davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

few yards he gained his side and ripped him in the glare of an electric light. As the young man sprawled on the pavement there it'll from Gds coat a yellow wig. set of chin whiskers, and the collar and front of a sweater.
 Duggan helped the youth to his feet and gathered in his scattered belong ings. He was escorted to police head quarters and searched. His pockets yielded a loaded revelover, a blackjack, a face mask and lot of jewelry
 What were you doing with that out fit?" asked Duggan.
 T was going to 8 ball"
 At ? o'clock?"
 Well, that is, was coming from a ball, replied the young man.
 What ball?' queried Duggan.
 A masquerade ball"
 "Where2" insisted the detective.
 I guess I'd better not talk until I see my lawyer" answered the stranger, who was wiser than he loked.
 Beside the ill7smelling outfit and the revolver, the police found on the young man the following collection of jewelry; one horseshoe diamond scarfpin, one pair of diamond earrings, one diamond stud, three diamond rings, two diamond cresent-shaped coins, one diamond studded lady's gold watch by one pair diamond shirt studs, one gold locket, set with diamonds; four gold rings, four gold scarfpins, one cat's-eye scarf pin, two lady's rings, one open-face gun-metal watch and one gold chain.
 In the Tombs Police Court Magistrate Steinert eyed with astonishment the prisoners, who gave his name as Will liam Bleicger, 21,
 Tt seems to me, Willie" remarked the court that you've been reading toe many dime novels and tried to emulate Dare Devil Dick, Anyhow, you chose fool-looklng get-up. You ought tc deodorize that rig. It smells like hay.
 No, judge, put in Bleicher ruefully; 'it's the glue on the whiskers that smells.
 Tin sorry, Willie continued Mag. lstrate steinert but I'll have to hold you in $2,00O bail for examination.
 Bleictler was thereupon remanded tc the Tomhs. New York Evening Sun.
 (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
A Springtilne Persuasion

I felt as cross as I could be When de Sun he come .a-coaXin' me, A-winkin at me from de trees Like he was sayin, Wont you please line in-wes gwinter sing a song An hep to push de tune along?" l fohgot my sorrows; forgot my sin, An de fus' thing knowed I was jinin'
 in. At fus' I says, Mistuh Sun go long! I ain't got time to stop an sing no
 song. Is got such worry sence de rent done
 rig I kin skasely take de time to rub my
 rheumatiz. But he keD' on smilin' an he seem so
 bright, An he kep' on axin' of me so polite, I had to take a shine to him, like all de
 res An hyuh is a-singin' of my level bes'I
 Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

f1cial treatment, but that great care should be exercised to combine, if pos sible, system of feeding the children which should be gratuitous to those whose parents stood in need of this aid, without in amy way interfering with payment by those who could afford to pay. But there were number of de- tails that would need to be settled, as, for example, the division in the class of taxation upon which the burden would falI, for a considerable sum Of money would need to be spent, some es- timating this at millions of pounds a year if only those who were really in need of this form of subsistence had their wants properly supplied
 MT. BirrelI admitted that it might be urged that this was the first step to- ward a species of state Socialism; In other words that this was a part of a far greater question, and that these poor children needed boots and clothing as we'll as food. But he insisted that about everything that one did in life was a part of some greater question and that in the public schools, while it was possible for teacher to instruct a child whose feet and legs were not covered by boots and who did not have on suitable clothing, it was exceedingly difficult for the teacher to produce the right results in a child who was oDvi- ously suffering from the bangs of hun pnr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

In contrast with the action of the leg islature of South Carolina, which for the third time has rejected a bill cut ting down the hours of labor for wo- men and children in the mills to ten, the Boston Globe points out that Mas sachusetts has vigorously agitated with other States the movement for shorter hours of labor for women and children in the mills of some of the southern States. Gov. Guild conspicuously has urged the national investigation of con- ditions of labor for women and chil- dren, and now Congressman Gardner's bill appropriating SOO,O0O to this end is reported to the house."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a fun week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. sl.so each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents; one week. sS.2O; one EDonth. sIO; one year. geo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

It is not often that a condemned mur- derer takes up the pen in defense of his jailers.. This has been done recently by Lucheni, the murderer of the Empress of Austria. The regicide's conduct in jail has been so good that he is allowed to possess a few books in his cell and to read certain journals, French by preference, because, though an Italian, he has taken a fancy for learning French, and takes constant lessons .rs it from a prison official. Reading In one of these journals that he is harshly treated in prison and that his features have become almost unrecognizable as a result, he became very angry, and, although warned that letters from hln, could not be dispatched wrote a memo rial to the Swiss government declaring that his treatment is humane, and even kind. This memorial is written not only in French but in good French of which at the time of his condemnation in 1898 the regicide knew not a word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
THE SMELL OF HAY.

And the Sight of Whiskers-Here Is a
 True Sherlock Holmes Story.
 Just as the clock struck a. m. there emerged from the Fourteenth Street Subway Station amysterius looking per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

Mir. Eckels, formerly comptroller of the currency, being asked the other day what he considered the greatest present need of the Democratic party, replied Common sense," and he migat have added that that had always been the Democratic party's greatest need and was always likely to be,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
He calls himself a self-made man.

He calls himself a self-made man. well, I'm glad he's brave enough to take the responsibility. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Dealer-We are selling our cigars very much reduced. Like to try some?
 Caller-No; l never smoke butts Tonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Butels.
GREENS HOTEL.

On the Beach Front, Atlantic City, NJ,
 Absolutely FireprOOf.
 Entire New Management
 Newly and handsomely furnished. Most delightfully."- located between the two famous piers---Center of all attrac- tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms. One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths, with all the modern appoint ments-Elevators, Steam Heat, Phones plan, $2.50 per day up. Special weekly. European plan, $1.50 per day up, with separate diningrooms and service Booklet. Coach meets all trains
 CHARLES E. COPE. Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

Maxim Gorky predicts that Russia will be as free as the United States a year hence. As free from what?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS A WEEK. 60 GENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. sS A YEAR THE sAaEE TERMS RY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 8 CENfA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

\ Among other kindly and thoughtful things marking M. Loubet's seven years in the Elysee was his solicitude for the humble and obscure persons who were employed there during his presidency. An old servitor relates that when M. iLoubet went to reside in the Elysee he advised all the servants to do their best to put something by for their old age. He made them deposit in a pen sion fund, and he doubled each ser- wants monthly savings out of his own pocket Nobody ever thought of that before" says the servant who narrated this instance of the ex-president's gen. erosity and benevolence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

THn WEEKLY JoURNAT. lssped Thursdays. One Dollar n Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

TRE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 600 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

That curious race of web-footed, short legged Papauan dwarfs, the Agaiambos, is not quite extinct Captain Barton, an official in New Guinea, describes a visit he paid at the end of last year: A rumor having reached Cape Nelson that these interesting folk had all been nlassacred, 1t was gratifying to find a few of them still living. Six males and four females, were seen and examined. They averred that they have no chill dren living, and it seems likely that in a few years the tribe will have wholly died out.9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

NRH OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUD~
 LHsnED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

Perhaps the labor unions haven't been entirely wise, The Philadelphia beard of education is considering the establishment of mechanical trades school. A subcommittee of the board has reported that there is need of a public school for training in the several mechanic arts, including carpentry, plumbing, plasterlng, electrical con- struction, brick laying and iron work,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

In ths face Of prosecution by the gov.
ssnmens ons OF the trusts bsanehes-
the swift Co. --ineseased ito espitaliEs-
tioe-wsseFed its ssock-so che tune of
$4,000. 600. IL locke very much as II
shat aes wss meant 20 be contempt uous
defiance Of the Rovernment. Q ehal.
Isnee 90 do Jour worst. you cans
hort u.s." Is slso SCENE very much
like o boast thas the power Of she
sruss 10 greater thsn that Of the gov
eminent which has nussed and fostered
n into i,s present strength and AFRO.
sases. Is 10 hoped shat the eoailies
will not end until the matter OF the
relative strength OF the two 10 settled.
and for good aud oil.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF cs,arrh IhAI can
not be cured by HslPs Ca,aUh Cure.
+. J. CHENL, * Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry o0s any obligations made
by HE firm
WALDIS0. kINSAN \ MARvIS.
Wholessl. DrugRisi-, Toledo. q
Halle CAtarrh Cure ia taken inter-
nally. aetins directly npon the blood
ard mucous surfaces q the system
Testimonials cent tree PrIce 20 cents
per bottle sold ty all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

W. ". Bradford announces HE can.
didaey for City Tax Assessor, and ssks
the sopposs OF the voters Of the city.
Ms. Bradford 10 the present ineum-
bent, and hss been fai,hfol and eni.
ciens in HE wssk. He vill appreciste
the support Of the qualified electors OF
the eisy.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

ln comment ason Js3e~ Ps'ksr'.
sSSgesssoa. EsG >sg,h<ya I,~Hcersss
in.iss apSn SAG nE ;h> l-a6-r.sio 90
TIER parry sSd EsniaE . So.i.ern
man ss ire Democratic rsr1 caie 'or
Pr~s dsns Ia .Ss. S>eator Cay sad
tie Ds@oevsISe party met sis tee
Prcsse~sey On iss7ss. q is wire - o,
oil. TIE inssrs1ee from shss 10 that is
4o<ss's make maeh dIE~resee whe h-S
ths DeDocrsfie party tak-s Its Prrsi-
dentiAl essdSeafe fro7 tie North or
the sosth. 60 leng as ii hss issoss
whieh have sk~ apsroTaI Of she people
TA< View York World. diseossisg the
ssDe seelses, says: Ia 10 rot seetion-
a. feeling that presents the Aomiss-
sioa % 0 Sooshesn Denoerss Zoe
Presidesf. bos ;ks pasoeAial sseDess
ef ssaesnpeiesl availability whieh
sfsss denies ths Ps~sidesey 90 the man
b%ss qsaliesa FOE the nEaee." Accord.
iss 20 TIE wesia, the esetose, ssys The
sssssssA xsss. @ss ssn's somissssd
foe sAs Prsss1ssey beeasse he has
ns4s hiossf peo@isess By the sdso-
ssey ef eessass issoes. bus bscs sse he
iivss in o esvssin psrs % the eoonsry.
rhe iafsseses 10 shas she deal espdi-
asss b she man wko 10 prosninent be-
ssass of he i4eesif ssssos sish Q popa.
las issss and st shs came time lives in
Q ssesioe u the ee7stsy shas dozens a.
Ssys soss one wsy-,hss 10. 0 section
sAss 10 doobsfoi, politically New
Engisnd 10 Republicsn and therefore
dsssa's ferbish Presidential esDdi.
Assss. Tse sooth % Demoesstis. and
thssesese the polisie,ass do not look
spoa her PFesidessisl possibilities With
o frsendly eye. however available they
mag De IN 0skss rsspeets
10 10 true of eoosse that the disposi.
sioa 10 % take o candidate from Sew
Y0sk OF the MiddIs wess. beesose both
are doebsfal. The Republicans are
sose ssey con carry Eew Esglsnd ana
ths Dem0erats thar they ess carry the
Boeth. Hesee the Rspablisass do nos
eSssides New Eoglssd men whes
h4a,isg fos Q candidate and she Dem.
eerass DO sos take into account South.
cen mee. Bot 10 what senator Clay
says 10 correct, that 10 the Demo.
esssis party wias as al. it =3s; be on
issuss, chat difference does is make
whsshes lie candidate 10 from the
so0sh. North, East OF west,
For ehsnge. is rniehs be cell for
the Democratic party 90 ignore the
pelisieians and sheis plan Of taking q
candidate from the section that 10
eoabsful. II she Democratic party
pesssnsed o plssform shss appealed
ssseaGly % sAe people o candidate
from sAs South woala likely Cos %
meay voses In doobsful Sssses % Q
candidate from Q section regarded 90
deobsfsl. A southssn csndidase
wosh b o novslsy. and shss fses
weuld be Q soasss Of strength. Then
thsss would b many la the doubtful
6sesss vho woeA vote for o Southern
mas ios ssssimesssl reasons. ls 10
o safe ssssemsas that Q Sooshern man
woelA b. % sseoee Q candidate - Q
man from . doubtful section. Il
wooldn's be surprising 10 that state
msst should be tested in the nexs
Presidential contess.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

Mn. John B. Ssetson ssys she wili
give ssetsoo Cnivsrsi,y slU or il the
board OF srus,ees will resigp. and they
are BOZ HgpnnR up % n shs,heS ,hsy
are worth ,hss som 70 she Cnisersi,y
oR noR
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

The Pensacola Journal thinks that
0sinssville shoald have O more "eeles-
siar' name. Juss ss the present time
Pensacola and The Journal have been
Feesiving o number Of severe jolts
from winter visitors that have had q
teDdeney 20 make the folks over there
o little putchy.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

The editor Of The Sun wishes TO
thank the brethren Of the State pFess
for ths many kindly words spoken in
regard 10 kis candidacy for the state
Senate. We hope always 20 maintain
their good opinion, and will always use
our best efforts 20 show our high ap-
probation Of the same.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

A =aAs "a, ;.eke5 ~ "a 'h~ stF'e''
% Is-k.onvill. ih~ o,A.r Gay - ~S'
.gpro-sd 20 - tee ri-S - e! a. Gs
20 ii. H hs ha3 q bA5 :7i c-~r on-
sy- whgn' "a br~A'h r-v-a.-d
-. 'A.i TIA, T1sn Bar ey:o'n SGs Ite
a..a.ar.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

fAs psliss ef Aslsssa want Q life.
sssfng sassiss ssssblishsd is shas city.
Dasfag . ssssas sses@ In the eIsy .
wsannn same neas being drowned On
she ssssss % TOO Of the psinsipel
sssssss, ssd shs police were poweslsss
% cd Ass % shsy had NO life boas.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

To she Eotess OF Gainesville
thereby snnounee myself ss . can.
didate for Tar Assessor at the ap-
preaching city election. II nominated
I will faithfully discharge the duties
Of THE important Office Respectfully
W. L. Hill.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

- STATED ihn Tax Co. I'rs.i
J Mccall Of Jsp~r. uho c.App~sred
some time ego owing 70 Q shortage in
hs Aeeoonts. has again re'arn@d 10 HE
kcme. He % reported 10 have osered
the eo9niy s. cenu 90 ise dollar 10
settle
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

There 10 no doobs about the q9an.
tisy Of celery ss sanford being large
shis season. and is 10 ssssrsed shss the
Quality 10 vesy nne-is fses the beet 4:
has ever beeo.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

An sminsss divine sage: show me
AAs @usis os nasioa and I will tell
yoo what soss Of . nation is TO-" The
pssvailine musie on the streets Of
Gainssvslls 10 ssgsime. 10 spite Of the
3sss thaa there has been On effort made
% switch oa onto something more
elaaRieal.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

II o. sheald happea thas ths Moso
msn wess shsis wives "HsbosFds" 20
Gshs IN. and shess wsre no women
% si1 kiliss, wes's come sf shs fellows
wbs hase bsss hewiing aboes masdss.
ing wsasss In seld blood waas % kiek
anamaalSsa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

0n11osssls b hsvisg sssshlss ef her
swm- 1hs saasss sssw ssosms In shat
ossee hsse sssssd mash damage %
essvs end isvsessies plsBss. The ssow
ssssms IN she mosnsaiss have been the
wesss ses nsny yeass.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

To the Voters Of the City Of Gaines.
vile:
! hereby announce myself 90 q can.
didste for Marshal. sabject 10 your
vo,es ss the coming munieipsl else-
sion. II elected / promise Q full ard
faithful discharge Of the doties OF the
oftiee. and will appreciate Jour sup-
poss, collectively and individually.
Respectfully,
n. J. RILEs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

@sns sssns n 0ssssis sss ssjesinG
- psesssAeae susses ssiss. rks
GnuoDsD q Csvs ossisN sss %.
Dnuoue - - swe Ssss ssSss vssss. and
- DssaalDes b ssashs1 by bsas % %
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

me s6svsiee % o swe-esss Esss On
saaDBDB6s On OAle win inssease travel
pB gHWmh mpss shas ths rpsss wiIl bs
Gbea& IN sAs lsas s~n. Doe shs soa.
&ngspss will Asse mess wosk % do.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

The City Hall as Tampa 10 10 c dan
seroos condition. spd she !eas, biz Of
noise fsighsens the oeespanss and they
vseste as once.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
CANDIDATES FOR MUNICH
PAL OFFICES.


To the Voters OF the City Of Gaines.
vile:
I have decided TO enter the race
for reelection as Marshal Of Gaines.
Vile. and will appreciate the support
Of qualified voters who hs;;eve 10 good
and honess government ara order. II
elected. I promise 90 continue TO fulfil
the duties OF the off 80 90 q the past.
Respectfully,
CHAs. PIXEosoN.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

xAs s6lses ss fAs Mage Fsss PFsss
m1gws N 60 Bsssa i@ DsssI eoessy
ws1 ssgvsss Bssk@sa. hs es ths
&uszszxss I'm. fss fAs 8sssss." BSsh
60 q s&nhe.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

A solid ear Of tomatoes left Miami
on saturday for Chicago. Two more
ears will bs cent out this week.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

IL took the senate iust twenty min.
ntus to vote tl4o. 90 900 for pensions.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

=, Np> x A'e y NeN YORK ara f-1-.ta
ENrr-Ns. ~ 5 Pu.uar Dr.N-y k..,,-
S."ei p. Cor. Po-g Tau.a ~, Jar.,o;,.
sl..e - NeV Iprs
Np>' = 40 -. Wa. '.'oa a-c F-1-.aa
Limited DAg o.. --.,- 49,, y..,.I
see, B. 'lr. J4rs-,t. o. - Nes ~.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

nDDW1DoWwA aD hss eaUhs1nW. ssssy-
UomD ppB. puaAns1 ssssy n..asy -
1muola su1 0ssAo - sAs ss~s - sAs
60 Aml anns @1 e.ssA sna win AR
0nGna vnnB Ssss. - ssy r~ss - she rsssse
0m1w@ onnnn. fs sa4@s y@-p sauasa-
- se1ssaza.g ams hsssss Ass ssss ass
MnnnB0 MesBa1nnm9, snAnD skSww1R
mDMnnnD - Gumasl pnssiW % kasvs - %
- oBsnUn1sx1 - - sB ss~sssi.~x issk
90 AA1nM TH1 nAHY sry,
GhAwuuwR&ns VA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
IOzGADO De PaZ.
JuIClOs de hoy.

MargaIita Colon Felipa Rivera, In.
fringir o. M. So. Margarita, absuelta la
otra.
Ramon Morales, pOr tirar piedras On Ia
via pdblica, 81.
Nicanor Campos, por llevar una navajo
sobre su persona en- horas que no eran de
trabajo $5.
Antonio Rosario y Manuel Butte, bafiar-
SO en- 81 muelle frente al vaporcito de ca
tafiO 80. cada uno.
Juan M. Perez, por domir en- 81 paseo
de Covadonga SIS.
Miguel Santos, por jugar dados en- Ia
via pdblica S..
Julian Osorio5 por pronunciar frases
obHcenas On Ia calle del Sol, estando em-
briagado $5.
Eladio salgado, pOr dOrmir en- un ban
&C de Ia plaza Baldorioty 81.
Antonio Diaz, por obstruir ell trSnsito,
parade On la acera frente al hotel Ia Lin
da 81.
DiOnisio soIanO, por implorar la carl
dad pdblica $15.
Martina Rios, por inBultos provoca-
clones Leopoldo Porrata p. /. $l5.
Rafael Rubiel, por arrojar cdgcarag de-
mango en- Ia via pdblica, caIle de Allen
50.
Adolfo salgado por formar nm fuerte
esc5ndalo con otro en- el muelle 81.
Angel Pizarro, por dormir sobrs una
mesa en- La plaza del Mercado 81.
Antonio Marrero, echar imbundicias en-
81 atrio de Ia Catedral, 81.
jose Ortiz, pOr implOrar Ia Caridad p6-
blica 81.
Juan Fall, por toner varios cerdos Buel-
tos por Ia via del ferrocarril ST.
Juan Reyes por pregonar con fuertes
gritoS los efectos que Hevaba para la ven
"a $1.
Mariana Pichades Maria Miranda,
por refiir de palabras en- Ia caIle de Nor
Sagaray SO Pichades, absuelta Maria.
Gallo Cruz, por llevar un caballo eS-
cape por Ia carretera, So.
Ignacio Matos, por dedicar un caballo
al trRbajo, faltSndole dos herraduras 81.
Fueron absueltos catorce acusados de
diversas faltas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
La MUJER MAS We
ia de tOd0 el pla-
neta.
HLLEGlDA RECIE / {.

+ fztl 9 I
Ha mueTto en Washington Mrs Betey
Ware, decano del g6nero humane, pues
esa muier tenfa 130 amos. su estado civil
est6 perfectamente cOmprobado, pues deia
& aua herederos una sortija que II regal6
81 presidente Monroe en- 1924, con OCCASION
de Las bodas de plata de Mr.. Ware, que
Beya una inscription commemorative
Era hija de uu hacendista ingl6s, que
di6 Necker Ii idea de fundar 81 monte
de piedad y Ia GAIA de descuento
IA extinta Dc edue6 en- Fraucia 4 Ingla-
terra y pas6 casi toda ia juventud en-
Paris. Sc distingui6 por 81 belleza. Ma
ria Antonieta IL iba tomar au servicio
como DANA de honor cnando estall6 Ia
revoluci6n
La conoci6 Robespierre. Mrs. Ware
paa6 en- Francis los amos terribles, fue eco
gida por Jobefina de Beauharnais, que
habfa conocido 81 familia on las colonies;
baiI6 con Bopaparte en- una fiesta dada ell
dia siguiente 81 tratado de Campofornio 2
tambien con nm ioven corOnel da veinti-
cinco afioE, entonces POGO conocidO, que Is
llamaba Joaquin Murat.
Sc case en 1893 con Mr.. Ware, con
quien se traalad6 ( AmeFica se instal6
en- una de Las primeras casas de Ia nacien-
te cindad de Washington, que como ae
Babe, empez6 conatruirse en- 1892.
Vivfa retirada Mrs Ware desde que
cumpli6 LOS 80 ahoB, es deciT, deBde hacfa
medic siglo, algunos amos antes de Ia que.
IRA de succession.
Deia Ia anciana SO biznietos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
Tratamlsnto Dc d Tuberculosis.


Habiendo adquirido directamente de
Alemania Ia nueva Linfa de Koch para Ell
tratamiento de la Tuberculosis, nos propo-
nemos emplearla en- los enfermos de pro-
bable curaci0n. Los informes que tenemos
de aquel pals nos disponen q ensayaElo
tambien en- el nI1estro, en- que las condicio-
mes del china son en- su mayor parte pro-
picias la consecuci6n de exitos no menOs
satisfactOri0s.
Los enfermOs que deseen ser tratadOs
pOr Las inyecciones de Ia Linfa de Koch
deben ser praviamente sometiiOs eacru-
pulosO reconOcimiento; los cas0s muy
Rvan1adOs y de 6xito mas que dudosO no
ser6n admitidOs. Para informes dfrijirsa
al doctor Manuel Quevedo Baez en- San
Juan doctor "a. Stahl en- BaYam6n. Los
hOnOrariOs del tratamiento SON cOnvencio-
males. Los gefiOres mediCOs que Quieran
engayar 81 medicamento pueClen sOlicitRrlO
del que suscribe que se cOmplaeera en- SER
vi9lea.
lSAR DR., n, aEAHIi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26
BAACO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOlA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoE DE AHoRRos.

lnsposiciOnes s06re 6Breta: Desde SO-25
4 $1,000 devengardn interses al s pOr 100:
anual
ImpOsiciones 4 pEaso jO Desde 5000 en-
adelanta deyenQaFfn interes II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-26

oda mujer que tsnga trastornos en-
Las FL clones manatrualas, daba tomar Las
ssPfl1 BEas Ros1dls del Doctor Paniagpns
ana 'lo1 c01riiiien 1fpiid aElsats.