davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
81 NM AIRY.

Struck out by Tonneson 8, Hoons 2;
bases on balls. by Tonneson 2, Hoons ;
hit ny pitcher, Roetinger, Campbell,
Swindells; passed balls, by SwindelIs /;
stolen basses, by Bressino, Sullivan :
two base hits, by Hurley, Boetinger,
McIntyr, Hoon, Swindells; home runs,
by Swindells; earned runs, Grays Har.
Dor 2, Butte ! !; sacrifice hits, by Bottin.
ger; first base on errors, Grays Harbor
2, Butte 2; left on bases, Butte 7, Grays
Harbor 8; hits, off Tonneson 7. Hoons 8.
Time-One hour and fifty minutes.
800.
Tmpire-Hueston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
GRAYs HARBQR.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCUKE BY INNTNGS.
Butte. .....1 @ 2 O O O @ SIS
Grays Harbhr1 0 0 O 2 0 0 2 x-5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
full of story-tellers. These
books are published by Charles
Scrlbner's Sons, Chicago.

Archbishop Glennon of st.
Louis. in an address before the
immigration convention in st.
Louis, said among other Thing
the following: Let US keep our
country homes, and let us keep
the children in the country, in
stead of letting them come to
the cities. The city is like a
Charbydis, or a great whirlpool
to drag men and women down.
Then let US to the country. for
although L live 10 the city my
heart is in the country on the
farm If l want to advise you in
a financial way | would say for
you to form an organization and
buy up all the Missouri land
you could get, and hould it, for
it would be the safest kind of a
proposition
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

A railway collision is certain.
ly bump of destructiveness.
An egg is best when fresh,
but it's different with an office
boy.
The more you crumple paper
money the more you will find
it increases.
Accord is necessary to ena-
BILE the husband aud wife to pull
together.
Many a man has ruined his
eyes by using glasses other
than spectacles.
Adversely is apt to bring a
man out-especially at the
knees and elbows.
Love is blind. That is prob
ably the reason lovers never
run up big gas bills.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

my first wife used to amuse
herself by throwing dishes at
me, but l was too smart for my
second wife. l saw that she
never fell into the habit"
How did yon manage it"
Il never bought her anything
but rand painted china
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
Happy Thoughts From TenneS see.

Well, the sun has now made
it's appearance for the second
time in six days.
Visiting is scarce in our
neighborhood.
John Higdou went to Gaber
yesterday.
Miss Lily Higdou received a
nice present a short time ago
which l think is very nice.
Ye writer has nothing but
happy thoughts at all tines
Sequachee (Tenn.) News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
w.

We pray fer de Laud ter de.
liver us, wen what we orter do
is ter whlrl IN en- deliver our
selves,
I'd rather live forever with
wild beasts in a wilderness than
ter live ten minutes with so.
called human folks in a house
hold er wranglin' en- strife.
sometimes thinks dat hell
is too full Ter VOID any mo-; but
Satan viii, de, have ter make
room fer some folks in dis worP.
Lots err folks whirls in ter
run de devil out de worl, en-
never stops ter think dat de
devil is in deyse'f.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

We talk more on "Opportuni-
ty" than on any subject, yet
fail to recognize it when we fall
over it ia the middle of the
road.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

"Gracious!" exclaimed Mrs.
Locutte's quiet husband, that
decollette gown is rather ultra. "
"But don't 1 look we'll in itY"
she demanded.
Doubtless; but to my mind,
you're too far out of it,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
"SOng of the Soil"
By Frank L. Stanton
sPRlNGTIME AND LOVE.

SPRINGTIME AND LOVE.
Never think o. riches
Ownin' acres wide;
Springtime an blossoms,
An love is at my side.
Millionaires are many
Thick as lights above;
But here's a heart that's happy
Brimmin' bright with Love!
e jingle o. the money
Oh, let it be denied,
Spring is here with blossoms.
An Love is at my side!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
Books Which Interest.
THE EUGENE FIELD BOOK


This book. edited by Mary e.
Burt and Mary b. Cable, is an
outgrowth of a constant demand
for Fields poems in daily
school readings. in weekly ex-
ercises, in school entertain
ments, in kiudergartens and In
home study.
The selections have been
made upon a basis furnished by
the children them selves, after
repeated experiments, and have
been graded and arranged in
the order OF their simplicity.
The book contains a number
of Eugene Fields letters to his
children. which are, 10 a way.
equally valuable with his poe
try. They are genuine, honest
and human, and serve better in
class work than the letter
which is made up for an exam
pie
The letters used IN this book
have been presented to pupils
ranging in age from eight to
fourteen, and are alike inter
esting to all.
The simple prose selection,
Little Mistress Merciless," Is
a delight to the younger chill
dren. 1t was first published in
the Chicago Daily News. MAR
garet: A PEARL" is a story with
beautiful lesson which inter
ests the children.
A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES
BY Robt Louis Stevenson.
This was written almost
twenty years ago, aud its publ
cation passed almost unnoticed
in the food of new books. 1t
was reviewed, praised family,
and left to it's fate. Little by
little it has found it's way into
homes and nurseries on both
sides of the Atlantic. The
children read it, liked il, talked
of it aud loaned it to their
schoolmates. It began to APP
pear on Christmas trees; to
bulge little stockings hung up
for Santa Claus; to be found
with the many treasures sprea d
out on the birthday morning.
Then fathers and mothers were
iimpIored so often to read the
book aloud that they, too. fell
under the spell of these songs
of childhood. 1t was seen, II
spite of the apparent simplicity
of the verse that these we're in.
deed poems OF the truest kind
Aud this judgment, slowly ar
rived at by tired mothers by
the tiny beds, by older sisters
by teachers, by fathers sitting
with their little ones in tn
evening, became in time con
drmed by those who mad ever,
, right to speak with authority
At the present day there ar
few books that hold so secure
r place as this little volume.
HERO TALES.
BY Jas. Baldwin.
: In the worlds literature Their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

Il amt got nuthin gin the
worp,' says Georgia philoso.
pher, can if l had de worl
wouldn't stop ter ask me How
Gomez"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

All times are good times if the
heart keeps time to the music
of Life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
49,

Heavens sweet will is
That winter be May;
With Love in the lilies
We dream life away!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
A Little Odd

Thursday we entered the
ladies waiting room at the Joe
depot and found fog !of tobac-
co smoke. A trim little woman
refusing to give US her name,
was putting a we'll seasoned
cob pipe with a cane stem to it,
She had fancy flower garden
on her head, short gray skirt
and high French heeled slip
pers on. She called the hand
some ticket agent, Mr.. Chip
man, "Buddie" and told him
her name was Reed and that
she was from the State OF
Florida and bound for Ely.
Wonder what California would
say if she knew George was
called "Buddie."
Now for the seq uel. Palmy.
ra. March 16.-John Weyant OF
Ely and Mrs. Jennie S, Reed of
FL Reno, Okla, were married
here yesterday afternoon by
Judge F. H. Brunk at his office
ia the court house. Mr.. Wey-
ant had been waiting three
days for the arrival of his
bride.to-be, who was delayed or
account of snow storms. They
left Palmyra this morning fol
their home near Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

Geo. W. Tooley and Jacob
Rohr were looking after their
telephone interests in Palmyra
S turday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
By Jas. Baldwin,

In the worlds literature there
are certain stories which, told
ages ago, can never be forgot.
ten. They please all intelli-
gent men, women aud children.
They appeal to the sympathtes
and desires of all sorts aud con-
ditious of man. They have
been told over and over again
in many ways to many gather
iugs. They have been recited
sung in palaces and by the
camp fire. of warning heroes
Parents have taught them to
their children and generation
after generation have preserved
them. They have been written
on parchment and printed in
books, translated into many
languages but through all these
changes they still preserve the
qualities that have made them
so popular.
The author has retained all
the essential features in each
tale-those which give it value
remain unchanged and all
teachers know that James Bal
dwin is one of the most delight
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
~

Life always looks bright to
the man who lives in Halleluia
Settlement,
Satan won't have much mer.
cy in the next world on the fel.
lows who are always abusing
him down here.
Talk about riches-if you just
have thankful heart, you have
the wealth o. the world!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

Pointed Paragraphs.
The marriage tie Is woman's
bow ideal.
The thermometer is fair ex &.
ample OF sliding scale.
A harness dealer calls his
storeroom ? bride chamber.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

The teacher of the adult Chi
nese in the mission Sunday
School had told her class the
story of Noah's Ark and the
deluge.
Il presume none of you ever
heard that before?' she re-
marked.
"Yeh! said Ching Lung, tri-
imp hantly 'Newsboy down
street las night he say, Big
floods! Many lives lost!'
so you don't believe in col,
lege educationH"
mo, sir. After graduation
nearly starved to death practic.
ing law"
But you look prosperous
now"
Eyes, sir. l went into vaude
vile and made a fortune bal
aIcing a barrel on my fee
viii lie standing on nv head"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

MISS Eva Powell. of Quincy,
came over Friday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

Miss Mary Green, of Shelbina
has been the guest of her cousin
Miss Annie Green, They went
to Palmyra, Friday to visit
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

In the greed for gold we're
hurried
Through the world from day
to day;
We get it-then we're worried
How to give the gold away!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-22

Lay up yo' treasures in
heaven" said Brother Will,
lialns. But, even eff you do
dat. some eff you is likely ter
lose 'em, kaze it's my opinion
judgin' by de way you gwine on
you'll either lose de road. or
Satan will head you off TO- you
gifts dar"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
.FRANCIA CANA Ell
GRAN PREMIO'
Szisz, en- una maquiRa Renault"
Yenee a suS 81 COmpetitOTeS
A tarmInar ta6 aeIanada par d pdhIlea

El frances Francis Szisz, acaba de ga
mar 81 aGran Premio', este es, Ia gran
caTEera de aurom6Yiles que Sc celebra en-
Francia todos los amos.
Montaba una podeTosa mfquina Rs-
nault de los caballos de fuerza, y d9sde
los primeros momentos de Ia carrera, gan6
gran ventaja Hus competidores.
La carreTa tuYo efecto en- un eircuito
de 64 miIlas en- Ia provincia de Sarthe.
La diatancia total de 768 milas, habfa
de correrse en- dos dfas; 384 millas cada
dfa.
Competfan cinco s'teams' representando
Francia, AIemania, Italia, Ipglaterra =
Estados Unidos,
Szizs termin6 el Fecorrido de las 768
millas, ens"12 horas, IA minutes AZ SO.
gundos."
Nazzaro, italiano, termin6 Ell aegundo
tardando 2 horas, 49 minutes, 46 segun-
dos
BarilIer, frances fue eI tercero, en- Is
horap, So minutes.
Heath frances el cuarto, en- Il horas
% minutes 1 i gagundo.
Lancia, italifhoS, fu6 el quinto J Baris,
frances, ell sexto.
AL terminar Szisz Ia carrera fue acla-
mado por el numeroso pGblico que eStaba
presente. Fue presentado al Ministro de
Obras Pdblicaa M. Barthou por Louis
Renault, y ambos le felicitaron por su
gran victoria.
Ell ministro Barthou pronunci6 IN cor
to discuEso en- 81 que habl6 del buen ira
bajo del team" frances en- Ia corrida, di.
ciendo que esta victoria demostraba mu-
cha snperioridad en- Ia manufacture fran
cesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

GO De los Estados Unidos en el 6ltimo va
por.
Llega eI.Dre BarBoga el pdblico que
llena 81 salon eashuy numeroso. FL At
torney Sanchez Morales hablan de lite
ratura, gacando relucir & Hamlet En-
DiDamarca p6drfa oler 4 podrido por peceB
descompuestos. Aquf. los s'pejes'' resba-
Ian antes de correr 81 peligro de podrirse
en- aguas corrompidaa.
Al llegar l& sefiores Post del Vale
20 abre Il session. Ocho y media. Habla
81 TesoTero. Que hay una question entire
81 gobierno la sNeW York orijinada
por Ia maIa conducta de eata y se trata de
regular el serVicio de los muelles, que mo-
nopoliza en- periuicio del ptiblico, siendo
este una question de inter6s general y
no privado. Que Ia mejor manera de fa-
vorecer los intereses de Ia isla es facilitan-
do Ia mayor competsncia en- el traico de
meTcanciaa
Explica Ell senior Willoughby de que
modo la aNeW York, teniendo 81 control
de los muelIes, lleYa una gran ventaja en-
obstaculizar cualquier gesti6E del gobierno
para regular su serVicio en- favor general
asegura que con csc sistema, las otras
empresas que desean establecer aqui otros
muelleS, cojen TENOR Sc Tetraen. Dice
que 81 ell muelle que tiene hoy Ia "NeW
York" estuviera laS4disposici6n del pueblo
de Puerto Rico, este podrfa diBponer de Ell
para dar mayoTes facihdades los baTcos
que aqui tyaen hoy mercancfag no tienen
muelles donde desembarcarIas. Que ge
ha diBcutido mucho Bobre 81 In referida
~
dad de Ia franquicia que posec, Biendo es-
ta Ia principal augmentation del seior
Dfaz Navarro; pero que este no tiene
grande importancia, puesto que Sc ha
probado que & eometieron grandes abuses
no justifcados por NADIA, 10 que hubiera
podido evitarse, 81 81 gobierno insular .es-
tuviera Ell condolences para ello Que el
solo deseo de poner eoto tales abuses no
es el fondo de la question y 81 el de que Ia
concession de esa franquicia pnede ser re-
yocada con peTfecto derecho por 81 gobier-
no de Puerto Rico, cuando Sc demuestFe
es perjudieial IL interes p6blico.
Hay una ley pendiente de apTobaci6n
estableciendo Ii construction de muelles
para uso general, en- ese sentido, en- el
de que los muelles no sean utilizados por
una sola empresa 81 que sean para uso
de todos, es que se ha dictado L. ley del
CoDgreso Diaz Navarro interrnmpa Al
sefi9r Willoughby para preguntarleEi 81 en-
ega ley no est6 expFesamente condenado Ell
que Be- tenga control sobre muelles, el cual
ae quiere dRr precisamente al gobierno de
Puerto Rico. aEsto no afectarfa en- NADIA,
replica Mr.. WilIoughby, pueato que Ia
claisuIa del bill que sa digCute, express
que los muelle Heran usados por todo el
mundo poT tantO no hay monopolio ss
quitan prefsrencias = Insiste el TesOTero
que no Be trata de IN monopolio del go
bierno q 81 de cortaT abuses dando identi-
COS derechog tOdos los que neCesiten de
los mnelles de Ia ciudads
LasconcurFencia la aumentado algu-
mas distiBguidas damas entire elias, las Bs-
foTas de Degetau y Ward, toman asientO
Il izquierda &c Is pEeaidencia FL
ssspaaizeE de "a Lkmnra fl0r Mntienzo
Cintr6n, dslsgados santoni j Aponts Go
ontin SgIrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

Mi1lones de- personas de nueve nacio-
Aes diferentes usam el Liquozone constan-
temente. Algunas 10 toman para resta-
blecer, y otras para conservar su salud.
Algunas para cufar Intermediates micro
bicas, otras como un t6nico. JamAs me-
dicina alguna fue usada mas extensa-
meute. En todas parties hay personas
que toman el Iiiquozone; sus Vecinos y
amigos est4n entire ei1os. Y La mitad de
las personas que encneutre, donde quiera
se halle, conocen alguno quien el Lii
uuozoue ha clrado. 81 necesita asisten-
cia. sfrVase preguntar & cualquiera de los
que usan e1 Liqupzone 10 que este hace.
No tomen ciegafheute medicinas para 10
que estas no pueden curar Las drogas
jamas matan los microbios. Por su propio
bien, inf6rmese del Liquozone; y enfon-
ces permftanos le Tega1emOs una botella
para que 10 pruebe.
PaeamOs 9IoO,OOO
Por los deFechos del Liquozone en-
America otro0 paises. Hicimos esto,
aeepues de ensayar durante dos amos e1
producto por medic de Medicos y Hospi-
kaless despues de probar en- millares de
easos diferenteB, que e Liquozone des-
kruye Ia causa de cualquier enfermedad
micr6kica L1quozoue ha sidp poE
mas de 20 amos obieto de constantes estu-
dios cientffcOs v qufmicos. No ss hace
mezclando drogas 81 con alcohol Sus
ftudes Sc deZiVan solanneuse de gases,
4layormente gas ox1geno, pos nm proces0
que xeQuiere T9 diass y q empleo dS In
geusus auafakoo. "a resultadO eg nm 0-
qnido que hace % que e cx1geno. Is
nn alimenfo para Il saugEe y los neEV1Os.
q n1a1 eseneisll "a s. niIl1lilo para v. BIZ
Z e 20 sexl1saGs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

tan cierto, que publicamos en- cada bote1la
una ofeTta de 81 900 orc, por el gGrmen
de cua1quier enfermedad que no pueda
matar. La raz6p es que los germenes son
vegetables; y "a 1iquozone, obrando como
IN exceso de oxigeno, Is mortal toda
materia vegetal.
En- esto consiste e1 gran valor del Ii
quozone rs el 6nico medic de matar los
microbes en- el cuerpo, sin matar tam
bien los tejidos. Cua1quier droga que
mate los germenes 3 un veneno, y no
puede fomarse interra. Todos los Medi-
cos saben que las medioinas son inefcaces
en- cualquier enfermedad ocasionada por
microbes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
Gratis una bOtsIIa de 50
cenfavos orc.

81 v. ueceaita 81 Liquozone y no 10 ha
probAdo antes, afrvase Temitirnos este c.
pom. Ls mandaremos por correo una Or
den para que nm droguista de esa 1ocaH-
dad le entregue, gratis, una botella de so
centavos, que nosotros le pagaremOs Este
IS un regalo que le hacemos para conyen.
cerlo; para demostrarle 10 que el Liquo-
zone e, y 10 que hara. En- justicia 81
mismo, s1rvae6 aceptar nuestro obseqnio,
pues esto no 10 obliga en- modo a1guno.
FL Liquozone &c Yende en- bote1laB de
so centaVoo y 6f.oo dro Am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
Nueve Naciones
Usan aOra LiquOzOne. sNo quere " prObaO gratlsp

Aebre toda inflammation, TODD eatarro, todas las
enfeTmedades contagioeas todoB los resultados
de envenenamiento de ID saugre.
Eu debilidad nerViosa ei Liquozone obTa come
E1 reconstltuysnfes conaiguiendo 10 cue ninGuna
drova uaaada haceF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
(Sesi6n dc "a nOehe del %

A las ocho solo han lIegado los gehorea
Attorney, Sanchez, Director del Consoli-
dado, TesOrero y Dfaz Navarro. Luego
vieuen Falkner Grahame El senior
Tesorero 50 hermano que ae le parece
muchfsimo, estudian u mapa de Ia iala de
Puerto Rico colocado en Is pared del a.
lon.
EI otro Willoughby e. professor de la
Universidad de Baltimore
FL senior Grahame tsne Il atanci6n de
pEehtaFnoa IN ioyen. bio auYO, que lla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

y ADMINISTRATIONS DE FINCAs'
URBANAs-D. Joe M. Carrero. Diri-
girse, Luna 76.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

ENCAJE DE HILO-Ilas sefiOEas sc
noritas que deseen Teeibir 6rdenes pOr este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Go. Allen
10, San Juan, r. R. GOV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
EnLo CorrespoDdeoclo

Fianzas en- metaIico con frma.
Recibos talonarios para cobro de aiqui-
leTes de casa.
Conocimientos de Goleta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

Sc ALOUIlAN dos tres habitaciones. In
foTmaran, Fortaleza So (altosl s.vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
Enfermedades rIlcr6blcas.

Rstas son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por microbes. Todo 10
que las medicinas pues.@s s...csT en- estas
enfermedades, es ayudar Ia Naturaleza
& veneer q los germenes; pero estoB re.
Iiquozone los ataca donde quiera que Sc
ha1len; una vez que han sido destruido0
los gGrmenes que causan Ii enfermedad,
esta debe terminar, y para siemprs. EstO
Is inevitable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09

En- e1ta impTenta ss vsnde papel de ps-
Ei6diCO yieio 4 s2-OO Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTR


Itinerario. -salidas de Bayamon y Capi
81 simuIfaneamente.
Dias fSb0rable- afiafia 6, 8. Is, 8 30
9.45 11.OO. Tarde 12.15, 1.45. S.15. 4.B5, $50
y 6.15.
Dias festivos. -Manana 8, 8.5, $50, s.45
y 1l.O0 Tarde 1915, l.8O, 2.B0, $50, 4.8O
$40 v 6 10.
BilIete baratos para dIas festivos. De
Catalo Bayam6n, Ida y vuelta 1s clase
BO-25 a. d Rse $0-16. De Bayam6n CstaRlO
ida y vusl ta IL class SO-15, q clase $O-lO.
Billete OIdinario d4Uapital q CRtafiO en-
81 cIas0 3 centavOs.
Bayam6n, 10 de 6sptiembrs de 1903 R&-
mon ValdGB.
LA TIENDTTA.-DsSE. EOHEHARRLA
-PgGs0 Principal a. E0do del Ayss'st0-
nsSesstO.
Dedicado con espeCialidad q la venta de
efectoa religiosos, artfculos de novedad y
fantasia para sefloEAs y sefioritaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-09
Al PRESI0ENT no.
le gusi0 que Il
Creyeran g0losO.
LIan1 4 IN reporter de- On peri6diCD
yIe dijO que & cOmia 10 que
tOdO 81 nlundO.
Los niiOs Del pFssldsHts eoHlen con mOdeTa-
raGI6R j cOmpOstuTa ] no pOHen los GOdOs
SObFe Ia mesa.

El Presidente Roosevelt quieFe que TODD
81 pueblo de los Estados Unidos entienda
que 10 que Be come en- Casa Blanca eB
.BencilIo pero alimenticio" y NADIA mas.
Mr.. Roosevelt ley6 ca un psri6dico de
Washington que 81 mend De sus almuerzos
era abundantfsimo y demasiado selecto.
Enseguida envi6 8 buscar un reporter
quien dijo que 10 que SO comfa On su
casa 10 comfa toda familia de regular
posici6n en- los Estados Unidos.
Hay vsces que tOmo On 81 lunch una
copa de leche pedazo de pan-diio ell
Pregidente. y los ni1os leB doy carne
frfa:
El artfculo contents copia de Bupuestois
age,lds de comidas He aquf uno:
Little Neck CLANS
Stuffed Olives. Celery.
Comsomme Of Chicken.
Fish Saute.
Eggs { Il Turque.
Spring Lamb
New Spring Beans Asparagus.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce. Tomatoes.
Strawberries. Ice Cream.
EI PfeBidente diio que ese mend era de-
masiado bueno para SET cierto, Afiadi6
one varias veces Sc reducfan sns comidag
9 huevos cocidos tocino.
artfculo en- question decfa tambi6n
que 81. Pinckney, 81 despsnsero de Il Casa
Blanca, Compra 10 meior en- 81 nercado; &
10 que diio Mr.. Roosevelt qua Pinckney
solamente cuida de que los alimeDtog esten
eh buen estado.
El peri6dico habla de Ia familia de Mr..
Roosevelt como personals dc buen diente, &
10 que contesta este que ID tiene sin cuida-
do que le tomen por epicdreo
Enscuanto 10 que afiadfa 81 a t'cuIo
sobra Ia manera de conner los nifios
diciendc ''todos saben usar sus cuchillos u
tenedores y no ponen los codos en Is me-
sa' Rooaevelt no hizo ninguna objection
nj neg6 Il Erase.