davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

CONSEJO A LAS M~ADRES.--El jarabe calmann
de Winslow debe usarse siempre que los ni1os esteo
al pequeho sufrientc; produce un sueho natural
t%ranquilo, aliviando al niho de dolor y el angelic des
pierta con mucha viveza. Els muy agradable al pa
ladar. Calma al nido, ablanda las encfas, alivia to
dos dolores, syud;aa al yienato, regula loe o., intestinos. ,
sulta de la dentici6n 6 dc otras causas. Tener cni
d do = pedir nor .Jarabe Calmautede Mr.. Winslow
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

Hoy a las dos de la tarde Sc ha
celebrado en- ell juzgado de San Fran
cisco eli sorteo para ell turno de los
asociados, que durante ell trimestre
actual, han de fallar con Ell Juez mu
nicipal los asuntos civiles y crimina'
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos { $40 ell quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

Por actos indecorosos en- la ca
lie de la Tanca numero 8 ha sido
multado con un dollar por ell Tribu
nal de Policfa, Ell individuo Francis
cn Elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
la CASA James Lcf1el Il Ga

Tiene 10 amos de eXperiencia en- la manufac
tura de Turbines y Ruedas de Aqua. Y es muy
conocida on tOdas parties del mundo.
81 Nd. -liene alguna quebrada 8 sallo. i
quiera economizar Ia fuerZa que es1i corrien-
do en- desperdicio, comuniquese con II. y.
Macfie.
Unico A"ente Ell Z. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

La retreta ca la plaza de AL
fonso XII que fue suspendida aver
por ell NAL tempo, tendra lugar es-
ia noche, a la bora de costumbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

Los p%rofesores de Ponce colec'
tivamente, demandaran al municipio
de aquella ciudad en- cobro de las
sumas que les adeuda por alquileres
de casas escuelas los que ascienden
& c1ncO mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

Ell HOMBRE NUNCA ESTA
exenpto de los ~desarreglos del este
mayo, tales como ell coiera morbus,
calambres y diarrea; y como estos
males o muy comunes en- todas
las estaciones del ano, es peligroso
remedio que nunca ha fallado en- los
mas severos ataques. Egite los
substitutes, no hay mas que un
Pain Killer, ell de Perry Davis.
En- la Sala de Socorro ha sido
curado Teodoro Llamas de una heri
da incisa de dos cents en- ell tercio in
ferior del antebrazo derecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

En- ell Establecimiento de Don
Santiago Colon, Yaueo, Sc hallara
de .venta Ella Correspondence de
Puerto Rico,, a dos centavos ell
ejemplar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

A Leoncio Castro, por rina en-
la Gale de San Francisco, con Isa'
bel Lopez, le fueron impuestos tres
dollars de mplta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08


Pasan de 700 los que Sc han ms
critic para asistir a las classes de We
ranO
Todos los que deseen concurrir
aunque no esten inscrtosC puaden
preseutarse Ell dia IS en- la High
School.
Chalinas de seda q 40, so, 60, y
IS cts una. Cuellos de hilo 9 por %
cts, punos a 20 cts par, calcetines
para caballeros q 10; Is, 20, %, 80,
cts par <Medias de dolores para nj
nos en- todos tamanos. alfombras pa
ra sala a$6$7 IS y $40 una, alfom'
bras de CANA q IS cts 1925 $3.50 50 y
50 so camas de hero las mejores y
mas baratas. Platos q IS cts
Lucas Gimenez San Francisco Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08

Ell sefOr Korber vice Presideu
te de la c8mara de concrete embar.
ca para Europa, via Estados Unidos,
On ell May Flower.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-08
Tranquilidad, Salud y RepOs so pa
rR las Madres Y las Criaturas.

Durante Ia ausencia de don
Wenceslao Borda queda encargado
del consulate de Colombia don Ma
nnel r. Caldar6n-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AGRlcULTURlSTS.
Some Up-to-Dsts Hints Abo Cultiva-
tion OF the Soil aud Yields Thereof
Horticulture. vitculturs and Elorlcul-
sure. 2
a~Ianuring wheat

. rL
In a recent bulletin on the manuring
OF soil. Prof. John Fields Of the Okla
homa Experiment Station says:
In seasons when there is an abund-
ant summer rainfall, manure plowed
under will decay and settle down. On
the other hand, in dry seasons, and
especially II the soil is not well culti-
waited soon after blowing, manure
which is plowed under will keep the
soil open and make it dry out easily.
The seed then goes into a dry soil,
terminates poorly giving a thin stand,
and starts off the wheat in a weakened
condition.
This makes the manuring Of land
sown continuously to wheat difficult,
and in such cases, it would appear that
a top-dressing, well worked into the
surface of the soil, would be the best
and safest practice.
Attempts to follow Kadr corn or
sorghum with wheat have very often
resulted in failure. ''Kafr corn ruins
the land" is an expression frequently
heard in conversation with farmers.
When the matter is studied, 1t is found
that, after all, it is largely a question
of the supply of moisture in the soil.
Kafr corn grows a large mass Of for
age and uses the soil moisture up until
the time of wheat seeding, and the
wheat goes into a soil without sufi-
cient moisture for the termination Of
the seeds and the growth of the plants.
Early blowing of land for wheat
does little but prepare the soil SO that
it will take in water and keep 1t.
Working the soil, keeping the surface
loose, helps out a dry a by hold
ing the water in the soil. Cultivation
at the proper times as much to be pre-
ferred to manpring when there Is no
opportunity for the soil to fill with
moisture before a crop is to be planted.
The effect Of a given crop on the
moisture content of the soil has more
to do with the yield of the next crop
than does the amount of plant-food
removed from the soil.
Cultivation and manuring-as much
as possible of each-and study and
knowledge of the true effect Of differ
ent crops on available soil moisture
are essential to a profitable and inn
proving system Of farming. The day of
crop failures, worn out farms, and
purchase of fertilizers should be put
off by the use of. things at hand that
cost only energy, time, and labor to
utilize and possess.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Aericu,tur.l Notes.

gas Obta1nable from wood alcohol a
readily soluble in water. It may be
purchased at drug stores in liquid
form, that is, dissolved in water. Its
property Of destroying the spores OF
fungi was discovered by the German
scientist Loew, in 1883. It is not pois-
onous in moderate amounts, even when
taken internally. In 1895 Prof. H. L.
Bolley, then Of Indiana but now Of the
North Dakota Experiment Station, be-
gan making experiments with a solu-
ton Of formaldehyd for the prevention
Of grain smuts, and potato scab. His
results were 70 satisfactory that the
formaldehyd treatment has come to be
regarded as the standard preventive
for these diseases. ~
Smooth brome-grass will Withstand
extreme changes in the temperature
without injury. It's ability to produce
good pasture during long periods Of
drought far exceeds that of any other
cultivated variety. In Canada where
1t had been exposed to a temperature
of several degrees below zero and not
covered by snow it was entirely I'M
injured.
The yield Of hay from smooth
brome-grass varies from one to four
and a half tons per acre according to
climatic conditions, method Of seed
ing, and fertility of soil. The quality
Of the hay is excellent, fully eQualing
that Of timothy in palatability and
nutritive qualities.
In experiments with hairy vetch at
the Mississippi station the yield was
increased GAG per cent by scattering
inoculated soil In the drills with the
seed, and "a per cent by soaking the
seed In water containing the tubercle
germs. The amount of nitrogen was
also considerably increased by inocu-
lation. The inoculated soil used was
obtained from a field bearing hairy
vetch (which had an abundance of
nodules.
Have you tested the clover seed? It
pays to do so.
The origin of clover seed Is of much
Importance, but receives little atten-
ton from farmers, who buy their seed
without ever attempting to ascertain
its place Of origin. Yet scientists that
have looked into the matter believe
that, as a general rule, seed grown in
northern ATTITUDES will produce
harder plants than seed grown in the
South.
Maryland has made considerable adj
vancement In the study of the surface
soils Of the state. and colored maps
them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
One Blow Too Many.

BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
SCopyright, 1901 by Daily Story Pub. COD
Teddy Mcfarland left the train at
the little station Of Limerick, so named
from the fact that the country for
miles around had been settled by peo-
pie from that district in Ireland. After
two years in the Klondike the little
village seemed quiet as a graveyard.
1T was Sunday morning and the viii
lage, solemn in its Stiffness, was in.
strong contrast to Dawson city, where
Sundays were unknown, but all days
were alike noisy with wild sports or
serious adventure.
The young man turned into q cross
street and walked slowly along under
the shade Of the newly leaved apple
trees. A block farther on the bell in.
the little Catholic church rang out the
morning service hour.
Mcfarland stopped by the gate to.
watch the arrival Of the country peo-
pie, every one Of whom he knew but
who failed to recognize in this tanned
and bearded msa the smooth-faced
iyoungster who had left them two
years before to seek his fortune insthe
cold lands Of Alaska. There was 3
touch Of mystery about the situation
that quickened his Irish blood. "A word
from him and the scene would In
stantly change and he would become
the center Of an excited, questioning
group; for few aver Travelled far from.
this settlement and q man who had
seen the frozen mountains Of the Ear
Northwest would be more than q nov
,elty in the eyes Of this simple people:
But all Netherlands GOODNESS van-
tished and his face flushed crimson as
q tall. fair girl sprang lightly out Of an
aold carry-all and came toward him.
Then he leaned back against the gate
most and waited, his eyes dancing with
the anticipation Of speedy recogni-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Marketing Small Fruits.

Berry growers should SOC purchase
their supply of berry boxes and bask-
cts in which they expect to market
their fruit the coming season, says a
communication from the Oklahoma
Experiment Station. The tub or large
bucket and quart cup are the packages
that have been in most common use
in the berry market in Oklahoma, but
are giving away to neat wooaen quart
boxes and crates. The cost of the
boxes and crates is very small and 1t
greatly improves the appearance OF the
fruit. The berries should be put in
the baskets just as they are gathered.
This prevents the necessity Of further
handling, crushing and soiling the
fruit. It can then be delivered in bet
ter condition and is worth more in
dollars and cents to the consumer.
Berries that are placed in small bask-
cts as fast as they r gathered will
keep fresh much longer and will sell
for a higher price than the berries that
were of the same quality when gath
cred but have been handled in bulk.
The increase in price Of the berries
will much more than pay for the boxes
and crates. The ease with which Grated
berries can be sold is often of great
importance especially in a full market.
The claim is often made that fruit is.
SO cheap that 1t will not pay for the
boxes. This is sometimes true but the
difference in price Of the Grated and
uncrated berries is often the difference
between q profit and a loss in favor
Of the Grated fruit. There are several
kinds Of boxes and crates used for
small fruits any Of which answers the
purpose very well. Aquart package is
the most common size used for berries.
These boxes are made Of wood or
paste-board and are always given with
the fruit. The crates are made Of
wooden Stats and usually hold IS quart
boxes. These can be used during the
entire season when the berries are sold
in the home market, but II shipped new
boxes can be bought cheaper than the
old ones can#be returned. The pack
ages should be clean and bright ana
the packing done In good form. It ID
often the package and packing that
sell the fruit as much as the merits Of
the fruit itself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
vision are given as follows: ApplesII

vision are given as follows: Apples
80. pears rs. peaches 80. plums. IS.
cherries 65, strawberries 20, raspber.
ries go, blackberries IS, grapes IS.
In the southeast division (32 coun-
ties) the following averages we're OBJ
tanned: Apples IS, pears 60. peaches
and plums IS, cherries IS, strawber-
ries 80. raspberries 20, b~lackberries 80.
grapes 80.
The averages for the southwest di.
vision which embraces SO counties are
as follows: Apples 80, pears 76.
peaches IS, plums 80, cherries 75,
strawberries 80, r%aspberries so black
berries IS. grapes s..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
strobe down the aisle, and touching
onsths shoulder said quiet

~ H. % i.s1fHFH .NIF tAh HH
Before this matter goes any fartha
I must have a word with you."
The priest was 80 startled that HI
dropped his book. People In the pew
started to their feet In Wild excite
ment; Hennessy turned with q snar
upon the young man.; choking will
rage at the unseemly interruption. Ths
bride threw n swift glance into thu
eyes Of the stranger. and a flush swep,
over her face and she clutched the al
tar rail to steady herself. McFarlans
was the only cool one In the house.
I'm sorry to interrupt the proceed
ings. Mr.. Hennessy," he continued
"but unless you wish the people here Il
hear what I have to say you'd better
Away with you, fool!" roared tn,
old man. "Take the mailman away. H.
has nothing I want to hear. Take hin
away"
II I have nothing you wish to heai
have something that will interest ny
old neighbors. Listen friends. l an
Teddy Mcfarland. You have all knowl
me since I was a child. Two years agt
I went away to seek for gold in tht
Klondike. While there 1 worked will
a man who once lived in New York. II
telling him of the people here I men,
toned this man, Hennessy. He asked
for more concerning him and reeog.
nized him as a former acquaintance
He told me that Hennessy had a wife
and children in New York, that HI
deserted them to come west; left then
to starve. lean prove what I say. Yol
know 1t is true. Look at the old a
cal. He shows his guilt in his looks
1ou don't deny it. do you Hennessy"
'Theys are all dead, long ago.
stammeteds the old nan cropping blind
ly around for his cane.
ooh, no they're not Hennessy
There's time enough yet for you tt
make amends. Let me help you tt
your carriage. You seem rather feeble
Hennessy pushed aside the preferred
assistance and staggered out Of tn.
church.
The young miner turned and he'll,
outshis arms and Mollie Westcott whis
pered her thanks from the safe retrea,
Of his enfoldtng.
1.-THE saints forgive me for living n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
II Must Have a VOID with You"
the church, but it'll save the old man
q beating" thought Mcfarland as he
bent toskiss the gold Of Mollie's hair.
sCollies.

Collies.
James Hogg, the Ettrick shepherd
has many anecdotes Of the breed O
dogs known q the collies. He had
one named ..Sirrah,'' of which he re.
lates the following: Upon one occa.
sion, about sever hundred lambs
which were under his care at weanins
time, broke up at midnight and scam.
pered of, in three divisions, across
the neighbortng hills, in spite Of all
that he and an assistant could do to
keep them together. The night was
SO dark that he could not see Sirrah;
but the faithful animal heard his mas.
ter lament their absence in words
which. Of all others, were sure to sci
him most on the alert, and without
more ado. he silently set OF in quest
Of the recreant flock. Meanwhile the
shepherd and his companion did. moi
fail to do all in their power to recover
their lost charge; they spent the whole
night In securing the hills for miles
around, but Of neither the lambs MOI
Sirrah could they obtain the slightest
trace. It was the most extraordinary
circumstance that had ever occurred
in the annals Of pastoral life. They
hadsnothings for, II. day having dawned,
but TO return to their master, and III.
form him that they had lost his whole
l0ckso lambs, and knew not what was
become Of one of them. ri their
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
Horticuitur.l Observations.

.- De-. ~ kAVMDS LIZ
Prof. E. S. Goff says: The Wiscon-
sin oat crop of 1898 was estimated by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at GA, 900 bushels, valued
at $15,500. O00. Allowing an average OF
five per cent, which is probably not
IN excessive estimate, the smut tax OF
1898 in our state amounted to about
$775, 900.
In plants like the apple, which are
widely dispersed by mean Of graftage,
there is more or less departure from
the original type. The Newtown Pip
pin, which originated in Long Island,
has varied in Virginia into the Abe
marie Pippin, a poorer keeper than the
original. In the Northwest 1t has va
ried into q form which has five ridges
at the apex, while In Australia 1t is so
different as to have been renamed the
Five Crowned Pippin
All plants are made up Of a success
sion or colony Of shoots, originating In
buds. These shoots show as much
tendency to vary as do seedlings. The
degree. Of variation is not usually as
great, since the latter unite the quail
ties Of two parents, while the former
are the product Of one. parent; Never
.theless, sudden and marked bud varia-
lions are not uncommon. As q mat
ter. Of fact, many Of our cultivated va
,rieties have originated from bud
sports. The nectarine came from a
branch Of the peach. A French horti-
culturist gave, In 1865, q list OF 1874
commercial varieties which had oriRi-
mated by bud variation, while Prot.
Bailey estimates that there are over
800 such sorts grown at present In our
own country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29


What? So It is; so. 1t rs. Back
from your wild goose chase after gold
and poorer than when you left, III
warrant" replied the old nan grufly.
''I've seen something Of the world.
at least" laughingly responded Nc
Fariand, ..and that is better than hav-
ing nothing and seeing nothing which
would have been the case had7I stayed
at home"
well, you're back in good time"
chuckled the old man. There's going
to be a pretty wedding here this morn
ing and If you're civil you may get the
chance. to salute the BRIDE"
"Good luck to be sure. And who
may be the happy mani"
The old man Strengthened himself.
81 am. sir. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the close of the morning
service"
cts glad L am for you. Mr.. Hen
messy, but who is the bride?" .s
..You saw her go in q moment ago
Mo1lie Wescott."
''Mollie Wescott! Impossible"
"Why not?"" snorted Fennessy. els
there anything strange about q fine
young woman fancying q man with q
thousand acres Of land and q good
bank account? Especially" he added
with q leer. when. her father is hank
rupt.."
DO you mean that wescott has lost
his farm?n 81
Eyes. or would have lost It IL a good
friend had not stood by him."
."You old DEVIL" cried Mcfarland,
advancing upon the other withclenched
hands. $50 you've got Wescott in a
tight place and are forcing him to give
you his pretty daughter to save him
from ruin" 4
Travel doesn't seem to have i'm
proved your manners. young man. l
should advise you to be more civil or
you may not get q chance to taste the
wedding cake" II.
The old man Went chuckling up the
church steps leaving his young rival
sweating with impotent rage. Could
il: be that this fair young girl who had
been the hope OF HIS life ever since
they were playchildreu together was
willingly sacrificing herself to this
miser's gold? No; he would not be-
lieye It. It must be- for her fathers
sake. II only he was sure Of this he
would 60 Into the church and forbid
IL. He had not. come back empty
handed and coulds. easily help MI. ,Wes-s
colt out of his dificulties. But sup
~ - kh.NSr~aeAH- &Na
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29

That plenty but reproaches me
Which leaves my brother bare.
Not wholly glad my heart can be
While his is bowed with care.
fl go free, and sound and stout
While his poor letters ciank,
Unsated Still, I'll still cry out,
And plead with Whom ! thank
Almighty: Thou who Father be
OF him, Of me, Of all,
Draw us stogther, him, and me,
That Whatsoever fall, sTj3fss 25
The others hand may fail him not
The others strength decline Il
No task of succor that his lot
May claim, from son Of Thine
/ would be fed. I would be clad.
l would be housed and dry.
But If so be my heart is sad
What benefit have I?
Best he whose shoulders best endure
The load that brings relief,
And best shall be his joy secure
Who shares that joy with grief.
-E. S. Martin in Scribner's Magazine
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29
How to Dress Calves.

Calves from three to Six weeks Olus
and weighing about n hundred
pounds, or say from eighty to one
hundred and twenty pounds, are the
most desirable weights for shipment.
The head should be cut out, 80 as to
leave the hide Of the head on the skin.
The legs should be cut of at the knee
joint. The entrails should all be re-
moved, excepting the kidneys; the hv-
er, lights and heart should be taken
out. Cut the carcass open from the
neck through the entire length-from
head to bumgut. II this Ii done they
are not so apt to sour and spoil dur
ing hot weather. Many q hne carcass
has spoiled in hot weather because OF
It not being cut open. Don't wash
the carcass out with water, but wipe
out with q dry cloth. Don't ship until
tho animal heat Is entirely out Of the
body, and never tie the carcass up In
q bag, as this keeps the air from circu-
lating, and makes the meat more liable
to become tainted.
Mark for shipment by fastening .
shipping tag to the hind leg. Calves
under nifty pounds should not be
shipped, and are liable to be COM
demned by the health officers as being
unft for food. Merchants. too, are II
able to be fined. II found selling these
slunks. for violation Of the Law. VesY
heavy calves, such - have been fed on
buttermilk. never sell we'll in our mar@
ket-they are neither veal nor beef
The average yield Of wheat IN Eng
land is about 80 bushels TO the acre.
In the United States Il Il less than
half that. The difference represents
difference IN methods. Americas
methods are slowly changing IN tho
direction Of the English methods -
to wheat raising. It - therefore log
ical TO figure on . greatly increased
wheat production from Americas
,soilsl. u the future.
The sun u nearer to the earth ID
winter than n summer: the northern
hemisphere 81 the earth n turned from
the sun, however. U that tho san1s1
.ralys strike atansansis. not directly -
inn summsf. s
The barns yalrd fowl ~ lgfalxdaaltyJl
ScreasinG ~ numberlI he tkoronkk-
sbrsdds m 9 kthg tAeir placs e. -
1Fjlmma,;ssSS sS@S !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-29

The sun 10 nearer to the earth ID
winter than u summer: the northern
hemisphere 81 the earth n turned. from
the sun, however. - that tho sun11s
,rlylsl strike ~ III not directly y