davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

En- el Temple NJ ns.7 bancarrotas
alli no Sc roba mas que al contado
los especuadores que no puedel
pagar ell alquiler de su zaquizaml
son exulsados ACCOMPLISHMENTS
v sin cumplidos, yendo a morl
de hambre a otra parte.
FL Temple Sc compone de cua
tro divisiones principales, decora
das con pintorescos nombres y sur
cadas por innumerab les pasillos
Las dos divisiones situadas a ia de
recha de la caiie central forman l.
serie roln. Y las que caen la lzquler.
do Sc denominan la seris negra; te-
niendo ademas cada departamen-
to Q subdivision su nombre espe-
cial.
Ell prlmero, el mas brilante de
todos, eI que frecuentan los elegan-
ties de medic pelo, las sehoras del
partido y las baronesas economl-
cas-, ha obtendido por anaiogia ei
nompre de Palncio Real.
Mad. Batailieur, ia tendera en-
cuva casa hemos visto entrar suce-
sivamente a Ia linda joven del 81
mon V a la hermosa Mad. de La'l-
rens, horecia en- este departamento
priviicgiado.
Pnbelldn de Flora ocupa un range
secundario.
FL tercer departamento ocupa
en- la esca,a social del Temple Ell ill-
gar del populacho.
Despues del populacho' hay to-
davia otra cierta cosa. Esta CO
sa Sc llama en- la categoria de los
departamentos del Temple Ia Sci
ia Negra.
Al otro lado de la Selva Negra Sc
encucntra Ia caiie del Temple, que
sirve de Boisa a los mercaderes Gle
ropa extraviada, y a qulenes Sc
designa con los nombres tecnlcos
de rodos o chlrlperos.
Mas ala de esta Gale Sc eleva una
gran casa ovalada, circulda de un
miserable parasitic. Esta casa es la
rotonda del Temple y fue construida
en- otro tempo, segun Sc dice, para
servir de prislon a los deudores IN
soiventes.
FL Temple. propiamente dlcho
termina en- aquel punto. Las ca
sas que circundan la plaza de Ia
Rotonda. y sobre todo las que for
man la callc del Petit-Thouars son
considcradas como parte lntesran-
te del mercado.
Durante las horas del mercado
que Sc cfccttla en- la calle delantc
de la la Rotonna, las flsgonas ha-
cen un oficio dc corredoras, y en-
tonces es cuando ejercen su titulo
Official: la mayor parte dc elias son
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

NUEVO HOTEL.-Con to-
das las comodidades propias
del mejor establecimiento de
esta clase, han instalado los
esposos Morgan un magnifico
hotel en- la parada Is en- San
turce. HOTEL MAYA. Servicio
esmerado, habitaciones fres-
cas- y ventiladas en- los tres
pisos del edificio, y vistas
al mar, brisas continues
y suma atenci6n para los hues-
pedes LENA este hotel una ver-
dadera necesidad. Para fami-
lias hay comodos locales. En-
sitio centrico de Santurce dis
pone de facilidad en- las comu-
nicaciones con la ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.
A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANO'

A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PIEL.
No contiene Sustdnc,aS nOc1rdS
PREPARADA DE MALTA FLOR DE CERvEzA
Es mas nutritlva que cualqulera
otra cerveza, resultando bucn ali
mento. Tonica Y reconstltuyentc
Aumenta el peso de las personals que
la usan. Fabricada y envasada sin la
adici6n dc sustancias quimlcas Con
ticne gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con el metodo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acucrdo con la ley ma
cional de Alimentos y Drogas Gle
JUNO 80 de 1906.
En- todos los eStnblecimientoS debe
L pedir cerrezd Piel Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
Ultimas novedades.

sitiene usted que hacer a'gun rega
10 yea el immense surtido de joyerla
de todas cases, desde o mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde sc
acaba de recibir ell mejor surtido que
nunca &c ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de etec-
tos de plata y plateados y De otras
novedades propias para regalos, todo
& precios sumamente limltados: antea
de comprsr haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen el cual sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted complacido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

In e-ta innprenta sc venue pspel de
peri1diccs 4 dos pesos auintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
ANE MIA

Quepslido y descolorido lie encusn-
GRO V. Tiene v. blanca la parte in
.erior de los parpados y tambien sin
color los lablos? No tiene v. apetito !?
.Se fatiga al menor esfuerzo que hace !
GEcha de menos ell vigor. el amino, la
fuerZa? Pues no sc canse ", ESQ as
anemla, enfermedad que es muy comun
hoy V que es precise cuidar aun IN
aguellos casoS en- que lnntamente cen
ella no exIsta o,ra enfermedad bien
caracterizada pues ESQ prueba que
existe un empobrecimientod de Ia asangre
bajo la menor influenza Sc puede
caer enfermo de grayedad. Los malos
microbes que engendran la flebre
tifoiiea, Ia tisis. la disenteria. ETC.,
harrn mas facilmente presa en- una
persona anemica que en una persona
Ge buena saluj.
pOr 10 tanto, no Sc aconsejara nunca
10 baSiante a las personas anemicas ell
cue iraten de dominar cuanio antes el
mai para este ell medic mas sencillo
' secuTo es tomar ell vino de Quinium
i.abarraque que tiene por base un ex-
tracio complete de quina.
ri usO del Quinium LabArraque a la
dosIS de una q dos copltas en- cada CO.
mlda. basia para curar en- POGO tempo
IA anemIa mas rebelde e inyeterada. y
Ia cuTscion al obtenida es mas radical
seslra que recurriendo cuales-
quierl utrns meGicamentoS.
81 umnlum es. Duestro juicio. ell
mas "trsF ener-lc0 de los tonicos CO.
noCii dice el doctor Wahu, medico
prrnc:al oel Hospital de Lhercheli
Arg
kncr ~.cuencIa. las personas debiles
9 siei4 r.la> por Jas Intermediates. el
irzoa -. t's eAce,os los adolescentes
sqGIsl-s rrecimiento demasisdo ri-
Fidp - rC.ip far.gar; las jovenes en-
va aeon de desarrolio las
s+r' ~ re-i-n plridas los sncianos
achI .s> znenicos y los convale-
ci-bt-s s=rsl ! POGO tiempo y de un
Elei" se-uro restablecerse
sls #l--sl- son este nedicanento
heTo.cr
f'i'-t-' at41irirse 6. todas las dro-
sue5ls> fsru acIzs- 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
CALES.AS
A ViViT en- miIamaI

Sitio saludahlc. i buena altura So
bre el nivel del mar, con facilidad dc
comunicacioncs Y en- sitio centrico
de Santurce. es un magnifico Sitio pa
ra residir Cada vez Sc lcyantan mo
tan nuevas V clegantes viviendas en-
"Miramar' Y los pcdidos dc solarcs
aumentan cada dia. LAS GALES -
han terraplenado Y hay servicios dc
aqua V l,iz. j. cl >i'io dc mods.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
A Las SENORAS.

Desea colocarse para trabajos 10
meSticOS. como custuras de rpl 80
ho8nhre. arregio de Ia ropa lie "a ga
- ntros oficlos analosos. una 80
fora con buenas referencias. Refu-
bucl6n m6dlca.
Dirigise Gabriela E. P. ..
Box I26.-Rio PiedraS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
GANGA

p Sc vends DOR mitad de pre-
clio 6 325.OO) .un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
! familia es Ia causa de SUI ve-1ta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

Entire los compradores de
relojes a plazos en- la joyerla
de F. Kehrhahn y G.? Sc ofre-
ue reloj "Waltham' semanal-
mente. La tilt ma semana
obtuvo uno IA socia Srta.
M. Gonzalez, de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
HOMBRES DE BIlES
ralta de Vigor

La perdida de la
memoria. cl encogi- ~~
miento dc los orga @ "a
nos, la debilidad fist 0N
ca, las pesadillas, son d. 10. Sbs,, ,,.u.
ell resultado por el
exceso en- los plsceres Juveniles
Los males que causa este, son sra-
yes de consecuencias. pues termi-
nan Ell locura. paralisis Y epilepsia-
81 aIguno de estos msles lie aiectan
nsted, no agusrde d que sc hagan
ineurabIe.. sino que pida 'umeliata-
mente una botella de
ROMAN PEARLS
No importa la clad que ustei ten
"a. las RO NAN PEARLS lie reiuve-
nererin. la restauraran la vitalidad v
el vigor. atin cuando ests vielo. Nj
les de ancianos deben su biencstar i
las ROMAN PEARLS. una csla cs
TODD 10 que Sc neeesiia, Sc envis al
recihirse $500, .on 10 cual Sc res
tableceri por complete ee envia 81
un cnvoliorio seDcillo Sc garantila
In ouraci6n. y co case ontrario, Sc
devuelve el dinero
Esihsilc Chemical Compsnl slhssi l25lh
ST. kss yort Department a.
II dinero debera remitirse por gro
sobre Nueva York por express i en-
eros posteles en- cartss certiicadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
V enta de una casa

Sc yende una casa reClen construl
ola en- la calle de Cerra en- Santurce
frente la casa en- que habita la Sra.
Niuda de Egozcue. Informaran apa--
tado No. 9S4. San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

Sc VENDEN los muehlcs lie Ia
casa de la talle de San ~ebss:iin No
30. Tambien sc arrienda una iinca en-
Cangrejos srribs de 30 cuerdas con
cssa de vivienda, rancho una bucna
vscs de venta Informes San Scha>-
tan 80, alto. ~ sv -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10

Sc ALQTILA casa grsnde nue-
va en- FL Iariue irente al mar. con :
in muehles. Rain ]. de Bencos-
chea. Cristo 9 altos, de s i IL De Ia
naHana svs MIN Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
ATENCION

Clas para macStFos. Y para So.
grado por Ana Rogue &c Duprcy.
Stop 43t Santurce.
Clases por correspondence tam
bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-10
INDICATOR GENERAL.

coNsEjQs Las MADhEs.E. AD.. tIss tt.,aos &c, %
s. rinss .stan en q periodic DC a detcneaoa. ptc-
$500. .s,o s%sdste e:SoppSs psSSuslsS ss,.s psssd.s do =
9seslne de.piaN mpy vtvo sieEe 70 muX agss,
ee ns!adsf s%n G a0" e:toIsnso 'os ses II
61tmos e nSos eeedo ecnccdc 2sfa $3.50 q r
~ ekX 6nas Tengase muoho cldado on pedie q
joaabS CalmAnts de y 6ehofA Winhov' q Ii ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
ENTIRE GROUP NEAR COAST OF
ITALY DISAPPEAR FROM SIGHT
Report by Wireless Message Minister Marine Rushs Torpedo Boat Learn Facts
Population Numbering 1wentyEg Thousand Must Inevitably Have Pish
Frghful Anarchy Prevails in Reggie Surviving Soldiers With
Admirable Patriotism Organize Patrols to Protect Property

tent that the soldiers have on sew
eral occasions been forced TO fire on
them 1t was only after pitched
that semblance of order was re-
stored. Many Of the survivors are ly-
ing exposed. The relief parties OF
which several are here now. are un-
able to cope with the distress.
The city has been divided into
several zones. each commanded by an
officer Stores and food are now be-
ing landed and are guarded by sol
dIcTs 10 prevent pillage by the fam
ished people. The survivors for two
days suffered untold distress, think
ing that they had been forsaken
Steamers were seen crossing the
straits. but all signals TO them were
in vain. as all help went to Messina.
1t was only after the kings visit that
relief came.
The monks and nuns in various re-
ligious institutions suffered severely
and many miraculous escapes are re.
ported OF twenty-one nuns in ono
of tho institutions, seven were killed
instantly. OF sixty pupils all are dead
except eleven, while all the servants
In the convent perished.
The Liparian islands lie to the north
of the northeast section of Sicily. The
group consists of numerous islands.
the seven principal ones being Strom-
holi. Panaria. Salina. Liparis. Vul-
cano, Filfcudi and Allcudi The group
is part of the province of Messina.
The climate is highly salubrious,
and the land Is well cultivated and
yields grapes, cotton and olives. The
Islands also are known as the Aeolian-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

and this government is anxious to de
anything IL can TO relieve distress. The
navy department has asked the com
manding officer of the Culgoa az to the
condition of his stores. but after care
full examination, the officials are in
clined TO think there are no more
aboard than are necessary to supply
the leaders of the 16 battleships.
Congress will be in session on Mon.
day and IL there should exist any
doubt as to the authority to use naval
stores for relief purposes. this can be
removed by a joint resolution directing
such use.
Baron Des PIanches. the Italian am
bassador, called on Secretary Root and
Assistant Secretary Bacon today and
expressed the gratitude of his govern.
mont and people over the sympathy
of the United States with Italy In his
misfortune. The baron Is profoundly
gratlfied for the aid being rendered
through the American Red Cross.
The Scorpion. which is ordered to
render all service possible. will be par
tIcularly valuable, perhaps to the
American diplomatic and consular off.
using her in going from place to place
in the stricken district and in assisting
any American tourists who were vic
tins Of the disaster
Active work on the part OF the
American Red Cross characterized the
day. Approximately 100000 already
has been made available by it from
previous funds or has been promised.
cabled to the American embassy at
Rome. to be turned over to the Italian
Red Cross society That society, the
italian embassy as Washington re-
ports. Is The organization through
which all relief will be administered.
Among the contributions is one OF S25.-
600 from the AnneuserBusch Brewing
association Of ST Louis. The COVER
nors of Illinois, Mississippi, New York.
Virginia, New Hampshire and Califor-
MIA have issued appeals for contribu-
tions. President Roosevelt personally
Will subscribe $500 toward the relief
fund
Stored in the holds of the supply
ship Celtic when she sailed today, was
large supply of food stuffs for the
earthquake sufferers, including more
than 100000 pounds OF meat and great
stores Of canned goods and cereals OF
every description. Soap, tobacco and
naval stores also were sent but not
very large amounts of medical sup
plies
Because Of the immensely Of the dis
astcr. the Italian government VIII
greatly appreciate aid from foreign
countries. Ambassador Gnscom made
this statement to the state depart
ment today having been notified to
this effect by the italian foreign office,
the officials Of which think that the !
estimate OF 100000 dead is not exag-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

gerated. Ambassador Griscom will go
to Messina tomorrow in order to avail
himself of the opportunities Of getting
transportation for two or three con-
sular officers and TO profit by the spe-
cial opportunities there for obtaining
news. He will take with him Vice
Consul Cutting from Milan, who will
be placed temporarily In cnarge of the
consulate at Messina He also Will
take with him the Interpreter OF the
embassy at Rome, and one of the stan
Of the consulate at Naples also Win
throp Chandler, private citizen, To do
special work searching for and reliey-
Ing Americans Mr.. Griscom says in
his dispatch tnat he would be glad TO
have a few thousands of dollars Tor
the possible relief OF Americans
Mr.. Griscom's dispatch says local
newspaper has telegram this morn
Ing from Messina, which says that
Stuart K Lupton. the American vice
consul there. Is dead, as we'll as Con
sui Arthur F. Cheney and his family,
whose deaths have been heretofore re-
ported Some doubt is expressed at
the state department as 20 the correct
ness Of this report, because only recent
ly dispatch presumed TO have been
sent by Lupton came TO the depart
ment from Malta. The newspaper ais
patches also recite the death of Vice
Consul Pierce and family, This pre-
sumably refers TO the predecessor OF
Mr. Eupton, who has been relieved by
the latter recently. Mr.. Pierce, or
Peirce, as his name is spelled in the
state department register, was an Ital-
ian by birth. Further confirmation OF
the death of Consul Cheney and fam
lily has reached the ambassador from
the nephew of the German consul at
Messina, who has just arrived at
Naples
Mrs. Daniel Mclean. president Of the
of the American Revolution.
Issued a call To members Of that organi-
cation throughout the country to con-
tribute 10 a fund for tue Italian suffer
ers through the National Red Cross J
society.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Chicago's con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Reggie, Dec 31-A condition Of most
frtghtful anarchy prevails. A mob of
rufIians roam among the buildings,
They are pillaging the wrecked Jew
elry stores and banks. and do not hes
itate to shed the blood of those op.
posing them. A few soldiers who es-
capped unhurt have been impelled by
an admirable spirit of discipline TO or
ganize patrols on their own initiative.
They are endeavoring to protect the
property left intact. but the criminals
fight them. The number OF these
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
FIRE and the sailors. with difficulty,
saved two hundred OF their patients.
IL Is feared the others perished.
RATIoNS TO SUFFERERS
U. S. SUPPLY SHIP CARRIES
The CeltIc Sails With Cargo Intended
for BattleshIp Fleet Xmas Tree
and All, For Relief Of Italians.

New York, Dec. 31-1ne United
States supply ship Celtic which was
TO have met the returning battleship
fleet with holiday cheer, sailed out OF
New York harbor this afternoon on an
entirely different mission, but without
changing single item of her cargo.
She Will go direct to Messina to give a
million and half Of navy rations TO
the earthquake sufferers.
The idea OF changing the Celtic into
relief ship. came TO her commander.
Harry McP. L. Huse. last night 1t
met with the immediate approval OF
Rear Admiral Casper F. Goodrich. COM
mandant of the navy yard. who
promptly communicated with the de-
partment at Washington, Red tape
was quickly cut and necessary prepar,
ations were hurried and the Celtic
sailed with Christmas trees still lash
ed to the mnstheads.i It mad been de
signed TO make the Celtic the Christ
mas ship for the feet
In the face of the overwhelming
need Of the Italians, the department Is
considering It's own men second; now
they will be provided with food Is
something that will be considered
later. The navy department takes full
responsibility for this sudden gift of
government supplies to the Italians
and the expectation Is that congress
will be only too we'll pleased al this
evidence of American pluck and get
there" qualities of the American navy,
Just as is ships were the first TO
reach Kingston after the West Indian
earthquake, SO the American naval
flag on the Celtic may be first TO bring
actual food supplies to Messina from
any country.
The ship was dispatched less than
Is hours after her captain conceived
his humane idea.
Wahington. Dec. 31-A memoran-
dun showing the location and proposed
disposition of the Atlantic feet Is now
before the state department when the
decision is announced to offer the Hal
ian government the assistance of these !
vessels and their crews in caring for !
tne sick and wounded The matter has |
not yet been taken up with the italian !
government.
President Roosevelt has for himself |
and for the American people, expressed |
his sympathy for the people Of Italy
In the calamity that has befallen them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Naples, Dec. 31.-Naples Is fast All.
ing up with refugees from Calabria
and Sicily. Signor Birot, the mayor
of Brescia, was visiting in Messina
and was buried under the ruins of
the building for several hours. The
twelve-yearold son OF Prof Cabs
saved himself and sister and mother.
who were buried under mass Of
wreckage
A newspaper man who left Messina
shortly before the catastrophe turned
back when he learned what had han
pened. He was stopped in the out
skirts by heaps of ruins. He met
people running wildly and crying fos
help. Everywhere he encountered
half clad unfortunates fleeing through
the night under pelting rain He
passed n cemetery and saw that
many graves had burst open. Arriy-
Ing at his own house, he found 1t
destroyed and his young wife dead
under the ruins
Russian sailors dug out $4,000 600
from the ruins of the Bank of Sicily
and handed the treasure over to the
Italian naval commander. Two Rus.
sian sailors alone. at the risk OF their
own lives, saved eleven persons
Sailors from the foreign warships
had gathered together three hundred
wounded and were caring for them in
the public garden at Messina. Sud
denly the improWsed hospital caught
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Plttsburg. Dec. 2l.-The maThs
of George Westinghouse, Jr.. son
the famous Inventor. to Miss Elh'
Brockelbank, an English beaull
daughter OF Sir Thomas Brockelbani
wealthy shipbuilder OF LivePc'
England, viii, Il Is said. today. 1i'
place the latter part Of January Z
Cumberland county. England
Young Westinghouse, whose reeei
serious Illness caused posiponemet
of the marriage. is rapidly ecnFsIes
cling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

trlbution to the earthquake fund 10
night aggreyateG S$O,OoO. OF ,bIi
amount $4,000 was collected todsT
Emery S. Walker, an attorney. 40
NIGHT telegraphed to Herbert E. Kay
az San Francisco. requesting him
report on the status of the fuId I
1897 ,267 which was left over from y
San Francisco earthquake fund. az
placing It where It would be d!
yisable 10 use that fund for the pTs
ent sufferers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Tucson. Ariz., Dec 31.-The WE
we'll hospital was completely desu2
cd by Ere late Tuesday night F
ten patients In the building at TIE uI
were removed In safety. The los
estimated az 100000, with insurance 2
less than $4,000. The hospital W
owned by New York parties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Any skin itching is tempertes;s
The more you scratch the worse
itches. Doan's Ointment cures pile
eczema-any skin itching. AZ all drI'
stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

islands. and, according to fable, Aeo-
leus held the winds imprisoned in
the cayerns and released them at his
pleasure. Here, also, Vulcan forged
his bolts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
DR! PRICE s
wheat FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

! BY recent scientific experi-
ments, DR.. Price, the famous
food expert, has recently pro-
duced Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy Of digestion, and a most
delicious every. day food for all
classes.
: eVr7 t"~
gor ssae Ay alssoreoeso
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01


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tsp parcr G.
49, ovara
htzo and
nc Nap
suruEdeda 4
sn ae be-
-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

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