davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
| Os PraCtlCantes 0 ClruDaROS Memories.

Nos permitimos recordaE estos cabs.
lleros Ia obligation en- que estan de prac.
ticar sus operaciones sin dolor para el pa
ciente- Esto no solo tiende realzarles el
nombTe, 81 que tambi6n procurarles ma.
yor fuante de entradas fnancieras. Para
este basts usar diariamente el Anast6sico
Local Antis6ptico del DR.. Waite, conocido
vulgarmente por u nombre de antidolar.
Pida mueatra gratis al Dep6sito Dental
de jose Salgado Jim6nez, So San Fran
cisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20

En- casos cr6nicos, es conveniente con
tinuar tom6ndola por varias semanas.
Ell plan mas sabio es ponerse bajo un
tratamiento de Peruna tan prontO como
Sc presente una tos resfrio.
Pocas dosis de Peruna han evitado
serias enfeamedades y ahorrado mucho
dinero en- doctores.
Archivados tenemos inflnidad de
cartas de personas que han sido curadas
por este remedio infalibIe.
Estas cartas vienen de gente de todas
esferas sociales, de tOdo Ell continente.
En- ell r6tulo de cado frasco de Peruna
Sc da Ia direction para su uso. Tan,bien
en- el libro del DR.. Hartman, ''Las En-
fermedades de la Vida, !" eI cual Sc puede
obtener gratis de los droguistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20

r A influenza es conocida por la grippe
4@ en- todos los Estados Unidos. En-
algunos paises le llaman influenza. Es
realmente una epidemic de cardcter ca
tarral.
Por veinte amos ha sido la Peruna en-
ell Nueyo Mundo el remedio principal.
No es solamente applicable al primer
estado de la influenza, cuando Sc asemeja
q un resfrio, sino tambien es infalible
para este dltimo, en- casos cr6nicos de
la misma enfermedad.
La Peruna es el remedio para la tos,
resfrio, influenza, bronquitis y toda en-
fermedad catarral que afecta la cabeza,
la garganta y los pulmones.
En- casos leves, curs embellishments,
pocas dosis de Peruna son necesarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
Hotel San Juan refurmado.

Ofrece sus clientes tanto de la isIa como
de la Capital v todo ell mundo en- general
comidas sanas v bien condimentadas las
costumbres del pals, ,Americanas, Francesas
y Espanolas. Habitaciones c0mOdas, ven
tiladas y con vista a la bahia, un comedor
espaciOso de donde Sc domina la entraday
salida de todos los Vapores al puerto. Ser
vicio baio competente direction, siendo sus
precios sumamente modicos
Pasajeros de un dia para otroa $I.5O diario
id. por5 dias solamente 1.25 -
id. por mas de dias 100 u
Sc admiten abenadosy y bateas q precios
COnvenciOnales. Propietar1a. Mercedes
cespedes viuda de Ledesma. Administra-
dor, Alfonso Soto. 80. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
MatrimOnio en-
BarCeIOneta.
Ode nat8stro oorresponsal))

Febrero 19. Don Victor M. Marin
amigo de nuestra estimation ha contraido
matrimonio en- Manatf con Ia espiritual
graciosa senorita Paquita Acevedo Rodrf-
guez Este acto tuvo lugar an Ia iglesia
cat6lica el domingo II las IL del dia.
La concurrencia & dicho acto fue hume
rosa y fu6 una verdadera demostraci6n de
las grandes simpatfas con que cuentan los
recien despoBados en- "a sociedad de Ma
natl.
En- Ell tren del domingo por Ia tarde sa-
i6 Ia gentil pareja para ArecibO donde
han fijado 50 RESIDENCES.
Que Ia fslicidad sonrfs siempre en- Ell
hogar de tan simpaticos queridos ami
gos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
SE3VICI3 ESPECIAL DE- Cables
DE
La Denocracia" y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
EIbiII de immigration en- Ia Camara.
La UenlOCTaCIa'
Washington, Fsbrero 20.

tamil
oo una ennns
de Roosevelt extrnros De este modo
anos Gel p1ent
60 JaP6n acultd de excur los abadoe iuzguecon
bill de Immigration d este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
Captura del general Paredes.
Caracas, Febrero 20.


Parede
de9cno De m tne1 que ormaban Eado Mayor rovolucnaO
aFaro en- una fale hTon Vario dParOs ensea
o Aunue
gnO4 pando las sres Cabeo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
Modification a las Ieyes esCoIares.
San Frsacisco, Febrero 20.


aoe de cuad prop6aos
anuno 9oy que lag ye ecos del Eado ua obe de mpoan
os ezaneros que haen ingl diee
os que no condolences
esas modihcacone aan bae
eli
que llegaron inevitabes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
Crisis COniurada.
Paris, Febrero 20.


presdente Faleres
to repto apcar Ead6
Cemenceau
Cemenceau grandes gobierno
pue po1ca ad de BRAND, ponend ph la herla
n DC
antiques amigos de M Comb 6s conderan puden political
cifcan deanconadog rep6blica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
jACepiara ell Japon?
Toxic, Febrero 20.

=
En- los rcuo poc capital probable
las Popeon del goeF1o americana Sc etudn
aad con JaP6n este cOntbu nnaE los mos transaction
@PUmalca
ohG8
ell
u arrego pdbco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
SEPASE

Que no pubIicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados pOr adeIantado.
Cada seis palabTag Sc eueDtan poE una Il.
n0a y l& lfnea vale die1 centavoss
Las CaKtag que vongan con COmuniCadOa
sin nu inapoKte no 90 GOntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20

cuADALAJARA
Santiago
Pernna Intermediates
: GuadaEaara MeilcO April 20, 1906.
Z NY
Tengo eI honor de aanestare saa6n desde
dnO, influenza, nOtabIeens
I continues OcHDaCiOneS de Oficna
I diO enfermedadeS
Me subscribe de " respetuOSamene, S.
S. MENDOZA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20
la Camara, de pie, VOta .iranims-
.msnts sI Il. 8. Sc, dsspu6sI de
dos sn6IgiCOs diseuTsOs De ND.
iiOz J de MatieBzO.

Dos y %. Malletazo = lista. Ell senior
Acufia tiene IN fuarta coDstipado psro no
ha dejado do concuTrir ninguna session.
MpaaE Rivers ! zsna Gspaia q Popsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-20

En rs fmprs1ta . vends papaI Yisio I
a200 d quiutal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
HUST0NT0 WN.

Rev. Harry Daniels, who has
been reappointed to this charge
by the M e conference, return
ed home on Tuesday, accompau.
led by his father, who expects to
spend some time at this place.
Quite number of young ladies
and gentlemen attended the rlay
at McConnellsburg on Thursday
evening. They report that they
had a fine time, and got their
moneys worth.
Miss Carrie Wliand, of Cham
bersburg, is spending some time
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Llidig, of this place.
At the spring examination held
at this place, on Saturday, Taylor
township was represented by ten
applicants, all of whom stuck
right to 1T until quitting time.
The sick of this com immunity are
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martz were
very unfortunate IN losing their
two months old baby last Friday
morning.
1t seems as though the young
men of our town are very sleepy
at times, when they leave an out
slider come in and take one of our
girls away and marry her before
anyone knew what was in the
wind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Li | ca and General Interest, Gathered
&. Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS


Subscribe for the News, only
&l.00 year.
For that new suit, new hat, or
pair OF new shoes, try Harry e.
huston, Saltlllo.
1t when in .Mercersburg, you
want new harness or your old
ones repaired, call on Bert f..
Smith, and you will get square
deal every time.
Eggs, 15c; Butter, 26; Potatoes,
SOC; country side meat, lie; Lard,
12c, at Harry E. Huston S, Sal.
tlllo.
Harry E. Huston, Saltillo, Pa ,
is showing nice line of Spring
suits. 1t will pay you to call and
see them.
Harvey Snyder and his sister
Miss Orphs, OF Needmore, and
Corder Snyder and his wife, of
Gem, spent last Saturday at Nc
Connellsburg. Corder is think
ing of moving to Hagerstown.
Elizabeth Maudeline, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Fix, of Licking Creek township,
died April 18th, aged year and
month. Interment was made
last Friday IN the cemetery at
bethlehem U. b church. Funer-
al Sc vices were conducted by
Rev. Henry Wolf assisted by E.
j. Croft.
MIR. Reuben While, who moved
to Guilford township, Franklin
county, last fall. has purchased a
farm IN Hamilton township, near
Cham bers burg and moved upon
1t recently, and is now busy with
hls spring work.
p Grant Baker sold off his stock
of horses so close at his sale the
other day, that he came to town
Monday "footback. - Mr.. Baker
says he had good sale, and feels
like thanking his friends and
nel ,hbors for their presence and
patronage.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cen
ter M. K church, will hold fes-
tlval at the Election House, near
James Cutchall's, Saturday even.
ing, April goth. Come and you
will all be glad of it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
Letter From Iowa.

NEWS: Thinking that probably
some one back IN good old Fulton
county might be interested IN
knowing what kind of weather
we have had out here in beautiful
Iowa this winter, we can truth
fully sing Beautiful Land" for
the weather has been so nice
here all winter. Every day seem
ed a perfect day, and every one
seems to be in perfect health, too.
[ never knew of so little sickness
in any community. Our little
city seems to be very healthy
place.
The mud has all disappeared
and the roads are dry and dusty.
Here, as soon as the frost is out
of the ground and the roads be-
gin to get dry, they put teams to
their KING road drags and go ov-
er the roads, which makes them
just so smooth that you would
think you were riding on paved
streets, which Is quite an i'm
provement over the old way of
waiting until the travel wore
them smooth.
The grass is starting up and
the birds are here to stay. | was
awakened this morning by their
mu ic. There is large grove of
evergrsens about twenty feet
from my window, so when the
birds come to their old summer
home we know that spring is
here. Everything looks bright
and prosperous, and both farmer
and business man are looking
forward to another year of pros
perlty. Iowa has always yielded
an abundance of everything and
markets ara most always good,
but they have been exceptionally
good the last year considering
the enormous crops we were fav-
ored with.
l see by the Eastern papers
that the weather has been rather
bad there.
] would be glad to answer any
questions about this country that
any of my friends WISH to ask.
With kindest regards to all |
remain.
Mrs. HATTIE WINTER WILLIAMS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
WATERFALL.


The farmers are busy with
their spring plowing.
Miss Alma Mccain visited her
parents, Saturday evening and
Sunday.
A. N. Witter, our hustling mer.
chant, made q business trip to
Broadtop City and Dudley, one
day last week.
Thomas Benson. who h Is been
at Altoona, Mt. .Unlon, and Burn
ham, seeking employ ment, has
returned home.
Oran Miller, who has had en-
paoyment IN this vicinity during
the past winter, has returned to
his home IN Trough Creek Valley.
Bert Barnett, of Wells Tannery,
was business caller IN our town
last Saturday.
Roy Wltter expects to farm for
D. A. Black the coming summer.
The citizens of our town have
decided not to use any of the Con-
solidated Ice Cos ice this sum-
mer (??)
Notwithstanding theincle men
cy of the weather, and the small
congregation Rev. Forres t
preached his first sermon IN Zion
M. E church, Sunday night, and
we are glad to note that he made
favorable impression on all who
heard him.
Frank Newman, of Ft. Loudon,
Pa, visited his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Clutch hlll and family last Satur-
day; and on his way home, he ex.
pectcd to stop over Sunday With
his mother, Mrs. Mary Newman,
near Hustontown.
10y McClaln and Geo. Alloway
passed through our town last
Monday on their way to Pitts.
burg, to seek employment.
Ethel M. Barnettvislted friends
at New Grenada, Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Newman is not improving very
fast.
Miss Laura Cutchall, who has
been visiting her parents and
friends at this place, returned to
her home in Everett, Sunday af-
ternoou.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
NEW MINISTER AT ST. PETERS.
Made Very Favorable Impression at
Services Yesterday.


From the Danyille News April sth
Rev. John G. Grimes, the new
pastor at st. Peters Methodist
Episcopal church, Riverside, who
was recently appointed by the
Central Pennsylvania Conference
arrived Saturday and appeared
yesterday for the first tune in
charge of his new congregation.
Rev. Grimes pre- ,ched two hne
sermons and addressed the Sun
day school yesterday, and the
members of st. Peters express
ed themselves as highly pleased
with their new pastor. The pas
tor is o married man but has no
children. lie comes to Riverside
from McConnellsburg In the Har.
rlsburg district. Mrs. Grimes
has not as yet arrived in River
side, and the nom mbers Of the con
gregat,on there are awaiting her
arrival before giving public re
ception TO their new pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-04-11
OUT OF sIanr.

"Out of sight, out of mind, (" is
an old saying which applies with
special force to 9 sore, burn or
wound that's been treated with
Bucklen S Arnlca Salve. It's out
o. sight, out of mind and out of
existence. Piles too and chill,
blains disappear under its heal
ing influence. Guaranteed by
Trout's drug store. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
DOG VICTIM TERROR|zEs SHIP
John J. Clark, of Jewett City, Conn.,,
Succumbs to Commissions.
Passenger Dies of Rabies After Raw
ing During Long Trip--Physi-
clans in Doubt As to Symptoms.

New York City.-Raving violently
from hydrophobia which his physi-
clan believed resulted from brooding
over frequent references friends
made to a slight bite by a dog three
months ago, John j. Clark, a mill SUI
perintendent, of Jewett City, Conn,
kept $40 passengers in the steamer
Chester w. Chaplin in a state of con-
slant anxiety during a trip from Nor
wich, and died in commissions just
before the boat reached Pier No. 40,
North River, in this city.
Clark and his mother were bitten
at the same time last January, but
applied only home remedies to the
slight abrasions on their hands. No
ill effect was felt until Clark's hand
began to swell. The swelling con-
tinued until DR.. S. J. Holmes directed
him to come to the Pasteur Institute
in this city for treatment. Accom-
panied by the physician, two brothers
and several other male relatives,
Clark took passage from Norwich in
the steamer.
Hardly had the trip begun before
the patient began to show n first
symptoms of violence and to bark
like a dog. 1t required the combined
efforts of his travelling companions
to keep him in check, and the other
passengers were in constant fear that
he would overpower his attendants
and do himself or other persons on
board bodily harm. Heroic treat
ment was resorted to by DR.. Holmes,
who used drugs. AS the steamer was
nearing her pier Clark suddenly col
lapsed and died in a few minutes.
81 believe Mr.. Clark was fright
ened into the belief he had rabies by
persons who kept reminding him he
had not had the wound cauterized,
and that the disease was largely due
to the mental state thus produced in
the patient" said DR.. Holmes, dis
cussing the case. Clark's mother, on
hearing of her sons death, started at
once for the Pasteur Institute to take
the treatment herself. No symptoms
of the disease have yet developed liz
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Cuban negroes made warlike
threats against the whites, and Eng
fish residents were said to have petit
toned the London Foreign Office for
the retention of American war ships.
The new conservative national
party of Cuba declared itself for an
American protectorate and notified
the American Governor of the party's
formation.
Speaker Cannon and the members
of the Congress party while visiting
Havana were convinced American
control of Cuba must continue for a
long time.
Jose Rafael Ayala, Cuban Chief of
Police under President Palma, was
shot dead by Liberal negroes in
Guines, Cuba.
Governor Carter in his report to
the Interior Department says attend
ance of Japanese children has in
creased in Hawaiian schools, while
the number of Americans and Ha-
waiians has decreased.
A bill was introduced in the Terri
torial Legislature of Hawaii making
Illegal the giving by Territorial Off
GERS of undated designations to the
appointing powers. Governor Carter
is said to have required every APP
pointee to give him an undated resig-
nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
The Best Side.

Most of US show our best / to
children. We do so because we know
that they do not believe US to have
any other side, and we shrink
disappointing them, and from losing
their good opinion. A child has not
learned to look for deceit and unkind-
ness or double dealing. Therefore,
grown people who think at all are
more careful to be s~crupulously
truthful to children, and to keep to
the letter their promises to children,
than they are to older ones who, as
they know, will make allowances.
An unspoiled child does not make
allowances for evil. He knows no
standard but the simple best. Oc-
casionally a grown mar OF woman
seems to have retained that unspo1led
confidence in the best side of every
one. And to such a man or woman
we all try to show our best; when
we are with them we try to be
best. Suppose we all lived with each
other as with children! Would the
world be better or worse for it? The
Kingdom of Heaven has been said to
be Of such.-Church Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
NgDss%6 me
A~WCGD
WASHINGTON.

h President completed the men,
hership of the immigration Commits
sion by the appointment of Charles
P. Nefll, the Commissioner of Labor;
Professor j. w. jerks, of Cornell
University, and William r. Wheeler,
of Oakland, Cal.
Major Francis P. Fremont, U. S.
A., son of John G.. Fremont, was or
dered to stand trial by court-martial
for conduct unbecoming an officer"
The President does not favor a re-
valuation of the railroads.
Attorneys arguing for the Harri-
man Union Pacific and Southern Pa
3iflc merger before the Interstate
Commerce Commission declared a
corporation had the constitutional
right to buy anything it could pay
for, regardless of the Antitrust law.
Acknowledgement Bonaparte rem
dered an opinion, in which he holds
that the different States have the
right to pay the passage of foreign
Iaborers.
Andrew Carnegie in an interview
Endorsed President Roosevelt's atti-
tude on the railroad question.
A note from Russia regarding The
Hague Conference, explaining that
many Powers had reserved the right
to introduce additional subjects or
withdraw from certain discussions,
was presented to Secretary Root.
The diphtheria- quarantine at the
White House, occasioned by the i'll
ness of Archie Roosevelt, has been
raised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
Hoy to Avoid Evil Thoughts.

How shall we avoid evil thoughts?
First, by fear of God an awful
thought! A living God, infinitely
pure, is conscious Of your contamin-
ated thoughts. " " Love and
hope will keep US strong against pas
sion, as they kept our Saviour strong
in suffering, who. for the JOY that
we set before Him, endured the
cross, despising the shame"
Secondly, by the promises OF COD:
Think of what you area child OF
God, an heir Of heaven. Realize the
grandeur of saintliness, and you VIII
shrink from degrading your soul and
debasing your spirit. 1t is in reading
sanity lives that we are ashamed OF
groyeiing desires. Seek x
ercise and occupation. : Com
nit to memory passages of Scripture.
Let him store his mind with these as
safeguards. Let these be to him h
sword, turning everywhere to keep
the garden of life from the intrusion
of proianer footsteps.-Rev. F. w.
Robertson, D. D., in Church Forum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
DOMESTIC.

Representative Burleson, of Texas,
declared his belief that present Pan
ANA Canal plans must be changed,
and that the cost of the waterway
would reach $500,000,00
The breweries at St. Louis are
working overtime to replenish the
supply, which was shortened consid-
erably by the three-day strike.
Governor Hughes in a speech at
Glens Falls demanded the right of
removal of Commissioners under tho
Public Utilities bill.
A shortage of $4,000 is declared
to have been discovered at New Or
leans in accounts of State Tax Collec-
tor F. H. D~udenhefer.
Four companies of militia were
held in readiness to quell any strike
riots at the Lorain (Ohio) shipyards.
The Union Pacific Railroad and the
Union Pacific Coal Company have of.
fered to return to the Government
millions of dollars worth of coal
lands illegally obtained, provided
they are not prosecuted.
John R. Walsh was indicted on It's
counts, involving $3.500,000, in Chi
cago.
The Tennessee Senate has asked
Governor Patterson to call a South
ern convention to consider child and
woman labor questions.
The Rev. Paul Whitehead, one oil
the most widely known ministers OF
the Methodist Church in Virginia
died in Richmond in his seventy-sixth
year. For many years he was secre'
tary of the Virginia Conference.
James A. Gilmour, elected Mayor
of Central City, Col, dropped dead OF
heart trouble while receiving con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
Artist Foretold His Death.

81 have only three days more to
live, Sister Josephine, so it is useless
to hold out hope 20 me. But never
theless I am very grateful for your
words of encouragement" Just three
days to the hour from the time he
made this statement to his nurse at
st. James Hospital in Lakewood
Jack H. Chamberlain, a magazine
artist, of New York, died. His fun
eral took place at Lakewood and his
body was taken to Brooklyn for bur-
ial. He was t~wenty-six years old.
Chamberlain died from heart disease.
When he consulted a physician about
his ailment, the doctor told him he
had only a year to live, or fourteen
months at most. The day that Cham
berlain foretold his death with such
accuracy, he recalled the physicians
prognosis. "My time is up. The doc
tor said I'd live fourteen months.
He struck it right" he said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Want Pike Toll Free.

Charles R. Hall, of Collingswood,
has brought suit against the Haddon-
field Turnpike Company to compel it
to raise the toll upon the road lead
ing from Camden to Haddonfeld UNI
til it has been placed in condition for
decent travel. The road, it is
charged, is occupied by the double
trolley tracks of the Public Service
Corporation, which controls the turn
pike company, and that farm teams
and other vehicles are almost wholly
barred from its use because there is
not o off the tracks for them to
move. Last summer several pitched
battles between the tollgate keepers
and the farmers carrying produce to
the Philadelphia markets occurred
because the farmers refused to pay
toll. There were several blockades of
the trolley cars and a number of ar
rests were made, but the real point
at issue al never settled. The suit
brought by Hall will take it to the
courts for settlement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-12
Educators Discuss Schools.

The Ocean County School Board
Association, composed of the several
local boards, held it's semi-annual
meeting at the Court youse in Toms
River. Dr.. Ralph R. Jones, of Toms
River, read a paper on school santa
ton, which was followed by a discus
sion on the topic. Professor T. D.
Sensor, State Inspector of High
Schools, gave a talk upon the advance
that has been made in schools and
school facilities in recent years. The
apportionment of school funds by the
State for the coming year was TX
planned by County superintendent
Morris, and pending legislation was
discussed. These officers were elect
ed: President, Charles A. Morris;
vice-president, H. A. Tolbert and c.
w. Dampman; secretary, J. S,
Storms; treasurer, Jesse Johnson.