARY

4 wHEN THE r00n GATHER AT
 ES WITH PRIDE AND DISEASE UNDERGRADUATE HosfTfA~-fAThEriC sfohiEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Bill Chandler. whom the South has some cause to recollect. says that 1t is to be a Republican measure entirely, made by Republican Congress on the order of a Republican President. I hope Senators Bailey. Culberson. Car mack. Bacon. Daniel. Blackburn. Cor man. Martin and other Southern breth- ren will have the courage to make thorough Investigation of the instru- ment and find out from MT. Chandler when they got to be catspaws to pull Republican chestnuts out Of the fire. This bill without Democratic support would not stand a ghost of a show en the United States Senate. It is going to require Democratic votes to adopt the motion to consider the bill. and there must be Democratic votes to pass 1t. Mir. Chandler Is not doing the meas ure much good when he states that its passage Is the only thing that will save the Republican party from ruin.
 The stand -patters would be glad to pass the Presidents rate bill and go home: what they fear is that when hs gets the railroad question off his hands he will proceed to prospect with thA tariff. for well they know that there Is more robberirg in twenty-four bours of the tariff than there is in twenty-four hours of the railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

rheumatism rheumatc
  nsns SSns . fsSss Sss sRs nana Mont Eonss % that W @ sadeIss I o wisS % was M % It lrclieN Youa a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

If the President is sincere in his square deal" protestations, let him order his party to make a national tariff to replace the sectional Dingiey law that makes the South a wood newer for New England and a water drawer for Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Massachusetts sent delegation aosao here-most of them Republicans ..,to told the President that Massachu setts would quit shoenaking unless tISas were put on the free list.
 nyhat fl the South should threaten to WI. % growing cotton if cotton ties au,. ..,nre not put on the free list? The t.ris, on hides is for revenue only--1b na cent.--and the government gets pbout S2.O00. 900 a year from 1t. The d,,ty on cotton ties is for protection oniy-31 per cent. It was put into the i,w to make every cotton field pay tribute to Pittsburg, to require every seId hand in the South to give so n,,,ch sweat to swell the fortunes of Andrew Carnegie. Who would not be cbarltabIe with money so wrung from The hand of toll, white and black? As Zeb Vance said. no wonder the south is poor when she has biileted on her a thousand beggar industries of the North. The present tariff is for the North only. We have free cotton, though we import 75.000.000 pounds of if annually. Wheat is protected by . duty of 25 cents bushel, though we Sronort but 1000 bushels of 1t. If wheat
 were grown in the South and cotton st inc North. wheat from Canada would be free and cotton from Egypt, India. and South Africa would be taxed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

...,. has set up a cabaI to parcel ous s,,rial r,atronage without regard to tno s,;shes off the real people of the soutn. 1t is true that he now ana then , ma a Erandstand play, such as senuins . descendant of Stonewalf Jackson @ west Point, and giving Jeo Nstuat son an once, but the fact remains ,has . negro. Booker Washington. exercises more political influence at the White Iaouse than any individual south OK Mason and Dixon's line; and the soutn takes note of. that and will vote ac- cordinaly. There Is nothing else TOT her to do. confess that this IS pour bonism: but 1t is also the truth. Hail of the Presidents blood Is Southern; bilt Henry Cabot Lodge knows as much about the Southern character as Thec- dore Roosevelt. Both are denseiy ig- norant of 1t.
 MT. Roosevelt Is soins to battle with tha railroads. There are some abuses in railroad management that should De corrected. Even the railroads admit that. The leaders of Mir. Roosevelfs party in Congress would be glad to let some of this cup pass: but the Preei- dent Is in earnest He has drawn the wine and his party must drink 1t. The South will help the President pass his bill, notwithstanding Jeff Davis and Bob Toombs would have looked on the proposition as q nonstrosity. The peo- pie have already iegisiated on the sub feet and Congress has considerable rec spect for the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

- The railroad bill will pass. It is not going to fetch the millenium. It is not going to make any more refreshing showers in summer. There will be just as many blizzards in winter. It will require just as much labor to make a bale of cotton, just as much blowing to grow a barrel of corn. The United States Senate knows that. But the Senate is like DeBracy in Scott's Ivan hoe" who has on his front Occur de Lion, and in his rear burning Torquii- stane, and as he expressed it. he was between the devil and hell. Roosevelt is the devil in front of the Senate, and public opinion is In it's rear. and so it will surrender as did DeEracy.
 But the Senate will make terms It will pick all to pieces the rate bill thes House shall send it. and then baste them together again. If 1t has its way. when the Senate is though with the matter. the bill will not be much of a rate bill. But will Roosevelt put up with a thing like that. It is doubt full, extfemely doubtful. and if he should chop the bi1l's head off with the veto axe there would be kettle of fish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

In every Southern State Mir. Roose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Does Your Back Ache? Trial
  , Eaa. Iixar. hlndAe orLl
It's Your Kidneys!

pey, liver. bladder or Lleotf dts
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-09-29
DISASTROUS FIRE.

The home of Luke Conroy about
four miles north of here, and just over
the line into Sanilac county, was the
scene of a disastrous fire on Thursday
afternoon, September 2lst. Mr.. Conroy
was away from home at the time and
Mrs. Conroy had fire burning in the
range in a sort of summer kitchen
slightly removed from the house. A
spark was blown by the high wind onto
the roof of the house and when the fire
was discovered the whole upper part of
the house was in flames. Men working
about the place hurried to the scene
but by the time they arrived the house
was doomed. BY energetic work, how
ever, most of the furniture was carried
out before being destroyed. The barns
and hay stacks were to the windward
and thus escaped. Loss about $1,000;
insured for $500. Mrs. Conroy is heart
broken over losing her home and many
personal effects. The family are living
in the barn until new dwelling place
can be built.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-09-29
Are You Eneaged7

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels can
in good condition with Electric Bitters.
S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: "For years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with a torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigor, and became a mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped her
at once, and finally made her entirely
well. She is now strong and healthy"
Pollock & Hennessy, druggists. sell and
guarantee them, at SOC a bottle.