davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-02-09

And people who stand up for their
rights usually want to sit on the
rights Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

The fact that the income tax has not wS, .sSa,
we'll in some instances In the past Is no pfeG ~
IL viii not 10 IN the futuFe t YVES uis "a, ~
eleven OF our colonies before the Revolution wien
Il was known as a faculty tax. and twenty stsIeS
In the Union have tried t. Today u - IN OpSl1s-
ton in az least three states-AasSecnuSetts W
ginla and North CaroIina-but the fact that ~ nas
not worked we'll to some extent que 10 y Ne
ing made local matter. IL ought 70 be lett 70
the federal government. We had the tax during
the Civil War. but II was paid mostly by the mid
die class. while the wealthy escaped
In two cOuntTies-EnglGnd and frllssie--tne YAK
has been success because they employ the stop
page at source method Of collection
We have to get some system which will afiect the
wealthy. whose money Is invested IN secuEities.
The income tax Is feasible and practical, and can
be made to work hut not state or local tax.
/ am heartily in favor OF H.
Mr.. Whitney in speaking OF the legal aspect OF
the subject said that he did not believe that any
income tax law would be promulgated by eonstitu-
tiOnal amendment THE Constitution" he said.
has not been amended since ISL and don't think
that the first amendment since that time Will be
one providing for income tax" Mr.. Whitney
said also that II would be difficult to say what the
United States Supreme Court would do II the ques-
ton Of cOnstltutoraIity were again brought uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDATIONS.
Suggests Laws Regarding Child Offenders
and Burglars Be Amended.

The March grand jury before being discharged
by Judge Rosalsky in the Court 90 General SEES
siOns yesterday, handed up two presentments urg
ing amendments to the criminal laws. One of the
presentments advised amendment TO the act of
1902 relating to the Chidren's Court by which the
indictment OF children jointly with adults for GER
tain crimes would be prevented. The presentment
says:
There IS certainly no good reason why children
unfortunate enough 20 be concerned with adulte
In wronEdong should be more harshly dealt with
than those misconducting themselves alone or With
their youthful companions The evil can be rene
died by suitable amendment % the act Of 1892
excepting from the class of cnildrens cases 10 I've
dealt with BY the justices Of the Court Of Special
Sessions only those charged with crimes punish
able by death or life imprisonment This would
conform the now apparently conflicting statutes
and do away with the existing unjust and anoma-
lOus discrimination against class or children en-
titled al least consideFate treatment as those
now daily dealt with IN the Chdren's Court.
The second presentment advised that tie pro-
visions Of the Penal Code 20 burglary be
changed so 20 make all burRlaries At Iieht IN
Inhabited dwellings burElaries ~ the first degree.
Such crimes serious, the Jury says. that
the court ought not TO he restricted. i'm dealing
with convicted offenders. 10 the maximum penalty
RI ten years imprisonment. but should be able 10
infiict 3 penalty az twenty years imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
wH1sKEY FORCED ON ELEPHANT.

-Four quarts OF rare old whiskey were forced
down the great mouth Of Big julie. the big
gest elephant In Central Park yesterday after
noon TO relieve her OF a severe attack of gas
tritis. 1t was the last resort all other familiar
remedies having failed. julie had been roar
ing so much for several days that the veterl-
nary said she must have stomach trouble He
tried the usual domestic remedies for such cases
but they failed julie rOared louder and plain
~ showed her Irritation when any one sought 10
quiet her.
IT'S case OF the blues and something else. "
Bill Snyder, the keeper. figured out, land Z
know home remedy for that
snyder appeared yesterday morning with a big
demiJohn OF whisaey. He let julie smell n
She turned away in disgust. Then she was
thTown ana pinned 10 the ground, while Snyder
slowly poured the four quarts Of whiskey into
her. Then the keepers went away
julie lay still for a moment Then her little
eyes twinkied merrily and her trunsS was seen
pattinS her stomach cOmplacently. SSs was
happy and hungry. Snyder relied over 10 her
tup OF tresh mash, and julie roared-thls
IN two minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
INCOME TAX DISCUSSED,
S. IT. Ord,eay Speaks on Subject
from Economic Standpoint.

TIL 4, legal and economic aspects OF thu income tax
were Nseussed bv Edward B. Whitney and samuei
II. Ordway respectively. last night before Club \
Of tho Peoples Institute. st No. 31S East 18th
street.
MIR. OrLway told % the failure % the effort 90
make tie incoric a state or local aflair and
pointed out with what success II coilected IN
England and Prussia. We are not n.tion Of
tax Dodgers no said. and there Is no reason why
a federal income tax. properly adminlst ,red and
under wise. system, should not be successful
Mr.. Oidwny favored the stOppage source meth
cd Of collection. under which Il Is Obla'red al
rectly srOm q rcl son, but from another who has
a payment to make 20 him. Mr.. Ordway's address.
in part, follows
Taxation Is not an exact science. On the oues-
ton Of an income tax. the experience Of other
nations ought TO he considered TheOFeticallv We
agree that Il rs sound and just tax. John Stuart
Min. the economist, said u was an ideal tax IN
theory. Every receiving the protection and
benefits Of our institutions should bear his share
AS matter Of theory. his income ought to be the
measure of what he ought 70 pay Few people will
state sincerely that the tax Is not wise one 1
believe that ability TO pay Is at the foundation Of
every just system of taxation, and that ability ia
regulated altosether by The mans income. A man
who pays 500 5000 will feel il considerably roge
than man who paws S2Oo0o an S2Oe0O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
LAW IN AID TO WOMAN.
DR.. W. +. johnson Sees Good Sign
IN Ne1C Graduates.

DR. Willis Fletcher Johnson speaking last even
Ing TO the graduating womans law class Of the
New York University, nj Mcndessokn Hall, said
that the meaning OF the class was that so far as
the law concerned. the veil Of Isis had been
removed and the mystery that surrounded the law
had been unmasked The members of the class
were not lawyers he said and Il was not 20 be
supposed that they were 10 be litigious women
He added;
They have studied law because certain knowl-
edge Of law is rightly regarded as an appropriate
and useful part OF a general education. Just as is
what not. The law is no longe- a thing apart
from put IS become part o. liberal culture ana
NOT only OF liberal culture IN the higher meaning
81 that term but of the most practical business
e9ucatlon; And then, in the second place neither
the knowledge nor the practice OF tho law Is neces
SATiy lnductlVe 70 or provocative Of litigation On
the more they should and the more they do avoid
iiIugauon; DID you never observe how- very shy
lawyers themselves are Of fOirc to law on their
own ACCOUNT? There Is an Italian proverb which
did you never notice. too that the hes. LAWYERS
Inose VINO most honor their great profession arc
a~aXs inclined TO discourage litigation and to ad-
wise the settlement of disputes out OF court?
As 10 the benefit 10 be derived by young women in
the study OF law as members Of the class Dr.
Johnson said:
II gives 70 its students that instruction end
and inteiligently to observe the law In letter and
In spirit and thus 10 avoid useless or needless lit
Of this woman's Law, class that through il New
York University has done what II has done a nam
Der Of times in it's long and honored historyit has
been the pioneer in new movement. n opening a
new era in education and in intellectual Ito The
erect work and the direct and indirect influence
or this class have caused the law to he studied
more generally by women and by men all over the
land and have caused certain amount OF legal
study to be Incorporated into the curriculum of
every institution which rightly aims ut endowine
its members with liberal culture. II is an au-
spcious thing this unveillng of tho legal Isis this
opening up 10 the common mind the arena OF
the law. Believe me, In this unmasking of the
mysteries you not entering some Bluebea I'd :,
chamber. to incur fatal penalty. You are not
opening PaRdoras box laden with all the evils
Rather you realizing Goethe's prayer for
More light You opening the gates 20 a
larger field. higher plane. a nobler life
The young women had certificates conferred on
them by Chancellor MacCracken. A prayer was Of.
feIed by the Rev Robert G. Bovilie Miss Cioieie
Stockman took the morning class prize Miss Mar
tina S. Codding the evening class and Miss Knther-
Inc X. Grant the new ceatury essay prize Dean
Clarence Ashley, i'm brief address warned the
graduates to he careful in their chosen profession
''of talking through the pen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Red BLOOD corpusrles Made BY Good Food are the
Police % Che Body.

When a man keeps coed red blood IN his veins
he has a sort Of police squad and is practically
Immune from disease
Pure b.oO0 made from the RICH. food will re-
sist the attacks OF disease germs and drive
then ont or Kin them. The first thing that
should be looked 10, therefore, IS the blood. and
prompt action 10 build up the red corpuscles by
food. \ lawyer in Western town tells how he
drove BTights disease orr Of his system BIZ sun
plying good ved tloOd By food
"Eor several years I had been afflicted with
kidney trouble" De says which sometimes in
ce.iacltatel Gle For business. Aly condition ne
rnme ssell rs 70 cause great fears that Rrlghf's
disease wss s6Out 20 fasten ITSELF llaOn mo
Il had a!wags been very ftIsd OF coffee. when
however. the kidney symptoms became 50 alarm
.nz 7 qnit fhe coffee, ami beesn To Use Postum
Food Coffee. I soon became as fond OF the nov
beverage as I had been OF Tie ola coffee. ana
wfsi Is more important my health imnrovel
-aslEiy aEi steadily. unfll In 4 short time The
lalney trOC5ies had almost entirely disappeared
an convinced fhsf my former shfEerings and
re srr.D:cZ1s ~ tsr;sft's disease we're caused
~ tlie Use q coffee aid To; me credit sOr my
cure belongs 20 fiiu Postum" e-ame given by
l'cs.-.il O.. Eaftle c-ecS. Mlrh.
a,5gfIrl rood Gcfree af5 fi.ape-SuTs make
coed rel blood. Thee :a0ntain sa;sd that Nature
ISIS ~ she ss..@ss. prefa:e3 as ~ Be quickly
l1slLiisice. ffi:cgss a Eelscsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
TEXAN HOLDS UP CAR WITH KNIFE
Brandishes Weapon at MOtOrman and Ter
rifles Crowd in Broadway.

Daniel Young. who said he was born twenty
seven years ago IN County Limerick. Ireland,
and when small boy moved 10 Texas, held up
a southbound Broadway car at 25th street with
a bowie knife last night causing the motorman
to put on the brakes with Jerk and the crowd
ed passengers to scramble out pellmell.
In fact. Mr.. Young had Broadway on the run
until Patrolmen Ferguson and OMeara happened
by. and after persuading him 20 hand over the
glittering six-inch blade which he was brand
fishing rushed him TO the Tenderloin station.
Young SAYS he has been staying at the Vic
toria Hotel for few days having come on from
Texas 70 Dispose OF some property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
PREPARING FOR COMETS FALL.
Indians Have Weird Ceremonies in Noun
tains Under a Spirits Order.
- re,erranh % 90 TrIbune.l

II
Lawton. Okla, March 2s.-The Comahche anu
Kiowa Indians gathered in the vienna Moui,
tains to- day in obedience to a command sdiu oS
one Of the medicine men TO have oeeh si'e''
him from the spirit world. He told them that
a comet would fall soon. bringing the world 10
an end and that the spirit had said death would
be easier and quicker in the mountains and
that they would all be gathered 10 the happy
hunting grounds if they died there
The Indians performed many ancient cere-
monies such as decorating the flesh and drink
ing the blood that exuded from the wounds
dancing with weird incantatfons and praying
chief Ouanah Parker Of the Comanche tribe
refused TO take part in the ceremonies, ana the
old men say that he viii never reach the happy
hunting grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

money and stack 20 his post until yesterday. when
Inflammation in the Wounded arm made hin 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
LOVING CUP FoR EX-SENATOR cARmAcK


Isky Ie.eETaih % TIE Tribune
Nashville. Tenn. AIareh 2s.-Friends and admirers
OF ex-United States Senator Edward G Carmack
gave him tonight silver loving cup as testi-
moniai Os his public service The presentation took
place at Nashville hotel. decorated for the occa-
sion. and many persons from a. over the state
we're present After an address by George II.
ArErisfead Or Franklin. the Gun WAS presented by
Judge e. ". Ewing, % Pulaski. and accepted by
Mr.. Carma.i In an appropriate speech. Mrs. Car
mack received handsome silver service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
SLAYER OF wIFE's INsULTER FREED

Utiaa. N 7. March 2s.-c;icholas Honyost. an
Oneida Indian. has been trial at Moreysvhle
since March IS IN the charge Of numbering Elas
Jacobs asst May Jacobs went 10 the home of Hon.
yost and insulted Mrs Honyost. who was IL in bed
Honyost protested and assaulted by JACOBS.
Then Honyost followed Jacobs into the yard ana
killed him The Jury this morning returned a YER
dict Of not guilty There has been bellef since
the trial stsrte.. that the "unWritten Jaw wouio
influence the jury 10 find an acquittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
re cnEcK sreRIMe OF EXPLOSIVES.

The grand jury Of Queens County. witch adj
5ourneH at Flushing Yesterday, recommended that
the bureau Of cnTnbustihles Of the New York City
Fire DeuaFtment every possible precaIfi0n in
issuing permits for storing dynamite and powder in
Hagnzines IN Greens County aad in the control Of
the silantity stored and that the bureau inform
;he Fire Department OF the exact location OF all
naagRz throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
BROKE WRIST COUNTING MONEY.

Omaha. March 9-Waldox Foster. receiving
teller Of the United States National Bank. broke
bone in his wrist while counting silver dollars yes
terday. Business rushing and the teller was
rapidly pulling in the coins and stacking them IN
piies when his right wrist cracked IL pained him
considerably, but he continued the counting OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

morning ct 1915 o'clock and. in all probability,
viii sit nearly all day. Predictions We're iIeelS
made yesterday that decision viii be [e .,
10 the court by Mondoy ana that the Jui IN
win knOv, AZ that time whether the trial VIII
continue or whether they will be finally DIS
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
RATlFy GREAT CENTRAL SETTLEMENT.

Detroit. March sat a stockholders meeting Of
tho Pere Marquette Railroad here to-day. the re-
Gently announced settlement OF the Chicago Gin
cinnau & Louisville differences was ratified The
only opposition YES made by General Stephen II
tsei~, ~ Exeter - H.. representing COMMITTEES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
AutorSs lutlOs
Asf gea.

Los tres autorss dram6ticos iudioB dota
dos de verdadero talento, Goldinh, Ko
bEin y LibTin, no habfan visto hasta 81
preSente FepTentadaB aus obFaB aino en- eI
teatro judfo de Nueva York. Dos com
pafifaB inglesas han montado 6Itimamsnte
Ia "Sonata de Kreutzar'', de Jacob Col.
ding. Los cr1ticos dram6ticos han racono'
cido que hay On eBte drama mas vida J
fusFza que on TODD 10 que he podido oirge
en- laH sBcsnas americana, que no preten
den, por otFa paTte, sino offeCeE una sim
pie reCHeRci6n hombres de lnegocioa,
preocupados de suH emprelaB fnanciaraB ,
meTcRntileg.
Los JudfoG, 81 Contrario, vau buscar
ea IA teatro, Ia emoci6n, la excitaci6n de
penaamiento que produce Ia lucha de las
paaioneB y de los inteFeseB eBencialeR de Is
exiBtsnCis; AuB trRdiCioneG 1on las de Tolls.
toi y de Gorki = han sentido paBar por
elloB el aoplo de la obra de Ibaen.
La "Sonsta" de Ktsuzar es Ia historic,
de una famiIis que 10 haca americana;
acCi6n comienzR en- Russia, en- donde Ia
autoridRd de los padres e1 abBoluts, y ter.
nina On los EstadoB UnidoB, en- donds los
hijos Altman el deFecho de vivir Dor sl
miamoB y para ii mismoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
CQNAI0 DE R0lA.

No hacs mucho tiempo hubieEamos 81
tuiado este relato HBoda poE HorpEssa;' =
pero una TeCiente Encfclica deI Papa, que
dasconocian Loo pFotsgoniutRs, ha deiado
suE planes de matrimonio on intsnto J
90 aEdients paai6n chanqueada.
Ia historic ss BancilIa: dos i6venez, ella
morsnR y 81 Tubio, dc diecinueve vsinto
amos. EeBpecEiVamente, be amaban con frG.
ne1f; por las tardes galfan iuntos de pa.
SEQ; poE las noches 20 hab!aban honesta
diatancia.
AL fin decidiaTon casarBe.
Ella consult6 con HuB padEes, que &C
cedieTon guBtoHos; 81 no fac tan afoEtunado
On ID demanda: % madre "a tutor, puas
era hu6TfanO de padre, 90 opusieEon rasuel.
tamente al patTimonio.
Ante tai disparidad d7 pRraceFes no ge
arTadEaFon; ConseguiEfan por aorpFegR 10
feiicidad que pOr los tESmitss Iegales % les
negaba.
Decidido ssf entire los novioI, 81 De puuo
de acueFdo con otros dos compansFo1 de
shlR, pueB ss tFata de un eltudiante para
que le siTvieran de testigou. LoB requeri'
dos accedieEon entuHiaamados.
dicho y hecho. AL 1iguients diR, &
la8 diez de la msfiAna, Los traa escoIaKas
aspsFaron On Is Plaza Mayor de Madrid
& 10 muchacha, que no tard6 ca apareCer,
Z todoB % dirigieron la iglasia de Santa
Cruz, RtFaveSarOn resueItamente 81 tsmplo
= penetraron en la sacEistfa, donde SO hR'
llaban varioH sscerdotsu.
-SQui6n de uHtede8 % eI p6rFooo?-pra
gunt6 81 n0vio.
-servidor-con contagt6 con duIzurs uuo
de los tonBuEadog.
Embellishments Sc aEFodiIlaron ante 81
los enamorados hicisron pdblico su pro-
p6Sito de matEimoniaT, con el aBentimiento
de los j6venog teatigos.
Echo Corrsr 81 cuTa, protestando ''no
haber dido nsds;" Bigui6Tonle los cua.
tro pFotagoniataH trav6s de las depsnden'
cias del temple, alborot6ronse las bsatas
que en- 81 rezabsn, ? una de elias. crsyen'
do por lo1 grit0B = las CsFreraB que na ira
tabR de IN crimen gacrfiego, Bali6 IL
calle y demand6 auxilio unus guaFdias,
milagroGsments colocadog en- Ia puerta.
POGO despu6g, novios , teatigos compa'
Escieron ante 81 juez de guardia, quien
luego de tomarles declaration leB dei6 en-
libertad, para que repitan la esOena con
mas fortuna.
Asf gea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
lRt0TOsa 1 los PfOfGs0TOs % ndSlGl.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA. Tiene
conutante existencia de loa siguientea ins'
tPumentos: Flautinss, Flautas TerCaEolaB,
Oboeg, RaquintoB, ClaEinetes, Fagotes,
Violina1, VioIonCallos, Contrabsjos, Man
dolinau, Bsndurria1, Guitarrsg, CoEnetineu,
Onovenag, Trombonea. BarftonOH, Bombar
dinoU, Heliconss, (bsjos) TrikngulOs. Pla.
tillou, Rsdoblantsl } Bombou. M6tOdoI
de Soifso y para toda claBe dc inHtrumen'
tos. Accessories = mdsica On general
San Juan, p. r Apsrtado ndm. 216.-
Calla de Allen n6m. 21 y Sol ndm. 26.
181. v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
Nusvn T0nOsa d sOmhrVrOs.

PARIS BAZAAR acaba de rscibir
otra remesa de BombreroB adornadoB de
Paris. Los hay de todos precios de Ia
Ultima moda. RecomendRmos Las per
sonaB de gusto, que anteg de CompraF an
Bombrero veRn nueStEoB modeloH podF6n
iusgar que 81 PARIS BAZAR 81 IL pEi.
meTa casa de la IaIa On este aEtfculo.
Llama sobYe todo la atenci6n nuestFo nur-
lido de sombfe1ol en- color MORADO,
siendo elts el color de modR en- Paris ,
ningunS Befiora que ae prsCie de elegante
puede dejsr de tsner un HnmbreEo MO.
RADIO OBISPO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
I'M U n c o
D0plrlanoni6 Dol interior d Puerto Rico.
Bursau de ObrGs PG5Ecss.-O Ofeina del
Superintendent.
HAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo

San Juan, P. r., DiGembra 10 de 1907.
PEoposiciones en- pliegos caEradoB para
la adjudication en- pdblica subR1ta de ID
construction de SO kilometres aproximR.
damente de Ia caEreteER No. IL, Juana
Dist -Ciale. sacci6n ViIlaIba. .Divisoria, Ba
admitiE6n en- astR Ofcina hasts las 10
q. n. del dia 80 de Diciembre, 1907, en-
que De abFiFSn p6blicamente.
81 pregupueato ApFoximRdo de las obHas
asciende $27, ,633 90.
Todos loa datOs neCeaarioH, impEeaoH de
proposiCiones contFato instruction &
los postoEeg SO dar6n ca esta Ofcins.
La Administration 90 Feserva 81 dereCho
de FeChazRr cualquieEa s todas las PROPOSE.
clones , de adjudicar 81 Contrato bejo otraB
oonideracionel que les de precio soIa.
msnte.
Por orden del Comiionsdo del interior,
J. ]. ,J5msnes, superintandenta de Obras
PGblicRg. 21v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
UNGUENTO De DOAN
Cura radicaImenteiIas alnorranas,
eczema, picaz6n 8 comez6n de
la piel.

La primera aplicaci6n delA In
guento de Doan, calma la irrita-
ci6n en- casos de picazon Q come
z6n de la piel y en- la mayoria
de los casos, una. e.solass Iatita es
10 sufciente para curar radical
mente los peores casos de almo-
rranas (salidas 3 sanguinolentas)
ronohas, aradores, saba1ones, sar-
pullido, aspereza del CUTS, gIie-
tas, herpes, barros, espinillas, etc.
Ell UNGUENTO De BOAN 1ESPERCUDE Ell CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el GBudoir2
de las sef1oras. Los hombres de
ben usarlo en- la noche del dia
de barba 8 afeite. Una buena
fricci6n al acostarse por la no
che Y obs6rvese la blancura y
suavidad del CUTS al dia siguien-
te despu6s del banjo.
PROCURESE en- las boticas Y
tiendas que vendeA medicinas.
Foster Mcclellan Co.
Buffalo, NY. E. U. America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
PIANO PINNOLl.

Cuando PaBCusE, AHo Nuevo , Reyes
% acerosn, la mayor parts dc los padres
de fsmilia Bs snCuentran perplejol, sin
BabsE que FegsIaTle sua fAmiliaraB.
81 que tenga posibleI, no pueda decidir-
20 por NADIA que avsutpja IN PIANO
PIANOLA, una PIANOLA, 81 eB que
Ys tisne an busn piano
La piRnoIa trae ls mduics al b gar,
maDtsniandO 81 eBpfritu siempre slegEs.
AL milmo tempo que de IscFso, Eirve de
podeToBo auxiliar para slCu'tivo del gusto
& la buena mtiEiCs.
Una viaitR 81 PARIS BAZAR, de
Pedro Giusti. una csrta dirigids al De-
partamento Musical pondrk las. pSrGonss
intsresadas On poBeSi6n do loH datoB que
BohFa 81 particular Ss dassan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-15
VA LLEGARON las mad,as fr.noas,

VA LLEGARON las medias francesss
para nilOs que esperaban en- la VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
eomprar esta mercancis absolutamente pa
rantizada, puedan snlicitarla en- este e.sts
blecimientO. Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para cOlegiOs, Sc han recibidO en- otros
cOlores desde $3.50 q $500 la docena. Tnm-
bien recibimO- un magnifico surtidO en-
FALDAS y ENAGUAS para Seho- >
PAJAMAS para hombres, ,asf coma uni n
surtido de Calcetines franceses, PerfL e
ria de los meIores fabricantes de Europa
dncluso Guerlsin), ell mejor PafI0 de brilIar
que Sc impOrta en- Pto. Rico; un explendi-
do surtido en- CASIMIRES para Ia prOxi-
ms estaci0n y las lejltimas -INE APLE
clotz que no tienen cOmpetencia.
Proximamente GRAN realizacl6n de-
TIRAS BQRDADAS q menos de Is mftsd
de su prec15 San Francisco 81. Telefono
278. p. o. B. 784. San Juan p. 4.