davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
The Economics OF II
(Communicatcd)


The cost to the average student, OF
taking the combined stenographic and
commercial course. at any OF the near
by Business Colleges, would be $40 a
year, or $3.50 for the two years. This
includes books, board, tuition, etc.
We have this year enrolled at Elk
ton twelve students and enrolled at
Chesapeake City, eight students, max
ing total OF 20 students.
II the. cost to the average student is
$40 year, for 20 students this would
be a cost OF $500 The total appro-
priation from the State, is ST 900 Tor
each school. or $4,000 in all. We,
therefore, are expendng $4,000 and
getting a return of $500, or clear
profit of $500. II we allow s. for the
actual cost of boarding ut home, il
would cost each student for board at
home for 90 wceks-$72, and for &c
students il would cost $I44o. Sub
tracing the cost OF board at home
from the $500 leaves us Si36o net
profit.
As the number Of students will al
least be doubled next year, the net
saving should be doubled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
THE CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
AGAIN

TONERNOR CROTHERS is
NJ quoted in last weeks papers as
saying that the Corrupt Prac-
tices Act needs several further amend
ments, before il will he entirely eff
eacious in opening the way for the
poorest man to make fair fight for
political office against the richest.
With this statement We heartily con
cur. Expenses that can be regarded
as perfectly legitimate under the pres
ent Act can be multiplied until no man
OF moderate means can contemplate
the idea oi running for office, unless
some rich friend or organization should
financially back him. We can readily
indicate several lines OF amendment to
the Act which would serve to hold
down the expense account, and we
would like to see the amendments
made Anything to reduce our politi-
cal contests to the point where the
workers interest therein will rest upon
loyalty to party or principle, and not
upon pc-uniary considerations for ser
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
COWARDLY AND STUPID

" OUR "gcnuwine" Southern gen
i ,leman seems in many in
,tauccs, to be better furnished
with code" than he is with brains.
II is somewhat difficult for a healthy,
intellect to understand the code" and
rs Tor the brains OF certain OF these
gentry, well, they seem to have been
entirely replaced by gun cotton and
spark The last few years have wit
messed a considerable number oi
heartlcss and brainlcSs performances
by these uncxpurgated opponents OF an
uncivilizcd code; but the recent muir
der OF Senator Carmack by Col. Dun
can Cooper and his son must be
awarded the palm for an uncqualled
combination 90 cowardly brutality with
unimaginabc stupidity What under
heaven, can surpass the cowardice and
brutality OF a deed. wherein two arm
ed men attack another without warn
ing and therefore without a chance
for fair defense, II the chivalrous
Southcrncr does homage To such a
code we yield our prcfermcnt to the
wild beast OF the forest which is At least
generous enough to signal before he
strikes. Such deed was not only
brutal. il was daStardly, cowardly; and
i Is high time that such fellows were
made Ia know that they are not the
flower OF Americas chivalrous gen
tlcmcn--thcy are only contemplate
towards. Carmack was a good deal
OF igll himself and fought hard;
but the fellows who slew him were
dcspicable assassinS And uncommon
dolts besides, to our way OF thinking
What in the name OF all the saints
that were ever calcndcrcd what was
there in Carmack's editorial utterance
10 call forth such murdcrous assault?
We have read the words over and
over. and can only conclude that Col
Cooper must be a ycritablc Hotspu'
as well as an gorgeous ass 10 ma oc-
casion OF so much oifensc therein,
The sentences stuug, OF course, but
they did not go beyond the legitimate
bounds OF political controversy. And
what business has man in political,
or any other battles, who cannot take
as well as give hard knocks. For our
selves We hope the law will punish this
pair OF fools and murdercrs TO the
fullest extent. Why pirate Of the law
less deeds Of the might riders" in this
same State Of Tennessee, unless the
lawlcss deeds OF men, much higher in
the social scale, are to receive their
just condemnation and dire punish
mcnt But why should country
weekly, at this distance, stay to discuss
this decd2 Why? Because every in
suit to our civilization is a personal
afrront to the reputable citizen. When
the Coopcrs slew Carmack they made
themselves the enemies OF the order
to which you and belong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Peoples Column

North East, Md. Oct. 20, 1908.
Mr.. Editor:-Among the many queer
laws OF this old State can you find one
that requires a young man coming OF
age to make oath that he intends to
become a citizen of the State one year
before he registers as a voter; il so
will you please let us know for the in
formation OF some OF our people who
do not keep themselves posted about
the election laws got up for the bene-
fit OF the Democracy a young man
here presented himself for registra-
ton on coming OF age and the regis
trar refused to put him on the books
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
r. r. D. Route Regulations

Mail boxes will be placed at Zion
and Calvert, beginning with December
!, which carriers from North East,
Rising Sun and Nottingham, Pa, will
be required to examine. They are in
tended for first-class matter only mail
ed at Rising Sun, North East or Not
tingham. or picked up on carriers
routes, but not for matter bearing the
cancellation stamps OF other Offices.
A change is noted from Zion Cross
Roads to Zion School House on Route
/, from North East. No change on
Route q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
THE NEWS is UNREASONABLE
- HE Baltimore News is having an
i interesting time in its scli-im-
nrnunh rMnrts 10 hnNc tic

II III Baltimore News is having an
i interesting time in its sclf-im-
proved efforts 10 have the
bribery eases on the Eastern Shore
pushed further. It is not at all content
with the dropping OF the subject by
Hobbs payment OF a $1,000 fine. 1t
seems to iccl that the arm OF the law
should reach higher mp than Hobbs il
It is going to properly vindicate its
true intent Md the News is, doubt
less. right, But il is very unrcason-
able in its rightncSS. 1t is wiliully
blind To- the difficulties, and mayhap
the dangers. which bcSct this business
ct going higher up It might entail
SO many unpleasant experiences upon
those who attempt the ascent, The
News may perhaps have forgotten the
wise word which speaks oi coming into
court with clean hands But the gen
tlcmcn Mhom it would bark on in this
prosecution business have doubtless
net forgotten it. They may be very
sincere in their advocacy OF the Cor
rupt Practices Act and we shall not
question that sincvcrity. But they arc
also very clear in their judgments that
all the SHINING has not been on one
side They are not disposed to arouse
too many sleeping dogs. In their zeal
for the purity OF elections can be vim
Dictated by the conviction and punish
mcut OF such an undcrling as Hobbs,
all well and good But mind your P's
and Q's when you go after bigger
game, lest you bring on a battle that
might topplc over some very exalted
regulations, nay indeed might serious
~ shake the secure foundations oil
some high official seats. In other
words, the gentlemen, to whom the
News is appealing in this matter, may
perhaps know that they DARE NOT
GO TOO FAR IN THIS BUSINESS
What then? Is the News or anyone
justified in characterizing this as Iii
crnse for bribery ON the EASTERN
Shore2' Because some men, Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike, fear the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14

vices rendered. We recognize the dii-
iiculties in the way OF such purpose
but that does not hinder us from hop
ing that il may be achieved; and It IS
to the interest OF all parties alike that
Il should be achieved, II only We could
and would trust each other long
enough to insist upon its achievement.
And right there lies one OF the first
and foremost difficulties. Critics are
not wanting, OF the Governor himself,
who insist that his own political prac-
tees in former years make one shy as
to the sincerity OF his present advocacy
OF the Corrupt Practices Act. But
that is beside the mark. That Act had
something more back OF il than the
Governors personal opinion 1t
sprang from great public demand.
Yet other critics are snecring at the
talk Of the elimination OF money as
political factor" in the late Congress
sional fight IN this District, in the light
of Mr.. Covington's record in such mat
tiers and the record of John Walter
Smith, the present undisputed chief
tain OF the States Democracy. We
think such discussion Improbable IL
is not a question OF Mr. Crothers' past,
or Covington's, or Smiths or Jack
sons or any mans, We are taking
thought for the future The past may
have been bad enough on both sides,
for aught we know. What them Shall
we continue therein because OF the
pcssimist's cry that things can never
be any different or better, We think
not. The Corrupt Practices Act has
opened the way in part Let all de
cent men OF all parties insist on its
opening the way in iull-to an era in
politics where the dollar tor legiti-
mate or illegitimate expenses will be
the least considerable factor in cam
paign battles. II anybody thinks this
is aiming at the ideal unattainablc, we
beg to remind him that he is not
awake to the present state Of public
opinion Bah! says the brother who
looks over our shoulder as we write;
Are you green enough to stock up
public opinion against the Democratic
Machine and five million dollar road
fund.-" Well now. we have no consum-
ing affection for the Democratic Ma
chine. and We have a faint conception
oi the political possibilities which lie
IN million dollars. should the same
be improperly diverted But We have
also an abiding and Astounding faith in
the righteousness oi right, and in the
ability 81 an aroused and intelligent
people to make their politics as clean
and economical as any other sphere oi
conduct Ii the Corrupt Practices Act
can be hclpiully amended, lets stop
our >narlng and snccring and take
counsel together on the form OF that
amendment Why, We are ready To
CO. operate even with the Governor
himself on this mattcr-and the Gov
crnor knows well enough that We don't
love him bit. cithcr-politicall 1t
is cooperation that we want and need
in this matter. Until we have it, and
have it with practical results we must
expect public office to be achieved only
by men oi large means, or by the tav-
oritcs oi such men who can count on
their patrons financial backing, Yes,
the Corrupt Practices Net needs some
amendments and We hope they may
be forthcoming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14

II you have pains in the back Urinary, bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant
herb cure for woman's ills. try Mother Cray's
iator. At Druggist or by mail 50 cts. Sample
package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co..
IcRoy n. V iinov2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
CECIL'S MAJORITY

IVES, we lost the County in the late
i election and we lost it by big
majority. II is not worth while
to dispute the fact that more voters in
the County desired Mr.. Bryan's cleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
Paris Buzlr.

So aoaban de lecibir caFteraB fneB nara
csSalleros, poltamonedaB pasa sefioraB
cueIloB frauceseB de varias formag. Abri
goH de tafet6n, negFos ICoEtos y laYgos coz
cuelloB bordadcR CintuToneg de cuerc
fino para CabslleroG. Gslcetins1 fnor
ffanCeueB para CabslleFos PanueIog bor'
dsdoB y con iniciales en- batiBta de hilo
CIaBe finR. ChRles de aIgod6n formG man.
tillas On blancO, negro, azuI rosa, 4 rs
centav0s uno. L6mpaFGB de CEintal dc
Bohemia paEa Luz electrical. GuRntes lar,
goH de hilo , Bads. MitoneB caIsdos On
blanco negro de vaEioI preCioA.
Todos loB dias Ilegan novsdsde1 81
Paris Basqr de Pedro Giunti- ti-eFortsIeEs
27. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
Ia VENTA De Fill
pinas.
Pr,yoet0 d 10y d0l dIpuilto Clark.

Nueya York DiCiembre 81 -EI dipu-
tado por FIorida, Mr.. CLARK, ha pFeGsu.
tado 8 la C6mara un pEoyecto de ley en-
que se indica 81 pre8idente Rcogsvelt y 90
le pide venda Embellishments laG iSlaB
Filipinag. seg6u aqu6l, 81 PreBidonts dc.
be psdir propoB;cionel loo miBmon filipi.
nos los ieponessB y ''OtEal naCioneB
extFangeras''.
Los Eatsdos UnidoB deben EeservaEBe
6nicamente ma estaci6n carboneFa y M.
val, mas 81 prehidents dabs acoptal u
ofsTfa que jguaIe 10 que lR Rep6blics
psg6 Espafis, con 10 que ha galtado CON
elias hasts ahora. Entire I0B postoEeu,
tandr6n prefsrencia loo habitantss dc
&qu6Ilas islas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para niflOs que esperaban en- La VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
comprar esta mercancia absOlutamente ga
rantizada, pueden solicitarla en- este e,sta
blecimiento. Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para colegios, Sc han reciDido en- otros
colores desde $3.50 q $500 la docena. Tam
bien recibimos un magnifico surtido en-
FALDAS v ENAGUAS para Senoras9
PAJAMAS para hombres, ,asi coma un buen
surtido de Ualcetines franceses, Perfume
ria de los mejores fabricantes de Europa
dncluso Guerlain), el mejor PafO de br1llar
0ue se importa en- Pto. Rico; un explendi-
do surtido en- CASIMIRES para La proXi-
ma estaci6n las lej1timas PINE APLE
clotz que no tienen competencia.
Proxfmamente GRAN realization de
TTRAS BORDADAS menos de la mitad
pc su precio. San Francisco 5l. TelefOno
578. p. O. B. 764. San Juan P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

trado, mi entendaT, con toda oIaFid8d,
que en- cRda penal de la iBIa aOn de abso'
lutR necesidad los guardiaB hoy deBignado1
y que no puede llsvGH1e un bueR seEviCio
en- 81 nuevo e8tablecimiento, EebRjando 81
nGmeFo de egoB cuatTo. Yo egtoY de parts
de Ia Gonigi6n que cree deben ser rsduci'
dcs log gaatOsy el.Htfior Acufia ge ha mos
tTado tambi6n en- eBs mismo Gsntido, peEo
no 10 he de estar tsmpoco en- que por una
eConomfa de enta class FeIuIte uu peligro.
PeTsonalmente estoy 81 lado de IL opinion
del director del Consolidate" Y en- tilti.
mo t6rmino-diCe, dirigi6ndosa al senior
Wsrd-56 cu6nto ascisndo ere gRRto de les
dos guardian m6s solicitation por d sefloE
director? Creo que es muy POGO.
81 Beiior Ward vaCila un tRnto q ss.
nor Acufis dice que Bs tEata de 8usldoa
one solo % psgSF6n ca Io|qus queds de
preaupuestO hasta JuniO = raz6n.de $50
dollars al Rfio.
81 presidents pone el asunto votaci6n.
5Ss spTuebR el infoTme de Ii comiBi6n2
El BefioF Acufia aclRER que votando en-
totsiidRd eBs iufoTm0 TeBultaRia RpH0b0dR
Ia Ttbais dc los dos guardias. El prem
dents dice que 81 informe no na puede en-.
msndaF y que en- TODD case debe admitiF1s
rechszRTse en- totalidRd, pFesentando lua
go una moCi6a para 81 nombFRmient0 de
los guRrdiaB Tebsjadou en- 81 informe. EI
HefioT Ward dice 81 BsfioF AcufR que esA
ea ls msjoE BOluoi6p; que be apEuebs ID
totRlidRd del infoTme de la Comisi6n
despu6s que se pFOssnts II moCi6n EespeCto
de lR segundR parte del infoFma.
Be votR 81 Informs , es aprobado poF
unanimidad.
FL senior Acufis hacs Ia moci6n para
que 90 entisndR que sean ca vez de dos
los guaEdias que hRFEn 81 servicio en- sl
penal de VieqveE.
-SESa moci6n nohs sido uecundada?
-pFegunta el presidente.
-Yo la Geoundo-diCs 81 comisionado
de INSTRUCTION.
El senior Sanchez MoFalsB vue.va Il
cara haCis sI doctor Dexter. "A votaE.
Que no, esto eB, ca contra del DepaEta'
manto consoidado, loB sefiores Ward Bar
boss, Sanchez Morales GTomeT. Que
81, doctor del Vale, liCenciado AcufiR
doctor Dexter. DeEEotada la moci6n.
Sc levanta la aeli6n & Las 515. Lon
GefioFon de Ia ComiBi6n de hacienda del
Consejo Executive, Ward Gromer han
estado m61 de 40 minutol distiendo dos
plazaB de guaFdias de pOnaIe1 con $50
uenluRles, para el departamsnto de CoEEsC.
clones del gobierno insuIar.
Anteu de tsHminaY u session explics 81
aefioT Gromer que, apsBaE de que 81 pare.
Ger ha estado algo exeitado ca Is discussion
FeJpeCto del aBunto de Salinag, 81 que en-
ess momanto % ainti6 vshemente c0mo los
pNertOTTiqUeaOs. Que HismpEe vera con
gusto cualquieTa observation que ss Ie
hGgs poE Bus CompaheroB 10 que 0gEade.
ceEfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

IMPORTANTE. -Disponiendo dc an
local t6-trico , aOpiO para CualquieT ne
goCio Be necesita nm socio entendido que
Sporte an capital de unos 800 400 pesos
para sntablecer an negocio de cafe, tabR'
COS, dulceE, billar, &, &. IoformaEan j.
o. Box 1884. San Juan. Tambi6n 90 CO
deria el local vendi6adole eatanteTfa y
moBtradoreB de criHtalEs, luz el6ctrica Gins
taIRCi6n). VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
LRCTO-M 0 W

Esta Cd Ia emulsion prefsrida.
El rsconstituyente mas poderoEo.
Isl enemigo de la tisis.
Infalibls para Ia debilidad cerebral.
LA aaIvaci6n de los niiloB.
ri eat6mago m6a susceptible la toler&
De venta On todas Las RaFmaciaa.-p. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
BOSTON BazAR.

En- este nuevo ett1bIecimiento, que as
estE hacienda muy popular debido & Ii
novsdad baratuFa de todos Bug aEticuloB,
hay en- Constants sxiStenCia an expl6ndido
AuTtido en- CamisaB, CusIloB, punoS, CoEbs.
taB, Calcetinss, ropa interior, pRjamRy, etc,
etc. En- objetol de fantRDfa, 81 gunto m6s
CapriChoBo qusdaE6 CompIacido. Una vi
Bita 1aldHain convencidoa .-san Francisco
81. Box s31,--san Juan r. r. 80 '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
DOCTOR Jus CAsO Y SOTO.
/ 0pTle0,

0PTle0.
De pa1o para santo Domingo , Cuba
offeca por poCou dias en- =esta capital, Calle
de Do Luna so, altos, de & 10 q. N. de
i & s p m. BuB BoEviOios pFOfaaionale8s hA.
CiendO FeCOnOCimientO de lR viEta , de1pa'
ChRndo ca d acto Bua propia8 pEeIcEipCio'
mes , IaG de todol lol oCuli1taG
Colossal HuEtido ds cTiBtalel armsdu'
res de todas Claass y fOFmaI. GalantiEa
suu tFRbajOs Sc enCaTga ds AdquiFiR CEil'
tales sspeCialeu. 16vR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

CADA Ola OBTIENE mayor popu'
laridad 81 msgnffco Ron San Luis, como
cido generalmenta con 81 nombTa de Ex'
posici6n. PEspaEado embOtelIado poF
los Befiores Alvarez HermanoB, no contiene
ninguna, Bustancia nocivR y 10 pEueba So
gran demands. Dep6nito San IJose st.
ntimero z. q. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
Ia zatla en- caaa
VI hl GonpRzldo ID nOIlORda
del Mde I % este lIe

A Ia pEenna habanera la hR nido envia-
da la niguisnte nota Official:
Sci gobernadoF provisional ha Gido in
tornado, por datos rsOibidoa de varias 60.
caa azuCaEeEaS de que ya hn Comenzado
Ia molienda del agticaF ca esta enc; de
que Cada Glen arEobaD do cafiR daF6n una
arroba dc azdCar, ssR sIgo mas ds 10
que pEodujeron 81 afio anterior.
Esta el una grata noticia, dado que hsn
eacaaaado Iaa lluYfan .an los 1fltimoH manen''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

Ell CLUB do F. Kehrhahn & 90.
regala un rsloi de ORC ''Walthsm" soma
nSlmente entire aus clienteS, la Ultima &c.
mana obtuvIsron uno, don Manuel Torres
BoTges don juan Apellaniz, nocio ndme-
~ RD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
LINEA FRRRBA DRT, OTsTT

ItiasEaEiO.--salidas do Bayana0n , Oapi.
Sci siMultanOamanto,
Dias lab0Eabls-Ga AGaRa 6, 7,O6. "a
g'Ss " 1A'VV. Parae l2.16, 1.46, B.lB. ass, E.A6
Dias fsgtlyOn'- EafiaRa 9, 70a B.BO. SIS
$40 y ESQ.
Gi1obes baFatos paEa dias fsstiyos Ds
gaseno beyam0Rs Ida y Vuelta IR aleRS
S'ae ~ 91ass sofa, Ds BaY&Rs6R s GaseFIs
I9alea ~ aiase e9a16, 3a sIAso G0.IO,
9illete 0G&inARiO 10 Capital 6 CJafSGS -
elsgs BsnRaVua -
RagansE q sspfsRlbEs &c 1889
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
LA TlENDlTA.

DE JOsEFA EoHEvARRIA. Pla.
20 Principal 28, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Por Cads 10 centRvoB que He gaaten haata
sl 12 de Enero de 1908 30 otoEgaE6 una
Dspelets de una linda muheca y un objeto
de arts. Hay efectos ReligioEoB, JUgue.
tes REtfculoB de novedRd para HeiioEaB.
q. b,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

LOLA MAS ProfssorR de piano
ofreoe aua seEyicios en- 50 casa Cruz 80, 81
tos San Juan p. r. 3O Y. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

-ss Comprap ABANICOs ANTI
GUOS aunque no eat6n en- buen eutado,
OOllares antiques de ooraI y prendRs anti
guas.
Dirfiass & P. j. B. Cristo / (altOH) San
Juan s al 8 Calla AuroFa, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. - a.
Blanco Fernandsa. FahTIeaRtO Do llGeFGs
ConoCido vsntp iolamente en- toda la iSlR =
extraniero 6rdsneB 81 ApsEtado 887, 8 -
Gale aa Tetu6n 43, on San Juan, Do
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

81 ata tmPEaDtR 20 vsnda pRpal ds b.
r'tei'6 yisio 6 s2.Oo Lee 40 kiIer (wa sUis.
IA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproduoiros en- fac-simile carta que nos dire este
disn guido escror expresando el efecto que produ-
era en- 8u propo el de las Pldoras de Foster
para los rinones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

--En sLa Correspondence do Puerto
RiCo", Allau Ga, hay de vsnte EeCiboa ta'
lonRriOn para cobrO de Alquil0TOl do casRa'
lianzaH On mot6lico , CON 6FmaS, dsOla Ea,
sionoA do nAcimiOntoD dofunci6n , Cartifca'
oE6u ma6diOA. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

kn UtR tWpHU1aB = V01d9 pap0l %
pEoi6dico VIaio 02.Qo lc8 90 kFlos (ol gSliss.
III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

$40 a .'lsSlsceEs. ~ ,s.~ss --.--.-sA
s Ia Winslow debe sietnpre que los ni1os est
q q aodo de Ia dente6n PropoTeiona ahvio innedss'
a. peaueho paeente produce sueno natural tranquil
silva 81 door y s angelic desperta muy vivo alegr
81 muy agTadabe al Paladar calma al nno abarda s.
enelas aliVS Dolores hace f5cies las fundones 4
eonoc . para "a disea ya grovenga esta de L deneon
n eaauera otra causa A6ngaNe mueho cudado peas
Il isysTsbs cairnanta ds Il se6os Winalow"s eSZneia
~ tndnA ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

maEcas de chocolates BE enCuentFan all los
entuohes son de 10 mas aTtfstico = fno.
Los hsladoB de frutRB del pals y EefrelcoB
siguen sisndo dc 10 mas eBquisito. Pre-
clos m6dicoE aervicio rdpido y q todR
hora: El chocolate "Baker" ofrece atra'
Yantea noYedadeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-10

PARA REGALOS. - 81 acreditsdo
cafe MORGAN, el nuevo cafe FoEtaleza 81
RCaba de reCibir nm msgnffcO BuEtido de
slegaDtes Csjitas de eBquisitos d~yosS =
5OmbOnes, pTopioB para regaloE de eBts
4 aI-.ssHHI. r. vSS. aovaIita ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-25
A Jews Appreciation Of Jesus.

~ S~"o SNPfb SSsdht0b " SCouSa
A remarkable story of Ghetto life
in New York, appears in the January
American Magazine. The story is by
James Oppenheim, and the following
is an interesting incident from it:
'The Jew doctor smiled sadly. is
that the kind of physician Miss
Grabo is going to be?'
"'Why not?' she challenged.
He laughed a bit.
"'Wen, guess I'm an old-fashioned
DOCTOR he murmured, for have queer
ideas about things. Do you know my
definition of a doctor?'
"'What is it?'
Dr.. Rast looked at her queerly
Why, he's just an ordinary man,
like Jesus, who lays his hand on the
filth of the worlds flesh, but who lays
his heart and his soul on he paused,
and held his breath, bruised hearts
and broken souls
"4ike Jesus?' she cried shocked
"'You, Jew, say that?'
"'Why not?' he smiled Jesus was
| Jew. And as a dostor l revere him
He was our greatest doctor-he cureG
| multitudes! l wish there was one
such in these roaring slums.'"