davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
JueYeS function eSCOgida.
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
DE PUERTO-RICO.
Capital autorizado 81 100000 Capital rea,
lizado S3l5, ,532.9S. U. S. c
operaciones que realiza:

Prestamos: Con garantias personales
con colaterales. Y con hipotecas a corto
largo pIazo sobre fincas ristieas.
Descuentos: De giros, pagares. y obli'
gaciones comerciales corto plazo.
Giros: Sobre Espaha, New York, Paris,
Londres Hamburgo.
Giros Por Cable: Sobre New York Y
Madrid.
Cuentas Corrientes: Con inter6s de ? p
m annual disponibles la vista POr cheques
Imposieiones plazO flo: Con inter6s
de p. C. anual seg1n tempo
Secei6n de ahorros: lmposiciones sobrs
libretas desde % cts. ], 200 con intereses
al p. c. annual
Cobranzas: Por cuenta agena con comi-
sion mfnina de cobro. Sin comisi6n para
os corrientistas-
Dep6sitos: De elective valores-
cambio de monedas: De tOdos los pal
Vsnts de eedulas hiPotsesrias: La meior
inversion en- Puerto Rico, interes 7 p c.
pagadero por cupones semestrales-
Venta de- fincas. Dando iacihdades para
sl pago, en- las jurisdicoiones de AdiUntas.
Aguas Buenas. AIbonitO. Arccibo. BARGE
lonsta, Bsrros. Csyey. Gales. CoroEal. Guaya
Ionets, Barros. Csyey, CiAles. Corozal,
Gusyana, HatiIlo. Juana Diaz. Lola. Mana
II, Marieso. Naraniito, Patiilas, Rio Grsnds,
Utuado. Yaduooa Iaueo-
Hay agrjcWt0res que RecesltGH
'mayordoR0s 2 hay "mayOrdomos"
oue neceSii0a r0locdci6n. ESaS dos
dspirociOHcs 81 eneusHfTGH con dyi-
cultGd o TotGrio. AHbas cOjneidirdH
rdpidamente 81 los deseos de ndyOrd0-
mos Y GgricnLtJres Sc dHHReiGn IN
"La Cosrcsp01deneia" Hay en- es
di1rl0 especial Y mddioa tdrVa al
sfcctO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Il TOURISMO.

No es el turismo cosa nueva
como pudiera creerse. Lo nuevo es
el vocsblo que ha tornado eI pues-
to que por derecho propio cores
ponde a la paiabra sscursi0nismo.
Escursionismo fueron aquenas
sntiguss Y slegres trU4ds que iban
de un pueblo q otro. de una ciudad
Z otra v aun de un barrio a otTo.
En- elias habia derroche de expan-
si6n, de ioyialidad, de cantares dc
Is TERRA aeompaHados del tipic 80
Tuitarra y el aeordeon.
Elias seryian para ejerrita- c-a
iospitaIdad franca, noble. ieai que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

Desmayos vahidos, neural
gias y tantas molestias que
sufren las sefioras, solo es de.
bido d debilidad del cerebro
y nervios. Para curarlos 9
evitarlos NADIA mejor que el
Vino Cerebrina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Dulces en- 'a1mibar.

En- la calle del Sol no. 64
Sc venden dulces en- almfbar,
Y Sc sirven comidas s domi-
clio. Precio conventional.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
FL PASO BARS INDECENT CON
 SUMPTINES.

The indigent consumptive can no longer find refuge in El Pase. The commissioners of that county last Monday in pursuance of a course -ad- vocated by the state health authori- ties adopted a resolution requiring the county judge to send back whence they came all persons suffering of consumption who apply for financial aid
 At the same meeting of the board a communication was presented from the authorities of Wichita, Kan, say ing that they were burdened by a pauper who claimed Fl Paso as his home. Fl Paso was accordingly re- quested to send money for his trans portation. This was carrying reel procity a little too far. The com missioners replied, however, that they would receive the absent pauper but they did not want him badly enough to send for him; beside. it was the just now adopted policy to send for eign paupers away at the expense of the county.
 This seems a rather heartless reso- lution which cannot be justified on the first of the two grounds offered for it's adoption; that is, the constant influx of indigent consumptives, un- less checked. will create demands upon the benevolence of our people beyond their means to meet"
 The other ground is different: that is, that the consumptives would do better at home; that the better food and shelter and care which they would have at home would more than offset the climatic advantages Fl Paso has to offer.
 That is undoubtedly true and it would be well for all communities within the mild climate region of the southwest to emphasize this fact in all literature sent out by chambers Ol DOdINS Ol NAdNEs
 Our own county is extremely liberal to indigents, nearly all of whom have come from abroad. No other item of the public expense of Maricopa county is so great as the expenditure for the care of indigents. It is doubt full if one of the consumptive indi- gents has been benefited. Probably every one Of the scores who have at last found a resting place in the pot ter's field would have lived longer and would have had happier ends if they had remained with friends at home
 Worry. insufficient or unsuitable food. improper quarters and many other disadvantages hasten the course of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

This is not the first time in Amer jean history that the bridge question has been precipitated, for, By the rude bridge that spanned the
 flood, Their flag to ApriTs breeze un-
 furled; Twas there tn embattled farmers
 stood, And fired the shot, heard round the
 world"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
YUSIFF HO MATCH
 FOR FRANK GoTCH
The lowan Is Still Champion of the
 World.

Chicago. April 14.-Frank Gotch of Humboldt. la, succeeded in retaining his title to the worlds championship tonight by defeating Yusiff Mahmout of Bulgaria in a fast and furious wrestling match. The Bulgarian was as a child in the hands of his op- ponent. Gotch won both falls with crotch and half-Nelson holds in eight minutes and nine minutes and ten sec Onds, respectively.
 The champions victory is all the more notable as he did not use his famous toe-hold in bringing about the downfall of the powerful foreigner. Gotch was able to secure most any hold he desired, so limited was the Bulgarian's knowledge of the game. The match was fast and exciting. It was so short that there was not a single idle moment during the two falls.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

Those who raise wheat have al- ready returned to prosperity, though in recent years they haven't been very far away from it any time.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

We suppose, of course, President Zelaya of Nicaragua has read care fully accounts of the things that have happened to former President Castro of Venezuela and will govern himself accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

To the democratic city committee: Nail the ticket to the masthead.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of its own. The Perfect is not a flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities It is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

Congress has purposely dawdled over the tariff question until the baseball season has opened. Now, while the American people have their backs turned. so to speak, a bill will be rushed through, the harmful ef
 until the last game of the schedules and the last of the championship se- ries have been played next October
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
Severely Injured
MAY NEVER RECOVERY

MAY NEVER RECOVERY great many people have left this store with an injured conscience to think that they had not been around to see our line of goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Aft CT they had compared our prices with what they had paid for their goods. DON'T BUY UNTIL you have seen our line of Hammocks, Administer Rugs. Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers Stoves, Exten- sion Tables, Rockers, Folding Co., Carts, Trunks, Suit Cases and Tele- scopes. We handle Tents and Can vas.
 See the Mammoth Side Board which cost s12500 new.
 See the bankrupt stock of Per fumes and Toilet Waters at 75 per cent less than cost.
 Let us make a price on your goods before you leave, we pay the highest price for Second Hand Goods.
 ; MaSSie & Sons 114-11s w. Wash. St. Phone NJ. 257
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
Whiskey for Rheumatism

To one-half pint good whiskey. add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla, and one ounce Toris compound. which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Followed up, this is a sure remedy
Evening star., 1909-09-03
ON MARBLEHEAD RACE COURSE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY ABOARD
THE SYLPH.
Mrs. Taft, Secretary Knox and
Others Accompany the Presi-
dent From Beverly.

BEVERLY. Mass, September 3.-For
the second time during the stay of the
little yacht in Beverly harbor, the Presi-
dents eagle-crested flag was hoisted 10
the main truck OF the Sy1ph this morn
ing and with the Chief Executive ard
Mrs. Taft on board the craft put off u
the Marblehead race course. Mr. Taft
early in the week decided that he would
witness the international sender yacht
races today. He could hardly have
chosen more perfect dav. There Was
not a cloud in the sky, while the water
was furrowed with a good stiff sailing
breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin OF
Pittsburg. Secretary of State Knox and
Capt A. w. Butt were the other members
OF the party taken out on the Sylph.
The President was feeling much better
today and did not anticipate "A return of
the attack of sciatica which threw his
golf game all out OF joint yesterday
morning and sent him back from tie
Myopia links with one of the worst scores
of the season.
MIR. Tafts only engagement for this
afternoon was with Irving Fisher. pro-
fessor of political economy at Yale, who
came 10 talk over the plans Of the com
mttee of one hundred appointed by the
American medical congress 10 bring about
uniform sanitation and public health laws
throughout the entire country.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS.
Descendants of Signers to Hold
Celebration at Yorktown.

Arrangements are being completed by
the Society of the Descendants of the
S'gners of the Declaration of Independ-
ence to celebrate at Yorktown, Va, Oc-
tober IL, Is and 80. the 12sth anniver-
sary OF the surrender of Lord CornwaIlis
to Gen. George Washington on October
10. 1871.
The nth of October will be devoted to
patriotic services in the famous old Colo
nial Church at Yorktown, conducted by
Rev. George Washington Dame of Balti-
more. Md, descendant of Thomas Mel
son, jr.
Monday. the 1Sth has been set aside
as Thomas Nelson day. the chief fea-
ture of the day to be reunion of the
Nelson family, for which there will be
an interesting program arranged.
Tuesday, the 10th. will be devoted to
appropriate exercises in celebration of
the great historical event of 17S1-the
virtual ending of the war for American
Independence.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
lit WORK S.
The Laborer Eats Food That
Would Wreck an Office Man.

Men who actively engaged at hard work
sometimes eat food that would wreck man
who Is more closely confined
This Is illustrated in the following story:
Il for Il years clerk in a store, working
actively. and drank coffee ali the time without
much trouble until after ] entered the telegraph
service.
There l got very little exercise and drinking
strong coffee, my nerves grew unsteady and my
stomach got weak and / was soon a very sick
man. / quit meat and tobacco and. in fact
stopped eating everything which I thought might
affect except coffee, but still my condition
grew and | all but a wreck.
Il finally quit coffee and commenced TO use
Postum few years ago and / am speaking the
truth when ] say my condition commenced To i'm
prove immediately aud today | am well and can
eat anything l want without any bad effects, all
due to shifting from coffee to Postum.
Il told my wife today believed | could digest
a brick II l had cup of Postum 10 20 with it.
I'VE make il according to directions, boiling ii
full 20 minutes. and good rich cream. and il
is certainly delicious"
Look in pkgs. for copy Of the famous little
book. THE Road 10 welvilie.'
There's a Reason
EvEl. READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TINE. THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST
Evening star., 1909-09-03
OVER YOUNG TO MARRY YET
HAPPY HEARTS SADDENED BY
DENIAL OF LICENSE.
Clerk Lemon of District Supreme
Court Tells Them the Pro-
visions Of the Law.

Clerk Lemon in the District Supreme
Court today put a cruel end to an other
wise happy romance. Because of an mex
orable law he turned two happy hearts
back from the altar OF hymen and sent a
boy and girl forlornly back to their
homes.
Halle Ogden, blonde, demure and pretty.
and Corbett Clements, stalwart and wear
ing the air of a conqueror, walked into
the clerks Office hand in hand. They
edged shyly over to the counter and Clerk
Lemon Immediately recognized the symp-
toms. Mr.. Lemon is kind hearted and al
ways helps with smiling welcome. This
morning he walked UP with sprishtly
step and was unusual;- accommodating.
He became interested Immediately when
they told him how muC Il they cared for
each other and how they had made the
weary journey from amherst, Va, to
Washington this morning and they wanted
marriage license. The future seemed
roseate.
Lemon asked for ages two truthful voices
replied eighteen" Mr.. Lemons face fell.
With quick intuition Hallie's followed
suit
I'm sorry began Clerk Lemon. but
the law forbids the issuance of a license
to a young man who Is not yet twenty
one
"Where can you get one?' quickly put
in Halle. Then began search through
out the courthouse for some person who
could recommend a county seat where a
man of eighteen might wed the girl of
his choice. 1t was either some place else
or written consent, announced Clerk
Lemon. and as Mr.. Clements. the father,
did not know his son had departed from
under his shelterng roof until he missed
him at breakfast this morning. of course
his consent was not forthcoming.
Gathering again under his arm the box
that contained all their earthly posses
sions. the trousseau and some sandwiches,
Corbett and his bride-elect sadly departed.
This afternoon they are looking for some
place where it doesn't require set num-
ber of years to make man.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
MILKY WAY PHOTOGRAPHS.
Carnegie Institute Will Publish
Prof. Barnard's Views.

The Carnegie Institute has ordered the
publication of E. E. Barnard's photo
graphs Of the Milky Way, made by Mr..
Barnard with the aid of the Bruce photo
graphic telescope. The photographs are
said to be the most perfect ever made
showing good definitions over a field of
fifty square degrees of this, the most
beautiful and striking panorama to be
seen across the starry heavens.
The astronomical world readily con-
cedes that Prof. Barnard is the success
ful pioneer in this particular field of
Photographic work.
lie has spent years In perfecting and
completing Photographic telescope that
would reach the delicacy of definition and
the breadth and flatness of field that
would catch and truly record consider
able areas of the sky at one exposure of
the large sensitive plates
To photograph the Milky Way, Mr. Bar
nard spent year with his instrument on
Mount Wilson at an altitude of 6,GC0 feet,
MS OBJECT III going to the Pacific coast
being TO get photograph Of the southern
portion OF the Milky Way, inasmuch as
those parts could not be reached from the
observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Astronomers are very much pleased at
the Carnegie announcement of the grant
Tor Photographic atlas of this most
wonderful feature of the sky
Evening star., 1909-09-03
MURDERS HIS MOTHER.
Young Man Shoots Himself on the
Approach of the Officers.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. September 3.-After
Killing his mother, probably a week ago
George +. Simons. twenty-one years of
age shot himself dead last night at the
home Of Violet Hartranft, to whom he
had been paying attention The body of
the mother was found in the attic of
her home yesterday afternoon by the
father, George F. Smons, sr. The door
of the room was fastened with large
screws and the crevices were sealed with
paraffin. The body is in a horribly de-
composed condition and 1t is impossible
at this time to learn just how she was
killed. Ii is believed she was strangled.
After the body was discovered the hus-
band notified the police, and Chief Da-
vies and another officer with Deputy
Coroner carl.n went to the home of Violet
IIartranft for the purpose of interview
ing her TO learn the whereabouts of the
younger S.Inons. Upon seeing the officers
the young man. who was in room in
the rear. excused himself. came forward
in the hallway, took his coat from a
clothes tree. and from the. pocket re-
moved a revolver and shot himself in the
head before any one could interfere.
1t is believed that the young man
quarreled with his mother about his pay
ing attentions 10 the Hartranft girl
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Improvement in Business.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 3.-Tele-
phone. telegraph and express companies
according 10 Attorney General L. G.. Den
man, will pay higher taxes under the
Nichols law this year than they have
heretofore. The reports of the companies
show says Mr.. Denman, that they have
increased their business during the last
wear and that numerous extensions have
been made to the telephone and telegraph
lines The reports also indicate that
business is much better now than it was
year ago.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Hevella Increases Lead.

AsNthe yachts trimmed sheets for the
second beat to windward the wind
freshened rrifle, and under the con
ditions the Hevella increased her lead
over the Ellen, while the Seehund II
drew up on the Joyette.
The elapsed time for the first time
around was:
Interest In the fourth Sender race, to-
days event, was considerably intensified.
not only because of the decisive German
victory yesterday. but also through the
fact that it was the last appearance of at
least two and possibly three of the yachts.
Under the conditions, after the fourth
race of the SERIES only those yachts
SO that to three of the little boats the
Margarethe and Seehund III of Germany
and the Wolf of America, today was the
crisis in their careers.
Before the race started today the two
American boats, Joyette and Ellen and
a leg in the President Taft cup and were
sure of a place in the finalSon Monday.
1t is possible however, that there may
be a continuation of the races Tuesday
to determine the winner of the Gov
Draper cup. which will be awarded on
points. and for which the Ellen and the
Wolf were tied after yesterdays race
cite and Hevella credited with eleven
points each, the Marguerite with ten and
the Seehund ii with four
Ihe German American yacht races this
year have been sailed under unusually
good conditions SO far as weather is
concerned The favorable weather con.
tlnued today, although the wind as the
yachts made sail was lighter than the
previous days. moderate Southwestern
was blowing down the harbor
Evening star., 1909-09-03
CONDITION OF JUSTICE MOODY
Reports of Illness Annoy Him.
Suffering From Rheumatism.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
HAVERHILL. Mass, September g.
Justice William II. Moody spoke for him
self today and said that his illness is
merely a bad attack Of rheumatism, and
nothing more.
'The alarming reports which haze re-
Gently been published with regard to my
condition have caused me much annoy
ance' he said. "They do not make very
good reading at the benefit table for a
man who is just getting better. | feel
first rate. except for the rheumatic pains
in my right leg. ! suppose | shall suffer
from these for some time TO come. Yet l
expect to be able to sit up in few weeks.
The atmosphere here at home and the
treatment which have received have had
their good effects. and | am much i'm
proved"
Mr.. Moody seemed cheerful md con-
tented.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
GREATGRANDMoTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Emily Poole, Eighty-six Years
Old, Victim Of Old Age.

Mrs Emily Poole died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elizab beth A. Lowe, to
Randolph street, at 2:15 o'clock today.
She was eighty-six years old. Her
death. due to old age, had been expected
by the family.
Mrs Poole was a native of England.
and represented the oldest of four living
generations Of her line. She is survived
BY Mrs. Lowe, her only living daughter,
and by several grandchildren and sreat-
erandchildren some of whom live In
Washington and others in Australia
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Aeronaut Forbes Wife Sued.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, September 8
Mrs. Jessie Livingstone Forbes OF Fair
field and New York, wife of the noted
aeronaut, A. Holland Forbes has been
made defendant in a suit for $4,000.
The action is brought by Mrs Ida Row
ley of New York, whose husband. Ernest
Rowley, is chauffeur for the Forbes.
Alienation of affection by Mrs. Forbes is
charged in the complaint
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Latin in the Peers School, Tokyo who
is graduate of Amherst, and other edu-
Gators amopg the commissioners went to
the University of Washington instead of
to the factories. The educators wish to
visit as many of the American universl-
ties as possible
Wherever they go the Japanese viii
investigate the manufacture of articles
that Japan imports. Japan imports mer-
chandise worth $500, 100000 each year and
it is said the intention of the Japanese
merchants is to give American goods pref
erence over European.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
JAPANESE ARE CURIOUS.
Commercial Delegation Inspecting
American Factories.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 3.-The
Japanese commercial delegates who are
here on a tour of the United States were
astir early today and set forth In auto
mobiles under the guidance of the Manu-
facturers' Association to see the factories
of Seattle. and especially those which
produce articles that Japan buys in large
quantities. The lumber and flour mills
and large condensed milk factory were
the chief points of interest.
Baron kanda, professor of English and
Evening star., 1909-09-03

A savings bank, which, 1t is said, the
residents of the West End, Baltimore
have wanted for several years, will be
started within the next ten days at the
office of the Hafer Coal and Wood Com
pany. at Frederick avenue and Pratt
street. Papers of Incorporation have
been filed at Annapolis, and the institu-
more Savings Bank.