davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
10 OUE nAkA.

Una mujer cOmpra una milfulna
lie coser por ell trabajO que eje-
cuta Y no como un Inueble. TN
hombre lleva un relox para que le
indique la hora y no como inver-
sion de un capital sobrante, y el
mismo princi pio Sc sigue en- ell
case de enfermedad. Necesitamos
la medicina 8 ell tratamiento que
alivia Y cura. FL tratamiento dc
una enfermedad no admite empi~
rismos. La gente tiene derecho
& saber 10 que es una medicina
Y sus efectos antes de toniarla.
Debe haber dejado conOcidos an
tecedentes de beneficios en- fasos
id6nticos, una serie dc curaciones
que prueben sus m6ritos E ihspi-
rem confanza. Precisamente porque
tiene tales antecedentes, es que Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Sc compra y emplea sin vacilhcio-
nes 8 dudas. Su buena fanIa es
la s6lida base en- que Sc cimenta
la f6 del pdblico y ell buen rom
bre tiene que ganarlo por buPnos
resultados. Para los fines para los
cuales Sc recom;enda, es leal, eff
caz V practica, hace precisamPnte
10 que tiene I'd. derecho espe-
rar de ella. Es tan sabrosa como
Ia miel contiene todos los prin-
cipios nutritivos y curativOs del
Aceite de H1gado de Bachlao
Puro, que extraemos directamente
de los hfgados frescos del bacalao,
combinadQs con Jarabe. de Hf fpo-
fosftos Compuesto, xtractOs de
Malta y Cerezo Silyestre. Merece
la mas plena confanza en- chsos
de Anemia, Escr6fula, Debilidao
Nerviosa y General, Tos, Infpen-
"a, Bronquitis, Gripa, Impureza$ dc
la Sangre Y Afecciones Agotantes.
Gel Sr. DR.. Raimundo de Cas- stro,
de Habana, Cuba, dice: He usad 10 la
Preparation de Wampole obtenien-
do un resultado muy favorab lie.
Basta una botella para convenceEse.
"Efcaz desde la primera dos is. ,
Nadie sufre un desengano con 9 STA
De venta en- las Droguerias y IBo'
ticas. en- todas parties del mum do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
OaOmtsticO do bsIIaS ssIorItaS
.mSDatieIls.
Entusiasnlo para la aperture del
nueVo curse escoIar. --NoViIIitas
para el abasfo en- BarCeIonete.
De ssslestro CorrespomsaJ }

Septiembre % -Manoja de pracio-
Gas flores del lar riqui II. M mana
celebraT&a gus lOnomsSSicos Ias ballRs
} graCiosGl H6 ,ritas Mercedes Disz
CoIIszo, MeF sades R1mirez. y Merce-
des Colon. P0r siempre que sean
fslices. -.
So notR b3stants eItuaieam9 para
Ia aperture del nuevo curse esc 1lSF.
Sc afegura que Ia bib'ioteca eECO'
lar ser& instRIadR en- breVe.
Ell pre- fssor 81 d sr ChieSR 80 halia
enfermO hace alGun0s 6faa.l
Nos Rsfguran que lGg reEes que sc
estsn Bacrifeando en- Barcelonets para
eI abasto & biico, son ncVi:. 90. 10 que
hace que RqusI veCindRrio este muy
sRtiSfeChO h
La q n rita JOaquinS Annexy hl
sRlidO. pRrO San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
GAAGASI GANeAs!
Ba aratilIo sin ruido.

El pueblo en- mass debs visitar el
nueVo est bieCinaieDto de mercanclsg
eLR Vizcainp,O San Francisco A.. 81
ms grande auHtido de mercArc cfts ae
ests recibiendo en- dich1 eatA bieci
miento:
4 600 cImisss fi1as & 80 ctvs.
10, 600 varas de encaje 62y ctvs.
40, 900 Vafas de- telR & ctvs.
/ 600 carnas de maderR 4 So , 50
Camas do mAtrimonio con colCh6n
S5 80 = de uns Dlnzs & 81 so.
CaaimiFes & SO ctv5., 81 8 / %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
C 0 S | F. F:.AIS !

Van. Msnvo, ven: perO 10 mas msnso
poaible. pOYuue sonf en-. que La PreSa
az a3resa, be eucontraF6s con nadn tigre
de BepGalR vestido de- 0tGats0 qne hOS'
cen OrilEG. s.assass @ 10
En- yerdad te digo para que mo te
IlRmes & epgIfi9, estimadO ciudadano,
que 81 tigri6engGlSSnaO estS deSarrolIa'
do Embellishments
SQui@n BsTi0 Caps1 deaOuRarme 6 mi
Ia bFuiarfs2 No hay CuEa Agguna paro
mi. LO 6uic0 que me 1me1Ora. eB el
cHticWTG. "a 7iqf@> =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
GOmlsIdn Dc subastas Dc earnos

En- la session de- anoche, del ayun-
tamiento, SO acord6 el nombramien-
to de los seflores concejsles don
Pho AmadOr y don Angel Rivero,
para miembrOs de la comisi6n de-
subRsta de- canes. :. F. = 49,
Ell senior alcalde don R. a. Todd,
forma psrte tambi6n de esq comi-
sion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
Ell fottglafo aAsstlonI. !.
Buenos trabalos.

El hkbil 8 inteligsnte fOt6grafO 81.
fotC0rSf ffsS IA pIqntaoiones diversas,
tST nSfSectsnaente heehas que le sore
5;tSEfSn bbTdo 81 mejar fot6grafo si no
tuVioFa VI an Cr6dit9 g6lid0 como tai.
Tos noSS mfoimos detGIles destSCAn-
"a oS"ramente en- Iab fotograffas de re-
ferenCiR. ... ST. =.
ES un trabPj0 ms SgDlhc0' ol&n0 Ge
aer Visto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26

brando presidente 6 don Agustfn Ro-
sell6 , siendo les 10 del diA se BuPpen-
de h seBi6n hRnta lRs 10 de ID noe he.
Septiembre ga Ias 10 y media
de Ia nOChe se COnRtituye 81 tribunal,
bDis eI Jurado y entreGA 80 veredicto
al aeflor Juez, quien 0Fden8 al 3 aCre'
tario 81 IeCtura que dice:
SNosotros Los ueffoEes del JurhdO y
an "a n0mbre y representation 81 pre-
sidente que su0cribe:
eDecgaFamos n acunadO j ofe Mora
les (sl YRra Yare ouIpabIe del delitC
de GgesinatO en- primer gfado COZ
cIemencia. - M0yOatiaz % de Septiem
bre de 1905 -AGUSTIN ROSELLO
Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
PSndiGnt0 do Ia constitution del
JuradO, Meeting 0SpITitISta.

De las causas criminales en- cur
so en- la COrte de Distrito de San
Juan, 27 estan pendientes de la
constitution del jUrado; 5 son de
smisaemeanorS, cuatro De reos pro-
fugos y otras cuatro sin jurado,
total so causas.
Ell xmeetingH que el domingo
uItimo celebrarOn los espiritistas de
Cataflo, result6 muy concu Frido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
REGRESO

81 cotnpetente ingeniero don RAJ
mon Gandia, representative a Ia
CSmara ha regresado de Ponce,
Ion1e estuvo en- asuntos De su pro-
fes;6n. cvolviendo < su RESIDENCES de-
Santurce aeon panado de su dlstln-
guida familia.
Bienvenidos los estlmables COM
patriOtas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26

En- eSto imprenta Ge vende papeI de
'paEi6dieo Viei0 { e2 90 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26

En- .Tnroo~ f1aron racupeFsdds ana
VaCa y an buey FobadOa { Laonarda
RQdEiguez de QlguaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26
GUARIONEX.
OBSFQDIOs

Los sefores MullenhpF y Korber,
agentes generates para Puerto Rlco
en- San Juan de- SL4a Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York2,
nos han. obsequiado consunas 6onl-
tas carteras para notas con cu01er-
Ia de- <seruloide.S
Damos gracias e dlc;hos senorei
por 50 cort6s obsequlos
CARLO FRANCO SOTO.
ABo0Apo y RsOTARlo
AguAifL Ps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-26

(BogTcsea escri5iend0 en- serto }
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
MR.. McCULLOUGH'S VIEWS.
What He Thinks Ought to be Done
About the Liquor Question.

Washington, December 8. J. A. Nc
Cullough, of Greenville, who is prom
nently talked of as a prohibition can
didate for governor of South Caro-
lima, talked about rhe situation in
South Carolina today. He said:
II do not think there is any doubt
that the dispensary will be voted out.
Already Greenville, Anderson and
several other counties have cast de-
cided majorities against the system"
In reply to question as to what he
thought was the solution Of the pres
ent agitation in the state, the Green
vile lawyer said:
"The best thing to be done, in my
opinion, is the enactment of state
prohibition law, with the privilege
granted to each county to vote for
high license or the dispensary if they
choose. In other words, I would re-
verse conditions. Instead OF allow
ing the counties to vote whiskey out,
let them vote it in if they see fit"
"Well. don't you think that many
counties, in fact, majority of them,
would vote for high license"
NO." was Mr.. McCullough's reply.
II do not think more than two coun-
ties, if hat many, would vote to make
their territory wet Charleston and
Rich1and might do so, but 1 am not
certain about that"
Mr.. Mccullough believes that an in
crease of the constabulary force will
be sufficient to maintain prohibition
in the state. w. w. Price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that The un-
dersigned will make final settlement
as Executor on the estate Of Minta
Titus, deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county on the
2oth day of December, 1905, at II
o'clock a. m. All persons holding
claims against the said estate will
present the same duly attested by
said date and all persons indebted to
Hae said estate will make pa yment.
Jno. B. Morgan,
Executor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
NOTICE. '

All persons having claims against
the estate of James w. Derrick, de-
ceased, will present the same duly at
tested, to my attorneys, Messrs.
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, on or be-
fore the 18th of January, 1906.
Ella NJ. Derrick,
Administrators of the estate Of Jas.
w. Derrick, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
as Executors on the estate of Henry
Shealy, deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county on the
18th day of December, 1905, at II
o'clock a. m All persons holding
claims against the said estate will
present tine same duly attested by
said date and all persons indebted. to
the said estate will make payment.
B. F. Shealy,
J. A. Shealy,
: Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
REWARD-A reward of Ten DOL

REWARD-A reward of Ten DOL
lars will be paid by the undersigned
as trustees for proof to convict the
party or parties who have been abus-
ing the property Of the. Johnstone
Academy building. All persons are
forbidden to trespass upon said prop
erty under penalty of the law.
J. B. Halfacre,
G. Med. Sigh,
w. F. Stone,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims againsr
the estate of Matilda Beacham, de-
ceased, must present the same, duly
attested, 70 the undersigned executors
on or before the first day of January,
1906. And all persons indebted to
said estare will make peyment by said
date.
J. O. Moore,
w. T. Gibson,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-12

books. He had absolutely nothing to
do with the books and could not tell
whether they were destroyed in the
fire of September, 1904, or not.
The committee will give Mr.. CAN'T
and Mr.. Means hearing just as soon
as Mr.. CAN'T is able to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

blankets, purchasing for themselves those made for the most part of cotton heavy, unyielding coverings that set tie down like weight of lead upon one tiring tired out limbs all through the night. It's warmth that one wants from blanket covering, not weight. Every ounce of weight on the body as 1t sleeps is an ounce of something to be deplored.
 ''Let it be your first luxury, if you will insist upon calling necessities for health luxuries, to put a lot of good money in blankets You'll have to put in a lot of money, for the fine blankets, are expensive. A very fine blanket, carefully cared for at wash times and at moth seasons, will out-live a cheap blanket by so many years that there is absolutely no comparison between them. A good solid part of ones twen- ty-four hours is spent in sleep. Upon the length of that sleep and upon the quality of it depend your vitality in your waking hours. The excellence of your work, the thoroughness of your pleasure, depend upon your sleeping well. You cant sleep well unless you sleep comfortably. ly."-Kansas City Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
"MONEY MADNESS"

"He that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent" says the pro- verb The American people have been making haste to be rich, and the sick ening, reiterated. cumulative revela- tions of the varied phenomena of moral dereliction classed under the single head of graft raise the question, Which of those who have been elevated to posts of honor and profit is inno- cent?"
 We are living in the midst of these revelations and scarcely realize even yet their proportions, extent and ig- nonliny, or their significance. We should come nearer realizing them if w'e would only analyze our own dull attitude of expectancy-the state of mind that leads us to count on a daily diet of disgrace, as the inhabitants of a beleaguered city count on the daily boom of artillery.
 What breaches these last years have made in the intrenchments of American pride and honor. We look around us and see everywhere senators, governors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
RUSSIAN GHOST STORIES,

In certain town in the province of Minsk, west Russia, a peasant sud- denly disappeared. He was last seen alive leaving the church and going home to his sister, with whom he lived.
 One day, in a dream, his sister saw her brother. He looked pale, his eyes were closed, and his legs were broken. He told her that he had been murdered by her husband and his brothers. He mentioned the exact date and place of the deed, and added that his body was put into a sack and thrown into the river. He wanted her to find his body and to have t buried in the family grave.
 The dream was repeated several times, and at last the sister sought the advice of her aged father-in-law. He told her that it would be difficult to find the body, and if the culprits were brought to justice her children would be left orphans; so, after con- sideratfon, the sister gave the matter up.
 But her mothers spirit would not rest, and appeared in a dream in the above maner to friend of his. Soon the news speard to the local authori- ties, who took the matter up. The river was searched, and the body was found in the exact spot indicated.
 This discovery had such an effect on the murderers that they at once con- fessed. They gave all details of the crime-how, after service, they took him to a mill where they all dined and on leaving for home they attacked their victim. Finding that the sack was too small, they cut off his legs tied a stone to his neck, and threw him in the river. The above is certified tc be perfectly accurate by the local au- thorities.
 A Russian paper relates the follow ing as having occurred in an officers family at the time of an outbreak o1 cholera. The eldest son was in an of fee in a town nearly 20 miles from his home.
 One morning the family were visited by an undertaken, who said he had re ceived orders from person, whom he described, to make a coffin for theil eldest son. The father replied that the son was far away, and that all the family were alive and well.
 Directly afterward message came that the eldest son had died of cholera at the same time that his exact simili- tude had been seen by the undertaken The Rebus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

These taverns varied in degree and quality from the larger and more fashionable ''howfs," frequented by the lords of sessions. the great advo- cates and men of letters, to the hum ble 'laigh shops" where clerks and shop assistants repaired after the days work. and where fun and merri- ment were as unrestrained as at "Poosie Nancy's," which sheltered the Jolly Beggars." The prices-for eat ables at all events-rule low. and at many Of the clubs with strange and convival names, of which the humor has now evaporated, 8 man might sup frugally off scollops or haddock or a roasted skate and onions for a few pence.
 The Spendthrift Club was said to have derived it's name from the ex- travagance of It's members who paid no less than four-pence halfpenny for repast. But in the matter of pota- tions the case was different, and the members of the Crochallan or Ante manum could assuredly not have availed themselves of Mir. Shorthouse's excuse for Wordsworth, who had got lamentably drunk at St. John's that the poets standard of intoXication was probably miserably low"
 The quality as we'll as the quantity of wine and spirits consumed by the hardened jewellers of that day is ap- palling to a more temperate age. For the humber toper there was ''two- penny ale' in mutchkins, as strong as the home brew immortalized by Ny ren, and drams of gin as potent tur- pentine For richer, customers, there was genuine mountain dew-Glenlivet and usquebaugh huge forums of steam ing punch prepared aftet some imme- morial recipe like that of Baille Nicol Jarvie "tappithens, mantling with claret fresh drawn from the cask, and at later date port,strong and fiery as the Newcastle ''blackstrap, of which Lord Eldon used to drink his three bot ties with impunity It is no wonder that nights passed in the consumption of such potent beverages should have played havoc with the strongest con- stitutions, or that sobriety at table should have been regarded as the ex- ceptlon rather than the rule.-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
COMFORT WHILE SLEEPING.
Little Head Pillows Help Complete He-
 taxation.

Little Head Pillows Help Complete He-
 taxation.
 tThe little head pillows snoulo not ba regarded as @ luxury, to pc haa Dy o few but a necessity, to be hao Oy everybody" insists doctor whose iau' sf + ran he called a fad, is that people sbo,1ld be comfortable. as they sleep. ssnTos.t neonle exclain to me, Why, we are comfortable when we sleep, put l 1snow better. They can't be with heaos 1vine on the usual large bed pillow which brings a strain at the neck. On- consciously, people strive to avoid thls neclx strain by bolstering their heao 11,ith arm or hand, by humping the pll- low about the body, by attltuoes tH@' throw the whole body into a stlHness that does not permit perfect relaxa1lon' Tittle head pillows obv1ate all Ghls strain. It is not a fad to have two or even three to tuck about ones neck ana hack to relieve the slightest effort against absolute relaxation.
 CT never knew what peace was till tried your idea,' one of my patients told mo T never walked up in the morning without a strain of more or less annoy once to me in my neck, for through all nv life I never had been able to get nerfectly comfortable in bed. Now l tuck my little wedge pillows, as call them, about me and never bother about comfort, for I am simply surrounded by it.
 Speaking of comfort in sleep, why are most people so hard on themselves in the matter of blankets? People who csn have plenty of luxuries will stint themselves in the quality of their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
TAvERNs OF OLD EDINBURGH.

They Were Popular Resorts With All
 Classes of Men.
 Some excuse may be found for the universal devotion to tavern life which formerly prevailed in Edinburgh in the harshness of the northern winter. Tt is one of the vilest climates under heaven,'' wrote Stevenson, as if he sbivered at the remembrance of 1t; you are liable to be beaten upon by all the winds that blow, to be drenched with rain, to be buried in cold sea fogs out of the east or to be powdered with the snow as it comes flying southward from the Highland hills"
 It is small wonder that a Scotsman s ideal of enjoyment should have been a warm cozy corner by the fireside in one of the innumerable "howfs' or "laighs' (taverns and oyster cellars) which studded the closes on either side of the High Street, or that every poet, from Allan Ramsay to Fergu- son and Burns, and should have sung of the delights of the joyous evenings at Jown Dowie's or the Croachallan Club, with high jinks, the uproarious mirth, the hilarious songs, when the air was thick with the steam from the punch bowls.
 Another reason for the popularity of the tavern was the cramped space and limited accommodation in the tall flats and lands. where a large family was often crowded into a couple of small rooms. There could be no com fort or social enjoyment in such nar- row quarters, and so the tavern be- came the mutual rendezvous for busi- ness and pleasure, and it was here that doctors would see their patients, tradesmen meet their customers. In- deed, the time had not long passed since the Lord Provost of the day would invite his guests to supper at Clerihugh's or Fortunes.
 Even men of the highest social po- sition preferred the ease and freedom from restraint at the "howf' to the decorous dullness of their own fire sides, and just as the Baron of Brad wardine's guests left the castle to finish the evening in the genial li- cense of Luckie MacA1roy's tavern, so Lord Cockburn in his youth saw some dozen of the aristocracy of Midlothian, including the Duke of Baccleugh and the Lord Advocate. crowded in the low-roofed room of village alehouse, drinking hugh potations of claret and whiskey punch and making the raft CTS echo with songs and toasts and up- roarious festivity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
CROCODILE TOOK ROY FROM
 IT R0AT


 MT. G. c. Irving. having joined the Telegraph Department, left Sandakan by boat on August to commence his duties on the rentis at sibuga, and letter has just been received from him detailing an experience he had.
 He and his party stopped at Nunoyan until 1 A. M. on the 9th. They then started again, and all was quiet until they were just nearing Sibuga at 5:15 A. M, when suddenly the boat gave a horrible lurch and there was most awful scram. MT. Irving was sleep ing, but awakened with the lurch and scream to find his boy" who was named Haji Itam, gone-taken by an enormous crocodile.
 The brute, it seems, first made a snap at the steersman's arms, missed and jumped half into the boat and took the poor boy by the leg; 1t reappeared for not more than half a second and gave the others no chance to shoot. MT Irving had very narrow escape, for he was lying within two feet of the boy. British North Borneo Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning John Wade, charged with theft of a diamond from James Stanford, of George street, was remanded for trial until December 8.
 A. P. Green, who was arrested for at- tempted theft from the person of Le- grand Stretters at the Union station, forfeited $500 bond furnished by Peter J. McNerney.
 Stewart Wise, a Yale Commons waiter, charged with theft of $12.5O from w. Persin, of the New Haven house, was fined $7 and sent to jail for thirty days. Both are colored and re- side at S1 Webster street.
 Adam Latham, charged with breach of the peace by his wife, Emma Latham was allowed to go on a judgment sus~ pended.
 J. B. Pastore, charged with breach of the peace by Theresa Brown (colored), was discharged.