davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07

ABl an tant0 p2reCldoa 81 GGtGtLeT32IO d
Estuche de nsonersas, puasto anoche- -Es
tssche, no GGsiIIermO- On eacena, poE DE-
gunda vez, conocemos el lector 70 cieE-
toB reopagitau no escaEmentados quienel
ha ocurrido tres cuartos de ssmejanti
tomadura de pelo, apnque CON menuI
elegancia. Porque
A'sinoI que no Sc come,
dejaIO nlOrir de viejO.
Nunca segundas parties fueTon buenal
-dijo Cervantes, Bi NAL no Tecuerdo.
Pero anoche 81 muchRa belle2aB de Es
tGche pasaron sin que fuessn adveEtidal
por gran psrte del pdblico, fu6 solo por La
naomeffGs que Be gastan Rlgunog, que espe
ran que SO alec Ia cortina para lucir en-
tonceS el cuerpo gsntil deslizSudoss con
suave taconeO por entire lunetas en- b6sque-
da de la suya.
EAe ruido, sin ser Fuido de campanss,
impidi6 muchos Catar los mas chispean
tes pasajes dc Is obra; mas la MatT6g tFa-
baj6 con ell mismo donaire igual GENTLE.
"a que en- el eatreno, el domir 60, Becunda.
da por 10 sefioTa Fernandez, y los sefores
Sanchez, AFnEldo , Sukrez. Fu6 apIau-
didfsima.
En- Man ZsIle NGtOMche, fu6 tambien Jug.
tamente aplaudida, Bobretodo en- Ia ligefa
romanza en- frances, que cRnt6 con mu.
cho gusto, peEo que adn no hemos entsndi-
do, porque honTadamente confesRmoB que
de frances entendemos tanto como mesi6
JacObit6
Realmente parecfa una colegialR, una
bslla mosquito musrta cauga q orfgan de
las dos pGtds que recibieFa Floridor en-
saliva sea Ia parte.
FloEidoE es ejemplRridad, 6, por 10 me.
nos, debiera seTlo.
Un modeAto oTgsniata de convento,
mcf ,tudo, melenudo, de ancas espacioBaa,
espscie de sei5OrG SedanO vestida de m6si.
CO! Y va , SO mete On libros de Caballerfa,
On mdSica pEofans, arrodillG lGndose & los
pies de Corins, en- eI cutartO actO, que es
la vez 81 acto de las patfs.
81 este organiBtR no Be sale de sus caBi.
las, 8 mejor dicho, de 50 convento, no
Recibe tantas pat6s como Eecibi6 no le
toman, 8 le cortan, Ia coleta.
Con que. Reverte, no te tiresl que no
hay pa nadie-como dioen ror ahf;
Eats Reverte es un amigo MO mas ena.
moradizo que AnomG; pero 80 enamora
"6 10 adivino," guardo el secreto. PoE
ESQ Hus amigos, conoci6ndoIe el fsco, en-
cuanto le ven Ia gsrdenia, la terrib 9 gar
denia en- el ojo de la levita, brom6snle, d.
ci6adole:
"A tt que ts gusta......
PeFo, no to tires FloridoT, digo, Re-
varte.
En- Man ZegZe NStouche 90 distinguieron
tambi6n Ia senors Fernandez, Bef1ofitR
Castillo, Sdnchsz, Arnaldo y Su6rez, Ia
orquesta muy sjustada bajo Is buena ba-
tuts del maestro CampoB.
MA UcTpO uTr ADrO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07

METMOIDEs- Ml mojor J maa SECURE
dc todcs loB eSpscincog ha9ta &hoga conocido
para d cura peFmGnente dc todas las onfer-
mOdadoB Dc 10 urete1 " sean estag oH6nicaG
agudaB. Contieno q fluJo CuTa poE com
ploto, On monos t1Smp0g gre nlng6n Otro pre-
parade GimilArs lAI gonoKEea1, OspOFm&tornag
cigtttin, cot. Meior que las inyOcciono1 muy
superior u s8ndalo copaiba Empiozs &
nnrtir "a efOcto lGs tres 3 cuatro horaH dc
h&boFnO tornado.
Los "lEETIL OIDE5" -gon fSsiIOs de tomar
y ostan preparation de manora que no Eevu0l
ven 81 oEt6mago nj produoon maloI ofocto1,
De Vonta On todaA lag BotiCag. P1d&ng0
muOgtraB grAtiG 6 Bug 6nicos fabricant0B-
Frederick 6tOarng q ca. Datroit, KiOhi'
gan o. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07
MAESTRO HILARIO
Una pastIsa IngIssa.

Nuestro ilultrado compatriota el doctor
Rsfael del Vale Rodriguez, publicark en-
breve en- "La Correspondence" un buen
trabAjo literario referente Ia poetiBa in
glesa conocida en- el mundo de las letraa
con el nombre de Laurence Hope.
Dada la galarura del culto escritor y
bTillsnts poeta Befior del Vale, su trsbsjo
reaultar6 intsreuantfsimo para les amigos
de la buena crftica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de JOue Ba
zSn. Allen 81 st. Hace operaciones go
bre alhajas DaSde 100 dollars On ade-
lante; el inter6s Bsr6 conventional y no OK (.
ceder6 del 3 % mensual. Compra VEN
de alhajas modernaH y antiguas San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07

En- oIta imprenta Do yends papsl ds pe-
Si6dic0 vioio 82.OO los 46 kilon CSn qssis.
taIl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-07

FL correo de los E. U. llav6 hoy 119
sacos de correspondence.
-Al Hefilr juan Dschoudsns emples'
do de Correos Ie ha sido aumsnta do 50
sueldo annual en- Glen dollsrs!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Dangerous Toy.

Perhaps the strangest playthings that
parents can allow their children to have
are % rifles. Accident after accident
occurs from these toys, yet fathers and
moth hers 90 blindly OF, allowing boys of
ten or twelve years to risk their own
lives and endanger the lives of others
with these guns. The latest death from
this all too-common cause is reported in
the Albany Herald as follows:
"While playing with % rife yester-
day evening, which he did not know
was loaded, Ralph Read, the 12-year old
son of Austin Read, residing near
Knox's Butte, was shot and almost
instantly killed The bullet from the
rifle entered the Youths right temple
and lodged in the brain. At the time
OF the tragedy the boy was standing on
the rear porch of the Austin residence.
When the bullet struck him he pitched
forward falling off the end of the porch.
The lads mother heard the noise of the
discharge and rushed to the porch to find
her son lying face downward with blood
pouring from the wound in his tenn pie
The boy was carried into the house but
failed to regain consciousness and died
few minutes later"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

+ Whereas 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to remove from our
midst our late neighbor w. o. Trine; and
Whereas, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had;
Resolved, By Marys Peak Camp, No.
I26, w. o. W., of Corvallis, Benton
County, Oregon, while we bow with. hum
Bile submission to the will of our Heaven
ly Father, we do not the less mourn for
our Neighbor who has been taken from
US;
Resolved, That in the death of Neigh
Dor Urine this Camp has lost faithful
member, the family devoted companion
and loving father, and the community an
upright citizen who was ever ready to
profer the hand of aid and the voice of
sympathy to the needy and distressed;
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa-
thy of this Camp be extended to his fami-
ly in their af1iction; ..
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this Camp and
a copy thereof transmitted to the be-
reaved family of our Neighbor and copy
to each of the newspapers of this city.
A. K. Russ,
w. L. SHARP,
c. A. GOULD.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Waterinu the Dairy Cow.

Something that is often neglected in
the dairy stable is regular watering.
We water horses three times a day
whether they are doing anything OF
not, but the cows are rwatered only
once a day, and sometimes a day is
skipped. A COW giving any considera-
BILE quantity of milk drinks rs to 125
pounds of water daily. 1t is impossible
for her to take all that at one time,
and it is not possible for her to give
the maximum amount Of milk unless
she has that amount of water, as wa
ter constitutes 81 per cent of the milk
produced
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
DIPPING THE
WOOL GROWERS.

No matter 1cw careful he NAY be in
the matter OF giving his fock good
water anC clean GJls,.- ,,,f's. the owner OF
a shepherd is obliged to do more or
less dipping. This is task that in
wolves much hard labor when followed
along crude lines. But there is an easy
way to dip sheep-a way that takes
ell the hard work from the shoulders
of the herder, writes Dennis II. StovaH
In the Farm Press. This method is
that of letting or making the sheep
DIP themselves. The prime requisites
or necessities for this method are a
corral and dipping tank. The corral
is an easy thing to construct, but the
tank must be built by plumber.
The accompanying illustration gives
q rough idea of the manner in which
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
HappyHomes.

1t a man is properly constructed
with the milk OF human kindness
and brotherly love in his heart it
is certainly great source of
pleasure to him to step acound
over the neat little city of Corval-
lis and view the many happy
homes, with tie houses neatly
painted, yards nicely arranged,
with the beautiful roses and flow-
ers of various kinds blooming, see
the happy innocent children as
they romp and play and he7r the
humming of some sweet song by
the mother as she goes about her
he lsehold duties, entirely oblivi-
Gus to the worry and strife going
on about her in the busy world.
The greatest blessing ever given
to mortal man is happy home,
with good, true wife in it,
where he can go after the worry
and annoyances incident to the
days work are over. To be met
at the door with kiss by the
happy wife and children drives
away all thought of care and anx-
iety and turns the mind in a diff
ferent channel. Home is the place
where the world is shut out with
its cares and distinctions and a
deep and everlasting friendship
fills the mind with peace and soft
els the heart with sympathy to-
ward all mankind. Here he can
feel safe to express the secret emo
tions of his heart without fear of
being misunderstood or misrepre-
seuted. If misfortune has over
taken him here, in the bosom of
his family, he can throw off all
restraint and receive the true
sympathy, known only to faith
full wife, and consult as to the
best method of overcoming the
d1thculty. he receives new In
spiration to brush away the tear
and for love for the family he
starts again with renewed energy.
The man who, having such a
home abuses it, will, in our
opinion, settle in a warmer cline
in the next world than ever he
found in this, with no delightful
sea breeze to cool the air or noun.
tain water to drink, so make the
best of your pleasant surround
ings while they last for you know
not how soon some secret sorrow
may rob you of your loved ones.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Sc Young to Nary R Horton, lot
bl. IL N B & R Avery's addition to Cor
wallis; 81.
TX Fawcett to D Whaley, lot 8 bl. %,
Corvallis; $125O.
IA Coleman to G Wilhelm, "a acres
near Monroe: 81.
JW Simpson to w P..Tucker, lots 5, 6,
7 and 8 bl. l2, Jobs addition to Corvallis;
5000.
CIV Price to T J Allen, one-half acre
in Kings Valley; $40.
NV wilkins to N E Irwin, lots and
2 bl. 9 Wilkins addition to Corvallis ;
$170.
Mary A Diages (exscutrix) to L E
Wilson, lots and bl. 9, Wilkins addi-
tion to Corvallis; 1920.
The First National Bank of Corvallis to
L Wilson, lots 8, 4, and bl. 9, Will
kins addition to Corvallis: 500.
C:Wills to E w Strong, part'of bl. 5
N B & P Avery's addition to Corvallis !;
$1o.
Belle W Strong to Samuel Crocker,
lots 8 and and south Il OF lots and 10
bl. 8, Dixon's Second addition to Corval-
lis; $4,000.
United States to Joseph Calwitus,
Patent, 1883 acres in Alses.
IA Cooper to F Burnap. 80 acres near
Wren; SO.
FIJI Burnap to Charles Uren, lot I46
bl. 40, browns addition to Phiiomath /;
$500.
W G Belknap to 6 Belknap. As
acres near Bellefountain $1,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16

II and gave In the following
brief outline of the plans of the
cmpany:
Work will commence within
three months ard the plant will
Re completed within 2 months,
gas to be sold at a price not to
excee3 IS cents per thousand. 1t
will be the same quality as manu-
featured in Portland. to be used
for all domestic purposes, and
rover purpose will not exceed so
cents per thousand.
+ The initial plans will cost
$40, 900, and it will not require
over 90 days from the commence
ment of the work untii gas will
be delivered to the customer. 1t
will be an underground system
and require from seven to ten
miles of main to be completed
within one year ano will be ex
tended as may be required.
The gas will take the place of
wood and coal and they claim it
will cost less money. 1t will
not require the changing of
stoves as you simply fill your
stove with brick, attach tie gas
and sit down to warm, turning
on or off the heat as NAV be re-
quired, thus saving all dust and
dirt with which you have now to
contend under the present system.
The franchise shall run for S
years and in case of failure to full
fill the contract for period of 80
days the council shall have the
right to invoke and declare the
privilege forfeited. The council
reserves the right at any time
after five years to purchase the
franchise and the presiding judge
# the circuit court shall act as
sole arbitrator of the property
and after hearing of witnesses the
Judge shall write judgement for
the value of the property and no
appeal can be taken from his
judgement.
The bond of the company is
fixed at $1,000. The meter rent
al will be IS cents per month.
They now have. a tentative
optien on the Dr. Farra Water
Plant and in case of consuma-
ton of the deal there would be 7
miles of main now ready for use,
thus you see we are making rapid
strides along the line of comfort,
health and convenience.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
CONVENIENT DIPPING TANK.

such q tank is constructed. 1t should
be ten or twelve feet long on top and
eight feet long on the bottom, with
height of at least five feet Galvanized
iron, tightly riveted is the best mate
rial for such a tank, with an upper
border of 4 by 6 scantling to hold it
firm. The tank should have width OF
two feet and should be buried about
one-half in the ground. 1t can be buried
deeper, with the top on level with the
ground, but this is not necessary. Then
fill the tank almost full of dipping So
luton, and when the corral is built it
is ready for dipping the sheep.
A corralled gangway should lead up
to one end and down at the other, with
a ladder or cleated plank at the farther
end of the tank on which the sheep can
get Il footing to scramble out The
idea, as shown, Is to drive the sheep
up the narrow corral, and force them,
one by one, into the tank. They leap
in to swim across, and in doing so get
the full benefit of the solution, scram-
bling out and making their escape
down the opposite side into an open
corral prepared for them.
We have used this type of dipping
tank for several years and find it most
convenient, not only for dipping sheep,
but also goats and hogs. 1t is an easy
way to rid hogs of f1eas. We have
found that fea ridden hogs will fatten
much quicker and attain a bigger
growth than those that are allowed to
have the pests. Hogs are more stub
born and object strenuously to the
swim across the tank, but will take it
when they find they have no alterna-
tive.
A good dipping solution is made of
a Strong decoction Of water and tobac-
co. For this purpose we buy tobacco
stems from cigar factories. The stems
are boiled and the thick fluid and
stems mixed with the water in the
tank. To this we add lye soap and
considerable sulphur, also small
quantity of blue vitriol. A number of
good dips are on the market and can
be bought at most any drug store, but
we have found this homemade remedy
the best, as 1t seems to kill the scab
much more readily than the manufac-
tured solutions. In the matter Of man
ufactured dips, it is well for the buyer
to make inquiry concerning their COM
position, for there are some Of these
that are positively harmful, not only
because of their poisonous quality, but
also because of their tendency to in
jure the wool. Particularly is this true
of solutions containing acids. 1 do
not wish to be misunderstood in this
regard. however, as there are some
patented preparations that are both
safe and efficient.
A Breeders Invention.
4 Minnesota breeder claims that his
hayrack for sheep. like the one shown
In the illustration, prevents them from
rubbing the wool off their necks and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
BUTTER AND MILK.

If tub or jar of butter is to stand
down cellar any length Of time with
out sealing, cover the top with thick
layer Of salt to keep out the air,
When to Skim.
AS soon as the least degree Of acidity
can be detected milk should be SKIM
med, as the cream will all have been
precipitated when that stage Is reach
ed. Cream requires frequent stirring
If even ripening is to be secured. 1t
should be smooth and velvety and
pleasantly (not decidedly acid to the
taste and is then ready for the churn.
Much of the success of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
Of the cream.
Working the Butter.
The firmness of butter must be taken
into account in determining how long
to work it. Usually the frmer the but
ter the more working it will stand.
The Covered Milk Pail.
Milk pals are a source of trouble
when not properly treated. There are
great many kinds of pals on the
market designed to aid the dairyman
in his warfare against germs. One Of
the most improved pals that are used
in sanitary dairies is the covered pail
having a layer of absorbent cotton be-
tween two layers of fine wire gauze,
through which the milk must pass be-
fore it enters the pail.
The Flavor of Butter.
AS the flavor of butter depends prin-
cipally upon the proper ripening of the
cream and upon the absence Of bac-
terra the washing of butter in a gran
ular condition with pure water is a
matter of far reaching importance, for
If this is neglected the butter will con-
tain milk, sugar and bacteria. Chem
ical action brought about by the latter
will hasten decomposition of the but
ter
Undesirable Odors In Milk.
Rotten silage, musty hay and grain,
decayed roots as well as obnoxious
weeds will impart to milk undesirable
odors and favors. In order to obtain
milk with a sweet, desirable odor
and flavor we must keep obnoxious
weeds out Of the pastures. We must
take care Of the animal in such a way
that her general physical condition Ia
good We must feed nothing but clean
and fresh food and we must give the
animals pure water. Polluted and i'm
pure water not only affects the quality
OF the milk, but may also impair the
health Of the animal.-Professor Hunxi-
ker.
Working In the Salt
A buttermaker gives this method foe
salting out Of the churn: Remove the
butter when in the granular state,
weigh 1t and place it upon the worker,
spread evenly and salt to suit the taste.
Sift the salt evenly over the butter,
pass the worker over 1t, then run the
butter and work again or until the
salt is thoroughly worked In. It mey
then be set away for a few hours
after which it should be given a sec
ond working.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Additional Locals.

Dan Kelly, who holds the worlds
record for tte 1OO.yard dash, is to be CIV
en- most severe test of his ability before
he will be sent East to the jamestown ex-
position to compete in the races to oe
held there. The people of Eugene who
have subscribed the money to send Kelly
East desire to know that he is in fit shape
Ito 60 against the fast sprinters of the
East and have asked that he give an ex-
hibition race. If Kelly can run the 100
yard dash in 10 seconds fiat, unattended
and with nothing to spur him on, he will
60 East Kelly's hackers feel that if the
Oregon lad can make the century" in
10 fiat with no competition he will surely
be good for nine and four-ffths seconds
or less when pitted against fast competi
tors. Should Kelly run the distance in
ten seconds be and his trainer, Bill Hay.
ward, will start for jamestown next
Monday in order that Kelly may be in
the East long enough to become accli-
mated before the great race which occurs
during the first week in September
Herald.
Arch Horning was in Corvallis, yester.
day, to receive medical iattention, having
had his foot and ankle badly jsmmed
between two logs while working on q
trestle near Philomath, Wednesday af-
ternoon. While NO bones are broken,
he will be incspacitated for some time.
The train in from Yaquina was delay
ed until 8 O'Clock yesterday by an accident
which occurred near strong's spur. A
box car jumped the track, doing damage
to the rails that caused much annoyance
and delay.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
---.
Preservino Eoos.

Eggs should keep quite well for two
They would deteriorate somewhat In
that time, but would probably be stale.
not decomposed. Eggs in cold storage
are kept in a cold dry air. Dampness
in the Storage rooms will affect the
pasteboard filters in the cases and i'm
part most disagreeable odor and
taste of wet brown cardboard to the
eggs. So far as I have seen reports
of tests with water glass. says writer
in Farm Poultry. the eggs have been
put in stone jars and the jars covered.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
FOR GOOD CREAM.
Cleanliness In ths Dairy and Stables
tfas First REQUISITE.


the First Requisite
Cleanliness is the first requisite IN
spod cream. To have clean cream your
cSUs' surroundings must be clean, SO
acep your COW barns and sheds free
from oEo1s It il perhaps asking too
much of the average dairyman to say
curry your cows though eurrying
pays But just before milking each
COW rub her sides, stomach and udder
with a damp cloth. AIi!k with clean
hands and never wet the teats with
milk Don't smoke while milking.
any strong odor taints milk, especially
when il is warm.
Your stables must be clean. your
separator and separator house must
be G5uJly SO. Never store anything in
the separator house that will taint
the mix and cream. Have the house
insect proof and create a draft through
f. Separate your milk imme ;liately
after milking and keep it warm until
Sc, arated.
Never keep milk over from one
milking to another, as it has to be
cooled and then warmed again before
separating, and this deteriorates the
quality of the cream. Never mix the hot
cream with the cold. Do not mix until
both are of the same temperature.
Cool your cream after separating to at
least 60 degrees. In cool weather, of
course, this is easy.
In the hot months set your cream
can in a tub partly full of cold water
while separating. After finishing wrap
double barley sacks around the can,
wet them thoroughly and set in
draft Pour cold water on the sacks
once or twice.
Never cover a cream can with tight
lid Use clean damp cloth or fine
screen. Don't keep cream too long.
Forty-eight hours is long enough.
Separate a high grade of cream, say
30 to 40 per cent. This keeps better,
makes better butter and leaves you
more skim milk.
To sum up, says a writer in Kim
balls Dairy Farmer, be clean, separate
a heavy grade of cream, never mix the
warm with the cold, keep your cream
cool and we'll aired, and your cream
eryman will bless you.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Why Fret and Worry

When your child has severe cold
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup-a positive
cure for Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls, S. D., writes
81 have used your wonderful Billiards.
Horehound Syrup on my children for FIVE
years. Its results have been wonderful
Sold by Graham & Workman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-16
Feeding Lambs and Rams.

1t has been proved by experiment
that it pays to feed lambs grain from
birth whether they are to be sold at
weaving time, late in the fall or fat
tened in winter and sold In spring, but
that after weaving it does not pay to
feed them more than one-haH pound of
grain per head per day until the fat
tening period begins In fall or winter
Feed your rams literally, but don't
pamper. Feed with the idea Of devel'
oping the frame as much as possible.
1t is a great mistake to expect pamper-
cd rams to give satisfaction ON the
range, therefore don't pen them up
with the idea of ''fooling'' your GUS
toner, as such course will invariably
prove a boomerang to you.-American
Shsep Breeder.