davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Money TO Loan
ON
Household Furniture, Pianos, etc,

II you are in need Of money, We desire % In
form you Of our method We can secure ysu
loan On an easy monthly payment plan 40 las1
cost than ever bcforT and below the rate o. any
other company in the city You can pay in full
AZ any time after the lean Is secured and IL viii
only cost you FOR such time you have had the
money. Our business is strictly private and an
applications are treated cOnfdentiallY II YOU
have a loan with any other couCern you can a.
cure loan through Us TO pay it and get more
money II desired u viii pay you 20 cal and see
Us before gong elsewhere We arc ready a. any
and all times during Office hours TO give informs.
tion concerning our business methods. and yoz
Will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
sp1s-tf 602 St n w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Tan Willow Calf double ~ II
sole, hand made shoes, at OEs ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

About $50 pairs black satin calf
solid. double sole. faced and Cal
tiers. round. square or Ct m
Common Sense Toes. NI.II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Any Of our $3.50 and 81 r1 NP
double Sole Tan Storm IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
GOVERNMENT Ponds

DISTRICT Oh COLI BlA BONDS
IS, 1902. BOY ear funding gold. ...
IS, 1901, Water Stock currency. %.
Is, 1903, Water stock currency.
Imding currency. 365's---.-...... IIGs
as, Reg 2-lg's. 1903 1901 .......
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
Extra Values for Men.
Tan Shoes
At Sensational Prices.

All our finest s. and double
sole leather and drill G0 Or
lined Tan Titan Calf NJ HI
Shoes at ................ y wv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

chicago Grain and FFoVf4Ion Market.
Corrected daily by ". 3 Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Exchange
1918 Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
MONEY $4,000 MONEY
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,

NVANTEn-By railroad clerk. loan q 500 70
PAYABLE In monthly usJaIimcuts. Address
ROY Tins rfiee. fsTE-9r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANIES.
National safe Deposit & Tust..... IsSs lsa
Wash. Loan & Trust .............. IS IeO
American Security q Trust......... 1881 200
Wash. safe Deposit ..-............- y 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

LOUIS D. NINE,
,exS Tr1ssees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Room /. Warder Building.
Corner Ninth and y Streets n. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

MONEY loaned szlsried people and retail rer-
chants Upon their own names without Sc
oUnIy; essy payments TOLMAN. Room a. 9Js-
81 St. cc2s ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
Half Price Sale
Of Jacob Reeds Sons

Famous Philadelphia stock VI
Mems and Bows Finest
Footwear.
These elegant Shoes are
going out so rapidly that the
end Of this stock is nearly
in sight.
The stock consists OF Banister's,
DOrsch's, Taylor < Co s. and Nor
man and Benefits famous makes OF
fine shoes.
Mems shoes in all best feathers.
single and double soles. which are
marked IN
Reeds plain figures at from 81 10 SO
OUR PRICE JUST HALF.
Boys Shoes OF Calf. Seal Enamel,
and Patent Leather.
Reeds prices $50. s.. $50. and -.
OUR PRICE Just HALF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
ART AT The PARIS EXPOSITION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ton without reference to these emlgies
of the period
What Lenbach has done Tor Blsmarcl,
De has also done for the German enc
peror for M0ltkc. for the ruler OF Aus
trIa, for the pOpe-in short for an the
eminent men Of his genera liOn-and all
ways With the same insight and skin.
The collection Of his portraits al Paris
includes priests, sCulutOrs, painters.
musicians. Chgmsts-all lines OF work.
Zach bears distinguishing Characters
ties. The execution. too Is beyond Criu.
Cism Lenbach employs only neutral
tints IN his portraits OF men: the shades
are monochrome Dark browns. golden
browns, soft browns predominate He
tuppresses everything In the clothing
That can detract from the interest In a.,
countenance. whore the light Is con-
centratcd
In ne pictures " women. the artist
Is not so happy The subject does not
demand exclusive attention. as IN the
representations lf famous men. There
i5 treer play iUr the Imagination. op-
portmty for arrangement Of draperles.
backgrounds etc. and these are not
always successful One misses sim
plicitv and sincerity, there is even, at
Times, excessive pretension. Lenbgch
also, usually fails In his use OF colors
when he leaves monochromes. he Is apt
10 lose himself One portrait, IL is true.
is a very good combination OF black.
milky white and dark red. Another OF
"a young woman. Is treated In shades OF
Old gold. black and gray. relieved by a
narrow blue ribbon at the breast. The
head, leaning pensively on the hand
may be said 90 pose a little for the
benefit Of the observer, but there Is no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Paris. France, Sept. 2i-Not the least
interesting pictures in the art exhibit
are the portraits by Lenbach Every
one Of note In Germany in literature, in
science. in politics IN arts, has been
painted by him, and his portraiture has
aroused universal admiration His
works are not only models Of eNactness.
but Of penetration. OF ANALYSIS and Of
nncsse. His series Of portraits Of
Bismark are famous. he has painted
him In the last twenty years Of his
lfe more than ten times, and IN each
canvas Is shown a distinguishing trait.
There is always the same countenancc
bearing the expression OF "a mask the
same cold eyes beneath their heavy
brows. but each picture bears a char
acteristic OF his mental condition at
the time. In the first the man satisfied
with his work and IN the fun posses
sion Of power as uncontested as SUE
preme, again, the father Of a family.
enjoying temporary repose In the coun-
try ln the companionship OF those dear
Go him. later the man disappointed.
emhitt.rod. fallen into the most m1rti-
flying disgrace. later still, the feeble.
0ctogenaTian, with suuken cheeks. fixed
eye and debility enshrined in his In
famed eyelids. II Is impossible 10 inn
agine a representation more truthful
and rndra anotyfip M hlafort. ~ Duu.
temporaneOus Germany could be writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Export



tab f}i
|nlpcr
norr
or
500 In
d. w
h TIM
Lake
inesdo
Fran
M
,rTrot
|AN
baron
and
ure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
MORMONISM NOT AN ALIEN FAITH
Remarks made at City sunday September
1900, by
ELDER BENJAMIN GODDARD.

ntsnoufsbnq Features OF Chrlsfs Church "Mormonism
No, an Alien Religion 49, An Inspired Priesthood - What
oMoro,onis" ls-opposhon Made to be Blessing Full
mass OF the Gospel Restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
WEAK NERVES

Weak nerves mean thin blood. and
thin blood means an unhealthy stom-
ach. To strengthen the nerves and pur-
lly the blood HOstcttcr's Stomach Bit
tiers should Doe taken faithfully II will
not IAN to cure constipation indlges-
zion. dyspepsia, nervousness and pre-
vents malaria, fever and agup. Why
not get we'll az once by trying the Bit
ters See that our private revenue
stamp covers the neck OF the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
WHAT "MoRMONIsM" is.

IN addition 90 the statement that Of
Forts should De- put forth % save the
young p.0p'" from this "alIen" faith
called Mormon.sm which indeed IS
nothing more nor less than the Gospel
Of the Lord Jesus Christ Ia its ulness-
certain other statements We're made at
me meeting ] have alluded 20. II was
stated thar this was a Goddess COM
mumiy or a community OF Goddess
homes with fewer Bibles among them
than among any other people. and that
those who had accented the Mormon"
idIth were from Che lowest classes Of
humanity ln the European countries.
] took the privilege Of reading these
statements also, to a Sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL PAID IN, s2Oo,oOO

General Banking IN all It's Branches
DiroctOrs-Dr. Theodore Meyer. John J.
DAILY, J. sails bury Moylan q. FoL
DuRueE John D1nnellan.A. n. Hnldan.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
Doins It We'll.

Half-heartedness never wins in this
world. If thing is not worth doing,
do not do it, is good rule. The late
Robert Louis Stevenson was always an
enthusiast in whatever he undertook,
even when at play. says Youths Com
panion. His stepdaughter, Mrs. Isa.
bel Strong, who was for time his
amanuensis, says that Stevenson used
to maintain that no one could write a
good story who was not good player
who could not enter fully into the
spirit of the game. He himself threw
all his energies into whatever he might
be playing. At one time he was visit
ing a house where small boy was
.playing boat" on the sofa. When the
lad got tired he did not wait for the
ship to come to port. but got down
from the sofa and walked toward the
door. Stevenson, who was watching
him eagerly, cried out to him. in ap-
parent alarm: "Oh, don't do that!
Swim, at leasti"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
CONSIDER THE LILIES"

,.,r within the chancel rail
NY ia ogainst the cross, all sweet and
,s.,ar metals dewy-pure and pale,
~ vp suot nor stain thy starlike blossoms
% ~here the great rose window sheds
:. ,,oIet al and crimson on the snow.
" e..s W. ,.,,s and sorrow blent; and watching
there,
E.0.ss With the organs low, unworded
s.. sioruent with beauty, thou to me
-. r,essage bring of faith and purity;
sss.;.t loved thee; let me, loving. learn of
thee!
8. =, hv the wayside. ruddy, tall,
/ <;.st beside the rough and rocky wall -
Z q -. hriars cloud, and clamorous insects
a. .ssnr with sturdy patience glare and
81 heat,
sinsf and drought, and needless. tramp
Hing feet.
~ cherry smile to every passerby,
- 3 - toiling bee or butterfly,
& & ~ MIS- child, to pause with gladdened eye
s sss.re - thee: thou dost gently speak to me
8 Al duty knit with blessed charity;
9 & rsrist loyed thee; let me, loving, learn OF
thee.
NJ frances Moore GeigeE. in N. Y
f)bseryer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21

from the grave, to eat. Then I'll 90
ahead with the cooking. and my
Sam'll go to the village for anything
we can't borrow round the neighbor-
hood. For the lands. sakes alive!
Who is that coming up the lane? It
looks like-it can't be?"
Who could it be, to create such ex-
citement? Even the widow and Mari.
Jane hurried to the window and
peered over their neighbors' shoul-
ders.
"Ma! Ma! It's jim! Oh, I'm so
glad, so glad!" and Mari-Jane started
for the other door.
Mrs. Brigham caught the hem of
her daughters back breadths, as she
reached the door, and pulled her
backward so far that Mari-Jane's out
stretched hand could only nervously
tumble the latch with her finger tips,
but not unlatch it!
"Mari-Jane! Remember that your
pa won't have Jim Reed in this house!
I can't hear his words now-'Never,
Mari-Jane, so longs l live, so help me
God!' Oh, Mari-Jane, your pail make
an awful row! I'll 60 an tell Jim he
must go right away, and we'll never
let on to your pa that he's been here.
hate to see and hear your pa when
he's crossed in anything"
mis- Brigham! Remember thet
you're now a free woman, an you've
no longer got to go like dog, when
ole Brigham says Got nor you ain t
got to Come when he whistles, for
he's whistled his last whistle! You
amt yit sensed your freedom! You
an Mari-Jane is as free to-day to re-
ceive Jim Reed, or anybody else, as
you'll be in a year. ] don't say 'tisn't
pretty quick for you to receive any
body on your own account, but j
amt one to deny that you're as free
to do it as you'll ever be! It's only a
question of how you feel, and when
you feel like it, said the woman vino
had buried two husbands. Her words
of experience prevailed.
"You can go. Mari-Jane, but guess
l wouldn't ask Jim in till after the
funeral I'd be most afraid that
your pa would come back-if he could
and one don't really want to cal
back the dead; it don't seem just
right. But go and see Jim-there's
nobody to hinder, now!"-The House
wife.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
AN AGED STUDENT.
Queen Victoria.s Studies I'm Acquire
ing the Languages of Her
Subjects,

Monarchs can never afford to leave
off learning, whatever their subjects
may do. A striking instance in point
is furnished by an article in Pearsons
Magazine, an article the proof sheets
of which were corrected by Queen Vic.
toria herself.
From this article it appears that IN
spite of all her duties and responsible
tiles, in spite of the fact that she has
devoted so much time to the study Of
politics as to have become one of the
greatest living authorities On the
practical politics of Europe, Queen
Victoria has within the later years of
her reign acquired an intimate ac-
quaintance with difficult language
spoken by a large number of her sub
jects.
She makes it custom, we are as
sured, to note in Hindustani the daily
events of her life, keeping diary for
this special purpose. She speaks the
language fiuently, having devoted a
part of every day for the last ten
years to instruction in it and to ac-
quiring a knowledge of the intellec-
tual treasures of the east.
The queen has surprised many OF
her India visitors by making uneN'
pected observations in good Hindu.
stani. AS everybody knows, she is al
ways attended, when at home, by one
or more of her picturesque Indian
servants. 1t is not, however, SO gen.
orally known that she always speaks
to them in their own tongue. How
ever small the remark, or however
serious the command, it comes to
them in Hindustani.
Universal admiration has been ex'
pressed at the determination of the
queen at an advanced age not only te
learn to speak Hindnstani, but a'st
to take an interest in the literature
of India, and to acquaint herself witt
the ideas and inspiration of her orier.
al subjects.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-06-21
Women Watchmakers

Seventeen per cent. of the watch
makers in this country are women. In
1850 al were men.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
Mister Allen.

m te sera, segun Sc asegura, ell
nrime Gobernador Civil americana
due t ndra .Puerto-Rico. Els hijo
de Ma sachussett y tiene So amos
Re presentante de la Camara p
iecutiva v Gobernador que fue del
Estad6 de New York, es rico y anu
quo traficante en-. maderas. Sc dice
que ell nuevo Gobernador tiene muy
,buen concepto de esta Isla y sus ma
bitantes, animandole los me1ores de-
seos en- su favor. ST es as1, venga
en- buen hora, que .falta nos hacen
hombres que nos conozcan y nos !uz,
guen con iusticia. Solo cuatro amos
durara su mando en- esta 1sla; pero
es tempo sufciente para que desha-
gan muchos errores, 6 inicie muchas
c. .,sas, de que estamos muy necesita-
sdoA'.
Ell rumor publico anuncia que
tescoltsra al nuevo Gobernador un
.escuad rem de buques de guerra, y O.
SO estudia on Washington Ell ceremo'
NAL que ha de llevarse a etecto, pa
ra al acto solemne de la possession de
su alto puesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
Una v1Ctima
del juego

En- ell Hotel st James, de Bru-
selas, fue hallado ell cadaver de Mr..
Jandin. sdbdito america no, que Sc
suicide tomando una fuerte dosis. de
morfina. Sc lie encontr6 una carta
en- que deeda que era una v1ctima de
los garitos de .Belgica. Hab1a per-
dido 81, 900 en- Ia ruleta de Nanur y
rogaba en- la carta que SO informara
su esposa de su nnuerte, asf como
que estaba asegurado por IS mil do,
liars en- favor de ella, .Af1adfa que
ell duef1o de la casa de 5uego en- don
de Sc arruin6 le neg6 Ginero para
hacer Ell yiaje a America; v que no
Sc culpara a nadie de su muerte,
puesto que nadie le hab1a obligado a
"a jugar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
POL-ICIA

Hoy fueron condenados por ell
Tribunal de Policfa los siguientes
individuos: Felix Cullen, por en-
briaguez 2 dollars de multa; don
Agustin E. Gil por inferir varias
contusiones q Candida Martinez 3
dollars; D. Geronimo Suarez por
negarse a entregar un perro y anne
nazar d la polic1a 2 dollars; Jesus
Sierra, por embriaguez y escandalo
en- la via p1blica, dias de arresto;
Mercedes Gaztambide, por escanda
10, desobediencia a la policfa y salir
q horas no permitidas q la Gale 2
dollars; Sebastian Pineiro, por &C
tos incorrectos en- la via pdblica 5
dollars; Angela Perez, por soste
ner tertulias y hacer resistencia la
policfa al detenerla I dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
.ov1mienfo o
mariti mo,

Ell jueves zarp6 de nuestro
puerto con rumbo q la Habana el
vapor espaf1ol <Montserrat.,
Aver tomaron puerto los 81
guientes vapores:. americana <Cara-
cas-, de Nueva York 8 ingles <Cayo
largos de Amberes y ROTTERDAM.
-Anteayer tomaron puerto los
siguientes azores americanos:
<Mae, procedente de la Isla y ePhi-
ladephia, procedente de Puerto Ca
bello y escalas.
-Procedente de Europa y ST.
Thomas fondeo hoy por la maf1ana
en- nuestra bahia ell vapor aleman
eFlandria.~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14

Anoche fu6 herido en- la calle>de
San Jose el individuo Dionisio Con
zalez por Jose Ma Barbosa.
En- ruta desde Rio Piedras fue
conducido aver aesta Capital ell indi-
viduo Severe Velazquez Davila.
A pesar del bando del alcal.
de prohibiendo que en- el dia de hoy
Sc dispararan petardos, no han sido
pocos los que han estallado en- la
ciudad muchos de ellos de gran vo-
lumen a juzgar por Ia fuerte detona
cion que han producido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
!.
territOri ial
de Filipi mas,

Las islas Filipinas han sido di'
vididas en- cuatro departamentos mi
litares en- la forma siguiente:
Por orden del Presidente, Ell De-
partamento del Pacffco queda supr::'
mido seestablece una Division Mi
litar, denominada Division de las FL
ipinas, que comprende todas las
islas cedidas por Espafa a los Es'
tados Unidos, segun el Tratado de
Paris.
Ell Jefe de esta Division es ell
Major General Elwel S. Otis, con
residencia en- la ciudad de Manila, y
~ademas del mapdo de las tropas
continuara ejerciendo autoridad co.
mo gobernador militar.
Los sdepartamentos militares son
cuatro saber: Departamento de
Norte Luzon, que comprende toda
la parte Norte de la Isla de Luz6n,
las provincias de Abra, Bontoc, Ben
guet, Bataan, Bulacan, Cagayan.
Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, la Isabella
de Luzon, Lepanto, La Union, Nue.
va Vizcaya, Nueva Ecija, Principe,
Pagasinan, Pampaga, Tarlac y Zam'
boles y todas las Islas del archipie'
lago filipino que estan al norte de la
bahia de Manila y de las provincias
designadas. Este Departamento es'
tara al mando del General Mac Ar
thur.
Departamento del Sur de Luzon,
Comprende ell resto de las islas de
i Luzon 6 sean las provincias de AL
bay, Batangas, Canarines Norte,
Camarines Sur, Cavite, Tnfanta, La
Laguna, Manila y Morong y todas
las isias del archipelago que esten
| al sur de la Inca divisoria del De
partamento de Norte Luzon, inclu.
yendo la isla Polillo.. Este Depar
tamento estara mandado por ell Ge
| neral Jonh @. Bates.
.Departamento de las Visayas.
| Comprende todas lasiislas que estan
al sur de la Inca meridionalSdel De.
partamento Luz6n del Sur, eXcep.
tuando la isla de Mindanao todas
las Islas al este del estrecho de Su
! rigac. Este Departamento 10 man
dara el General Robert P Hug
hes.
Departamento de Mindanao.
Comprende todas las islas del Ar
!. chipielago que no esten compren'
didas en- los tres Departamentos an
tdriores; y 10 comandara ell General
William A Kobe.
Ell General Comandante en- Je-
fe de la Division de Filipinas desig-
nara los puntos en- donde han de es-
tablecerse las capitales de los De.
partamentos; designara los ofciales
l de Estado Mayor que corresponds q
mo y hara la distribution dc
4 su juicio convenga
-"rvicio militar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14

Hay naly pocas bDticas donde
no Sc vendan las pfldoras rosadas
del DR. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tenga di !.
ficultad en- adquirirlas debe dirigir-
Sc la casa DR. Williams Medicine
Co, de Schenectady. N. Esta
dos Unidos, y sera avisado donde
comprarlas. La misma casa cuenta
con un departamento medico para
atander grGtat5tnmeaete s las consultas
de los pacientes donde quiera one. Sc
encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
Nol'>;;eias del norte
lDo1 a;. Ia nefensa> Monte
~ ~ rrev Mexic,>o)

Despues de tel 'er prueba 4eda teda
cientes de que son W af1dlcas en- "a
sentidos las noticia 8 comunicaL
por ell senior Antonio @arza Trevif1o
pasamos a publicarlas. Ei sef1or
Irevif1O es un honrado :Omerciante
que reside en- Burgos, Est ado de Ia
maulipas, Repdblica de Mexico, y he
aquf 10 que dice:
ePor espacio de unos tres af1os
estuve sufriendo c6licos y de esta ia
tai enfermedad me result6 un fuerte
dolOr en- el hfgad0 que no me per-
militia acostarme de ese lado. Este
dolor en- ell h1gado me duro I'M af1o:
Fin las ocasiOnes en- que Ell colico me
atacaba ten1a que guardian CANA por
algunos dias: vi algunos medicos
y como sus medicinas no me GUARDIAN
resolvi cambiar de mGtodo: Al efec
to vi en- la prensa la reputation de
que gozan las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DIR Williams, las compre a la reputa
da eBotica del Le6ns, de los Sres.
Eduardo Bremen & Co, en- Monterrey
y al POGO tempo de tomarlas me sen
tt mejor: Continue hacienda uso de
las mencionad;ts Pfldoras Rosadas
NAoA III w 1IlA0AS 0u COIUO UloIupO
desaparecieron absolutamente mis-
Intermediates y sus CONSEQUENCES
sufrimientos:
Los Sres. Cayetano T. Trevif1o
y Gumersindo Diaz estan al corrien-
te de 10 Observable por mi y sinsduda
podran persuadir a cualquierasde q.
mi curaclon Sc efectuo con ell uso de
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. VII
lliams, de Schenectady, N. Y. Esta-
dos Unidos de America
(Firmado)
ANTONIO GARZA TREVINO
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR. Wi
lllams, son las mas populares en- tn:
dos los p e donde han s i d O
introducidas. Purifcan enrique
cen La sangre, restablecen los ner-
vios curan la paralisis parcial. bal
le de San Vito, neuralgia, reumas
nerviosidad, dolor de cabeza nervio.
so, palpitacion del coraz6n, anemia
palidez, frialdad de manos i pies.
irregularidades en- las funciones men
suales de las mujeres la debilidad
en- ambOs sexos.
Son inmejorables para las en-.
fermedades de los hombres causadas
por indiscreci ones de la juventud,
exceso de trab ajo estudio etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
E| rega|o
de "EI Laz0 Blanco." "

Ell premio destinado para la Sc
norita que lleve ell lazo blanco mas
artfstico en- ell bale organizado para
ell Domingo % de los corrientes por
aquel Club, consiste en- un bonito y
valioso costurero de peluche adqui
rido en- la casa de Giusti.
Estara expuesto toda la proxima
semana en- los escaparates de dicha
casa de comercio.
Tenemos noticia de que han 81
do destinados 80 pesos para ell pago
del precioso regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-14
Que es ESQ?

<Segun vemcs en- ell peri6dico
de la Habana, Gel Cubano,, $4,000
soldados americanos, llegaran a esta
Isla, pues Sc estan construyendo &
toda prisa barracones para alojarlos
en- el campamento xColumbia> situa-
do en- Buena Vista.
En- que quedamos, no Sc decfa
que iba q disminuir el ejercito ;6 es
este ell resultado de la gracia del
<pillin, corresponsal del mobile
Register?,