davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
Grave incidente en- Ia
CaTretera de Cia|es.
Flor Dulles nirlo grave
mente a Mariana Ma
ranlo.
De nuestro co-responaal especial.

De nuestro co-responsal especial.
Manatf, MARIO 27.-En la carrete-
IA de Ciales, sitio denominado Ell
Campamento, Flor Dulles hirio gra-
vemente en- I'm brazo q Mariana Ma
ranjo. Fl herido Sc encuentra en- ell
hospital y Va mejorando.
El ltines sc rccibio la alarmante no
ticia de que un trcn y un automovll
de la hacienda Plazuela, habian chO-
cado, resultando muertos Y herdos:
pero no era cicrta; nos comunicamos
por TELEGRAPH Y nos indlcaron que
Juan Fernandez y Jose Ccbo..cro
estaban hcrido> de gravedad, siendo
al prcscnie >u c>tado mcjor
FL Casino l:>panol celebrara ma
mana en- la nochc un bale que acos
TUNDRA dar todoS los amos Ell esta
Pascua. No Sc nOta gran anlmacl6n
para 6l. pues son muchas las familias
que vi>tcn lutO Y otras que slIrcn
por enferncdadcs Con todo ei CAST
no quiere cumpllr con sus socios
La enfcrmclad de sarampion au-
menta cada d!a parece que >eran
pocos los niho< que de el queden H.
brcs: V de viulcla Sc anotan bastan-
ties caSos aunquc ninguno de grave
dad.
Continua cnfcrma la distinguida
senorita Luplta Nangas, d QUEEN de-
seamO> Vcr rcpue>ta-
hubicr,n pcnsado mucho antes de
procedcr lijcramcnte o por favorece-
los intcrc>cs dc una empresa cual-
quicra-
Vase Ia cdiciIn de maiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

fcctuara 4 las 9 de la mahana. Dada
la urgcncia del case es de espcrar<e
que no So transhera para otro dia per
judic;indOsc asf dichOs vecinos.
Sc encucntra en- esta ciudad a.
companadO de su distinguida espo<a
cl tcnientc del reglniento de Puerto
Rico Pedro Juan Parra, hijo de esta
clu,lad. FL Sr- Para cs avudante
del Hon. gObernador NJ. Col
ton. Segun nos ha manifestado este
compatriota, esta disfrutandO de una
heencla. Is cual pasara al lado de su
sonora malre Y demas familiares que
reShlPn en- cSta ciudad.
SaludamOs cordialmente al i6ven
r,ilitar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28

In esta imFrcnta ss venSe papel De
periOdioOs vieIo i 2s qui9tal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-28
En- pub|ica subasta

Se venderin: -
IN cabalIos Y ye-uas. ~
20 va,as Y h''eyes,
FL dia 1 DE-. -\hril 4 las nueye de
Ia maii1fa lutormeSe, ENPREsA
Arenas Boulevard Louise. Con
dado.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

Now, when the bird from her dim recess
Beheid the Lord in his burial dress
And looked on the heavenly face SO pale
And the dear feet pierced with the cruel
nail
Her heart nigh broke with a sudden pans.
And out of the depth of her sorrow she
sang.
"Au night long till the morn was up
She sat and sang in her moss wreathed
cup
A song of sorrow as wild and shrili
As the homeless wind when 1t roams the
hill,
SO full of tears. SO loud and long
That the grief of the world was turned
to song.
But soon there came through the weep
ing night
A glimmering angel clothed in white.
And he rolled the stone from the tomb
away
Where the LORD of the earth and heaven
lay:
And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom
And in living luster came from the tomb
Now the bird that sat in the heart Of the
tree
Beheld the celestial mystery.
And its heart was filled with sweet de-
light.
ana IL pOUTcC q SOH6 Oh iAN scbS'Do
night:
Notes climbed notes till higher. higher.
They shot to heaven like sparks OF fire-
when the glittering white robed angel
heard
The sorrowing song of the grieyirg birh
And heard the following chant of nirth
That hailed Christ risen from the esrth
He said. Sweet bird. be forever blest.
ThyseIf. thy eggs and thy moss wresthed
nest
And ever. my child. since that blessed
night.
When death bowed down to the Lord OF
light.
The eggs OF that sweet bird charged their
hue
And burn with red and gold and blue.
Reminding mankind In their simple way
OF the holy marvel of Easter day"
-Fitz James OBrteu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
THE EASTER LILY

"HE NY Is regarded as saint
amo~g flowers. and the reason
lilies are so largely used In the
decoration OF churches Is no'
only because they are the most perfect
of floral types. but because OF theli
symbolic meaning.
One beautiful old belief about the
lily relates that the candidates for the
Virgin Mary's hand after having
sought the Lords blessing each lef'
dis own stan In the temple In the
evening. The next morning the dry
rod OF Joseph was found green ana
blossomed with lily flowers.
Another pretty legend is that Mary
on her way to the temple plueked q
lily. and upon pressing it to her breast
1t became white. Lilly of the Virgin.
madonna flower and several other
mystical names were given to the hly
and have reference to this legend.
A German belief points TO the Harz
mountains as the birthplace or the
white lily. A beautiful girl named
Alice was carried of by a wicked
lord. Just as he reached his castle
the guardian spirit of the place wrest
ed the girl from his arms. On the place
touched by the feet OF this innocent
maid sprang the white lily. This story
IL believed by the peasants OF the
Harz mountains, and every year hun
dreds Of them make a pilgrimage &c
the castle to behold the dazzling beau
~ of the flower that flourishes there.
Another German legend runs this
way and relates to the red" lily
Once the garden of Gethsemane was
full of flowers of all kinds and among
them none so lovely as the splendic
lily. with her clustering bells proudly
upright. 1t was evening. and the
Lord came to walk in his garden. As
he passed along each flower bowec
before him, but when he came to tns
lily her naughty head remained erect
defiant in her conscious beauty. INT
Lord paused and looked at her Tor
second. She braved the mild eye Of
reproof. then slowly bent her head
while bushes swept over her. SUI
the Lords gaze rested on her. Lower
sank her head, deeper burned heI
crimson, then tear after tear weiiee
I'D in her lily cups. At this the
Lord passed on. When morning came
all the flowers lifted their heads-ai
but the lily, that once was white
queen among them. Her head remain
ed bowed In shame. To this day sh'
bushes over her sin of vanity. anc
the clear crystal tears Of repentance
still sway in the cups of the flower
that refused to bend before the LORD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

responsible, but big game hunting 10
Africa seems 20 be enjoying boom.
and women as We'll as men have iai.
len under the spell. Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. OF Chicago, Is one OF the most
recent recruits TO the jungle Her nus
band is rated one of the wealthiest
Of all the South African millionaires.
and in former seasons Mrs. Dfainl-
monds beautiful residence in Carlton
House Terrace has been center OF
The seasons gayeties. But now Mrs.
Drummond has turned her back on
the drawing-room and the ballroom
ard set her face toward the teldt,
and already she is on her way 70
South Africa. She and her husband
will start in from the south, trekkiEg
from Rhodesia up TO the Victoria
Fails, and thence, II all goes well,
pushing forward through country al
most unexplored until they reacn
British Central Africa and Uganda.
the hunting grounds of Roosevelt.
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
The Thorn Crown

The thorns that had crowned the
brow of the King fell IN crimson
wreath at the foot Of a cross upon Il
hill called Calvary. and they cried TO
the darkness to hide them from the
sight Of men-to shadow them forever
beneath the nights black wings And
welcome was the dark 20 them and all
the thunder of the skies. But when
the night was done and light came
With the morning white roses bloomed
above them. so that the red upon their
spears was hidden. and meu- behold
ing. marveied az the towers. nor saw
the thorns that had wounded the brow
Of the beautiful King. And the rame
Of the roses was Love-even that Love
which shelters in its own bosom the
shaft that wounds II aad makes earth
and heaven sweeter with forgiveness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
An Easter Miracle.

II was In the year 1899. when the
armies Of Napoleon were passing over
the continent Of Europe and conquer
ing ali that came in their way.
1t was Easter morning. and the sun
shone brightly on Feldkirch, little
town situated on the Ill river, just
within the borders of Austria. The
III flows into the Rhine.
Quite early on this morning there
suddenly appeared on the heights
above the town to the west the gilt
tering weapons Of $1,000 French sol
diers, the division under the command
of General Mlssena.
There was a hasty assembling OF
the town council. and 1t was decided
that a deputation be sent to Massena
with the keys OF the town and q petit
ton for mercy.
In the midst Of all the confusion Of
the hurrying to and fro and the anx-
ious consultation the old dean OF the
church stood up serene as was the
morning. with no thought Of fear in
his brave Christian heart.
IL Is ESdStct 0dy NC cdAt- We
have been reckoning on our own
strength. and 1t is but weakness. Let
us ring the bells and have service IS
usual. We will leave our troubles in
the hands OF the Higher Power"
Soon from all the church spires Of
Feldkirch the bells rang out joyously.
The streets became thronged with wor-
shippers on their way to church Loud
er and more triumphant peaied the
bells as they rang out the glad mes
sage, and the hills. putting on their
new green. echoed back: "Christ is
risen. He Is risen from the dead"
The French army heard the sounds
of rejoicing. and Massena concluded
there could be but one reason for it.
He was sure that the Austrian army
had arrived in the night.
He ordered his men to break up
camp, and almost before the bells had
ceased ringing-long before Easter
services were over-the French army
was in orderly retreat
By noon not q tent. not q soldier.
not a giittering bayoDet. was to be
seen ON the heights above Feldkirch--
Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Legislative Extravassnce.

The constitution started with twen-
ty-four circuits-th.ee more than I'M
der the constitution of fs50-5l. when
the business of the courts was the
heaviest in the history OF the state,
and eight more than North Carolina
No new districts could be created I'M
Ill 1906. and in the four years from
1902 to 1906 If there was any com
plant On account Of the overwork of
Judges except as a basis TO make
places for other Judges. We never
heard il. And yet. within the last
four years, the legislature has ere
ated seven new circuit courts and one
chanccry court, and is likely TO create
one or more circuits before adjourn-
ment, Furthermore, IL the present
legislature does not increase the pay
of each Judge from $500 TO $1,000 a
wear il will not be from lack of effort
on the part of warm advocates in
the General Assembly OF such raise.
The officeholders Of the state are ac-
tive and alert to their selfish N
terests. This is not at all surprising,
but that the taxpayers OF Virginia
should remain supinely quiet. and that
the Democratic papers OF the sidte
should stand silently by and see the
expenses q state government annual
" increase to foster an oihce-hotu-
ing oIigarchy. in only explains5ie on
the ground that The people OF Nir-
GINA are ultra conservative. and that
rothing short cf a political aphsayai
can rouse them to the point Of lively
interest in political matters---Ci'ar-
lottesviiie Progress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
A., Easter Tr,nsformstion.

T.cnten maiden. clad In gray.
What a saint you are today
Prim. deunure or sweetiy shy.
How your eyes turn toward the SKY
Faster maiden. clad IN white.
What an angel IN my sight.
In your pew. sedaie and meek.
How vour eyes the hyrnnaI seeki
Easter maiden. clad IN blue.
once again Z welcome you.
What a JOY once more 90 Sc
RoTulsh gianccs turned on me.
New YORK Tines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

~ATHEDRAL bells. with their hol-
Their vibrant lips and their brazen
~ tongues.
over the roofs OF the city pour
Their joyous Easter music with joyous
roar
TIL the soaring notes to the sun are
rolled
As he swings aioft in his path of goio.
Dearest papa" says my boy TO me
As he merrlly climbs his fathers knee.
why are those eggs that you see me hole
Colored so finely with blue and gold?
And what is the beautiful bird that lays
Such beautiful eggs on Easter daysr'
Tenderiy shine the April skies.
Like laughter and tears. In my child's blue
eyes.
And every face in the street Is gay.
why cloud this youngster by saying nayf
So / cudgel my brain for the story he
begs
And tell him the tale OF the Easter eggs:
"You have heard. my child. of One who
died.
Crowned with keen thorns and crucified.
And how Joseph, the wealthy. whom God
reward.
Cared for the corpse OF his martyred Lord
And piously tombed II within the rock
And closed the gates with a mighty block.
Now. close by the gate a fair tree grew.
With pendulous leaves and blossoms or
blue.
And deep in the green trees shadowy
breast
A beautiful singing bird sat On her nest.
Which was bordered with MOSES ike
malachite
And held four eggs of ivory white.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

Though the mills of God grind SLOW
ly. yet they grind exceedingly
small
,, Though with patience He stanGs
waiting With exactness grinds Tic
all
When Longfellow translated the
above from the German. he probably
never dreamed it would be used as
a text for a sermon on digestion. But
even wider liberties have been taken
with quotations.
By digestion IS meant the changes
which our foods undergo during theiT
passage through the alimentary ca
nal These changes are both ply
steal and chemical. and by them the
foods are so altered th't they are
capable of being absorbed or msy
pass through the walls of the diges-
tive tract into the blood.
When one considers the hetero-
genous mass of substances that pass
through the portals of this canal, and
which We call food one marvels that
there is within us a mechanism cap
able of taking care of 1t; that out
of such a chaotic mixture good bran
and Drawn can come. Nor is there
any wonder that this apparatus fire.
queutly becomes rebellious and re-
fuses TO handle the material that is
| furnished.
II mass of ore that contained
4 roI
to a smelter one would hardly expect
/; to turn out gold. Nor would one
expect to obtain the full amount CT
pure gold from good gold-bearins
rock unless the rock were FIRST crush
ed and prepared for the smelter. Yet
We persistently eat an oyerlaree
amount OF cooked-over meats. as
hash, croquettes. stews and pies. with
indigestible pastry, along with salads
and irritating condiments. and top on
with ices, nuts and cordials. Out OF
this mixture. often thrown into an
already exhausted digestive tract,
must be selected the material that
is to furnish new protoplasm. TO build
up broken-dowB tissues. and in the
child TO induce growth. 10 supply
heat TO warm the body and to gener-
ate muscular and nervous energy
Furthermore. this food is often swat
lowed hastily and without property
preparing It by thorough mastication
for the action Of the digestive juices
Process Of Digestion.
A large part Of the process Of d.
gestion consists Of delicate chemical
changes. Nature furnishes. with the
digestive secretions. certain chemical
agents fenzymes). These agents
have a specific action on certain in
gradients ~ our foods. The saliva
that Is secreted BY the salivary
glands and is MIXED with the food
in the month contains a substance
that acts chemically on starchy foods.
such as bread. potatoes, cereals and
most vegetables.
These foods. g. kert in the mouth
long enough. are party changed "a
sugar: nor Is the action OF this agent
fpsyalinD stopped as soon as the food
leaves the mouth. " the food has
been well mixed With saliva ssiivary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Esves.es Indian Back IN Tribe.

The Klickitat Indian t-ibe. assisted
By many guests from other tribes.
recently began the biggest Ghost
dance held along the Columbia "a
half a century. The annual gaost
dance Is beng made the occasion ior
celebrating the return to tribal iiie
OF Chief 5rhn Spedis, Of the Kiicki-
tat tr's,. an Indian highly educas-r
bv the United States government AZ
Carlisle and other Eastern schools.
After wearing necktics and vests aud
com5iag his bair fo- years IN The aP-
proved white man fashion, chicf spe-
dis has heeded the cal Of bis triocs-
mcn h. return 70 their vays lbs
IS What most % ID. educated incisrs
from Yakima and ether Eastefl
washington tribes hsys done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Mdsticdtion and Nutrition

, ~~~~~~-~>~@~~>>>>@'>->"@-|
digestion continues from one TO two
hours after it reaches the stomach.
In the meanwhile, part of the food
undergoes another change-the meats
are digested or partly digested. This
is accomplished by the action of an
agent (pepsin), aided by an acid
(hydro-chloric), both of which are
secreted with the gastric juices.
The stomach is merely an extern
sion or enlargement of the alimep'
tary tract-a receptacle or reservoir
into which our food is received. While
it is resting in this retort part of II
is being changed to sugars by the
saliva that has been swallowed with
the food, another part. the proteins
are being acted on BY the pepsiD. and
the entire mass is undergoing =
change which is to fit il for complete
digestion as it passes through the
! small intestines.
While perhaps the chief function
of the stomach is mechanical in It's
capacity of reservoir. nevertheless
the chemical changes that take placs
| in the food while contained in it nave
most important bearing on the in
testinal digestion. The extent and
the amount Of these chemical changes
| gastric digestion) depend almost
wholly on the condition of the food
| when the stomach receives it, In
fact, this is true OF the entire diges
] tive process
| Masticstion and Nutrition.
Feed the smelter with uncrushec
rock and a large per cent. of the gold
viii escape with the devils and Stag
Feed the digestive apparatus will
unground food and comparatively
small proportion of nutritious mate
rial will find its way into the blood
| Not only Will a large amount of use
| full food escape digestion. but tbs
over-taxed organs viii suffer. Tkoss
| delicate chemical agents coming il
| contact with masses OF unprenaret
food. are unable to perform then
function. the secretions that furnish
them become altered and the yer,
| lining membranes OF the whole all
| mentary tract becomes changed and
I the resulting chain Of events are
alas. only too familiar to many o.
us.
The aches and pains. the heart
burns and yaeue iniefnsble feelings
Of ~goneness.~ and discomfort ar'
the pleadines Of an abused organ
the C. @. D.~-of the digestive ap
paratus. The real cause Of the trou
bic is 50 simple It Is usually over
I looked. The essential step-the mrs
stage Of the digestive process-ths
proper preparation q the food fo'
the chemical digestiou-has bees
neglected.
When q chemist wishes to dissolve
a substance quickly AMI completely
ne FIRST puirerizes u. In a mortar
Ifkewise. in digestion. the thorough
combination OF mastication Of IN
food Is most important step. y
fact. an absolutely Necessary part q
the digestive process.
TIE Gospel % FIescherizine.
The gospel Of Thorough Mastic1
ton has been 50 Dersistcnuy and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13

ably preached to the public for the
past decade by Mr.. Horace Fletcher,
that his very name has become
synonymous with it and "Fletcheriz-
ing is now q household word
No less an authority than DIR. Os'
Ter says in his Practice of Medicine,
practically a large majority OF all
cases OF disturbed digestion come
from hasty and imperfect mastica-
ton OF the food"
If such is the case. II practically
the entire digestive function depends
on the first step. the preparation
the mills that grind" the food should
be well cared for. These sentinels
that guard the portals" should Be
kept in health, should stand shoulder
to shoulder. that they may perform
their function with "exactness" and
with comfort.
The Importance of thorough masti-
cation is emphasized when one con-
siders the long train of evils that
follow chronic indigestion.
Malnutrition is responsible for more
of the ills of body, mind and morals
than any other pathological condition
that flesh is heir to. A badly nour-
ished body cannot house a healthy
mind, and a weakened and distorted
intellect lowers the moral tone.
With such possibilities before one,
is it not well to study more closely
/ the organs that are concerned in the
! mechanical preparations, the grind
ing and tritgration OF the food? Nor
should one neglect to consider the
character of food that is injected.
Peanut hulls, thoroughly pulverized
and delightfully."- Drowned, sweetened
and favored. served as ginger
snaps are hardly a At food 20 sup
ply nourishment. Yet before the en-
forcement of the pure food laws tim-
perfect as they are) We are informed
that tons of these bulls were shipped
annually from peanut districts ana
sold to the public as food.
1t is not what we eat that is rood.
but what we digest" and even
thorough mastication cannot convert
every substance into a digestibie
food. although il does render these
substances less harmful 20 the deii-
cate lining membrane Of the alimen-
tsry tract.
While the teeth are the upper and
the neither nnillstones.- the mechanism
that moves these grinders aud the
bones that support them. the walls
OF the oral cavity and the glands That
supply the saliva are sll associated
in the important function Of mastiea'
ton.
Take Care Of the Teeth.
A proper care Of the teeth OF q
child. the temporary set. viii not only
enable the little one TO acquire the
habit Of mastcatinz the food thor.
oughiy. but II the temporary teeth are
retained IN place II conduces largely
TO the normal development Of the
face and head.
Dccayed teeth ia a childs mouth
prevent the thorough mssiication oi
/ food ard changes the very nature
and amount Of saliva Eecreted. The
food Is boiled In large pieces and
not only fails TO furnish nOurishmenl
for the mental and physical growth
81 the child. bot lays the foundation
Of q chronic dyspepsia that renders
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Tire Gospel % Fleseherizine.

The gospel Of Thorough Masiic1'
ton has been 50 Dersistcnuy ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-13
Women r. nfers

u Il hard 20 say how far ROose-
velts African hunting trf, ard the
Hotoricty that has surrous led Il are