davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14
SHRVICIO ESPECIAL DE- CABLES
La Democracia" ' la Correspondence
UNID4S
EKnnnin knfnKznndn al flntn
FranCia reforzando su fIota.


patera
Bin haa las de Pch los nOI hdsd los
En- los pues abe ex1ano
mnO pAn emP1an los chinos
ods
E alH6n combRir ChinR 81 om6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

IMPORTANTE.-En Ia calle de San
JoA6 pFoximo & la plaza de aTmRH dsntrO
de poCoa diaB, la ConoCida modiata en- SOM
bFeEoH dtha Teresa BeEio dc ObTeE,
RbrirS 81 pdblico an elegante eatableci.
miento de BombreroH para sefioFaS, Eefio
ritaH nifRu, de Ia mas alta novsdad y
pTecios de BituRci6n. 6v B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

LECCIONEs DE FRANCES. Las
dar6 domicilio IN jovan frances PsTs
mas informes dirigirBe apartado No. 1876
IL w. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

EL CLUB dc F. Kehrhahp & Co.
Fegsla un rsloj de orc "Walthnm" Bems.
nalmente entire HuB clienteu, la Ultima BE-.
mana obtuvleon uno, don r. CabreFaB y
don ]. G0nz6lez de San Juan, BoCioa am.
bos con 81 n6meFo 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

~HsEtO - 40 trisA1sNe>s. ia.Yys -~...a--
SeQa Winsow debe siennpre los ni1os
e godo de La denteon Proporeiona aliyio inmedat
u peqneno Paciente produce sueho natural trsneue
silvia el dolor e angelic dssperta muy vivo alegFe
Es mny agradable a PaladaE ealma al nno absnda su
encias, avia dolores, haoe feies las fncones De
sst6mago regula los intestinoss IS el meor remed
eonoe p para darrea va provent esta de Ia denc6n
Dc euaquera ora causa. 16ngase mucho cudado en- pe
4 arabe Camante De a SeInra WinsloN''s - sl>yneio
" tpdna. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

CON MOTIVO de la fsatividad del
dfa 25 del actual avisamoB los parro-
quianos de Ia Red I'D" Line, que 81 va
poT "Caracal" ssrS deupachsdo de sHte
puerto para 81 de NGw York, 81 dfRs24 Z
las tres de la tRrde. La csrga Bar6 rscibi-
do todo 81 dfa anterior hanta las Beis de
Ia tarde.- RiLLar q %. Agentea. 10 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

En- "La Corre1pondoncia de Puerto
RiCo", Allan 64, hay do vents TeCiboE to-
lonarios para OobFo de alquilorss dc CaGaE
iRnGAs sn met6liCO y con fEmAu dGOla "A.
ClonoA do nACimiontO, dsfunOi6n , O0rtifCR-
Nifn mkdinA. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

sE VENDE UN PIANO "PLEYEL".
Por m6dica csntidad, 81 contado pla'
EOS, Ss EeaIiza un mggufieo piano de 10
sxpreaada fabrica, Ia meior del mundo.
Va unilo al muebls IN tapete de psfio,
candeIabroB, tsburste aisladoTes. Mar
tin Reyes, San Francisco II, informRran.
W n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

En- esta imprsnta as venda papoI de
peri6dicc visiO 6 81 zoo los 46 kiloB (Wn
gNintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

-Se compran ABANICOs ANTI
QUOS aunque no est6n en- busn estado,
oollRres antiques de coral , prendas anti.
guaH.
Dirijase & P. j. B. Cristo / (sltos) San
Juan 8 al 8 Calle Aurora, Ponce. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14
LAS. ALMoRRANAs Sc CURAN

EN- 8 a l4 DIAS, con 81 UNgUMITo DE
PAzo, "a sean Emples slngEantasi con piOa16u, 8
eTtegnas, pog Eebelde2 cue seam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

Las grandes maravosas propedades toncas reconsti
tuyentes de la Ozomuson demuesran prontamente por
sus buenos resultados en- casos de
TOs. ResfriadCs, La Grippe: BrOnqutis. Tisis. Pull
mona, Anemia, Malaria, RaQuitiSmO. etc.
Los eementos que contene para creaoi6n de sangre
pura reconsttuir los tedos gastados devover las
fuerzas perddas hacen de ella gran medcinaameno.
Sc obene los meores resuados desde las prmeras dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

Dc vende pRpel de
lOS As kilOB Gun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-14

Previene las Enfermedades proonga Ia Vida Existe
somente Emulsion que posee las verdadera propiedades
CONSTITUENCIES para reponer los sseas debes fatos de
vtaldad ese medicamento leva el nombre de
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
THE BRENNAN
EYROSC0PE M0N0RAIL

Were it not for the fact that its in
ventor bears distinguished name,
and that the exploitation of the de-
vice occupied two hours of the time
of the Royal Society in London, the
Brennan gyroscope locomotive would
deserve no further notice than is
usually given to any interesting sci
4ntific toy. At the present writing,
tndeedy it cannot be regarded as hav-
tng demonstrated it's practical value,
at least as applied to the heavy trains
Of the kind that are now running on
lherailroad systems of the world. The
model locomotive exhibited before
the society was only six feet long,
and, judging from the illustrations,
1t must have been of rather light con-
struction. 1t is not safe to argue
that because in this small size the in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

ing the horoscopes in returning
quickly to the horizontal plane. They
are driven by small electric motors.
The object of running the horoscopes
IN vacuo is. of course, to get rid of the
skin friction of the air. and Mr..
Brennan, the inventor, claims that ne
has been so far successful that the
model car will remain standing up
light on its single rail for consider
Able time after the current has been
cut Off The motive power of the
model is derived from accumulators
sarried by the vehicle itself, and cur
rent is also drawn from theseto keep
The gyroscope wheels in motion, In
Me model it Is stated that the weight
<llotted to the steadying apparatus
amounts to only about Ave per cent.
IT the total weight
Mr.. Brennan is an Australian. who
achieved worldwide fame by his in
Tention of the torpedo caifed byahis
came The British Government
thought so highly of his invention
that it is credited with having paid
him $3.50. 1000 for the exclusive right
so manufacture it.-Scientifc Amer
t--n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Science and Child Life.

During the last quarter of CEN
fury statistics have shown a notable
increase of the average expectation
of the length of human life from
birth. 1t appears that within 100
years this average for most civilized
countries has grown from twenty
eight to fifty-three years. The sta
tistics vary for different countries,
but all show an advance.
However, as the French scientific
journal, La Nature, points out, this
does not mean that the chances have
been evenly increased throughout the
duration of life, but rather that they
have been enormously Increased dur
ing one period of life, namely, that of
infancy, and to a smaller degree in
after years. Owing to the progress
of hygiene and medical science, the
causes of infant mortality have been
largely eliminated. the reefs at the
commencement of the voyage of life
are in the main avoided, and the
average length of life, counting from
the start, appears increased for ALL
/ Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

so-called cribs for babies the manu-
facturers have entirely lost sight OF
the comfort of the child. Too many
of them are made for appearance
rather than for ease. This cannot be
said of the one shown here, as it Is
as cum bersome and ugly as it is sure
to be comfortable The inventor, an
Indiana man, evidently endeavored
to devise a crib that would fulfil its
mission. Enough springs are provid-
ed to keep the wicker basket in mo-
tion for long time after it has been
given a start. An important, although
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

Rention is operative, therefore it
would be operative If built to the
greater dimensions and enormously
greater weight of full-sized railroad
train. We should be prepared to find
that the weight and power of the
horoscopes would quickly increase to
a point where they would be pro-
hibitive. That is to say, the ap-
paratus would be SO bulky and heavy,
and would make such considerable
demands upon the available power as
to render the construction and opera
ton of train of standard size COM
mercially impracticable.
From study of the illustrations it
will be seen that the locomotive con-
sists of a long, shallow body, car
rted@on, pair of two-wheeled motor
trucks, one at each end of the car.
1t is driven by two electric motors.
mounted one above the outer wheel
of each truck, the power being trans
fTnifted by gears inclosed in gear
gases. one on each side of the driving
Hheels- All four wheels act as
drivers, power being transmitted to
-3he inner wheels by means of outside
coupling rods, similar to those used
-On the steam locomotive. The gear
Hase and motors are clearly shown
w &he photographs. At each end of
Abe car and mounted centrally above
the swiveling trucks is a pneumatic
brake cylinder, and above each cylin-
der is mounted hand-wheel. which
engages a threaded extension of the
piston rod, and is adapted to be used
In case of failure of the pneumatic
brake. In the model shown, there
Is a small closed compartment at the
forward end of the car; and in the
after portion of this. mounted on the
Bor of the car, is the double gyro-
scope, which serves to maintain the
ear in equilibrium. The horoscopes
are mounted in an air-tight case in
which q partial vacuum is constantly
maintained. They rotate in opposite
directions in vertical plane at the
high speed of 1900 revolutions per
@yinute. Provision is made for assist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
The contented Eskimo.

AS the days heightened and the sun,
asserting his power, pushed higher and
higher above the horizon, the glare
upon the white expanse of snow
dazzled our eyes, and we had to put
ON smoked glasses to protect ourselves
from snow-blindness. Even with the
glasses our driver, Mark, became
partially snow-blind. and when, on the
evening Of the third day after leaving
Northwest River, we reached his home
at Karwalla, an Eskimo settlement
a few miles west Of Rigolet, it be-
came necessary for US to halt until
his e>es would enable him to travel
again.
Here we met some of the Eskimos
that had been connected with the Es-
kimo village at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago in 1898. Mary. Marks wife,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Taggy Wells objectionable.
Old dresses and boots may be par
doned; taggy wells, never.
Misses Fancy Blouse.

Misses Fancy REOuSe.
Such fancy blouse as this one has
almost innumerable uses. It is en-
inently girlish and youthful in effect.
1t can be utilized either with skirt
to match or as separate waist, and
again the garniture can be made to.
match the skirt or of lace or of the
trimming material, the blouse be-
meath being of lace or in lingerie
style. AS shown. however, the over
blouse or garniture is made of imi-
tation Irish crochet and is edged
with pale green velvet banding, while
the blouse is of pretty simple net
that matches the skirt. The droop-
ing shoulders give the broad shoulder
line which is fashionable, and which
is always becoming to girlish CURES.
while the sleeves of the guimpe are
charming under them. Almost num-
berless suggestions might be made as.
to material and combinations. At
the present moment pretty simple
silks, yelling and the like are much
in demand, and any one of these can.
be made with skirt and garniture to.
match while the guimpe is of muslin
or of lace and a little later such a
garniture as this cut from heavy
linen and finished with scalloped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

nils the requirements and is pretty
and becoming at the same time that
1t is simple in the extreme. In the
illustration it is made with a cape
collar and this feature Is an attrac-
tive one. but it is not obligatory and
the neck can be finished with SIM
pie straight standing collar if liked,
and, again, there is a choice of long
or elbow sleeves. AS illustrated ring
dotted batiste is trimmed with en-
broidered banding, but all the pretty
cambrics and dimities of the summer
are charming so made, while also
light weight flannel cashmere and
flannelette would be equally appro-
pirate.
The dressing sacque is made with
the fronts and back. The back is
plain but the fronts are tucked at
the shoulders and are finished with
hens, Tho cape collar is arranged
over the sacque and can be finished
as illustrated or with the standing
collar; also II better liked the stand
ing collar can be used alone, The
sleeves are the simple ones gathered
at the upper and lower edges and
finished with band cuffs. A belt or
ribbon confines the fulness at the
waist limo.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IS four and one
fourth yards twenty-seven. three and
fve-eight yards thirty-two or two and
one-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
A Sure Cure.

"A farmer wrote to the editor Of an
agricultural paper this letter:
''Mr. Editor-Sir-I have horse
that has been afflicted for the past
year with periodical fits of dizziness.
Please answer through your valuable
paper and let me know what should
do with him, as he seems to get worse
instead of better. / am afraid he will
be unfit for work If something is not
done soon"
The editor replied in the next issue
as follows:
"Our honest advice, based on a
careful perusal of that excellent
work, Every Man His Own Horse
Doctor would be to take this horse
some time when he Is not dizzy and
sell him to stranger. American
Home Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

was one of the number She told me
of having been exhibited as far west
2s Portland, Ore, and l asked:
MARY, aren't you disconnected here.
after seeing so much of the world?
Wouldn't you like to go back p
mo, sir" she answered. It's fine
here, where l has plenty of company.
'Tis too lonesome in the States, sir"
But you can't get the good things
to eat here-the fruits and other
things" | insisted.
Il likes the oranges and apples fine,
sir-5ut they has no seal meat or
deers meat in the States. Dillon
Wallace in the Outing Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
White ShAntung Rivals Serge.
White Shantung silk Is certain to
be a formidable rival to serge.
colonel Has wien Whlte.

The hat OF color Is considered quite
proper to wear with the all-whiee
trock or gown. and Is often the one
note of relief to costume that would
not otherwise be becoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

small addition, is the rollers on the
bottom of the frame. There is thus
provided an easy method of transfer
ring the crib from one room to an
other. The busy housewife only need
stop occasionally in her duties to give
the basket a periodical push, the
springs doing the rest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
Designs In Braid.

It IS a rad OF the moment TO use a
lne braid. In graceful designs. In
stead OF embroidery. on cufrs. cob
lars, ends OF stolcs. belts and pocket
1apA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

~ france the average yield CT wine
IS 112 fgallons to every acre OF vine
yard: in Spain it rises to 1870 gallons
an acre: but Algeria holds the re-
cord with 800 gallons to the aero
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

edge would he exceedingly chic and
smart over a lingerie guimpe, as we'll
as eminently youthful in effect
The waist is made with the under
blouse. and sgarniture. The blouse
consists of the front and backs with
the full sleeves over which the frills
are arranged and which are gathered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

BY DR.. G. w. Super.

y
Ill
II for IN if S
Az3S
and enemies Their sight not by nature more acute
Of
general principle that there nothing civilized cannot de better
makes his instinct subent to his 1t is well known that sailors
to do here with faculty that one acquire The Indians ala
obliged be on the constant lookout for enemies Both had ACQUIRED
ton Of the sgnifeaion of those objects that came within visible
all tribes living social level but also the retained their
of the former naturally powerful than that of the present
There is doubt that child born with normal large
proper training who dozen houses together is
often extraordinary acuteness in civilized the
feebe jewellers the rural districts
MONTH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06


had practice is favored by fortune does not annoy him He
whether watching his does he need band Of root
To
because lost
induced
depending artificial stimulus from
primarily the
would
accep none for anu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

into straight bands. The garniture Is
quite separate and can be either
Joined to the waist beneath the beltt
or left entirely detached as preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the siGteen-year size is one and
one-eighth yards eighteen or twenty.
one. or one yard forty-four inches
wide for over portion; two and three
quarter yards eighteen, two and one
quarter yards twelty-one or one and
five-eighth yards thfrty-sfx inch -
wide with three yards OF Lace eight
inches wide for the blouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
What Is a True Sportsman :?
By Francis H. Tabor, President OF the
Bows Club of New York

TRUE sportsman plays game his recreation 1t is
quently, n-empered He
the instructive of which is added the
pleasure derived from the exercise of skill whether it be al
acquired in the of being acquired Winning
losing him rather amusing detail than serious
i'm Ha doac oil he to win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

Ideal ExIsgree Silver.
Silver HIagree work n proving -
SELF to be the IDEAL JSEegTy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06

Genuine Crib.
In constructing the majority of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-06
How to Classify Those
You Meet i'm Society
By T. 3. Cloustor1.
Ry Lady Capel Wolseley.

Lady Capel WOlSeley
Families plain looking painfully
aWN and the clever
oSSSskuzz& ana looking
N6&M&ON shocked,
SSYS& all the shock
woman in
with original thought freak
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29
NEW YORK IDEAS.
Up-to-date Furnishings at Small Out
Iay-How Mrs. Newlywed Solv-
ed Her Problem.

They had been married about six
months and had been boarding at
home for the time, not with any idea
of continuing such an arrangement
long, but In order to have an opportun-
ity to select their home, and to furnish
it with sufficient elaboration to be
sure of making wise selections. They
had little capital for their start, but
excellent prospects, and the girl wife
meant that every penny of their ex-
penditure should be put into things
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29
sideboard, which they planned to buy
TABLE FURNISHINGS.

The table furnishings Mrs. New.
lywed knew would eat up too large
proportion Of their capital unless she
watched every item with the utmost
care, yet she wanted to have these
nice enough for any future as we'll as
suitable for their present needs. Blue
and white she considered the best
tasis to build on, 50 she bought just
enough Of the famous "Onion Pat
tern, In the imitation that only an
expert can tell from the real. This
was what Il known a. Open stock
50 that she could buy in half dozens or
In odd pieces as she needed them ia
the furnishings Of her china closet.
But the rest Of the story must come
later as space Is exhausted.
ELEANOR FRANCIs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29

the 'Prince Chap may be highly
recommended.
DRooPINe BRIaIs POPULAR IN SPRING
MILLINERY.
Consequently the mushroom shape
is foremost, and trimmed with pro-
fusion Of white or purple lilacs. with
a single large crimson rose and abund-
ant foliage by way of contrast, the re-
suit is fascinating. White chip is
is most in demand for these flower
covered hats, the under brim lined
with black taffeta, stiff fold finish
ing the edge. Small toques and tur-
bans are less expensiveand more prac-
tical and are trimmed with roses and
ribbon. Shot taffeta ribbon In up
right loops around crown or ia a
cluster on the left side give chic
effect to both large or small hats
Cherries or red currants combined
with crimson velvet evince the favor
shown to crimson.
Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29

that would be good enough to use a
few years hence, when win was
ready to build" the permanent home
that they were looking forward to
owning.
COTTAGE HOME.
They secured a small cottage which
had been moved TO make way far a
more pretentious structure, and con-
graduated themselves that since it
was in such shape that It had to be
completely done over inside and out.
they could have the colorings to suit
their own taste.
GRAY wETHERED SHINGLES.
The wide sloping roof was shingled
and time and the weather had turned
these a beautiful gray, SO the lower
part was painted ii tint that nearly
matched, while the window trim
mings and doors and pillars Of the
porch were done in a dark, quiet green.
INTERIOR c0LoRINas,
As the house was detached with
good half acre Of ground about it,
there was ample light Ia all its rooms,
while as there were only four Of these
on either floor they were all corner
rooms and had windows in Two direc-
tions.
a SPACIOUS EFFECT SECURED.
1t was decided TO tint the walls all
alike, ia order to secure an air Of
spacIousness for their small domicile.
and soft, light yellow with little
brown in it was tie color selected
The floors we're old 50 these we're COM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29
WINDOW DRAPERIEs.

A bolt of simple drapery muslin was
made into straight draw curtains for
all the windows. and dark green shades
we're bought for use when it was de-
sired to shut out the light, though
these were seldom lowered. For the
living room and dining room they
bought the necessary pieces Of furnl-
ture In dark stained wood, In simple
handmade styles, testing every chair
by sitting In 1t TO find whether 1t was
what a chair ought to be thoroughly
comfortable and adding loose cushions
for seats and backs that could be TAX
en- out doors to be beaten. brushed and
summed. The dining chairs and rush
seats Ia Their dark frames, and q sim-
pie side table took the place 81 the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29

pletely covered with Crex, the artis-
tic grass carpet that Mrs. Newlywed
knew would outwear many times any
other floor covering. A soft green was
selected. This carried out her scheme
of uniform coloring, and was easily
kept clean and sanitary while the
combined effect of the colorings was
giving a mostartIstic back
ground for her other furnishings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-29

Don'tthink that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate eases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. Fifty
cents at any drug store.