davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

mo Walter Smith McLin hijo del CT
lnnsonado de \ grlcultura en- TaIla-
hasse Fla. y su madre Mrs. Eleano-
re McLin. Baby McIin two lam
tJien IN premature nacinionto al
1907 Y fut Embellishments enviado
en- coche particular Gle lmtren espe-
clal de Tallahassee i Jacksonville pa
RI scradmitido en- el hospital incuba
dosic esta ultima ciudad.
FL padre, el abuclo, una enferme-
ia graduada, una cocinera otros sir
vientcs cuidaron del pequeho duran
tc el viaic Y ell vag0n iba bien provis-
to Gle todo 10 necesario en- utensilios
y articlllos que pudieran utilizarse
para conscvar 4 aquel atomo de hui
manidld vivo, hasta el hospital.
lut i'm viajc admirable por 10 RAJ
pido, V SC efectuo con eNito. La cria
ltira. aunquc molibunda en- aparien-
cia, rcspond6 al tratamiento del hos
pital ell pocas horas,v despues de a
qucl constai.tc progrcso hasta llesar
i gradualsc, entonces regreso a los
brazos dc su icliz madre, padre y a
hrelo. In e,.anto i SUI progreso des
dc entonccs, podcmos apreciarlo por
i, c;rta que Madame Recht me per.
mite copiar. Ia cual rcclblo Ultima
n,cite &c Mrs. McLin:
vi qucrida Madame Recht
III hcbf recihi6.su tarleta dc rs
Pascuas. ,Cuapta atencidn Y amahi-
lid;,d dc 81 partc al recordarlo SIN
embargo dc cst:.rtan Icios, De todo.
metios vo he ,stado pensando mi
cho en- Nd. y l.s otras del hospH
incubator dc niaos, y eSpecialmeni,
hoy. prS haze dos amos que el po
a,ic ~ W. ~ me deio para II dono!e
ustclcS y prohars s. podris vivlr Use
Ger.
'-F.lcs lin muchachito4an hcrma
81 ahora, de@earia que Nd. pud.s
verlo. N,,v i hacerlo retratar dcnt
dc POGO Sceuramente cnyiarc "a
dc Slis i9tografias Nd. FL es para l.l
-otu1s una ALGERIA. una tclicidad. NJ
eomprcnde para que podiia 70 VI
Sino para 81. pres, hace iustamcl
dos scmanas que tave una nihi;
Contin va en- Ia psgina IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18
(Por elD:. S. Fis,hel)

Sr amos miles de padres
vjovenes de ambos Sc
KOS Y tambien nlnos han vlsitaoo les
hospltales de inculadores para los
recionaeiodos, sostenidos todos les
mcCes del verano en- diez y seis de las
prlnc ipales ciudades de los Estados
l~:lns.
l-l,os han visto en- operaci6n el Uni
co s.stcma de hospital que haoe desa
parccer ehcazmente ese estado deli
cado de cria turas, que solo hubieran
rcdldo yiyir algunos dias, despues
de su nacimiento. Ellos han vlsto es
tcs euerpecltos humanos hlancos 60
ma la cera, acostados en- sus casltas
de vidno calentadas y ventlladas au
tornatieamente, que Sc llaman 'ncn-
bndords. los han ylsto sacar tuera
pesarlos. loanarlos, vestlrlo5 y alimen
tarlos. los han visto sallr gradual
mente de una condicion casl etar-
gica. a Ia de saludables robustas
fehces cnaturas.
Sin embargo creo que el publleo
en- general no tiene idea de los ultl
mos resultados del elective teneh
cio disfrntado por los que va son
umos nlnos tesarrollados. Asi pues
So ha hecho esta pregunta: cQue
Sc han hecho los ninos que entra
ron en- los incubadores?
La contestacion tomada de los re-
gistros que conserva la INSTITUTION
sostenida en- Dreamland Coney Is
land es que mas de set teclentos de.
estos .ngresados las edades Gle dos
an,eve amos son fslca G intellectual
monte ig,lales a los ninos nacldos
norma lncnto. Mas aun, en- algunos
ca os los padres hace saher Que
RI il4liendo sufrldo nunca las lndls
ra~;l!oncs comunes en- la lniancla q.
se dci,en onlinariamcnte 4 Ia name
IA 70 cientifca de cllidar las cr1atu-
r.. soa aouellos tcdavia mas robus-
tes viyos Z lntell gentes que sus con-
,.:sc..pulos normalmente nacldos.
Todavia se han dado mas pruebas
fe csto en- varias reunlones de eNper
tos verificadas en- los hospitales Gle
Dreamland de Chica 60 Y otras par
les. .isi la contestacl6n esta amplla-
mente justifcada que ser un nino IN
cubado es tener i'm principle de vi
da con las mejores ventalas.
c n el consentlmlento de sus pa
dres puedo presentar I'm numero
de eiel plos individuales.
Nuestros registros Gentlemen foto-
gra6as de Patti y Calve los dos So
brevivientos de la celebrada Stein
berg Triplets' de los que Sc escrlbio
mucho en- los petiodicos hace cuatro
amos. FL sakarlos del todo fue una
de las obras mas brlllantes de ese
sistema durante el presente aho.
La pequena Helen Hester Cham
hers que vive con sus padres en- Par
kville L. j. es hoy una hermosa e
intiligente nina de siete amos habien
do sido una de las ilscritas de la ms
titucion de Dreamland en- 1903.
Otras dos de Conev Island en-
1901 SON Ia pequeila Sallie Moreno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

ra cs tan bella como ';na artistic
crcacion y ciertamente n.crece que
s,ls padres hagan su de- ipclon. la
nina Dorothy cnro n i.9spital en-
1908 media hora dcSpnt 'io sn na-
cimicnto y era easl IN descsrc-
RADIO: pc>al,a escasameilic ties Il
bras.
Is ceneralmcute comprudldo are
cuando un doctor tom ~u propia
mcdicina csa medirim.l de cual--
quier modo dehe ser i3ie'a. FL DIR.
Martin \. Couney rccon't'ldo como
una autoridad en- cl .isfela.' de hos
pitales incuhadorcS qis q periec-
ciono On Alemama IL iutpodlo en-
este pals y ha continual" siendo cl
jcIc oiieial en- todaS c>ta inStituclo-
mes nnrtcamericaras. g Il padre io-
IL dc I'm nino incuf.ado
IL pequena Ilildegarelen Co'Incv
fuc prcmaturamcnte naeiua durantc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

ell invierno dc 1907 cuando min guna
de las IN. tuciones cstaban ablertas
En- una hora en- su propia casa Gle
New York el DR.. Conney tenia ms
talado un incubator y todos los ac-
ccsorios de m hospital complete,
con ell auNilio dc Madame Rechtl
principal dc las cnfcimeras en- todos
los hospitacs incubadorcs. La pc
quena tIildceardc disfrutd de este
modo dc las mSmas vcntalas que
otros ninos incubaCios; pelo nlnglma
otra, pues el sistema perfeeclonado
hace supenluoS cualquier extra :
\ su dedido tiempl h nina llildcsa
dc Sc graduo con honores Y In toto
grafia que acompaha nos m1iestfa
su condicion prosecute.
In ejemplo mas >eri sufieientc
por ahora. La fotosralia del pcque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-18

De la eXtrana
.jauIa del in
cubador, dos
nihOS nacidOS
anteS del item
po latural, co
mo un polio
de I'm huevo,
a I'm eStado
normal, com
pletamente de
sarr0lladOs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
HARVARD TO BUILD
BIG 100000 GYM.
Structure Will Be Largest of
Its Kind In the
World.

BOSTON, Mass, March 31.-A million
dollar gymnasium for Harvard. TO be
the biggest and best in the world, Is
planned by the Crimson alumni
While no public announcement OF the
project has been made. it is generally
understood here that the organization
for the collection of the giant fund is
almost complete, that the site has al
ready been settled upon and that 1t is
hoped to have work begun within a
year.
Tentative plans for the building have
been submitted, IL is understood. and
the general design has met with ap-
prevail They are for a one-story struc-
ture with an arched roof Of steel and
glass sixty-five feet high. except where
the administration Offices occupy a sec
ond story in the facade.
The gymnasium proper IS 90 feet by
% feet, which is practically a quarter
as large again as the biggest gymnasium
now In use. The roof over the eXercis-
ing hail Is seventy feet from the floor
An outdoor track, and handbali and
tennis coprts are provided behind the
starts, al shot put practice room.
which opens out of the exercise hall
A featore Of the trophy room will be
nuge bronze tablets on which viii be
inscribed tho names of the donors. ar
ranged by classes.
Within few days. II is said a gen
eral call for funds for the project viii
be made and every Harvard graduate
az home and abroad will be asked 20
aid
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
More Than Thirty Already
Planning to Compete
In Race.
ROADS ARE IN SHAPE
FOR ANNUAL EVENT
Baltimore Teams Expect to Give
Westinghouse a Hard Fight
for Horrors.

Washington athletes viii have TO look
20 their laurels in the Times-News In
tercity Marathon race on May T.
This morning the list of entries for
the annual race Of the Baltimore Coun-
try CluU was announced and contains
the names of seventy-three men who
will compete in the event at Baltimore
Saturday afternoon. OF these seventy
three, more than half already nave ex-
pressed their determination to run in
the May event from Laurel to Baltf
more.
The number sets d new record for
cross country events in this section and
is taken as a good indication Of the re-
viVal Of interest since the institution of
the Times-News run one year ago.
Many Of the amateur athletic pro-
meters of Washington will 20 70 Balti-
more Saturday TO see the race. and
the coaches are hopeful of getting add
tional pointers which will be used for
the success Of their charges who are
10 uphold WASHINGTON IN the race on
May 7 over the twenty-mile course
through the hills of Maryland and the
streets Of Baltimore TO the finish line
in front Of the News building.
The warm weather has dried Up the
roads In this vicinity 10 such a stage
that the athletes who intend TO enter
are, able 70 get the proper amount of
wo@k out OF doors. For the men who
have started light work the Speedway.
the Conduit road. and the roads in the
vicinity % the Soldiers Home appear TO
be the most popular
There is an ambition among several
Of the most successful of the young
athletes Of Washington that they should
be allowed to compete, but the decision
20 have the age limit has met with the
unanimous approval OF those who real
lie the necessity Of perfect physical
condition and development for those
mile run.
After the race last year the officials
of the Amateur Athletic Union agreed
that they owed debt Of gratitude 20
The Times and News, for the revival OF
interest resulted in the past indoor
amateur athletic season being the best
this city has ever known.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Kidney or Bladder Misery Goes
and Your Lame Back Feels Fine

ing influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected. and completes the
cure before you realize IT.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel rheuua-
tism coming. begin taking this harm
less medicine. with the knowledge thar
there is no other remedy, al any price.
made anywhere else I'm the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a 50-cent treatment
Of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist
can supply
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency VIII tell you
that Pape. Thompson e Pape, Of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy o.
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Dluretic, and 2 few davs'
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-59-cent
treadment-from any drug store-any-
where in the world.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
ALDRIDGE DENIES
VOTING FOR PAY

ROCHESTER,. March 3i--The contents
OF an open letter from State Commits
sioner George w. AIdridge, who is 10
be nominated to succeed the late James
p Perkins, in Congress. 10 DR.. A S
Crapsey. have been given out.
The letter is an answer to the demand
OF Dr. Crapsey for an explanation Of the
charge against Mr. AIdridge that he
had accepted 81 900 for his influence in
passing insurance legislation.
Mr.. AldIidge declared that he had sup
ported the insurance biz because he
believed the measure worthy OF sue
cess, and the contribution he had re-
Ceived WAS purely voluntary. and had
been made after the bill had passed
and the Legi-iJCre adjourned
AIr. Aldridge declared he had neither
received payment 10 further or prevent
legislation Of anv kind.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
WAR INEVITABLE,
ASSERTS FOURNIER

PARIS. March H.-That war between
the United States and Japan Is inevi-
table, and that such a conflict might in
volve the whole world, including Great
Britain and France. Is forecast by
Admiral Fourier. commander OF the
Mediterranean squadron Of the French
navy, in his memoirs. printed in the
Paris Matin.
The admiral is Of the opinion that the
naval activity OF the United States. its
hurry 10 complete the Panama canal,
its haste IN the equipment OF naval
base in the Pacific, which has been
doubled since the question Of japanese
immigration has come up. and other
similar incidents, are calculated 10
arouse the animosltIes Of a people pos
sessing all the gloomy and viudictlve
chara cteristics Of the insular races OF
the Far East
The hypothesis Of a war between
France and the American republic. our
sister, born under our protection in glO-
rious struggles in which two allies min
gled their blood" saws the admiral
hope never 10 be forced 20 sacrifice our
traditional friendship with the United
States 10 fidelity 20 our engagements
with England"
Admiral Fournier believes that while
the maintenance OF equilibrium between
the rival nations in the Pacific should
dominate British and French diplomacy
strong fleets would be the greatest pre-
ventive II trouble between Japan and
the United States. involving a rupture
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Minimum Rates.
TO DEATH
IN TREE AND SWAMP

PAL1fETTO. La. March 31-After a
search lasting more than a week, the
body Of Ernest Johnston has been
found The young man had been nSh-
inE- in Fish Bayou swamp, and, be
coming frightened by alligators, had
taken refuge in q cypress tree.
The allgators had remained at the
foot Of the tree day and night, and the
boy had starved 20 death. A note left
in his hat told the story Of his death.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
MEMORIAL CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Garden Presbyterian Con
gregation In Anacostia
Holds Annual Meeting.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ANACOSTIA, u. c., MARCH 81

There were many expressions Of salts
faction today among those associated
with the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, on Minnesota avenue. with re-
gard tC the progress made N all the
departments Of the church work during
the past year, as recorded at the annual
congregational meeting last evening.
X. b Anderson was the moderator of
the meeting and Alexander =. Garden
served as the clerk che report sub
mltted fOm the Sunday school indicated
that the membership has reached the
number Of lS3, gain over the previous
year, and that there were numerous
sums of a substantial amount con-
triDuted by the Sunday school to the
expenses OF the church
The communicates OF the church were
reported as l3l, which is also an increase
over the number OF commandments for
the last year The collection during the
year Tor home missionary work was
noted as being $50, for foreign missions
500, and for miscellaneous branches Of.
church work SEQ
The report Of the Sunday school was
particularly interesting 10 the COngrcga-
ton, as the organization had the most
prosperous year IN its history Detailed
reports were received from the Home
Missionary Society, the Foreign Mission
airy Society, the Willing Workers, and
the committee on the Presbyterian
Home, the last named submitting a
collected for the Home under the aus
plCes Of the Garden Church.
Officers were elected as follows: Harry
l. RObey, trustee for three years: VII
liam J. Rogers, treasurer; Miss Lucy I.
Jackson, organist; Clarence z. Smell.
chOrister.
A vote OF thanks was extended 20 all
the officers who have served the past
year The matter Of erecting a bulletin
board In the church was taken under
adv1sement.
The woods in the rear Of the AnacostIa
Brick Company between Anacostia and
Good Hope, were discovered 10 be on
IRE last evening A call was sent to
No. 10 Engine Company. No damage
was done.
Disappointment was experienced by a 1
large number of chUrcbgOers who gath
cred. at St Philips Protestant Episco-
EOuncement was made that the cOnfir-
nation exercises had been postponed. /
The explanation given was that the
Rev. William Y. Tunnel, the rector Of
the church, had been called 10 Atlanta.
Ga, hUrTiedly No date has been named |
yet for the services 20 be held.
The District government has caused /
general repairs 70 be made 20 such |
streets in Anacosia as needed resurfac-
ing In addition 10 this, young trees
have been set out
Mineola Tribe, No. Il. Improved Order /
Of Red Men, and Oneita Council, No p /
Daughters OF POCahOntas, . have COM
pleted arrangements for a progressive |
euChre party TO be held soon.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
SCHOOL NARKSMEN
TO HAVE PRACTICE
Officers and InterSchool
Team Matches Later
In the Week.

Tonight in the practice shoot being
held for the school boys of the District
under the auspices Of the National Rife
Association Of America and the Ma
tional Guard, the company team match
Will be held Friday the battalion and
officers match will be held and Saturday
the interschOoI team match viii take
place.
Last night fifty boys qualified for the
junior craftsmanship medal given by the
War Department. Those who qualified
and their scores were: E NJ Baker.
Technical, 81; F. 6. Bliss, Central. 50:
s. CoviH, Western, 81; J. A Furber-
shaw. Business, 50; a. T. Garner, West
ern. Sc; Gibson. Technical, s.: r. c
Graham. Technical, %; J. II. HinwOOd
Business, 81, and J. T. Hutchinson,
Technical, IS.
Prizes are to be given TO the winners
in the various matches.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
More Favorable Relations
With Neighboring Coun-
tries to Result.
BROADER POLICY
MAY BE ADOPTED
Reciprocity Treaties or Action
BY Congress EX-
pected.

President Tart's successful culmina-
ton Of the tariff arguments between
this country and Canada may be fol-
lowed by stil greater and more favor
able developments in The tariff relations
Of the United States with Canada and
Mexico.
Whether there viii be a movement for
reciprocity treaties between this coun-
try and the two mentioned, or whether
the matter Of securing better rates will
be put up TO the next session Of Con-
gress, has not yet been decided by the
Administration. but TIE President and
his advisers are known 10 favor strong
" broader and more liberal policy to-
ward those countries which are geo
graphically our next-door neighbors
than the policy which is followed in re-
gard 70 the more distant nations Of the
world
Predicted in The Times.
As was exclusively predicted in The
Times last week, the President has dis
sipated the chance Of tariff war with
Canada and has paved the way for fur
ther diplomatic negotiations with that
country looking to broader tariff agree
ment-
If this succeeds with Canada for
which there IS every possible favorable
outlook. IL is more than probable that
similar arrangement viii De made
with Mexico.
The White House is in receipt today
Of hundreds of kilograms and letters
congratulating the President on his
work in averting the tariff war with
Canada, and In securing from her sub
stantial concessions IN regard 10 many
OF the products OF this country.
Minimum Rates.
Canada is now granting the minimum
rates In the United sta ties tariff law on
her products coming into this country,
and the products Of this nation get into
Canada under favorable rates. Conse-
quently, the great amount Of trade be-
tween the two countries viii be enlarged
anC encouraged
TIE fact that the Administration is
con -emplating broader relations still
WITH Canada and Mexico means that the
country IS facing a new epoch Of pos
sible kindness and closer bonds be-
tween the three countries than have
ever existed before.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Several doses will make your
out-of-order Kidneys
act fine.

Hundreds OF folks here are needless
" miserable and worried because Of
out-of-order kidneys. backache or blad-
der trouble
If you viii take several doses OF
Pape's DiUretic all misery from lame
back, rheumatism, painful stitches,
infiamed or swollen eyelids, nervous
headache, irritabuity, dizziness, worn
out. sick feeling and other symptoms
OF Overworked or deranged kidneys
Will vanish
Uncomfortable. smalting, frequent
UrinatiOn especially at night and
al bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes 81
once TO the disordered kidneys. bIad-
der and urinary system. and distrib-
utes its healing. cleansing and vitaIiz-
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Citizens Give Interesting
Figures to Investigating
Committee.
RESIDENTS RELATE
INDIVIDUAL CASES
DR.. CuthbertsOn Says Company
Charged Him S65 TO In
stall Fixtures.
Continued from First Pagel

believed IS cents would zoe a highly re-
munerative price for gas.
r. y. Foster. BIZ way of emphasizing
the methods Of the company, told Of be
Ing IN arrears for q 1913 gas bin. The
company had a 5 deposit from hlnl-al-
most twice the amount of the bill, ye.
because he did not pay promptly, the
company shut OF his gas-and chung 70
the 50 The meter was taken out Of MS
house only yesterday. while his wife was
cooking dinner.
Mr.. Giolisborough interrupted to De
nlsLnd II go vas an excessive price Tor
months gas, but Representatives OBJ
Jected 10 dragging IN so unrelated d
matter an that connection.
E. C. Clayton Protests.
Z. c. Clayton protes. "a that the Cou-
drey resolution was rot strong enough
and said he thought the issuance Of un-
authorized securities SHOULD be made
felony Some of the members Of the
committee suggested that II the com
pany committed an Illegal act. the mat
ter should be taken 20 the grand jury,
rather than 10 Congress
understand, said Representative
Olcott, that select committee OF the
Senate District Committee is 10 invesu-
gate the gas company generally, and
tnat Mr. Cary.s subcommittee OF this
body has been invited 70 sit with them
Is that true2'
Not yet. replied Mr. Cary. with a
zone OF N--E LeL- guess il VIII TAKE an
explosion OF dynamite 10 get that inves-
LEGATION sta -ted."
Explanation OF which explosive re-
mark IS that Alr. Cary has been trying
10 get the Senate Committee 20 start
the investigation, bUt Il has shown no
disposition 10 do so.
DR. Charles w. CuthbertsOn, Of the
Northeast Suburban Association, told OF
the gas company making MIN pay SO 70
put gas into his house.
DO you mean 90 say they do tlae
herey' demanded Ar. Cary.
"Oh, YES: I'll The suburban section
where ! live they have required many
people 20 do IT, was the reply
Well. they wouldn't do Do out where
I live" observed Mr.. Cary Not often 90
Representative Moore wanted 70 know
why the people in that unfortunate sec
ton didn't start their O@u gas company.
DR.. CuthbertsCn admitted that they had
supposed Congress chartered the present
gas company 20 supply gas, and, any
gas company Incidentally The present
company, he said. has a huge surplus
and earns immense dividends. II would
seem 20 be under obligation 70 provide
faculties 70 get gas to the people, but
in many cases n refuses
Mr. Moore then expressed his disan-
probation OF 'Earassing'' the cas com
pany and worrying the committee with
grievances thar ought 10 be taken 10
Inc District authorities.
The hearing As n whole was rather
unsatisfactory because the attorneys
who desired 20 state the case for ana
2 Cainst the resolution, didn't get time 10
talk. Instead. when noon came the
committee rose, and f. was agreed that
on Monday ar 19-a0, the hearing should
be resumed. and the resolution itself
explained ard discussed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
MAY LICENSE BUTCHERS.

ALBANY, March 51-A bin 10 T.
cense master butchers has been intro
duced by Assemblyman Keller 1t pro-
vides for the appointment By the mayor
OF each city Of an examining board Of
FIVE butchers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Boys Guaranteed
Shoes

lou Uuy yUlI boys oIIUSS
here with this guarantee: that
they must give the best ser
vice YOU have ever had in
Shoes of equal price If they
don't they are not right and
we'll MAKE THEM RIGHT.
Little Mems Shoes. in sizes from
81 TO 49,; patent colt.
gun metal calf and vici 81 III
kid. guaranteed ----.---- ID 1.OV
Youths and Boys Shoes. in box
calf, viCi kid, blucher
cut: new lasts. solid lea M
Their and guaranteed SGE.OU
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
OPPOSES VACCINATION.

The Anti-Compulsory Vaccination So
ciety viii meet tonight IN Pythian Ten
pie. DIT. Joseph A Thompson. an Eng
lish physician W. deliver an address on
tuberculosis and us Relation 10 Vacci-
nation"