davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

.. 10 de Julio no Sc ha1an mas Pc
didos de carne.
En- IA socleuad <Uni6n de De-
pendientes <dara esta noche una con
ferencia acerca d. Felipe II y su po
Utica, el ilustrado medico y litarato
don Aqui,ino Fernandez 1zsgul'
rre.
Aver fu6 condenado q cinco
aflos de presidio con trabajos forza
doa, Eusebio de Ia Cruz, autor del
robo de unas oartas en- el buzon de
la oficina de correos de esta Capital
Cruz cojio cartas puestas en- el
mencionado buz6n por los seflores
Lomba Y CO, dirijidas a Arecibo,
de cuyo hecho fu9 cojiio infragante
DOR el Official del ramO Robinson y
ante Ell tribunal result6 convicto y
confeso.
Chaquetas de viaje,
ChaQueta bolero,
Falda novedad
Traie para nina de q 6 amos:
Fortaleza 20.
Fernando Nuflez y don Manuel Egoz
cue, han sido designados por Ia Cor
to de Distrito de San joan, para
formsr 10 comisi6n encargada De
do hacer Ia lista de arados'
Hoy no Sc habla mas que de
las tltimas novedades que en- % use
linas alsacias, organdis, piques te
las de lana y seda que para faldas
acaban de- recibirse en- eE! Cle'o'
baratillo constante.
Sc desea comprar una llave 3
grifo para conectar Ia fuente De
de Aqua gaseosa para e] refresco de
SODA WAITER.
Escribir 4 Ia Farmacia Acosta
Fajardo.
Con referencia q una poticia
que se nos di6 aver sobre sacrifice
! de reses en- nuestro Matadero, moi
| manidestan ell Sr Miro, asentista,
el ar Saldafla absstecedor, que di
cha noticia es incierta, pues siemprt
se sacrifican todas las reses que sol
declaradas. AL cesar 10 que es de
! cesar.
Sc VENDEN muy baratas
| Dos casas en- Santurce. 1nfor
mar&n en- esta imprenta.
n-s-6-6.
Don Aurelio Mendez MARITIME
|.delegado & la Camara Iusular pid
el ihdulto de Pedro Nolar Castillo
Jos6 Gomez yecinQs de Anasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

En- el vapor sPhiladelphia' -.
le para Venezuela ell ilustrado com
paf1ero don Felix Matos Benier q
auien deseamos IN felicisimo via
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Sc hall6u vaGoLleSen MarlcAO
las escueias rurAles de los barrios de
Nontoso eInoisra frios; y en- Rio
Piedras Ia del barrio de Hato Key,
las que Sc proveArA por concurso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13
CaDlegramaS de hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
"La Correspondence
de Puerto-Rico."
NEW YORK ABR1L l2-leol.
(Recibido a las q P. NJ
New York l3.

New YORK Is.
Despachos de Ia Habana parti
cipan que la Convention Cuba1a ha
rechazado IL enmienda Platt. Esta
noticla hs causado prOfonda sensa'
ci6n en- Washington.
Ell redactor Toral y el director
del peri6dico <El Estivador,, han 81
do sentenciados sesenta dias de
prisi6n por la publication de artfcu
los sensacionales y contraproducen'
tes.
Noticias de Pek{n, q, unciau que
los Ministries extraDjer0s, Green que
Ia actual posibilidad de China, as Ia
de pagar solo trescientos millones
de dollars, por indemnizaci6n q las
Potencias.
Comunican de Paris, que Agon-
clio, Jefe del comite revolucioual 10
de Filipinas on aqaella clpdad, anun'
cia la elecc:6n del General Sandico,
para reemplazar & Aguinaldo; peru
resulta que ell referido General San
dico, SO ha entregado las autori-
dades americanas.
Despachos de Washington co :
munican que el >dfs 8 del corriente,
el Pfesidente Nc Klnley entreg6 4
gu gabinete pn mensaje del Secreta-
rio de Puerto Rico Mr.. Hunt, negan-
do el rumor de descontento por pO
brezs on Ia Isla, y expresando la
satisfaction que ha producido en- ella
Ia noticia del regreso del Goberna-
dor Allen.
Mercado de W-York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo eel Gigantic,
1885 saco.
Harina de maiz .Golden Maize.
%. 80 saco.
Forage de Schumacher 81 30
saco.
Tocipo de Norton $16
| Jamones 50 las Glen libras.
| Salchichones 8 13
! Manteca corriente 3 6, 25 las 1OC
llbras.
Manteca pura $es las 1oo' lib.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Por la oficina del Attorney Ge'
neral se dice al Juez municipal de
GALES, que el Juez de Policfa de
aouel pueblo tiene que prestar jurA.
men to ante ell Juzgado, para Poder
desempe d AZ 50 cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

q Por no haberse recibido el ma.
terial de ensef1anza pedido q Paris.
la secci6n docente, 8 sea eUni6n de
Dependencies, ha prorrogado, ls
aperture del curse, Ia que SO avisa'
"a 4onCrtuuAmpntp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Don Ignscio Franco Alfonso
propietario de Manati recien llega-
do de Espana, no 60 el 1gnacio Fran
co acusado de rapto y cuyo 1ulcio
oral se vera en- Ia Corte de Distrito
de Saa Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Chaquetas de viaje,
Chaqueta bolero,
Falda novedad
Traje para nina de 4 a 6 afos:
FOrtaleza 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Don Aurelio Mendez Martinez
.delegado & la CAmara Iusular pide
el indulto de Pedro Nolar Castillo y
Jose Gomez vecinos de Af1asco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-13

Sc VENDEN muy baratas.
Dos casas en- Santurce. 1nfor'
mar&n en- esta imprenta.
n-s-6-6
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
Practical sheep Husbsnd..r.

Medicine should not be given to nurs-
Inc ewes, as il mostly goes into the
milk. and the young lamb may get too
much OF it and be lost.
Sheep are tender things. and very
itue exposure TO cold or wet. or even
acat which is uncomfortable to a
shorn sheep, must be guarded against
The nursing pens are for weak ewes
~ ewes with weak lambs. Many losses
will be prevented in cold weather. or
If weak lambs. by putting the ewes
IN these pens. one for each eve.
A eve which disowns her lamb per-
'lstently may be confined in a narrow
stall in which she cannot turn around.
and after she has been held few
times she viii become as motherly as
may be wished
Watch the ewes closely when the
lambs are coming. Some Of the mex
oerienced young ewes will. as may be
thought viciously. Kill their lambs by
paving them. This is only done i'm
mOthcrly interest TO see the lambs
ON their feet. Set such weak lambs
bu their feet Mt once. and the young
eve viii be satisfied
Speaking about crossbrceGing. the
sheep Breeder has always upheld both
thc theory and practice OF one cross
for raising feeding lamb. but no
more. Experience fin indefinite and
propiscuOus crossbrccding i'm the West
has not been satisfactory fin "a single
instance. but has been well nigh uni.
versal In loss of fleece and flock char
actor
Cuts on n shorn sheep are very
common source Of serious injury. and
are scarcely 20 Doe avoided by even
good hand shearcrs The machine
never cuts sheep. nor does &C. ever
uudercut the fleece. 1tIsa very easy
thing TO save the cost of ma,ninc in
tine shearing of quite q sriml flock. M
viii pay TO have one ~ only for q score
OF sheep
There is no necessity to suddenly ln.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
To Plant Trees.

AS soon as the ground is dry enough
to be In good working condition pillow
1t deep and harrow. Then take n
two-horse plow and n steady team, set
a stake at the opposite end Of the field
where you want the first row and at
the other end set the plow to where
you want the row; measure off from
the plow to where you want the sec
ond row and set a stake to come back
on. Then start the team and pillow
straight and deep to stake at opposite
end of field, Ond so on until the field
is marked out. Then turn and nlow
n furrow back, settling the clevis on
the plow so it will run right when the
horse on the Landslide of the plow
walks in the furrow, so 1t will plow a
deep wide furrow. Then take a chain.
tie n knot in one end and drag it by
stakes crosswise of the burrows till
You have marked it all out. This will
make mark plain enough to set trees
by. Take rs many trees as you can
easily handle wrapped in n piece of
carpet To exclude air. Pack quite we'll
around roots us tree is set.-The Epi-
tomist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27

CccCanut Cream-One-hnlf cup sug.
a.. one pint milk thlckened with four
tablespoons of corn starch. Cook
thoroughly for five minutes. when the
raw favor of the corn starch viii have
entirely disappeared Add one cur
grated cocoanut and one teaspoon Of
vanilla, then stir m the beaten whites
Of three eggs and pour into a mold
10 set.
Apricot Jelly-Stew one half pound
Of wcll-washcd and soaked dried apri
cots In pint Of wafer with O. cupfu
Of sugar until very soft, then add two
tablespoonfuls of gelatlne, preylously
dissolved I'm cold water. enough &c
cover, press through q colander into O.
Jelly mold, set in cold place for sew.
eral hours and serve with whipped
cream "a delicious and economical des
Bert)
ngerade-Dissolve three pounds OF
loaf sugar in two gallons OF water
add beaten whites OF three eggs ant
two ounces ground Jamaica ginger
mOistened with a little water. bring
slowly 90 the boiling point skim and
settle. When cold odd juice of %
large lemon and oue.fourth yeas,
cake dissolved I'm two tablespoonful,
warm water Mix. strain. bottle. tit
the corks down and ia two days 10 is
ready TO use.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
For Table or Desk .

A nice gift to offer to a bride or for
birthday gift is the new library set.
which might more properly be styled
a desk set. Handsome brocaded silk
or velvet Is used to cover the set OF
pieces, which consist of articles For
the desk you have the biotting book.
penwiper. paper rack and little tray
or scrap basket to hold letters or old
papers. The complete library set is
elaborate. 1t comprises the handsome
table cloth Of brocaded satin or silk in
pomeGranate. dull Indian red. Maltese
blue or amber. To match the table
cover you have the blottlng book.
paper rack. the utility box" book
stand" for books or magazines. pho.
tograph tray, n penwiper and scrap
basket The decorative art societies
take orders for making such sets. but
the girl with clever fingers can make
hem for herself.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27

be of matched flooring placed cross
wise and nailed together with battens.
b b, running up and down, placed
even with edges, thus making the door
edges two inches thick Make the
door four inches shorter than the
doorway. Get two pieces of band iron
two inches wide, one-eighth inch thick.
three inches longer than the door.
round off one end and drill n hole for
a forty ID spike and nail on the edges
Of the door rs at in small figure
Make n half-round block. n, from q
piece of four by four wood long enough
10 fit loosely between the projecting
ends of the irons. Drive the spike
through the holes into the ends of the
block. as at d. Spike this block in
the top of the doorway. and you have
hanging door that will open from
either side by the hog pushing it with
his snout. Be sure the block is put in
square so the door will swing free ard
be close tit. If the house is d new
one to the hog. hang the door up for a
time, then prop 1t partly open and
chase the hog through it, and in few
days he will soon learn how TO open
and Shut his bedroom door. Such a
door also protects the pen from wet
and ice.-R. Il. Taylor, in Farm and
Home
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
PLANS n mIr rrce mosrItn1.

Mrs. Ethel Costello, of Kalamazoo.
Mich. Is nurse she has lately in.
herited n fortune of 100000. Mrs.
Costello is young and pretty. She has
little daughter The sudden acces.
sion to fortune might have been ex.
pected TO centre her thoughts chiefly
upon her own pleasures. but it appears
that she is not forgetful OF the good
that wealth enables it's possessors to
do. She says:
LAS trained nurse l have seen
much OF human suffering and mean to
do something to alleviate the suffering
OF those who may be called Gods
poor. l believe l will cndow n hos.
pital for them. That is how 1 intend
to give thanks for my good fortune
For myself. expect to buy a yacht
as soon as the hospital matter is set.
tied and with my daughter and some
good friends. 90 cruising over the
waters of the earth. where, l don't
know, but anywhere, so L sail.
Mrs. Costello inherits her fortune
from an uncle. The property is most.
ly in Honduras. She has been be.
sieged by countless schemers with
plans guaranteeing to double her IS.
tate in Il short time, but she says that
none of these persons will get cent
Of her money TO operate with.-Chi.
cago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27

uses the crude ore just as II comes
from the mine. but more frequently
she is compelled to take the metal
from the rolling mills. where Il has
been melted and rolled into sheets
She also makes use of color I'm her
work. as. for example. in n heavy sill
yer twist irregularly enamelled in
brown. which serves as Il clasp for an
ooze leather belt of the same color.
Some oddly designed silver buckles,
enamelled In strange blues and green's.
and n delicate clasp OF transparent
blue enamel on Il crush belt of change.
able silk produce most effective color
scheme. with tendency TO iridc s.
ccnce. A set of gorgeous cloak fast
encrs In copper, studded with brilliant
hued enamels and held together with
thongs of braided leather. is one of her
original designs and another. in strong
contrast. is silver buckle of fanclful
shape. hammered into n delicate lace
work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
Bernhardt on shIpboard.

On arriving in Paris from her Amer
lean tour Bernhardt told her friends
that on the trip over she had never
quilted her cabin duriI & the whole Of
the time. mot even once" she said,
except to go TO my bath In the morn
ing. l do not like to be looked at as
If 1 was wild beast. so was care
full not to put my nose outside the
door"
But how did you pass the timer"
ooh. l used to read and write and
chat and play Salta and Halma."
And look out on the sea-"
"No, never" replied Nine Bern.
hardt. "for 1t is n curious thing that
who love the sea so ardently when |
can look at it from a beach. simply de
test It when it is carrying me. l aBhor
it so that l cannot even look at it,"
Perhaps it is that you are nervous?"
81 do not think So she replied. for
death by drowning is the only one
which has no terror for me."-Mainly
About People.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
where me Forsot Himself.

1--WE are seven" laughmgly quoted
the man who was an applicant for life
insurance when asked to give the NUN.
Der Of children In his fathers family.
And their namesF" asked the exam
ming surgeon.
We'll. there's Albert ana AdGie. and
Henry and Laura, and William ard
Dora. and-and-"
The surgeon looked surprised and the
applicant looked foolish.
Then lac began ac" ,n. There's Al
bert and Addle. and Henry Gud Laura.
and William and Dora. and-and-
The surgeon announced that these
were only six. The applicant acimowl.
edged the corn and went over DE-, list
again. invariably baking after the
sixth name The surgeon could shed
no light and asked Tie applicant r. ht
might not be mistaken as TO- the mum.
Der This was impossible. Then n
bright office boy ioo';cd up from LIS
work with grin aaj said.
"Say. haven't you loft Yourself ont Of
the COUNT
The surgeon seemed relieved tho
applicant seemed more foolish than
ever. and the Office boy grlnucd on nj
his work
That certainly was ono time" final.
~ commented the aaplicant chat ]
completely forgot mysclf"-Ncw York
Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
HOW no TeLL cENvlNE ev1IEa.
Two Processes Any One May Use to Dis
unguish OleomarrarInc

Two Processes Any One May Use to Dis
unguish oleomargarInc.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued bulletin entitled Household
Tests for the Detection of Oleomar.
garine and Renovated Butter" 1t was
prepared by Mr.. G.. L. Patrick. assist.
ant In the Division OF Chemistry. and
describes two methods for distinguish.
ing genuine butter from renovated
ana both from oleomargarine - the
boiling test and the Waterhouse test.
The former has been In use for
ABOUT ten years. and was originally
used only for the detection of oleo.
margarine. but after the advent OF
renovated butter the test was found
TO serve almost equally well In distln
gulshing this product from genuine
butter. although not from oleomarga.
rine. 1t may be conducted In the
Kitchen as follows:
Take n piece of the sample nbout
the size OF n chestnut. put II i'm nm or.
binary tablespoon. and hold IL over
tho flame OF kerosene lamp. turned
low. with chimney Off Hasten the
process of melting by stirring with q
splinter OF wood: then increase the
neat and bring ii TO as brisk n boil as
possible. After the boiling has begun
stir the contents OF the spoon thor
oughly, not neglecting the outer edges
TWO or three times at intervals during
the boiling-always shortly before the
boiling ceases. A gas flame If avail
able can be more conveniently used.
"Oleomargarine and renovated but.
ter boil noisily. sputtering (more or
less like q mixture of grease and
water when boiled. and produce no
foam. or but very little. Renovated
butter usually produces very small
amount. Genuine butter boils usually
tn less noise and produces an
abundance of foam. The difference in
regard to foam is very marked as o
rule.
THE Warehouse test. designed
year or so ago by Mr.. c. II. Water.
house, at that time dairy inspector at
the New Hampshire College of Agri.
culture and Mechanic Arts is as fol.
lows Half fill a 100 &C. beaker with
sweet milk; beat nearly to boiling and
add from five to ten grams of butter
or oleomargarine. Stir with n small
rod. which is preferably of wood and
about the size of n match, until the
fat is melted. The beaker is then
placed in cold water and the milk
stirred until the temperature falls
sufficiently for the fat to CONCEAL. Al
this point the fat. II oleomargar1ne,
can easily be collected together in one
lump by means of the rod, while II
butter. 1t will granulate and cannot
be so collected. The distinction is
very marked.
The stirring is not, OF necessity,
continuous during the cooling. but II
should be stirred as the fat is solidify.
Ing and for a short time before. The
milk should be well mixed before
being turned into the beaker. as 9TH
erwise cream may be turned from the
top and contain so much butter fat
that the test is vitlated for oleomar-
garine."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27

nor can he leave the door of the house
open the night before. since this would
admit sSunEs, foxes and other enc
mics.
The cut shows way out OF the diff.
Guilty. The large door to the poultry
house is divided after the Dutch fash
lon, and the upper hall is hooked open
and left so all night. No prowling an.
imal can now get in. but the hens can
easily get out. IL the fowls are large,
and not inclined to jump up even to
the top Of the lower half n box can be
set just inside the door to assist them.
There is no need for the fowls to re-
turn to the house before the owner
gets up in the morning. for hens rare
ly lay before or o'clock.-New York
Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27
Getting Fest Results From Small Area.


Whatever may be the opinion of the
village lot-owner rs to the real profit
OF his garden plot, be it greater or less
in size, there are few such in most
| country villages who do not take con-
| siderable pride in the cultivation of the
same. To say nothing of actual profit
there is certainly great deal of
pleasure in being able to provide ones
own table with a daily supply, even
though somewhat limited in amount Of
fresh vegetables gathered as needed
for use from ones own grounds.
BY q little study of economy in
space, and by keeping the whole area
OF n garden even small in size well
filed with some growing crop through
out the whole season. the quantity
that may be grown upon even u few
rods of land would surprise one who
has never given careful attention to
the subject
For many years past 1 have made q
| careful study of this question Of econ
omy Of space in the garden, and the
methods L have learned to adopt in
rotation Of crops-or perhaps l might
more properly say The doublIns-up OF
crops-in my little garden, may be a
| suggestion to others along the same
| line.
To begin with when 1 SOW my first
| carly peas. which is just as socn as
the frost is out enough to allow spad-
ing OF the ground, 1 Lrst SOW the peas.
and then alongside the rows scatter
some lettuce seed ana rake IL In light
/ ~. This furnishes our best out-of-d
| lettuce, entirely as a stolen crop, and
with no disadvantages whatever TO the
peas; for land that Is rich enough for
peas Will grow the lettuce Ia addition.
and not retard or injure the growth OF
the peas. When large enough to thin
out and transplant. q portion OF these
| lettuce plants may be taken up and
set about the borders of beds of
| onions. beets carrots, etc, and be.
| tween the rows where they will head
| up TO full size. II of the heading va
ricties and furnish q succession Of this
salad to follow that grown among tho
peas.
Then. when the tomatoes are ready
for planting out. have practiceI set,
ting these between the rows OF peas,
as before they are large enough to
| interfere with each others growth tho
| peas are ready TO be removed from the
ground. leaving the tomatoes to occupy
! the whole space. and thus practically
securing three crops from this land.
When the early potatoes are re-
moved the land occupied by them IS
filed with celery. cabbage ana turnlps.
and in fact we frequently have plant.
/ ed these between the rows of potatoes
| before they were dug so as Co have
| them wellestablishcd and ready for
growth as soon as the potatoes are tax.
/ en- out
Hubbard squashes may be planted
among the sweet corn, and pumpkins
/ also. II one cares to grow these I'm
the garden. and the land on which
the dwarf early corn has grown may
| be utilized either for turnips " late
/ cabbage for winter use
These suggestions viii give n eoncr.
al idea OF my methods and close by
repeating the rule suggested mt the
outset. Keep the whole garden filed
the season through with some growing
crop "- p. j. Browncll 'u the Country
: Gentleman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-27

crease the food OF the newly LANDED
eve. Tbs eve has been supporting
the lamb previously and now she is
doing the same. but by milk instead
of by her own blood directly. AS the
lamb grows 1t will need an increase OF
the ewes food. Milk increases In
eve as in cow. gradually, as the
young animal grows. Thus the in
crease in feed of eve should be
made only after the lamb is few
days old. and after this gradually
added TO cautiously. as the lambs
draw on the eve for more milk. which
is provided by nature, or by the feeder
really. who is natures servant Over
feeding n eve either in quantity or
kind is surely cause of disease. The
condition OF the udder should be
watched by the shepherd. and IL 1t is
not healthful. attention should he
given atonce.-American Sheep Breed
er.