davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02

present highly perfected systems of
heating houses, ii Is, in ordinary
times, almost as cheap 10 heat the
whole house as to heat merely the liv-
ing rooms, because when a dwelling
Is once warmed through It Is com
paratively easy to keep It warm 1t
seems scarcely necessary to put ZIP
with the discomfort of going from a
warm room into cold hall or cham
Der, when by the expenditure of q
small amount Of money the whole
place can be made comfortable. and
doors left open with impunity. But
this, to the oId-time economist, Is sin
full seIf-indutgence.
It VIII now. however, be necessary
to test the commences of these
economic convictions, and see If tac
Spartans in question enjoy a return
, the ways Of their youth. 1t VIII
be quite possible for them now 10
sleep IN rooms where the water
freezes in the pitchers, and tra~sl
through freless halls; and we shall
see whether they hail the change VIII
JOY or call the coal men bad names
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
THE ALTRUISM THAT PAYS

It has been or less openly stated Of late that aru
ISM especially inference International relations does
not pay There many individual which the
first blush this appears be
but in the analysis such suffering usually proves
que altrusm, but somebody ese's injustice and
wrong other words. class people systemati
calIy cheats Expresses another, the scattered nd
try right thing apt with
disrourag ing results
Suppose for example the people II certain section Of
cty housed that they develop epidemic
typhUs Naturally, the phiIanthropst who goes
among them alleviate their suferngs is likely TO catch
this prove that 1t would have
give them sanitary dwellings the first
piece, It is only case of vicarious atonement.
matter Of fact though politicians and statesmen
recognized dimly the expensive thing
the antag0Rism. may something
people interiors otherwise with justice with
generosity does much their
-viL Kindness does not pauperize nearly often
oppression time straighten mistake is
proceedings possible after the victims
warped AID twisted inc permanent antagonism
those in power.
now generally conceded that most Of the Indian
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
IN HAUNTED WAYS.

In haunted ways l set my feet.
When paIes the wistful after-glow;
The ghostIy presence is so sweet,
No Iightest fear my heart may know!
The sigh of darksOne boughs I hear
One spell the whispering leaves re-
peat;
One only voice. in all. I hear,
One only face meet,
IN haunted ways I set my feet,
By day By night-where' eT I range:
The ghostly presence is so sweet,
Ny heart fOTsOoth. desires no Changel
Clear rings The thTush's maJin call,
The Weakening eyes OF flowers greet;
One only voice hear in all
One only face / meet,
In haunted ways set my feet
Where'er gO-where'er / go;
The mystic tbraldom is complete;
And get. fl was not always So
[ only loved since yester-ycar-
Then first my heart did truly beati
since then one only voice I hear,
One only face I meet
Edith Thomas, IN Harpers Bazaar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
THE RIGHT USE OF MONEY
By ELIZABETH ELLICoTT POE.

Money the motive OF action in the world II is
holds many to earth and the sordd things
Of life.
Money is necessity, because it the through
which satisfies his needs medium was first
pure in intent and but the have changed
character until it has become
value is overestmated.
To love Of money may be laid many crimes
have stained history savonarola killed the
doEcs Of Florence might obtain greater power wealth
The Judas found greater his
than thirty paItry pieces of silver
So through the world. Murders have been
committed, hearts broken
the alluring gok whose life today and
which cannot = with US across the bar
Yet money altogether evil It found birth in the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
A SIDE ISSUE OF THE COAL STRIKE

As a slight relief to the graver
problems involved in the coal strike.
1t IS not uniting TO consider some of
IFS minor and eonsolatory phases.
One of these Is the beautiful oppor-
tunity which many of us viii now
have Of getting back at Spartan rela-
tives.
There are IN our mild climate nu-
merous persons, mostly past middle
age, who are fond Of expatiating OF
the hardships which people were
forced 10 endure IN their Younger
days, and the sinful and enervadng
luxury enjoyed by the present genera
ton These people have told with aD-
parent gusto Of the days when they,
slept IN the attic, with the snow drift
ing IN on their beds; when they broke
the Ice IL the water pitcher in the
morning, and never thought of such
a luxury as a fire in a sleeping room.
They have told Us that IT was wholly
unnecessary to have steam-heated
houses and warm bathrooms. and 50
on, ignoring the fact that with the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02

necessity for medium % mans possessions It's
evolution was too rapid and its growth unsound
It thought of Lycurgus TO cause spartao
money to be made heavy cumbersome that wagons
would be needed to move great amount of it. No temp
taton then to your pocket and see how
many times you multiply it.
It burden recognized as necessity but not over.
desired or demanded Innate took care OF that
Wealth is not always advantage The use one makes
of it determines its value many it has proved dizad
vantage and a serious detrfment
Shelley has fne definition of his essays Of the
right Of = desire money" he SAYS because
think know the right It commands labor it gives
leisure; and TO give leisure who will employ it in
the forwarding OF truth is the noes present an Individual
0 whole"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
REFLECTIONS

consistent
fire
saying when and where bloom forth
while patiently tOing the little tsks life that
and of the whole of life dawns while
resisting you growing stronger
unnecessarily
those Of neighb
news" gossip"
chance "gossipand somehow,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
SEA, TIDE, AND LAND

Ny love said. What is the sea
said, The unmeasured sea
Is my heart, sweetheart,
That is stormy or still
With its great wild viii.
GIorying, stainless and free.
Or sad with a sorrow beyond MAJ 8
speech to impart,
But forever calling to thee
Heart Of my heart"
Ny love said What is the tide2"
said, The unshackIed tide
Is my love. sweetheart,
The draft and sweep
Of the restless deep,
Made clean as the stars and wide.
That forever must yearn to the land
above and apart,
Till the day when she sinks to his side,
Heart Of my heart"
Ny love said, What is the land:"
I said. The Summer land
Is thy face. sweetheart,
Dreamy and warm and glad,
n a benedictfon clad.
with sunshine sweetened and tanned;
And there is the set Of the tide, the
end and the start.
The seas despair and demand,
Heart Of my heart,"
Bliss Carman, in Smart Set
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO.

We Chieagoans," boosted the Windy
City man, have plenty of opportunities
to see life, I tell you" That's So re-
piled the visiting Gothamite. with all
these fast trains it doesn't take you
long to get to New, York. ''-PhiladeI-
phia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
THE MODERN CHURCH
b LIN eOoDALE EAsTMAN, in &c Indspsndsnt..

The Holy Church a thing apart
A thing Of vested priests chanting choirs
Of mystic language and symbolic art
Condemnng life all its warm desires!
The modern church is made need;
It's ministers by understood;
They preach open book honest creed
And every day day for doing good
And cathedral, with its climbing spire
Filter worship yon grove whose roof Is bb
And God King upon throne
A Being far from sinful men;
Yelling his face deep dispeasure shown
With gracious shining forth again
But neither hope Of heaven of hell
Nor vague Of One who dweIls above
In starry realms remote, invisible,
Can cleanse the soul, o saving ioveI
Eternity is nOw-today the Judgment doth begin;
And God ourseves-His kingdom is vtbpr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
THE YOUNG uN AGAIN

Papa. began the young hopeful.
where does the sea go?'' 1T doesn't go
anywhere. my son" responded irritated
papa Why do you ask such foolish
questions2" We'll. If it doesn't go any
where, why do they say sailors follow
the sea- ,'-PhiIadeIphia Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
THE LIMIT.

IN order that the element of danger
may be increased and the game rendered
more exciting. ii is rumcrad that the
public is TO be treated this fall to the
novel spectacle OF football played in au-
OmObiles.-Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
GRIEF IN CLoUDLAND.

First Cloud-why Go you look so sor-
TowfuI?
Second Cloud was just rejecting on
the sad fact that when I'm gone III not
be mist.-Town and Country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
ALL THAT WAS ADVERTISED.

Was that summer resort as hcueIike
a place as tpey advertised it 10 PEI
asked Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego. 4 found
it so, replied Mrs. Seldom Holme.
They had a fuss with the cook regular
" sYery day.''-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
LOCAL COLOR.

'Is there any local color in that New
piece?"
I should say so They have a very
natural representation Of the smudge
made by soft coal. "-PhiIadeIphia Even
ing Bulletin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02

EVENING EDITION. one year. So six
months. $780, three months. 70 cents
Evening and Sunday. one year. s.; six
months. $3.50; three months, SL25-
Morning, Evening, and Sunday, one year.
SO: six months. s.: three months. $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02

MORNING EDITION. one year. s.: six
months, $3.50; three months. SIPS. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year. 81; six months,
$3.50; three months, S1-75- Sunday edi-
ton only. one year, So six months. 81.
three months, 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02
CONFINEMENT

He sought Contentment with feveEish zest,
Nor stopped at all to take the slightest rest,
Until he gave it up, his steps retraced,
And found behind him that which he had chased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-02

ion Army has been helped by Its
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
IS A FROG FIsH OR eAlrEa
PsOSIsa with Whish caaaaIaa a0v.
OEansnt Onsials aad ~
DsFts AFS WFesGAani.

he dominion Of Canada has anoth.
er and peculiar grievance against this
country. Canada Ia . land in which
frogs multiply and grow fat because of
the immense stretches Of waste places,
yet because of the enormous demand
for their legs in the United States the
CaHucks are fearful that unless re-
strictions are placed upon the killing
Of their native croakers there win be
none left in the country.
The dominion department Of marine
and fisheries can do nothing prac-
teal, il appears, to stop this destruc-
tive export Of frogs legs until they
determine whether the frog Is fish or
game. II frog is a fish the depart
ment at Ottawa has the power 10 in
stitute close season for il. If, how
ever, il should be decided that the
frog comes under the category of game
the question Of q close season must
be settled BY the provincial suthofi-
ties.
II the law officers Of the different
governments interested fail 70 come
TO an agreement on the subject the
matter viii probably be submitted TO
committee Of experts. Everybody
agrees that something must be done
10 prevent the total destruction OF
valuable article Of both food and com
merce. lfit should be decided that the
frog is neither fish nor game. it may
De necessary, in order to secure law
Tor tts protection. 70 obtain from the
imperial parliament the passage Of an
amendment 20 the act Of British North
America.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
FOUND q A LErrOcB HEAD.
Fihs ooslsstioA 81 mierobss oashsroS
arOn Its Leaves ~

There IL really such thing &c get
ting TOO much for ones money, as, for
instance. when one buys lettuce al
i've cents q bunch and has menaQerie
and a lower garden thrown in.
Even the casual consumer Of salads
occasionally has a temporary loss Of
appetite from the discovery Of large
white scale or q small green worn.
among the crisp crinlSles Of his lettuce.
But these discoveries are only a faint
suggestion Of the glorles Of animal life
which lurk undetected IN those same
inviting leaves. A man by the name OF
CeresOle, having found more than the
usual number Of insects pasturine
nPon his plate Of salad. went out into
the market place and bought samples
Of lettuce, andiTe. radishes, celery ana
the Ike.
I've willy Cerssols washed his mar
keting in aterilized water and exam
ined the sediment A simple micro
Hcopical survey revealed & luxuriant
e not pleasing. fauna q s. species.
comparing amoelae and anruiIulse.
along With the eggs OF the Tosnia. Ory-
iuria axarides and Ankylostoma.
Not content with these pleasing
revolutions. The carious Cerssoie m
dertooka psychological inrestiRat on
and added 20 his previous discoveries
rich menagerie a. microbes. nclnd-
lng mierococcf ataphyiococci. strep-
tocoocl sarcina4.
There were Others. Butuhv enlarre
rpon ne matter. Enourh 4 snoueb
And the moral ~ ltia * you cant IS
80 earetal aboql Raahag yoer AZ
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

DOn't imagine that ali hair prepare
tons are alike Quite the contrary
Some never do what is claimed for
them. The Original ozonfzed Ok Mar.
row has been on the market for Sc
long that there is no doubt 1t win a.
everything We claim for it II is the
most genteel preparation that any one
can use on their hair. It is most deli
eately perfumsd and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and well brushed
through the hair It cannot fan to cure
dandruR and make the hair straight
soft and beautiful It invigorates TIT
scalp producing new growth and stop
the hair from falling out Try a, bottle
and you win Be sure to be pleased
Only 50 cents. express paid. to any ad-
dress in the United States Druggists
also sen It Address: ozonlzsd o,
Marrow Co. IS wabash Ave. Chicago
alinois-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
AGENTS ron rHE BROAD AK

From on and aftsr this date IN,
Broad Az can Be found on SALE a II,
following places:
r. II, Faulkner. dealer IN cigars AMI
tObacco. SlO9 State street
A. F. TervalO1is Cigar Store and
News Stand. SS3s state street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. SIS
sOth street. N. z Corner Armour Ave.
Battise's Barber Shop. lss w. S7tb
street ..
] Z. Webb's Cigar Store, $50. 3sth
Street.
T. Williams. 2S0S Armour Ave.
J. ?. Bradbury's News Depot, 2s7O
State Street.
News items and advertisements ZEN
at these places win ind their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
FoR SALE

Three story brick bullding. Lot 25z
rs. vacant lot adjoining sane length,
brick cottage rear q corner lot Rent
$50 Per month. his property b 10
Gated On Halstsd ssrset near ssh end
Il q 3 ceat bargain a. $4,000. Fos
fnrthor particulars can 81 o. address
Julius p. Tsyiol. $3.50 Armour avenue
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
ralEnOtv ADnes raEr.

FFon On ana sasr thIs osisoil Afro
Americans. WhO are confined b the
Cook Comfy fan. aAd ne ether penal
institutions Of tAis county. Who have
Deea txieked e. dsfEandsd cut Of their
Money ~ sehsliag aad unSsFupulouz
uhits snd black lawyers or alleged
lAWTsrs under ne prstSnsS Of Sign
Ing their bonds OF securing thsir 70
lease OF freedom are requested 10
ooamunIcats vita yaliU ?. Taylor.
editor q TAs BeOad Az. 500 ArmOur
~, CITY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage
agents ana regular eorresDOndents IN
an the leading cities and towns ii n
linois and throughout the other sec
tons Of ne country. The highest
o0mmisaionss paid 70 I've hus1ors.
sample oopiss haznished. Fof further
inf6rnation addres Julius p. Taylor.
500 Armour avenue. Cdeaso, n.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04
HOUSE AND LOT WANTED.

Anyone having q good house and
lot Cor sale On cav payments located
between 5sth and 50 Halstsd and Ash
iana sEsnus vm and It to their ad-
vantage % address JuliuS ?. Taylor
500 Armou7 aTouns, chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-04

OR aracIe On ssThs Color line IN
TIE Cook County 5an- Vn not appear
untll ne nszt l,sus q ne Broad Az
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-10
HODra Y DrOVeChO.

Los j6venes discfpulos del ex-
cslente professor de lugles Sr. Rome
70 HaxthAusen, tienen CON frecuen-
cia ID bondad de dedicar sus traba-
JOS pr6cticos de tra6nccion 6 La Go.
rrespondencia, y nosnGroB estimando
su curtesfs, solemos dar publicidad
4 squellos trsbaias que comunmente
son de inter6s general.
Tenemos ell gusto hoy de publ
car los nombres de los entendidos
discfpulos del Sr. Romero que tan
buena prueba y CAST diario, dan de
su inns ginaei6n y aptitudes y de Ia
pericia de SD maestro.
La slguiente es, pues, 10 relacion
de los discf pulos de ingles de D. M.
Romero Haxthausen, que traducen
para LA CORRESPONDENCE
Srta. Aurora Carbonell.
id Carmen Betances
id Rosa Lacroix.
i'd Elisa Rubio.
Don Victor eel Vale.
Msnuel Zsno Antongiorgi.
Manuel Gorbea Navedo.
Jose Aldea Bigles.
Jose Taulet.
Jusn J. Rodriguez 90.
Ambrosio MSchuca.
Colegio Ibero Americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-10
LO del panther. /"

81 nu barco de- guerra hAitiano
tiro5e@ o as<a i IN barco mercants
aleman, no perece irjusto que nm
baTrO de guerra a'eman, en- sguas
De Hai,f, ca.tigae la aggression.
B 10 este punto de vista no se
comprende que II conducta del GO
b;erno alemxn en- ese case concrete,
inspire recelos & nadie.
Paro ei no fnaran exactos esos
hechos, 81 las nAves eur peas ale
gando In defenza de interes vi.
das nscionAlee, b jean por &C stas de
An eeica 6 Interviewer con mas g
meIos iaterea y aunqua no apa
renten intsrveni-, en- las cuasticnes
de- est9 cOntinenta. entonces podria
sfi rmarse que ese nuevo Dervio in.
ternscional que SO lara dcctrina de
Monroe, nervio de exquisite sensi-
bilid&d que ctuslments funclona en-
cast todas las cRncilierias diplom&ti
css de Europa y Alemsnia4 tiene
ahora justo motive para conmover-
Sc.
La verdkd es que 10 que en- Hal
tt suceae es inAudlgo. Como todo
hombre, ing ee, smericano, espRf1 ol
F, aleman, 6 torco. tiene derecho a ir
vivir y q negociar donde le plazoa,
es insoportsble que en- ciertos pal
sss, los intereses y aun las yidSs de
los extrapj jsros est6n al arbitrio del
primer cRudilIo & quien ocurra
echarse al monte cen algunos ami
| gos, para escalar un effmero po-
| der.
En- tel concepto, es necesario q
nuestro entender, hilar delgAdo pa.
ra formar juicio prudente en- ese
! grsn maremagnum de escuadras eu-
ropeas que van y vienen y retroce-
den y vuelven y pasean y rondan,
por las costss de America.
Di I'll tiampo ID verdad en- el
asunto del Panther. y ya veremos
81 hay 6 no motivos para los recezos
| de que syer nos hahlaba Ell cable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-10
Un fildntrOpO eSpanOl
en- Mexico.
FL "Asilo de Materni-
dad" de Puebla.

POGO tempo despues de 10 in,
dependencies de Mexico, un joven es-
pAfiol, Jose Manuel Armepgual lle-
gAba & Puebla como empleado de
una casa de comercio. Diez amos
mas tarde, ell humilde empleado
llega 4 iefe principal y & los Is, es
considerable como ell primer conner
ciante de 10 plaza y el consultor y
Srbitro, no solo del alto comercio,
sino del modesto tendero de ultra
marinos.
Vieio y cansado, pone al frente
de sus negocios uno de sus snti'
Ruos empleados & quien dirige, mas
por costumbre que por necesjdad,
desde ga hogAr trArquilo, pero frfo;
era c6libe.
Desde ell dia de su retro del
Comercio, muy raras veces se le vic
en- 10 calle. Sus pAseos en- coche
SO dirigian los extramuros de la
ciudad para huir del ruido y del bu.
llicio en- buscA de l&grimas que en-
iugAr y necesidaaes que satisfacer.
La bolsR que sAcRbA LENA de so Ca
sa, al regresar siempre estaba va
ciA.
Una tarde, de vuelta de su pa.
SEQ, concibi6 una idea sublime. Ha-
bia visto en- nm monton de basuras,
que los perros removfau en- busca
de alimento, el cad&ver de un niffo
de pocos meses de nAcido, que los
buitres y los cerdos devorAban.
Conocedor ell Sr. Armengual de
los bArrios mas poblados de 10 ciu.
dad, compro por el precio que le
pidieron, una porci6n considerable
de terreno.
Dfas despu6s, los peri6dicos
anunciaban que ell Sr. ArmenguAl
hGbfa salido de Puebla para tomar
en- VerAcruz ell vapor que debfa lle-
varlo Europa.
Transcurridos dos amos y GUAM
do nadie 10 esperAba, se presenta en-
Puebla el Sr. Armengual acompa'
nAdo de an Grquitecto, y con todos
los Gtiles necesArios para dar prin
cipio 81 s.Asilo de MaternidAas, sun
tuoso palacio que hoy es Ia obrA mas
notable y bella, no solo de Puebla,
Rino tambien de Mexico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-10
UNA MUJER coNTENTA.

Aparte de toda question de forma
facciones, tiene un attractive que
le es propio. La frescura de sus
mejillas, Ia elasticidad de su paso, ell
timbre de su yoz-todos estos for
man atractivos para todo ell mundo.
Maravillosa y valiosa como es, la
salud no es eosa tan difcil de To-
grar, COMO Green algunos desanima-
dos. La mayor parte de las afeccio-
nes femeniles, proceden de sangre
impura, nutrici0n defectuosa baia
vitalidad. La ciencia moderna pro-
porciona ell remedio que mejor exi-
to ha dado para tai condicion, la
PREPARATION De WAMPOLE.
Es tan sabrosa como la miel y con-
tiene los principles nutritivos Y Gu
rativos del Aceite de H1gado de Ba-
calao Puro, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extractos
de Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. To-
mada antes del alimento, mejora Ell
apetito, crea grasa, renueva la vitali-
dad, enriquece La sangre y cura esas
debilidades peculiares al sexo, que
son ell verdadero origen de su mall
SoIf1I. LIS I'LL Sollouo1o para Ids CS"
posas cansadas, las madres que estan
orlando, y las ninas en- SUI desarro-
llo. Imparte color i las caras pali-
das y robustece los pechos hundi-
dos. En- una palabra, nutre Y desa-
rrolla todo ell cuerpo y causa una
agradable sorpresa { los debilitados,
desalentados Y descorazonados pa
cientes. GEL ST.. DR.. Jose NJ. Guiio-
sa, de Mexico, dice: He empleado su
preparation en- una Sehorita cue
presentaba algunos s1ntomas inquie-
tantes en- Ell aparato respiratorio Y
desde ell primer frasco comenzo &
notarse alivio marcado, habiendo de-
saparecido toda huella' de enferme-
dad al terminar Ell sexto frasco. Me
llam6 sobre todo la atenci6n ell gus
to con que esta Senorita tomaba
la mencionada preparation, no suce-
diendo asi con las otras similares,
hacia las cuales manifestaba ma
nifesta una repugnancia extrema."
Basta una botella para convencerse.
Eticaz desde la primera d0sis. "Na-
die sufre un desengafio con esta."
De yenta en- Droguerias Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-10
COnfer0nCia GSplrita
IL en- SanturCe.

- Buen ndmero de adeptos asisti6
In conferences que anoche diera
en- ell Centric Espiritista de Santurce
el intaliSente ioven Reyes Calder6n.
Varios interesantes temAs filos6'
fcos fueron ligeramente tratados en-
el discurso del joven Calderon, pues
no era 81 ell deslgnAdo para dsr la
Aludida conferences, sino Ell sef1or
Pelsti, & quien hubo de sustituir en-
raz6n de hallarse este indispuesto.
No cbstan&e, el senior Reyes Cal.
dsr6n salio air0go, abarcando en- su
trevs conferencia puntos de alta
propaganda racion&iistA. Fue dido
cen verdadero entrsiaemo por cuan'
tos & dicho Acto asistieran.