davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19
SkLUD Y BElLEzA.

Para adquirrIas, usese frecuentemente ell
exquisite POLNO ORIENTAL DE TAIL
20. SANA-DERNIAL, de VANTINE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

En eHtS impEantR no vends pRps dc
POHi6diOo Vioio s $500 los 46 kiloa (un
qWiBtsL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

Ell MEJOR RON.-Lou BshoFa8 AL
varez harmanoB, del com0ECio do sBts pIs'
20, contin6an EsCibiOndo gFandes PsdidoB
del 0creditado pToduCt0 Ron Sa@ LVsia.
que ha msFsCidO Ia mejoF acsptaoi6n del
pdblico. No Contiena BuBtanciaB noCiYaB
= 08 "viSjo" de vaPdRd, hin mixtifoacion0s
nj aditamentoB peEjudiciaIsa & Ia RaIud.
No 10 olvideiB, "Ron San Luis" Call0 de
San JoG6 CASA sohoEos Alvarez hsrmanoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

En- OItA impEonta 20 vond0 pap6l 20.
poIlodioo viOjo & 02.OO l08 A8 kiloI GaGs
'QWimtaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

Su dellc8dO perfume y sus
magn1ficas prOpiedades an
tisCpticas para tOdas las en-
fermedades de la piel y
para cOnservar ell cults sua-
We y sOnrOsadOi 10 procla-
man ell REY DE LOS
TALCOS, y 10 hacen indis-
pens8ble Ell ell tOcadOr de
la DANA y del cabalIerO de
buen gustO, Y EN- TODO
HOGAB I'm QUE HA-
YAM NINOS.
Sc detalla en- los princi-
pales Establecimieutos de
San Juan y de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

CASA LIE PKE6TAMOH da Jose Ba'
z6n, Alien q ST. Haos operscionas So
bra alhsj2G Daade 100 doliara en Ads.
lauts sl inter6s serG conventional y NO ex'
oederS del 3 % mongUsl. Comprs ven.
de Rihajaa modSEnaH ? antiguaS. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19
M0VIMIENT0 MARITIME.

MIUVsIdlItN ] U IWAhI IIvIU.
EntradGs del eHteriOr.
De Ia costa.
GolataB CaEmsn y EBpeTRnzR.
SGI6dGs para Ell eGtsTiOT.
NingunG.
Para la costa.
FePIR.
EBp0FRnzR
Carmen
BWQuss en- pWertO dol egteriOT.
Thomas G. Junnoll dsBcargando.
Philadelphia i'd
Onawai i'd
May V. Neville i'd
Letti0 M. Hardy i'd
August w. Snow id
Leo id
Ellen L. Maxsn pOndisnto
COstamerOs eorgGmdO.
ProgEOBo. Yabucoa.
Ana Maria. dOsCRTgBnd0.
AuTeliR =,
Progrouo J. doucargando
LuiSito cargando para visques.
Ricardo Ruiz NaguRb0.
Elena Ponos = Arroyo
Isabella HumRcR0.
BWqWes GraUmOS1dOs.
El beFgantin americana " Mamie
Swan" 0mpezar6 CaFgsF On Nusvs York
81 rs de OCtubrs, BAliendo 81 do NbTe.
de 1908, para GEte puerto.
VapoF RmeEiCauo MsuIRpequa. Ssldr6
de Nueva Orleans eI dis 13 del coEriGnte
psFa nueBtFo puerto.
VRpor eBpAnol Catalina. Est6 ls
CaFgR On Barcelona para BAliF ol % del
CorTiOnts con dsBtino & OanArisB, Puerto
RiCo y Cuba.
Goleta americana Herbert Fuller. SsIo
dr6 do Nav York para este puerto al 25
del CoTTientV.
Golsta amoricaua Republic. EmpoznT6
& GaTgOE en- New York para eEts iBls sl %
del CoEEient0.
Golets americana "Oarris A. Lane
empezREG CaTgSr On NuevR York 81 20
del corEiGnts gGliend0 0l de Novi0mbEe
paFRl leBtG puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

Agentes Ell PuertO-RicO,
THE ORIENTAL TRADING COM.
PANY, Apartado 97l, San Juan, p. h.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-19

San joan, Octubrs 16. 1908,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29

you l should have gone west almost at
once after landing in New York, but l
had seen you. so / stayed Luckily
for me I'd met Miss Woodburn often
in San Francisco and once here She
recognized me in my steerage get up
and was the only one who did. but her
tact kept her from spelling sport She
guessed there must be a game on and
said not word to any one. She
wouldn't. even if hadn't managed to
send her Il note. which 1 did l had
the day before getting in and-wc
talked about you. Even then l felt
sure you couldn't be the sort of girl
to care about money, but
at was partly my fault. Betty"
Sally broke In when he paused. ITO
be quite, quite frank. knew that the
duchess had fallen in with some IDEAS
of katherine's. and ! couldn't tell how
far your bringing up mightn't have ill.,
f1uenced your nature. SO | encouraged
Mr.. Marlborough to test you by keeping
up the story that he was Il poor young
fellow named Jim Brett 1t handi-
capped him and kept him away from
you. but you We're interested in him to
start with. and | did my best to keep
up the romance. thought he wouldn't
lose by it in the end. and he hasn't.
There was the morning in the park:
| managed that. ard | got Katherine
| to send him an invitation to her big
| party. He was playing waiting
"a
in spite Of every drawback, or else he
wouldn't want you to care at all. and
| then. before he was ready for any
| coup. fate stepped in and did the rest"
"In the best way it could have been
! done. | think" said Jim. Now. little
I girl. do you understand, and have you
| forgiven me?"
| I'D like to think you could have
trusted me from the very first. without
playing at ALL" | answered Still
it is romantic. isn't it? And. besides.
even if | were very angry. Tim
afraid I'd forgive you anything after
seeing you ride that horse
I'm hanged If I couldn't, too" said
Stan. And. laughing. the two shook
| hands.
| What about the duchessT' asked
Sally.
| "Oh. when I tell her that Betty's
engaged to marry chap I've met and
liked in town-a thorough sportsman,
too-it will be all right" said Stan.
l was glad he didn't refer to Jim's
money, even though that is the thing
which will appeal most to mother.
AS for me. l am almost sorry
he isn't poor. if there's room in my
heart to be sorry about anything. But
don't believe there is. It's such
beautiful world. and | shall have two
homes in it now; one on each side Of
the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29
THE ARGUS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1908.

my protection, for that would have
been brutal. But heaven knows-and
Miss WOODBURY. knows-that l came
mighty near it once or twice. I'm
thankful / didn't Now you know the
best and worse of the other sort of
man and the best and worst of me.
You see the kind of people whose blood
runs in my veins, and still you are
ready to say that my people shall be
your people. I'm not afraid of any
thing that can happen now
You needn't be- said, slipping my
other hand into his, for he had one of
them already. Mother may be vexed
with me for going against her wishes,
but she will have to forgive me. or
even If she doesn't shall have you.'
al think she will forgive you. dar-
ling" said jim Il win make her for
give you"
The rest of the day was perfectly d.
vine, and it is almost as delightful to
live it over again, as L am doing now
in writing the story of it. after we
have said good night.
We forgot all about going back to the
house until some one came out and
rang the bell for tea in the field where
we couldn't help hearing. Then we
told the cousins our news, and they
were immensely pleased. They seemed
to think that Jim and l were made for
each other, and Mrs. Trowbridge said
she had seen that 1t was coming all
along.
After tea we walked over to call on
Sally, and she was just as glad as
thought she would be-
you are going to marry one Of the
finest fellows on earth, believe" said
she. land / congratulate you as well
as him."
do love Sallyi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29

Mr. Brett has known Patty for q
long time. and. though he hasn't been
here often. he has made flying visits
sometimes. | know, and even Patty
and Ide both call him Jim" never Mr..
Brett. | reminded myself as / thought
it all over that probably one reason
why he wanted TO stay with his cous-
ms now was to see Patty again. not
In the least because of his friendship
with me, which is quite a recent thing
compared to his acquaintance with
Patty. / was so jealous of Patty, be-
cause she could perhaps take away my
best friend and have him for her lover,
that all her pretty ways and looks
quite annoyed me, and l felt l could
have slapped her.
Such. feelings made me hate myself,
for it is so unpleasant finding out sud
denly that you are a brute Yet
would not indulge my wicked heart by
telling Patty that she ought to marry
Mr.. Walker. | could scarcely eat any
breakfast or dinner. and early in the
afternoon | crept out of doors, very
miserable. | felt that Vivace was the
only being on earth who really cared
ed at the time in a rabbit hole he had
found than in my society. He wouldn't
come away from 1t when | called. so
bundled him under my arm and walk
ed off with him to the sugar camp,
where | could be alone and think
things over without having people say
4. l looked pale and ask whether the ice
cream festival at Hermann's Corners
had given Inc 4 headache.
/ sat there in the deep green shade
of the naples on the log where Mr..
Brett and / had talked the first day
came to the Valley farm. All the dis.
agreeable things that ever happened
to me since was a child took this OPP
portunity to stir in their graves and
come to life again. Then they sat
down in front of me in a dreary semi
circle, staring me in the face until
couldn't stand it any longer and be
gan to cry. Vivace was very much
surprised and jumped up, with his
! paws in my lap. as if he were saying
what Is the matter?" This was q
comfort. and put my head down or
his, with my arms around his neck
! and cried more.
If you once let yourself go like
, that, YOU can't stop. Hearing your
own little chokes and gaspS makes
you pity yourself so much that youl
heart nearly breaks. I was sobbine
out loud presently, which made Vivace
| whine, and l had almost begun to en-
joy my utter forlornness and the dis
tinction of being the, most miserable
person in the whole world when dis
j tracted voice exclaimed:
why, Lady Betty. Lady Betty, 70,
heavens sake what's happened?"
looked up, all teary and flushed, ant
! there was Mr.. Brett staring at mt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29
%agzEE -:s<M E5MNss
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

Because you have contracted orti-
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for moment imagine hat colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment II is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger turks in cold than in any
lother of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chambeslain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have made
| it staple article of trade over large
part of the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29
SIN a Bad Way"
Many Rock Islander Will Feel Crete.
full for This Information.

full for This Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are ''in bad way"
Doan's Kidney ills will cure you.
Amos Burgman, 2717 Fair street,
Davenport, Iowa, says: Il had a Sc
we're case of kidney disease which af-
fected my entire system, intense back
aches and weakness across my loins
so severe at times as to cause me to
stop work. / was unaLle to stoop or
lift anything without enduring sharp
shooting pains through my back and
sick headaches and pains in my eyes
were daily occurrences. My health
was completely broken down, l con-
suited doctors, and tried many RENE.
dies but got NO relief. | saw, Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and decided
to try them. After the first few doses
4 felt relief, continued their use uEtfl
/ had consumed three boxes and by
that time the pains and other symp
tons had disappeared. am at present
enjoying the best of health and can
conscientiously say that l owe it te
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Plenty more proof like this from
Rock Island people. Call at Harper
House pharmacy and ask what Gus
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
!, Remember the name -Doan's ans
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29

..Hello. dear boy., chirped nerv GUS
". How do you do. Mrs. Stuyvesant-
Knox
Sally murmured something, too, and
Stan had the grace to claw of his hat,
showing how damp his poor hair was
on his crimson forehead, but he didn't
even pretend to smile.
"A nice dance you've led u.s." said
he. "By Jove. wouldn't have thought
it Of you, Betty
Maybe you don't understand yet"
said l. wait till I've explained, and
I'm sure you won't be cross, because
you always were a dear"
Its no good wheedling," he grum-
bled. I'm not going to wait for any
thing. We've come to take you home.
and the quicker you pack up and get
ready the better"
what do you mean by home?" in
CURED
ITO Mrs. Stuyvesant- Knox's house in
New York, where she says she'll be
, good enough to put us up till the next
decent ship sails for England"
I'm not going back to Mrs. Stuy-
vesant-Knox's." said 1. "She knows
! why it's impossible
Rot" said Stan. "She's jolly kind
I to have you after the way you've
acted. Anybody'd think you were
eight instead of eighteen. You deserve
to be put on bread and water for max
: ing me come 5000 miles to fetch you
home"
| Il didn't ask you to come" said I,
"and you needn't have bothered. Is
Vic engaged yet?"
Eyes, she is: the day before started.
What's that got to do with it?'
"A good deal. according to her."
replied. I'm engaged too"
1.-THE dickens You arew exclaimed
Stan, getting redder than ever. while
Mrs. Ess Kay gave a little start and
glared at Sally.
My blood was up now, and / didn't
care what l said. The sooner Stan
knew everything just as it was the
better
"Yes, the dickens l am" l echoed
defiantly, "and l don't intend to be
treated like a naughty child by any
one. I've done nothing wrong or un
derhand. We've only been engaged
since yesterday, though we both fell II
love at first sight on shipboard, ant
we've written TO mother and you thi.
very morning"
Engaged to man you met on ship
board" repeated Stan. looking fiabber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29

htCO 0uftCC UOu 10 tco cutet TIC.
gasted and turning from me to Mrs
Ess Kay
TON Doremus!" she gasped. "Yet
no, that's impossible. He's in New
port. But there was no one else. /
was particularly careful"
Il am engaged to marry Mr.. James
Brett" I said. "He is
There was no such man on the
Ship" she broke in sharply.
Then suddenly she almost jumped.
Good graciousw she exclaimed. "Oh,
duke, this is too awful / remember
there was person in the steerage. But
this Is madness. 1t can't be-
HE did cross in the steerage,"
said. "What of it? He is the best and
handsomest man l ever saw, and
there's no finer gentleman than he.
You can ask Sally If there is. for she
knows him."
"And thoroughly approves of him"
Sally finished, taking my hand. "Duke,
l assure you Betty is to be congratu-
lated. understand that the duchess
was lot averse to her marrying an
American. and the one she has chosen
is of the very best type"
II beg your pardon, Miss Woodburn,
but hang the type" said Stan, who
never did get on with Sally. Its alb,
solutely impossible that my sister
should marry such a person, and you
ought to have known better than to
encourage her. This is a hundred
times worse than thought when
flung up the best shoot of the season
to come and fetch you, Betty. You
and 1 were always by way of being
pals, but I agree with the mater now
You've behaved disgracefully, and as
for the man, whoever he is
"Here he comes to speak for him
SELF" cut in Sally, squeezing my hand
hard.
There was a sound in the distanc,
voices shouting, but not the voice
! loved. We all looked. and a blacl
B horse with a man on his back sprane
into sight. like a rocket gone wrong
1t was Jim, looking more beautiful
than any picture Of a man ever paint
ed. his face transported with the 10.
of battle and triumph and that fiend i
horse shape under him doing all b.
knew to kill.
1t was terrible and yet splendi,
. thing to see. that struggle. hadn'
, known how I adored Jim and how
!. admired him till / saw him with tina
!. smile on his face. sitting the blac
, devil as II he were one with him I
spite Of the hrute's murderous pluRgel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29


with Mortified eyes and his face as
desperate as If ne had found me struck
by lightning or gored by the black
and white bull.
I was so ashamed and confused that
l couldn't. speak, but just sat there
gazing up helplessly at him, with tears
running down my cheeks and my lips
trembling The most awful look came
into his eyes, and he went as pale as
/ was red
"My precious one-my darlingv' he
stammered, and, dropping down on one
knee by the big log, he put his arms
around me.
ooh" l said. And then my head
was Nesting down into his neck, and
instead of being wretched was per,
fectly happy.
"Who has dared to make you cry?'
he asked, holding me close.
"You," answered.
.TY
81 thought you were only being kind
to me because-because you're an
American and it's your duty to for
eigner."
He laughed at that-an excited. hap
by laugh. with queer break in it.
1--WE been half out of my mind witt
love for you ever since the first day
saw you looking down at me in the
steerage. Am quite out of it now
or can it be true that you care for me
just little. little bit?"
Il care for you dreadfully," said l
"Why, this isn't friendship, is it? I'll
being In love-"
II should think. it was-with ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29


If / kept it and tried to use my infiu-
ence with her it might be that would
he working against Mr.. Brett. 1t
wcuid be hateful to do that. as we are
such friends. but | was afraid there
,rust be something rather catty In my
r.ture Though i never thought so
before because ] could not approve
Of IL marriage between him and Patty
MY private opinion was that Patty
wasn't Mt all the sort of girl to make
him happy but didn't dare to depend
too much on the wisdom of my opin
ion lest it should be biased by pref
udice. 1t Is so hard when you have c
friend who has been all yours to SEE
that some other girl may be more con
genial to him than you are and thai
the best thing for him would be to fal
in love with her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29
x.oUapter 20 8

was a very different
waking up the next day.
My first thought was,
Can it be really true or
is it only a dream that
I'm enpa oad to linn ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-29
y snapterD :

FELT when / got up this
morning that | was in a
dreadfully embarrassing
and uncomfortable posi-
ton about Patty and my
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20

Howard. Bertha C.-4-5 ...-.......
Howard. w. G.-BcG 264 II s of Ne cor
Sw Y Nv u W geo It. s 800 It. f $50
II. n $50 II to beg.
Industrial Bldg & L Assn-w u Sw Y.
Jaynes. Vina-E 40 II OF lot 46. River
rchnson. r. w.-2i-22-2s-ei ............
Jenkins. Harvey A.-w 100 feet Of 7-s..
johnson, J. Slot 2. South of River.
Johnson, Henry S.-w y Sw Y Sw Y
johnson, Chcster-Lot 1s. FoSs sub.
Johnson. Anna-Lot = and Sc Y Nv Y
John, J. B.-N y Sw Y Sw y .......
Sh Nv u Sw II ..............
Tonnes. Francis-Sc u .........-.-......
to u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II to 70 .-.......-. .-.-
rcsseu. Gco.-'e ........- .-.- .-.r...
rr--n. Fre'crici--S - No .. ...
-v7-tucr T.ou,---r- ~rH - ....
Kelly. a. DIT an' 's .-..---. ..-.
virg, Nancy k.-1e-IT .......-..
-!ser, 4. IN II wv u .............
--anz. Eds v ...........
--anz P-ls--a. 70 1?- ...........
II md - .... ......
I'D
.~rIns,
s-H5rr.
E~'-c-, :"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20
Delinquent Tax List
TREAsuRER's OFFICE, OTERo COUNTY,
State of Colorado.

Public Notice hereby that will according to law, offer
Public the Office of the County
State o Colorado, on the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20
NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1908.

and succeeding days. the hour of Eleven o'clock
said day. much the following described real estate
the said which for the 1906 1907 and 1908
paid shall necessary the heenbe
low setd down. interest and penalties towit:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-15
CUSTOM HOUSE, ASTORIA,

CUSTOM HOUSE, ASTORIA,
Oregon, Collectors Office, April
9, 1908 Supplies for Revenue YES
sels.-Sealed proposals for supplying
rations, and coal to vessels OF the
Revenue Cutter Service, regularly
stationed, or temporarily, at Astoria,
Oregon, and delivered on board said
vessels at that place at such times
and in such quantities as may be re-
quired during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1909, will be received at this
Office until 2 o'clock p. m. OF Tuesday,
April 2S, 1908, at which time and
place they will be. publicly opened
Blank forms OF proposals for coal,
and rations, showing conditions as to
coal, and component parts OF ra
tions with specifications, may be had
upon application to this Office; pro-
posals must be submitted on these
forms. Separate bids will also be re
ceiyed at the same time and place for
lubricating and Illuminating oils. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids and to waive defects if it is
deemed for the interests of the gov
ernment to do SO, and no contract
will be put in force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for
the purpose.
+. l.. PARKER,
Acting Collector.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-15
PAINTINGS TO BE RETURNED.

NEW YORK, April l4-Rather
than have the collection of paintings
sent here by Russian artists for ex-
hibition at the St. Louis Exposition
sold at public auction, the Russian
government has arranged to have the
paintings returned to Russia. This
is the reason why the collection has
been suddenly withdrawn from the
sale at the stores. There are 472
paintings in the lot and they include
some by the best artists of Russia.
After the ST. Louis exposition several
of the original collection were sold
and the appraised duty paid. Those
not disposed of were placed in bond
and there they remained. When the
time came for their removal or the
payment of the duty the government
could not find an owner for them so
they were advertised to be sold.
Everything was ready for their sale
when suddenly an order was received
from Washington ordering their re-
moval from the sale list and their
expectation. This process
does not require the payment of duty
in order to leave the country. The
paintings are estimated by the Gus
toms officials to be worth at least
S25OOOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-15

| toria at an early date probably this
week or next and go over both the
Nehalem and Seaside roads with me
and would suggest that some work
be done on our own road within the
city limits, especially around Smiths
Point from the end of the Bond street
roadway particularly 70 fill up the
ruts, A ditch should be dug and the
sink hole repaired at the Christian
Slaughter House where recently
struck on my way 10 Seaside, There
is no possible way to avoid this place,
This is a good road but in bad repair,
III the matter is called to the attention
Of the road master am sure that is
all that will be necessary. The plank
ing across the tide land from Young's
Bay dyke to the Lewis and Clark
River is out Of place but one man in
a couple of days could repair this,
And | feel that il the road masters
attention is called to it, It would
speekily be done and will assist in a
most excellent cause, that of hurrying |
'orward the entire good road from
Portland to Astoria. Once this road
5 put in shape so that automobiles
an come from Portland to Astoria
he hotels especially in Astoria will
cap a greater reward perhaps than
rom the railroad travel Automo-
lies will make it point to leave
cortland on Friday or Saturday even
lg and come through to Astoria and
easide".