davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.

The American Lifeograph company of New York gave it's first moving picture and illustrated song perform ance last evening at Eagles hall, be- fore q we'll filled house. And the William Still Pursued Her." which was the headliner, attracted the greatest attention and brought fortl, much ap- plause. Eddie Bird tenor singer with q good voice pleased the audi ence with several of his latest illus trated songs. This company is now in possession of one of the best pic tllre machines in the United States, the machine is new model and has many advantages over all other ma chimes, the pictures are much clearer than the average and the danger of fire, which is always one of the ob- jections against the ordinary machine is done away with, with the new mod el. The machine was used for the first time last evening and proved to be a big success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10
consccticut Patents.

Dayii Apsfein Bridgeport. talking machine: Allan !. Bcaton. New Britain floor and ceiling plate. Frank Bczarius. Torrington. folding crib. Larx Hsubrce. New Haven. stem winding and setting watch. Robert R. Kintz- Neriden. roin-bolder. fred A. Law. HartforL ami jogncia- ap- I,liance. John '. NIelniyre. Harffori. vehieIe-vheci. Iamcs r. MoIloy. West Haven. su<pendcr-buckle: William T. seilek. Riverside. apparatus for star- ing material For copy of aay oS above patents send t.n cents in post szc stamps with dsi. of this rznsr ss c. A. Snow & Co. Washington. n C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10
THE MESSIAH"

. It is hardly necessary to say much about Ericsson F. Bushnell to Water bury people. as his work is so well known. Strangers to Mir Bush nelI's art and ability who intend to witness the performance of "The Messiah" by. the Waterbury Oratorio society, its chorus. an orchestra of 45 pieces and four noted soloists at the new Music hall in the Buckingham Friday night. will be interested in learning that Mir Bushnell has filled more Oratorio engagements in the last eight years than any other Amer ican bass. In many large cities he has been engaged eight successive years. the best proof of an artists worth and ability. Tickets for the performance are still on sale at the Buckingham pharmacy at $1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10

DOLLS we have in great vari- ety, dressed and undrcssed; all sizes, all prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10

E c. pswlts c co Of cliezss. as vhoss IaberAeoF7 Eo6ol e pfypare1. sasrs e that this renarkab1e cI. zr<tant and corrective for tke sscm- sch errfcrsss fuIiy to an szrosfftr,s of the Nsfio1sI Purv Food nn4 Hug Lsw- Sod hF H. " Laks DrnE O. yosepA ~ 9mNn- e7S Bsok serost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-10
USEFUL CHRISTMAS
 GIFTS

Try the Ruber store for use ;ul gifts We can please you in qualify and price Mems Rubber Boots.
 $2.75 to $. co Mems Arctics,
 9S Cents to $2.50 Mems Rubber Coats,
 $2 7s to S so Mems Warm Gloves,
 25 Gents to S co Hens Sheep lined coats.
 g 50 Boys Boots
 N75 and ID Ladies Warm 0vershoes,
 % and up Children's Boots,
 SIPS and sp children's Overshees,
 69 Gents and sp The Aling Rubber Co. Tel '7e-,- f39 Bank St.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21
4 Modern Al Sin.
My story relates to another All Sin:
Not Bret Harte 5, but my own; my own
kith and kin.

Not Bret Harte S, but my own; my own
kith and kin.
1t was only a few short weeks agone
In that city you SO well know,
Which the Bride and the Groom SO oft
Where the south winds gently blow.
'Tis a city of shade and a city of
A city where laws are made
BY statesmen great. by statesmen
OF every degree and grade.
Fer where there is good. there is also
And the task before me I hate,
AS therG 8 me zen THAT'S true and o
In the story I now relate.
BY invite. I came on a Saturday night
Nor l since have thought 1t was Just
While processing the kindest re-
CARDS,
To be trapped into an unknown game,
As simple as A b C,
By friends, whom Zach to the other
made boast,
They'd wipe up the table with me.
On this evening in question I simply
On the Major, whose friendship I
prize,
Not thinking of aught but a friendly
smoke,
Or with tales of the war to swap lies.
And there was the Doctor, another
good friend,
Such a modest and innocent mate;
And these two suggested a nice. quiet
game,
Intending my ducats to take.
a curious game to an innocent
kid,
So full of surprises unfair,
Where an honest hand is so frequently
bluffed
And a bluff is called down by a pair.
Five cards are dealt out. only one at a
time,
And IL you're not suited" you
call"
While a Flush" Is not always the most
modest sign,
ITO be full is far better than all.
And should there be dealt you a real
"royal flush,"
Still worse is the luck you have met;
u player responds when you open
the pot;
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

was immediate. It was a national mat.
ter. and back of the Government STOOD
public. Before twenty-four hours had
elapsed every road leading north, east
and west out of Paris was sWarmlng
with the PsIf1ns ma fen yet easn oss s.-
lected from the flower of the Army re-
served in and about Paris. In addi-
ton the railroads were oa ciearS Witb ann mu q
nitions of war, were speeded 10 the
front.
night, went four huge touring auto
mobiles, rushing over the matchless
French roads, their horns ,echoing So
norously without intermission. In n
~loonist, two expert assistants, and my
self. In the next the renowned sal
vatore. Martini. of the General stan:
and, in the following. the apparatus
of a light but strong field war-balloon.
On and on we swept. through towns
and villages. without b pause san rdse o and
dissipated the mists; noon came. and
finally darkness again. There was no
stop. We had but one object our csna pa,
wine. And as we sped northward, the
conviction, grew that we were on the
AZ dawn of the second day we
reached Camplitte, near the Belgian
frontier-the point agreed upon as a
base of reconnaissance. In an open
soon there rose above. our heads the
vast bulk of our air-ship, la jaime. by
noon the gas bag was full Martini
and I stepped into the ar; acc1n..
panied by the balloonist. Rechere. The
cable was cast OF. and we rapidly as
cended. A wireless telegraph, mount
ed ON q shelf inside the basket. would
enable us to Communicate direct with
the Erel Tower station.
We had reached a height or perhaps
two miles. proceeding MEANWHILE rap
idlv east. when General Martini, q
hero of Sedan, lafd his hand on my
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

shoulder.. LOOK" he said, QulelIy,
pointing below US. lie had been Sweep
lag the country with his field glasses,
and his eyes, trained to keen obser-
Walton. had disce.nod what we were
all looking for. l turned my glasses IN
the same direction. There was the
vindication of my theory. Far below
US, stretched the felix's and woods of
the German Province of Lorraine. with
here and there a town resemblins
clusters OF rcd and white flowers >.
Through this fair country stretched
the highways. like white ribbons. B-t
what was that silent, sinuous, snake
movement on every road, ex-
tending for miles,? Troops and troops
of. soldiers. el.net and ~gun-barrels
glittering and flashing in the bright
sum-. AS far as the eye could reach,
with brief intervals between them, we
saw the thousands and thousands OF
German soldiers. General Martini turned
to. the telegraph instrument and clicked
off a message: l knew that within
five minutes tie General Staff would
learn, through its watchers in the Eiffel
Tower Station, that the German rush
across the southeastern frontier was
u a bind; that the main movement
was to the north; and that Paris was
In danger of isolation from Calais and
from her ally. England.
For my own part / felt a great ex-
ultation. In the face of masters of
war. l had advanced an opinion with
out support; l had urged that my plan
be tested; I had won out. More, l had
perhaps saved France the humilia-
ton OF a surprise, and of possible de-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21
PUzZLIYG OLD TOLUME.
Translated at Ethnology Bureau
After Many others Fail.

After Many others Fail.
Two books of 800 years ago, bound In
the Quaintest parchment, have gwen
up their secrets, after expert linguist-
and ethnologists pondered many weeks
in a vain effort to determine their
origin.
Many languages were consulted, Ara
bic, Sanscrit, Malay, Japanese, Russian
and languages that have traces of
Latin, but the chirography within the
covers of these musty volumes com
pared with none of them.
The American Philosophical Society
of Philadelphia gave it up. Sayants
and sages Of other literary societies
failed in their efforts to elucidate the
strange language. The books were
finally referred to the United States
Bureau of Ethnology. Prof. Cyrus
Thomas withdrew the veil.
at is the Cakchiquelche language"
said Mr.. Thomas, spoken by the In
dams of Guatemala. "One of the books
was on Bible history and the other a
collection of Lenten sermons, written
In the sixteenth century by the mis-
sionary priest, Father Domingo Vico,
who spent many years among the In
dams. 1t Is believed that when the
Spanish Fathers undertook to trans
late religious works into the Chachi-
Quelche tongue they found the Latin
alphabet inadequate to express the GU
rious accents of the Indians, and they
supplied the letters"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

feat al the hands of her old enemy.
We now realized that we We're dis
white smoke appeared below us, and
presently the shrek of small shells
was heard around the balloon? This
way to avoid 1t, save by going higher.
Ballast was heaved over, and we rose
half o mile, until we could barely dis
two, or even two and a half miles,
against the long range field guns of
to-day? The shells flew thicker, One
passed through the basket. smashing
Another cut a rope at one end of the
basket. and we lurched uncomfortably'
we ssd threw s SyeF more tb ballast, wa rls'ns :
screech; a three-inch shell hurled
toward us. Rechere gave a shout of
They haye hit h bag" he cried.
1t was true. Looking up l saw a
rent in the silk, and heard the hiss
like a wounded bird. Slowly 1t sank.
Objects on the earth came into palmer
view. Below was a great plain, and /
popping away at US Intellectually, UNI
able to keep the range as we settled
through the thin air.
General Martini shrugged his Shout
ders. oh, they VIII shoot us It sun
rise tomorrow, ne replied. IL Is no
matter. We have saved the day,
France will not be surprised. Already
additional troops are pushing north,
My elation was over. 1 loved life,
very dearly. And now to die miserably;
to be hot in a German field, without
even an opportunity to let the folks at
home know what had become of me. In
utter disgust l sat down in the car. for
il was now lurching violently as we
approached the earth. Bullets whistled
around us, several striking, the basket
| work. Well, l would die like a man, ]
would show my companions, and also
our hospitab1e German friends below
that an American can meet his fate
with a shrug as light as that of q
| Frenchman, at least.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

change my colors and affiliations sew.
eral times in as many weeks my &C"
quaintance stood me in good turn:
was no light matter-this already &C
tive demonstration Of forces ON n
part of Germany. The disagreement
which had grown out of the .Algeclras
of causes of war. The many slight
Observation-Disclosures between the Two
nations. complicated by European dip,
Famed the flames, already arising from
Germany's openly cream Oh
worldwide hegemony.,. ADDED 10 tnls,
the p~ropagandist publeation Oh tinnn n
of Austria, German expansion IN ASIA
Minor. the ruin of English ~sea-power'
and the political and economic dom
fiooding Of the world by German prod
ucts through the four ports OF Ham
burg, Antwerp, Salonica. ana Trlests,
interests Of France n even OF, En-
gland. Although France desired no
such CONFUSION as was sure TO De
produced by war, h o was asr NOT o1n cGfu9he
man hands. What wonder. then. that
all ..Mo Franee rose @e IN me patriotic cry
through the crowded streets to the
Avenue rOpera. Reaching the Grand
Hotel. my ears were assaiied. by a
like a storm. Bands Of civilians. thou
sands in each. composed Of lahorers
and artisans, were marching bolster
ing and singing the Marseillaise,"
with 1ags and banners flying of every
color and description. Presently ]
heard the trampling Of horses coming
cheering of the populace. 1t was q
troop OF Cuirassiers, and in another
minute I was in the midst of a seeth-
around me but a SEA Of hands, hats
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21
IN JUVENILE COURTS.
New Methods of Dealing with the
Early MiSdemeanors of Children.

In the March number of the Sunset
Magazlne appears an interesting ac-
count of the work of saving boys from
crime n prison influences. A similar
work is going, on In many cities OF
the country. The San Francisco juven-
lie court was instituted in May, 1903,
through the untiring efforts OF the
California Club. the Associated Char
tiles, the Merchants Association and
other large-hearted organizations and
laid the Foundation for the legal mach
inery, which. the revised statute of
1905 perfected and put into operation.
This law provided. among other things.
for an advisory committee, which APP
points probation officers, secures funds
and establishes the proper connecting
officers and the general public.
Since the establishment of this court
over 2,100 separate delinquency cases
and several hundred dependents have
Of Judge Murasky. His eyes, ears and
hands are the probation officers, and
volunteer workers. One officer looks
after the school records of the courts
wards; another sees to their working
side-is the official "Job chaser; still
another is the directory and "diction-
and undoings for years past.
Concerning the San Francisco work,
Arthur J.. Todd. the present chief pro.
bation ofhcer, says: Mere numbers Of
sensational captures, toilsome i%nvesti-
cation. patient probation. successful re-
formation or occasional failure. Neither
do thew suggest the hearty cooperation
or Of the rapid development of the gen.
eral puh1fc's interest. Alreadv the Ju-
veniie court has proven that 1t pays to
study a child rather than brand him;
to see him as a growing thing respond-
criminal born. fixed and c--tined to
wreck. Already, even, are men looking
toward the employment OF its methods
in dealing with adult Offenders"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

Not a sound greets o offers to
bet.
change my bad luck. Jack Pot 1
suggest,
But no brighter nor better my lot;
My name became Dennis, and l had
bloomed forth
A Jack ASS, instead Of Jack Pot.
spite of all fusion" l quickly
caught on,
AS I sawed their tricks and their
wiles.
When they dealt from the bottom, and
rang in cold decks,
Each deal adding wealth to their
piles.
But to all patient walters the good
Lord hath said
Every good they shall reap all their
SO / bided my time for a flnal Jack Pot
And then boldly saw" every
raise"
When the betting was over, and all
hands laid down,
Two tlushes, two fulls and four
kings,
1 spread out -Four Aces and Their
blandly smiled
AS / gathered the several piles In.
For two aces I had. and two more I
had drawn
tFrom my sleeve). like our old
friend. All Sin;
And I murmnred that song of the old
Ivy Green"
81 gather them in" yes. IT gather
them In"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

Most song birds are of more sombrt
hue while those Of bright plumage. like
the jays, parrots, and birds of Paradise
have harsh voices.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

Michael Beudin, the "Giant Drayman
of Paris" is dead. He was six feet
even inches tall, weighed 1872 pounds
and could easily lift and carry a barre
containing 1876 gallons of wine.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

The Monaghan pheasant Is one OF the
most beautiful birds in the world and
III of the hardest to shoot.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

American oysters In the shell are
shipped as far away as Shanghai.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

OF the Suez Canal only sixty-six
miles Of the n~inety~nine had 30 be cut
through land.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Premios & Jos imponeates sObre i5retas
Sc sortearan 3 todos los amos entire los que
mas 90 distingan por su constancia en- Ell
Ahorro.
Horas de Caja: Para lasi mposiciones
De s 1O3 de Ia manana y de / & 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables y de 81 4
1O3 de la manana los domingos; Para la
extraeciones las mismas horas excepto los
domingoa
Reglamento de la Secci6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereseE, etc. pueden solicitar un
eiemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
La doCtrina de CaIVo.

naciones, uno de los puntos culminantes
de aquella doctrina; que tambi6n abarca
el particular relative que, antes de some
terse una question surgida en- cualquiera
de esos paises con sdbditos extranjeros al
tribunal de albitraje de la Haya, So some
ia los tribunales ordinarios de cualquie-
ra de los mismos Estados en- que ocurriese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

-JUNCOS.-A don Nicolas Benitez
Delgado, lie imvitamos one conteste nues-
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido coniados de esta
Empresa durante Ell tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblaci6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parezca este reclamo. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
Gran erupCion en- ell Vesubio.

este, 10 que hace que el ferrocarril funicu-
lar no funcione solo sea possible la comu-
nicaci6n con grandes difcultades sobre las
cenizas ahora mas calientes que nunca.
Algunas poblaciones de la planicie las
costas han sufrido panico En- Tore del
Greece hubo verdadera incomunicaci6n en-
los primeros momentos. Las gentes emf
graham para Ndpoles para Castella-
mare
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
La iuventud estudiOSa.

Ell joven don Jose Rafael Becerra, de
Barranquitas ha visitado hoy la oficina del
Departamento de instruction solicitando
el benefcio que concede la ley los j6ve-
nes puertorriquefios para ir estudiar a
los Estados Unidos por cuenta del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
El Sr. Lord, Acting Comisionado, tom6
en- consideration los deseos del indicado
joven ofreciendo resolver el asunto en- bre-
We fecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

New York, Abril 8, 23O p. m.
Dicen de Ndpoles que Ell volcan I've
subio" Sc halla en- extraordinaria activi-
dad.
La erupci6n del volcan, es una de las
mas imponentes ocurridas, y las materias
igneas que arroja, abarcan extensfsimo
radio.
Ha sido cortada la communication entire
Ia base del como y los muros superiores de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
New York, Abril 8, 1.3O p. m.

New York, Abril 8, 1.30 p. m.
Las repdblicas latino-americanas anun-
clan uu prop6sito de discutir, en- la pr6xi-
ma conferencia International americana,
Ia doctrina del eminente estadista costarri-
quefio seflor joaquin Bernardo Calvo, en-
10 relative 4 oponerse a toda intervention
armada de los poderes europeos en- dichas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

-Es admirable la concurrencia que
assti6 anoche la. retreta habfa mucho
entusiasmo con motive de las vistas que Sc
expusieron al pdblico, llamando la aten-
ci6n la gallina de los seis huevos y Ell
anuncio de que no hay mejor Hotel que Ell
"HaIYetia" Cruz u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
BANCO TERRITORIAL ! AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

InspOsieiO,ses sobre hbreta: Desde 1925
4 $1,000 devengaran interses al s por 100:
annual.
InpOsieiOnes plaso jfjo Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
Despidense los deIegadOs.

New York, Abril 9, 1.30 p. m.
Informan de Madrid, que los delegados
de las potencias en- Algeciras, despfdense
hoy, para regresar 4 sus respectivos paises.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
IMPORTANTES CABLES
La BODA De ALFONSO XIII.

New York, Abril 9, 1.3O p. m.
Dicen de Madrid, que la boda del rey
Alfonso con la princesa Ena de Battem-
berg, Sc verifcard el dia 2 del pr6ximo
mes de Junio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Para Ponce ha salido el antigto em.
pleado de la Democracia" don Francisco
Nando, que va ocupar un puesto en- Ia
ofcina que tiene dicho colega en- la ciudad
del Sud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

-Se ha 'recibido un buen surtido de
bombillas marca Sterling, en- la Socie-
dad An6nima de Luz Electrical. Fortaleza
AZ. Dan mejor luz que las otras y son maa
econ0micas. " q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
La ANEMIA Y SUS CAUSAS
coAo Sc PUEDE osrENER sALUD WcoR
70 QUE LA cIENcIA NOS ENsENA


abr
mle la
decanento
paGdez
de
hncha lo
A igeoe
eI
a Sc o
ant nene q
de despedicos Vnod
n es que llama gn esnue cellular Exera las us ament
mater
oava Es los
a
Vnode
e
las
Vino de Searn coniene
lm5dco
el
ordinaio
a
pOgIaas
en- las
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA
FabrIcantes de PrOduCtOs Ouimcos FarmaceuticOs
"a DETROIT MICH. E. y. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

VINO TINTO CALICO SUPE-
RIOR DEL RIVERO EN- CUARTE.
ROLAS. Ofresen Sucesores de /. Villa
mil a. CO. S. en- G. 30v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

En- Algeciras reina con este motive gran
movimiento en- hoteles y GALES de la ciu-
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Affrmase que, por Real Decreto, la au
ma que Sc asignara q Ia futura reina de
Esp4na alcanzara 4 100000 pesetaa anua-
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
GALES UNIONISTA.
SentenCia de la COte de DistritO en-
eI Quo WsnantO" entabIadO,
diCtada en- favor de los deman-
danteS.
OrdenOSe los uRiODlstaS tOmar possession segui-
damente del ayuRtamientO.
(For TelSgrqto)

Hoy recibimos de Arecibo ell telegrama
siguiente:
"Arecibo, Abril 8, 11.41 a. m.-"La
Correspondoncia", San Juan. Sentencia
Corte "Quo Warranto' en- favor deman-
dantes.
"Ordenado tomar possession segui1amen-
te ayuntamiento unionistas GALES. Co
rresponsar'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
En- La COrreSpo1de1Cia

Sc hace toda clase de ira
baio de Tipograffa, a una Q mas
tintas. Sc imprimen facturas y
circulares con tinta de copiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Una Sonora americana ofrece sus SER
vicios como Profesora de ingl6s Senoras,
Senoritas NifIos de ambos sexos.
Precios modicos. Para mas informes
sIrvanse dirigirse esta Oficina.
3V.a.
Sc ALQUILA La casa no. 42-44 de la
calle de Tetuan, recientemente cOnstruida
en- altos v baios, en- iuntO por separados.
Informaran San Justo no 2. 6v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

Casa de Pr6stamos de Jose Bazan,
Allen %. Sc hacen operaciones sobre al
hajas de orc y plata y piedras fnas. Cons
tante surtido dc prendas para la yenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
Sc ALQUIuR.

Ios habitaciones ventiladas con balloon
la calle, amuebladas con todo servicio y
luz electrical.
Informara, Salvador Buiella. s V. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09
AImOrranaS

Sc PADEcE DE ESTA ENFERMEDaD porQus nAaa hasta
QURuR6-
will 81 invento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-09

DIR. JOSEFA zARATT.
Cirujfa. Intermediates de mujeres MI
NOS. 43 Il. Brookline ST., Boston, Mas.
Horas de oficina: De 8 8 mafiana. De q
6 tarde. ". a.