davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
T. n. Mcguire Writes of the Reported
ARRAY on East Side.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
In your issue of Tuesday evening
there appeared an article relative to
cutting affray on East Sixth avenue be-
tween two young men in which John
Bennett is charged with stabbing an
other boy named Clyde Moneypenny
of VineWood. The first impulse OF the
average reader on glancing at this
weird news is to shudder and think mat
Parkdale is the home of the tough ana
the footpad. Now, no blame is attach
ed to the reporter who chronicled this
item nor to the State Journal for pub
fishing it. because newspaper men are
often imposed upon by some un-
scrupulous persons who start stories OF
this kind from a jealous motive. The
plain facts in this case are, that there
was no cutting affray Of any kind oc-
CURED Monday evening on the cor
ner of Sixth avenue and Lake street
The young boy, Clyde Monneypenny
who was reported to have been stab
bed, was out home at Vinewood at the
time the occurrence is supposed to
have happened. A number of school
bovs had assent bled in front of Kelly
drug store, as they do every evening,
and were discussing school matters,
baseball matters and such things as In
terest young America at this time OF
the year. John Bennett and George
Bennett, sons of the well known Santa
Fe shop. foreman. we're in the crowd.
The boys were all talking at once as
school boys are wont to do. They all
have their say and then skip to their
respective homes; this is a daily occur
renee. No fight occurred, no cutting
took place. Several ladies who were
bystanders make this statement. Mr..
G. l. Bennett said:
when I went home from the shops
and took up the State Journal. I was
almost paraIyZed to see my boys name
in connection with this crime. called
up the police station over the phone
and they knew nothing of the crime.
For the last three months have un-
derstood that there were certain people
in Parkdale trying to down me for no
other motive than that hold a lucra-
tive position in the Santa Fe shops and
attend strictly to my own affairs. owe
nobody any i'll viii and the story that
my little boy stabbed another boy is. q
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh will
spend tomorrow with Major and Mrs.
Swift at Fort LeaYenWOrth.
Mrs. Charles S. Haines of Sabetha
and her son Harvey HartzeI arrive to-
night from Newkirk, Okla, where they
have been visiting and will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Moon until
Monday or Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs
Moon and Miss Helen Moon will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Haines in
Sabetha.
Mrs. Clara B. Ellis has gone to Kan
sas City to spend Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Melville L. Metcalfe
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Ellis at the Blower
house.
Mrs. Charles Moore of Montrose.
Colo, is expected Tuesday for a visit
to Mrs. Charles Wolff.
Mr.. Elon S. Clark has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. Jim Mott of Kansas City Will
spend Christmas with the Howell Jones
family Mr.. HCwel Jones, second, will
be home from the ranch at Cedar Point
for the holidays.
Miss Gala Cuttell and Miss Louise
Kellam returned today from Kansas
City where they were guests of Mrs. Eli
Lewis part Of the week.
Mr.. VIII Rice is home from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for the holi-
days
Mr.. CIarkson Minspaugh will be
home Tuesday from St. Johns school,
Salina, to spend the holidays
Mr.. George Chambers of Lawrence
and a party Of friends. were in Topeka
in Mr.. Chambers touring car yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bruce Walker
will come from Kansas City next
week to spend Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden will go to California the first
of the year to spend a few months.
Miss Iris Andrews will leave next
week for Ohio to visit her. parents and
viii spend part of the Christmas va
cation in New York.
Miss Berenice Healy and Miss Hazel
Nelson went to Leavenworth today to
spend Sunday with Miss Mary Con-
nors at Mount st. Mary's academy.
Miss Nell Mcdonald viii be home
next week from Northwestern unfver-
sity, Evanston. H., for the holidays.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD leaves next week
for Poughkeepsie, n. Y. to visit her
daughter, Miss C1uenn GODDARD, who is
at Vassar. They will visit New York
city during the holidays
Mr. Frank Southwick returned To-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Two cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the city health department
today They are in the families of D.
B. Kraus, 1113 Central avenue, and
Henry Williams, 1857 Lane street.
The following building permits have
been issued from the Office of Fire
Marshal Wilmarth: Dwelling, lot %
Harrison street, r. Strickrott; new
front, 708 Kansas avenue, $500. F.
Mawhinney; dwelling. Frank NJ. Wei
ton, $4,000, 1884 Harrison street.
George N. Goodrich, driver of the
aerial truck at No. 2 fire station. is
suffering from sprined wrist and
thumb which he received in a bad fall
at his home, 922 Madison street.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

day from Lewis institute, Chicago for
the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Fred Click. OF Pittsburg, Kas.,
came today to join Mrs. Click on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and
accompany her to Junction City
where they will make a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. N NJ. Rice and their
family VIII go to Temple. Tex, next
week to spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Miss Eva Mayberry, of Clinton, KY,
viii spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs J. K. May berry.
Mrs. May. BeIleville Brown, Of Sa-
lima, is the guest of Mrs. Lee Monroe.
Governor and Mrs. F1och went to
Marion today to spend Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Redden is here from
Walter Okla where sne is spending
the winter with Mrs. Fred Gordon, to
visit Mrs. c. B. Smith.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Pasadena,
Cal. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. of New
York, who were guests of Mrs. Ed
ward A. Austin, and Mrs. c. W. Smith,
of Pasadena, who was the guest of
Mrs. George Hackney, left Thursday
for California
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cain and Miss
Virgil Cain returned today from Den
yer, where Miss Cain attends Miss
Walcott's school.
Miss Norma Holman went to Man
haitian today to attend the wedding
of Miss Lulu O'Daniel and Mr.. Alvin
Springer.
Mrs. I. S. Lauk and Mr. Allen Lauek
will go. to Oldsburg next week to visit
DR.. and Mrs Wilson Lauck.
Mr.. Osborne Larimer will be home
from Ann Arbor for the holidays. He
is expected next week.
Mr.. Jay Smith, tenor, win sing a
solo, and Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Walker
Combs, soprano, and Miss Nina
Thomas. contralto, a trio, at the First
NJ E. church tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
HANS zUPP AT SENIOR PLAY.
Describes His Emotions While Alb
sorbed in the Plot.

Ven vas a kid vas a .agtif member
uf a ameteor barn-storming bunch. I
always played der Family SkelIfngton,
und shifted skenery on der side. I vas
wildly reminded uf myselluf lasd night.
ven I vent by der High School und
opserf der drammer entitled Der Deak-
ing's Bibulations.
Id vos a elegant drammer. und weep
so ofer der hero-wfne dot a usher nit
hiss hair parted in der midst come
aroudt und say, "Affsder Zupp, I 6ondc
like to be sassy, but asks you like Won
chendleman ad ahoder, viii you pleas
weep in --our hat2"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Crowfood te-a-ter. Each Won vos
itselluf, egsept ven der door mat vas
remoofed from der mug uf der boss
viIlyun und he vas sompody else. I vos
so egsited ven der villyuns lug away
der liddle goil, dot almosd chump oop
und take chib2s.
Ven id vas ofer feldt besser.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

'.vot," says I sobbishly, "iss der
anser?" Und he say, Der blaster uf
der class room beneat iss on der bum
und I fear me id will drop oop uf id
iss soaked too many"
Chust der a pair uf villyuns comes
in. squattishly. und proceed to frisk der
shack. making d grabbency uf seferaI
dousand duccats in stage coin. ID safe
der ceiling in der lower room, fer I dry
my tears und faff myselluf almosd to
deaf.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

base lie and the one who told it to the
State Journal knew it,
AS a friend of Mr.. Bennett I write
this statement in the article OF justice.
T. N. MCGUIRE.
All Lafayette street.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
Holiday Rates via Rock Island.

one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Dec. p to %. 3O-31
and Jan. / limited for return Jan. 4,
1906. See Rock Island agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
CUTTING REPORT ISN'T TRUE.

Lutes can get your photos out for
Xmas. 511 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Capital lodge No. 8. A. o. U. w,
will meet at hall, corner Sixth and
Quincy, at 2:30 Sunday, December II,
1905, to attend the funeral of Brother
M. J. Clark. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
Miss Minnie Chamberlain's guests a

Miss Minnie Chamberlain guests at
a linen shower given last night for
Miss Bessie Wright, whose wedding to
Dr. S. E. Gilman of Oakley takes
place the last of the month. were Miss
Blanche Sheldon, Miss Lilly Markley,
Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Mabel Ben
nett, Miss Bertha Bennett, Miss Johns,
Miss Johnson, Miss Clara Disney of
Richland. The house was decorated
with festOons of red paper hearts and
Christmas green's. Friday evening of
next week Mrs. c. r. Thrapp will en-
tertain for Miss Wright and the after
noon of December 26 Miss Pansy
Johnson will entertain for her.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
Mandolin club at Cremerie.

Be at the Cremerie for dinner Sun
day. Music by mandolin club from II
till 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16
FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY
1904 n. Kan. Ave.
Washing, 50 Pieces SOC
Bell Phone 116o-Ind. Phone Sz1s
5000 INVITATIONS.
For the First oHaciaI Reception OF
Ambassador White.

Rome, Dec. 16.-Thomas- J. O'Brien,
the American minister to Denmark. af-
ter short stay in Rome, left here for
Copenhagen today. Three thousand in
vitations have been issued for the first
official reception of Ambassador White.
December p, at which the kings mas
ter of ceremonies viii officially intro
duce the ambassador and his wife to
the dignitarfes OF state and leaders OF
Roman society.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

LPeopie sending items to this department
Of The State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the fun first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
published.7
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Music at the Cremerie.
Get your Sunday dinner at the
Cremerie. Music.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

The Washburn seniors had q skat-
ing party at the rink on Jackson street
Thursday night followed by supper at
the home of Miss LenOre Monroe. In
the party were Miss Monroe, Miss
Edith Ingham. Miss Florence Tucker,
Miss FlOssie Burge, Miss Mary Cay
lord, Miss Lucy Dickinson, Miss Bessie
Forbes, Miss Lugrace Whitmer, Miss
Janet McNee, Miss Eleanor Lukens
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Mary Axteu,
Mr.. Eldon Tice, Mr.. John Van de
Mark. Mr.. Glen Millice, Mr. Arthur
Johnson. Mr.. Seth Cox, Mr. Irving
Platt Mr.. Pliny Snyder, Mr.. OrIey
Miller, Mr.. Walter Carkhuff, Mr. Ed
win Bales.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Mandolin Club at Cremerfe.
Be at the Cremerie for dinner Sum
day Music by mandolin club from / 2
till 2 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Bryan Is Headed for Manila.
Manila, Dec. 16.-William J. Bryan
i'll arrive here on December %.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

At the meeting of the E. o. w. club
club yesterday with Mrs. J. w. Farms
worth, Mrs. Ward Burlingame played
for Mrs. R. NJ Spivey. and Miss Eta
Beck for Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. z.
D. Giles viii be the next hostess.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Russian Dance. $500. Charles Dennee
Miss Ora Lower.
(a) Come to the Garden, Love. .Salter
Id A proposal ..-....... Salter
Miss Lillion Parfitt
(a) Over the Russian Steppes Schultz
(b) Chopin n''.......- GODDARD
Miss Dessa Culver.
Car Murmuring Spring ........ Bohm
CD Mazurka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Horvath
Miss Helen Pegram.
Two Indian Love Songs ....... Finden
Miss Geneva Henderson.
Novelette, ..-...--..- Schumann
Miss Olive Laderer.
Trlo-Gypsey Life ........ Schumann
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Mrs. Wilbur J. Greer gave an informal
afternoon tea yesterday for Mr.. Creer's
mother, Mrs. Greer Of oxford, O.. who
leaves next week for her home after
visit of q few weeks in Topeka. The
guests were the ladies of the Washburn
faculty and a few Of her friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

The Sigma Delta Psi sorority of
Washburn is giving a Kensington at
the chapter house on Bolles avenue this
afternoon for the new pledges Miss
Marion Thompson, Miss Katharine KeI-
lam, Miss Marguerite Mills, Miss Clara
Daniels, Miss Clara Fleishman, Miss
Charlotte Lyle, Miss Edna. Thompson,
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss La We're
Langdon and Miss Madeline Whitney.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

The Delta Phis of Washburn viii en-
tertain this evening for the new pledges,
Mr.. Quinton Adams, Mr.. George White
and Mr. Wister Williams.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Miss Mary MacLennan will entertain
a few Of the girls and boys of her set
Informally this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dick Alden will
entertain the Saturday Night Bridge
club this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

The Christmas recital of advanced
pupils in the department of music of
the College of the Sisters of Bethany
was given Friday afternoon. The
pupils of Miss Ward and Miss Hobart
IN the piano school, and Miss Widney
In the department of voice gave the
programme. It included:
Festzug from Wedding March
Jensen
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Misses Culver and Ward.
(a) Chanson di Mai. -Borowsl1i
(b) Spinning Wheel. .s......... Vflm
Miss Theodore Marsh.
Trot of the Cavalry ..-. .Rubenstein
Miss Olive Laderer.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-16

Mrs. Carl woodbury. .Nellfs is enter
tanning a few of the friends of her
mother, Mrs. Edwin Lange of Denver,
who is her guest, Informally this after
noon. The guests are Mrs. Helen Col
Inns. Miss Grace Collins, Mrs. A. O..
Rosser, Mrs. C. N. Nelson, Mrs. A T.
WaggOner, Mrs. William Troutman,
Mrs William Connors.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

Department Of the Interior Of Por-
to Rico. Office of the Superintendent
of Public Works.
SIN Juan p. r. January "a. 1905.
Sealed proposals in duplicate for
the furnishing, measuring and delive.
ring OF one thousand six hundred and
twenty 1920 cubic meters more or
less Of broken stone for the mainte-
nance Of the San Juan CsRuas road
will be received at this flee until 10
q. ID. February 9Th, 1905. and then
publicly opened.
All necessary Information. . copy Of
the General Conditions regulating the
contrats for inBuIar public works,
blank forms of proposals and instruc-
tions to bidders will be furnished on
application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
r. z. fernando.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
ava.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
R8cl1 del TEN
pIo eaidIico de Id
macao
LautabIa Obla Dc ID lll1ia do
GaitIIcos.


III sers24 -El temporal De sSsn Ci-
riaCos dei6 ca estadO cnsi de Tuina el
tejado ali temple cat6lic0.
No era pequefla empTesR la de re-
construiPl0, ainemhaTgO. nuestro celoso
p6rrcco. Iel r. LaonciO GaRcia Vale,
40 deaca5s6 hasta Yer cubierto Ga tenn.
pIo.6 coata de grandes. .esfueEzos. y ysola.
mente de un mOdo provisional, pues
hubo de echar mano haata de materia-
Ies viejos.
Dehido & esto ha POGO que, practica-
do IN Fec0nCcimiento minuciosO, vi6sa
que 81 teisdo de nuevo amena zaba
ruina, y hasta se desplomaFon algunas
b6vedas, afortunadamente en- mOmen-
tos de no haber feligEeses en- ID iglesia.
Ante II iDminencia del peligro. Ia
lunta de cat6licos que preside don
Tomas CkrreIa. tom6 el acuerdo de
empFendeF de un mOdo frme y s6lido,
10 construction de un nuevo tejado
que salv6Es un ediicio de tan bellas.
COndicionas aYquitect t6nicas.
Ia 0br4 aludida exigfa an gastO de
mas de mil dollars; perO la junta con
tensz y noble empefIo. no cello en- gu
prOp6sito, v casi ests "a en- Vfsperas
de yer cor6nados sus esfuerzOs.
Reunida una sumR de quinientOB dol
lars, mas 8 menos. procedi6 los tra-
bBjos. y Ya ae han cubierto de zinc
Qts5ncs b6Yedas, habi6ndoae escogido
con prefersncia aquellas que ofrecfsn
mayor peligro. Han quedadO cubier-
tas totalmente Ia gran nave central, y
IR ctpula del altar mayor.
ia direction de Ia obra. encomen-
dada al p. Lsoncio, ha revelsdo inteIi-
genCia y psriCia, mereciendo general
aprobaCi6n ell b0nito aspecto que hoy
representa- a parte reconstrufds.
Obra de tanta importancia para los
cat6ic0s de esta ciudad, v costa de
tsntOs aacriici0s emprendids, merece
cRlurosOs pl6cemes
Pero Ia obrR no BE- hR terminado.
Ain faltan VeinticuGtFo b6vedas por
arregjar.
El pueblo de Humacao ha ContFibuf-
do tantas cuantas yeces hR sido solici-
tado.
SRbemos que ID iuntR ha decididO,
toda vez que carece de fOndos. Fecabar
auxili0s de Rlgunas persOnRs caritati
vas extrafIal & esta ciudad. que no du
d0mos respdndAn como es debidO.
N0sotF0s unimos nuestrOs ruegos 6
los de la junta de Cat6licos de Hums-
Gao esperanto C0nfadamente On que
prontO Be hGbr6 reunido ID suma neoe-
saEia para der Gina & empress tan
laudable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
RECTlFlGAClON?

El senior Post present6 ayer Ell G. B.
No. is epara restaurar eI primer escu.
do de armasl de Il leila de Porto Rico.
Y para otros fines. EI cuaI proyecto
dice asf:
ArtfcuIO 4; La IsIa de Porto Rico
teDga por arrnas Gun escudo verde Q
dentro del uIl cordero pIateadO. encima
de an ibro colorado. & atravesadR una
bandeFA con una cruz & su beIeta, CO.
mo Ia trae Is HiYisa de San Juan, & por
orIa castiIloss 3 leones & banderas, 8 Is
cruz: 6 por deVisas una f an Y, con
sus coFonas. 6 yugOs, 6 fechas, 8 an
letrerO 6 Ia redonda dc ID manera si-
guiente; sto0'sqae8 est 9a0naen eIats.9
ArtfcuIo 9; El gran selIo de d IsIa
de Porto Rico lIeve 81 referido escudo
de armas.
ArticuIo 9; Esta ley empezar6 &
regir desde el dfR primero de Julio,
1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
Considerations 50
bTa Ia guerra faso
ap0noSa.


En IA actual guerra. III Jap6n le "a
90 10 naiamO exactAmente que e aC0n-
teCls & Espafio, que sin antics medir
sus fuerzas econ6micas, diios ais voy
porque q. v, clRro estS. ante un enc
niRO fuerte. y con 81 boleilIo repIeto.
tuvimos que sucumbiE, pues. Dor mu-
chO Amino v gran p&tribtismd que se
teDgS, es imposible III lucha en condi-
clones tan adversas.
al decir 10 anterior. GO poTqae he
leid0 on una reVista eXtFaDjeFa " fir
mazda Dor an respeta bic crftiC0, que 81
Jap6n est6 decidido continuaF la la
cha hRsta que solo Ie quede nm hombre
y resueIt0 glstar hastR el 6Itimo CEN
timO para pOder 9rribRr con felicidad
Al puerto de lR victoria. EstRs pale-
bras parecen, sin6 id6nticaag & 10 me-
nos, muy semejantes 6 Ras pronuncia-
das pOr uno de nuestros mas famantes
politicos. c1ando la inolvidable guerra
con los Estados Unidos, y, iqp6 caro-
no costAron las tales paiabrasl
ri mismo critico, al aTgumentAr So
bre ell tempo que pueda durar Ia cam
pans, dice que el JAp6n debe dar prue-
bas evidentes les dem6s naciones de
que se siente Capaz de obtener una vice
toria sobre su enemiga Russia, perO
despu6s prosigue y dice, que d d du-
Faci6n de Is mismR es de tres 8 Cuatro
afios-me pArecen muChOs aflos Ia lu-
cha, hoy fisicA. se conveTtir6 en- una
cruel Competencia financiers, dando
por resuItado, despu6s del Vgotamien-
to de todos los recursos del mas d9bil
inc cin8ndose & reC0nccer al Jsp6n-
lS retirada fOTzosa y VeFgonzente de
los ejercitOs de la MsnchuFia y demss
guarniciones que asedian 6 Port Ar
thur:-si para Rquelia 6pocR no 10 han
tomado-en res1men, una victoria mo
raj y material para Russia que, auEque
muchos diRRn 10 contrario, cuentR pc
70 con muchos mas medios fnancieIos
que ell Jap6n para proseguir Ia guerra.
P0r 10 tant0 podemos echaFnos a dor
mir hasta que ambos pueblos se hayan
condo sus Rrandes recursos econ6mi-
COS, porque esa ser6 la gran bAtallR
que pOndr6 t6rmino-poF fuerza-a
tan cruel guerra.
TantO el unO como el otT0 no ae han
oCupado para nRda-antes de empren-
der Ia guerFa-de las cOnsideraciones
foancieras y de los medios que tendlia
que poner en- pr6ctica para sosteDer
una Iarga guerra, pero ESQ Of, confiR-
ban en- Ell puro pstriotismo de au pue-
bio; los unOs con Gu dineFo. los otFos
con su s&uRre. En- cambio de tanto
sacriicio in6til Squ6 sacsr6 uno y otro
pueblo como resultado prSctico9 pues
10 que he dicho Rntes; Sd HaCienda
arruinads, y, ademSs. una considera-
bic deSpobIaci6n por efectO de las ba-
jas hSbidas en- los cSmpps de batalIa.
EstRs son las Yerdaderas consecuencias
de Las guerras. tanto para 81 que Rana
como para 81 que pierde
N0r10ndo ]. Pogrdta.
Barcelona, EnerO, 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31

-EL POPULAR. Am6rico SaIas.
San Justo frente s eLs MalIorquins. J
No divide eI p6bliCo que 81 surtido de-
esta casa es 81 mas complete y de rigu-
rosa actualidad. Desde el mas rico
zspato para muier hasta el mas fuerte
para labradOres. es grande Ia exiaten-
Cia. 4
Obietos de fantasia, paraguss, neCe-
seres. etc.. etc.
En- sombreFos es variadfsimo Sin
ipual eI surtid0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
Barcelona, EnerS. 1905.
Notle!as gengTaIgs.

LA meior forma de Conservar ID
belleza, es no usando polvos nj locio-
mes para ell CUTS, pues tOdCa estoa men
juries por 10 general msnchAn Is ter v
10 llenan de arrugas. Use sOlamente
ell AIcoholado Gatell que pohe suave y
freaco 81 rOstrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
corona Ilt8rafIa." !"

En- Arecibo hS visto Ia luz an libro
dedicado & holrar Is memoria del ma
logrado esCFit0r hijo de aquells ciudad
don Manuel % Marin FernSndez.
Es un Iibr0Ide merecids iasticia pos
tuna. Mario era un mozo escritOr de
mucho talentb. Contabs dieCinueve
amos de edad, y apenas iniciada una
briAIante CarreFa literaria, ls muerte
le arFebat6 & IL patria v 81 Arte.
Es iusto ell homensje que 90 Ie tri-
buta. En- un pals On donde Is iuven-
tud suele tropezsr con grandea obsts-
culos para abrirse paso y en- donde Dol
otFa parte eI GstfmuIo es artfcuIo de
Iuio. Marin triunf6 puede decirse con
lOs ejecutOriOs del constante estudio '
su clara intelieencia.
Damos QraciRs pOr el eiempIar que
de ID Corona LiterariaD 90 nos hs en-.
viadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31

Hs sido apIaudida Ii defensa que
eL Consejero sefor Diaz Navarro hizo
del presupuesto sometido al EieCutivo
por la Corte Snprema de Puerto Rico
y q que 90 re6ere nuestra extensa in
formation del g6bad0.
Los sehores TRUEBA Y OIL
VAS. incansables en- ga labor de meio-
rar les produciones industriales de este
pals. ca Ia meior clase de licores, no
descansan un momentO y han montado
una gran fabriGa con todos los adeIan-
tos moderncs. AdemSs de los produc-
toa que va dieFon 81 mercado. est6n
fabricando los mejores anises fiuOg.
tales como &MONO9, ESCARCHAs
DOS. MARRASQUINO, CHAR.
TREES y TODAS les CREMAS co.
NOCIDAS. En- WHO'S sObresaIen
t0dos en- particular eMISTELA9
que est6 fabricado CON TODAS LAS
GENERATES DE La LEY; VINO
SPASAp inmeiorable. No hablemos
de vinagFes, ydemas pr0duct0a por-
que seria interniinable Id liata. p. o.
BOG 748. In gran f6brica en- los STa-
lleresS ceres dG u estaCi6n del Ferro-
carFil. Santuye.
alI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31

En- egta inpront1 = VCnde pRpeI a.
peri6aias Viaio { t00o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31

-Dicen de Vieques que 90 tal 81
consume de cerYezR sPabsts que se
est6 hacienda. en- CuIebra pot Ia mari
nerfR de la escuRdra, que hR edo pre-
Ciso pedir San Juan toda ID exiaten-
Cin que en- 81 hAbia, prueba evidente
de que no hay mejor cervezR que ID
SPabAts que Venden NJ. r. CaldeF6n
6 Co. TetnSn IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
RICHARD ]. BIGGS
etuan 40
Professor de Ingles
la TIENDITA.
DE j. ECHEVARRIA.

Todas las semanas reside nueYos
aurtidos de uuinCaIla y rOpa hecha &
precios reducidos. Es 81 estableCimi-
ento mas concurrido de San Juan.
Plaza Principal 80, q lado del Ayun-
tamiento. San juan, 2. B.