davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
e. AuMNTO DE Ia
esGuadra anedC
0plni0nes De Ia pIensa
Tanen0s slpress sl Tines Gantldad
enOrme dc G0stas YalasFablgs.

Neg0 York Tribune. Es un argnmento
que demuestra 81 herho de que es criminal
para una naei6n, no preparaTse para Ia
guerra y que, aunque nos pTeparasenos
para Ia guerra, deberfamcs hacer TODD 10
que estuviese en- nuestro poder para apre-
surar Ia llegada del dia en- que haya paz
entire todas Las nacionss
NeaU York Times Tenemos una can
tidad enorme de costas Ynlnerables; Ia
mayor que tiene naei6n alguna Debemos
pTepararnos para defsnderIa con una ma
rina adecuada."
Troy 4 5mes.- Pedir navfos nuevoH no
es signifcar una actitud de guerra, sino
que nuestrog poderes defenBiYos deben ser
msntenidos." " lfn
E5niro Advertiser. sSe neceBita un
apoyo liberal para la marina.
Burlington Free Press--''Lla Ia parte que
cierra el mensaje Sc dedica a ei6rcito ar
mado y Ia marina. EI presidente dice
que debe siempFe tene1se presente que la
guerra no eH solamente iustifeable sino
imperiosa sobEe los hombres honorables, y
que Ia paz aolamente puede obtenerse con
81 sacrifcio de la concienzuda conviction
8 del bienestar nacional.
Buffalo Commercial. presidente,
al recomendar el meioramiento de la
marina, repite su recommendation familiar
sobre 81 tema de '4paz rectitud' Ia ne
cesidad de mantener nuestros soldados
adiestradoB y nuestra p6lvora SEGA"
Pittsbatrg Gazette Times "El presi-
dente GUERRA promover Ia causa de la paz
afadiendo adelantos nuestra arma-
da."
Rochester Union AdveYttser.- & Las
recomendaciones del presidente con respec-
to q construction de buques de guerra no
son inmoderadas. EI quiere que Sc efec-
tue la austituci6n de buques de guerra
viejos va por otros nuevos."
Providence JosYnaI.-s'E presidente
dice que la seguridad nacional depende de
la efcacia de ambos brazos del servicio y
urge porque Sc haga todo para que el per-
sonal este q la mayor altura."
Albany Argats-"El menaaie sa cierra
con una disertaci6n aobra 'spaz rectitud''
declRrando que una marina fuerte es Ia
mejor garantfa de paz. Dice que Ia mari.
ma fuerte que hoy tenemos hubiese evftaCIo
la guerra de 1872. Insiste en- que la
marina deba mantenerse fuerte constru.
yendsse buques de guerra cada ano. El
personal de la armada marina debe
mantenerse perfecto.
Washington Herald. La petici6n del
presidente para 81 perfeccionamiento de Ia
marina, dice que esta sea mantenida en- su
fuerza presente por Ia construction de un
buque de guerra annual, evitando siempre
un choque entire esta demanda y los intere-
ses de rios puertos.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
Declaration que IeVanta On la isIa
viva Simnatia.
Asl 10 dice sI ''Jonkers Statesman.

La declaration del Presidente en- favor
de la ciudadanfa para los puertorriquenos
y su pIomesa de ejercer su Influenza para
conseguirla, no podfa menos de levantar la
mds viva simpatfa entire los oyentes Asf
10 dice ell "Jonkers Statesman. Todos
esperan impacientes el resultado-conti-
n6a.-Pero no debsrfan (como parece que
10 hacen) adaptarSe la conclusion de que
La aprobaci6n del presidente haga ell asun-
to cierto. ~.
Como dice "The Washington Star" esta
es una question conectada con otras que
nacieron de la guerra con Espafia NO
ser6 decidida como un simple prob ema.
Los puertorriquefios merecen solamente
alabanzas por ell modo como SO han condu-
cido baio Ia bandera americana; su isla
es RIGA seguramente que Sc convertira en-
una possession productive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
COMyNIGADO.

CONsTE.-Habiendo reyocado el po.
der que le tenfa confsrido 4 don Juan Ca.
males Carazo por no convenir mis- inte-
reses despues de- marcharae 6l para la
Habana, he sabido que ha propalado que
20 habfa mandado aretirar de mi sala el
retrato de su sefloTs poT ser negra muy
fea, especie completamente falsa tanto mas,
cuanto que 20 no Saba que ella Sc hubiera
retratado. Pero 20 pregunto: Squ6 tiene
que YER ESQ con Ia 6uepo admin istracioq
de mis- intereaes2
JasLi6n SiLUa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

lei aqua mineral natural de ViEajuis
ga es el mejor remedio para las enfermeda
der del eat6mago; no go conoce otro
remedio mas efeaz nj menaE pe3iuaicial &
los dennis 6rganos hamanos
Sus agentes en- San Juan son los Helo-
res r. Font y Hermano; tambien Sc vends
en- el estabIecimiento de SucesoTea B.
Fernandez Hermanos, marina. SuceBOres
Sobrino Fernandez, CTisto % frenta
Catedral 50 aucuraaI FortaIeza II es-
quina CriHto.
Preeio: botella de IN itro, 30 cts. 1
MARIA ISTURIs DE PORRATA
coMADRoNA
Ofrece sus servicios, Cruz 29.
San JNAN, Pro.-RIoo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
PARIS BAzAR.
JuEdn SilUa.

Un caballero entr6 en- dias pasados en-
el "Paris Bazaar" y como vic tantas sefio-
ras y Sef1oritas, las una escogiendo ENGAGES
lindisimos, las otras cintas, perfumerfa,
TRACES bordados, para Gallo , reception,
toreras de seds, postales de afio nuevo,
boas, corbatss de sefioTa, colIares & &
pregunt6 muy estrafiado 4 Giustf, 81 el
"Paris Bazar," regalaba las mercancias
pues para haber tanta gente y cada una
pidiendo turno para que Ia despachasen
era de su ponerlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

-
Hon. NJ. O. Butler, Ex-senator de
| los Estados Unidos por la Carolina
I del Sur, escribe a la Peruna Medt-
] cine Co., desde Washington, D. O.,
como sigue:
stRecOmfendO IA Perana para Ia
dyspepsia " intermediates del est6s
n1agO pOrque IA he usadO con Ell
mayor 6xitO p0r I'm cOrt0 periodO,
" me SfentO nuchO nei0r. Is
Yerdaderamente, ademas de ser un
buen f6nicOs un remedi0 mara
YiLIOsO.
-os-o-s-o-s-e-s-s-s--O@
CATARRO del est6mago es ell verda-
dero nombre que Sc da la mayor
parte de los casos de dyspepsia. Para
eurar Ell catarro del est6mago tiene Ode
extirparse Ell catarro.
La Peruna es Ell verdadero remedto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
COrSeS

Preguntad en- los Estados Unidos en-
Francia cual es eI mejor fabricante de
cors6s y os dirdn que el que fabrican Ell
marea warmers" que es sin duda el rey
de los modelos, flexible y duradero. Lo
prueba Ia gran popularidad que tiene en-
los E. u.
Los venden las tiendas Gel CieIo," ia
Vizcaina'' y liza Gloria"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

Sc VENlE una f1nca, situada en- la carre-
terra de Manatf q Ciales, seis kilometres
del primer pueblo, de 1000 cuerdas de ex-
tension propias para caiia, tabacn y pastos.
Comunica con la plaza de la Central Mon
serraten por la carretera mencionada po-
see un cable aereo para transporte de cana.
Tiene en- la actualidad 600 cuerdas de cana
de plantilla, cuyos primeros tocones Sc
yenden tambien. Tene bueyada suficien-
te, carros americanos y del pals, casas Y
ranches.
Dirigirse Manuel Blazquez. Manatf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
Una hOda en- NusVa York,

Muy en- breve eontTaeran matrimonio
la sef6rita Margaret Field Lewis, hernia.
ma del sefior George Lewis, de la Compa-
mia j. G. White en- ell Saito de Comerfo, y
el senior William Randolph Strickland,
ingeniero en- Puerto Rico de j. G. White
q Co. de New York.
La boda Sc celebrara en- Ia iglesia de-
st. John. Deseamos los preauntos con.
tEayentes la mas completa felicidad.
Ell Sr. Ward, Auditor de Puerto
Rico, estd terminando 81 ipforme de los
trabsjos de 81 departamento, durante el
iltimo ejercicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

en- QuebradiIIas.
Gales con baches y faIta de alumbrado
Ode nWestrO oOrrespOnsaE.)

Diciembre 18.-Con impression triste
con que lamentamos su p6rdida, damos la
noticia de la muerte de nuestro querido
amigo don Bernardino Vazquez, secreta-
rio contador de este municipio, que falleci6
hoy las nueve media de la ma6ada.
Muy sentida ha sido su muerte por Ia
estimaci6D conque Sc le tratsra y conser'
vamos indeleble Tecuerdo de Eus simpatfas
Maf1ana las nueve &c efectuara su entie'
rro.
Pedimos resignation para su inconsoIa'
BILE familia.
-Muchas son las quejas que Sc oyeu en-
este pueblo por Ell estado en- que &c hallsn
las GALES. Hay aIgunaS que no Sc pueden
traDsitar nj de dia, por sus muchos baches.
De la noche solo hay que decir, que pare
ce existe aIg6u obstaeulo para encender los
faroleT, pues ha dias psrmanecsmos & oscu'
ras. Creemos que esaB faltas deben rene.
disrse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19
La TlsndIta
IL Lado del Auuntanaiento

PoI cada diez eentayos que Sc gasten
hasta Ell Is de Enero de 1907, Sc regalara
una papeleta de IN piano y una linda mu-
fieca. Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos, ropa
para ninos artfculos de novedad para
seforas Hefforitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

ABANIeOS .-Propios para regaIo Sc detalIan
precio de quemazon en- u tienda de Z.
SOLO. Tetuap S. Desde 5 cts. $50 uno.
Is. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.
Mr.. Masters Will Conduct a Large
Party to Chesapeake Beach.

Mr. Samuel J. Masters has a plan for
tightening the hearts Of many children of
this city. August II he will conduct a
party of one thousand of them. selected by
the agents OF the Associated Charities, on
a special excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
providing for their amusement at the beach
The agents of the Associated Charities
are already engaged in selecting the guests
for this outing and are issuing invitations
to those children who have fewest oppor-
tunities. There are many who get away
from the city to the delights of the sea-
shore very seldom during the hot summer
months. 1t is these boys and girls for
whom provision is being made.
They will be looked after from the time
they start from their homes until their re-
turn special train has been chartered
to leave Chesapeake Junction at 10 o'clock
in the morning On the return trip it will
leave the Beach at O'Clock in the after
noon.
At the Beach there will be plenty of
amusement all the time. Not the least de-
lghtfui OF the days enjoyment will be the
Iuncheons the host will provide. The chill
dren will enjoy bath in the sea. such as
many of them have never experienced.
There will be other things for them to do
along the boardwalk and out on the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
DoWIE STILL HOPEFUL.
Plans for Appeal From Recent De-
cision Under Way

CHICAGO, July 2s.-John Alexander
Dowie's fight for control in the Christian
Catholic Church of Zion Is not ended, &C
cording to Anil G. Wetten, his counsel
who said today that plans for some sort of
appeal from Judge Lands decision might
be announced early next week. Receiver
John Craig Hately. accompanied by his
counsel, S. S. Gregory and c. H. Poppen-
husen, went out to Zion City today to look
over the properties and investigate the
financial and Industrial situation.
Their aim will be to conserve the estate
so far possible, and IL found practicable,
to run the industries with a view to MAX
ing returns to the investors in Zion. who
otherwise would have to be content with
small percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ANACoSTIA AND VICINITY.
Completion of New Bank Building
Other Items

The Anacostia Bank, which is to be the
name of the branch bank erected by the
Union Savings Bank of Washington on
Monroe street. is receiving its final interior
work prior to occupancy. The vault in the
bank apartment proper has been built and
the fixtures for this room, some OF which
are being received from Newport News
Va, have arrived Mr. George 0. Watson
the treasurer of the Union Savings Bank
stated yesterday no date has been set for
the opening OF the building. but that this
would not occur until following midsum-
mer. 1t is understood the offices adjoin-
ing the bank proper will be moved into
by DR.. R. A Pyles whose residence ad-
joins on the north
CONSERVATION has been caused among
the occupants of half a dozen residences
on lower Monroe street on the west side by
the reported intention of William MuShake,
who is proprietor of a business establish
ment on the northwest corner to close the
alley, giving access to the rear of these
premises by taking possession of the por
ton in the rear of his lot, which ground
he recently purchased. Parties opposing
Mr.. Mushakes plan have, stated in The
Star, applied for injunction to restrain
him from carrying out his idea. Maj Syl-
vester, the chief of police, has some in
terest in the situation as head of the police
department. for if Mr. Mushake is success
full in closing the alley it will mean that
tle AHdcostid poiiCt slttiOH Will nave no
means of getting in or out with it's patrol
service or fuel, as now, when the alley
is used. 1t is learned from a reliable
source, however, that the police officials
believe the matter Will be adjusted to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Mrs. S. f. Scott of 145 Monroe street has
returned home after stay of several
weeks at Piney Point. She was accom-
panied by Walter, her son, who viii go
back to the point to rejoin his brother, AL
bert.
Miss Jennis G.. BARLEY of Alb Spring
street is a guest at Piney Point. where
she will remain a number of weeks.
Messrs. n. b. Scott, Charles Tolson, Ed
ward Smith Charles Smith. Roland Skin
ner and William Martin, all of this place,
left yesterday for trip to Baltimore by
water. They will make a stop at Piney
Point before returning. Mr.. Skinner will
remain there a week.
Miss Fannie McAndrews, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives in
Scranton, Pa, returned Friday.
Richard A. Estep and family of 337 Polk
past in Hughesville, Charles county, Md
G. Davenport who are recuperating on
the coast of Maine for the summer, state
their health is improving, particularly that
OF Mrs. Davenport, who was quite i'll for
several months when here
Mr.. Eugene E. Thompson has communi-
Gated with Mr.. Morris Hacker, the super
iptendent of county roads, asking that Mon
roe street be sprinkled more frequently
through the medium of the District wagon
in operation on Nichols avenue, near st,
Elizabeth Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

several months In this city studying sing
ing. Will leave Washington tomorrow for
New York. where he goes to begin re-
hearsais for next season with the company
he has signed with.
There will be an interesting reunion of
the Gioetzner family In their home on M
street early next month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gioetzner of Berlin. son and daughter
in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Anton Gioetzner,
will arrive In New York on Tuesday, and
after few days in New York and visit
with Mrs. Gioetzner's family in Whining
ton, Del. Will come to the Gloetzner home
In this city. Mrs. Gloeazner was formerly
Miss Zeigler of Wilmington, and although
they were married in Berlin about three
years ago. they were old acQuaintances
in this country. Mr.. Alvin Gloetzner of
Pfttsburg will come on to meet his broth
ers as will Mr.. Alton Gloetsner a patent
attorney OF Los Angeles, whose bride of
last October died there about moth ago.
She was formerly Miss Pearl Burr of this
city. and they were married last fall in
Denver. Miss Josephine Gioetzner, the
talented artist of the family. is spending
her summer in the city to meet the others
Of the family, who will come on next
month. She has some excellent copies of
the works of the old masters. copied by
her in the Royal Art Gallery in Berlin.
where she spent many seasons. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Gloetzner will return to Europe
early in September and will spend the win
ter In Milan, where the former will super
intend the locating of a graphophone
branch. IN his capacity as general manager
in Europe. Mr.. Hans Gloetzner Is also To-
Gated in Milan and Mr. Edgar Gloetzner is in
Berlin, and these two will be missing from
the family circle at the reunion. Mr. Edgar
Gloetzner will return to America in Sep
tember. Hans has Travelled extensively in
the past two years. going to st. Peters
burg. Constantinople. South Africa and al
most all the important countries in Europe.
The S. Coleridge-T Taylor Choral Society
viii be heard twice this week In concert
In the Convention Hall, to help defray the
expenses of the n. Y. P. Christian and
educational congress. which will be he'd
in the hall from the 31st of July to the I'd
OF August. On Tuesday evening the So
ciety, under the baton of its leader, Prof.
John T. Layton, win sing the three parts
of Hiawatha, the masterpiece of S. Coler-
idge-Taylor, the Anglo-African composer,
with which they have made an enviable
reputation and on Friday evening they will
sing the first part of Hiawatha (Hiawathas
Wedding FEAST, some choral ballads by
the composer and a portion of his more
recent work. The Atonement." which they
gave in this city for the first time last
spring The solosts will include that emil
neut baritone Harry Burleigh of New
York, who has done such splendid work on
previous occasions in Hiawatha; Mrs. Kitte
Skeene Mitchell. soprano; Mr.. George L.
Holt, tenor, of DeS Moines. who has never
been heard here, and Miss Mary l.. Europe
and Mr.. William Braxton- accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
LIVELY CONVENTION EXPECTED
Intense Feeling Over Contest in a
Kentucky County.

JACKSON. KY. July 2s.-Former Sheriff
Edward Callahan and J. Wise Hagins.
present county attorney, rode into Jackson
today heading rival factions, who will meet
at the courthouse in a democratic conven-
ton called to name Breathitt county's
choice for Congress from the tenth dis
trict The Hagins' faction will try to force
the nomination of F. A. Byrd.
Callahan and former Judge Hargis viii
insist that the delegates go uninstructed
There is large crowd In town, and as the
old Hargis and anti-Hargis contest is ex-
pected to be renewed the feeling is In
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
THREE MEN HEAVILY FINED
For Fencing Government Land in
North Dakota

FARGO. N. D., July 2S.-E. c. Huideko-
per and Z. d. Huidekoper. wealthy men Of
Meadville. Pa, and w. G. Clark Of this
state, who was their manager, were SEN
fenced today by Judge Amidon in tho
United States court for fencing government
land in connection with the Little Missouri
Horse Company's ranch In the western part
of the state. The Huidekopers were SEN
tencecd to pay fines of $1,000 each and
Clark was fined $500 and to serve an i'm
rrisonment in the county jail for twenty
four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
PROSPECT FOR EARLY COMPILE
TIoN OF LIGHTING PLANT.
Visiting Clergymen to Occupy Local
Pulpits-Attorney Cations Team
Defeated-General News.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS, 1906.
Edward E. Vaudeville OF Philadelphia,
who awarded the franchise for furnish
ing electricity to the city. has informed At
torney G.. c. Carlin. who represents his
legal interests in Alexandria. that he ex-
poets to have the plant erected and
in condition to furnish electricity to all
who may desire 1t by next Thanksgiving
day. The plant. it Is estimated, will cost
about $4,000 and will be thoroughly mod
ern in It's equipments.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
granting the franchise it is not necessary
that the work be commenced before the ex-
piration of six months after the signing
of the contract and six months additional
time is allowed for its completion. Be
fore the work can be commenced, however,
Mr. Vaudeville must give bond in the sum
of $4,000, to be approved by majority
of the members of the finance committee
of the city council, that 1t will be finished
within the prescribed period and will be
properly maintained and operated
Visiting Clergyman to Preach
Rev Father Richard L.. Carne of Old
Point Comfort College will say the mass at
ST. Mary's Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning and will preach a ten
minute sermon upon the subject of THE
Prodigal Son During the absence of Rev
Father Fl. ]. Cutler, the rector of the
church. who is spending several months in
Europe for the benefit of his health. Father
Carne is assisting Rev. Father Lawrence
Kelley. the assistant rector of the church
Rev. ]. NJ. Clarke VIII preach at both
services at the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. At Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. u. s. LandStreet of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Lincolnia VIII occupy
the pulpit at the morning service in place
of the pastor Rev. ]. A. Jefers. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
TWO ROADS IN CONTENTION.
N. and W. Wants Big Sum From
the Tidewater

NORFOLK, Va. July 2s.-The Norfolk
and Western Railway Company demands
$265. oo0 from the Tidewater Railroad Com
pany for permitting the Tidewater to cross
the Norfolk and Western tracks at grade
and thus get into Norfolk.
This Tidewater contention is that mas
much as they pay for the interiocking
plants. the wages of the men employed to
operate this and for all material and labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

incident to constructing the crossing. the
only damage they should pay is a fair
charge for the use of the land upon which
the crossing is laid and any damage that
might be done to the land. This the Tide
water places at about So 200.
The Norfolk and Western people claim
that their trains may be delayed waiting
for those of the Tidewater TO pass and the
movement of cars in their yard Will be de-
layed. For this they figure out the Tide
water should pay them S265 900. A court
commission has the matter under advise
ment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Author Declined Appointment.

NEW YORK. July 2S-It was announced
today that James Branch Cabell OF Rich
mond. Va. the author. has been rendered
the appointment secretary OF the Amer
lean legation at Athens. bet has declined IL
In order not to interrupt his work as an
author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
New East Mail for Norfolk.

COLUMBUS Ohio. July 2s-oncials of
the Norfolk and Western and the Penn
syivania lines are arranging for new fast
mail train connecting Chicago with Nor
folk. Va. and the west with the south. in
order to shorten the route for through
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

debt of a dollar caused dispute be-
tween two Italians in Brooklyn Friday
during which a non-combatant was shot
and killed The victim was Benedetto Foti
a barber Francesca Carolien was locked
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

HolSe McAshan, son of j. E. McAshan,
banker of Houston, Tex, who disappeared
from the University of Texas law school
Sunday. is still missing after almost week
of search. 1t is believed he Is temporarily
deranged.