davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

on que Ia ACoRREsPoDRNCIA oorre de IN lado
para otro On manos de gusgusros mamslo
mes, con perjuioio del que Il psoa pars re6i !
birla 3 tempo. Como tenemos datos en-
oartera denunciaremos los carteros que
oonsientan semejante abuse.
-. Han aumentado prodii iiiosamente las
tertulias one constantemente ee hacen en- 81.
gunas tiendas ventorrillos de Santuroe, dc
los cuaes puede no resultar NADIA bueno.
-. Sabemos que en- varias localidades
cercanas & esta oindad, hay ya mafz de nue..
va coseoha. Los que 10 sondujesen aquf,
hallarfan buen meroado, por estar muy esca.
SO.
~. Servicios prestados< por Ia poliofa
en- el dfa de aver: Denunciados Alejo Lam-
per (a) Paris por hurto de uu chaquet6n de
cssimir ooho centavos &, Am6rico Caram.
bot, Jaan Bautieta Casanova por amenazar
con un maehete Sllvano Gonzalez sef1ors
allanando gu morada los individuos jose
Esteban Lorenzo Cabrera por jugar 10
prohibido, ooqpandoles una barajs = una ma
vaja barbera. IL
- La companfa trasatlantica espaf1ola
ha suprimido la inspeooi6n aquf establecida,
quedando por tai motive ocho personals ce-
santes. El sefor San Emeterio, inspector,
sc ausenta por vapor frances para 10 penfn4
sula
~ NOS dlcen que de las las III de
la maf1ana de hoy, han salido de la ciudad
hacia Paerta de TERRA, 2 oarretones, II
oarros y 8 oarreti!las conduciendo muebles.
."x En- Pence 90 han vendido 500
quintaes de tasajo para esta capital, 4 >ls
6 centavos.
~ El Ayuntamiento de Adjuntas ges
tion6, sin lograr 6xito, levantar un empires.
ito de $40 600 en- este Banco Espano], desti.
nados dar trabajo en- obras pdblicas los
que oarezoan de otros medios para vivir, pero
ha reaizado Ia operaci6n con el Cr6dito y
Ahorro Ponoeno bajo la garantfa de ooho
acaudalados vecinos. Ell pueblo esta muy
agradecido del padre MILAN, y los senores
Figueroa Tacoronte, que fueron los comi
sionados para gestionar la operaci6n.
x** Nos dicen que la Diputaoi6n
Provincial ha aoordado iugar una loterfa
extraordinaria de 10 mil billetes ell IL de
JUNO.
~ Aver no hemos tenido ningdn mo-
vimiento de entrada = salida en- nuestro
puerto.
eW~ ABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne
de res se expendera manana en- esta capital
al precio de 28 centavos el kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
II I E 10

Ha llegado conocinento de esta empresa
que algunos depositos de esta capital han subido
el precio del hielo, vendiendolo q 80 centavos
la arroba.
precios, alza de cinco centavos por ca.
no Sc encuentra justifcada nj tienen' derecho
clio toda que hacemos I'm descuento los de-
p6stos para que vendan igual precio que la
fabrica ell carro que son los siguientes:
AL detail q 3 centavos Ell kilo. De 25 libras
en- adelante q un centavo libra,
Ell CAIRO Santurce vende 3 centavos ky.
hasta Ell puente de San Antonio. Desde etc punto
hasta Martin Pena centavos kilo.
De una arroba en- adelante centavo la libra.
- 800. = J.GOYCO Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
Academia Santa Barbara

O6oiales del cuerpo de Artillerfa seno.
res Esteban, Massot Valdivia. Prepara-
ci6n completa para carreras civiles y militia
res. Alumnos internos externos classes
partioulares. San Francisco~oo y pabell6n
de Norzagaray. y.-Telefono al. l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
ACADEMIA POLITEcNICA


. + AS=5 5.-s @ SsFf ------ -- y
Don Joaquin Bafco,~ director de Ia Asa-
demia Polit6cnica establecida en- esta capital,
ha tenldO Ia atenoion de remitirnos una reIa-
ci6n de los alumnos del citado oentro de
ensefanza, que hsn eido aprobados en- los
examenes para las diferentes academies MI
litares.
La publication del numero de alumnoa
aprobados y el puesto que han saeado en- Ia
promotion es ell mayor elogio que puede
hacerse de un centro de ensenanza.
Felicitanos al director, profesores
alumnos de la Academia Polit6onios sin
concentrates publioamos continuation los
nombres de los nuevos defensores de Ia patria
Zefdmter5a
Mum. Id. Francisco Cortes Molina.
I'D. Juan Gim6nez Verger.
Sd. Laureano Sarria Robert.
Sd. Herminio Est6vez Porto.
I'D. Pedro de las Heras Alsina.
Sd. Manuel Ordaz sampayo.
l4.-D. Arturo Leon Alvarez.
- led. Lorenzo Recas Navarro.
I'D. Casio Martinez Gonzalez.
2O.-D. Casiano Orcasitas Mufloz.
22.-D. Juan Rivera Guach.
23.-D. Domingo Suarez Aroeho.
25.-D. Jose Perez Andreu.
CoboMe,%1
Mum. I'D. Miguel Ndnez de Prado.
ArtilIer5n
Mum. I'D. Antonio Prie,o.
zngenieros
Nun. I'D. Inooente Serrano.
4o,1einistraci6n 11ilitur
Mum. I'D. Bias Power.
academia de Carabimeros y Guardia civI
Nun. I'D. Francisco Pinol.
I'D. Jose Perez Garcia.
Sd. Francisco Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
4 los CarpinteroS

4 I'm oarn;n%ornn MAESTROS de obras, y
HIN l6l il1tIlks3lIN al publicO general. AhO-
- de trabajO de dinero.
En- ELCAPRICHo Justo 81, SO exh1ben muestras de
te venajosos Molduras de todos anchos dsef9s
bls clavotes toda case de calados
del cOmpradOr.
PUERTAs Y vENTANAs. Este importante ramo me-
nuestra grande atencion roporcionamos toda
elase De puertas Ia ingesa plieras persanss de cua
auer dmen1i@n dise9 91e .e pda con una yentaja de
CASAS COMPLETAS podemos entregar las maderas
lsas para armar kosoo cuarqu1er edifoio
pda.
Sc haon barras do satre tnaxeros roperos fabr
toda olase de sajas para ndustrias,
Esosomia de tempo de dinsro. eoI7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16
LUNA Hermanos, J Conlpahla.

Son los tnieos importadsres Puerto Rico del feoeo
vino .nto blanso de mesa, marea .Angucisns Nnsat
otro 10 mejora buen sabor. En- dieho es
becimento Sc asaba de recbir tabien IN exteEeo so
mes maEapanss frutas en- su jugo albar, aguarete
toda sase de artsules del gro Made presentara
snrtido meier. 448@s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

Hahiandn trasladado temporalmente mi
"uv'o"oo domicilio Bayam6n. los clien.
:tes de esta capital, que deseen mis- servioios,
pueden de- jar raz6n en- el dep6sito de mAqui-
mas de coser del sei1or Silva : en- la farm acia
del senior Duran, calle de San Justo. Loh
de Bayam6n en- Ia Gale del Rey pdmero 8,
en- donde do '2 dare oonsulta gratis 4 los
pobres. s.-J. ZARATT. lO-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-16

~ Ri robo heoho s las sen oritas Abril.
en- Santurce, ha sido deecubierto. Fu6 en-
comendado este servicio al celador de poliofa
don Rafael Lopez y v,gilante don Pedro San
chez Barroso, y de sus activas dillgenoias
pesquizas result6 que los autores del hecho
fueron Juan Domenech, Nicasio Canales 6
Isidro Perez, que fueron oapturados, hallAn.
dose oonvlctos y confesos, estando va dis.
posici6n del Jazgado competente. Algunos
de, los efectos Sc los habfan vendido un
pulpero llamado Antonio, que vive ceroa del
puente de San Antonio: unos lentes de orc,
los tenfa el platero don Julian Arroyo que 90
los habfa entregado el Domeneoh para su
composition. El robo tuvo lugar 4 las dos
de la madrngada del dfa 1s del corriente,-
habiendo penetrado los cacos por la letrina.
FL Domenech fu6 oapturado en- Lola, Ell Ca
nales en- Santuroe ; 81 Perez en- la Marina.
**x De un momento & otro se espera en-
esta capital al oapitAn de nno de los buases
>cargados de tasajo que hay en- Ponce, Con
objeto de agenciar su coloeaeion.
~ Rogamos & los carteros de u isla
que no entreguen los peri6dicos que remiti-
mos bsjo fajs, sind los interesauos, perso.
na'mente. satemes q.e ho5 a'gda Fschlc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

jim. Her hearts desire. Where was
he at that moment?
God only knows" his mother said be-
tween her broken sobs as she went slowly
along over the country road, the bright
sunlight Of a glorious November day lend
ing radiance to the brown leaves still re-
naming on the trees. 1t had been twenty
years since she had seen Jim. He was
then a handsome, headstrong boy Of IS,
and the only child that had come to her.
She had lavished upon him the warmest,
tenderest affections of her life. and vet she
never knew just why jim had run away
from home in his 18th year and she had
never seen him nor heard from him since
that day.
She knew that he had gone "out West"
and she was too poor to follow him, had
she known where he was.
There had been vague and unfounded
rumors that he had got into trouble" but
proof Of this was lacking, and her neigh
bors had long ago ceased TO speak of Jim
to Margaret Hudson. But not for one
day nor for one hour had she ceased to
think of him-her hearts desire.
Twenty years of unanswered prayer had
ended in this spirit of depression and re-
bellion, and there was no love nor graft
tude in Margaret Hudson's heart that
Thanksgiving morning.
Presently she came to the bars in n
fence by the roadside through which she
must pass on her homeward way. She
leaned heavily on the bars, and then drop
ped slowly to her knees with her head
resting on one gaunt arm stretched ont
upon one of the bars. Her Inns moved
slowly in praper:
"Oh, God" she said, Il have been so
sinful. so wicked. Forgive me and let the
desire of heart be for perfect trust in Thee
no matter what Thy will may be concern
ing me. Make this my hearts desire"
There was a smile on her brown and
wrinkled old face when she rose to her
feet and went on her homeward way. All
trace Of rebellion had fled from her face
and her eyes shone through a mist of
tears.
She pushed open the gate before her tiny
brown house and when old Hero, the dog.
came bounding forward with noisy greet
ing she patted him kindly and said cheer
lily:
Good old dog! Glad to see me. aren't
you. old fellow"
'''N i''h'u up W SEE u tull, DrOat-SnOnl l.
dered, brown-bearded man coming rapidly
down the path toward her with outstretch-
ed arms and twinkling brown eyes.
"Motherw he said.
"Why. JIM"
And they walked up the path with their
arms around each other.
And later Margaret Hudson went softly
about her tidy sunny dining room setting
her tables for dinner and singing softly,
Wait patiently upon the Lord and He
shall give thee thy hearts Desires"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

l.
cie sam VIII 10 9oo'le' 49, Ju' '''5 60.
rahuuiil po'h u sum u n'7 49,.
E ru'1'u"e tiiaH i -,
merry onrlS'in"S' anu NV nov =.
oi ceIepra ''onS seems 10 DL' ca, lo
49, 'hueeu' i"St axe ny c"I!''ieN, " rs
age NY time was ""eh II |o0N '-lI
"hole oa!s 10 maj Ne east 9He " picI'aiV
!or IT, one 10 Get over Il, anu oHc 10 enJos
We te9,e' I'm -
~ "si''HS 10" pIl'nHI!' ""u 'iie1 10
u0'n4"s ~ 40 'u' Se' rc"'' ioi '"e l- a.
ihen' i"aNNsE'F.lE lpunu Us win 'o"-
ing ior turkey ana 'le non! se"Soi 81" y
ened our appet''es with us sa'ory odor
Vi plum puNd'AE.
put p'eSs Fou' my chHnreh' 'lose soon
olu u"Fs are past anu gone "lous Win
last year lashlohs. we rush ana hurry
from one Iesl!Nai 10 "uotHer, ana III up
tHe spaces WIN nag uaES ana arpor Gays
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

some of his own sure boys, 10 teach those
donS how to run. hut it had to be did. The
scrimmacc had 10 be short. for all hands
were due back at the home table this
blessed THANKSGIVING day, and. the ball
set rolling il was hustled along fast. We
are thankful that the world knows how
prompt we can act for right against OPP
preston. how sure we are Of our mette,
and maybe before many more Thanksgiv-
ing days-if things don't go little more
civilized in the far East-there's Iur-
keys head Wen have to chop off before
we can sit down to our plum pudding
table quite easy and satisfied.
Your Uncle Sam is especially grateful
for the pretty girls that remain in the
country. This international matrimonial
market business has been giving the lords
and dukes and earls chance 10 rob us
right and left We must put a stop TO
this. boys. The table don't look right
with so many pretty faces gone. We need
all the beauty and smiles and winsomeness
we can find, and if those titled foreigners
must have a live, bouncing American girl,
let them come over here and be American
ized and naturalized, and sit down at the
table and learn our ways.
We have had some glorious shows the
last year-flower shows, county fairs,
big Western exposition. We have had
conventions, and the chance to view in
public the men and women Of the epoch,
with an extra gathering TO press down
good measure. We have had baseball and
tennis ard golf, and yacht races and row
ing And in them all American muscle
and American brains have topped the bar
gain and capped the climax. Let US give
thanks for all these amusements and
pleasures, thanks for our blessings, thanks
for our hopes.
And special hurrah for our farmers.
amid all this JOY Of health and vigor.
Think Of the bountiful reward for the Ia
Dor of the husbandman. We have been
preserved as a nation, and our glory shines
afar before all peoples. We have well
coined the oppressed, we have given a
shelter to the homeless. We have aided
suffering, and borne the Stars and Stripes
where they were needed the most.
Once more, children. all together. wav-
ing an encouraging flag over to Hawaii
and Cuba and the Philippines, a cheer for
them, a cheer for America, yourselves and
Uncle Sam: !,
My country, It's Of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee | sing.
Land where my fathers died.
Land Of the pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let Freedom ring,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

ton scattered throughout this quiet lit
tie country church that Thanksgiving
morning. And the beauty Of the words
and the promise contained in them touch
ed the hearts Of many.
"Wait patiently upon the Lord and he
shall give thee thy hearts DESIRE" repeat
ed the choir.
ut is not true!'
The words were not spoken, but they
were in the thought and heart of one Old
woman sitting far back near the door. She
sat alone, for she was alone in the world.
Those who had once peopled the old pew
with her-father, mother, husband broth
ers and sisters, and the child Of her love
and care, all were gone. The quiet peace
full beauty Of that Thanksgiving morning
and the spiritual atmosphere of the church
had quite failed to appeal to old Margaret
Hudson. Never had she felt in n more
rebelious mood. 1t would have dazed
and panied the whte-haired old elder in
the pulpit had he known the thoughts that
were uppermost in the mind Of the small.
dark, keen-eyed little old woman whose
head gave a little defiant toss when he
rose and said
LET us bow our heads in prayer"
Margaret Hudson did not bow her head,
and her heart did not respond to the sim
pie, fervent prayer of Elder Norris.
whats the useT she was saying an
grily to herself. Haven't been bowling
my head and my knees in prayer for years
and years-in one prayer for one thing, for
my hearts desire, and has it been granted
to me? No, it hasn't! l have waited
patiently on the Lord and lie has not Civ
en- me the desire of my heart. | don't be-
lieve that He ever will give it to me. I've
lost faith and hope. l can't help it. My
hearts desire has been denied me so long
and the promise has not come true for me.
/ can't believe that it is true"
There were educated. polished and bril-
liant ministers in beautiful city churches
who preached with less simple and tender
beauty than that old elder preached that
morning about the JOY of gratitude and
prase-giving for the blessings of God, but
Margaret Hudson was not touched by the
words Her faith had lost its Olivet and
her love its Galilce.
"When He gives me my hearts DESIRE
she said stubbornly. when He sends nv
boy. my Jim, back to me, l will believe
that His promises are true. | can't trust
Him any more until He does"
She did not larry al the close of the ser
vice for her usual greeting of old friends
but stole out alone and hurried toward her
lonely home, the LONELINESS ard desolation
of which were never SO hard to bear as
now.
If He'd hear my prayer and send lin
back to mo t would be so,' she said.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
HER HEARTS DESIRE.

E shall give thee thy
hearts desire"
The choir of the
little country church
did not sing the
bea utiful words very
well. The sopranos
voice was unmistak-
ably "cracked' and
the tenor displayed
surprising disregard
of time and tune.
But then, there were
no musical critics in
the small congrega-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
A THANKSGIVING BANQUET.
The Pilgrims Dinner Given to Tn.
dian Chiefs

The state dinner of the occasion-the
real Thanksgiving dinner-took place ON
Saturday, the last day of the celebration"
says the Ladies Home journal. Nor
withstanding that the kitchens of these
wilderness homes were sadly wanting in
many Of the most common essentials of
cookery, there was no lack of good things
nor Of appetizing dishes at this great fea st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
We Thank Thee, Lord,

For evil things which make US love the
good;
For all temptations which we have With
stood,
For sins abhorred
For bitter pains that gave US sweet sur
cease,
For life, for death. and Deaths great
daughter-peace-
We thank Thee. Lord,
Chicago Times Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

pounds Of the food consumed !. y
ton is impressive, but far les. y
if one could actually see thess y,
quantities. As an aid in meas !
days food Of the American NJ i
aginc that a giant 1000 feet u
to land on this continent from u
planet, Larger by far than y
famous giants found by Gullp'
land Of the Brobdingnag, this
would tower four times as hsr,
Washington monument.
Taking n seat on the Chicar, 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

ELL. my children. here
IS Thanksgiving time
again. and we turn to
our turkeys with a pref
" joyful and a pretty
hopeful heart. Bless
you. though, one holi-
day treads so quickly
upon auother's heels in
this country that the
last celebration is in
danger Of tripping up
the former one. 1t Is a
fast age. and your Tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

noncakes. The exact amount Of these
various grains used directly for human
food cannot be determined, but propa-
hlv another G.0OO.OO0 pounds must De
added to the wheat flour, making to'Ai
of 10000, 600, 900 pounds used each year
os food. Large as this seems in the az
gregate. 1t is less than three-qulrlerS
of pound day 10 each person--hot a
very ample meal In itself, but quite SUI
ficient when taken with the abundant
varieties Of other foods.
Look at the enormous quantity or oth-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

eral air of superiority.
IN the ancient Caste
where MeXico's young
trinated in the art Of
north end of the caslk
Is devoted to the scp
wing is the summer ne
dent.
The cadets receive ..
absence from school
which they accept wiz
usually go TO the cll!7
in little groups ado"
paseos. Their unifoT
as all uniforms are, y
lows are as well ver~s
arts of war and mr.
young men who atter.
the banks of the Hut
The castle makes
place for the scho& !
the broad court ID
covering the entire
the two great snosA|
to the east. The
being added to ana
The records do
one was ever sensi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
WEST POINT OIL

One of the Most PicturI
Academies in theI
Mexico has a West n
one of the most picturN1
best military academie
One of the sights Of thS
the cadet in his neat Y
with his erect military "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
d such
paper
ut a MI
v, bless.
lneveul

Temple roof, suppose be no <,eol
upon the nations to supp ooiie''
FOOD Ha would mood anr lived il
to that consumed by 1904 " - ~
Set his daily supply befonl VI iu'ef
what it would be. On ID hOuseh,
half as big as a city blof tne IAN
oon LII. pure an
ioaA VI preau ooo iee'N amended b.
as broad. Beside it w0uEs this nee
as iaise as d gas mouse. The bitter
'he SIZE u d 'uspoa' ns can be
oatmeal win a spoon alter.
would hold trolley car -
piece of beefsteak wouAhsy ~ Iva, mui,
feet thick and extend esrs. enpin
equal to ten city lots; atrite JOH
contains three mamMhf'' <ortlai
toes and n sweet potates IT.,
long. His pat of butGFa1e Ka;se,
loo 1eet IN diametef' .! u has a p
glass of milk as lar@ as tyollier,s
the North Side water vofhre are !,
feet long, an apple OF Nues of the
Il ooo-loot cupe OF suWrepresent
most of the days food es to re-
But this giant does ndteror's arr
for drink. Besides twoe@---.
of water. each the heigkkS
building, he drinks hafhe pe.fsc, !
I ,.1x Az
po''ie "hi.n 'o"eis ~ ExceNs
two (giant fingers Of WIS
moth cup of coffee and y AIfA
as large Of tea are dispn1 MII
the day. Yet all this UttU
represents only the Quar
articles that disappear M~
of the American peoples .vJA
four hours. TX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
cut crossWist

The wishbonc is next removed. This is
done by slipping the knife under the point
OF the bone, after the breast is sliced off.
and sweeping it downward toward the
neck. y very nice portion of the meat
comes with it. Follow these directions
and carving fowl will not be difficult.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
CARVING THE TURKEY.
Adopts Have Reduced the Art to an
Exact Science.

Something more than sharp knife and
a tender turkey is necessary TO be master
of the situation. when turkey is placed
before you. The adept carver has the art
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

Now press the blade Of the knife down
ward, and remove the leg and second joint.
AS these fall upon the dish they muv be
lifted to a small platter TO be out of the
carver's way. There should always be
warm platter near the carver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

The records do
one was ever sens'
bride a cook
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

you want |
IS, plows,
srs, engines,
rite JOHN
It, Portland
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
.Jact

St. JacC
st.. .JacC
St. JacC
st.. Jacc,
st.. Jaco'
IT.. Jaco
It.. Jaco
It. .Jaco
It. .Jaco
it. Jaco
ID
'Irs. Ne
family
Id)-Oli
/ such
nQnQr Q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

he AeOliai
believed
lived in
it is so
or ruler O
household
f the failiol
pure and
ended by
this neces
le bitterl,,
can be t.
lter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-19

with the croaking of frogs, crusta-
ceans hatch out with wonderful rapid
ity from eggs which have lain on the
dry ground for. it may be, many
months: small mollusks buried in clay
are released and every inhabtant of
land and water sets to work to make
the best of its short life.
The ground within day or two is
green with the leaves of countless
seedlings, which grow rapidly; piros
appear as if by magic and the once
dry and silent country is now bright
with flowers and foliage and animals
all decked out in their liveliest colors
After perhaps a few days the rains
cease and the waters quickly become
confined to the river channels. scour-
ing holes here and there, where a small
supply will remain for time after the
shallower parts have all dried up.
AS the water disappears everything
returns to its arid state, and it is only
those animals and plants that have
succeeded in reaching a sufficiently far
advanced stage of growth that have
any chance Of surviving. The weak
lings among the plants are quickly
killed off--Pall Mall Gazette.