davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

CO no solo fguEa en- lR casa ys CitsdR, sino
81 ComienzO de otFR, para TODD 10 cuRl hu'
bieTR pecesitRdo de olemeatsg que no pudo
tFaeH On aquells, qua era dc simple explo'
rRci6n."
"El BtfioF Coll habla en- d. rectifcaci6n
del visjs de Yafsz como de una cogR eio
importancis; cuandO poF 81 OontrAEio vi
Cente Ysfiss Pins6r, degpu6H de haber
tenido Ia gloria de hAbsF sido 81 primer
euEopeo que CEuz6 II lfnea equinooial, YER
la "CEuz del Sur deBeubFiF ell Brazil,
vino sBtR iala en- 10 que hiz9 una investi'
gaci6D, EsCogiendo musHtTas de orc que
llev6 Espafia, como 10 pTuebR don Sal.
vadoP BrAu, que fu6 enviGdo EspahR
poE ID Diputaci6n provincial ayuntR
mientos de Puerto Rico & satudiaF en- los
Gar, hiY0s de IodiaB" Ia hiBtoFiR de eBtaB
is'aI Ell senior Brau Fscogi6 tsutimonios
fehsCientes, do que fu6 81 primer exp!oEa
dor , ell pEimeFo que sTci6 act08 de CO.
lonizRci6n On Puerto Rico.
FG6 Vicente Ytfez Pinz6n como Ee
pEusba leyendo an la obFR del BefioF BFau
en- 10 relative ests punto On 10 cuaI el
aefiar Brau afemR que hR habido un sERoF
en- atslbuir & Ponce de Ls6n 10 primers
exploration de Puerto Rico, cuando 6BtR
la VeFific6 Vicente Y. fiaE Pin261 On 81 afio
1900"
"POr 10 expuesto quedan on pie todas
las afFmsciones que he hecho que no
han Bido EsbAtidag poT el doctor Coll. En-
mi concepto eBa caEfa no fn6 otra cosa que
uno de los muchos Rm8puchoB coIoniaIes.
Fu6 hsChR poT Ponce de Le6n de GcuCR3o
con OVRndo, enemigo personal del Rlmi.
rante, para con ella impTeEionar 81 Eey
obtsnsr sl tftuIo dc gObernador que la fac
otoTgado on 1,510, Bisndo gobsEnadoF ca
Puerto Rico ya por ordsn del almiERnte
Juan CeF6n. 81 Fey otoFg6 81 tftulo de
g~beEnadoE & Juan Ponce porque querfa
yCeFCsnaF gus deEeChoS 81 RImiFante, pero
TsOlamado poE Juan OsE6n anita 81 "Con-
Ssio de IndiaR" 50 dersCho ID gobeVnR.
Ci6n eBte Congej0, con una indspendenciR
una eneTgfa que ls honFan, anuI6 81
nOmbramisntO de gob0rnadoE heeho PoE 81
FsY ilegalmente 4 f.voR de Ponce de Leon
y ordsn6 que 90 le dsvoIyiege 81 gobieEno
& Juan CeE6n.
Esto 10 demueltro con Ovisdo, Herrera
81 Padre Las CaBag, contsmpoF6neo0 TO-
dos de Rquslla feChg. FinsImanta no pa
diendo aceptaE 81 texto de Il Bupuslta car
tR de Ponce de Leon, en- yiEtud do loS mu'
ChoE eTroTen que contiene inex xactitudeB
no puede tampoco aceptar Is fecha, poFque
no hsy pFueba ri gSKantf& de que no este
tambien squivocadA"
HsaSe Ia ediciOn de usaaalsa)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03
ESTADO ACTUAL DEL CHAMPIONATO

Los obrsros que tEabsjan % loG difs.
Tsntel trosol de CsErstsrA que Ie s,tEn ha'
ciendO, % q q1ejan de que Iur 18larios 70 loo
pagan CsdR 20 dfaB acarrofndoleI grandeB
peEjuiOioG.
LA Comiai6n de hacienda hb informs.
do el G. b. "a en- la IeBi6n del GOnsejo s1'
tss smtfana, deafavorablemsnts pids que
GslhRga an guItituto. 81 msneionadO pFoysc'
toleI para dstaFminnE IL jornadR legal del
tEabsiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

Callao. Psld, Mario 2.-La 4 1ta de los
Eatados UnidoB, ha Ealido para la bahfs
de MsgdaIsns va ahoEa dirigida poF 81
propio aImirante Evans, ys ConvaleaCien
to de 10 grave enfeEmedad que ls Oblig6 q
entEegRr q mando de Ida baPcog 81 vice 81.
miranta Thomas "a deypsdido que % le
di6 4 Ia fl .ta ha tenido ell CarRcteE de una
txtraordinaEia fsstividRd, sin pEecedents8
aquf. Les baEcoU fuegon rsviGRdoS por 81
prssidente, an medic do los aplausoG de
una multitud immense que VictoFoAba q ID
gran eBousdra nortsamsEicana. Miles de
Rlmau preBsnciaFon el deafle de lon bRHcos.
La fltilIa de toTpedeFoB, que lego con
tres dias de adalanto 81 itineEaTio, estaF6
en- Panam6 eI die is dc los CoETienteG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03
{ Hsaso Ia sdiciOn de usaaaea)

-El jutz municipal de Caysy RfioE
Manuel GinoEio, satnvo aysE en O6guas,
actuando de juss especial en- Causa por H.
belO Era 81 danunCiants el BeagT VeEg'
No de la Concha y presto declaration como
tsstigo 81 Gssistaat attorney. Log dsnun'
Ciados a. HsEn6ndeE y Z, Polo GRECfs,
fueFon absueItos en una de las aCuIaciODog
= condOpAdo1 sn otERB 2 mOsaB J $50 ds
multa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03
La RaIa mls sInpitIel,

Del bAile que con gran animaCi6a 90
llev6 efacto el domingo on loa Halones
del Casino ESpafol, fae 81 de una graCio'
Hs j6vsn que bsio cspTichouo antifas,
anunciaba loH eleganta1 tFejes hsch0s que
para caballefoS uifoa vndon sn 81 e.
tAblecimiento lis Palms1nna" de loa
HefioEes J. PieTag Co.
Bien poE 81 aiGtsma attractive del nnun.
ciol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

u In 0t8 lWp8Ont1 q VEIfl0 Da1l0l d0
pEi6ddiCo Vioio f 02.Q0 il 1G Iile1 Ten
qNiNlskl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

WsAhirg gton, Marzo , Con motive de
les dsclaraoiones hschss poT 81 gobieFno de
Haiti en- 10 relative jpzgsr los refa.
giRdos por eI pEocsdimienio civil, oI gecre
tario Root ha expresado que Frsncis no
dsbsEfs padir mas 81 gobieEno hsitisno.
EntR opinion del diatinguido aatadista, hR'
oe poAible 81 t6rmino, & IA mayor brevedad
de las Guest ones provOCAdaB por los re-
fugisdos n los consuladoB extEangsros
de GonaivsS, on Haiti, pusB 80 estima que
FFancia no hAbr& de mAnteneHgs On hoBti.
lidsd contra el gobierno de Puerto Pgfnci.
pc, una vsz que ioB dennis gObiernoB acep.
tan los ofrecimientoB de Nord Alexis, &
quien solo Be pide que haga juHticia sin
apslaF pFoCedimientoI inhumRnoB como
81 del fnsi amisnto Oin pFuebas El ex
seoEetaFio de Relacione8 ExteEioTeB sRnnon,
ha sslido de la legaci6n francesa en- donde
busc6 Tefugio 81 ser destituf5o poF Alexis.
81 gCbierno de Puerto Principe ls ha per
mitido pmbaFoaTsa para Ia iala de JamaiGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

Almendares 0 900 0 2 8 9 O. 8
Palma o 8 % b 0 5 5 o x-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

Ptkfn MaEzo 2.-El gobieEno ca como.
cimisnto de one Is pEotsats del gobierno
de Tckto, por la osptura de an baTcO ja'
por6s, eu rs8onabls juEta. % hR Rpreau'
RADIO & dar expIiCRoionen dicho gobierno.
El bArCo japor6s fu6 capturado poT nm
cruceTo chino por CFSeEHe que Conducfa
armamentos para los TsvoluCionRTios. Chi
na ls disculps , ofrecs una indsmnisaCi6n.
Los ofcials8 chinos que inteEvinieTon en-
10 caEtura del bsrco japan6', mAnifaStan
que procedieFon All porous diCho bRTCo se
hizo sospechoso acsrcfndoye la costa por
donde han uido intFoducidos varioB contra
bandos do aRmaH La vigilaneia dc Las
sutoridRdes Chinan sB muy estTictR fn
de svitar que los elemsntoI RevoltoGos Esci.
bsn auxilio algunO de fusra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

PERDIDA, en- 81 baiIe del D6bado d Ii
no en- 81 teatVo, uns pulGeta antigua de
GRO fernando psnSsmientog. El que ID
devuelvR BsTd g'RtffcadO en- estA rsdacci6o.
3v.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03
81 DES FIO DEL DO
n1ilg0.
jugtss 81 tsrGGT tesaflO del cham
RIanshIa.
Los "llnoliafs!ls fu,IDl ulnslios p0I elleo
eaFrofls.

Numoroua era
Ia ConcuFFencis
que aGiBi6 en- ID
taTda dol doEninho
6!timo & Il aLjga
SmeEiCanA" s pre-.
nenciRr el taFcsF
dssaAo del cham :
pionship sntEs IoI
clubs "PaImaI" y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03

PARA cURAR UNRE EsFRIADo
EN- UNID "A tome q LAXATIVE BROMo
QUnTNA. ID butioario Ie devolver6 a dira.o sino
aS c4s-, u hEma Dc ,. ". GROVE - halla en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-03
GABLES HOY
El gObIeFn0 llaItlaIl0 10 0'G0lCede SlnO
10 iaiGiO civil 4 los EefugiadnS.
la flOta de los EstadOs llnldOs saIi6
para Ia bahia De DsgdaIsna.
China Sc tisGuIpa J DfreCe una In
demnizaci6n algobisrnO de Toxic.

WaahiDgtor, Mario 2.-Haitf ha 0fro-
Cido & los gobisrnoa ds Francis, Iuglate.
FER , Alemania, que sOmstsrG q loB Hefu.
giados ca las cfcina5 conIulOEeB extray go.
RAJ, IN juicio civil, poE sadiCi6D; do Bu0E-
to que He OompEuebe qpe no cd 81 prop6Hito
de NoBd Alexis, fnsilRE los revolucio
narioB acogidos IaG bRndorsn extraDgs.
RAJ. No offsce mas ni eat6 dispueat0
eonCsder Gtra CosR, garantizando Is reeti.
tud de los tEibuuales que iuzguen & Los
acuuadoE.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

In these times, when there are so many accidents, great and small, which may befall one. 1t is advisable to have a we'll fitted medicine closet ready for immedi- ate use at any time.
 Keep the medicines in a wall-closet high enough to be out or reach of chill dren. Have a clOse-ittlng double door. with locks in good condition. All the in- side should be cut up into pigeonholes; in one side keep every sort of stu1 that is even remotely poisonous, while the other serves to contain such standard ar ticles as calomel, borax, bicarbonate of soda. Dover's powders, blue mass, qui- nine, castor oil. Epson, Rochelle and Carlsbad salts; alum, spirits of turpen- tine, spirits of camphor, alcohol. whisky, brandy, lint bandages, finger stalls. ad- hesive plasters, burn salve. zinc oint- ment, dry mustard and healing lotions. Keep everything in bottles, wide-mouthed ones with either screw tops or glass shoppers. Wrap the medicine bottles in blue paper to exclude the light and label them on the outside, labelling the bottles themselves in addition.
 Be careful not to let any halt-used prescription or any medicament of un-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
The Illumination of the Home. .s

shaded so as to be inconspicuous, the overhead light is permissible in a room devoted to entertaining, but even so there should be side lights to focus the attention rather than to direct 1t to the ceiling, which is seldom either beauti- ful or interesting. Candles, sconces, and table lamps all properly shaded solve these difficulties for us, as well as be- ing far more artistic than any ceiling light. The low lamp, whether electric or oil. shedding its soft light over the shoulder upon book or work, cannot be equaled. The electric lamp Is so ex- tremely convenient and servlceable that 1t has become the most popular light of all
 Beauty and atmosphere have now been found to be quite at one with utility although 1t requires much thought and study to avoid going to extremes, and to bring about perfect harmony between utility and beauty.
 In 0 large room where a more or less even light Is required. such as a recep- tion room, 1t is necessary to have the light radIating from side sconces. can delabra and tall lamps. On the other hand, fin a library, with its dark book cases, rich bindings and dim walls, one may indulge in dark corners, and inter- esting circles of light focusing brilliancy and color. and allowing the shadows to play upon rich draperies and books. A sufficient amount of general light may be given by quaint hanging lamps in corners and hooks.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

central chandelier would remove every trace of the interesting play of light and shade
 The dining room especially should have no high ceiling light. Sconces on the wall and candelabra on the table make the light dance on silver and glass. In small dining groom, however, there may be a softly colored glass electric lamp, edged with a glass bead fringe. A low-hanging globe or lantern combined with attractive side lights will be found the most attractive for the hall
 No one piece of furniture or bric-a- brac can add more in the way of color and beauty to a room than one of the colored lamps of which there is now such large selection. Especially beau tiful are those with dull green bronze standards and leaded glass shades, most of them being modelled on flower and tree forms. An especially artistic de- sign is one that takes Its motive from the wistaria blossom. The roots form the base, the vine itself is twisted and twined about the standard, and the shade is a mass of dropping purple blos- sons. Another of similar character is an adaptation of the grapevine and it's fruit. The golden dafrodil is one of q great many flower motives. The tinted glass shades and in their graceful forms, delicate changes of tint and suggestions of the graceful lines of leaf or flower, seem to contain the essence of the natu- rsl living color. The designs are, of course. conventionallzed
 CandlpSflpkS ada from the green bronze and underlying opaque glass, with long slender stem lines and suggestion of the calyx of the flower in the candle cup. Hall lan- terms are very strong and dignifed in de sign, often made after the quaint models from foreign lands dating back even to the lanterns of tEe Biblical type. They are made of copper, brass, bronze, or of bronze and leaded glass.
 Full of artistic possibilities In color combination and particularly appropriate for country houses are the oil lamps made up with a Japanese pottery bowl, with either q Geisha shade or one sim liar In shape. with fiat panels covered with Japanese brocsde or even with ere tonne or wall paper. The effects to be obtained are endless in variety and beauty. One with base of soft lawns and browns has a shade of goldenbrown Chinese brocade; base in which pea cock blue and olive green are blended. Gelsha shade, with blue feur de lis and green leaves, comes with a base of deep blue, and a blue and white delft base has a cretonne shade showing the same cOlors. In this way the character and color scheme of the room may be so easily expressed. It Is well to carry samples of wall paper and draperles in selecting a lamp, so that an exact har- mony Is obtained. The lamp need not be found complete, for sometimes bowl of the desired shape and color is found. and the shade made to match 1t. It Is easy to adjust an oil reservoir and a burner.
 It Is extremely difficult to draw the exact line between the artistic and the inartistic, but one may always safely avoid any suggestion of cheap yellow gilt and brilliant naturalistic decorations in flower designs. Look for the softer tones. graceful lines, real and appropriate materials, and, above allI the sconYen-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
Soups of the Season.

In the making of soups for the hot weather 1t is usually the aim 10 ellmi- nate the meats. There is nothing more appetizing than the vegetable soups which may be prepared from the remains of yesterdays dinner.
 Take one pint each of fresh vegeta- bles, boiling water and hot milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one of butter, scant teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper. Chop the vegetables and cook 20 minutes. While cooking make the milk, flour and butter into a white sauce. Melt the butter, rub In the flour. add the hot milk and salt, stir and cook until smooth. Then press the vegetables and water through a wire sieve, stir Into the sauce and strain the whole.
 Cream of Corn sOup.-Cut the corn from the cob and cook for 10 minutes with a pint of water. Otherwise do just as usual Make the pint of milk into thin white sauce with the butter, flour and salt; press the corn and water through the sieve, put with the white sauce and strain again.
 Cream of Lima Beans.-Cook the pint of lima beans and make the soup. When all Is done but the second strain ing pour 1t over the beaten yolk of an egg to give 1t more richness. Do not do this on the stove, but place the beaten egg In the tureen and pour the soup over 1t. SAhA ChANfOhS.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

The requirements, artistic and utilI- tarian, which are to be met in consider ing the artificial lighting of a house are So numerous. that it Is fortunate indeed that there are so many varied and beautL ful methods of satisfying the demands. The old requirements were simple, direct and easily settled by the designer and builder; q brilliant light in the center of the ceiling, warranted to Illuminate the most distant corner with its glare, was considered all that could be desired. Then came the dim fiiekering gasjet be- hind a glass globe, and this had to do until the ideal was discovered. It has only been a few years however, since the Limitations of the ideal were realized. ized.
 Of course. the first consideration. is that of utility. One wants a light that one can see in the way best adapted to the sensitive structure of the eye. The delicate retna shrlnks instinctively from a harsh. brilliant light, and one that strikes upon 1t mercilessly without any shading or softening influence. A strong and steady fight Is required. but having obtained the strongest, 1t must he made the most agreeable as well.
 A great deal depends upon The position of the lights in the rOomt It is un- comfortable. even on a day slightly over cast. to walk when the sun Is directly overhead. while the slantinS sunset rays over ones shoulder are most agreeable. The principle holds with artificial lights. If the ceiling is very high, and the light
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
Fashions for
 Midsummer.

The drawings display several attractive costumes for midsummer, the frock illus trated in the group cut showing the new fancy for button trimming, which is such a marked feature of the seasons styles The gown at the left of the plate was of cream colored silk batIste in the model. the edges of the plaits in the bodice being finished with narrow ball fringe. The yoke was of sheer tucked white net and the revers were of princess lace edged with black satin. The girdle and sash were of black satin edged with fringe, the sash tied at the side of the front.
 The second gown pictured was of linen in the model, the colorng of the gown being especially attractive. The linen was of rather rough finish. light hyacinth blue. the buttons being covered with the same material. The yoke was of fine white embroidered batiste and lace.
 The lng girls coat depicted in the single plate shows a pretty and smart de sign. for an evening wrap. Pongee. rajah cashmere and materials of the same kind could be appropriately used. but light weight French broadcloth makes the hand somest and most durable wrap, although 1t is, of course, more expensive. Cream white broadcloth was used for the model the collar being of black satin outlined with fine gold soutache. Gold tassels were also seen in the points of the collar. and the buttons on the coat were also of the gold.
 Blue. green or gray cloth in the paler shades are all charming, made up in this fashion, and bright scarlet Is very ef- fective and smart lookingt
 DOROTHY DALE
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
.s A Well-Fftted Medicine Closet. <

roll. Make as many of these as will fill a glass fruit jar half full Put a light weight in the bottom of the jar-a glass bottle-stopper will do; pack the band ages over it; then i'll up to the top with absorbent cotton, and set the jar upon an inverted plate in a kettle of cold water deep enough to come within an Inch of the bottle neck. Put the kettle over a slow fire, and heat the water to about 1S0 degrees, keeping the heat steady for three hours Remove the kettle; let 1t cool somewhat; screw on the jar top tight, and when cold take out of the water, wipe and set away The bandages and cotton will have been sterilized, and hence they will not infect a wound.
 Make bags of old linen for poultices. with loosely run draw strlngss at the mouth. When using half fill the bag with the poultice stuff, and spread 1t by press ing between the palms. For pOulticing boil or m abcess. lay over the rising bit of steriIized linen wet with olive oil. Put the poultice on top of that. If steril- ized linen Is not at hand, scorch oit near a fame or under 8 hot iron.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

known composition in this closet. Throw away any leftover compound; there is no telling what changes time may work in 1t. In the poison side keep laudanum, morphine, cocaine, flowers of sulphur, Paris green, dry corrosive sublimate, dry chloride of lime, hydrochloric, nitric. sul phuric, carbolic acids-ether, chlorofOrn, tartar emetic, or any other substance capable of harm. Each substance should be kept in a tightly stoppered bottle, or tin or wooden box, so well closed air cannot get in or out. This half of the closet should always be kept locked. and have a single key in the possession of the mistress of the house, and seldom trusted out of her sight. The door of the other half of the cupboard may be left unlocked so that 1t is accessible at any time.
 Be ready for any emergency; then 1t Is not half so formidable. Use old linen to make bandages. Tear it 'lengthwise into strips two or three inches wide; join the strips fat, laying one end on the next, and running twice with soft thread into length of two or three yards Pull off dwellings; then begin at one end and roll up the bandages in soft, smooth
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

The sketch shows some of the new de- signs in inexpensive bedroom furniture, the drawing being suggested by certain guest room in country house. This room had a sunny exposure and got great deal of light. so cool. restful tones were selected Tor the furnishings. The furniture con sisted of single Mission bed, dressing iablc. high chest of drawers. and several comfortable chairs In Mission style and
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
Summer Bedroom Furniture.

in wicker. The wicker furniture was stained soft green. the pieces in Mission being finished in green also. The wall paper was in green and white stripe, but plenty of life and color was given to the room by curtains, cushions and chafr covers of rose lowered cretOnne. The clothes pole shown In the sketch is very convenient and Is especially useful when cupboard room Is limited.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

tlonalized designs. If the decorations are chosen from nature they must be adapted to the decorative purpose in line and color.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

The smell of stale cigar smoke in a room will quickly disappear if little coffee Is burned on a shovel and carried through the room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-10

tack up over the entrance to the
running squad the Danteian legend.
IAN who enter here leave hope be-.
hind and insist that air who un-.
dsrtake the runs shall continue,
them to the end. As a. small In.
ducement to tbs plan. those who,
perambulate in abbreviated costume.
over the fields adjacent to Walla
WaTTa win be excused from the OBJ
figatfon of attending gymnasium
classes.
So far nearly 25 track candidates
have lined up for the runs. Start
ing out on a dog trot for no more
than two miles, the, speed and dist
ance will be increased until the ten
mile mark is reached The runs will
start each day from the gymna-'
SUM.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-10
BELL COMPANY
ARRANGES SALE

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. 10.-The
shareholders of the Bell Telephone
company of Canada met at the head
Offices of the company in this city
today to take the necessary steps in
regard to the proposed sale of the
property and business of the COM
pany in Manitoba to the government
of that province
AS heretofore announced. the
province is to- pay the company
$3,300.0O0 for the business and an
additional 100000 for the equip,
ment. Payment will be made In 40
year 4 per cent bonds payable at
par. The transfer of the property
will be made next week. The Mani
toba environment win operate the
system by commission and for a
time at least is expected to retain
all of the present officials of the
company.