davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
lNTERESA

A los pR0FES0RES BE- MUSIGA. - Jesus
Rend6n Almira, tiene cOnsfante existencia
de iustrument0s: tales como ClaTinetes,
FIautas, Flautines, Correctness BaFftOnOs,
BOmbar1inos, TTombOnes, ViOlines, Man
dolines, ViolonceIlos, etc. Metodos de Sol
feo y para toda clase de Instruments. Ac-
ces0rios v mIisica en- general Tambien Sc
hace cargo de traer IN instrumental para
Banda, Para infornles sobre cualquier ar
tfcuIo que Sc desee, Allen q st. .Apartado
2I6. SanJuan, Puerto Rico. Is va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
Casl REaALAnA.

Sc vende, al contado, u a prensa ssWa-
shingtonu para la impression de I'm peri0-
dicO del tamafio de ttEl Aguila," de Ponce,
y Otra Irensa para tEabai0s particulares
Ia impression de un peri0dico del tamaflO
de un pliego de papel espafiol Sc dars,
si Sc deEea con tipOs necesarios. TOdo poF
POGO dinero. ITfOrmara don Francisco
Ama5or, en- esta ciudad 15vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
EN- NEW YORK.

Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
90 situada en- 81 punto mas cen
rico de Ia ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los trenes elevados que ofre
cen grandes conveniencias a los
viajeros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. .Te-
l6fono y demas adelantos moder-
aos.
DirijiTse M. LUzUNARIs
1873 WEST 64 STREET.
NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
SEPSSE.

sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada sells palabTas seicuentan pOr una IL
nea y Ia Inca vale diez centavos.
Las caTtas que Yengan con Comunicados
sin an irnn0rta no aa nnfaatan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
En- San. Juan.

EI alcalde de Manatf, doctor f. Vaz-
quez Colon el CONCEAL de aquel Ayun-
tamiento, don Julio Gambia, Sc encuen.
tran en- esta capital desde aver, en- asuntos
de aquella administration. Bien vepidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12

cONsEI0 LAS MADREs.- Ell iarate cain1ante al
Sonora Wnslow debe sepTa Que los nnos ssfsn
en- perodo de ia dentc6n. Proportions aivo inetsto
q peqaeno paeente, produce seno natural fFanqio
evia e. door 81 angeito desplerta muy vivo alsgre
Is auy agadable al paladag, calna 81 nio absnda sts
eas ahxa sus dolores, hace cles Las funclones del
eonocdo para Ia daYea "a provenea fa de IA dentie5n
e sgAqqera ea ealsa Idngass mucho cndado en- pedir
sIepe eamante De y Seiora Winslow as el mejoF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
LINEA FERREA Del oEsTE

ItinerariO. salidal de Bayamon y Capl.
81 sinaultaneamente.
Dias labOrabIe4 D aflana 6, 7.O5, B 30
80 11.O0. Tardo is, LIS, B.15. 4.85, 5.45
y $50.
DiaB festiVOss-NIalan 8, 7.O5, $50, o.A5
Hoo Tarde 1915. 40. 2.8Q. S.H0 A,aO
5.45 y $50.
Billete baratos para d1as festivos. De
CRtano 8 ayamon, ida y vuelta u Clago
s0-25 = e ase 40-I0. De -BaYam6n CataJE0
ida Yue 6 IL class $O-16, 2e clRBo e0-10.
Blllet9 edinario de Capital Catano sn
81 claaG cenfavo1.
BayRm6n, 10 dc Eeptionbrs dc 1903. Rn-
nadn VaIdlea
Tn surtido de ropa muy barato para
ninos ha recibidO 'sIa Tiendita" - lado
del Ayuntamiento. 81 dueia quiere que
- 1epan n1s numaToos amigos b
En sta impranta "a vends papel de ps-
ri6dico visio 600 auin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
NARNAS MALAS.
NO SON sslN RIVAL
nj La slA MANO NEGRAs

Las continues queias que SO han prodn
cido en- Bayam6n y otras poblaciOnes de
esta isla, causa de la mala calidad De
pan que en- ocasiOnes se expende, tiere
pOr base el empIeo de harinas de inferior
calidad.
Vuelven ocupar un puesto principalIsi-
mo en- Ell mercado de esta ciudad, y las
reciben p0r Was Nueva Orleans NueVa
York. los STes. TSILdr n Co., las afamadas
1harinas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
s. IN RIVAL.o
sMANo NEGRA9

que tan iustificada falna han obtenido en-
toda la isla.
TodOs los vapores tTaen cargamentOs de
esas harinas, puesla casa referida de VI
Tar b 90. tiene especial empefIo en- que ell
pan que Sc consuna en- Puerto Rico sea ell
de mejor calidad, 10 que puede conseguirse
en- 81 empleo de las repetidas marcas de
harina MaR0 magFa y Sin Rival, cuyo anuncio
publicamOs en- otrO lugar de este diaTiO.
90 "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
NEW-YORK.
CnLEsln cnMERClAL De ALBANY

Albany magniticamente situadO en- ell
Hudson con superiOres adelantos para la
educaci6n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
SUMMER CATARRH.
Hot Weather Seems to HIVE Bad Effect
Upon Some People.

1t is generally recognized by physi-
clans that many people suffer more
with catarrh during the summer than
in the winter. The hot, dry weather
and the change from the hot days to
cool nights seems to have a bad effect
upon the disease.
Even after the usual methods of
treating catarrh have been unsuccess-
full. Fred L. Janeck guarantees that he
will refund the money If Hyomei fails
to cure the disease. This seems SO
fair and reasonable that it should in
duce all catarrh sufferers to take the
treatment.
In many instances Hyomei has
cured catarrh when the patient has
suffered since childhood Quite a
number of people in North Yakima
who for years have been unable to get
good nights sleep on account Of the
disagreeable tickling and dropping at
the back of the throat. have obtained
quick relief from a few treatments of
Hyomei and the continued use has
made complete and lasting cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe it's
indicated air through the pocket in
laler that comes in every outfit and
al! germs will be killed and the mu-
cous membrane will be healed.
The complete outfit costs 800. ex.
ira bottles, soc. Remember that II Hy-
omei does not cure, Fred L. Janeck
will return your money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Yakima County:
wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of prosecuting attorney
for Yakima county for the ensuing
term. subject to the action of the re-
publican convention to be hereafter
called.
My life is an open book to all.
began in my native state-Kentucky-
a barefoot boy, to serve the interest
of my father on the farm, and did
serve him until was zone and
twenty" Since my majority I have
served the interest Of humanity to the
best OF my ability wherever I have
gone. In my native state refer you
to Attorney General N. B. Hayes and
Judge James Breathitt Of Hopkins
Vile. my old home town.
have been a resident of the state
Of Washington. where expect to
spend the remainder Of my days, not
only to my eligibility to said office.
but long enough to be in the bounds Of
modesty in seeking same from the
considerate voters Of my state.
make this announcement early
that the good people Of this county
may have ample time for investigation,
for II they can elect a more competent
and sincere man I shall gladly submit
to their verdict.
For any conscientious support
shall feel very grateful.
Very Truly.
204-tf J.,O. H. BRUFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed let.
ers at the postoffice at North Yakima
Wash. August 4. 1906. One cent due
IN each letter advertised:
Brown, Mrs. H.
Britin. Mr.. Billy
Benbow, Miss Maud
Day. Mr.. Harry
Farrs. Ivan
Flint, Mrs. Joseph H.
Hartman, Miss Alma p.
Hallars, Eliza
Harris, Miss Ruth
Harrison, Mr.. j. S.
Hays. Master Clyde
Innes, Mrs. Ben
Jensen. Miss Minnie
Jaynes. NJ. S.
Kuse, Mr.. Patrick
Keith, Miss Kenneth
Kelley, Mr. William
Kennedy, Mr.. Jasmes
Layman. Frank
Lewis, Mr.. Wilbur H.
Lintz, Mr.. William
Mcdonald, Mr.. Nelson
Macdonald, d. A.
Monis, Mrs. J.
Mccoy, Mrs. Ellen
Melbourne. Miss Pearl
Meloy, Miss Mida
Mcdonald. N. c.
Madden, Mr. Chas N.
Nichols, Mrs. ]. H.
Nelson, Miss Eva
Alison, Mrs. Ralph
Perkins, Mr.. Wilbur
Proctor. Mr.. o. L.
Robinson, Mr.. Geo. II.
Sones, Mr.. d.
Sweeney. Mr.. Daniel
Snyder, Mr.. ]. f.
Swanson, Mrs. Clarence
Knight, 3. u.
wierman, Mrs. Ida
Williams, Mr.. A. ].
Ward. Miss Gay
Walters. Jim
Waldroue, Mr.. Lorne
Wadsworth. Mr.. Duke
Wilson, w. C.
w. L. LEMON. P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

at all as we expect, why. we can con.
slider putting the property in better
shape" (A part of Oaklcy's plan.)
las you say. it's gone down so there
won't be much but the right Of way
presently"
II hope that eventually there'll be
profits said Oakley, whose mind was
beginning to reach out into the future.
Il guess the stockholders will drop
dead if we ever earn a dividend. That's
the last thing they are looking forward
to-" remarked Cornish dryly. Twill
you leave a 6:30 call at the office for
me? l forgot, and | must take the
first train. Good night
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
SYNOPSIS

Chapter dan Oakley, manager of
the Buckhorn and Antioch railroad
(knowr as the 'Hucklcberry.' re-
ceives two letters. one telling him that
his convict father, Roger Oakley, has
been plrdoned. and the other that Gem
eral Cornish. the owner of the =. and
A.. is about TO visit Antioch. II.-Oak-
ley VISITS DR.. Emory and meets Con-
stance Emory. Other visitors are Griff
Ryder. owner of the Antiock Herald,
and Turner Joyce, the local artist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
CHAPTER ".
II NJ Elk IN.
THE next morning Oakley saw


General Cornish off on the 7:15
train. and then went back to
4 his hotel for breakfast. After
ward, OH his way to the Office, he
mailed a check TO Ezra Hart for his
father. The money was intended to
meet his expenses in coming west.
He was very busy all that day max
ing out his new schedules and in fig
uring the cuts and just what they
would amount to. He approached his
task with Il certain reluctance, for it
was as unpleasant to him personally
as it was necessary to the future of the
road, and he knew that no halfway
measure would suffice. He must cut.
as surgeon cuts. to save. By looping
away man here and there. giving his
work to some other man o. dividing it
up among two or three men. he man
aged to peel off $1,000 on the year. He
counted that Il very fair days work.
He would start his reform with no
particular aggressiveness He would
retire the men he intended to dismiss
from the road one at Il time. He hoped
they would take the hint and hunt
other positions. At any rate, they
could not get back until he was ready
to take them back, us Cornish had as
sured him he would not be interfered
with. He concluded not TO hand the
notices and orders to Miss Walton, the
typewriter. to copy. She might let drop
Some word that would give his victims
an inkling of what was i'll store for
them. He knew there were unpleasant
scenes ahead of him. but there was no
need to anticipate. When at last his
figures for the cuts were complete he
would have been grateful for some one
with whom to discuss the situation.
All at once his responsibilities seemed
rather heavier than he had bargained
for.
There We're only two men in the Of
flee besides himself-Philip Kerr, the
treasurer, and Byron Holt his assist.
ant. They We're both busy with the
payroll. as it was the 9th of the
month and they commenced to pay off
in the shops on the 10th
He had little or no use for Kerr, who
still showed where he dared in small
things his displeaSure that an outsider
had been appointed manager of the
road. He had counted on the place for
himself for Il number of years, but o
succession o. Nanagers had come aid
gone apparently without its ever hay'
Ing occurred to General Cornish that
All excellent executive was literally
SOOiling In the niu barN general Offices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
i'm - sense Of mild wonder.

him Il sense of mild wonder
lie had heard nothing of his father,
and in the pressure of his work anu
frcshencl interest in the fortunes OF
the Hucklcberry had hardly given him
a second thought Tie felt tlat since he
had sent money TO him Ae was in
measure relieved of all further re-
sponsiblity. If his father did not wisR
to come to him. that was his own nj.
fair. He had placed no obstacle in his
way.
Continued Next Week.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
save Your Tomato Plants.

For one dollar I will mail you a
recipe that will save 80 per cent OF
your tomato plants from blight. -FOUR
money returned If it fails to do so. It
has been tried in the Yakima valley
repeatedly and has never failed. Write
at once IL you want TO save them.
VIII also send a recipe for bean blight.
Enclose self-addressed envelope with
your dollar. Address Levi Smith. care
Herald office. 202-tf'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08

General Cornish's hand as the
latter stepped from his pri-
~ vate car
You got my note, | See" he said.
Il think I'll 20 TO the hotel for the rest
Of the night"
He glanced back over his shoulder
as he turned with Dan toward the bus
which was waiting for them at the end
Of the platform
Il guess 10 one else got off here.
It's not much of Il railroad center"
NO" agreed OalGy impartially;
there are towns where the traffic is
heavier
Arrived at the hotel, Oakley led the
way upstairs TO the generals room. 1t
adjoincd his own Cornish paused on
the threshold until he had lighted the
gas.
Light tie other burner, will you?"
he requested There. thanks. that's
better
He was portly man of sixty, with
a large head and heavy face. His
father had been Vermont farmer,
man of position and means according
to the easy standard of his times.
When the civil war broke out young
Cornish. who was just commencing the
practice of the law, had enlisted as a
private i'll one of the first regiments
raised Ivy his state Prior to this he
had overlooked with fervid oratory and
had tried hard to look like Daniel Web
ster. but Il skirmish or two opened his
eyes TO the fact that the wagng of
war was a sober business and the pol
ishing off of his sentences not nearly as
important as the polishing off of the
enemy. He was still willing to die for
the Union if there was need of it, but
while his life was spared it was we'll
to Get on. The numerical Importance
of number one was Il belief too firmly
implanted in his nature to be over
thrown Ivy any patriotic alteration.
His own merits, which he was among
the first to recognize. and the solid
backing his father was able to give
won HIM promotion. He had risen to
the command of regiment, and when
the war ended was brevetted brga-
der general of volunteers along with
d
wished 70 carry the title of general
back into civil life, for he was an ami
able sort of Shylocll. who seldom
overlooked his pound of flesh, and he
usually cot all aud little more than
was coming to him.
After HE war ho married and went
west. where he resumed the practice
ii al.
ed Il or comnorrial career. II was
not lnnG tutil hn was ranked as one
OF The ,jch men IF his State Then he
turned ms attention. to politics He
was NV elected to congress and serv-
ed one term as governor. One of his
daughters had married an Italian
prince / meek pros.Ic little creature
exactly 1--we feet three inches tall. An
other SIS engaged to an English earl.
whose icls were remarkable
acAiey Weut for 50 young a man. His
wife n,w divided her time between
Paris 'I LONDON she didn't thinl,
mueh " Nw York. which had thought
even e-s 20 her, He managed 10 see
her OIL ~ twiee year. Any oftener
woub n,ve ucen superfuouS.
Ihera wnre moments, however, when
he fer h,- 'e to be wholly unsatisfac-
tory ~ lerivcd very little pleasure
from ~ rhe luxury that had accumu-
latai ah'H him ANA which he accepted
with 3 curious placid Indifference. He
would hfve liked the affection Of his
childreu ~ have had them at home,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-08
CHAPTER III.

~ AKLEY took the satchel from
General Cornish's hand as the
latter stepped from his pri
vate car.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
MARQUIS D'ANDIGNE
GUEST OF GODDARD

The Marquis Rene d'Andigne, the fance
of Miss Madeline Goddard, is the guest
OF Miss Goddards parents at Hopeton
house.
The date OF the wedding has not been
fixed. but Il is said that IL will be a
quiet one as the marquis is in mourning.
The betrothal OF Miss Goddard TO the
marquis was solemnized at the Chateau
Monet. the marquis family home, in
Anjou. France, early in September. Col.
and Mrs. Goddard being present at the
ceremony.
The marquis comes of a distinguished
family lie was born in London. while
his father was attached 10 the London
embassy, and has large landed interests
in the south Of France, where he has
chiefly resided.
His father was Gen. the Marquis
d'Andgne, who died in 1895. He COM
manded a cavalry brigade in the Franco
Prussian war. and after the establishment
o. the republic was for many years sena-
tor OF France.
The grandfather OF the present marquis
was Gen. dAndigne, prominent in the
Chousn War in La Veudee. when the
alliance Of mobiles and peasants held i'm
check so long the forces OF the French
Republic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
PHONE CO. PLAN
VERY DRAMATIC

The Home Telephone company's hackers
are among the most substantial citizens
OF Providence; and when their names are
made public, as we purpose 10 do soon.
there will be considerable surprise, /
think"
This declaration was made by X. NJ
Eaton, who is managing the Home Tele-
phone company's campaign for fran
chise i'm this city. which is regarded as
the key TO the entire state.
Mr. Eaton was seen at his office I'm the
Industrial Trust building this morning,
where a large force OF employees Is at
work, and spoken with apparent candor
OF the company's plans and the reasons Il
has for not divulging the names of its
hackers at the present time.
81 do not think the News Democrat has
treated us fairly I'm it's editorial OF yes
terday under the caption Put up or Shut
Up, " he said. There have been good
reasons why this hearing advertised has
not been held
Last summer. by mutual agreement,
the matter went over until this fall. Then
We had our experts from various sections
OF the country here ready TO 60 on. but
the chairman OF the committee was ILL.,.
That was not our fault
Then. when the committee was ready
our experts were not IL isn't an easy mat
ter 10 find a particular date when such
men can be brought together from differ
cnt parts OF the country; but we expect
TO be able 10 fix one during the present
week
"As for giving out the names of those
who are backing US. would IL be courte-
Gus for us TO make their names known
before the public hearing and before Civ
ing them 10 the city council committee?
I'VE are not trying 10 hide anything.
We have nothing 10 hide; and everything
the public or the committee should know
will be made public in due season, by
which / mean 10 and by the committee
the city has appointed 10 look into the
subject.
II will not say that the names of our
financial hackers will be made known az
the very first hearing. That may be only
a preliminary affair. a sort OF opening
presentation OF our case; but the namt 9
will be made public, and they'll surprise
our opponents. too.
AT a theatrical performance 10 use II
for the purpose OF illustration. one does
not expect the best part when the curtain
rises. The climax always comes later.
There's method I'm our plans. too.
I'VE shall present TO the committee
when we are ready to proceed. n petition
signed by $1,000 bona fde citizens of
Providence. OF whom there are 80 pcr
cent. OF the physicians and over 80 per
cent. of the lawyers. Some refused 10
by personal friend 10 sign hostile pc
tition.
I'm the work OF obtaining names for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
FELL 10 FEET,
BROKE HIS RIBS
AND HIS SKULL

While working on the roof of A new
building on Elmwood avenue. opposite
Roger Williams avenue. at S:25 this morn
ing. Carl Lumberg. II years OF age. en-
plOyed by Emil Benson. contractor. al .S2
Willard avenue, accidentally fell 10 feet
TO the ground, landing on his side win
great force.
Fellow workmen hurried 10 his assist
anCe. and did all I'm their power Ia make
him comfortable. while Patrolman Joseph
A. Hearn Of the Seventh police station
sent call TO the Rhode Island hospital
for the ambulance.
Upon examination Of his injuries u
was concluded that he had fractured his
skull and ribs. and might have sustained
internal injuries. 10 TO a late hour this
afternoon he had not regained conscious
ness.
Lumberg's aunt Mrs. John Blomstron.
OF 1877 Waterman avenue. Eden Park, with
whom he made his home, was notified and
came 10 the hospital.
The young man has been I'm the employ
Of Mr.. Benson for about six months. but
was known TO his employers and to his
fellow workmen as Gustav Blomstron.
His aunt. however, says that this Is not
his name nor can she suggest any reason
for his using any but his own name.
His injuries are not necessarily fatal.
though the physicians consider his condi
ton very serious.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
WOMAN JUMPS
FROM A TRAIN,
ANO-|S KILLED

Mrs. Emma Verfaile Lebont. q yearf
old, wife Of Theodore Lebont. employed
as a speeder tender in the carding depart.
ment of the mills of the Manville com.
pany at Manvile leaped from moving
train last evening and lost her life.
Mrs Lebont left her work a few min.
utes earlier than usual last evening; and
as she got to the Manvlle depot across
the river from the tracks from the mllf
she saw the train in front Of the station
Not noticing the train was on the south
bound track. she boarded the forward
car. with q view or getting OFF at this
Hamlet station I'm Woonsocket. not fan
from her house.
The train had not proceeded more thar
200 feet from the station before the wo.
man noticed that she was on the south.
bound train. and without informing the
train hands OF her intention she ran &c
tho platform and leaned
She struck the hard gravel OF the road
he'd between the two tracks with such
force that the back OF her skull was
crushed I'm and she received fracture oi
the left arm. Within a few minutes sh'
died
Medical Examiner Alexander Marshsh
found that the woman had valse with
her. and In the latter was a pocketbool
containing si.15 In money. There was also
pay envelope, numbered "ie5." whict
contained $3.50 There was also FIVE.
trip ticket between Manvlle and Hamlet
stations.
Or. Marshall notified Chief OF Polics
Boston OF Woonsocket and Detective SUIT.
ton found that the family lived on Vic
tor street and that the womans husband
had left his child In the care of othe-s
and had gone out among the nelghbori
,In ..A 80 4s wife. Ia, detective found
the man and his wife's two brothers Gus.
tave and Alphonse Nerfaille.
In addition TO her husband, a i-yesr-of
son and two brothers. all living in Woon.
socket. the woman also left sister
Mary. wife OF Louis Vondedorne.
The woman was Belgian and her hus.
band was OF the same nationality. Hei
family has not lived IN the United Ststei
long enough TO acquire knowledge o
Lnglish. but speaks French.