davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-23
nooho .r;nomanoI DE GUAYAMA A LA
UUVilC llIO0H0uQl CAPITAL. Para eVitar

la confusion que pueda existir en- los dias de sa-
Ida del coche de upo Il otro punto; desde el l6
del corriente en- adelante, saldra simultanea'
mente de la Capital Guayama, los Martes,
Jueves sabados: de la Capital las seis, y de
Guayama las ocho de la mahana cruzandose
en- Cayey a las doce del dia, siendo por consl-
guiente trisemanal, ,-zo0na61a Al0ns0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-23

Go vnnhnn estacones, socos estantes de
S5 Vti'ue'' mangle de camilla, de todos ia.
maf1os. InformarAn en- la tienda de don Jose
Garcia, en- Martin Pe6a, don Pauline Andreu,
San Sebastian n. o 10, y en- Catano, don Fran
cisco Matos. frente la Igesia. 45-12
Repertoire Histoco pm DE DON %UsEToH{S1 Ga4ssea6 Go
Toste. segando cuaderno. sumario: Ad-
vertencia.-Opini6n de la prensa sobre ell Re
pertorio hist6rico.-Carta de Brau desde Sew
lla.-Carta de Coll y Toste.-La patria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Nawmann.-Antigue-
dad de Coamo.-Memoria description de la
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. M.
Ell rey don Felipe II, el ano de 1582.-Los
jfbaros, por Jose de J. Domingnez.-El padre
nuestro en- caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por E. Newmann.-Las dos flores Qe-
yenda) por Santigo Vidarte.-Juan, primer
obispo puertorriqueno.- crftico del Com
pendio de histor de Santo Domingo.
des. Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos. -
Luna 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-23
Harina Iacteada N. Nestle a;n;, aGahan de re

den a precios fabulosamente baratos. Fernan-
dez, Garcia Go. San Francisco So. So 3o-5
i, x*x Segdn nuestras noticias, Sc ha embar-
cado en- la Peninsula con rumbo q esta Capital,
nuestro distinguido amigo ell senor don Pedro
Santisteban 8 quien deseamos feliz navegaci6n.
.** va Sc ha empezado de 6rme ell derri-
DO de la puerta de Santiago. Los carruajes
tienen que pasar por ell boquete alberto en- ell
costado de la dicha puerta, pues los escombros
caidos impiden ell transito por debajo de la
b6veda.
~ Auoche llovio extraordinariamente
en- esta Capital. Y asf tenfa que suceder: ell
calor que Sc ha sentido en- estos dfas era feno.
menal. Ell term6metro que anoche marcaba
3o4 grados centigrados, baj6 esta manana
% grades.
"a Para yer cosaa excelentes bsratae
.........
es precise visitar Ia SASTRERIA FRANCESA
............ .....'-. ..>.....
81 Fortaleza, talleres de ropa hecha a la me.
dida. 15-4
- Recientes noticias dicen que ell sehor
Moret en- un <meeting, de propaganda celebra-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-23

toda la concurrencia con cerveza, dulces y lico-
res. Tanto en- ell sembante dc los profesores
como en- ell de los nifios, Sc notaba la satisfac-
ci6n que experimentation, pues hacfa NADIA
m6nos que la friolera de ocho a1os que en- este
pueblo no Sc cumplia con esta prescription re-
glamentaria, tan uecesaria para estfmulo de
nuestra juventud escolar. En- dicho acto hi
ceron uso de la>palabra ell secretaro del ayun-
tamiento y junta local de primera ensehanza'
don Emiliano Dfaz, los profesores de las es-
cuelas pablicas, se6ores Gambia Valderrama.
Despu6s Sc bailaron con mucha animaci6n y
orden algunas danzes, termin6 el acto dejan-
do en- todos los animos las mas gratas impre'
stones. En- los examenes sobresalierop nota-
blemente las ninas Isabel Carmen Mas, Ma
RIA Cestero, Petronita Salgado, Emilia Arias,
Amelita Padron otras cuyos nombres senti-
mos no recordar. iBien por ell Dorado por
sus dgncs laboriosos profesores!>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-23
Y R|ESGOS MARITIME,
GENERAL r

DE TRIESTE (AUSTRIAl
Sc aseguran mercancias, edifcios, maqui-
narias, cargas marftimas, etc6tera, precios
equitativos. 1913
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
THE TENANT FARMER.

The tenant farmer.h has been having
a hard time of it, and the question has
been asked, "Nhat is he to do?" A
writer in an exchange answers: He
should quit farming for other people,
and fnrm for himself. He should buy,
five, ten or twenty acres Of land, and
farm it in the most thorough manner.
He can mako n good living, if he is
careful and economical, and lay up n
little besides. Thousands are doing il.
SO long as men imagine they must
have not less than eighty acres.in
order to make living, so long will
we have a horde OF tenant farmers
scrambling for farms and bidding
rents up to ruinous figures. An acre
OF good land thoroughly titled will
yield moro than double the present
average. Get little farm OF your
own and work all OF the time for your
self, instead OF moro than half the
time for somebody else. The Silver
Knight.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

kept me awake by his makeup and
action Of colorless part l noticed
his wife (Adelaide Stanhope) in the
lower right handxb"s ;gowned in a
stunning tailor-madask 2Sme Of dark
blue broadcloth. T60N, oort coat,
which fitted tightly to EthA2 gure in
the back. fell loosely away from the
front, displaying a waist Of geranium
silk and chiffon. Tho lapels were
edged with two rows OF silk braid,
while the sleeves and front of the coat
were braided in fancy design. Mrs.
Wheatcroft wore large hat punched
with geraniums and leaves.
Society's latest fad is young In.
dian woman, Failing STAR" who
poses for sculptors and artists OF
prominence. This dusky child from
"No Mans Land" poured tea for the
Metropolitan School OF Fine Arts upon
Saturday afternoon. Even Mayor
Strong did not shine as usual.
Aud nov We must wear amulets.
The spfst presarve usi
Amsrican girls OF the blpTstto typs
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
Pardonable Ignorance.

A strange story is related OF a Jury
man who outwitted judge, and that
without lying. He ran into court in
a desperate hurry and qnite out Of
breath, and exclaimed:
"Oh, judge, il you. can, pray excuse
me. / don't know which will die first,
my wife or my daughter. "
Dear me, that's sad" said the in.
nocent judge. Certainly, you are
excused"
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
FLOWING FOR CORN.

Corn ground ougbt+--, -- -,
early, As5ttt6or Asttt6Eor Il ]. ,ie sauaa@ LIS;
,oIhde to ~ 80 oagnforer
be&anot ., s@ehtrateed wlthtEtd sur
u - all wiring 81 permoabe to the
ECONOMY isllFnp more quickly. 1t
! & sq" go N plowed deeply, but suf-
hcient soil should bo brought up be-
low the grass roots to make good
seed bed. This can best be done by
plowing with the jointer, a small plow
set in the plow beam, which cuts fur
row two inches deep, and tapping
about half the width OF the main lur.
row on itself. Then when the main
plow comes along it cuts three to four
inches of soil. turning tho main fur
row with tho grass side down, or
rather the two grass surfaces in con-
tact. This causes speedy fermentation,
which helps to warm and enliven the
seed bed above. The modern SPRING
tooth drag is then put on, cutting
across the furrows, and still further
tightening the surface soil. Itpays to
have the ground plowed two or three
weeks before planting time, and the
more it is cultivated in this time the
better the seed bed will be. Many
weed seeds will start under this re-
peated cultivation, and their destruc-
tion will make tho soil richer and
warmer'than as il they had not been
present. To destroy a weed so soon
as its seed has germinated makes it
not curse but an advantage to the
farmer.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
pIYRRsIF1Ep FARMING.

So much has been said about diver
sifed farming that it seems as il there
were nothing new to say on the sub
ject, but after all that has been said
the fact remains that it is the farm er
who follows this system who comes
out the best at the end of the year.
The man who breeds some hogs, sheep,
cattle and horses, who raises corn,
oats, wheat, fruits and other crops, is
the one who is ready for every market
and gets something every season.
Not every man can raise every kind
OF crop, but there is no place in this
country whero but one crop or one
kind OF stock must be given exclusive
attention. and the best results can be
had only where the industries of the
farm are as widely diversified as
climate and soil will permit.
This year the man who has cattle,
sheep or hogs in the way OF live stock,
and oats and corn in the way of feed,
is in position to feed his grain to his
stock and sell the stock at price that
will net him more than twice as much
money as he can get by selling his
grain at present prices.
1t may be said that the average
farmer is not able to buy stock to
which to feed his grain. This is no
donbt the case, but it shows there has
been a mistake made in the past, and
the time to remedy it is now. II a
beginning is made now and the breed :
ing OF live stock begun, it will be but
a year or two until the farmer will be,
in large measure, independent of tho
grain manipulators of the country.
What is needed in this country is
greater diversity in farm products as
applied TO Individual farmers and a
more intense system OF cultivation.
The most profitable stock is that bred
to particular purpose; the most
profitable farm is the one that is forced
to the highest production from every
acre under cultivation. I.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
STYLE IN GOTHAM.
Chic Costumes Worn by New
York's Society Women.
Latest Fad Of Metropolitan
Danes Is an Indian Model.
Especial New York Fashion Lottery

Especial New York Fashion Letter.)
After all, what would England do il
she could not prattle about America
and American people?
Recently, in London paper, Mrs.
Bradley Martin received the golden
opinion of one OF its society reporters
to the tune OF money versus brains
and gowns.
Gould they have seen Mrs. Martin
as did, at tho Du Maurier exhibit,
being held at the Avery galleries on
Fifth avenue, simply gowned in a
manve tailor-made, with Haring skirt
and plain stitched jacket, think any
speculation as to her simplicity of
dress would have beensmodifed.
A rough black straw walking hat,
with rolling brim, tipped low over the
brows, trimmed with fold OF mauve
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
HOW Larss prea.. Are nraas.

II first-c bicycles can be manu-
factursd in large quantities for twenty
five dollars each, how much less does
it cost to build type-writing machinesP
Is there any reason why such machines
should sell for 500 eachP Is there
any reason why purchasers should pay
even fifty dollars for suchp What
makes it possible for the manufacturers
to secure five or six times the origi NAL
cost2 Persistent and judicious adver-
tising.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

3sa.sszsssle-, sa e, ienlly toiled Y,
Velvet and fan-shapeu ncj4l>on~ either
side, and two lunches Of tioets at the
back, completed this really smart cos
tune.
A particularly fetching gown con-
sists Of suit Of brown aud green
check novelty" cloth, with a faring
jacket stitched on the edges. Strapped
seams extend through the darts from
shoulder to hip on either side. A pale
yellow silk waist aud small yellow
sailor hat, trimmed with q profusion
grass and yiolets is worn with this
creation.
Yellow, apropos, is the latest shade
OF the season.
"Whom the gods lovo die young"
is proved true daily. Inopportune,
indeed, was Nelson Wheatcroft's dehth.
| attended the opening performance
Of "Spiritisme." and although /
yawned through most OF the play, he
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
Query.


Elsie has reached the age her parents
think, where she should be taught
something of the rewards and punish
ments hereafter. The description Of
the angelic hosts especially interested
her. An angel, she was told, is that
part of US that lives forever, either in
bliss for Its goodness or In torment for
wickedness. The other day she saw a
picture purporting to be that OF an
angel. After studying 1t carefully, she
turned to her mother with: Mamma,
angels don't have bodies like usr
NO." she was answered. "Or no
heshT NO" "But they have wings n.
Yes" A profound pause; then she
asked, What do they fasten the wings
W. ,st---sss4
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

The next day the juryman was m ct
by friend, who. in sympathetic
voice, asked:
"How's your wife?"
''She's all right, thank you"
"And your daughter?"
''She's all right, too. Why do you
ask?"
"Why, yesterday you said you did
not know which would die first"
"Nor do ]. That is the problem
which time alone can solve. ~ Boston
Budget.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
Advice That Was Disappointing

Employer (kindIyl -Yon are becom-
ing very round shouldered, Mr.. PEN
dig.
Bookkeeper with hopes Of an extra
holiday Yes, sir, / fear that / am.
Employer (solicitously) = Hadn't
you better raise your handlebar a
couple Of iuches? When / passed you
on the road last Sunday ! thought You
wore riding bit too much like n
scorcher for either health or comfort
Cycle.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

reporter recently called at this famous
seat Of learning and was shown into the
room OF the President, Prof Alvin p. Bar.
naby. When last seen by the reporter Prof.
Barnaby was in delicate health. To-day he
was apparently in the best Of health. In
response to on inquiry the professor said:
"oh, yes, am much better than for some
time. am now in perfect health; but my
recovery was brought about In rather Pc
culiar way"
"Tell me about it," said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at the beginning" said
the professor, ~ studied too hard when at
| school, endcavorlng to educate myself for
theprofessions. After completing the COM
mon course came here, and graduated
from the theological course. entered the
ministry, and accepted the charge OF o
United Brethren Church at a small place Ia
| Kent County, Mich. Being OF an ambitious
nature, I applied myself diligently to my
| work and studies. In time noticed that
my health was failing. My trouble was In
digestion, and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness.
"My physician prescribed for me for
some time, and advised me to take Q
change OF climate. did as he requested
and was some improved. Soon after,
came here as professor in physics and
.chemistry, and later was financial agent Of
this college. The change agreed with me,
and for awhile my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again found
my trouble returning. This time It was
j more severe, and In the winter became
'nttrdsf re.t+assa Db1,,sIaSa s11s aar yssns'
aw. The most impoiNggn6
provisions in the bill addeFd >Ja :.
senate is that placing 3 st.- S,' YORK ni,..a, and
bonds AND aReae Id ITO to affect me, and last fall /
collapsed. / had different doctors, but
none did me any good. Professor Bowman,
who is professor of natural science, told
mo OF his experience with DR.. Williama'
Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to
give them q trial, because they had bene-
flied him in similar case and concluded
to try them.
'"rhe fret box helped me, and the second
gave great relief, such rs / never had ex.
!. perienced from the treatment OF any physi-
clan. After using six boxes Of the medi-
elmo was entirely cured. To-day / am
perfectly we'll. feed better ana stronger
than for years. l certainly recommend
this medicine"
To allay all doubt Professor Barnaby
cheerfully made an affidavit before
LYMAN J. ScuDDER, Notary Public.
! DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by al dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receiptof price, so cents box or
six boxes for s2.50 (they are never sold in
bulk, or by the 1907, by addressing DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
HORSE nADIsH FOR SPRING USE.

hohoh hhDlSh Foh SPRlNG USE.
Horse radish needs to be dug early
in spring to be of much value. So
soon as green growth begins the root
becomes tough and stringy. What is
still worse, is that if the roots are not
dug in spring, the next seasons growth
pnrtakes of the woody character, and
is Of little value for market. Only by
taking out the old growth every
spring, and leaving few small roots
deep in the soil to make new growth
for next year, can the horse radish
bed be kept in condition to produce
every year valuable crop.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
~ .Peoplen or " Persore.-

"People" or "Persope-
A correspondent of tbesN%S,'>,c IS re-
minded by sometime IS. ~ ere is one
word which is w rN.Nsyery Jour-
hallst and G, - "a ,,hereyer the
Englisb& ~ = IS, % g sen--the word
,peof ~ ~ tSdse complained Of
ronsists In using people" as the plural
of person." and an instance of 1t Is
credited to Mr.. Howells, who La criti-
clsed for writing of ''three people" sit
ting In room. The authority who crit,
icises him points out that people, Is a
collective noun, and can properly be ap-
piled only to nation, a tribe, a class,
or community, and that such phrase
aS saftass that w6 .cljured" is ''slop-
ss sska pmoters of til ts,pse Sans hset seals' mv
ed becoming law, the mS,sA. /
he commonwealth have reach
rsSthat degree courted. To the
casual observer it is quito proba-
Die that tho existence of so paint
Id a condition is entertained, and
the last rNeiey. or artificial % crUJsttai UJstta-
slonally used people In the sense Of
persons" there would seem to be war
rant for the suspicion that In the pres
ent status of the English language that
usage Is permissible. Persons ia n
hard-worked word, and writers whose
literary ear Ia sensitive will hardly be
estopped from relieving the strain on it
at times by using people" in Its stead.
Whenever the misuse of familiar word
has become universal, It seems safe to
recognize that the word as, misused is
necessary to convenience OF expression;
and when any word in any sense has
Hproved itself necessary, 1t might as well
have space allowed 1t in the dictionary
and be accented. .-Harper's Weekly.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Once upon a time there was a great
king who employed his people to weave
for him. The silk and wool and pat.
tern were also given by the king, and
he looked for diligent workpeople. He
was very indulgent, and told them
when any difficulty arose to send for
him. and he would help them,
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
A PhilanthropIst.

Wife--John, am sure there is a
burglar in the house = amt you going
to get mp?
Husband-Certainly notl Do you
think / am going to deliberately run
the risk OF making murderer ont Of
. poor fellow who Is now only con.
mop burglar9--Puck,
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Eyes," said Archie, II should admire
to be soldier, to carry d sword and
gun and lead my men through fastness-
es in the mountains, where the enemy
lie concealed two to our one, and we
would die like heroes with our boots
on"
Archie, ~said his mother, "go into
the woodshed and get me an armfuI Of
kdndling."
"Will you hold the light, mammaT
What do you want of lightr Ia
quired his mother.
'I'm a-f-r-a-i-d."
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
A SCIENTIST SAVED.

PRESIDENT Barnaby. of Hartsyiue c.,Ilere.
Survives Serious Illness Through
the Aid Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
From the Republican, Columbus, Ind,
Ihe hartsyille College. situated at Harts-
yile, Indianas was founded years ago in
the interest of the United Brethren Church.
when the State was mostly wilderness.
ana colleges were scarce. The college is
wen known throughout the country, former
students having gone into oil parts Of the
world.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

after the opera Saturday afternoon,
and with her voice still ringingin my
ears, / noted her graceful carringe
and gown OF dark brown cheviot. The
jacket, with broad lapels edged with
three rows OF stitching, was open in
front, displaying simple canvas shirt
waist.
She wore q natty walking hat of
brown straw, and one of the chic new
capes now in vogue.
What one woman thinks is sure to
influence some other woman, but SO.
fur Westchester can boast of they
feminine dog fancier. Deyote~
dogs, she has concluded q ,roise Them
to sell.
ina' A.erican patriotism is as firm
as tue ock upon which our fore
lag.-ers first stepped foot, even in cos
mopolitan New York, wns evinccd re-
Gently. Some one, mayhap Daugh-
ter of the Revolution, conceived the
idea OF luncheon, the complete SCR
vice of which was upon red, white
and blue china, tho series being re-
peated throughout the courses
The costumes illustrated herewith
were designed by the National Cloak
company of New York.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Right of you say, "Imposslblel" And so It is.
letter, Eczemn, Kngworm or any other scaly,
ugly skin disease makes tho abandonment face
hideous. "Tetterine" Will cure them. Its tho
only cure--certain, safe, sure. 30 cents at drug
gists, or by mail for price In staInps j. i.
hhnntrinn. HhNnnnnh. Ga.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

1 "Some people seems heap mo- sky.
aht o. mlsplacln' 10 cents wuf O. chah'-
tty," said Uncle Eben, dan dey is o.
gittin' swindled In er minln' scheme aw
O confidence game" e."-Washington Star.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10
a Danwerous i,otharry.

The forerunner OF train of evils, which too
eften eliminates fatally, sinactivlty or lethargy
Of the kidneys. Not only is Bright's disease
diabetes, gravel, or some other dangerous into
gral disease of the organs themselves TO be ap.
pretended, but dropsical diffualons from the
blood, rheumatism and gout, are all traceaDle
10 the non-removal from the blood 10y the kid
neya OF certain Impurities. lIostetter's Stomach
Bitters depurates the blood, renders tho kidneys
active and prevents their disease
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Over 10000 cured. Why not lot No-To- Bae
regulate or remove your desire for tobaccol
Cure guaranteed. 90 cents and Sl.00 at all
druRRlsts-
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Colorado Legislature passed bill requlr-
Ing horseshoers to be licensed.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

low thimble. provided with an out.
wardly-projecting stud for receiving
the pen, and the whole supposed to bo
fitted on the forefn0er.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing innamma.
ton allaYs pain, cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Minneapolis stonemasons want the nine
hour day adopted for city work.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Truth never stays over night In any
house built on the sand.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

A Pen ON the Finger.
The pen holder here shown Is the
subject of recent patent. This pen.
holder consists Of an open-ended hol.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Just try 1oc box OF Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

1t Is queer how different things taste when
eaten out OF different dishes than the ones
you have been used to.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

CAsoAnETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never sicken, weaken or grlpc: loo,
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

! cannot speak too highly Of Plso's Cure for
Consumption.-MTs FRANK MoDBs, 2l6 w. I'd
st.. New York. Oct ~ 1891.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Tennessee druggists will hold a State con
vention.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

prince Bismarck hates drapery OF all sorts,
and will not allow 80 much as u lamp shade
about him.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

~. G.. simpson, Marquess, w. Va, says:
case of catarrh." Druggists sell IL, T5c.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

Fits permanently cured. No flts or nervous
ness after first days use Of DIR. Kllne's Great
Nerve Restorer. S2trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. Il. II. KLINE. Ltd, 03l Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

| When bilious or costlve, eat Cascaret,
| candy cathartic; cure guaranteed: l0c,, "5c.
The sea coast echo., 1897-07-10

st. Louis carpenters get thirty-nve cents
per hour.