davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
EN- YABUCOA CELE-
bran que no Sc
marChe eI gOber
nadOr Winthrop.
Gran paniCO ALI a csusa del fen6-
memo seismiCO del I'll.
Algeria en- IN feIlz h0gar.
(De naestro eorresponsaL. }

Octubre g..
El fen6meno Befsmico producido el Jue-
yes 27 del pasado las 10 y 35 N. q n.
sinti6se aqui con gran intensidad, causan-
do nm gran panico entire todo el Yecinda-
rio, el cual, bsjo la impression del primer
momento, lanz6se & Ia calle en- complete
estado de confusion, vi6ndose correr despa-
voridamente mucha gente entire ella 4
los padres de fsmilia que marchaban en-
busea de sns hiJos que Sc encontraban en-
Ia escuela, no teniendo por suerte, que la
mentaT desgracias personales.
Profundo pesar ha Causado en- esta
pobIaci6n el fallecimiento del ilustrado
DR.. don Arturo Cabrera Soler, Medico IT,
tular de Maunabo, en- cuyo pueblo asi CO.
mo en- este, supo captarse las simpatfas de
todas las classes socialeE, por su exquisite
trato y bondades excelentes, por tan ire
parable perdida, damoB nuestro mas senti-
do p6same sus familiares.
Con 81 mayor lucimiento han termi-
nado las novenas de los Santos Angeles
Custodios, patronos de este pueblo, viendo-
So el temple muy concurrido durante las
noches de novenas, en- que IN coro de an
gelicales seforitas deleitaban al pdblico
con sus celestiales veces Tambi6n gust6
mucho Ia elocuente oratoria del Fray Gas.
par Cebrones, quien por espacio de tres
noches, ocup6 la catedra del Espfritu San
to, siendo este motive para que al Temple,
acudiese un gran ndmero de felea. !,
lei dia de los Angeles por la tarde
una lucida procession recorri6 las GALES
principales, cantandose por Ia noche una
Solemne Salve.
Tambi6n tuvo lugar Ia misma noche mn
meeting "Unionista, en- el cual tomaron
parte distinguidos oradores de esta locali-
dad, siendo inmensa Ia coDcurTencia.
Ell hogar de los apreciables esposos
Cintr6n Lastra vi6se favorecido el dia de
San Miguel, con Ia aparici6n de an her
mosfsimo niflo; cuyos queridos amigos le
fslicitamos de coraz6n.
-Despu6s de muchoH meEes de ausencia
en- Barceloneta, ha regresado & su lar na-
two, nuestro querido amigo el joven don
Felipe Martorell Cintr6n, quien tuvimoS
Ell gusto de saludar.
La Resp. Log. "Luz del. Vale"
celebr6 session extraordinaria el fdeningo
siete de los corrientes.
-Ha sido aqui muy bien recibida,r In
grata noticia de que nuestro Honorable
Goberosdor Mr.. Winthrop ya no marcha
para Cuba.
Sc han inscrito en- el registro civil de
este pueblo, durante el mes de Septiembre,
81 defunciones, Is nacimientos y 6 matri-
monio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
UNA Vl7RINA.

En- ia casa de pr6stamos del sefor Jose
Baz6n, eta en- la calle de la Fortaleza,
m 1ntada al estilo americana, hemos visto
una trira de aspecto elegante en- la que
Sc exhiben valiosas joyas. Tapto de dfa
como de noche estd la vista del pdblico
Ia EXPOSITION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
Successes en- Ia lsIa
CaptuTa De IN agTesOr
e mHsrmo en- Coano

Cor. Hamill San Juan Fsjardo IL.
Santiago Rivera alias Saro, autor de las
heridaa Juan solero ha sido capturado por
guardia Juan Rios On barrio Rio Arriba
Te Iturrondo.
Coamo Oct. 11.-Hoy ha sido sacrifca-
dos por orden del veterinario del gobierno
seis caballos atacados de muermo -Srg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

Una gran innovation prepare el due
fio del ''Hotel Helvetia" para d pT6ximo
afio, Cd Sd eatablecimiento; es tai Ia pro-
tscci6n que el p1blico le dispensa, de IL
que es acTesdor, que le impulsa 3 llevar q
cabo dichas refrmas Cruz ~, San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
Fiesta EeIigiOsa.

Ell domingo IA del actual, las Ocho y
media de Ia mafiana, tendra Iugar en- Ia
capilla Franciscana de esta ciudad una
misa solemee con Ia exposition la de S. y
F. hasta las Z de la tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
Sc aTIIsada 8 Isnds

Una fnca rdstica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas propias para siembTas de cafias,
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. etc.
l Tiene casa habitaci6n, apaFatOs antiques
para la elaboration de azicar = excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada orillas de Ia
carretera de AguadiIIa q Isabella d 80 mi
nutos de la primera pObIaci0n,
Para mas informea Luis n, Maisonave
AguadillR, 45,gY,-a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

En- breve Sc facilitaTdn por Ia Al
ealdfa un n6mero de earros Bufcientes pa
"a limpiar los patios y zaguanes de esta
ciudad, que estan en- con dieiones higienicas
deplorables. Mucho hay que hacer sin
contemplaciones, en- este sentido.
En- eI cuarto de socoTros fueron cura-
dos de contusiones leves Carlina Camacho
Enriqueta de Armas y Regime Maldona
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

Ec-Esta mafiana Be discuti6 en- 81 tribu.
nal supreme el auto de "Mandamus' cen
ira 81 comisionado de instruction, sobre Ia
reorganization de las escuelaa dc artes u
oficioa. En- ID pT6xima dictar6 veredicto
81 tribunal supreme ca vigta del brief que
pres 7teu ambas ragtea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

Por haber pasado 4 Ia careel munici-
pal por orden del juez de Ponce, fueron
dados de baia en- Ia cf1cel de distrito, Ba-
Filio Ortiz y Felipe Yazguez y Antonia
Sanchez por hsber salido absuelta, Dana
90 Alicea = Juan Bosch por cumpIimien-
to de condeua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

---SE ALQUILA.-Un espacioso Y freq
co mirador con bafio y luz. Precio m0d;co.
San Jose IL altos 15vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
BUERA OGASlON.

En- sitio muy centrico, frerte la plaza
principal de esta ciudad, Gale de 8 n
Francisco no. SO, Sc alquilan his bitaciones
muy convenientes. Infor man en- la mis-
ma casa. 15 " a. -'-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
zONOPHONE.

Sc vende.-Un Zonophone usado con 35
Records de pulgadas, por $16.
ne p. D. Box 8O8.
San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
COtEeIO COMMERCIAL De ALBANY

Albany magnificamente situado en- 81
Hudson con superiores adelantos para Ia
educaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

2. v. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

Ted Schumacher: don't see why
someone with little enterprise and
some money for investment doesn't
open up a roller skating rink in Grand
Forks. am sure that such a PROPOSE
ton would be lucrative one in this
city. In other places roller skating is
all the rage. 1t furnishes healthy
exercise that ladies and children can
enjoy as much and perhaps more than
the men.
Conductor Willis A. Hill: That ex-
perience which Conductor Myers of
the Walhalla line had with crooks
near Grafton Tuesday is a fair sam
pie of the dose We are getting right
along. 1t is almost daily occurrence
for us to have trouble aboard our
trains. There is the worst gang of
toushs and crooks touring the state
this year I have ever seen. They are
following in the wake of the circuses,
carnival companies and race meets.
The other day at I.angdon seven big
pugs attempted to run bluff on me.
None of them had paid fares and none
of them intended to. | put it up to
them sharp that 1t was pay or trouble,
and after showing" one of the seven
that meant business, they all came
TO time and coughed up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
THIS DIVORCEE WAS WISE.
INSISTED ON CONTRACT

Isaiah F. Harding and Mrs. Isa-
bella Engelbrecht of Dallas county.
Iowa, had not found smooth sailing
up on the seat of matrimony, althoua h
both are, comparatively speaking, rich.
twice each had been married and
twice divorced.
When, therefore, seeking consoia-
ton prize, Harding asked Mrs. Engel-
brecht to be his, extreme caution at
tended her affirmative response. Wed
better lay down some rules to go by.'
she said, and Harding agreed.
The result was the most remarkable
prenuptial contract ever drawn in
iowa, and, perhaps, in the world,
Veteran lawyers say they have never
seen anything quite like it.
1T .arranges for almost every nos
sible contingency that may arise in
the welded life of two people.
Inc contract plainly sets forth who
shall build the fires, when the husband
may bring home guests to meals, when
the relatives of each shall visit them
how the money is to be divided, how
often the wife may attend social func-
tons without being scowled at-and
even fixes limit to the number of
possible future Hardings.
BY observing in minutest detail the
terms of this remarkable document
Harding and his third wife have al
really enjoyed two months of life to-
gether without cloud appearing in
their matrimonial sky.
Text of the contract:
Know all men by these presents:
That we, by the terms of this agree
ment, made this Sd day of NAV. A.
d., 1906, between Isaiah F. Harding
OF the county of Dallas and State Of
Iowa party Of the first part, and Isa-
bella Engelbrecht of the county of
Polk and State of Iowa, of the second
part, do hereby bind ourselves by this
covenant to carry out entire and in
detail the terms of this solemn obli-
CATION. so that we, as man and wife.
may dwell together in peace and har.
mony SO long as this said covenant
shall be in force, to wit: From the
said Sd day of May, A. D., 1906, until
the 80 day OF May, A. D., 1921, a period
of Is years.
1t Is hereby agreed and stipulated
between said Isaiah F. Harding, party
or the first part, and said Isabella
Engelbrecht, party of the second part.
that If, at the end of the Is years
aforesaid described, we, or either of
US, shall have cause to believe that
such union Is not for the best inter-
ests of either of US the said same union
shall be terminated by either party
without further Formally; providing
that. II at any time during this period
above set forth, either should wish to
relinquish the bonds of matrimony,
such action shall not be taken except
with due process of law.
We hereby agree that we shall joint
ly and severally settle upon the chill
dren Ut each by former marriage one
half Of the estate of each, the said one
half of the estate of the party of the
first part to be settled upon his chill
dren and the said one-half of the es-
tate of the party of the second part
upon her children. Deeds and papers
to this effect shall be duly signed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
DO THE TRUSTS RULER

Occasionally in this country a crv
for an economic revolution is raised
and at such times it is difficult to con-
vince the more impetuous that evolu-
ton can be made to accomplish the
results which are sought, and that the
latter process will do SO without any
serious disturbance of economic con-
ditions.
A few months ago it was claimed by
those who are wont to prophesy evil
for the nation, that the country had
gotten SO far in the grasp of the trusts
that the people would never be able
to recover their political rights, and
that we already had monied dig
archy which was able to rule the
country and extort from the people at
their pleasure. In fact, men SEEM
ingly sane on other matters, believed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Stories of the Hour
His Poor Excuse.

When President Hadley Of Yale was
professor of political science there a
student once offered him a poor excuse
for bad examination paper.
Professor Hadley listened to the
excuse in silence. When he said,
with grim smile:
That excuse is about as poor as
the one criminal lawyer offered for
his client in case that had gone hard
with him.
Gentlemen of the jury cried this
lawyer eloquently, remember that my
client is hard of hearing, and that
therefore the voice of conscience ap-
peals to him in vain.' >"
Not His Fault. Though.
1T is a very fine thing to be brave
and generous and NOBLE" said Bliss
Perry, the writer, editor and professor
at Harvard. but sometimes we are
generous and noble against our will.
Then, of course, we deserve no credit.
Of this type was young married
man whose father-in-law, a reputed
millionaire, burst in on him one day
and groaned:
"'All is lost! l am utterly ruined?'
'Ahem,' said the son-in-law, then
/ married for love, after ALL"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19


cept Ia,
a wheat grow
of Manchuria when. -.
from Russia under the terms
Portsmouth treaty. 1t is true
such policy was the great objecr
before the Japanese in insisting upon
the transfer of the lease for this ter
ritory.
The thing to do is to get the Japan
csc trade within our grasp before the
new territory can be developed into
a wheat growing region, and to sup
ply such an article that even tne pa
triotism of the natives would not allow
them to accept the products OF their
own mills. :
They own under the same con-
ditions the railroads which would
be the carriers of the wheat, and their
ingenuity would enable them to build
and equip mills equal to or better
: than our own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
WILL BEAUTFY THE CITY,

The plan of recurring all the wire
now strung in the streets of this city
to be placed under ground is a long
step in the right direction. 1t is
taken, too, at time when the task is
not serious one, as the number now
strung on poles is not so great as it
will be in few years. Neither does
it work hardship on the people and
concerns holding franchises in the city
as they are given an entire year in
which to comply with the require
ments of the ordinance.
1t is true that as communities in
crease in population many things
which might be termed beautiful must
be sacrificed to convenience and pub
lie needs, and that SO far as our cities
are concerned they have long since
ceased to be matters of delight to the
eye.
But with this yielding of the beauti-
full to the useful and convenient It is
not necessary to go farther than con-
ditions require, nor to make savage
conditions out of modern necessities.
Telephones and electric lights are SO
closely identified with our modern
life that it would be almost impossible
to get along without them.
But it is not necessary in order to
secure these conveniences the streets
Of the city should be made into a net
iSsofkoOf poles and wires. They will
pc just as seryiceable under ground
and the cost of operating will be no
more than is the case with the wires
on poles in the streets as at present.
The city has laid foundation for
the preservation of it's beauty and the
franchises which are hereafter grant
ed will no doubt be made so that all
wire will be placed under ground at
the time of construction, SO that the
matter of poles in the streets with
all their unsightliness are things of
the past in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

transferredia and recorded upon the COM
pietion OF this covenant. And this
shall be regarded as applying to per-
perty as well as real.
And We hereby bind ourselves to the
faithful performance of the following
st1pulatfons, SO far as within us lies:
Isaiah F. Harding, party of the first
part, agrees that Isabella Engelbrecht,
party of the second part, shall, upon
ner wedding to him, the party of the
hrst part, receive each week the sum
OF $l5 with which to defray the house.
mold expenses; but it is understood
that he, the party of the first part.
shall furnish fuel and water.
IT is expressly understood that from
this union shall come not more than
three children. Upon the birth of each.
or any child, the above amount of SIS
per week shall be increased So per
week.
The party of the second part shall
furnish domestic help, and to assist
her In this she shall be allowed the
financial output of poultry and one
COW from the farm herd. But If for
any reason 1t shall be found neces-
sary to dispense with domestic helm
then 1t shall be the duty of the hus-
band to build the fires and prepare the
morning meals for six months through
out the winter, and for the wife to
build the fires and prepare the morn
Ing meals for the remaining six
months of the year.
Neither party shall invite guests to
the house except with the express
permission of the other, and then not
Oftener than twice per week; relatives
shall not be allowed to visit the family.
except that relatives of the party OF
the first part shall be permitted to
visit the home at any time within the
nrst two weeks of the month of NAV:
relatives of the party of the second
part within the last two weeks of
October. This shall not relate in any
way to the children of either of the
parties Of this covenant
II the parties to this covenant shall
remove to the city to live it is agreed
that, In addition to the costs mem
toned above, party of the first part
snail pay Ice and gas expenses. Fur
thermore, 1t shall be the privilege of
the party of the second part to at
tend two social functions each week.
one of which, II the parties reside In
the city, shall be the theater; and this
expense shall be borne by the party
of the first part.
Each Sunday the party of the first
part shall escort and accompany the
party OF the second part to church in
the morning and again in the evening
should she desire It.
Party of the first part shall keen
up tne mouse insurance, keep the |
premises in good condition. furnish at
all times respectable conveyance to
and from town, see that both himself
and wife are properly clothed. take
an active part in any civic or rural
Improvement and assist in any poll
teal movement for the general good.
1t is expressly declared that he shall
vote according to the dictates of his
conscience.
ISAIAH F. HARDING
ISABELLA ENGELBRECHT. ]
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

peoL.> had
been placed upon them. 1t was found
that the railroads did not own the
country by any means.
Then came the great packing house
investigation, and law far reaching
in its effects and comprehensive in its
operations, was placed upon the
statute books regulating the opera
lions of this monopoly SO far as con-
gress had power to regulate it.
Now Standard oil is under an in
vestigation which will lay the founda-
ton for the regulation of that monop-
oily as rigidly as the beef trust is now
regulated.
These have been the results of econ
omic evolution, carefully studied out
and vigorously applied when decided
upon. But the results have been none
the less comprehensive and none the
less disastrous to the trusts. Those
who claimed that the trusts are the
rulers of the country have been ST.
fenced for many years to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Amusen1ents :
VAUDEVILLE.

Good vaudeville is gaining the Just
appreciation of the patrons in Grand
Forks and the Orpheum company is
more than pleased with the results.
Next week the weekly vaudeville bill
will be offered on Monday instead of
the usual Tuesday as the company is
to be In Fargo the rest of the week for
the State Fair. They are offering quite
a variety of acts, the headlines being
Lewis and Lessington in spectacular
comedy with clever electrical effects
entitled Seth Spinney's Troubles. Nine.
Aline presents the novelty turn and is
known as the best lady hoop roller and
manipulation on the vaudeville stage.
Mounts and Del Mar offer a clever
singing act interspersed with good
comedy and have earned the name of
The fun Jugglers" The moving pic
lures are just as varied as the rest of
the program and have on trick film
called The last Witch. Get the Habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

A. c. Reineke, has returned from
trip. or a pilgrimage rather, which
was made against his will and con-
sent and which threatened to end dis
astrously for "Duis.'
1t seems that when the circus was
here someone took a strong fancy to
"Duis," and when the show pulled
out. he was an unwilling passenger
with the trains carrying the big cir
Gus. "Duis" made trip to this place
and that, finally landing in Bemidji,
where he was recognized by Willis
Murphy. son of NJ. Murphy of this city.
"Duis" was corralled and put aboard
train for Grand Forks, but at NAL
Tory the dog either actuated by circus
aspirations inculcated during his So
journ with the shows, made an at
tempt to do the loop the loop act and
jumped from the train, turning sue
cessfully seventy-four and one-half
somersaults and landing in the ditch
slightly the worse for his experiences.
Yesterday a shame-f faced canine meek
ly knocked at "Reiney's" door for ad-
mittance and "Duis" entered, apologize
ing for his temporary pursuit of
strange idols. "Reiny" is happy and
"Duis" is content with his old quar-
ters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1906.

within generation or two even if
they so desired.
Herein lies the opportunity of the
northwest as a source of supply for
the food trade of Japan. The failure
of the rice crop for a few years has
driven the people to some other food.
Naturally they would adopt the one
most nearly allied to what they had
formerly used. In seeking this they
turned to the use of wheat. As
consequence there has been an in
creased demand for American flour
and the other products of wheat.
If We can create in the Japanese
W. ~n cereal s.s foods ss S rs will r, ssrs
as tour system of manufacturing
~ continue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Lincoln's Miracle.

A great deal of curiosity and COM
ment was aroused by the Lincoln log
cabin as it passed through the differ
ent cities of the East on its way from
New York to its final resting place in
Kentucky. Many curious anecdotes
are told of the trip, one of which was
recounted with keen relish at the Bel
vedere the other day by Captain N.
s. Bullitt, of Company A, LIST Kentucky
Infantry, who was in charge of the de-
tail of five privates that guarded the
relic on its way South.
The car on which the cabin rest
ed stood on railroad siding in Phil
adelphia. when a Quaker City man,
who had exhibited great apparent in
terest in the cabin, approached Captain
Bullitt with timid question.
$50 that is really the Lincoln
s s,s $s: e ss' ''t thing the
And Lincoln was born in there?"
Right within those very wallis"
We'll. WE'LL" said the questioner, as
he rumfnatively stroked a meager tuft
Of reddish beard, "and 1 suppose he
cut those logs with his own hands"
Baltimore News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

There are 7,409 millionaires living
in the kingdom of Prussia, according
to the recent taxation figures sup
piled by Vice Consul General Risdorf
of Frankfort; but they are million
aires in marks 1888 cents each), not
dollars. There are % persons each
with over 100000 marks, "a persons
possessing 100000 to 10000, 900, and
146 with 100000 to 10000, 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Senator Vest on Coffee.

Champ Clark relates many instances
of the grim humor that was SO promin-
ent a characteristic of the late Sena-
tor Vest, of Missouri. He tells how,
during one of Vests campaign tours
in the early COS. it was necessary for
him to sojourn overnight in the town
Of st. Charles. At the best hosiery
the town afforded, at breakfast Vest
was especially put out by the stuff
that was placed before him for coffee.
After having sampled the beverage.
Vast. with frown, called for the pro-
prietor. When that individual had ap-
peared the senator asked, with a wave
OF his hand toward the offending LIQUID
smoking innocently before him:
Sir, what is this STUFF"
Coffee" meekly replied the pro-
prietor, somewhat taken aback.
"Coffee!" repeated Vest, in fine
scorn. my friend, / could insert
coffee bean in my mouth, dive into the
Missouri river, swim to the town of
Alton, ILL.,. and III guarantee that one
could ball up much better coffee than
this, sir, over the entire route!"