davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

Then you did-meet my husband, I
mean. He hasn't much opportunity as
Setonss understudy," she repeated.
me %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

present in his arms. and we II lure him alley,
and Il hit him terrible blow on his head while YOU
snatch the present and run.
Lou assented cheerfuv Don't make it con
spicuous though, she added. e. hate notonety.
1t was 50 buoyantly fine outside that for the
moment we completely forgot katie's marital
OF a frugal summer at Lous Aunt Caroline \
winter in Sicily seemed, IN the Jublance OF our
MAY morning in town thing OF musty antiquity,
a laborous pilgrimage for gray hairs: To be Young
and light-hearted, together in New York, with the
sun backs, the good-natured crowds rubbing
our last-seasOn's elboWs-it beautifully good
enough for Lou and me. We exuted in the gay,
Green little square: we bought daffods at a corner
street florist 5; we hummed comica opera tunes; we
stared frankly into shop-windows; we adored each
oh" said Lou suddenly Il forgot to tell YOU.
Martin Cressy has bought motor-boat-Sallie told
Yesterday.
Instantly the morning seemed less fine; clouds
shut off the The crowds began to look less
good-natured and more vulgar and expensive and
commonly rich. He'll have lot OF tun out OF 1t
i mean in it, | said gloomily.
"Ye-e-s," said Lou rather despondently. Salhes
perfectly delighted. Do you remember how nice
il was last summer the week we spent with the
i do, SAID briefly.
And YOU learned to run It and took me out the
last dav all alone, she continued dreamly -And
then we dashed around all the afternoon nearly;
and YOU nice 10 me.
I'm always nice " put in mildly; but especially
50 in q motor boat | m nicer than anyone. then,
except YOU Lou. If | had one OF my own, | d be so
nice it would be almost impossible to have me
around
Lou grinned I'D take the chance"
You remember we said we'd buy one sometime,
| pursued reminiscently. Il haven't said much.
but I've sat up nights thinking about it, Lou. Al
most felt myself skipping around IN 1t from wave 10
wave like sea-gong hack.
"Oh, my dear" said Lou, wouldn't 1t be heav-
enlv: But we mustn't think OF tive mustn't
We've really got to 90 abroad We need the change,
and we've never been outside of this country
4 suppose So, said | morosely We need to
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

be improved, doubt But when think of going
away a runous little old island and leaving behind
the Cressys with brand-new exctable motor
boat, /"
"U-m-m!" murmured Lou, so do l. And Sallie
is 500 obvious about hers. Saving money for
Sicily is very trying
Suddenly we stopped dead still before great
eXpanse of shOp-window. Our hands met convul-
as Brunhild asleep on her rock, was a motor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

haps because of the missing teeth-but he Won
our confidence. Instead OF being hlase and SLOPPY
with him. Just as II we always looked motOr-boats
when we languidly felt like it. became Young and
talkative and enthusiastic, We-at least, Lou did
began away back III our history and described
some OF our emotions and station IN life and
summer vacations. gradually but effectively working
up to the motor moment The young man fairly
wept on our breasts, 50 pleased was he to know
OF us. An uncle of his, | gathered, had
experience like that the youth was fain
to believe Heaven had sent to him for SuCcOr
1t appears that his uncle had bought motor
boat at this very shop and lived happy ever after
ward.
The clerk led US into little room reserved for
boating. Lou, with the mothers instinct for her
Young, flew straight the counterpart of the little
craft we had seen in the window. She patted 1t
fulsomey, stroked its head, wggled its gear gently,
and finally, refusing to look at any other sat down
beside it and held its hand | don't know what
| did outWardly But inside me | wanted aWtuly-
That boat began friend.
You needn't bother, SAID l. to explain
know all about that make-everything At least
that | can afford to know now
He bowed patiently. And then he executed his
splendid flank movement. When | looked up
moment later he was gone He had left us alone
great diplomat in jail for selling gold mines to
widows and orphans Lou and l did not speak
speak in intelligent phrases. We COOed to the boat
and kept catching each others pleading eyes and
looking away again hastily.
The young Napoleon OF the counter drifted in
benignantly after a time "A neat boat he smiled
fraternally. And very, very cheap.
Lou looked up to him aPPealngly How"
Yes said | helplessly, how"
How" he inquired in vague wonder. why
only SIX hundred dollars" Hearing an imaginary
summons from without he excused himself in a
humble manner.
In the great crucial instants of our doings Lou
and | are not gwen to many words 1t so
We thought rapidly, our eyes challengingy
each other.
How much have we saved1" whispered.
Heavensl are YOU going to-" Lou calculated
Not counting the penny pigs and the unshakable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
A Winter in Sici1v


Its low trick of Katie to do it now. She knew
we were saving for Europe
She was afraid she wouldn't get him if she
waited" explained Lou, with twinkle in her eyes.
He's cab-driver. And Katie says she'll make
him take us about for halfprice. So, you see
In that case said |, we must do something.
Come, Lou, put your hat and We'll go It's
a bully day. Maybe something will happen to solve
the difficulty. Maybe We'll a little boy the
street with perfectly enormous beautiful wedding
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

IN all the time I've known Lou we've never pre-
clsely done the thing that we intended TO do
whatever that IS. We often do a great deal
u more or great deal less OF IL, the case may
be, and often we do another thing entirely and
astOnishinglY different from original intentions
These variations add Zest ordinary lives,
but they do tend make US domestic examples
Ior the married Young.
We had just passed through a long and blghtng
winter. / remember il as such. because was not
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

/
She gazed at me so accusingly that I was driven
10 make apoogetic answer. " Lou ! didn't have
ANYTHING 10 do with It.
With what time she chose"
Lou laughed. No suppose not. You couldn't
have properly. But 1t very IncOnVenIent for US.
oh, said l, laying down my pen, am / in it,
too?"
Lou parted my arm. It's such fun being in
Its Katie, she continued. our blessed old
Katie"
She WASH really my nurse. YOU know Lou
remarked. She was yours-though sometimes /
think she's got us mixed
Good Katie. she loves US, beamed Lou, and
that's what makes il 50 hard. katie's going to be
Katie-rnarried, Why she-why viii Katie
marry so rnuch: l replied testify.
Poor dear, she just cant help IT, She sym
Bun II don't see. now, why II makes it hard
59r lls-lye'le got so used 10 it, YOU know.
Yes. dear / know; but its this way: hate 70
see Katie marry and not give her a really nice
Is that ali. ! returned in considerable relief.
60 away and LEI me work. Go out and buy her
one good one, bully one lhougA mus Stl IL !. >
shauelessly encouraging Katie IN her nuptlal ven
tures
Lou looked rivers Of reTroach. But, dear, you
forget. We're saving for a winter IN SICILY
@Ob gracious, 50 We arel Well. what are we going
10 dor Haven I we got something we can give her
the piano or your watch or the silver teapot;
Katie knows every solitary thing we own. ana
she'd never get over il Il we gave her second
Lou spoke the truth, We have not been owned
l Katie all these years in VAN. " " on some niue
thing do5'' ] asked weakly.
Cb. had been. She is vet could not deny II.
We'll then, let give up Sicily ana NARY Oh h rte
handsomely once again ! offered as last resort
Its the only way.
Lou firmly compressed her lips for answer
took unmanly refuge in personal complaint
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

boat, pure, white, gleam-
ing, and seductive-pre-
cisely like the Osgood
craft. We stood and
stared hypnotically, our
noses fairly fiat against
the plate glass.
Like a swami" gasped
Lou. The cute, cunning
thing"
1t is a bird" l ad-
mitted. I'm infatuated
with it, Lou. Let's just
go in and look at them
and"
Touch onel" finished
Lou almost reverently.
" We want to look at
motor boats, | explained
inditferently to the clerk,
trying not to lay any stress
of accent on look at. j"
He was an earnest young
man, with a pale, quiet
face, and there were SIX
large freckles on his nose
Lou counted. His treat
ment OF us was mild and
springlike. He seemed to
be the sort of person who
takes an interest in
one.
One like the one in the
window, Lou spoke up
decidedly.
The young man smiled,
showing a great many
teeth, some of which We're
missing | don't know
why It Was-perhaps be-
cause of the freckles, per-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

allowed 10 nave a new
oVercOat. Lou, bless heri
had likewise denied herself
a lOt OF clothes. And we
had had sardines for Sun
dav-night tea, and had
gone out not wisely but
too well whenever we
were invited anywhere 10
meals. and We had visited
our relatives heroically.
All this indicated eCono-
my. 1t was one OF the
wears when we were say
ing TO 90 abroad the next
Vear-"A Winter IN Sic
ilv, ] think We POLITICALLY
named the excursion
The consequence OF all
cur saving - pennies IN
pigs. dimes IN cruel un-
shakable banks. dollars IN
luxurious trust companies
was simply TO pat US
mentally into a subcoB-
sciOus fret On the out
side OF our ninds-if there
Is such a place-we re
ioiced over the piece OF
silver that was found and
hidden away. deep within
We l0athcd our thrift.
On a Nav morning
lovely. mild morning OF
CITY birds and hurdy-gur-
dies. beiowered parks and
expensive spring apparel,
Lou came into the library,
CT what we call the libra
rv She began abruptly:
g. We'll Al least must say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Children'S Wearables.
Remnant lot Of Children's Coats of
Bearskin. Astrakhan. Moleskin and
Fancy Mixtures; sizes up c. no
to 9 years. Values worth Dad .VS
as high as 500 for.
Lot of Childrens Toques. Sacaues.
Leggins, Flannelette Dresses
and Skirts; also White Aprons no
and Dresses Worth up to Ill VIC
Small lot of Little Children's Percale
House Dresses; sizes up to years
Also -Flannelette Petit MH/
coats with waists. Fri Il Z1%C.
Girls White Aprons, with bibs and
bretelles Of embroidery. Sizes DO
to IA years. Regular 29c II WC
'oiuc LII
White Bearskin Coats, to fit little
en- e9i ano from from ! to to % years @u MQ
Lot of 10 Girls All-wool Plaid Dresses.
neatly trimmed styles: Hd 40.
sizes 9 to IA years. Regu- ID II QVS
lar $3.9S value.
Small lot Of All-wool Sweaters for lit
tie children up to years 40
Of age. Values worth up to 4lWC.
Small lot of Babies Knit Boot @
les and Mitts. Slightly soiled &C.
Reduced from 19c. to.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Suits Of Fancy Cashmere
and Mixtures. Sizes up to ~ hm
q 81 IS and SO. Sold for SIS. 4V
16 Mems Hand-tailored Suits, in sin
gle and double breasted 40 90
s yles; neat patterns. NV SQU
Worth up to $500. .......
rs pairs Of Mems Fancy Worsted
Pants, in neat designs. 90
Sizes up to 40 waist. y l. .OW
Worth $3.50. .................~
10 Mems Fancy and Dark Mixed
Overcoats, medium and M=~=
, sr1l length. Sold up to SIPS
II Mems Cravenette Raincoats, In
olive and dark gray mix 40 81
lures. Sizes up to A. SS ~
Sold up to $3.50. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

circle and between that and Q street. has
been sold. The purchaser is Gen. George
L. Gillespie, and the price paid was $50
600. The transaction was conducted by Mr..
E. c. Brafnerd, real e-tate broker, and It
is the intention Of the new owner to oc-
cupy the house as his residence.
3 The house adjoins the homes of Com
mander Clover and Mr.. Justice Anderson.
The exterior is built of stone, and in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

terror counties. he said should acquire
the majority, it will not only have the right
to govern, but will avail itself OF It
whether we will or no.
I'm bringing his body within the common
wealth in which he lived and worked you
have done well to seek by these memorial
services to impart the lessons which he
taught to the nation to whose establish
ment he so potently contributed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

A dispatch from st. Georges Bay. N. F..
says the steamer Roosevelt, with Com
mander Peary on board. sailed at o'clock
last night for Port au Basque.
President Bird s. Coler of the borough az
Brooklyn yesterday appointed ODonovanv
Rosa, the Irish patriot, as q corporation
inspector at q salary Of a q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Funerd Of Joseph-Atkins.

Several hundred persons assembled IN
st. Patrickc Church yesterday in respect
of the memory of the late Joseph Atkins
who had been identified with the wholesale
grocery establishment of Frank Hume for
many years. Numerous floral tributes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Mems Underwear.
Lot of Mems Fine Quality Derby
ribbed Underwear: shirts with French
neck and silk facing. Drawers IN
to match. Regular s1OO value OWC.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear: shirts
with silk-taped neck and ribbed bottom;
drawers with reinforced 7s
crotch, suspender tapes and ISC.
fel1ed seams. $1.O0 quality go.
Mems Unbleached Canton Flannel
Drawers. with string bottom Mn
and banjo seat. Small sizes ZWC.
only. Regular Soc. quality.
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear;
shirts with taped neck and On
drawers with double crotch. a0WC.
Regular SOC. quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

New Hampshire avenue the house also
fronts on 18th street. 1t Is q large modern
structure, and contains some twenty rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
also In evidence.
Rev. Father Carroll, assistant pastor of

the church. conducted the ceremonies. Mrs.
Grant Fugitt singing Lead. Kindly Light"
A delegation from Keane Council, Knights
of Columbus. Of which organization the
deceased was a member, was in attend
ance. The honorary pallbearers were N. H.
Shea, 8. R. Waters. C. M. Sioussa, Daniel
Hannah, w. A. O'Meara, Frank N. Hume
Charles Schaaf and Robert McMurray.
The active pallbearers were James T. Law
Ter, E. Fenwick Hill, Joseph Edmonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Remnants of
Dress Goods.

Two big lots of Dress Goods
Remnants offered at one-third to
one-half original prices tomorrow.
A splendid opportunity to secure
the material for a waist, skirt or
entire dress at rare saving.
Wool Albatross, Wool Panama Nuns
Yelling, Silk-finish Mohairs, Silk-flnish
Sicilians, Fancy Mohairs, Shepherd
Checks, Wool Suitings, Cash Ns
mere. etc. Values worth up to ZSC.
ooC. d ydFu IoF..
54-in. Gray Suitings. 52-in. Panamas,
H-in. Venetian, 54-in. Broadcloth, 46-in
Chiffon Panama, 45-in. Prunella, 48-in.
Silk and Wool Fabrics, N-in. Gray Over
plaid Suitings, Balm. Rain 40
proof suitings. Worth up to 4VCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

S High-grade Hand tailored Medium
weight Black Overcoats, nn< en
silk lined to the edge. N HID SVD
Worth $500.
IA Young Mems Fancy Mixed Single
and Double-breasted Suits,
neat patterns. Sizes 10 to A 20
10 years. Worth $3.50 to SAL VCO
Small lot Of Young Mems
Long Pants. in fancy mixed no.
cashmere. Worth $1.69 and VSC.
A lot of Mems Black and 70 40
Brown Derbies; nearly all ~ Nv
sizes. Worth 81 and 81. 5O..
Fancy Vests, in single
and double-breasted styles. d. ON
Sizes UP to ~. Worth up ~ Il .Oy
to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Thomas Peach. Frank Lewis. o. T. BealI,
]. T. Tabler and d. E. Murphy. The In
terment was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

II you want work read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
WOmen's Garments.

Small lot of a few dozen Women's
WI SS!'s. Size Is 9' only. Fri II l212c.
10 Black and Colcred TafYeta Silk Pet
ticoats, with pleatings and CO no
) shirrings. Some with ruff sDZ.VS
fles. Sold up to SEQ.
Small lot of Black Mercerized Petit
coats, with 5 small ruffies: also a few
Petticoats of black and white en
striped material. Reduced SVC.
. from $1.OO Observation-Disclosures.
Remnant lot of Short Flannelette Pet
ticoats. with ruffles; also Ne
Woven Knit Skirts, in plain ZSC
colors. Sold up to SOC. for.
Odd lot of Atwood Sweaters, with
full blouse front v and high neck
styles. Slightly soiled. In n In
white and red only. Sold ~ II .AV
, up to S}.9S, for.
Odd lot of Shirt Waist Extenders,
I trimmed with lace and hem
stitching. Slightly soiied. Il Nc
Reduced from SOC. to........
IS Short Flannelette Kimonos, In pink
and blue stripes, with seal 49,
loped edge. Broken sizes. n IC.
Odds and ends of Undergarments, in
Guiding Nainsook and Cambria Gowns,
Skirts and Long Chemise. All hand
somely trimmed with best quality ma
terials. Soiled and mussed. no
but otherwise perfect. Values VSC
} worth up to $2.9S for.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-03
BuSGandO ell amOIadOr.

El ciudadano Felix Torres, fu6 detenido
en- Ia noche de aver, por el policfa Martf-
nez Tapia, en- la plaza de Armas, en- mo-
mentos en- que Sc afrma que provocaba y
convidaba IA Otro ciudadano del ''people"
de Puerto Rico ir & "Peha parada" a
refiir.
Al ser registrado, le fu6 encontrada
debajO de Ia chaqueta, una daga de mas
de media vara de longitud.
En- ell juicio hoy, en- el juzgadO de paz,
Torres aleg6 que el machete era de traba-
jar en- su ventOrillo que, como notara
que estaba boto, habfa salido en- busca del
amolador sin que 10 hubiese encontrado
las once y picO de la noche, hora en- que
fu@ detenido.
En- vista de estas alegaciones y de tener
noticias el juez Bazan, que tambi6n pre-.
senci6 el hecho, de que ell amolador Sc
encuentra en- Arecibo, expidi6 q favor de
Torres un ticket para dicha poblaci6n, el
cual es Waldo por sesenta dias adem6s le
monte cincuenta dollars para el viaje que.
dando & 10 que parece en- enviar el mache.
to por correo para que Ell amoladOr le
Baque flo"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-03
Ell JUEz CINORIO
EN- CAYEY.
0iCsn ALI que Teina ahOra tranquil
dad y hay gaTantias en- el pue-
bio.
In abastecsdOr fu6 multadO pOr GHpender GaTnl
en- condolences ROCIVas 4 Ia saIud.
Ode muestrO cOrespOnsaE.)

Octubre 2s-
Ell mes de Septiembre de 1906, repre-
Benta para todos los ciudadanos pacifcos
de Cayey amantes del orden de la tran
quilidad, una era de iusticia, de honr9.
dez, por haber sido designado por el Hon.
gobernador el Lcdo. Ginorio, hombre de
conocimientos jurfdicos de cimentada
educaci6n, para Juez Municipal de este
pueblo.
va las personals honradas .decentes
podr&n dirijirse donde les plazca, sin tenor
de ser heridas mansalva, pueS hoy 'ssi Ia
hscen la pagan"
lCuan tranquiIo est6 el pueblo de dias 4
esta parte!
-Esta mafiana al abrirse la session en-
la corte municipal, despu6s de llenados
los requisites que ordena la ley, fuimos
cortesmente invitados los corresponsales
para que tom&ramos notas de los Jul
CLOS.
Solo estaba este corresponsal en- repre-
sentaci6n de "La Correspondence" He
aquf los iuicios celebrados. Francisco
Arroyo Ca Pancho malo, Cruz Figueroa,
por alterar la paz $50 pagando
so centavos por cada dia, y Aurelio Coto
$25. Carlos Vazquez por alterar
la paz $25 Francisco Arroyo, por
hurto $500, Cruz FiguerOa por desc.
bediencia a la policfa 800, Manuel
Rivera y Juan N. Nogueras por alterar
Ia paz $15 y 500 respectivamente.
Casimiro Rivera Manuel Rivera por
acometimiento aggression $400 500
respec6vamente. Juan Torres Morales
por expender caTne pdtrida $40, (por
primera vez) y Benigno Quevedo por in-
fringir ell artfculo TT, $5. Fueron
absueltos por falts de pruebas Simeon
Gonzalez, Serafn Garcia, Manuel Ortega,
Victorio Aponte, Gregorio Rivera, por al.
terar la paz.
Quedaron por celebrar de los 100 jul
clos que habian cuando SO hizo cargo ell
honorable juez senior Ginorio, Iciento y pico
todavfa.
Sc dice que aver al ir una anciqna
& buscar ell medico para que le diera una
receta, le recibi6 con palabras ineOrrectas,
y le ofendi6 de hechoB.
81 eS verdad 10 que Sc dice, protestamos
energicamente y esperamos que se castigue
quien resulte culpable.
En- una de mis- anteriores notas decia
que la carne que Sc expende aquf, era ma
la, cara y falta de peso, y hoy para corro-
borar 10 dicho, danuncian un carnicero
por haber vendido carne pdtrida, y le i'm
puso el honorable juez $40 (pOr pri-
mera vez), Pero NADIA, los abastecedores
de Carne, parece que en- su afan de acapa'
rar orc, no reparan en- el dafO que ocasio-
nan este pueblo vendiendo alimentos no.
civos & la salud.
Sc dice que ell juez de paz absolvi6 al
individuo que denunciara Ell guardia Alo-
mar por ocuparle un revolver = que no
tan solo 10 absolvi6, sin6 que devolvi6 el
revolver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-03


Los m6d'cos condenan unanimemente el
uso de las emulsiones que contienen Gro
sotado6 Guay8cOl. Es bien sabido que
estas sustancias cuando Sc toman mezcla-
das con el Aceite de Afgado de bacalaO in
lritan ell est6magO y los rifiOnes, entorpe-
cen la buena nutrici0n y pOr las frecuentes
evacuaciones que causan, producer el rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos.
El DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especia-
Iista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respecto: "Refiriendome al vaIor germici-
da de la Creosota, cuando Sc le administra
enfermos tuberculosis, Incorporate 8
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentos qu1mi-
cos y Ia observation cuidadOsa de un graz
nLimero de casos, han demostrados que
culQuiera que sean los resultados ben6ficos
que los enfermos puedan recibir del usO
de Ia Cresota otras sustanclas irritantes,
estos resultadOs los nulifican los efectos
perniciosos que ejercen tales dTogas On el
est6magO.
Es un hecho bien conocido que Ia asimi-
lacion facil compieta de los aIimentOs es
de las Intermediates que sc caracterizan
pOr denutrici0n. Sc sabe tambien que ell
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao, perfectamen-
to emulsionad0, es unO de los mejores
ben recsnstituyetes POr ESQ es que los
distinguidos especialistas pTescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
caIaO que no contiene Creosota otras
sustancias irritantes, que OcasiOnan el de-
s0rden de las funciOnes digestiyas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de H1gado de Bacalao, 20 prefero la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott 6
Bovine de Nueva York;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-03
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerar1o.- -salidas de Bayamon y Capi.
al simUIltaneamente.
Dias Iaborable- aflana s, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 11.O0. TRrde 12.15, las, B.15. 4.85l 5.45
Dias Observation-Disclosures 6, 7.O5, $50, O.46
HOO Tards 1915, 1.8O, 2.SO, $50. 4.SO
$40 y $50.
BiIIete baratos para d1as festivos. De
Cata1O BaYRm6n, ida y vuelta IL Clas0
RO-25 e G ase $0-16. De Bayam6n CstahO
ida vue ta II class $O-15, % clase 1910
Billete UdlinRriO de Capital q CatS no en-
SA clas0 4 CentaV0s.
Bayan6n. 10 dc s0ptiembre de 1903 Ra-
N6n VaId6a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-03
Sensible faIIecimientO.

Don Jose Burset, de Humacao y Bu
distinguida esposa dofa Conception Be-
rrfos, hermano el primero de nuestro ami
go don Victor, pasan por la honda pena
de haber perdido en- aquella ciudad su
tierno niio llamado Martin Emilio, que
hasta hoy habfa sido la algeria del feliz
hogar Burset. Berries.
AcOmpafiamos en- el dolor que expert
mentan los acongojados padres y damoa
nuestro pesame q sus familiares