davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
Ell CRISTI IANlSMo EN- Ell JApON.

Ua corresponsal ingl6s en- Toxic dice
que aumenta cada dia mas el nGmero de
japoneses convertidos al cristianismo.
Entire los nuevos adeptos figuran los ge-
nerales Kuroki Oku, Y el almirante To-
60, que pertenecen a la Iglesia protestante,
secta de los presbiteriauos. #..-
Ell general Oyama es budhista; pero su
esposa es de las cristianas mas fervientes
del Jap6n.
Entire los ofciales subalternos Y solda-
dos de los que han hecho la campafa en-
Manehuria, puede calcularse que existe un
40 por 100 de cristianos.
Ell catolicismo hace tambien progresses
enormes en- ell pals del Mikado La cifra
de pros6litos ganados por aquel todos los
amos oscila entire 8 y 5000 individuos; ci-
fra bien importante cuando Sc recuerda los
siglos que Sc han invertido en- cristianizar
algunos paises europeos, Alemania, entire
ellos. ...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
Ia CONFERENCI IA De ANOCHE.

Ante una gran concurrencia efeetu6
anoche, en- los salones del Casino Espafol
de esta ciudad, su anunciada conferencia,
el periodista espafiol don Antonio lglesias
Garces.
Verso su disertaci6n sobre la inmigra-
ci6n espafola impresiones que ha recibi-
do EN- los distintos pafses de Europa y
America que ha recorrido ell joven perio-
dista abogado. /,
Cit6 opiniones de Lombroso y otros
autores, references q Espana, y explic6 los
males que aqueian q aquel pueblo por la
falta de protection de sus gobierr os las
clases agricultoras 6 industriales, emigra a
otras regiones donde gasta la labor y fuer-
zas que la madre patria son tan nece-
sarias.
.Estuvo galante con Puerto Rico dicien.
do que sigue considetando sus hijos como
hermanos y que aqu{ ha recibido grandeG
pruebas de afecto y hospitalidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
I'm CabO de Infanteria de Marina Sc
IntrOdujO en- una Casa, ReVOI-
yer en- ManO. /

Sc nos informa que aver como las dos
de la tarde SC INTRODUCE un cabo de infan-
terra de marina, con revolver en- mano en-
unas habitaciones de pacffcos vecinos de
Puerta de TERRA y que al cerrar @stos sus
puertas, violent6 una rompiendola.
Sc llam6 a un guardia para que contu-
viera al vaiiente y denunciara el hecho y
nos dicen que contest6 diciendo que NADIA
habfa visto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
Gratis una bOfelIa de so
cenfaYos orc.

ST V. necesita el Liquozone y no 10 ha
probado antes, sfrvase remitirnos este cue
pom. lie mandaremos por correo una Or
den para que un droguista de esa locali-
dad lie entregue, gratis, una botella de so
centavos, que nosotrOs le epagaremos. Este
es un rega1o que 1e hacenos para conven-
cerlo; para demostrar1e 10 que el Liquo-
zone es, y 10 que hara. En- justicia 81
mismo, sfrvase aceptar nuestro obsequios
pues esto no 10 obliga en- modo alguno.
FL Liquozone Sc vende en- botellas de
90 cenfaYns V 81. 90 orc Am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
|. LEA Ell PUBLICO.
No son anunelos. Vslnte rsgalos solo ell Sabado

Ademas de los numerosos regalos que
obtienen por medic de los cupones todos
los que conpran en- 'El Cielo'', La Clio
ria" ola Vizcaina" de Arrivf HERNIA
nos eneuentran en- dicho establecimiento ell
mejor surtido de telas desde 3 centavos en-
adelante camRs, colchones casimires y Ell
gran baratillo de encajes.
Oio, por 20 cupones un regalo. iBara-
tillol iBaratillo! IBaratillol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23
Ofreceml los $1,000
81 LlquOzOne no pueda matar.

Todas fas enfermedades que empfezan COZ
febre toda in1amaci6n. todo estarro, todas Las
enfermedades contagiosas, todos los reaultadoa
de envenenamiento de Ia Gangre.
I'm debilidad neTviosa eI LiquoZone obra como
un reconstituyente, consiguiendo 10 que niugana
drnpa TlTIeie hacer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23

En- Manila do q luz una mestiza un
niio con dos cabezas muriendo los cinco
minutes de haber nacido. ST 10 hubiesen
bafiado con Alcoholado Gatell, de SECURE
Sc hubiera salvado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23

81, Mister, -. (nSooll) cerveza,
de "Pabst'' tomara,
g.. la 'Ega de Municipios"
Sc incorporate;
A. que hay ocasiones ......- ....
r.. en- que este nectar inspira
. buenas acciones.
M. r. Calder6n & Co., Tetuan II, ven
ldansesta famosa cerveza.
a. No sabemos 81 ESQ alcanza al de
Partamento copsolidado'-N' de y n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23

Ell Liquozone 11eka & el est6mago e In
testinos, infltrandose en- la sangre, va
donde esta va. No hay germen que pueda
escapaF nj pI1eda resistirlo. Los resulta-
dos Son ineVitabIes; pues una enfermedad
micr6bica debe terninar con la destruc-
cion de los germenes. Despues el Liquo-
zone, obrando como u1 maravilloso to-
nico, en- POGO tempo le restaurant una
perfecta salud.
Males que haa resistido las medicinas
durante amos. ceden Embellishments al
Liouozone, v cura Intermediates que las
medicinas janss curaron. La mitad de
las personas que v. encuentre, donde
quiera Sc halle, pueden referiEle crracIo-
mes obtenidas por el.
Intermediates Micr6bicas.
Estas son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por microbes. Todo 10
que las medicinas pueden hacer en- estas
Intermediates, rs ayudar la Naturaleza
q veneer los gErmenes; pero estos re-
sultados son indirectos e inciertos. FL
Liquozone los ataca donde quiera que Sc
ha11en: ma vez que han sido destruidos
los germenes que causan la enfermedad,
esta debe terninar, y para siempre. Esto
es inevitable.
Asua-Au9ina Enfsrmsdsdss dsI Csraz6n
AbSe-Ss-fn -fns11la Fssr6fuia-BfdiIs
Alu1eFTn11S Enfarmsdadoa Gel Els5msga
BrVlouiSie Enfsrmsdadss ds Il Euias
Hlem1Hagia Aleafa94aoaa
fs-1rTFo-fsfEerR 6onpEEsaEuhus1z8
/ lyrrraa(s6flcu LaaRippeIsne1ETS2
CAiculos u VeligA - o4 bESht
fs16rtlnaefea UslaEfa Ralndk1ll11
DilsufeEfn-DiaExaB MaurAA9sA
Fn15S5er~ulent. a Il Eangra PIaurnlin-EIt1I4a
/ RnfeI1adadas Ensa1tinaiaa Hsur1l4lzlo
Enfswmssndsg De los RInanoa EesiFlAde
EnfsEnalhde1 da1 uiTada IIal1Le1
L Eesau.n -EEiaiDalA a 1uh4zcut11l1
1 RufaErsaadaa CaAanaAa EuEnrsasaleGga1
! eNlf-Il1d1aa1 q = es1g1l.a NNEt~4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23

A eualquier Medico. q Hospital que adm ne
este usando el I.fqgozone, tsndriamoa mushs
6z,te "a issilitarDeIO para - sasaS@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-23

En- esta impreuta se vende paPel de Pc
yi6dico vieiO 4 500 quintal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
SOCKS AS GOOD AS MONEY.
Their Convenient Use in Backwoods
Games of Chance.


Ole Oleson, "lumberjack," walked
into town the other day carrying L.
$50 pairs of gloves and nittens, LIE
pairs of socks and eighty-three pounds
Of tobacco.
He offered the goods for sale at
about one-fourth of their value and
was arrested on suspicion He pro-
tested to the police that he came into
possession of the goods honestly. When
pressed he declared that he won the
articles at poker in the lumber woods.
Oleson said he had been in the
woods many months. The lumberjacks
received no money while in the woods,
but were expected to wait until they
returned to town for their pay. At the
company "store" in the woods the men
could get such articles as they desired,
however. having them charged against
their time. Accordingly the men used
merchandise instead of checks in their
games.
Oleson said he played in good luck,
and in one game where socks were the
stakes, he won 1,175 pairs of the hos.
iery on three aces. The other man
held trio of kings.
In game for mittens, Oleson said,
the limit was high, and in three hours
of play he had mittens enough to sup
ply regiment of soldiers.
His story sounded reasonable and
he was relea ed to go and leash in his
checks "-Achland (Wis) Cor Mime.
apolis Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
WOODEN SHOES IN KENTUCKY.
Dutch Settlers Around Louisville I'm
port 200 Pairs of Them.


The very mention of the idea that
wooden shoes are worn in and around
Louisville seems a bit preposterous
to the modern citizenship of this Sec
ton, but they must be worn here
abouts-for they are shipped here.
Two hundred pairs of these unique
specimens of footwear passed through
the Louisville port yesterday. They
came directly from Rotterdam, con-
signed to a local firm.
The Hollanders are famous for
making and wearing wooden shoes
and never lose their desire for wear
ing them, even when they come to
this country. Scattered around in
this section there is a pretty good
sprinkle of these old-time Dutch, and
they must have their wooden shoes.
The shoes received yesterday will be
disposed of to these foreign-born
Dutch.
The shoes are not only unique in
their make, but are extremely light.
They are worn mostly during the
winter and in extreme wet weather.
They are made of one piece of
wood and there lis no such thing as
leak in them. There has been but
slight change in their make for cen
turies.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and tho "o,s
friends" in the east and return to ~
vest, with as little expense as 10 or
dinarily required to make the one.war
tip, has come. "@'
Reduced Rates.
On May 9th and 18th, Junes "a
9Th, 10th and 18th, tickets will be M
sale from Salt Lake City:
To Chicago and return ...g4. so
To Milwaukee and return az IN
To Peoria and return ........, Al, Ok
To st. Paul and return .... 20 On
10 Minneapolis and return .... 80 On
Proportionately low rates will he in
effect from all points in Utah. idaho
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada 70
every section reached by the Chicago
e Northwestern lines.
For full particulars, call upon or adj.
dress
G. A. WALKER, GenI Agent.
Chicago & Northwestern Ry,
Box $50, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
FOR THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
Expert Would Use Trees in Short-Dis-
lance Transmission.

Expert Would Use Trees in Short-Dis-
tance Transmission.
One of the most interesting sug-
gestions made recently in connection
with wireless telegraphy is that OF
Major G.. o. Squier, of the United
States army signal corps, who be-
lieves that for short-distance trans
mission trees can be used as substi-
tutes for the aerial wires usually en-
ployed. M ajor Squier's plan is to con-
meet the apparatus by wires to iron
nails driven in the base OF the tree
from which the radiations would be
emitted. While the tree would hardly
be as satisfactory as Il more perma-
nent arrangement of wires, yet in a
military campaign it might answer for
many purposes where the army is
operating In country barren of
trees, but here return may be made
to the older method of employing
ointed poles or kites or balloons to
:aise the wires. In connection with
Major Squier's suggestion the point
has been made that the difficulties of
wireless telegraphy in Transmitting
| messages overland would be increased
by the presence of an intervening for
| est, and should this be the case the
operation of wireless telegraphy may
| be restricted greatly. - Harper's
| Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
Charge as He Remembered 1t.

fore him in police court and he asked
him when he had been arrested be.
fore. The fellow scratched his head,
thought moment and then said:
"Ah think it was about year ago,
Jedge.''
"What was the charger" asked the
Court.
After thinking a while the prisoner
looked up and said: "Ah'm not quite
shuah, but All t'ink it was tree dol
labs, yer Honor"
He was scharged.-Albany Jour
nal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
II r. II II II.
BASEBALL TALK.

The Pacific National Baseball league
is no more. After much talk and blus-
ter, two clubs have quietly quit in the
middle of the season, and Salt Lakers
must be content with amateur ball in
the future. Ogden was the first to pull
out of the game, but If she hadn't quit.
it's even money that Salt Lake would
have thrown up the sponge in short
time. 1t appears that the sports of
Ogden had failed to materialize in rails
irg the filthy lucre for the support of
their team, and the other three teams
had been secretly making up the de-
hcit ever since the beginning of the
season. The other clubs had grown
tired of this arrangement, especially as
the Ogden fans had not attended the
lme as frequently as had been hoped
for. So Gimlin's bunch pulled out of
the race, and that settled the Pacific
National.
1t is announced that the Ogden team
will be kept together, while a few OF
the Salt Lake boys will be retained
and some speedy amateurs pressed into
service to fill the places of those go
ing to pastures new, and that games
will be played on Saturdays and Sun
days in Salt Lake, while Ogden will be
given a chance to see the games on
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Begins
to look like old times. There's one
thing sure, however. We won't have
any worse ball than the game of last
Sunday.
According to the dope, Leahy, the
Salt Lake catcher, will manage the
SILT Lake bunch of "oil tail' artists,
while Gimlin will still keep a Sub
busy running his train on the S. P.
while he pilots the HOLSTERS to victory.
~ ~
The news comes from Boise that so
far as Boise and Spokanes are con-
cerned, the teams will go on playing
for the present as scheduled. An eff
fort will be made, either to form new
league for the second season, taking
| in some other towns, or the two teams
will go on by themselves in two
team agreement.
~ -
1t is announced that Tozer and
Wright. who have been on the pitching
staff of the Salt Lake team, have Sc
cured positions with the Los Angeles
team while b.. Carney has had an
offer from Springfield o.
| -O-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
AT THE RESORTS.

Victory Bateman is making a great
hit at the Saltair theatre. The little
lady is an accomplished actress, and
has hundreds of admirers here in
Zion.
She will appear during the summer
season in splendid repertoire of
plays, most of which will be new to
Salt Lakers.
Lagoon, where the flowers grow, is
proving it's popularity this week by at
tracing big crowds every day. The
lake, the lawns, the flowers and many
others feature are all there in greater
attractiveness than last year-that's
saying something, too.
Have you seen the Williams opera
company at the Salt Palace theatre.
It's good snow for the money. After
the races the crowds get under the
dome" and see a good snow.
- ~
lver Lawson beating his own worlds
record, was one of the gems of the
program last Tuesday evening. Ivers
previous record was, discarding frac.
tions, g.: So for the two miles. Last
Tuesday the lad trimmed this four
seconds, coming to the line in 3:49. Go
ing some, Ell?
Watch for a bunch of fast ones or
tie Saucer next week. If Manager
Heagren is not making good this sea
son, it's up to somebody to remark.
~ ~
Nothing doing at the Utahna parl
theatre this week-nothing but gooC
show, a good crowd and good receipts
The eight Schenks do the prettiest &C
robatic turn seen in the village TO
some time. At the Utahna theatre
the bill is college Chums" and yo,
will have laugh coming every minute
~ ~
Today at Lagoon the good people O
Sanpete county will own the place
but don't pick the flowers. Last Wed
nesday was |. o. o. F. day and tner
was something doing" every minute
" .x
The Daughters of the Pioneers ha
arranged an excellent program 70
their outing at Calders park toda.
Gov. Wells and Maj. Young will TAX
part in the exercises.
All friends of the pioneers are il
vited to attend.
The - hing at Saltair is about tn
hes' r at this time-ask any {
the to-. sts, and they'll tell you So
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

TRUTH is legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No.
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple Both
Phones 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
LOCAL BREvITlES.

II. Klanlme has taken ten-Ye2l
lease from August Dreier of property
at Richards and Queen streets. He VII
replace the Asiatic quarters on the
premises with bowling alley.
George A. Martin, son of J. S. Mar
tin of Honolulu and recently in bdsi-
ness here on his own account, has
opened Il tailoring establishment III
the Flood building. San francisco.
Next Monday is the day the Metro
politan Meat co. will meet to consider
whether its retail business is to be or
not to be. CattIemen all over the is
bands are taking an intense interest IN
the question.
Harold Scott, an employee of the
Honolulu Iron Works is seriously III
at the residence of James Lyle, Spen-
ce~ avenue. Three physicians are con-
sulting on mis- case. Mr.. Scott belongs
to Australia.
NJ A Clark, a quarry superintend-
ent for the road department, has peeh
committed to the Insane Asylum. Inc
hope is entertained that his aberra~
ton is only temporary. He has been
in bad health for some time.
DR.. W. c. Vile of Danbury, Conhec-
ticut, one of Hawaifs most ardent
friends. has sent DR.. c. B. Cooper a
cneck for $3.50 to erect a bandstand at
Kalaupapa He wishes the structure
To be named "Tarrywile.' after his
country home at Danbury, Conn
The police are searching for the Wo-
man who lived with ''Barefooted Bill
she being needed as a witness in the
case against him for. burglary in Lew
ers & Cookies premises. This is the
case worked up by Detective Hitter
after he became known to the public
as Governor CATERS secret agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Madame Josephine, stylish millinery,
Elite building, Hotel street upstairs.
Tourists viii find interesting Orient
al materials at Sachs's Dry Goods
Co.
White Rock sold at all frst-class
hotels and saloons. Peacock & C&
agents for Hawaii.
Use Pacheco's dandruff killer for life
less and sickly hair. 1t keeps the scalp
clean and free from disease.
A Delta Psi fraternity badge has
been lost. Reward given to the finder
if same is returned to this office.
Preserve your negatives by getting
one of the splendid Rochester negative
safes at Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
A dark green purse containing keys
has been lost. Finder Will please re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
Ask your grocer for Heinz Baked
Beans. They are splendid for a quick
meal. H Hackfeld & Co., wholesale
agents.
Registered treasury warrants for No.
1 to $50, inclusive. will be paid upon
presentation at the office of the treas
Irer today.
The Pacific Import Co, special no.
siery sale. Several hundred dozen sold
under price for a short time only. See
their advertisement.
-,!,rouch. tipping. shorthand and book
keeping taught by new and improved
methods by Miss L. f. WhitfoTd, room
II Magoon building.
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Co. Ltd, will be closed to stock trans
fers from Feb. 18th inst. to the 18th
inst, both dates included.
Elk S. s. Sonoma-A carload of the
famous Imperial Beer" from Maier &
Zobelien's brewery, Los Angeles. Mac
farlane & Co., Ltd, sole agents
See Hopp 6, Co. for high-gratse fur
niture The largest and Oldest furni-
ture house in the islands. Alexander
Young Hotel building, Bishop street.
Idle money is money wasted. Invest
a portion of your earnings in the Mu-
tuaI Building & Loan Society and 1t
will bring you a harvest later on. Rich |
ard H. Trent, Secy.
A roIIer-top desk, couch. safe. also !
box of dry goods, will be sold today at |
10 O'Clock by Fisher, Ables Co, Ltd, |
the auctioneers, a their salesroom, |
Fort and Queen streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
MARX CONCERT WILL
Be GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight at the Hawaiian Opera
House, Miss Drusilla Marx win give
her concert in aid of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. The con
cert will begin at 8:15 and the doors
viii be open at 7:45.
The concert viii be one of the musical
treats of the season and there is prom
Use of a large and fashionable audi
erce TO greet the young singer who has
recently been singing in grand opera
in Italy. Miss Marx will be assisted
by Miss Ramus, the violinist; Miss
Else Werthmueller, the pianist: with
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, as accompanies.
each having an artistic ability we'll
known in musical circles. The program
viii be as follows:
(a) To a Wild Rose, OBJ Scotch Poem
.................... Edward Mcdowell
Miss Else Werthmueller.
Romanza ''Mignon'' Ambrose Thomas
Aprile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tosti
Miss DrusiIla Marx
Concerto-Adaefo - Finale. .Bruch
Miss Ramus.
Cavatina Les Huguenots'' .Meyerbeer
Miss Drusiua Marx
On Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn- List |
Minuette a lantico. .Seeboeck
Prelude c sharp minor. .Rachmaninoff ,
Miss Else WerthmueIler.
o del mic dolce ardor. Gluck 1714-17S7 /,
Sc Tu m ami .PergoIese |
Lieder Observation-Disclosures. Schunan |
Miss DrusiIla Marx
Mrs. Tenney- Peck-Accompanis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
Springs
F ashton
Basket
IS NOW READY!

Every department of this big store
resplende1t with charming new dress
goods for Spring. Materials are more
fascinating than ever before and the
assortment is complete from silks to
wash goods.
DAME FASHION dictates silk shirt
waist suits for this season and we in
vite inspection of the new materials
lust received of this line.
SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Entirely new patterns. soc up.
TAFFETA SILKS-Guaranteed quail
ties. black and colors. Csc.
SOLID COLOR WASH CREPES-
Exquisite shades of light blue. pink,
turquoise blue, navy and Nile, SOC.
EMBROIDERED CREPES - Very
new. stylish and washable, SOC.
WASH EOLIENNE-New and very
stylish. Suitable for afternoon and
evening wear in cream, pink and cham
payne. 4Oc.
SOLID COLOR DRESS LINENS for
Waists. Shirtwaist suits and Children's
wear. all colors SOC.
Cotton Examines and Voils--Whita.
champagne and delicate colors, zoe up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
2. N @. a. Meetings.

10 a. m.-The service for street car
men viii be held in the Employee ;
Club House: Mr. Fred Haley in charge.
II a. ~a.-The customary service viii
@e held at Oahu prison.
u. m.-Rev. j. W Wadman con-
ducts the Round Table Study.
6 D m.-Round Table supper.