davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

made himself not himself. It was not
age, for the painting showed a man still
young. 1t was not disease, for there
was not hue of bedroom sickness on the
features. Then understanding came to
his and he looked upon ROyalVavasour
at the age of thirty years. when alco-
Eolic poisoning had done it's slow but re-
lentless violence. Ne detail was lacking.
The clear lines Of the face We're blurred:
the firm cheek muscles were flabby; be-
tween the brOWS was short perpendicu-
lar furrow, as if trenched with a tool,
the furrow which comes from lonely, re-
morseful broodings; upon one temple a
threadlike vein of scarlet ran: the lips
were slightly thickened and indecisive:
a faint fold of flesh was under the chin,
which had lost it's strong contour; the
hands were still shapely but his
knuckles were unduly enlarged; the fin
gers and chalky look; one of these
hands, hanging loosely half-opened, ut,
tered inability to grasp firmly; the pose
of the body said plainly: II SLOUGH.
stink. I hide" in the eyes was the
shadow of an irremediable despair min
gled with the shadow of desire. 1t was,
at once beautiful and horrible thing.
Navasour's jaw set hard. He said no
WOfu OF resentment, Dut walked Steadl-
ly from the studio. The woman listened
to the tramp-tramp of his feet on the
stairs. He seemed to be going from her
forever. She stood with bent head until
the last sound of him died away. then
seized her palette knife and gashed the
picture across and across again and
sank by it, hiding her face on her arms.
Three years afterward in the Paris
salon a crowd stood before n canvas
which showed storm dashed sea and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

gray sky and an old ship sore-bat-
tered. Seven sailors faced the gale, two
ut the helm, five clinging to life lines
reeved to the stanchions, for the bull
Warks were gone. They We're worn and
the wind whipped them with their rags,
but their faces We're the faces of brave
men knowing their peril and grimly put
ting it at naught. 1t was called Seven
Men From All the World" A man and
woman lift the crowd and walked slowly
along the hall. His head was bent to
hear her whispering.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
TOPEKA COOPERATIVE MINING
49, COMPANY. BUTTE, MONT.

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ikk of the directors held on the 9Th day
a March, 1891. an assessment of three
nd 25-100 ($3.25) dollars per share vas
IL vied upon the capital stock of the cor
.noration. payable prior to April Z, 1901,
Is Leroy Currier. Butte. Montana. or H.
d. Cornish, Topeka. Kansas. Any stock
IN which this assessor ent shall remain
Unpaid on the eth day of April will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
Iubic auction, and unless payment il
made before. will be sold on the LIST ,iay
df May, 1891. to pay the delinquent a..
sessment. together with all costs of ad.
ycrtising and expenses Of sale.
II. D. CORNISH. Secretary
Topeka. Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States District of Montana.
Western Loan and Savings Co.. plaintiff.
VS.. George A. Mcdonald, ct al defend
ants.
To be sol. :. United States Marshars
sale on Monday the Goth day of April. 4
D.. 1901. at the front door of the county
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
NOTICE TO CO-oWNERs.

To Andrew Elstrom and his heirs. exc
cutors, administrators and assigns: You
are hereby rotilied that we. Erick REIN
and Erick Harmon. your co-owners. has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
REWARD

VIII be paid at DIR. WiXs office upon ~.
turn Of two volumes of Emile lola taken
from his table.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Acute? ..... Chronic? ........ Muscular? ......
Joints swollen or tender? ........... ............
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
Ames,cA.s WHO RICE csor.
Gruis 10 kiShsr ssd Msrs Nasvsii"as
Js>s Asy Gassssssss cer~~L

Gruia u ktShsr asd Msre Natgttioas
Js~s Asy Gasssssss cer~~i.
In early days the extension OF the
fur trade in territory unsurpassed I
for richness in peits WAS actually made
furnished :. wholesome support for
traders and hunters Pike. the er'
piorer. in 1905 described the fort OF the
Northwest company at l1e~eh Lake u.
stored With large quantities OF the
grain. 500 bushels of which were pu,
away in loft over the trading room.
Employees Of the company depended
on chiefly for food. buying il from
the sayas-s at an Average price OF
about ei.50 n bushei. Al the present
time white people in.the nsighborhooi
Of all the reservations in Wisconsin
and Minnesota are very fond.of Wild
rice which Is commonly offered for
sale in the towns. Charles c. Opel.
a produce dealer OF Duluth. states tina,
he handles from one TO two tons Of u
every reason. Most OF the cruisers.
explorers and hemsstead~Fs take I.
out into the woods with them he
says. and they claim that il is better
than tame rice. because IL DOES not
take so long 10 prepare" Il Is largely
consumed In lumber camps in the re'
sion wher. IL grows. The Wild rice
that comes To market In this way Is
all CT Il gathered by the Indians. the
work OF harvcstits and pEepar.n. the
Grain being performed almost entirely
by the women. Wild rice Is more nu-
tri;ious than any Of our common &C.
reals. such as wheat. rye. com. barley.
oats and ordinary rice. I, is richer In
starch aud sugar than any OF these
and contains more OF the stun that
makes muscle and blood. The freshly
gathered seeds may be cooked by sim.
ply pouring boilln. water over them.
but the parched grain requires half N
hours cooking and the firc-crred
full hour. II sweiis like the southern
rice. a single coffee cupfui OF the dry
kernels furnishing an ample meal 70;
two Indians. or sufficient brcakfas;
food for eight ar ten persons. II II
especially wholesome for breakfast
served with sugar and cream. II IL
could be cultivated with any certainty.
says Pcarson's Magazine. Wild rice
would long ago have become n staple
for the white population. Unfortunate.
iy. however. no method has been found
whereby regular and satisfactory crop,
can be insured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
Aid. tn Conservation.

1t was said by very clever French
man that an amusing conversation
could never begin in room where
the furniture W. s symmet ically in or.
der. The moment your guests are
gone from any social assembly study
the natural disorder in which they
have left the room. take this as a
hint for future combinations OF sofas,
chairs and tables. Many men cannot
gst on in conv.r alton without some
thing to touch, ard table covered
with attractive kn,ck-kn1cks will give
them the occupation which will prove
the inspiration. Any pretty trifie will
do, but on peril of dull hour do not
leave clever man without anything
to handle and OBJ ig to meet the ex-
pectant eyes of his would-be listeners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
BAN on A nypxo1,zso COW.
Educated Woman Dian's waat asuh
Hsusn the Auimni.

Edurassd woman bdnt WanS Ssua
Yrom the Aaimai.
A prominent attorney of prominent
life insurance company has country
home on Pcwnukec Lake. says the NIL.
waukee Sentinel. As usual. his family
spent the las; summer there. The
youngest member OF the family. a
small boy. had been seriously Ill before
the famiiy's exodus to the summer COT
iagc. SO his mother ordered frcm n
farmer OF the place the ilk of or.
COW. Things went well for time. but
there came TO this popular lake two
Swedish artists from Chicago. one
middlc-aged man and the other much
younger. and evidently his pupil. They
had brought their painting outfits with
them. to paint ut the beautiful Wau-
kesha lake. The older man painted
the scenery. but the young mans
fancy turned to-not thoughts of love,
but OF cows. He wanted COWS OF
nothing-and he wanted n whole herd.
It being an impossIbility to get the
whole herd quiet at once. he finally de-
cided on one very handsome COW.
Every one wondered how he could get
this COW TO stand for so long t!me
as to paint 1t, but he did. OF course
It was pure luck. but various theories
were advanced. One said. Hes got
It nailed" another said, Hes stuck
1t with glue or chewing gum" but the
most likely theory obtained was that
he had hypnotized 1t. This spread
around among the cottagers as a huge
joke until finally 1t reached the law
yer's wife. As luck would have 1t,
this particular COW was the one from
which she had been getting the milk
for the small boy. She was greatly
incensed and Immediately sent word
to the farmer that. as Nj. b has
"hypnotized the cow" she did not
wish for its milk any more. And
this was a highly educated woman.
too.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
Loavcs and Fishes.

The nomination of the Lord Mayor
of Dublin reminds us of story which
was told in Dublin shortly after the
visit of Queen Victoria. The then
Lord Mayor. Mr. (now Sir Thomas)
Pile, is fishmonger, and the sheriff,
Mr.. (now SIR Joseph Downes, is a
baker. Two workingmen were dis
cussing the honors which had been
conferred upon them. Its 'quare
world" said one: "many's the time
Mr.! Piles served fish to me over the
counter. and now he's Sir Thomas"
Yes" said the other. "and I've often
bought bread from Mr.. Downes, and
now he's Sir Joseph" "Bedad, it's a
miracle said the first man. Faith
1t is then" said the second; "it's tho
miracle OF the loaves and fishsA"-
London News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
w... q. ~. r..,... ,..,,,.,..

During the last year i.4a0 persons
We're treated AT the Pasteur institute
in Paris. Eleven died of hydrOphobia
and seven of these received treatment
too late. or the i.ti3 patients who
were treated In time fourdiei-the
percentage being tweniy'eisht one
hundredths OF one per cent. In 1881.
when the institni. began operations.
the percentage Was ninety-four one
hnndredths: by lsss il had fallen 10
iifIy-iive one hundr.,ilhs and since
1855 IL has i.e.n iess Than thirty ..ic
hundredihs OF one per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
German. with n nrorue.

OF late many German boys go to
Ireland to lean the Ia guage and ac-
quire at the same me the Irish mid
die class opinion of England. which
they propagate on thsir return to their
native land. Perhaps, says the Out
look, that is one Of the sources of
German dislike for the Englishman.
Another thing that the German boy
acquires in Ireland Is a rich and var
led brogue, and one of the most anus
ing things one hears in Germany is
the waiter who speaks German-Irish-
English. A music hall comedian who
could adequately initiate this combin-
alton, as I have frequently heard 1t,
says a London writer, would certain
ly make his fortune. Next to this
in ludicrousness is the cockney Eng
lish of many porte and walters
learned, have no doubt, within the
sound of the Bow Bells. This, in an
inverse way, is something like the ex-
perience the Americans have when
they first go to the West India
Islands, formerly owned by Spain, and
find that the negroes there cannot
speak English.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
s....,.x 4. s,.,...

Cuba produces No tobacco for chew
Ing or for pipe smoking. The cubans
who smoke pipes might br counted on
ones fingers without making n second
round ON the fingers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever become
Popular with American smokers Is u
matter beyond determination. IL Is Ger
tain that most Americans OF prolonged
residence becom.. IL they bc smokers.
addicted TO the Cuban brands and md
difficulty in weaving themselves back
10 American brands on their return.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
NOTHING EQUALS
81. JArob's Oii.

Ter Rheumatism. Goui. Seiatiea.
Neuralgia. cramp. Pieurisy. Lambago.
aors Throat. Bronehitis. Soreness.
Bruises. Toothaehe. Headache. Back
ache. Feetaehe. Pains in the Chest.
Pains In the Back. Pains in the Shout
ders. Pains In the Limbs. and all bod
lily aches aud pains. IL acts like magic.
Safe, sure and never failing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25
A.. y.. u.,.r A,,-... ,..,.s... :

Il is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarsins. burning. Sweating Feet.
corns and Buaions, Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder N o. shaken into
the shoes Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. s5e. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 5. oimsted. Leroy. n. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25

Don't be hashfni. wiiiie." the host
ess urged Wont you hav. some more
Of anythins;'' No. ma'am." Willie r--
piled. Il iiiied NJ on cookies before l
came. cause I heard ma tell pa We
wouldn't get much here"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25

The United States manufactures ex-
tensively perfumes from wintergreen,
sassafras and several other woods and
harkA.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-25

Man learns TO pa, his foot in his mouth
before he learns 70 talk. and he seldom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
Carta de Washington.

clos ciudadanos puertorrique
f1os, son ciudadanos americanos.,
Esa era Ia significaci6n del hecho de
Ia admission, como miemkro del foro
del Tribunal Supreme, de nuestro
comisionado Sr. Degetau
Asf 10 afirMaba en- IN artfculo
publicado en- diez de Mayo dltimo,
al dar cuenta de aquel hecho CO..
ment&ndolo escribf este otro para
TO, que los lectores de LA CORES.
PONDENCIA recordar4n: <Sobre Ia
significacion de .este acto en- la decla
raci6n de que no es Constitutional Ell
1870, se han hecho tambien los co
mentarios consiguientes, pero es in.
dudable que la question que va & de-
cidir el Tribunal Supreme, ha toma
do un caracteI muy favorable para
los intereses de uerto-Rico. Por
que 81 aho1a Sc declara por Ia Supre
me Court, que Ell Congreso ,tiene IA
cultad para imponer el 1879 sobre
las mercancfas de Puerto Rico, que
da declarado eipso facto,. que tiene
faculGad para. imponer ese 1870 SO
bre las mercanc1as de los otros Te'
rritorios como Arizona, New M6xi'
co &. Porque el case. .es que despues
del acto de Ia Supreme Court, NO
HAY DUDA QUE ESTAMOS DEL
LADO DE AGA, Y terminaba
aquel artfculo diciendo: Ell 20 de
April, es pues una fecha sef1alada
para la historic del pals. A partir
de ella los ciudadanos puertorrique
nos tienen reconocida ante el Tfibu
nal Supreme y por tanto ante .el
mundo entero, las garantfas y los
privilegios de los ciudadanos ameri'
canos.,
Me permito recordar estas afr
maciones para que Sc yea su confir'
maci6n ahora.
Ri representante de la Aminis-
TRACTION, sostenta ante la Supreme
Court, <que Puerto Rico debia ser
considerable como extranjero, perte'
neciendo, pero noformando parte
en- au sentido domestico, de los Es'
tados Unidos.,
El Sr Degetau al pre- sentarse
ante la Corte Suprema, p anteaba
de hecho la question de 81 Pto Rico
era 8 no un pals extraujero, so ste.
niendo que la teor1a de que Pto Rico
no era en- ningdn modo un pals ex
tranjero y que 81 como los demas
puertorriquefos, eran y son ciudada
nos americanos.
Segdn la doctrina del Tribunal
Supreme, un extranjero no puede
-formar parte del foro de &C uel Tri.
bunal. As1 pues, 81 se admitfa al
Comlsionado como miembro del mis-
mo, ell criterio de Ia Court, quedaba
sentado terminantemente por este
heoho Dssde ell .nomento en- que SO
le admiti6, el Tribunal sent6 Ia doc
trina de que Pto Rico no era un pals
extranjero
Las. decisiones posteriores han
confrmado esta teorfa naevamente,
al afirmar en- el caso de De Lima q :.
<no Sc puede asentir q Ia hip6tesis
de que un territorio pueia ser q Ia
vez extranjero y dom6stico, Y al re .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
Vapores que saldran.

PARA YORK
Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
le de New
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
LibroS de Yenta
ESTAN Il In VISTA EN-
la red0cca02a de
, La Correspondence de P. RI

Diccionario Enciclopedico Rfspano Amers-
c0no, en- Il Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclopedico, N4eva sdsccs6n
1880 en- 10 Tomos.
Diccionario Enciciopedico Dehistorsa, dob
graiia, Mitolojda, Geogra1sa en- 2 tomos,
Ediecon historical, La mujer enia huma,
nidad. edictor Julian F. Alcaraz
La Prin esita de los Bresoz Nooeza por
Eugenia Marlitt.
Historic de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Tomos.
Europa pintoresca. en- Tomos edicto1
Montaner y Simon.
La vida de los animales por 81 DR.. A. E
Brelm, en- Tomos.
81 mundo ilustrado, en- 8 Tomos
Panorama Naciona4. por Hermeregilda.
Miralles, en- Tomos.
Revolucion Religiosa. por E. CASTELAR,, en-
4 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos por victas Du-
ruy, TOmos.
El mundo fisico, por Amadeo Guillenim
On Tomos.
Las razas humanas, por Federico Katzel,
Hstoria de los Romanos. por victas Du-
ruy en- / Tomo.
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
paris 2 aat ano 1852 Por =. 9. Dumas en- EN- ! Tomo.
rra, por J. Luis Pelliges, en- l Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan,
por Ell Dr. Kengade. en- un Tomo
Atravez del Egipto. por Eduardo T6das y
Guel, en- un Tomo.
Marina, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
La Bestia humana, por Carlos Dacteur, l
Tomo.
Tres Poesias, Ell angel de la muerte, Can
cion de la Campana y Epfstola Neral, ! Tomo.
Los trabajos del mar, por Virtor Hugo, l
-Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia Ovidia Mason, |
Tomo
Poetas Lfricos Griegos, por los Sehores
Baraibay Menenchez y Castila Ayenza, en- l
Tomo.
Bibloteca Clasica de pindaro por el limo.
Sr. D. Ignacio Monies de Oca, en- Tomo.
La Araucana de Don Alonzo de Erilla en-
Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
NdmerO eXtraOrdinariO
de La PrenSa Unida
para ell 4 de Julio.

va sahe todo Ell pals, que ell 4 de
aparecer4 un ndmero extraordinario
editado poreEel sBoletfn Mercantil,,
eel Paiss, el sHeraldo Espanol,,
Sci San Juan News, y La Correspon
dencia
Constara dicho ndmero de un
cuaderno de % raginas- de lectura y
una cubierta, el que sera vendido a
5 centavos ell ejemplar.
En- ell ESTABLISHMENTS del <Bole
tin Mercantile, quedan hecho cargo
de la venta, tanto en- esta capital,
como ne Ia isla.
Las personas que deseen recibir
ese ndnero extraordinario, que ha
de ser muy interesante, .deben diri-
girse con tempo al <Bolet1n., pues
la edicion es corta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
HABANERA.
LA ACEPTACION
DE LA ENMlENDA PLATT.

LA ACEPTACION
DE LA ENM1ENDA PLATT.
- a~s
Aquella zona de induencias de
que liable en- una de mis>cartas an.
teriores, ha lido extendi6 ndose de
norte sur y de esLe q oeste por to-
dos los ambitos de Ia isla.
Cuando Sc anuuci6 IA enmienda
Platt, estabamos entire ell segundo y
tercer cuadrante del cfrculo que afec
ia la zona en- question; su Influenza
entonces era escasa su marcha
lenta; de ah1 las idas y venidas de los
convencionales y la oposici6n que
hicierOn dicha enmienda.
La trayector1a de la zona fue
acrecentado en- velocidad hasta que,
en- estos 1ltimos dias puede. afirmaf.
marse que estabamos situados entire
el pen1 ltimo y ell 1ltimo cuadrante.
. la par que disminufa tam
bien la excitabilidad de nuestros
hombres polfticos predominando el
buen juicio y discreta refsxi6n de
Ultima bora; medisnte estos, la Cor.
veucion Guiana concluy6 por acep
tar 1ntegra y escueta la enmienda
Piatt por Is votos contra II.
Sc auguraba una explosion de
los anlmos; pero al fin y postre nj
Sc movie la esfera celeste, <ni tenn
bio Trinaquia al espantoso trueno
De- modo que las profecfas del
sDiario de la Marina, y los alardes
belicos del <Mundo., quedaron redu
cldos a una gotta de aqua de cerra-
jas.
La obra Sc ha consumado fe
lizmente con la. mayor tranquilidad
possible y ell mas reposado y serene
joicio.
De hoy mas sera un anacronis
mo pensar en- revindicaciones pro-
pias de gente que tienen la cabeza
dada q pajaros; de hoy mas las bur
las y chacotas del eDiario, Sc perde'
ran en- el vacfo; de hoy mas el espf.
ritu genuinamente americana sera
ell que informe los ideales, las aspi.
raclones del pueblo cubano, sin que
este Sc oponga nuestra vida inte.
rior y a la administration de toio
cuanto no sea relaciones comerciales
nj convenios mercantiles, que nece'
sitan la sanction de los poderes ptl
blicos de la repdblica vecina.
De dla en- dfa ira disminuyendo
eu tamano 6 iuf1uencia ell fermento
latino que tanto daf1o nos p1odujo y
que aun conserva su parte proper
cional en- la ley de herencia.
La opinion pdblica est5 dividida
en- dos porciones des:guales. La
mayor, en- cantidad, opina que era
irremediable. mejor dicho. inexora'
BILE como el destino providencial la
aceptacion de la enmienda; algu.
nos Green, entire ellos nosotros, que
esa aceptaci6n apareia nuestro futu
70 bier estar, evitando q la vez que
los nocivos miasmas de la hereucia,
Ia raza y 81 medic ambiente nos su
merj \ en- el revuelto mar de las des.
dichas, de las desventuras que afli
jen a la america latina
Cuba necesitaba sanear su at
m6sfera social, limpiar la zarza y
estirpar los abrojos que estorbaban
la siembra de la buena simiante ell
acopio de fatura cosecha.
CASIMIRO
(Continuara.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02

Sc alqulla IN mirador ventilado
Independence San Jose II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02

solver en- la parte dispositiva de la
sentencia, que Pto Rico 20 era un
pals extranjero para los efectos de
la ley, estableciendo< 10 tarifa, sino
un territorio de los Estados. Unidos.
Fs5a misma teorfa la conflrma tam
bien 81 Tribunal Supreme en- Ia otra
sentencia en- cuya parte dispositiva.
los miembros que formAn la mayorfa
de dicho Tribunal, declarAn que Pto
Rico es un territorio (appurtenant
and belonging adjuuto = pertenecien
te q los Estados Unidos.
Sobre el alcance y Ia significa.
cion de las sentencias del Tribunal
Supreme, reina Aquf todavfa gran
confusion. Algunos dem6cratas en-.
tre ellcs 81 ilustre Bryant, las han
atacado severamente, Republicanos
de gran ITALIA como 81 ex Senador
Chandler de New Hanphire, Presi
dente de "a sSpanish Claim Commi-
ssion,, declare que las decisiones
del case de Pto Rico eran intolera
bles, y que la incorporation de la Is
la, no podrfa tener lugar hasta que
ell Congreso 10 declarase asf. Otfo
ilustre Senador tAmbien republica.
no, opinaba en- contra de las decisio
neS.
De todos modos. el hecho imp]f
citamente afirmado con la admission
de-. Comisionado en- Ell foro del Supre
mo, de one Pto Rico no era .un pals
extranjero y que por 10 tsnto los
puertOrriquef1os ciudadanos anne
ricanos, ha quedado establecido por
la decision. La declaration de que
el Congreso puede imponer & los to-
rritorlos una tarifa. compreIde 10.
mismo & los otros territories de los
Estados Unidos y como decfa en- ell
artlculo qua me permito recordar
del 10 de Mayo, estamos del lado de
AGA, que es 10 PRACTICE.
So dice por algunos, sin embar-
/ go que Ia administration, Sc resiste
reconocernos como ciudadanos q,
mericanos, y Sc af1ade que nuestro
Comisionado despues de lplantear la
question ante el Tribunal Supreme,
la ha planteado ante la Administra
cioa.
Pero sobre estos rumores dice
res, no me es dable aflrmar NADIA en-
concrete. Me limito q recogerlos
para los lectcres de LA CoRREsPoN
DENC1A a fin de que 6stos sepan 10
que en- Washington <se dice. va
llegara el momento de que Ell pueblo
puertorriqueno sepa que hay sobre
el particular, cuando el estado del
asuuto permita que se le de publici.
dad
UN PUE2TORRIQUENO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
IntereSante,

Desde ell 10 del proximo Julio
Sc establecera sla profesora Da Ana
Rogue en- esta Capital, y admItira
en- su casa estudiantes que deseen
sistir la Normal.
Ell precic del pupi!aje sera mo
dico, y tendran repaso en- la casa de
las asignaturas estudiadas.
Habra ademas una clase para
maestros rurales y graduados, y
ira de Matematicas para princlpa-
les, precios convepcionales..
Los jovenes de la isla que deseen
aprovechar estas ventajas pueden
dirigirse D. Manuel Garcia Gaona
en- Ella Correspondencias.
q TX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02
Red ''D''. Line.

El vapor ,Maracaibo, sustituye
al philadelphia, en su viaje de sail
d. de New York ell dia 20 de este
mes y de retorno desde aquf ell II
del pr6ximo Julio.
.Tomen nota los Srs pasajeros
Il S 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-02

TRANSPARENTE, MANOS SUAVES Y BL4ANCA8
preducdos medic del JABoN de Gu
purifcar
icomop
4nge
ss ss I d VA