davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

you VIII o.
O v or hauling,
your Gasoline
Stove. Y o u
may need q
new one. This
comes down to
figuring with
US TheQUlCK
MEAL Gaso-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
Signs of
Spring:

The bright weather va are
having '.smacks" Of spring.
The time will soon come when
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

, grip; II |
can n
work: |
Mfle you
oe@ an |
ort or Z
:, you AL
9era'ion-
! IL the
YOU up
0he tire |
Ueshins.
SO'-t u
= lis bel
/
nSo"s anu
',ose los, "n 4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Returns for Tobacco.

Mr.. George A. Light who made three
crops of tobacco, near Lake Hancock,
first two being very small ones, has
just received returns for the sale of
the entire lot, through A. Davis Sons
& Co., of Cincinnati, and sends us a
copy of the statement. The first crop
consisted of 102 pounds at 25 cents,
the second was 14SA pounds at 25
cents. The third crop consisted of
II bales weighing from 119 to 14O
pounds per bale. Three bales brought
So per pound, four bales 81, and the
balance 35 cents, except two small
bales at 20 cents. The entire lot Of
2,435 pounds net weight brought
$1,5S5.O7 or am average of "a fraction
over 65 cents per pound. We have no
means of knowing the expense of
growing, handling and marketing, but
our growers can figure it out for
themselves and see whether or not it
is profitable. It seems to us that it
should be at these prices-Courier-
Informant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
THE TEST.

The modiste held the mirror to the
lips of the prostrate woman, and a
cry of despair escaped her as faint
traces of moisture gathered upon the
polished glass.
cit doesn't fiji" moaned the mo-
diste.
Clearly, the gown the PROSTATE
woman was trying on would have to
be ripped out and made over. She
could breathe in it. The moisture on
the mirror proved FLOWN Topics.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Tobacco Testing.

Speaking of the methods of buying
tobacco in the Cuban market, the Ohio
State journal says:
The greater part-in fact nearly all
of the tobacco raised in Cuba and
not raised by the Cuban cigar makers
is shipped to the United States. At
certain seasons of the year the Hava
ma hotels are filled with tobacco buy
ers from the United States. Some of
them deal through the brokers in Ha
wanna, but some who know the country
and the language go out into the to-
bacco districts and deal directly with
the planters, often buying a promis-
ing crop before it is picked. The to-
bacco buyer has necessarily to be
good judge Of tobacco. He goes down
into the very center of the bale of to-
bacco he is examining, extracts some
samples, and tests them in different
ways.
The first is that of smell. The Gu
ban tobacco has strong and peculiar
odor. A little variation one way or
the other makes the tobacco good or
bad. After smelling it the buyer is
likely to roll a rudeiy constructed CT
gar out of the leaf and smoke it. He
will fnhaIle the smoke and endeavor to
determine exactly the flavor. He will
also examine the ASH carefully and
test also the combustion Of the tobacco
that is, try to find out how hong it
will hold fire. 1t is a great annoyance
to smoker who talking or writing,
or otherwise engaged, to put his cigar
into his mouth and find that it has
gone out. No cigar ever tastes so
good after it has gone out, and a fine
Havana cigar is positively rank when
it has met such a catastrophe. So one
quality sought for is that Of hanging
fire. If a sample smoked by the buy
er will keep lighted four minutes it
is considered very good. Some will
barn for five minutes and even longer
without being puffed.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
A SELF CONSCIOUS ESTIMATE.

GLOW do you think modern Ameri-
can craftsmanship compares with the
old school,"
''Wel1," answered Senator Sorghum,
"I'm willing to give the old fellows
their due. They could write better
schoolb book recitations than we can,
but they didn't have our idea of bust
ness '-Washington Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
UNEXPECTED.

$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter, eh?"
eff you please, SIR
'Let me see. Have you read the
presidents message?"
ooh, yes sir; every word of it,
'"That's enough. You can't have her.
Any young man with so much time on
his hands as you seem to have can't
marry his way into this family if I
can head him off. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
free Medical
Advice

Do you understand just what DR.. J. G.
Ayers medicines will do for you? Are
they helping you as fast as you think they
ought? Write to our doctor. He will
answer all questions, and give you the
best medical advice, absolutely free.
Address the J. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

Mr.. Emile I'll. Murder, who wrote tins
Bulletin recently issued by the De-
partme MT of Agriculture, offers a Su-
matra tobacco seed. See ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere in this paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
1t is largely a matter of judg-

man was sent to Florida with ther-
mometers to take temperatures and
all details from start to close. We-will
publish the report. In Florida they
watch it all the time, and from expe-
rience know how to handle it and do
so. Some times it lays one day, and
again several days to do the same
thing. Tobacco can he sweat in large
quantities better than in small. Plant
ers are combining for that purpose.
| The ferme ntation is more uniform.
This is i'm large and general use. 1T is
an advantage over individuals. 1t
brings out the quality of the tobacco
Much depends on grading the tobacco
The tobacco of Sumatra is used here
Largely on it's grading We tel by
the leaf They put some good in it
for certain brand, and it goes
through on the wrapper The grad
ing adds 100 per cent. You see bale
with a certain mark and leaves of
same length and shade. 1t brings
twice as much. The cultivation cure
grade is very expensive, and then
there is the aging. One can hardly
realize the great difference. In Flor
ida they simply keep the bales two
years. Like whisky, or wine, the long
err it lays the meilower it becomes. He
bod tloIH 10 ythof h,1t fhoU
stated that they couldn't carry large
quantities two years; too much value.
You are competing mot only with Con-
necticut, Florida, Pennsylvania and
Cuba, but the world You must have
enough capital to- hold your tobacco
two years, otherwise you do your
State wrong. Don't send it out unless
it is in good shape; you will ali suffer
by it. One grower of bad tobacco
hurts all. You cam come to us for help
and will get it if possible. The secre-
tary and asked for $4,000 simply to
look into the growing, ETC., of tobacco.
1t is a small sum. The departme Mt
could NOW give an outline of soils that
are good for it. The government
wants to map the soils, etc., as the ge-
ologicai work is done. The Agriculture
al Department wants to do that, too,
for the growers.
Americans are competing with Gu
ba and Sumatra, and we expect to give
facts from them. We excel the Eng
dish in making tools for the work The
English have men now here looking
into that. They do that in all cases.
The first thing for success in tobacco
growing is to understand the conali-
tions for the best tobacco of Cuba and
Sumatra. You want to get these
facts. The government wants to send
experts to thoroughly examine and
report on Them If we haven't the ex-
act soils and conditions we may be
able to produce them artificial1y. Look
at the raising of fine horses, cows,
etc. also fruits, as has been done.
We can then breed to point. 1t is
perfectly feasible. We must try to
learn Of fermenta tom of tobaccos.
These changes have not been found
out yet. The best chemists have aI-
perimented, but have not found out.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Advantages of Florida for Tobacco
Culture

Milton Whitney, Of the y. 5. Depart
ment of Agriculture, addressed
meeting of the tobacco growers. He
paid many compliments to Florida:
He said tobacco is one of the most
important crops off all. 1T was more
particularly specialized by the govern
ment than any foreign growth. Only
some garden products were so we'll
attended to- The cigar was given the
greatest attention. We send tobacco
to Germany, Switzerland and other
foreign countries. They use strong
tobacco. This country didn't do
great deal of shipment there. We have
there to combat with Cuba and SUI
matra These had better conditions
and grow a better grade and our peo-
PIE have to study the question to i'm
prove their grades. Cuba's best to-
bacco was grown in, only a small sec
ton of that country. They grow one
kind in the eastern part of the Island
and another in the western. To get
high grades of tobacco requires very
careful cultiva tion and aging. Amer
ica has plenty of climate but less in
soil. From samples in Texas the
speaker was convinced that the soil of
Texas was comparable to the best
lands Of Cuba (applause), Florida
grows better tobacco than Cuba, be-
cause of improved methods. The Gu
bans won't improve their methods.
They stick to Old methods. Tobacco
can be grown on all soil that corn
grows on. High grades must be given
peculiar soils. In studying soils he
had found that a certain kind of soil
always grew a certain kind of tobac-
co. The poor lands of Virginia, North
Carolina and other places produce
bright tobacco, grown in the same
type of soil in each case. After the
sold comes the curing. There must be
a different treat ment for the finest
wrappers from the treatm emit of the
filler They don't do it in Cuba. But
we do it better here. The plant Of
the wrapper is very delicate and ten
der; must be cared for tenderfy The
filler is a rougher plant and harder.
[ have seem at your auditorium tobac-
co grown under a half shade. It is
better mot to be in the full sunlight.
In half shade it is delicate and silky,
for wrapping.
There is nothing that requires such
careful details as he care for cigar to-
bacco. He then told of tobacco be-
fore it was cut and hung up in barns
for cure 1t was a fermentation more
than anything else. He then told Of a
crop in California where no rain fell
on it at all. The soil was wonderful;
it would stand six months of drOuth.
The tobacco in the barn had dried
and was not cured, you must look out
for that. The sweating Of tobacco in
bales is THE best way to do it. He then
explained how it was done in Oonnec-
ticut. He told how it was cut and
placed down for twelve months.
They trusted to Providence. The Gu
bans watched theirs in that time.
They had asked the government for
n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

The Florida Agriculturist was adopted
DIS the official organ of the Florida State
Tobacco Growers Association at the
Quincy convention. March 10. 1897.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Tobacco
department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
The YOuth'S
Advocate.
Nashville, Tenn.
FREE:

in almost any other Bus. College or Literary
School for small club of subscribers
The Youths Advocate is I6-page journal, read
with interest and profit by people of all ages.
Non-denom1nat1onal. Est'd 1890. Stories and
other Interesting matter welt illustrated Anv
one of the several departments is worth its sub
scription price. 1t is practical educator as we'll
as high toned literary paper. Endorsed bv
State officials, teachers and others. Agents want
ed. Sample copy sent free Address as above.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
DEPARTAMENTOD De CORREOS
NOTICIA A LOS CONDUCTORES
San Juan, P. R, oltuIr "a 8q9

San Juan, +. II, v OJtn "a S99
Sc recitiran prop0oleiaues en- la ohalns
del Director g nersl de Ourleoa hasra as
10 do Ia 40 he del 25 lie NCY more de
800 IA Ia conduecioa del carreo de los
Estados Undos sobre los caninos pcstales
(ssgdn lisIa eXpTessds sbajo) de ac1erdo
con los itn 'rsrlOs do llegldas salidss 90.
)eciAGados por 9 to 3epAriameDt0, en- la is
de Puerto Rico, de Enero 10 de 1900 a
Junil 80 de- 1899.
L tss de los caminos pHstales con III e.
rarIos de LEG 'das y salidss J oompletss ins-
trueoiones para los remstistas 80 bjltan en-
todss las Administrators de Oorreos 81
20 desean mas ilf0rmes es daran por este
OepartAmeuto quien los solieit5.
Sc re erVs Oh dereaho do rethlaar una '
todss los proposicones que SO presenter.
Las p2rsonss q Q obtengsn los rematas
starAn obiigsdos prrstar uua fiaQza Dor
mOntsnte sut1cieRte para asegurar el fiel
iumpimiento d. 10, c0ntrttos.
Rata num- San Juan d Ponce. DiaIia,
Ruta nun Rio P.eira3 Fa1ardo Dia.
ria, RotR ndm, 0amuy a Agusdilla Dr.
ria, Rut4 nun. Yauco Maysguoz diaria,
Ruta n. 8 Usguas a Humscso diaria,.
uts nd q 6 Oayey Guyana dlaria, ruta
udm. z AreclbO Utaad0 dlaria menos los
tomiugos, ruta mum Arecibo hares
iiara melo5 los dJmingos, rutl Edm
| HamacRo FGjsrdo tres Y ee3 a la semana
ruta nj 10 Guyana a Humaoa1 tres
Veces a la semaua ruta nun. II Ponce q
salinas, tres Vec5s a la lenana, Iuta u6m.
10 O9guas San Lorenzl tres Teees la
ssmana, ruts nun. l3 Oegass Aguas
| B lenas tres We ses q la semana, rata / d n.
IA Aguas Buenss a Go aerll tres vsces la
semaua, ruta Ldn. 10 OanoYana5 a Lola
tres We es a Ii sema q, rata MIN. i6 0ayey
a Oldra tres YeGss q Ia s5m ana, ruts n6m.
J II Toa Bsjs Ooroz II tres Vsoss a Ia sema-
ns, rnta ndm. Is UJro2al naranjit9 ties
Vece la semana, rata nj a 10 Vegi BA.
! ia Vega Alta tres Ve9es a Ia sem Ana, ra.
"a nd q 20 Manati a N iroVts rtes Veaes
la sena y, rata nd n. 2l B roeloleta
Z ori il tros Yscas q lA tenaDa, rutl mum
! % Aioonit0 BAFTOs tlei VteeE q Ia sema-
na, luta mum. z3 Ponce a juatas tres
Vecss Ia senaua, rata nam "a CaiiADoa
Penuelh. tees gsoes Ia 5smRas, rat, mum
rs YauoJ 4 Guanic2 tres veess la seaanA
ruta mum 2B Lares q S4n Sebastian tres
vee.s . la senanl, rntA num W Utnad0 8
JayuyA tres Vecss Ia semsnR, ruta mum
E2S NJ ysguez a Narloao vis Las Maras lTes
Veses "a stmana, rata nun 99 S Slu Gsr.
man LaIss ties wees la semaua, ruta
aum 81 PuntA SAatlsgl Q FaIardJ Vie
quss tie, veoes la semAns, lusa mum 81
| qi.qu8s a O4ls0ra uaa Ytz Ia semans,
ruta cum 81 de la Admon de Pence Ia
Estaei6 uei Fsrrooartll de Yaueo, Pisya
Ponce DIS Vi Jss dIarl +, FUta uum 81 Al.
mon de S n Jdan "a E tioI0n del Ferro.
eaFEiI d 5 Wales dlari ;, rnta nam 80 Ad<
mon de- Arsei9o Ia Rstac.on del Ferroea.
ErIl DIS via1ss dtsri1t, tuta Bnm 80 Aamon
De Oanuy a Ia Est4 ija Gel FsFr0earril dos
Wales d.arlUs, rata aum 81 A lmon de Ma
uatl "A E taei6a eel F3rroearfil dos yiajes
dlafios, rut4 aU1n 8 A1n9n de B B.yam0a
Ia Estacioa del FsrfoeATtil dos yiqes
diarios
NA, ELLIorr,
l3-4i Die otor Gsneral of Peatt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
A N U NcLO
GObiern0 lIil5td1' de los EStudOS Uni.
dos en- Puerto Rico. Ofctna de la
Julltd de OblGS PtbECGS.

San Juan, Puerto Rice, Noybre. l.. 1899.
En- eeta 0aeina Sc admitir$a proposi 10
nes bsio pliego cerrsdo pars Ia CONSTRUCTION
8 re construction de va los trozas 1e carre-
terra en- esta midia9 do en- eonjunto uua
Iopgtul aproxima Ia d. l mi'las.
Dtohas propcsiciAue' Sc, a 4 sdmitilas has
ts las doce del dia . 'P Dieismbre proxi-
mo, hors fIaiR para la 8peytuta en- pd llico
Ae los pliegos.
0ada pgopo .iai6l debea ser fr,7entada
an eI impreso especial prescrito, aer acom-
oafiada bien de IN dep6sito metSlicO da
5 1000 dollars moneda Americana, de un
cheek certiicado pr III BAnco NaoionaI.
E9to dyp6sit2s serar davaeltos innadiata-
nente a todos aqusiloa ii1itadores cuyas
proposieio1es sean desa2hadae.
La Junta 50 reseyvA Ell derech1 de rethl-
zar cualQuiars ttdAs las proposleioues.
E valnr d las obras meunionadas Sc cal
ouls en- S 2G0.000 iosrs. E esta Oicina
darsa los inf)rmes n8cesari S
W. V JUDsoN.
Jspita1 del Cuerro de- Iogenieros Prssiden
70 de Ia J ts dc Oh "a Publicao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
Jaime RuIlan
ATOCHA 6-PONCE

So este antigua dep6sito de Cslssdo = pc
latorja Sc aeaba de recibir an cnmpleto sur.
ii % De celzsdo americana espstiol de FIR.
ms1 bonit ., paVs csbalerOs, sen ,ras y nj
Gos.
Tam5i9u se h,u racihin drles de hilo y
algodoa, creas, bttdl do amendrs, Ma
s1n," de eolcr y p9a chArol Ef, t07 para
toda clase de o7l1 dl Gl'siua pi, lie rncil,
Claroles dana ch h,rolsdAs, 6 'uu rs para
c1ch1 etc etc
Vsutas al pnr mayor y al detalls.
Gctubre 10 del 80. 8-v p. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
SEGUROS EAVIGOR
S 1.O64,35O
49.693,6O5

Esta COapGatG Ia que OeCe GssgNFGdOs 0eas pv-
sg ds especa que CGtas OaS CoBpasts SocsAsds h0s a
JajadO Ssbai0S en- 0da Ia america, d sabsy!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
AMUNcIO
Go5ierno 4Ntlitw de los Estldos Uai
dos en- Puerto Rico 0fcina de ID
Jlata de Obras Pablic0S.

an Jdau Puerto & co, NoViembrs 1879
& esta oaeius Sc aimitirkn proposloio
aes ba.o pliegl eerrsdo para Ia oonetrHl
chm Q Reconstruction do Ia csrFetera d
dOea + q ia 5aa Sebastian.
D.ehss proposeiOnes seran sdmitidas
IhntaHas d cs del dia 81 de NoviembFe co
r,isnte, h9ra fjsds para Ia aperture en- pd-
olieo de los pliegoa
Oads proposici6a debe-k ser pressatsda
n ell inpreso especial pres Fito = ser seOm-
paliada bie1 de ia dsposit1 en metslio1 de
500 dollsrs s IN cheek certihes 10 p0r una
casa de Bapea r'spet'ble.
Estos der6sitSs ,se an eevueltos inmedis-
tan aste 8 taaos squsllns heitsdores ouyas
nFapos ieiones sean re ,das
Ia Junta Sc ressfga u derecho ie reeha-
3 eua'quiers todsl las proposiolones,
E vsl6r de 2, ta obra sc calouls entrs so
10000 aol sra
81 esta ofslaa Sc dsran los iaf5rmes Be-
Wv JUDsoE.
O pitau del gusFpo d. Ing 'nisyos, Presi
3sate a IA N ta Se o. pu alicss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
GOBlERNO MlLITAR
De Los {. u. De PUERTO RICO
Ofcjea de Ia JUnta de O5raS PUbljct

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899,
En- esta Ofcina Sc admitiran prOpO-
siciOnes bajo piiego cerrado para la
construction . reconstruction de las
carreteras siguientes
l-AdjuntaS hacia UtuadO.
2~UtuadO hacia Adjuntas.
3-Adjuntas hacia Ponce
4-Del puente aCaguanitaso hacia
Arecibo
5 -Guayama haCia Arroyo.
Dichas propOsiciOnes seran admit
das hasta las dOce del dia 10 de No
viembre proximo, hOra fjada para la
aperture en- pablicO de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser preSen-
tada en- ell impresO especial prescritO,
| Y ser acOmpanada bien de un dep0sito
en- metalicO de $500 dollars mOneda
americana, o de un Cheque certificadO
por un BancO respectable.
Estos dep6sitOs seran deyueltos in.
mediatamente a todos aquellOs licita-
dores cuyas propOsiciones sean desc
chadas.
La Junta SO reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera tOdas las pro
p0siCiones.
Ell costo de los cinco contratOs que
han de subastarse Sc evalua entire &c
ly 40, 600 dollars cada uno.
En- eSta 0fcina Sc SuminiStraraI
todos los informes neCesarioS. w. V
JUDsON, Captain del Cuerpo de Inge
nierOs Presidente de la Junta de ObraS
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08

PDh DEBILIDAD POSTRACoN NERVIOSA produda
U0Nh tbao ntectuales
rDH SONOLENCA dorm pereza
VUhtn uptaro. Devanecmiento, fatga fsica mental
fEn ANEM oos queoas Aaques
SU MehsuOn dcy dooos Flores bancas Ppacon del
HIpG dcbndad general decamiento par tembor
UDHh dad Enhaqumno
atonfa debidd del es6mago dspepsay dareas cr6nica
rfBl ESPERMATORREA pedd sangre. Trteza,
. esudiosy negocios. Vahidos-desmayos
PEl6H
VoA penaa Bcbida de mtdula epa onvanc descudadas
E emcdio sangre pda moa que pro-
dr 6aaedo solo asco pacente
NHO CORDIAL competa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08

q stan del 0usFpo da Ing 'nisyos, Pfesi
.isste d IA W T. 'e o. Pu alicas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08

rs recomendado doco nolbes resuado
epchco No Tran Los GFanHtOs LAXOHEPATIC0S ULRICI:
CFdR eI EsreHnentO
las hacen vida sedentaria recluida
E8treI7HetO
dos
irritable produda mimo Tan
diar ud
digestion, hacienda
los V6rgos o Vahidos V0mitos bliosos
CrG Ell GStTeHHientO caudo dbdad general nu
deecuosa
CWran oI Etrehmien0 por fa perez
de las ganduas los dfcnc de bills
del Hisado digestion arda incomplete acedas
amargor la boca.
C"ra EstreiaieO de las padecen dyspepsia cca
de bills tonifcando regularizando ell Higado
CWrG et trenaie de uen Hemouodes
dad, dolores datuenca sange.
CtITdn tOdG JGqWeca producida por Fstrehimeno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08

.S-4i Dic.otor Gsaeral Ct Pestt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
PRIvMEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

SObre este lamamOs muy parcuarmene atenc6n del pd
JoO por GOmpana del COnnente Americana gus
onGede ssmelante Prvnego.
de habeE VICENTE POLKA ah pagss promO
venoento 5Snoa eScsds del peaO
nedo psu Ps N0CADUCAA que Co RpAd deaataIA
deho P6hEa
De EessEa on sea uente euOn pre@o a doa w.
Dc sha nsna Oa este O dado So oosso que Poll
SIN CADUGARi
P0tza msnfestsda LA CON
ysnedosy
asts asa lO squirvO, Ssi
qus nedad
Eso SO Llama prOCeder equdad Vgar los nteresas de-
as ssaq1 dos blen de familias.
s 9 kAS3AU&AR P0iLzAs ENYERANENTE ABAND0NA-
OAs ssrHa6a asarsva De p los UO AHaadOa
AZ dsvsngad0a.
sEuBo pnOs duane TRES
P0hIhA
DEGNOS VICE
kQS EE ETC., EC psn sOmpsOs
20
&2PL0 81 uaa POLKA De vida dies s50 h sstaO
POLKA hqudada De sh
45W
nondnnnas nriuilaca faunralaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
PE1V1192 92lo@

l ssgud roSd suaQus del mundOy dsdsss
osupAsl6n ain prma extr"
a gI Oneadsn pagO Dc pmA rsnovasoae.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
III 9oIdel cRnada9

supdcamOs ntsgente p6bCO de esa lsla Ia lecura
udo De es hermoss condolences endo ss sOprenddOs
Or soCedsdes 40 gandas sntes do asegum vuesas vda
omad mas informes de-,
G. f. Storer Sppesaiendete-C B. Metz, Aqase general
baaQaao-Agaes viaa0s Jes1a M Lago Fernando IL Ces
sro Agente aocdor Luis Yordan DaYG Agente oOeosroa
m Ponce blasn AaEmanos
iaaA FgR AEa0a6e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-08
Ven nt@i @,8

del Gono del Canad inspection tOdaa Operssns
e. La em6n de Polka nena enegada sOsnts ada 81
psgo, quedando Asag1EadO interim lega Ia defnihvs,
g. La m6n do P6l restG6n dc nng RSOMN
Ga OggPAGI0N vAJ u.s. DEsAF0s REYOhUCI0NEs aUARRAs g. 80
asguSadOg PAGAD0 T0D0 sR0 CUALQUaRA SEA LA
9AUSAs
a. u Sont bgevs snO que duds, endO nguA
10 fEssG GnbguRg
s. P6s
solaa /
P6as ps6csn asegurado
E E FA DoNDE SE FECEUE FL sAG0R0 omprs
derG Nm sSb demAs COmnss Sosades
easan Pals donde sn oacn Pnnos da
i geandss enparjuiSo do AsegurRdos
EST~T XII 1@%TNG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
Homemade Ginger AIa

A simple way of making plain ginger
ale is to boil fresh ginger root in water
an ounce of the root to each gallon of
water. just as you take it from the fire
and after it is quite spicy, add the grated
yellow rind of half lemon. When cold
strain; add to each gallon a pound of SUI
gar and the juice of two lemons Dis.
solve half yeast cake, add it to the mix.
ture, and let it ferment for about three
hours Bottle, cork and tie down the
corks. 'l'o