davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18
PaIa "a GanITaI.

Aver tarde sali6 para Ia caFrete-
ra Central 81 senior Comisionado del
Interior. acompaflado del senior
Proctor.
Vuelve q aseguFaFse que este jo-
ven, ser8 c0locadO en- un puest0 I'M
portante del DePartamentO. que tue
quitsdo & un cOnOeid0 ingenieFo
PueFtcrFtque1o,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18
Y is i I A

Esta mafsna visitAron 81 gobaFna-
dor los ae6o1es MatieDEO CintP6n ,
Visa OehOtsco.
IA entrevista fu6 muy cordial
Acompsf6 5iehos seG0reG en cali.
dad de int el seio1 juan R.
hels, aeCretaFio al u uni6n lie Puerto
eos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18
4 Y 1 S 0
a los ConsIgnatarios 8 cargadores
de Buques.

LS Compaffa AgtiCola Industrial de
Ponce daaeR sabar lo que eostaria ID
cOnduC0i6n De 500. 600 Iadrillos llevA.
dos & San Juan la Habane. 81 mR-
serial n usrfa entFegado & los Cargs-
7ores & orillrs dol mar en- 81 puerto de
once.
Para mas inf0Fmes. ofcina Mayor
80 q. SANTIAGO.
va Manager.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18
DON MODESTO.
AL COME GIO

En- eLa Correspondencia de Puerto
Rice ,, acsbSn de fmprimirsa. caDOci-
mientOs de 0olstss para embErquss de
cabOtsje S. 81 millAr go ei oisnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

nocidos & americsnos que como Mr.
L1rimer han defsndido nuestros dere-
ohos. como e., c. baIlerossmente. ma
nifeatars q uno de los reporters de este
diArio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

RepaTada Ia rrensa de eLa Cores
pondencia.0 mAflanS de- reanudara ID
odiCi6n dominica de costumbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18
Los FesfFiadoS no CuradoS luego eS-
tan seguroS de. causar ell catarro
Ell catarro NAL tratado esta seguro
de acortar la vida y hacerla
miserable.
Muchas Curaciones maraviIlosas
hechaS por la Pe-ru-na.

ENL catarro no perdona ningun 6rgano
II nj function del cuerpo. Fs eapaz de
destruir Ia vista, ell gusto, el dido, ell oil
fato, la DIGESTION, la secretion, la asimi-
lacion Y la excrecion. Penetra por todas
parties del cuerpo humane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

= PoBREzA sANGRE ademasoom
a hIau1 ohpaden enioa
quits enamedads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

La Peruna tambien sana la bronquftis,
la tos, y la tfsis en- el primer grado con
seguridad infalible.
Ell Honorable D. Y. Corbin, ex-Sena-
dor de los Estados Unidos es primo del
General Corbin del Ejercito de los Es-
tados Unidos. Ell Juez Corbin es uno de
los abogados mejor conocidos de Chi
cago, v ocupa posicion alta en- Ia pro-
fesion Y en- la soeiedad. Esta recomen-
dacion viniendo de tai hombre no puede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

Ia
emodG eaz
DIX
dor 9 eeSA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-18

b
Ohio Us
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
AhualttagfH nj Gnnr
fur Rrartttg Gllilhrrlt
BY Mr.. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON.

growing The chief anxiety to-day OF young parents
y married is to get nest OF their be and
sometimes less speedily and conveniently reached
With the Development which have short period
OF the facilities for rapid transit that disadvantage suburban lie
which involved delay getting business has practically
disappeared that the suburbnc joke great vogue has
quite lost its point.
being pointed by the socoogists time TO time that
the cities being dnuded of their population This true
only OF certain classes the cities still containing the large mass Of
American population But the criticism significant as indicating
the passion for the individual possession OF the
parent with growing family
The president therefore, give new turn to
the universal discussion problem maintaining the individuality
OF the home which is much preserved detached house
than a apartment or fiat
To the however that he cricses menace 10
the home he wholly right about the place the
multiplication in immense suburban OF the individual
home steadily and there lack Of facilities ireest
and most natural growth of children the very best possible
the place appears to have put the cart
before the horse when by implication the flat as DWELL
ing the People fewer children be-
they fats but they go flats they fewer
children
The family that lives in fiat is necessarily avoiding re-
popbes parenood but has either passed period
Of BODYBUILDING without young children people have
right if they order things the themselves
and enjoy the kind of life which the fiat peculiarly equipped to
afford.
Less and less frequently the parents protest.
ing against the restrictive rules Of flats general
the recognition of Ae fact that most
enjoyable home for the small children the parents
children.
Flats indeed ideal dwelling places for the great
people who live in fats and the life the
avoidance of provides luxury
with the least possible expenditure of effort enjoyed
by people who entitled to endeayor seek these ends
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
NOISES OF AN IRON HOUSE
Patter of Raindrops Sounds Like
Cataract of Buekshot' on
the Roof.

"I had scarcely thought" said the
middle-aged man, that should ever
again hear the patter of the rain on
the roof as heard il In my youth,
when ] slept in the garnet in the home
of my boyhood. But now it has been
brought back to me most wildly.
''In the summer Just past l lived for
a time in a one-stOry cabin built OF
corrugated iron. The little house had
q nice little veranda across the front,
and was very comfortable within. And
besides these distinguishing features
the little iron house had some other
Characteristic traits. For one, It was
the most sensitive house | ever knew
to changes Of temperature.
1T was a lovely day on which we
struck the place. AS we sat on the
veranda and looked out through an
opening in the trees in front upon
broad and varied landscape OF water,
woods and mountains, and then up
al a fieecy summer cloud, we thanked
the good luck that had landed us
there. And then, as that light cloud
we heard coming from behind ne
sounds which we realized in a moment
came from the house itself. II was
the iron roof, now in shadow of that
cloud, contracting when the heat OF
the sun was withdrawn. And then. In
a moment as the cloud passed on. we
heard from the house again the roof
expanding as the sun once more fell
upon il.
ut was the most responsive house,
by far, in a rainstorm that / ever slept
IN. On the first night we were theirs
we we're wakened by the sound OF
wha, we thought at first must be a
buckshot cataract falling on the head
OF giant drum. But in a moment
again we realized that this was the
sound of rain falling on our CORFU
gated iron roof. And talk about the
pattor of the rain drops on the old.
moss-grown shingles! Why. on this
roof the rain came down like-like
buokshot? Like grapeshot; cannon
balls. innumerabie. countless, eontinu-
GUS millions Of cannon balls pounding
with a constant roar"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19

The tenth annual report OF tho state
commission Of prisons for the year
1904 Is a volume 81 great interest sta
tistics OF all the prisons and prisoners
confined In the state are given. together
With many other interesting facts con
corning the tramps. Migrants and in
ebriates arrested for intoOicatlon durlng
the year About $4,000 we're arrested
on the charge OF intoxication and near.
iy 10000 as tramps and Migrants. A
large part OF this number we're inebri-
ates, so that In reality over %. 09o por-
sons came under legal notice as inobri-
ates for 1904. Among the criminals
charged with other crimes. numbering
$500. less than ten per cent. OF thla
number were total abstaiuors Abous
60 per cent were practically inehriates.
and fully 80 per cent. we're termed In
temperate. using spirits al times, then
aostaining. These and other most IN
teresting facts make II possible to study
the criminal population with more 81.
actness than ever before.-Journai OF
lnebriety.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
world Growing Better.

The world is better than it was
better and wiser. There is more chari-
", more rational religion, more money
spent for moral, educational. charita-
ole and humanity helpful purposes than
ever before, believes the Nashville
American. The people as = whole,
high and low, live better. have more
comforts and conveniences and luxu-
ries-are better housed, better clothed
better fed, better educated than their
ancestors were. While this is an era
OF great development OF wealth, the
accumulation of great fortunes. the
exploitation OF many schemes OF graft
and greed, the people are not mere
money worshipers. Dishonest men
iwcrshipers OF the golden calf have al
ways existed. They are more quickly
and ruthlessly exposed and condemned
than ever before. The world is not
growing worse. 1t is growing better
Senator Hoar was sane in his belief
that to-day is better than yesterday
and that tomorrow will be better thar
TODAY"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
progress OF Reform.

1t IL instructive to note that the
moral awakening which is the domi-
nant phase Of the life of the American
people at this time has taken place
during a period Of Astounding prospect
~. Usually II is not so. Such a peri
cd is historically time of riot Of all
kinds; when the pinch comes physi-
cally, moral reflection commonly sets
in. Il has not been so with us, de-
elares the Indianapolis News. and from
Il we may argue hopefully that II Is
90 be no fash in the pan. There are
awo more features OF 1t that point in
the same direction: II is confined to
NO one kind OF dereliction and to no
one place. There is a promise in all
6his that not merely the specific wrong
that may be uncovered will be pun
ashed, but that we shall go further and
install a better system; that hand in
hand with the demand that the law
shall be observed in the conduct Of the
publie business we shall place that
business on q basis similar to that Of
private business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
;5'55lzEf}1|)lI5It,.l...
R~N ia -
at is NOT MY BUSINESS.
Wealthy St Louis Merchant Whs
Was Bereft Of Wife and Daugh-
ter by Whisky.

A wealthy man In St Louis was asked
to aid In series of temperance meet
ings. but he scornfully refused. Being
pressed he said:
Gentlemen. IL Is not my business
A few days later his wife and two
daughters were coming home on the
lightning express. In his grand car
rlage with liveried attendants he rode TO
the depot, thinking of his splendid
business and planning for the morrow
Hark' Did some one say Accident"
There are 20 railroads centering In St
Louis. II there has been an accident. IL
Is not likely TO have occurred on the
- and Mississippi railroad. Yet
Il troubles him. II is his business bow.
The horses are stopped on the instant.
and on inquiry he finds that the accident
has occurred 20 miles distant on the
-- and Mississippi. He telegraphs to
The superintendent:
Il will give you $500 for an engine"
The answer flashes back: No"
Il viii give you 81 900 for an enginel"
"A train With surgeons and nurses has
already gone forward. and We have no
other"
With white face and anxious brow. the
man paced the station to and fro. In
a half hour, perhaps. which seemed to
him a half century, the train arrived
He hurried toward IL, and In the tender
found the msngled bodies and lifcless
forms Of his wife and one OF his daugh-
ters. In the car following lay the othqr
daughter with her dainty ribs crushed
In and her precious life oozlng slowly
away.
quart Of whisky. which was drunk
so miles away by a railroad empioye.
was the cause OF the catastrophe.
Who dare say Of this tremendous
question; 1T IL not my businessY"-
United Presbyterian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19

We are esteemed for those things
qualities and characteristics that ar,
so much part OF US that others may de.
pend upon always finding them. In pro-
portion TO our dependability are we Of
use to others. 1t is the man upon whom
dependence can be PLACED. that is wanted
everywhere. Brilliancy is equality thai
in its nature is subject TO severe and sud
den fluctuations. Ordinarily the thing
that is wanted is not brIlliancy, but sim.
pie faithfulness and ability to do days
work. within the work time and In Z
workmanlike manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
whisky in Church wal.

Concealed somewhere In the old Pres
byterlan church at Fairton there is said
to be a hottie of whisky at least 100
years old. When the edifce was being
built. Il is said. the workmen struck for
whisky. which in those days seemed to
be a necessity. a quart was furnished
them, but, according 10 Hosea Hustled.
then an apprentice. the liquor was 50
"ornery" that the men couldn't drink Il.
but buried II in the walls Robert Yves
coat, who relates the incident. says the
bottle is stu there. - Philadelphia
Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
WATER FOR LAUNCHING.
Christening Of Battleship Kansas
Made Notable by Noble Ac-
ton OF Gov Hoch.

An unusual feature OF the launch
Ing OF the baitleship Kansas recently
al Camden. y. j., was the fact that
the vessel was sprinkled with spring
water. brought from Kansas, Instead
OF the customary bottle OF chamDsgne.
This was the FIRST time that water. in
stead OF wine. has been used In launch
Ing a vessel In that vicinity. Gov.
Hoch OF Kansas made the suggestion.
and he made the announcement after
the launching that the bottle contained
only water. Miss Anna Hoch. daugh-
ter Of the governor. acted as sponsor
for the ship and broke the bottle over
the ships bows as she slipped grave
fully into the water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19

Another instance Of the liberal re-
wards that New York city gives to excep-
tional legal talent is found in the ap-
preaching resignation of Justice Ed.
ward C. Hatch from the supreme bench
of the state. Justice Hstch's term does
not expire until October, 1909, and he
receives a salary Of s17.5OO a year. vel
on the first Of next month he will resign
and join ex-Judge Alton B. Parker and
William Sheehan in legal partnership
in that city. It is said that since he be-
gan the practice of law in New York city
after his defeat for the presidency Judge
Parker's income has been at the rate OF
$4,000 annually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
coRoNER's ART EXHIBIT.
Decorated with Grewsome
Relics.

II you are looking Tor something
really artistic. come 20 New York. Al
most everywhere YOU turn you find
some aesthetic arrangement OF beau
tful things One Of the most pleasing
and attractive permanent art exhibits
may be found In the ooroner's Office,
up IN the Bronx. states the Herald.
When you enter the place they ask
you 10 sit down and walt for the cor.
oner. This Is your opportunity TO
look about you aud observe the ex-
hibit one OF the finest things in
the room is a large ease. which Is
falling to pieces with age. Behind
its dirty glass doors upon a series OF
plain wooden shelves are the art OBJ
jects mentioned. An ancient coil OF
rope in one corner was used some
years ago by a German butcher who
got tired OF the monotony of life on
WeFtchester avenue. Near Il you
will see a long piece OF rubber pipe.
such IS comes on small gas stoves The
young lady who used Il left no will.
no money. no friends. Her name IL
on a tag attached II you care for the
names and addresses OF the exhibit.
ors.
On another shelf Is one OF the pref
test collections of old revolvers ever
shown in America. They are o.
every make. Then. there is an ex
quisiie bunch OF rusty hatpIns. Each
one was used In some fatal fema
duel Then there h an excellent dis
play OF poisoned tea. candy coffee
and other Injuries OF life sent out by
afmiring friends There is the bot
tie ol ink which some l0ver used In
bidding farewell to the Girl who Tilted
him All the exAibi's ar carefully
marked and well arranged. 50 that All
artisticaily inclired visitors can get
a GOOD view Of them. OF course there
are other art exhibits IN New York
intended for the more ideallstic stu
dents. but this is one OF the typical ex-
hibits OF the realistic school New
York is full OF real art
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
How Can You ANord Ttp

business man celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of his bust
ness IN one OF our towns by giving a
high-class free entertainment costing
about $3.50. One OF his business
neighbors asked him the question
How can YOU aford ~" The re-
Spouse was: How many ton-cent
cigars do you smoke a day." about
six" said the neighbor. "Wen. then. &"
said the other, Il can give an enter
tainment like this every year on your
cigar money, and have S69 left 10 my
credit. Perhaps IL Is more approprl-
ate for me to ask how can you af-
ford it7"
The smoking man has since gone 10
the wall" The concert man is stin
doing business and helping the town.
New Hampshire Issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
TRAVELS OF A BANKNoTE.
Returns in Two Months 10 the
Hands of the Man Who
Marked 1t.

AT iron manufacturer Of Boston was
entertaining a wealthy Spanish GUS
toner from Havana. They had several
rounds of drinks. and. before he
Boston man handed ten-dollar bill
to the waiter he loosely kissed II
good-by.
wait a minute spoke up the
Spanlard, as he took the bill out OF
the walters hands. Since you seem
to think so much OF that bill. I'll
write my name on It for good luck to
US both"
Which he did. in ink. and then
handed back the money to The waitor.
who soon brought the change.
Two months later the Spaniard was
In New Orleans lie walked into a
cigar store to buy a pocket full OF
his favorite brand of cigars, handed
the clerk a $40 bill. and received
amons the change ten-dollar bill.
lie was carelessly folding Il when his
eye caught some writing across The
center OF the bill. His curiosity
aroused. he took close look-that
writing was his own name! The god
OF chances had put into his hands no
very ten-dollar bill on which he had
written his name In a Boston cafe
eight weeks before.
The Spaniard Is not only a man OF
wealth. but also OF leisure. and he ie-
termined 10 discover. II possible. the
wanderings OF the bill from the time
he inscribed It to the day he received
it IN New Orleans He went to an
infinite amount OF trouble. set all
sorts Of machinery 70 work. and spent
not a little money. but after Il was
all over, he felt that he had been
amply rewarded For while he was
unable to follow the bill step by step.
he die learn beyond the peradventure
Of a doubt that a few days after the
bill had been handed to the cafe wait
er. Il passed, unknown to the Boston
man, into his cash drawer. was sent
by his cashier TO the bank. later
turned up in Havana In possession OF
the spaniard's cashier. and next made
It's appearance In the New Orleans
cigar store. The Boston mans cash
Ter had particularly noted the name
on the bill because OF It's being that
OF oae OF the firms most valued GUS
toners. and he had meant 70 call the
matter to the attention Of his EN-
ployer. but Il had slipped his mind.
The Spaniard's cashier had also noted
the rame. and naturally enough. and
he had intended 10 speak 10 his en-
ployer about Il on the latter's return
from the states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
INDIANS SACRED ARROWS.
Cheyenne Tribe Has Endeavored for
Years to Recover Them from
the PawEees.

The Dog Soldier band of Cheyenne
indians from western Oklahoma late
ly completed a visit with the Skedee
band of Pawnees, near Pawnee. The
Cheyennes to the number of 300 came
to recover two sacred arrows cap
tured from them by the Pawnees many
years ago, and this visit was the first
time the two bands had met in friend
ly council since the time when both
we're on the warpath, says the Kan
sas City Journal. The Pawnees enter
tainec the Cheyennes at a war dance
and gave them many presents, includ-
ing ponies, blankets, calico and pro-
visions, but would not relinquish the
sacred arrows. The Cheyennes per-
formed what they called the lightning
dance.
The two sacred arrows were cap
tured from the Cheyennes in battle on
Platte river, Nebraska, about 60 years
ago. A Pawnee who had previously
been crippled, and who preferred death
to the suffering caused by his wounds
had stationed himself far in advance
of the other Pawnees in a clump of
bushes. AS he was picking off a
great many Cheyennes with his arrows
they saw that It was necessary 10
dislOdge him.
Accordingly a bunch of Cheyenne
warriors on horseback made a dash
for the clump of bushes, their sacred
arrow keeper in the lead. He had the
arrows, four in number. fastened TO
long spear. and as he struck at
the Pawnee, the crippled man lodged
To one side and grasped the spear,
wrestling it from the Cheyenne's hand.
Almost simultaneously with the
charge of the Cheyennes, a few Paw
nees in the rear, seeing the danger
OF their crippled brave, rushed TO his
assistance. The Cheyennes were thus
routed before they could regain their
sacred arrows.
About ten years later the Cheyennes
recovered two of their sacred arrows
by giving the Pawnees 200 ponies. In
their negotiations here the Cheyennes
were unable to convince the Pawnees
that the two arrows still in the lat
ter's possession should be surrendered
at this time. The Pawnees said that
If the Dog Soldier Cheyennes should
prove worthy friends Of the Skedee
band after the intended visit of the
Pawnees to the Cheyennes next sum-
mer, the Pawnees may listen to
proposal from the Cheyennes. At
this time the Cbeyennes must be salts
fed with the presents they have re-
ceived.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
Some Physical Facts.

A persons eyes are out Of line in two
cases out Of five, and one eye is stronger
than the other in seven persons out OF
ten. The right eye is also as a rule high
er than the left. Only one person in
fifteen has perfect eyes. the largest per-
centage of defects prevailing among
fair-haired people. The smallest vi
bration Of sound can be distinguished
better with one ear than with both.
The nails Of two fingers never grow with
the same rapidity, that of the middle
finger growing the fastest, while that
Of the thumb grows slowest In fifty
four cases out of one hundred the left
leg is shorter than the right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
chinese Are Homogeneous.

Il is thought that taken generally
the inhabitants OF the China of to-day
are a wonderfully homogeneous race
quite as much SO as are the inhabitants
Of modern Europe. their habits. Gus.
toms, manners and department being
absolutely Identical throughout tbs
"eighteen provinces. This evidence of
close intermixture is astonishing when
one notes the wretchedly primitive
means Of INSTRUMENTATION in parts
where water carriage is unavailable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
why Nor DO INTO soloone

Acertaintyis better than an uncertain
". Which is why men prefer TO pro-
cure their medicine at the saloon in
stead of at the druggists. AT the drug
storethere is always a doubt as TO wheth-
er you get the harmless drug your pre-.
scriptio calls for or virulent poison. At
the saloon It is different: you are sure
to get poison every time Boston Tran
script.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19

mentally and financially, but It leaves him unit for
any safe and sane career in other directions. One
might say in addition that in order to be successful in
specuatonan extraordinary aptitude for studying an
alyzing, and judging correctly both national and in
ternational neutrality-suspicious. as we'll as a thou
sand other complexities entering into the case is
necessary And it is doubtful everything considered
whether the game is worth the candle, even under
fairly favorable conditions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-19
Murdered bv Rum

Edward Hcsse. aged 30 years. was
found cut TO pieces on the track OF
the Milwaukee road. having been run
over by freight train. The evidence
produced before the coroner's jury
showed that he had been seen at Wau-
watosa drinking in a saloon shortly
before the accident. As usual, a ss-
loon was the murderer