davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

fresh southerly winds.
Sunrise, 4:44; sunset, 7:0S; length OF
day, 14h, Pam; moon rises, S:24 a
m; moon sets, 5:S5 ?. m.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

Over 700 rolls make a showing equal
to anything you'll find in Philadel phia
Every novelty Of the ingenious Jap, and the
more set styles of the less progressive China
man are here shown in profusion
At 500, the roll worth 600
At 700, the roll worth 900.
At 900, the roll worth $1,000.
At $IIOO, the roll worth $500.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

The weather and the Almanac.
Fair and pleasant weather has con-
t,nued east of the Mississippi, with
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor,
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
President of city Council
CHARLES H. BLAINE
city solicitor,
DAVID ]. REINHARDT
CITY Treasurer,
SETH H. FGASrER
Assessor and Collector In Northern lbs
GEORGE Il. MCCALL
Assessor and Collector In Southern IBIS
EVAN W. GALLAGHER
City Council.
First ward-Levi r. Mann
Second ward-Charles Il. Sparks, Jr
Third ward-William II. Graham.
Fourth ward-IIarvey j. Wigglesworth'
Fifth ward-Homer C.. simmons.
Sixth ward-rhomas u. Postles.
Seventh Hamilton Stewart.
Eighth ward-James II. Morris.
Ninth ward william Paris.
Tenth ward-William BAN.
Eleventh ward-James c. Wrightington
Twelfth ward-Moro Mcmillan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
familiar figure around the Republican
county conventions.
w ABASSO.

Mrs. G. Meyer and children are visit
ing at Minnesota Lake.
A car load Of chickens, / 800 in num-
Der, were shipped from this station one
day last week.
81. Ct. Schmahl and family and JOS.
Fountain and wife were in Wabasso
last Thursday.
The contractors on the Western Min
nesota are pushing the grading both
east and west Of NVabasso.
A F.. Gumpolen and family have
moved their household effects to Fair
fax, and leave for that town this week
to reside in the future.
The stock holders Of the new Farm
|ers' Elevator Co. held meeting last
Saturday and transacted some business
in connection with the elevator now
under construction.
The contract for building the Evan
|gelical parsonage has been awarded to
VIM. Porter of Lamberton, who is to
receive $500 for the same, conditional
that he have it completed by Nov. 1st.
The pest house, where the alleged
cases Of smallpox We're kept, has been
sold TO ]. a. Roberts, who has fumi-
gated it thoroughly, and moved it into
town, intending to repair it for resi-
dence purposes
Bager & Lamberton, the Redwood
Falls watermelon importers, had a
wagon load Of melons here last We'd
nesday, and disposed Of them to local
merchants, who have since sold them
to their patrons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
NORTH REDWOO

=
Mrs. Smith Of Lesueur is visiting
with Grandma Lind
Miss Sampson Of Franklin is visiting
with the family Of her brother. 81
Mrs. John Fish returned home Sun
day, after q week 8 absence in Echo.
II. w. Shoemaker left for North
Dakota Sunday via the Milwaukee
road.
Demand for Watermelons was quite
fair and our merchants have disposed
Of quite a goodly number the past week.
Ernest Lind eman ard wife will visit
the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo. They expect to start about
September 1st
Henry Nuremberg came over from
Olivia Sunday with bis parents aud re-
turned IL the afternoon, accompanied
by q. ~. Shoemaker.
Herman Nuremberg and wife re-
turned home Sunday after visit 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

IN AND AROUND DELHI.

g. @. Borg bought another horse re-
Icently.
] Mrs. Henry Engeman visited friends
at Echo Thursday
Ole Flore has recovered from his re-
cent sickness, and is at work at his
thresher again.
Cebelia Boehm returned home on
| Thursday. after spending several weeks
lin Redwood Falls.
Robert Stevenson visited friends in
Madison Thursday and Friday return
ing home on Saturday s train.
Fred. and George Carlson of st. Paul
spent last Sunday with their cousins,
the Borg brothers of this place.
I s. Pollard of Redwood Fails. who re-
l.lieved D. Mclean at the lumber office
| for several weeks, has returned home.
| Master James Brown, with his sis
tiers, Hazel and Katherine, of Redwood
Falls, are visiting the family Of 3. Car
bert.
Henry Engeman has the excavating
under the school house about done, and
a hot air plant Will be put in by a st.
Paul firm
! Belle Cummings returned home Oh
Thursdays train, after spending six
with her brother, Robert, at Cotton
wood, Mimi.
Thelma Hendrickson celebrated her
| fifth birthday last Thursday. A num-
Der Of her young friends participated in
| the festivities.
Robert Anderson and daughter, Miss
Minnie, Of Plover, Iowa, are visiting
Mrs. M. B. Anderson and John Ander-
son of this place.
Mesdames Bruer, M. B. Anderson
and Andrew Stewart represented the
Delhi w. g. T.sU. at the meeting in
Redwood Falls Thursday last
Knud Knudson fractured an arm on
/ Thursday, by falling from a wagon. He
was taken to Redwood Falls, where DR..
Gibson attended to his injuries.
The threshing engine Of Parker &
! Pease crashed through a small bridge
south of Delhi on Friday afternoon. No
one was injured and very little damage
done to the engine.
/ Daniel Mclean and family haye re
turned home from three weeks out
! ing at Green Lake. Mr.. Mclean
speaks well of that resort, and was so
| favorably impressed that he purchased
la lot before returning.
& Fire set in the pasture Of George Win
Igett Thursday gave that gentleman
and a. a. Neale, with their families, a
| hard fight to keep it away from their
Ebuildings and stacks of grain. A strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time. It is thought that the fire was
started by sparks from an engine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
w AIN UT GRO E.
From the Tribune.

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w .
]. Mcdonald Saturday night.
Mrs. G. l. Weber arrived from st.
Paul yesterday afternoon to look after
her business interests here.
Fred Evans returned from his Min
neapolis visit Saturday night. He re-
ports that his father is getting along
nicely in his new location.
Last Saturday Ed. Larson threshed
80 acres of flax and it yielded Is bush
els to the acre, making each acre Of
ground bring him So 20.
w. j.. Breckenridge Of Rochester
was in the city yesterday calling on
his numerous friends and looking after
his business interest here.
Mrs. a. Evans has been unable to
attend to her duties at the postoffice
this week on account Of sickness. Miss
Ofabelle Masters is assisting in the Of
flee.
j. u. Doig has placed a new chair
S1LSA loOAlCoC Olt 4COIHOISOl& lis DdI-
Der shop and will employ a shine
boy in order to meet the demands Of
his trade.
The Minnesota Elevator company
has rented the Jennison Bros. eleva-
tor at this place and Chas. Mcdonald,
who was sent to Henry, IS. D., by the
Minnesota people a few weeks ago, is
to be the buyer.
Eric Wilson, formerly county COM
missioner from this district, called at
this office Wednesday. Having served
on the board Of county commission
Mr.. Wilson naturally became well
known throughout the county and he
remarked to the editor that in all
probability he will be a candidate for
register Of deeds a year from now.
The beauty thief has come to STAY.
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away;
Do this; don t look like fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
At H NJ. Hitchcock Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

three or four weeks duration with their
children IN Delhi and Olivia.
Rumor has it that game OF ball is
to be played between the sliders Of
North Redwood and q Morton nine.
May good luck attend the S1iders.
Louis Peterson, the buttermaker,
stated that the creamery turned out
about 800 pounds Of butter weekly dur
ing the summer. The last heard of
sold for 2Ol cents q pound
Father kuenzli returned from Min-
neapolis Monday y, whittier he had gone
Friday in response to telegram in
Iin-law, Mr. Luscher Of Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
GALES.

< - =
S. IS. Gale went to Stanley last Sun.
day.
VIM. Folk is visiting his brother and
family.
Mesdames Gale and Newton visited
Mrs. Dfury.
A. s. Carlson and wife spent Sunday
at Eric Wilson.
PeterPrazel and wife visited friends
in town Sunday.
Henry Walsh is spending couple of
weeks at S. e. Weber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lenard and Julia
Montgomery We're guests of Mrs. Sarah
Croft Wednesday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
lin honor of Mrs. Henry VanDorsten's
birthday on Aug. I'D.
Ole Thompson returned home last
week from assisting his son harvest on
their former home place.
The Misses Drury and Alice Newton
visited with G. j. Nelson and Mrs. Julia
Larson last Wednesday.
Dr.. Ray of Walnut Grove and DR..
Person made a professional visit to g.
zuberbier last week. He is recovering
from his injuries.
Rev. Arthur and family are camping
in James Kennedy 8 grove. One Of his
little boys injured two Of his fingures
badly with a bicycle. They had to be
amputated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
= A1
|. LOANS
On the Best Terms Offered
by any Company.

We are prepared to make, loans on
improved farms for term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borroWerer the privilege
of making a payment of as much as
one-ffth Of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter-
est on the amount paid. By this
method the borrower is enabled to pay
off the full amount of the loan in five
years. The privilege to pay one-fifth
each year is optional with the borrow
er. He can, if he chooses, keep the
loan for the full time. No extra charge
for this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out of debt in five years if
he chooses. Should the borrower con-
clude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
each year, he would then be out of
debt at the end Of ten years. AS most
borrowers pay the agent a commission
for their loans, it is very easy to see
the advantage of the above plan. 1t
enables the farmer to save che eXpens-
es of making new loa,s every three
or five years. Our mortgages have no
gold clause.
If you want a loan, investigate our
plan before going elsewhere. Address
GEO. VI. BROWNE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
Money at s. Per Cent.

TO loan on Redwood, yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon count II farm lands. Call
.or write # you want to borrow money
on farm security
THE REpWooD CouNrY LAND Co,
lift Yesta, NJ mn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01

lares: en- este caso convene, antes
de G. Car G | arbel en- ell lugar defini
two. sumergir la raices en- ma So lu-
sion dens a de estiercol de vaca ,n
una pequefla cantiiad de superf ,s f.
to djsu Ito en- agus.
La trasplantacion debe verifcar
sc $ empire el das de buen tempo,
ben'gnos, sin viento y con terreno
sumamente sec1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
eel de peri6dic0s & $2-4C el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01

Las deClafaCioneS
de Roosevelt.

-..-
"A las 5 y media de Ia tarde del
ala IA presto el jnramento de rige +
en- BdtfAlo, el Weep fesidente Tnee-
dore Roosevelt, como PresidenteSde
los Estados Unidos.
No me detendre q detallar los
pormenOres de esta ceremcnia, por-
que no revisten gran importancia,
pero 81 Ia tienep, y much,, las de-
ciaraclones hechas por Ell nuevO .5e-
fe Ejecutivo del pals.
Suplicando los individuos to-
dos que formaron el dstimo gabiLe
te de Nc Kinley que permanecierau
en- sns respectivos puestos, dectar 6
Mr.. Roe que Sc propone safe
ia ~se en- absolute a Ia marcha poif-
tica que inaugurara su antecesor.
sMe tropopgo 'continuar en- alb solu-
to, dijo, la politica del Pfesilents
NC ktnlsy, por la paz, prosperidad
y honor del pafs.,
Su po. ftics, seg1u manifesto &
sus amigos en- confsreucia &C Zebra
da Ell Il, tende1a q la consecusi0n de
una recirrocidad mas liberal y ex-
tensiva en- la com pra- venta de pre-
vlslones, de modo que, por medic de
tratados equitativos con los paises
extranjeros, pueda facilmente reali
zarse 81 exceso de production indus
trial. La completa abolici6n de la
guerra comercial con otros paises,
y el concerto de tratados de reci.
procidad. La abolici6n de aquellas
tarifss que hoy rigen sobre los pro
ductos extraujeroe, cuyos derechos
sean innecesarios, sin perjuicio de la
industria nacional y del obrero.
Sera conveniente estab,ecer Il.
meas comerciales directas entire Ia
costa oriental y les puertos de Sud
America; y entire los puertos dal Pa
cihco Mejico y Csntro y Sud -Am9
rlca: y ito sera un estfmulo para la
marina mercante y para Ia construc-
cion de barcos de bandera america
ma, por americancs y con capitales
americanos, Eel bill de subsiaio nappz}.
La construction breve del ca aal its
mlco para establecer communication
dlrecta con las costas del Sud y Can
tro America y con Mejico. El ten
dido de un cable, propiedad del ro-
olerno, one comunique ell Continen-
te con sus nuevas posesiones, espe-
clalmente con Hawaii y Filipinas.
Et empleo de metodos conciliadores
de bitrage en- cuantos DISCUS stos
sur]an Con las naciones extra ger as.
con 81 I'm de evitar ell empleo de las
armas.
= por dltimo, protection de los
ahorros del pueblo que guardian los
bancos 8 en- otras instituciones, on
servando la prosperidad industrial
del pals y colocando en- los puestos
de contianza q los hombres cuyalin-
tegridad no pueda ponerse en- du-
da.
A. T. LOPEZ NUSSA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
Poetas del tr6pico
juzgad0S por Bobadilla.

sQu6 decir de los poets IS tropica
les? No estndian, apera ST los leen.
~ tienen la prete aci6n de Que Sc les
tome en- seriol Estudiep, estudien
mucho y procuren ser menos vanido
sos.
En- Cuba hay muy baenos prosis
tas. En- cambio no Sc We un solo
poeta. Voto con Diego v. Tejera:
la imagination cubana es puramente
verbal Al cubano le falta sensibili-
artfstica, En- parte, por herencia
etnlca, en- parta, por razones china
tol6gicas.
En- las tierras cslientes, como
decia un ccstef1o de Colombia. no to
nemos tempo y "aptiJudes" mas
que para dos cos IS: para matarncs
los mosquitoes, 8 sacadirnes los mos
CAS- con una mAno, y echarncs aire
con la otra.
81 ;ale r enerva desmoraliza:
lao prlmero que Sc pierde le de-
c1a 20 q un amigo, al desem bsrcar
en- Barranquilla 10 primero .que Sc
pier 1e al llegar estos hornos es la
corbata; de5pues, el chaleco, por
d!timo>la verg tisnza.
Qaien quiera que Sc 10 pruebe
<cienJiicamente,, que avise.
Fray Ca,se1il.
Paris, 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
TraSplantaci6n
de los frutaleS en- OtO1o

Dice un viejo refrap, ''quien
planta en- otof1o gaaa un af1o". Aun
cuando no sea este enteral1 ente yer
d d, es ce to npero qua Ell pl antar
los arboles durante los eses de oto
1c, es en- g neral muy favor rabla, va
que tie1en tempo durante ell inv err
no de familiarizs rss con Ell tt rreno,
y en- primavera, cuando despier "a
vegetacion, estan d:spuestos echsr
pronta y facilmente nuevas raices
Por supue to, Sc entiende STEM
pre- que las plantaciones de otof1o so
10 dsEen verffcsrss cuanio 10 per-
mita1 las condolences de terrano y
de Gina.
En- los suel.s secrs, bien dis
quest s y, en- las com rcas dor d. el
lnvierno es suave, de5e acoDs -jarse
siempre SD practica.
Por ell conirario, en- tierrds hn-
nedas 9 en- ,s pafses donde Ia tenn
Ie atura suele des Gender q 7sries 8
grades bajo cero, es mejor esperar
Ia primavera.
Tengase presente sde nSs, que
los arboies de h ia resistente Sc tr.s
pla n tan en- otof1o; los de b ,ia caduca
d. sde Febr no Mario.
Sc debe trasplantsr lcs prime
ros con Ell pan d. TERRA entarr, es
psrcie. do en- la excavation pract'c,
da estiercol de cuadra sin cousumir
con el aditamento de IN POGO de su-
p rfosfato mi eral, un XII gram
aproximadamente per cada arbol,
Los 8 gnnde $ Sc tr4splantan en-
general sin pan de TERRA, y por con
siguiente con muy pqcas Taices CAPT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
El aut0r
de "iQQo VadiS?"
juZgand0 las C0rridaS de torOS.

El famoso autor de <lQuo va
dis?s, concluye asf un articulo en-
que describe una corrida de tore en-
Madrid:
sSi me preguntas 81 ell espec-
tacolo es hermoso, respondents que
ST; es bello de modo especial, porI ell
ambiente y por TODD 10 que le rodea.
Aquel sol, aquella sombra, aquellos
miles de abanlcos que Sc agitau, y
cuya vista parece tsner delante un
enjambre de mariposas que hubiesen
invadido TODD Ell Circo; aquellos ojos,
aquellts labios rojos; todo este pre-
senta uua vista fantastica encan-
ta1ors.
Y es bslla esta variedad de ar
dlentes y fuertes tintas, aquella ma
81 brillante de orc y oropel, aquella
arena abrs s adora, de la cual emana
un intense calor, aquella prueb ) de
valor y de fuel "a, aquella sensation
de terror que Sc mezcla con la viva
curiosidad de los espectadores: todo
este es ciertamente mas bello que |
rios de sangre y los vient-e dc $, ,ge-
rrs d IS de los caballos.
Qoien por otra parte, conoce es-
tos espectaculos, tan solo por haber
los lefdo ca a]guna description, y
los We despues con sus propios ojos,
no puede menos de pepsar: lQue
maravilloso pueblo es este para ell
cnal la mas atrayente de las diver
stones, es la vi ia de una escena t an
terrible, tan absolute inevitable
como la muerte? iPor que tan ex-
trafia predileccion? ;Es este, AGA SO,
un triste resto de la crueldad de la
edad media, 8 es acaso el efecto de
un impulse natural que Sc revelaI Ien
muchas personas, las cuales q pes ar
de tenn mblar ante la vista de un preci-
picio, Sc sienten Rtraidos acercar-
Sc cuanto les es possible al mismo,
para ditigir una mirada al misterio-
so 'abism !? En- efecto esta es un na
mania que no SO explica, pero que
inf1uye sobre mut h IS cen fuf rza ire
sistible.
sSe pueda decir de los espaf1oles,
que en- ell curse de su historic, han
demo ST a 10 siempre tendencia por
Ii s extremes.
sPocos puebtos han .sido tan
iLexorab]es en- sus guerras; niuguno
ha convertible una religioa de amor
en- un culto tan triste y saneriento;
ninguna otra nacion, como E spaf1,,
Sc divierte blrlandose de Ia muer-
te.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
Por 0rdsn AIfahetico de Auiores


Bouehut-Suplemento al diccionario de
medicina Terapeutica medica
t2ulrurglca Pasta S5
id Tratado practico de las enferme-
dades de los recien nacidos de los
nilos de pechos de la segunda
lnfancia. Premiada por ell institu-
to de Francia Pasta 500
i'd Tratado Diagn6stico m6dico
Frances R,istica 2 40
Burggraeve-Guiad del medicov dos me-
ira Pasta 40
Bouchard-Lecc ones sobre las auto
intoxicaciones Pasta 30
id Lecciones sobre las Intermediates
por retardo de la nutrici6n
Pasta 30
ID Iratado de las Intermediates in =
Bein Barde-Manual medico de Hidro-
terapia Pasta 1-TO
Bonis-Los parasites del cuerpo huma-
no-en relacion con las alteracio-
mes locales y generalas del orga-
nismo Pasta 1-7O
Beaumis-El Sonambulismo provocado
Pasta 100
Bourrd y Bourot-La Suggestion men
tai la accion & distancia de las
sustanclas toXicas y medicamen-
tosas Pasta LOO
Rartels-Tratado de las Enfermedades
de los Rihones Pasta 30
Budd-Tratado de las Intermediates
del Higado 2-lO
Baginski- Tratado de las Enfermeda-
des de los nif1os tomos
Pasta 4-so
Bonqueval- Tratado de Electro homec-
pat1a Pasta 30
Barnes Tratado de las Intermediates
de las mujeres Pasta 3-,5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01


NJ una sola butaca, nj un solo
palco, nj una sola platea habfa desc
cupados en- la funcion teatrsl del sa-
b,do, q benefcio del paseo de da-
mas.
AL penetrar en- el teatrc, que es.
taba decorado CON sumo gusto, las
damas que habfan de presidir el &C
to, ejecuto Ia orquesta sLa Borin
quef1a., El palco presidential Sc
mejata una gruta henchida de Yfr-
genes hsrme as. Y en- cuauto al de-
sempef1o de sEl Loco Dios, no pudo
ser mas acertado.
Hendiendo lena con IN mache-
te Sc hiri6 en- ell ant sbrazo izquie1do
Ar rselno Alvarez, que fue asistido
en- la sala de socorros.
Los chiquillos bagabundos de Ia
poblacion no cesar de hostigar al
pobre muchach3 Venancio Velez,
donde quiera que le hallan. Aver
'e hicieron perder la pacier ella de tai
modo que, bl .ndiendo ell palo que
portaba d:estro y siniestro, le pro-
dujo una confusion en- una pierna q
Eusebio Roldan, que fue asistido en-
la sala de socorros.
Auoche trat6 un marido de Pc
gar su esposa; y como interviniera
la madre de esta, squel la di6 una
bofetada, de la que fue asistida en- Ia
sala de sccorros-
La simpatica sef1orita Guadalu-
pc Clabran Bausa y al apreciable
j6ven don Jose Aguilo Pico, SO unie-
ron anoche en- matrimonio civil. D..
Manuel Astol y don jose Urdaz sir.
vieron de testigos. E5erna luna de
miel desearnos ,s contrayentes.
Tambien celebrose anoche ell
matrimonio can6ni 20 de la gsllarda
pareia tornado por |. sef1orita E :
reranza Hudo y don Miguel del mis-
mo apeliidc, siendo testigos don Da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
ECOS de Malatf.

Ha sido Ia que acaba de..pasar
una semana luctuosa.
El angel de Ia muerte bati6 sus
alassobre hogases honrados:y felices
Entre los que dejaron Ell mundo
de los wives fgu1an la virtuosa es-
pc sa de don Candido Acevedo, Ma
ria Vega de Negr6n, Anita Monta-
flez de Rodriguez y Ell apreciable
joven Alfredo Roias.
La sc ciedad manatief1a sta de
pesame con motive de tanta de sgra-
cia.
va le le dare noticias de nues
ira situaci6n economics que no tie
ne NADIA de envidiable.
Ell Corresponssl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
vid Storer y don Jose Hulo. Qae
sean felices.


En- e. barrio de Ia Esperanzs,
de este terrnfno munic pal, han sido
atropel ados violentamente jose Ca
nuto Rodriguez y So hijo Felix, quie
nes acusan como antores del hecho q
Bartolo Rosado y a Hipoiito Quiles
los one han sido detenidos. Canuto
Rodriguez presenta una herida con-
tusa en- Ell parietal izq quierdo como de
tres cent1metros de largo, Y otra de
cinco en- Ia region frontsl derecha.
Felix ostenta en- Ia region parieto-
frontal una herida tambi6n contusa
de ocbo centfmetres de longitud.
Todas son de pronostico 1eserya-
do.
Ell nif1o Manuel Rios, de Z amos
de edad, Sc cay6 esta maf1ana de un
caballo, q consecuencia de 10 cual Sc
rompi6 eel nif1o) toda ls boca y dem
tadurA Fne asistido en- Ia sala de
sscOrros.
Regular concurrencia asisti0 a.
noche al teatro. No obstante, todos
los artistas hicieron muy bien sus
respectivos papeles. Roncoronj,
en- el de Sullivan, estuvo admirable;
y tantO el como 10 sef1ora Adams,
fueron aplaudidos con frecuencia.
El Comite federal de esta villa,
IA compraio un notable retrato del
Leader Sr. Muf1oz Rivera, para ell
Club federal one en- breve Sc 1nstala
ra en- esta poblaci6n. Mide 1O2 CEN
tfmetros de largo por SO de ancho,
siendo ell marco sumamente elegan-
te.
RRESPONSAL.
Septiembre 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
AreCibelaS.

La function del Sdbad0 He7ldo casual
nle,ste. 1a1chachos 0belsadores. Sue.
gra dbofeteada. Dos bodas. Heridos.
Cuid0 de q11a caballo. Teatro. Recra-
to del ,Sr 1al71oz Ravern.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
PrOpiedadeS nutritiVas
del arrOZ.

El alr5z es tanto mas nutritivo,
cuanto mayer es la cantidad de mate
rias slouminoidess que C 'ntiene; la
cantidad de nitr6geno varla segdn
las var.eds des y esta en- razon inver
sa de Ia c,ntid d de almidoo; s > ha
obser vado tambieo, qua va aumen-
taudo del interior hacia ell exterior
del grano, y que disminuye per esta
raz6n cuanto,mas perfecta es la ope-
racion del abril ntodo.
Hay un medic muy sencillo de
determinar la bondad del arroz Y
consis'e en- obs ervar el tempo que
emplea en- cocer; tonic mas largo CD
mo meier es elarroz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
Oh

En- una herme So casa en- la Gale
de Tetusn y con vista 4 Ia bahia, Sc
alquilan habitaciones amueb1adas,
para una dos personss, con comi-
das 8 sin elias.
Informaran Tetuan "a atlas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-01
BAZAR OTERO
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