davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01

Libby.
i Ell resultado fue muy satisfacto
rio. Las alumnas, pequehas nihas Ell
SUI mayoria, han adelantado mucht
y en- los examenes, apesar de haberst
efectuado con concurrencia de per
sonas extranas, mostraron notable
aplomo Y seguridad. Sc repartieror
premios y tocaron a las ninas 81.
guientes:
Grade lo.-1er premio, Josefa Pei
domo; Edo premio Isabel Orosco.
2do Grade, ,-ler premio, Lila Ha
lloway; 2do premio, Blanca Ramos
Ser Grade ,-ler premio, Julia Gines
2do, Barbara Cruz; 30, Josefa Fer
nandez; Y 40. Mercedez Diaz.
40. y SO. Grade, ,-ler. premio Car.
men Carballo; 2, Carmen Reyes; 30
Josefita Morales y 40. Carmen Po-
laco.
Bordados,- ,-ler, premio, Felicita
Marquee.
Calados, Ter premio, Monserrate
Lamoutte.
20 premio. Milagros Gonzalez,
30. premio, Carmen Carballo.
Trabdjos de paio.-ler. premio,
Vicenta Delgado. 90. Isabel We
lasquez, 80. Maria Hernandez.
Tapiceria.-ler. premio. Maria
Teresa Arce, Juana Martinez.
CoStrd Llana.-ler. premio. Lau
rs Navarro, 20. Catalina Mayor,
80. Cristins Lasa.
Los premios eran de valor muy
bonitos. He aquf la relacion de ellos:
Seis hermosos libros; tres costu-
reros de peluche Y paja; tres vasos
de plata; dos caiss de paiiuelos; dos
caias de papel;tres dedales de plata
cifrados; dos muhecas y tres cajas
de dulces.
Los sehores que componian la CO.
mission de eEamen fueron: ell Sub-co-
misionado de Intruecion, Sr. Libby
sehores Annexv, Gilestrs, DR.. Font
| Y Guillot, Sr. Mn, Inspector de escue
las de Yauco y el Sr. lnfante Saave-
dra.
Ell personal de direction, cuerpo
de profesoras Y ni1as recibi6 muchas
felicitaciones. FL Sub-comisionadO
de instruction v otros sehores cOncu-
rrentes hicieron uso de L. palabra
con frsses de congratulacion para el
personal del establecimiento.
Tai es 4 grandes rasgos eI asilo de
caridad para nihas hu6rfanas. que di
rlgldo por elementos del pals V en- TN
departamento puertorriqueho hace
honor 4 Ia administration que 10 pno-
hiis.
Las professors disfrutan ahora de
TN mes de vseaciones.
Hoy sc efectuan los exsmenes en-
el ssllo de niios del propio departa-
mento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01

Hay ogricuitorss Gus necss,,a Z
royo'dOmos" y hay "mayordomos.
c,.s nscesitan oojocGci61 Esas do,
esp.udclonss ss enaeuentron con diff
cu.taG ricardo. Anlb0s coineidlra1
TdpllGments 81 los dessos de nayord5
RIO: oerteultorss s. anuneian en-
La COrrespondencia. Hay en- -
GiGrio especial y n6diea i0yya Ia
Jteo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01
MARCElA ACUSA
/ fMETER|O,
Dice que Emeterio pene-
tro en- su casa con ei
proposito de escalarle.
Marcia declara que al sentir
ruido grito y pidio auxilie.
Ell juez visto ell case absolvio
al acusado por falta de
prueba.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Ponce, julio 29.-Han sido puestos
en- libertad Pedro Rosado Toro, que
cumplio SO dfas por acometimiento
y agresion.
Marcia Lebr6n del barrio de
'Cintrona', termino municipal de Jua
ma Diaz, presento denuncia iurada
contra Emeterio Santiago, por ell de-
Ito de escalamiento. Alegaba Mar
celia, ante la Corte de distrito, que el
acusado Santiago penetro en- su ha-
bitacion Ia noche del diez de mayo,
por la madrugada, acercandose a la
CANA donde ella dormia y al tocarla
estando ella dormida Sc asusto gri-
tando y pidiendo auxilios a los veci-
nos, Marcia, es casada con Angel
Morales, y la noche de referencia Sc
encontraba .su esposos en- Ell barrlo
"4Aguilita quedandose ella a dor
mir en- la CANA de una amiga, en- una
habitacion de la casa llamada Ell Guar
tel. Ella tambien viva, acompahada
del menor de edad Domingo Rivera
Ell fiscal presenta SUI prueba de cargo
robustecida por varios testigos, uno
de ellos es el menor de edad Domin-
go Rivera, parece que este nifo fue
amenazado y no guerra declarar la
verdad. Ell fiscal lie llama la atencion
del delito en- que esta incurriendo do
pejuro. Ell juez Mr.. Foote, le dice al
nino:
-Miere, testigo, Vd. es un niho
pero puede ir a la carcel como 81 fue-
ra un hombre, como Vd. no declare
la verdad.
Ell muchacho contesta que Mora
les, lie amenazo con un perrillo que
riendolo matar, que la declaration
que 81 dio anteriormente es falsa, y
Ia verdad es 10 que esta declarando
en- ese momento. Ell defensor Lcdo.
Fernandez Coronas, hace algunas pre-
guntas. Terminada la prueba Mr..
Foote, absuelve al acusado Emeterio
Santiago, del delito que Sc lie acusa,
por entender la corte que no habfa
su6cientes pruebas para condenarlo.
La farmacia "La Emerita", de
nuestro compatriota ell Sr. Manuel
Puig Diana, acreditada farmacia que
estaba establecida en- la calle Isabel
esquina a Leon, ha sido trasladada
a Ia calle Union, frente al cine cha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01
LOS MUCHACHOS,

vistosos baules y maletas pro.
pias para los que viajan. Mag
nifico surtido en- articulos de
fantaia. Camas toda formay
precios. Ell ESTABLISHMENTS de
ferreteria y quincalla, mas surti.
do de la 1sla Unicos agentes
de los arados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01

hana". donde continue sus negocios
como ante-Iormente.
Ell ST Mateo Fsjardo, prestigio-
80 prohombre del partido repubIica-
no de MsvagueZ, Y hscendado de di-
cha jurisdiction, Sc encuentra desde
hsce dias en- esta ciudsd.
FL ST Alberto Gonzalez. sOcio
del acreditadO Bazar Oterc. que e
enoontrsbs en- negoCio< de Gicha ca
"a en- San Juan, Y Ia isla, ha regresa.
do es:a ciudzd syer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-01
GRAVE S|TUAC|OK EN- ESPAAA.
Sc ha confirmado Ia ruptura de reac ZONES entire el
gobierno de Madrid el Vaticano

En- sangeno mon habdo Texas proyocado per ods de
razas resuaron muertos IS personals pereneclenes la
raza dc celor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
Is Compulsory Education a
Drawback?
BY Joseph NJ, Rogers,

my will be surprised learn that compulsory education
is drawback at the time This by
ment against compulsory education but fact that the
schools administered the comparatively innova
ton has been hardship to Of the brighter minds
the pupils no matter how much good may be doing to der
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

Mcts. We compel children O
provision
the fourth sade At ten twelve they left school
they sixteen unless under exceptional This
only about half the number Of pupils cities
ddua
ened the in
q 8 the
like this O
wANrED-Governess in private family mental
moral
their bringing
should
In family
Twelve holiday 10
How
position
profitable reminded
asking
and
stream OF anxious
in
that
Twenty would better-l.ppncots
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

to such length ,.at the government.
is considering ways and means Of end.
ing the trouble. From time i'm
memorial the air has been considered
free to all. and the only thing that
can wholly control the conduct Of
those invisibly using II Is, not laws,
but manners.
~
Cornell University says there are 10
be no more babies after 2O59 A. D.,
and dealers In baby goods will have to
make hay while the stork flies.
~
One Of the fashion journals says the
ladies will not wear rats next year.
Pessimists will at once decide that
something equally absurd will be
worn.
A Boston woman declares that kiss
Ing Is. overdone. Our information
from the spinster's league Is that there
is not an overproduction, but a poor
distribution.
~6A
An observant Fienchman who has
been visiting in New York makes the
just comment that Americans do not
know how to economize In little
things. Saving five dollars may ap.
peal to them. but saving five cents
no! We believe In France that saving
five cents makes II possible for us to
save five dollars; and this has made
France a rich country"
~eA
1t may surprise American readers to
know that this country. In spite OF it's
enormous production of wheat, has for
the second time been surpassed by
Russia. which last year raised 49,.
100000 bushels more than the United
States. There has been an increase
In wheat production all over the world.
The latest crop was nearly one.ffth
larger than that of 1908: but the re.
cent Russian crop Is the greatest ever
produced by any one country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
EAOLETS.


A man should not always be judged
BY the enemies he makes.
There are failures in every bust.
ness. Even burglars make mistakes.
The comets tail may look like the
end of the world to some nervous peo
pie.
It is a rare thing to and man
complaining about the price Of 20.
bacco.
The general belief Is that the mid.
dle,nan and the cold storage king are
most to blame.
Activity In the suffrage movement
would be q good thing for many O
wife. 1t would take her mind on her
husband and other worries.
Professor Percival Lowell says he
has positive proof that there IL life
on Mars. 1t Is much easier to ACCEPT
his word than to prove that he IL
wrong.
II there are no canals on Mars there
ought to be, II for no other reason
than to vindicate Prof. Lowell. who
has labored hard to establish them
there.
~
Particularly annoying and even dan.
gerous abuses have sprung up In the
matter Of interference" In wireless
telegraphy. Amateur operators who
delight In sending out hoax messages.
cutting into important dispatches, ami
in general making aerial nuisances Of
themselves. have from time to time
been reproved, but matters have gone
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

This
to a there
be Of will lullaby like the fol-
lowing:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
The Wonderful Y. M. c. A.

In the past ten years no other re-
ligious organizations has received so
much money as the Y. NJ. c. A.
Millions have been raised for new
buildings all over the land, and with
no apparent strain. Its businesslike
administration OF its vast resources.
its energy in pushing Its work-in
the cities and through its railroad
army, and navy branches-and its
fine policy In following the armies In
all recent wars, have created for 1t
a worldwide enthusiasm. At the
last banquet OF the international CON-
mittee Senator Root affirmed that
they had made aheiv way by work.
ing with men more than by talkipg
49,. nase1ng.. = 49, nth ri =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
petsetlve's Queer Error.

An incident which proved humiliat.
Ing to a Russian detective occurred
In one OF the principal squares Of
Copenhagen. A distinguished look.
ing foreigner went up to a policeman,
and pointing to man who was cross.
ing the square said: Kindly arrest
that man. am q Russian detective
and have tracked him from st.
Petersburg. He Is a murderer. and
! have a warrant for his arrest In
my pocket" The policeman took
both men to the police station. de.
spite the protests OF the second man.
There 1t was ascertained that he
too was Russian detective who was
in Copenhagen Tor the purpose Of
watching wer the safety OF the EN-.
press Marie. Before catching his
colleague the hrst detective, who
had been thrown on the wrong track
In an unexplained fashion. had traced
him from Helsinefors to Stockholm
and thence to Denmark.-London
Daily Mall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
'Bichlorides Keep thee,
And save thee from harm;
Tangents and theories
Will guard ,gainst ALARM"

child the
peopled
ighment, installed their stead
adult voice 10
little
Christmas
stocking
faith;
the old Yude shrewd
Scientific learned
uninterestng
sacrificed
appreciate
the science symbolism
terms the familiar:
Don't
him
will
will
Significance IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
Athletics az a Factor in
Education.

tSN NlalCOrI kenneth Gordon.
EDUCATORS throughout beginning con-
slider the athletic question its light a
4 factor In education BY abnormal ahe
precisely the channels placing in a com.
mecal position and by sadly
for the benefit OF few. the schools COL
leges In particular have begun
Play the naenabe right the child and he
develop him
much
Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
BY Marcel Provost, the Great

BY Marcel Provost the Great French
Psychologist.
nor Europeans there certainly exists
4 N i
l ~ In vain do say to myself that have with
American small stature; others
and hair like that Of Italian witt
rather plumpness;
that the population United in all
countries Of
evoke before mind tall
cessively c0ored thinking
the In
society blonde
plexion the world
eblvous all
sib popularity
Nine amusing
Wen!that Imagine American
OF which
from an exceptional one ike MRS. s. But with brlncy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
People and Police,

Mayor Gayn0r's orders as to the
treatment OF citizens by New York
policemen reminds q metropolitan
reporter OF remark made to him
by an upstate police captain not long
ago. why" said that knight OF the
club. ~ we tried to work the tricks
on our citizens up here that your
cops do down In the big city we'd
ell be hanging by the neck over the
bridge. Yes. cir. up here the people
know thsir rights' Ara Y Nsv York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

not go do that" BY their appeal To
all classes of Christians. as well as
to non-Christians. they have kept
out OF doctrinal theology. and
by their activity In good works they
have escaped cant in religion. All
Interested 10 saving our boys and
young men rejoice In their world.
wide uccess.-Leslie's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

The United States annually. exports
more spirits Of turpentine than ell
the other countries OF the world
11.00n.00n Nuk ~ al.O00. 900 rallona
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19

Glass water pipes covered with
asphalt have been In use fer a long
time In some parts OF Germany.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-19
The Science Of
the Fairy Tale.

iCE when Lord Tennyson out walking with one Of his
grandchildren he started tell the child pretty little tale
the fairies giant toadsool under tree In their
The boyhe about eight-listened nduseny nor
moment looking into the poelaureates face he remon
grandpa everybody knows there fairies
nowadays and that oadsools only sort Of fungus growth
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
JOURNALISM AND OFFICE.

Disinterestedness. unselfish devotion
to the public interest, is the soul OF
true journalism, as of true statesman
ship; and this is as likely TO proceed
from the counting room as from the
editorial room.
The journalism of Paris is personal
the journalism OF London is imper-
sOnal-that is to say. the one illus
trates the self explOiting, individual
lied star system. the other the more
sedate and orderly. yet not less re-
sponsible commercial system; and it
must be allowed that, in both dignity
and usefulness, the English is To be
preferred to the French journalism. Ii
is true that English publishers are
sometimes elevated to the peerage.
But this is nowise worse than French
and American editors becoming can
didates for office. In either case.
the public and the press are losers
in the matter of the service rem
dered, because journalism and office
are so antipathetic that their union
must be destructive to both.-Henry
WatterSOn in July Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

the French government II is called
The Closed Shutters" and has been
bought for the Luxembourg gallery.
Miss NOurse began her art career in
Cincinnati as pupil of her brother
in-law. Benn Pitman, a brother of
Isaac Pitman. the inventor of short
hand. She has long been an active
member of the Woman's Art club of
Cincinnati
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe testified the
other day before the Massachusetts
legislative committee which is inves-
tigating the milk situation While
giving her testimony she refused the
chair Offered by the committee and
remained standing at the head of the
witness table. In making her plea for
pure milk. Mrs. Howe said:
There are several parties to the
milk situation, and | think the princi-
pal party is the child in the cradle.
There is no substitute for milk in
rearing children. IL is a matter of
life and death and should not take
long to settle. do want that those
who produce this important food
should have suitable compensation. /
stand for justice to all parties and
mercy TO one. the infant
Miss Job of Queenstown. Tasmania,
is said to be the only woman who
has ever sat within the bar at a Wes-
leyan Methodist conference When
she first took her seat one minister
protested that the conference was
composed only OF ministers and law
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
Los ANGELES AlCHEM|ST
DISCOVERS CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
Specific Worked Out After
Profound Study
FREES HUMANITY OF PLAGUE.
Millions of Lives NeedIessly Sacrificed
Each Year-Two Perish Every
Minute

over million persons die each
year of tuberculosis. That is at the
rate of three thousand a day or two a
minute. This awful sacrifice of human
life is not necessary. The disease is
durable and in less than one genera
ton can be eliminated"
This startling statement was made
in all seriousness by a Los Angeles
man who claims to have perfected a
specific cure for tuberculosis Charles
F. AycOck, formerly of Oklahoma,
spent fifteen years studying and ex-
perimenting in his laboratory, seeking
a remedy for the dread white palgue
During that time he was practicing
medicine and closely observing numer-
GUS cases that came under his care
"All that time" said Mr. Aycock
who was seen at his office in the In
ternational Bank building. Il knew
that this afflictiOn, which was the
most prevalent Of all fatal diseases
would yield to some specific of it only
could be discovered / made eXhaus-
tive microscopic tests of tubercle ba-
cilli and other pathogenic germs until
/ was convinced that if one could dis
cover a specific that would destroy
the toxins without impairment of the
tissues then tuberculosis would be
easy to secure
SUCCESS CROWNS RESEARCH.
MY discovery was not an accident
1t was a result slowly worked out to
the final day, and the perfection came
later ! sought to avoid hypodermics
and nostrums. The final outcome and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

result of years research was an al
odorless compound. This l give seven
drops at a time with the nourishment
or meals, on the solid food. My first
convincing tests were made nearly
two years ago in Oklahoma. The
first three cases cured came to me
in the regular course of my practice
The sufferers were in the last stages
of tuberculosis. Their cases had been
pronounced hopeless, and they were
given a few weeks lease Of life. In
each instance | took the patient into
my confidence and explained the ma
ture of the test made. All of them
eagerly grasped the hope of a pos
sible cure. They rendered me great
assistance in making my observa
tons archaeological tests were made
every two weeks, and | experienced
the profound satisfaction of seeing a
steady Improvement in my patients
as the tubercle bacilli disappeared.
The result in each case was the same
in the end-an absolute cure.
CURES ARE ASTOUNDING.
Five months from the first test
the sputum of the first patient showed
no tubercle bacilli. In the sixth month
the second patients sputum was
cleared. The third yielded in less
than seven months. During the treat
ment they gained in weight and be-
came cheerful and hopeful. This aid
ed greatly in the cure Fresh air. nu-
tritious food and my specific wrought
the change. After that time ] had
no misgivings and have since used
the treatment in all cases was con-
WINGED that i had perfected my REM
edy. | came to Los Angeles last June.
and since that time have permitted
the specific to be used in a quiet way.
There are now in this community
nearly forty persons who have been
treated and cured of tuberculosis by
the use of my remedy. In almost
every instance these patients were in J
the last stages of consumption. They !
had been treated by from three TO |
nine physicians. and in many cases !
by pulmonary specialists. Some of /
the worst cases were among those
too poor to afford nutritious food. II !
every instance where proper food and |
care were given the patients have |
archaeological tests were /
taken in all these cases. and | have |
In my possession monthly statements
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02
METALS.

New York. July standard cop
per steady. Spot, Sll.871a 912 20;
July. August and September. $Il9Od
1905; October. $l1.92h@l2.lO. Lon
don easy; spot, e 81. lis. Sd; futures
c 55, 6s. Sd. No arrivals reported.
Exports. 2.s66 tons. making 22,6s7 tons
for June. Lake. S12.62h 6l287Hx ;
electrolytic. s12.45dl250; casting.
S1212h @12.37z
o Tin easy. Spot, July, August, Sep
TENDER and October. s32.75G3295.
London closed weak; spot. G149. los;
futures. ESQ, Us. I'd.
Lead quiet. Spot, S4456450 for
New York and at S422z043O for
East st. Louis delivery. London
steady at 9I2, Is. Sd
Spelter quiet at $500 $50 for New
York and s5.OO@5.O7ls for East St.
Louis delivery. London closed at
e22, 5s
Iron locally unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-02

! cOverer instantly disavowed any claims
to building up destroyed tissue He
| declared that no miracles were
wrought. The specific does what he
claims for tit destroys all the tuber-
Gle bacilli in the human anatomy and
to give the afflicted one an opportuni-
| ty to make the most of the fact that
| the germs are gone. We have one
case in Los Angeles of a woman, the
widow of physician. She had been
given up as hopeless-doomsd to die
within a few weeks. When we took
her case the tissues of one lung were
virtually gone and the other one seri-
ously affected
SHOWS REMARKABLE RECOVERY
I'm five months she had gained
thirty pounds and at the end of six
months the psychologists test showed
no tubercle bacilli i'm her system This
woman is one of our strongest sup
porters. In another instance man
81 years OF age had been given up.
He was unable to rise in his bed He
had been sent to Los Angeles from
Chicago A number of physicians had
attended him and given no relief The
most prominent in Los Angeles He
gave the family no hope and the man
asked that he be allowed to die i'm
peace. | saw this man last week and
he was wheeling sand at the new
house he is building. His case showed
improvement from the sixth day, when
he slept longer than he had at one
time for six years. 1t took eight
months TO get a report of no tubercle
bacilli but the mans health improved
from the start. In six weeks he was
out and around every day and in
three months he was gaining in
weight and strength and declared him
self cured"
The names and addresses of these
cases were given by Mr.. Aycock,
though he said he had not the per-
mission to make them public. He
displayed letters from scores of per-
sons who claimed to have been cured
by this treatment. When asked if
he would give an outline of his plans
for the future Mr.. Aycock said:
WILL GIVE SECRET TO WORLD.I
The whole thing is a problem of
how to make this discovery known to
the whole world. How to give il to
humanity and keep it out of the
hands of takers and charlatans That
is the problem.
THE relief we offer is not depend
ent on any locality or climate. We
have had as great success with cases
treated through the agency of the
mail in New Jersey. Nebraska. Wis
consin. Colorado. Arizona and other
states as we have right here in south
ern California. We claim only one
thing: That we can eliminate the
tubercle bacilli from the human anat-
omy II makes no difference to us
where the sufferer is or what the
climatic surroundings. OF course a |
mild climate, where one may live
outdoors and sleep out all the year
round is preferable from any view |
point, but we are not dependent upon |
climate. All that is necessary is a |
fighting chance and enough vitality
to survive until the remedy gets a |
start"
When asked if the specific would |
be of assistance in case of tubercu
losis of any part of the human body /
other than the lungs, Mr.. Aycock an
swered without hesitation:
Yes, anywhere. 1t eliminates the
tubercular germ from the anatomy.
That is all there is to it, but that
covers everything. We can positively |
do that and we shall show the world |
the prOof"