davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23

Ne MEGA de1 touH or 1s E.
Omaseo les pueden
rnansnga edes aar de
del nao no paeoen
spOvecha las del asse Dc
Cominado principles cn han pohea0
shomta adobe
hoy enVez
smsrns
C6 neds modnos essben pes doss Dc n pP'
sehc
v6uca de hido de baaos
icon hisno)
acete
TIdo Insu Odas las Irudea
xssniafy ~ ds BaasAa
esuppys nom6radta
procdrese Bodcas.
FREDERICK STEARNS s. CIA. 81
Fabrcantss de produc6s outmcOs FarmacsutIeos 81
Il DETROIT. MICH. e. -. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
En China De eUalqulsr Tsei6n na
eldO haesn In GhInitO Vl0jO,

A los nifos chinos se les considera
en 81 momento Cle nscer como 81 tuvie-
ran IN emo de edad. y 81 naCen ell die
10 de Febrer0. que es lR v1spera del
dfa de aflO nueyo On China, al dia sis
guiente de III fiesta Sc dice que el nifo
tiene 10 dos sfios Cumplidos.
PoF mas que tengan esta Costumbre
los chinop, de niDgun0 de sue recien ma
Cid0s Sc pOdF8 deciF:
Tan chiquitit0 y....con barba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
Dr. I.eonard l.andes

Medical Institute xpEaccante de los
deoIa1e genital
puas ens ee sS
Ar IauoRrl
ta d' 0ors0 81 pusd0 aEA no. l EAST "a ST NFW.YoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23


Lo A0a, ciertaments los reaultad0a
que Sc cbtienen con la aplicaci6n del
GListerformS para ID cura de las 6lce-
ras, fistulas. llaGas. empeines, y barrca
en- II cara.
Muchas son las cartss que ha recibl-
do Ii casa que fabrica este preparsdo,
de personas que hacfa tempo veDian
padeciendo de las dolenciss arrlba cir
tadas. 0ue han consepui1o curaTse RAJ
DICALMENTE con ell uso del sI4is-
terform1. despn6s de habar usado
Otros antis6pticos y cicatFizantes con
resultados negatives. A continuation
pub 'icsmos dos de los testimonies tlti-
msmente recibidos por los inventories
del eLiterform0.
Barran7uitss. P. r., Die. /, 1904.
The S. t PharmacAl CO,
NueVa York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
ad ) PABLO FIGUEROA.
B.rranouit,s, PR, Die. /, 1904.
The S. T. Pharmacal Co.,
Nueva York.


NAuN 0Ko9s uA4Ves
Me place much0 manlfestar uste-
da9 nue-he usado Los polvos eIlister-
forms. despu6s de hAber padecido du-
rsnte elounos amos. sin que los Otros
desinfectantea que use me hupleaen
pr0ducido los resultados que o0tuve
con el eListerform0.
Hu0o Il manifestation que antecede
poroue ciertannente han sidO maraVi-
llosos los resuItados que he obtenid0.
EstOy altamente sgradecido 8 uate-
des y no aolamente autoriz0 uetedes
Ia publication de estas Eneas, slno que
recomendar6 su prepRrado cpn el ms
yor gusto aiempre que SO me presente
IL OpOrtunidad. III
De ustedes atentamente. NJ
(Firmado)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
The S. T PharmacAl Co !,
Nueva York.


Ma compIazco en- manifestarles que
he usadO con gran exito pa mi LOS pol
yos eListerform9, y que iamas ctFoall-
tis6ptieo me produjo la curacl3n que
mar tanto tienpo deseabR. PuedO ase-
6urar sin tenor & equivocatm4 que
otra medicina no produciEfa los etectoa
tan r6pidos y seguroa. .
Mi enfermedad dataBa de aIgun
Tempo y cref que era impossible cu-
Farme.
Al YER ell buen 6xltO que he expert
mentado. otros mas desean cuFarse
usando los nnismCs pOlvOs. y teDgo ls
seguridad dc que estaran 4 ustedes tan
sgradecidos como 70 10 estoy. :,
Accedo gustoso 6 la publication dc
eatas decIarsciones hechas de mi propis
voIuntad y para satisfacci6 On de' uste.
des.
De ustedes alto. S. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23

OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO DE
PUERTO RICO.

Sc aceptsr6n propoaiciones e4
OlicinR del Secretario de Puerto Eess0 y,
para h impression del MenssJe gel ~
bernadOr, on ing'6s y en- eSgsn1.s ee
hasta Les 10 de la rna1ana DEL 'clA 20
de EneFO. !.
Detalles con respeCt0 conolcAOnSs.4 \.
demas podFan obteDeTse 81 ser soh-
citados en- Is referidA Ohclna.
REGIS 81. POST.
7va Secretsrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23

CEpARADOS. Han sido separsdos
Is1 I11n Hnsrnc 1n1- de a poIiefs, por impossible
lidad fisica. Los guafdiaa Nakl9s 8, MAT y
tineE. Angel Duchen9 y CAta0s ~
pisppa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
A los COSunidOfgS De cefYeEa aIemana


06mGnG
de eman paab nnaroa
M' 4 @ JUAN P.R 1905
Charles. WE'RE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
PTOpOSiGIOlas para 81 SumlnlStTO
De mDNbIoS.

PrOnOsicioneg DOR dupIlCadO y bRlQ
DI;ecy1 cerrndo' nara 81 abastecimiento
Ga mueblaie para 81 Asilo de CieRos
es+ab.ecido en- Ponce se reCibir6n 81
mi6rcoles 10. de FebrerO & has diez de
Is mnfisns an Ia calle de Allen No. B
an n Oficina del Director de Sanidad,
Caridad v CORRECTION. lie lista de
dicho mueblaie puede obteuerse solicit
t6ndola 81 Superintendente de Carload.
Sc suplica que hsgan pr0pOsicioneH
para Ell mueble enter0 no para artl'
cuIOs Beparad0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23
ANDRES CROsAS.

Director de Sanidad, Carload
' CorrecCi6n. 6v. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-23

l40 RAsT q 81 NFW- YORK.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-08

william VIM, marshal of Smith
field, was in Logan Wednesday
Mrs. Maud Goddard is down from
Boise on visit with her mother, Mrs.
NJ. f. Hanks, and family.
Dr. ID. C. Bulge went to Salt Lake
yesterday to attend meeting OF the
State Board of Medical examiners.
II. Leo Campbell came up from Salt
Lake Tuesday evening where he had
been with his parents and sister who
is i'll.
An eight year old son Of John Frank
hauser, of the 4th ward, fell under a
load OF hay last Saturday and broke
his collar bone. He is receiving the
necessary medical aid.
a. g. Lundstrum went east on
Thursday to make purchases for his
furniture establishment, The gentle
man will visit Grand Rapids, Chicago,
and possibly st. Louis.
Mr.. George Odcll Studio Torgeson
broke away from his business long
enough TO 90 10 Salt Lake on the
Fourth TO spend day or so with
'tlIe sweetest flower that blows
A fire in the Watkins property on
Third South Tuesday resulted in a
$3.50 damage. The ire department
got out promptly and did most eifec-
tive work here. The fire started from
a kitchen stove.
In his new automobile Robert Null
dock Jr. took DR.. Bulge TO Preston
from Logan in one hour and fifty min.
utes The trip was made Thursday
for the bentit of DR.. Garfield, of Pres
ton, who is lying very low with lum-
bago and sciataca
Andrew Jaskey's health seems 10 be
rapidly declining. The Old man comes
to the city frequently but is almost
too weak to walk. His wife is also in
poor health. Those who know this
kindly old gentleman regret his III
health
Some three months ago the friends
of David LamreauX sent east for med
icine 10 cure cancers which were liter.
ally eating off one side Of Mr.. Lam
reaux's head. IL is stated that the
medicine has done its work and that
ten cancers have been taken from his
body. The medicine is thoroughly
purging the system OF all cancerou'
, matter.
Mary Hallock, pianist, scientist
soloist with the Philadelphia ant
: Pittsburg orchestra, the Kneisel quar-
y tette etc. says: Among the benefits
, arising from the ST. Louis Exposition
: great as some Of these undoubtedly
are, not one is more appreciated thar
Z the opportunity IL gives me OF playing
: the Estey piano. To touch your pian'
q is TO show IL OFF as beautiful instru
= ment, responsive, full-toned, and hav
{ ing that supremest OF qualities,
z depth OF expression which il is impos
1 sible 10 exhaust"
I In the issue Of June %, in loca
referring to the dissolution Of partner
e ship between Messrs Balling & join
n son, The REPUBLICAN was unfOl
J. tunate enough TO so word the tier
y that both gentlemen are placed in
IS false position. Mr.. Johnson's feelin
It fol- Mr., Railing is of the kindest an
is he had no desire to cast any seemin
n. aspersion on Mr.. Balling. This mel
20 tion of the matter is made that NJ
IS Ballng may not be before the publ
d in false light, and we are glad
make the correction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-08
Generalities.
Good pastursge for rent.

President James II. Linford was a
southbound passenger yesterday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
President Joseph Morrell and A. G.
Barber left for Chicago last Thursday
on business intent.
Removal sale at Newbold's the
clothier's
Mrs. NJ. A. Pond, of Salt Lake, Is
visiting Mrs. c. NJ. Groesbeck's family
in this city.
100000 to loan on improved farms
II. A. Petersen and Co.
OF late Cache County has been do
ing some good work on the Blacksmith
Fork canyon roads
For rent-iive room house, closet
and pantry. 2l9 East First South.
David John, of Salt Lake, an old
time friend of Alex Lewis, spent the
Fourth in Logan.
Board and rooms for campers. J. =.
Stocks, Fishaven, Bear Lake, Idaho ll
Charles J. Peterson came to Provi-
dence to spend the Fourth and return
ed to Castle Gate on Wednesday
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with us for quick sale.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
Advices from the north state that a
, railroad will be built from Cardston
to the oil fields about forty miles to
the northwest.
We shall move into our new store
the latter part OF July and will give
cut prices on clothing and furnishings
for 30 DAYS. Newbold the clothier.
r. L. BEDFORD, OF the Cache Valley
Marble Co., went toSalt Lake yes.
terday to purchase large stock OF
granite rock for the business
Don't read this, but when you want
a good job of painting go TO John
Bench. II
Fred Scholes celebrated the Fourth
by going to Salt Lake city after his
family, the whole Of which had been
there for some time On his way
down he stopped at Brigham city.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Chas. West stopped off in Logan
first of the week. He was enroute from
his ranch near Bancroft to Salt Lake
city to place daughter with relatives
that she might have advantage OF the
city schools.
ii. x. Hansen has moved his Tool
bicycle and novelty shop two doors
east of the Novelty Theatre on First
North street.
A hailstorm struck McGrath last
week that cut everything before it,
Grain that was headed was all ruined
The storm struck the town at the
northwest and reached four miles In
length by one mile in width. 1t !:
said that this storm ruined about
three per cent of the entire crop o.
that place.
Only three weeks of cheap sale al
NewbOld's. We shall move to oul
new store on Main street July 10 ant
must close out our stock.
Farley Dunford and family, o
Bloomington, Idaho, passed through
Logan on "Wednesday enroute for Sal,
Lake to attend the funeral of hi
nephew, Isaac Dunford. The deceas
ed had but recently returned from ;
German mission. He was son Of DR.
Dunford, one Of the old time physi
clans of Salt Lake.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Cola Nuggets in the straa.

The streets OF some of the minins
towns Of California are paved with
gold" said .. P Koenig. yes,
mean Just what say. A great dsal OF
the rock that Is taken out of the mines
contains such small percentage OF
gold that II would not be profitable Il
take II out so when street needs paw
ing this rock is crushed. and, being ex-
ceedinaly hard. makes the finest sort
OF pavement After rain one can see
any number OF people in the streets pick
ing up pieces OF gold ore. Some OF these
pieces contain $40 worth of gold but,
OF course, such valuable nuggets are
rare finds. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
DWINDLING COLONY.
PASSING OF A QUEER SECT IN
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Once Prominent Factor In Farming
Region Were the "Econo-
mites" Now But Four
In Number.

Few people know that along the Ohio
river, in the state of Pennsylvania, there
once existed a sect that had many pc
culiar laws to govern its people and that
but few of them remain, and in the place
where once they thrived at farm labor
and by grape-growing there is now des-
( tined to be a large manufacturing town,
with belching stacks of smoke from the
factory buildings
Years ago, when Pennsylvania was
still a new state, says Cincinnati re-
port, there came down the Ohio river
in skiff man who founded the society
known as the Economics.
The spot he selected for his settlement
is considered the most beautiful place
along the Ohio. Soon others came and
joined the settlement, until in few
years the population had grown to sew
eral thousand souls.
Peculiar laws were laid down for the
government Of the people and also in re-
gard to the management of the affairs of
the little city.
owners of houses and lots were given
orders to build their homes even with
the street line, and no doors or windows
were to be allowed on the front side.
All entrances were to be on the side
and the front was to remain one blank
wall. All of them were either farmers
or grape growers.
They had no money of any kind nor
did they need It, for stores were provided
by means of which the people were sup
piled with the necessaries of life with
out cash. Should they desire anything
in the way Of groceries or clothing they
would go to the store and procure the
same.
All the products of the farms and vine
yards were disposed of by the overseer.
and the funds so accruing were placed
in the treasury.
In this way the village thrived for
years and many millions of dollars were
left to those who stayed in until the set
Element broke up.
It was against the rules of the sect
for anyone to marry, and should one fail
to abide by this rule he was promptly
banished from the settlement and ex-
GUIDED from the society.
Within the last rs years. however,
those who were young grew old and died,
while others removed TO other parts of
the country, either because of theirdis-
gust at the laws laid down for their gov
eminent or from having overstepped the
rules and having been banished.
Now the society is almost extinct. only
one man and three women having re-
NAMED true to the customs and beliefs
until the last few months.
The man, who was considerably
in years, secured the signatures
of the old women to documents, by
which, in consideration that he cares for
them until the end of their days, he has
come in possession of all their interests
in the settlement.
The large tract of land was sold to a
real estate company of the Monongahela
valley and in time portion of it was
resold to the American Bridge combine.
A consolidation of all its plants is
aimed at and the little village will soon
be matter of history, and in its place
viii be thriving factories sending
their output to all parts of the world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
oermany,s Textile Schools.

Beginning with schools to teach
spinning by hand in the eighteenth
century, Germany has continued to i'm
prove the instruction in textile indus
try offered to its people with every adj
vance of practical science as applied
to weaving and spinning, Textile
schools, where the manipulation of the
most intricate machinery is taught, are
now found all over the empire, and it
is held by some persons that they con
stitute the main pillar by virtue of
which the German textile industry
maintains its competitive power in for
eign markets. The courses of instruc-
ton are frequently revised, and. every
thing is kept UP on scientific basis
Youths Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
NOT WELL UP IN HER LINES
Demonstration in Department Store
Fails to Make Favorable
Impression.

The salesgirl at the health food
counter had succeeded in interesting
a customer who was making some
purchases in the grocery department,
relates the Chicago Tribune.
"You suffer from dyspepsia, do you.
ma'am y she said well, that is fire.
quently caused by drinking too much
at ones meals. At first it is a little
difficult to break ones. self OF the
habit, but it's necessary to do it if
YOU want to have good health. You
generally drink something with your
meals, don't your
Yes; / generally drink either tea
or coffee"
Il thought so. A person in your
condition never should take any kind
of liquid with solid food 1t binders
digestion. Then you need health
foods. We have here dozen different
kinds all prepared in our own labora-
tories, and we warrant them genuine
and strictly pure. For instance, did
you ever try any of our health soups p"
II never did"
You'll find them the best you ever
tasted. Then, as good substitute for
the unwholesome beverages you have
been drinking you ought to use our
health coffee. Wouldn't you like to try
sample of the health soups and the
health coffee along with that prepared
barley you're sampling?"
Il think not. You said | oughtn't
to take any kind of liquid with other
food, and 4 think you're right. In
fact, guess won't buy anything to-
day"
Il must have got my lectures mixed
this time" said the salesgirl, as the
customer passed on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

There is one pawnbroking establish
ment in connection with Coyent Garden
market that is absolutely without a
rival This pawnbroking license enables
the holder to lend money on garden and
other produce by special contracts that
only hold good for 4s hours as the ok.
IRENE limit. Many good load of fruit
flowers or vegetables that may arrive
late for one market or that may not be
instantly saleable is pledged Next
morning the stun can either be re-
deemed or sold by the broker-London
Tit-Bits
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
CA Great Compliment, },

The heirs of Richard Wagner have
been granted an injunction to prevent
the use of the title Benz-P arsiral motor
car, and this will. in future be known
simply as the Benz car. Motoring is
astonished at the decision, and consld-
ers 1t "a great compliment to the mas
ter musician that the title of motor
car should have been borrowed from
one of his finest compositionsn'-C
cago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Horrible Punishment M

In 1890 the last instance OF boiling
to death took place in Persia, The of
fender, guilty of stealing state reve-
nues, was put into large caldron of
cold water, which was slowly heated
to the boiling point. His bones were
distributed, as warning. among the
provincial tax collectors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Shocking.

First Microbe-Why did you move out
of that telephone receiver?
Second Microbe-It wasn't the prop
err atmosphere in which to bring up a
family of children; there was too much
swearing on that line.-Detroit Free
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Edyth-I'm surprised to hear of
your engagement to old Bullyon. Was
he the only man with sand enough to
propose?
Mayme-oh, no; but he was the
only one with rocks enough to interest
me.-Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Innocent--Is your antique bracelet
authentic7
Parvenu-Oh, yesl 1t was taken from
the arm OF the Venus de Milo. am
told,-Detroit Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
TRANSPARENT.

Wiley-This radium that we read
about is more or less of joke.
Smiley--Why?
"Itseems to make light of everything"
IN. Y, Times,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Church-Did your friend get into the
Four Hundred?
Gotham-Well, he got into few of
them to the extent of several thousand
acknowledgements Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Boy Cars in R.nssia

Owing to the scarcity of box cars in
Russia. fiat cars are used for hauling
grain in sacks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
Things That Went Wrong.
From the Chicago Tribune


AS an example OF the strange fascination
which the mere pursuit of wealth confers
upon its votaries the case Of Mr.. Ichabod
Glossop may afford q useful lesson.
Mr.. Glossop was retail merchant resid-
ing in Kewanee and was doing a good bust
ness, but at the age of forty-four an I'M
comfortable desire to accumulate an indie
pendent fortune took possession of him.
Against the wishes of his wife and con-
trary to the advice OF his friends. he sold
out his business, and with the proceeds
Sl4,ooo. representing his entire capital, he
began to speculate.
For period of a year or two he was sue
cessful. Everything he touched seemed to
turn to money, and at the age of forty-six
he was worth $4,000
"Ichabod" said his devoted wife oIt's
time to stop now. Your luck will turn some
day. Let US put the money in a good farm
and settle down on It."
TN do nothing OF the sort Mary Jane"
he said. Women don't know anything
about business. You go back to your sew
ing society. l am going to keep on buying
stocks, bonds and mortgages and speculat-
ing In anything that promises big profits
and quick returns until am worth 500. OOO
That's the mark I'm aiming at. When I
have made that amount of money I'll re-
tire"
Obstinate -opinionated, avarlcious
man!
He made It, and he did retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-25
The Christmas Card.

Prom the New York Globe.
The first Christmas card is said to have
been sent by Peter Abelard when living the
lonely life OF exile in the Abbey OF ST
GiIdas- de- Rhuys. on the shores OF Brittany,
TO his beloved and faithful Heloise, who was
at that time in the convent of Argenteuli'
1t was an deliberately decorated parchment,
prepared by a caligraphist among Inc
monks of the abbey. and 1t was fervent
expression OF love and good WILL with the
. Christmas salutations Of peace. This was
in the year 1870 Noel cards have been
popular in France for many generations,
long before they were introduced into Eng
land or America.
w. c. I DObson OF the British Royal
Academy of Painters is credited with the
production of the first English Christmas
card In the year 1914. 1t was a pictorial
sketch of Christmas festivities which he
sent to a friend on Christmas eve 1t was
so much admired that his friends insisted
upon having copies, and the following
Christmas he distributed them in large
numbers The next attempt at q Christ
mas card was also by a member of the
academy named Horsley. 1t was an ar
ustic production, and 1000 copies were Is
sued The treasury office in London, at
the suggestion of Sir Henry Cole, requested
Horsley to produce n Christmas card for
1886 Horsley complied with this request
and card representing a family gathering
at the festive season was distributed TO
every member Of the treasury department
1t was not until three years afterward that
Christmas cards were placed on the mar
ket. They have now become an important
industry, and the hand-painted cards, which
have a large sale, doubtless contribute
greatly toward keeping the wolf from the
door in many refined but needy home
Millions of homes would be gloomy with
out these tokens OF love and good will
There are a great many people who cannot
afford to send a costly gift, but who can
for the smk lest coin send a bright and
happy messenger Of good will on Christ
mas eve which the faithful postman must
deliver at the door of the friendless and
lonesome with the same alacrity and
promptftUde he does at the gilded porch
of the millionaire.
These little tokens of remembrance are
often messages of endearment on the
Christmas morn. and judging from the ar
ttstic character of the cards in many win
dowS, IL would seem. Notwithstanding as
seruons to the contrary. that the Christ
mas card is as closely associated with the
customs of Christmas day as the mince
pie or the miStletoe