davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-16
Felipe C&aldddss boicbegkea,
ABOGADO " NOTARlo.la III
J0sE1 b. tASAEDw,;o Is
1=EeefsRIBzAkN RIBzAkNoyePKocURADoRs-=
aJDoQlls aJD oQG,sD &, saD Cd. Il i..t sl..e q &,
suntos notariales y judiciales, en- los
Distritos de Ponce, Arecibo y Utua'
Mayor "a, Ronce. P. r. -
o. |. = | 1I'7 1I''7 {
Y I @RPENTINAS,

FL criado le lleva en- una bsnde.
ia una csrta & Ia set1ora. ,~,,. <...
Esta Ia coge distraida. ''>l 49, ~
-1Tiene respuesta?, pregunta.
Me parece que no, se1lora.
seaNie--S Por que lsl parece a;ustedl Z
-Porque es una carta que ha
',yveQldo Por correo..i,' t.4 ok ,,|%.
a2!Ah EaulUEl Ep*o u. ..,.s-. ....
La vista del medico.
listed bebe demasiado, amigo
m1o.
.,.,n;, lie juro a usted que no bebo
mas que en- dos ocasiones: una, cuan'
do como queso.
!" ~ sxY ID otrs! es'.'*.', ~. ! = 81
- '>"G Cu&ndo no 10 ocomo. "~
q 90 - %t1# :;1.s =
A Rita, mujer de Af1icos,
gusta Ia carne de pata 4 tff
!. .aunQue ell NJ arido que es rata
de- los cfrculos polfticos,
no quiere meter Ia pata,
nj patio que vepga en- lata
y A Aieess1ssndc Sl&bigote, 7.
rascandose Ell coyote:
no peta depats eli elpote.s- ~~4ss-~~
- - g. n 90 II. -,
-Quieu trajo el nuevo hermanito?
-Pues nos 10 trajo el Doctor. +''
TX al Doctor Quien sc 10 ha dadoP
c;Cuanto preguntar!. Pues, Dies.
Y el ninp dice oirloy ~
Tras de bfevesrefexi6n:
va 10 eoanprendo; a,los medicos
Sc los da chiquitos Dios, ..
Y va hombres Sc los devuelven
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-16

La manera de estar SECURE, les
ponerse & Ia voz con don Pedro ii
len, que es ell Agents de 10. marca
;tEl Barrilito"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-16

Goleta Americana <Daisy Far.
lfns Ell dfa 13 del corriente debe ha
ber sal;do de New York con direc
ci6n & este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-16

Espanol eIsla de Panay-Lle.
gala a este puerto del 18 al 20 del
corriente procedente de Habana y
escalas sjguiendo viaje directamente
para Islas Canarias y ia Peninsula
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-16
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.

1 Dalton's pharmacy Tor drugs.
1 DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
tral block, La unta, Colo.
Columbia patent -four from
Kansas hard wheat, made express
ly for Carlton & Bradley.
F. A. Boggess, of the Fowler
News, was county seat visitor
last week.
Rev w. II. Haupt, rector of St.
Andrews church, held services in
Rocky Ford Sunday.
as. =, Burns, the section fore
man at Caddoa, was in town yester-
day calling on the roadmastcr.
Monday marriage license was
issued to Francis Legge and Miss
Wilma Hentchell, both Of Mama
nola.
I he city fathers failed to hold
meeting Monday night as a suffi-
cient number for quorum did not
appear.
Boilermaker Elmer Bunyan, for
sometime employed in the shops,
has returned to his home in
Ottawa, Kan.
! County Treasurer Beerbohm was
taken with the prevailing ailment
Monday, being compelled to leave
his Office at uoon.
Monday was an exceptionally
good day at the county clerks Of
fee, there being filed nineteen in
struments, the fees amounting to
$4,000
Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken,
and they are wonderfully effective
in cleansing the liver and bowels.
Miller & Andrews.
"Pay day" failed to materialize
yesterday as the result OF failure
on SOMEONE'S part to get their time
sheets off as early as they should
One day late will not hurt much.
Operator w. II. Dick and wife
leave today for Denver where Mr..
Dick expects to secure work on
the Colorado & Southern. Many
| friends regret to see them depart.
IL. II. Graham went to Sugar
City yesterday to size up the burg,
and should the field look good to
him it is probable that he will open
up billiard and pool room, re
moving his outfit from here.
Earl Moore was fined 81 and
costs Monday morning in Judge
Bourne's court for the pleasure OF
administering few jabs and up
percuts on the person of John w.
1dII1Gy II.3 Iou Vi "SSnS dSo.
An interesting letter from Charles
McCarty, father of William Nc
Carty and Mrs Anthem, to his home
paper in Lowell, Michigan, in re-
lation to La Junta and the Arkan-
sas Valley will appear in our Satur
day issue.
Agent G. a. Rose, who has been
in the hospital at La unta for six
weeks with typhoid fever, is out
again, and after visiting in Kansas
for two or three weeks will resume
his duties as agent at Rocky Ford.
l-R. F. Tribune.
| Monday morning c. w. Bonn
gardner left for Kansas City for the
purpose of purchasing implements
and supplies. There are no more
wide-awake implement and hard
ware dealers in the Valley than
Bomgardner & O'Nell.
| After a month spent in recuper-
ating on Hardy's ranch, near
Higbee, George England is again
to be found at his chair in Cum
ning's barber shop. as. Brown.
who handled the razor and scis-
sors during his absence, departed
Sunday for his Indiana home.
When threatened by pneumonia
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-16
DON'T BE FOOLED

II
lON,T get fooled by not buying an Overcoat
Warm Clothing, by thinking that winter is over.
| IL has been our past experience that II we do
!: not get cold weather before January ist, that
we will get it later We have not had much
winter yet, SO judging by the past, there ought
Ito be plenty OF cold weather yet SO do not
think that you can get along until next spring
with your last winter Clothing, when for few
patry dollars, you come to our Store and
buy you good Overcoat tor IS which will
keep you warm, and will last you this season
) and all Of next winter. There is shiver-
ing TO death, when for this small amount of
money you can go comfortable. 1t is after
January ist, when always commence to re-
duce our stock for the season. So if you want to
buy an Overcoat, come in and we will make you
a Special Discount one, and then you can
take life easy or, If you want Winter Suit, we
will do you good, and save you money. Wewa
to reduce our stock down to the lowest notch
before commence to get our Spring Goods
in It's not the profits that after now.
We only want to sell the goods and make
all the room that can for our Spring Stock
We are also selling Underwear at Reduced
Prices We have shipment OF Ladies', Chill
dren's and Mems Felt Lined Slippers to close :
out for less that cost This is shipment of
Christmas Goods that was shipped to Los An
geles, California, through mistake in the man
ufacturers marking the cases wrong We got
them after Christmas was over-so now they
have to be sold. II you any OF them
come and get what you want, and we will make
the factory stand the loss. We very much
disappointed in not getting them in time for
Christmas, because could have sold them all
out for the Holiday trade. Come in and we will
do you all the good we can. We will make
prices your object.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-16

LOCAL AND psasosA, 'rtns.

i LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Fruit trees at wholesale prices
&c. L. Seely.
Mrs. A. w. English has beer
very ill the past week.
9. S. Thompson, undertaken ape
embalmer. Phone No. 7I-5.
Warren Baker is working as- :
switchman in the local yards.
! For fresh bread. pies or cakessg
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
William Dornan is row firing ;
switch engine in the local Yards.
Money for city or farm, loans 'pr
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
High School Mandolin Club Va
the opera house tomorrow night.
Buckley and Hart have list; ;io
"bargains" in homes. Look al
/ them.
| DIR. A. r. Timerman was visi
tor TO our city from Las Aninahs
Saturday.
Long distance telephone in youl
home for S cents per day. Ask the
agent about it.
William Sargent, OF Victor, wa.
in town this week, the guest ol
Neil O'Connor.
Mike keleher, a railroad con
tractor from Garden City, was in
the city yesterday.
Machinist William Whalen has
returned from a visit to relative,
and friends in Chicago.
I AGENTS WANTED-Town and
country work. lnternationatN Nur
series, Denver, Colorado.
Sweat and fruit acids will NO,
discolor goods dyed with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes. Sold at SCit,
Pharmacy. -..1..-....,s .,.a.sss.se
John Mattingly, who for the
past three weeks has been con,
fined to the hospital with typhoid,
is convalescing.
Did yon look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart9 You had better buy now
before prices advance.
Monday and Tuesday Superin-
tendent Fox made an inspection
trip on his special car between l.,
Junta and Dodge City.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale will be
found in his Office in the Central
block, every evening, except Sun
day, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Elder Leonard G. Thompson,
of Denver, conducted services a,
Commercial College hall for the
Christian church Sunday.
AT the Saturday meeting OF the
Fortnightly Club, committees were
appointed to arrange for the an
nual banquet which occurs on the
25th instant.
NJ. A. Martin, superintendent of
the bridge and building depart
ment made trip to Rocky Ford
Monday to see about putting up
some coal sheds.
The position of fireman on the
preferred run between La Junta
and Denver, with Engineer John
Walker, has been advertised" for
the past week, and the lucky man
will be named in day or two.
H. G. Todd, the genial pharma-
cist at Finney's drug store, decided
to take few days vacation this
week, and boarded a south bound
train Sunday, not stating his des
tination. ]. c. Terrill is in charge
during his absence.
w. S. Talbert went to Lamar
Monday to arrange for the appear
ance of the High School Mandolin
Club at that place Saturday night.
With such meritorious company
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
How Bridget Spoiled Things

Charlie and Mamie are not friends
any more, and Bridget is to blame for
1t all.
Charlie Is the promising scion of a
Prospect avenue home, while Mamie
is the sweet young thing on Marshall
street for whom sundry florists and
confectioners bills have mounted up
to an alarming height lately. Bridget
is the maid at Mamie's home, and as
Mamie is a most bewlldering young
person with a decidedly indolent
streak, 1t happens very often that
Bridget is instructed to say she is not
at home when the cold facts are that
Mamie is reclining luxuriously on the
library couch with the latest maga-
zine and box of fine bon bons.
The other evening Charlie thought
that he would surprise the young WON
an, and so called when she did not ex'
pect him. Mamie had an unusually
fascinating novel, and was not dressed
for callers, therefore she instructed
Bridget to say she had gone over or
the West Side. Biddy got through the
message all right. The inconsideratt
young man, instead Of going away
asked:
"Can you tell me when she will re
turnT'
She faltered, then lost her head com
pletely, and blurting out:
"Sure, an I'll ask Miss Mamie,
rushed down the hall, while a very
angry yet dignified young mar
walked down the front steps to return
no more Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

HIS shoulder. White Elk stood with
his face lifted up for a moment to the
clouds He cast his eyes around and
took last look at the woods and at
his people standing grim and silent In
the clefts Of the rocks. Then he sprang
forward and shot straight downward
from the top Of the elf. His body
turned half over In the air. Then 1t
struck with a splash In the roaring
water and was drawn downward and
disappeared forever In the cayernous
depths Of the place OF punishment"
The Indians stood looking downward
where the form of the young chief had
disappeared Then there was cry
and all looked again toward the top OF
the rock just rs they saw Laughing
Eyes hurl herself headlong downward
toward the rushing water She sank
from sight and her body, too, was
drawn downward to the depths. White
Elk's soul would not have to escape
the spirit of Popoagie to meet that OF
Laughing Eyes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Eggs of Insects.

The collection, preservation and ex-
animation Of the eggs of insects will
afford interesting recreation. Curtains,
carpets, foor-crevices, cushions, f0rs
and wooden garments will serve as a
prolific hunting ground indoors; while
out of doors the surface waters of
ponds and water-butts, the corpses Of
birds, the skins of cattle, and the leaves
and branches Of the Strawberries give
an abundance of material
Among those insects whose eggs
make the most interesting microscope
cal mounts may be noted the common
house-fy, the wasp, the tortolse-shell
and cabbage butterflies, the mottled
umber and the puss moths, the dragon
fly, and most of the parasites. The eggs
of these are all shapes, hexagonal, conf
cal. oval. spherical, and are most richly
and harmoniously colored; while the
elaborately sculptured surfaces are
hardly excelled In the beauty of their
designs by the symmetry of the cillat-
ed, winged and fringed ornamentations
with which they are surrounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
An Interesting Ceremony.

Every day an interesting ceremony
takes place at Gibraltar. The town
and fortress lie at the end of penin-
sula. about a mile and half long the
mainland being Spanish territory. The
gate leading to Spain is, every evening,
locked at sunset, and every morning un-
locked at sunrise. Each day a com
pany from one of the regiments per-
forms one of these functions In the
morning the company, fully differed,
with colors flying and accompanied by
Sa band, marches to the commandant's
house. The company comes to atten-
tion. and the commandant hands out
the KEYS on velvet cushion. These
are received by captains orderly, the
band strikes up, and the procession
marches to the gate. which is unlocked
with great ceremony. In the evening
the same ceremony, in the reverse or
der. is gone through. All suspicious
characters are put out of the town be-
fore the gates are locked in the even
ing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

are many extinct or dormant craters.
The magnificent cone of Banajao 1882
feet in height, is visible from Manila
bay. Its crater, 700 feet deep, was oc-
cupled by lake up to 1870, when a
violent eruption took place, bursting
out the southern side of the crater and
pouring out both water and incandes-
cent lava.
On an island In the Lake Of Bombon
is the remarkable Taal volcano, which
is readily accessible from Manila. Its
central crater is oval in shape, mile
and a quarter across the greatest di-
ameter and has within its rim two
lakes of hot water, one yellow and the
other green, and a small active cone
fifty feet in height, from which escape
steam and sulphurOus gases. The
strange colors of the waters are due to
the presence of chemicals evolved in
subterranean laboratories.
The greatest eruption of Taal took
place in 1854, wiping out four villages.
Apparently the volcanic ash lends won
derful fertility to the soil, and present
ly new growth of bamboo and palms
appears where desolatiOn had reigned.
Even the localities most seriously and
constantly threatened by volcanoes in
the Philippines are promptly repopu-
lated after every disaster, their fertil-
ity, surprisingly beautiful situation
and healthfulness charming the people
into prompt forgetfulness of past
disasters.
The worst volcanic disturbances on
record in the Philippines occurred Jan
4, 1641. They seem to have centralized
at the southern end of Mindanao, where
there is a formidable group of fire
mountains" as the natives call them
Three outbursts took place on that day
in different portions Of the archipelago
accompanied by earthquakes which
were felt as far away as Cochin China
and Cambodia. A Spanish squadron
was off the south coast of Mindanao
and some of the ships were almost
overwhelmed by falling ashes. Ii
Luzon, in Union province, three hills
and several villages were thrown into
the air in fragments and utterly ami
hilated. New York Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
HAS VOLCANOES TO BURN.
Uncle Sam Has a Choice Assortment
in the Philippine Islands.

Uncle Sam Has a Choice Assortment
in the Philippine Islands.
The United States Geological Survey
will publish before long some facts
about the volcanoes of the Philippines,
which appear to be very interesting
One Of them is the most symmetrically
beautiful volcanic cone In the world,
being even more perfect than the fa-
nous FujIyama, the sacred mountain
of Japan. 1t is little less than 5000
feet high, and the name of 1t is Albay.
Albay was an exceedingly active vol
cano during the last century, having
burst into eruption at least twenty
Ave times since the year 1900 1t broke
out only last year with renewed plu-
tonic activity and back in 1914 no
fewer than 1900 lives were lost In con
sequence Of one of its bad spells, VII
lage four miles from the crater being
under lava and ashes to such depth
that the ridgepoles of the houses were
hidden.
Between Albay and Laguna de Bay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
SHARED HIS LEAP TO p-ATH.
White Elk Forced TO obey Judgment
Of the shoshone Indians


White Elk. the son OF Standing Bear,
the Shoshone chleftaln, sat stolidly In
the grim circle Of Indians that sat
around the council fire. He sat un-
moved as each Indian In turn thrust
his hand forward with the fingers out
spread and the thumb pointing down
ward. The last Indian In the circle
had made the sign. Standing Bear
arose and stood stiff and stern In the
red lights Of the burning embers. Every
eye was upon him. White ELK sat
looking stolidly at him through half
closed eyellds. Standing Bear thrust
his arm out at full length and slowly
spread his fingers apart and turned his
thumb toward the earth. A scream
came from group Of women standing
near the chiefs lodge. Then two OLD
squaws led away young Indian
woman who still sobbed in spite OF the
storled stolcism Of her race. The SEN
tence Of death had been passed on
White Elk. He slowly rose as his IA
ther turned toward him and extended
piece of black wampum. He took II
and tucked II In his girdle, bowed slow
ly to the council and strode away to
his own tepee, where he sat calmly
putting at his pipe long after the coun.
I'll had broken up and It's members had
gone quietly to their lodges. White
Elk sat alone in the silence of the night
listening to the rushing waters of the
Popoagle. II was the voice of his exc
eutloner. Three days more and he was
to be cast from high rock into the
place OF Punishment" the deep hol'
in the mountains which swallowed NJ
the rushing Popoagie and carried Il
somewhere deep down into the bowels
Of the earth.
Into this place White Elk was to b'
thrown because the Shoshones believed
that the person who disappeared int
the depths along with the roaring wa
ters Of the Popoagie died a death NOR
dreadful than any other that could b.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

self and after modestly declining his Of
fer, told him Of her intention. 81,
"But where's the money coming from
said he.
Mary laughingly asked him how many
bags OF shoes he supposed she had stitch
ed during the last two years.
"AIore'n two hundred, I'll bet" said he.
"Not quite as many as that answered
Mary; "but still have managed TO earn
my clothes and thirty dollars besides; and
Y Is. together with my school wages, VIII
pay for one term and part OF another
"Well, go ahead" returned Mr.. Knight.
"I'd help you II | could. Go ahead; and
who knows but you'll one day be the
presidents WIFE"
When Widow Perkins heard that Mary
was going away to school she forgot TO
put any yeast in the bread which she was
making, and, bidding Sally Ann watch II
until It riz." she posted off to Mrs. Ma
sons to inquire the particulars, reckoning
up as she went along how much fourteen
weeks wages would come to at nine shil-
linRs per week.
But with all her qulzzlng and pump
ing" as Judith called Ii, she was un'
able to ascertain anything OF Importance
and, mentally styling Mrs. Mason, Mary
Judith and all great gumpheads," she
returned home and relieved Sally Ann
from her watch over unleavened bread
Both Mrs. Mason and Mary laughed
heartily at the widows curiosity, though
as Mary said, ut was no laughing mat
| ter where the money was to come from
which she needed for her books and cloth
ing"
Everything which Mrs. Mason could
do for her she did, and even Judith, wh'
was never famous for generosity, brough
10 one Saturday morning a half-worI
merino, which she thought "mebby coult
be turned and sponged, aud made int
somethin' decent" adding, In an under
tone, that "she'd had II out airin' on th'
clothes boss for more'n two hoursw
A few days afterward Jenny LincolI
came gallOping up to the school hous
door, declaring her intention of stayinI
until school was out. and having a goo
time.
81 hear you are going to Wilbraham,
said she, "but | want you to go to Noun
Holyoke We are going, whole lot o
us-that is, il we can pass examination
Rose isn't pleased with the idea, but
am. | think twill be fun to wash pc
tatoes and scour knives. | don't believ
that mother would ever have sent Il
there il il were not that Ida Selden
going. Her father and her Aunt Maj
tha used to be schoolmates with Mis-
Lyon, and they have always intende
tat Ida should graduate at Mount Ho
yoke. Now, why can't you go, too"
81 wish | could" said Mary, "but
can't. haven't money enough, and ther
Is no one to give 1t TO me-"
cit wouldn't hurt Mrs. Campbell {
help you little," returned Jenny. "Why
last term Ella spent almost enough 70
candies and gutta percha toys to pay tn
expense of half a years schooling a
Mount Holyoke. It's too bad that sh
should have everything and you nothing.
ITO he continued)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Cures Victims of Drugs.

A church union now exists in New
York for the most remarkable purpose
on record. It's avOwed object is to
cure the victims Of the morphine and
other drug habits and most impress
slve list Of well-known clergymen have
registered themselves in support of the
scheme, which is conducted by Dr. w.
N. Richie.
The plans of Or. Riches work and
the means by which he hopes to make
1t effectual are to be made public as
soon as possible. All that is withheld
from the public is the elements of the
mysterious compound, which is, DR..
Richie alleges, an absolutely infallible
panacea.
Men and women who have sunk to
the lowest levels Of degradation have,
1t is claimed, by the use OF this cure
become perfectly regenerated. Physl.
clans of established reputation private.
ly lndorse the cure, and the testimonials
appear so convincing that the clergy
men who have formed a union on the
strength of it feel absolutely sure OF
its efficacy.
DR.. Richie says that he obtained the
cure from friend of his, who in turn
obtained 1t from German savant. The
friend referred to, having once become
the slave of morphine and having but
5 cents left in the world, converted Il
into 5-cent stamp to address a letter
to the German who had originated the
cure. The recipe came, was made use
of, and the man, when DR.. Richie knew
him, was enjoying an honOred old age
A committee has been formed to re
ceive donations for the cure Of such pa
tlents as are not able to pay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
His Grounds.

"And on what ground do you base
your application for divorce?' asked
the lawyer of his new client.
"EXertion, sah."
"You mean desertion, l suppose
Your wife has left you, doubtless"
mo, sab, she hasn't left me, sah."
'Then you can't ask for a divorce Oh
the ground of desertion."
81 said exertion, sab. OATS de grounC
perzackly She done exert herself con
tinually to make me mizzable, sab
Put it on de ground OBJ exertion, sab.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

Pupil-Where is Atoms?
Teacher-You mean Athens, Johnnie,
1t is in Greece.
Pupil-No, don't mean Athens. |
mean Atoms, the place people get
blown to in boiler explosions Balti-
more World. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Too Rich for Him.

links Injecting Winks In light lunch
cafe)-Hello! What are you doing
herel
Winks-Getting my lunch, Of course.
JInks-But thought you were keep
ing a swell restaurant down town.
Winks-So am, but wouldn't keep
it long If | ate there. It's too expen.
sive.-Philadelphi Press.