davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
Ia pOS|B|uDAD !.
DEL M|LAGRO De JoSUE.
Por E.,

queas no Sc desprendan De la
TERRA a fuera de Ia super6cie. ,Es-
te dltimo milagro es el mayor por
esta otra raz6n que voy q expo
ner.
La terra al girar sobre de ST ex-
pande de SUI capa fuerzas q fuera
de su superfcie, como tambiea ex
pande por el roce de la costra con
la atmosfera Una vez que esta exis-
ia Las fuerzas al salir fuera de
10 superfcie tratan de ir en- cur
va reentrante al punto norte por-
graduation lenta en- espiral, y de-
jan las respectivas al hemisferio
norte y sur por Inca neutral. su
ecuador magnetico. Como Ia TERRA
esta continuamente en- su 6rbita
en- ascenso 8 descenso, el ecuador
magnetico Gambia constantemen-
te de lugar como Una balan7a que
bajara seis meses por las dos esta-
clones y subiera casi casi al mismo
punto inicial de hace seis meses
por otros seis meses, producien-
do asi Ia no sensation de falta de
atmosfera en- la Inca neutral. La
atmosfera es pues como hilos de
telar en- sentido espiral terminan-
do en- el norte atmosferico y hacien-
do de electro imam :es el agarrade-
ro con otras fuerzas analogas que
respectivamente al norte y sur cons
tituye las alas con que vueia la tie
IRA. Esos hilos fuerzas por capas
superpuestas constituyen I'm YER
dadero tejido capaz de sostener
todos los elementos de que da cuen-
ia Ia metereologfa, porque por el
movimiento de balanza del ecua-
dor magnetico Sc cruzan en- super
posicion y Sc cierran en- el norte.
Su altura relativamente corta en-
los tropicos asciende de las zonas
templadas y sube muchisimo mas
en- los antarticos, dando por
efecto en- la terra la diferen-
cia del peso, 6 sea de la
gravitacion. Esto 10 hizo tam
bien Dios en- ell segundo dia
porque por ell frmamento Sc divi-
den aguas de aguas, y Sc resuelven
ertas en- gases. En- ell milagro de
Josue 81 Dios no sostuviera la at
mosfera in stotu quo So quedara
la terra sin ella y murifran todos
los seres.
En- consecuencia Ia question Sc
reduce a 81 Dios puede hacer todos
estos PARTICULARS, y por tanto es
question de c1eencias 6 sea de te-
ner fe. El que no tiene creencia en-
eiTeismo dira que ESQ no es posib,e
por 10 mismo que dice que Dios no
existe: ell que confiese que existe
un Dios creador, dando fe al valol
historico-notarial de todo ell pueblo
de Israel y la verdad de las sagra-
das escrituras dira, sucedi6 asi; y
el que no crea en- las santas escri-
turas, nj le merezca fe la atestigua-
cion de todo un pueblo nj ell diluvio
de Deucalion, nj la doble noche
de oriente, nj el dobie d[a del oc-
cidente al pueblo de Israel, y, 81,
cree que hay un Dios creador dira;
es possible et milagro de Josue.
Eo
s, iunio 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
|atura de los Estados Unidos ha re-

latura de los Estados Unldos ha re-
suelto, es que ria para ell corrien
te ejercicio el mismo presupuesto
que ell anterior, este es la misma to-
talidad y ell mismo detalle de las res
pectivas asignaciones para cada ser
vicio. Que Sc esceptua de la regia, co
mo es consiguiente, alguna que otra
asignaci6n especial sujeta a cambios
pero no 10 que sueldos de los fun
cionarios Sc refiere.
Aver tarde Sc reunio la junta cen
trai de la Union de P. Rico para ira
tar de los asuntos pendientes del
despacho.
En- la session del Consejo Ejecuti.
vo que Sc celebr6 aver a las 10 a. m,
fueron aprobadas las designaciones
siguientes: Para concejaies de Cayey
Rio Piedras Y Gales los Sres. Miguel
Vazquez, Enrique Acosta Lopez y
Jaime Santiago. Para MEM
bro del board de medi-
cos examinadoes al DR.. Jose Fl.
Amadeo. Para miembro del board
de farmacia al Sr. Rafael del Vale
Sarraga. :
Ell Consejao Executive ha denega-
do las siguientes solicitudes de anti
cipos. AL municipio de Yauco S Is.
900 que solicit6 para la construction
de un acueducto y al municipio de
Salinas S "a 1866 para la construc-
ci6n de I'm mercado pIblico. Tam.
bien fue denegada la solicitud de
municipio de Corozai que pidio IN
anticipo de S 5000 para la construc-
cion de una casa -escuela.
Ell gobernador Post ha celebrado
hoy una larga entrevista con los
jefes de departamento del gobierno
insular. Parece que Sc trata del pre-
supuesto.
FL delegado apostolico Monsenor
Aversa permanecera un mes en- la
isla v probablemcnte visitara algu-
mas poblaciones principales. En- su
caracter de representante con ca
racter diplomatico que tambien os-
tenta ha sido visitado aver por ell
Consul de Espana en- P. Rico Y por
el encargado del Consulado de Bel
gica Sr. Jose A. Canales. Monsenor
Aversa tienc ~ amos de edad, habla
5 idiomas Y es Arzobispo dc Sardi.
Con motive de ser hoy los dfas de
las distinguidas esposa V sehorita hi
ia de nuestro compatriota el Sr.
Juan Rosell6, Sc reunieron en- su ca
sa algunos amigos que fueron deli
cadamente obsequiados por la esti-
mable familia. Nuestra felicitaci6n
4 las distinguidas sehora Y nina
De una entrrevista que celebr6
aver el gobernador T, st Fl ex-direc-
tor de la banda de n, sic =, de Ia po-
! licia insular Sr. Verar, sailo este muy
esperanzado de que en- breve Sc or
sanizara Ia banda con p musicos
En- la entrevista de los periodista.
con el gobernador diio este que en- la
ley de apropiaeiones para la policia
insular, sehalaba asisnacion especial
para cada clase del cuerpo Y por 10
tanto podria establecerse Ia banda.
Sc ascgura por las autoridades
federales Sc trata deproponer un cam
bio del edificio que ocupa el Manico-
mio por otros de propiedad del 60
hierno Hace algun tempo Sc trata dc
e<to v Sc informa que en- breve
e-to y sc informa que en- breve vol
vera d IA isla el general Wood, con
Fl proposito de ocuparse de asunto. I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
.GUNU[Nl0 ] !. !! | D[|D|0AN
Cura radt ca1mente las
almorranas, eczema
picazon 8 come z6n,
be la piel.

La primera aplicaci6n del
Ungiiento de Doan, ,calma Ia
lrritacion en- casos de :picazon
. comezon de Ia piel y en- la.
:nayoria de los casos, una sola'
alta es 10 suficiente1 para Gu.
ar radicalmente, los peores'
;asos De almorTanas lsalidas Q.
sanguinolen tas) ronchas, ara J
dores, sabanones, sarpnllido,.
aspereza del cults. grietas
herpes. banoe. espinillas. ETC..
Ell UNGUENro DE DoAN DEsPER-
cUDE DL- CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el "Bu.,
doir" de las senoras: Los hom.
bres deben susarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba q aieite. Una.
buena fricci6n al acostarse Dor
la noche y obs6rvese la suavi-
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despues del baiio,
PROCURESE en- las boti.
cas- J tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16

Nddie sabe que su casa es-
ID desatq,iiddd. Nodie 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anuncid.
81. desed olquilar su casa que
otord no le produce noda amin
oieLa ga La Correspondent
ca" Para esta close de 0nun-
clos hoy en- este diario Precios
especlGte, muy hnsitodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16

Hay dgrieultores que neces,ta
mayordomos" 9 hay "mayordomosn
que necesitan colocaci6n. Esas dos
dspiraciones Sc e1cuentran con Diff
cultad y retardo. An,bas coincidirdn
rdpidamente St los deseos de mayordo-
mos Y agricultores Sc anuncian en-
LA Correspondence. Hay en- es
diario especial q m6dica tarVa a
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16

movimientos en- sentido contrario
conteniendo fuerzas Una entra en-
Ia otra 81 hay alguna clase de abe
tura, teniendo Ia esfera distinto
movimiento rotatoria sus fuerzas
q. no son como mares sino como co
rrientes, espadas, entran poresa aber
turA y s&len al exterior. Una vez
fuera Y en- communication con otro
cueypo esta establecida Ia corrien-
te que sfgue perfor4ndo q Ia ma
"a fduida por toda Ia circunferen-
cia tropical.
Hay que tomar tambien en- cuen-
ta este otro dato que es tambien
factor, La corriente del solenoi-
de boreal como sube al antartico
suyo Sc encuentra que tiene movi-
miento de tornillo sobre de ST de
derecha q izquierda contrario al
solenoide austral, que baj6 tam
bien con movimiento de derecha
4 isquierda 4 su antartico sur. Es-
to Sc expica grzfcamente ponien-
do dos tornillos de cabeza dno en-
Gina del otro.
Luego ell Fiat firmameDtun
sera Ell encadenamiento de las fuer-
zas inorganicas todas del Cosmos,
hacienda depender los astros de
los astros, etc. Estos 81 mantienen
planeta en- las dos fuerzas corrien-
tes Qos Hindus las llamaron en- su
iteratua "Culebras'' tendran
los planetas dependencies del So
lenoide del hemisferio boreal di-
ferente movimiento rotatorio al
que tienen los que dependen del
solenoide del hemisferio austral,
y 10 mismo sucedera en- los sate-
ites de un planeta.
Colocando en- tai situaci6n los
astros todos Sc deduce que 81 pier
den las energfas materiales pier
den el solenoide respective y quedan
con el generado por las energias de
Ia extension, y en- consecuencia se
ladean presentando el sur al pla-
meta a quien obedecen. va no
Sc les vera el hemisferio norte y sur
cadaveres arrastrados por sus
planetas q quienes les sirven de
para evitar movimientos
bruscos. Tai es el case de la lu-
ma con Ia terra. En- apoyo de es-
to recuerdese todo 10 que hay res
pecto de la luz positiva y negati-
va, Y aplquese & Ia luna que reci-
be sin emitir a su vez.
Vamos ahora al milagro. Pa
ra que Ia luna Sc pare (no en- pun
to flo sino en- altura) es indispen-
sable que el sol no funcione en- el
solenoide respective a la TERRA;
para que la terra mao gfre tiene
que suceder 10 mismo en- el solenoi.
de collar 4 que obedece. Ell sol pue.
de seguir su movimiento rotate
rial por que es capaz de despren-
del varias fuerzas, corrientes, pc
70 suspense en- punto flo de al
.tura, y los tres; el sol, la terra y
Ia luna sfguen en- su movimiento
de traslaci6n. Hay pues triple mi
lago: primero, que la fuerza So
lar que imprime y sostiene el mo-
vimiento rotatorial de Ia terra que
de inm6vil: segundo, que Dios sos
tenga & los tres en- Una misma altu-
"a para q. no desciendan por sus
peso: y tercero, que las aguas terra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pspel de
periodicos dos pesos quintal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
STRENGTH OF THE VARSITY ELEVENS

and it is certain that he will be a better
foot ball player this fall than last. His
energy and spirit will do much to put the
Crimson on a successful footing, although
naturally 1t Is a little difficult to predict
anything with accuracy for the Crimson
in view of the fact that 1t is out of the
question to know just what amount of
team work Haughton will be able to in
culcate during the time that he has the
players in charge this fall.
The squad in general at Cambridge looks
very promising. The best youngsters
seen for the ends are F. de II. Houston
of the varsity squad last fall. F. C. Paine.
freshman end last year. and II. A.
Rogers. special student, who was unable
to play last fall because of academic diff
ficulties. but who Is a fast man. OF the
guards G. S. West, who made his 'H"
in the Yale game; J. j. Mcclure of the
varsity squad, r. /. Fisher of the fresh
the second team are the men upon whom
their hopes.
For the tackle position, F. D. Hunting
ton, regular center on the freshman team
last fall, seems to be the most promising
candidate, while there are several good
men out for quarterback, Galattt OF the
varsity squad last fall, E. p. Pierce, who
played a halfback on the freshman team,
and r. NJ. Page, a halfback on the sec
ond team last fall.
Nfnot the husky fullback on the second
team. was on probation last fall, but with
the speed and smashing power which he
displayed against the varsity last year in
scrub games he should be an able sue
cessor to Yer Wiebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

we'll seasoned ends and players who have
quite reputation for speed. This fact
Will tend to make the high school matches
all the more snapper. as clever ends are
essential for a good, interesting game.
And by the way It liz most probable that a
majority Of the scrimmages among the
high schools will be snappy this season
and trick plays and forward passes are
predicted to excel the line plunges. as all
the teams, with the exception Of Tech
nical. Will produce fast. light teams which
Will employ the open play. This style OF
play Will undoubtedly be appreciated by
the spectators. who always welcome long
runs and clean, open tackling.
Technical has a player enrolled within
its midst who is an excellent player about
whom little is said. This man is Bull
Tough. who has taken part i'm the last two
championships the Machinists have won,
and who will again aid the 1909 eleven to-
ward annexing another championship. He
has been the right-hand man of Coaci,
Hecox, who has used him in both the line
and backfield positions. and he has always
responded to the occasion by playing a
consistent game. BuIlough Is a hefty boy
and when playing the line frequently
makes an opening for one OF the backs
upon whom the credit is heaped for the
gain. He was a member OF the all-high
team last year, as his gains for Technical
last fall aided the Blacksmiths materially
toward coming out on top.
Reports from Michigan have 1t that Will
Dick. ex-captain and former runner on
the Central squad. is expected TO be a
full-fedged member of the northern col
lege track team this year. He Is a dis
tance runner of considerable notoriety.
Under the tutoring of the Michigan
coach, he has excellent prospects of earn
ing few points for Michigan on the
track during his next three years.
Capt. Guy Of Western is putting up
splendid article of ball for the boys across
the creek this fall, and should be at his
best when the bell rings for the high
school contests. He knows the game from
A to q. and is quick to notice a weak
place or flaw in the opposing team. He
Is not going around making the state
ment that the Georgetown eleven will
win the high school championship. but
he freely states his men will put up q
creditabie exhibition. Guy Is drop
kicker of considerable ability. and may
roll up a few points against the high
schools with his trusty foot this fall
It is reported that Menefee will return
to Central, but If he does he will hardly
be able to represent the school on the
gridiron, as flunks have the upper hand.
Central will greatly miss Menefee's punt
ing this fall. His position at fulEback
will most likely be filed by Reuter-. the
track man. who is unusually fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Tigers Lose Good Men.

Princeton has suffered by graduation
More than that, the Tigers must do a lot
of building up to place their foot ball
status as high as 1t was. Continued de-
feat has had much the same effect on
Princeton that it had on Harvard, al
though at Princeton there is less dispo-
sition to become captious and carp at the
sport.
The Orange and Black has lost one of
the best quarters who ever played behind
the line. Eddie Dillon, daring gen.
eral, skillful runner-back of punts, one
of the best in that respect who ever
played on Osborne Field, and an all
around good athlete. will not be behind
the line this year to guide the team.
Tibbott the halfback of 1908. who ex-
celled all others in any university by his
ability to gain ground through tackle,
who stumped Yale and every other col
lege team against which he contended, is
gone by graduation, and Booth, a fair
tackle, and Dowd moderately good end.
are not to be with the team this year.
1t is a huge hole that has been cut into
Princeton's resources, the more SO be-
cause it hits hard behind the line, a de-
partment in which Princeton excels
through its system of play.
If the Tigers have been unfortunate
enough to lose by graduation some of
their best men, they are not without ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

make good back, and the Pennsylvania
authorities are quite certain that they will
have less trouble to find good Inc ma
terial in that which will be available for
this season than they will to find good
backfield material.
Young. Hutchinson, Heilman. Van
Hoesen--the last three from the freshman
team of 19OS-will be asked to come out
for the backfield. If Ramsdell, the sprint
err, returns to Pennsylvania he may try
for the backfield. although 1t Is possible
that the college authorities will not pr
NIT him to play on the e'even. mike
Murphy may rule against it also.
Swartz who played at tackle for Get
tysburg may come out for that place In
this years eleven. and Graham, who
played with Wisconsin. is eligible for the
tpar,1 if Re cares % put on q foot ball uni
form again. Both Of the men have had
experience at tackle, so that they should
be of some advantage to the coaches
while they are busy trying to reconstruct
their eleven.
Lamberton, Pike, Ditricn, Irwin, Elder
and Wolfe are all eligible for the guard
positions and as Pennsylvania has snltted
It's styIe of game so that the guards are
not mite the important element that they
were In years back. there is no particular
reason why from this material two men
should not be selected who will be able 10
play a strong defense and De OF some
assistance on the attack
The makeup Of the team Tor Inc I'M
nortant games Of the year is so much a
matter of uncertainty that little can De
predicted as to the success or the eleFen
this fall. There will be plenty OF excel
lent coaches available. and SO far as IN.
str,,ction is concerned Pennsylvania Will
be as we'll off as any team Whlch plays
among the eastern universities.
What everybody wishes TO see VINO has
the interest of foot ball at heart is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

This is the last week OF preparatory
practice for the high schools. as the sea-
son is scheduled to start the 10Th. with
Eastern and Technical booked as the con-
testants All the coaches will put on the
finishing touches this week, and although
Technical is the favorite. few surprises
may be sprung by the lighter teams on
the heavy Machinists.
Hinwood the substitute base ball
catcher of the Business nine last spring.
is showing up to advantage at fullback
for the Stenographers this fall. and as
out this season. he looks at this writing
as the most likely player for the rush po-
sition. Capt. Davis will again direct the
team from the quarterback position, and
will in all probability do the bulk of the
kicking and running back punts. He is
an excellent man for the latter assign
ment as he Is clever dodger and a
speedy runner. and frequently returns the
ball extra yards owing to these abilities.
Davis was member of the Business re-
lay during last track season.
Central is basing its hopes for the foot
ball championship this fall on the fast
work of its back field. and by the way the
eleven certainly will have three fast men
back of the line, provided they are not
ruled out owing to funkS. Hamilton
Reuter- and Macdonald. at present the
most promising candidates for the back
field positions, are all track men of good
reputation. and if any one of the trio
succeed in getting a Roadway they would
prove difficult men to stop. Macdonald
and King are also clever placement kick
ers. and, Judging from their work along
this line in practice, it would not be at all
surprising to see them clinch a few
games via this method. Mike" can GER
tnl1 h0n no q
will most likely be called upon to kick
the ball in safe territory when held for
downs.
The game business was to have played
Yesterday with NJ. A. c. will not be pulled
OF till Wednesday, as the Stenosraphers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
New Candidates.

There will be two new men in the field
for quarter this year, Merritt and Howe.
Both Of these players are youngsters with
a fine reputation preceding them. 1t is
said to be almost certain that one Of
them will become the regular quarter of
! the team. Perhaps they will alternate,
but that Is hardly possible. because 1t is
not Yale policy to divide authority. The
Ellis like to have second string which Is
quite as good as the first. but they do not
care to have two men playing position
in alternate games, or in alternate
halves. In the second string will be
Corey, Hopkins, Johnson and Bingham.
In the line II is probably not far from q
correct prediction to say that Cooney will
be the center this year He had the place
In 1907, but III 1908 he was deemed too
slow. Biddle fought him out of 1t. At
the close of the season of 1908 he was
playing better than he had at the begin
ming of the year, and his experience and
the fact that he has been careful to keep
I'm condition this summer would indicate
that he will be center of the Ellis this
fall.
be the guards. and as they were the best
pair of guards who played in 1908 they
are likely to be the best pair who will
play in 1909 Conformity they are almos.
Ideal men for the place. Andrus last sea-
son was one or the busiest men who
played on line in all the eastern part
of the United States.
Brown and Hobbs are both to come out
again for tackle, and there is some avail
able freshman material But Brown and
Hobbs are fair. The latter had a ten
dency to be injured last season, but NAV
have better luck this year.
At end Yale counts upon the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Pennsylvania Hard Hit.

Not only has the University of Penn
sylvania been depleted in foot ball tai
ent by graduation, but an entire new
policy has been outlined by the coaches
for the season to come. There was no
preliminary foot ball practice, such as
Pennsylvania was wont to have in the
very early days of the fall, when the
players went to the seashore or to the
mountains and worked hard for two
weeks.
The men were taken as they reported
at the university and were put under
the care of Smith. who has been chosen
to act as field coach this season.
The Quakers certainly were hit hard
when the final game was played in 1908
They lost every man on the back field.
Hollenbach. Manner. Keinath and Means
were swept away In a lump. Gradua-
ton brought it about To add to the
troubles of the Pennsylvania men. they
lost both CASTOR and Draper, two tackles
who had made a reputation for good
work all the year and in years preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Scarlet. the best end Of 1908, became no
longer eligible. and even the guards were
swept away by the fact that team
had been playing almost all Of whom
were graduates in one summer.
With all the material which is at hand
for Pennsylvania the coaches have task
before them which is anything but en-
viable. as 1t is apparent that the team
must practically be reconstructed from
top to bottom.
A new backfield will have to be coached
and taught Pennsylvania system. A
new line will have to be built up, and by
the time that the eleven is ready to play
it's first hard game Of the year unusual
interest will be aroused to see what the
coaches have been able to do with their
material.
In one respect they are fortunate. They
have man for quarterback who should
be a success. judging by the manner in
which he played last fall. This is Miller,
captain OF the team for this season. There
Is little reason to doubt his success be-
hind the line. as he showed last fall that
he could handle the team we'll, and that
his general ideas as to making the most
of the ability Of the players controlled
by him We're good.