davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-15

De TaSIeso : San Juan. AlIsg allo-
Sc alg1n0s tr0zos de ealla Pta-
xmas llllGIas.
{ "a nusstro cosrespollsal 81 Kalslss

- tSetesssV Y ~ ( o1tf fefssssS sgAs x ssestSss
Enero I2 Mr. Arthur Mayo. prOfe
sor de inglea do este pueblo, y persona ge-
neralmente estimada de toda assa culta
sociedad, ha podido 81 fin obteneT en Eas
tados Unidos Sd diYorcio.
El selor Mayo, aeg1n Sc dice piensa on
breve oontTaeT nuevas nupcias con una
bella ssforita de Ia localidad
Ga seiorita Teresa Calderon es hu6s-
ped de don ] uan Escudero Miranda
La distinguida familia Calaf saldr6
el s&bado para San Juan.
Continfian arreglandoas algunos tro
zos dc Gale.
Dofia Encarnaci6n Urddz y ga sim
patica hija Cambucha, han estado aquf,
habiendo tenido 81 gusto de saludarlas
Sc asegura que IN iuez y poeta ALA
para 81 mes de Mario, abandonara 81 vida
de soltero, jurandole fe eterna en los al
tares de Himeneo, auna guapa clica. Nos
alegramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-15
InDIcAD1R GENERA
Royal hlaii Steam
Packet Company lnndon.
Incorporated y Royal Charter 1888.

Los magnfficos vapores de esta Empress
Teanndaran su escala en- esta Isla empe-
zando con q dia 12 de Enero 1906 admi-
tiendo carga y paaajeros para San Thomas,
lslas lnglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela Europa etc Servicio ounce
nal Para mas informes dirigirse sus
Agentes Generala en- esta Isla FRITzE,
IUNDT a Co, SCRS. Tetu6n 81 San
Juan. P R 30 v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-15
S D B ASIA

Solicitudes seran recibidas hasta 81 me.
dio dia de Enero 16 de 1905 en- ID ofcina
4 de Jorge G. Scales edificio de Finlay, San
Juan, Puerto Rico donde Sc dara una
amplia information referente al remate de
muebles de ofcina, cajas para correspon-
dencia, etc. Para la Corte de Distrito de
los Estados Unidos I'D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-15

superintendente de Obras P6blicap.
6v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-15

LA VILLA DE MADRID acaba de
recibir de Paris un esplendido surtido de
tTajes bordados y calados para sefioras pa
no para billar, frances, camiaetas, crepe, da-
mascos de aeda en- colores para portieTs,
corbatas, 1Itimos modelos de Paris asi
como los mejorea cuellos pufios de hilo.
encajes de Bruselas, tiras bordadas de Sui
"a, caaimires y yelasticotina para frac y smo-
king (casa excIusiva un gran surtido de
perfumerfa @La Villa de Madrid" es la
tienda mas surtida de Puerto Rico y reco-
mendamos 4 Las personas De gusto hacer
una vista. San Francisco 51 Tel6fono
273. San Juan, Puerto Rico
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
How the Liza lane Was Lost

1t was nigh.-a black nisht-mii-
nigh.. 1t was also night at Barpegat,
but this night was night off Cape
Hatreras, which never had a bat to
it's name. The ocean had been rolling
in discouraged and downhearted way
for three davs-tbree days in which
the good ship Liza Jane had been tos-
sed about as a bull tosses pumpkin
when he fighting mad and can't get
out of the lot to rip up mouDtsius.
The Liza Jane rolled and staggered
and plunged forward iato the gigantic
hollows aud over the crests uf the
giganti, waves, and now and then. as
a com DER struck her bows and sent the
pray fly ing fifty feet high, there was
a reckless waste of barrels of foam.
The men on deck had to cling to life
lines instead of depending on life IN.
surance companies, and at the peril of
his lite the carpenter stood by with a
large hunk of putty ready to stop a
leak. Even thu &C ok. VINO had been
a canaler for almost twenty years, had
ner er seen such storm. At the close
of the third day not a man of THAI
crew expected to reach New York and
get away with any more chop suey.
Of sudden the CAPITA in and mate
were missing from the deck W here
they hau been standing and pray ing to
heaven Two minutes later, as the
sailors sought foe them in wild alarm,
they were discovered seated at the cab.
IN table. They had seemingly gone
down to consult the chart and find
where the bumps were, and the crew
drew long breath of relief and took
new heart.
I'll DEAL" said the captain, as he
produced a deck of cards and begun
shuffling them, and the next Minute
each had five pasteboards in his fist.
The mate discarded and drew two.
With q ficndisn chuckle the captain
saw that he had full house and ex-
claimed:
"shiver my main tormast, but I bet
tent
Make it twenty" calmly replied
the mate, as the gale above and
around them uttered several new
bowls and longed several new longings
to rend them limb from limb.
"A hundred better!'
1.-TWO hundred"
Half thousandl"
IAN even Thousand"
"Say, Jim," whispered the captain,
as he leaned forward with the light of
avarice in his eyes, you We farm OIL
Long islano. I'll bet the Liza Jane
agin your real .state.
That's purity stiff captain"
''You are coward!''
"Oh. WILL. I'll go you. What you
got?'
"A full house. Where'li | find the
deeds? 20
Nowhere. happen to hold four
aces.'
1t was go And the tempest howled
and howied aud howled and the waves
continued to roll and roll and roll, and
no matter what statements have been
made by our esteemed contemT orai les,
this is true and faithful account of
how the brig Liza Jane was Inst off
Cape HaGteras last summer.-Ohicaeo
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

They rest" Goodwin said then he
shouted: Mount, Mount. The foe is
closer'
So they climbed to their saddles
again, and all four of them together
began to descend the long slope that
stretched to the plain two leagues be-
meath. Far off across this plain ran a
broad, silver streak. beyond which
from that height they could see the
walls of city
THE Orontes.' cried Masouda.
Gross that, and we are safe" But
Goodwin looked first at his horse, then
at Masouda, and shook his head.
Well might he do so. for, stout heart
ed as they We're, the beasts were much
distressed that had galloped so far
without drawing rein. Down the steep
road they plunged, painting
"They will reach the plain-no more, -
said Goodwin. and Masouda nodded.
The descent was almost done, and
not mile behind them the white robed
assassins streamed endlessly. Goodwin
piled his spurs and Masouda her whip,
though with little hope, for they knew
that the end was near Down the last
declivity they rushed till suddenly as
they reached it's foot Masouda's horse
reeled, stopped and sank to the ground
while GodwiD's pulled up beside it.
ride on"' he cried to Rosamund and
Wulf in front, but they would not. He
stormed at them, but they replied:
NAY, we will die together
Masouda looked at the horses Flame
and Smoke, which seemed but little
troubled.
80 be it," she said Mount in front
of the lady, Sir Goodwin, and Sir Wulf,
give me your hand, and you will learn
what this breed can do
So they mounted Forward started
Flame and Smoke with long, swing
ing gallop, while from the assassins
above, who thought that they held
them, went up a shout of rage and
wonder.
Their horses are also tired, and we
may beat them yet" called the daunt-
less Masouda. But Goodwin and. Wulf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

If a man Is frienuless it's his own
fault.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER 1.-The opening scenes
of the story are laid in England, to-
ward the close of the twelfth century.
Rosamund Darcy, who is a niece OF
the eastern monarch, Salah-ed-din (Sal-
adin), and her two cousins, Goodwin and
Wulf, are surprised by body of armed
men, who desire to take Rosamund.
She escapes while the young men fight
the kidnappers. The latter mention
Sir Hugh Lozelle, an enemy of the
D'Arcys. The brethren are wounded.
H.-Sir Andrew Darcy, father of
Rosamund, determines to knight his
nephews. III.-Godwin and Wolf are
knighted. Both are in love with Rosa
mund. They receive Sir Andrews
permission to ask Rosamund to choose
one of them. IV.-Rosamund tells
the brethren to wait two years for her
decision. Sir Andrew is visited by
pilgrim with letter from Sal-ed-din.
The latter asks that Rosamund 60 to
Syria. He threatens to take her by
force if she will not go willingly. The
sultan has dreamed that through Rosa.
mund much bloodshed will be avoided.
V.-Rosamund refuses. Sir Andrew
tells the story of his marriage to the
sultan's sister, in the time of the war
in Syria. He was assisted to escape
from Syria by shiek named Al-je-bal,
whose signet ring Sir Andrew still has.
Wulf goes to buy wine from stranded
merchant. VI.-At feast the wine
merchant drugs Goodwin and Wulf and,
aided by bana of Saracens, tries to
seize Rosamund. He proclaims him
self the emir Hassan, sent b, Salah-ed-
din. Sir Andrew and Rosamund re-
sist. VII.-Sir Andrew is struck down
and Rosamund carried off. Goodwin
and Wulf awake to find their uncle dy-
ing ana their cousin gone. Before his
death Sir Andrew gives the brethren
Alje-bal's signet ring and tells them
to seek aid from him. VIII.-Godwin
and Wulf. known as Peter and John,
come to Buriut in search of Rosamund.
There they are led to an inn by a
woman, Masouda, who befriends them.
They tell her their errand. Masouda
tells the brethren she knows their real
names and warns them not to go to AL
je-bal, who is also called Sinap. TX
Masouda aids the brethren to buy
horses and accompanies them on their
Journey to Al-ie-bal. Goodwin saves
her from a liOneSs. X-On board Has
sans ship Rosamund finds Lozelle. He
offers to wed her and save her from the
Saracens. Sne refuses. LoZelle be-
trays Rosamund and Hassan to Allie
bal. XI-The brethren meet Al-je-bal,
the terrible chief of the aSsasSins. XII
- At the court of Sinan the brethren
find Rosamund, whom they call their
sister. They quarrel with Lozelle and
dual is arranged between him and
Wulf. Hassan has escaped to Salah-
ed-din. The brethren are forbidden to
leave Sinan's court, except under sane
tion of his signet ring. XLII-Sinan
wishes to wed Rosamund. Masouda
plans to escape from him with Rosa
mund and the brethren. Salah-ed-din
demands Rosamund from Sinan. who
refuses to give her up. IV-Wulf
Stays Lozelle in the dual and fees with
Goodwin to rendezvous appointed by
Masouda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A tablespoonful OF gIycerin in wine
glassful of hot milk will often relieve
a severe coughing spell.
Don't let tartar accumulate on the
teeth, for il brings a whole train of
evils in its wake. Have it removed by
a dentist at least once a year.
Don't use one side of the mouth only
when eating, for then the teeth have
not all the same amount of exercise,
and decay sets in more rapidly on one
side than the other.
When your feet are very tired battle
them in hot water, dry, go over them
with olive oil, wipe and apply powdered
starch freely. They will feel a source
OF JOY instead Of pain.
Pretty hair is a great adjunct to
beauty and Il you have a forehead that
runs back to the crown of your head
try to train your hair to fall over It
gracefully, with a softening, fluffy ef-
feet. but never wear it back until you
can't help shutting your eyes
Education has taught the woman Of
a. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

today that health is the first essential
of beauty; consequently the woman OF
today cultivates health and knows bet
ter than did her predecessors how to
take proper care of her body. Never
theess, there are three health and
beauty factors of paramount import
ance of which few women sufficiently
avail themselves These factors are
sunshine, fresh air and pure water.
A woman who is subject to burning
feet should never wear heelless slippers
about her room. Those light leather,
Turkish slippers seem so comfortable
that they are much used in the sum
mer but as fact they are injurious,
some persons finding it impossible ever
to wear them. Heels that are all worn
at the side are cause of trouble, as
they create an uneven pressure under
the instep. which will speedily cause
burning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

Make a dressing of seeded raisins.
bread crumbs. salt, cinnamon and stock
to moisten. Fill the birds with this
mixture, and skewer or tie into shape.
Rub the outside of the pigeons with a
little butter. then dredge with fine
crumbs. Put into a baking pan with a
slice of bacon blanketing each bird.
Add a little boiling stock or water to
the pan and bake in a moderate oven.
basting frequently. When cooked. dish
on slices of toast. Thicker the gravy
with Drowned -four, flavor with currant
Jelly or lemon, and pour over the birds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
GENERALLY USEFUL

Pudding bags should be made o.
heavy jean.
Never wash raisins that are to BIZ
used in sweet dishes. 1t will make the
pudding or cake heavy.
Excellent chocolate can be made BY
boiling four tablespoonfuls of choco.
late in a pint of water and pint oil
milk
Hot soda dissolves the grease thai
sometimes lodges in the sink pipes, re-
moving it and the unpleasant odoi
which it causes.
A few drops of glycerin put in the
fruit jars the last thing before sealing
them helps to keep preserves from
molding on top.
Rancid butter, boiled in water with
a pinch of charcoal, will be Invested OF
it's rancidity and may be used for cook
ing purposes.
Silver should not be put in wooleE
bags as the sulphur in this cloth
furnishes the metal and neither should
rubber be placed near silver.
The addition of lemon juice to the
water in which rice is boiled will in
crease the Wilderness and the grains
will readily separate thus treated
carefully looked over for breaks in
the threads and in corners and mend
ed at once, with linen carpet thread or
wool, if necessary.
A shabby black chip hat may be i'm
proved by rubbing it with a piece OF
black velvet which has been dipped in
a mixture composed of equal parts Of
black ink and gum water.
- ,t,nyl
packing white garments of fabrics.
such as tuIle or silk evening gowns,
choice lace crepe shawls, etc, will keep
them from turning yellow.
Mix fine sawdust with glue to d stiff
paste for filling nail holes or cracks and
the patch will hardly be discernible,
especially if the sawdust is Of the same
wood that is mended
Do you know that sheep sorrel will
take out rust stains from cloth? Rub
thoroughly on the stains and then take
out the resulting grass stains with
either molasses or alcohol.
Always keep a jar of cracker dust on
hand for breading or else save up all
pieces of bread and once a month dry
them in an open oven, then place them
in bag and pound until fine.
saucepan in which rice, oatmeal or
anything sticky has been cooked, may
be very easily cleaned by putting in
cupful of ashes when you take it off
the fire and then fill with water.
To frost a bathroom window dissolve
EPSON salts in vinegar, making as
strong a solution as possible. Apply
this to the inside of the window panes
with a brush and when dry give it a
coat of white varnish.
The custom of brushing tablecloth
instead of shaking it, as formerly, has
two good points. 1t does not scatter
the crumbs abroad, but collects them
tidily. And it does not crumple the
cloth, which was sadly mussed at the
long time of method of cleaning the
able
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
To Druggists
NO. +.
o.. f..

You as druggists know that buchu,
nitre, acetate of potash, etc, lash the
kidneys into a little more action, That
this antiquated idea is out of date, irri-
tating rather than assuaging and not
curative, and that the Kidney trouble
patents get no results If the case is
at all serious is 50 notorious that medi-
cal works record chronic forms as in
durable.
Note the new attack-vou now have
on your shelves the first and only thing
that reduces Inflammation and stops
degeneration in Kidney tissue. It not
alone gradually controls Kidney dis
ease. but even the supposed incurabie
forms like Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes.
For Kidney disease # serious or at
all stubborn there IS only one thing
F'ulton-s Renal Compound for Bright's
Disease.
Please set the patient right.
HONOLULU DRUG Co. Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

Right Rev Chauncey p. Brewster,
d. D, Bishop Of Connecticut, told
story the other day which he says is
Mrs. Brewster's favorite. It seems the
Bishop had caught a small boy stealing
apples in his orchard; so, after reprov-
ing him severely for some time, he
said: And now. my boy. do you know
why I tell you all this? There is One
before whom even I am a crawling
worm; do you know who?" Sure
replied the boy. promptly, "the mis-
sug."-Harper's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
THERE'S NOTHING NEW.

The Chinese had the printing press
When Moses was a boy,
And printed all the news, L guess,
About the fall of Troy.
The things that ours we proudly call
Machines to reap and SOW
The Chinese knew about them all
Six thousand years ago.
Gunpowder, paper, ice cream, steel
They knew about each one
Before the Roman placed his heel
The conquered world upon
They nit on everything. 'twould seem
And I've no doubt, o. no.
Some Chinese poet used this theme
Six thousand years ago!
Louisville Courier Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
Chevrolet. the automobiles, was talk

Chevrolet, the automobilist, was talk
ing of American railways.
They are superb he said Abroad
we have nothing like them. But fne
expensei On my way down to Florida
said to the porter as the time drew
near for US to part:
Porter. you have been very atten-
tive and I want to give you something
but 1 have no change"
Then I took out $40 bill from my
wallet.
Certainly. sir" the porter answered,
pulling out large roll OF money. How
will you have it, sir? In fives?"
A.9A@gAg@sszA.sA;ssA AeeA.s4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
HOMINY BREAD.

Hominy bread is another old planta-
ton dish that goes well with duck or
other game. To two cups cold cooked
hominy softened with hot water add
three eggs beaten light, one cup sweet
milk, one cup -four and a spoonful soft
ened butter. Turn into a welI-buttered
pan and bake in a moderate oven.
Spread with butter while hot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

vasback or redhead If they are to
! be brOiled. split down the back, fiatten
| with cleaver or potato masher az
you would chicken, season inside and
out with salt. then broil over a clear
! fire If they are to be roasted season
inside and out with salt, dredge on the
/ outside with flour and lay in a dripping
pan to roast. If you use a gas stove
roast in the broiling oven under the
fame. For the more common varieties
of duck, stuffing is permissible. Hav-
ing cleaned and singed the birds, par
boil in lightly sailed water for five or
ten minutes, to remove the fishy taste
that is so Objectionable to many. Then
wipe dry, stuff with raisins, table
spoonful of chopped celery. a few Gran.
| berries, or couple of apples peeled,
cored and quartered. as preferred. Now
wrap the duck in thin slices Of bacon
| tied on with string, lay in a pan
with a teacup of boiling water sea-
scned with salt and pepper, and roast,
basting frequently. Serve as soon al
done, with a gravy made from the
necks and gizzards stewed in water
until tender. with a spoonful of wine,
l. blade or two of mace, one onion and
a little cayenne. Cook until reduced to
cupful, strain and pour over the
duck. Garnish the platter of duck
with pieces of bread cut in points and
Drowned in butter.
WILD DUCK STEW.
HaSing cleaned and snged the fowls,
dust the inside with salt, pepper and a
little ground Glove. Put an onion or
two with a teaspoonfuI of butter in the
body of each duck, then lay in a bak-
ing pan that will just hold them, lay
ing spoonful of butter under each one
and spreading the same amount on
top. Pour in a cupful of boiling water
calculated slightly with vinegar. Sea-
son with salt pepper, lemon peel and
any powdered sweet herb desired
cover the pan closely and stew until
the ducks are tender. Take up on to a
hot platter, strain the liquor in which
they were cooked, pour over the ducks
and serve very hot with a garnish Of
fried bread points and slices of bacon.
BALTIMORE APPLE BREAD.
This was a favorite accompaniment
to duck in the old ante beIlum days,
and in many old Maryland families still
finds abundant appreciation. To make
it, rub through a pound of sifted and
Il
cup of butter and three heaping table
spoonfuls sugar. Dissolve half a COM
pressed yeast cake in a cup of milk
that has been scalded and cooled to
lukewarm. Add to the -four and mix
to a stiff batter. Add again three eggs
well beaten and beat the batter until
it blisters. 1t needs be very stiff Gov
er and let rise over night in a warm
place. In the morning it should be near
ly doubled in bulk Divide in two por-
lions and roll out in cakes about half
an inch thick. Spread one with rather
tart apple sauce, cover with the other
and let them rise together about half
an hour, then bake in moderate oven
well done. AS soon as taken from the
oven spread with more weIl-cooked and
sweetened apple sauce, dredge lightly
with sugar. sprinkle with nutmeg or
cinnamon. and set back in the oven long
enough for the sugar TO melt. Eat
very hot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
WILD DUCK.

Ducks should be roasted or broiled.
but always served rare Twenty min
utes in a very hot oven will COOK them
enough TO suit the average masculine
taste. but woman usually prefer them
TO be cooked from twenty-five minutes
to half an hour There IS no need Of
trying to improve the flavor of a can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT,
SOONi SOoni.
Rock Island county court. Judge e
e. Parmenter presiding.


In re guardianship of Willard E.
Moore. 1t appears that on June II.
1906, Ebert McGreen was duly APP
pointed guardian of said minor, his for
mer guardian having resigned. 1t ap-
pears that Irene Shelley, now Quaker,
has heretofore filed her report showing
that she now has no property in her
hands belonging TO said minor 1t is
therefore ordered that said resignation
of said Irene Moore Shelley, now Qua
ker. be accepted and that she and her
bondsmen are discharged from any
futher liability herein.
In re guardianship of Mamie NJ.
Johnson, ct al. Oath as guardian TAX
en- and filed. Bond of said Selma G.
Johnson, in the sum of $4,000. filed and
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to her.
Estate of Della Vanderveer. Said
final report filed herein May 3, 1906, eX-
amined and approved. Waiver of no
tice by heirs and distributes and re-
ceipts of heirs and distributes in full
settlement of their respective distribu-
tive shares filed and approved. Ad-
ministrator discharged and estate
closed
Estate of Julia Clark. Proof of no.
tice of final report and settlement filed.
Hearing on said report and settlement
and same approved. Order of distri-
button made and entered herein, ac-
cordins to provisions of will.
Estate of Dorothea Trittle. Claim OF
William Rettig for S11.55 called up for
trial pursuant to setting and notice to
said William Rettig which has been
duly given by the clerk, and no one
appearing for claimant, claim is dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Estate of Hattie E. Brown. Proof of
death filed. Will dated May 10. 1906,
presented for probate. Petition for pro
bate of will filed. Hearing on petition
for probate of will set for July G, 1906.
at 9 O'Clock a. IN.
Estate of Mrs. Francis A. Temple.
Bond of said Fred w Rank filed and
approved and letters of administration
issued to said Rank as public admin
iStrator.
Estate of Albert Miller. On motion
of petitioner the petition filed herein
on June s. 1906. for appointment Of
administrator herein is dismissed