davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
IND|CADOR GENERAL.

coHsEJos A LAS MADREs--El jarahe calman-
- de Ia sonora Winsow debe usarse scmpre que los
ninos esran en- el periodic de la deencdn Proporcio-
pa slivlo Immediate a peoueno paciente produce i
speelilito despierta muy yivo aegre Es mug agra
dable al psadar calma al no shlanda sus dolores;
m,epInos Es el mejor remedo conocido para Ia dia-
rrea 80 provenss tsta de Ia den,lc4n de cual9mera
"Jarabe Camante de Ia Sehora Winslow': es e me-
lA~A A. tnin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
POR QUE NO GANAR DINERO9

nuestra fotografia puede facilmente ga
mar de 50 a IS diario con este trabaio.
Mandamos magnfficas muestras de piel
con tres ampliaciones por 81 Pioneer Por-
trait Co. 56l4 South Halstead st. Chics-
O. Ill u S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
ATENCION

Clascs para macstros, Y para So.
Iado por Ana Rogue dc Duprcy.
stop 43! Santuree.
Glasses por correspondence tam
,ien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
La que yende mas haratO.

CUAL F. La FAEMACIA que
ende mas barato en- Santurce. La
fARMACIA VEGA, pos snpucsto.
Al lado de Ia Capilla del Institute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07

led0r no con.
sigui6 reco
brar su salud
norecients
de otres dia4
y de elle 81
conduele eL
Ia sigluents
cartadirigids
4 una her
mana suya;
Va nc
soy, dice,
,aquel ofcia'
de otras ye
ces, dispues-
10 siempre
montar 1 ca
ballo y 4 en-
traren fuego
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
G \ N GA


Sc yende pc r mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.oo) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de sn venta.
Sc daran lnformes EN- esta I'D F..
ministraci6n.
Entire los compradores de
relojes q plazos en- Ia joyesrla
de F. Kehrhahn y &C Sc ofre-
ce reloj "Waltham' semanal-
mente. La Ultima semana
obtuvo uno e: socio J. Ro-
nero de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa la edad que usted ten
ga, las RO MAN PEARLS lie reiuve
neceran, la restauraran la v,talidad y
el vigor, a,in cuando ests viejo. Mi
les de ancianos deben su bienestar 4
las ROMAN PEARLS, una csja es
TODD 10 que Sc necesita, Sc envia al
recibirse $500, con 10 cual sc res
tablecera por complete. Re envia en-
un envoltorio sencillo. Sc garantiza
Ia curacidn, y en- case "ontrario, Sc
devuelve el dinero.
Esihsi!c Chemical COMPANY 81 Nest l25ih
ST. New York Department a.
Ell dinero debera remitirse por giro
sobre Nueva York Q por express en-
giros postalcs en- cartas certifcadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
MOnedaS de orc CALIFORNIA;

de so centavos, % centavos s1.00 y
s2t de vepta en- la ,Ioyeria de T.
kEHRHAHN. San Jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07

USADSAN LUlS;-Beiida toni
a. sin nipguna sustancis nociya. des-
lado en- la mejor forna y yIEJO
De VERAS. s el ron :'SAN LUIS
n msgnihoo producto
Loe seiiores Alvarez hermauos de.
.nercio de tsts ciudad han acre,l;ta-
, de tai manera Ia marca de RoN
An LUIS. que son continues los p,sii-
. que res1ben IN su es,abiecimientO
provisiOnsy dep6siio de Ia Gale
IAN JosE de esta ciudad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
,eri6dicos a dos pesos quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
A quien interese.

e alquila una casa con y lerzrta.
ineniOs todas las cOrnodidz.ss NO
sierna. en- Santuree lntcrnaria f.
rrereria Maiien.o. Fan Fan 40 -
En- esta imprenta Sc vcmdc
papel de peri6dico vicjo a -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-07
HOMBRES DEBILES
Falta de Vigor ~

La perdida de la
memoria, el encogi- ~
miento de los 6rga- ~
nos, la debilidad fist 6
ca, las pesadillas, son a.s,s SSu. pt.a,.
el resultado por cl
exceso en- los placeres Juveniles
Los males que causa esto, son gra-
YES y de consecuencias, pues termi-
nan en- locura, paralisis y epilepsia.
81 Iguno de estos msles le afectan
q usted, no aguarde a que SC hagan
incurable', sino que pida lnmeiiata-
mente una botella de
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BOOK TWO.
CHAPTER l

u OR so many years It had stood there-the neg
lected grounds facing the parls-that not even
the Oldest might remember when II had looked
otherwise 1t bore every mark of noble decad-
ence 1t required strength of imagination to
picture il as at remote time the home of
lnickerbocker aristocrat where brilliant gather
ings of the greatest and most distinguished were
welcomed by stately owner 1t possible
from its antique appearance that It had the
end of colonial days something closely follow
ing the birth of the nation IL was certain that
its gardens and shrubbery had been we'll selected
and rarely nurtured But now 1t stood it's brick
work weatheT-eroded its woodwork unpainted,
and its gardens a of shrubbery that had run
at will and taken possession of all save the
rowing graveled path that led up to it's unfrequent
ed verandah. Not the glory of May could
rob It of outward sombTeness.
Furthermore, IL house of mystery, for IL
housed the recuse of whom no one knew more
than a very indefinite little. Here the memory of
living could remember the beginnings al
though the beginnings after all. were not much.
Somewhere about forty years before the recluse
had come and even then, the old men said,
had the appearance of one who had undergone an
ordeal which had aged him until grey threads
were plentiful in his hair He cultivated no one,
and no one cultivated him, 1t admitted that
he was courteous, but with that courtesy which
thrusts others away by elusive coldness The
name he gave Norman Moore and his only
recreation so far as anyone knew, was in world
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

been emasculated But, as a native sedtionist
put it: "The disproportion in the respective mum
bers of the white people of India and the natives
of the land is so stupendous that If every Indian
were to spit in tank there would be enough liquid
to drown every English man, woman and child in
Hndustan." Naturally the Britishers in India are
becoming anxious. Even the English women
being armed and taught the of fire arms and
ammunition The English candidates for the In
dian civil service do not appear TO flock to the
examination halls with their wonted enthusiasm.
English capital too, is becoming shy of being sent
to India How the English people
of seven-year-old boy for carrying sword with
rounded by a posse of police officers, locked up
and brought to trial before English magistrate
with much pomp If he had attempted the
life of the sovereign. During the trial 1t trans
pired that the sword old, rusty and broken,
and originally belonged to the boys father. The
parent had died a few months previously and the
child having never been told that the rusty sword
a prescribed thing. annexed it to his store
of playthings The magistrate parted the boy
from his toy, ruling that it not his lawful
property.
IT HE English really have cause for alarm. The
stringent measures adopted by them do not
daunt the East Indian propagandlsts, and nip the
nationalist movement in the bud; but the effect of
repression is proving to be exactly the reverse.
The spirit of revolt is becoming intenser, more
aggressive. Instead of criticsing the measures
of the alien government in the open, East In
dians are resortng to candestine agitation. The
philosophy of the bomb is being broadcasted The
Indian bomb-thrower, instead of being regarded
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
LITERARY MAGAZINE

beneath the lights Quick exclamation waited up
TO their ears; then, spontaneously, a shout wild
and hoarse rent the air I'm mighty volume. Almost
in front, troop of cavalry was standing at rest
and, If bursting the bonds they responded with
a terrific cheer. In response to a sharp command
a thousand sabers leaped cleaning and waverng
above
The President leaned weakly on the supporting
shoulders, and gave a great sob of relief. He
knew as he turned away from this mprOmptu
view that the threat OF rebellion had been quieted
forever and that tonight in the broad land over
which he ruled were only men who had forgotten
all else their readiness to live, TO fight or to
die together under the single title of Americans.
The dread shadows OF partsanship were laid to
become nothing but ghosts of evil memory.
And. II God himself were giving a token, the
clouds suddenly broke away, and through rift
the white moon, calm and serene, peered down on
an army OF friends
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
By Saint Nihal Singh
The Reign of Terror in India
Ccontinusd from page Io)

as a sinner, is coming to be considered a martyr.
swayed by the highest motives. Recently an In
dian anarchist hanged by the British govern
ment. His bier borne to the cremGtorium
accompanied by long procession Of East Indians,
men and women-a barefooted, in honor of the
dead When the remains of the Indian terrorist
Kanai Lal-were reduced to ashes. hundreds OF
men and women helped themselves TO pinches of
them. which they reverently rubbed their fore
heads, hoping to catch the spirit of the dead mar
tyr.
This incident strkingly illustrates the spirit in
which educated Indians meeting the repres-
sive measures of the British administration. AS
general rule it may be laid down that the men
whom England sends to jail for political crimes,
are lauded Indian patriots and revered as
martyrs in the OF the freedom of the Moth
erland." An Indian boy is sentenced to be whip.
ped for delivering a seditious speech to his boy
comrades and when the lad comes home after the
lashing he is garlanded with flowers by his COM
patriots carried their shoulders and regarded
a hero When leader Of the Nationalist
movement returns to his civil life after serving
term of Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
socalled political oftense he is met by a pro
cession and greeted with the shout: "Hail the
cOnquering hero comes"
Where is this revolutionary spirit going to lead
India? To chaos. Perhaps-temporarily All ed
ucated India is aspiring for self government Edu-
Gated Indians not only aspiring, but also striv-
ing for automy. One-third of India today is un.
der native rule which significantly shows that
Indians not incapable of governing themselves.
The reign of terror now raging in India is grad
ually tending toward strengthening these native
states and organizing British Hindustan into
The United States of India.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

championship matches of chess, wherein he was a
master so masterful, indeed that he never played
with ordinary men, and only at 1tfu periods is
sued forth TO do battle with some newly.arrived
exponent of the science who had the temerity TO
challenge him. AS time went on, even this promi
lost, because he refused TO hold his
laures, and thereafter men knew less of him
Hence, as the years passed, and the whteness OF
his hair increased, and the wrinkles gathered
around his striking face, his aloofness augmented
until he forgotten by everybody ana ceased
even to be a subject for casual conversation. He
became part OF the whole something connect
ed with the scenery of the old house in which he
lived, and accepted rather than noticed part
in the scheme Of things There had been twenty
years during which his seclusion was undis-
turbed that he rarely yentured beyond his
gate, received no one and even his occasional alb
sences when he presumably travelled in foreign
lands unnOted And then he went away no
more, but became, instead, rambler in the park
which faced his home, and into which, by some
strange freak of nature he seemed fitted
Fitted because IL became apparent that the re
cluse had the greatest gift of a naturalist. that OF
inspiring confidence in all dumb creatures, which
responded to his wish as best they might. FoG
him the squirrels had no shyness and the birds
themselves would come nuttering to his fingers,
or hocking around his feet with sense OF secur-
ity that none other seemed able TO enlist. For
long time his sole recreation and enjoyment so
far as the world knew. in this intercourse.
and having lost the title of "chess-pleyer" he be
came known by the more singular appelation o.
"bird-man." It but natural inasmuch as chill
dren are like tiny, uttering birds, that they too
discovered I'm him a spirit of kindliness and to
them the white fingers waved no repulse Shyly
at first, they got acquainted with him; and surely,
at last they became his friends. AS they grew
older, they passed away from the park and him
other pleasures and other scenes, but none for
got And thus 1t that he lived finally, lone
ly character, apart from all save those who held
him in memory and the fresh swarm OF children
who passed their period In his companionship,
took their turn Of growing up" and then, in turn,
disappeared from his life
If the rusted iron fence, the wilderness of
garden, the unrolled gravel walk and the exterior
of the house itself, which things formed the out
ward shell of the recluse, suggested desoation,
the interior produced surprise. The last reminder
of ancient days OF spendor the one male ser
want who opened the doors from time TO time,
and admitted his master If Norman Moore sug
gested his seventy years his servant could have
claimed a hundred without dispute. Unlike his
master, who straight, keen-eyed and quick
(continued page ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
Hot Springs, Ark,

is no competition against Lipp:
mans Great Remedy for the cure OF
Rheumatism.
James Newton, Aberdeen, Ohio,
says P P ? did him more good than
three months treatment at Hot
Springs, Ark.
W T Timmons, of Waxhatchie,
Tex, says his rheumatism was so
bad that he was confined to his bed
for months. Physicians advised Hot
Springs, Ark, and Mineral Wells
Texas, at which place he spent seven
weeks in vain, with knees so badly
swollen that his tortnres were beyond
endurance. PIP P made the cure
and proved itself as in thousands of
other cases, the best blood purifier
IN the world, and superior to all
Sarsaparillas and the so.called
Rheumatic Springs.
Sold by W L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08

tility to prohibition. The labor lead
ers declaring it their belief that the
adoption of the amendment would
seriously affect the interests of labor
ing men, urged its defeat.
The remonstrauces, supported by
the great names signed to them, CO.
! incided with the experience of the
people who had tried prohibition
and knew by its fruits what it was.
Statistics were not wanting to show
its evil effects when it was formerly
the law of the State. These statis-
ties were above suspicion, as they
were prepared under the order of the
Governor and Legislature by the Hon
Carroll D Wright, one of the most
eminent and reliable statisticians of
America. They show the alarming
extent of intemperance under prohl-
bilion, and the rapid decrease of
drunkenness when the prohibitory
statute was replaced by a license law.
The tax question cut considera-
BILE figure in the campaign. The
enormous loss of revenue from Ii.
ceases and the consequent heavy in
crease in taxes were so obvious that
the prohibitionists did not attempt to
argue on this question.
Concluded next weekly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
A PERENNIAL CANDIDATE
Cole |. BIeaSe Advises the Public That
He Is Sill RuDDin0.

Newberry, July 3:-While in
Lauaens several days ago, the Hon
Cole L Blease, of this city was
quoted by the Laureusville Herald,
in an interview, as stating that he
would be candidate for Governor
in the campaign next summer, with
practically the same platf m he had
last summer. Queried farther on
his views as to Clemson and compul-
sorry education, says the Laurens pa
per, he said: "Let Clemson alone
and no compulsory education"
When seen by The Sunday News
correspondent, Mr. Blease stated that
the interview with him in the Lau
rens paper was correct, and that he
would be a candidate for Governor
next summer upon the same plat
form upon which he made the race
in 1908, and practically upon the
same issues as then. He SAID that
he was opposed to any interference
with Clemson College at this time.
He thought, however, that the life
trustees had been, and were now,
making a mistake in filling vacan-
cies on the board by the election of
politicians as members thereof, aud
thereby creating dissensions which
would otherwise not be, for some
times the opposition to the life board
was more on account of its member.
ship or Individuality than to the
principle involved.
"My record as to compulsory edu-
cation in the House of Representa-
tiyes and the Senate is we'll known,
and / have been credited with the
defeat of a bill along that line while
a member of the State Senate, and /
am still opposed to the system" he
said.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the A G l. Railroad offic.
ials and employees for the many ia
vors and courtesies shown US during
the illness and after the death of oul
father,Mr S L Lifrage; also our deer
appreciation of the sympathy and
kindness of our many friends during
his continued illness.
G e LIFRAGE,
E A LIFRAGE,
&C LIFRAGE,
81 LIFRAGE, JR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
Head ne
For Years

II keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance I am
going. I have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and I coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
ience I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
g High ST., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to dircc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men who lived
100, 900 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
To- day the danger,as shown by A W
Brown of Alexander, Me, is largely
from deadly disease "lf it had not
been for DR. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, | could not have
lived" he writes, suffering as | did
from severe lung trouble and stub,
born cough" To cure Sore Lungs,
Colds, obstinate Coughs and prevent
Pneumonia, it's the best medicine on
earth. SOC and S1.00. Guaranteed
by D G Scott. Trial bottle free.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08
Is PROHIBITION
A failure?
HOE The EXPERIMENT WORKED IN new
EMGlaND-ARGU ADDUCED
AGAINST KO-LICENSE SYSTEM.
Editor County Record

election held in this county on All
gust /, next, the result of which
may involve "a radical change in oul
governmental policy and launch us
into an experiment which may be
impractical in Its operation and
detrimental to the moral, material
and general welfare of the county,
| think it will be we'll to look care
fully into the issues Involved in the
campaign now going on with a view
to reaching the wisest conclusion.
During the colonial days nearly
all of the colonies, from Maine to
Georgia, enacted. at different times
laws prohibiting, in various ways,
the manufacture and sale of liquor,
and in some instances of tobacco al
so. These laws were uniformly dis
regarded aud were productive of
numerous evil consequences. So
impossible was it to enforce them
and so great were the abuses growing
out of them that they rarely re-
mained upon the statute books more
than few years. Such expert.
ments we're repeated from tine to
tim, always with like results, until
Ao1ld the Revolution, when they
wes& Even up.
The colonial experience with
prohibitorY laws so impressed the
people that during the first seventy
years of independence little or no
effort was made in the direction of
prohibition.
Between 1850 and 1860, however,
there was "a revival of prohibitory
efforts aud lava were enacted in
various States forbidding tue man
ufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors.
Maine adopted prohibition in
in 1851, and still has it Oh her
books. but it has never been ell
forced, and it towns and cities Of
that State the open saloon IS as ia
miliar and pn1hc as ID any State &C
the Union.
Vermont followed Name III 1852
by the adoption of prohibitory laws,
and kept them continuously or her
statute books for half q century.
In the effort to enforce these laws
severe and unusual puuisLments,
search without warrant aud denial
of trial by jury were resorted to, the
accused was forced to testify against
himself and d process of injunction
was adopted ruinoUs to innocent
parties. Three convictions were al
lowed for single offence and in
formers were stimulated by fees aud
sbares of fues-aud all to no pur.
purpose. Trtemperauce and con
tempt of law steadily increased. In
1902, at the end of fifty years, the
report of the United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
showed that one United States Ii.
oense to sell liquor was Issued for
every 100 voters in the State. In
the fall of 1902 movement was
lnaugurated looking to the adop.
finn of license svstem The cam
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-07-08

If you want engraved visiting
cards or wedding invitation
we are prepared to fill your
order guaranteeing satisfaction
and price. See our samples
before ordering. -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
MEET TO Plan FOR
MORE GOOD DEEDS
Grand Council OF the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society in AM
nual Convention
Large Attendance Of Delegates
at the Hotel Del Mar,
Santa Cruz
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpeCIdt DiSpdtcR 10 ne Ndu
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 21.-The grand
council of the Catholic ladies' aid So
ciety met at the Hotel Del Mar today
for the annual convention of four days
The local councils over the state are
more largely represented than hereto
fore. Two hundred ladies have already
gathered for the opening session.
The grand president, Mrs. d. F. RAJ
gan of San Francisco. called the dele
gates to order this afternoon, when the
customary committees were appointed.
Bishop O'Connell arrived at noon and
was present at the opening session to
offer his blessing. Grand Chaplain Rev.
Jerome B. Hannigan of st. Mary's ca
thedral assisted in the opening cere-
monies in the chapel, which was beau
tifully decorated.
This morning mass was celebrated by
Father OReil1y of Capitola. Father
Murphy of Virginia City, New, and
Father Prendeville of this city.
The report to be submitted by Grand
Secretary Mrs. M. ]. Smith is the best
in years and shows an increase in mem
bership of more than 200 and $4,000
raised and distributed in relief work
and benevolent purposes.
Mrs. Margaret Dean of San Francisco,
grand president from 1890 to 1900, is
present.
The Del Mar property is owned by
the society, the hotel being built in
1892