davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Sc VENDE

n triple eiecto de S de diSmetro
sn u continuation de ilaves psra
eee,onectar Ell case de averfas v con
,:nu-r rrabajsndo como dup.e.
~ei. defecadoras de dob.e iondo, de
eoi're. con una csvidad de loco gal.
. 3 una.
o. juegos de centrifugas: sci; cen
iri:u. Is cada juego de 80 diametros
ocu ,u- eorre, pondientes mezcladores.
MO iDo ue nusvc masas y varias
Tiez.s de repue to.
iarl iniormes dirijirse a j. NJ.
Lallctti. Nie4ues. L. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

La Cab orrojena. De Benigno Ba
rrio. calle Marina nunlero s. Ia I'm
de refrescos de cana soda water, fines
dulces de- pals de todas clases. Ha.
rina de cafe de primera ealidad sin
az,icar nj otras sustancias, q 25 cen
tayos libra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
coNsEJos Ai1a HADRFsEl

CONsEJO9 A Las MADREs.-H
ssrsts calm ante della Ssaors win sIov
Hs,s ds usarse siempn qus los nifI q
tsss1 en- el p-riodo Dc II dentici6 r !
tProDorciona aiivio Immediate al peo =
6o pscisnte produce IN sDefio nat . -
= tran9uilo. alivis 81 dolor y el an0s
liic despiesta mUy vivo , alesrs. ~
mEy sgrsdsbie al palsdar. calma r
siho abianda sus dolores. hsce ne II q
f1neicn del est6mago y reguis 10 in
terunos- H 81 meiof yemsdio 90 nodlx
% para u etarrss yspFOvengass tsIe
u dentietdo De c0slquisra 0trA Teaf
eAse Ducho euidado On ps6ir Il s jan
p CAl1aa1s De la6s49s vinalsvs . G
q 9slss1s -. ------S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

Dr.. A. Santaella. Me dico Girl
iano Telefono o96, calle de la
Reins No. %. Consultas de l a3 i
p. m. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

1
;Donde Vd puede encontrar Lar
mejcres pinturas. aceite de Linaza
Brocbas y TODD 10 que necesite en-
este ramo, a los precios mas bsratos y
en- cualquier cantidad:
Pues en- ia scredit,da casa de CO.
mercio de Caros EspineL Gale
! Union y Victoria.
! Dr.. A. Ferran. medico Cirujano,
Gale de la Reins. No. II.
Delucca 6 Co. Comercianle, al
por mayor y detail, Conercioy ss-
lud. sueursales "SaluI' y "Auro.
ra," "Concordia" y Luna" Con
rebaja dc precios especlalidad en-
compras q comiciGo. Compray y VEN
Ia de frutos del pals. IeiefoDo nd-
nero 299.
/. ARIZONA uliver.--A.macenlsta al
DOR mayor en- provlslones de todas
Gases. Molinos para moier MALI y
maquinaria para preparar cafe
N,nuel Moc.ts fadiIla. -keE ressnu,nte
&c "La Correspondence, once pto.
E.ioa 2. o. Box II le.tiano y
-Agente y corresponsal ae varios pc
ri6dicos importanres de S@a Jan, Ia
.sla y el extTansra Ace u a:eaciss
,omisionex ,aede daI je.--encss
Hoiel y Csinld, d, .. As.-
. ;)s -. cy ).
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:e ne ma:i tircroi y coral.ioa;3
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.sAsXsA = 10 alcoac.sI3 5a,.
". 81.
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
D|REC10RIo De PONCE

Dr.. A. Santaella. Me dico Girl
iano Telefono 296, calle de la
Rein. No. p. Consultas de l a3
p. m. Ponce.
Auto-ExChanee 6 Garage. - De
VlLLARI BROTHERS, So Marina St.
Telefono l02, Ponce, P. II. - Sc
alqulian AUTOMOBILES para viajes y
paseos. servicio inmejorable. Agen
tes en- Puerto Rico de la CHALMERS
MOTOR Co, Detroit Mich L. S. A.
constructors de los famosos CHAL-
MERs "30 champion automovlles
de los EE. UU. vencedores del
trofeo de Ia "Glidden Tour" del
1910.
Llorens & Sanchez Montalvo.--
Rufete Y Notaria en- once Plaza De-
licias %
Lcdo. +, Manuel Toro. aDossdo y
notarlo. ohcina en- Ia calls del
Leon, n,imero 10, altos.
Vicente Usera -Existencia cons
tante de tola clase de ganado va
cuno. Especialidad NOVILLOS
eaos donados.- =. O. Box 22.-
i'once.
Jose A. Poventud- Abogado
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Qttina: allie Mayor No 10. Tele-
GRO 70. .1s-aa. Ponce. r. k.
Lcdo jaime 6. Seix. A oga % ' No
trio eierce en- todas las Cortes de Ia
lsia y se New York. oticina oale Ma
ira No. IS. en- New lors 3 II oil. 1t
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena aoo-
Z - : e a- 'a- is"''-. -. 8.
Dr. v Sant.ini. -a:Scaisad y
Paris. lspec.ap<ss ea g c.lIe.1n>-
osces Ge Is VISTA. iioras - consul
tss, Ce s 10 i. u. v I, - :. u
is,a irrc.s. Al,c. /.
Dr.. K. Lopoz .Iussa at
ruiapo Goasu.iss SC i :. i.
{ cr.sreto esau.anA sa.G-- Ieei-
Isr-ecia la Enea.." -
re- r.. ..-.a- - -s-
---------------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

1ue careacterlza los Estados Uni
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

= rsnds eI4 inca de 81 ou.ri IA.
= ss.6 T2.s e. pueblo IL Mor9
va tz.z .-s dir:girss . III
&c "a Cru e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

ist-eeil Is EGea.." -
rC- -. .5.:-s- - -<-
y .S--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

h0;ei Eaca. altos oe ia W
Z .i-t-" -o..1 f>rlsH.
l.. NJ. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

Dr.. K. Lopoz .|ussa - .
rulana Goasu.i.ss SC :. :. =.
tcr.sreto esau.anA Sa!@-- Ied-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Weather Prophets
M

X II EN- have made some very wonder
M full instruments which foretell
what the weather will be, but
good old Mother Nature has given US
many messengers which tell about the
weather il We watch the signs which
they show. The little daisies were watch
ed by our grandparents. for they believed
that spring had not come until twelve
daisies were blooming on a foot OF
ground. The chickweeds' starry flowers
tell when heavy winds or rains are COM
ing by closing their tiny blossoms. The
dandelions have the same habit, as the
golden flowers do not want to uncover
their curly heads unless they can lock
up to the sun. Dandelions do not open on
the mornings of the days when rain
falls.
Marigolds are such particular little
blossoms that they will not even show a
ray of their splendor IL a storm is ap-
preaching or thunder Is heard in the dis
lance The morning giories may wake
early to beautify the garden. but when
they suddenly wrap their silky scarfs
about their faces you may be sure that
rain Is In the air. Some trees, such as
the locust, close their leaves when a
storm is coming III you have a garden
YOU might look to see what prophets are
near 10 warn you OF changes in the
weather Our grandmothers said that
even peaceful old Tabby knew when ~
expNct either rain or snow. When the cat
sat with her back to the fire our grand
parents looked TO have use Tor their
overshoes and umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

though. still refused to sign away their
religious faith. They were thrust into
prison to be exiled to Siberia, while their
farms and goods were confiscated, even to
the children's bedding. The children of
these exiles were torn away from their
parents and sent to founding hospitals,
where they are being brought up in the
orthodox faith. Many others were turn
ed out of their homes in the depth of
winter and exposed to such hardships
that the death rate Immediately went up
100 per cent.
AS the prisons became crammed new
corners were kept in courtyards and open
sheds. in spite of the frost and snow.
One peasant. whom his prosecutors de-
prived of all earthly possessions, shut
himself up in his cottage, set fire to it
and persisted, with wife and family, as a
protest against these terrible persecu-
tions. In another case a man suffocated
himself, his wife and family with char
coal fumes in order that his infant child
should not be baptized by the new
orthodox priest. who had been forced on
the parish. Many who were not exiled
were so robbed by the Cossacks. in addi-
ton to ill-treatment, that they had moth
ing but their bare fields left. Thus in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Quoted through files of soldiers to the
parish church. where their names were
entered as petitioners to be received into
the orthodox faith AS they were
sent home again they all cried, You can
call us orthodox, but we cling to the
faith OF our fathers. I have never wit
messed more terrible scenes though i am
a pretty tough soldier
But though nominally orthodox these
fifty-odd thousand peasants organized
what is best described as "a religious
strike" that is. many OF them ceased to
marry. or to baptize their offspring: they
buried their dead in the cemeteries in the
middle of the night without funeral serv-
ices. Many of them received the secret
assistance of priests. travelling eighty
miles and even crossing into the Aus
TRAN territory, so as not to get them
selves and the priests into trouble.
All manner Of romantic ways were
found of holding services without the
assistance Of the orthodox clergy. though
any priests of the Latin rite who were
caught communicating with them were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
An Oversight.

FRANCIS WILSON, over a superb des-
sert I'm his charming house at New
Rochelle. said OF the food faddist;
According to him, we must boil our
milk. we must steriiize our salad, We
must wash our strawberries. we muse
pare and seed our grapes. BY Jove-
The comedian smiled and lifted up
spoonful of great raspberries
gotten 10 order us to shave these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
A Sparkling Novelist.

NEW YORK editor. at the Cent

A NEW YORK editor. at the Century
Club. told a story about Robert
w. Chambers. the novelist.
Chambers went one summer" he said.
TO Sunapee with his brother. At thu
Ben Mere Inn the aristocratic old ladies
In rocking-chairs, seated on the cool
piazza that overlooks the lake. were very
much stirred up by Mr.. Chambers ar
rival. Whenever he appeared they
gathered about him and talked books.
Chambers was always ready for them.
He had always on his lips some witty
saying to double them up.
Oh Mr.. Chambers cried an old lady
one day, I admire Lorraine SO muchi
I've read ii eight times"
Madam answered Chambers. with .
bow. L would rather hear you say YOU'D
bought eight copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
A Sheer.

JUDGE BEN B. LINDSAY, the father
} OF children's courts. said in an ad-
dress in Denver, apropos OF criminal
corporations:
why, even the thieves in the prisons
can have their shot at these malefactors.
A Denver man. visiting one of our jails,
said to prisoner:
well. my friend, what brought you
to this?
Poverty. boss the prisoner an
swered with a sneer L didn't have
enough money to turn myself into q cor
poration and hire a corporation lawyer
to learn me how to steal legally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Corporal Punishment.

TAR. ROBERT L. WAGGONER. the
- president Of Baldwin University.
said. in the course of an addres on peda-
gogy at Berea, Ohio:
And one Of the most remarkable
changes in the last thirty years Of teach
ing Is the abolition OF corporal punish
ment. A boy of this generation Is never
whipped But a boy Of the last genera
tion-well!"
DR.. Waggoner smiled.
The boys OF the last generation" he
said must have believed that their In
structors oil had for motto:
The swish is father to the taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
From the

DIssENTERS From the
- Orthodox Greek Church
in the "Chelm" Country Have
Been Beaten to Death by
Cossacks-Others Have Been
Shot on the Steps of Their
Churches-Many Driven to
Suicide Because They Re
fused to be Voluntarily"
Converted = Although the
Prosecutions Are Now Sup
posed to Be Ended, They Are
Still Going On, Though in
Less Aggravated Form-Ad-
venturous Journeys of Priests
Disguised as Pedlars-Are
Exiled or Imprisoned, or
Caused to Disappear" if
They Are Discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

imprisoned for two years for the first
oHense and exiled to Siberia for the sec
ond. Priests dressed as peddlers came
over the frontier from Austria with packs
or ribbons and laces. beneath which they
Mo small sets OF sacred vessels for say
ing mass. The priest would wear q
peasants blouse and q narrow ribbon
stole In place OF vestments An account
81 tneir adventures would I'LL a book.
Sometimes they were mysteriously done
away with while tranmping from one vii
iase 70 another. At others the police
t,ackeo them down and flung them into
the citadel at Warsaw, and they were
NOT heard OF again. They circulated leaf
lets among the people telling them how
20 paptize their children and assist the
oylng wnen no priest was near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

august IL, DlO
! z r c E religious
prosecutions still
continue In that
part OF the Rus
sian empire known
as the "Chelm"
country. Even in
other parts OF the
empire r o m a n
Catholic priests
are fined and i'm
prisoned for hap
thing young peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

were often utterly ruined by the police.
who had orders to seize and sell off every
article the unfortunate family possessed.
fiicted martyrdom. Men who refused to
take the oath of allegiance to the car
i'm Greek and offered to do so in Roman
Catholic churches were thrown into
prison.
These peasants protested in many ways,
but in vain they sent a petition to the
foreign consuls serving In Poland, giving
a heart-rending account OF their troubles
and begging for foreign Intervention on
their behalf. Vast crowds determined to
see the papal nuncio. Cardinal Vanutelli.
when he passed through their country.
The police, hearing of their project. tried
to stop II by putting Gordon OF soldiers
near every station the cardinals train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Jews often used to distribute these leaf
let's among the peasants, because they
knew their way about country COM
munes better than anybody else and did
not arouse the suspicion of the orthodox
clergy or the police. Couples who could
afford to go abroad got married In Cra-
COW, an Austrian city; those who could
not were married by a chance priest in
disguise, or much more often had their
unions blessed by the village elders.
Not long ago a great sensation was
created in Russia's parliament by Mr..
Bryszkos. who produced his passport in
the tribune and complained that he was
therein described as a bachelor. though
he was a married man with a family.
During the worst phase OF the persecu-
tions he had been married. quite legally.
in Cracow. But the state considered that.
living i'm the Chelm country, he ought to
have gone to an orthodox priest-and has
refused to recognize his marriage to this
day. Those who declined to have their
children baptized in the orthodox churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Euloginz. Orthodox Bishop of Chelm.
parliament, declared in a recent speech
that all these people who were forced 10
join his church are contented and happy.
Those who know the country, to say
nothing of the reports of foreign consuls
from which the preceding facts have
chiefly been taken, give a different ac-
count of the matter, while liberai-minded
Russians, of whom there are hundreds OF
thousands, condemn this policy OF a re-
dictionary government.
Russia's latest move is a new act to
be passed through the duma, by request
or the car, by which Roman Catholics
in Chelm are to be forbidden TO move
from one habitation to another without
special permission OF the governor general
or kien They may not borrow money
from the land bank. which is only for the
OF the orthodox people. nor
may they inherit. buy or lend money on
real estate belonging to an orthodox per-
son. As most of those ex-Uniats are Poles
restrictions are put upon the Polish Ian
guage, which may not be used even in
infant schools. 1t Is Just as though
American children were obliged to learn
their lessons and receive their religious
instruction in Dutch. When one of the
PoEsh dissenters goes to law he may
not have even a copy of his legal papers
In his own language; all must be in Rus
sian and he must talk only In Russian in
post offices, stations and all public Offices
even when the clerk and he are both
Poles, born and bred.
Copyright in the United States and Great Britain
by Curtis Brown All rights strictly reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

course of time 81. 600 Uniat peasants were
persuaded" as Official language has II,
to join the orthodox church.
An Englishman who witnessed many Of
these scenes told the writer that he was
present on the occasion Of one OF these
conversions.
THE peasants OF the whole village" he
said, wore driven to a barn near the
church. stripped bare and fogged by the
Cossacks till the military doctor said
further flashing would kill them. They
were then forced. at the whips end, to
enter . half-frozen river immersed up to
the waiat-which was the Cossacks' idea
Of baptism-and after this they were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

was to stop at and thus preventing any
body from getting near him. But the en-
CINE driver stopped OF his own accord
few miles from one OF the stations and
thus enabled some peasants to give an
account OF their woes to his eminence,
who wept as he listened to them. The
authorities arranged that he should re-
turn by another route. and Romes pro-
tests were unable to stop the prosecutions.
A man who went to Rome to plead the
Uniats' cause at the Vatican was thrown
into prison on his return to Russia Fines
equivalent TO $40 were imposed onfUniat
peasants who chopped wood. weeded
their gardens or mended roofs on any OF
the thirty-flve orthodox holdings OF the
Greek Church. Dissenting railway en-
ployes and school teachers were dismissed
from situations without a word of warn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

pie who wish TO enter that church. At the
present moment the Russian parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

The peasants. thus warned betimes, in
trusted their slender savings to sympa-
thising land owners. and drove their cat
tie into the forests. knowing only too
well that the fierce cossacks would loot
all they could lay their hands on. With
the Cossacks came the police ofncials and
some orthodox clergy. who gave them the
declarations TO sign. One and ali refused
10 do Il. They were stripped naked and
dogIcd with the knout-a cossack's vhin
consisting OF seven leather thongs, each
one knotted IN several places. Each man
Ave and each child under dfteen ten.
regardless Of are or sex.
II 10 dinicuit 20 describe these sicksning
times. Women and children died under
the whip, and their husbands and fathers
were brought 20 witness thsir agony.
Even tho strongest men tainted. Many,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

temple of the Orthodox Greek Church.
This church was built some $50 years ago
by Count Suhodolski. and endowed by his
family. Their bodies found a resting
place there till Bishop Euloginz, who is
Greek ecclesiastic, considered that the
church should belong to Greek Catholics.
The necessary alterations were made, but,
according to the Russian orthodox rite,
the bodies OF the dead may not lie in the
front part of the church, so the remains
of the founders family were taken from
their graves In order TO be moved to the
cemetery.
So strong is the feeling between ortho-
dox and dissenters in the Chem country
that the orthodox workmen could not re-
strain themselves from desecrating the
bodies. The founder OF the church was
taken from his coffin, and his embalmed
body propped up on a pile of birches,
while the men worked its arms up and
down and made IL make the sign of the
cross after the orthodox fashion. This
mans descendant. who went from Paris
in order TO see the remains of his ances-
tors reverently removed, was Mortified to
find. entering the church yard, that
they were all set against the church wall,
much to the amusement Of the workmen,
who put these silent corpses through
mock catechism. When the count applied
to the authorities he was told that no
thing could be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

These are the comparatively mild rem
nants OF the terrible treatment these
Uniats of the Chelm country were SUBJ
jected to until a year or two back. The
Cniats were sect who, though practic-
ing some orthodox rites, had allegiance
TO Rome. The Russian reactionaries de-
take their churches away to give the
ants were attached to their customs and
grimly determined to preserve them The
government called the changes necessary
TO bring about this state OF affairs Ere
forms" Among other things the clergy
were told to abolish organs. benches,
hymns i'm the Polish language and many
other details. The peasants were to sign
eschewed their faith. The priests who
would not submit were TO be exiied and
orthodox clergymen installed in their
stead In many villages. where orthodox
clergy were installed the peasants ceased
TO attend church at all. In others they
surrounded the churches and defied the
soldiers to take the orthodox priests in.
shot them down. The mems corpses COW
cred the steps and their places were
taken by women and children.
Seeing that the resistance was so stub
born and that the soldiers quartered on
the peasants were loathe to shoot down
their defenseless hosts. the government
sent orders from St. Petersburg that the
placed by Cossacks. Eyewitnesses state
that many of the soldiers wept at leav-
ing the peasants. saying God bless you,
and help you. for the Cossacks will treat
you thousand times wore than we have
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WARSAW,

special Correspondence OF The Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
The Worlds Best Pictures Within the Reach OF Every Reader

o a
o
Il fore ee p
o S
S o o.
process made o proper epdch years a
n o
twas anop the
d
# s
o
al
O irna h til publ o of
j Ia worth O its hands
20 b n We ceh chs noney rpr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

tone
o or paint n ri ina OF
which a ny price
a f n
ny ornoe nat than il oil daub
O. o color values
and the
There o sre1 ntagio
s bu few hundred
re madeh om acha
s elias of ctue that LIZ fife stonsr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

NtpT ATI1STIC-
corofa
o every famous
O
o the ntino eamouspa
BUT
gee alton rt
~
o re
real
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

t p h Tm New b
painter %igHMys usd nd
m Horse was b MSS twam meaanu awon sHe
wgds
S sP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

Four be offered CALL
cash either publication fto
mailed ice s
The four pictures chosen
in
o make hone have
hear 20 the
sustceo
o the woruT heh of