davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
RepresentatiNe Cases.

These three miracles In this lesson
are selected TO show that the King is
lord of the body. They are repre- sent
to lead us up 10 the statement which
follows in the 10th verse when the
even was come, they brought unto
Him many that were possessed with
devils, and he cast out the spirits with
His word and healed all that we're
sick: That IT might be fulfilled which
was spoken by Isaiah the prophet
Himself took our infirmities and bare
our sicknesses."
And thus Christ demonstrated that
He Is King of the physical world, No
possible harm can come 10 these
bodies Of ours that is beyond his abil-
ity. In Chrlst's day there were no
hospitals in Palestine the only hospi-
tai there was a travelling hospital,
the Lord Jesus Christ Himself. And
no one ever came TO Him to be pro-
nounced incurable, and no one was
turned away conyalescent, His works
Of healing were instantaneous. com.
plcte, permanent. And why not? II
a man makes a machine he ought to
be able TO repair it. Ii Christ is what
He claims to be King of the Kingdom
Of God, il ought to be the easiest Ia Aag
In the world for him to Danish every
evil thing from that realm. of thought
or word or deed. For, of that king
dom which He set Himself to prepare,
It was long ago announced. "And the
inhabitants shall not say l am sick"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ONE OF
THOSE LITTLE ADS?

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE FOR
"A YEAR 1910: The following named
persons have filed their petitions for a LIQUOR
license. and the same viii be presented to the
Court Of Quarter Sessions on Monday. March
IA. 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Buenos funciona-
rios en- Ponce.
Durante el pasado m es de
Mario Sc recolecto por
concepto de rentas inter
mas dos mil dollars.
El Sr. Silvas ingeniero munich
pal SO encuentra en- cana
desde hace dias.
De nuestro corresponssl.


Abril 11.-Se encuentra desde
hace dfas en- CANA, nuestro 6stin-
guido compatriots el Sr. D, Bias C
Silvas, ingeniero civil municipal
Que Sc restablezca cuanto antes son
nuestros deseos
Luis Ayala cumpio por el delito
de acometimiento y, agresion seis
meses de carcel. Ramon Aware 2
cumplio 80 dias por dehto contra
Ia justicia pdblica.
Ell Sr. ]. Arrillaga Rogue, Sc ha
retirado de Ia direction de nuestro
colega, LA Prensa". Los lectores de
dicho colega sentiran esta resolu-
ci5n. Queda el Sr. Felix Matos Ber-
nier, dirigiendo el citado semanario
Sc han recolectado en- el registro de
propiedad de esta ciudad, Ia respeta-
Bile suma de dos mil dollars por can
celacion de sellos de rentas int ternas
en- favor del pueblo de Puerto Rico
dufante el pasado mes de Mario.
Este da a demostrar como asi 10 com
prenderan nuestros lectores, la la
Dor del funcionario don Miguel
Marquee. Empleados como estos
son los que necesita en- aquel
pueblo de Puerto Rico, aunque
despues hays quien olga que no es-
tamos preparados para el gobierno
propio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
RAP|D0 V|AJE.

E. jueves y vie-nes, en- una mag
mica maquina Pope-Hartford, guia
da por el habil chauffeur Sr. Jose Ma
ria SOLO, hicieron el viaje de ida y
vuelta Ponce los Sres. Pedro yJo-
Sc de AElzaburo, Mario Geigel y DR..
NJ. Zeno Gapdfa, batiendo el record
de velocidad, dentro de las reglas
de seguridad personal.
El viaie de ida fue hecho en- 3.l5
minutes, ha ciendo tres paradas, una
de elias de unos diez minutes para
cambis- IN reumatico.
El de regreso fue mes rapido aun
tardando solo 35 mluutos, hablen-
dose heeho solo dos paradss en- todo
el trayecto.
Ell j6ven SOLO estaba muy satlsfe-
cho del magnifco record hecho por su
maquina, una de las meiorcs que Sc
han traido 4 Puerto Rico.
Fl viaje fue excelente, pero no a
consejamos que Sc emprenda sin
grandes precauciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Actividad de Ia
detective en- Ponce.
Al senor Fabian de Goa
mo le sustrajcron un re.
loi, de cuyo hecho Sc dio'
cuenta a la policia de
Ponce.
Esta, inmediatameDte solt0 sus
eAergias y a las pocas horas
reloj y autores. caian en- po-
der de Ia justicia.
De nuestro corresponsal

Abril 11.-Al Sr. Fabian de Goa
mo, le robaron un reloj de plata.
Dio cuenta 4 la detective de esta ciu
dad el comandante de aquel distri-
to. Pusose en- movimiento Ia detec-
tive y 4 las pocas horas el Official de
dicho cuerpo ST.. Betancourt descu-
brio Ell paradero de la prenda en- po-
der de Pedro Perez empleado de la
estacion del ferrocarril de esta ciu-
dad, que 10 habia comprado en- 20
reales a Justo Rivera y a un tai
Marcisl. Ell reloj fue ocupado por
el detective deteniendo los auto
res del hurto.
Juan Acevedo y Marcial Rivera
ingresaron en- la carcel disposition
del fiscal, por ell delito de escalamien
to. Fernando cruz ingreso en- la car
eel q cumplir 80 dias por violacion
de Ia ley de rentas internas. Pablo
Echevarria Figueroa ingreso cum
plfr SO dias por portar armas prohi-
bidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

The Protocol presents two featu-
res: One, general in its character, per
tsining to negotiations for peace;
the others, subordinate and special
IN its provisions, pertaining to the
capitulation of the city Of Manila an
its bay and harbor, but which is also
"A inseparable part and parcel OF
the stipulations and processes by
ahich q treaty of peace is to be efeec
3D. 49,.
skThe second of these features pre-
sents q case Of the military capitu-
kstion of a certain defined territory,
ID be occupied and held by the Uni
ted States pending the conclusion
Of a treaty of peace which shall de-
termine the control, disposition and
government of the Philippines. This
stipulation is sometimes ignored and
sometimes relied upon by the Spa
nish Commissioners to meet the va
rious exigencies Of their argument.
!, The Spanish Commissioners are
entirely correct in treating this par,
ticular stipulation Of the Protocol
(as they do in one branch of their ar
ment) as a military convention pro-
viding for a capitulation, and in ci-
ting las they do) the laws of war
applicable to military occupancy Of
conquered or surrendered portion
Of the territory Of one Of the bellige-
rents. If, therefore, as the American
Commissioners contend, the acts
complained Of, and for which Spain
now demands reparation, were right
full acts under the Protocol, and coul
drightfully have been done by that o
rightfully have been done by that
Government. i: no hostiities whate-
yer had been conducted against Ma
nila after itrs signature, the entire
contention of Spain for reparation
on account of those acts fails. The
Protocol, as respests the occupation
by the United States of the city Of
Manila and its bay and harbor, was
as we have observed, a military con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
PR0TOC0LQ No. IS Y SUS ANEX0S,

vention for the capitulation of Ger
tain. territory therein specifically de
fined. When executed by the United
States taking possession it presen-
ted case Of military occupation of
that certain defined territotry, and
vested in that Government al the
rights which the laws Of war give to
a military occupancy. This capitu-
lation was general in its character
and terms. It comprehended the de-
fined territory and all that it con-
tanned, includig the forts, the muni-
tions of war, the barracks. 1t inclu-
ded every thing and every person
left in the city by Spain. 1t included
the garrison for that reason. Under
the special circumstances of the case
the surrender Of the garrison was
necessarily contemplated by the Pro
tocol. The city was closely besieged
on the land side by the insurgents. 1t
was in extremity for provisions and
the insurgents controlled the water
supply. The Spanish forces had been
unable to raise the siege, and there
fore could not escape from the city
on the land side. The city was block
AIDED by the American fleet: the fleet
of Spain had been destroyed and
there was no escape for her troops
by water. The conditions we're such
that even if an escape could have
been effected by land or sea, the for
ces Of Spain would have had no base
whatever for for any military ope
rations. So clarly was this the situa
tion that the Spanish c Commander-in
Chief fled. from the city shortly be-
fore twas attacked, ttok refuge on
q neutral man-of-war, and was con-
veyed by it to Hong Kong. Had it
been inteded that the garrison shoul
be permitted to depart from the capi
tulated city, the usual provision
would have been made that it should
march out with its arms and with the
honors of war.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Aviso inportantisimo.

Convene que el pdblico Sc en- :
tere de algo importantfsimo que
trae directamente q 10 mas sensible
que es ell bolsillo.
Los dnicos colchones ingleses le-
gftimos de acero, los Inicos garanti
zados con certificado por 20 amos, los
que no Sc aflojan jamas son los
marca Hercules" que venden los
almacenes de Ell Cielo vendedores
inicos. Los colchones hercules lie
van nuestra firma el cinlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

La compahia de zarzuela que
actua en- el Municipal dara en- el
teatro Variedades. lie Bayam6n, el
viernes pr6xino las siguientes pie
zas:
Mdodo Gorrit-; Tr0qcdIH dc Pie
rrot V La Fieioritd.
Hay mucha animaci0n en- la ciu-
dad vecina pars asistir al teatro Ia
'expresada noche.
FL doctor Apsricio de Laiss sc
enCuentIa en- esta ciudad. hs Venldo
i informar 4 Ia comisi6n investiga-
dora del asuntO de Mr.. Mznes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Hay ogricultores quo necesttan
nayordomos" y hay "n,ayordomos,
que necesitan co!ocaci6n. Esas dos
aspiraciones Sc encuentran con Diff
eultad Y retardo. Anabas coineidirdn
rdpidamente ST los deseos de naoyordo
mos y agricultores Sc anuncian en-
La Correspondence. Hay en- e.
tc diario especial y na6dico tarVa al
eff cfo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Presunto heredero de Lisboa.

Ell duque de Oporto uno de estos
dias prestara juramento. ante el
Senado portugues como presunto
heredero de la corona de Portugal
y siempre viste con los elegantes ira
jes que vende Juan Pieras Allen 80
en- LA Palmesana".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
INTERESA.

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- 10
parada Is en- Santurce, propia para
residencia de- familia 6 para Colegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades,
un gran jardfn, lrboles frutales, pese-
bre, cochera. J garage para autom6-
vii
Informant en- Ia casa del 1ado,
don Jose Cerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
AVlSO.

dos ndo ell administrator de este diar rogamos nuestros
relaeonados agentes de isa que rvan dr sus CO.
rrespondencas checks gros posaes etc., Dc este modo ST.
Director de LA Correspondence" Box 7S5-San Juan
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodioos viejos a
81 quDtaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

visitor. His face did not change mus
Gle. but he came a little forward, adj
vancing toward the door. Ambrose
Drake" he said. Il looked upon you as a
man Of some intelligence. yet you come
here and you offer me bride of stolen
money, which / know perfectly well how
to become possessed of tomorrow. There
are various little documents which l am
sending to headquarters tonight. In them,
l may tell you without any breach of
confidence now. the little matter OF your
four million francs is fully dealt with
Ambrose sighed. Il fear them" he
said. that my intervention is useless"
Absolutely" Leblun answered. with
the first note of actual Impotence in his
tone. There is no bribe in this world.
nor any persuasion. which could save
Lord dillingham;
Except this" Ambrose answered, with
a sudden spring.
Jacques Leblun lay quite still upon the
floor and there was very little to show
that he was dead His face was pallid.
and his lips were little twisted in that
last effort to shout for help. So truly
had Ambrose driven home his knife that
there was scarcely a drop Of blood to be
seen upon his chest. Nevertheless, a
great career had ended. In sense. his
words had been prophetic. The career of
which he had been SO proud had termi-
mated that day.
Ambrose stood for a moment breathing
quickly trembling a little with the effort
which he had used. Then he stepped
over the PROSTATE body and made his
way to the writing table. There were
five letters there. all stamped and ad-
dressed-one to the chief of police in
Paris, one to Scotland Yard. another to
the minister of justice in France. One
by one he threw them into the still smol-
dering fire, lit matches, watched them
consumed. raked over the ashes. put more
coal upon the fire. Then, without hesita-
ton, he searched the mans pockets. de-
stroyed every paper he could find. trans
ferred the pocketbook. with It's wad of
bank notes, to his own pocket. He
searched the room for more papers. There
were none His task was ended.
There was knock at the door. Silence
for a moment and then the sound of a
key. Only just in time Ambrose shot
the bolt and then stepped back. TIE
knock was repeated. more loudly still.
There was whispering outside. the knock
ing grew louder and more persistent.
Ambrose gave one more look around the
room Then he walked to the window
and threw up the sash. Far below were
the tops of the trees in the Embank-
ment gardens. Beyond was the Thames.
unusually brilliant in the stream of clear
winter sunshine. soft wind was blow
ing. The sky was almost blue. Ambrose
closed his eyes.
Let me forget" he murmured. Il want
to think of the poplar trees. and the or
gan, and the little girl who stole down
through the meadows. across the river.
up the path, up the stone-hagged aisle.
The knocking at the door became a
thunder Once more Ambrose closed his
eyes.
"Christine!" he said. "Chrstine.'
His left wrist stiffened upon the win
dow sill.
"Christiner' he murmured once more
and disappeared.
ITO be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
The Stage Drink.
From the London Globe


What we have always noticed about
the stage drink is its terrific potency.
That there are other points of interest
in this thing we do not deny. and We
are inclined to agree with writer in
one of the weekly papers. who says that
"our actors. even the best and most
experienced of them. have not the faint
est notion of how to drink naturally and
with the air of men who are enjoying
the process" And we have frequently
noted that curious unspiila BILE quality in
the musical comedy drink. In this par
ticular type of potation. which is set to
music, and which we may call the CAV
drink the careless gestures of the fiagon
holders who do not actually drink until
they have waved the goblet upside down
have been known TO make strong and
thirsty galleryiteS burst into tears. COM
mingled with reproaches. When Falsely
Accused Frederick suffers q momentary
attack of depression. and decides to set
out for territories exclusively canine he
pours into small liquor glass a little
very pale brandy, and, with a desperate
cry of frenzy and despair, drinks it at
one go. Sometimes 1t is half glass
of non-corporeal claret. But the result
is the same. Falsely Accused Frederick
instantly starts his Apache dance with
the grand panoforte. and Friends Who
Believed in Him, entering at that mo-
ment. say, Good Heavens. he's drunk,'
The drink Is potent. 1t cannot ALWAYS
be case of weakness of head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Electric Irons as Stoves.
om the Electric News Service.

From the Electric News Service.
It remained for boarding house full
OF girls in the city OF Boston to discover
the real merits and possibilities OF the
electric fiatiron. With many OF these
girls economy In their habits was strictly
necessary. and when they found out they
could get small electric nat iron. which
could be readily attached to a lighting
fixture, and press all their laces, or even
a shirt waist. they were quick TO invest
their savings for this little household
economizer. But one Of these self same
girls. with a bit OF inventive genius.
quickly discovered that the electric iron
could be very easily turned upside down
and used as a small cook stove. On the
fiat face Of her iron she easily boiled
water made fudge or even fried eggs and
did other cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Good Farmers.

From the Dublin Farmers Gazette
Even in midwinter. during frost and
snow, there is plenty Of work to be done
on the farm, and the farmer who sees to
small matters, which some may consider
trifies, is the man who has his crops first
In the ground-and first out of 1t again
the good farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

ST.RAuL DISPATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

In regard 10 camps of instruction to be
held for infantry officers of the organized
militia this summer, information was
given to the adjutant general Of state
as follows
Officers attending camp Will be en-
titled to per diem and actual expenses
Of travel. including sleeping car accom-
modations. but they must provide their
own subsistence.
The rental OF the necessary camp
ground, as well other incidental ex-
renses IN connection with the erection
of the camp. the laying of water pipes.
and the taking down of the camp at the
close - the encanlrment, may be met
from the allotment 10 the state under
section 1861, Revised Statutes, as amend.
Field and staff officers OF regiments OF
infantry, who attend the camp under
orders of the state authorities. will be
entitled to pay and the same travel al
lowances as the company officers, but
they also will be required to provide
their own subsistence.
The following named enlisted mon have
been honorab!y discharged from the Ma
tionai Guard:
Corp William A. Kelley, Company A.
LIST Infantry; Privates Clarence NJ. Ash
ton, John Z. carp. Frederick F. EssIsr
and Jesse d. Smith. LIST Battery Field Ar.
til cry; Private Carl w. Weber, Com.
pany A. 1st Infantry; Privates Earl A.
Cox. William NJ. Ketner and Harry r.
Martin, Company d. LIST Infantry: Corp.
Charles W. Smith Company E. LIST In.
fantry; Frivates Henry w. Collins And
William Cuttings, Company I, LIST Infan-
try: Corp. James P. Ssyer. Privates Nor
man S. Berry. Lewis c. Hotel. John NJ.
Armacost, Earl H. Perkins, Joseph I. b.
Chisholm, Claude III. Engle. Joseph II.
Fodder and Louis F.. Click. Company E.
I'd Infantry; Privates Charles L. Carrick.
CAIRO b. Hefiin. William L. Watson.
Clarence Birmingham. George G. Ward
and Lucien A. Davis, Company /, I'd In
fantry: Private Carlton S. Proctor, Com
pany X, I'd Infantry.
Private Willard Young. LIST Battery
Field Artil cry, and Private Leonard q.
Brazier. Company L, LIST Infantry. have
been discharged on certificate OF djsa-
bility.
The following named enlisted men have
been discharged without honor from the
National Guard OF the District Of Column
bia, on account of being continuously alb
sent without leave from their commands
for more than three months:
Private Earnest E. Phil Ups. Company
D, LIST Infantry: Frivates Irving Copper
th.te and Marvin G. Magruder. Company
l. LIST Infantry: Privates Charles c. Mar
tin Fred R. Ries. Lloyd Sanford, SAM
uel c. Williams, William A. Wright and
James p. Griffin, Company l. ID Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

persons who have been found eligible
for commissions In volunteer forcee who
are not members OF the organized militia.
Several cases are Of record. however. in
which the War Department has authori7-
cd such persons to attend joint camps OF
instruction observers. on recommends
ton Of the commanding general OF tina
camp. IN such cases the authority car
ried tho requirement that all expenses
incident TO attendance at the camp should
be borne by the persons to whom the
authority was granted.
Under the provisions of section 18 of
the militia law the following rules gov
ern the use of the clothing allowance:
(a) When the organized militia is uni
formed for service in the field, the Sec
rotary of War will fix an annual cloth
ing allowance TO each state, territory and
the District Of Columbia for each enlist
ed man OF the organized militia thereof.
tbD when the clothing allowance has been
fixed for a state, issues of clothing to
that state shall be in accordance with
such allowance; (c) the governor OF the
state shall be authorized to drop from
his return each year, expended. cloth
ing corresponding in value to such allow
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Sapleigh-The doctor says there's some
thing the matter with my head.
Sharp-You surely didn't pay a doctor
to tell you that!-BoSt0n Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
CLARK IS OPPOSED BY
VESTED INTERESTS

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.--That the
vested fntofests are behind the OPP
position 10 the election OF Champ
Clark ~ speaker Of the House Of Re-
xrsss Is the opinion of Henry George,
r. son Of the great single taxer ana
Congre ssma n -eiect from the seven-
tcenth New York district. George de :
feRted William =. Bennett at the recent
election ana ne said he considered
Now that Clark han announced him.
self As . candidate for speaker said
George to-day Il do NOT think that
those who intend to support him for
that Office can b. too quick IN annoupc-
ing that fact. For the snemies q tar,
at the polls = week ago they Will yet
resist at every step since tarin reduc-
ton means taking from them the pow
er Of taxing the people.
Their next stand Is sure to be over
the speakcrship. II will be their pol
Icy to encourage all possible confus :
Ion and disaension. with the view OF
slipping into the speakers chair some
safe man who can be depended on to
impede and II possible thrawt the pop
uIAr mandate for tariff reduction.
1T therefore behooves all those
elected to the new congress- TO beware
Of this dangar and to gather around
the mar, who most clearly stands Tor
q real fight against the high tarin
'Wbo meets this description more
present minority leader Of the House
He led the fight against the Payne.
Aldrich act, and his pledges. character.
great abilities and long consistent ieg-
islative record giye highest Warrant
for his continuing that fight and iui,
the cost OF liging by revising the tar
If downward"