davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
OLANDA
La Reina GuilIeTmina pretiere que
HOIanda Sc COnVierta en- Repu-
bliCa, a que uR Principe aleman
Ia suCeda en- eI tTOnO.

Los amigos intimos de la Reina Gui-
llermina, dicen que ella ha tornado hasta
en- sus mas remotas consecuencias, la gra-
We question de la falta de heredero su
trono, afiaden que exclama freeuente-
mente con doloToso acento: tfiSi muero,
que sera, que sera de mi paisg'
Hasta esta inclinada apoyar la propo-
sici6n va formuIada por los polfticos, de
modifcar la Constitution en- Ell senhdo de
pasar sobre la ley normal de succession, en-
el evento de que defnitiyamente no tenga
un heTedero directo.
Ell presunto heredero es ell Gran Duque
de Saionia- w Weimar, quien tendrfa que re-
lunciar su propio Ducado, para aceptar ell
trono de Holanda; pero es probable que
dicho personaje no quiera hacer NADIA de
este, siendo un hombre quieto que no gus
ia nj de la etiqueta de Estado nj de las
molestias.
ST 81 no acepta, Ia heredera de La coro-
ma holandesa serfa la Princesa Maria de
Sajonia- w eimar, esposa del Principe Hem
ry VII de Reuss, que es altamente impo-
pular en- los dominios de Guillermina, y
de quien Sc cree que serfa capaz de yender
la Holanda al Kaiser Guillermo.
Sc ha visto va y Observable que el pc
ri6dico ..Jingo'', ..Germano- w acional'' ha
organizado recientemente una campafia en-
favor de la Germanizaci6n de Holanda, de
10 que el primer paso serfa que el Prfnci-
pc de Reus Sc fuese residir tai pals, y
luchara por mercer adquirir un presti-
gio y una popularidad que hasta ahora le
ha sido impossible
Sc cree que la Reina prefere en- Gltimo
case la desagradable idea para persgnajes
reales de Holanda q. Sc haga una Repdblica,
antes de que un principe aleman gobierne
sobre sus debiles dominios
Las congojas y las pesadumbres de estos
cuidados regios la est6n minando la salud
mas aprisa que la edad; 10 cual es mas de
10 razonable, cuando es adn tan joven y Ell
NAL aparece muy remote.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18

r. Rodriguez Lopez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18

DESPUES DE PROBAR todos los engano.
sos remedies que Sc anuncian es cuandO mas
Sc sgradeCe la efioacia RADICAL del Diges-
two Moiarrieta, cuya superioridad esta uni
versalmente confrmsda.
Curaciones desesperadas en- peFsonas bien
oonocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me
ses son las que 10 han hecho glorioso, pero
un solo estuche produce meior efecto que
una dooana de frascns de oualquier otFo re-
medic; p9rque ademas de ser 81 Gnico vePda-
dero Curative radical del>estomsgo del ms
testino, sin engahosa acoion calmante, es Di-
gestivo y Purifioador de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que ceda hostia tonga gFa-
bado el nombre Dig stivo nj jarrieta.
Dep6sltO general de las Farmacias de B an
90 y Co, Ramon Almazany Fidel Guillerme-
y, en- San Juan de Puerto Riop; d9 venta
las principales Droguerias de Europa y
9nnRrira. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
HERBERT g
PaIeee Que ls Obligal1n 4 Fesentaf
SUI IennlCia.
q Due assglra 8 1 lIssasIon Dc d IIahaaa.


El representante de Estados Unidos en-
Cuba, Mr.. squiers, ha presentado ID dimi-
sion de So cargo que en- 81 acto le aeept6 el
gobierno.
Tn peTl0elico americana decfa la EispeTa
E de Ia fennncia que ia dimision obedecfa
haber despertado IL ministro americana
Ia animosidad en Cuba por su actitud con
Telaci6n distintos prop6sitos anexionistas
por los actos realizados recientemente
por ciudadanos americanos Ell la Isla de
Pinos.
No podra qtribuirse Ia dimision 4 Ia
actitud adoptada por Mr. Squiers, ap0yan-
do Ia s'ley del arroz' porque 81 senor
Squiers solo cumplfa instrucciones de
Washington en- ese punto.
Ia dimisi6n no obedece ID oposici6n
que Mr.. Squiers hiciera al tratado anglo
cubano, porque el gobierno americana tam
bien Sc opone, segdn un peri6dico america
no. E.s pues la causa verdadera: d asun-
to de Ia isla de Pinos
Asegurl La Discusi6R, de la Habana,
Que Mr.. Squiers aconseiaba al gobierno
cubano cediera inmediatamente Ia isla de
Pinos Ia administration americana 81
guerra eUitd9se genider0s cOlltliet0S prOpoeG-
dos por los repoltosos colo,eos ~.
Y como, agrega LA Discussion, los he-
chos demuestran que Roosevelt y Root
piensan de modo muy distinto ante el con-
/ fiicto anunciado por Squiers, es eyidente
que ese es ell motive de la renuncia que
mas. bien es un relevo, que la Discu-
sion asegura haber recibido con benepld-
cito el gobierno y el pals cubano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
lMlICAnlR. GENERAL

CONSEJOiA LAS NIADRES. 81 lara
IUe calmante de la sonora WinHloW debe
usarse siempre que los nilios esten on 81
lperfodo de la denticion. Proportions ale
viO Immediate aI pequefio paciente, prOdu-
Ice un suefi0 natural ytranqliilo aliVia Ell
dolor 81 angelic despierta mJIy viyo y
allegro. Es muy agradable al paladar, cal-
ma al nino, ablanda slIs encias, aliYia sus
dolores, hace faciles las flnciones del est6-
magO Tegula los instestino. Es ell meioT
remedio conocido para la diarrea va pro-
venga esta de la dentici0n 8 de cuIquiera
otra causa. Tengase mucho cuidado en-
pedir Ell eJarabe Calnlante de la Sonora
AVinslOW =; es el meioT de tOdos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
Pr los niiiOs desgraGiadOs

Sc anuncia para el mes de Febrero pro
ximo el iuicio pfblico con motive del
asesinato de un nino en- las cercanias de
Rio Piedras. Los dos nifios, presuntos au-
torres de este hecho, continuan en- la carcel
de adultos, lugar de incalculab1e peligro
adn para los nifios mas equilibrados y me-
nos predispuestos la corruption.
5Que Sc ha hecho del proyecto de Refor-
matorio en- Mayaguez?
lQu6 nuevos obstaculos encuentra ell ge-
neroso proyecto de una Escuela Asilo para
nihos abandonados en- esta ciudad?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
REGALo POR CUPONEs.

Por 20 cupones, 2 cuellos; por 40, 2 pa
res de pufos; por rs, una camisa, cuello y
punos; por 100, un magnffco paraguas;
por 200, un corte casimir; por 800, una
CANA MADEIRA; por 800, una mdquina "La
Rapida'; por 1000, una CANA de matri-
monio con barras doradas y-colch6n ingl6s;
por 1000, una CANA dorado.
Por cada 25 centavos Sc regala un Gu
p6n. Compren pues todos los -ciudadanos
en- "La Vizcaina," San Francisco AZ. LA
Gloria" Cruz Is. ''EI Cielo," Fortaleza
25. Son las tiendas del pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
ED / @ / 0
En- Ia Cortc dc Distrito del Dis
hito judicial be Humacao, n r.
Estados UnldOs De America
ElPrssldente Dc los {, U, J
GaTInS Garcia BNS0.
SOhrsdOmlnIO de flnGa rustlGa

EA-PaltGl
POR CUANTO Carlos Garcia Bus6,
ha promoVido ante esta Corte un expe-
diente solicitando Sc declare 81 dominic
que tiene sobre la siguiente fnca:
Rtstioa radicada en- ell barrio del Rio
Jurisdiction de las Piedras termino muni-
cipal de Humacao dedicada pastos y ma
lezas compuesta de ochenta cuerdas equi-
valentes & treinta una hectareas, cuaren-
ia cuatro areas treinta una centia-
reas colindante por el Norte con fnca de
EstebaD Carri6n, por 81 Sur con terTenos
de la Succession Jimenez, por el Este con
los de Juan y Pedro Resto por el Oeste
con los de Manuel Roig Hernandez antes
Ramon Aponte cuya fnca la hubo el pro-
movente por compra en- Ia suma de sete-
cientos dollars q dofia Generosa Jimenez
de Jimenez Sicard6 desde hace el espacio
de mas de dos amos, quien la vez Ia hui
bo por un termino mayor de veinte amos
de sus legftimos padres Pedro Jimenez Y
Teresa Santiago de sus hermanos legiti:
timos don Rafael, don Jesds y dofa Tere-
sa Jimenez Santiago, y sobre la cual no
pesan cargos nj gravamenes de ningdn g6-
nero.
POR TANTO habiendo ordenado I9,
Hon. Enrique Lloreda, Juez especial de
esta Corte, que Sc cite los anteriores due
nos y que Sc publiquen edictos por termi-
no de sesenta dfas que empezaran & con-
tarse desde el primero en- que aparezca pu-
blicado este edicto, por tres veces en- un
peri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
San Juan de Puerto Rico citandose las
p,rsonas ignoradas que se-crean tener So
bre dicho inmueble alg6n derecho real
todos aque Hos & quienes pueda perjudicar
la iascripc On de dominic solicitada para
que dentro de dicho termino formulen opo-
sici6n previniendo q todos que pasado el
mismo y oida la prueba que ofrez( 81 pro-
movente Sc r3solvera sobre la declaration
d dominic plrando todos los perjuicios
d Lay, exile ldo ell presente ba; o mi frma
y sello de la Corte en- Humacao nueve
de Noviembre de 1885,
Enrique R1sc6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
Ell traje eurOpeO.

Pareee una nimiedad, pero todos los
viajeros estan acordas en- afrmar que una
de las principales causas de odio de los
moros hacia los europeos es Ell traje. Di-
cen aquellos que es sumamente feo.
A uno de los viajeros le aconsejaron
que llegando su patria adoptara q traie
arabe y verfa como Sc generalizarfa tan
luego como le yieran sus compatriotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18

Ell que suscribe, debidamente autorizado
por los seTiores Eugui Co., propittarios
de la Hacienda "Buena Vista" en- el ter
mino de Gurabo, ha acudido 4 la autori-
dad competente solicitando una concession
de 40 litros de aqua por segundo deriva-
dos del rio de Gurabo, el cual forma lin
deros con terrenos de la indicada Hacien-
da "Buena Vista, con destino q usos in
dustriales. ..
Todas las personals que deseen ser oidas
en- pro en- contra de la concession solicita-
da; pueden presentar sus argumentos de
palabra 8 por escrito ante Ell Comit6 de
franquicias el dfa 2 de Enero de 1906.
Por Ell Peticionario.
" r Rodrf0ues E6ney
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
"a AlIaOTranaS

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ERIFERhAEDAD ponauo
o
lOso nvento S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
TeIefOnOs Iinea priVada

Estos aparatos importados por la S. A.
Luz El6ctrica, estan dando mny buen re-
sultado, pues real nente son may titles pa
ra casas de comercio, hoteles, ofcinas, cen
trales, etc.
Los sefores Scrs. de A. Mayol & Co.
acaban de instalarlos y. este les reporta
economic de tempo otras facilidades-
Sustituyen ventajosamente los tim
bres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
.UN IIJE DE0
de base ball Sc
HeVO a efeCtO en-
Puada de Terra.
ObtuyO Il tFianf0 Ell Club Indus

Eel sdbado Sc lIev6 4 cabo Il 20. desafio
del aChampionato, el cual 10 discutieron
81 aHigh School 81 u Industrial este
s1ltimo obtu'vo Ia victoria, despues de una
terrible Iucha.
Sefores, 5seri verdad que gano eI club
ssIndustrial'f 'f2 pues ahoTa son todos indus
triales, porque aquel clliquito que estaba
seatchando" es s'industrial'
Aquel pitcher Ilamado Pedro Ardfn,
que s'truc6' varios ''champions, pues
aquel es Industrial
Y. iaeuella ''primeraa que edi6 aquel
1.-TWO base llamado Luis i. Machieote,
serd industrial Z? pues pregtintenle Mr..
Taylor.
Senor, 5y aquella 'segundae llamado
Carmelo Bellber? pues estd cursando el 40.
afio en- la imprenta,
iAh! tx aquella ''tercerita" que le di6
dos tout 4 Crucito? pues aquella ''terce-
rita es industrial pueden preguntar 4
Miss Skiner, que 10 quiere mucho.
(Se me oIVidaba. IL aquel s'short-
STOP" llamado Victor Fiol, sera indus
trial.? va 10 creo que 81, pregunten 4 Mr..
Renger q yer 81 no esta cnrsando el 40.
afio.
Pero Jorge Vidal, 81 'Fight-feId''
Ssera industrial? como no, pregunten
qui6n hace los bates del club. hacien-
do bates no es carpintero2 Y siendo car
pintero lqu6 Ell? Industrial.
Mis-. Celso Garcia, el central
field" es industrial, porque Mr.. .Engle
le ha ensefado hacer ''bread board.
Mire, senior; Jquien di6 aquel srolly"
que dej6 loco al "High Schoor'2 Fu6 un
''industrial" llamado Enrique Salicrup,
que va esta en- el 40. afo.
Entonces, sefores, todos son 'industria-
Ies'' porque pertenecen la "Industrial. !"
Y perteneciendo a la "Industrial," Squ6
son? eIndustIialistas"
Por hoy Sc acab6: solamente tenemos
que decir que Sc fjen en- estd score y
que fu6 hecha tpor qui@n? por los ''indus-
triales". .z...-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
TELAs X GENERos DE ToDAs

TELAs Y GENEROs DE TODAS
CLASSES VENDIDOs "a PLAZOs S
MENSUALEs- Las familias de respon-
sabilidad que los solicitor para pagarlos q
plazos mensuales los recibiran en- la 81
guiente forma: al recibir la factura del pc
dido que hagan, Sc abonara la cuarta par
te de su valor ] el resto sc pagara proper
cionalmente en cuatro msnsualidades.
ST usted desea yer las muestras para ha-
Ger un pedido escriba 4 x. q. p 0. Box
782 San juan Is Y. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
2 3 4 5 s
g. L - o 0 IA o o 5 o III
G. H. s. i 1 8 Q. Z 0 1 1 0-13

Adi6s, Sc despiden los 'industriales'
hasta Ell sabado que jugaran en- Rio Pie
dras.
PIOUININL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
Agentss en- San Juan, Balasquide Co.
ElNF ERNEDADEs DE Los OJOS
Tratamiento medieo qlirurgico
DR.. RAFAEL DEL VALE
ConsuIta de Iz q m Fortalsza I6
arNEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario Salidas de Bayam6n y Capi.
tai simultaneamente.
Dias IabOrable- Maflafla s, s. 10, 30
9.45 HOO. Tarde 12.15, Las, Bis. Abs, $50
y 6.15. .
Dfas festivOs Rfafiama s. 6.5, $50, 9.45
+ Y 100 Tarde 12I5,# 30, 2.80, 8.80, 4.3O
$50 y 6.15.
BiiIetes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catafio Bayamon, Ida vueIta la clase
$O-25 90 clase $0-16. De Bayam6n CstaflO
ida v vuelta IL clase SO-15, 2a clase SOLO.
BiIIete ordinario de Capital Cataflo en-
% clase 8 centavos.
Bayamon. 10 de Septiembre de 1903 Ra-
m 1rl ValdGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18

LA TIENDTTA.-De IL ECHEVARRLA
Plaza Principal al JGdo del Ayttqetd-
Y11ieg1tO. 4,
Efectos para caballeros, sefioras y niflOs
Ropa hecha, artfculos de quincalla otros
0bjetOs de arte. EfectOs religiosos ell
meior duIce en- almfhar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-18
Enrique Rinc6,
A QUIEN CORRESpONDA.

Secretary District Court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
DERELICT.

Were ever you busted, foreign. broke as a
broken stone.
Deep in the heart Of Asia, homesick and all
alone?
If You were it IS you I'd talk to, you who
will understand
What ii means when a fellow meets you, d
friend from your native land,
Who can talk your native language in the
dear old native way,
Who will holler,
Gosh dern We, Henery! What's punkirs
with today?
How's all the folks at Wayback? How's
old SilPs, at the cove?
Do the fellers still drop In at night an set
around his stove,
An chaw terbacker constant, an spit, an
speckilate
About the eountrys future, very doubtful
of IFS fate?
Has Name Rulon got married yet? How Is
them Parker twins?
amt seen none of 'em for years.
Back where your life begins
A voice like this will call you, and visions
will arise
Too sweet for smiles, too sad for tears, and
there before you lies
Youth. vanished youth, your hopes, your
dreams, all that you might have been
Things II is now too late TO do, trlumphs
too late to win
hopeless derelict, a lump within
your throat
Rises and chokes your utterance, and, to
the kindly note
OF friendship in your old friends voice, of
greeting and goodwill
All you can stammer in reply Is, Hello.
Bi.l!"
S. Decatur Smith, Jr., in Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
OPERATE ON WRONG PATIENT.
Victim of Mistake Will Recover; Had
Practically Same Disease.

A feeling akin to panic was created
among the students of the New York
Policlinic Medical school and hospital
when it was discovered that through a
mistake the wrong patient had been sub
jected to dangerous operation intended
for another. The clinic was in charge of
DIR. James Il. COTE, who performed the
operation in person. The victim of the
mistake is on the road to recovery. The
patient intended to be operated upon was
woman suffering from some intestinal
trouble. The attendant had been or
dered to remove the patient from the
ward and bring her into the amphithe-
alter under the influence of an anaesthetic
ready for the operation. A woman was
brought in under the influence of chloro-
form and without a moments hesitation
DR.. COTE made an incision in the abdo-
men, at the same time explaining to the
students the condition he expected the
operation would reveal. When the inter
nal organs had been exposed DIR. COTE
hesitated. Il do not see," he said, with
a puzzled air, 1.-The evidences of the dis
ease which my diagnosis led me to ex~
pect. There evidently has been some
mistake" a whispered consultation with
the attendants resulted in the discovery
of a mistake in the identity of the pa
tient. The doctor said no harm had been
done, as both patients were suffering
from the same trouble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
VOLCANO ENDS LONG SLEEP.
Tongue of Flame Rises 500 Feet in the
Air in Nicaragua.

Awakening from sleep of fifteen
years, the great volcano of Monotombo,
on the northwest shore of Lake Managua,
in Nicaragua, suddenly burst into ire
mendous fury January ]. The FIST news
of the event came by the steamer City
OF Sydney, which was in the port Of
Corinto, Nicaragua, at the time. From
the decks the volcano and its appalling
display of fire and smoke were plainly
visible. 1t is believed that great destruc-
ton of property and the loss of many
lives among the natives around the base
of the volcano have taken place.
MonGtombo is thirty miles in the in
terror from Corinto, and is a conical peak
1000 feet high, somewhat resembling Flu
jiyama of Japan, but not snow-capped.
from its peak but planters, reluctant to
abandon their rich ranches, maintain
their places and poems remained in the
little. pueblos that nestled about the base
of the mountain.
Earthquakes preceded the eruption.
Like gigantic powder explosion the vol
cano awakened. and all the country stood
amazed. Officers and passengers of the
City of Sydney say the day was clear
and that there was no wind blowing
when a tongue of flame 800 feet long
shot out of Monotombo's apex. With it,
but mounting straight up to the zenith,
arose a cloud of jet-black smoke, which
soon covered the sky At it's center was
a great pillar of fire.
Hundreds of natives are fleeing in all
directions from the neighborhood of the
volcano. No particulars could be oh
tanned, but authorities Mt Leon declared
that the damage and loss of life would
be great.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
HIS FAME is SHoRT-LIvED.
Edmund G. Ross Name Hardly Recog-
niZed in Congress.

A vivid instance of the belated graft
tude of republics almost escaped notice
IN the crush of private pension bills
that passed the House of Represen-
tatiNes recently. When the reading
clerk droneJ the name of Edmund G.
Ross, and the proposed bill to increase
ms pension from ST. to $50 per month,
not one man in the House recognized the
name, or the human interest story that
lay behind the modest request. Yet Mr.
Ross was mt one time striking figure
IN one of the great political dramas of
this country. As a senator from Kansas
he was one of the nineteen men who vOt-
ed against e~impeachment of Andrew
johnson. He is now living in poverty
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, with his
son, Pitt, but the latter is very poor,
and barely can support his own large,
family.
Ex-senator Ross is now rs years Of
age. He was born in Ashland, o., in
1926, received a limited education. and
when merely a boy became printer
In that capacity he drifted to Milwau-
kee, Wis, where he was employed on
the Sentinel and other papers. Later he
moved TO Kansas, became editor of the
Kansas Tribune, and was n member of
the constitutional convention in 1859, He
was appointed a United States senator
from Kansas to succeed j. ii. Lane, de-
ceased, and served from July, 1866, to
March, 1871. He took prominent part
i'll the johnson impeachment trial, and
was one of the Presidents strong SUP
porters in opposition TO those who wished
to remove him from the executive office.
For several years after his service in
the United States Senate he supported
himself by editorial work About fifteen
years ago he was made governor of New
Mexico, and after he left that office
earned livelihood by editorial work and
at the printers case-his old trade, In
recent years he has become very much
enfeebled, and is unable to work at his
trade, or anything else. He has abso-
lutely no means of support save his
pension of So a month. Though he
served as captain of Co. E, and as major
Of the Eleventh Kansas cavalry from
1862 to 1865, he never applied for a
pension under the general law, but has
been since 1897 a pensioner under the
act of June, $780, for total disability,
the result of senile debility. B. S. Rodey,
delegate from New Mexico, interested
himself in the old mans case and Sc
cured the increase.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Perfect Facial Proportions.

In a perfect face every feature should
bear a certain fixed proportion to every
other feature. Take, for example, the
relation between the width of the eyes
and the width of the face.
The width of the face should be equal
to five eyes. The distance between the
eyes should be exactly equal 10 one eye.
Another important relation Is that be-
tween the eyes and the mouth. The
width of the eyes should be equal to two
thirds that of the mouth. The nose
should be equal in length to the height
of the forehead, of a regular shape and
precisely defined outline. The forehead
should be equal in height to the length
of the nose and of that part of the face
below it.
Foreheads are high or low, round or
square, flat or convex. A smooth, round
ed, slightly convex forehead is the most
beautiful. but the higher. broader and
fuller 1t is, all other things being equal.
the greater the capacity and strength of
mind
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Few Boys in Carson City.


Thr startling fact has just been brought
out that of all the births that have oc-
Cured at Carson City, the capital of
Nevada, during the past year, only one
boy has been born. He arrived only a
few days before the old year passed out
The total number of births. according to
statistics, was 81. 56 Of these young
Nevadans being girls. Physicians state
it is not unusual for the ratio to be I'M
even. and in favor of the girls, but they
cannot recall where the percentage has
been so great. Environment is given as
solution by one resident of Carson. The
city. naturally isolated, is beautifully sit
uated in a valley, trees and shrubbery
and pretty homes abound. Except during
the session of the Legislature there is
seldom anything out of the ordinary going
on. These quiet conditions, it is argued.
naturally result in feminine tempera-
ment. the preponderance of girls in the
birth records resulting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Wrote Profanity on Paper.

John Il. Moore of Howard township,
near Kokomo, Ind, has settled Il fine in
a case that presented something distinct
ly new in the profanity and provoke line.
Moore was employed by Joseph ID. Ross,
a farmer who is deaf. They had a quar-
rel, and Moore, in order TO make sure
that Ross would understand that he was
being cursed, wrote on Il slip of paper
the ugly names he wanted to call him
and handed it TO Ross. The latter read
what the slip contained and forthwith
came to this city and had a warrant is
sued for Moore's arrest for profanity aud
provoke. When the warrant was served
Moore Immediately admitted his guilt and
settled the fine and costs the court inn
noSed