davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
SEPASE.

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados pOr adelantadO.
Cada seis palabras se cuentan por una Ifs
nea y Ia lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
9 s. su impOrte. no se cOntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

daI deseen en- los pecvOs expees
mprador propedad depod v 10 dz
ga popld los diez
verified Cayey PuetoRico 1906
(sgned) LUCAS GIIENEZ-SubclectoE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

ESTENOGRAFO.- .-Un joyen recien llegado
de los Estados Unidos, eorresponsal y es-
ten6g afo en- ingles y 9 panol, desea colo
carse. Tambi6n acepta trabajos extra
Estenografo. p. o. Box 1014. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
lOSEEA ZIRATT.
DooioFa On MsdloIna j Cirulia.

De Is Universidad de Tufts de Boston,
con Iicencia de los State Boards de Mass.
Medica que fu6 del Hospital de MuieTes de
Filadelfa del Holy Ghost Hospital de-
Cambridge.
Intermediates de Mujeres y Nifloas Partos.
eonsuIlas Il ad4. CRUZ 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
$6,216.6O,

Damoa gracias al seflor alcalde de Ba-
yam6n por 81 ejemplar que de dicho infor-
me nos enviafa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
rnYTrIn ROAHOKE
NA14s E4A1ANA Salem Va. III. s..

rso nara stalben cursos comerciaes preda-
ratorios Sc enaena Aleman, Frances. Espanol Com
petsutes proiesores IbreEia M 600 ADO
Fatarios buene fnfuenciA moral No hay Gales aAaqnDe
sifunei6n montaa. ROcos gastoa. 81 vesllae GUAR
10 aIa enp5eza q g de Saptem6ra So enY1a hofe 4s
Tantas g ono b n0lets cGtal1so 60 a. paghHa nAee
cons a. &. wol 40. fKeeesltes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

-Parece que Ba ha tornado IN ''trusts
de carbon en San Juan, pueS % estk ven
diendo 81 detalle raz6n de 10 y 16 cen-
tavos IL lata que results un precio exhor-
hitants para 4 clase pobTe,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

forma de estos cuerpos celestes tai como
los reYeIa Ia fotograffa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
Ell suCesO de aver.
Un husy naufrago, en- Ia bahia.

Aver como & las once de la mafiana iba
ell vapor stEncarnaci6n' de La companfa
ferrea del Oeste, hacia Catafo llevando
cuatro bueyeB su bordo. al llegar 81
vapor frente la bpya que eat6 & mitad
de la bahia, uno de los bueyes revent6 Ia
soga con que estaba amarradO y lanz6se al
mar.
FL captain del expreBadO vapor pidi6, y
en- 81 acto Sc acercaEon nm gran ndmer0 de
botes que hieferon esfuerzos poE salvar el
buey, sin conseguirlo, hasta qae del vapoF
''Uncas" sali6 IN bote tripulado por tres
marineros de los cuales uno Sc lanz6 al
aqua montSndose sobrs 81 buey pudo
sacarlo por 81 Arsenal terra.
ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs-sin quebrantos para 81 rem
tista. Dirigirsa, Fortaleza IS, San Juan,
p. R. ID. joss NJ. Carraro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
Treasury DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO
BIENEs INMUEBLE5

sUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs INMUEBIES
PRoPIETARIos Description la PrOpad COntbuiOnes
PRIMERA sUBAsTA.
Pastor cuerda Rio
erreade sx
rOd
de p
con l
40 a6 pies s %
arriod
Jose IA, eores. ea De eadsd @ as a n'SAS 10 % x
mo Da ogsSn syaya s arTB coz Gosbsg S1sR0 o
Pueden verse que repcty exIediens
Ell proa los
iguines Utuado PueORco 1906
(signed) A. sERyIA Sub Collector.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16
EnLo correspondeDeia

Fianzas ca metklico con frma.
Reciboa talonariOs para cObEO de alqIi.
lerez De caSa.
Cloan,i.ntl. q Coles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

Sc VENDE.-En Ell lugar mas centri-
co de Cataio Ia caQ No. 10 carretsra.
Informarau en- Ia miama casa -3 v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-16

(signed) LUCAS GIMENEz-sub-cOlectOr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

state, the same to be summed
up as fertile soil, abundance
of pure water, temperate eli
mate and ability to grow any
crop for feeding stock, not to be
found elsewhere.
In the matter of citizenship,
few other states can boast of
better and more progressive
men than Missouri can. At one
place l found an Ohio society,
composed Of former citizens of
this state, and in other sections
l saw men hailiug from as many
IS ten or twelve of the older
states. Her citizens came from
every state, aud while she has
not as large a foreign popuIa-
ton as many other states, this
same foreign population is of
the very best type. In five
Sc sons travel in the state
amoag all classes Of people
found within its borders, I new
er saw but one quarrel, and that
between two eastern travelling
men
In my opinion, no other state
has so many advantages in the
way Of lands, both for The
homeseeker and for the man
with money to invest, and l
reach these conclusions after
having visited sixty-eight coun-
ties. thirty.two coudty seats
and addressing more than 100
farmers Institutes, in addition
to closely observing the soil
and crops, and talking private
Ily with thousands Of the citi
zens
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
Exceptionally Low
Rates to Brighter
Possibilities

The Southwest is the land of
possibilities. The opportuni-
ties for men Of average means
are brighter here than else.
where-you can get more tor
your labor or your investment.
The opportune time is now
while the land is cheap. The
country is settling up 1t you
purchase land now Won will soou
see grow up around you com
munity of prosperous energetic
men who like yourself have
seen the brighter possibilities
IF the Southwest, aud have
taken advantage of them
Along the line Of the Missouri,
Kansas X TeXas'R'y in Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma aud Texas are vast
areas of uutmprovcd land-land no.
now yielding the crops Of which it is
capable, The same thing, in 4 diff
fercut way, is true OF the towns. Few
lines of business arc adequately rep
resented. There are openings Of all
sorts for you. If you're many way
Interested in the Southwest, I'd like
to send you II copy Of my free paper
ItT'b, Io,Diuu Tprutrv 80
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION RATES
Via the Wabash Railway from Ha mi

Via the Wabash Railway from Ha mi
bal
Wiona Lake, led, going any
day until Sept, Both, limit Oct
31st, SLIGO.
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, 60
ing July 9Th 9th, limit 30 days,
S2O25.
/ would be lie pleased to give
you more information if you will
call or address me,
j. G. JOHNSON,
Commercial Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
For The Housewife

In her timely paper, in the
August Delineator Isabel Cor
don Curtis has some remarks Of
interest and value on the prop.
err making of Frozen Desserts,
with classification of them.
Anna w. Morrison tells how to
prepare Cool Salads for Hot
Days and A. M. Cdlkins writes
of Innovations in salads, which
will appeal to jadei' .appetites.
Tomatoes take fist .rplace as
vegetables for the Suulme err ia q.
bic, and suggestions,for utilizing
them are also given During
the dog days" one vii, find
that the serving q faG,y iced
beverages will furnish happy
combination Of both fgsl aud
drink. With this cOnside alton
in view, many selected recipes
are suggested III the article en-
titled cold Comforts" by
Eleanor Marchant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
QUINCY, ILLINOIS

The largest, most successful
Business College in America
20 teachers. 400 students, and
800, 200 College Building,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand aud
Typewriting, Banking, Pen
manship, etc. Graduates read
lily secure employment
Write to-day for 64-page H.
Illustrated Catalogue FREE,
showing how to qualify for a
good situation as stenographer
or bookkeeper. Address,
D. l.. MUSSELMAN, Pres,
SO. Quincy, Illino
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
MISSOURI POINTS

county, o, News. Democrat COT
tains so many valuable poidt
on Missouri that it is fairly en-
titled to take space by itself;
Some years ago ] wrote
item for these columns eutitleu
Forty institutes in Missouri,
aud later prepared an institut"
address, What [ saw in M,s
souri," of which more tina =
million copies have been p''t
ed. Now, with four more S,u
of travel in all parts Of b
state. and a more intimate a.,
quaintance with its people ana
it's industries, l am not willing
to take back word that l hav,
written in its praise. To ma
jority of people, east and nortI
of the Ohio river, Missouri, is
sort Of terra incognita,' an I'M
known land, and very many
LOOK upon it as an uuhospitable
region, tor some reason, unfit
for habitation. Comparatively
few know that it is the third
state in agricultural products,
with hundreds of square miles
of it's richest lands practically
undeveloped; and while we are
accustomed to look upon OHIO,
Illinois, Pennsylvania aud Kan
sas as great agricultural states
there are more people engaged
in Missouri than in either of
them.
In one year Missouri farms
produced oue-eight Uf ali the
corn grown in the United States
and at the same time gave the
highest average per bushel. The
corn exhibit at the worlds tar,
1904, attracted more attention
than any other exhibit in tn
twenty-acre palace OF agriCu,.
ture and this is admitted by al
who attended that great expo
sitiOu. Ia all Of the great live
stock shows of the United
States during tine past ten years
Missouri exhibitors have taken
more first prizes than any other
Ihree states com oined, and IN
several instances more than al!
competitors combined, esrao-
fishing the rank Of the state IS
first in breeding registered live
stock. Missouri leads all other
states in number of fruit trees
aud in fruit production, has the
largest orchards in the world
and the excellence of her fruit
is such that there Is a demand
for every oushel of it. l have
seen the blue grass pastures Of
Kentucky aud those Of Missouri
.aad do not hesitate TO state
those Of the latter, on land sell
ing at $40 10 $40 per acre can
not be eXcelled in Kentucky on
land that is not On the market
at even double the prices stat
ed. In no other state have l
seen as productive lands sell.
ing at such prices as land in
Missouri can be bought tor to-
day. but note an increasing tide
of immigration and Il CORE
spending increase in the prices
of land all over the state. In
every section one sees land
seekers, from other states, and
on every hands hears of the
sale of farms to men from o hio.
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, who
expect to make these farms
their homes for life, The mines
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
Reflections of a Bachelor.


N'''lI'O''S VI o'I"N'o''
~ y Io" Co. 'o -
bet.
You can make the average
answering b,c,y
Sa,firnor+ance NAL hos rrest
man stoon and LITTLE man
bend over backward.
A woman gets a lot of pleas
ure ont of 4 real sorrowfuI life
ny Dragging ABOUT H.
Rummage sales don't help the
garnet disease much because no
out buvirr more things at If
lban She mt ip-New York
Press
"
Mrs a Woods, or Hunnewell
r1,,-.5
Dr.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
N. j. Winters, beer inspector,
was in the city with friends.
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs = NJ Ronse If
O,ircv have haan visiting the
homefnliys near Hatch
d. ,Io-i----,Lar - ,+tara
i.. - Ioa,I hn,,ross !, Nau
r,,aor Tbrrsdav
"'N 'leu'9 D''Eo anu ~"''
u'9u' Vi O's" " " ,"'n'e' N aus" :
nave d ''so !" tue C'cy ~ H''''
n'' P"'e'''S' -H'' 'uN M' > " 0o'
ID ISL
Rufus Greeves aad family, of
| Millor, S. D, arrived Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

nr. r. Fl. Goodier arrived
home yesterday afternoon from
st, LOUIS where he attended a
meeting Of the State Medical
Board, held Tuesday. At this
meeting the board was reorgan-
lied and DR.. Goodier was elect
ed president, Dr. Tnacher, of
Oregon, vice president, Dr.. Ad-
cock, of Warrensburg, secre-
tary. Two new members were
added to the board, the addi-
tons being DR.. Hamell, Of ST.
Louis, and Dr. Upshaw, of st.
Louis. This is the second time
that Dr., Goodier has been elect
ed to the responsible position
and 1t is considered quite a
compliment to that gentleman.
Hannibal Journal DR.. Good
Ter was 4 Monroe County boy
and has numerous relatives
aud friends in this vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
August 9TH and 2lSt

you can make a trip Southwest eX-
ceptionally cheap, Round trip tick
cts, good thirty-3O--days, will be
sold by all lines in connection with
the NJ. X, x T. R'y at not more than
one fare plus 81 90; in many cases
from Chicago to san Antonio, e. G.,
the rate is $500, from st. Paul $3.50
from ST. Louis and Kansas City,
S20.Oo-thc rates are considerably
lower. The tickets permit Of stop
overs in both directions, via NJ. X. &
Z. R'y.
If your nearest agent cannot give
you the rates, write me for particu-
lars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs. E j, Alexander and
Master Sterling, OF Brookheld
came in Thursday to spend sew
eral days with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19
Pleasure Party

Ivan Yates and his friends,
Harry Dent, of Kansas City, and
Misses Loretta StriObliug aud
Jewell Patrick, of Clarence,
drove to SpaIdiug Springs aud
spent the day, Tuesday, very
pleasantly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

R A Ogle, of St. Louis, has
been spending a few days 10 the
city with his family, who are
spending the summer with the
homefolks Bob was enroute
to Weiser, Idaho, on i business
trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

What do you think of these
political investigations?'
well, 1 don't think any of
the parties are as black as
they're painted or as white as
they're wbitewashed."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs. j. M. Nickel, of Hauni.
bal, and Mrs. G. S. Mckinney,
of St. Louis, arrived Wedues-
day last, to visitltheir daughter
and sister. Mrs. 7, Nj. Boul-
ware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

H. Hatton and family, of Chi
cago, breaklasted in this city
Saturday. They were in a large
touring car taking a spin over
north Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Stoutsville is now on the
square. 1t has extended its
corporate limits until it is three
quarters Got a mile) square.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs. NJ. A Suffer, Missouri's
talented poetess, formerly of
Hannibal but now Of Quincy, is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Lizzie
Fink of Cleveland street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Charles Nj Sullivan was a
Shelbiua visitor, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

George Proctor, of Hazen,
Ark, arrived Friday to visit
his father, D M. Proctor.
George has numerous friends
here who were glad TO see him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs Della Luke, of Coin,
Iowa, arrived Thursday to visit
her parents, H. G.. Johnson and
wife and numerous friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Rufus Greeves a1d family, OF
Millor, S. D, arrived Thursday
afternoon to visit his sister,
Mrs Hiram Sutmau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs Henry Dirigo and chill
dreu, ot Ossawatonie, Kansas
have arrived in the city to visit
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo
Bd ger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Roy Meriwether was attend
ing to legal business in New
London, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-19

Mrs A Woods, of Hunnewel II
was with Monroe friends
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

But SUICIDE In this place. How could
we account for that? Had the story
Of this rooms i'll acquired fame acted
hyonoticaily on her. or had she STUN
bled upon the open door in front and
been glad of any refuge where her
misery might find a solitary termina-
ton: Closely scanning her upturned
face. / sought an answer to this ques-
ficn, and while thus seeking received
a fresh shock which l did not hesitate
TO communicate TO my now none too
sensitive companion.
Look at these features" I cried. Il
seem TO know them. Do your
He growled out a dissent, but stoop-
ed at my bidding and gave the pitiful
young face prolonged stare. When
he looked up again it was with a puz-
zied contraction of his eyebrows.
I've certainly seen it somewhere"
he hesitatingly admitted, edging slow
~ away toward the door. Perhaps in
the papers. Isn't she like
''LikeY" I interrupted. ''It is veroni-
ca Moore herself, the owner of this
house and she who was married here
two weeks since to Mr.. jeffrey. Evil
IDENTITY her reason was unseated by the
tragedy which threw 90 deep a gloom
over her wedding"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
|H ow the Proposal
Question Was Solved

THE diffident young man wanted to
propose to his girl, but for the life
of him he didn't know how to go
about 1t.
He read books On the subject and
sought information from men who had
Experience, and. while the theories
were admirable, in every instance he
hound that the practice thereof was a
different thing.
He was walking with her one even
png. thinking over these things. when
her shoe became united.
She stuck out her pretty little font
with a smile and looked down at 1t.
He fell on bis knees and tied the
lace. Then he walked ON with her.
The shoe became united again.
The third time it happened-he was
ready as before.
"See if you can't tie a knot That
won't come undone," she said as he
worked away at it,
"If can't l know a man who can"
he said.
do you want him to tie t?' she
asked coquettishly.
YES" he replied.
She jerked her foot away.
He smiled to himself
Its the parson.'' he said.
And he rose to his feet and finished
the proposal-San Francisco Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
CHAPTER III,

TOT for an instant did I doubt
III the correctness of this identifi-
cation. All the pictures I had
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

door defined by the two Cor1ntnian
columns.
1t was ajar like the rest, ard, call me
coward or call me fool have called
Hubbard both. you will remember
found that it cost me an effort to lay
my hand on its mahogany panels.
Danger. IL danger there was, lurked
here. and while 1 had never known
antagonist. /. like others Of my kind,
have no especial fondness for unseen
and mysterious perils.
Hubbard, who up to this point had
followed me almost too closely, now
accorded me all the room that was nee
essary. 1t was with a sense of enter
ing alone upon the scene that I finally
thrust wide the door and crossed the
threshold of this redoubtable room
where, but two short weeks before. a
fresh victim had been added to the
list Of those who had by some unheard
OF, unimaginablc means found their
death within it's recesses.
My first glance showed me little save
the ponderous outlines Of an old set
tie. which jutted from the corner of
the fireplace half way out into the
room. AS it was seemingly from this
seat that the men. who at various
times had been found lying here. had
fallen to their doom. thrill passed
over me as l noted its unwieIdy bulk
and the deep shadow 1t threw on the
ancient and dishonored hearthstone.
To escape the CHASTITY memories it
evoked and also to satisfy myself that
the room was really as empty as it
seemed. i took another step forward.
This caused the light from the lantern
1 carried to spread beyond the point
on which 1t had hitherto been SO eff
fectiveIy concentrated, but the result
The dsaA bsids
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Heart
.LkeaClocl,

The pulsation of the heart
marks the passage of the blood
through the veins, just as the
ticking of a clock indicates the
fight of moments of time.
Palpitation, fluttering or irreg-
ular action reveals the fact that
the heart is running down
and unless strengthened, is
liable to stop at any time un-
der some weakening influence,
such as excitement, oyer-work,
or intense mental or physical
strain. To regulate the heart
action, you should take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms of afweak heart
is apparent. 1t has no equal.
.sometim. ago Z hsA a very severe
throbbing Of the h.aK It would beat
You'd r sound IKE mali clock 81 niE e bss i
with me- could count the ticking.
With every little exercise. or walking
and YOU'D Be e SO tired ro sxs h eU.;
Ito lie down and rest. I suffered quite
T. while In this way, then / concluded
Ito try DIR. Miles Heart Cure. / had
not taken II long until began to feel
easier. and 80 continued. and the med
fcine entirely cured me / am very
grateful for the great good received
from DR.. Niles Heart Cure
JOSEPH BRoADHEAD
Ffndlay. Illinois.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure - sold by
your drug ist, who Will guarantee that
the nrst bottle will benefit. II 1t falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
On the First Trip.

Among the passengers on an Allan
bic liner when she left New York re-
fently was charming young woman
from st. Louis who was making her
1rst trip abroad. The vessel had not
proceeded far when the fair passen-
ger approached the captain and said:
1.-THE ship appears to be stopping.
captain. Why should we stop hereT
I'VE stop here to let the pilot Oh. !"
was the reply.
ITO let the pilot off," exclaimed the
Foung woman in tone Of polite incre-
Rulity. do you mean to say that the
pilot doesn't mean to cross the ocean
With us and direct the course:"
Il mean just that" answered the
captain.
The fair passenger pondered for a
pit Then. smiling as IL a bright idea
bad occurred to her, she added, "Oh,
buppose after he has set the rudder
pointing in the right direction that
heres nothing left for him to do, so
be goes."-Philadelphia Ledger.