davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

Sc acorxl6 que no hublera flestas
alll.
Z Ds na98tro C0s9eep0asaI esF5aell17 J

De ng68t4so Cofgesp pO41sat espeek0s
Diciemhre q 81 pueblo
qnefio. Que siernpre tnvo resi-
de c0raero. va kensendO bore
naientos de- le6n hasta aas Eralaa
czoras de caIs sle A0usdilla pr0les sfsIa
rlaA xnfsaxO salario que se lea pagA z pi-
den auuaentO dol mia1no.
sY Que diran laa eseoled0raa de-
ofano en LsaYes, donde Sc las hace tfA-
baiar da ~ 6 l4 h0raa por ID taala0sai1
d. 15 4 20 centaYcs
Cuentan que hay 81 Lares quIenes
eiercsn preston aa i'll Amino de los se~
cheros con 0bieto de que no sfrvan di-
ch0. EfQuifl0 d0naiciliO, sin coHnpren-
der Que sst0 redunda 90 NAL de Ias is
naflias p0brea y con nifioa peqtaei nos,
que nd tienen persona que en un mo-
ga8nt0 lie necesidad Ways por ella q
kiQslzO dOnde Sc expende.
Soasre ornate n1lolAiieo Va iRf0rmar6n
en Ii pr0nsa dos peri0distas capitaIe-
Cos que esperanl0s aqul; ellos ssTan
teetig0s 0cuAares del estado 90 que es-
tan 81 atrio de Ia iglesia cst6lica, las
caIles y callejonea de la poblaci6n y
81 asilo de los nauertos.
Hay GALES, como Is de Acevedo. p0r
eiemplo, donde se encienden loo faro
les, & la faita0 ds eilos kaA p Haedia
- de la noche, d8nd0Ees an cuAxtO de
luz. Sobre eato hay algo q1e deeir.
ST para Ia aplicaci6n de las Ieyes, Or
denes s disposiciones no debe haber
favoritiarno algunO, g0na0 se expllca
que los dOnnfngos Y dfas fessiv0a se
cIsfran al1uhos eBsab abIaGiEnian que~
dando abiertoa otrOa de igual claae. ain
que nadie inteFyengag
Por fin venci6 la voluntad del pue-
bio, ssoberanO de las nacionesa no
habr6 festas en- Diciemhre pr6ximo.
Habia un 5esult0 SIN Sota8a, ell eual
querfa que SO hicieran. por amor al
arte.
Sr. Cabo de la poIicfa Insniar como
uated es IN h0Endre Que oye Ia yoz de
la prensa, le llamamos Ia atenci6n ha-
cia los esc6ndalos que produce la mu-
chacherfa callejera; las bateaa sin cu-
brir Y los faroleroa que nos quieren
envolver en- sombras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
Rsnala do ANldd

III dia de Dicien1Bre pr6xE1n0 les
Q de Ia tarde tendr& luGar en- La casa
de prestan1os de- j Bazan y Ca. Alien
2a. un aaan reFnate do prandag dc to-
d&s classes, pr5pias para regalos de Na-
vidad. Hay infinidad do sOrtijas con
bfiIIantes de todos tamafloa y alhaias
preciosas. d 15 i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
MNTk De M PIANO

Ne vande un piano casl nuevo " dc
naenifieas Yoces. por an preeio ssarlaa
m6nts na6dic0. En "a Hotel NsatraaAa4
Gale TeEu6n esuuina 4 Ianca infOr~
marin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

Sc yende de contado 8 & plazos. icon
buenas garantfas) una finca r6stica con
casa de viYienda y 18 cuerdas de pas-
tas, situada en- la earratarn Central. XII
l6netro III.
Para infOrmes dirijirse 4 don CarlOa
Fl. BIondet HatO Rey, Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
PARA CONDUClR GARGAs

Sc yende un maRnffico carro Rnaeri-
cano con sopandas propio para con-
ducir ffutas, capaz para 40 quintales
de peso, con cubisrta y cortinas late
rales. llantas de acero freno, ETC.,
on perfeetO estado de conservation.
Para informes el Administrator de
este peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
AGlBADG De LLEGAR

Mantequilla Danesa superior para
cocinar en- Iatas de /. / y libras & 80
cautAvos libra.
SaIchichas Danesas superiores.
Aadr&s Cr6sds.
Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
sallE4l lasA (lEdaia1 Gone.

Dsdicado las especialidad Do Ci-
fnei General Y 6f3anoa 0snfto ufins-
rios.
Ofrece sus serVicios PROFESSIONALS
Allen st. 81. Piso segundo.
Horas de c0nsulta. Los dias labora-
bles. .-D62E4
ConsnIta gratuita para los pobres.
Martes y a&lados de as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
Duless On aImlha

Duleaa an almihar do variaa classes
= tabasos v cigarrilIos se venden 81 la-
do del AyuntanaiAnto casa n6mer0 30
frente 8 Ia Plaza Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04


,,ss.sas.s.ssss
Ss -
sss-
nei 6a Ssi ssssso
naga 4 s,a
sgsss Flnsgsns. s ~ III 81
saassa gsrirnafnn lsss.
-, 3, ssss III sssa
49, & $ g s's''s
& .ss.s sssx snssm I'll Ii
@.sss y: .s.'s,s.. 81
n A # II & ssssssas 1T al.
ss~sssss. @.s.' s.s..s, IS s
..s.ss Nv. .s's ss.9ss. 4 ss
ss'sss s.sss Y. 1890 ss.,,..ss ,,.Sg
- vsv, an
'.sss @ S.. sss-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
como s Eas 81
mdilo 90 sl msgc do lal0s?
De sasssstgso correpoas

Dieiembre egNn el Ra0laTnelat0
Munieipal. por Al 0aa tienan ave re-
airae kaa xende 10ras da frntCs eel nafs
y otr0s ii iculoa asa Ia elaaa Pflblicas 4
Gates lea esn0nae nagar al Reua-
tista tres csatae'oa aaoa aF6a aa6ka'o cssa-
.esgQao asts 0cqapasa. = no dee. como di-
cen qua mA2esa6 IN casl no que nego-
.cialaa 16 Hdas de Enaix.
Fpos EaEaoa infornaaTn0a meiOr ao-
bre Ell parkieuIa
I'll vandedpr nisrde, el tino con tam
taa cOntri bncion ); no ganan para Inn
preai0nes Eos calgl in0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
4 Los PRoPlETARlos

CuadernOs taIonarios IA ciea resSssa
car@ 6ehrss ds AAqslllsrss ae casaa
BoietAs do daaandas.
In Ella CeFrsspandanGia de Puarss
RiaaS. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
sMEIiA0IlE

la casa de- mamposterfa que est6 en-
calle de San joss nGmero 2T. Ell
que Ia interese puede dirigiFse 6 don
M. COrchadO (Jaen) Espafia. On Bail6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

P0T eA u sSuZ3ad0 dG H@2 do este DUG
bio Sc han recAudado duraute eE mes
de NoVienbre que ACADIA de finaliznY,
p0r cOrceptO de naultas y eostas. la
cantidad DO S86 "a ctvs
See1n Ii establishes vital dada par.
el Juzgad0 Municipal de este locali-
dad, IN el nes de NOyienabre 0itirno
han ocurTido III nacimientoss 80 de-
funcionea y naatrim0ni0s.
La aecta proteatante Wa deeayendo
en este pueblo.
Anoche. d1a de quito. congFegA ronse
los pOe0a adepbua que hay en- Ell tenn
plo, y POGO ratio bnyierOn que aban-
donar este p0r falta de aaspaSstro que
les dirinieFa Ii palabra, pues nj adm al
Sacrist6n Caloklo dei6se yer por aque-
llos alradedores.
En- camhi0, Ell temple cat6EicO esta-
ba caQ50do de nueatras beIEas v tam
bien de nuestros fe0s, j entire estos Iu-
cfa su rssttefsG fas 81 amigo L6ko.
He aQuf Ell proRrama de los festeios
con que la Calonia E,spafYola y n Igie-
4esyAAA aAf& s&8& "a AS
PuTfsina C8nHapei6n.
Dia 28 de Noviembre. Novenarip
por las Hijas de Marfa.
Dfa Dicianbre A las 12 b. m.
inauRul aei6n DE- los feataios, enarho-
lkndoae la hanaera da Gro \ 0rana en-
los edifcioa que hahitan Goa individnos
de la Golonia, acto cue serk arneniza-
do por In orQuaats. quian adana6s re-
correra les calles de ia poblaci6n, to-
cando aires espafiolea = puertoEriaue-
nos. A las q d. m. salve solemne er
honor 4 In patrona. y s su termination
alegre alborada y prOfuaibn de globOs
v fuegos de artificio.
Dia 8. Diana Sd despnntar 81 alba,
y disparo de Veinte una bombaa
reales. A las q a. "a. nisa solsmne 4
& toda orQuesta. con paneg{rico car
go del orador sagrado Pbro. don jose
Martorell. "A las 3 ps 10. carreras de
aajudieS ndcae tres presnios.
A las p. N. procession de Ia purlsi-
ma. a Las 7.30 D. m. Vetreta s iluni,
nRci6n la Veneciana eE el hioscG que
SO levantarS en Is plaza principal y
fuegos artifciaLes
Como termination de las hestas, Sc
dara an suntuoso bale. 4 cuyo efecto
Ia ColOnia Eepanoia ha cedido la or
quests & la juventud local
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

,n8tS-nF8aR4 IA maEfs GEAtz---.klG5 lsasEsSa .s@..l
En- eSta tmprenta Sc vende PAGE de
psVi6dIco visio 80 dulntal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

En- esta imprenta se venda papel de
pazi6dico vsaio 4 $500 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

Se0in In estad adfstica vital dada par
81 Juzgad0 Municipal de esta l0cali-
dad, en ei nles de N0yiembre 0itimo
han ocurrido III naCimientos, 80 de.
funcionee y natrimonios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04

=.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-04
ExistenciA anterior $I97.9
Ingrasoa realiaadoa 495 42
Total $685. 80
Pages yerificados 4e6.O8
Existencia 1927 .S6

Por el .TuzaadO do pa2 do este pue-
bio se han recaudado durante el mes
de NoViexnbre que ACADIA de iinalizar,
por concept0 de naultas y c0staa. e
cantidad DO S35 "a ctvs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

Nor PERFECT EDEN.-A letter tc
the STANDARD from Mrs. P. G. Hale
dated at Los Angeles, Cal, on the goth
inst, states that the effects of severe
weather have been felt everywhere, and
that "the tropical plants look droop
ing and bedraggled, and wood at $12
per cord has been reluctantly used by
the consumer, but cheerfully dispensed
by the seller. There u.s." she writes,
lone thing that goes against the
grain in my nature, and that is drink.
ing water that is paid for by the gal.
Ion. The city drinking water is very
hard, and there are several companies
who make regular business OF selling
water. 1t is brought about in two and
four gallon glass bottles that are sus.
pended in frames that swing, so all
that is necessary is to remove the cork
and tip, and sip glass of sparkling
distilled water, at the rate of 30 cents
for four gallons. 1t is remarkable how
cool and palataLle it will remain fol
two weeks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

some SHARP TALK TO PREACHER
Rev. DR.. Thorn, President Of the Anti.
Saloon League, was numerically
hauled over the Goals by the Miscel-
laneous Committee OF the Senate,
Monday, for his attack upon members
OF the committee in an advertising
circular, posted to draw an audience
for his Sunday night discourse, and
the sermon which followed, which re-
fers to that body as The Strangling
Committee" When asked il he had
not asserted in his sermon that three
of its members were "out for the
cash." he declared that he did not
remember making the assertion; and
as TO who was meant by the "Strang-
ling Committee" in the circular, he
declared that it meant nobody in par
ticular and was a quotation from the
Seattle Times. As tho committee
afterwards allowed the reverend gen.
tleman to address its meeting, it is
safe to assume that they arrived at
the same judgment a. the elders on
the memorable trial OF the parson for
alleged immortality, mot guilty, but
he mustn't do so again."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Hail, Imperial Cake Walk,

ApropoS OF the news that old Yale
had adopted Horticulture as we'll as
head-instruction in the college course,
comes vail from Paris against the
adoption OF the rag-time movements OF
the cake-walk to supplant the more
staid and dignified steps OF recognized
social dances that have hitherto re-
ceived approval of the nobhy realm
OlI,time teachers of the poetry OF mo-
ton, who have taught grace and style
to kings and queens, and princes and
princesses OF the continent, bewail the
fact that the American negro is now
teaching the members of European
high-life how to dance, or rather tc
show how far lack OF grace and form
may be carried in society.
Commenting upon this alarming
trend, Figaro says: Morgan and
other millionaires rob US OF our monu
ments OF art, pictures, statues, bronze:
and jc~elry-what do we get from
America in exchange? The eakewalk
the kangaroo figure, a disgracefu'
fashion of emphasizing the stomach
and throwing head and shoulders bacL
as far as possible. When one looks al
party OF society people doing the
cakewalk' one must be afraid to see
them fall backwards, dislocate their
interior arrangements, or drive their
knees into the small OF the back oil
the person ahead. It's nasty and in
decent, and neither monkeys nor kan
garoos would permit the use Of theil
name in connection with this dance il
they could help it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
A Big Fire.

A fire in Cincinnati, Wednesday
night, destroyed over 100000 worth
OF property, and had it not been for a
dead calm, it is said that probably the
losses would have aggregated a total
approximating the great Chicago fire.
While il is impossible of course to
determine what might have happened
under different circumstances, one
may readily see how brisk" the wind
would have had to been to fan the
flames SO as to rival the great fire OF
1871, when 1000 acres were burnt over,
200 people persisted, 100000 were rem
dered homeless. $4,000 houses con-
sumed and the loss aggregated grand
total of $2OO,0O0,OO0. Then too, in
stead Of the cinders being carried to
Covington, across the river, as is mar
rated as wonderful occurrence, they
were waited from the Chicago contla-
grafton to Atlanta, Georgia, over GOO
miles away.
One instance Of bravery that was
demonstrated by Wednesdays fire is,
however unique. Eight girls, in the
telephone exchange, remained at their
posts until almost surrounded by
flames, and were ordered out by the
firemen. 1t is reported that they re-
turned later on, and when the day
force of girls came on duty, they went
fearlessly to the sixth floor, with the
fire raging all around them and re-
ported for duty. This not only mani
tests degree OF courage that is seldom
accorded the fair sex, but emphasizes
the imperative necessity that labor rec
ognizes for keeping step with almost
any gait prescribed by the memorable
demand OF circumstance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

IT is quite evident from the language
used by the Republican press in con-
demnation of Rockefeller's boss.like
command to Senators to line up
against antitrust legislation, that it
is not so much the object sought, but
the manner Of seeking, that is con-
demned. It would have been all
right il that dreaded alternative "pub.
licity" bad not been involved in the
method. They evidently regard such
indications OF corruption as the old
Indian did theft: "Me steal, all
right; him catch me, all wrong"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

IT is not an overstretch OF prophecy
to forecast that il Mr.. w. j. Bryan is
not the next Presidential candidate,
that he will be we'll nigh able to name
the man who heads the Democratic
ticket. as we'll as to outline the plat
form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

THE heather nations have lately
placed orders in this country for man.
ufacture Of idols, the American crafts.
man being able to turn out gods even
more hideous than the clumsy work OF
unskilled hands. Is there anything
which Yankee ingenuity cannot adapt
itself tor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

ANDREW Carnegie offered to pay the
$347 900 demanded OF Venezuela by
Germany, and put stop to the pea.
nut fight. Mr.. Bowen refused, how.
ever, TO consider the proposition,
doubtless from the huge chunk of ice
it would force down the Emperor's
hacl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

SENATOR Hoar's persistent endeavo,
to report an honest antitrust bill,
causes CONSERVATION amid the party
leaders. They cannot see how q Re.
publican can be so false to party in.
font
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

THE omnibus public building bill
which passed the U. s. Senate, Mon.
day, contains a clause appropriating
100000 each for commencing work
on public buildings at Tacoma and
Spokane. That puts US in mind that
in a similar appropriation for public
buildings at State capitals few years
ago, Olympia was omitted by through q
statement by telegraph, from citizen
of Puyallup that the capital had not
yet been permanently located. Isn't il
about time that that mistake" was
corrected?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

FASHIONABLE MENDAcITY.-It seems
that a fraud of any sort will pass mus.
ter If the act be of sufficient magni.
tude to challenge attention. The gi-
gantic Humbert swindle by which
money leeches were feecei out OF
twenty millions Of dollars, appears to
have rather ennobled its operators,
and "the great and unique Theresa
the principal figure in the fraud, in a
late trial in Paris. seems to have been
more honored than condemned as q
felon. It is freely predicted that the
bold adventures will be acquitted.
The money having been lent by noted
Insurers. the sympathy seems to be all
against them, the dislike for money.
sharks in the French capital being
marked and intense. In fact it ia
said that Mime. Humbert is becoming
a serious rival OF the "Divine Sarah
Bernhardt, as the subject of public
comment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

THE best curfew law is said to be
enacted in the household and the
penal clause enforced in the wood.
shed. A piece of single is better
than a bell'clapper to secure prompt
recognition Of the time limits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

CHAs. w. FULTON was elected u. s.
Senator in Oregon, last Friday night,
at the dead hour of midnight, on the
42d ballot, by receiving As votes, the
necessary majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

Boss HANNA's HONESTY. - Our
Washington correspondent writes un.
der date of the 10Th inst. that Senator
Hanna's ex-slave pension bill had
already been seized upon, as he mus,
have known IL would be, to defraud
the negroes with false hopes and
representations. Circulars are being
sent broadcast stating that Senator
Hanna, "a man OF mig hit and power u
has espoused the cause OF the negro
and soliciting funds from negroes to
promote the passage OF the bill.
Senator Hanna, when seen by your
correspondent, admitted that he never
expected the bill to become q law and
would not vote for it himself, but il
will be used to promote Mr.. Hanna's
popularity with the negro delegates 70
the National Convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

IT is more the size OF our country's
granary than OF our navy that makes
the European powers dread a war
with us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

SENATOR Hanna's ex-slave pension
bill would cost the government $216,.
100000 the first year. 1t is said he
has not yet read it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
A GOOD NEWSPAPER.
The Pioneer Press Stands In the Front Rank
Of Progress In journalism.

OF Progress In Journalism.
The supremacy Of the St. Paul Pho.
geer-Press among the newspapers Of
the Northwest has become an unques.
toned fact. By glorious career OF
honest, public.spirited right-doing and
strong-saying, it has gathered under
its standard the best people in almost
every community in these great States,
and the loyalty of its readers cannot
be weakened by all the alluring circu-
lation blandishments OF other news.
papers. The number of ito readers is
daily on the increase, and none of the
premium propositions of coaxing com.
petitors seem capable of winning any
of them away. And no wonder.
There are many reasons why the Pho.
ncer Press has the largest paid circula.
ton of any morning newspaper pub
lished in the Northwest. 1t has all
the virtues of age and none Of the
vices Of youth. Its editorials emanate
from master minds; its news features
are comprehensive, accurate and com
plete; its market page is the standard
authority throughout that section of
the country, aud ,hose who direct the
interests OF the paper have devoted
their lives to the study Of the political
domestic and industrial pursuits of the
people. 1t is . home psper-written
for family reading, uplifting in it,
tone, ennobling in its energies and
modest in its avoidance of the sensa.
tional yellowism to which modern
journalism is 20 prone. 1t tells what
it knows to be true, or tells nothing
no lies, no exaggerations.
The price OF this genuine newspaper
worthy of your wife's. your daughters
or your own reading. is neither more
nor less than some OF the sheets which
you sometimes are persuaded to permit
in your home. Make that paper an
institution in your family; it belongs
there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

1T is now Blanche rs we'll as Carrie
who has developed the iconoclastic
spirit on saloon matters in Kansas,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

IT is no more q season of rest on
trans.ocean steamers. The wireless
dispatches have evolved daily news.
papers on ship.board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

THE FINEST HIGH-SCHooL BUILD.
ING.-Tacoma, by adapting the =" ruins"
of the tourist hotel, which, like the
Denny hotel, of Seattle, was a dream
of ambition a decade ago, has secured
the foundation and walls for one OF
the finest school buildings in the
country. The building was erected in
part in 1890, and was designed to be
one of the most palatial and magnifi.
cent hotels on the Pacific coast. Not
less than $400. 900 had been expended
on the building when the hard times
caused suspension of labor. and soon
afterwards the building was partially
destroyed by fire, doubtless the work
Of incendiaries, the staging and debris
of construction being the available
means of celebrating what was de.
signed to be a strictly fre-proof build.
ing. The structure occupies a CON-
manding position on the bluff fronting
the city and is an ideal place for any
building of public utility.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

THE chip subsidy bill is dead this
session of Congress, at least, the COM
mittee on Merchant Marine refusing
to report the measure for adoptios.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

TIME flies. Most of the babies
named after Grover Cleveland, before
the people knew him, are now old
enough to vote. Very few Of them
would vote Tor Grover, however, if they
had Q chance to do 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

BEER Now A ROYAL BEVERAGE
1t seems very proper that the en-.
thronement of beer as one OF the royal
tipples should be made in Germany,
the land of the malt.brew. 1t is re.
ported that at late royal banquet,
in Munich. Bavaria. beer jugs found q
place on the court tables. They ap.
peared in patricisn dress, however, the
stems being adorned with handles of
gold and silver, studded with precious
stones, and stood by the side of jugs
filled with the more costly wine aud
liquors. Tables were reserved for
princes and diplomats, generals and
high officials. and the lesser crowd,
and at all there was as much beer as
wines and champagne consumed. Az
ter the repast Prince Regent Luitpolt
received the thanks of his guests for his
thoughtfulness, and now beer may he
officially regarded as tipple royal.