davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
sIRMPRR LA YERDAD.

ssCuando esta I'd. en- duda Olga
la verdad." Fue IN experimental
do y Vieio diplomatico Ell que asi
diio & un princiI iante en- la carre-
ra. La mentira puede pasar en-
algunas cosas pero no en- los ne
gOcios. El fraude y engafIo q me-
nudo son ventaiosos mientras sc
ocultan; pero tarde 8 temprano Sc
descubriFan, y entonGes Yiene el
fracaso y el castigo. Lo meior y
mas segUro es el decir la Yerdad
en- todo tempo, pues de esta ma
nera SO hace uno de amigos cons
tantes y de una reputation qpe
siempre vale Glen centayos po4
peso, donde quiera que uno ofrez-
ca efectos en- Venta. Estamos en-
situaci6n de afirmar. modestamen-
te. que sobre esta base descansa
la universal popularidad de la
PREPARATION DE VVANIPOLE
Ell p1blico ha descubierto que
esta medicina es exactamente 10
que pretende ser, y que produce
los resultados que siempre hemos
pretendido. Con toda franqueza
Sc ha dado 8 conoeer su naturale-
"a. Es tan sabrosa como la miel
v contiene todos los principles nu-
tritivos Y curatiYos del Aceite de
Higado de Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofoshtos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta y
Cerezo SilYestre. Estos elementos
forman una combination de SUI
prema excelencia y Meritos nedi-
cinales. Ningun remedio ha tent
do tai exito en- los Gasos de Pull
monfa, P6rdida de Carnes, Tfsis,
Nal Estado de los NerFios, asl como
todas las afecciones que proceden
de Sangre Impura. s El Sr. Dr.. J.
Tznniardo Brown. de Buenos Aires,
dice: he usado la Preparation de
Wampole, j gTandenente satisfe-
cho de sus esplendidOs resultados
n he administrado . mis- propios
hiios, teniendo Ia satisfaction de
haber obtenido nm exito que No
habia podido consegnir con otras
preparaci6nes. . El desengafio4 ei
impossible. En- todaz Las Botica2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26

JUAN VICENTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
Ell hipOdronlO de Ponce.

Ell entusiasmo de los amantes las fies-
tas hfpicas en- Ponce, no decae.
Desde la Inauguration del hip6dromo,
n6tase en- Ia indicada ciudad mucha ami.
maci6n, y los dias festivOs sobre todo el
movimiento de forasteros .es verdadera'
mente inusitado
Hemos recibido una hoja suelta que
firma I'm espectadOr en- la cual hoja Sc des
cribe la Ultima fiesta hfpica celebrada er
la ciudad del sur, fiesta que revisti6 ex
traordinario inter6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
Sc ALQUILA EN- sANTURCE, %

Sc ALQUILAT EN- SANIURCFE, ca
lie de Cerra, una casa de dos plantas,
grande, fresca y barata. CONSTRUCTION mo-
!. derna con buena instalaciGn sanitaria y
electrica, jardfn, cochera y hortaliza. In
Eormes, Apartado 191. En- Ia oqcina de
don A. Mn, Cruz % y en- Ia casa del
frente, donde estan les layes.
l0Y. q. sH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26

--TABACO EN- RAMA.--De t0das
clases Pas americana. j. Cabo q Co.
San jose 35. esquina Sol. Henda.
Is "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26

Para ouRIAR uN REsFRIADo
Nun pI AL tome el LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QUININA. (PastillaSl FL boticario le
devolvera e'dinero 81 no Sc oura. La fxma
de -. N. GROVE se halla en- eada esiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26

Sc VENDEN - dos moztradores
erandee con cristales. Casa de Prestamos
de Joae BaSan, informaran. 10 va
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14


terms Joined his, and now and then the
hickering lights played on the bright
dress Of girl or the eager face of a
child, but for the most part the shad-
owy figures gave no hint of race or de-
gree, until al last the little crowd gath
cred into a poorly lighted room, where
the flare Of an oil lamp showed a mot
ley gathering of country people, a few
rude benches, a platform screened by
a curtain Of Turkey red, and an at
tempt at decoration which resulted in
beauty because nothing could spoil the
vividness Of the mountain holly or the
grace of the ground pine.
AS the boy slouched toward a seat a
girl stopped him. She wore a pink
knitted hood and her cheeks riyaled
the color of the head covering.
Merry Christmas" she said, and
gave him a ycoquettish glance from Ter
bright eyes as he returned her greeting.
The boy walked by her side a little
awkwardly, but unafraid. He was
nineteen, and he lived on the hills. 1t
was the time for love, and the girl was
his chosen mate. After the festivities
they would go up the dark path to-
gether and he would kiss her at the
door Of her fathers cabin, and that
would be their betrothaI.
They sat together on the front bench
and read from the same hymn book.
The boy sang softly. He would not let
out his voice in the little room; it was
only on the mountain top that the deep
tones rang like bell as he chanted a
wild song to his sheep.
The thought of the sheep brought
NneaSiDess. Up there on the mountain
his flock lay waiting for him to come
and open to them the shelter of their
shed, but the tempta ton to go a-pleas-
uring had been great. and the smile
of the pink-cheeked girl, the music. the
lights, the companionship, had lured
him from the lonely watch under The
stars
Then the girl whispered to him, and
he forgot care, unit. little later an
outer door opened, and a man stepped
in, his shoulders white with glistenine
fiakes
Its snowin',' sale the boy.
The girl nodded, bit kept her eyes on
tho stage, where four small girls recit
ed Christmas poem in unison.
Again the boys thoughts few te
the mountain, where the snow was
blowing and curling and drifting
against a closed door, and where tn,
patient flock, nose 20 nose and body tt
body for warmth, bleated for the shep
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

roaring fame. LET her 90, let lei
CO." ragged the wind outside. TheI
came the soft consolation from within
You cared for the sheep. you cared
for the sheep" :.
And SO he fell asleep comforted, but
his cheeks were wet.
In the morning he broke Il path down
the mountain. The sun shone and the
sky was blue and The world sparkled
after the storm. When he reached a
certain clearing he stopped and looked
over the glistening expanse toward the
girls house. Suddenly his eve was
caught by a fash of pink. Through
that white, white world the girl was
coming to meet him!
AS she came up he put out both
hands, and took her smaller ones in his.
Il had to co. he said.
The girl felt new dignity in his
manner. She blushed and trelnbled.
then her lips quivered. Il went home
with pap" she sobbed, her cheek
against his coat.
Into his face came ali the tenderness
OF awakened manhood; his rough fin
gers laid back little curl that blew
about her white temple, his voice
thrilled.
I'm glad you didn't go home with
jed" he said simply. IAN that you
knew just how I was a-feelin'."
She did not know, would never know.
what that night had meant to him. for
it is not given to such women to touch
the depths of a mans soul experience:
but she knew love, and so he missed
nothing, as in the stiffness of the per-
feet Christmas morning she raised her
radiant face to his.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
A Surprise For Father christmas

A Surprise For Father Christmas.
Dear me, how very strange this is"
SO Father Christmas cries.
"Whose can these small red stockings be,
This very curious size!
"While travelling round the world, I've
seen
OF stockings many score,
But never till tonight have found
Such tiny ones before.
Gladys was tucked up fast asleep;
Her doll, too, was in bed;
But Dolly's eyes were open wide,
And she heard what he said.
She sat right up and called idols talk
On Christmas night, you see)-
'sThey are mine, those stockings; Gladys
Has hung them there for mel!
The Beacon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

| herd who did not come
At last he moved restlessly. I've
got to co. he said to the girl.
NO, you hain't," her voice pleaded.
It's fearful storm" he whispered.
Hear the wind, an,the sheep are out"
They hain't agoin' to hurt she
whispered back, AN you got to go
home with me-
Your pap's here,r he said.
IF you don't stay" and now she
threatened ENORMOUSLY, ''if you don't
stay, I'll go home with jed
The boy looked at her, at her rose
red cheeks, at her blue eyes, at the thin
line of her scarlet lips But the
sheep he said, uncertainty.
She smiled, sure now of her conquest
Il tell you them sheep hain't a-goin' to
hurt" she repeated, and once more
| turned her attention to the platform.
The new minister was speak, en-
Enthusiastically yearning to move this
lethargic people. The boy listened
with face alight. Through the long
hours of his childhood he had sat in the
sunshine and dreamed of great deeds
With the awakened impulses of youth
he had tramped the forest and won
dered what life meant to the men who
| were not of the mountains And now
he knew, for the minister was voicing
| the doctrine of endeayor 1t was not
| emotion that made the world better,
| but energy; one must not only dream,
| but one must do. The great men were
those who were faithful in the little
| things.
Remember that tonight we make
merry" he said finally, but in the year
to come we must work-wOrk for the
souls that are within the fold: and as
the shepherd cares for his sheep, so
must We care for those who are
/, astray."
las the shepherd cares for his
sheep" The words struck the boy
with the force Of blow. He half
rose in his seat, but the girl reached
out a restraining hand.
"Stay," she commanded, but the boy
looked at her with unseeing eyes.
II go to find my sheep" he said, and
left her.
| He found them in close gray bunch
against the she'd. The wind howled
around them, and the snow piled over
| them. and those that were nearest the
door stumbled in stiffly- when the boy
unlocked it.
Inside was rude fireplace, and wood
| was piled beside it. The boy built d
great fire, and the flock. retreating be
foresthe blaze, lay down in the trodder
straw with soft sounds of content
Then the boy brought in two veal
Il ewes and laid them close to the flames
and watched them anxiously until the.
trevived and staggered back to thei
fellows.
For a long time after that the BIO.
sat in front of the fire and thought o
the girl. She would go home with hi
rival and they would part at the door
The boys face flushed and his han
clinched rs he thought of that parting
Would She He rose and went I
the door and flung it open. Outside tn
stars were blotted oct, the wind rage
and the snow swirled. He felt as
between him and the girl there was tn
barrier Of an unknown world. He bal
done his duty, and she had not under
stood. If she cast him off for that, le
her go. He had cared for his sheep!
i He went in and lay down in from
lof the fire, with his greatcoat draw
over him.
LET her so. let her co. sang tn,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

Most OF us know that the Christmas
tree comes to us direct from Germany.
And we know of the tree worship of
the Druids which obtained in England
some influence on the later use OF the
tree III the Christian festival But we
Go not all know that a similar festi.
val with the tree as a browning feature
IS observed among many heather ma.
| tons, and that it comes from sun wor-
ship, which is older than history. The
revival OF The sun after the winter
solstice has ever been the subject of
| rejoicing and Of celebration by cere-
| monies which represent the new light
brought back to the world. Our tree,
with it's small candles, it's gilded knick-
knacks and toys for the children, is a
direct descendant of this old festival
in honor Of the sun.
Traces of it exist in Iceland. where
the service tree is found adorned
with burning lights during Christmas
night The English yule-log is a faint
survival Of this festival But it is
beyond these that l wish to draw your
attention. back further even than the
Druid mysteries of the Gallo forests.
1t is to China. that home of all Won
ders and of ali history. 1t has been
shown that as long ago as DAT b. c..
tree with hundred lamps and flow
ers was placed on the steps of the au-
dience hall. This appears again in the
records Of Princess Yang. who lived
1888 A. D., and who caused hun
dred-lamp tree eighty feet high to be
erected on q mountain. It was light
ed during New Years night, and the
illumination was seen for hundreds of
This candle tree is no longer lighted
in China, being replaced by an un-
usual number of lanterns, which are
hung everywhere. A suggestion of
the tree, however, still survives in ia
pan. At the New Year two evergreen
trees are placed without. on either side
Of the door. Their tops are tied to-
gether with the sacred band of straw,
and various objects, dried Holsters and
oranges are fastened to their branches.
Stewart Culin. of the University Of
Pennsylvania, i'll the Woman's Home
Companion.
To- now IS conc our oytust feast.
r, LET every mon be Jolly
Eaehe rooroe With yvis. leaves IS drc5t,,
.And eyery posi- With holly.
Nov all our, ne,ohhors' cbimneys smoke.
-, and chri5tmo5 blocks ore bornino;
their ovens they 9th bdkt meot5 cboke
Ard lt gil thf x. 9bts ar are tvn1q
And it. for cold. il hdb to die,
Nec,le bury 7 "a Chr.Stmo5 pyeA
ye.nd eoeynore he merry.
G'.l5cfS' JvJs9ilio.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen!
(Old English Carol.)
God rest you, merry gentlemen!
Let nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ our Saviour
Was born upon this day,
To save us all from Satan's power
When we are gone astray;
0 tidings of comfort and JOY, 4
For Jesus Christ our Saviour
Was born on Christmas Day.
An Explanation.
The holly wreaths hung ON the wall,
With shining leaves Of glossy green;
And baby Polly's fingers small
Patted the berries scarlet sheen.
With sparkling eyes and cheeks agiow,
She cried: Mamma, mamma, l say,
Just see the berries! Now know
Why Christmas is holly-day!"
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

HE boys lantern glowed
. like a Will-o'- the-wisp as he
came down the dark noun
tain path TO the little
church. Soon other lam
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

.kCJsl r it really is true, and long
( - p it has been asserted as
, 9 fact, that new broom
= sweeps clean, what can be
NON expected Of 100000 new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
IOWA WOMEN u ]. AS S
BANK MANAGERS
Fourteen Cashiers and Eighteen
Assistant Cashiers in the
ss. HaWkeye State.
specials Ito The Journal.

specials<to The Journal. = ss-to$ &e
Grundy Center, Iowa, Oct. Are
women going to manage the banks OF
Iowa9 Is the feminine mind, by rea-
SON of its fidelity and accuracy, more
suited {, to the management OF finan-
2eial institutions than that of the man9
; So rapid has been the increase in the
number of women holding the respon
sible positions in Iowa banks that
these questions are now being serious
.1y asked. The advent of woman into
the banking business has become SO
noticeable in this state that its signifi-
canoe viii be discussed at the next
meeting Of the Iowa bankers associa-,
ton. z' -, =. e..
Five years ago, there were but two
women in the managerial positions of
banks. Now there are fourteen cash
iers, each actively directing the af-
fairs of her bank, and eighteen assist.
ant cashiers: - -" -", -
/ So far as known, not single woman
entrusted with a responsible bank posi-
ton in Iowa has failed. It is also
singular fact that no bank directed by
a woman has failed. Two-thirds Of
the women cashiers and assistant. cash
.iers Of Iowa have started as bookkeep-
t,rs and after becoming thoroughly &C
csuainted with the business Of their in
situations, have shown themselves cap
able of managing them. The list Of
women bank. officials in Iowa is as
follows: ...~ : >, ... -}-.... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TYPHOID FEVER
AGAIN RAMPANT
Winnipeg Suffers from Another
Outbreak - City Employees
Charged with Grating.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. An alarm
ing outbreak Of typhoid fever is again
felt in this city. There are 1874 cases
in the two hospitals and the weekly re-
ports from the health department have
been suppressed and are no longer avail
able to the press.
z Last spring the council spent large
sum Of money bringing an expert from
the Chicago university to conduct an
investigation and make report on the
cause Of the epidemic, which was then
serious. He did so and his recommends
tons have been practically enforced by
the municipal authorities, yet the
typhoid germ is more prominent than
ever and the epidemic gives promise Of
beating all previous records.
There is much dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the council has acted
in the matter and the general feeling is
that too much attention has been paid
to other affairs without sufficient con-
sideration for the public health.
Open charges that employees of the
city have carried on a system Of graft
for many years have been made, and
the council proposes to investigate, but
in manner that does not appear to be
in accordance with public desire. The.
odore A. Hunt, the recently appointed
city solicitor, has taken the matter up
and codifed the various cases where
charges have been made.
These he submitted to the city council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
LOGGERS GETTING READY

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. THE st.
Croix Boom company closed its sorting
works at the head of Lake st. Crolx
for the season this afternoon and the
output for the year was l02.O0O,ouo
feet. Added to this about eight mil
lion feet railroaded to saltwater and
unIoaded in Lake st. Croix at this poirt
makes the total Log output on the st.
Croix for the season OF 1913 llO,0U0,Ooo
feet.
Loggers are now getting ready to
begin work in their camps, but lndlca.
tions are that the crop will be lighter
than it was year ago and that not
more than 9O00O,000 feet of logs will
pass thru the boom next season. Timber
tracts adjacent to the ST. Croix are
few and far between and the large lum-
her Industry. which practically made
saltwater what it is, will soon be a
thing of the past. Prominent loggers
who are acquainted with the situation
saw that in five years time almost
every stick of timber on the st. CroiE
and its tributaries will have been cut.
The rafting crews on the ST. Croix
will be Busy a couple of weeks longer
and the mills will run until winter sets
in. all of the millmen having logs
enough to keep their mills busy. Some.
however, will have SHORT supplies Of
logs for the spring and several mills
will be late In starting up next season.
The East Side Lumber company's mill
at Houlton may not start again next
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
welded FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews, Of Winona, to
Celebrate Golden Anniversary rs
on Monday. 2szt.t5

kpec'al to The journal. =, 49,, 49, =.
Winona, Mimi, Oct. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Mathews, Of this city, will on
/ Monday celebrate the golden. anniver-
|. sary Of their wedding. They are among
the best known pioneer residents Of
t Winona and from early days have, been
!, prominent factors in the city g welfare,
! Mr.. Mathews having served several
terms as mayor. They came to Winona
!, from Tioga, Pa, where they were mar.
]! ried, fifty years ago and have resided
here ever since. t.ssz vi IA
They have no children of their own,
I but reared two Of the children of Mr..
Mathews brother Henry, Jennie c..
now the wife Of E. s.. Gregory, and
Isabella, wife of E. J. Chamberlain Of
Devils Lake, ~. D. t
In speaking Of the early days, Mr..
Mathews said when he came to Winonaz
it was a very small place with Tess
than thousand Inhabitants and he has;
seen it steadily grow and prosper. sas
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews will jjc.-.-; :: extending heart
lest congratulations on this anniver-
sary and will wish that they may be
spared to celebrate the diamond ami
sversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
DEMOCRACY
HAS NO FUTURE"
Judge George w. Cullison of Iowa,
a Democratic Wheelhorse,
Leaves His Party.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Harlan, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The sensation
Of the hour in the politics of. western
Iowa is the freely expressed intention
of Judge George W. Cullison of Harlan
to- abandon the democratic party and
affiliate with the republican party.
For more than twenty-five years Mr..
Cullison, thru thick and thin, has been
one of the wheelhorses of the democ-
racy, not only in western Iowa, but in
the state at large. He has been promi-
nent on the stump in nearly every
county in western Iowa. Twice he has
been the democratic. eandidate for
once coming within 200 votes of be-
ing elected in strong republican dis
trict.
He has been once pitted against Con-
gresham Walter [. Smith for congress
from the ninth congressional district.
So early as 1876 he was the democratic
candidate for state superintendent Of
public instruction, being then a we'll
known teacher in southern Iowa, be.
law. He has been prominently men
toned for governor Of Iowa, on the
democratic ticket.
Mr.. Cullison believes that the demo-
cratic party, as at present constituted,
has no future He regards the party as
little more than a badly disorganized
aggregation without leadership, at war
with itself He believes that the east
ern democrats are so stepped in bour--
bonism and so bent on getting and
holding the offices that no good may
be expected from them, and that the
western democrats are bent on Hearst
ism and socialism.
Mr.. Cullison believes Roosevelt to be
one Of the greatest and best presidents
sof the country's history. believes in the
foreign policy Of the republican party,
and that the domestic interests of this
country are best safeguarded by the
hearty congratulations of republicans
from all over Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

in the form Of an interim report. That
body, however, decided to conduct
further investigation and that those
charged with the offenses outlined in
the. solicitor s report should be invited
to defend themselves before the sitting
which the aldermen will hold for the
purpose. III -..-. 49,.
The council has no authority to adj
minister an oath, SO that anything which
witnesses may say will be wholly volun-
tary on their part. 1t was strongly
pointed out that a judge or commits
sioner should be appointed to conduct
the investigation, but for some reason
the council could not see it in that
light, and while there are numerous
convincing indications that the labor de-
partment. Of the municipal machinery
has not been operated in the straight
manner which should characterize it,
there is strong conviction in the minds
of the citizens that the guilty ones will
escape.
The charges in general are that for
years men in the employ of the city
have levied tax upon laborers look
! ing for jobs on city work and that large
quantities Of material paid for by the
| corporation have been converted to the
use Of the foremen and other employees
| In support of the charges the city
| solicitor, in the hunt for evidence, Sc.
cured several checks and other docu
ments, which are held as exhibits fol
the inquiry. .>
Racial and religious quarrels have
occurred to an extent which furnishes
a serious outlook among the various
foreign nationalities in the north end
of the city. A police court case re-
suited from one disturbance. An ex
Guided member of the Independent
Polish church arose at the close of the
service and demo lnced the priest, Rev
Father Blazosld, Of theft, stating that
he had stolen $3.50 and a watch.
Turning to the surprised congrega
tion, the man, Andrew Cazenuk, ex
claimed: "You have a dogs BLOOD
thief in your midst and 1 have the
documents to prove it, In the police
court the man was heavily fined fol
using abusive language.
The priest in the case was the victim
Of serious assault last winter whe1
a shot was fred thru a window of hi
house. The bullet passed within few
inches of his head, knocking over /;
lamp which set fire to the house.