davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
10 OCURRIDO A SA-
rah Bernhardt en-
eI Canada.
Manifestation hOStiI.
ArtistaS ,heridOs.
Las IoCufas del fanatIsmo.

Con motive de algunas noticias recibi-
das en- Paris, acerca de recibimiento pesi-
mo que hicieron & Sarah Bernhardt
su troupe, los habitantes de Quebec, M.
Victor Ullman, Administrator general
del teatro que lleva el nombre de Ia gran
actriz, telegrafo hace alg1n tempo esta,
pidiendo informes y he aquf Ia respuesta
que ha recibido:
"..Ayer, en- Quebec Cd los miem-
bros del Cfrculo Cat6lico, iuntamente con
un grupo de seminaristas, excitados por
una carta del Arzobispo contra "La Sor-
ciere'', de Sardou, Sc reunieron despues de
la representation, que fue esplendida, con
objeto de hacer una manifestation hostil.
La policfa, que estaba sobre aviso, Sc situ6
en- la estaci6n, donde nos esperaba un tren
especial.
'fSe suscit6 naturelmente un escandalo
q la llegada de Ia CompaTiia. Dos de mis-
artistas, Miles. Allison, y>Duc, fueron he
ridas Iigeramente M. de Max, que re-
presentaba en- la .'Sorciere" el papel de
Obispo, fu6 encerrado en- un cfrculo de
manifestantes, y la hubiera pasado NAL
no ser por algunos ingleses que 10 arreba-
taron de las manos de los escandalosos.
.Yo uegue rodeada y protegida por un CRU
po numeroso de admiradores que lanzaban
hurras estrepitosos.
mi secretario, M. simonson, al que
tomarOn por Ell gerente de la empresa, fue
herido bastonazos, pero sus heridas no
son de gravedad. Por mi parte no tuve
que lamentar ningdn accidente, y de los
otros recibf excusas de una comisi6n de
seforas de Quebec, que me Ilevaron flores
que califcaron los hechos ocurridos de
'.locuras del fanatismo Sarah Bern
hardt.
Por otro conducto Sc sabe que Sir VIII
frid Laurier, primer ministro del Canada,
telegrafi6 Sarah Bernhardt, expresando-
le la pena que le CAUSE la violencia de que
fue objeto en- Quebec.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
In periOdista en- Ia Ca
mara de los PaTeS.

Seg6n noticias recibidas de Londres, el
rey Eduardo VII ha hecho 6ltimamente
algunos nombramientos en- ell range del
partido que sosten1a el ministerio dimisio-
mario. Ha creado dos vizcondes, siete
nueyos pares, once baroness y ounce caba-
lleros.
Entire los nuevos pares del Reino Undo
fgura Sir Alfredo Harmsworth, Director
de algunas publicaciones inglesas, entire
otras, del '.Daily Mali, peri6dico muy-co-
nocido tanto en- Inglaterra como en- toda
la Europa.
Sir Alfredo Hamsworth tomara asiento
en- Ia Camara de los .Lores, con Ell tftulo
de baron. Desde ell afio anterior, 81 dis
tinguido periodista fu6 llamado disfrutar
los honores nobiliarios, habiendo adquiri-
do el tftulo de baronet, que le daba dere-
cho al tratamiento de ''sir."
El nuevo baron no tiene mas que cua-
renta amos. En- sus diversos peri6dicos ha
ejercido siempre mucha Influenza sobre
sus compatriotas en 81 robustecimiento de
las relaciones franco-inglesas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
CASOS De VARICElA
en- ell bariO Santa
ma, de AreCibO.
La COmpaiia Martinez Casad0 no
pOdra dar flnGienes ALI.
de naestro correspOmsal.

Enero 25.-Para el sabado y domingo
anuncia Ia Empresa del Cinemat6grafo
que con tanto exito trabaja en- nuestro
teatro, sus dos liltimas funciones. Las
personas que no hayan admirado este ex-.
celente aparato deben aprovechar la opor-
tunidad
Han terminado en- esta Corte de Dis
trito los juicios por Jurado continuando
los de Tribunal de Derecho.
En- vista de haber aparecido algunos
casos de varicela en- el barrio de Santana,
el Official de Sanidad ha ordenado sean
vacunadas todas las personaa de dicho ba-
Irio, principalmente los nifos de las es-
cuelas.
La Companfa Martinez Casado que
Sc encuentra en- San Juan de paso para
Cuba, ha solicitado este teatro para dar
varias funciones no siendo possible clio por
las obras de reparaci6n que Sc estan ha-
ciendo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
L1NEA FERREA pEn oRsrR

Itinerario.- -Salidas de Bayamon y Capt..
tai lsimultaneamente.
Dias adorable ~ af1afia 6, 6. 15, 8 30
9.45 11.0O. Tarde 1915, las, BIS. Abs, $50
Dias Observation-Disclosures 6, 6.5, $50, 9.45
y 1I.OO Tarde 12.15, 1.80, 2.80, $50, 4.30
$50 y 5.
BiiIete baratos para dias festivos. De
CatafIo & Bayam6n, ida vuelta IL clase
$O-25 % G! ase $0-l6. De Bayam6n Csta1o
ida vueI ia 1a cIase $0-15, 2a clase $O-lO.
BilIete rdinario de Capital 8 CatafO en-
q cIase 5 centavOs.
Bayam0n, 10 de Eeptiembre de 1903. RAJ
mon Vald&s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

COLOCACION PARA UNA SENO-
RITA.-Mme Clarice, encargada del de-
partamento de artfculos para senoras en- el
establecimiento de esta ciudad denominado
sLa Luna" (San Francisco 35) desea Co
locar bajo su direction una seforita que
posea el idioma ingles y tenga alguna
practica en- el comercio. Las interesadas
podran entenderse con la citada Nine.
Clarice, en- elreferido establecimiento.
6 ". a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
PROXIMO Bale
EN- VEGA-BAJA.
Sc dice que en- la central San Vi
Cente," dos ni1Os riierOn, Sien-
do muertO unO de los con-
tendencies.
IN obrere CRAVEN ente enferno.
Enero 25.-
Ode maestro cOrrespon8aD

Enero 25.-
Ell domingo pr6ximo Sc llevara efecto
un espl6ndido bale en- casa de los esposos
Forteza habiendo sido galantemente in
.vitados por ellos, nos proponemos pasar
un ratio tan agradable como ell del domin-
go pasado, pues tanto los esposos Forteza
como sus simpaticas hijas Sc afanan por
hacer pasar placenteros los momentos que
uno esta en- su companfa.
Sc encuentra aliviada de la enferme-
dad que la ha retenido en- CANA la respe-
table dana dofia Braulia Santana, madre
de la distinguida familia Davila Santana,
que tantas simpatfas goza en- la localidad.
-Tambien Sc encuentra gravemente en-
fermo el respectable obrero don Juan Con-
Cepci6n Miranda el cual goza merecidas
considerations en- esta culta sociedad.
Su casa es constantemente visitada por
todas las clases sociales en- demonstration
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de PEI
ri6dico viejo 4 $500 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

Els necesario exigir que cada hostia tenga
grabado ell nombre Digestive Moiarrieta
perO un solo estuche produce mejor efecto
que una docena de botellas de aqua mineral
s de cualquier Otro remedio. Ademas de
ser ell 1nico curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestino, Ell Digestive Mojarriet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los hace asimilables.
Ell leg1timo Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
un dIa las indigestiones, en- un mes las dis
pepsirs 8 gastralgias, Y en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cr0nicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta UNIVERSAL
mente confirmado, en- forma sin igual, que
la eticaeia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
daderamente radical y superior a la de to-
dos los otrOs remedies.
De venta en- las prIncipales farmacias de
Europa v Am6rica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26

~ De este suceso, en- su secci6n cable
grafica, inform0A oportunamente @La Co
rrespondencia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
RinCOn.

Participamos al ST.. Juan Antonio Cas-
tillo, que desde el is de Enero 1906, Sc
le ha suspendido el .envio de este diario y
le roganos Sc sirva contestar nueatras reite-
radas caTtas, supl1cando aigdu amigo de
este diario nos de razon de dicho sefior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-26
LAS PILDORAS de FOSTER
PARA LOS RINONES.

Curan los Rones afectados-es ayudan desempen
Asi 10 procaman hombres mueeshombres mueres qene
han curado.
No puede dudar de testmonio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24

nish the best excuse for the million
aires of whom the president and Sena-
tor Beveridge are complaining. Mrs
Sage is planning how she may best
divert the colossal accommodations OF
her greedy husband into useful and
humanitarian channels. Mrs. Zeigle1
has found unique and needed phil
anthropy wherein to eXpend some OF
her husbands piled up thousands. Her
benefaction is essentially womanly. a
thought for the shut in 1t is a
beautiful, benefaction.
1t is pity some millioinaire's wife
might not go Mr.. Carnegie's library
scheme one better by adapting 1t to the
erection and endowment of free hos
pitfalls. Every minor city needs free
ward in a well appointed hospital mora
than it needs the ordinary hospital.
The self respecting poor suffer much
in times of sickness and epidemic.
Large families are crowded into small
dwellings and the sick suffer while the
disease attacks new victims. Isolation
is impossible. When the next million
maker leaves the world and the money
he is unable to carry with him, let his
wife consider the hospital question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
MRS. zEieLER,s PHILANTHROPY

Except with the figures before us it
is hard to realize that 100000 persons
living in the United States are blind
Few Of us have, perhaps even seen a
book printed in the raised characters
for the use of the blind Current lit
erature printed In type for the use of
the blind scarcely exists and If 1t does
is beyond the reach of those who need
1t most by reason of it's expensiveness
The daily newspaper and the maya
zines are denied them. The bible and
the greatest of the literary products of
the past constitute almost entirely the
reading matter available to those who
have suffered the loss of sight or the
light. restful reading, and current dis
cussion, the blind know little except
from the talk or thru the kindness of
others.
1t is very much to the credit of Mrs.
William Zeigler, widow of the multi
millionaire that she has decided to
spend part OF the vast fortune be-
queathed her by her husband in sup
plying this need She will print and
circulate at her own cost a magazine
of 10000 copies monthly printed in the
"Braiile" and New York Point" types
especially for the blind and of the mat
ter sought and used by the better class
of American periodicals
Sometimes millionaires wives fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24

The thirty -second annual session OF
the grand chapter Of Illinois, order OF
the Eastern Star, convened at Spring
field with 1000 delegates in attend
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24

road 10 bark at every "chug' wagon
that comes along The cutter consists
OF ~" shaped piece of wood which
is fitted to the cross steering rod. The
apex Of the bar is brought to a sharp
cutting edge and it Us death for any
careless pup who straNs on the course
in front of one of these machines. Tue
cutter is said to eliminate any jar o.
danger of wrecking to racers In cot
iiding with dog. OF course IL WORKS
equally we'll on children and the aseo
who are unable to get out OF the way
In the future Seattle automobilists
must equip their cars with underblank-
cts or suffer the penalty for allowing
grease to drip on the streets. The city
council has passed an ordinance max
ing it a misdemeanor punisha6le by q
fine of 500 or thirty days In jail, TO
drop. or allow to drop, oil. grease or
similar substances, on any street or al
ley way in the city.
Uncle Joe Cannon has been puiieo ~
Philadelphia for exceeding the speed
limit. When he came to Iowa some
years ago his footraces with the ladies'
of his party attracted attention on
a depot platform, but no one ever IN
timated that Uncle Joe was exceeding
the speed limit in Iowa.
e. A. Jackson is sole editor and p:o-
prietor of the Tama News, w. >.
Stoops retiring from his connection
with the paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
Observation-Disclosures Hnur Urtner1 "a 1906

screed, some unpleasant things will be
mentioned. After this, avoid using
your teaspoon in the common sugar
bowl, that is, after you have tasted
your coffee with that self same spoon.
Remember not 10 use your knife in
the common butter dish, il previous
ly you have used it as a shovel to get
mashed potatoes into your mouth. 1t
may be necessary to suck your soup
from the table spoon, but hurry up
the job some of us are tinicky and
don't like the noise. If you find fly
in the cream pitcher, be sure ard
speak about it. so that others who
have previously used the cream will
enjoy their coffee. The same rule Is
good if you thirk your eggs are not
exactly fresh. Mention it. 1t gives
a flavor 10 our eggs. And to be real
neat and clean, wipe your plate with
your napkin and use it afterwards.
This calls attention to our plates and
suggests you're looking after the dish
wiper in the kitchen. And instead of
asking the waiter to please pass you
the bread, turn to your neighbor ana
say Won't you throw hunk &C
bread over this way?" This shows
a democratic tendency on your part.
You're not stuck up or proud even If
you are travelling. And in your treat
ment Of the hotel help, speak up sharp
and let em know you're paying 81 a
day and are entitled to some attention
otherwise they will neglect you. And
he sure and find fault with the rail-
road, the bus and the hotel. otherwise
people will think you have never trav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
cAr.ERPILL4ARs.
washington Press.


What delight, the sight of RAPIDLY
crawling caterpillar, its rich colors iasd
on in broad rings or bands like hooas.
The daintiest of all the creature
crawlers Touch it with straw, 1t
plays 'possum, curls in close circle
and affects the convolvus. You can't
safely race two, or more caterpillars, II
you have bets out on them, for in the
excitement sorne of the sports would
be sure to touch his nag to hurry it up
and Instantly it would snail.
On the walk you give these ere isures
the right Of way, as stepping on them
is unpleasant. And birds let them
alone, for the taste of one is ineffably
nasty. AS a rule, birds do not taste
their food. such as uncracked seeds,
grains, etc, but they would have to
taste caterpillars, and would remember
so wildly for lifetime as to embalm
the experience and knowledge in the
form of instinct transmissible to flu
ture generations Of birds. Neither jay
nor robin nor any other bird ever picks
up a caterpillar. Cause why? A re-
mote ancestor left it legacy. etched
it on the gray matter and then sent
the news down the line-"Don't touch
q caterpillar if you know what's good
for you!' We humans, less fortunate,
go laundering along among foods,
drinks and pleasures, needless of adj.
vice, every one bound to find out things
for himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
SCHOOL ma'Ams AND MA1R.MoHy.

In Iowa the schoolmaam Inusth
marry II she wishes to continue IN her
profession. In the Philippines she must
be married or on the verge OF mat
rimony If she is to be permitted to
teach infant Moros and Tagalogs the
multiplication table. Under the rul-
ing of the civil service commission
female teachers must be wives or
close relatives Of men now in the
Philippine service. Presumably this
qualification is to insure that the
woman teacher will be protected and
cared for. The commission has yet
to learn that the average schoolma'am
and OF the Iowa variety especially. is
competent to take care of herself-and
then some.
The rule so widely in force denying
teaching positions to married women
contains large element of injustice.
The male IS not forced out of his pro-
fession because he follows a natural
tendency to mate. The schoolma'a am
who perhaps has given years Of ap-
plication to perfect herself in her pro-
fession Of pedagogy and whose quail
ifications are e-eminent. must taxa
her choice between marriage and an
old maidenhood in school work. Why
is she less capable after marriage than
before? Who is better qualified to
guide and teach children than the
mother of other children?
Certainly there are contingencies
likely to arise that would of necessity
cause the retirement of married
teachers. Other contingencies occur
that bring about the retirement of male
teachers and unmarried schoolma ans
The changes in the personnel of the
teaching force Of every city are mum
erous and for various reasons and
from various causes.
The idea that when woman mar
ries her husband should take care of
her. lacks logic when applied to her
profession, if she is competent or
brilliant in that profession. The serv-
ices of an artist are not less in de-
mand because of her marriage The
woman lawyer practices, the female
physician holds her clientele, the wom-
an preacher her pulpit. Why should a
bright, earnest and exceptionally sue
cessful teacher be denied opportunity
in her chosen field because she wants
a. husband and home Of her own
Suppose she prefers teaching to house.
work or society? Why should an ar
bitrary rule bar her from the work
she prefers and in which she is most
useful to the public?
Coming down to brass tacks, most
men are agreed that the wife's place
is in the home and her duty at her
own fireside. But are the men to de-
eide the question without argument
and is it exact Justice that makes ar
especial rule making matrimony a
bar against the one sex to the practice
Of its profession? Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
WHATS THE WEATHER REP0RTq"

One of the commonest questions
asked within the family circle of the
member who happens to be in possession
of the evening newspaper is What is
the weather report for tomorrow" 1t is
one of the most frequent interrogation
les that come into newspaper offices
over the phone. And the frequency OF
this question is one of the best evil
dences Of the efficiency of our weather
bureau.
1t is only few years, comparatively
speaking, since the weather bureau
was established under a cross fire OF
Jokes and sneers. Now, at the begin
ming Of November. the United States
weather may will be extended to in
clude pretty nearly all the northern
continent. Broadly speaking, the
northern continent will after Noveln-
Der report daily on its weather con-
ditions to the bureau in Washington.
There will still be gaps but these will
be covered in due time, and it is ex-
pected that in the future the weather
bureau will be able to make forecasts
coverings long periods of time.
There has been great progress in
weather forecasting since the organi-
cation Of the Washington bureau AMI
the work of improving this valuable
and important part of the government
service for which preparations are be-
ing made is step toward an interna !
tional weather reporting arrangement
by which the worlds weather condl-
tions will be reported in corporation
and forecasts made covering consider
able periods. 1t will be possible, for
instance, to notify western farmers Of
the weather outlook for weeks ahead.
How immensely valuable this would be
can readily be understood.
While weather forecasting is far
from having attained perfection, it Is
of inestimable Importance and is IN
iversally regarded as indispensable.
The extension about to be made will
undoubtedly add greatly to its bene-
fits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
WEAKNESS.

WEAKNESS.
(Henry w. Longfellow.J
q little feet! that such long years
Must wander on thru hopes and fears
Must ache and bleed beneath your
load:
nearer to the wayside inn,
where toll shall cease and rest pegih'
Am weary thinking of your road.
o little hands; that weak or strong,
Have still to serve or rule so long,
Have still SO long to give OF ask;
7 who 40 much with book and pen
Have toiled among my fellow men,
Am weary thinking of your task.
O little hearts! that throb and beat
With such impatient, feverlsh neat
Such limitless and strong desires; .
Mine that so long has glowed' ana
burned,
with passions into ashes turned
Now covers aud conceals Its fires.
o little souls! as pure and white
And crystalline as rays Of light,
Direct from Heaven, their source d1-
vine;
Refracted thru the mist Of years.
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this soul OF mine!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

What "a nice world this would be to
live in if only we really loved our
neighbors as ourselves This having
no reference TO the big things, but
rather the little thing of life Now
it so happens that the writer has what
is called u musical ear that is, enjoys
good music. 1t alto happens that he
enjoys going to church, where good
music is combined with good preach
ing. And yet on recent Sunday all
of this enjoyment was spoiled for the
time being by the thoughtlessness of
two good Christian brothers, that i'll
few seats behind him persisted in
whispering all thru the time used to
sing the Tie Denum by most excellent
choir. During the preaching il two
boys had whispered as loud and long
as these two good deacons did during
the singing it would have been "aw-
full" Probably the boys would have
been hung drawn and quartered,
but while the choir was making a
noise" the deacons could whisper.
Here is more in the same line. Some
how when the average American man
or woman leaves home for travel, said
mae or woman leaves many good man
ners, and much good breeding also
at home. The same person that, if
Obliged to go in front of you in a par
lor would surely ask pardon, does not
hesitate to crowd in front of you to
buy a ticket or enter a car, and on
such occasions forgets the excuse
me-" In the railroad car men and
I
will allow other passengers to stand
till the brakeman forces them TO move
bundles, grips and lunch baskets. AT
home they would rise and offer any
chance visitor, stranger or acqualn-
lance a seat with polite words. Well
dressed men will defile car with to-
bacco juice, but at home are neat In
personal habits. Well dressed women
will .'muss up" the ladies' car on
train with the debris Of lunch bas-
ket that at home see a speck of dirt
anywhere and remove It,
And the total disregard of the
travelling public for other peoples
feelings and rights in hotels is marvel
Gus. In hotel offices men seeing
something new to them in daily
paper, at once begin to read 1t "out
loud" frequently very loud, this re-
CARELESS of a dozen other men trying
to read to themselves. Or, perhaps,
this same man is politician. or thinks
he is, and If he can find another man
as unconscious of others rights in
that office, will commence discussion
on some public question, this in tone
that attracts attention from every one
present, and prevents any one else
from reading or writing intelligently.
And this same man generally sits up
late, and when he goes to bed every
one in the rooms above know it. He
talks at the top of his voice to the
night clerk or porter showing him to
his room He slams his bed room door,
he kicks off his shoes with a crash
and such is his cussedness that after
he is asleep he Nsnores in two Lam
guages.
MANS inlumanity to man, makes
countless thousands mourn" and
much of this mourning is at our hotel
tables. In the hopes that at least one
OF these inhunlan beings will see this