davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03
EI chocolate
de Ia mu|ita

Toda la isla de Puerto-Rico co.
noce la fabrica de chocolate de xLa
Mulita,, que d Uraves de largos amos
ha sabido mantener su credito a la
mayor altura.
Muchos recuerdan aquella &po-
ca en- que apenas SO conocian en- ell
pals las maquinas de vapor, y ell pti-
bllco Sc entretenfa viendo dar vuel.
tas a una mulita, dentro del mismo
establecimiento, para la molienda
del cacao. De ahf naci6 ell nombre
popular de Chocolate de la Mu]itas
que al fin fue adoptado por la fabri-
ca.
Hoy ell establecinliento de LA
Mulita" es uno de los primeros del
pals, tanto porque cuenta con los
mas perfectos y modernos aparatos,
por la importancia de su extraordi-
mario consume y por las superiores
materias primas que emplea; cuanto
por la manera de presentar ell pro-
ducto, al que no supera ninguno del
pals nj del exterior. Representa- un
verdadero adelanto en- la industria
de ese importante ramo, que la colo
ca al nivel de las mas afamadas de
Venezuela y del mismo Paris.
AVTSO Sc necesita un alrendiz
II ANO' de encuadernacion 1ue
cOnOZca algO Ell OficiO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03
IA CORRISlPOO DE PIjIIRI1IORICO! 6z.n'
al eco de IA opinion y de Ia prensa.
Puerto Rico 1900
at San J R second class matter. June
IN vi It ON
DU.RLAct y SPRINGER

nvtan coamente centes odes los de
Puertc nuestas ofnas de elias durante
New-York.
cualque
negoco percamente
los UU los de la sa Tendr&n mucho guso br
pedido Immediate
peddos dpachan pontud odas las
hagan tendran nuestro cudado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,
Representatives. pmeras fabrcas de
Undos Comecans Comisonistas de Importation exportaci5n
Direction en- Direction en- Puerto-Rico.
LANE.-N Y. CRY 81 FoRTALEzA
f..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Han sido denunciados en- Puer-
ia de TERRA las casas de don Fran
cisco Molina, por tener ell corral lleno
de basuras y la de Juan Fernandez
igual falta.
En- Santurce continue ell abuse
de que los faroles permanecen apa-
gados algunas noches.
Sc 'encuentra en- esta Capital
nuestro amigo don Jose Ramon Ri
vera Presidente del Comite Federal
de Arecibo.
Ell Alcalde de Ponce ha suspen-
dido de empleo y sueldo a don Quin
tin Drama, Inspector de Hygiene en-
la Playa de aquelle ciudad.
Anoche, a pesar de 10 desapa-
sible del tempo, la cOncurrencia al
Teatro fue bastante numerosa.
La correspondence que iba pa
ra Mayaguez estovo dos d1as deteni-
da en- Aguadilla, sin que Sc expli
quen las. causas.
En- Ponce sc ha cometido un
nuevO robo en- la morada de Mr..
Modesto Miller, administrator de
correos en- dicha cjudad.
FL NUEVO Bazaar San Francisco 40
Dulces F1anceses libra 81. 25
Coronas 7elos Juego IS. 90
Ramos de azahares uno 80. IS
Ramos de biscuit uno 50. IS
;; Gemelos para teatra par $40. 90
Cajas fantasia una 81 90
MENDEZ & CO 40 San Francisco.
3 4
Don Francisco Galarza, ha de.
nunciado ante la Corte de Distrito
| de Ponce al Alcalde de Yauco, 'por
| atropello y detencion Illegal. Asf 10
! leemos en- <La Democracia,
Aver le fue ocupado al indivi-
duo vecino de Puerta de TERRA Joa
| quina Cruz, por ell Cabo Irizarry un
f1sil <Remington> cuya arma ha
| puesto a disposition del Tribunal de
! Policfa.
Anoche fue sorprendido por
la policfa una jugada los prohibi
| dos en- la casa de Dorotea Colon.
| Los jugadores fueron condncidos al
deposito municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

InmedlatamenUe trasladaron al
captain con todas las precauciones
imaginables.
Cipriana le sostenfa la cabeza
para evitar toda sacudida, y ell CO.
chero tom6 al paso ell camino del
hotel
Aquella noche ell captain tuvo
un POGO de fiebre, y al tratar de
asociar las ideas f1otantes que vaga-
ban por su cerebro, vic con ell pen
samiento una mujer que Sc rela de
81 en- sus propias barbas, y otra
lloraba y le atendfa con singular
esmero.
Y ahl tienen ustedes explicado
por que 10 Sc celebrara nj ahora nj
nunca el proyectado matrimonio
entire Matilde de Balleroy y ell Ca
pitan Esperel.
Ricardo OMOnTOy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03
NOTICIAS.

Siguen ocurriendo cheques en-
ire el pueblo y las autoridades en-
diversos puntos de Espaf1a por con-
secuencia de los asuntos de hacien-
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Han sido denunciados en- Puer
ta de TERRA las casas de don Fran.
cisco Molina, por tener ell corral lleno
de basuras y la de Juan Fernandez
igual falta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

AVTN0 Sc necesita un alrendiz
II 1NO' de encuadernaci6n 1ue
conozca algo ell oficio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Anteanoche en- ell cafetfn <La
Llnda> de don Lorenzo Gelabert,
San S jose 81. el lndlviduo Zacarfas
Skerret' MIRO Eustaquio Benitez
LOS tr Pounales entlenden en- ell asun.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

En- Santurce continua ell abuse
de que los faroles permanecen apa-
gados algunas noches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Por escandalo y amenazas 6 in
sultos a Brfgida Carri6n, fue deteni.
do aye r ell individuo Catalina Cana.
les, Cd nocido por Santiago (a) Ca-
neca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Sc desea tomar n alquiler un
mlrador independence, Informara
Salvador Lopez en- esta ofcina.
S-n-5 3 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-03

Sc vende un shermoso burro ga
ramon, de mas de siete cuartas de al
zada, siete q ocho amos de edad y
completamente sano. Ha sido trai-
do de Cordoba, Espaf1a Ell que 10
nterese puede dirigirse a Sucesores
de ]. Rahell, Fajardo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
Tho reIlet of arcatn....

II ia often said that Nine. Patti does
not use water to wash her face. This
Is entirely a mistake. The day never
passes that the diva does not use wa
ter literally. Both she and Niue. Al
bini have a firm belief In rose cold
cream. After washing they always
rub their faces well with this cream:
also before making up for the stage.
The Princess OF Wales, whose COM
plexion Is stlll exquislte. believes in
massage for the face, and has distilled
water sent every day for her toilet.
The Empress Frederick puts faith In
eau-de-cologne, OF which a bottle IL
poured every morning into her bath.
Another woman has another recipe for
good complexion that Is the simplest
OF all: Wash your face with hot wa
ter and n very mild soap just before
going 10 bed. and wash Il with cold
rain water and no soap when you
rise"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

We hear great deal about plants
running out" but we believe this to
DO an unnecessary fate OF any variety
OF plants. Some OF our best scientists.
notably Professors Burrlll and Con.
declare that plants do not run out In
the sense meant. Plants may lose their
vitality through wrong methods OF
handling them. and this loss OF vital
ity Is what some people denominate
running out. The popular idea is that
at time OF first Introduction the varlo-
ties OF potatoes. strawberries and 30
on have certain amount OF force
stored up In them. and that the more
they are propagated the more is this
force drawn upon. till In n few years
II has been exhausted. and the planter
has 20 look about him for n new and
vigorous variety.
The whole assumption is wrong.
Plants do not have certain amount
Of energy to last them for Just so
much growth with proper handling.
plants will not run out. II Is bad man
agement, and that alone, that brings
the result mentioned. Vitality once
exhausted can be restored by good
management and good feeding OF
plants. II need not DO exhausted at
all II care Is taken to properly select
and care for plants or seed or tubers.
Some OF the varieties OF potatoes that
were growing a generation ago are still
found growing as vigorously as they
ever did.
However, the exhaustion OF the vi
tally OF plants is common, and II Is
frequently cheaper to purchase a new
variety than TO attempt to restore the
vitality OF the old. The time will como
whom we will so fully understand the
needs OF the plants we grow that they
will not run out"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
worth Remembering.

A good rule to remember when ono
has costly rings and the habit OF taxi
ing them on when the hands are
washed. which. by the way. should al
ways be done II one wishes to take the
proper care Of lhe atenes; n slSsasa
n writer In the Criterion. II the habit
Is once formed Il becomes second ma
turo. and prevents adding another
item TO the column OF loss. relating to
rings left In hotels. strange dressing
rooms and other places said n woman
who has a magnificent collection OF
rings. and who has wisely exercised
this habit since It's inception: Il
have never lost one or mlslald II, and,
what ~ Just as important, have never
been through all the worrying anxiety
OF believing | had lost some one or
all OF them" The woman whose fin
gers are clothed with nashy brilllants
up to the Joint may demonstrate that
she had no room between her ruby
lips, In which case there are two rem
odlos. one. to enlarge the mouth. the
other. to reduce the number OF rings
to that proportion which marks the
woman OF taste.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
IN. N.v.Born Calf

Il IL shameful to let a young cali
founder on slippery floor for hours,
trying to stand up and get It's supper.
Throw no salt, no nothing, on the calf;
keep II clean. that's what che mother
would request II she could talk. start
the milk without delay from every
teat An obstruction will milk out no"
that won't tomorrow morning. Bring
on that mess" thlnned TO a Cruel
made fully blood-warm-and milk
three or four quarts OF milk from her
into IT, aud see her suck II down. IL
helps to all the great vacuum ana
keeps away the chills. See that the
calf has found the ration. Give the
COW some nice hay now, and IL may
be best to put a blanket on her. ana
then. II you need sleep. go to bed and
sleep like a Christian, says a contribu-
tor TO Home. Field and Forum.
may have some credit marks AZ
the day OF judgment for more than 900
cows that | have lost sleep over TO
make sure they did not suffer need
lessly when bearing young. II In GOOD
health. and fed and cared for right
not one COW In 100 will fail to clean
within six hours II one does fall re-
move II without delay. My dalryman's
father had all Of his boys do the JOB
before they were 81 years. With his
fifty cows. the case OF n retention OF
the afterbirth did not happen more
than two or three times year. well
remember my frat attempt 1t seemed
that would Kill the COW, but | ala
not. and / never have even injured
one since. don't do It for my neigh
bors any more. / just order them to
roll up their sleeves and so to busi-
/ ness
Don't Increase the feed OF COW for,
tay. nine days after she calves. Treat
her great deal as though she was
human. A COW can be petted and
brushed and rubbed at that time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

While Johann Mueller was slowly
dying in the almshouse at Duluth,
Mimi, detectives were seeking him all
the way from the Klondlko to Cuba.
lie died supposlng himself to be a
miserable pauper. when he was worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
Mueller was homesteader who took
up several hundred acres OF govern
ment land a few miles north OF Duluth
years ago He became Involved In
financial difficulties and mortgaged his
land. Then he disappeared. Before
the mortgages could be foreelosed large
deposits OF ore were found on his land,
and a worldwide search was Instituted
for the man. A money loaner, who
held one OF the mortgages, finally fore
closed and sold ore rights to the Car
negle Steel company for a splendid
sum. The matter viii be contested in
the courts. The property Is now valued
at 100000,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

wives. for often, while asserting most
loudly that they are right. they are
frequently conscious that they are
wrong. Given little time and lit
tie silence they will often show In
actlons-raroly in words-that thoy
have been mistaken. A man expects
HIS wife TO be better than he. No mat
ter how little religion a man may have
himself hla Ideal wife Ii always
woman with the purity OF soul that
only n Christian can have: and to a
good man Il u usually part OF his ro-
liglon TO believe that his wife Is NOR
ally higher and nobler than himself.
A ..lls 80, ssa te sagy ifasiy ,'I 10
a man after marriage as before. The
same gown evening after evening,
perhaps the same couture year In and
year out. may rot exactly pail upon
the taste Of a devoted husband, but he
soon ceases TO look at his wife with
the same Interest as heretofore. After
n while she will miss the fond little
compliments that are 20 pleasant TO
receive. and one OF the most potent Of
her womanly weapons grows rusty
from dlsuse. A wlfos position In the
estimation OF her husband "a always
what she Is, not what she claims to be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

dating the pencil will. written sppar.
emily by the same hand. conveying TO
her, his beloved wife, San Francisco
property worth millions. The Far
heirs had accepted her pencil will as
genuine. and had Acknowledged her as
the senator's widow. The governor OF
the state youched for her and the pen
ell will II the will was genuine. so
were the deedsl Mrs Craven's con-
test went to a Jury which could not
agree. Il stood eight to four in her
favor. The Judge decided against her
Ms. Craven did not give up. She con-
tinued the fight against tremendous
odds. She appealed her case and II is
still In the courts. The latest develop
ment is her bringing forward a witness
who swears that Mrs Craven introduce
ed him to the senator as her husband
and the senator Acknowledged tho re-
latlonshlp.
The California supreme court has
Just rendered it's decision In the ap-
peal Of the executors Of the Fair will
reversing the decision OF the lower
court and sustaining the trust clause.
The trust clause provided that the en-
tire estate should remain in the hands
OF the executors. each OF the heirs to
receive a stated income for life. and
that any heir contestlng the clause
should be cut on without a cent SUI
perlor Judge Slack ruled that the
trust clause was invalid. This decis.
ion has now been reversed
The supreme's courts decision is in
the nature Of victory for Mrs. Craven
Fair. 1t is likely that the Fair heirs
deprived OF the control OF the millions
left by the senator. will now fall bach
upon the pencil will offer by Mrs. era
ven and endeayor TO prove that II wai
the last will OF Senator Fair.
To carry out this program II will b
necessary TO compromise with Mrs
Craven by recognizing the validity Of
! the deeds which she holds 10 propert,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13
ROMANCE IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Indian Girl Married Her Lover for Fun
aud Then Backed out

4 rather romantic case Ia that OF an
Indian girl OF a South Dakota reserya-
ton who has applied to the courts for
q divorce from her husband before she
has begun to live with him. Joseph
Brughler Is the name OF a manly look
ing Indian whose people live on the
Yankton reservation. one day this
buck and his best girl. named Emma
Skunk. went with a party OF young
people from their tribe to n nelghbor-
ing white mans town. One OF the
young Indian bucks proposed that all
OF the couples get married according
to the white mans law. when II
came TO the turn OF Joseph Brughier
and his best girl TO refuse or acqulesce
to the plan they both consented. al
though all OF the other couples had
backed out Of the deal, But the girl
afterward refused to live with the In
dian; hence the application for d.
yorce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

her sister into New York swelldom.
Mrs. Fair died at san Francisco in
1898. She had been legally separated
from the then senator In 1856.
The body OF Senator James g. Fair
was hardly decently put away in the
grave before the scramble for the mill
lions he left began. The estate was
worth siO.O0O.OOO,
In his first will Senator Fair be-
queathed Sl25,0OO TO charity. To his
sister and two brothers he left an ag-
gregate OF 100000 After making a
few more requests amounting to
$500 900, the residue was left to n
board OF trustees. The income OF the
estate was to be divided between tho
three children. and the property was
not to be finally divided untll the death
Of the children. The next clause eaus-
cd all the trouble. II provided that
any woman who might come forward
and lay claim TO part OF the estate
should receive $50 AS n punishment
for Charles. who had married against
/ MS IhiutI Will Ahtlt Nhh Nluuho
cutting of his children from participa-
ton in the Inheritance. Charles lmme-
dlateiy prepared TO enter suit to set
aside the will Before he could do so.
the original viii was stolen.
Then Mrs Nettle r. Craven. a de-
mure. mlddle-aged school teacher OF
Sacramento. stepped on the stage. She
had been a friend OF the senator, and
produced a will written with a pencil,
which. she said he had made while
visiting her. The will was like the
other. except that the obnoxious pro-
vision relating to Charles children
IVES absent This made the will ac-
reptable to Charles. and with the con-
sent OF his sisters the will was ac-
eepted as genuine by the heirs.
Selling her opportunity, Mrs. Craven
then announced calmly that Senator
Fair was more than friend to her-that
be was her husband. She brought wilt
nesses 10 substantiate her claim. The
heirs relying upon the clause giving
alleged widows and orphans $50 each
| Ola mot contest this point with her
Tbev admitted the truth OF her claim
Then Mrs. Craven, having paved the
way so skllltully. filed deeds. ante
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

The farmer that wants a clean farm
must be on his guard against the in
PRODUCTION OF noxious weeds. There 10
no one way In which weeds invade the
farm easier than through the Rdmix-
turo OF weed seeds with clover and
grass seeds. II therefore does not pay
to purchase the low grades OF seeds
Just because n few dollars per hundred
weight can be saved. Tho weeds that
spring out OF such seeds occupy the
ground TO the exclusion OF the desired
plants. and the curtailment OF the crop
from this cause far more than offsets
tho saylIs in the cost OF the seed. In
addition there Is the expense OF fight
ms the weeds, and that expense Is ire
Quenuy so great that II is about As
cheap TO forego the harvesting OF the
crop In the manner at first Intended.
We have seen fields that had been
sown to grass, In hopes OF making a
good meadow, yellow with mustard.
II 10 not an uncommon thing TO see
clover fields white with oxeye dalsies.
II farmers were wise the producers OF
such seed would not be able to sell IL
at any price. and would have to DO
more careful in It's production.
But clover and grass seeds are not
the only kinds that need to be looked
after. All OF the smaller seeds that
are purchased In hulk are often mixed
with weed seeds, Were 1t not so our
farms today would be measurably
clean. To insure fairly clean seed the
farmer must Instruct himself as to tho
characteristics OF the various weed
seeds enough to be able to recognize
them at sight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

Light and sunshine are good modl-
olnea. They not only help to cure, but
they assist In preventing. Il Is strange.
therefore. that 80 many In the world
should be content 10 do without either.
We have windows and doors In our
houses. hut there are many OF us who
keep both closed aH much as possible.
The sunshine fades the carpets and the
open windows let In dust which spolls
the furniture, That Is what some
careful housewives say. There may
be something In this. but not much.
A faded carpet is much moro desirable
than faded check. and dust is not the
worst thing that comes to u.s. Why,
the preachers tell us We are made OF
dust, and TO that condition we are sure
TO return. So why be afraid OF NJ II
can be swept out and brushed out. But
there Is only one way to get air into
the house and that is by not being
afraid OF the dust or ot the sun. We
pity with all our hearts. the tenement
house dwelling whose rooms open into
sunless shafts. And yet there are
many OF us who make our homes as
nearly like those ill-yentilatcd tone-
ments as possible, We have open
spaces ON each side, The sun can
touch our windows In the morning
and In the evening, but We shut II out
so as to look fresh and keep clean, No
greater mistake In domestic economy
was ever made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

Did you ever stop 10 think. asks an
English magazine. what luxury good.
pure complexion soap ls7 II IL one
Of the blessings Of modern advance
ment. ana one OF the privileges. and.
we may say. attalnmenta OF ciylliza-
tion. Even IN the last century great
step has been taken In regard 10 clean
illness. and women have found out that
pure soap and water. and the free om-
ployment OF them. have proved the
greatest aids to beauty In the days
when powdered hair and the accom-.
paniment OF patches and powder. II
can only DO imagined what strenuous
efforts our great-great-grandmothors
must have made In order to obtain
absolute cleanliness In the face OF
fashion A writer with whom We are
all familiar once termed the beauties
OF his time "slatterna." This we be-
ileyo 20 be libel. and we are Inclined
20 pronounce that gentleman unwor-
Thy the name OF gentleman. since
probably out OF spite because he was
not held up TO alteration by those very
"alatterns." who were. Of course. the
bellies, as he thought he deserved. Hut
truth TO tell, the athletic. we'll
eroomed. wholeaome-looking woman
OF today II far and away ahead OF
her great great grandgn0thsr h,-a~ss-s
Of Nar hanANntM ssstcitc, her out-of'
door life. and-her free use Of not
cosmetics. but good complexion soap
and water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-13

tOid Favorltc scrics.i
Frederick william Thomas. the autho
Of this song was born IN Providence. j
l., In 1865 lie moved a. the South. whef
he was In turn lawyer. editor. prpteaHu
Methodist minister aud lecturer lie wa
q prolific writer OF verse. lie died In iss
The song we give Wa written about i,jj
'Tla said that absence conquors iovei
Hut. Oh, believe n mott
I've tried. aiasi its powers 20 prove
But thou art not forgot =
Lady. though fate hnf bid us paft'
Yet stlli thou art aa dear
A. fixed IN this devoted heart
~ when ] ciaapcd thee here.
! plunge into the busy crowd
And smile 10 hear thy nnmei
And yet. a. n | thought aloud,
They know me atlll the same.
And when the wine-cup passes sound,
I toast some other fair.
But when ask my heart the sound,
Thy name - echoed there.
And when some other name I learn.
And try 60 whisper love.
Btlll will my heart TO thee return.
Like the returning dove
On vain. I never can f1rgct.
And would not be- forgot.
For / must bear tho same regret
Mhate'er may be my lot.
Zen a. tho wounded bird will seek
fin fayorito bower 90 die.
30. lady / would hear thee speak
And Yield my parting sigh
Ills said that absence conquerH loves
Hut. obi believe II not.
Two tried. alasi its power TO prove
but thou art not forgot.