davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
EasVa Fesldsasll.

Han instaIsdo 80 moFada en- este cindea
plazueIa de Colon rfrrre 12 'rs iitia,
guidoa eUpnsoa doctor Tomas Vszquez ,
senior Josefa Rivera de EaSquez que han
trssladado defnitivamente 81 EesidenCia
de Gusysma ssts Ciudad, donda Iss de-
RsancS grRta atRRcis,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

Ell PETROLEO o ACEITE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO ES UN
ALIMENTO. Como Sc ha pretendido DOR
algunOs industriales recomendar ell aceite
de petroleO como un sustitutO del aceite de
hfgado de bacalaO, debemos advertir por ell
bien de los mismos enfermos que el aceite
de petr0leO es una substantial mineral, que
si Sc usa internamente es expelida integra
por las evacuaciones intestinales, causan-
do Ia larga indamaci0n de las Was diges-
twas.
Carec pOr 10 tanto de Is propiedad esen-
cial de todO alimentO, la de ser asimilable
y volverse parte de los tejidos organicos Y
no puede nj remotamente compararse con
Ell aceite de hfgad0 de baca!aO, cuya pro
piedad de nutrir y fortalecer los organis-
mos d6biles 10 han hecho tan necesario v
tan justamente apreciado en- tOdo el mum
do.
La meior manera de tomar ell aceite de
hfgadO de bacalaO es en- la forma de emul-
sion, por ser asf mas facilmente absorbido
cOnOcidaS, la EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerada como la
mas perfecta y la mas efic4z, no sOIamenfe
por la pureza del aceite Y de los demas in
gredientes que Sc emplean en- su elabora-
cion, sino pOrque es LG t916cG emulsion que
no Sc 8epGrG, que no Sc e11rQncia, que no
coY1tie9ae sotbStGgtcGdS que irrite91 8 l7sfJ0-
men Ell est6n1GgO y pOrque en- una palabra
es el alimento mas concentrate mas ash
milable que cOnOcen los medicos para
combat as de debilidad
organic q sangre y como
un aux para las perso-
mas afe escr0fula de ra-
quitisu rs cr6Dicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
A PLAzOS.

Abqio al mononriio Trr~as ~ t Is
siy.n : - i1ses Als4s .as pAra c~rer.
muaD.gs, reloies de pared. eEpejos, FRO
gTsfos plazos vanden en coudiciones
magnfficas Arrivi HeFmanos FoEtaIeza 25
San Francisco AZ. Gran Rlmacen de
musbleS IA Gloria, Cruz Is. El gus no
Gsrsra q Per que nc q as y gana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
Earlqustlta Lopez CshaIIos

Hoy e. ell santo dc esta bella joven, tri.
ploments bella, por Teuair hermosura, vir'
Gud y modestia.
Que en- On hOgar gea hoy TODD dicha son
nueGtFos votoE como premio q las doteB
quola adOEnsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

IA VILLA De MADRID. LAS grandes me-
ioras de que estan siendO Objeto estos all
macenes no Sc contraen solo al local; para
probarIo encarecemos al p0blico de buen
tOno hacernos una vista antes de comprar.
Estamos recibiendo el surtido mas selec-
to en- generos de fantasia en- seda, hilo,
lana algodon; Casimires ingleses para
verano, Madras tsArnol para camisas;" 81
surtido mas complete en- perfumerfa fran
cesa incluyendo el perfume "Divino" y
Aqua Colonia de Gaserl0Sas; Encajes ador-
nos para ell gusto mas refinado asi como Ell
surtfdo mas grande en- tiras bordadas y
broderies Ultima novedad en- SobretodOs
6 'MomtecGrIo' y "I'oreras frdncesasJ de
seda encaje incluso los de Pomgee, para
Automobiles; POdemOs satisfacer el gustO
mas refinado.
En- Ropa blanca para sefioras estamos
tambien recibiendo Ell mejor surtido como
cido hasta ahora.
Vis1tenos pfdanos muestras y le aten-
deremos seguros que encontrara 10 que
interese. P. D. Box 764. Telefono z7S.
San Francisco 81. San Juan PR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Interesting Reyolutionary Relie.

DIR. +. d. Ellis of Poultney has Que
of the most interesting Revolutionary
relics to be found in Vermont, an army
chest used by General George Washing
ton while in command of the Continental
FORCES.
The entire chest Il Of wrought iron
and its lock is so aHfully concealed that
none but the initiated can find it. The
chest has seen stirring times, in peace
as well as in war, having once been
thrown from hird-story window TO
save il from destruction by fire The
fall did not even start rivet, but some
historical mugs which it contained were
shattered
The chest was at Valley Forge, Prince.
ton, Cambridge and other places during
the Revolution, and in addition to carry.
ing the money was used to store silver.
ware and the mugs nom which the
ewary officers of WashingtOn's staff
drank to revive their dropping spirits.
After the battle OF White Plains Cen
eral Washington gave the chest to Bev-
crly Robinson, at whose house he made
his headquarters AT the time it came
into the possession of Mr. Robinson it
also contained large knife and fork,
both Of which are now in the Smithson.
ian institute ut Washington.
The chest was given 10 Doctor Ellis
by a direct descendant of Mr.. Robin.
son and has been in the Ellis family
for many years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
What the Earth Is Made Of.

Bunford Samuel. Librarian at the
Ridgcway branch, tells one; One day
last week, Just as Mr. Samuel was a.
bout to close the library and betake
himself homeward, and excited indiyi.
dual entered and begged TO be accom-
modated with book. Mr. Samuel
knew that compliance would cause him
to miss his train, but he felt that the
sacrifice would be well made if he could
assist the applicant. What book do
YOU want 2" asked Mr.. Samuel. Il want
Bible" was the reply. The Bible was
produced, and the visitor sat down to
sean its pages. After faw minutes he
got up, handed the Bible back to Mr..
Samuel, and remarked. at hasn't got
what I want" Inquiry elected the in.
formation that the visitor wanted to
know what the earth was made Of, but
all Genesis told was that God made the
earth, without specifying the inlghten
the inquisitiyc patron, who went away
disappointed, Mr. Samuel missed his
train. Philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
To Prevent Rolling.

In paper on the rolling Of ships, BY
Eerr Q. Schliek experience are described
by the authors being turbine mount
ej to act as sort Of gyros cope. Ex-
beuience were carried out on small
steamer Of $1,000 kilos displacement,
the length at water--l ene being 1925
metres. The period of rolling when the
turbine was stationary was Ala Sc
conds. The turbine was mounted a.
midships on entered and left, and the
perpendicular to the central plane Of
the ship. Naturally, tie turbine wheel
rotated in a horizonal plane The de-
crement of oscillation was noted when
the turbine was at rest and when run
ming, and the results show that the De.
crements is far greater when the tur-
bine is running. From these results
the author coucludes that equally good
results might be obtained for larger
vessels Engineer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
A valuable collection Of COINS.

Deputy United States Marshal f. II.
Chapman OF this city has one of the
best collections Of American coins TO be
found in New England He has devoted
his collecting principally to half dollars
and large copper cents and has nearly a
full set OF tie former aud a specimen Of
the latter for each year they were is.
sued. The collection has been frequently
sought after by numismatists, and Mr.
Chapman frequently receives offers for
the coins.
The half dollars are particularly fine,
each specimen being almost as perfect
as the day it left the mint, There is
a half dollar for each year they We're
issued, 1894 to 1907. except The years
1906 and 1897, which are worth over
500 each. The set includes the issue
Of 1915 and the "milled edge 1896,
which are worth upwards OF $40 each
There is copper cent in Mr.. Chap,
mans collection for every year from
1893 to 1851, there being several speci.
linens of some yeers representing differ
emit dies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
FIRING VIE OIL.
An Entirely Different Job From Firing
Locomotive With Coal.

Firing a locomotive with oil is d very
different matter from firing with coal
In Texas on account 81 the low cost of
fuel oil many lines burn it in their en-
gines.
"The oil il stored in tanks ii the
tender and enters the firebox below
the door. A small pipe called the alto
mizer connects with OIL pipe just al IL
reaches the firebox. which sprays the oil
evenly all over the fireboA, which is
lined with fire brick.
"T'he fireman has five valves to
operate--the oil valve, to regulate the
supply of the oil; the atomizer, to spray
il; the heater, which heats the oil in
the tank; the super-heater, which heats
the pipes connecting tank with firebox,
and the blower, which must be working
4 little when steam ID shut off to create
draught enough to keep oil burning.
Firing an oil burner is a very par.
ticular job. The operator Of the oil
valve and the atomizer must correspond
at all times with the amount of work
an engine il doing; not enough fire
starts an engine leaking and too much
oil makes black smoke, gums up the
fiues and makes less steam
1T is then mp to the fireman to get
down on the deck and fill up funnel
with sand to clean the hnes. BY. put
ting the end Of the funnel into hole
in the frebox door the sand is drawn
through the hues and out the stack.
"Firemen on helpers and yard engines
prefer coal, as it requires less watch.
ing, but not through Freight, especial
~ on the heavy bills, oil is all right.
The engineer can drop her down notch
or so, and Just a. quickly can the fire.
man give her little more oil and the
atomizer
"tT'he hardest work an oil-burner FIRE
man does il TO take water. II is not a
dirty job, either, but 1 have never seen
a fireman wearing a white collar. IL
is all he can do TO keep clean oyeralls.
The pay was just the same as for the
coal burners in that locality.
In reference to hiring experienced
tilemen, some roads do and some do not,
but think they all prefer to make their
own firenien, as they viii stay through
the slack times when boomer win not
Just ten minutes before / approached
the master mechanic for job an honest
knight Of the scoop, wearing the regu.
lation 900 mile shirt, round black bat
and the badge of our noble order, called
upon the same gentleman and stated his
case, but was told that there was
nothing doing
II was wise to the master mechanic
on that particular railroad, and before
| asked for work | visited second hand
store and fitted myself out with long
legged boots, sombrero and big hand
kerchief (all lacked was gum, and
then told the master mechanic my
trouble.
''He asked me If ever fred an engine,
| replied that ] had never fired one, but
that ] had seen lots OF them. He
wanted to know what had been work
ing at, and | said that had pIst come
down from the Panhandle, where | had
been chasing long horns all my life.
got the iob.A--Locomotive Firemen's
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
SAVING A CENT.
By Buying Only One Paper and Read
int 1t Together.

int 1t Together.
"Thaf couple up there in the corner
of the car seem TO have very saving
disposition" remarked one ~ passen-
ger Go another, as the train was bowling
eastward with its usual morning crowd
"They always read one morning paier
between them. Every morning, regular
as clockwork, they come in on this
Lhain, and every morning you'll find
hem in that self-sanie corner, reading
their paper together. He gfasps the
enc side Of the paper with his left hand,
while she holds unto the other with her
right hand and in this manner they
sean page after page / think they
must be brother and sister, but they
sit close enough for lovers" The
other passenger was looking itently at
the pair by this time, and gazing at
them for minute longer he turned 70
his companion and said: Well, they
certainly get their cents worth out Of
that paper That's more than ! can
say for myself since I have been riding
on the elevated. The train epins along
SO fast that you don't get fairly start
ed with reading your newspaper before
you are dawn at Fifteenth street and
it's time to get out. That's the only
kick I've got against the elevated; but
/ suppose I'll have to put up surface
ears and reading my paper through and
through. Philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
4The Cat Came Back"

The Rev, W. c. Newell, of Wood
stock, has a pet tiger striped cat
named skip" which has been in the
family seven years and which was
taken 10 Woodstock las summer when
the family moved there. Suddenly and
strangely one night in early October
thee at disappeared and no trace OF 1t
could be discovered, although ample
search was made through the village.
Sunday morning, March ~, the cat ap.
peared at its usual place Of entry at
the woodshed door, fat and sleek and
contented, as if nothing had happened.
The members of the family are now
wondering who took such good care of
their pet during the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Weather Forecast for Coming Quarter.

A. A. Davis of Burlington makes the
following weather forecast from March
20 to June 20:
A rather cool spring is indicated. The
prevailing winds viii be south for lower
current and northwest Tor upper current,
These currents will alternate almost pc
riodically. There will be considerable
cloudy wea ar but rather light precipi-
tation. and it will be dry in some loeali-
ties if we do not have a good number
of showers, as | anticipate.
The prospects look favorable for a
good grass and early grain crops, and
II the spots before the sun remain it
is probable there viii be good yield
of maple syrup and sugar
To the people who think ] jump at
the conclusions in my forecasts, ! will
correct that error by giving herewith
some Of the conclusions in sections which
/ derive from the relative positions Of
the planets.
March 2t to April s, ehangeable and
springlike; april to ~ generally fair
but rather cool; April IL TO rs, quite
ehangeabe; April 9S to May Is, gen.
orally fair and warmer; May Is TO May
.21. changeable with rain; May p to 30
generally fair, warm, showery; May 30
to June 20, fine growing weather. gen
orally pleasant, warm and some show
ers.
From the above conclusions, together
with the prevailing currents of the wind
work ont my forecast,
Mr.. Davis in giving a review of the
winter forecast saws:
The changeable temperature. the great
deal of cloudy weather, and little sun
Shine, was fully realized. A good many
snowstorms with rising temperature
sometimes ending with rain and precipi.
tation light also came TO pass. Very
little shoyeliHg out snowdrifts, and there
was ice in the lake in good season, al
said. II has also been a good winter
for numbering. said there would be
cold snaps. We had them thicker, long
er and stronger than | anticipated; but
then did not know about the big spots
in the face Of the SIN. We know If a
sheet Is hung UP between as and the
fire It keeps the heat from Us. Astrou
omers say when the sun is cclipsed, look
out for a frost"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
uNHAppiNEss DIspELLED.
slen ana ygemsn gn..aaLmsaa Ahoat

saen and Women Unstnimouu About Il.
Many women wesp ana wall and refuse
10 be comfy ted because their onee mag
niaeent tresses have become thin ana
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the files bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. II will be goos
news to the miserable OF both sexes CT
learn that Newbro's HerpieIde has besa
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ Or microbe that
ii the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide Is new prepara~
ton, made after now formula on Ali
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried 1t will testify as to its worth Try
IT yourself and be convinced. Sold l4
leading druggists. Send I0c. In stavn
for sample to The Herpicide Co, ~
trolt, Mich.
Two sizns--50 cents and 800.
e. A. Drown, Special Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
VERMONT EXHIBITS.
What vermonters Plan to Show at the
Jamestown Exposition.

Jamestown Exposition.
The commission having charge of the
Vermont exhibit al the jamestown eX-
position is making historical exhibit
in the historical building. and invite con-
tributions for this exhibit OF anything
which Would be of interest. They have
arranged to have the sugar makers as
ISOLATION provide a splendid exhibit ct
our maple sugar industry in the pure
food building. ard are also making an
extensive exhibit Of our quarrying and
mineral resources in the building OF mines
and metallmgy. This win be very COM
plete and viii show up these industries
in remarkable way.
Then Vermont has great space in
the states exhibit building, and this the
commission wishes to fiji with anything
of interest regarding the state of Yer
mont. and they~ask especially for this
exhibit anything which may be of in.
forest such as agricultural products of
all kinds; native woods; grains; wool, or
any similar products. In order TO make
this exhibition what it should be, they
must ask the hearty cooperation Of the
people OF the state aud their assistance
III securing the necessary exhibits, and
they therefore ask you as citizens Of the
state, II you know OF anything suitable
for any of these exhibits to commmi-
cate with some member Of the commits.
sion, more especially with c. s. Forbes,
secretary, st. Albans, VT, and this
should be done as soon Is possible.
They can only say tbat they are try
ing to do great deal of work with an
extremely small appropriation, and in
order TO be successful in this undertake
ing they must have your assistance )
above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
The Impediment.

"The Chorus Lady" is a part that
fits Rose Stahl like a glove, AZ its long
continued run has proved.
Fact H." said Miss Stahl, "The
Chorus Lady" has taken a real hold on
my affections. | am like Nthe young
man who was calling on the only girl
he ever loved.
Papa was becoming impatient at the
lateness Of the hour when he remarked;
4 can't see why that young fellow who
is calling on Minnie hasn't sense enough
to 80 home. lt's near midnight
"rhe dear little brother Of the family
lust then come in, heard his fathers
remark and ventured some light
"Te can't 90. father, Sisters sitting
on him. Youmgs Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Love Your Enemies.

An Irish priest mad labored hard with.
one Of his flock to induce him TO give
up whiskey.
II tell you, Michael" said the priest,
"whiskey is your worst enemy. and YOU
should Keep as far away from it as YOU
can"
Me enemy, is il, father" responded
Michael "and it was yOur iiverence's
self that was telin' us in the pulpit
only last Sunday to love our cnemieslt
$50 / was, Michael, reioined tho
priest, but didn't tell you TO swallow
them. kansas City Indenendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
FOUR BOYS KILLED.
Kun Down BY Light Engine Near
Buffalo. N. Y.

Buffalo, N. ", March 3o.-- -Four boys
were run down and instantly killed by
. light engine on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Indian Church road
near the eastern city line last night
They were returning from hunting
trip and were walking along the tracks.
a passing freight drowned the noise
81 the engine which ran them down.
The dead are:
Anthony Phillips, 10 years; Frederick
Phillips, 16 years, brother Of An
thony; Otto Mertz, II years; and Hugh
Ready, IA years,
Frank Rose, engineer of the light ems
gine, and Charles Coushaine, his fire.
man, said that they did not notice
the boys on the tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
FOR SALE.

The several heirs to the Eastman block, in
order to settle the estate, have decided TO sen
the block and have placed it with me for sale.
The location Is as good as any ia tho city.
The sire Of the building Is "A BY ~ feet, three
stories high Two large stores on the FIRST floor
with good cellars. Above are Offices and tene-
ments. IL Is 3 thoroughly built block (bucn
with a good foundation finished throughout in
hardwood and with modern Improvements. II
Is assessed for $4,000, insured for $4,000 and
rents for $1,000. VIII net about eight pei cent
on The investment Inquire at The f, y. Cate
Real Estate Agency Rooms IL and Y, Bolster
Block Barrett. ae2I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
All Three Had Grippe.
Framinghain, Mass

fkaminghain, Mass
The Anti-Itis Co.,
Danvers, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I wish to inform you in regard to what Anti
tits hrs done for me. My children were all
(three) down with the Grippe III very bad con,-
dition, and we covered their throat and chests
well with Anti-Itis, following directions, and
we found that in less than two hours that there
was change for the better, and we have used
1t for Group with the same results. No family
with children ought to be without Anti-Itis in
The house at aIlltimes, as it saves time, labor
and money.
It the best Anti.inhammation remedy we
have ever used. Easy to put on, easy to take
of. Does its work quickly.
Very truly yours,
II. N. ATWOOD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
The price Of Health.

"The price of health in malarious
district is just Is cents, the cost Of a
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. writes
Ella Slayton OF holland, Ark, New Life
Pills cleanse gently and iDlpart new life
and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed at the Red Cross phar-
macy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
rsTArE on CHARLES B. PERRY.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court
Dietricf Of Washington, -. held 40 Montpel-
ier in and for said District, on the 2jd day Of
March. A. ID. 1907.
An instrument pnrpor;ing TO be the last VIII
and Testament of Charles b. Perry. late 81
the City Of Barre, IN said district, deceased, be-
inc presented 10 tie Court Tor Probate, Il q
ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerned therein be notified 10 appear 1T session
~ said Court ~ be held at the Probate once
IN said Montpelier 90 the 10th day Of April,
A. d. 1907. and show cause, " any they may
have, against The probate Of said Instrument;
for which purpose Il is further ordered that
notice Of this order he published three weeks
streessiyely in the Barre Daily Times, q news
paper printed &C the City OF Barre, IN this
State. previous 70 said time appointed for
hearing,
Ry tile Court Attest
HIRAM CARLETON Judge.
Mon Mar ~. Apr ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
Sick wives ard Daughters.

You have often seen them WITH pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back ache,
symptoms common to the sex. Fathers
and mothers, lose no time in securing
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
Of Rondout, n. Y. IL will cost only one
dollar and is much cheaper than SICK
ness. Write to DE- David Kennedy's
Sons, Rondo,H, n. ", for a free sample
bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01

Hay--Daliverea promptly hi bulk.
karm--iO9-acre4 farm. firsE-ciass buildings.
VIII cut 100 tons OF bay
Lets--i00 acres IN ioIs Of Tor 10 acres, 70 suit
customers.
Pasture-lA0 acres paAturs land withous
buildings fod Mann farnll
Apply 70 George Cassie. East street, OF Perry
Reai Estate Agency. tr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
asst, HsaltA ana coaeeet 10 Mother ana

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, FOL
children tcothing, soficns the gums, reduces
Inflammation, ailays all pain, and cures wind
collie. perfaetly saf9 IA MI cases We woud
say to every mother who has suffering chlla
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejndioea
Of others, stand between you and your sutfer
,nR child aud tho relief that Will be surc--yes
absolutely sure--to follow tho use OF this
medicine, iftimely used. Price 2Sc, bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-01
QUALITY WHITE WYANDOFTES.

Al the P0nltry SHOW recently held in this
ciiy entered eight birds and won "a follows
10 cock ist, 2nd ana 4th hem 3fd and fth c0cL-
ribbons on color, Spratts patent gpld special
Tor best hen III show and $1,000 silver eiip. ref
best display, Eggs are testing % per cent fer
$3.50 pei setting ', n M1TcHELG.. barre,