davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Sc Yende al cOntadO

El cafe SLs Antilla PequeGaa, Te-
tuan 80 esQuina Tanca.
Este estabIecimiento Sc encuentra en-
uno de los meiores sitiOs de. Ia Capital
para 81 ramo de- Cafe Y Restaurant. Pa
ra informes ga dueflo en- 81 nnismo es-
tableCimiento. 16v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
En- Un case De diStO D.
Gla, Ia OpsTacI6n SaIv6 Il o1-
feTna.
Los doctores VeIez Lopez. Harr.n.
deg Y Garcia Queyedo hicieron
habilmente la operaci6n.

Agar se llev6 4 efecto en- Il bosD;+.I
de materpidRd Ia operation nne ,v1. ann.
ciamos. en- "a puerpers Marfa T,nisa
Lopez, que pertenece 81 segnndo n;s-
trito Municipal.
A pesar de hacer tres dfas ana II
feto habfs perecido en- 81 clenstro - M. !.
te5no' t,l P9eo naeerse la operaci6n con
goqa lellciuau: estandQ hoy fuera de
cuentran muy safisfechos los onera5o.
res Sres. Velez Lopez. Ricardo Ha--
nandez y Garcia Quevedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
FaIta aqua en- Maysgu8z.
Es necesaria la ampIacion del acue-
dUcto.


Julio 13. Una de las causas por que
& cada ratio Sc Queda esta ciudad en-
sombras, Sc a6rma que es Ia falta de
aqua para el funcionamiento de la
planta el6ctrica.
Todo 81 mundo Sc lamenta de esa
question. que ha venido 4 constituir
un probIema serio. de verdadera inn
portancia para ell pdblico bienestar.
En- primer t6rmino Sc dijo que las
condolences del aqua, habfan determi-
nado aquf la epidenia de t..foidea.
Y ahora resulta, que el aqua pare
ciera escasa para abastecer q Ia ciu-
dad.
Sc hace necesaria la ampliaci6n del
acueducto, y como en- clio han pensado
va las autoridades. esperamos que q Ia
mayor brevedad Sc emprenda Ia citada
obr8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
BANGO De PUERTO RICO.

Sc avisa al p1blico que el Banco de
Puerto Rico es Y sera siempre respon-
sable de los bilIetes emitidos baio eI
nombre de eBanco EspaflOl de Puerto
Rico1 los cuales continuaran circular
do hasta que sean sustituidos por los
que actualmente Sc preparan con el
nombre del nuevo Establecimiento.
Esta sustituci6n Sc anunciara oportu-
namente.
San Juan. P. R.. Julio 8 de 1904.
El Vice-Presidente,
Carlos Ma. SoJer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
AViso al pdbllcO

En- Ia antigua acreditada sastrer1a
2 Monies ac6base de instaIar una
sucursal de Ia muy reputada fabrica de
sombreros <LA BELLA BORINQUE-
MAJ de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho establecimientO halIarS 81
p6blico, continuamente, variado sur
lido de SOMBREROS de tOdas cIases:
para CaballerOs, para ninos, senoritas
y ni1as.
De paiills. de imitaci6n iipijapa "
fieltro. de pelo y lana.
Sc hace = Orden cuaIquier sombre-
70; para preCios y demas innformes, di-
riiirse 6 FORTALEZA, 28.-San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
BancO Territorial J AgrfcOIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

ZnposicsOne8 so6re Z56retos: Desde
1925 & 81, 200. devengar6n intereses al
por 100 annual.
Znaposici0ne8 q place flo: Desde
5000 en- adeIante deVengar6n inter6s 81:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
ALos NoTARloe

CARPBTAs Para RBCRgyURAs en-
odOs ooloEoS, 8 haeoA 4 6E4ons a Ia
yN4@N- NA----Zs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel de
peri6disO vieiO, 4 $500 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

m yh dos los pss sepadzem mg erImene de 10
tt ~ Tgn Apadcs sai eder
Ia m
ap
i qu 10 pHquep
e tan ~ - Ia SIMF FSeaIcomoI oIslxfee
* Ia
a
DR. e New York
en- e ud no obaree etrm
bpade
pd
natural e
dgu vC Crsrna
I6
d aimenad
npd
tome con aalAa he"y4O
81 On himOtec
$ los @ sba1sy
NOLa:
~ ~aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA

PCipa clientele p6bco general
fines de Julio
% apoderado Luis Yordan DaviIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
A V | S 0

Para conocimiento general. so hace
p6blico: que por acuerdo de Ia Junta
Superior de Sanidad, So verifcaran
ezamenes para Maestro PlC nero. los
dfas 26. 81, % y 90 del corriente mes.
Hasta la vfspera se recibir6n solicitu-
des. las cualas deberSn ser dirigidas &
esta Superintendencia.
12 ia T,lio A 1onA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Sc vende Q arrlenda.

Por no poderlo atender para dedioarse Al
fotograbado, Sc vende 8 arrienda Ia fotoors :
ia de la Succession Alon2o.
En- Ia misma Informar6n San Francisco 42
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
@gI%}oUSEHol0
~ RECIPES =

PURGE of Green Peas-Boil quart
OF green, fresh peas till very tender,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Press
through a sieve and return to the fire,
with pint and half of milk and a
pint of cream. Add more salt, if need
ed, and serve with squares of dried
bread.
Tomato Cream Soup-Stew and
strain q cup of tomatoes. Return to
the fire and thicken with three tea
spoonfuls Of cornstarch rubbed to
paste with a teaspoonful Of butter.
Season with salt, pepper and sugar
and pour slowly upon the mixture a
quart of milk into which bit of soda
the size of a pea has been stirred.
Serve ut once.
For Canning Fruit-Allow onethird
of its weight in granulated sugar and
two and one-half to tire, cups of wa
ter to each pound Of sugar. Boil SUI
gar and water ten minutes to make
syrup; then cook small quantity of
the fruit at a time in the syrup; this
will insure the fruit being perfect
shape. Hard fruits like ounce and
pineapple are cooked in boiling water
until nearly soft. then put in syrup to
finish cooking FIJI sterilized Jars
with fruit, eCd enough boiling syrup
to overflow jars; if thee is not enough
syrup, add boiling water, as jars must
be filled to overflow. Introduce
spoon between fruit and jar, that air
bubbles may rise to the top and break;
then quickly put on rubbers and screw
on sterilized covers. being sure this
time that jars are alright. Remem-
Der to place Jars, while filling. Oh o
cloth Wrung out of boiling water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
WASHING EMBROIDERY.

The vogue of colored embroidery on
shirt waists and dresses makes 1t ne
cessary to understand laundering
these articles. II they are carelessly
sent 10 the laundry or put In with the
home wash results may be disastrous.
They need separate treatment, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
First, set the coors. To 10 this put
half cup of pure boraX into good
sized pail of cold water and leave the
dress to soak an hour, Wiring lightly
ana transfer to tub of hot water
that has just stopped boiling and that
holds in solution two tablespoonfuls
of boraX and half cake of shaved cas-.
tile soap.
Rub by hand thoroughly in this suds
"a board is never necessary and rinse
twice, first in clean warm water, and
then in clear cold water with or with
out blueing. unless the dress has blue
or yellow tone. Wiring half dry and
let drip, out of the sun, and, If pos
sihle, in the WIND. IRON ~ns., ',-t . ~
solutely dry on the wrong side. A
dress done in this fashion looks like
new.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
FARM NOTES.

Mature dams and sires are safest to
breed from.
1t is better to underfeed than to over.
feed horse.
In a horse without size and bone
blood is of little value.
For pasture, blue grass is the most
nutritious of all grasses.
Corn allowed to grow too thick in
the hills will not ear well.
NO young farm animal is profitable
that is not growing steadily.
TOO much fat on growing pigs will
check the growth of bone and muscle.
In addition to plenty of good grass. a
good pasture should contain shade and
water.
The best time to plow under weed
to benefit the land is when it is very
small.
All waste places should be cleaned up
and made to produce their share of
products.
Manure adds TO the productiveness of
land as soon as applied, but all the
substance is not used in one season.
There is no economy in keeping a
sow that is troublesome and vicious,
or one that will destroy her own pigs.
The farm products must be put in
the form in which they will command
the most money and yet save the fer.
tility.
To raise good horses, good mares
must be selected as breeders. The
good qualities of horse do not all
come from the sire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
AWAY WITH CARPETS.

Many women have the mistaken idea
that hardwood floors are difficult to
keep clean, and they sweep and scour
and sew carpets all their lives. with
notion that by so doing they are say.
ing themselves work. Butt II they
knew how to stain floors in the first
place. and to take care of them in the
second. they could save themselves
work every day in their lives, lessen
the burden of housekeeping about one
half and have their no mes infinitely
more wholesome and hygienically
clean. Nothing is so productive OF
moths and germs as carpets, fitting
up close and snug to the side walls,
and thorough cleansing once year
rarely cleans them out. A year will
furnish generation of germs, and eff
fectual germ destroyers sometimes de-
stroy the carpet along with its inhabi-
tauts. Rugs of course, can be cleaned
once q week easily, and during the
week any single rug that has wanton-
~ acquired soil can be brushed or
shaken by itself without disturbing the
rest of the room for second. Light
weight rugs of ingram filling house
keeper can shake herself, and have
her rooms freshly clean without help
Or assistance. Almost any floor, even
the old-fashioned wide plank floor. can
Ue made to look effective If properly
stained. In the first place, scrub it
thoroughly with hot boraX suds. then.
when perfectly dry, cover it with the
following preparation: Four ounces
Of gum shellac, one ounce of gum
nastic, one ounce of gum benzOin.
Dissolve well before using. and add
little lumber or sienna stain If you
want the floor dark When it Is nee
essary wash the floor; do not use soap;
just wipe it up with a mop dipped in
warm boraX water a teaspoonful of
boraX to gallon Of water, and, after
1t is dry, oil it with crude oil and kero-
scne. Cleaning in this way leaves a
floor looking as though it had just
been stained. 1t will not be necessary
actually to wash floor thoroughly
more than once month. 1t should
be oiled, though, once week. Other
mornings, if it is dusty go over it
hastily with dry mop New YORK.
Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
Are. the Japanese Asistics 2

Various French newspapers have
started the suggestion tnat the Japa'
nese, though in Asia, are not Of Asia,
being descended from one OF the iost
tribes Li Israel, and the idea Is ha1l'
ed as possibly correct 1t Is pointed
out that in the ancient Shinto ritual
Of Japan there are some o1aeryahces
Jews. Shinto temples, like the Jew
ish tabernacle, have a holy place ana
holy of HOLES, representation or
an ark, and cistern; the priests,
called Kan Nushl wear white linen
dra, >. ,rs, offer up unleavened bread
and sweet wine, and wave the hrst
fruit Offering Several of the Shlnto
festivals occur on the same dates as
the Jewish, and are celebrated with
identical ceremonies.
Without undertaking to prove That
the Japanese are part of the lost
tribes, various English and Russian
papers declare that they are certainly
not Asiatic but are Aryans, who NOV
ed eastward instead of westward, and
that the Monaghan and Malay blood
in their veins came subsequent TO
their migration.
The ancient feudal constitution of
Japan, it is said, is distinctly of Aryan
origin, and the much discussed capaci-
ty of the Japanese for assmilatlng
yarious features of modern civiiZa'
ton is cited as another evidence OF
taeir non-Asiatic beginnings. The
japanese alone of Oriental peoples,
have this power of assimilation, and
therefore, it is argued, are not As!at
les.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13

: Senator II. Il. Dubois, of Idaho, was
in Salt Lake City the other day. A
friend met him by accident at the rail.
way station and asked him to his house
to dinner.
"You will be heartily welcome" said
the Salt Lake City man. "Of course,
l can't say what you'll get. Pot luck,
you know. Still /"
Senator Dubois laughed and inter-
rupted.
You remind me-" he said, "of Jones,
of Ashtabula. You know him. He
invariably says the wrong thing.
"Well. friend met Jones one day,
lust as you have met me, and the
friend said, much as you have done:
Come home to dinner with me. l
don't suppose there will be much, but
if you'll take us as We are-such as it
is--pot luck and"
"rOh, don't apologize, old fellow
said Jones, heartily, I've dined at your
house before, remember"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13

that eleven years have rolled by since Chi
caso invited all the nations OF the earth to
come within her gates. These having been
years of remarkable progress the mere fact
that it is up to date would Place the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition ahead of
not only the Columbian Exposition of 1893
out the Paris Universal Exposition OF 1900
the only other worlds fair of the period
mentioned. The great development of
horseless vehicles, certain wonderful adj
yances in the field of electricity, the wire
less telegraph, the submarine boat and the
practicable flying machine--all OF which
are special features at st. Louis-are, for
instance, matters of the period since the
Chicago event. To my mind, however, the
one distinctive feature which places it
ahead of all other worlds fairs is the com.
prehensive Philippine exhibit. Ahead also
OF any previous showing are the individual
buildings of eight of the foreign nations
and, taking everything into consideration,
the architectural and landscape gardening
achievements are greater--as they ought to
be with the world older.
X X X
One of the greatest, and certainly one of
the most agreeable, of my many surprises
was the supreme beauty OF the main group
of buildings. For the simple reason that
the camera does not exist which could
take in the vast picture the oye secs it,
the early views of the group-a bit here
and a bit there-gave a scant idea of the
scheme as whole Nor did the early
views of the ten individual bui dings which
make up its component parts do justice to
their nobility of architecture and general
grandeur. Then dgain in the ground plans
and bird s-eye sketches-the only possible
manner Of showing 1.-THE fan-shaped ar.
rangement OF this group looked stiff and
unsatisfying. Far from that it Is quite as
r. .narkable in its way as the famous Court
of Honor of the Columbian Exposition. In
one respect it is even more notable, for in
stead Of two grand vistas it offers dozen.
The main vista is, of course, the one look.
mo nm tbe Plaza of st. Louis - whose
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
GOLDEN CHA MS.
Of. Max Regis Wore Golden Handouts
For Years.

o.. Max Regis Wore Golden Handouts
For Years.
It will be remembered, says the
Westminster Gazette that some years
ago NJ. Max Regis was presented by a
group of lady admirers with pair or
golden handouts, in commemoration
of his arrest and Imprisonment In the
great cause of Nationalism. The An
ti.Semite swore that he would wear
the manacles as souvenir bracelets for
the remainder of his life. For some
time he kept his promise. and then II
WAS observed that he had abandoned
his decorative letters. Why? Was 1t
infidelity to the cause, or what? Peo-
nile wondered, and could get no salts
factory answer, until few days ago
there was public sale of unredeemed
pledges from the Mont de Pete. The
golden handouts (weighing forty i've
prammes) were included IN the cata-
logue, NJ. Regis having deposited them
with "ma tante" to relieve tempo
rary Indulgence, and having neglected
IN recover them. To complete the
irony of the situation, they were plir-
chased by a Hebrew, who now wears
them in the streets of Algiers and ex-
hibits them to all his friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13

ONE HUNDRED FOR AN EGG.
An Indian Game Fowl That IL Very
Valuable.

An Indian Game Fowl That IL Very
Valuable.
Not often does the price of single
egg climb to 500, but this is what WAS
offered for each Of the eggs of GER
tain Indian game hen, which was
brought to England some time ago.
For centuries the Indian game, or
Azeel fowls, have been the very apex
of the game breed, for the pureness Of
blood and pedigree have been most
carefully preserved for so long that
the date of the origin of the race has
been lost in the past.
1t is almost impossible to procure
specimens of the purest blood, for they
are treasured by the Indian sportsman
at the highest value.
AS game fowl they are great fight
ers. Those who have seen them in In.
dia - for the finest birds never reach
our coldpl .limates-tell Of their PROV
ess and ungovernable Exactly in bat
tie. With them it is always victory
or death.
Iu Amprica, however. the game fowls
are seldom raised for fighting pur-
poses, ut for show, and as pets and
hobbies Of poultry fanciers. Country
Life in America.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
A Modest Englishmau.

Like the traditional Enylishman, Ar
thur Stanley, Dean of Westminster,
wore home from his first visit to
America an expression of amazem"nt
which only time could effac- He was
at once brset by lnterviewers. who
asked the usual questions. What
was the thing which most impressed
YOU In American" was one of these.
Without moments hesitation Dean
Stanley replied: MY own ignorance.
A rVCr"ut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13

the Romanesque Liberal Arts building
have pronounced individuality Yet in the
general picture all these buildings blend
finely. Nor is there any clashing in the
case of the French Ionic style OF the build
ings of Cascade Gardens. Twelve hand
some bridges across the waterways, which
form figure eight by running from the
Grand Basin around the Electricity and
Education buildings, further contribute to
the architectural sp!endor of the scene.
K X X
Rows of fine, large naples set OFT the
buildings in the main vista, adding i'm
measureably to the beauty Of the picture
and furnishing one of the many demonstra-
tons of the superiority of this exposition
in the matter Of landscape gardening.
There are also many trees to set off the
other buildings of the group, shrubbery
and small trees have been used in proiu-
sion around the entrances and the bridges
and there are handsome sunken gardens IN
two places. The landscape treatment ot
Cascade Hill is similarly fine.
X X K
The Philippine section covers no less
than forty,seven acres, has 100 buildings
and some 5000 catalogued exhibits, and
represents an outlay of over a million dol
lars. A week could easily be spent there
to advantage. Entrance to the section is
free, but .wenty- .ivo cents is charged to go
into each OF the four native villages, winch
are intensely interesting. The villages run
along Arrowhead Lake, and the inhabi-
tants all have some way OF entertaining
their visitors The lgorottes, who wear as
little clothing as the law of even savage
lands allow; Bontocs, Tinganues aud Suy-
ocs are in one village; the lake dive! ling
Moros and Bogobos in another; the black
Negrtos in the third and the civilized Wis
cayans, who have Catholic Church and a
theatre, in the fourth, As matter OF ed
ucation this great encampment of the lit
tie brown men" is one thing that no Amer
lean can afford to miss
X X 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
AVOID BAD FOOD,

Fowls are Omniyorous eaters; that
is they will eat nearly anything, and
it has been demonstrated that food
eaten by laying hens imparts its flavor
to the eggs. a gentleman noticed his
hens eating freely Of onion tops that
had been thrown into the poultry yard.
For several days the eggs of those hens
had such a strong onion flavor as to
be unfit for use. Such food has been
found to impart its flavor to the flesh
also.
1t is important, therefore, that fowls
have access to none but clean. good
food. Filthy Stops should be kept out
of their reach, as should all decayins
and unwholesome substances. Car.
casses of dead animals should never be
permitted to lie around where the
fowls can get to them. The flesh of
fowls that eat such stuff is not fit
for food, neither are the eggs laid by
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
Hru Sea Birds Get a Drink

when ! was cabin boy, said
elderly sailor, Il often used to wund,
seem birds thousands of miles out
sea, what they done for fresh wat
when they got thirsty. One day
squat answered that question for N
ii was q hot and glittorin' day IN t
tropics, and in the clear Sky Overhe
I black rain cloud appeared all OF
sudden. Then out OF the empty spaC
over a hundred sea birds came dar'i
from every direction. They got Il
der the rain cloud and they wait
here for about ten minutes, circl
round and round, and when the IA
5cgan to fall, they drank their 4
in the tropics, where the great Sc
birds sail thousands Of miles aw
from shore, they get their drink
water in that way. They smell 0
storm long way off; they tray
d hundred miles, maybe. to get und
it, and they swalIcr enough raindrO
to keep them goin'. "--Portland o.
gunian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA.
Emancipation Of the Sex Denounced as
DANGEROUS to the Country.

Australia has furnished the world
some lessons in mans tendency TO ny
on the tangents and run into en-
tremes that ought to be valuable
Among these have been the fact OF the
loss Of million in population within
the time since the labor unions have
had virtual or actual control Of the
country-loss, that is TO say, through
emigration Of workers unwilling To
surrender their individuality to the
unions.
Along with this development oi
unionism in labor there has Deen
noteworthy expansion in what II has
been the fashion to call the emahc'pa'
ton of woman" With this is said to
have come increased disnclination III
the sex toward marriage and serious
falling off in the birth rate among
those who marry.
Against such n condition reaction
was inevitable. and the reaction was
sure To be unreasonable in something
like the same degree rs were the cans
es for 1t. There Is nothing surprising
therefore. though there Is much tha'
Is dscouraeing, to find In one ot me
journals published In sydney the FOL
lowing expression of extreme views
in an antagonistic direction: AN in
tellectual woman" says this editor,
"is an abnormality: she has the brain
of man In the body of woman. In
tellect in woman has so da22led us by
its brllance T. at we have failed to
recognize It as disease. like genius
in man and the pearl in an oyster hut
nevertheless il is a disease. and must
inevitably be the death of race III
wnivn IL Is rostNrSo."
This is, Of course, an extreme or re-
action. 1t is, as such, symptomatic OF
of the diseased condition which has
spread in modern times and has borne
fruit in action in Englands remote
colonies especially, but is also notice
able among us. II Is not intellectually
in woman or man that is, in itself, alb
normal. 1t Is its development along
with neglect to develop the sense OF
moral responsibility.
The cure is not in reducing the pa
tents intellectual activity. hut in re-
storing her balance of character. Men
need something of the same curative
rocess.-Chicago Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-08-13
The PLAY Complaint.

A popular author, who has lately
turned to play writing, has not sue
ceeded in impressing managers 18th
the availability of his productions.
Not long ago, thinking to get Aome
useful pointers from the current dru-
ma, he made an observation tour or
the theatres.
well" he remarked to friend at
the end of the evening, 81 ser m to De
the only man alive who can't get O
poor play put on" -Harpcrs Weekly