davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

Owing to the extreme interest being
manifested through school circles in
The Herald's preliminary announce
ments of the proposed Summer Vaca-
tion Studies, consisting of a series OF
travel lessons furnished from a collec-
tion of polychrome stereo VIEWS IL IS
necessary to ascertain the probab bic
number of school students who will
actually be interested in accompany
ing The Herald upon this grand
worlds tour.
This series of studies will present
many new and novel features on ac-
count of the very original methods 10
be adopted in introducing the different
subjects. The method will be simple,
yet most effective and far reaching,
enabling the yougest pupils to grasp
full and comprehensive understanding
of every scene so perfectly illustrated
by the stereoscope and polychrome ste
REQ view and described in The Herald
studies, giving the geographical and
historical account in each subject,
thereby lending greater interest than
is ordinarily obtained through the same
amount of study given to books
This worlds tour begins at the ma
tional capitol, Washington, D. c., with
a beautiful polychrome view of the
capitol grounds, showing the immense
capitol dome in the background. The
stereoscopic effect causes the blossoms
and shrubbery to appear In their natu-
raj colors and to seem to stand out In
bold relief, enabling the beholder to
apparently see around and through the
objects in the beautiful landscape as
distinctly as If actually being present
and viewing the original scene.
Tour of the World
Each succeeding view to follow grad
Il.y -HN -
through tropical Florida, thence west
stopping at New Orleans; then on to
California, visiting the Yosemite val
ley and the big tree country, going
east again via Colorado. the Niagara
falls and to New York. The departure
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Rich Ore Found
Big Picture SnIe

Genuine reduction on real art in
framed pictures. skis hand painted
pastels, 2-in. gilt frame, ornamented
corners; regular price, $3.50; sale price,
$1.O0 Sx20 handpainted landscape
and marine pastels, 3-inch gilt frame,
ornamented; regular price $2.00; sale
price s1.5O. 5x20 oval and square hand
painted pastel, 2h inch gilt frame or
namented corners; regular price $500;
sale price $3.50. 11x14 black and white
religious subjects, " Inch gilt frame;
regular price $1.00; sale price soc. SKIS
colored fancy heads, 2-inch ornamented
frame; regular price 75c; sale price 40c.
11x14. same as above 21h inch frame;
regular price $1.00; sale price zoe. 7x20
etchings, S-inch brown frame. fancy
gilt corners; regular price $1.25; sale
price 75c 7x20 colored landscapes, g.
inch frame, ornamented; regular price
S1.o0; sale price 75c 16x24 colored land
scapes, 4-inch frame; regular price
$500; sale price s2.75. Remember. II
you select a picture here 1t has artis-
tic merit Our long experience has
taught us the difference between a
chrome and a picture. Visit our art
galleries. Sanborn, Vail g. Co., 357
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
RAILROADS ARE
IN PRED|CAMENT
saa
IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE REPAIRS
THIS WEEK
Nevada Mines Damaged by Cloud.
bursts-In Many Instances
People Escaped With
Difficulty

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Peck of the Salt Lake road gave orders
to the local ticket agents yesterday not
to sell any through tickets to Salt Lake
City, but to sell only local tickets to
Las Vegas.
1t was stated in General Manager
Wells office yesterday that the track
will not be repaired so that trains can
be run to Salt Lake City before the end
of two weeks, and possibly not for three
weeks
Mr.. Wells is in Nevada where the
washouts occurred experimenting the
repair work.
Fifty miles of track have been put
out of commission. The tracks affected
extend from point ten miles north OF
Calente to a point forty miles north of
that place.
Local trains are being run from Los
Angeles to Las Vegas and from Salt
Lake City to the washouts. 1t is i'm
possible to transfer passengers on ac-
count of the long distance over which
the bad track extends
The older residents in Nevada say
that the last rain has been the worst
that has fallen in this district in fifty
years. The cloudbursts came with
such frequency that some of the peo-
pie barely escaped the rushing water.
Work VIII Be PuShed
Work of rapairing the track will be
pushed with all possible haste, but 1t
takes some time because the ballast has
been washed away In places for dis
tance of several hundred feet. leaving
the rails and ties suspended in the air.
The business solicitors for the road
will not attempt to secure business un-
til the track is repaired except locally
between here and Las Vegas.
The damage done to the Southern Pa
ciflc coast line near Santa Barbara was
so great that it could not be repaired
Monday as was expected. All the trains
left here that day as scheduled, but
were held at Santa Barbara until yes
terday.
officials said last night that the track
was repaired so that trains could pass
and that they did not anticipate any
further trouble. for It is their belief that
the rainy season Is now about over.
The Santa Fe tracks to San Diego
are not i'm shape to run trains over, but
II is hoped by the officials that the
damage done by the rains will be suf-
fciently repaired today so that traffic
may be resumed.
Mining Districts Damaged
In some of the mining districts in
Nevada the rain has caused the miners
q great deal of trouble. Where there
were vertical shafts located in ravines
or holes in the mountains the water
rushed down in floods and filled the
mines.
In some instances cave-ins have been
reported that have threatened the lives
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
BRICK THROUGH. WINDOW
Woman in Trolley Car Narrowly Es-
capes Serious Injury-No Ar
rest Made

An unidentified woman narrowly
escaped death while riding in the mid
die section of a Washington street cleo
trio car yesterday afternoon. A missile
was thrown by man standing at
Washington and Estrella streets and
an effort was made to capture him, but
he escaped.
The car was passing Estrella street
and running west on Washington. The
old man suddenly picked up brick and
threw 1t through the window. The
force of the blow tore out a sash In the
car and showered glass over the young
woman. The police are looking for the
guilty party.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
STORM AT SAN DIEGO OVER
Reservoirs Contain Sufficient Water to
Last Four Years
BY Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, March 27-The great
storm has passed. The weather Is prac-
tcally clear, the wind is from the north
west and the barometer is rising, all of
which indicates the end of the recent
flood conditions.
All streams are rapidly falling today.
The great reservoirs have sufficient wa
ter for the next four years. The latest
advices from the interior show no heavy
damage, beyond the loss of some live
stock, small bridges and badly washed
highways.
The heaviest damage was at Old
Town. section of the county bridge
was carried down stream where 1t
lodged against the Santa Fe bridge,
rendering it impassab BILE at present.
Suburban roads are running as usual
and the Santa Fe expects TO get train
in from Los Angeles some time to-
morrow and normal conditions will then
prevail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
DANGER PAST AT SACRAMENTO
Levees Are Sound and Will Stand
Three-Foot Raise In River

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March 27.-While the
Sacramento and American rivers are
high and rising there is absolutely no
danger from floods in this locality at
the present time. The Sacramento river
marked this forenoon 25.5 feet and was
rising slowly. Sacramento can stand a
rise of more than % feet. The levees
are high and sound
The snowfall in the mountains was
light during the past twenty-four
hours. The rainfall in the valley IVES
not general
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
MEDICAL EXAMINERS BUSY
Cause Arrest of Man Who II Is Al
legged Practiced Medicine
Without License

A. Gray, 314 East Fifth street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Gardner on complaint charg-
ing him with practicing medicine with
out license.
The defendant was admitted to bail
in the sum of 800, The trial was set
for April H.
Gray is an itinerant vender of medi-
cine and has a license for plying his
trade. This complaint is at the instance
of the state board of medical examiners
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
SEASONS RECORD is BROKEN
Stockton Street Superintendent Col
Iapses From oVerwork

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Cal, March 81 - The
highest water of the season was eX-
perienced in Stockton this morning.
Miner channel overflowed in several
places, filling cutters and Easements
and running into the streets in several
places. The damage will not be heavy,
however, and is confined mostly to the
effects of mud and water aud the wet
ting of goods in Easements.
Street superintendent Oscar Wright
collapsed this morning from overwork
and for time his life was despaired of.
He had several convulsions and had to
be taken to the receiving hospital. He
is now unconscious but will probably
come around all right. Wright has been
up for the past three nights working
to keep out the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Excerpt from The Herald. Dec. 8, 'o5.)
RICH GOLD STRIKE
MADE NEAR BARST0W
HIGH GRADE, FREE MILLING ORE
is FOUND
Runs From $500 to $1,000 Per Ton.
Discovery Is Made in Old Aban-
doned Tunnel Just Across the
Molave River

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 4.-Spe-
cial officer G. w. Roach of Barstow
has precipitated great excitement there
by discovering rich gold ledge just
across the Mojave river from that
town. The assays run from 5000 to
$1,000 a ton. The ledge is four feet
across and is free milling.
Roach was only recently appointed
to his position at Barstow and since
locating there had been imbued with
the idea that a knoll lying near the
cemetery contained collaborating min
eral. Yesterday he instituted search
and stumbled upon an abandoned tun-
mel and found it prosecuting a ricn
ledge. Not even the oldest inhabitants
of Barstow recall when the tunnel was
dug. 1t is supposed to antedate Bar
stow even as a stage station. Tonight
a large batch of mining locations COW
ering the region were recorded here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
GOLDFIELD'S GOLD KING
TELLS OF CAMPS RICHES
JUDGE LONG PREDICTS GREAT
DEVELOPMENTS
Says State Of Nevada Is Only In
its Infancy as Regards Mining
operations-klnd Words for Los
Angeles

Judge c. w. Long, the gold king OF
Goldfield," and known as the silver
tongued orator of southern Nevada" is
in Los Angeles attending to business
affairs.
Judge Long is the president of two
or three mining companies and believes
in the future of Nevada as a mining
state.
1.-THE people of Los Angeles" said
Judge Long yesterday, ARE not fully
awake to the possibilities for making
money in the Goldfield regions. The ore
area is being extended every day. 1t
is a wonderful camp. The people from
Colorado and the eastern states got in
early and have made millions of dollars.
Manhattan and Palmetto are both
good camps and are daily increasing
in population. Goldfield now has about
5000 inhabitants.
1.-THE cites and towns are growing
fast in the sage brush. The rich area.
should say, is about 200 miles long and
so miles wide.
Rich Ore Found
The value of the ore mined at Gold
field ranges from $500 to $4,000 a ton.
The average is about $4,000 ton. The
mills are all busy and more of them
are being put up all the time"
Judge Long said yesterday that he
liked the personnel of the citizenship
as we'll as Los Angeles itself. 1t is
his belief that the residents here are
the choice of the earth.
He is president and manager of the
Sequoia mine. 1t is the business of the
owners of this mine to lease their
property. The ore that is now being
worked runs from $3.50 to sos a ton. but
they expect to strike much richer ore
as soon as they have the development
of the property we'll under way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28

of the miners Considerable delay has
been caused by the water to the mine
workers because they had to wait until
it could be pumped out or else allowed
to seep out through natural channels.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

selongue, en- un rinc6n de Ia sala de bafio.
ALI, mientras la camaTera Ia habfa como
agobiado bajo telas felpudas On aquel
lecho de reposo, masandole los tobillos =
los pies, balbucfa:
De buena CANA me volverfa acostar
dormir mejoT, porque en- la noche no he
tenido miedo. mo ha venido nadie en- la
manana2 Cartas? TeIegramas?
Martina pulfa minuciosamente Las ufas
de los pies, despues de haberlas ungido
con una pasta roiiza extrafda de una cap.
sula de MADEIRA. Contest6 sin interrumpir
su trabajo:
No, no ha habido corre6. Pero ha
venido una nota de casa de JAbillard ......
por Is cibelina de Ia Sefiora princesa.
,Arlette Sc hizo mas atenta.
Que dijeron?
Cue era urgente. Vino ell mismo
hermano de Jubillard, 81 que uaman Ma
ximo en- ell almacen. Habl6 de neYar la
nota al principe. 1
Al prfncipel exclam6 Arlettef que se
Bent6 bruscamonte.
Entonces 20 tome la nota J lie die
que pasarfa
Como 10 hacemos esperaF2 DIG Ar
lette pensativa.
No debe inquietarse la sonora. 70
misma ire hoy y dare alguna raz6n.
Ali pilla, dijo riendo Arlette. De
biste haber Hido comercianta.
Martina sonri6 Continue en- los cui.
dados de su ofcio. ingeniandoBe para tran
quilizal 4 su sefiora. Desde que 6sts Sc
Gallo, Martina habl6, cont6 una historic,
arriesg6 una rehexi6n sobre Ia belleza de
Arlette Sc expres6 con una purezs de
lenguaie perfecta, casi con elegancia. Pero
Arlette no Ia ola.
Como Martina la instalase en- 50 silla
frente la mesa de tocado, observe que
los bellos oios color de alga marina de Ia
prinCesa Sc habfan lentamente lenado de
lagrimas. Su rostro sombreaba bajo esa
marea de desolaci6n que transforma en- un
instante la gracia de los roEtroS infantilea
en- una imagen del dolor. Martina Le-
bleu, enseriandose, ces6 de hablar. Two
un aire de compassion y sus dedos Be hicie-
ron acariciadores en- torno de aquella ca
bezs, ahora velada por Ia recafda suntuosa
de Ia cabellera.
Traigo el te?
NO quiero te.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
Entonces?

-Entonces?
.Arlette rehexion6 y de pronto sus ojos
resplandecieron de gula.
Hay BOpa Po6fce9 .SSopa gruesa
de casa como IA que hacfa Irma. .tOasaisa
en- fin?
Irma hizo esta mafiana para noBo-
tros. Debe quedar.
Hasme servir. Una gran fuente, bien
caliente.
Martina instal6 cerca de Ia ventana una
pequefia mesa que cubri6 con nm mantel.
Aquella sala de bafio, toda enmarmolada
en- los muros, era eI sitio preferido de Ar
Iette. No amaba 50 alcoba, que daba So
bre los Campos Eliseos, cuyo moVimiento
rumor la enervaban.
Martina hahfa salido para buscar el
''tourin" apetecido por Ia princesa. Ar
lette, una vez aola, vago por Ia basta pie
"a fresca, miranda en los espejos su rostro
en- el que Ia hueIlaide las l6grimaa se boz
rraba tan pronto como en- un roBtro de
nifio.
En- un 6ngulo de la sala, resOn6 un
ligero ruido semejante IN Tedoble le-
iano sobre un tambor la sordina. Era
la campaniIla del teIefono, amortiguada
para no turbar los nerVios, hasta hacerla
un chirrido apenaa perceptible. Arlette,
indecisa, vacil6 en- contestar,g cuando entr6
Martina lleyando en- un lat6n el cuhierto
y Ia sopa humeante
Ell telefono, dijo Arlette; We. qui6n
es.....y df que duermo.
Martina obedeci6 Arlette Be solazaba
oyendo Ia mitad del di&logo.
-AILO!... 81 ...... es la camarera......
Ahl ST.. II sefiora no Sc ha levantado;
80 recogi6 muy tarde..... Bien, gracias, Sc.
iiora...... Greg que sf......
AL levantarse ue 10 dir6....lEn casa de
Holtz, & las ciuco , media?. -. Convene
do...... Buen dfa, senoTal
Colg6 81 receptor.
Els Made? pregunt6 Arlette.
ST. 80. le ruega & la princess que va.
ya en- casa de Holtz, Ia gran sala del
hotel, las cinco media.
-Comprendido. 5Qui6n estar6 allf2
M. de P6faut. Mile. Ross Mile.
Marguerite,. M. de Guivre ha invitado
tambien III principe Habr6 tarbi6n un
joven italiano que M. Guivre quisrs haCer
conocer la aprincesa: Giuseppe Sarraccio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
una ASAMBLEA M-
Ci6RaI en- Persia.
81 Shah paTBGe que Sc siente Tef0T.
uadOr.
Dlsfass que tamhI6n all gOzan De las sUcslsnGlas
de una ley Foraker.


Por primera Vez en- Ia historic de Per-
sia va & tener aquel pals una Asamblea
Nacional (5?)
Sc dice que en- vista del deseo de su ma.
iestad imperial eI Shah, de atender & la
tranquilidad nacionaI para bien de Per-
sia todos sus habitantes, y, con objeto de
.fortalecer 81 gobierno, han sido decretadas
ciertas reformas una constitution dura-
bic para 81 pals para Ia administraci6n.
Inmediatas 6rdenes han sido dadas para la
organization de una asam5EeG nacionat
que har6 esas reformas.
La asamblea estaTS compuesta por
igual n1mero de representatives de las dis
tintas classes sociales de Persia.
ALI Sc Teunirdn prfncipes de Ia sangre
clerigos, jefes de Ia dinaatfa reinante, altos
dignatarios J personajes comerciantes y
representatives de corporaciones. Ri pue-
bio no tiene representatives.
La asamblea Sc reunira en- Teheran, y
Sc ha decidido que muchas leyes ciyiles y
constitucionales necesarias al pals, sean
discutidas y aceptadas y puestas en- Vigor
despu6s que su majestad las frme.
En- tai concepto, Persia Gamma al set
government de su aristocracia.
Cast podr6n decir que gozan de las ex-
celencias de una ley Foraker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

-lQue es ese italiano?
I'm poeta que tiene mucho talento.
-Lo conoces?
He leido referencisS, en- un libro So
bre Ia poesfa italiana.
Themes tempo para todo, Martinal
La princesa no almuerzaf ~
All! 81, 10 olvidaba......
Sc instal6 ,indolentemente delante de la
mesa. Martina le sirvi6 un plato Ieno de
Ia sopa cremosa. Arlette sonri6
-Cuando 20 era pequefia, dijo y pa
tn6bamoa a tempo de vendimia en- la Pra-
de. an Let-et-- Garonne, me escapaba del
castillo para If la alquerfa pedirie
Marcelina toiasrls como este. Mi madre no
querfa qae Sc BirViese en- Ia mesa del cas-
tillo, porque no 10 hallaba bastante dis
tinguido.
Comic con avidez las primeras cuchara-
das: Martina la vigilaba, la ayudaba CO.
mo q un adolescente en- su primer comida.
Pero 81 plato eataba sdu casi lleno,
cuando 10 rechaz6.
-Ha terminado la princesaf
-Quftame ese plato, Martina. Me
disgusta.......
La princesa GUERRA algunos dnl
ceBf. +.
-Enviaste buscaT2
ST. como la princesa deSeo aver.
Eco e., traemelos pronto.
Sc saci6 de golosinas como una famelic'.
Vuelta alegre, charlaba con Martina,
que Ie replicaba sin familiaridad, guardian
do Ia distancia.
-Dices que esitaliano el poeta2 g..
ST.
Hubo un silencio.
-1Que traje Sc pondr6 Ia princesa'-
pregunt6 suavemente Martina.
Ell azul de casa de Emery. Corregls,
te Ia cintura? s. ..-.~e
--Sf.
En- tanto que Martina preparaba el
traie vestfa Ia seiora, esta continuaba
enfad6ndose, tomando pretexto de todo
para demostrar 4 Martina que 81 servicio
estaba NAL hecho.
-Ha llegado el cupe, dijo. Concluye
pronto.
Martina termin6 de vestirla, y la prin-
cesa de Erminge, Yuelta su alcoba, apa-
reei6 nor fin como la viviente expression
de sse Iuio dispendioso y excessive que no
ge encuentra sino en- Paris y que resume
Paris. La simple falda semi-tailleur, de
pafio de largos pelos, guarnecida de discre-
tos bordados 4 mano, valfa novecientos
frances. Ell sombrero, una toca, con una
pluma cadente, costaba ounce lzlses no
servirfa para tres salidas. Pero Arlette
estaba seductora, asi adornada y bien pa
recfa Ia for natural de ese lugar d1ico en-
81 mundo, en- que comosen IN terreno e.
peciaI, Ia historia, el arte, el dinero, 81 cli-
ma, Sc coniuran para hacer germinar, Gre
Ger abrirse Ia mas brillante, la mas cos
tosa, Ia mas fr6gil planta de lujo: la mu-
Marcel Provost.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
L1NEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario. de Bayam6n y Capi.
al simultaneamente.
Dias laborable-M afIana g. 7.O5, 30
9.A5 11.OO. Tarde 12.15, Las, 8.15. 4.S5l 5'45
Diss Observation-Disclosures s, 7.O5, $50, 9.46
11.OO Tards 1915, 1.BO, 2.BO, $780, 4.SO
5.45 y $50.
Biilete baratOs para d1as festivOs. De
Catallo q Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IL class
8O-26 2& q ase $O-16. De Bayam6n Cstailo
ida y vue ia IL clasS SOLO, 2% clage $O-lO'
Billeto Ordinario de Capital q CatanO On
81 GIas0 q centaVos.
Bayam6n, 10 de septiembre do 1903 Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

-Esplendido es Ell surtido que aeaba
de recibir aLa Villa de Madrid. Este
almacen eS el que tiene mejores easimires,
chalecos de pique, paios para billar, trajes
de st. Gall Paris, sedas chinas, corbatas,
cueIlos pufos de hilo, perfumerfa fran
cesa, mantones de Manila, infnidad de
adornos para sombrero, incluso flores, y el
surtido mas extenso en- telas de fantasia.
Una vista q ia Villa de Madrid, que
es Ia tienda de moda. Telefono 273.
P. o. Box 764. San Francisco 81. San
Juan, P. r. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

DESAPARECID0. DE Ia propiedad del que
suscrlbe, es un potro Rucio-Canelo de tres
amos de edad, estatura creciente, los dos re-
mos traceros Blancos del menudillO para
abajo, iguaI el Reno delantero izquierdo,
que le fue sustIaido en- la noehe del IL del
corriente de una estanc de la propiedad
del mismo en- Ell Barrio de Santa Cruz, de
La Carolina, Eela gratificado Ell que 10 en-
tregue, de razon de su paradero. Caroli-
ma, P. r. Is de Agosto 1905. Mariana Con-
zalez Saio. 15v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
vENTA De unA casa ! VARIos s0LAREs.

Sc vende en- Santuree, calIe de Yillamil,
una casa de MADEIRA de Teeiente construc-
ei0n en- un precio m6dico. Tambien Sc
venden solares. Informaran en- Ia casa in
dicada en- las Oficinas de los seflOres Fin
lay os., Julio Molina. Bows
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
CARBON BARATO.

Los Sres. Carlos Gid & Co, tienen cons
tante existencia de carbon vegetal, ell que
Venden pOr talegas.
Dirigirse sus oficinas, A1macen de los
Sres. Latimer & Fernandez. Telefono IL.
15 a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
SEYEND DE.

Una caldera multitubular de so caballos,
con sus accessories, muy POGO usada, y una
bomba. de riego compound duplex, con ca
1nisas de bronco tsin haberse usado) de
1900 galones por minute, con 60 pies de
tuberIa de succi6n Y descarga de 10 pulga-
das de diametro. Dlrigirse don Vicente
Usera, Comercio Z P. o. Box %, P' nee,
p. r. 6V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
lNnIclfnR GENERAL

cONSEJ0 LAS MADRES.-Ei iarabe ealriants d
Sonora nslow debe sempre que los ninos esfan
e perodo de "a dencon. Proporciona aivo Immediate
81 pequeno pacente produce natural tranqio,
olivia el dolnr a angelic despiera muy Vfvo alegre.
sncas, aivia aus dolores, haoe mes Las fncones del
est6mago regula los intestincs Is e meior remedo
conoedo paa IA diaEea ya proyenga esa de la denc5n
ae claiquera otra Tengass mucho cudado pedr
& a tpios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
Ba situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de Ia ciudad, ceroa de Broad
way, parque central, subway
Y los trenes elevados que ofre
cen grandes conyeniencias q los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios modicos. Te-
l6fono Y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Dirijirse 4 M. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEST 64 STREET.
NEW-YORK. CITY. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
1 Al 1 IA d A


Il
e0atanpaeaon dss POegsa &c g pfa@era pfaaa9
"a sN., 4es S-sss - D: .c: -.
Que cuando anocheca e. dia!lo
XXxT
!. r,.. S. l;... .,4on;ay
e NJ a5oia@ 80 = 60 oo1oio,c;.p,
"--iFI Derecho es a6o IN artep'.
XXXU
y + 4.zoroy, ora6os
SIEs S9sas - @ q. 1 r. sl5o.
Est6 uufrendo don PiIa
xXXtII
Cgo,no ;o7,oro 3on pilar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAS.-Sin guebrantos para el rem
tista. Dirigirse, Fortaleza 55, San Juan,
P. r. d. jose NJ. Carrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
XXXV

No obatante, como hombre ducho,
Comprende que en- toda ldDhs
Vale el dinero de mucho
Y, cual sus dientes un chucho,
SAGA 4 relucir su hucha.