davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
NO Sc DEsCUIDE UD.


Los varios sfntomas de una
condici6n debilitada Que tOda
persona reconoce en- 81 misma, es
una advertencia que por ningun
concepto deber1a pasar desaper-
cibida, pues de otra manera los
gGrmenes de enfermedad toma-
ran incremento con gran peli-
gro de fatales cOnsecuencias.
Los g6rmenes de la tisis pue-
den ser absorvidos por los pull
mOnes 4 cualquiera hora echan-
do raices y multiplicandose, a no
ser que ell sistema sea alimen-
tado hasta cierto punto que le
facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
que es tan sabrosa como la miel
Y contiene todos los principles
nutritivos Y curativos del Aceite
de Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, que
extraemos directamente de los hi
gados frescos del bacalao, cOmbi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, ExtractOs de Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre, fortifica ell sis
tema contra todos los cambios de
temperature, que producer inya-
p riablemente Tos, Catarro, Asma,
Gripa, Tisis y todas las enferme-
dades emanadas pOr debiIidad de
los pulmones y constitution ra-
quitica. Tomada 4 tempo evil
ia la tfsis; tomada 4 tempo la
cura. Gel Sr. Professor Bernardo
Urueta, de la Bctica Frizac en- la
Ciudad de Mexico, dice: Por Ia
presente tengo ell gustO de parti-
cipar a Uds. que he usado en- mi
hiio, enfermo de Nal de Pott y
por indication del Sr. DR.. Rafael
Lavista, la Preparation de Wam'
pole, que Uds. preparan y ademas
de que le ha hecho mucho bien,
su est6mago la tolera muchisimo
meior que las Otras preparacio-
nes de aceite de higado de baca-
lao. Igual cOsa ha pasado con
algunos otros niflos 4 quienes
les he recomendado que usen la
medicina de ids" Basta una
botella para convencerse. Nadie
sufre un desenga1o con esta.
De venta en- todas las BOticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
NONS MILlTARES.

En- ol pr6ximo COrrso se sguaFda On e.
to capital el CcRonsI LeehounzOt, que, por
OFd0n del presidents Rooasv0It, vieno &
EsOrganiBaT 81 Rsgimisnto do Puerto Rice.
So cree que Bs aumsnten compaffag mae,
-AyOr nnB mana llEg6 esta Cindad Ell
% battalion que 90 hallabR por 10 iBls en-
paBso militar. Con este m0tivo Hs EeRnu'
daTan las paFadaB de bAtalI6n que 60 lls'
vsbRn GfGCto Gn sI campo del Moro los
Iuneu, ui6Ecole1 , visrnes, ptr Ia tRrde,
do 5 66
Hoy Eals para Oayey Ia Compania D,
aCNmpRda "a Rio PiedFaB, dsBdo antssY0T.
-Ego0gidas piesaB toCaE6 eats nochs On
la plaza BaldoRioty Ia banda del RFgi-
mientO.-FVOF de Mayo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
Intmosa ( los PrufusurUs De ntslsa.

JEg rs RENDON ALMIRA.-Tins
oonBsa1..B sxigEonCia do IoB Siguisntss ins'
trumsntoH: FlautineB, FlRutag, T8TCaR0Iag
Obo08, Rsquintos, OlRrinstsg, FsgoteE,
Violinaa, ViolonCGlIoB OontrabeioH, Man.
dolinRg, BsnduFEia8 GuitaEEa8, CoEnotinsI.
On0vons8, TFombonOsD BaEftOnoI, Bombag,
dino8, HsliOOnOas (bRjOg) TFiEngulos, Pla'
tiles, RsdoblanbsI , Bombol. M6bodoH
do solf0o para toda GlRs8 dc instTumsn'
Ton. Accessories y m6giCa Ga general.
San Juan, r. B. ApaEtado ndm. 216.-
CalIa da Allan 81 Sol nGua. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
JUZGADO De PAZ

Han aldo SontonoiadOG Ion uiguienteu
individuoa:
ACisCIO Antique, S S do mults. Crug
Castro, p0F cFuOldRd do animAIaH $ l. Fa-
bio Santiago, Is dias de aEEeBto, Juan
Guti6ETez s 1. CandelaFiO OEug, Is diau
RRFsstO. ZsCaEfan OYfedo, 5. EuBabio
BetsnCouF s 5 -RufiaO VeFdeio SIS JuR.
nB Mandez 5. Rosario GBFEillo s 2.
Juan CaEriIlo 8 S Francisco WiIliams $l2,
61toB por infriBgiE laB 0Edsnansaa munich
psIeR. CGlestino Bsnftez, poE poEtaE aEmaB,
40 dfaa de aEEaBt0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
NOTA De amor.
Ode NWestrO rtp5rter en- vGOje).

MsyOgd.z 23.-LR ''nota de amor" nos
pFOpoTciona dos CRATES anuncioB de futu.
Fog snlacO3 que lIsvREGn Ia felicidRd mas
CUmplidR dos >vSntuFOBag paREjlH.
Ricardo A. GomGz, 81 nusva iuez dc
Oayey, llsvaFG pEonto al altar ls monf.
GimR Antofiita, lindisims for de cate yer
jSl = que msrsCs Las mayoreB HimpatfaB
poF Bul viFtudeB bsllezs.
Una lindfsima ConsusIo llenaE6 tam.
bi6n do las peEfum8daB flores do 10 vantu-
"a, 81 nido de amor Csnqu0 haCe tempo
guefiG EFneato Pagan ROBelI.
Hay dos 'eaEnsts" en- perspective de
clio darsmoB OusntR opOEtunam0nte Cuan-
do nueItrG digOrstG ''ssCFetaFiA" NOS auto.
rice clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
Constitution de un iurad0.
Do 100 Iuruto8 96 acudIoron onaetos.
(De MWestrO reporter en- viaje).

(De F0EeatTO reporter en- VlGJe).
MRySgGSz PA laB II dc la maflanR
do hoy Idus8, qusd6 ConEtituGdo al juEedo
de 0Hta cort0 de DiBtFito para yer 81 GRno
de RaeSiuAto On primer grAdo, contra Eu
Fipideu = 6iOfOFoGo QutfonsB, GCuladoG de
hRb0E dado omusFta Damian Cortijo.
LlOvs lR acuBaCi6n ell fgcaI senior Lilo
reds, lR dtfsnBs Ol lioOnciadO ArEill0gGs
do AnRUCO, act6R de jusS sl INFERNO de
OEts CoEt0, lic0nciadO Luis ORmpillo.
Una nOtG que hsCe honor 81 funcionao
miento do cato tribunal: do 100 mfiores
del panel Citsdon para Constituir 81 juFsdO,
96 ostuvieron aquf puntualmants al CO..
taron cert icaCi6n facultativR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
CirGuIO obEerO PuertOEriquefO.

El PresidentO del Circulo obrero puor'
toErtquI1O, don Pedro Figusroa, NOS uu-
pliCR Avisemos poF medic dc eGte poEt6di'
&C, que Ol jusv6D 26 del coErientO & las Z
do Ia noChO, tsnd16 lugGr una aEamblea
do lOs miembrou de diCho CfFCulo, en- LOS
ERlcneI do ls JuntR Central, , con tel mo
two 90 invita- & todon loB obFeroI unioniH-
tas do San Juan GuB bATEioU, los que
90 l0 uupliCR la puntuSl AniHtsnciR al RCto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
MI. Iutz en- Msyaguez.
Atonto al e1amen dc los puestOs de poioia vaja
pOr la iSla sI COrOneI.
(Ds nWe0trO reporter en- viaje. }

(De NWeSbTO reporter en- V1G1e
MSyagtiH 24.-Hoy lego Msyagii ~,
on aa1ntoa del BOEviCio 81 CoEOn0l Lutz,
primer jOfs do Ia pOliCia inHulNr.
El iafe hR vilitSd0 ~ Las pEinCipRl0E
poblaCione8 dc la isis. OxaminRndo 81 0BtR'
do dc Ian Ee5pOCtivAB commandments do la
poliCia y anOtandO las mejoRa1 que en- CO.
do local deban hRCCTgO.
MAflAnR iE6 On 90 autom6vil & Las Ma
EiRs, AhRBCo y Oabo Rojo.
IuvitadoG CoFt6UmOnt0 poF Ol BafioF Lutz
10 accomplishment & Las E0fOEidaB poblA'
Ci0neg.
DOBpu6I dc terminals 40 FeCoFEida ID
iGla vOlvsr6 & San Juan ol gPfi9r LutE,
para aOmeter Ia RutoEidad respective, Las
EO8olucionOI que Ogtime OOnvenienteI, On
b0naiCiO del cusEPo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
Jose Ahreu suicitdse en- Ponce.
En- BlreOIanutD OruFrI6 IN epRlto d Ineontlo

"PonCa Nvbro. % -Jefs P.I. A IaB
p. m. GuiCid6se JGE6 Abreu diBpaFGndOBs
IN tiro de revolver 81 CuAl fu6 0GupadO =
pusEto disposiei6n del Bsf1eF fBCsl.-Gon.
sales, Sgto P, I,
Baroelonsta, Nvbra 23.-Jef0 P. I. San
Juan. En- Ia casa de Francisco Vargas
hubo uu Oonato do incondio. IotsEvini0,
ran pueblo y pOlioiG 10 cusl 0vit6 que toma'
70 inCr0mentO. IuvsDtfgaBs CauBR.-CAbo
GAPcfP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo 4 $500 los As kilOs
uu qWi1stGG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
Notlriss te Puarta de TERRA.
(Ds nuestrO CORES pO~Sal.)

Noviembrs 25.-El cOmRndAnts del
puelto de 10 pOIiOia inHulAR GeiloE RoHall6
10 OnCuontEa On MNyGgiisz con liC0nCia.
-EHtE mOjOE de In onf0EmsdRd qus la
E0tuVO On CANA ID apFoCiRbl9 leHsER JRlia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

Uadafo de Gonzales,
-ExiEt8 un baChs ca 81 pagoo Coys.
doDga que pDOhib0 81 tE6nGitO pOE squal
litie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

T. Carlos Conde. sr.
B. Huicy.
Miguel Cuetara.
Pedro de Audrey.
P. Gambia C6rdova.
DIR. F. Gonzalez.
B. Hidalgo.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Jaime Annexy.
H. A. G. Hines.
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Pedro ~Serraballs.
Generoso Candina.
Geronimo Bem
Eulogio Ramos OChoa
Frank E. Dexter
Agustin Otero.
A. Lopez Nc Coard.
Joaquin Miro.
Alejaudro Pruna.
Eduardo Pons Escalona
Burt D. Clark. Sra.
Juan F. Was Ocheteco.
Antonio Oliver.
JESUS Rendon Almira.
Vicente Mendez.
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pedro Gambia Skerrett.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova.
Francisco Ramirez de Arellano
Jose de Diego.
joaquin M. Torres.
Pablo Sierra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
ELL CONDADO.
"PARQUE RESIDENTIAL"

SoLAREs DE ToDAs DIlIENsIoNEs A PRECTos HoDICos
GRANDEs FACILIDADEs PARA Ell PAGo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

No Es ha bonhcao6n
buen denp ano Sc venden pues sOares obligation de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

En- construction una Escuela Pdblica de OchO gados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

:. Chaa Hartzell.
r. Fl. Delgado.
Miguel Targa
Federico Stubbe
)r. Guillermo Curbelo.
L Purcell.
Cirilo Mercado.
Ramon Tembleg
T. Barth.
GregoriO Dimas.
Tomas Parker.
Juan Apellaniz. Jr.
Enrique Alfonso.
Manuel Ledesma.
Lee 81. Vendig.
Jose Labrador VinaL
J. E. Fenner.
Ramon M.-Cardona.
Juan N. Rose ll6.
John M. Turner,
Sergio Ramirez.
Venoenso Verna.
Juan r. Baiz.
F. Ledesma.
Pedro de Elzabul Z,
81. @. Cutler.
DR.. Tomas Vazquez.
Evaristo AndinO.
Pablo Vega.
NioOlai IegwimOf,
N. a. Walcott
Damian Piza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

Lsa Parcia de los Residences COmpradOres de sOlare
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

Precipitation. O.S5
VientO q las 9.OOa m
4SE
YientO maximO Is n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

Nvbro. "a dc 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

Luis Mufoz Rivera Sr.
Martin Travieso.
Matilde Nadal.
Marcelino Garcia.
Narciso Llauri Corchado. D
Rodoko Vera.
Manuel r. Calderon.
H. G. Gregory.
Antonio Hernandez.
DR.. j. Avil6s
Rafael F, Ferrer
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
L Garcia de Quevedo
r. Gambia Cordova
Toribio de la Fuente
Francisco Perez
A. Lores Gonzalez
Ronato Real.
Luis Mufoz Morales
Rafael Echettini.
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
Rosendo Monies.
j. Viuda de Gonzalez.
Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez.
Juana Silva de Mozco
Maria MoIl Romani.
Maria Iglesias.
Monserrate Gambia Cordova.
Micaela @. de Iriarte.
Ana M. de Conejero.
10, EduVigis Garcia de Amanda.
VIDA. de Hostos.
Bernandina Suarez de AlonS
BBHN BROT3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03
100000 YEARS IT TOOK NATURE TO MAKE THIS JEWEL cAsKET

This is the story of one Of Natures jewel baskets
We won't think Of money for little while politics OF
even people bat will doesn't do goed TO 80 back
and think about Nature how wonderfully she works and
then reflect isn't lesson for us in the pages OF
her marvellous book.
You know Nature is the real maser-buider. She builds
and paints and beauties and she takes millions and millions
OF yea to accomplish little thing she likes She never
has u hurry There market quotations to disturb her,
and no his the 6rt Of the month There no
body else whom she eut.p and push down while she
<r..s climbing up All she needs s~et that She
su- o. tome. we'll and beautifully.
Ass she waste. any tine.
Nls~. and nioss OF years ago Nature decided 10 make
ssorrso level cash in Arizona. Some se'es' say II
soss 5a0no years 20 make IT, Others say II TOOK he
Is 600 zoe ysass. longer.
At sy rads very long time ago, probably ages before
wo 0ru humso life, there acre great green
fsress ar.s where wonderful birds iuea
ssssss srestors that landscape II Mas
long tan Roa&r barn And one dat
af ,s- ST. aspa postsrty Nature suddenly
biss sns aesp bussth ps cd and lett them 'he'e
oes years ~hils the sand aud ssesen were
dasseed aosqf all sess ta bottom OF the sea- and
The decompossd all the vegetable tssne aud every inter
s,iee vas filled t minerals and at last these came
TO be stained all the coos OF the rainbow By the pigments from
the everything strata aud the forest lay buried N
solid rock the floor Of the big ocean
And then after had done all this this whimsical Mother
Nature Just as suddenly lifted her rocbued forest ou Of the
sea d set OF feet the arr and called the wind
and the the and the air TO come and tear away the
ha1a rock could open her jewel eas and sec what
was ussise
That happened that only few hunderd years ago
an Inan passing by stopped and wondered the
reous coors petrcd forest, where It sill today trees
and branches Of agate purple and amethyst and smoky topaz
and dazzling quartz aud Jewels 81 blue and orange aud
ruby and velvet black.
And Nature capped her hands, and cried See my jewel
easketr
This took powerful and resourccfu Mother Nature 1900
600 year-a that time make iew million OF jewels
We have only three years and Tor all that care
10 make OF human life
But Nature wasted minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

veal unto uu the most marvellous
year Of our existence.
Though YOU come 10 ne bearing
tokens ct good Will. aud perehance
tonming with goldon opportunitioa
vet No must zcalnualy join hands
with you that the best results mag
bee obtained
During thy term Of service. 1905
may all puriako nf peace and pros
peritt. but mostly would plead the
cause Of humanity May tbs cycle
be the most glorious cycle FOR the
hstterment OF humanity that The
world has ever known.
May the yoke Of tyranny be lifted
from the neck 81 the people. aud
dlacord swallowed ap In harmony
May Justice prevail az never before.
aud all be- permitted To taste of no.
orty'a sweetness
May Nc hc Infused With the love
that Christ bore 81 all mankind. that
mans humanity 90 man may Gauss
countless mlllione 10 rejoice.
MAY the bond ct fellowship aud
good will cueirele the earth, and.
when time. In It's unertinE hight
has caused your departure. may the
. choicest memories Of thee ever lin.
ger. thai We may point with pride 60
the great aud LASTING Euod that had
been wrought during thy brief cycle
10 KOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03
Silk Shawls Reduced

taas sin shawl. alice pattern. 4lnch silk laee
edge. wen flashed. black or white. siecsl
pr5se sss.sssss ss.s.s ..sts+es. s.sss.s ~s.ts
g. % STA sha~I ikntH yaFda. cone palterm
with glnch border ef allk Lass and eiaeh silk
fringe. black or Nhitr Very special s2.pS
tlas STA shawl good fnttsrns. pure STA sik laee
border siih fringe. good siEs. cream only
Very special ......t.s...s..+.+...s. s..s 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

one TO make a good speech on tariff
reform"
Leave n to me- replied Senator
Gfabawl I'M give them my speech
Of acceptance when | was HoHlnat.
cd. That made a biz HIT"
But that won't apply to the Is
sue
Makes 90 difference can put
80 much dramatic effect into Il that
they Won't have the least idea OF
what I'm talking about
A S0man'a never satisfied.
Before or after marriage.
Until. when she goes shopping. she
Can do Il In a carriage.
Get ready. girls. Last call 10
frame up your leap year proposal.
"feOs."
Hail. 1908. thy coming Nc wei.
COME
As Optimists wa believe you 20 be
superior TO your predecessor. and.
while we cannot with any degree Of
certainty fortell the future. yet we
believe that you are destined to re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03
coNrRAcY suBLGr.

Tho Rainier Development ee9n
nauY. which received thu contract
for tho pcnny hiil regfade ~ a
price of q cnnta pet yard. has sub.
let the work IA s. J SULLIVAN .
Co. Of Portland. a. price Of =
cents per yard which practically
means u profit of 1859 yeo Tor he
local company without the neceH.
atty of even removing . ,Hfd of
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

fake trip on the Sound are
vialt IT, u \ navy yard. soc the
battleailns Oregon. Wisconsin aud
Nebraska. the CRUISERS nut6le arc
To- tfOnise ahss PsilasssA6. tho
sssn ssssh sfy Ases0 .sresss sessos
sss pr6snn dhlp Nlprio esealn leave
ess J. foot ~ fssdsS v61s s Gsa.
Sliiy. goueo trip. zoe >ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03
-AONDON'S VALUES
JANUARY SALES--LOWESTP PRICES
Shoe Prices Are Lower

Mems and Women's Warm Lined Shoes. several
different styles. nearly all styles. some leather
foxed and some all over leather regular price
ranges from 81 80 10 $3.50 Special 900 II 90
Nomens Fine Dongoia shoes heavy or light sole.
patent tip. military heel buoheF or straight lace
we'll worth fg50. Special .............s ST gs
Misses Fine Shoe, mat top. Wei YaHp. patent tip.
loN heel. hlHeher cut. extension sole; regular
$50 Special ....-+..- ST as
GhildrenS Shoes, best Of dongola upper. flexible
sole. stock tip. low heel. sizes Sis 10 III. reg
uiar 81 30 Special ............ ...... If 90
Mems High Cut. Heavy Boot double sole, bellows
tongue. cap toe: shoe that will wear and stand
the vet; regular $3.50 Special ...... S2.gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

Mebhy love makes
the world go round.
but it's tn stuff In I'll
pay envelope Saturday
night th't pays IN
bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

Marry aud kiaa 10 moderation.
n the nd yicr ct q ~oussu tssturef
Hut ssne lse,pte Aro elund to get
the twu re- cFsssa, &sen the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

Saw. dad vtsi /. tauouei -
A 90 Q sssr eco. 10 q bunch of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

"nld you enjoy your ride y
9eofre q new auto
1t was delightful Was enu
nlrtets carried away With It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

Guxs FoR aaNv-fises q
Tan. ie2tsa. ssoead ay. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

speeches that nobody pays any at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-03

Same Thing.
"You say you were IN the saloon
NJ the time Of the assault referred
20 In the complaintY'
ssYis. ger honor"
Ibid YOU take cognizance OF the
barkeeper at the timefT
Il don't know what to call II. yer
honor. but I took what the rest did. Z"
Wise Senator.
What we need. senator. Is some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

q
 Altogether it will be seen the cycle ment of any eggs which may have been left behind In the cracks of the boards or | in the soil soaked by garbage. Garbage cans must, of course, also be scalded out 1 iihoroughly at least once a week. and the addition of a little coal oil. crude petrol cum or creosote will make the cleaning more effective and act as an additional ldiscourager of both the matching and the deposition of eggs.
 IC0NCRETE examples of how far be- low these fly preventing requirements
 some great and progressive cities like New York may fall--indeed of ideal con ditions for it's increase and multiplica- tiou"-are furnished by the following rec ords of one days observations made by the scouts of the New York committee this spring. They do not make the most pleasant reading, but the facts which they detail must be recognized by the 'puhlic if the crusade against dirt and disease is to be successful. Here are few of the cases selected almost at random, They might he duplicated by almost any competent observer in dozens of quarters of New York or other cities of the country. 8&
 l On the east and west sides are hun
 
 whose patrons are of course less fastidi- ous than those of the Broadway and 1 Fifth avenue hotels. We can make a good deal of allowance for the difference in standards, but when, as in the case of a lunch room the surroundings of which were inspected, we find it separated only by wooden fence from stable yard lit tered with rubbish and filth and learn that the stable has no drainage, the thought of the very short circuit which the nies bred in and feeding upon that filth have to take before settling upon the restau- rants pies and cakes is disquieting. to say the least. And another dangerous l and disgusting feature of this proximity | is found in the fact that this stable yard, like many similarly located, is practically 1 q public comfort station.
 In Pearl street is "hokey-pokey ice cream factory where the street urchin's fayorite delicacy is prepared on the same floor and within arms length of the horses stabled in the building. with no partition to serve as even partial screen, from the flies and contaminating matter.
 The occupants of the great markets are ! frequent offenders. The barrels Of hsn heads and entrails and heaps of chicken feathers and droppings found in their l neighborhood will attract vast numbers of flies later in the season, if such nus ances are still maintained. One poultry i market in south street even nau uhuer lts stoop heap of chickens which had died { A natural death. Restaurants and places i in which various foods are displayed ull- screened are of course found thickly | scattered in these neighborhoods.
 X typical water front breeding spot is | the South street dump of the Street Clean | ing Department, at which the varied ref
 use gathered from the streets is sorted. Here is trestle on which wagons are driven to be dumped into the barges I which are moored at this point. Under | the trestle are rags and refuse of all sorts,
 rotting and furnishing breeding quarters l for flies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Manure heaps in stables along the water front and in the thiekly populated down town sections were observed so often as to show on the record with monOtonous regularity. An excavation for new building in West Thirty-eighth street was brought to the attention of the committee by an aggrieved resident of the neighbor- hOod-whieh is a thickly populated tene- ment house distriet-who complained that it was a dumping place for dead animals and vegetable Fefuse---a complaint which was shown to be amply justified when the investigator visited the place. A Sun day morning stroll past Gouverneur Hos pital brought the same investigator upon horse putrefying in the sun, covered with black mantle of flies. In Mulberry Bend Park at eleven o'clock Sunday mOrn- ing heap of refuse was observed of such dimensions as to suggest that it was the accumulation of more than one day; it lay directly opposite large public school.
 At the Fourteenth street station of the subway is an illustration of a hygienic pI oject gone wrong. Under the iron grat- tugs which have there been let into the roof of the subway through the sidewalks, with the laudable purpose of ventilating the tunnel, have been placed corrugated iron shields. These are thickly covered with dust compounded horse manure, sputum and the miscellg neous deposits of the street filth which are scraped from the shoes of pedestrians as they cross the gratings. Not only may flies breed in great numbers in these specially prepared quarters, but they will find in the im- mediate neighborhood a number of restau- rants and fruit stands as an inviting held for their germ carrying operations