davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Toa-alta

Mayo II. Soy enemigo de ala
bAnzas inmarecidss & nsdfe, pero
euAndo alguisn se hsce aereedor &
elias. crso justo tribatarlas, Este
pueblo progress. va no es 81 Toa.
Ats de otfos diAs, esta cionado y
abatido. Aparts de positivos bene.
dcioa pdblicos que hoy SO notan aqui
Las fieatas religlosas de este mes tie
non una animation Y auntuosidad
que iam&s tuvieron, d0bido al cello y
esfuer zos del que hAcs las veces de
Pkrroco, misiCnero Padre Vega, ge'
neroWamente Ayudado por los aeflo'
res VelillA, Jordkn y Perez.
EnacuSnto al modo digno de pro-
eeder del querido sefiorC alCAlde Ro'
CO v 6 su buena Administration, pue'
dc citarae 10 lima piez& do Ian Gales y
las rspsracionss que On sstas 80 We
rificAn,~ ~shf como especialmente ell
Alumbrado en- Abunaancia que se ha
estAbleoido, 10 que ID & Toa alta as'
pecto de hsrmosa eiudad.
Vsyan, pues, 6 los o. d ,reS men
cionAAos mis- felieitacionss por su
inter On en- que cate pueblo llsgue q
10 Altura de- progrsso que merece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

lei ferrocarril de Areeibo que
debi6 llegar asta maflana & las aiex
y media, lego 6 las doee p. m. 6
causa de averiss que sufrio 10 ma
quina.
..Manaua se celsbrar& en- L. sFa.
deraci6u Libre. una juats general
CON objsto de tratar asantos impor'
tantss, entire sllos, la sprobaei6n del
Rsglamento, dar cuenta de los re-
sultados de eli fest val del die 10. dc
Mayo y otros proyeetoa q 1e se 70 :
zsn CON el eomite de propaganda y
agitasi6n.
Ell Ayuntamisnso &c Lares deai.
co 10 instruction pdolica el 19 por
ciento dc "a pTeaupnesto, resuitan'
do favor do 10 Jnnta e scolar 8 10 8
90; Coamo, el Is por cisnto y el
"School Tox" que alcar z !. 6 s s3022-
s3; Santa Label, is por ciento =
"Sehool Tox", que suman 8 s 2193-
90; Areeibo. 25 por ciento y ''School
Tox", IS 1926 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
FQ6 leCeSariO am
Dutar Ell brazO al
Senior Rosich
Un eclipse de luz electrical
en- Ponce
Un americana que dispa-
ra tiros en- un cafe.
(De rassestro correspoasaO


Mayo, 16.-Tsnemos Ell sentimien
to de iIf formar 6 los leetorss do sLs
Correspondencia., que aver, entire
cuatro y einco de ls tarde, hubo me-
eesiasl imperiosa de smputsr el
brazo aeraeho, en- donde recibio un
fusrte. tiro da eseopeta, 6 nuestro
astimado amigo dom Julio r osich,
popular ilustre vecino de Ponce, y
contador del aynntamiento de esta
ciudad.
En los primeros dias, despu6s del
grave accidents, sc Crey6 que no
era necesaria tan terrible opsraci6n n !:
apenas habfa febre an el haridc !;
psro 81 tercero q cuarto dia se inici6
una fisbre de esrea de 40 grsaos,
detarmin&ndose una infection en- 81
brszo, Que hizo neeesaria 10 opera
ci6n rt ariaa, lamentable por todos
conceptos.
La operacion fu6 practicada nor
los acatores Carbonell, c. -ronas, Vo'
gel y Santoni, sin aceidente que IL
daavirtuarss.
Todo Ponce ha lamsntado profun
damente Id neceaidad de esta terri
BILE operation. El ssf1or Rosioh es
may estimado por sus bellas prem
das personAles, y el doloroso suceso
de que damos cuenta hi Impressions
do profandamente 6 esta soeiedad.
Dsseamos vivamsnte el restab.eci'
miento del ge nor Rosieh.
Ests ms6ana conner rs & dslibsrsr
ell jurado de 10 Corte federal en- el
pleito por reclamation de les can't
q .des de algun4s p6lizas de ssguros
contra ineendios, On favor del sef1or
don Antonio J. Anadso, quisn sc
quem6 la h2eienAa que tenfa asegu'
raaa con esas p6lizas. e. incsndio
oeurri6 en- 1885.
Anochs, G las nueva, hubo nm
eclipse total de luz e.6,trica en- Pom
ce, por eonsecueneia de an entorpe'
cimisnto en- sl funcionamiento de L.
mAquinR. Sc cerraron los conner
clos y algunas casas de famiiias.
Ponce essnvo & oscuras por mas de
6iez minutes, al cAbo de los eualss,
volvi6 ID planta & brindarnos los be-
nefeios de la luz.
FL bale que habfa de tener lugar
ests nochs en- oil Casino, SO ha ans
dido, por consecusncia do 10 opera
ci6n que Sc hiz aysr 6 don Julio Ro'
sich. A 7laudimos tai determination.
Anoche nm americana promovi6
mn esckndaln an al cafe dal nc q or
Mirana6s, Gale de Isab 81.
81 americana entr6 Atropsllada-
ments en- Ell es fs, y luego en- 81 sAc6
Nm revo.vsr y dispar6 IN tiro que
hizo blauco en- an espejo de. cs f6
Sonaron los pitos de alarma, y lego
un poiisfa que quito sl re- over n
smsricano; psro le entrego uaa IL
breta para que escribiera au nombre
On ella, y 81 americsno 10 'rompi6.
Un compa d sro de este ss 10 llsv6.
Hasta ahora no sabemos 81 el anne
rieano ha sido dsnuneiaao sobre sl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Muri6 de apoplegla

New York, Mayo Is, Il. m.
Otras noticias inf ,rman que ell
doctor Basora Sc sintio indispuesto
con fuerte marco y al retirarse q
su camarote espir6 en- brevss ms
tantes. Su muerte fu6 causada
por violenta apoplegia. El cadaver
del doctor Basora fu6 arrojaao al
mar. En- la colonia puertorriquena
de esta ciudaa ha sido muy sentida
esa degracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Sangrienta lucha
Muerte de un Official
americana

New York. Mayo IS, IL P. m.
Los prisioneros fiipinos, arma-
dos, empenaron una terrible lucha
con los soldades que sestaban custo-
diandoIos, logrando triunfar de es-
tos y matar al Official que mandaba
la guardia, dandose enseguida q La
fuga. FL hecho ha causado en- Ell
elemento americana gran excita-
cion. Sc hs ordenado q1e salgan a
psrseguir a los profugos secciones
de caballer1a. Sc asegura que hay
varios personajes politicos compro-
metidos en- este asunto, los cuales
facilitaron armas a los prisioneros
burlando para introducirlas, la vi
gilancia de la guardia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Dos telegfamaS

JuAna Diaz IL. Jefe Hamill.
AuCche ne aorprendierCn tres ju'
gadas prohibidas en- el campo. Ds'
senidos jugadores y ocupaaos mai
pcs Y dinero. Mater.
Csyey IL Jefe Policia. Anoehs
90 sorprendio ana jugada t6rmino
Barrauquitas, Jnez dc PAx BArros
entisuds Asunto. Sup.icole me per-
mita pasar & San Juan G hAblAr con
usted. Guerrero, CAPTAIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
tlBlEHRlMls
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
C"LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREOTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Muerte del Dr.. Basora
8 bordo del "Ponce"

New York, Mayo Is, II. p. m.
El doctor Francisco Basora, de
Nayaguez, falleci6 a bordo del va
por sPonceS. Estaba muy enfer-
mo. El suCeso cause entire los pa
sajeros dolorosa impression. Basora
ven1a para esta ciudad en- viaje
para Europa con objeto de recu-
perar su Salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

nc mbrado Alcalde de la ciudad de-
Mayaguez, don Leopoldo Cabasa.
sscAndaIo de re ,reneia, que alarmo
macho, hacienda que Sc llegasen ha.
eia Ell cafe gran n1msro de psrsonas.
Sc cree que Ell amsricano 70 esta
bA en- su sauo juicio.
M hay duaa de que EOS estku
eaucando smarAvillosAmsntas.
Anoche hnbo an conato de incen a
dio en- nm altar de una fiesta de cruz
casa de don Rosen1o Col6n,S rabo
de 10 Culsbra. 81 faego pudo apa.
gArse CON aqua que trsjeron slganos
vecinos (n0 hay seu sducto en- ese 81
tio) TERRA, paios. hasta CON lA hor-
chata que ibA servirse & los eoncu'
rrentel.
Hoy se ha calebrado un iuicio en-
el Juzgado del Este. en- Ell cual aps.
reefan como demRndando la profs.
sora principal de la escuela de 10
Playa, y otro maestro del mismo
upo. Estos profsaores castigaron
fuertemente. seg11 10 denuncis. & L.
educanda Ez ,qaisla Lacot, hija de
GsnCvava Lacot que es 10 denun-
ciante. RI asu nto pasark 6 la Corte.
Esos son los resultados de IL n.
fame disposition que autorizs los
castigos eorporalss de los nif1os en-
las eacuelas. POGO antes, en- esta
misma semsns, fu6 demandsao en-
ese mismo Juzgado al professor don
Rosendo Cordero por maltrsto de
obra al min } O.csr Rocafort Ro-
sieh. TAmbi6n este asunto pasark
6 In Corte.
T6mese nots, y no esjemos hasta
no YER derogada ess disposic On inf
cua. Mr.. Lindsay se ha eubierto de
gloria CON ella.
La Corte de Distrito absolvi6 al
americana Wilson que qusd6 de-
biendo nm dinero por hospedaje en-
el hotel sMeli&s, y cuy6 am ericano
fue multsdo con s25 por ell Juez So
Cor tada. L. Corte de Distr.to i'm.
pone las eostas 6 Melik. iPalo y
pearsaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Fuga de prisioneros
flipinos

New York, Mayo l8, II p. m.
Numeroso grupo de rebeldes f.
ipinos, que Sc hallaban presses,
idearon un plan para fugarse, con-
ponerlo en- practica y
ganando su ibertad. FL complot
de los prisioneros fue atacar la
guardia americana que les custo-
diaba, inferior en- ndmero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
A V I S 0

DLr&nte ls suaencia del sef1or In.
geniero don Julio Pereira los que
solicitan sus servicios dirfjanse 6
Rsm6n GAnafa C6rdovs, Ingeniero
San Jose II, San Juan.
1svA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
NOTICIAS

coNsEJo A LAS MADREs : n iarabs calmanss
oe IA senoxa Wnsow debe hempre que los ninos
estan en- 81 periodic de In dentcon Propociona ahvio
Immediate al pequeno pscsnte prSdnee IN sSsno y.
muy yiyo eleare Is mny agTadabie q paladar caima
al nno a6ianda encias, aliva sus dolores naes n
ciles las funcicnas del estomago rega los ineestnoS
~ 81 ueor rsmedio uonocido para Ia diarrea "a pro
vengs sta de Ia dentci6n Dc cu,9qies1 otre Ssusss
TGnSase mucho cuidado pedir q Jarape SAmnan@
X Ia s~fsrs WinslovtS i es q ineioS do sOdoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
lfiIfISITIfETfITIlS iIfEE1!fLFITKT
Baquero Gandara.

Comercisntes importadores de pro
welcomes de todas proeedenciag.
San Justo 18 y Is, San Juan Pto.
Rito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

ST ESTA u. ANEMICO
PILDORAS RE ~ONSTITUYEN
TIES DE VALLE Y CANCIO. ESQ
ES TODOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Ultima bora

Segun informes fidedignos sera
nc mbrado Alcalde de la ciudad de-
MayagueZ, don Leopoldo Cabasa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

Para allv..sr esa irritaciOn que
sienten aquellos que padecen alguna
affection bronquial, las Pastiilas
BronquiaIes de Brown, SON muy
utles. Remedio sin igual para La
tos. ronquera y NAL de garganta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Doctor Emilio DheYremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA
San Franoisco 80
FRENTE A LA CAPILLA
Sal Superior de Curazac

Sal Superior de Curazao
A so OENTAVOS %.
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y hnas ia
maf1os de 2 hasta 5 pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $3.50 "a.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
4 $1.1o.
AIambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
Grampas, barril de 90
libras S..
0freCen BaQuerO J Gandara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18


sv vn9pet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
ART For THE ALDERMEN.
Pictures for Ceiling OF Chamber Approved
by Art Commission.

The drawings made by Taber Sears
for the alegorical paintings which are
to decorate the empty ceiling panels Of
the Aldermens' Chamber in the City Hall
were approved yesterday by the Municipal
Art Commission. In the big central
ellptical panel, measuring i0X25 feet,
will be a painting representing New YORK
as the eastern gateway Of the American
continent receiving tributes Of the nations,
That is the title given 10 the subject by the
artist.
In the centre of the picture is seated
female figure, attended by other hgureS'
encrcling representation of the globe
and CARRYING garlande, IMPLYING Pro-,
perity, civilization, wisdom, navigation
and agriculture These figures are de-
pictcd as extending a scroll to the figurr,
which il meant to represent the llty ~
New York At the left of the centra figure
il one of militant boy supporting by hl1
left hand n shield on which are the arms
of the city and carrying IN his right hand
the sword Of state. Below the decorative
bridge and stairway upon which this group
stands are seen in the distance the Brooklyn
Bridge. and mnsts and sails of n ship.
In the four small panels surrounding
this middle picture Mr., Sears proposes
to place designs typifying Justice, com,
merce, peace and government. In these
panels will be inscribed
LET us have peace. Grant
Government Of the people by the people
for the people "-Lincoin,
Justice il the end of the government.
the end of civil society. - Blackstone.
America il the product Of the com
mercal and industrial age. '-BWrouqh'
The art commission also decided 10
emhellsh the meeting room of the Alder
mon by placing busts in various parts
Of the chamber and hanging on the walls
the portraits of some Of he former Mayors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
The virtues OF the Papacy Celebrated.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
death of Pope Leo XIII. has been received
by the various Protestant Churches with a
remarkable display of tolerance. charity
and catholicity OF spirit. for which all Chris
tians should rejoice.
1t may not be ont of place at this time to
remind both Protestants and Catholics that
the great majority Of Roman Pontitfs have
been, like Leo Kill, men of noble character
and luminous intellect. Pope Boniface tx.
loved Gods poor" so well that he possessed
at his death less than 81 Of American money.
Like Haroun -al-Raschid. Leo TX. perambu-
lated the streets of Rome at night. not to de-
tect abuses on the part Of his ministers, but
10 tend the sick and to shelter the homeless,
Having on one occasion found a leper crouch
ing in the doorway of the Papal Palace. he
took him in his arms and carried him TO the
bed Of state, called the Pope ~ BedStead.
while he hmself lay on the floor beside him.
Three hundred years previously PAU J.,
had given the example of those nocturnal
wanderings; his tours Of INSPECTION. however,
included the prisons, the system of which
he endeavored TO reform long before Howard
was thought Of Eugene II was called the
Father Of the People in yirtns of his boqp Ss
private means n fund for the daily distribu-
tion of wine, bread and soup to hundred
poor people. Gregory |, had register OF
special secretary, Nicholas the Great had
a similar register.
So the glorious list goe. on The Papacy
has been the gentlest and most benevolent
OF all dynastics Most of the Mrarcrs OF the
tiara have been humble and faithful followers
of the meek and lowly Jesus,
Roman Catholics are with Justice proud
of the PapaCy. They point TO it as the most
ancient and splendid Of all dynasties, Aside
from Pope Leo XIII whose memory IL held
blessed by all Christians, SO much has been
said against the Popes and so little is known
by the Protestants and Catholics of today
concerning these venerable men. that can
not permit the present opportunity to de-
clare tho truth to pass unheeded.
HYAlNTHE RINGRosE,
DIEPpR, France. July 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12

Shall we have to give up our old love,
Sociology, for Psychology? A fascinat-
ing science. In Ruskin University the
young women are studying the Psychol-
ogy of Husbands. In Chicago Dr. SILAs
S. NEFF Philadelphia psychologist, is
expounding the psychology of shoppers
and sales. Do you want to make your
customers buy? You must become a
psychologist, you must study their psy-
chology; you must exert mental in
fluence over them. A mental current
must pass from your mentality to theirs.
You must see into their convolutions;
understand their nature, intellect, tenn
permanent. Then you can play EN- and
pull EN- in.
First, you must dress your own
mind, so to speak Down with the bitter
and up with the sweet
Abstain from all negative influences Do not
think Of evil. crime, anger hate, revenge or worry,
Let your mind dwell on hope ambition. love- friend
ship. sympathy. art and music"
Then, dripping with cheerfulness and
tenderness, harmony and beauty, become
one grand, sweet song, you are in
position to act in accordance with
the primal psychological fact that all
shopperdom is divided into three parts,
the intellectual woman, the emotional
woman, the volitional woman. To tell
them apart as they crowd to the counter
you must put a ribbon of Physiognomy
around the neck of Psychology;
Intellectual woman logical in mind, n1ed ex-
preston OF face and not volatile; emotional woman
"A mellow, varying voice, large sympathetic eyes,
shows outward influences; votional woman-nrm
walk, talks quickly, decides quickly"
Intellectual, emotional, volitional; logi-
cal, large-eyed, irm-footed; fixed, liquid
solid. These Classficatlons are easy
to remember DR.. NEFF tells how to
use them:
II the woman belongs to the intellectual class.
she must be shown the advantage Of the purchase.
She must be convinced by reason. II she belongs
to the emotional class she is sure sale, as things
which appeal to eye and the emotions catch her, All
the talking In the world and all the winning smiles
in the universe won't make the volatile woman buy
pcnnys worth more than she wants. Her mind
is made UP. and the clerk will employ his time better
by devoting his attention to the next customer"
We more than venerate, we love,
psychology; and DR.. NEFF's system
must be founded on subtle observation
1t is hardly for laymen or beginners to
raise doubt but there are strange whis-
pers of strange doings on bargain Mon
days; Of wild plunges and struggles,
heroic raids and rescues. We have
heard that women who read KANT and
women who can't read; women with
large eyes and women with large purses;
intellectual, emotional volitional, are
equally subject to the madness of the
bargain counter. DR.. NEFF's psychology
compartments show that these tales are
calumnies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
The President ON Lynching.

II ia a pity that the President did not
guard more carefully some of the express
sions in his letter to Governor DURBIN,
for foreigners, in Russia or anywhere
else, may gladly draw from them the in
ference that our country is in danger OF
anarchy.
As a matter of fact, neither the United
States nor any of the States united
permits" law to be defied
Lynching in our country has not any
real relation to anarchy or tyranny, as
Europeans understand those words IL
is not an issue between rich and poor
men. There is no more danger OF the
overthrow of our Constitution than OF
the browning of President ROOSEVELT as
king or emperor. This sentence OF the
letter, therefore, will produce a false
impression among Europeans:
Where we permit the law to be deAed or evaded.
whether by rich man or poor man. by black man
or white We are by just so much weakening the
bonds Of our civilization and increasing the chances
Of its overthrow and Of the substitution therefor
Of a system In which there shall be violent atera-
tons Of anarchy and tyranny"
The doings of Judge Lynch in our
land are not the forarunners Of anarchy,
and, therefore, this sentence should have
been qualified:
Mob violence is simply one form of anarchy:
and anaro 10 now a. 10 always has been. the
handmaiden and forsrunner OF tyranny"
Again, was it prudent for the Presi-
dent to urge prosecuting officers, Magis-
trates and jurymen, under forms OF
judicature, to railroad accused per-
sons to death with the celebrity which
history tells us was used in the days Of
the odd Bailey in London?
Medic tutissimus ibis, Mr.. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
Uncle Adlai Swears OM

The other night some Chicago report
ers surrounded the Sage of Bloomington
the Hon. ADLAI EWING STEVENSON.
They badgered him with questions
They tried to squeeze some political
views out of him. He sent them about
their business with this long farewell
81 don't care whom the Democrats nominate for
President In 1904"
Words of wisdom, not of petulance.
Mr.. STEVENSON has had his day of honors.
actual and potential. He is content to
let the Democratic party select its candi-
dates without any advice and directions
from him; and that axe OF his, once so
keen against Republican postm asters,
is not raised to whack at Democratic
necks.
Mr.. STEvENsoN's impressions as to
the recent studies in suicide Of his es-
teemed associate on the Democratic
national ticket in 1900 may be guessed
pretty accurately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12

TO THE EDITOR OF The sun Sir: An article Ia
your paper OF yesterday, headed Cut Rate Ma
sorry" from some jealous minded Master of an
unmen toned lodge, asserts that members OF my
Masonic Organization will not be able 10 be recog
nlzcd by the New York fraternity, ON behalf Of
all the members OF the Ave lodges OF my Jursdic =
vnn now working In this city. simply want TO say
thatwe do not seek or desire anyS CHI recognition
We however. extend all fraternal courtesies to all
members OF all jurisdictions VINO come TO us with
proper credentials. and all such receive and arc
entitled to every true Masonic regard
KoRrRIGHr CRudER
Grand Proxy. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
OF Ohio.
NEW YORK, Aug II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
A Woman Egg Enthusiast.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir. Since peopls
back home have heard that was preserving eggs
In California. get so many letters about tho bust
ness that l. though an old photographer. cannot
answer them. and will ask THE Sun. which visits
the homes OF most OF my friends. TO favor them
and me by printing this letter
When ! left old Queens county my lungs were
almost gone. but two years hcre have cured me. and
am now as well as ever After being here three
months felt so much better began looking for
something TO do TO rcplensh my pocket book. and
the poultry business was the only thing that came
within my limit. So l. with another lady, sick
like myself. rented Ave acres OF land, put up our
tents got our chickens 294 In ALL COW, and began
business. We Joined the Egg Association and
made money from the start: sell eggs for less
than 30 cents. and often get 40 cents. The pre-
server costs about cent dozen; II we need money
before eggs get up to 30 cents the association sup
plies us and takes order on our eggs for tn
amount advanced.
Last summer we went up In the back country, :"
they call II here and bought 1000 dozen eggs at
" cents, preserved them, and sold them In four
months for "a cents. Pretty good for two girls,
wasn't III
great many ask me II think they can make
money preserving eggs. | tell them yes for l
have. and that even when was too weak To sit up
all day. You can't tell our eggs from fresh eggs,
that Is why they sell so we'll
spoke 10 our SECRETARY, VINO is an intimate
friend OF mine about sending directions for pre- =
serving eggs 10 my friends, and he said that TO
any one who wrote him he would mail directions
AT once. So II any OF you want to make money ,
address the Carlsbad Egg Company. Carlsbad
CAL and tell them Mary j. Thompson told you
TO write for directions You should inCose ive
or six two cent stamps for postage, &c. as the
directions cover three typewriter pages. taking
time to write and, while they make no charge, I
do not want my friends TO pose on their courtesy.
You can Immediately preserve q few eggs as
test after which you can go into the business CON
hdcnt from your own success You can put up
eggs enough evenings to make $500 or 5000 without
Interfering with your regular employment SO
here Is chance for people In both city and country
II you have grit and want TO make money.
We have eggs enough preserved now to make
us $500 each; so you see We have made money, and
surely any one can do az well as we poor invalids
Start with $50 and relnvcst all the proceeds OF IL
for seven years and you will have almost s2O, 900
Just for amusement, figure out what $50 will bring
In seven years at $50 per cent. compound interest,"
on eggs you often make 200 per cent. At many
places you can buy at or 10 cents dozen eggs
which In winter sell for 30 or as what better bisi
ness do you want7 MARY ], THoMPaoN,
CARLSBAD, Cal, July a.