davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
HOW BRYAN WON HIS WIFE.
The Great Orator Needed His Wits
When He Approached Father.


Mrs. Bryan still finds much amuse-
mcnt in reclting the difficulties Mr..
Bryan encountered when he sought
her fathers consent to their marriage,
says the November Delinentor.
Many people have rSsalshed upoE
the fonGness which Mr.. Bryan shows
for quoting Scripture" Mrs Bryan
has said "This habit is one of long
standing. rs the following circum-
stance plainly shows. When 1t seem.
cd proper for William to have a little
conversation with my father II was
something OF an ordeal, as father is
rather a reserved man. In his diem.
ma William sought refuge in the
Scriptures and began: Mr. Baird |
have been reading Proverbs good
deal lately, and find that Solomon
said Whose findeth wife find
eth good thing, and obtain
eth favor of the Lord" Father
being something of Bible scholar.
replied Yes. believe Solomon did
say that. but Paul suggests that
while he that marrieth doeth WELL
he that marrieth not doeth better"
Solomon would be better authority
upon this point he rejoned. he.
cause Paul was never married. while
Solomon had many wives. After this
tilt the matter was satisfactorily adj
justed."
Mr.. Bryan's delight Is in farm life.
They have small place near Lincoln
Neb., and much OF their time is spent
there
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
John Sharp WilIIamo on Furnishing
Bad Neuroes.

From "rhc Negro ana the South"
by John Sharp Williams, in the No
vcmbor Metropolitan Magazine.
Wen we find II good negro we must
encourage him TO stay good and to
grow better. We are doing too little
of that. The old adage, Give dog
u bnd name ana you have made u
bad dog Is Il good one. lndiscrimi-
nate cnrsing of the whole negro race,
good and bad alike included Is an
cxemplliication of the adagc have
frequently thought how hard II was
for n good negro, especially during
campaign times, to stay good or grow
better wen he could not come within
sound OF n white speakers voice with
out herring his whole race mdiscrim.
inntely roviled without mention OF
him as an exception. even in the
netghborhood where he WAS known to
be one. Watcver else is. or IL not a
solution of this veXod problem, this
habit is not, Justice goes hand in
and with power or else power be.
comes tyranny. TO every white man
would say in the words of Shakes.
pearc at is excellent to have n
giants strength. but II Is tyranous to
use II like u giant''-irratonally We
must ana we will maintain the sn.
prcmacy of the white mans law, even
though sometimes the letter and
forms of that law are unfortunately
violated in order to maintain The su,
premncy of It's spirit We will main
tain In perpetuty the integrity of the
race and of its civilization, To doubt
that we can do that. when the COVER.
nors, sheriffs, judges, and lawmakers
are of our race and elected by us Is to
doubt our own capacity for self
government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
Hade Him Weaken and He Con.
fessed 10 Horrible Crimes
AGKAlHLE0GEi KILLING THE
Charles Fl. Rogers, the Orange County
IN. ~ Murderer, Makes Fun Con
fession Of His Awful crimo-POIice
Chief Tells How He Secured 1T.

GOSHEN, n. V, Oct "a in t"iling
on the Witness stand how he obtaincd
the confession from Charles IL. Reg
ers. on trial here today for killing Fred
and Willis Olney ana Alice Ingcricli
In 1905. Chief of Pofco McConk of
Middlctown, said that Rogers agreed
TO tell the truth If his captors would
would return to him n package nr
love letters written by girl In Chi.
cago. When the letters were slvon
to him he cried like child. the chief
said, and tore them up. Then he
signed The confession.
The confession told every step hc
made, almost from the time he left
home TO the time of the murder. lie
walked around through the fields. SO
that no one might see him Willis Oh
ney was in the barnyard, Fred Omey
having gone to II neighbours to deliver
milk Rogers representing himself
TO be detective, told Olncy he want
cd help to capture man in The
woods Willis Olncy told him to wait
until Fred Olney came back. aud when
Fred came the three men got IN the
wagon ana drove across field To u
wood Fred Olney aud Rogers went
into the woods. while Willis held the
horse Rogers then pulled his revol-
YER and shot Fred 'Omoy five times.
AT the sound of tho shots, Willis OIL.
ney ran down into the woods. and as
he reached Rogers the slayer nut his
revolver to the mans head and killed
him instantly Going through the poe.
kets of tho two mon ana taking SO
and two silver watches, Rogers drove
back to the barn and Embarrassed the
horse
Gong TO tho house, he asked Mrs.
Georgin mgcricl5. housclIceper for the
0lncys for wator and clothes, as one
of the Olneys had been shot, Mrs In
gerlck took the water TO the horse
stable, where Rogers beat her over
the read with an iron plpo and after
ward covered her body with hay Re
turning to the house he found Alice,
the nine-year-old daughter of Mrs. In.
gerck playing In the Kitchen He
told her to so down and close the eel.
lar door ana followed her at the foot
of The cellar steps he crushed her
head With several blows of the iron
pipe.
Mrs. lngericlS, who had identified
him ss her assailant broke down when
he told'of the murder of her daughter.
She shrioked In agony and was led
from the court room.
While this story was being tolu
Rogers was cool and collected, gazing
straight ahead OF him with vacant
stare.
- -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
Police Haze q Deep Mystery 10
Solve In The Berry Case.
NOT A SINGLE CLUE IN SIGHT
Murderer Left $3.50 Worth of JcweIry
Behlnd-Dcad Man Evidently Gam
bier by Profcssion--LittIe is Known
Of His Past Life.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct 24-The police
of Norfolk have Il mystery to solve in
the death of Aston II. Berry OF
Rome. Ga. whose body was found
locked in room at the Fairfax hotel,
Tuesday afternoon. With the entire
detective force working on the case.
the second day after the finding of the
body passed without n ray of light pen
ctrating the darkness of the case.
Coroner knight and jury viewed
the body today, but adjourned to meet
again ut some future time. without ar.
irving at verdict.
Clad in underclothing only. the body
was found in bed. the throat cut from
ear to ear, and the skull fractured at
its base. The room was somewhat
Idisordercd There was no weapon
TO be seen with which the wounds may
have been inflicted on the dead man.
On the victims trunk in the room
was found the room key. The trunk
was filled with fine raiment. Other
ARTICLES of value In the room were a
$500 diamond ring. 500 stickpin.
land Bcrry's gold watch valued at $50.
The murderer left no track behind
and whence he came and whittier he
went are equally mysterious. There
was no window or other exit than the
door through which he might leave.
1t is regarded ms improbable that Der.
~ was murdered in his bed and there.
fore the body must have been placed
there carefully by the murderer
Tho lock on the door of the room
would not be opened by the hotel pass
key, fr some unexplained reason, and
II was necessary for the hotel car
penter to pick the lock
Berry Is alleged to have been n gam
bier. and several decks of marked
cards and loaded dice In his trunk
Iseeem to bear out the allegation
He was little seen about tho notel.
and was usually absent at night. 4,
was his practice to sleep in the lobby.
His room was last put TO rights by q
chnmhermaid on Sunday afternoon.
and so far as Is known, Berry was
last seen about the hotel Mt that time
or the Saturday afternoon before by
the hotel chief clerk.
The chambermaid tried to enter the
room on Monday. On again finding
the door locked yesterday afternoon
she reported the matter to the CHIEF
clerk, and the investigation followed
The object of the murder probably
was robbery. Berry is supposed tC
have had n large sum of money, and
but So was found in his room.
! The body of the dead man was SEN
to Rome. Ga, last night
Chief of Police Boush Is inclined
to the opinion that Berry was muir
dered by someone who locked tho
door as he left the room and threw
the key back in the room through tn,
| transom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
Harriet Llvermore.

harriet L.vermore was an eccentric
New England woman, who in her
youth was constant vlsitlr in the
Longfellow family, says the Courier
Journal.
She was the daughter of Judge
LiVcrmore of New Hampshire. She
spent nearly thirty years Ia Europe,
pursuing whnt she regarded as a re.
ligious mission, visiting onvcncts and
monnst, ries. She was Unbalanced,
devout. violent almost to insanity, vet
poss' ssed of some striking personal
attractions. In his Snow Bonnd'
lanefeilow thus beautifully exrsnu-
aics her cccentricitles:
Wherever her troubled path may lie,
TIE Ihrt sweet pity with ne. go.
Tho outward, hayward life we see.
The hidden springs we may not know
Nor is 1t given us to discern
What threads the fatal sisters spun,
Through what ancestral years Lad run
IThe sorrow with the woman born
What forged her cruel chain of moods.
What set her feet In solitudes,
And held the love within her mute,
What mingled madness i'm the bioud.
A lifelong dlscord and annoy,
Water hid within the folded bud
Persersities of flower and fruit.
II Is not ours to separate
The tangled skein of will ami fate,
To show what metes and bounds
should stand
| Upon the souls debnablc lalG.
And between choice and Providence
| Divide the circle of events;
But He who knows our frame is just
Merciful and compassionate,
And full of sweet assurances
And hope for all the language is.
That He remembereth we are dust
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
The Fall Poet.

a violet on dress parade
But ii twang string,
Before n stanza | have made.
I'll hear blizzard sing!
If should say: ris spring nc
more"
An icy blast would slam the door!
But yesterday breath of May.
Came DER the meadows brown;
saw blue bird, blow astray.
Perched on a wire in town.
But just as my harp was stringing
The weather man said: Gold wave
coming!"
Such things are hard TO understand
They lay lis on the shelf,
When the weather we'll have planned
The weather runs itself.
But still we take what Life Is giving
Thankful through all 10 keep a-living
Atlanta Constitution
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

WANTED-YOO TO KNOW THAT
we have for sale some special bar
gains in dwellings in the North and
East Ends, and two nice water front
dwellings with large shady lawns
near Hampton. and that we insure
Motor Boats. NELMS & CO., INC.
No 2517 Washington avenue. City.
10-lS.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
Washington avenue lot. $3.50. j.
E. WARREN. 2615 Washington ave-
nue.. 1020-1wk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Z FIRST
class fresh cows. Apply CHAS. SEY-
TER. Home Farm, p. o. Box 1913,
Phoebus, Va. 1O20-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

good-roads movement is sweep.
ing Texas, and county after county is
falling in line. Comanche county has
just voted n $4,000 bond issue for
the purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE
earth to know that NELMS & CO.,
INC. No. 2517 Washington avenue,
is the oldest agency doing Real
Estate, General Insurance, Rental
and Loan Business in this city, and
represent over $125.000,0O0. See
them before closing any deal.
10-1S-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

For nice grade of paper at a
medium price, get Carthage Bond You
Will like It, WARWICK PRINTING
co. INC, 211 25th st. Bell Phone
1913. 10-20tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
WANTED.

WANT TO SELL a5 ACRES oYs-
ter planting ground, with some nat
ural rock, at Blunt Point: also one
half interest in 1i-acres seed
grounds ut Deep Water Light. For
particulars, call on G. w.
BURCHER, 4314 Huntington avenue.
10-19.1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
DO YOU NEED MONEY

To buy or build home, farm or make
improvements? You can own and oc-
cupy your own home or farm and pay
for same in small monthly payments.
which is less than rent. We make
loans anywhere from $1,000 to $10.-
600 at per cent. No additional Sc
curity. The most liberal plan ever Of
fered. Write at once for full Informal
ton and application blank. r. RI.
BROWN. Silver Spring. Md. Repre-.
senting the Southern States Trust Co.
10-20-12t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE-sTAR LUNCH ROOM
211 ~TwentSseyenth street. 10 % ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

The System at the aastlIe.
We drove for some time. and being
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-FOUR SPECIAL PIANO
bargains in new, upright instru-
ments, at sl65, s19S, s225 and $3.50.
Shake Hands With Progress. The
GEO. d. HAMPTON PIANO CO.,
No. 210 Twenty-eighth street.
10-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-AT THE HICKMAN
farm. two miles from Hampton.
three mich cows. three work
horses. one young Jenny ASS or
Donkey. w. Fl. THOMAS. 10-17-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-25
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WHY NOT CONTINUE TO DRAW
your weekly income when sick or
injured? Address postal for par
ticulars. Continental Casualty Com
pany Box 675. Newport News, Va.
Good agents wanted 1924 Ct.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
.RATEROS En- PgERTA
de Terra.
Piden al seiiOr aICalde aIumhradd
para Ia calIa De PeIsyo"
Hoy han dado COmIanzO los tTthsl0s ld0 reGons
trBeeI6R d las GALES.
.(De nuestro oorregponsaL. }

Octubra 1o.-El domingo en- la noche,
pudo Her obieto de nn Tobo en- 81 gallinaro
de su Casa, sits len la cRlle de- Pel0yO, Ell
senior don Manuel FueEtes, no BeF por
que tnYo la fortuna de despertar 81 miamo
tiempo, en- que 81 c0cO los cGeOs deHcerra.
iaban la puerta del corral.
Ell gpfior Fuentes, tuvo que levRntRrHe
de su Iecho, en- que repoBabs de les fatigaB
del dfa, para no ser victima del Fobo.
Noaatroa, infnidad de veces, hemoB lla'
mado Ia atenci6n de Ia policfa y del oficial
encaEgado del puesto de la misma, sin que
be nos hsya dido, para que mande un poll
cfa poE dicha Gale.
En- Ia caIle de San AgIstt's, paTada
4, 60 encontraba eBta mafiana, rotR una
caflerfa del acueducto, inundando aquet
sitio. Dicha caflsrfR eBt6 u descubieTto
-Senor alcalde: los prOpietaEios de la
oalIe de PslayO, nos dicen insiHtamos en-
lIsmarle Ia atenCi6n, para YER 81 uBted
manda & instaIar dos tres focos de tWs
eI6ctrica, pues vienen niendo vfetimRB de
Fobos de aves de corral, y temen que loB
eocOs, validoa de Ia obEcuridad cometan
latr0cinioB de mayor impoTtancia.
Honorable alcRlde JNs, tNs y Its para
poder conocer al Tatero!
-Anoche ha permaneCidO por largo
ratio obscuEas este barrio.
-Llamamuu la atenci6n de lA policfs,
para q1e denuncie las capas que dejan los
sofaeonss, despu6s de desocupadoS 6utoB,
orilIRB de Ia calle. Eato no 10 encon'
tramog bien.
hoy han dsdo comienzo los trabajos
de reconstruction de las GALES de este
baEFio.
va est6 tsrminada con un caEtsl
que dice: ''ss alquilan habitacioneB", ls
cRsR que en- este bRrrio construfa el seiiar
Pacheco.
Dicha casa ha quedsdO en- su fschada
muy bonita, salvo Ia eIcaIera que, 6modo
de tirabuz6n deslustra ls est6lica del edi'
f.io.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
a los marines Dc Puerto Rico.

Bshta de Fsjardo. -ssptiembTe 80 de
1957.-Por esta noticia se hace % beE que
la Lsia ehoal North End Buoy ndmero
8, negra, de tercsrR claHe can, esta @ fasEs
de su estaci6n desde Septismbre 2e. 1917.
La boya Her6 reemplaEada On Hu proPia
estaci6n tan pronto como sea practicable
cuya noticia Sc pubicar6.
Por orden de- Ia JuDta de Faros, EdaCaTd
T. OMeRa, Chief Clerk, en- Is aussnciR
y por direction del Inspector.
Ell mfior Modesto Gossy hs soIicits do
una plaza de guaTdia de psnales.
-ss hs presentadO un case de diftsIia
an esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
BancO Territorial y AgtfGOIa
de Puerto Rico
sECRETARIA.

E! Conseio de Administration en- seli6n
de- hoy. ecord6, con motive del psgo anti
cipado que de Bu hipotecs verified don AL
fredo Cristy y Vanel, que an Ia pT6xims
geai6n que celebrar6 81 Is de Ootubre pro-
ximo & las dos de Is tarde. veTifs ear el sc-
to pdblico De nm sORTEO EXTRAOR
DINARIO de 154 c6dulas hipotecarias
de Ia 5a emission Afsctas diths hipotecR,
las que saran psgadau por Ia Gaia de la
Sociedsd desde el dfa siguienta por 50 va
Ior nominal de Glen pesos pEovincisles 9
sean sessnta dollars cada una y no deven'
garSn mas intsreseB deude esa feohs.
Lo que se haze pdblico para conoci'
misnto de los inseregadoB. San Juan P.
r, 80 ssptiembge de 1907. 81 Secrets
rio, p. Rocofort - Vo. Bo. 81 Director
Gerante r. Castro Gonzales. 3v. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
CRISIS DE
REUMATIsMO AGUDo

& cuantos sufren de reumatismo
agudo con sus dolores tan crueles en-
las articulaciones, en- los pies, en- las
rodillas, en- los hombros, y a
veces en- los rinones6 en- las costillas,
les aconsejamos siempre que tomen el
Omagil.
Porque, en- efecto, va sea en- licor, va
en- pildoras, ell Omagil tornado la mi-
tad de la comida, la dosis de una
cucharada sopera del licor, 8 d Ia de 2
as pildoras, basta para calmar muy
rapidamente los dolores reumaticos, aun
los mas crueles antiques, y por rebel
des que hayan sido q otros remedies.
Asimismo cura las neuralgias mas dolo-
rosas, cualquiera que sea su asiento
las costillas, los rinones, los miembros
la cabeza, Y alivia los sufrimientos
tan penosos de los ataques de gotta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01

Avisamos q las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 el aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
pa1ado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un aao $500. RGgo an
ticipadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
ANTEs
EFECTOs DEL TRATAMIENT0
por Ell OMAGIL

Creado conforme los dltimos descu-
brimientos de Ia ciencia, ell Omagil no
contiene substantial alguna nociYa su
uso no presenta en- absolute peligro
alguno para Ia salud. Ell licor es, ademas,
de un sabor agradabilisimo.
Generalmente el alivio prodicese va
el primer dia, y el tratamiento cura,
pesar de que solo cuesta unos 30
centimos por cada vez.
De venta en- las buenas farmacias,
mas para eYitar todo error, cutdeSe de
eTigi1 en- la e1queta tGpalabra Omagl
q las se1GS del Deposato general MGisOR
I. FRERE, 10, rue Jacob, Paris. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTM

IsinsrariO.-saIidas de Bayana0n , Oapi.
lta BimultaneamOnto.
Dias laborabls- afIana 9, E.O6, Q %
1.46 11.O0. TardO 13.1br 1.45I B.16. ass, E.AE
= $50.
Diag fegtivos s-MaHaRa 6, 7.O6, $50, S.AE
, ll.0e TsEds 1916 1.sO, $50, B.gr1 a.SO
6.A6 , $50.
Bilietaa baratoS para dias fostivoR. De
Oata60 BaYan10n. ida y yuoltA IL aIaaG
euBB 3% a1RgS 8O-lG. De BRyAm6n OesaGe
YyEeHte 1e eIaao g0.16. Sc olaRO 8O-1O.
6iilstO 0EdinaHi0 de Capital CatafO en-
aIass q OontAVOB.
Ba1aHa0a, IS 90 Sspti0nabrs Aa 1905
Ra%RS U41Gas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
De TEATRO.
BenefIeIo Dc los e0ros.

A bsnefcio de los cores de hombres de
la disudita compaflfa de Campos MATHIS
fu6 la funci6n cslsbrada anoche con un
vaEiado progEams, con una entrsda nasnoB
que mediana, (bien es verdad, que reBul
T. ban Ago elaYadoB los pTecios de las To-.
calidades) con una noche, por extreme
desapacible.
Muy del sgrado del pdblico faeTon las
pelfculsS que anochs expuuo 81 cinemat6-
grsfo, Bobresaliendo por Bu inteT6s drama
tico, la titulada Seduction.
Los coros, todos sabemos de sobFR 10
que dan de d. y Anochs estuvisron muy
bien, psro muy bien; fusron veEdaderoB
coEistas, squf y en- cualquier tsatro que
hubiesen cRntado.
81 tenor Rscaredo Cort6s mejor que
nunca en- Ia hsrmoaa ota de GigGntes q
Ca6ezudOs; muy sfaado = con mucha ex.
tension de voz.
Pero la nota Fa'iente, fu6 Ia msgiatTal
romsnga de EL jurGmento cRntada en- ca
ractsr de IN modo brillante por ell BARI
tono MANUEL Real.
No parecfa sin6 que se lie eHcapaba el
alma al csntaT:
'fCuaI briiLa eL sol,
En- Ia verde pradeYa."
Las notaB fueTteB, sgu6as, las stsoaba
con arrogancia y>con una espscis de re-
concentrate ire, mezcla de contFaIiada p&'
sion de dulce szperanza, , las notaa sua.
YES de idilio musical, que exprena mas ,
mas hacs Bentir que Ia hsrmoga poeaia II
Fics, Gemsjaban 81 emanRrlas, HUspiros las
-timeros, Tecuerdos fslices de pasados item
pos; el aTtiAts, traspoltsdo 4 Il region dc
10 ideal, 20 oIvid6 de 81 mismo, para en-.
caTnsrss On 81 personals iIusoTio de Ia
obrs; sinti6 en- 81 coTsz6n 81 fuego de un
amor intense en- 81 alma IL terrible duda
de no ser Correspondido.
Rsal, Oant6 anache como nuncB, hubo
De repetiT inHtancia de los aplauaos Dc
la Concurrencis, Is Citada Eomanza.
IL Ion COrOu de BehoEa1, 40 celebrsn be-
ntfeio t2mbien!
AngsI PseAs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01

Sc VENDE Una elegants "Vioto'
ria" conBtruida por ls primera f1biies de
cochss de los Estsdos Unidos = dos jupgoa
de arnsues psra uuo dos Caballos. In'
formarG s B,hm en- SAntaEce "Mira mar. "
1kv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01

-vENTA DE FINCA EN- HATO
REY -21 cuerdaS de terreno, de los cuR-
les 500 m. dan Ia caIrstera Casa de
alto muy c6moda, malojiilo, muchos fTu
tales, cusdra, cochara etc. Martin j. Re-
van. San Frnnciaco II San juan. 6 '.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01
CASA DE PREsTAMOg de Jo.6 B,

CASA DE PRESIAMUS de JoB6 Ba-
sSn. Allen 21 st.-Hsce operaciones
sobFe alhajaa Dssde 100 dollars en- ade.
lante 81 inter6s ser6 conventional no
exceder6 del 31 mensuaI. Compra y
vende RlhajsB modernaa , antiguas San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-01

Para muchahaa bonitaB, Caguss, pa.
"a dulces Aguadills, para gracia Andalu
cfs y para HotaIes 81 Betvetia dc Pedro
Sshira, Cruz p.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
MONARCH WINNER
IN VISIBLE TIPPING

The recent endurance contest for wis
lble' typewriters, held in Paris. attract
I'd international attention. and aroused
the keenest rivalry among makers Of
upewriters.
The fact that il was won 10y an Amer
lean entry-the Monarch Vlsible-was
highly gratifying TO the American bust
ness men present at the contest. Tor It
makes more secure than ever America s
position at the head OF the worlds
visible" typewriter manufacturing in
dustry.
Since typewriters have reached their
Ligh development in America-and es-
pecialy since the advent of the visible
writing machine-fOreiCn manufacturers
Lave looked with envy upon the inroads
made in their home market by Ameri-
Can-made machines. The test of the
various ''visiblcs' at Paris, therefore
representing as they do the highest
achievement in mechanical writing
aroused typewriter makers everywhere
To- putting forth their strongest efforts
10 come away with the endurance vic
tory OF 'visibles.'
There were several American entries
IN the endurance contest for ''visibles,
one manufactures entering as many as
lWenty-one machines. The winning
make, which had three entries only. en-
ploys the well-known under-strOl<e prin-
ciple, so long standard with the nom
visible writer's, REINFORCED with q num-
Der OF new and striking devices.