davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
MAESTRO CONFITERO.-El q

tado maestro conhtero fue de Ia La MALLoRoUA, dom
Doroteo Garcia ofrece sevicios la dulcea
Carbone Compan1a cale de La Luna numero So esina
San Justo, donde sempre varado eu
do de duces de todas caes ene acretado
Especiadad SoPAs gusto tod
case de encargos que Sc le confen.
H NO CoNFUNDIsE ninguna ora de sucla-
Sc Gale de la LUNA numero 81 esquina San Justo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
Sc VENDE EN- Ell BARRro DE CUBU,

jurisdiction de Loza nca compuesta de 200 cuerdas d
montes Vrgenes buenas
de elias cuerdas cafe de coSecho
cueras siembra del mO fruto. Esa
dos Quebadas buen potable Para nformeS d
rjse don Antonio barrio del Rio, jurisdiction
Pedras, NOTA-En las ncas conindantes
vende puede comprador consegur todo teenS ds
1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
R.H. TODD Y co. Cruz ! Capital.

RepTesenJanJe dc CasaS EUrOpeas Y
Norte Araericanas- hacen cargo de to-
das classes de pedidos que SO le conffen-
en- comisi6n. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

SASTRERIA ERANGESA. -FORTALEZA SO.
Gran surtido de trajes desde el de mari
nera para nifos de cuatro afos hasta Ia
ITALIA mas grande para hombres. Pantalones,
sobretodos, sacos de alpaca, chalecos g.
todos & precios equitativos. " ".&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
a. TINAUD-JoYER1A PLAzA DE Ar

XGran surtido de joyas plata brantes
pedras fnas M3delos n9vedad eeganeia noomga
PECLALIDADEs-En Reloles de oro Plata Nkel AcerO.
Cronomeros Caonografos Repeciones Roscopf Lenea
Gafas de crales fnos de Roca Centres de
Bandejas JaTTo Vinaeras Escbanias cuadupe paeado
Importation drecta PrecioS sin competencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
PARISIEMSE, BARBERIA Y PF

UYUERIA,-CRUZ 12.-Enseres de lujo.
Novedad y limpieza. Servicio extra con
perfumerfa de estilo moderno. Sc admiten
abonos por meses.-SERGIO LECOMTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

La goleta americana v S. Woodruff,
cargo en- Mayagiiez para New-York, 400
mil naranjas dulces. Y ell bergantin in
giles Moss Glen para la Delaware, 375 id. i'd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
VENTA DE UNA EsTANCIA.-I

VENTA DE UNA ESTANCIA.-En-
tire las jurisdicciones de Comerio y Ma
ranjito Sc vende una, compuesta de 400
cuerdas de terreno mas menos, con fin
cas- de cafe y platanos. Tiene de 80 q 100
cuerdas de montes con ricas nader az,
extensos cercados para ganado y casa
ha bitaci6n. Para informes driiirse don
Celestino Perez en- Comerfo. 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

ni6n de Ia Conferences monetaria interna-
cional para estudiar los medios encamina-
dos remediar los inconvenientes que re-
sultan de las grandes diferencias y Ruc-
tuaciones entire el ORC y Ia plata El sefior
Harcourt no combatio dicha orden del dia
creyendo que sera objeto de detenido estu-
dio, tanto por parte de los monopolistas
como dc los bimetalistas, pero expresa la
creencia de que no cambiara el actual
sistema monetario en- Inglaterra Des-
pu6s de ligeras rectifcaciones, quedo apro-
bada la mocion del senior Everett.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
RuENA nGASInN.-Las Sc

seforitas que quieran comprar un SOM
brero capota sumamente barato, podran
conseguirlo en- LA EsTRELLA DE Ono San
& precios muy m6dicos todas las existen-
cias de alta novedad para alderman con-
feccionar toda clase de sombrero-s. 15--12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Sabemos que un sargento de Artille-
RIA y otro de Colon, han solicitado pasar
para Cuba. ssls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

para la curaci6n radical de los herpes. enn-
peines, las manchas del cults todas las
Intermediates de la piel. Su exquisite
perfume Ia hace ademas una excelente
aqua de tocador. Pfdase en- La Farmacia
del sefior Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Sc cotiza cafe en- Ponce al rededor d.
s9 pesos hasta "a pesos por extreme d.
classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Donde mejor Sc come en- esta Capital,
Is en- la Fonda s.Las Delicias". de A0uiIi-
10 Martinez, Tetuan nnmero Sc. Visftese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

BUEN NEGOCIO.-Por no poderlo
atender sus duefios Sc vende ell estableci-
miento de provisiones calle del Cristo MI
nero AZ que fue antes de don Emeterio
Ochoa.-Para informes demas, en- Ia mis-
ma casa.-Sus duenos, Il. Gonstszes q
Hern1unoS. H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
STLARARI0 de Torres Roldan 2

ci6n esmerada.-El mejor texto para la
ensefianza de la lectura. Sc vende en- la.
Capital casa de los sefores P. Noell y Com
panfa y L. SOLO S. en- G. Y en- Ponce casa
de don Manuel L6pez.-En ell resto de la,
Isla en- todos los Establecimientos de inn
portancia. 1O-3 M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Ha fallecido en- Ponce la estimable se
nora dofla Esperanza Costa de Trujillo
r. !. P. -->
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Uk RlLLAR Sc vende muy barato en-
Santurce, tiene pafio Y bolas nuevas. In
formara don Manuel Villamil 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

-~@A al ser sacrifcada aver una res en- ell
Matadero de esta Capital, los hornbres en-
cargados de esta operacion, nevarons un
susie POGO agradable. Encontr6sele dem
tro del est6mago una cotorra viva. Sa-
cada que sfu6, remont6 el vuelo en direc-
ci6n al Castillo de San Crist6bal y paran-
doss en IA crUGeta del Yig!a, oyeEen todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Anoche rindi6 la jornada de la vida en-
esta Capital, el que fue nuestro amigo Sc
nor don Juan Domingo PalAclos Garces'
Clones, Y esta tarde tuvo lugar su lucido
entierro. Enviamos q toda su afigida IA
milia nuestro mas sentido p6same.-R. 7. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Ha entrado & formar parte de- la re-
dacci6n de Ez ZaaparciGI de Mayagtiez
nuestro estimado amigo 81 sefLor don Ma
nuel Prats Tolosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

que dijo: e Puerto Rico, si quieres ase-
gnrar tu dicha, compra 81 elegantfsimo
calzado que vende America Salas en- su
tienda !" El Popular" Cruz nllmero 1O.''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25
/" RIO.PIEDRAS, p SOL

- niU-FlEBMA0H 0OA S4.- ESGa
finca Sc vende con muchas ventaias para
el comprador; tercera parte al contado,
ell resto por mensualidades convenidas.
Informaran en- los altos de la casa nt1me-
TO 80 de la calle de San Francisco, de es-
ta Capital. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Para buenos vinos puros de iva do
agradable sabor, los tintos y blancos de
La maroa Logroao, Rioja, que vendsn en-
su establecimiento precios m6dicos los
sefores Sobrino de LUNA Compaifa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

~ Recortamos de TN colega: "Dentro
de POGO saldra de Barcelona para Cuba,
conduciendo tropas, la fragata Corona.
Tambien Sc estan alistando para marcha1
con Ell mismo rumbo, los cahoneros Cuer-
20 " GUZicl0:'' - a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Ha fallecido en- Humacao el sehor dol
Jose Galiana, Alferez graduado de Navf,
y CAPTAIN del Puerto de aquella ciudad
A s1 entierro asisti6 la compahfa vetera
ma alf destacada y la banda de Volunta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

Ha sido elegido HabiEitado del bata
lion Cazadores de Alfonso XIII, el prime
teniente de dicho cuerpo don Joaquin Sc
rena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

I'm anuncio de L0 B01ader0 Espdf10I0
anoche: -.ra=a~,~a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-25

ABASTO PyBLIC0.-La carne de res
La de cerdo SO vende % ochavos kilo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13

and unless closely guarded he viii yiel4
to temptation. What shall wo do
Shall we stand over him to force him
to act honestly? That will never in
spire confidence; it will never teach
pupils to be self-reliant. The best plan
/ know is to spend one recitation in
going over the questions, bringing out
the correct answers. This will uncover
dishonesty where it exists without cast
ing suspicion on any one. We then
have the most beneficial review without
the evils
From the third point of view the writ
ten examination has the advantage.
Written work is the most beneficial for
obtaining method and eXactness; but
oral work tends to quickness of thought
and mental activity.
Both, then, appear to be necessary.
The written reviews should be occasion
al, with oral reviews between, and
should be followed by class recital COW
ering the same subject matter.-Normal
Instructor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
SvmDathv with Chi1dren,


In certain one Of DR.. Talmage's SER
mons he put in some good pedagogical
doctrine. While it was addressed to the
parents, it applies equally well to teach
ers, for are not parents teachers, and
teachers, in manner, parents?
do not put on a sort Of supernatural
gravity, as though you never liked
sportfulness. You liked it just as much
as your children do. Some Of you were
full of mischief you have never indi-
Gated to your children or grandchildren,
and you seldom got up in the morning
until you were pulled out of bed! Do
not stand before your children pretend
ing to immaculate goodness. Do not,
because your eyesight is dim and your
ankle stiff, frOWn upon the spOrtfulneSs
which shows itself in luster Of the eye
health Do not sit with the rheumatism
wondering how the children can go on
so. Thank God that they are so light
of spirit, that their laughter is so free,
that their spirits are so radiant. Trou-
BILE comes soon enough to them. Dark
days will come soon enough to them,
and heart-breaks and deSOlatiOn and be-
reavements will come soon enough. Do
not try to forestall it. Do not try to an
ticipate it. When the clouds come on
the sky it is time enough to get out the
reef tackle"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
Manures for Sandy Soil,

The porOsity of sandy soil causes all
vegetable matter deposited in it to de-
cay rapidly, as it is thus brought into
contact with the air. This makes it
need frequent dressing of some fer
tilizer for each crop. We have often
heard it advised to apply to sandy soil
coarse vegetable matter, or manure
mixed with straw and other coarse
material used for bedding. This will
decay and form humuS; but the humus
will itself burn up very quickly. Sandy
soils are usually very dry in midsum-
mer. If the coarse manure is applied
late in the season it makes the sandy
soil still dryer if plowed under or mix
ed with the soil. The best way to get
vegetable matter into sandy soil is by
green manuring with clover. The sue
culent stalks, leaves and roots of grow
ing clover furnish water enough to
rot themselves down, and they make
the soil mOister all the season than
sandy soil not thus MANFRED. If potash
in some form is added to a clover
sWard almost anything can be grown
on sandy soil thus manured.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
What Books Are Read?

Librarian Tessa L. Kelso, of Los
Angeles Public Library, has made
close study of the reading of their
books by the people. To be sure, it
is the old, old story-fction was sos
per cent. of the whole amount, and
magazines % per cent, and it is fair
to suspect that these were read large
ly for their fiction. Philosophy has
less than one per cent, but it is worthy
of note that there are 561 different
works on philosophy in the library,
and that these were taken out 1905
times. There are also LII works on
sociology, which were taken out 5000
times; 1859 works on religion, taken
out 5,372 times; 221 on philology,
taken out 1,193 times. However much
of fiction may be read, there is en-
enlargement in the fact that in these
four branches of thought there ere
1862 different books in this young
library, in a relatively new city, and
that they are read 1891 times. To
these may be added 2,454 works on lit
erature that were read II ,905 times;
natural science, 1927 books, read 1888
times; history, 1855 books, read 9,2S3
times; travels, 1 ,437, read II, 164; bioG-
raphy, 1,S17, read S,945.
The religious books were read by
two distinct classes, who chose Spur
geon, Phillips Brooks, Tottan, Blavat-
sky, Savage and IngersoI. The socio-
logical works were mostly on the tariff,
silver question and single tax.
Charles King, of all the authors, is
in the lead, followed close by Rosa
Nouchette Carey and Clara Louise
Burnham. The book most read in 1894
was CDR Latimer." There We're nine
copies of this book required to meet
the demand. King was the favorite
with boys, and Miss Carey with girls.
In five years they have bad to pur-
chase twenty-seven copies OF IRA
mona,' twenty-five of Lorna DOone,"
and twenty of VANITY Fair" to meet
tho demand
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
Warmth in the Hen House.

In the very coolest weather it pays
to introduce artificial heat into the hen
house. A small coal stove does not
cost much and a fire in it made once
day will keep the temperature right and
the fowls will be as happy as in spring
time. 1t is cold weather quite as much
as the difference in feed that makes
eggs scarce in winter. Besides, in the
coolest weather there is always tempta-
ton to feed corn for warmth. The stove
in the hen house, carefully guarded
against fire, is cheaper as well as better
for the fowls than giving them a corn
diet so as to keep them warm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
Tomatoes.

The tomato Of to-day is actually the
poor mans food and one of the rich
mans choicest yiands. They are in de-
mand both in and out of season, and
are relished dish prepared in a hun
dred different ways. They are No. 1
to eat as plucked from the vine, no less
so sliced with salt and vinegar, equally
as well cooked either with cream or
with butter, better as fried in butter
and flour with gravy, and fine when
prepared as oyster soup by cutting the
acid with soda. Tomatoes can be
grown on most any soil that will grow
corn though the better the soil the more
likely you are to grow a paying crop.
Fresh manure is to be avoided, as it
produces too rank q growth of vines
and has more of a tendency to produce
rot. A good soil that will hold mois-
ture we'll in a dry season is as good as
any, especially if it is a clover sod
Ohio Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13

ton. Too many jurors will vote not "a
convict train robber, if only the prop
erty of the railroad is injured and not
individuals. We have evidence or that
here in Kansas, and yet legislation
is all against corporations, and without
any good cause.
It is a we'll known fact that the trend
of legislation in Kansas, as well as else
where, is against corporations, and laws
are passed to cripple them on every side.
This, too when it is equally we'll known
that the companies are running behind.
At the same time the wages of the en-
ployes of some departments of different
corporations are kept up to as high
point as when they were doing heavy
business and making money.
Almost every o:her class OF employ
es have been forced to a reduction OF
wages, except in operating departments.
of railroads.
1t is one of the strangest sights to
see the farming interests unite with
railroad employees in legislation to keep
up their wages and to cripple the rail-
roads.
The wage of farm labor has come
down in the same proportion that all la
Dor has done, except the operating de-
partments of railroads. Very few bust
ness men in the last three years have
made any money and have been obliged
to cut expenses on every corner. The
produce of the farmer is down to the
lowest ebb, and yet this same class of
men will unite in all means possible to
cripple railroads. Would it not be we'll
for the farmers to look this matter
square in the face and see how long it
will be, if the present tendency to de-
stroy capital is kept up, before their
farms and property will be placed in
jeopardy as is the case with every other
kind of business. These are matters it
would be well for all classes of people to
look into carefully.
I publish this over my own signature
and I alone am responsible.
f. p. BAKER.
In the Kansas Newspaper Union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
Profitable EARN Stock.

In answer to the question as to the
most profitable stock for the farm, Mr..
Powell said at a farmers meeting re-
Gently: 'The first talk upon agricul-
tural topics ] ever heard was by Scion
Robinson, and the first words of it were,
Don't put all your eggs in one basket
And l cannot give a better answer to
your question than this. Study your
conditions and carry more than one
kind of stock, making each kind supple
mentary to the other or to some other
purpose of the farm work. For the
dairy farm a good line of pig stock VIII
prove a profitable investment. This is
especially so on a butter farm, or
milk farm where skim milk is returned.
There is and always will be demand
for country fed hams, shoulders and
bacon 1t is impossible to Oyerdo in the
line of pig production. Or, raise
lambs. Australia and South America
can Guido us in the production of wool
all the time but we can hold our own
when it comes to dollhouse lambs. Nut
ton is the highest-priced meat in the
market, and there is not a farmer or
fruit-grower or dairyman that cannot
carry a tidy flock of sheep with his 9th
er business, and, beyond first cost,
hardly know that he has them until
time for marketing comes. The hot
house lambs we grow bring $40 each,
and any one can get this who will bring
a good article to the market at the right
time Another line every farmer should
carry is poultry. OF horses, l will Only
say that the time is coming when there
will be demand for finely bred, closely
matched driving horses, and whoever
has them will find his profit. Phila
6pIDhia Ledger
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
Farm Notes.

For tree wounds various things are
used, Perhaps the best material is tar
long used by Professor Sargent with
excellent results. At the Kew gar
. coal tar and carbolic acid is used with
entire success.
The Robertson COW ration, including
a mixture of sunfower seed, gave an
increase over older methods Of feed
ing, but not enough to pay for the extra
trouble and cost. said the Vermont sta
ton director.
The most successful poultry breed
ers separate pullets and cockerels as
soon as they are half grown. They de-
ve1op better, and in all respects do bet
ter A few quarrelsome cockerels dis
turb the peace of a whole yard Of
fowls.
Animals cannot be fed by a rule.
Each one must receive what it may re-
quire, and this can be only known by
observation Animals differ, and the
quantity of food that may satisfy the
demands of one may be insufficient for
another.
AS much as five hundred pounds Of
sulphate of muriate may be applied to
an acre of ground, and while it is best
to do so liz the fall, on very heavy
soils. yet early in the spring is an eX-
cellent period for applying. If good
wood ashes can be obtained cheaply
they are better than salts.
A heavy application of ground bone
will produce excellent results for sew
eral years, for the reason that the bone
gives off its particles slowly, and is not
dissolved for several seasons. For i'm
mediate results calculated rock or bone
superphosphate should be used. Ia
the latter form there is always a fair
proportion of nitrogen.
Watch a sod orchard. 1t will begin
to fail before you know it. Barn ma
nures are generally more economically
used when applied to farm crops than
when applied to orchards, yet they can
be used with good results, particularly
when rejuvenating old orchards. Ev>
erything points to crimson clover as
the ideal orchard cover and green ma
nure.
Currants and gooseberries do quite
1 as wen III Tie part VI IGulSLl-
sized orchard trees as if fully exposed
to the sun. Blackberries and raspber-
ries may also be grown between the
trees in an orchard, but if so one must
not forget to make double applications
of plant food, otherwise the trees son
the small fruits will be starved iaro
cessful double cropping must b.. ac-
companied by double feeding.
Although farmers may not find beef
cattle profitable, yet prices are twice
as high now as they were half CEN
tury ago. Farmers then found cattle
profitable, and such should be the case
at the present day, as breeds are su-
perior to those of former days, and
facilities for transportation to market
are more numerous. The largest prof
its are obtained when the breeds are
resorted to for obtaining size and
quality. ,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-13
FIRELESS PEOPLE OF TODAY;
An Abyssinian Tribe Knows Nothing
of Cooking.

of Cooking.
If the eating Of flesh food be In
stanced as a distinction that separates
man from anthropoids it can be urged
on the other side that the latter feed
on insects and when in captivity by no
means despises flesh food The first
man, too, was probably vegetarian"
but necessity and the absence of suf-
ficient vegetable food for his augment
ing species may have driven him to a
flesh diet.
The cooking or roasting of meat must
be regarded as an acquisition Of O
later epoch, because in the earliest
stages of mans development there was
undoubtedly a very long freless period
and because there are said to be fire.
less people even in the present day,
such as the Dokos, in Abyssinia, OBJ
serves the Fortnightly Review. The
Australians, too, knew nothing of boil
ing and roasting food until the advent
OF the Europeans. For the rest ALI
the savages know how to kindle fire
by the well-knoWn method of friction
of two sticks, or, what is simpler, they
take torch along with them on their
wanderings that never goes out. The
Andamanites preserve their fire by con-
Stunning the interiors of hollow trees.
Since the Adamanites have come In
contact with Europeans they have SUI
perseded this method of preserving fire
by the use Of matches, which are very
favorite objects with them. They eat
their food either raw or roasted, less
~
ing utensils. Moreover, according to
the latest accounts from Otto Luders
of these savages, great mortality pre-
walls among them, and they withdraw
themselves into the woods more and
more at the approach of the Europeans.
They go completely or almost complete
~ naked, live in holes in the earth or
under overhanging rocks, or build
themselves a sort of rough hut with
branches and leaves. Their weapons
are spears, bows, and arrows tipped
with iron, which they seize as booty
from the wrecks Of stranded ships
Their hatchets and axes, formerly made
Of stone, are now made Of iron, and are
bound to the handle with thongs
They only count up to three, and have
no conception of God or Immortality;
they believe in q good and bad spirit
only, hide their dead in the ground or
throw them into the sea or lay them on
wooden scaffolds, dance to the tune Of
a sounding board, have very keen
sense of vision-with their arrows they
shoot fish that no European can see
are Of fierce, suspicious disposition,
and, according to Luders, they probably
constitute the transition of primitive
nations Of Indians to Australians, a
remnant of an extinct people, They
are Of nearest kin to the Negriton Of
the Philippines. Their body height is
Sc to SO inches.