davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
Mas noticias De IA guerra.
La toma de Etevabar Y de
Ia Restinga,
Fl Rey Alfonso convoca las cor
tes para Octubre.

Paris Agosto 25.-El Ministro de
relaciones exteriores ha ordenado a
SUI ministro de Tanger, proteste ener
gicamente ante el Sultan Muley-Ha-
fid, de las crueidades perpretadas
en- los soldados hechos prisioneros
de las fuerzas de Ell Roghi.
El cuerpo diplomatico extranjero
en- Tanger, es casi SECURE proteste a
nombre de sus respectivos gobiernos
por los actos de refinada barbarie
cometidos en- esos prisioneros insis-
ta en- que Ell Sultan Sc comprometa
no permitir la repetici6n de esos
hechos.
Madrid, Agosto 26.-Por noticias
publcadas, Sc tiene conocimiento
de que el ejercito en- Melilla ha ini :
ciado su formal avance habiendo
ocupado el villorrio de Restinga,
donde ha acampado, sin que hu-
bieran sido hostilizados por los mo-
ros rebeldes.
Un grueso destacamento de tro-
pas Sc adelant6 posesionandose del
poblado de Elevabar, situado 4 cua-
tro mlllas del anterior villorrio, en- el
cual abundan los manantiales de
aqua potable, 10 que resuelve por
ahora ell problema de este indispen-
sable liquido para el ejercito.
Londres, Agosto .-Despachos en-
vlados de Melilla a Gibraltar, refie-
rem que la situacion de las fuerzas
espanolas a fines del mes proximo
pasado era desesperada.
Esta crisis ocurri6 cuando la bri-
gada que mandaba el general Pin
tos qued6 destrozada en- un comba-
te con los morors quienes habian
recibido grandes refuerzos de kabi-
las limitrofes.
Ell no haber podido avanzar los
espanoles, dio tempo a los kabilehos
q que fortificaran las alturas del
Gurugu, Zeluan Y Nador.
Reflriendose al actual momento
dicen que cada dia resulta el proble-
ma moro de mas dificil soluci6n para
Espafia, y hay oficiales generates en-
esa region africana que Sc hallan
desalentados.
Madrid, Agosto 25.-El teniente ge
neral Marina ha enviado un desapa-
cho al ministro de la guerra, reiteran
do otros anteriores, en- el que lie par
tlcipa que el n1mero de bestias de
tiro que Sc dispone para las operacio-
mes es del todo insignificante para
perestar los servicios de todas suer-
tes que demanda la campana, V que
necesita yeinte mil de esos animales
con urgencia.
Da cuenta el general de haber que
rido comprar mil camellos de las ka-
bilas amigas, pero estas no pudieron
venderlos cumpliendo una disposi
ci6n del Sultan que les prohibe ven
der esos animales q las fuerzas espa.
iolas.
Su Majestad ell rev don Alfonso
ha dado I'm decreto por el cual CON
voca las cortes del Reino para el
pr6Ximo mes de Octubre.
La mayor ansiedad Sc siente con
motive de los violentos debates que
han de suscitarse por los elementos
hostiles al gobierno, con motive de
la campaila en- Melilla Y los tristes
acontecimientos de barcelona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
(Vease la ediclon de ayer).

81 en- cada grade colocamos un sis
tema, ,habra en- eI aniilo eliptico 500
sistemas pianetaros; y slendo las h.
meas longitudinaies otros 800, supo-
niendo que ne pueden estar los as
tros mas ALA de los 20 grades tanto
al norte como al sur del ecuador,
muitiplicamos 800 por 300 dando-
nos l0S,000 sistemas; Y suponemos
otros 360 circunferenclas constltui-
das con sus sistemas al igual de esa,
nos da por resuitado que habra SO,
$4,000 astros 8 soles, cifra inferior
al que acusa la astronomia La gran
deza del Cosmos es pues incomenSu-
rabie.
Ahora: siendo los astlos-centros
de fuerzas. su poslcion es la mltad
del diametro de elias mas el valor
proveniente del movimiento de tras-
iaci6n de los astros, y cuyo valor Sc
We en- el toco no eqmdlstante de los
terminus del diametro que abarcan
las fuerzas. Por el movimiento rota-
toriaf del astro Sc expande su fuerza
en- fgura ovoidal, ,cuyo cruzamiento
medic por la linea horizontal con la
vertical corresponds al punto de ma
yor diametro de la fgura ovoidal en-
sentido vertical, en- cuyo centro esta
ei astro, y en- cuyo fgura ovoidal que
es su campo de accion estan los pia-
netas abarcando cerca de velnte y
ocho grades al norte del ecuador geo
grafico del sol y otro tanto al sur del
mismo ecuador: total cincuenta y
seis grades que liamamos Zodiaco.
Ei grado veintiocho respective hay
que asignario en- la perlferia ovoidaI
Y no en- el Cosmos, en- reiacion al que
es solo una inslgnihcancia la anchu
terminal de ese campo. La exten-
sa region del Zodiaco arguye la poca
distancia de nosotros, en- reiacion
a otros sistemas, de nuestro sistema
planetario.
Lo que Sc ha dicho del movimien-
to de los atomos, fajas y zonas, nj
hay q. atribulrio d los astros pues
que tienen su punto longitudo-latitu
dinal flo. nj los otros cuerpos que
son arrastrados por los aStros, nj i
los mismos atomos, fajas y zonas
que desde 10 constitution del firma
mento tienen movimiento especial
que describirtmos ahora: el mode
de funcionar atomos. fajas y zonas
descrito Sc rehere al primer dia dc
Ia Creaci6n.
Fl moyimiento rotatorlal de 10.
atomos envuelve Ia necesidad de una
ley que es extenslva d todo cuerpC
que tiene igual movimiento, y es: q
dos dtomos en- movimlento rotate
rial uno junto & otro tlenen que es
tar separadas pOr an punto neutr.
al que il egan sin toearlo ell su radio
-.-----------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

Hay agricultores que ncces,ton
mayordomos" hay "maayordomos,
que necesiton colocaci6n. Esos dos
aspirdciones So encuentran con Diff
cnltad y retardo. Ambas coincidirdn
rdpido.nente ST los deseos de moyordo
mos 9 ogrieultores Sc anuneions ! en-
'Lo Correspondencia". Hay en- es-
te diorio especial y m6dica tarva a
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

sciro ha salido para los Estados Uni
dos con el fin dc continuar sus estu-
dios. Lo proxima semana partlran
con igual objeto los hermanos Watts
va Sc han hecho los nombra
%miento de maestros por la junta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

lucido festival.
Han llegado dc los Estados T.
nidos las Hermanas de Ia Merced
que han de regentear el eolegio cato
leo que % establece en- esta eiudad
en- la Gale del Rosario
Ell ioven don Manei Navas Bal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
UNGUENT0 OED0AN

Cura radi oalmente las
almorranas, eczema
pi oazon 6 come ezon.
be Ia piel.
La primera aplicaci0n del
Ungtiento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de picazon
6 comez6n de la piel y en- la
mayoria de los casos, una sola
latita es losuficiente para Gu
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas o
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara.
dores. sabahones, sarpullido,
aspereza del CUTS, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTO DE DOAN DESPER
GUIDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el "Bu-
doir" de las sehoras. Los hon.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba 8 aieite Una
buena friccion al acostarse por
la noche y observese la suavi.
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despues del banjo.
PROCURESE en- las boti-
cas- Y tiendas que vendeD me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

collar 10 que ha procedido correcta
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
Baells & Lopez Victoria

Comerciantes comisionistas. Cruz 6,
(altos). P O. Box 1896. San Juan
Puerto Rico Consignsciones, conf
stones y representations Compra y
veuts de productos d g todas proceden,
cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

En- esta imprenta sc vende papel de
-e- - nn;-tai
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
COMPANY HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR

general statement covering the busi-
ness Of the Bell Telephens Compaay
which owns the Delaware and Atlantic
system is included by President Theodore
N. Vail with the annual report Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany.
There was total OF ,365, 720 telephone
stations connected to the Bell system as
compared with 1883, 900 at the close of
the previous year, and an increase of
E525, ,939 stations
The total earnings showed an increase
over. the previous year Of $7,009, 500. the
total expenses an increase Of $S,10l, 100.
The balance of net earnings was S45, 1884, :
600, .and after deducting $l1, ,034, 500 for
interest and $lS,6Ol ,4eO in undivided
profits. The combined balance sheets
shows total assets of 1856 yOO4, 200, with 3
surplus of $31, ,759. 500, and depreciation
and other reserves of $40, ,4S0, 300.
The total wire mileage of the Bell COM
panies for toll and exchange services was
{. 1880, 7I8, over million miles being added
during the year The daily average oi
calls handled by the Bell companies was
Is, ,963, 200, or az the rate Of about six
millions year.
There is shown considerable increase
| in the number of sharea lders, there be
ling at the end of the u pr $3.50 share
holders with an average holding Of &
each.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
MAY CHANGE DATE


Thirteen Governors Of States, fifty
United States Senators and 100 Repre-
sentatives in Congress have endorsed the
proposition to change the date Of the in
auguration Of President from March 4th
to the last Thursday in April. The
movement was started as a result Of the
bad weather chat marked inaugural day
this year and before.
Among the Governors who approve are
Hughes, Of New York; Draper, Of Massa-
ehusests; Fort, of New Jersey; PennsEilt,
of Delaware; Stuart, Of Pennsylvania
Swanson, of Virginia, and Noel, Of Mics
iaaippi.
Indications are that d constitutional
amendment win be passed upon by Con.
gress this session fixing the third Thurs
day il April as the inaugural date.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
sAs4 VASES WATER

A baby, like an adult, needs water -
regularly as Il needs food.
The milk that II gets, though liquid,
does not satisfy its thirst.
It should Dc gIven water % Ieas8 snres
times day and this water should be
nearly, il not quite, free from organisms.
The best way ia to allow the water TO
boil 20 minutes.
After that let Il cool and store il in
clean, well.corked bottles which have
been previously immersed in boiling water
for i've minutes
II is best drunk out Of thoroughly
clean nursing bottle.
Offer water to the infant every four
hours and let IL drink Is much % Il
wants.
Under no circumstances should this
water be kept more than q day.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
IOvE q oAE aIyE oea nEran1oss

Il would be well E0r persons % adons
as . motto che thFss questions. tsTu Il
trus2 Lit kindf Is It necessarily which
some great soul hes suggested our asking
before telliOg tales Of hnnnan arrors,
There are 20 many things told ana saia
py All OF us which would mos be spoken il
we drst asked ourselves these three cuea.
tons and answered them honestly. MANY
things are true which are neither kind
nor necessary for a. 20 say. Other thinps
ars true and unkind, yet necessary. Is
may Be true that your friend has chosen
9 wrong comrade for intimate association;
and Il may be unkind to ssll what you
know in order 70 prove this fact; and yes
u may De necessary 90 save your friend
from misfortune. But il is the excep-
tional case when such combinations arise:
and the majority Of occasions when un.
kind speech is INDUCED il, and disagree
able truths are told, would NOT stand the
test Of the third query.
Aside from the vicious, vulgar and
coarse language which spoils % much Of
human companionship, there Il the idle,
the ssnseless, the silly and the sIoYenly
speech used so commonly BY many intel
ligent and educated people educased, ss
least, in the sense In which that word is
generally used. Graduates from the high
schools and business colleges, and many
college giFls and youths, employ language
which is incoTgect, ineIegant and discor-
dant, says writer. A man in indiana is
superintendent Of an organization for the
purifying of human speech. 10 suppress
everything that il base, vulgar, unkind
OF thouglltIess in the way Of speech. in
the home first and afterward in scotland
business life, and to supplant il by that
which is noble, gracious, courteous and
considerate, will do much toward making
the earth better and sweeter place for
use Of mortals. The superintendent sug-
guests that many people desire to do good
in the world, bat see no way 10 diEect
their efforts, and says this opens a.
avenue Of usefulness, with small outlay
and large results and any one can do il.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
SAVING THE TIN


The waste in making tin cans is so
large that the saving of the metals con.
tanned is q matter Of Importance, the iron
separated from the scrap being now in
great demand rs Kell as tie more Valu.
able tin. 10 the process of K. Gold
schmidt, the scrap is packed tightly into
baskets, and these are placed machani.
caEly in closed vessels, into which, after
cooling. chlorine is pumped at q pressure
of four atmosphsrss. Chlorine and Btan-
mic chloride are afterward drawn of by
suction. Used cans are now clsanssd and
treated with ordinary scrap, and In ell
.75, 600 tons of the Tin plate waste are now
detinned yearly in Germany, 26,000 in
the rest of Europe, and $1,000 in the
United States-a total Of 5000 TO $500 tons
of tin being separated from the iron.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
ORraYn 6 1HEP PorkT0


In eoneequsncs o the outbreak Of The
potato dissaaa II the ninstssnlh csnsnry.
botanists have fOF years been seeking the
original wild species Of this most ussfui
plant, in order that, BY crossing it with
the cultivated foFmss fFesh vigor might be
infused into she latter. The search hes
extended over Chilli PeFusnd other para
Of America, but until recently no snecess
has been promised. Mr.. Sutton, Of Read.
ing, England, The WelI-known seedsman,
in whose experimental gardens . sreat
variety Of thess plants has been tried, haa
now fixed upon . wild srecies, The solas
NUN stuberosum, which has been growing
in his gardens for 20 yeaEs, as heins ths
original wild species. from which much
may be hoped. The solanum etubeFosum
for 20 years has entirely deAed the potato
disease, and its offspring b identical with
the commercial potaEo.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
NAMES OFrERHD boz COMMISSION
Societies Interested IN Fight Against
TnbercoIesis Saggest Member

tuberculosis Suggest Members
AS the bill for the tuberculosis sanitar
iums has been passed, and as there is M
reasonable doubt % towhether The gov.
ernor will sign tile bill the members Of
the Delaware Red Cross Society and The
Anti Tnbercn'osis Society have proposed
the names - three residents, of each Of
the three counties ia the state to be ap-
pointed by the governor to serve Is the
Delaware State tuberculosis Commissions.
Il is not because she society feels that
the governor will fail 10 make wise ap-
pointments, but the members OF the So
cietY realize that IL will be nnnn the
personnel of the three commissions that
the usefulness of the hospitals will de-
pend. For that reason they have sug-
gested three from each county, who are
well acquainted with the work that has
been done and who are public spirited,
and thorough in their conclusions rela:
siye to what is best for the institutions
they represent. The members Of the
commissions are not TO be paid salary,
their services will be for purely patriotic
reason and for the good of humanity.
The only paid salaries in the dispensaries
will be one secretary at $50 year and
the nurses. In the suggestions for the
commissions it is Immediately seen that
the members of the eociety are working
for the interest of the cause in this state,
as they have been in the past several.
years.
1t has been deemed wine to have q
physician Of standing from each county
on the commission so that he can look
after the medical side Of tue dispensary
and one woman qualified to help forward
the dispensary work. The other member
of the commission will be supposed to be
a helper to all sides Of The institution.
The three commissions that have been
suggested to the governor appointment are
as follows:
New Castle county DR. P. W. Tom
lipsOn, Miss Emily ri .BisselI and John
Bancroft.
Kent county-Dr. B. 1. Lewis, Mrs.
George W. Marshall and Henry Ridgely, ,Jr
Sussex county-Dr. Rowland 6. Payn-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Murtard and Colonel ]. J..
Ross.
The appointment of tae three commits
sioners from each of the coun ties is looked
forward to with a greas deatof interest.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
BANKING BY MAIL

Persors living al q distance who wish
10 avail themselves of our uRexceIled
banking facilities and obtain interest On
their deposits, can do SO by pur chasiAg
atihe nearest Cst Oiiise, money orders
payable to our order fer the amounts
10 be deposited, and forwarding these
orders 10 IS by sii; or they may sena
US checks CT Graits,pa Yshle 10 0urO order.
AlIsuch remiitances will be promptly
acknowledge.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
WESLEY CHURcI'|

Down; DEL, March 2St1.l sseys
we're busy to-day on the preliminariea OF
the litigation before chancellor Nicholson
sometime this week to get possession OF
the $47, 500 Wesley Church property.
District Superintendent Morgan, who
was locked out. along with Rev. 3. L.
Hoffecker, and who tried the door him.
self yesterday, was closeted with Henry
RidgeIy, the legal representative Of the
conference,
Meantime, pending the settlement Of
the legal controversy, the congregation
has determined not to use the church
even for its own meetings, but negotia-
tions are in progress to-day to secure the
Century Club and the skating rink known
as Dannef's rink, for regular prayer meet
inqs and Sunday services. DR.. A. Y.
Iiehtboufne will preach here for the
Baptists Of Dover next Sunday and his
congregation will overrun the church.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
NEW PASTOR WAS BARRED
Mr.. Hoffecker Preached to Only Thirty
Persnns ID 0nera House


Persons ID Opera House
Down, Del, March 2ssh-The congre
CATION Of Wesley Methodist Episcopa
/ Church, which at its last assembling !
week ago numbered nearly 1000. "beld
the fort yesterday in rebellion against
the Wilmington Conference and locked
out the Rev. E. Z. Hoffecksr, who has
been assigned to succeed the pastor, DR..
A. w. Lightbonrne.
Mr.. Hoffecker held his services, how.
ever, and therein both conflicting news.
paper advertisements were fulfilled. The
Rev. DR.. Stephen NJ. Morgan, district
superintendent. had preceded the mimic
ter assigned by conference down the street
half a block to the Dover Opera House.
There the biIiboards, announcing Joseph
Jefferson, Jr., in "The Rivals" were
hurriedly thrust aside and the theatre
was opened for service.
Meantims a frail man, with oyercoat
tightly buttoned aud collar turned up.
and with Bible and hymnal under his
arms, crossed resoluteiy toward Wesley
Church, all vacant and dark. ThecFoWds
across the street and on the conner be-
came silent. Mr.. Hoffecker had neither
a key nor Woodman's axe. The deli
cate looking pastor paused a moment at
the front door and read the following
notice conspicuous on the door:
Owing to the unsettled condition Of
affairs Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
there wilt be no services in Wesley Church
Of any kind to-morfow, Sunday.
u. Frank Wilds.
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Then the appointed pastor seized the
doorknob and Sheriff Maloney standing
on the opposite corner BY request Of the.
trustees, intently watched the minister's
action.
Friends Of the deposed pastor shouted:
''Ugh, push harder!' "Take the Sunday
School door" and Come again next
sunday"
Then Mr. Hefecker peaceably walked
away
He had taken the first step required in
the mandamus proceedings to be brought
this week. Eighteen members Of Wesley
Church and 20 others, including members
Of the faculty of Wilmington Conference
Academy, made up the congregation in
the Opera House and formed the nucleus
OF the new congregation. In few days
the lawyers will tackle the proposition as
to who owns and controls the $45. .0O0
church property, including great organ.
s'sSeryices will be held next Sunday as
usual, said Mr.. Hoffecker at the elise.
He made no reference to the controversy
in which Delaware Methodists are in-
tensely interested. A plain gospel sermon
was preached from the text, Only let
your conversation be as it becometh the
gospel Of Christ.
Mr.. Hoffecker is staying with an aunt
on Governors avenue. He will make no
attempt to enter the parsonage. District
Superintendent Morgan tried the locked
church door, but it yielded not.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
M.sr War q starIlira lgtik

Al the French Academy Of Sciences d.
Eastre, professor of physiolrgy y the soEr1
bonne, recently described 3 new rx0ee1
of steriIising milk. The milk i expoeq
70 tie ultra violet rays of slnefcury vap1s
lamp. A. funnel i used and the milk
poured slowly on ita interior auTlace,
which ia illuminated by the rays, - she
action ID limited 10 anaah gMdiua. Iha
chemical composition Of she milk is nos
affected.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
rillaa hv stump Maehine

While Testing a stump puIIeF On tlle
farm Of AL. NJ. Huey, William W Downes
OF Massek, Queen Anne's county, MO-,
was INSTANTLY killed. He and Mr. Hney
were in this orchard and while uprooting
4 tree chain in the machine, 70 Wnacn
had been Hitched team OF horses, paEse0
in tlne cehter and the broken end new e.
back. ssrihIing Dowues in the breaat, xiii.
ing him inAtantly.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-03
nEFlnER2
ALIENS BAKERY

We sell Candies at wholesale
prices. Examine our stock of.
candies IN 1 and 5 lb. boxes
before buying elsewhere.
Wholesale and Retail
Having now comp leted our tirst.
year in the baking business, We
feel that We are III a position TO
give our patrons better service IN.
the future than in the past.
Thanking you for past fayors and
soliciting your future patronage.
we remain
Very truly,
w. w Allen & Son
Middletoun Del
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
A KING COTTON CARNIVAL.


the world the varied products and
discussed
L. A. of this CITY,
interests
has
Mr. Viewer
association
in with
the initiative
in a unselfsh spirit the
that representative from each state in the
hWb all
seed allowed to
hauling industry
Coonseed oil is
of wholesome valuable
n
undertook
o of fact will
interest the
the south and to show the
the
methods raising
improve both by interchange of IDEAS
recently in session
unanimously The opinion OF
a Of excellence of the plan.
that
time that
of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

popularity postal growing
will be the information
Austria contained just made
by the
He
small who
absolutely where
profitable
number of working
To postofee deposit of
the
book depesiter the the
deposit
delars) Should
postal savings
which pasted
tao9
pestemce credited
beck
exceeding fery tegh dollars and twelve
presentation the deposit boekj
under hundred
ery notice
exceeding
doa months noce and for
dollars months nete All
interest allowed
fifteenth month following the deposits In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
.SIGNpOSTS At CROSSROADS.

one of introduced in the
general assembly Representative Chandler of Franklin
regard to the posting OF signs
order that the traveller OF the future
difculty traversng highways
for the county oVerseers 10 ran
otherwise to mark the highway" III
makes it incumbent upon the
presiding Judge superior the law charge to the
that they may ong
presentments who violate the law
crossroads should be clearly marked
and failure do but the law
has long sincef
only direct attention 10 IL anew" pu ny
to be punished as sucn we
may depend upon attention will be paid to 1t In the
called the attention OF the
grand Jury at provision will not again be
fall into disuse
suggested improvements put
matter of properly marking the
The Journal and the New YORK
bearing direction The period OF isolated
country rami the state and the south
hand and we must make
his overlook the fact that roads which are
immediate neghoorhood may De very
assured thatthe tourist
should be adopted without dissenting vote anu
promptly possible.