davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
Among the Sick

Miss Clara Holmistrom, a student Of
Willamette University, is confined 10
her room. On Asylum avenue, with Ia
grippe.
o. K. Wolf, who has been very SICK
in the salem Hospital. with pneumonia
is still very low.
Mrs. Kate Hef. Of Cottage Grove
was brought 70 the hospital yesterday
TO Succeed Harrison
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Judge Edward +.
Dunno this afternoon was noninatea
for mavor on the Democratic ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
full as we'll as dainty must be raised with
a pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
CO., NEW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
Marriage License.

Marriage license was granted tod
to Alphaeus Schar and Miss Ma
Krug.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

deje de llevar en- Ell CO che uno de estos ami
malltos que NINA y. distingue como un
baby.
Tambi6n asistimos 4 una feria en- Ports
mouth, que es uno de los distritos rurales
de Newport, en- que hubo exhibici6n de
ganado caballar, vacuno y lamar. Los
caballos de Alfredo Vanderbilt, que son
los mejores de este estado, ganaron ell pre-
milo.
Hay caballos que valen hasta dos mil
pesos. Esta es una suma corta. Recor-
damos que en- ell viaie que hicimos q este
pals en- 1908, Sc trajo de Chicago en- un
wagon especial un ballo de carrera que
Sc destin6 Morris Park (race-trock) de
New York, que cost6 Gien mil dollars y Sc
cruzaron apuestas por valor de setecientos
mil.
Ese dfa 10 vimos en- Iel hip6dromo; gan6
en- las carreras. Despues 10 observamos
en- ell establo, y no p4dimos comprender,
por que tuviese valoF tan exhorbitante,
no ser por las grandes sumas de dinero
que produjo a su dueno.
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
iuO AcATARRARsE /!

RI catarro es una enfermedad que tiene
mucha mas i'm portancia de la que general
mente SO le atribuye Invade todos los Or
ganos del ouerpo cuyas funciones y fuerZa-
dsbilita profupdalmente. Es causa frecueps
te della sordera; afeCta Ia vista, la narfz y lS
garganta es generalmente por donde EN-
pieza In tuberculosis 8 tisis
La misma facilidad y la frecuencia con
Que Sc pesca un catarro hSce q las persCnas
ind1feTentes para cursrlo y la gran mayorla
no Sc preocupa de las consecuer cias.
Les ba6os fries por la manana Immediate
mente despuGs de dejar el lecho, dormir cor
las ventanas abiertas Y evit8r las corr1enteS
de aire, son preoaucioneS muy buenas que
no cueBta ira bajo Ell observsrlas. Pero el
prevontvo mas SECURE, mas ehcSZ, mas t4cll
' mas positive tambien el que aconsejan
los medicos, eS Ia Emulsion de Scott de acei
te de hfgado de bacalSo.
Es sorprenden Ia fuerza, vitalidad, ensr-
gfa poder de resistencia Que reCibe el
Cuerpo humane de las pequehas dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que SO le adm1nlStran
ron constancia. Esta Emulsion, rec1brc
interiormente todaa las parties debiles vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pOne al abrigo de la
infection catarral. -.
De cuando en- cuando apareoen induStria-
les poco escrupulosos anunciando emulsiones
vinos 8 preparados los que atribuyen pro-
pisdad's curstivas que no tienen hasta hay
ouien SO etreve decir enletras de imprenta,
Que ell petroleo 6 keroSin8 es un &limentc.
iOu& es ell petroleo2 I'm aceite mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubricar
limpiar maquinas para alumbrar.-Una
substantial indigestible que oarece de Ia pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, cu&l es Ia
asimilac;oE; que pasa al traves del tubo ir-
testinal sin modifcarse y sin ser absorbida:
una substanoia, en- fin, que no tiene ninguna
de las propiadades curativas alimenticias
del aceite de hfgsdo de baoalo. 81 SO dijese
Que ell petroleo es IN alimento para maqul-
mas podria pasar, pero no para oI cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 tenGis alguna duda, pregunt&d 4 vues
tro mediCo; Gl os confrmara esta verdad; y
ci est&is escas0s do ?uerzas, de carnes y de
sqngre, os aconseiara que tomeiS Ia Emul-
cidn de Scott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
ln haInhTa hOnEada.

Senior Editor. -Sfrvase informar sus lec-
lores que 81 me escriben coufdencialmente
tes m&ndar6 por oorTeo en- carta sellada 81
nlan que seguf por el cual obtuve el resta-
blecimiento permanente compaoto de mi
Ralud vigor varonil despu6s de amos de Bu-
frimientos de debilidad nerviosa, perdidss
nocturnas parties dGbiles atrofadaa.
No es mi idea oonseguir dinero de nadie;
fni r,bado aStafado por chariatanes, hasts
Lerder Ia f6 del gGnero humane, pero, gracias
! Dios, eStoy ahoFa bien yigoroso fueFte, ,
con deseo de hacer oonocer q todoB este remt-
dio cierto de ourarse &.
No teniendo NADIA que vsnder nj que On.
vlar g. A. u no deEeo dingro.
Direction: e. BFAnt hBox DalFaY, Mich :.
WM TIT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

eLA VILLA DE MADRID En-
9ste estab eoimient0. montado 81 estiIo
le Europa, han recibid9 nnchas ncve
isdes tales como pafI0 de billRr fran
96s, almphadaa de pIumag, viChys in
g'eses para CaniSag. caaimire0 inRleaea
8'fcmbraade oriente persian IoWn, col.
Oh lEetas, paFsguaG. y eI C6lebre tirante
GChester-0 IGrRn suFtidO de corbataU,
1RfIueics de seda. y perfamefis france.
50 En- Ella villa de- MadridS C0mpra
a0daB VAs peFsOnas de guOt0 refina6O.
Ssn Francisco 81. Tel6fono no 273.
San Juan Puerto Rico. D. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
4 LAS 0lNlS

sPorqu6 empIea Yd. su dinerO
en- esOs tFOjeg OFdinArioB de aGgs-
don que % primer 1aVadO pierden
Ga eleQancia y duran POGO. Cuand0
puede Vd, obtenef blusaS , trDjeS
completes de hilO. Iisos. caIadog.
con enCoies de hil0 etc. etO. v con.
feCCionados & 81 Ultima media. con
exqcisito Gust0 y perfection, por
al minm0 precio 5 taI ve1 menoa9
Nuaatfos preCios son muy mo 6dicos.
The Porto RioO Drawn Work
and EmbrOidery y Co.
10 FoPtalazl San Juan. Pr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
Alnnorranas

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD pOpqus nsa as mass.
nveuo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
La TIENcITA,
B2uco Territorial J Agrlc9la
Oa Puerto Rico.
SEC CION DE AHORROs.

lSnp08665O2aes so6Te lG6retGs: Deads
B0.25 & 81, 900, deyepqsr6n intersree ii
por 100 anuaE.
KaapOs5cGOases d EEGso f,O: Deade
$500 On aaelante devenqar6n interka 81
q n2 ri esE mes naSy0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
R.n. TODD.
Alcalde de San Juan.

-TABACO EN- .RAMA.--De todas
clases. Pals y americano. j. Cabo & Co.
San Jose 30, esquina q Sol. Tienda.
15 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de pc
Ei6dieo vieio 4 $500 quihtal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
VExTA.

De los dos maQDffaO autOna6ViIea
pr0piedad de D. Rogue PAnisRua. Tam.
b;6n eo Rdraite en- B0uiedRd con b psF-
ticipaoi6n de an 40q95, & an buen Chauf.
feur s meC CnicO qna Gapa maneiSr di-
ohOg sutom6YileBs para eatRbleCer 81
seTviciO de pasajeEOs en- h iala.
Para mss informes dirfjaas0 s Te.
tu$n no bsios. 3Ov.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
), sssSsa
INlICAllRT TGENERlL

IONSEJO A LAS MADRES FL iarabe calmante
I sehoEa Winsow debe nsarse siempre que los nios
Ell per1bdo le Ia den c0n Proporcona alivio
tNmedato al pequeiio paciente produce un sue no ma
srral .ranqulo Dt4ia e dolor Ell angelic despiera
luy yvo alegre Es muy agradable al paladar calma
81 nho ablanda encias aliva sus dolores hace d
Giles los funciones del estomago Yegua los ntestinos
Es 81 mejor remedo conoeido para a diar7ea "a pro
yenga 6sia dc la dentic6n de euaqliera rauss
TSngase mucho cue ldo en- pedir ,eI yarabs EaiunAr
5e q Sehora WinsIowrs Is q 5aaioE de 4aAloa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

I rsnaS0s d los Gnspone'stes s0bTs IbTe.
t1a: Ss 30 rtearan 3 todOs los &fios en-
ire iOa que mas aa diaAingRn pOF 90
eonatzncia en- ell AharF0.
ROT0s ds Cada: fAr "a lRs impOaiciO-
mes:
De S & 1Ok de Ia uns6ans. Y deIS83
de L. tarde los dfas l&borableG; y de OF
{ lot de IE ma6anA los Dominsos. Pare
In extrRCCiones lRa mismag hOraa OK
Bepto le dc los DOuningos.
RegGGnaea.t0 de Ia SsCCi6,ss Las per-
eonaS que lntsFeaen mas pOrmenoFas
OobHa las ltoporiciones, extraOGioneR
pRnern de ilqUidar iDtaTeaea, uAN, pue.
5en sOliaitaE 40 siamplar a u Caia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
Acadia de San Juan.

OctubTe I12 de 1905.
Por -desaprobaci61 de ciertos artfculos
de la Ordenanza pot el Secretario de Pto.
Rico, Sc deja sin efecto Ell anuncio publica-
do en- este peri6dico sobre celebrar subas-
tas semanales para 81 abasto p1blico de
caTnes frescas de res en- esta Municipali-
dad.
Y Sc avisa para Ell debido conocimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
N0tleias genaa!9s

LA ESPECIALIDAD, de Rosa Co.
lon 6 Ca.-Cayey, p. b. Gran f6bri'
% de Cigsrros. eIabOrados con Iag me-
iOres hoias de <ToitaD y eMat6n9.
Vents d por mayor y detail. DiFec-
Ni6n teIegr&fCa: Rosa Colon.
:--: 3Ov.R
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16

In the opinion Of many people wash
drawing, pencil and color are the most
effective mediums for flower reproduce
tion. Pen and ink, however, produce
most satisfactory and artistic results
when care is taken with the work. and
in the opinion Of those who have made
study of such drawings they possess
advantages over all other pictorial
mediums. The advantages are said to
consist in the matter of vigor and di-
rectness, in availability of the draw
ings for illustrative or decorative
work and for use as memoranda for
botanical purposes.
The secret of success in pen and ink
work of this description is in making
just The right number of lines and
those Of telling description. In the
accompanying group the effectiveness
of this style Of work is demonstrated
and, arropos of pen and ink drawing
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
Expurgated.

The handle of the umbrella in ques-
ton was the head and neck Of a dog
carved in wood, and the baby belong.
ing to the woman in the next seat
was trying to bite the dogs head off.
Pardon me, madam" said the pro.
fessor, leaning forward, but do you
know why the dog takes that treat
ment SO quietly?"
No, sir, do not"
Because, madam, when the dog
was made the bark was taken off,
She stared at him in indignant sur
prise, but the professor, serene in the
knowledge that he had shed some
more useful information, continued to
beam genially on the baby and to pun
at his unlighted cigar.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
Of flowers. an authority of information.

Of flowers an authority of internation-
al repute says:
THE representation Of color is. of
course, the greatest difficulty We meet
with in drawing flowers in pen and
ink. though it will surprise many
workers to find in the course Of their
study what suggestion Of colcr can be
given even with combinations of black
lines. One great inducement, how
ever, to begin drawing flowers is that
our subjects range in form from the
simplest TO the most complex. and we
recommend beginners to take, say, a
primrose or daisy. and after study
ing one OF these thoroughly to pass on
TO the more elaborate specimens of
the floral world.
Another difficulty with beginners is
to know what to leave out. If VIC try
10 include every little detail before us
we only end in making the work unin-
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16

tcresting and crowded looking. Ou1
object, therefore. should be to seize
the characteristic points of the sub
ject, leaving out any defects and blem
ishes. and try to present a typical rep
lesentation Of each particular flower
we draw
"Attention must be given to light
and shade. We do not want our flow
ers to have fiat, characterless look
as If they had been pressed between
the leaves Of book. A pleasing ar
rangement of light and shade will Of
ten redeem what might otherwise be
considered an uninteresting compost
tioI, and by placing the subjects
thoushtfully in the best manner, so as
TO get as large variety Of lighting as
possible. we can emphasize the vari
Gus parts OF the flowers, and present
the whole in it's most attractive form
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
Much.1raveled Man.

Two hrothers, respectively 65 and
70 years of age, seated on the porch
OF their country home. were discuss
ing men and events. Both grew very
much in earnest and excited in their
disputations. when the elder said to
his brother.
Michael, you must recollect that
am older than you, have had larger ex,
periencc and Travelled more extens.
ively.."
Tell me, Sam,' interrupted the
younger, t"where have you ever been"
Jumping up and angrily shaking his
finger, the elder hotly replied, "Easton,
Allentown and Bethlehem"
SAM" agreed the other, good hu.
moredly, you certainly have gotten
around in the world"
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
Carried Away bv the seene-

1t takes the theater to bring out i1
an incongruous light the ignorance Of
the spectators, particularly in some
dramatic situation. In the first act Of
Mrs. Lefingwell's B2ots'' the neces
sity for showing his nervousness owe,
the plight in which he has been
placed causes the actor who plays the
part of the young architect to tear ur
the dinner cards that he has been
given to distribute round the table
He does this in silence, which made
the comment of a young woman IL
an orchestra chair ring over the au
dience ;,
Il ook," sne cried, unconscious Of
the high pitch of her voice, hes tear
ing up the tickets,"
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16

q ! % ) =
that section. "A shade Of vexation
crossed her face. ss..zst n.
They're outsof sight snow."'zshe said
loudly. / IT..
They're gone." acquiesced the cap
tain.
Still no movement from the board.
overhead. Susie looked steadily in
that direction and frowned. With
eyes gazing out the window, the lit
tie representative of the o. S. asked:
DO you think it likely Jimll be
here today"
BE here?" returned the girl, hot
ly; hes already here, hiding ur
there on them planks! You can gel
him easy If he amt dead O. fright
and hang him quick as you want fol-
all me-"
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
RecoIjections,

In memory l often look,
Across the lapse Of years,
TO where still hanging on their hook.
, l see my fathers shears.
o. those were hours for voc unmatched
When he those blades would spread
And leave all stiff and stubbly patched
My would-bc curly head.
And when beyond the brink of youth
To infancy I peer,
'Tis hardyou will forgive the truth
TO check a rising tear; ,
For now I see slipper, warm
As from a foot fresh yankcd,
And feel again the passion storm
l felt when was spanked 81
And as my reckless vision speeds, y
see schOOlhOuse door,
And some one, who. for his misdeeds,
Stands out upon the floor
And then. Ih me. I see again
That ruler, dcftly planned,
To bring forth hunks and junks of pain
From my ime-knuckled hand
But worst of all those pictures drcar
That follow chi!dhoods wake,
Is that home cOnjured potion queer
/ took for stomachachc.
And never mind where memory leads
Or how my thoughts ! steer,
l seem to taste those ''punkin seeds
They stewcd for me each year.
Brooklyn Life.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
Fatal Equality

The drawbacks to SOCIAL equality
come out In domestic service, if they
appear at all.
A correspondent reports this con-
versation between an American lady
living in Manila and one of her Fill
pino servants.
"Ramar," said she, why is it that
you worked so we'll for the Spaniards,
and did it for so little? They treated
you very badly, and treat you WEI.
They paid you only two pesos 4
month, and you ask twenty-five ct NC.
| don't understand it," -s5
All, senora," said Ramar, .'ti,es
spaniards were our superiors. You
Americans are our equals. ..--Wec..ly
Scotsman. sstsS Es8-
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16

until yer uniforms wouldn't look
smart any more"
Il presume by that you mean Can
ada Jim is a bad man." suggested the
captain.
Bad! Well. I should hope 50!
Why. You wouldn't be enough to start
his appetite"
The captain smiled tantalizingly as
he dismounted. Then raising his voice
slightly he said:
'Of course Canada Jim amt here.
and you don't know where he is. I'm
sorry"
You ought to be glad" she inter-
rupted
We'll. I'm glad. then" he said.
obligingly. hut what I started to say
was that il Canada Jim was here 1t
would save us the trouble OF going
out to his cabin and seizing his
goods
The girl listened intently. but there
was no sound from the outer shanty.
A shade OF disappointment passed
| over the little captains sriZzled face
good to search here?" he asked
1T would do you no good; | wish he
was here
"Yes. it's too bad: quite a disap-
pointment," muscd the captain, as
with hand on revolver he entered the
cabin and began looking around.
Twenty men after onc!" exclaimed
the girl, scornfully.
1T is rather unfortunate odds
said the governments man. still look
ing around. perfunctorily. but evident.
~ having learned what he desired to
KNOW; now do YOU suppose it would
make any difference il were to send
my men back to town and wait here
for Jim .hy MYSELF"
Joyful look spread over the young
woman's face.
You wouldn't dare" she cried.
well. l have dared things in my
time. said the captain, still prying
about. though I guess Canada jim
would be quite d proposition for one
man. But'-he suddenly stopped in
the center Of the room and raised his
voice SD iuAl II easily reached the
hidden man-''in order to start a lit.
tie excitement l believe III do it. II
YOU see Jim to-day you might tell him
! for me that I'll meet him alone any
where he says with hunting knives,
revolvers or rifles, and the best man
wins"
Just you?" said the girl eagerly.
Just me. You can come and look
on, if you like"
Send your men back to town,
them
The captain went to the door.
Fall in, boys he said; light out
! for Happy Land: nothing doing here
III meet you at sundown."
Maybe you WILL" murmured the
| mountain pink.
Captain Hobson bowed to her logic
and caressed the hilt of his hunting.
| knife. The girl stood in the doorway
and watched the posse as it galloped
down the. valley. Then she glanced
| is,to the shanty. All was silent in
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
TENOR HAD FUN WITH "sUPE."
Diminutive Bostonian's Stage Arrest
of Famous Tamanna

Of Famous Tamagno.
After reading of the death of Tam
agno, a Harvard grad" last evening
related an experience he had with the
famous tenor when a freshman.
with some of the other boys in my
class" he said, 81 used to so to the the
aters and act as 'supe.' We used to
think it was great sport. Well, one
night half a dozen of us were to go on
as soldiers in II Trovatore,' in which
ToEagno was singing. l was told
that at certain cue was to go on
the stage, arrest the tenor and lead
him off to prison. I was pretty welt
coached and full of self.confitlence,
but when I got my cue and saw the
singer I almost decided to let him go
on with his singing and not. undertake
TO arrest him. I am nothing of a Her
cules and the burly tenor looked as
though he could lick me with one
hand. However. went after him, and
what fight he put up!
Il knew that we We're supposed to
have sham struggle, but 7 hadn't
expected him to thrash around the
way he did. I thought he was going
to wipe up the stage with me.
'.The perspiration. began to pour
over my grease paint and l was
breathing pretty hard before he final.
ly allowed himself to be overcome
and led away to Jail. When we
reached the wings Tamagno looked at
me and laughed heartily. Well. well,
young man. he said, slapping me on
the back, you licked me. didn't you?
Keep on, We will make a fighter OF
yOu yet Boston Record.
The Cook County herald., 1905-12-16
MEN WHO ARE ABsENT.MlNDEp.
I sesth Attendant Says He Finds e all.
81 inQ Very Common. .zs5

Beth Attendant Says He Finds Fail.
ing Very Common. 4. ss5s ST
Absent-minded men have their fail
ing accentuated when they get to the
bathing pavilions at the beaches
They are always leaving their keys
In the bathhouse doors and then for
getting the number You see them on
the beach with their bathing suits on
wrong side out-hired suits with the
big white Identification tag sewed on
the shoulder. Several times this sea-
son men have walked into the water
wearing their new straw hats, and it
is almost daily occurrence for men
to forget to remove their nose glasses
until big wave saves them the troub
le.'
A case of absent -mindedness set
beachful of people to laughing yestcr-
day at Brighton Beach. A cookbook
ing young man strolled out of the paw
ilion, down the runway to the sands
He was smoking cigar and wearing
red swimming suit. Also he wore
his shoes and socks--the latter held
up by the garters usually worn by
men. He was perfectly oblivious of
the shoes and socks. He stood smok-
ing and watching the waves for few
minutes. then tossed away his cigar
and walked straight into the water.
He was knee deep before he discover
ed his shoes. Then he made break
for his bathhouse. Fifteen minutes
later he emerged, barefooted and with
sheepish look on his face.
That's nothing for absen.-minded-
ness" said bath attendant why,
I've had to stop lots of men who start
ed out to the water without thinking
to put on their bathing suits Brook
lyn Eagle.