davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

Ell REMATE de prsndsg que debfa
tener lugRE maRRnR en- Ia casa de pT6Its'
mos de jose Baz6p, Allen 81, ha Bido BuB'
pendido poE hsbsrBe removable Ia mayorfR
de laB prendRH que estaban para rsmRtaR.
La cagR Higua gug opsEacioneg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
CVELLOS 7 CQRBlTIS PARA SEN1aIS.

En- 81 Paris Bazaar % aOAba de rscibiy
an gran Aurtido dc cuslloB altos para uefio.
Eas y HuS CoIbatitaB correspondence. Eg
81 aEticulo dc gran novadad hoy. Tambien
han llegsdo guantaH de aSda laTgos blan.
COS, nPgron y de color m1ER6n, aaf como m
gran auHtido en guRntsB dsRIgod6n blsncou
liSos y CaladO1. En- mitones hay IN busn
gnRtido.
No olvidaE que Iaa e1anciaa mas fnaav
mas IeRftimau lon del Parts Basar, FoEtS.
lsAa Pedro Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

- EL CLUB do F. Kehrhahn & 90.
Eagaia nm rsIoj de orc "Waltham" sema.
6tImento entire gu8 ClienteH, In Ultima 20.
mana obtuvo uno, don Pic de Luis nfm.
73 de San JuSD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

AL RECIBO DE s onviamos &
vueItS de coTreo un rsloi Elgin gREantizR'
do por disz amos, = por SO remitimoH uno
maToa WaIthan. - r. KehThGhn. San
Juan y. R. q. .p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

Sc VENDEN. Las CauaG Luna "a
y Sol rs, esquina San joe. IOfoEmaEa
San Francisco SIS. 15v.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

Sc ADMITEN propoHicioneI para el
ATrandAmiOnto del piHo alto dc Ia casa nd
nero 40 do la Gale de TstuSn. InfoEma'
ran co loH baioH de Ia miamA casa. s ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

ENTIRE LAS PARADAs 21 % en-
Eanturce, 10 venden doB caEau con suB rea
peCtivon lolares. Para infoFmel dom6B
detAlles don Rsimundo PRlacics Cruz 8
San Juan P. r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
Restauradur VitsI de RicOrd
IelefOnO 278.
San Juan, p, R.

Restaura la yitalidad de los hombres. ga.
Tantlzado PTecio Sl-OO, orc. Siempre a la
mety. Ha eurRdo q otros, 10 cura aV sa
solioitan pedidos por correo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

EXPERT BoI keeper accountant
cffer1 his services during evening hours,
r. r., r. @. B, 494.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

Aproyechandose de IL Gran Reputaci6n

adqudo naravosas pro
mueh9s amos han vendido
de inferior cdad OZOMULSION
enciO que ningna a
sR JUAN DE x q coRDEPo AMINO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

TENEDOR dc libroa ofrece auH ueEVi'
clos de les cinco de Ia tardo en- adeIants'
r. r., ,-P O. B. 494. I'm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR sA-
LE.-In perfect condition. IA feet long
compressed Htael. One and q half Horse
Power Michigan Steel Boat Motor. Bron.
80 tittirgS throughout. Striped Ca1vaHI
top. With oompIete equipment: anchor,
oars, f 9 poats, tools. etc. Rock Bottom
PRICE. Apply to v. r. Lopez MUSE, Box
452 or at Pier n6m. / from TO II A, M.
and from to 5 P. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

EoEn suta imprenta Bs vends pspsI de
Po!loalso s..: viojo & $500 IOH 46 kilo1 Cs.,s
gHW'aD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

AANO44A LIZ NNhOO LIMA 80 A4@'-
TA.-Ds aCero cOmprimido. IA pies dc
largo. En- peEfeCto estado Con motor do
CabBllo medic de fueTza, de Ia Michigan
Steel Boat Co. Toldo de Ions. ApaTtjoB
de bEonCe, Con todoS spS equipOs: amelia,
remo8 astau, bandeTRU, hsEramisntaB etc.
PEecio especial. Dirijirss r. V. Lopez
Numa, Box 452, ri Mutlle ESpig6n ND.
nero 1, de II A. M. y de 1 2.
M. 10N
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
FOREST FIRE
SUPPOSED TO HAVE STARTED
DURING 'POSSuM HUNT.
A Church II Saved From Turning and
the Flames Are Now Under
Control.

Christian county's first forest fre
as result of the extreme dry condi-
ton OF everything, ragged all day
yesterday In Walnut Grove. about
eight miles from town. The lire Is
supposed to have started Tuesday
night from fire built In the woods
by three boys who were 'possum
hunting.
The fire was not discovered until
"Wednesday morning and had attained
considerable spread at that time IL
continued TO spread until II had
burned entirely through the woods
one way. the dead timber, under
growth ana leaves being consumed.
Tho living timber was not burned and
while It Will be injured somewhat IL
is not thought the loss will be heavy
in this regard. Walnut Grove church
was saved by the nelghbors. who also
fought the fire In the woods and late
last night got 1t under control II r.
still burning. but no danger is antici-
pated.
The woods belonged TO Frank
Kelley ANA Mrs. NJ. E. Williams and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
W. II. HEARST MAKES DENIAL.
Calls Charge That He Paid 10 Have
Letters stolen "Siiiy Rot

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 23.-Wil-
lam II. Hearst. en- route to attend
n hisgen meeting at Petersburg. stop
ped on here an hour today and said
that he had no more bombs 10 ex-
plode under Tom Taggart ard John
W Kern.
"Win you answer the article In
Golfers Weekly. In which Il Is
charged that you paid two men s12,-
900 to steal those letters from the
Office Of John d. Archbold?" Hearst
was asked
"Oh. that article Is silly rot" he
answered. There is not word OF
truth iH It. Why. | didn't even know
the men named in H. never saw
them. The article says something
about letters from Senator Aldrlch
and says that | intend to read them
to show that he is connected with
STANDARD Oh. The fact is that
have no letters from Senator Aldrich
not enc. | have a letter written by
senator Penrose to Archbild, in
which Aldrich's name Is mentioned.
"Aldrich, as / understand IL, is
one Of the head men Of Standard OIL
and not mere underling. That
would account for the absence of LETT
tiers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
Too late to Get Names ON.

Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct. 23.-Polit.-
cal circles are astir over the latest de-
ve'opmen' In IN e race for sheriff
and county judge OF Christian county.
The Democratic candidates, David
Smith and Charles w. Morrison, have
been denied place on the Official ba.
lot. II is claimed at the Office OF the
county clerk that. under the Ken
lucky statutes, certificates of nomina-
ton must be filed fifteen DAYS prior to
the election, and that neither Mr..
Smith nos Mr.. Morrison had attended
to this matter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
Not to be Forget Missouri Astronomer.

Macon Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Prof. John
Cook. local astronomer and scien-
tst. has deposited in the heart of a
concrete burial vault, being erected
b. Thomas Wardwe.l, at Oakwood
cemetery. a jar containing articles TO
Illustrate the development of the
word up to the present.
Professor Cook has prepared this
jar so that It will keep intact the rec
ords in It for 10000 years or more.
The vault is strongly reinforced with
hon, and after the four dead men,
beers of the, Wardwell family are
placed in II, Il will be sealed for all
time.
The jar contains an almanac giving
cur system of reckoning, so that arch
eolog.sts of the far distant future vii.
be enabled TO locate the period with
accuracy by the position of the
heavenly bodies. Then there are en-
cravings of the latest types of battle
ships. the largest locomotive in the
world, the most powerful electric
dynamo. the Wright aeroplane. wire
less telegraph stations. with the ex.
panation of the system, ami the tai
est buildings in the world.
Photographs of the president of the
United States, together with his cabi.
ret and the present officers OF Mis-
souri, are there. Also concise de-
scription OF the present campaign be-
tween Taft and Bryan.
The jar Is closed with a glass stop
per. and is made alright with paraf.
I'm. Over this a piece of oilcloth Is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
bered DIV poste.ar

berei by poste~,.y.
Those who Come after us may re.
gard what yesare doing now as crude
and almost Childish. just as we regard
the OK wagons and the plows of the
ancients, But to know what we are
doing and What We have done will
certainly be OF the most intense inter
est Wien that bottle is opened by
Tie learned men OF the far future, II
will Illustrate a mighty leap in prog
ress. ID will not be like comparing
the Inventions and discoveries of this
century with the last, but II will be
eyer the mighty chasm of thousand
years or more. No matter how smart
The people who come after us are. we
are not ashamed to submit TO them
our development and our progress,
because they VIII know that we have
Travelled far. no matter how awkward
our work may seem to them"
None Permanent Than Cornerstone.
The scheme of Prof. Cook differs
from the ordinary records made at
the placing of a cornerstone in a
building In the ordinary course Of
events a building is, torn down within
90 or 100 years and a new structure
erected. Then the box containing
the files of cd newspapers and such
things is found aud removed. This
record OF Mr.. Cooks Is not expected
TO be disturbed until a time when
this country shall be even more
censely populated than China is now.
The vault is practically indestruct-
ibe. ard after the four bodies are
laid therein It viii be sealed. never
10 be disturbed Until such a time as
the land becomes too valuable for
use as cemetery. In the ordinary
rate OF development that is not likely
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

sealed to ward off moisture while the
concrete is drying. The precautions
taken ought to preserve the illustra-
lions, the printing and the writing
Tor all time. according to' Professor
Cook.
Does Not Want to BE Forgotten.
"The saddest misfortune that could
Happen to men and nations" said
Mr.. Cook. "is to be forgotten. The
strongest of human impulses is to
leave something behind us by which
we will be remembered. This vault
may not be disturbed for thousands
of years ! cannot conceive of any
neces sity demanding its demolishing
short OF thousand years, at tht
least Those who follow us 200 or
500 years hence will have a pretty
fair knowledge of our generation, but
this record we are burylng is intended
for those who come thousands CO
years hence. Ii may not be iiscov-
cred by then, but the chances are
that It will be.
"Think how interesting II would be
TO the people of our day to run across
somewhere a buried jar or vase con
tanning specimens of the handicraft
of the time of Noah and the genera
ton following. The Egyptians have,
to some extent, preserved the appear
ance of their kings and their customs
lby carvings on their granite tombs
and pyramids. but these give one onls
a vague idea of their, life. And still
they illustrate the immortal yearning
in the human breast to be repem-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

Scene-Fashionable watering place
IN Northern Great Britain. English
.ady visitor who is suffering IRON
toothachc-l say. gardener. have
YOU a dentist here?
Cd Gardener--Yees. mem-yees
mem.
Lady Visitor-Does he extract
teeth with the aid or gas?
Old Gardener-Bliss us a mem
We haze aye guild DAYLIGHT here.--Ex
change.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
PASSED AWAY At THEh.
IN GALLOWAY COUN.
Miss Sally Ann Mills Nearly Cel
arian-Mrs. Mildred Dunn, ::
Years Old.

Mrs Mildred Dunn, 75 years
a highly respected lady of the \
sey section of Galloway county.
Tuesday. She leaves besides
children. one brother. Mr..
Craig. and a sister. Mrs. Ann
mons. both we'll known. either
Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

Very Late Customer (on evening
Of September 30. after studying The
menu for some considerable time)-
Ah-um-yes--Let -see--up.
l think III have some
partridge.
Waiter Every weary, but anxious
to oblige) Yessir, II you go 90
a little longer. sir. You'll be
able 70 make 4 pheasant Punch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23
Miss sally Ann sriu~.

Miss Sally Ann Mills. 90 years
probably the oldest citizen of c.
way county, died at the home OF
nephew. Linn Burks. north OF
ray. OF paralysis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

Emperor Williams Niece WEEDS Her
First Cousin.

I Berlin. Oct. 2S.-Duchess Alexan-
Ora Victoria. OF Schleswig- Holstein,
daughter of Prince Frederick. Duke
of Sehleswig-Holsteln, was married
in the chapel OF the imperial palace
TO Prince August William OF Prussia,
fourth son Of Emperor william.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

to happen short of a thousand years
at the least. te'H.fil an fff
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-23

covered fifty or sixty acres..-Ne
Fra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

brown coming toward him. With
glad cry Of 'Laura-wife!" she was In
his arms and he was kissing the up.
turned face with rapture.
He was full Of eager questioning and
talked on happily as they made their
way along the quiet road
A light shone out from distance,
and John, pointing. said
There is our home, yonder. 1t is
only poor one, as | have told you;
| only little white cottage among the
pines, but now that you are here,
Laura, all will be changed. There will
be beauty about it that was never
there before"
And as she looked up into his face
and saw the glad tears shining. she
drew closer to him and realized for
the first what her home coming had
been to him.
When the news spread over the set
Element that Rev. Brooks young wife
had come the meeting house was
crowded to its fullest capacity on Sun
day morning.
She saw how her husband was be
loved by the honest, warm-hearted
MIXERS, and she spoke to them kindly
for his sake, as they crowded about
her, eager to clasp her hand. But
there was something so rustic and
rude about the whole scene some
thing SO unsatisfying, that sent a chill
over Laura. AS she walked home by
the side of her husband, Ire talked to
her Cf his people, OF their kind hearts,
of the women, who though seemingly
rough were tender and true, and told
her what good she might do them.
now that she was come.
But she heard it all as in a dream.
What she saw was a broken college
life and kind faces of friends. She
saw a strong and handsome face with
shining dark eyes that could take on
world of tenderness.
Weeks went by happy, delightful
weeks to John Everything about the
house was changed; the plain furnish
ings seemed to brighten and take on
a new aspect il Laura but laid her
hand on them
The new country, new faces and ex-
periences were interesting to the
young ministers wife, but soon the
novelty wore away, leaving a void
dreariness and unrest. John was too
full of Joy and happiness to notice it
at first.
Time went on and the gloom about
her heart grew greater and showed in
her voice and manner. John saw II
and said TO himself
1T will be all right soon; she Ia
only little home sick"
But things were not right. One
cold, dreary Saturday in November the
minister was called away to the home
OF one of the miners In a remote part
of the settlement. The husband had
been drinking freely and in a passion
had struck his wife, who now lay I'M
conscious. The neighbors had sent
for their pastor In haste He was al
ways q friend and counselor In time
of need, and went gladly. With few
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02

MIR. and Mrs. Gleason of Whitewater
returned home Monday after visit with
their son, DR.. c. M. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert McKeough and
family of Wausau spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in this city.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by F. G. Buerstatte, Druggist.
Prin, B. d. Richardson and wife of
Sharon, Wis, spent the holidays in the
city. Mr.. Richardson was formerly a
teacher in the First Ward School.
Zeke Dumke, who is attending college
at Denver came home for the holidays.
Instead of returning to Denver he will
enter medical college at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Murphy, MIR.
and Mrs. Francis Murphy and Mr.,
Clement Murphy spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Muir.
ply in Chicago.
Miss Alice Hanson entertained a party
of friends Monday evening in honor of
the Misses Schrubb of Milwaukee at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. w.
Keller. The party was delightful af,
fair.
Eugene Chloupek, who has been in
Milwaukee for some months, and Ro-
land Chloupek, who is attending school
at Menomine, Wis, spent Christmas
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Chloupek.
Miss Stasia Kenney, a teacher in the
Mishicot school, who had her leg brok-
en- In runaway some weeks ago, left
for her home at Stock bridge Tuesday.
She expects to resume teaching in a
week or two.
The wisconsin Business College re.
opened Monday with a Large attendance.
This school prepares young men and
women for firstclass positions. 1t is re.
garded rs one of the best schools of its
kind in the state The enrollement this
year is double that of any previous year.
Paul Bright, boot black, who was
arrested on charge of having obtained
al overcoat under false pretense at the
Seibel Clothing Cos store, was given a
hearing in municipal court Saturday.
He was bound over to circuit court
Bail was fixed at $500 which he was un-
able to furnish and was taken back to
Jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
''UntiI Death
Do Us Part"
BY Blanche Dale
(Copyright.)

The hands of the old clock In the
toward eight. The ticket agent, bag
gage master and telegraph operator
in one, sat counting up his receipts
for the day, and now and then turning
to address few words to the only oc-
cupant of the waiting room, a tall,
thin man in clerical attire.
The sunken cheeks and thin, white
face of the young man showed priva-
lions and struggles, but the light in the
eye meant victory at last. Now and
then smile lowered about the mouth,
and the lips parted, showing even,
white teeth.
He looked at his watch uneasily.
Ten minutes more and the train would
pull into the little station, bringing
Laura, his wife, whom he had not seen
for more than two years. A scene
rose before him: A bright October
morning, tall, sweet-faced girl with
laughing eyes and brown hair, in a
white wedding gown, her hand in his;
the words of the minister Whom
God hath joined together, let no man
put asunder;' a few weeks of love and
gladness; a fearful parting; the train
speeding away with lonely yet res
olute man.
Since coming to this far western
country, he had taken up his cross
bravely His life had been one of
struggles, but he was doing the Mas
ter's will, and Laura would come to
him az soon as he was well estab-
lished Happy in the thought, he
worked with will, and now, after
more than two years Of battling alone
In this mountainous country, she was
coming. What if, IN her two years of
eastern college life, she had grown
away from hiA, What if she should
not be happy And love, pershaps she
would not love him.
With prayer in his heart he hur-
ried out upon the platform, just as the
train came shrieliing through the
mountains and pulled up at the little
station.
Yes, 1t was she, the tall girl In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
EarthnuaAn.Pronf House.

Colonel Henry +. c. Kitchener Lord
Kitchcncrs eldest brother who re-
signed from the British army several
years ago 10 become a banana planter
in Jamaica, is now in England pur-
chasing material for the construction
of an earthquake proof hous" on the
Kitchener model, says the Cement
Age Colonel hltchcuer's residence in
the suburbs of Kingston was badly
damaged by an earthquake He has
decided to build a house with walls
composed Of rows of drain pipes
placed on end and filed with cement,
with layers Of cement between. with a
casing of cement on the outside and
thin wood inside He declares that
this combination viii resist any earth
quake
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
Names of Newspapers.

Is 1t loose application of language
to apply the word journal" to pub
LEGATION issued every week or month?
Probably not since the idea OF the
word seems to have been that the
news sheet was a diary, a record OK
dayby-day events, rather than that 1t
appeared daily itself. The very first
regular newspaper. indeed. is consid-
cred to- have been the Frankfurter
Journal which appeared in 1915 as q
weekly publication. If newspapers
were compelled to adhere with literal
accuracy to their titles al 'gazettes"
would sell for one cent, since that is
what gazette" originally signified.
The Venetian Gazetta of the sixteenth
century, the parent of all the ga
zettes." took its name from a coin OF
about that value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
The Skeleton at the Feast.

The dinner was going all right"
said the superstitious man, until the
cross-eyed girl came to the telephone
and stood facing the table. talking
with friend, but looking straight at
us-not straight eXacty-with her
mismated eyes, Then the waiter got
the macaroni without the cheese and
the cheese without the macaroni and
forgot the butter and nearly forgot the
bread and froZe the coffee and left out
the sugar. and well, just about every
thing happened that could happen at
that table after the Cross-eyed girl
came and stood there telephoning and
looked at us"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
The Quaker Bow.

For truly the Pennsylvania Quaker
farm and homestead was great
place for boy to grow into a man.
The old conditions lasted till the civil
war Siu"a ti.s" 49, h"s oeeu d
gradual scattering Of the old families,
and their places have been taken by
immigrants and renters OF another
type. The old race will be largely
extinct in another generation; but
many a man now in middle life or
beyond who has made his mark in
Philadelphia or elsewhere in business
or professional life, blesses the fate
that gave him the physical and moral
basis of such a boyhood. Sharp
less in the Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
LARGEST Tree in Sicily.

Sicily boasts the largest tree in tho
world 1t is known as The Chestnut
Tree of a Hundred Horses" and is
situated at the foot of Mount Etna.
1t has five enormous branches, each
as large as an ordinary tree, issuing
from a trunk which is 212 feet in cir
conference A large hollow in the
trunk is capaCious enough to contain
a flock Of sheep. Its name originated
in the story that Queen Joan of Ara
gon with her nobility and their ret.
inucs once took refuge from vio-
lent storm under its spreading
branches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-01-02
Cause OF NApoIeon's Fail.

There Is no doubt Napoleon fell
through the sheer dizziness Of tho
height he had climbed to- The Due
de Raguse." says Comtesse de Boigne,
"once explained to me the nature OF
his connection with the emperor in a
phrase which is more or less applica-
leon said. IAN for France" | served
with enthusiasm. When he said
France and l." | served with zeal.
When he said. II and France"
served with obedience. When he said
II" without France. felt the necessity
of parting from him.