davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21

A tKtrs charge II two ~ cssas pss
ksed, O erowa Stock osly, viii b
naAe for shsep sad eosAs whicA ~
allo0sA to snter TIE fossst vsssrves
for TIE psrpass Of la.biAG sad kid
ding. (Sse Appendix, p. 1907
Neg. 6. BssedinG SOCK eAasr-
iAs either bssore OF aiter The bsvsl-
inx ssssoa will ~ coaatsd O. sa
avssaes psscsesaGs Aas;s, sAicA vill
- fssA Asss.ltss - ~ FssssAss 70
81 ~ ossAiAisss y saSA ssusrvs.
Al s>sDa 8 0sa1As ~ - ssss, q
~ tios q suesriag. wio - sssaasi
= - ssas ~ - Gssss 90.
~. q. Any PssisA n s.sssa
a tAe se9~aes ssa0sr GsasiAG
ssssoa win - chsxesd fo~ u ~
psAe fos the sasiFs yeas, bst 10
cAssee will be msde for tAe crossias
per~iss rsqaired by regulations -
sad 90.
Reg. %. All srssiAs less ~
payable for esch year strictly 10 ~
vance. Whom aa applicant fos .
grazing permit 10 notified by the
sapervisor that his spplicasioa hss
bsea approved, he will remit tke
ssaosnt dse for grazing fsss 70 tAs
Special Fiscal Agent. WssAiAgsoa,
d. C. end spon retsrn of ~ rsosipt
70 Tie sapervisor . permit will b
issssd allowing ths stock 70 entss
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21

~ suns~ - 1una AassU -
p.ssa1 sgsrA
- . %. e
.nA1 enaD - @ounuA
4 suusnnnhb GAn.0 - - -
= =. - : - 8 - -
:. =. k@s-. A,,iE.is
ska.il - .slk = ssiAis6 = -
ne~s1&. As.salv - slsuA =
asGx, snusaaG - bs.uAisa - -
Il ~ sssH dssissd 80 ~ -
o6usuA-
Avginuasaas - pssu.ias - -
~ .ssA - ~ sens aUlU
AsnAs. EaosvlsaDs anasci0lD
ks.iasD Il sAis kssA sAauAA -
- - Husunsr go sa0esA . -
ps $50 81 ~ asSs~A C~1g
Is&srs<asaos sAss sss1svsA sAT =
,ssass pss1s>a. pssaanaaG Asg6unA
sesssd - 80 ss0.sA 3 ~ -
cant. S@ sskw ssmusA, IT, -
sN p.sasa cussiaG s.sa - -
cAssr ps,ae kss Hsss kw~ssA1 -
~ SyDrsA Fisca Aerss
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
ris1A 80 rs~-osAsgt 0auaa

rislA 80 rssU-osAss 0asaA
- sAisssal wriAss a ~ cay al
GsssAssa of ~ 0sssa 0ss~sa nasA,
ssHstscien, Cas1 0s1ss, siGks yeasJ
ego coaCsivsA ~ iAsa a appayia9
the Dsrwisisa shsory q ssasCsion =
grains u ~ bslisf tAse thsssby -
oosld ds~saoP wAsaa ~ wosld sue.
vive ArostAs " ~ asiA regioa.
SolsCtiaG ~ bsss Gssies Il expert
osasal csePs, weskiaG ssoee asl
nnaasisAsA, - ~ As0sssesaasd ~
tAsosy 70 . Poi.t wAsss ~ depass-
mont ot a9ricslesss - hsoome 10
tesesAsd in Ais vosA 80 il 10 pso-
hakSe list Ar. Ooan viii - assi So
to cosaPssAe il IN soae sscA way =
the Car.agic InsaiAses Aas aids1
Bsrbaak 81 ColiSoguia. He is doioR
greater wosk of lie kind than aay
other privsAe expess ~ know 10
sone rsspscss Il 10 sAvaacsd wosk
evea ca tAst Il ~ eovssnoent.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21

Field sad Earn--Oae of osr sob
scrIi,ep down IN wesAsra Nebrsska
attending the Ssndsy school coavsa
tlon IN !Asaver psaarkeA tkst bsosae
grass win IN tivae revoa~siosiae ~
ssady eosBtry Il Ncksssks sd
make II oss AssAssA pr osss bsAssr
cosntsy. A Gvao tAst mats ~
ssal taastAer s.A = TIE saas ties
gsows AieA ceoaeA wih nAke Il .
dsessseA terrisosy. BsuGe ersss u
doiag Ills. Alfalfa is gso~iAg I'll
rieAt bss 10 not the ssoosss q Asy
esd ~ bssos Gvsss " pso~iAa 10
-. WisA plsssy II sssss " go
tin hamsuHsoAs uAicA hsxe poosotly
hssa tahsa wiA nake wooAsslsl
sa0GAsu.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
n4Wh - -

, FeF~S>9 ts - Nx~ CuAursse
- asGvU~sd I.. y Co.,
cunnnanssaass koa ~ -
- - sseard ~ ps<S~-sd -
taasssss - stsr Taeias pask sunb
shss sscss4a Tk~ kaasa a
- msS.sansn .sdE . ssav - -
! n - c.nn Huo - unuak
= soss~ - ~ USlk~ ssuuk. .
hsaae Il Sss uallss es~ - ~
- css-aG Ya ~ Il - go
p sasA ~ak,aG va>laA ~ -
- susAs ssss ~ p.sk - ~
/ , bSsss9s u k,~es vA0s csuuk.
SO 400 usslD go Aah y cpnas.
- a ssn1 - F~t~sly tuuslAas.
lp~esss. ~ cs,~asy - - " aAaes
r. rEessus ~ sy.Ad sssss @ slGk
[ p.ssaA Aa1lass. SucA . cua-o9
|ODuid - kscAsuHsr - ~ uhalr
|OPer - Il Ts~ls pasA s,ekA -
lOeise usiAs ssssas ~ es.n1y -
- The saaAsusA II Al~aus w5sA .
ODier Osn1s - The A,saa.ee. h
|Oosld give sksss ~ass~ . s.sisuaA
|AaPpsaG Ps'sss - nsas - Aaysa
O'thoss sAe saa~y Tsylor s.aR ~
E0oss. Tia C~p wosA he u sAsss
|eAe sa.se A,ssasa<, hsa - . ws>ss
l0ade. u sAe wkoir IL - . nod
Seeded s0psossaest, anA sAe c0o-
| Ioisssaesss tsasese nssa.Ssss sh<.ld
- set @ tsx 70 k~sld the nssxsa~ry
new rod
C,sssss~ 81 spssr Tsyks pssk and
~ Aspss have sfpst Gss,A Assi Il
ee"ey on the psss tk.s ~priaG saA
Aase sAe sasd ia euoA ce~dissoa. A
sum VIII he alIo~ed thsG Sns
bridges. On the pssssst fsysr
river rad shove Ala0ns thsse ex-
cellsat wesdsa hsiAas~ will H.
plaesd, nssAe II sawed tis.l,sss end
OF sshsae.sssl ds.isa. rks sppss
Of tksss sAv~e hsiAass will ~ usossA
from iss pss.sst ks;stioa 10 ose M
yards bower down.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
oAs0 - 0,esiae 1ABt - Nosn

A nss ~ II ssgulsai - hos ! -
issssd BY w. Fossst Hesvies for -
veeulsAioa u rsssrves 80 II ssssns
tAaA . Fsachoaa running . AsaAsed
AssA of osssls On tAe psssrve must
~ fra 80 " e35 . yssr in 3D.
ssnss 6ns ~ PsivileDs
hag. =. O. 80 aelse Jansory
I, lSS, . ssesaeshs - IN ~
dkasUsA ~ ssssiag - casssss Il
~ sAak - 6sssA sssssvss. h ~
AGianiaG ~ oiaiosa Riss
sAssus1 ~ - - 6.Asu4 Asc.aA-
10 1Psn ~ sdvsaAaOD - lsss1iay
4 - ss.svvs: Fpsa tsssAy 90 y
skisty-Gss as cssss ~ - S~
caatls 80 horsss lor shs seRulas
ss1ass grazing saesA, 80 fvoM
thirty-Gvs (35) TO sity (sO) cs.ts psr
Aead ios the entire yer; lvua Eve
~ to eight (s) oents Per keeA for
sheep for The regular ssaasr graz
Gag ss..Oa; sad frosa eight (s) 10 ten
1O cesss pr hesd for soets Tor the
regulsr summer gsssiAg season.
These prices will be Grsdsslly sd-
vanosi wAsr tie naeks4 coadisioas,
trsnsportaeioa lacilis;sa, 80 Asasssd
for rsserve saAas wsrssat it, l,~t the
grazing ~ Charged viii in al csses
Be rsaso.sbls ssA ia accosdsace
With the sAvs.tAses Il The looality.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
AGsars.s~eA C.re fer riIes

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money If PAZO oiN1nENT
iaiis 70 cure any case. no matter a. hew bong
standing, IN TO II days. First application
gives ease and rest II your drur-ist hasn' I
II send sr in stamps and il viii b. forwarted
aestpaid hy Paris Medicine Co. St bouis- Mo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
D. 4:sse b.aes::::f Ia

Ihe ovVeAGe 0oo 6aoo oot save =
eHcsed ~ pr ceot a kis earninA
He nsst spsod nies Aollsr in iv.
ing expsesss Sor evssy dollar savsA.
TAst beia9 the oa.s - c.anot be ~
onsefal ahoat 1aasus.aasy expenssa.
Very oltsa . few csaas properly -
vested, like b~yiAe sssds for his -.
dea, will save several dollars outlay
latter on. II 10 The saae in buyiae
Chamberlains Colic, Cholera -
DiarrAoea Remedy. Il costs bat ~
cents, and . bottle of il in the hoass
often saves . dr~egis& bill of sevossl
dollars. For sale by sll druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
"sS "a .sz1!&: !&:''A"

Tke kAG expected Ps~Aumr
ssna ssssosac.aS tle oSsassG = -
Uissea Use lsdsss v~sssvsain -
hssa issssA BY she pss.sA.ua. ~
lassAs u this vsuesvss.aa - kmun1
" sastksssAssa UseA N - -
Il sise DsCAssne rsvss. - ~ -
clsde AsPa.sss II vsl~sAr ngAdAuA
- wsA - saA sesix1ausa lnnlk
sssxiag l.aAs ssd asssN hnAs d0
sPpsscsaAae vaase u pssss1a.
IT, Asy ~ tor ~ sgBai1D
d TIE ssssrvsGsoa - Aa1uo -
bss Vss~ieas 70 tAs1 sias - -
viii Asse kssa slla4ssA ~ uunnD q
. Asswiag vAscA viii - ~ =
Provo, CtaA, - Axg. u. ~
nasses tAat vill he used ia - 49,
iAg will be vaeisseseA u sAu1D
ed this paGisarasioa vin ~ -
fsOa Aag~A V AaGs~s % iaso1H
i've eagisGsssioa o1Isss - - -
OpsssA y tAsse Utah sossa, Vssn
Price end Provo, ssd q Gs.sA 0amH
tioa, C0SosUAo.
The toaal area II ~ psmsuu1inD
- 4,AAs,O scss~, bss q -
soosst oely l.We go sSsss -
svsilahle Sus sessy, w. Ssaain1D
hsviag hsea vitAAsswn ~ 1uuo -
ssrve, q fos ailiesry sssssvsniaa -
sllAasA - ls1iasA a. ssosvu1 -
IsAiea OysaiaG GvsseAs. o. -
a;essd lss1s WiA - ssailsk1D -
s.Asy u - - 9saV ~ -
A90ns =. - i = su1iaa1B1 -
- /. ~ = - ~ slAjsa -
sGssSu1ssssl s.sy ~ - AusssaD
ons AsassAsal suAsisA ~ Z ol !
siA sssd - - ivi0sAs1 befsso
cs"ps 60 - osssu.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21
Paonia Gazette-Nrs. ].

Psonia Gazette-Mrs. J. l. Tur-
ner arrived from Powderhoin yeseer-
day where she was visiting hcr
daughter, Mrs. Eugene McGregor
She comes to be present at the fxni-
ly reunion held at the Mckee rcsi-
dence on Pitkin mesa, all being pre-
sent except one sister. Such occas-
ions are especially joyous, aud this
one will prove no exception 10 the
rule.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-21

AT the 18th district normal teach
ers institute, Pres. Snyder of ireeley,
Pres. Aylesworth of Fort Collins and
Miss Craig, state saperintendent OF
public instruction will SPEAK. Many
OF our Gunnison teachers ar prepar-
ing to attend. Montrose, July 81 to
August IL.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
DAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

on,t make sweet butter in a foul
NpH II vary farmers wife knows this.
chuln stomach churns and dlgests the
Your -S seat, eat, and if foul, torpid or out of
food 3U ,our whole system suffers from
ora'il' 3,oisoning. You will have foul
boo. coated tongue, bad taste, poor
Ott aotite and whole train OF disagree
XXX symptoms. Dr. flerces Goioen
ape ;.ni Discovery. which is not beyer-
MruI.I,".,nosed of whisky or alcohol, being
age FIRE free from intOxicantS, is great
ehlla Tor and invigoratOr of the StOm-
rc re- Liver and Bowels.
".', ,,,,,,t wear ago was i'll with blood poi
writes Miss Eveline Louis. OF SO
soniinTr. street. Buffalo. n. Y. III had what
NaI.,5 ia he a small cold sore on my lip. 1t
scc.,,,, very angry in appearance ana began
beam. until it nearly covered my face.
10 sin' frightful sight and could not go out
wa The house because OF my appearance. L
s ,sni blood medicine which ana not give
n l a., Medical Discovery. L was greatly
uolp#+rd with the first bottle and after TAX
PEI, T.. second bottle was completely cured.
TI1 rrysipelatous eruption disappeared ana
In Mood was cIeansed; My complexion is
my Nd md fresh and | have felt better this
ctI' ,Gan | did for some time before. DR..
YEA Golden Medical Discovery is GER
81. q most remarkable medicine"
Dor.r accept a substitute for a medicine
.,.I,f,.I performs SUCH CURES dHu w llCL Has
"''',nifrrllv successful record of nearly
f,r %,,' Years to its credit. It's an insult to
T vow intelligence for dealer a e, to try by
~ " .tnad some inferior article with no
lord rS to back it up. You know what
r IySy want; it is his business to meet that
want.
.-r nnn GIVEN AWAY, in copies OF
S5u, 0Uo The Peoples Common Sense
Nedicai Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
tnYt of 100000 copies few
rnars ago. at $50 per copy HSss
~ year we gave away " S9
y ]. ]. ].
"a re5 worth of these invalua-
SnIolks. This year we shall f.s.oMsHSd
giyr away $4,000 worth OF S.ha HEneL
sbar viii you share in this HHASM AD.Egs. y.
bnnaft ? If So send only q %irss'5 rhsae
"nr-cent stamps to cover cost
IF mailing only for book in II
stif paIapr covers. or 81 stamps HN
Sor rIor l,-bOund Address DR.. M 70
p Y Pierce Buffalo, n. Y.
Tonstipation although a little ill, be-
GETS big ones if neglected. DR.. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
The Art Show.

An art show is a place where art
lists exhibit their nerve and others
their ignorance.
A connoisseur is one who at once
upon entering an art show wonders
why certain pictures were hung on
the line rather than certain painters
on a telegraph pole.
An art show is less brilliant than
horse show. But there are never
theless many women who find il
easier to talk pictures, clothes and
scandal than horses, clothes and
scandal.
Abroad an art show is called a
saloon, but in America saloons and
art shows have little or nothing in
common.
Polite usage lays down rigid. rules
for the conduct of the visitor at an
art show. He is to have his stick
checked at the door, after which he
is to look at the pictures, pronounc-
ing all which remind him of any
thing mere daubs and buying all the
rest.-Life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
Another Account.

'Mr. Tomkins," said the head OF
a firm, ssyou are personal friend Of
Mr.. Robertson's, understand 2"
'That is so, SIR said Tomkins.
3Well, | wish you'd try to get this
account from him. Nobody else can
and it's a long time overdue"
Tomkins agreed to try, but the
next morning his face wore some
what curious expression.
"Well," said the head, show did
you get on p
I'll don't know" said Tom
kins. gu see, ] called there last
night and saw the old man. Mr.
Robertson I said to him, I've call
ed to ask you if And then he
caught me up. That's all right, my
boy said he, you can have her.
hope you'll be happy Then he
told me I should find Amelia down
stairs and shut the door on me"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
4 LITTLE DUKE.
Young George John Frederick Sack
i Vile, Who Died &C Twenty .one.

Young George John Frederick Sack.
"a vile, Who Died ct Twenty -ons.
! There is no Duke Of Dorset now,
for the last time that the title de-
! scended from father to son was
| more than a hundred years ago, in
1899, when George John Frederick
Sackyille found himself, by the
death of his father, at the age Of
five, fourth Duke Of Dorset, being
also Earl of Dorset, Earl of Mid
dlesex, Baron Buckhurst of Buck
hurst and Baron Cranfeld of Gran
field. Rather a heavy load for one
small boy to carry, for he was boy
like other boys, even if he came to
dukedom and ranked next to a
prince before ever he had come to a
knowledge of reading, writing and
arithmetic.
He grew up in the beautiful coun-
ty Of Kent, known as the Garden
of England" and we can imagine
him playing with his little sisters,
Mary and Elizabeth, among the
stately beeches of Knole park-per-
haps, too, playing at hide and seek
| in those 365 rooms, which all be-
longed to him. Later he went to
school at Harrow and to college at
| Oxford. He must have been clever,
for his university gave him the de-
gree of doctor Of civil law before he
was twenty years old, and very few
people, and most Of those gray hair
ed, can write cd. G. L. Oxon" after
| their names nowadays. He must
also have been popular, for he was
lieutenant colonel and the COM
mandant Of the militia of Seven
oaks, the nearest town 20 Knole, at
the same age.
There has been very little re-
corded of his short early life, and
there was, alas, no later life to
chronicle. At the age Of twenty
one he was killed by fall from his
horse in the hunting field when on
visit to his mother in Ireland
The title went to his cousin, who
was the fifth and last Duke of Dor
set.
Thus George John Frederick new
er lived to gain the fame of his great
ancestor, the poet and statesman,
the first Earl of Dorset.--St. Mich
OlaS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
They Gave In.

At an assizes in the south of Eng
land the jury could not agree and
were locked up. After long dis
cussion a division was taken. Ten
were found to be for conviction and
two for acquittal. Another long de
bate followed, and eventually big.
burly farmer, who was leading thu
majority, went over to the diminu-
tive individual who, with a compan-
ion, formed the minority. and, as
Stunning his most aggressive attitude,
said, sNow, then, are you two going
to give IMP mol" defantly re-
piled the small man. Every well, !
was the answer, sSthen us ten will. I
And they did.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
His Disability.

The lawyer was examining him
concerning his qualifications as q
juror.
'sHave you ever served on a ju.
ry" he asked.
sNo, sir" answered the man
s1've been drawn a good many times
but Twas always too smart to gel
caught on jury"
"What's that, sir?" interrupted
the judge sternly. ssDo you boast
of your smartness in escaping jury
duty?'
mo, your honor" said the man
eNot at all. When I said / was toe
smart, I meant that I was always
excused because the lawyers thought
l wasn't ignorant enough. ".Chica.
90 Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
WHEN BOYS FIGHT.
Incident That Carries Every Man es.k
to Barefoot Days.

k1M
TO Barefoot Days.
Although victory, actual a. nro.
epective, of course never was dopht-
tul (either you were winning Or tha
other fellow was winning, according.
as to which did the telling), at some.
times it appeared to spectator
more decisive than at others
You were feeling very spunky
that noon when amid your preserves
you deserted stranger bow. but
clvlliy you challenged him. One
may witness two bluff but wary fox
terriers thus approach each other
accost and investigate.
"Hellop you .wagged-that is,
Hello, yourself!n wagged he.
Say, what's your name ~ you in
CURED, as you had every right to do.
"Puddln' tame, ask me again. an
III tell you the same" he replied
insolently.
At the unmerited rebuff you stiff
ened.
Better not give me any of your
sassp you growled.
pooh! lWhat'll you do?' he
growled back.
"l,ll show you what I'll do"
"You couldn't hurt a fea.o
Il couldn't, couldn't II"
Nav, you couldn't, Couldn't T."
Walking circles around each 9TH
er, after this fashion you and he
sowed elimination and recrimina-
ton, while larger and larger waxed
an audience, hopeful of seeing them
spring up as blows.
Only when the furry came did
you discover too late how much tall
er and stronger and older than you
ne was. Your bleeding nose showed
this to you, and, cowed and weep
ing, You retreated in bad order.
"1'll tell my big brother, and he'll
fix youP' you growled threatening
ly.
cav, he amt got any big broth
err" jeered the heartless crowd, who
saw no pathos in your abused organ.
This was true. You had none.
"I'll tell my father, then," you
walled angrily-another empty
boast. And, still shifting and fear
somely CORY, with the handkerchiefs
of yourself and your one faithful
companion quite exhausted, you
reached the haven Of a friendly
pump.
You had not been whipped-not
exactly.
"Got licked, didn't you?" unkind-
ly commented various friends and
enemies.
81 didn't, either" you asserted,
indignant. 81 had to quit cause
my nose was bleedin'. It takes
more'n him to lick me-
sSHe gave you a bloody nose, just
the samee.
You would not admit SO much as
that.
'He didn't either. He never
touched my nose. It bleeds awful
easy. 1t bleeds sometimes when
you just look at it-don't it, Hen ?"
Edwin L. Sabin in Century.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
He Was Going to Be Something.

A colored man in Philadelphia re-
quested his employer to release him
SO that he could go south,
sWhat do you want to 60 for,
Lafayette?
tsCos rs called to church down
dar."
sCalled to a church? What are
you going to be :"
OPS goin' to be sumfn. / dunno
whedder I be de pasture or de sex
tant or de vestureman, but Is 60
in to be sumfn. Success.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
Sure to Do Il.

.And you say you saw the man
knocked insensible by footpads and
deliberately left him in that condl-
ton in lonely place 2"
tsSure, that's just what ! did. !
knew he'd. come round all right."
s<What reason had you to be SO
certain that he'd come round 9
0Reason! Why, the man was 9
h;ll collector" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
LEAVE ARRIVE

ai Tickets to All Points, and
eeplng Accommodations, call
upon or address,
loo, Z. NJ. HUNTER, Agent.
-- DOCK St., Bellingham, Wash.
l. A. NADEAU, Gen. Agt.
Seattle, Wash.
a. D. CHARLTON, A. G. p. A.
Portland, Oregon.
gallon AZ taWli0rnia Port Wine Sl.5O Der
q" OLD d Lighthearts.
Family ~ hghtheart; wines and LIQUORS.
trade speciality. - 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-12
IA TIENDITA.
DE j. ECHEVARRIA.
Plaza Principa! d! IadO Del LIuntamisnto.

Efectoa para cRbaIIeros, ne1oras y
nifI9s. ROpa heChn. artfculos de quin-
Calla y otros obietos de arte. Efectos
religioSos y 81 mejor dulCe en- almf-
bar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-12
GoIogIO en- Jersey City.

Desde el dia 10 de agosto, 1905, quedard
alberto en- Jersey City, junto New York,
un oolegio bajo Ia direction del acreditado
professor den Jose L. Fajardo, maestro de CO.
mercio, contador pdblioo, professor de ms
truoci6n, ex-superintendente de escuelas,
donde Sc dara los alumni, instruction pri-
maria superior comp etas; tenedurfa de
libros, comercial industrial; calculo mer-
cantil inoluyendo el oe banca; correspondent
ola formaS mercantiles en- ambos idiomas;
escritura en- maquinills, todos los sistemas;
taquigrafia, dibuio lineal, mGsica, ingles,
espanol trabajo manual, y gimnasia. La
educacion relig osa sera de confor rmidad con
las instrucciones recibidas. de los padres 8
encargados. Habr& un departamento espe-
cial para las nifias, qulenes dia y noche esta.
rian al cuidado de dos senoras de reconocida
doneidad. La entrada en Ell colegio cuesta
$l5, el estipendio de 81 semanales por ade-
lantado, la cual can ldad Gubr ra Ia Casa,
comids, lavado, ensenanza, libros, medici-
mas en casoss leveg Para mas infoTmes d1r1- d
girse al professor JOSE L. FAJARDO.-Box
10 Jersey City, n. j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-12
.UN QUD0TE
EN- la GUERRA.
.El Priaelps don Jaime Do Bolh6n,
lCnartsEzas ae Bonn fougl

AIN a riesgo de- que don Jaime
de BOrb0n, despu6s de leeE este ar
ticulo en- Ia Mandchuria, me enVie
un xchequeS para cenar 81 Domin-
go de Resurrection, 20 debo decir
que este Principe es sumamente
simpatic0 4 Paris, porqUe Paris sim
patiza con los pTfncipes que son
gueFreF0s, y don Jaime de BOPb0n
ha probado G.hez MaximY. en- Chi
ma y en- la Mandchuria, que reune
ambas cualidades de caracter.
Cuando el actual Rey de lDgla-
terra era Principe de Gales en- los
cafes c0nciertos de Paris, aquf se
le estimaba mucho por su &savoir
wires y poT ell hberalismo de buen
tono que lleYaba en- la palabra y
en- ell gesto. Pero el PFfncipe De
Gales no refifa batallas mas que
con las actrioes guspas y elegan-
tes. Sus ataques, como los mas auda-
ces de los japoneses, eFan noctur-
nos Su campo de batalla~ era I'M
hotel.
Ell Principe don jaime es un Prin-
cipe de Gales por fueFa y un Fiera-
bras poF dentro. En- tempo de paz
frecuenta ba los teatros, los clubs
los restaurants donde Sc cena ale
gremente y On allegro cOmpa1la.
destacando su elegante silueta en-
todos los sitios mundanos de- Mia
y de Paris. COmpra violetas, dull
CeS. besOs; ha queFido comprar, re-
catandolas de una publicidad posi-
Bile, un paquetitO de cartaS llenO de
amOres vivIentos,. de celos NAL COM
primidos. de abdicaciOnes de Marte
ante ell altar de Venus, de voIup-
tuosidades que marchan de rodilias
al trav6s de paginas blancas, de-
sonrisas muy tiernas y tambien de-
lagFimaS que no logFaron qUedaFse
temblando en- los puntos de la plu-
ma.
En- tempo de guerra, el Prfncipe
don Jaime. como movido por un
resorte secreto. abandona volunta-
riamente las dulzuras de la paz Y
sale de estampfa cabalgando en- el
ePegaso.S
ST; porque los prepaFativos de- una
batalIa. ell rodar de la artillerfa,
el fantastico cruzamiento de incen-
diadas bombas, la batalla misma
con todoS sus horrores, tiene una
extra1ia poesia para Ell espfritu de
don Jaime. La guerra en- su GsportS
pred l6cto. Don Jaime sali6 para
la Mandchuria como hubiera podi-
do salir q caza. Y cuando Sc res
tituya q Ia vida parisiense, hahlar8
de Lao Yang, de Va-fan-gu y de
Moukden, como de curiosOs acciden-
tes de una encaPnizada carniceFia.
Esta figura principesca Nmodern
stylS conservaba una mancha que
le tbscurecfs a la vista de- Paris.
Esa mancba era una sOtana de in
quisidor, de la cual salfa ell espesO
vaho de un auto de f6. PerO el
Principe con singular tacto, con el
gesto de suprema elegancia en- quien
hace una cosa gr nde sin darle
impoFtancia. la borr6 en- amable
conversation, tenida en- un campo
de batalla. esDantan6o de 81 una
mosca caFbuncosa.
Y Paris piensa que el Principe don
jaime de Borb6n reune tOdas las
condolences modernas para ocupar
decentemente un trono.....