davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
ATTRACTS ALL OTHER oDoRs.
Onion Can Be Used to Get Rid of Dis.
agreeable Smells.

Everyone knows that an onion has a
distinct and unpleasant odor, whether
cooked or raw. But everyone does not
know that this odor of an onion will
draw to it every other disagreeable
odor and clear the bouse atmosphere
in day.
The onion can then be thrown away,
and with it goes the disagreeable
smells that come about in house that
has been closed for the summer.
And this is also a good thing to
know That it will absorb all the odor
from fresh paint and turpentine. If
the house has been freshly painted
and cleaned for the winters occu-
pancy, the people moving into it will
be miserable with the smells that
come from walls and floors.
After the fresh country these odors
will be uncomfortable.
One onion should be cut into small
pieces and placed about the room in
two or three saucers. Allow an onion
to each room and let the saucers re-
main there over day and night.
If every bit of odor hasn't gone in that
time put few fresh pieces in for the
next day.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
WESTERN NEWS.

The proposed ordinance to oust
gambling was defeated in Reno, Ne
vada, Saturday at a special election
for, majority of 5G6
Robert Hellmich, who is cycling
from New York to Germany, reached
San Francisco last week. He started
July 14th and expects to be in Berlin
hext August to win the wager.
Two new steel fireboats are being
Duilt for San Francisco, to have seven
monitor outlets and twenty three and
one-half-inch hose outlets on each boat.
Each will be able to throw 5000 gal
Ions of water a minute.
Experts appointed by the attorney
general to investigate a shortage OF
$4,000 in the San Francisco city
treasury have reported that the total
amount of the shortage is 100000, of
which $4,000 belonged to the state.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens was re-
elected president of the national w. G.
I. U. at Denver October 9th. Mrs.
Frances Pride Parks was elected cor
responding secretary and Mr.. E. p.
Hutchinson, treasurer. All the other
officers were reelected.
The United States Circuit Court at
st. Louis refused to issue an injunc-
tion restraining the Interstate Com
merce Commission from putting into
effect an order reducing rates on cat
tie shipments from the southwest ter
ritory to Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis and other points.
1t is reported at Tacoma, Wash, that
an enormous whale in the west pass
age of the Sound upset rowboat in
which there were three duck hunters
and all were drowned. 1t is said the
men began firing with shotguns upon
the mammal when it rose to blow,
and that the maddened leviathan at
tackled their boat.
There have been so many incendiary
fires of late in and around Baker City,
Oregon, that the people are at last
aroused, and the mayor has issued the
following order: ITO the People of
Baker City: Believing that the many
recent fires are of incendiary origin,
any and all officers and good citizens
are hereby instructed to shoot on the
spot any person caught setting fire to
any building"
There is great excitement in the sur
rounding section over big strike of
petroleum in the Salt creek fields,
forty-ive miles northwest of Casper,
Wyo., where the English syndicate
penetrated the second oil sand at a
depth of about 1000 feet, striking a
gusher. Heretofore only lubricating
oil has been found in this district, but
there are upwards of a dozen flowing
wells of that, which penetrate only the
first oil sand.
A monument to Gen. Benjamin Har-
rison was unveiled at Indianapolis Oc-
tober 9th, Vice President Fairbanks,
president of the General Harrison Me
mortal Association, presenting the
monument to the people in brief ad-
dress. Little Elizabeth Harrison
pulled the cord unveiling the statue Of
the soldier President whose last pic
ture was taken with her in his arms.
On the stand were the distinguished
guests. The family party included Mrs.
Harrison and daughter and Russell B.
Harrison; three members of General
Harrisons sabinet, John w. Noble of
st. Louis, John w. Foster of Washing
ton and Mrs. Foster and w. H. H.
Miller of Indianapolis. James Whit
comb Riley read poem which he had
written for the occasion, "The Tribute
of His Home"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Bay State CruIIers.

Break three eggs into a bowl. add
Ia teacupfuls of sugar and one tea
cupful of fresh milk. Stir all together
thoroughly, then add five even tea
spoonfuls of lard and drop or two of
extract of lemon. To one cupful of
flour add 1A teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar and one of soda. Stir in the
bowl and add sufficient flour to make
a firm dough. Roll the dough out to a
quarter of an inch in thickness-hour
the rolling board, of course. Cut with
a "cooky cutter which has the cen
ter ring, and drop carefully into
smoking hot fat. They should puff at
once and turn slightly brown. Turn
with silver fork and when done re.
move by lifting with the fork inserted
in the hole center. Lay them on a
waiter covered with sheet of white
paper and sprinkle sparingly with Gin
namon and pulverized sugar. When
cool, pack them in a stone crock and
cover. This recipe makes a goodly
number, but they will keep fresh for
ten days if put away as advised. But
remember the dough must be smooth
and firm, the lard smoking hot, and
the cook thoroughly interested.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
'lf you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair rial at IS cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in st. Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2119
Arapahoe street, Or Phone Olive
1884.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Spiced Cranes.

Spiced grapes are a splendid relish
for cold meats and easily made. Wash
ten pounds grapes, cover with cold
water and cook until tender. Press
through sieve to remove stones and
skins. Add five pounds granulated
sugar, two quarts vinegar, one table
spoon cinnamon, one tablespoon all
spice AID one whole nutmeg, grated.
Boil down to consistency of thick cat
SUD: seal while hot.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
KEEN IN BUSINESS
ANciENTS NOT INFERIOR TO
TRAINED MEN OF TO-DAY.
Tablets Found In Ruins Of Babylon
Cast insight Into Life Of Old
Community That 10 Most
Interesting.

That among the ancient Babyloni.
ans. 5000 years B. c.. there were law
yers of are ability, real estate men OF
more than ordinary shrewdness in
driving and clinching . bargain and
craftsmen with great ingenuity and
pride in their work is the opinion Of
Eugene F. Ware, lawyer, poet and
"Kansan."
In an address before the real estate
men of Kansas City some time ago Mr..
Ware made the statement that as long
as 5000 years ago men were dealing
In real estate and that those men
were as energetic traders and as keen
in their transactions as the real estate
dealers Of to-day. says the Kansas
City Star.
Mr.. Ware explained the result Of his
research into the history of the Baby
onians which has caused him to form
this opinion. While travelling In Eu-
rope several years ago he came upon
a number Of clay tablets at the Louvre
in Paris. The tablets are specimens
uncovered by ~excavators who were
searching for records Of the ancient
B~abylonians. Several thousand Of
them have been found in the city OF
Nippur. capital Of the ancient Babylo-
MAN state Of that name. Nippur was
one Of the largest cities of BabylOnia.
situated on the banks Of a canal con
Meeting the Tigris and Euphrates riv-
ers. The city was famous as the seat
of worship of the god Bel. chief deity
of the BabyloniAn pantheon.
A tablet owned by Wr Ware 10 .
replica of one in the Louvre. It ro-
sembles nothing so much al . cake Of
toilet soap. In color 1t is pure white
and is covered with letters Of the
cuneiform alphabet. The Baylonians
used tablets similar to the n owned
by Mr.. Ware for all their writing, and
on these recorded deeds, leases and
other real estate transactions. Tho
tablets were made Of white clay very
much like that used by modern sculp-
tors. They varied in size from speci-
mems as small as a pea to others the
size of a bushel basket. They were
made by men who probably occupied
the same position in the Babylonian
business world a. our modern public
stenographers c.. A lawyer would go
to one OF these ~scriveners on the
street corners, dictate his brief to him
and the "stenographer in clay" would
write on the tablet with . three cor.
nered stick. The tablet was then
baked in a charcoal oven and was
ready for use. The writing on the tab
lets was first translated by SIP Henry
Rawlinson in 1854.
The tablet owned by Mr.. Ware re-
cords q transaction between a jeweler
and . real estate man. The real es-
tate man purchased a gold ring with
an emerald from the jeweler and the
tablet records the sale and contains
the jewelers. guaranty Of the ring for
20 years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07

Condemned Without . Hearing.
Tri-State Sun, Vivian.
An educational bill had scarce.
~ been dreamed of in the General
before a cry was
raised that q tyrannical measure
was being forced upon the
people. We sharpened our
"faber" and could hardly wait
for a text Of the bill. so anxious
were we to fight the measure
and its supporters. We stand
for the people and are ready to
fight any encroachment upon
their rights and privileges.
A transcript of the new law
came fresh and crisp from the
Department of Education. We
seized our trusty stylus and
yanked y writing pad in position,
ready to tear the offending
measure into tatters fguratively
speaking. if even the half had
been told. As we read our
militant spirit subsidized. There
was absolutely no casus helli.
A careful perusal of the docu.
ment which had been heralded
as simply fierce,"' failed to re-
veal one solitary objectionable
feature!
Fhe new law in no way what
ever irterferes with the election
of the School Board by the
people. It safeguards the
parish by requiring the parish
superintendent to hold a first
grade certificate and prevents
the disgraceful proceedings that
marked a neighboring parish by
enabling the certificate to be re.
voked and its holder removed.
This prevents an open defiance
OF law and public sentiment that
we have seen in it's worst form In
Louisiana.
The parish superintendent
shall nominate teachers and the
School Board will select and ap.
point them. This will obviate
just such q school muddle as is
vexing the souls of the local
trustees and making men use
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
Fortune favors Democracy

fortune f0VOrS democracy.
New Orleans States.
Since the Denver convention
there have been a series of de
velopments all of which combine
to strengthen the Democracy in
the present campaign. First
was the setting aside by the
Federal Court Of Appeals OF the
500. 600, 900 fine imposed on the
Standard Oil Company to which
the Republican administration
intended to point as one of the
great things achieved in it's cru
SADIE against the trusts. Then
came the order of the Federal
court in Washington to the Off
GERS of the American Federation
of Labor to appear and show why
they should not be punished for
contempt of that tribunal. Fol
lowing this incident came Taft's
double.facing speech of accept
ance, then the attempt of Attor.
ney General Bonaparte to dis.
credit by his official opinion the
plank in the Democratic plat.
form for the protection of bank
d%epositors, a proposition which
is strongly supported by the
voters of the West, and last but
not least was the gobbling
up of the Gould system
of railroads by the Hartman in
terests and the further extern.
sion of his railway monopoly.
All of these things have given
different classes of people some.
thing to think about and the
effect is to make votes for Bryan
especially in the West where the
people are aroused and more de.
termined upon a change in the
order of things than the Eastern
interests. which have so long
dominated the country, are able
to comprehend in spite of the
efforts which have been made to
enlighter them regarding the
political conditions in the West.
However it is obvious that the
Western state of mind is alarm.
ing the Taft managers in that
section who see that it is becom.
ing unalterably fixed that the
Republican "slush fund" will
beat yainly against the situa.
ton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
Prohibition Sentiment in Kansas

Prohibition Sentiment in Kansas
The Topeka Capital. which has
been testing the sentiment in
Kansas concerning prohibition,
announces that nine tenths of all
the letters received from the
State as a whole heartily endorse
the prohibition policy. They
show that prohibition has greatly
benefited the State, notwith-
standing the loud assertions of
the liquor interests that business
has suffered and that the State
revenues have been dangerously
diminished.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
Rubber Stamps.

/ will be in Lafayette Aug. Is,
with q full line of rubber stamps.
If you want anything in my line
drop me a postal at Lafayette P.
O.-Francis T. Duchamp.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
warm-sOunding explosives around

warm.sounding explosives around
Vivian.
This writer held to the old idea
that the community should Sc.
lect teachers long after such a
thing was proven impracticable.
It worked only in the day of log
house schools when the common
interest prevailed. It is a fat
failure where there are a half
hundred axes to grind. Favorit.
ism will take precedence over
public good, while many don't
care a fig one way or another.
The parish board will always be
guided by the wishes of the
community. Only in a conflict
of preferences will their pre-
negatives be used.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
ENCOURAGEMENT
For Judge of the 18th judicial
District.

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, of Lafayette,
La. as candidate for judge of the 18th
Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
composed of the parishes of Acadia
and Lafayette, subject to white Demo-
cratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce
PHILIP j. CHAPPUIS, of Crowley,
as a candidate for Judge of the 18th
Judicial District, composed of the
parishes of Acadia and Lafayette,
subject to white Democratic primary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07

is the proper action tn take to
correct these conditions? Mean
while the combinations continu e
and it is up to the American
people to find a remedy for their
own protection and safety.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07
For District Attorney.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
j. ROBIRA,o of Crowley, as a candidate
for District Attorney Of the 18th Judi
cial District, composed of the parish
es of Acadia and Lafayette, subject to
white Democratic primary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-07

We are authorized to announce
HOWARD E. BRUNER. of Rayne,
as a candidate for District Attorney of
the 18th Judicial District. composed
of the parishes of Acadia and Lafa-
yette, subject to white Democratic
primary.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
We are authorized to announce
Honorable PHANOR BREAZEALE.
Peanor Breazle, of Natchitoches, as q
candidate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana from the
Third District, subject to the white
Democratic primary.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02

AVIsO.- OfiCina del Administrator
de AduanaV, DistEito de Puerto Rico, On
San Juap, p, r, Junio 2 1905. A
QUEEN PUEDA INTEREsAR: Por
Il pTessnts aviHo 20 hRcs aAbsr qus por In
ffAcCi6n de Las leyeB para tales cRsoB pro-
muigada4 y pToviBtag, he confscsdo las
mercar cas- HiguientG: En- San Juan,
Mario %. 1906, IN psquste billet0H de
loteriR, un pSqusto billetea de lotoria
liBtaB; FebTeFo 5, 1907, IL billetsB do To-
terfa = cuAtFo listap; AbEil 4, 1907. una
caja con so tabaCoB; AbEil 5, 1907 una
balls tabaco en- rama y ocho cajaB ginsbra:
JUNO 8, 1907, un teodoIito mREca Trough
u SimmB con un eytuch0 do cueFo , tFfpo.
de, un nivel ContSAveTtiblo mRECa Cocks
con sstuchs de cueFo y trfpods, dos mirsB,
I'm tele1Copic; Julio 2, 1907, 925 ibEos
obSCenos; Agosto 19, 1907, una Gaia Ciga'
ETilloR; Septiembre 10, 1907, 65 libFoB
obscenoV; NOviembFe 1S, 1907, 545 bile.
teB do lotsFia y liatap; NoviembFe 21, 1907
1877 Cajau losau dc cemento doCoradRp; Di'
ciGmbPo 8, 1907, Cajs cREneB pTepaYadaE
En- Ponce, Mayo l, 1908; $40 biiIetsB de
loteriRU En- MsyagUSz, NoviGmbTG 13,
1907, % cGjsB loses de cemento dacoHadap;
Fabrsro l, 1908, una grusus aEtfculou de
gonna. En- Aguadilla, Mayo z, 1908. an
fOn6grsfo diHOoR En- ViequsB, Mayo
6, 1907, una csja dTOgaE pRtontisadoE.
Toda persona que reclam0 dichoB RrtfCulos
6 uno de elIos HsF6 requerido 4 que compa
reHCa Rnts 81 que ausCFiba pF0Bents %
reclamation deutEo Dc Ysints diRg do L.
fschs de lR primera publiCsoi6n do este
aviBo. Cada uno do los aEtfculoB CitadoB
si no fussen reClamadoH = dRdRH las fam
zau que 90 Fequieren dsntTo del tempo Ge'
ialadO, aeIan vendidoB en- uubRHta p6biica,
al msjor pOBtor, y al COntado, en- la Adua'
nR de San Juan, p. r., las 10 de ls ma
ianR del dfs % de JUnio de 1908. Fe'
cha do la pFimerR publication: Junio 2,
1908.-J. H. CAUsTEN, Administrator
de AduAnRR. 3v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
De SOCIEDlD.

FaY0 EurOpa.-El 16 de los coPrientsB
On 81 vapoE frances, ombaEca para Euro
pa oI GefoE Pedro Giuuty, del alto conner
clio de eBta plaza. Le acompaiB Hu dis.
tiDguidR sefioTa y q ni6o Juan Angel.
Como dc CoBtumbTs paBaEan loI ospdgoS
Giugty una lRTga tempoEAda On Paris, Re.
gresRndo Puerto Rico q senior don Pc
dF0 fueB del verano.
DsEeamoH 81 mas gVato visjs & Lon sBti
mRblsB c6DyugeB,
Para Nstsua York k-MafianR embRRcR
para Estadol UnidoB en- dondO Re1iden "a
dat lt,nguiIR 8ufora = demG1 familiRPag,
nusstFo qusEido CompafeEo q doctor NJ.
Zsno Gambia que pa8aFk AlIf una Iarga
temporada. Qus teDgR 81 mejoE visjO.
PsTsOnGIeS.-Sa encuentEa ca o1ta Ciudad
81 doctor Joze BaEEoFRg, alcaldo do Junoor.
Entk Fsltablecido de ID doIOncis que ls
Fetuvo On CANA ol sRnor MaECsIino Carols
de la casa ''P. Giusty.' Lo colebEamoB.
Ha EegTg8Ado hoy & % Fe1idoncia de
VisqueB, el haCBndRdo Gt1i3E Jol6 Bonitez,
que sltnvo aIgunoB dfRg en- aBta Ciudad.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
SUNy0SO Bale EN-
Carolina.
En- Ia C1I0nia esPafaIa Sc IIevs a
efeGt0 una bIiIIante Esnni6n.
Sc COBglsg6 alIf IN mlsgnllicO fsni.
IletG de bsIIss seforitBs hriIIan-
DO sn 6I Agustina GsIdsT6n.

En- 81 programs dc lRa faBt1s patE0nale8
de ID Carolina fgurRbR an baiIG, O. I08
BalonGB dc Il ''Oolonia cps fiofa" de lR
cultR poblRoi6n OntG aimp6tiCa paFtO de
IoB faAteioG fu6 Cumplida con 81 mayoP
exito, O. II nochs del domingo.
LoH /salonss del EefsEido centF0 c1taban
adornado1 con gran G0neiliez IpoE0 sxquilis
to quito, y un buGn aIumbTad0 daba her
moss ClaTidad & Rquellas Halaa On dondo
90 Teuni6 bGillRnts p36yade az diatiDguidaS
damAB do Is oulta cfudsd ds t'E3an FeEnans
do dc otFag poblaCioueI. Ii iuVsntud
maBculina de CRRolinR escogida rspTe'
IentAci6n de 0tT01 puebl0B caHcRnos y al
gunoS j6vsnel dc San Juan, pudimoI alIf
diBffutAT Dc Ia mss sgradable fulta.
EnCRntRdoTa fu6 ls ConCuEFencia fsms.
nina do 81 bailG y entire las linda8 EeGoHitag
allf Reuuid B llsmRbRn lO GtGnCi6n Agugs
tina MaFgaFita CaldeE6n Matilde Gar.
cfA Ia de 0ECuR0g oi0a dc aBabache, OaECd
lima Sanchez del jGFdlin De SantuRCe, Igna'
ciR AlbRudos, de Carolina, AmalitR IgRI-
tuR dc AguadilIR.
Ell ERmillats cREolinsio era magnfiC0 y
ls luCisROn slsgantOI tEaje. La gFaCioAfGi'
ma asfioFita AguHtinG CRldeE6n, brillRndo
como una Rein& de hOFmoguTa.
FL pFolid0nto y la diFactivR del COntFo
atsndiendo CON TODD guEto GuE vilitRnt0g
= ls fiesta tsFmiH&nd0 RItaA horRg de lR
mRdEugGdR en- medic de Il mayor Rnima
Ci6n y entuaiaBmO.
MsEscOn IL mGg cordial fslicitaCi6n los
stfioRsa encaEgadoB dc tan sgFRdable aoto
social, que pE0poFCion6 hoEas de gratO pa
BRtiemp0 los ConCuEEentaI todos, que, H0'
gurRment0 deHeRn 10 Rspitan.
Roma6n Oa,S6anaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
sEMPER.
RNUNCIO De SUBASTA.
D0plrtlm0RtO del interior Do Puerto RIcS
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs.
Ofoina del Superintendent.

Ofo6n0 del Superintendent.
San Juan, F. r., Mayo q dc 19O8.-
PEopOBiCiones On pliegos CerFadog para Ia
Adjudication en- p6blica BubAgta dc Las
obrRB dc construction de 2010 metros IL
n0Rleg, mas m0n0B, do Csrr0tsFn, SsCCi6n
CSguRg, San Lorenzo, Ko. 4 e. Ko. 6, %
admitiFkn en- esta ofcina haata les 10 3.
m. del die 10 de Junio 1908, On que Bs
RbTir6n p6bIiCamenta.
FL pTeIupueBto apToximRdo de las obFaB
aBCi0nds $15. 10000.
Todog los datos nscasarios, impYsgos dc
propo8iCioneg y COntrStog inEtEuccioneB &
los postores ss dsr6n en- esta oficina. Tan.
bl6n 90 fAcilitaF6n RzuleB de Los pianos me.
dante an dOp6sito provisional de $1,000
que B0E6n F0smbolsados 81 dsvolvsE dichoj
asulea
Sara condici6n essnCiRl del contEato que
Gl COntTatiIta, psRtiF del Bsgundo mes in-
elusive del plazo para ID termination dc
los tFAb2iog, ejeCute cadR mes obFag poF
vRIoF NO mGnoF de $5,OO0.OO.
La Administration Bo EOgoEVa 81 deFG-
Cho de FeChRzF CuRlquieEa todas laR pro.
poBiciOnsB , Dc adjudicar 81 ContRsto bsJo
OtFaB condolences que las de pEeCio Bols'
mOnte.
PoE ordon del ComiGionado dol Ints'
Eior.-J. J. JinUenes, Supt do ObEas Pd
blicaE. 10 v.AN9 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
IMlIclnnR GENERAL

CONsEJOs Al LAS MADREs. .-El jarabe
calmante de lR Senora WinsloW debe
uaarso siempre que los niflOs estan en- el
peEiodo do la detenci6n. Proportions alt-
vic Immediate al pequeflo paciente, produ-
CO un sueflo natural tranquil0, alivia ell
dolOr 81 angelito despierta muy vivO y
aIegre. Es muy agradaBle al paladar,
calmR al nifIo, ablanda sus dolores, hRce
f6ciIes la funcionen del est6mago y TegulR
los intestinOs. Els el mejor remedio como
cidO para la diarrea va provenga esta de la
dentici6n de cualquieTa Otra causa.
Tengase mucho cuidado en- pedir ell "JaTa-
be CRlmatne de la Sefiora WinslOW": 90 el
neior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-02
LTNRA TERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n oapi-
tai simultaneamente.
Dfas lsborsbles. MaGana 6, 2 O5, $50 8
45 Hoo. Tarde IL. Is, 1.45, 8.I5, Abs, 5.45.
y $3.50.
Dias Observation-Disclosures 8,7.O5, $50 e.45
y il. Tarde 1915 1.80, 2 so, $50, 4,S0 5,
46 Y $50.
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. De
CatafiO Bayam6n, Ida vUelta Ia. ella Sc
25G "a. clase 16e. De Bayam6n Catafio y
vuelta ia. clase 15e, ga. clase 100.
Billetes ordinaTio de Capital Oatafio en-
1P, clase 8 centRvos.
GB ayamon 10 de SeptismbrO de 1906
RR mon Valdas.