davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
CARRETERA PRIVADA
desde NGW-YOrk
a Boston.
Sc estaa fernando GOmpaRias en-
Massachusetts, J Rhode Island
para COnstruirIa.
& sanIna saIa encarraa0 antIa altas snpaIIzldas

En- Connecticut van formaTse compa-
mas 10 miamo en- Massachusetts Rhode
Island, para coDstruir una carretera pri-
vada deade Nueva York hasta Boston,
para ell uso exclusive de AUTOMOBILES por
la cual carretera los propietarios puedan
II tan de prisa como gusten y como sus
maquinas sean capaces de andar, sin to-
NOR de offender Ia sensibilidad de los al
guaciles del campo On todo 81 camino. Els
to costar6 una buena cantidad de dinero =
BE emplear6n muchos amos en- construir Ia
Carretera, pero esta Sc ha proyectado sobre
una base puramente comercial. Los que
guardian Ia espalda al proyecto estan 90.
guYos de tener Bufciente ayuda fnaneiera
y de habilidad de Ia Compafifa para hacer
GineTo.
Los gastos ge calculan en- $15.000,000.
Los pianos est6n muy adelantados Sc ha
decidido presentar una petici6n las le.
gislaturas de los tres Estados trav6s de
los cuales ha de paAar el camino para que
comedian el derecho de construir la carre-
terra cargar nm tanto por usarla. ia
via elegida es desde New Rochelle cinco &
diez millas al Norte de las Was de ferroCa.
rifles de Nueva York, New Haven
Hartford; de allf ira en- lfnea recta al rio
Connecticut de ALI pasard por Colchester
Cerca del Noroeste de Rhode Island, yen
do al Norte de Woonsockety y terminando
en- Newtor, Mass. FL camino sera ence-
rrado entire atlas empalizadaB, Sc coloca-
ran puertas de entrada y de salida corta
distancia unas de otras
Mr.. Shaw de Boston, es el autor del
proyecto est6 asociado un sindicato de
Capitalistas de Boston. Sc han asociado
tambi6n el Club de autom6viIeS de Anne.
RIGA un n6mero de manufacturers de
automobiles Tambien toman en- ell pro.
yecto w. K. Vanderbilt , los Whitreys.
No Sc teme que haya oposici6n alguna
en- Legislatures de los Estados para este
proyecto; para que puedan los propieta-
rios de automobiles tener su camino pro.
pio por donde puedan transitar sin hacer
daiio & los Caballos, vehfculOD, andar.
les q pie. r-...
El camino proyectadO evitar6 muchas
cosas que existen ahora en- las carreteras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07

El s6bado, de Enero, < las 4 b. ID.
lego feli2mente Nueva York 81 vapor
correo "Coamo," salido de 81 martes an.
terror de cato ciudad
.Sigue 81 alza escandaIosas de articu-
los de primeIa decesidad, como leche, hue,
vos, carbon y came. Sc impone ID nece-
aidad de hacer leyes que garanticen al
pueblo de los perjuicios que arrojan los
q. SO proponen encaTecer los artfculos mas
necesariOs para Ia vida. Leyea contra mo-
nopolios deben existir.
-Ofertss de azticar de Ia que Sc ha de
hacer. en- Ia presente zaffa, han sido heehas
& los Estadoa Unidos por cable, y Sc in
forma que los precios han fuctuado entire
$50 y $50.
-Se encuentra en- San Juan 81 senor
Francisco Brunei, hacsndado de Mana
tt.
-Ha entrado fornnar parte de ia
Sociedad IN. Llauri Compaifa' de esta
plaza, 81 senior Rodolfo Vera que estuYo
algGn TEMPO en- Ia casa comercial del
senior Pedro Giusti.
El tTafco por Ia carretera entire San
Juan y Ponce Guayama, ha aumentado
de tai modo que Sc hace di1fcil encontrar
coches con que efectuarIo, pues las empire
sas que se dedican & ese negocio tienen
Siempre comprometidos todos aus vehfcu-
los.
En- Ia pr6xima session del Conseio
Executive ge tratar6 de IL fanza presen-
tada por la s'Iusular Dock Conn., para
garautizar 81 cumplimiento de Ia Tranquil
cia concedidale.
-El sitio marcado para 81 emplaza.
miento del mueIle de ''espig6n' ndmerO
dos sera convenientemente sondeado en- es-
tos dias, con el fin de hallar el frme en-
donde go han de estabIecer los pilotes que
sustentaran la referida construction. Los
trabajos del mueIIe Comenzaran muy en-
breve
-Ha estado en- esta ciudad eI sefior
Jaime Calaf, de Manatf.
Sc informa que al regreso del gober-
nador Winthrop, habra reformas en- eI
personal de Ia comisi6n de la policfa insu-
lar, entrando formar parte de ella nue.
vos elementoB.
Sc informa que 81 senior Jose Garaysl-
de, antique socio de Ia comerciaI de los
Befiores SobrinoB de Ezpuiaga, vencido su
contrato con Ia referida casa, ha deiado de
pertenecer & ella.
"A fines de Febrero pr6ximo Sc In
forma, contraer6n matrimonio en- esta
ciudad la distinguida sehorita Teresa Ro'
driguez Umpierre 81 joven don Ignacio
Peia Caricano, quienes saldran enseguida
para Europa en- Viaie de bodas.
Sc encuentra completamente restable
cido de IL enfermedad que le retuvo algdn
tempo en- CANA, ell ingeniero don Juan B.
Rodriguez
Ha instalado su residencia en- Santur'
ce el sefior Octavio Umpierre, antique EN-.
pleado que ha sido de Ia companfa de
ferrocarriles de esta iBla
Para el dia 10 los corrientes Be anun'
cia la inauguration de la lfnea del ferro.
carril de Camuy & Isabella.
-Varios muchachos fueEon denunciados
hoy por Ia policfa ante ID corte municipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
sucEsOs En- La IsLA.

Sabana Grande, Enero 5.-En la tarde
de hoy por gusrdias Ssgarra, Ocafia =
Jorge Rosa sorprendieron iugada gallos
en- barrio "Rayo'' arrestando trece indivi-
duos y ocupando cuatro gallos. s.-Domin.
go Quevedo Baez.
Sabana Grande.-Entre las 2 & tres D.
m. los guardias Juan M. Villoch y Jorge
Rosa sorprendieron jugada de galloB en- 81
barrio santana" arrestando ochc indi-
viduos = ocuPRndo un gallo.-Domingo
Quevedo Baez.
Fajardo. Figueroa encontra'
do muerto hoy bala revolver barrio Que
brada Faiardo". Practicable investigation
arrestando presunto autor Domingo Ce'
IRA. Juez municipal entiende asuuto.-
Casta Forn6s, Sargento.
Ponce.-Hoy q la l a. m. declar6se
iucendio en- pieza de cafias hacienda Sauri
Subira y Com, quemSndoss is cuerdas.
Sup6nese pOr chispa arroj6 locomotora
ferrocarril No. Is que pasaba. Fu6 extin.
guido en- ell acto no habiendo desgraciaB
personsles Juez entiende asunto.
Comerfo-Por policfas destacados Salto,
fueron arrestados nueve individuos iugar
10 prohibido ocupandoles naipes y dine.
ro.-Cabo Luca.
Sabana Grande.-Entre las 3 y a. m.
guardiss SegaTra Ocafia y Jorge Rosa
sorprendieron una iugada 10 prohibido
en- 81 barrio Santana" ocupando naipes y
dinero arrestando seis individuoB Do
mingo Queyedo Baez.
Yabucoa. en- barrio "Guaya-
n6S'' -ipdividuo Antonio Martes dispar6 un
tiro de revolver Victoriana Burgos hi
ri6ndole. Fu6 arrestado inmediatamente
ocupadole arma.-Cabo Cuevas.
Aibonito.-Anoche 8 p. M Esteban
Diaz penetr6 panaderfa de don Rodofo
Villa con cuchillo en- mano asesinaudo de
una pufialada al individuo Modesto Oso-
rio quedando este muerto instantaneamen.
to arrestado agresor y ocupada cuchilla
por guardia Lugo. Puesto disposition
Juez.-J. M. Izquierdo. CabO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
EsGusIa Do Agriculture On trsn

En- los Estados Unidos se ha estableci.
do Ia costumbre de hacer circular trenes
con escuelas de agricultura. Uno de
elloB ha recorrido hace POGO las lfneas fe-
rreas de Massachusetts Maine para
permitir dar un curse en- dichos eatados,
bajo Ia direction de Herbert Myrick,
pertenecienta & la ofcina de comercio de
Pittsfeld y con la cooperation de institu
clones agrarias y estacioneB experiments
les que proporcionan conferenciantes
materiales variadfsimos.
Segdn SO lee en- el ''TEanscript'' de Bos.
ton, dicho tren puede llamarse un verda.
dero museo agrfcola ambulante, en- el
cual los agricultores de las regiones atra.
vesadaB podran conocer los varios abonos
qufmicos y sus efectos, las mejoreB semi
llas de cereales forrages las m6quinas
agrfcOlas mas nuevas y parfeccionadas,
los sistemas mas ventajosos para obtener
Ia absolute asepsia de Ia leche, los mejores
embalajes pora la expedition de la mante.
ca, todo aquello, en- fin, que puede dar
vigoroso impulse la agriculture, haci6n.
dola mas cientffca remuneradora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07

En- estR impEenta He vends pspel de pc
ri6dico vioio 6 $500 qUiptal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
las IagrimaS del EmDeradOr SaIVan
Ia vida de un hOmbre.
Francisco Jose rshuSa fIrmar una ssntsncla de
. IluGrts.

Las ldgrimaS escapadas de los ojos del
anciano Emperador Francisco Jose, al
frmar una Bentencia, Balvaron Ia vida &
nm criminal Condenado muerte.
Cuando el documento condenatorio fu6
Colocado ante el Emps1ador, este 10 lego
por dos veceS, y luego ploCedi6 & estam.
par Hu nombre y frma; pero SO detuvo
cuando habfa escrito solamente las pri'
meraS letras de Bu nombre, mientras dos
lagrimas escapadaa de sus ojos, cafan $50
bre el papel, manchando Ia incomplete
frma.
Volviendose entonces haeia el Secreta'
rio, Su majestad dijo: "Las ldgrimas
lavan todss las faltas. No puedo frmar.
Mire usted: mi frma ha sido borrada.
lie perdono su vida 4 este hombre''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
La TlsRdlta
Al yado del Ay..atamientO

Por cada diez centavoS que BE gasten
hasta 81 13 de Enero de 1907, se regalar6
una papeleta de nm piano y una linda mu-
fieca. Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos rcpa
para nihos artfculos de novedad para
sefioras gefioritas.
--Se necesita una casa de altos en- sitio
c6ntrico de esta ciudad. DirijirBe con
direction precios & FarmaCia de Colon,
Plaza Principal, San Juan. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07
EL ACEITE De HlGlDO De BAGALAO
Es Un nEpleanENT0 PREGIQS0

Nadie
Para dulad hhO
medic cooido darazia
Una emulsion endllmene
olod
borare. $
l
mayor
nanas
. n q
a
(conh
e
faa7s
(aa Aa9yo) qne fybayaao
FREDERECKeSTE e CIA. /
q Fabrcantss ProductOs Ouimcos FarmacsutIcOS ~
a.s DETROIT EficEl.. e. =. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-07

En- esta imprenta 90 yende papel de Pc
ri6dicO vieio Z $500 quintsl.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

for 700 feet, or to the point where the
trail Joins the road of the mining COM
pany, Ellis did the work on his own
responsibility without remuneration
from the state or county; so far as we
are concerned it was donation road.
Whether or not he got anything from
the Chelan Consolidated Copper COM
pany do not know. Whether or not
this 700 feet of road was built without
cost to Mr.. Ellis, through his sub
contractor Moore, is not factor in the
present controversy.
1T looks as if Messrs. Ellis, Davis
and Shore have had falling out among
themselves, but their quarrel should
not involve Mr.. Navarro"
Ellis was general manager of the
C.. c. c. company last year; and the
three men above named are stock
holders. Any quarrel they may have
had over the road to their mine should
not involve County Engineer Navarro.
Commissioner Sanders further said
that he would like for any one who
doubts his judgment in the matter to
visit the roadway and see it for himself.
To man up a tree it would seem
that John D. Atkinson erred in giving
out for publication the contents OF
letter making such grave accusations,
before having himself made any at
tempt to verify them. - Wenatchee
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

F. A. Losekamp tells us he will take
his departure the last OF this week for
an indefinite absence from Leaven-
worth. Before he returns it is likely
he will visit foreign lands. He has a
host of friends who will wish him good
speed wherever he goes. He is en-
titled to the distinction Of being the
first merchant and almost the first citi-
zen of the town. In the material sense
he has made good. A little over a
year ago he retired from business and
erected the Charlotte block, the best
building in the town, now occupied by
the Tumwater Savings bank and the
large mercantile house of Moore & Co.,
while the upper floors are used as a
hotel OF some thirty odd rooms.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29
RED MOUNTAIN STATE ROAD
Commissioner Sanders Goes Over Road
and Pronounces 1t Good

County Commissioner Sanders re-
Gently made report to State Road
Supervisor Snow in regard to the con-
dition OF this road. Thru a misappre-
hension as to where the contract work
ended, report had gained circulation
that there had been some misappro-
priation OF the public money. Mr..
Sanders drove over the road and made
a careful inspection for the purpose Of
reporting the condition to the state
board Of highways.
J. E. Shore and ]. c. Davis Of
Leavenworth, who wrote the letter to
Attorney General Atkinson denouncing
the construction work on State Road
No. 8, which was inspected and ap-
proved by Engineer Navarro of this
city, as "a gigantic steal" have writ
ten the Daily World letter. In it
they state: I'VE did not consider it
possible that this piece of road had
been approved by Mr.. Navarro. The
work speaks for itself, and in tones Of
warning to those who may travel the
road," they continue, in their commu-
nication to the World.
Chairman Saunders OF the board Of
county commissioners, having been
designated by that body to investigate
the road, went up Sunday with Mr..
Navarro and drove from Leavenworth
over the road. When seen today by a
World representative, he said:
Il took team with Mr.. Navarro
and drove for % miles over the Red
Mountain route, clear to station 479
plus 80, which is the point at which
the appropriation was exhausted and
work on the state road stopped.
THE road for the whole distance
traversed is as fine a piece of road
building under difficulties as ever
saw, and l know something about road
building, for I built state road up the
Columbia myself several years ago; and
the first three years of my working life
l drove an OK team over all kinds Of
roads.
This road has a splendid bed, the
grade is all right, and it is from IL to
16 feet wide all along its length. AS far
as the appropriation lasted do not see
how the road could be built any better.
One or two little bridges built of poles
were slightly out Of repair, the bark
having been worn off the poles and
they had shrunk little, but that could
soon be fixed. The road is absolutely
safe and in fine condition up to the
point described where the appropria-
ton was exhausted. From there on
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engine men posted bills
last week announcing their tenth an
nual Christmas ball. This is always an
event of the holidays that is looked for
ward to by large number of railroad
men and their friends. The tenth an
nual promises to be as successful in
every way as any Of the nine that have
been had in the past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

In the Fisher-Eighme suit in the
superior court last week the jury gave
Fisher a verdict for $500 against
Eighme for alternating his wife's affec-
tions. The jury probably thought in
view OF the fact that Fisher and his
wife had made up and were living
together again that $500 was about
what Mrs. Fishers affections were
worth for the time Eighme had them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29
7HAMKS:!C1 WING
1907

Contemplation of the many things for which thankful this
year mps be especially thankful the old friends who have
remained with the friends who have joined family and
for the all helping the general stand
ard of excellence of business by liberal patronage
1t hope that have served you well that you
thankful doing business with and have had
small part contributing toward your prosperity, very much
pleased. Very truly yours,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

The Fraternal Eagles will give a
grand ball on the 31st Of December,
their object being to dance during the
going out of the old and coming in of
the new year. This is custom they
have followed ever since the order was
established here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

The dance given by the Catholic
ladies drew a large and enthusiastic lot
of dancers to the opera house last
night. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and the ladies who promoted the
affair are something to the good in
funds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

The home orchestra has bills out
for a masquerade ball on Dec. z. This
will be the first OF these diversions this
winter and may be expected to attract
a large crowd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29
COUNCIL TURNED IT DOWN
Petition Presented October 22 - One
Vote Opposed

The petition which follows, with the
names of the signers attached, was pre-
sented to the council Tuesday, Oc-
tober %. Councilman Woldenberg
moved to lay the petition on the table,
where it has remained ever since. The
vote on the motion to table stood as
follows: Ayes, Woldenberg, Ruth, Ed
wards and Ramsey. Mr.. Featherstone
said when the negative votes were
called for he did not answer because
the question was decided without his
vote, but that he was opposed to turn
ing the petition down without con-
sideration.
To the Council of the Town of Leaven-
worth:
We, the undersigned residents of
Leavenworth, having for our object the
improvement OF conditions, and the
welfare of the children OF the town, do
hereby respectfully show to the coun-
Gil of the town of Leavenworth that it
is commonly known that the saloons
and the sporting women are given so
many privileges and are allowed to be
so much in evidence on the main
streets of the town, that many Of the
persons whose names are signed hereto
have heard well-to-do substantial citi-
zens with families mention the above
facts as reasons for their not wanting to
live in Leavenworth, and as reasons in
many cases why people have moved
away from here. We, the under
signed therefore, respectfully request
the council OF the town of Leaven-
worth, to either abolish from the town
certain class known as sporting
women" or restrict them to a section
of the town out OF the business portion
and off the main street.
We also respectfully ask that this
council require all saloons to so con-
duct their business that the noise and
foul language cannot be heard while
passing along the streets, and that in
toxicated persons be not permitted to
travel the streets to the inconvenience,
annoyance, and in some cases disgust
Of others.
Mrs T Woodward, Mrs Featherstone,
Melvin Rumohr, c B Turner,
c Hovel, G T Walker,
Mrs. Farmer, Mrs B Hagler,
Mrs L ] Nelson, Mrs c L Rollins
Mrs w Harrington, Mrs E N Burgess,
Mrs Will Payne, Mrs D Mccoy,
Mrs A ] Martin, L P Durand,
Mrs Della Durand, c. B Woodward,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-29

F Monkton, A E James,
G c Mccormick, N Coleman,
Jeff Ross, Ed Chniffell,
John Mccormick, Mrs E A Wood,
Frank Brant, w Goats,
E A Wood, RH May,
w H Studebaker, John Sitan,
Emil David, A c Payne,
VIM Payne, ] L Maston,
J E Copperberg, CA Dean,
Deed H Magyar, G w Hoxsey,
VIM Rice, R E Simons,
] B c Fisher, w B Simpson,
] D Wheeler, T G Flynn,
John Holden, J E Shore,
F Sutton, B Hagler,
Geo T Walker, Geo P Rice,
Mrs Mary A Rice, F L Brender,
L M Brender, Mrs G A DAILY,
Mrs N Coleman, CL Rollins,
Mrs McGiverin, w w McGiverin,
D c Abbott, John Mccormick,
Harold De Weese, G F Stephens,
Lissie Hale, LucindaMcCormick
Omil Stephens, Mrs VIM Lowell,
Mrs B L Howerton, c G Wilson,
S M Mccormick, Mrs Geo Godfrey,
Geo M Wood, Carrie T Norell,
A E Wolf, T G Jarvis,
H w Emerson, Chas Anderson,
Will Cahart, MN Stephens,
E S Montgomery, J P Fitzgerald,
] L Slade, w F Muse,
S E Stephens, S N Hatmaker,
John Muse, so Lapp,
J L Maston, Chas Peterson,
D Rosenberger, N Debord,
M c Huston.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
CASTORlA..
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss u: q INMzzM
R# @4T 61t-aeA tD
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyomei is Guaranteed by Pine & Bond
TO Cure Catarrh.

Thousands who have been cured by
Hy-0- mel call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the "Littie Pocket Ply
sician,'' as 1t Is SO small that 1t can be
carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever for
anyone having catarrh now that Hy-
o-mei is so readily obtainable. II you
have any doubt abont It's value, Pine &
Bond will let you have a complete outfit,
with the understanding that unless 1t
cures catarrh, IL will not cost you a cent
Do not delay longer the use of Hy-o.
mel If you suffer with catarrh, This Is a
purely local disease. and Hy-o- mel goes
right to the spot where the catarrh germs
are present, destroys them, soothes and
heals all Inflammation and makes a
permanent and lasting cure.
The complete Hy.o. mel outfit consists
Of the "Little Pocket Physician" and a
bottle of Hy-O-mei and costs only 81 90,
making 1t the most economical as well as
the only guaranteed treatment for the
cure OF catarrb. Remember that Hy-o-
mel cures catarrh without stomach dos
ing, applying the medication and healing
where the disease germs are present.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
How Stoneware Is Made.

The common stoneware plates
bowls, etc, are made from a compost
tion Of clay and flint. First the clay
is beaten in water, and thus purified
mixed with the flint, which has been
calcined, ground and suspended in wa.
ter. The mixture Is then dried in a
kiln and afterwards beaten to a proper
temper. Then it becomes fit to be
formed at the wheel into dishes, cups,
bowls, etc. These are baked in q fur
ace and glazed with common salt.
The salt being thrown into the fur
mace is volatllized by heat, becomes at.
tached to the surface of the ware, and
is decomposed, the muriatic acid flying
off and leaving the soda behind It to
form q fine, thin glaze on the ware,
which resists ordinary acids.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
DANGER. IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous
fGf Dodge cIty People toyNeeIett.p
The great dangerof kidney troubles ID
that they get a hrms hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health. lis
gradually undermined. Backache, kead.
ache, nervousness, iamehess,, sofenels
umbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia-
betes. and Bright's disease follow In
merciless succession. Don't neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right here
ii Dodge City.
D.J. Burnett, living at the southwest
edge Of Dodge City, Kansas, says: "Be-
fore l began using Doan's Kidney Pills |
was being troubled greatly with my
kidneys, / was forced to rise from four
to six times a night on account of my
kidneys acting too freely and often in the
daytime when at work. my back would
pain me so that | could hardly stralghten
up. One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and | cannot express myselfAto
favorably regarding this medicine. l
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Rath q
cambridge Drug store"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co... Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Dosn's,
and take no other.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
HOW NOT TO EAT EGGS.
~Frenchman's Caustic Criticism on the
American Methods.

He was a Frenchman and on his
way to make his first visit to the land
Of Uncle Sam. At breakfast the
first morning after the steamer had
left C%herbourg his right.hand neigh
Dor noticed that he was watching
some Americans who sat opposite. The
meal finished, inquiry was made as
to the reason for the Frenchman's in
terest in what was going on in front
Of. him.
Did you e them?" he sputtered
the remarks may be freely trans
lated-"did you see them eat the
eggs?"
why, of course l saw them; what
about it,"
"They broke"-this in horror-"they
broke the eggs into cups and then
messed the mixture with a spoon and
ate it."
Eyes. "You see, that's the way
we Americans eat eggs. We don't
crack the top and eat out Of the
shell, as you do"
"Oh, We do, teo-that is, some of
us. We fix eggs that way for chill
dren who haven't learned table man.
ners."