davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27
Gratis. Una BOtelIa de SOC
Oro Americana

En- justicia para consigo misnlo. perni-
tanos probable con hechos 10 que el
Liquozone significa para I'd. Oueremos
que el LiquOzone mismo 10 convenza de
que hace 10 que ningin otro remediO
puede hacer. Envienos simplemente su
nombre y direction detallada, le en-.
fermedad de que padezca: le enviare-
mos pOr correo inmediatanente una or
den para que su droguista le entregue
una botella de cincuenta centavos orc
2merlcano, que nosOstros le pagaremos,
sin que esto represente para I'd. ninguna
obligaciGts;.
Dirijase The Liquozone Company.
Dept 5 Chicago. IT,. E. u. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27

caIidad preciO, cfrezcan la mayor ven.
tsja para el mrjor ssrvicio de les estabIe.
cimientoB.
Francisco de p Aeuaa.- Health Cha.
rites & Direttor If Correction.
lNOTA.-Respecto carnes, sc adicfOna,
ademas, "carne refrigerada."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27

escuelas; pero este eB sdn peor. En- una
escuela que asi.tsn 80 a'uunos msfiana
t.rde, Sc obtiene un resultado mas B6Iido
que 81 asisten 100 en- dos sesioneg. Esto
no admite discussion.
Confemos en- el talento de los sefiores
de ia Junta Escolar, 81 patFiutiSmo del
Concejo J la obligsci6n del Dspartameuto.
Y aguardemos,,...,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27

tuberculosis. causan inflamaciones como
Ell. el Catarro. o impiden la digestion
como en- la Dyspepsia. Pocos son los
males que no Sc sepa sean .debidos a los
microbes
Tales condolences requieren un germi-
cida, no las medicinas ordinarias. Es
evidente que hay que extirpar los gGrme-
nes antes de que la enfermedad desa-
parezca; y es un lamentable error seguir
tratandO hoy estas enfermedades con
metOdOs anticuados { inehcaces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27
SEPASE

Que NO puflIcamos communicates sin Qas
sean psgados pOr adelantado.
SEds sells palabFsB 50 eueDtan pOR una Ifs
ueA y Ia lfnea vale dIez centavOg.
Las chfsGs que vsngan con communicates
Ella 80 imports no gs enutsstnr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27
Es Una Lastima

No LquozOne uando mones personas dado
de sus benehcios. Damos gratis la prmera botella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27

En- esta imprenta He veDde papel de pc
vi6dieO vieio s $2.OO los 46 kilos Gun qWin
tax
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27
La SaIud DeVueIta
por Medic del NueVo AIimentO.

Previene las Enfermedades proonga IA Vida Existe
somene Emulsion que posee las verdadeas proeades
CONSTITUENCIES para eponer los sistemas debes atos de
vitalidad, y ese medicamento lleva el nombre de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-27

PrOposiciones para 81 Buministro de CO.
mestibles otros efect9B s los Estableci,
mientos que est6n bsjo Ia direction de esta
Ofcina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
THE INJURIOUS HABIT OF
CROSSING YOUR LEGS.
The Constant Indulgence In This Com
Portable Position Produces Many Ills.

A most injurious habit, common alike
to men ard women, is that OF sitting
with one leg swung over the knee OF the
other. Headaches, cold feet varicose
veins, Ulcers ana many other discom-
forts attendant on an imperfect circulI-
ton of tho blood are directly traceable to
this habit, says the September Dclneator
When the right leg is swung over the
left knee the whole weight IS sustained by
this knee placing all the pressure against
the under part of the righ; leg between
the calf and the knc"cap. At this very
place are great number of large veins,
arteries and nerves; the pressure on them
crowds all the tissues together and ma
tcrally intcrfereS with the circulation OF
the blood. and the disturbance of nature 8
processes manifests itself in many bodily
evils and inconveniences. Many who
would not he guilty of crossing the legs
IN public often surrender to the tcmpor-
airy comfort of the position in the seclu-
sion of their own rooms. 1t is wrong and
injurious because it dcfes nature, whose
laws are more imperative than those Of
society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
Sir Samuel Montauu.

In connection with the announcement
that Sir Samuel Montagu, Bart, has
been created a peer Of the realm by
the king of England a Berlin paper
made the statement that the new lord
was "a Jew in name only" To this
contention the Zionist organ Mt Cologne
takes exception and says: "Sir Samuel,
who is now Lord Stoneman, Is not only
consistent Jew, but the acknowl-
edged leader of the Orthodox party in
his country He is chairman of the
Russo-Jewish committee and the chief
officer OF the Federation Of Minor Syn
agogues. He has always taken keen
interest In Jewish communal affairs,
as does his son, the Hon. Louis S. Mon
tagu. whose wife was the daughter OF
the late Colonel Gooldsmid. \ younger
son is member If parliament" The
other Jewish members of the house of
lords are Lord Rothschild and Lore
Wandsworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
minister" Barrett's Story.

John Barrett, the new director Of the
bureau of American republics, tells a
good story on himself. Some years ago
he was asked by friend to make
speech Mt big barbecue which was to
be held at a distant town.
His friend was to have been the prln-
cipal speaker, but owing to illness WAS
unable to attend, so he sent Mr.. Bar
rett instead. He telegraphed the chair
man Of the barbecue that John Bar
rett, eY minister to Siam. would deliver
the address OF the day"
The chairman, being acquainted with
ministers Of only one kind, was some
what astonished that Mr.. Barrett
should be sent. When the time came
for the speech he went to the front of
the platform to Introduce the speaker.
After consulting the telegram again TO
he sure of the name he said
ut gives me- great pleasure to intro
duce the principal speaker of the day,
The Rev. John Barrett ex.missionary
to the henighted heathcn of Siam,
will now sneak" Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
A Iona Search.

One OF the portraits Of Revolutionary
heroes which hang in independence
hall, Philadelphia, had up to short
time ago been unidentified One after
another all the other pictures We're cor
rectly named and placed but this face
hung in place of honor. unknown.
For six years committee Of Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution have worked,
endeavoring to penetrate the mystery
Of this portrait, and Mt last their on
deavors have been successful. Through
an engraving made in 1910 the picture
has been Laced and its subject identi-
fed as Captain William Smith of South
Carolina.
Captain Smiths name does not occur
often in the history of the war. lie
was only eighteen years old when tse
British invaded South Carolina. But
boy as he was, he organized company
and with the help OF a Georgia troop,
successfully attacked an English gar
rison. His picture was painted by
James Sharpless and has hung these
many years, keeping its secret in the
faces Of the inquiring or Indifferent
Dublic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

there upon the peach to help the strug-
Cling men and women TO land. Can
not you see them plunging into the
surf to drag the poor fellows ont?
When the time Of our landing upon
the celestial shore comes. cannot you
see our dear ones rushing into the
river Of Death to drag us out? Oh,
yes; they will come so near when the
surges Of death are rolling over us
that methinks their celestial hands
will almost touch our dying pillows
Aye, can you not see those hands
reaching out now? Can you not see
them bechoningf VIII you not ac-
cept this Invitation for that heavenly
reunion awaiting us all? Yea, for all
who will be saved through the atoning
blood Of Jesus Christ. Listen. Let
me read: And so 1t came to pass that
they escaped NIL safe to land" Fa-
Their, mother. brother sister, child. IL
that to be the record of your family's
celestial ADVENT
copyright. 1907. by Louis Itlopsch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
The OricipaI WAGNER Sinner.

Speaking Of Josef Tichatschek,
whose one hundrcdth birthday was
celebrated in musical circles July II
q Prague paper says: "He was the
original Wagner singer. He was the
one who lai1 the foundation for WAC
ner's great triumphs AS the nam.
indicates, he was q Bohemian, born IL
1907, the son of poor weavers n
Weckelsdorf. lie began his career as
chorus boy in the Bcnedictine clois.
ter near his home, and Ike many other
great singers, he studied medicine. but
deserted the Vienna university to he
come a member of the Royal Opera. II
1888 he went to Dresden. where he
won his laurelS and where he re
manned In active service for thirty
two years. In October, 1912, the first
performance OF 'RienzP took place Mt
Dresden. Wagner was struggling
musician in Paris at the time. and the
performance won for him the di-
reCtOrship of the Dresden Opera.
From that day forward there was I,
brotherly friendship between the mas
ter and the singer, which lasted unit.
Wagner died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

or again toward the moor There was
taciturn, the Londoner somewhat scar.
ed by the dark loneliness.
At the Grange House they were met
by Philip Arson. lie stood in the open
doorway. He held n handkerchief to
his lips and spoke in husky voice, the
voice of one under the stress of great
agitation.
THAT you, Green? Just give my bag
to the driver and return to the village
Here is a five pound note. Pay your
bill and go back to London by the first
train tomorrow. l stop here some few
days"
The astonished servant took the mote
Before he could reply his master turn
ed. crossed n room fcebly lighted by a
dull lamp and passed through q cur
tanned doorway.
Green was staring perplexedly at the
house, the kitchen, his i'll favored com
panion carrying Philips portmanteau
within, when he heard his masters
voice again and saw him standing be
tween the partly drawn curtains, with
his face quite visible in the dim rays
Of the lamp.
"Greenf"
Eyes SIR
"IIcrc are my keys. Unlock the bag
and take the keys with you. You re-
member the small portmanteau in my
safe at Park lane?"
Yes sir"
"Open the safe, get that bag and
send it to me tomorrow night by train
to the Station hotel, York"
Tomorrow night sir?"
yes"
The keys were thrown with a rattle
on to broad kitchen table. Evidently
Mr.. Arson would not brook questions
as to lis movements, though his few
words sounded contradictory. Green
got down, unfastencd the portmanteau
and went back to the dogcart.
"They're queer folk + t Grange"
said the stable boy as they drove way.
There's barrow night and lady as
nobody ever sees, an a dochtor, an a
man-hm as KEN for ye.'
surely they are we'll known here?'
Not bit of It. Only bin here about
week. y doctor chaps very chirpy,
but yon uthcr is Il rum un.'
Green was certainly puzzled very
greatly by the unexpected develop
ments of the last few minutes, but he
was discreet and we'll trained
He liked his young master and would
do anything TO serve his interests.
Moreover, the ways of millionalres
were not the ways Of other men. All
he could do was to hear and obey.
lie slept none the less soundly be-
cause dis master chose voluntarily to
bury himself, even for n little while.
in such weirdly tumbledown old
mansion aA the Grange House.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
PURE WATER.
Tho One Beverage That Is the Same
Yesterday, Today and Forever.

Tho One Beverage That Is the Same
Yesterday, Today and Forever.
Water is the king of beverages. 1t Is
the beverage to which all turn when
they would cure themselves OF the in
furious habit of consuming other bev-
eragcs. But water that is not pure
may be more harmful than the most
harmful of other drinks.
Water is the basis of all other bevcr-
ages. All beverages of mans manu-
facture are water that has been adul-
terated by admixturcs and chemical
treatment
Pure water Is the one beverage
which has stood the test of science and
come down 10 us unscathed through
continuous use for countless ages. 1t
Is natures chiefest blessing TO man,
Other beverages undergo many changes
with time zach age brings them forth
in new styles, new methods Of manu-
facture, new processes of chemical
treatment, aging and keeping. Foods
change with each successive genera
ton. We eat different kinds of foods
from time to time. Each generatic-
prepares them differently. There are
different methods OF compromising
them. different methods OF cooking
them. Pure water Is the same yester-
day, today and forever.-What 10 Eat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
ITO BE CONTINUED)
ARMED AIR SHIPS.
Activity In France aS the Result Of II
Successful Experiment.
(From the Providence Tribune)


u,rom tho pro,.idoroo ,rr,,,,,o\
Fleets of aerial warsh.ps designed to
act in conjunction with armies operat-
ing on terra irma must apparently be
considered not merely as possibilities
which the future may bring forth. but
as something. already practically in pro-
cess OF construction, and the effects Of
their existence will have to be taken into
account In the calculations of the general
staffs of all the world thar make a study
of the problems of the art Of war.
Last week It was reported from Paris
that an arshin built for tho French
government sailed over that city one
morning for an hour and a half. going
at will with the wind, against 1t and
across It. This craft carried crew of
two officers and two mon and was under
complete control at all times. Nineteen
more airships Of this TYNE I, &c said
are to be built at once for the use Of
the French army, while the training OF
the officers and men VINO Will manage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
THIS GOLD-BRICK WAS A HCSk
BED.

My landady, in showing me the room,
had gracefully waved her hand in the
direction of the bed with the remark,
"a nice husk bed-one &. our treasures.
Now | had heard Of the husk bed before
or had read of !t-and in my fond mag
inings 1t occupied n place apart, as
crisp, airy thing--healthful rcstful and a
delight to ones jaded body. 1t is, in
reality, an inEenously contrived instru-
ment OF torture which has the rack of
the middle ages beaten to standstill.
It's an inoffcnsve thing to the unintia-
ted; investigated. It roves to be compN-
alton Of dried corn husks corn cobs,
stove wood, and nettles. It's the way
they're put together, the proportion of
the various Ingredients. that does the
trick. 1t takes an artist to make one
up properly.
Tho Topography Of It is fixed in my
memory for all time. on the side at
which I had entered there rose what
termed "The Coast Range" This was
long series Of minor emiuenccs running
from the stingy little pillows at the head
almost or quite to the foot board. Be
yond the coast range lay a little valley,
not quite wide enough TO receive my an
atomy but possibly created for the ac-
commodatior Of n very young child. Fhe
further side of this little valley, which
chrlstencd THE Vale Of Innocence,
rose abruptly to meet an elevated pla-
teau occupying the center Of the bed
This | named THE Land OF Little
Sticks" partly because Of the little NIL
locks which covered Its entire surface
and partly because Il impressed me as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
THRILLING CLIMAX.

Two men were out, the bases were full
and the pinch hitter of the team was at
bat,
The umpire had called three balls ana
two strikes.
The excitement was intense, but too
deep for words, and when the pitcher be-
gan to wind himself up, preparatory to
delivering the ball, the silence was pain
full.
1t was broken by a loud, penetrating
voice in the grand stand.
Ladies and gentlemen" exclaimed the
owner of the voice, who wants another
bag of this Justly celebrated poDcorn?"-
Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
A CHAT ON THE
FALL FABRICS.
Some OF the Novelties in the Autumn
ShOwings.


There are strong indications that the
tailor materials for fall wear will this
season make their appearance unusually
early and in great variety. One of the
most striking features is the reappear-
ance of the rough finish in serges,
boucles, etc.
The range OF colors comprises all the
rich warm tones the dyers art can Gre
ate. Casters and olives furnish the neu-
trail tnts, and black promises to come
into favor, says the Delineator for Sep
TENDER.
special feature marked in the new
fabrics is the prevalence of stripes. These
appear not only in the unitarian mater
ials but also in the DRESSER grades. They
present many wholly new effects. both
in the diversity the stripping offers and
also in the results secured by combin-
ing different weaves A pleasing novelty
is plain cloth crossed at regular inter
walls with half-nch stripe Of herring
bone weave usually OF some contrasting
tone. Another successful combination
of two weaves is plain cloth, or else a
coarse-twll serge, having stripe OF
boucle of the same shade, or showing
bits of bright color.
Serge Is always good, and this year
It appears in many different weaves.
Brading as trimming is one OF the
seasons strongest features. In gowns
for semi-dress the tallors show remark
able ingenuity in tho manipulation of the
material to secure original stripe effects.
They are aided, It is true, by the fabrics
themselves, the newest showing stripes;
the effect of the black lines on nattler
blue, on green, or on rich wine-rcd Is
both new and pleasing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
CHILLING THE CANTALOUPE.

To chill cantaloupes deliclously and
easily, place the melons in the drip-pan
the refrigerator. says The
Delneator for September If they are
put into the ice-chest 1t is quite certain
that some of the contents will be tainted
by them, BY putting them into the drip
pan this unpleasant probability Is obviat-
ed. while the constant dripping OF. Ice
water upon them will chill them thor
oughly in an hour or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
WHEN FORKS WERE INTRODUCED.

The earliest mention of them was in
"CrLdities,' a singular book of travels
by Coryates, published in 1911 The
Italians, and most strangers that are
corm9rant in italy, do always, at their
meals, use little fork when they cut
their meat Queen Elizabeth was the
first English sovereign to use one, and
her court condemned the fad as a silly
affectation,-The September Delineator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

But there was still another reason
why Paul captured the minds and the
hearts of the sailors of this Alexan-
drian corn ship. Paul was man Of
gospel visions, but he was more than
that He Was man of fine Christian
common sense. He knew that the re-
ligion which was not fitted for prac
thai, everyday, commonplace life was
no religion at all, He believed in a
gospel to Ale by, but he also believed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

y
man, with eyes that stared dreadful,
and nose damaged in llfe's transit.
Philip Arson, ESQ.," said the boy
briskly, producing a buff colored en-
velope.
The man seemed to swallow some
thing.
Yes; he's here. Is that for him?'
"Yes, sir. Any reply
The man took the telegram, closed
the door. and the boy heard his retreat
ing footsteps. After some minutes he
returned
IT'S too late to reply tonight, isn't
TT he inquired.
~ Is, sir. 1t coom'd after hours, but
they'd paid t. porterage l. Lunnon so T.
postmlstress said ye'd mebbe like to
hey it at vance. I've ridden all t. way
frae Scarsdale'
Late that evening, when the pro-
tracted cleaning of the north was fast
yielding to the shadows of a cloudy
night, the big man from the Grange
House drove into Scarsdalc. He pulled
mp at the Fox and Hounds public
house, He wanted Mr.. Green.
Anson's valet came.
Your master says you are to bring
his portmanteau to the Grange House
tonight. He intends remaining there.
You must get the landlord to sit up
until you return. 1t will take you an
hour and half to drive both ways"
Green was ready In five minutes.
He learned that stable boy must
crouch at their feet to bring the dog
cart back. 1t was the property Of the
Fox and Hounds proprietor.
Very unwilllngly the horse swung
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

have some fun" So 1t Is with all men
who are living the easy life. Like the
prodigy Hawkins, their lives are DOOM
ed to failure. SO is it with the Chris
tan life. We must battle with storm.
We must sacrifice. We must give up
for Jesus, OF else Jesus cannot save us
and bring us to the higher Christian
life.
But there Is one more lesson I want
to draw from this Mediterranean ship
wreck in reference to the Christian
life, and then am done. Paul did
not say to those tossing, trembling
seamen, "One half of this crew shall
be saved if ye abide by the ship" He
did not say, "Three-fourths or five
eighths or nine-tenths of this crew
shall be saved If We abide by the ship
All, no. Some of the men and women
would have grumbled had he said
that. They would have answered;
"Why are some Of us saved and not
all?' But Paul said. The angelic
messenger said to me. so, God hath
given thee all them that sail with
thee" SO ! come to you today and
say: Men and women and children,
In the name Of Jesus Christ you can
all be saved through his blood If you
will only cling to the cross of Jesus
Christ and live. VIII you accept that
invitation? VIII you he saved by that
cross? All! Yea. all. VIII you be-
lleve God and accept Kim now?
And, oh, II you will only believe this
and accept Christ. what n glorious
time 1t will be when we are landed
upon the other shore! L suppose when
that great Alexapdrian corn ship went
to pieces upon the island of Malta the
inha bitants of that island We're down