davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

New York, Junlc 2s.-Despachos
de Madrid dan cuenta de Ia grave
situacion politics c.eada por los a.
sunros reiig!osos. La nota remitida
por el Vaticano como contestacion
6 IA Ultima de! senior Canalejas con-
slderase como uu ultinaatum. Los
terminus sen de una absolute deci-
SION. Insiste enla derogacion del real
dec:eto publicado en- la Gaceta del
IL, en- ei cual el goblerno autor;zaba
q las sectas no cato!icas a desplegar
las insignias de su culto en- las facha-
das de sus temples. y Ia libertad re-
ig;osa, antes de proceder q la revi-
sion del Concordato, La actitud del
Vaticano coloca al goDierno en- 81
tuacion dificil, y que solamente pue-
de afrontarla contando con Ell deci-
dido apoyo de las mayorias en- las
Cortes. Cr6ese que surgira Ia coaii-
cion de los partldos avanzados para
sostener con exito la campana Y de-
rrotar las intransigencias del Vati-
cano.
New York, JUNO 2S.-Comunican
de Bilbao que aver fue teatro aque-
la ciudad de un sangriento motin.
Los republicanos hostilizados por
los carlistas, con sus frecuentes pro-
vocaciones, atacaron ell club. La a.
cometida de los republicanos puso
en- precipitada fuga a los partidarios
de don Jaime, despues de una por-
f;ada lucha, resultando un muerto
Y muchos herldos. En- San Sebastian
Sc produjo otro motin, y los repu-
blicanos atacaron el club Vasco. Tn
escuadron de la guardla civil resta-
bleclo ell orden, resultando un muer-
to y slete herldos. En- muchas pro-
vincias del RENO Sc organizan mani
festaciones anticatolicas, y las null
titudes Sc muestran hostiles contra
la reaccion. Estas manifestaciones
populares Sc consideran como los pri
meros chispazos de una gran revo-
lucion. Ell gobierno tiene conocimien
to que en- muchos conventos igle-
sias han sido introducidos grandes
cantidades de armamentos Y explo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

crngrr,s ,:r ,n> E~'adOs Unidos. este
gran de-c. '. ,'.u'!amental Y prin-
cipio I- -oUIeru0s propio V autono-
mlC1-
:Por1..j near = Puerto Rico este
privilege l'nrque ,ratarlos de un
nodo dI-rinto del pueblo de nues-
troS rroVi"- territoTiOs7
Ne dcs"Ec1 para Hecibir una res
pues-a- N,-i'e p'Iede disputar airosa-
men-e er.re r~ta proposition.
Nj hu.1 amigo. el eomisionado re-
sidents ds FuCrto Rico, me dice que
el mayor dctectO de este bill es el ne
gar = los pueItOEHquehos elegir sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
In cable de Washington,

Ell presidente pro-tempore de la
Camara de delegados recibi6 hoy
de Washington ell siguiente despa-
cho:
".Congreso cerr6 anoche sabado.
Saldremos todos sabado julio vapor
Luckemback de la insular line,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

de los sentimlcnt0s del pueblo de
Morteamerica c'.ando digo que
hav algo muv G''e-:do para el cora
z6n americana el derecho q te-
ner su autonomia- Ia declaration de
independents '~rrihe ests verdad-
Que los gohiernn derivan sus Jus
tos pOderes del rrnsentimiento de
los gohernado=
ST esto aqui - ve-dad, debe ser
verdad tamhi,u on Puerto Rico.
Y el pueblo 10 Alaska. el pueblo
de las islas Hawaii. el pueblo de lss
Filipinas v el pueblo de Puerto Rico
debea reclbir sin mas tardaoza, del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

senadOre>- E,rero que cuand0 -
llegue 4 cor>rl"-ar e>ta cla'IS',la del
bill. todos To- miemhroS dc esta ca
mara Que cream rl nUe>fraS lihTes
institucions> que - jartan de elias
= 50 r,fsuan ~ Ia libertai lie nueStra
patris. Vo'arin para enmendar este.
a fin 10 ql-s los puertOrrl4UeIoS pie
dan rCnsT a denecho de eie-i- s,lS
senedo-e= Al igual que no-o'rn< 10
hso.wo- Fl pueblo de Puerto RicO.
no es-aTi oOntento hasta que este
derechO le sea oonoedido. Y alm doy
mi palabrs Pcr clio. tarde o tempra
no se.4 cosesdido. lA4lausosI. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
En- Ia Mansion EjecutiVa,

Ell gobernador Cotton, que segin
Sc habia informado en- la secretaria
no regresaba San Juan, hasta la tar
de del microbes, lego esta mahana
procedt nte de Cayey V cstara aqui
hasta la salida del correo.
Algunas personals estuvleron esta
mailana en- palacio V ademas de los
reporters" fueron ALI el Lcdo. VIII
cox; secretario de la Association de
Puerto Rico Sr. Arturo Bravo que
embarca para los Estados Unidos V
estara dos meses au>ente Y ell DR..
Barbosa.
'Ei secretario particular facilito
el informe respecto del asunto del
segundo iefe de policia insular v la
compaEia de ferrocarriles V cambio
impresioncs de caracter general con
los periodistas.
Despu6s de una cOnfcrcncia tele-
f6niea vino cl gOhenadOr de su resi-
dencia de "Jajome alto Y ha eStado
deSpachando tuda Ia manana a'gu-
nos asuntnS noniientcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Segtin este calculo, "La Cores
pondencia es ell periodico que mas
lectura ofrece al pdblico. En- la Sc
mana en- que Sc hzo el calculo, que
no fu6 en- verdad de aquellas en- que
hubo gran cantidad de information
superb en- mucho 4 los demas perio-
dicos en- 10 referente a cantidad de
lectura ofrecida al pdblico. Dio 55S
pulgadas mas que el "Aguila' Pc
riodico de - pdginas, y 800 pulga-
das mas que "El Tempo, peri6d'co
tambi6n de y pdqiaas. Con estas me
didas fueron hechas durante dias
consecutivos Sc incluyo la edicion
del domingo de La Correspondent
cia". Alguien dira, a case, que este
peri6dico publica una edicion mas
que los demas periodicos en- la sema-
ma. Esto no es culpa de La Cores
pondencia". Antcs es merltoria. To
da empresa periodistica tiene dere-
cho a hacer tambien ediciones los
domingos. La afirmacion de que La
Correspondencia' IS el peri6dicO que
dd mayor cantidad de lectma al pd-
Hico. esta confilmada con el aserto
de que es tambitn cl peri6ddico q.
mayor nGmero dc cdlciones otrece
al publico en- una semana.
LA Correspondcncia", adopto no
hace mucho un cambio radical en- su
sistcma de material trabaio. Esto
ha hecho V hace todavia necesarlO,
un cjercicio de practica en- el nuevo
sistema. DecimoS con regociio que
nuestras compatrlotas los compa-
neros de trabalO que con actividad
c inteligencia hac"n LA Correspon-
dencia de Puerto Rico" dieron Y
dan pruebas de ingcnio y capacidaJ
en- el nuevo sistema. Pero a Ia necc-
sidad de esa practica Sc debe CUE.
para faciEtar que sea adquirida esta
haga todavia los lunes ediciones de
paginas. Esas ediciones, en- toda
la isla Sc ha iijado cl pdblico en- clio.
no tienen apcnas una pulgada en-
blanco. La compaginacion Sc estrc-
cha, procurandose que, en- cuanto
sea possible, no ob~tante tener esas
pdiciones Ia mitad del tamaho nor
.nal dc .Ia Cnrnc.nnndenrian lle-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
VALUE OF THE CRASH APRON
Smart Garment Especially Adapted for
the Girl Who Is Fond of
Fancy Work.

Infinitely practical looking and,
therefore certain to be of comfort to
the average fancy worker, are the
cretonne headrests in lowered and
Dutch patterns, which need merely to
be braid outlined, or the French linen
block print table and pillow covers,
which come In cretonne patterns and
require only TO be braid and fringe
finished.
To keep these "unspotted" from the
world while in the course of their put
ting together, some young women are
making for themselves white and blue
crash aprons furnished with four deep
pockets formed by simply turning up
the lower edge to the required depth
and edging it with wide braid.
Into such pockets may be placed the
materials for teacloths to be bordered
with the lace crochet, of which there
are are many beautiful patterns, in
GLIDING a rose design not unlike that
seer In genuine Irish crochet.
Cluny machine made laces are used
to trim scarfs, t~ablecloths, luncheon
cloths, buffet overs and doilies, while
for those women who fancy the quaint
rather than the novel are linen illus.
trating household replenishings with
Kate Greenway stories in colors har-
monizing one with another.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally
with the food. The old Dame is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put off the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
For years / could not safely eat any
breakfast. l tried various kinds OF
breakfast food, but they were all soft,
starchy messes which gave me dis
tressing headaches. l drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
we're no better, for I found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods. and use Postum and Grape-Nuts
instead. / shall never regret taking
his advice. l began using them three
months ago..
"The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. / now have no more
VI the ClSlISSSlHS SShSdeiOhS III my
stomach after eating, and never have
headaches. / have gained II pounds
in weight and feel better in every way
"Grape-Nuts make a delicious as
well as a nutritious dish, and ] find
hat Postum is easily ~digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms
There's a Reason"
Get the little book, 1.-The Road te
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letter: A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF huma1
interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
HAT BOX THING OF BEAUTY
Receptacle for Headeear May Be
Made an Ornament for the
Girls Room.

Covered hat boxes are already much
in demand for prizes. while for gifts
or for sale at a fair they are still suf-
ficiently original to be eagerly
sought.
For a rose colored boudoir a Du
Barry pink MORE bordered about the
box itself as well as the lid with a
good sized French print placed both
on the top of the box and on one or
all panels is really beautiful. A well
made hat box with wooden frame must
be procured to cover. for an ordinary
cardboard box is not sufficiently strong
to be worth the covering. All the more
expensive hats are now generally sent
home in these boxes having wooden
framework, and if a girl is not SO for
tunate as to possess such a box her
self she surely can beg. borrow or
steal from some friend or rela-
tive.
The prints. of course. must he nasted
to the material before the Dox itself
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
How the Indian Proposed

A clever of Mount Pleasant
was speaking the other evening of a
girl friend whose newspaper vocation
had brought her into touch with many
very interesting phases of life. She
was absolutely charming" said the
fair Washingtonian, and, considering
that she was neither very pretty MOI
very stylish, the fascination she had
for the sterner sex vas little short of
marvellous. But she was not much
given to Boosting of her c%Onquests;
in fact, she was unduly reticent about
them. Only, n day over the tea
cups, she told me about her most
unique experience in the way Of pro-
posals.' She was at that time re-
porting for a newspaper in a small
but thriving western city. In this
town were a number of youthful full
blooded Indians. who, however, had
been educated at Carlisle and had re-
turned to their native heath as very.
very modern young braves. One, an
excellent specimen Of his race, met
the girlish reporter and Immediately
succumbed TO her charms, the charms
of which she was seemingly so uE-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
ssssoessssslpe@gssss - pssssss@Sp
) Dress Up-fOsDa 9
IS Il


there are contrasting under surface
of bright satin.
For evening gowns the black velvet
models bid fair to carry the laurels.'
They are combined with gold on silver
embroidery or with wonderful beaded
piastrons that reflect the colors of the
rainbow.
When you discover the magnificent
evening wraps of black velvet that
are friendly in that they will grace
any colored costume, then, indeed, the
full significance of beauty will burst
upon you. These can be lined with
metallic tulle under chiffon; they can
be lined with soft hand-painted satin
or brocaded silk, and are so lovely
on the inner surface that many own
ers will be tempted to turn them In
side out for a change.
But remember that black velvet Is
the fabric for this autumn and win
ter,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

army of people must have been long
busy. fashioning these new and
strange and beautiful feather decora
tons.
Smart, to the last degree, is the
pompon military style) of Spanish
coque, such as the Italian army Off
GERS wear on their hats. Miladi has
borrowed this crisp, dignified decora-
ton for her turban of fur or velvet.
The coque feather is an expensive lux
ury, but it is elegant and never out of
style.
There are innumerable made wings
In which each separate feather is
sewed TO a foundation. They are
single and in pairs, and many mem
bers of the world of birds who are
natural enemies, are represented in
these creations. They lie down in
piece together. as the facetious ex-
press 1t.
Among the ARREST are the new
mountings of ostrich into sprays or
aigrettes. They will form a substitute
for the aigrette which is forbidden in
some states and which one may not
wear with a perfectly easy conscience.
The made fancy feathers are nearly
all the result of intelligent designing,
with feathers of domestic or other edi-
BILE fowls, and their manufacture gives
work to thousands Of families. No
one need have scruples against wear
ing them, or against the ostrich plume
or fancy ostrich feathers.
h pieces pictured. and others like
them, make the work of the home
milliner easy. Given a good, graceful
shape and n of these feathers, the
trimming problem solves itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Undoubtedly True.

The village trombone player was re
turning through the fields on a very
dark night after an engagement at an
outing some miles away, where the
drink had proved too tempting for
him. Feeling rather quaky and lonely.
be consoled himself with a good blast
on his instrument to keep his cour.
age up. Imagine his surprise when he
was answered by what sounded very
much like a rival at the other end of
the field. He blew again, much hard.
er. and there was a second response
this time almost in his ear. 1t was
from the farmers bull, who, in ire
Spouse to a challenge to a further con.
test, promptly tossed the challenger
into the cir. When he had recovered
from the shock the trombone player
shouted defiantly into the darkness:
'Ye great coward, But all can tell We
one thing. my lad. Ye may be a vera
strong man, but ye're no musician"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

conscious. For days, with the silence
and stoicism of his people, he literal
ly haunted the newspaper offices in
the hope of seeing his divinity. The
other reporters teased the girl un-
mercifully. But, with the nonchalance
of a true newspaper woman, she care
lessly laughed at her tormentors.
When the climax came, the reporter
and her faithful gallant were stroll
ing toward a car under the friendly
protection of one umbrella. The In
dams opportunity had come and he
FASTENED to embrace it, Miss Anna.
he asked. you married. No, JOHN,
she answered. Miss Anna, he again
Intercepted, you ~engaged?' No.
john she once more replied. rho
Indian sighed a heartful sigh of re
lief. Well. Miss Anna he said, as
though everything was settled, Meth
er is john Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Poetry in Mourninn-

There Is poetry in mourning colors
Black typifes the solemn midnight
gloom, the total deprivation of light
and joy, occasioned by the loss of
friends. The Persians mourn in pale
brown, the color of withered leaves
The Philippians affect a grayish
brown. the color of the earth TO which
the bodies of the dead return. In Syria
sky-blue Is the color of mourning. in
dicative of the assurance that the de-
ceased has gone to heaven. Purple,
the mourning of kings, is said TO be
derived from the purple garment
which the Roman soldiers put upon
Christ when they m%ockingly hailed
Him as King of the Jews"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Americans VS.. EnqIishmen.

Throw an American out IF the win.
dow and he will land upon his feet,
his hands doing something. Throw
an Englishman put of the window and
ne will land on his hands, his mouth
affirming things. Put both into a
bowling wilderness. and the American
will have a city staked out while the
Englishman is cleaning the mud off
his boots. Put both into a complex
Mars, and the Briton will be running
the new cosmos while the American
is looking for the wire to introduce his
telephone. The Americans passion is
for industry, the Englishman's for
dominance; the American is an engi-
neer, the Englishman a conductor.
This passion for controlling things.
rather than doing them, touches every
part of the E~nglishman's life. 1t is
his opinion first. and something else
next, that differentiates him from the
| American. We are orthodox in a neg.
ligible sort of way; but we are hetero.
dox in a negligible sort of way, also.
With us an opinion is nothing to make
a fuss over: with an Englishman an
opinion is always something to make
a fuss over. AS yet we are really an
unopinionated people.ICarl G. Hansen
in Smart Set.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Trouble In the Troupe.

They've had a frightful time in the
No. 5 Tom Company. Hear about it?"
Nope"
Busted an walkin' back That's
right. Went to smash on the Vim
cennes circuit. Utility Teller they
picked up at Sawville got mad cause
he was doubled as Marks an a blood
hound. an sawed the legs off the lad.
der, an Eva fell put O. heaven an
landed ON Papa st. Clair, an Simon
Legree landed on Unc' Tom, an the
real dog bit a hole in Aunt Ophelia.
an there was merry hades to pay I'm.
til the local manager called the patrol
wagon and had the whole bunch drag
ged up the pike and dumped In the
woods. An the worst of it was there
was a record house, with nineteen
good dollars In the box!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Poisoning
and Remedial Measures

and keep 1t in your medicine chest.
An antidote is a substance which eth
er unites with b poison n renders
ii less harmful or one that counteracts
the effect of the poison on the sys-
TEN. In all cases Of poisoning be sure
to save any of the substance taken. if
it can be found, or the bottle or box
in which II was contained, or any Of
the vomited material or excretions of
the body, so that they may aid the
physician in discovering what has
been taken. And lastly, if the pa
tent shows much depression or ex-
haustion or weak heart action. he
must be stimulated by whisky or aro-
matte spirits or ammonia or some
thing similar. If very drowsy, he must
be aroused every few minutes and not
allowed to sleep. If excited or in a
CONFUSION, he must he kept quiet and
away from all external stimulations,
as noises. bright lights. drafts or cold
air. etc. Qa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Baby's Screen.

To make an attractive screen for
the nursery, get a light bamboo screen
Can old one will do) and remove the
silkoline with which these are usually
covered. Substitute dark red or green
cambria and cover it with colored pic
lures, pasted on so that each panel is
given over to one kind, such as flow
ers animals, children, etc. The screen
will prove its value in the early morn
ing hours. when the baby will lie and
look at the pictures instead of starting
an untimely concert.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

In the preventive treatment Of poi
soning we must remember to keep all
poisons in the household locked up in
some closet Dr. drawer, SO as to guard
against children getting hold of
them. They should be kept in a sepa-
rate place from other medicines in the
house, as it has often happened that
some person has been taken sick in
the night ard going to the medicine
chest, by mistake has taken some poi
son instead of the remedy intended.
1t is a dangerous practice to put poi
son fly paper, rat poison, etc, around
where there is possibility of children
reaching them. Many cough RENE
dies, most soothing sirups and head
ache powders contain large amounts
of poison and should never be taken
unless prescribed by a physician. They
usually only relieve the symptoms
and do not counterfeit the cause of the
trouble.
There are a good many poisons that
have two ways of producing their bad
effects: i. Chronic action, where the
results come from taking small doses
of the substance during a long pc
Rod. 2. Acute action. where the re-
suits are seer promptly and follow a
large dose taken at one time. The
chronic results are often just as inju-
rious and more fatal than those caused
by the acute poisoning. but it is only
the acute poisoning that one would be
called upon to treat as first aid.
There are some methods or princi-
pies of treatment which should be re-
membered for all poisons. One which
hardly needs to be mentioned but
which is very important is to stop the
taking of the poison at once This is
best illustrated by impressing upon
ones mind the Importance of moving
to the fresh air a person who had
been found unconscious from gas in a
room. The mex point to remember is
to remove as much of the poison as
possible, in case where it has been
taken into the stomach, so as to pre-
vent it's absorption into the system
This is done by causing the patieHs &c
vomit, or by washing out his stomach
Vomiting may be caused in several
ways. /. Sticking a finger far back
into the throat. 2. Giving teacupful
of warm water with a teaspoonful OF
powdered mustard stirred into it. 3
Teaspoonful doses of wine or strip OF
ipecac. 4. Large amounts of luke.
warm salt water.
The third point to think of is tC
give the antidote if the substance
taken is known. II is not TO be ex
pected that the list of a%ntidotes car
be remembered except by physicians
and druggists or those familiar will
drugs, so ii is best to procure the
list from your physician or druggis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
His lnaIIenabIe Rioht.

When Willie goes to school uext
week he will have a new teacher.
The new teacher will like Willie
when she begins to know him. but the
process may take several terms
Willie's teacher began to like him
Just before the close of the school
year, and she testified to her affection
by offering him a pocketknife.
There, WILLIE" she said, you have
tried so hard to be a good boy that /
am going to give you this nice four
bladed pocketknife-but you must
promise me never to cut the school
furniture with It."
Take it back. teacher" said Willie.
sadly.-Cleveland Plaindealer.