davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
Sc prOyecta erigir
un templO Cat0LiCO
EN- JAYUYA
(De maestro coresponsal)


Afeetuossmente hemOs saludAao
en- este poblaao D, Luis Aguilsra,
do CiAles; asi tsmbien hemos salu.
dado & don Pedro Rivera Coils ,,
Alcalde de Utuado, y 6 don Manuel
B. Perez
ri objato que trsjo 6 estos dlti
mos amigos aqnl fac una reunion
que IA efactu6 en- los salones de esta
AlcG fla pedanea con ell I'm de delibe'
raj sobre 10 construction de nm tenn
plo cat6lico.
Don Julio Grau hR facilitado gra-
tuitamente una casa para decir mi
50, interinamente don Mateo de
fsndini ha fabricado una camiseris,
en- ell terreno des tinaao para 10 Igle.
si&.
Todo es prcgreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
Taquigrat1a Espanola
E INGLE ESA

ensenada por correo por una pro-
iesora con ounce amos de practica
como taquigrafo y maestro Mi me-
todo es sencillo y moderno. Curse
complete $500; pagaderos $1,000
al empezar, 1000 al principle del
segunao mes y $500 ell tercero !;
despu6s de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiando hasta que Sc aprenda.
Sc pueden dar refereucias en- los
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico.
MRS A M. L COLESON
2T2 Manhattan Ave, New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
DR.. Ferrer Torres.

Tratsmiento de todas las enfarms.
&sdes en- general.
EspeeislidaS en- las afaeeio aes do
los oios, nariz. DIDO y garganta
Horss ae eonsulta de 2 IS. p. NJ.
Sol A % a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

Sc celebran con gran animaei6n
sn este pueblo las festas de Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
Fiesta de Mayo
en- TOa-alta
(Dc maestro coresponsal)

Mayo IL. Los novenArios de 10
fsltiviaad de- Mayo vienen reaultAn-
do coneurridos. La iglesiA primo
rosamente Adornaaa, aunque CON
sencillez presenta nm aspecto bslf
simo. Hl Reverendo Paul. Padre
Vega, que On el encargado de lAs fun
clones religiosas durante las fiestas,
ne csptA el eArif1o v consideration
de los hAbitAntes de este pueblo, no
solo por Ga buan trato, esquisits edu.
cAci6n y nnos modales, ri que por el
entusiaRmo que demuestra On TODD 10
que Sc relacionA CON "a ssgrado mi.
nisterio. LIE hemos visto salir al
campo on Ssuntos de su cometiao:
ojal& pudierA quedarse entire noso
tros tan iluatre y virtuoso prslado
Seguro de que volveriA 6 levantarse
aqnf el espfritu reljgioso en- rarte
deoaido por el indiferentismo de
Aquellos que estAn { el deber de sos
tenerlo.
A las cuatro de 10 tarde del die de
hoy se di6 Bepaltura en- oil camente.
rio cai6lico Al ven nerabla anciano don
Francisco Rodriguez Corres. Reci.
bA la apreciable fAmilia del dnAdo
nuestro mas sentiao p6sam de con.
doleneis, y hAcemos votos fsrvien-
tes porqus el Todopoderoso acoja
en- su gloria el alma del que "a no
exlSte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
LibroS de YeDta
KS7AN A Ia VISTA BIN
la redGcci6a de
<La Correspo,sdesscia dc p. R.,

Diccionario Knciclop6dico. De H tSa
BOsgrsfts, afasolo5ts, GeogrGfts CO q t3sss
80 Lsfs 6Ssgotre.
La Pyin cesita de los Bresox. Neve.A 20
Kugenis Marlitt, Tomo.
Hisseria de kRrspa, por e. CASTELAR, en-
1emsa.
La Vida de los AnInales per .el DR.. A. II
Brohra, es 8 Temos.
III MGndo Ilustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegildo
MalrileS, On z Temos.
Las Raxas HUmanas, por Federico Rest
en Tones.
Hisssria dc los Romanos, por Victor Du
ray en- Tsmes.
Obrss osmpletas de Mariana jose de- La
ra, / Teme.
Travex del Egipto, por Eduardo TSdaa
9usal, On I'm T0m0.
Tres Poeafss, Ri Angel de ls Muerte, Can.
cl6R do 10 Campana , Epistols Mora, ,Nsems-
La Hersidss, per Public Ovidio Tson
eEme
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

81 honor able syuntsmiento DO Cd.
te pueblo ha cambiaao los nombres
de varias ealles de ssta poblaci6n: /:
Very wall.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
KiOSkO COLON
(En la plazuela del mismo nomhrel

NAA 40 pAh@uOA0 OOA nA0nO uVMUAOy
SituAdo en- ell sitio mas feeaeo y
pc6tico dc San Jaan y desde donde
Sc denomina pArts de 10 bAhfs. Cual'
quierA se inspirA elf con el cafe, re-
frsaeo, licores. tabAeos = cigalrillos
que se expenden, ademGs de leche
bAtidA por ell mismo procedimiento
de LA VAQUITA NEGRA
Oeuas. los sabados y domingos
No hay "AreopsgitA" De Rusto que
no concurrA al KIoSKo COLON.
PropietRrio, Juan G. SANTIAGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
MerCadO de NeW-YOrI
C>otizaciones

Arenques abiertas 500
Bacalao americana 22-76
Id. ingl6s $500
Oebollas sueltas en- barriles $50
Cerveza <Safo1 botellas, blancas TBS
Id i'd Id verdes $50
Ohicharos rs
Habiohuelas coloradas r No ha
Id i'd largas $50
Id barriles pequeGas 800
Harin& trigo 9Ohallenges Bio
Id maiz en- barriles 500
Id i'd On sacos 8lB
Jamones xCruz RoiaD 10 80
Keronese <Purlesss Totes 200 cajas 9-9e
Luz Diamante Id. 100 Id. LIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
Sc Gambia Ell nom
bre de aIgunas
GALES Ell Manatl
VARIAS MOI ICIAS
[De maestro c0ryssp0nsal

Mayo, 11.-Se encuentra en- est to
pueblo pasanso una temporada 10
aistiDguiaa y simr atieA sef1ofita Na.
tails Martinez: La sef1orita Marti-
nez eEtA hospedads en- eaaa de 10
ilnstrada y bella prof fslora &C f1orita
Carmen CAsellAs. Dsaeamos grAta
eatadia en- este pueblo & tan diatin-
guida hus6ped.
Aver domingo tuvo efscto uua
animsaa iaranita en- Ell Casino Eg
paf1ol de este pueblo: Varios areo.
pagitas asistisron & ella.
Sc ha alberto en- este pueblo fren.
te In plaza de IL sAboEci6n. an
cor 9rtab.e cafe en- eli nombre
sE 8 glo Xxx. Auoche domingo
90 inaugur0 tocsndo ia orqueata oil.
gunas bonitas piezas.
Esta mafana tom6 ell tren para ir
6 San Juan el Prebistero dom Juan
SAb&s Llaugsr. Feliz visge y prom
to regreso.
El honor able syuntsmiento 10 es.
te pueblo ha cambiaao los nombres
de varias ealles de ssta poblaci6n:
Very wall.
El s&bsdo SO despidieron de este
pueblo las distinguidss fAmilias de
don Antonio Morey y don Manuel
B.asquez respeetivamente con ell I'm
de embarearse para Europa.
Be eeleb bran con gran animaei6n
en- este pueblo las festas de Cruz.
I'll a&baao tuvieron nm f6rio die.
gusto don Virgilio Ramos CAsellas
y sl jovsn don Eloy Solares.
Ha regresadc de San Juan donde
pasRba una temporada la distingai.
da y simp&tica &C d orita Isabel Ca.
sellAs SArtana: B envenida.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The American Pillow Co., Blooming
Grove, Dane county. capital stock
| 100000 divided into 1000 shares of
500 each, of which 1900 shares are
preferred stock to draw per cent out
of the first profits; incorporators,
James Barclay, James B. Jarmin and
Jackson Reuter-.
The Art Study Co, GAINESVILLE, capi-
tai stock $4,000, divided into 500
shares of 500 each; incorporators,
Colin c. MacLean, Albert E. Bingham
and Monte c. MacLean.
The Dean Manufacturing Co., manu-
facturers of engines and boilers, Sey-
mour, Outagamie county, capital stock
$1,000, divided into 200 shares of 500
each; incoTpOrators, F. H. Dean,
George Rau, S. NJ. Randell and Chester
]. Dean.
The Klar Piquett Mining Co., Platte
vile, Grant county, capital stock $780,
900, divided into 10000 shares of 81
each; incoTporators, Christian Klar,
John B. Piquett, Charles Roselip, Jr.,
Peter Klar and Vivian Harvey.
Gilmanton Camp Modern Woodmen
of America, Gilmanton, Buffalo county,
no capital stock.
The Pleasant Prairie Telephone Co.,
KerOsha county, capital stock $4,000,
divided into 800 shares of $40 each;
incol porators, Harding Grove, Frank
T. Holt, John B. Maloney, Earl King
ard Frank Stanley.
The CheOrah GOmle Chesed Shell
Emetb, benevolent society of Milwau-
kee, formed without capital stock; in
corpoIatoTs, Jacob Rosenberg, Joseph
Michel, Jacob Marks, Edward Vogel,
Joseph Koenig, S. Rubinsky, A. Kan
troeitz and Benjamin Lazarus.
The Duluth, Superior & Western
Terminal Co, organized in the state of
West Virginia with 100000, of which
all is represented in Wisconsin, filed
articles according to law to operate in
this state. The articles were filed by
d. M. Philbin, president.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Dr. Philip Arthur Reppert has been
awarded the Benjamin Rush medal for
the highest scholarship during the last
four yeas at Rush Medical college. He
was selected for the honor from a class
of 227. Two years ago Mr.. Reppert
won the Freer medal. 1t is the first
time in the history of the institution
that one student has won both medals.
DR.. Reppert was formerly a railroad
man. For ten years he was train dis
patcher on the Burlington road, after
wards becoming a dispatcher and
trainmaster on the Union Pacific.
When five years ago, at the age of SO,
he sought entrance to Rush Medical
college, the dean feared he would not
be able to keep up with the classes
and advised him to take a years pre-
paratory course.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22

The state of Kansas is just COM
pleting a fine home for its governor,
and into this Gov. Willis ]. Bailey has
taken his bride. To become the wife
of the governor Of a great state and
to have a $4,000 home may be regard
ed as a proper reward for eight years
of struggle for bread on the part of
the woman who has become the first
lady of Kansas. Mrs. Bailey was Mrs.
Ida B. Weed, nee Albert. She was
widowed eight years ago. and on the
death of her husband, a railroad con-
ductor, was left without pecuniary re-
sources. She went into the millinery
business at Seneca, Kan, near her
home and that of Gov. Bailey. She had
a trying fight in the battle for life, but
triumphed. She had known Gov.
Bailey in her younger days. and two
years ago they became engaged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22

AS the month o. June came in Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan of the United
States supreme court completed his
seventeen year. He has served twenty
six years on the bench. Under the
Jaw he may. If he chooses, retire on
full pay, but he chooses not to do so.
At seventy Justice Harlan walks from
Washington to the Chevy Chase club,
a good seven miles, to play his fire.
quent game of golf. He seldom rides
to or from the sessions of the court.
There are neither kinks in his muscles
nor cobwebs in his understanding.
That health ful exercise which golf and
much. walking afford to, his body,
wrestlinFs with the higher legal
problems give to his active brain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22

fiscated, and, kissing her, said:
Gabrielle, you are a good girl; let
bygones be bygOnes."
Eleven days later the body of
ALBERT was found floating on the
river. Fenayron was sentenced to
death. But the president sent him to
the penal settlement of New Gale
donia, where he died a few years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22

Porter Wilcox OF Eau Claire and
Maria Loise de Freyr Santander,
granddaughter of the late Gen. Fran
cisco Santander. first president of the
United States Of Columbia, were mar
ried in st. Patrick's church. The
maid of honor was Miss Carrie King,
daughter OF Gen. Charles King. The
best man was Nelson ]. Wilcox OF St.
Paul, brother of the groom. The
ceremony was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast, given by Nine. de
Freyre. moth er of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox will make their home in
Eau Claire. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. Fred Pege Tibbits of Milwaukee
and has, with her mother, been visit
ing recently at the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22
AIDED HUSBAND KILL
SENSATIONAL PARIS TRAGEDY
RECALLED BY RECENT EVENT.
CRIME NEARLY FORGOTTEN

Woman Who Was Compelled to
Help in Staying Her Lover
Released After Twenty-three
Years in Prison-A Tardy Ven
geance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22
BRIEFS ABOUT BADGERS

At Menomonie Prof. ]. c. Pierson
and Miss Florence Kelsey, two promi-
nent society young people, were mar.
ried Wednesday. Prof. Pierson is
science teacher in the Menomonie high
school and Miss Kelsey has been Off.
cial stenographer in the superintend.
ent's office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-22
MORTGAGE LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL
TAX COMMISSION ISSUES PAM
PHLET OF INSTRUCTIONS.
ACT MUST BE ENFORCED

No Other Alternative for Local AS
SCISSORS and Boards Of Review
Commission Flooded With Cues
tions and Expressions Of Doubts
New Law Fully Explained.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10
The Wax Worm.

When you hear person complaining
that the wax worm has killed his bees
you may set him down as understand
ing very little about bee culture The
fact of the matter is that all summer
long there are plenty of moth millers
fitting about the apiary, seeking a
place to deposit their eggs. Should they
perchance find colony that has only
half enough bees to cover its combs
they are ever ready to avail themselves
of their opportunity and begin imme-
diately to lay eggs in the empty combs.
In few days the wax worm matches
and begins TO feed upon the combs and
fills the space full of webs The means
Tor prevention are very simple. Try to
keep all colonies strong. Should you.
however, have some weak ones take
away the combs which they are unable
to use and give them frame or two of
Matching brood taken from some strong
colony which is able to spare them and
give the strong colony the empty combs.
They will quickly make use of them
+. G.. Herman in Farm Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10
A CARCASS CUTTER.
when Fed With Carcass 1t Turn
I II Joints Read, Fnr the Fire.

when Fed With n Carcass 1t Turns
ct Joints Ready For the Fire.
! \ salesman in Tie Metropolitan meat
market has done Il ese9er thing, He
SAW what was necessary in tie devel-
opment Of the rrozan meat trade 10
give people exactly what thy wanted.
II trader requires n lot ot less or
lot of shoulders he ean How get them
wit!~lt having In huY a laree number
Of Whole earcasses uHd getting IA lot Of
things he does not Whit This man
las invented two machines which
when fed with eareasses almost i'm
mediately disgorge them again. cut up
into joints, all ready for metropolitan,
suburban and provincial kitchen stoves
or gas cookers. One Of the machines
only cuts legs, but tie other u larger
and more elaborate affair, cuts shoul-
ders, saddle, or splits the ribs separate
y or, if desired, does all at one opera
ton.
The harder the cafeasses the better
the wonderful work Is accomplished
Shoulder knives lop off the shoulders
The splitting lSnife Is a fiat blade Sc
cured along the center and comes into
operation when the table, raises the
carcass against this fixed blade, and a
horizontal ram at tie back of the ma-
chine operates the loin knife through
crossbar and side levers attached. Va
rious adjustments for the position of
loin and shoulder knives have been
provided, the latter being caused to
move farther back or forward depend
ing on the length of Sheep to be
opened or closed at their front or back
ends and to be brought together or eX-
tended (at the predetermined angle 81
simultaneously by means of a right and
left handed screw operated by hand
wheel on the entablature at the right
front of the machine
The starting valve for the loin knife
is operated from the front end by a
foot lever tappet rod at the back of
the machine moving another valve,
causing the table to rise, while a hand
lever gives an accelerated and a con-
trolling motion to the table, as desired.
Counterbalance weights cause the
shoulder knives to return to the top of
the curved links, their original position,
when the table descends An automat-
ic arrangement reverses the position of
the accelerating lever when the table
has Travelled the necessary height, OPEN
ing an exhaust valve and thereby low
ering the table, while an automatic
locking arrangement allows the loin
knife to return to IFS original position
as soon as the table ram has reached
Its lowest position. ready for the next
sheep. - London Cor. Country Gentle
man.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10
HARVESTING MUSKMELONS.
How 40 Pick-CarefuI HandIIng-At
the Packing Shed.

How 40 Pick-Careful Handling-Af
the Packing Shed.
One hundred and fifty crates of mel
ons an acre is a fair yield. | find there
is some difference of opinion about
picking. and 1t Is really necessary to
pick them greener when they are to be
several days in transit. but | will give
you my way of doing il. The first half
of the season | pick them as soon as
the stems can be forced with the thumb
to part from the fruit without breaking
out piece of the melon with it-that
is, 1t must come Oft smooth and not tear
or break In the flesh This condition
should prevail before the cantaloupe
has begun TO turn yellow, but a canta-
loupe that is In this condition and just
right to ship today will be quite yellow
and unfit for transportation the next
day.
After the season is one-half or two
thirds gone and the weather Is very
hot, as is usually the case, | find ii safe
to cut them off with stems after they
are full grown and have become dense
ly netted 1t requires careful help to
pick a crop of cantaloupes without con
siderable losses from picking too green
or too ripe, In either case those too
ripe or too green should not 20 in the
package. An expert should follow Just
behind every fifteen or twenty pickers
to see that they are doing their work
properly. Wagons should be ready TO
take the cuntaloupes to the packing
shed soon after they are brought out to
the end Of the rows.
All handling must be carefully done
to prevent bruising and bursting. When
they arrive at the packing shed the
packers, mostly women, hurry them in
the crates. which hold forty-hve canta-
loupes eaeh. No oyerripe, too green,
very small. very large or immature
cantaloupes are allowed to 90 in. 1t is
important that every cantaloupe should
be perfect. One crate well packed,
carefully culed and in perfect order is
worth three that may be packed out of
the same pile by careless packer who
will put in a Gull or two and perhaps
pack shem loose so the cantaloupes can
roll about. - A Maryland Grower in
American Cutivator.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10
What Others Say.

Farmers, as rule, are not fond of
figures. They hate TO count the cost,
at least when 1t has to be done with
pen and figures.
1t is easier to kill next years weeds
now than during the summer of 1904,
Be servant to but one business, but
make that business serve you.
Do not run back and forth to no pur-
pose. A step saved is more than one
gained. Let your head save your heels.
We have come to our present state of
success in farming through the plain,
everyday men who have not been
ashamed 10 be seen in their shirt
sleeves
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10
BLANCHlNG CELERY.
advantages of Gradual Blnnchins.
The Iae of n Bonrd.
Ed. 1908.

advantages of Gradual BlnnchinB.
The Use of Board.
Many successful growers practice the
system of gradual blanching-th that is
the soil is banked about the plants at
different times through the growing
season, and by the time the celery
plants have reached their maximum
growth they are already blanched and
ready for the market. 1t is claimed.
and not without reason, that celery SO
grown is better in quality. The stalks
do not remain out of ground for any
considerable length of time and have
little chance to become tough by long
exposure to the atmosphere. Gradual
banking also tends to keep the soil
around the roots of the plants cooler,
but this is not always the case. If the
blanching is done gradually care must
be taken to have the soil fine and not
to leave any air space around the stalks
Gradual blanchng will, as rule, also
produce Il whittier and more solid stalk.
II the plants are allowed to grow the
whole season without banking they will
have n tendency to spread somewhat.
and the leaves must be tied together
before the blanching process is under
taken. If the single row system has
been employed in growing the plants
tire blanching is Il very easy matter
burrows are plowed against the row of
stalks, and then the soil is worked and
packed in between the plants. After
this has been done burrows are again
thrown against the rows and the soil
worked against the plants. This proc
ess is repeated until enough earth has
been packed about the plants The
sides of the banks are then raked
smooth and rows left until time for
digging.
If the plants have been grown in beds
the cost and difficulty of blanching are
much greater The land between the
beds is first plowed as deep as possible
and then made fine with X pulverizer
drag board or harrow. The earth is
then shoyeled by hand in between the
rows until the plants are covered to the
desired depth. 1t is generally neces-
sary to tie the leaves of the stalks to-
gether before the process of blanching
begins.
Many growers employ a board In
blanching This is to protect the cen
ter Of the stalks and in a measure to
keep the leaves together during the
process. After the soil has been filled
in the board Is taken out and put in
place for the next row. This practice
is being superseded by simply holding
the leaf stalks together with a cord and
then pressing the soil well around the
stalk. The center is then well protect
ed, and besides there is no danger of
leaving any air space. The stalks will
also be more uniformly blanched and
more compact in form. The cord should
not be tied around each stalk, but sim
ply wound around them and then car
ried over to the next stalk without
breaking The cord should be wound
close to the top Of the plants just below
the fork of the leaf blade so as Lot to
injure the stalk.-E. p. Sandsten