davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
May strike In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Coal- mine
owners of this coast are apprehensive of
trouble with their miners in view of the
present condition of affairs in the Eastern
coal mining districts The coast miners,
according to the owners, are not salts
fed with the amount of their wages, but
threaten trouble If the working day is
not reduced from ten to eight hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Packing House Strike

BUFFALO. Sept. l3.-Eight hundred
butchers employed in the packing houses
of the Jacob Dold company and KlJne
& Danahu's packing house are on strike
owing to the refusal of Dold to discharge
two men who refused to pay their union.
Dold claims to have $50 men at work
today. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
MIL at Fridley Burned.

grist mill at Fridley, operated by. c. j.
Houston and owned by the Mississippi
and Rum River Boom company, burned
combus ton. The loss .iss estimated at
$1,000 About ten days agost the dam went
out at that point, destroying the water
power aS11
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Invited webster paws.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-Webster Dav-
is, of this city, is in receipt Of a letter
from Richard Croker, Of New York, invit-
ing him to be one of three speakers at
mass meeting to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the night of Oct 10.
The other speakers will be William J.
BRYAN and John Stanchfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

Mons Two! won, Dispatch second. Guy c.
oFree-for-all trot, purse $35o-CharlIe
t teis Won, Miss Hopping second, LIE Roy
Turning race-Glador won, Luke Short
second, Lizzie r. third. Fine. 1:51A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
omciaI Maine Returns.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 1S.-Returns
received from all but two of the SD
cities, towns and plantations in the state
show the following vote for governor,
Hill (R.), 1876; Lord CD, 9,911; Rogers
P.), 3,107; Lemond (Soc.), ASS. Republi-
can plurality, 3245.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
UNION VETERANS LEGION.
Election of Officers VIII Take
Place Today.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1S.-The
business session of the Union Veterans
Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary closed
shortly after noon, and after dinner the
veterans held their annual parade.
These nominations were made: Com
mander Wooters, Col. Landrum and N.
Nuns, of Columbus, o., for national COM
manded; Rev. H. Al. Cowden, national
chaplain; T. J. Hubbard, OF Baltimore,
quartermaster general, and DR.. Henry
Klein, sugeon general. Elections occur
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Lake Crystal postomce.

MANKATo, MINI, Sept, 1s.-The long
Crystal, Blue Earth county, was this aft
ernoon settled by the recommendation
by Congressman McCleary of David J.
Price. There were ten candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Stoc at Hongkonr.

HONGKONG, Sept. 13-The British
and Indian officers on the transports
which recently arrived here have been
ordered to debark at this point The cav
airy viii proceed north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
CAN HAVE WHAT HE WANTS.
Young Vanderbilt offered Choice
of Nominations.

of Nominations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-It was an
nounced at Republican headquarters to-
night that Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has
attracted so much attention as a dele
gate to the state conven ion at Saratoga,
will be offered his choice of congress
sional nomination from downtown dis
trfct, or q nomination to the assembly
from one of tha republican Fifth ave-
nue. districts, where the nomination is
equivalent to election. A nomina ton
for congress in one OF the down town
districts is usually regarded as an
empty honor, as this section of the city
is generally Democratic It is said
young Vanderbilt would prefer foreign
mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
sonth Dakota F,air.

YANKToN. S. D., Sept. 18.-(special.)-
The attendance at the state fair contin-
ues to exceed previous years. The spe-
cial feature of today was a sham battle
by Spanish war veterans, which was
greatly enjoyed and applauded. Races
were Of better class today.
Three minute trot, purse $2G0-Lady AL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Donated a CarIoed of FLOUR.

WABASHA, MINI, Sept. 1S-Today ].
9. Lawrence, manager of the Wabasha.
MIL company, donated and shipped g.
carload of flour to the Galveston suf-
ferers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
NATIONAL GUARD SHOOT.
Result of the Team Work at Lake
City.

LAKE CITY, MINI, Sept. s.-tspecial.l
Yesterday twenty men from each regi-
ment of the state national guard arrived
in the city. They went to Camp Lake
view, where competitive shoot took
place. The ten best shots were allowed
to shoot today, which shoot was a trial to
designate the seven men, of each regi-
ment who will shoot tomorrow in the
state team for the state trophy
The total scores made by the men on
the three ranges for the Twelfth and
Thirteenth are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Foraker i'm New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-senator For
aker, of Ohio, addressed a mass meeting
in Jersey City tonight held under the
auspices of the Republican State League
of Clubs of New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
POSITION Of TIE MINERS
STATEMENT ISSUED BY ExEcU-
TIVE OFFICERS OF MINE
WORKERS UNION
STRIKE IS PRACTICALLY ON
No Doubt That the Men VIII Take
Out Their Tools Saturday
and Monday the Strug-
gle begins.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept BIN order to
place before the public the conditions ex-
listing in the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania, President John Mitchell and
Secretary Treasurer Wilson, of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, issued to
the public statement giving In detail
the causes that have led up to the strike.
After the statement had been given out
for publication. President Mitchell said:
AT this time I do not believe anything
will transpire between now and Monday
that will prevent the strike. All informa-
ton coming to my Office today predicates
that the struggle is practically on
Il have been receiving messages all day
from The anthracite region which clearly
indicates that the Endorsement OF the
strike and the issuance of the order has
met with the approval of the miners.
There are a few details to be arranged,
but the MEN are prepared for the fight.
l have not received today any informa-
ton, direct or indirect, to show that the
operators have receded from their posi-
tiOn''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
AT STRIKERS, HEADoUARTERs

SecretaryTreasurer Wilson and his
force of clerks were busy answering the
mail that came in touching upon strike
matters, and throughout all of the Office
there was an air of suhdued excitement.
Frequently the two executive officers of
tie organization were closeted together in
consultation upon some phase of the sit
uation brought up by news from lieu
tenants in the field. There practically
is no means of arriving at any estimate
of the resources of the miners available
for the maintenance of people to be
called out by the strike President
Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer Will
son. the latter the official head of the
finance department of the organigation
have firmly declined to give out any fig
ures on this point. ct would be small
matter for the operators If they knew
what amount of money we command to
wait until 1t is exhausted. Moreover, it
would be folly on our part to make pub
lie at this time any information upon
which an estimate of our financial
strength could be based
At the close OF last year there was
SO, 1874 bonafide members in the mine work
ers' organization. In January 1t was de-
cided to levy upon each of those members
an assessment of % cents per month, to
be placed in the hands of the national
executive board for use as defense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
TO DENoUNcE ANTI-NEGRo MoBs.

A. NJ. E. Conference Will Take UD
the Matter Today.
1t is probable that considerable discus
sion will occur when the report of the
committee on the state of the country is
made to the Iowa conference of the A.
M. E. church this morning. The trainers
of the report feel very strongly about the
numerous race riots that have occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

Carleton and ST. Olaf Open for the
Years Work.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Carle-
ton college opened yesterday with good
attendance. The students, old and new,
met together for the first time at chapel,
and listened to a short address by Presi-
dent James w. Strong after the usual
exercises. The president sought to i'm
press upon them two ideas, the value of
thoroughness and the need of breadth
of sympathy and ideas. After assuring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
, SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
William Reilly, of Grand Forks,
Seriously Wounded.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Sept. 13.-(spe-
cial)-While hunting this evening, Viii
liam Reilly, hotel proprietor, of Milton,
was accidentally shot in the side by mis-
He was seriously wounded, but will re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
First regiment, under Maj. corriston:
lent, under Lieut.. o'Brien,

The seven highest will enter the state
team tomorrow morning. The first regi-
ment won the regimental team shoot.
The totals of the three regiments in to-
days shoot are:
s sars5 -, S go
MI 49,. j, boz
These scores, made by, the individual
men, are the totals of the, shooting on
the skirmish out of a possible $50 points
In the artillery shoot today on the $500
yard range, with the 3.2-fnch breach-load-
ing guns these scored: ft5EIz
9; Sergeant Fisher, A. tGupner Carver,
The artillery shooting was under Capt.
Bennett So
Capt. Q. E. Lee. as usual, has charge
of the ranges in general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
La leyenda
De SUPERlOR1DAD
delos anglo -sajones

Ell autor del libro "A quoi tient
la supGriorite des Anglo. .Saxonss,
tiado en- las apariencias, coloca al
frente de su obra un mapamundi,
gran parte del cual Sc halla tinto en-
rojo. Pero nj ell descubrimiento, nj
la colonization de esos territories
Sc deben a los anglos- sajones; y
aunque su toma de possession por los
ingleses haya sido la consecuencia
de determinadoS acOntecimientos, el
desarrollo del mundo civilizado Sc
ha hecho de tai manera, que la ex'
tension del imperio britanico 70 es
una fuerza.
La Australia, por ejemplo, es
casi tan independents de Iuglaterra
como do America La corte histori
ca de las colonias australian&s, des
de el punto de vista International
consiste en- relaj jamientos sucesivos
de los lazos que las un1au Ingla
terra.
Nal gobernados, en- un princi-
pio, hasta el punto de ocasiOnar san
grientos conflictos entire los cOlonOs
y las autoridades inglesas, estos pai'
N5S ldu dII IOlClOlSuO lH lltGItstu; Ills
pirandose cada vez mas en- el verda
dero cspfritu republican,, & medida
que Sc han hecho mas independent
tes.
Cierto es que Ia Australia ha
oporcionado contingencies para
combatir a los Doors; pero no hay
que atribuir 4 este hecho mas i'm
portancia de la que tiene.
La venta q que de 81 SAGA Ingla.
terra, estriba sobre todo en- Ell efec
to moral producido en- Europa. La
mayor parte de aquellos voluntarios
no buscan mas que aventuras. sin
que nada sepan de la question
pendiente; los hombres del gobierno
esperan obtener tltuios; pero el es'
plritu imperialista no produce efec'
to alguno en- la nueva generaci0n
australiana
En- cambio, Ia idea federalista
esta muy arraigada, y dentro de uno
8 mas amos, la Australia Sc habra
undo bajo una forma de gobiorno
que sera virtualmente republicaca.
Despues seguira la Independent
cia absolute
El Canada Sc encuentra cast en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
ComIt6 Republican,
de San Juan.
SECRET ARIA

Por acuerdo del Comite, Sc cita
& los correligionarios para una
as amblea que Sc celebrara el 8 del
corriente q las 12b de tarde en- Ell To-
cal que oportunamente Sc designara
con el OBJ jeto dc proccder la elec
cidn del nuevo Comit6.
Este Sc comrcndla a dc doce
micmbros propietarioS incluso el
Presideute y doce suplentes. Ten
dram derccho a votar todas las per
sonas que Sc hallen inscritas en- cl
Registro del partido el Sabado las
1 de la tarde
Los correligionarios podran
solicitar la papeleta electoral en- Ia
planta baja de la casa de don Flde]
Guillermety, Ell las horas lahora oleS
compreniidas deede las s de la ma
mana del Juevos 5 del corricntc has
ia las 5 de la tarde del Sabado, Wis
pera dc la election.
Sc suplica q los correligionaljoS
la mas puntual asistencia al actO dc
la votaci6n.
Ell SecretariO,
vicente GUUlot ,jOiTld.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
/. laA,lIp'l, p,riIsii1l,l
Y ell autOmoviIismO. T

El en1padronanientO de los Ca
ba3l0S ofreco este aflO un gran inte
res, e., raz0n s Ia extension dol au-
tOmOvilismo. E!nuevo mo3o de 10
cOmOci6n no Ia alcanz ejo i IN cab4
llerla parisiense.
Los n1meros fespondcn clara
mente
Ell ano ultimo Sc eontaron en-
Paris 93 652 caballos, para salts fa-
cerse las demandas que de ellos hu
biera Este af1o, el numero Sc ele'
va a 8,284, repartidos como sigue
ell los difereutes distritos de Paris.
Distrito primero, 30 o33 caba
Hos; segundo, 1S22; tercerc 1928; Guar
to, S97; quinto, 036; seXto, /, 1923 sep
tino, 1876; octave, 1916; noveno,
1856; dscimo, 4,O3G: d6cimo prime
70, 3,290; d6cimo sogundo, 1879;
decimo tercero, 1860; d6cino Guar
to; 2: 2:341; decinc quinto, s, sos: d6;i
mos exto, 3, H. d6cim ss6ptjmo, 6:11S
d6cinlo octave, lo,O18; d63imJnove'
no, 1880; vig6 limo, ,. 1856.
Eu resumou, q pesar del mum 3ro
elevadO de cOches automobiles que
circular por Paris, el de caballos ha
anm eotado en- 4, G32 unidades.
Lo lul:,no quo la sustituci0n de
la traccion, mecani:a Ia tracci0n
ANNA! para un cierto n1mero De i
meas dc tranvlas, no la causado dis
minuc:On Ell el ntimeIo de caballos en
servicio de la Co,npahia De Omnibus
>Esta Companla posofa el aTo iltinp
15,8 1873 cabajlos; este a1lo e. nInero
de sus cabAllerias SO ha cl3valo d
1G,838 8 sea un &umento lie l005
caballOs.
Lo cue prucba que cuartas mas
son las cla5es de lOcomo .i0n artiti'
ciaI, menC5 Sc hace scryir Ia 10 :umo'
ci0n natural.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
/. 9.''a,|t i j Hiil,Es..'iit.
Deudot' 'es Acreedores,
Ell Cobb erno.

Tempo hace que venimos soste.
niendo: no = la conveniencia, sino la
necesidad imprescindible de crear
un Banc0Hipotecario que facilite di.
nero barato al agr1cultor, pues los
efectos de esta falta de prestamos
creara el conficto que patriotica-
mente deseamos que no sobrevenga,
pero que vemos echarse encima,
siendo uno de los mas graves males
que Sc deban a la pasividad de este
Gobierno
Ojala que estos vat1cinios no Sc
cumplan. Pero no somos solamen-
to nosotros: la generalidad de los
hombres de negocios que Sc fjan y
piensan en- ell asunto 10 temen tambien
y desgraciadamente no pasaran mu-
chos meses sin que Sc perciban por
modo desconsolador las senales del
malestar Es question de POGO ITEM
pO.
Seria insOpOrtable una situaci0n
peor que la que atravesamos. No es
possible vivir con promesas, es nece-
sario que venga algo positive, algo
que mejore este estado anarquico en-
que vivimos. Elfjase entire las mu-
chas soluciones dadas al problema,
en- la prensa, en- el terreno Official y
aun en- ell particular, 10 que mejor
parezca, y acometase con resolucion
y euerg1a
Exfste actualnlente en- los Est =
dos Unidos tai cantidad de capitales
sobrantes, que con difcultad Sc en-
contrara en- pals alguno situaci6n pa
recida.
Entire tener el capital empleado
y en- producto y guarda1lo en- las Ca
jas amos y mas amos, la election 30
es dudosa;- y esta verdad, que mas 8
menos tarae ha de imponerse facili-
tara como es natural el establecimieu
to del Banco Hipotccario cn Puerto
Rico
Partienlo, pues, de- Ia base de
que 4 mas capitales libres menos in
ocurre con la ausencia de aquellos
capitales sobrantes que Sc retraen
de venfr q Ia isla. "a que obedece
esto? Al miedo no sera, porque Ell
pals esta tranquilo, y nuestros agrf-
cultores tienen capital flo de sobra
para responder trc5 veces mas &c 10
que importan sus crtditos hipoteca-
rios.
IA que obedece pues: "a espa-
culaciones haoilmente preparadas do
antemano que den por resultado ell
dcspojo de sus incas por el velor dc
Ia hipoteca contraila: ESQ seria un
despojo inicuo, que nosotros no que
remos califoar, y contra el cual pro
testarfa indignada Ia c]ase agr1cola.
mo podrian venir de ah1 difficult
tades para el bienestar de los ihtcre-
ses sociales?
Esto no puede suceder sin gra-
We peligro de Ia paz publica.
cPor que no ha de decirse Ia yer
dad? "A qui6n Sc pretende epganar
al ocultarla? AL pals no sera, :pues
& quien: :Al Gobierno? Nos pa
rece i'm possible creerlo.
Els precise que Sc s. pan las co,
sas con c]aridad, que ce5e cl enbro
llo permanente y Ia far5a contlnua
en- que todos vivimos.
cPuede darse pena mayor que
un Gobierno que conoce nuestros ma
les y NJ procura remediarlos: Sizes
to 10 hace 4 la faz de TODD ol mundo.
cQue no hara en- Ctras cuestio
nes menos p1blicas, pero en- las que
vayan envueltOs sagradOs intereses. ?
ictoy Gonatilr: Cnndomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

iguales condolences y hasta hemos
visto que merced las tendencias de
Ia poblaci6n francesa, Sc ha pronun
ciado en- contra del envio de las tro'
pas icanadenses para servir en- el
Africa Ausural.
Las Indias Sc hallan q merced
de los rusos desde ell momento que
estos quieran marchar.
Sc We, cuan enganosa es esa
mancha ercarnada del mapamundi
britanico.
Y este no es una mera teor1a.
Nadie 10 comprende mejor que los
,ingleses mismcs. Por este niue stran
tan decidido empeno en- afanzar sus
posesiones en- Africa. ST fuesen ba-
tidos en- 81 Africa austral, caer1an al
nivel de Holanda y Belgica. Y esta
conclusion NADIA tiene de impossible
hasta sin la famosa coa}fcion euro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
important

En- la roche del "a dc Junlo CT
rricnte ha desaparecido de mi es'a'l
cia del barrio de LinloIcs de esta
jurisdiction un pctro negro ]*mansc
CON crimes abultadas. Sc IS cuartas
alzada. de bue paso, con ura pata
trascra blanca y scna' del jaqu'mon
muy pronunciado. Allnc desc TO-
ticias txactas Jc su rhralcro sc gra
tificara bion
Yabucoa JUNO 30 de 1900,
Elttrf'iO collin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
Dio absolutan1n hapara opdfl6n de Ia peensa*
A6o < Num- 3473 San Juan Puerto Rico Ju6 1900
Entered at the Post Office at San nn r. IS matter JUNE
IN / V I ITACNN.
DURLAcH y SPRINGER

cordialmcnte todo los de
Puerto o nua ohcina de elias durane
permanencia New-Yok.
sus servicios de cualque nome
pudan necestar
los E UU los de la sa Tendr$n mucho gusto r cuauer
pedido de nome correspondence ecba Immediate aencon
Los peos dacharn prond oas las
Sc nos hagan tendran nuestro cuidado
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,
Undos de exportaci6n
Direction en- Puerto-Rico.
IA Y. ST.
U.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
LORENA.
dc xEl C,lCbOs Madrid J
De Caguas.


Tras penos1>ina enfermedad ha
dejado de eXistr en- esta ciudad la
Virtuoslsima y muy Querlda Sc
f1orita Candita Aguirre y Diaz, inte
ligente profesora de instruction de
esta localidad Su entierro tuvo ]u
gar en- la tarde del 2 del corriente,
habiendo asistido a tan piadosc acto
gran concurrencia de damas y cab
lleEos y todos les alunnos de la eS
cuelas
Despidi6 el duel< ell ilustrado
Prosfesor don Miguel Clique
Sc alquilan 'habitacioncs con
comida, Sc recihen comens e 'es, y
pasajerOs.
San Josa II Principal.
S-1O-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
:! primer riiuasaass
CubQnO.

Ell Jefe de Ia Seccion de Estado
ha expedido carta de ciudadani& Gu.
bana favor del espano] native Ma
nuel Prida Cortina, caSado, de "A q
nos dc edad, y natural de Wales, en-
la provincia de Ovicdo.
Esta es la primera carta de ciu'
Gadania cubana que Sc eXpide por la
Secci0n de EstadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

! jcc1.fr GuiiIOt jOtt1H.
c "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

Las que no Sc 10 allan, los tie
nen feos.
Las que Sc 10 recojen q 10 anne
ricana, andan "a cazas de continen
tales.
Por 10 dennis, cada cual leva el
vostido que lie da la CANA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
DESSPACHO
gral. de neg0Ci0s
Landr0n Mater y Ahedo.
~ TETUAN, /, ALTOS e
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Tel6fono no 1873.

Asuntos judiciales y administra
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
de Justicia, ofcinas del Estado y del
Municipio, compra venta de incas
urbanas y rdsticas, acciones Bancos
Agrfcolas, Espanol y Popular. Sc
agencian prestamos hipotecas. Sc
descuentan documentOs Sc cCbrar
cuentas. Sc hacen trabajos en- in
giles Hay abogados norteamerca-
nos y del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05
EStudiO
especial

Merece estudio el siguiente arte
de conocer a las mujeres por el yes.
lido:
Las que 10 llevan estrecho, son
avaras.
Las que muy ancho, fanfarro-
Las que Ii nuy cortn. adcioua]as
al bale.
Las que muy bajo y linpio,
muy ricas y elegantes
Las que bajn y sucio, descuida
Las que dcsabrochado: perezo
Las que 10 llevaa siempre nue.,
vo, son temibles.
Las que siempre viejo, han re
nunciado al amor 8 no tienen de
que
Las que ID llevan de co:or, son
muy a'egres.
Las que de colores oS,:uros, ii
morata5 y juidiosas.
Las que abrochadps hasta la
garganta, son modestaS.
Las que % luy escotadas, son por
lucir las buenas formas.
Las que se 10 allan cuando llue,
We, tienen los pies bonitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-05

d abaio de la puna, economizando in
tempo labor
Ia MAOUNA De ESCRlBIR detde aparc6n el
veinicinco ha conceddo al ente
tml@s las prcca
Los modeos odernos aboutamene incorporates en- cuanto
smpcad durabad
opeac0n legi}ildad belleza de trabajo.
meoras noas la ancacin mas pcect duradera de
la formation dc entire
rengones caela mas ancha igea que unmc elias
e auomato oena la clnta, los mecansmo
mejorados que e papel en- c cilndro.
Ell modeo escrbe recbe sobres
mpe nea de 8 cenmetros
mode No escrbe "a caracteres recbe pPe sbres de 80
centmeos de ancho 6 mprme inea de 30 eentmetos
LA CORRESPONDENCE PUERroco, la <Remngon> No
~ PIDAsE Ell, CATALOGO EsPANOL e.
Fabrcada unicamente por WYcHoFF SEAMANs & BENEDICT
327 Broadway, New-York E~U A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
NEW DANCES FOR LONDoNERs.
Pleasing Inventions for Society Dur
ing the Coming Winter
season.

Many dancing masters. and one in
particularly, Piaggio, in Winsley
street-are in ecstacies over new
dance which they predict will he the
craze for the winter season in London.
1t is called the "Baden-Powell Schot-
tische," name which alone should win
for it some popularity.
The step is easy to teach and TO ex-
ecute. and the dance is an exceedingly
graceful cne to watch. One of its rec
concentrations is that it is performed
forward instead of sideways. Persons
who are already good dancers will
learn it in five minutes, which ought to
suit adopts who are impatient of pre-
liminaries.
Among the other new dances which
are likely to acquire some vogue this
season are the "Ei Dorado" Spanish
dance; the "Twentieth Century," a
glide waltz. an invention of Prof. and
Nine X. W. Devine; Ia Fascination" :"
round dance. ard new Khaki
Dance" by Messrs. ]. Jones and +.
Bosanquet; THE Frolic." by W Hum
phrey; Karl Kap's Britannia" and
THE Tribune" by Mrs, Theaker.