davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
LIVING GOLD or WHEAT FIELD.
eensatIons Of q Ride Through the
Miles Of Moving Grain.

Take a look at the wheat field that
has been brought up to perfection. as
II stands. Yellow as gold, with the sheen
OF the sea, billowing from skyline TO sky
line like an ocean OF gold. where the
wind touches the ripping wave-crests
with the tread OF invisible feet In
California. in Oregon. in Washington.
In Dakota. in the Canadian northwest
you may ride all day on horseback
through the wheat fields without
break In the Cow OF yellow heavy
headed grain. No shade trees. NO
knobs and knobs and hills and hollows
OF grass or black earth through. From
dawn TIN dark. from sunrise in a burst
Of fiery splendor over the prairie hori-
zon to shutdown when the crimson
thing hangs like a huge shield OF
blood In the haze OF heat twilight
you may ride with naught 10 break
the view between you and the horizon
but wheat-wheat. II is like the gold
fields. II goes to your head. You
grow dizzy looking at H. You rub
your eyes. Is II a mirageY The bill
lowing yellow waves seem TO be breast
ing the very sky. You look up. The
sky is there all right with the black
mote OF q meadow lark sailing the
azure sea. lie drops liquid notes OF
sheer music down on your head. does
that meadow lark: and that gives you
back your perspective. your sense OF
amazing reality. You are literally, alb
solutely, really. In the midst OF a sea
OF living gold IL is you and not the
lark that Is the mote. You begin TO
feel as II your spessal mote might be
a beam that would gen lost in infnlty
II you stayed there long; and as you
ride on--and on-and some more on
and by and by come out OF the
leaguelong. fenceless fields with an
odor IN your nostrils that isn't exactly
like incense-it's too fugitive. too fine.
too subllmal OF earth. II Is aromatic.
sort OF altar OF roses, the Imprisoned
fragrance ci the billions upon billions
OF wheat flowers shut up In the glumes
OF the heavy-headed grain here. And
that's the odor OF the wheat Mime
apoiis Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
Women In Finland.

In Finland the meetings OF suf
fragettes are unknown. for already
women are students In the university
clerks In the banks. In the post Offices
and in business houses. and they not
only have their vote but can be elect
ed members OF the diet Yet. accord
ing TO Paul Waineman In her Sum.
mer Tour In Finland" they are mot
in the least overbearing. but are for
the greater part exceedingly modest
and womanilke."
As she laneed one OF the recently
elected members OF the diet was point
ed out to her; she was well dressed
and young looking. with keen. deep set
eyes and n pleasant smile. and In no
way resembled the grotesque carica.
lures OF the women members OF the
Finnish diet in some English jour.
nails"
Even the paths OF Helsingfors are
scrupulously brushed every morning
by a regiment OF barefooted women.
and In this work they are employed
all over the grand duchy: in fact.
mere man may well pause and wonder
for what purpose he was created 10
Finland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
The rouch,,ons Of E,hls..

The surest tombstone tof beliefs)
is the ethical standard which. through
inheritance. education and the expe-
rience Of daily life has. as a matter
OF fact. becom. our standard. Il Is
not for our happiness to- believe any
proposition about the nature Of man.
the universe. or God. which II really
at war with cur fundamental instincts
OF honor and justice. or with our
Ideals Of gentleness end love, no mat
ter how those instincts and ideals
have been implanted or arrived at
The man OF woman who hopes to at
tain reflective happiness. as he works
his strenuous way through the world.
must bring all beliefs. old and new. TO
this critical test. and must reject or
refuse TO entertain. beliefs which do
not stand the test-President Eliot
Of Harvard. In his Essay on The Hap
py Life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
THE FALL AND WINTER
CARE OF THE PULLETS
Comfortable Quarters Balanced
Eggs-By James j. HaIpin. Michigan

When the cold nights begin to come
Il is time to bring the pullets into
winter quarters. They should then
begin to show signs of approaching
maturity. Before bringing them in.
clean the house they are to occupy,
whitewash II thoroughly and cisinfect
the perches. nest boxes. etc. BE sure
that the disinfectant enters every
crack and crevice. Then cover the
floor with about four inches of fine
gravel or sand Cover this With six
inches of dry. clean. long spaw. as
the pullets will break Il up quickly
enough. Where leaves are plentiful
they may be used and make very sat
isfactory litter, although they do not
last as long as straw
When the house Is ready remove
the pullets to It carefully. DO not
carry them BY one leg only or other
wise misuse them. ANY rough han
ding at this time will. mean a subse-
quent loss in the eggbasket. Or course
a change always produces timidity.
but by exercising great care they will
SOun DcCOne dCCuStoIneu 10 tnSlI new
quarters. When about TO enter the
house a slight noise announcing ones
approach before opening the doors
will prevent fright and injury from
sudden rush or flight against obstacles
In the pen. Chickens soon get to
know the call Of low, soft whistle
announcing to them the coming OF the
feed basket. At this stage the repro
ductive organs are developing rapid
ly and any abuse or frightening may
cause the loss OF some of the finest
In the flock
We have entered poultry houses in
the winter where the windows have
been closed for days at a time. The
hens are found standing around with
their feathers rufhed and looking as
II they were nearly frozen to death.
In accustoming pullets to their new
quarters, see that they always have
plenty OF fresh air without draughr.
One of the best systems OF ventilation
is TO have a window hinged on one
side and cloth on the other so that
either one can be swung in at will.
Those having sliding windows can ar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
MummIe, from MexIean RuIn..

"lsimmifed remains OF beings who
existed hundreds OF years ago have
been dug up during the work OF ex-
cavatlng that has been going on In the
old catacombs Of Guanajuato. Mexico"
said DIR. s. Burg OF baltimore. The
people whose bodies were discovered
must have lived LONG before the set.
Element OF the republic, and the finds
have occasioned much interest among
scientific men. Some OF the bodies
we're decked with beads and ivory
trinkets that were In vogue before
the coming OF the spaniards. so that
these people must have lived In that
part of the country centuries ago. The
mummies were discovered under an
old cemetery while the excavations
were being made by some prospecting
miners"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
Source Of the Crop.

The bishop of Richmond told a good
story the other day about his father
He was farmer" said Or. Pulleine.
land nice old gentleman, too. One
year he took it into his head to grow
fax, so he sowed the seed. and, hav-
ing a good crop. sent It away to be
made into a tablecloth. Some time
later when seated at dinner he re
marked to lady near him: DO you
know. ] grew this tablecloth myself.
Did you, really 2 she answered. with
the greatest surprise. How ever did
you manage it?' 'Well-most mysteri-
ously-1f you'll promise not to tell
anyone. I'll tell you. PLANTED a nap
kim"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
Counting by Machinery.

A Swedish inventor has designed
an apparatus for counting money and
sorting the pieces into specified guam
titles. In the frst place. money OF
various denominations Is put into the
machine and separated according to
value, these being sene into various
tubes. When In the tubes the coins
can be taken out In lots of 10. 20. so or
100 pieces. at the will OF the operator
The apparatus is capable of separat.
ing. counting and dividing into the lots
before mentioned 10000 pieces In an
hour. One machine under one opera
tor is able TO accomplish in one day
as much counting as could be done by
so most experienced bank cashiers
Dundee Advertiser.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05

range to slide one in from either side
Both should usually be left open a
little while during the day except In
extremely cold weather Hens enjoy
sunshine and fresh air but IL should
COME through the window and not
through cracks and crevices. No one
should expect hens to lay well in a
house that is not constructed with
tight walls. The sides of many hen
houses are made OF unmatched lum-
Der. which has shrunk. leaving cracks
through which wind rain and snow
blow. perhaps directly on the fowls.
No one should expect hens to do well
in such a place. A few dollars spent
on building paper and a few feet Of
battens will work a great change for
the better Simply spread the build
ing paper smoothly over the sides
Of the house and then place battens
on every Is inches. A good coat of
paint will improve the appearance,
and make It more lasting.
Next let us consider the feed that
the pullets should have when they
come In of the range While on the
range they doubtless found an album
dance of green food and meat In the
form OF grass and insects. We must
supply these two foods when the pul
lets are confined TO the laying houses.
II we can secure skim milk at a rea-
sonable price or have 1t on the farm
II will be found to be an excellent
food. Very often one can buy green
bone and scraps or waste meat from
the markets at a reasonable price. Any
of these may be utilized as well as
scraps from the table. as long as they
arc fresh. No one should be guilty
OF Needing partially decayed meat In
any form. We cannot expect people
to pay good process for eggs IL our
fowls eat unclean food. In some in
stances the hens are fed the meat
from any animal that dies; this prac
tice should not be allowed. Numerous
complaints are made annually because
even fresh eggs are of in flavor
When the source OF the trouble Is
traced out We invariably find the
hens have been fed unclean food,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
Promoting Temperance in Manitoba.

The Society OF Royal Templars has
been conducting a vigorous campaign
throughout Manitoba 10 secure the
abolition OF the bars by the local op.
lion system with the ultimate object
in view OF entire prohibition for the
province. Manitoba has i2S munich
pallties. OF which q are now under
local veto against the bar and about
60 others are moving TO vote in the
matter at the December elections. IL
Is expected by the temperance element
in the province that a large majority
of these will become no license terri
tory during the ensuing year. and
workers are notably active. A series
OF temperance meetings has been held
among the Indians OF the various re-
serves In the province and a Royal
remplar council was organized among
the Indians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
prlvlnn saloonn Out.

The local option law OF Massachu-
sets provides a vote on the local op-
ion question each year. Under this
law. 277 towns and cities are dry and
n are wet The dry towns include
three cities which have an aggregate
population of 100000. reports the
Searchlight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05
Lime in the Poultry House.-A good

Lime in the Poultry House.--A good
coat OF fresh whitewash Is probably
worth more TO most poultry houses
than, anything else. The use OF fu.
migation is attended with many uncer-
tainties. as We do not known how
much the poisonous fumes affect lice.
mites and disease germs. But when
these are covered up with a good Goa,
OF lime Il is doubtful II they are A.
any condition to do damage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05

OIL meal or oil cake may also be added
to the mash feed. We like to use 100
pounds OF bran. 75 pounds OF mid
dlings. 20 pounds oil meal. 100 pounds
corn meal and 100 pounds beef scrap.
Canada peas also make an excellent
addition 10 the ration during the
moulting period. The fowls soon learn
to cat them and they will help keep
the birds vigorous during the strain
of the moulting period.
There is as much in care and man.
agement as In the food Keen the
hens busy all day and then give them
enough TO III the crops al night. In
this way one can have healthy fowls
and avoid many bad habits II a hop
per is used to feed mash. supply q
light feed OF grain in the litter in the
morning; stir II In well so they have
to work TO find II. At noon open the
hopper and let them help themselves
until about four o'clock. when Il
should be closed and the hens fed an
abundant feed OF grain. II some grain
is left in the litter they will search
II out the next morning. II moist
mash is fed II should be given at noon
and then in moderation as the hens
are very fond OF warm, crumbly mash
in cold weather, and may engorge
their crops II fed too much. Aim TO
have constant supply of fresh water.
Do not allow the fowls TO get too
hungry but endeavor 10 keep them
comfortable, busy and contented. BY
strict adherence to these rules one
should be able to make the strong
vigorous pullets lay well all the fall
and winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05

Hamilcar went from Carthage and
landed near Palermo. He had feet
OF 1000 ships and 5000 small vessels
and land force of 100000 men. At
the battle In which he was defeated.
10000 were slain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-05

ALoonol,s POWER BREAKING.
Ada May kreeker Declares knell Of
Drink Habit Is Ringing.

Since the race
is evolving. the
virtues OF one civ.
ilization become
the vices OF the
next. Habits which
found acceptance
among ancient
Greeks and orien-
tails are taboo to-
day. And the VS.
ages OF today pass
In favor OF a bet
ter tomorrow.
They pass so pal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
ACADEMIES
DEL TRABAJO.
Come tllI0sId Richard Gzpplzlk, OnDI.lt0 d Il
G0mplTla Do nulIIOs, On 10 pueblo DO
Indiana.

RichRr Czopszsk, an obreEo smplsado
por Il compaflfa de MusIIen y IL fGraet
Lakes Drege" en- Gary, Ind, fu6 matado
poE la oAfda de un bottom dc I'm tin0l que
He deHprsndi6 y fac rodando hRsta 100
pies de pEofundidad.
CzopezakY y an compafisro estaban "a.
cando los CaEEoB que as utilizabRn ca el
tdnel para naesF 81 sgua que del Iago
Michigan ha do abastaCsr d pueblo de
Eray. Cuando 81 coIoc6 "a CARLO On una
jaula perdi6 81 balance y cay6 con sl CAIRO
sabre 81 bot6n de Is hachR.
@. Baaufaif, 81 ingenieEo director testi.
fie6 en- lR Investigation dol miniataFio p6s
blico que no Sc hAbfa dado ningunR sef1aI
psrR q desCsnso y que Ia primOrR noticia
que tuyo del hecho Ia Eeeibi6 cuando q
tambor de uns m64uina smpez6 giEar Il
rodedor y deBaErolIar sI cable. AnteB
que 81 pudieER arFojaF 81 freno de pi6 lla
jaula hRbfa aIcanzRdo 81 bottom de fschR.
Czopezak tenfa 20 amos , hRbfa nido en-.
pleado en la construction del t6nal del
aguR hsCfa Bolamente una Bsmaua antau
de So mueEte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
N OF S..

El fiscal de Is Corts de San Juan uigue
una CRmpails que nueatro entender eB
poE dem6s iustR.
DsfsnHoE0s do Ii mujer como q que mas
CreemoH que todo suxilio que Sc 10 pFt ste
en- la isla, en donde todaYfa no bR aICan'
ERdo un complete deBanYolvimianto de nus
dsrechoB, est6 justifcRdo
Dsseles 81 Rrma para defenderBe CuRndo
Bea neceBaEi0.
Rer0 tambi6n evfteBe que, 81 ampaEo de
Ioa que con TODD comeEcian, SO pretenda
abuHaE de Hug deFeChoB con ipjuAto perjui.
clio del hombEe.
Nos FefsTimoB76 Is Eepatici6n do caEos
de dGnunciRB ante log ttibunaIeE por Hu.
puestuB delitoE de seduction.
MuchaB YeCeB FeaQItA que una pobre &
inocents mujeF % B0dueidR impiRmente poE
nm hOmbTe que luego la Gbandona
Castguese sin Gonmissraci6n, nin sab
tefugios & los que tFatan de convaHtir IR
BociedRd en- facil campo de liviRnos paaa'
tiempoS , " que hay hoy todaB Iag mayo
res facilidRdeg, dentro de todaH lar Green
cias EslijiosaB , de la ley para constituir
hogaEsl.
PeFo hay muchos Cssos en- que Ia Ie.
oeANS4O4 CD AAAbs9J ga 4A9 hO4V 30 UHAAAA8 G0
mo madio de exploitation para ''sacRr di'
nero" & quiena8 10 tsngan = sgentes POGO
eacHupul0soa buUcRn defsnHoTos, amRflan
c8Egos ? pTssentRn denunciRa qus, POGO
que Bs inVeatigaD, EesultAn incongrusnteB
A RcabaE con ESQ practice os que tisn.
den los eafueFzoB del fiscal Btf1or Torres
Grau que ya hR comenzadO actuaT, me.
tisndC On la carcel y Bomstisndo Un pro.
ceBo p8YBon&s RcusAdas del tai pE6ctics.
Hay quisn buSnseG en- donde hsy an
j6ven 6 IN Visjo do s|gunes CuartoB, que
tenga haya tsnido famR de tenorio, aun
que no res nRda mas que fanl0, buHcan'
do g0nt0B fatiles aTman IN lilo llevan
ante los tfibunales & Ia eEcojida vfetima,
que en- muChoB caaoF, por svitaT an escsn'
dAlo ah'js lR 'imoHca" EeRlizR All IN
buen negoCio para les hkbileB autores de
la tTRms.
CEesmoB que todo 10 que 90 hsga On el
Bentido expresRdo, cRstigando con mano
faeTts 81 seducter de ofeio de ocaBi6n
qus no repsFR au delito eAtf bien hscho;
psEo no 10 aat6 menoH bien svitando que
hombFes no culpRbleS "a vean envueitoB en-
processes iDiuStifoadoB que tTaen descTedito
peESonRs honoTablss , & hogaTeB tran
Quil0B.
81 que seduc0 6 una pobre iDocente nj
flR con promeaag mentidGs deba pBgRE 81
culpB 81 no EspaEa 81 delito, como dsbe II
presidio 81 que por dineTO hRCe tTamaB
para ID deRhonTR de BsreB que la miEeTiR =
ID maidad llevR 6 guB mRnou.
El que eg RcuBRdo de eBe deIito por me.
dio de habiI trsma, dsbs tenar ls Ieguri'
dad de que 90 d0trsctor irf tambi6n
preRidio.
ANANKE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
EI domingo de l-RamOs" !"

Todes los temples de Ia CiudRd, 10 miB.
mo los CAt6lieoa que los de otrRs cEssnciRB,
Sc VieEon llenoB aver de una gran ooncu'
rrencia con motive de lR feGtiyidad del
dfa.
En- Ia capilIa cat6lica situada On Ia pa
radn 19 sn ssnturcs, en- Ia Iglesia paTEo'
quial del poblado y On CatedEal dc Ia
eiudsd, la concuFEenCia fu6 gEands = 10
ceremonia de Ia bsndioi6n de Las palmsI
fu6 hscha con todk 81 spaFato del ritual.
Para Is 'semRna Mayor" hay CultcH en-
todaH las igleHias y 81 SERMON de lsG pa
lebFau al VisEnsB- pE6ximO, eatsr6 cargo
de un conocido oERdoE ssgEado.
Las ig!esiaB pEesbitsEiRnss dc "MiEa'
mar" , Puerta de Terra, cslebTaTon tam.
biOn aver Bolemnas CuItoI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13

grave emiSdemeanor" incurrir6 an una
muIta de disz Glen dollars = ser6 pena,
do con carCel por nm t6Emino que no exec.
de de I'm afip.
seccion IA. Los inspectorea de aleccio
mes pEAceder6n, sntonCeg, y por 0l ordsD
70 detsEminado, contRr 81 ndmsro de pa
pelataE en- cada lote, los EeeEstaFiog de
Colegics anotRT6n ell TeBultado en- los eBpR'
clos Co1Fespondisntes sn las hojag de co
tejo. FL ndmaEo total de pspelstAs anota'
dRR bPjo cada enc&bezamiento, debs ser
iguRl 81 ndmeTo total de pSpelstas enoon
tFRdaB en- IL uFna electoral. ST asf no fac
90, antss de Beguir aielRnts, los inBpecto.
res de eleccionss Escontar6n CsdR uno de
los Totes ha1ts que qusle sjuBtada la difs.
TenciR.
Les EecTstarioB de colegio anotaE6n en-.
tonCes On Ia columns lR deFechR de los
nombTes de los cRndidRtoH On la hojG de
cotejo, 81 ndmeEO de pRpeletaB fntsguRs vo'
tadas On favor de su partido.
Los iuspectaEeI dc 0leccioneg tomRTan
entonceB el lote de pRpaIetaB mixtaH lee
ran en- alta voz, uno & uno, los nombTeI
do los candidates que Sc hubisEen votado
On elias, y, segdn 80 vayan leyendo dichoB
nombreE, los BscTetaTioH de cClfgio anota-
ran Una mRTcR de coteio en- los cuSdEadoB
de Ia hcja de CotejO, los cuAlss contendr6n
ciuco maEcRs por Cuadrado. AL tsrminar'
Go este eacrutinio, los HeCTetarioa anotar6n
81 ntmero total do votoB depesitRdoB y no
protsatadoB, para cada candidate, On ID Co
lumna dsstinRda & tttsles, Los inBpeCto'
res dc elacciones tomRE6n entonCeu las pa.
peletaB proteatRdRB contarGn sl nGmeEo
de las miamaB para candidate, y los aecEe'
tArioa de colegio llevaE6n ouenta de clio On
40 pliego de pspsl por SepRFadO, y dsg-
pu6E anotarSD, en- ID Columna deRtinada
papsletaa pEotsatadas, 81 ndweFo total Dc
papeletaH pEOtsatRdaH = depoIitadsg para
candi lato. q
Sscci6n Is --TeFminado ol eBCFutinio,
loa secTetaTioa confrontAr6n las hojBs de
Cotejo y 90 ctroiorarSn do que estan con
fOYmeB sn todoa luu dstalles
ST aRf no fueae, Hs volvsrG & contrr hasta
que EeBulten igualeE. Los ingpactores d.
elecciones EsOTstarioB de oolegioB frma
ran entonosB los pliegoB de cotejo en- q d
ito correspondence,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
No fumGn ustedeS en- los GaNos
eI6ctic0s.
las se6OraS Sc quejan de las m0Iss'
tiaS que Sc les CauSan,
La prohibition Do fumlr Gn los prImUTO8 isIsRtas
hl GaItO On dasuso.

MuehaB peTHonaa de las que viAjsn en-
los cRrroH sl@otricos On particular las
s,iioTsg, 80 qusjan de que ls mOleAta mu
tho Ia costumbre de fumsr que muchas
personRn tienen ca los cRTroB, en- cualquis'
"a aitic de estes.
Va que Ia compa MIA no dispone poE hoy
dc Bufeiente ndmeFo de csrToB para que %
dediqusn eBpeciaIments aIguno de estoB
pars osrros de fumar, parsce que debfan
pre- hibir que en- los pTimeEos asientoB de
delente SO fume.
D6aBe en- buen hoEa dos 8 tres AuientcB
Al faal de cada CoChs, para los impeEt6Eri'
toS fumRdores evftess Las perIonRa 4
qui6nes hscs dsfio sl hume del tabaco, que
tengRn que aBpirarlo NAL de ~ g,ado; Pc
ro no 20 paFmita que On los aHientos delan.
teros 30 realize eBa pT6cticR.
Haos algdn tempo que los emplesdos
de los ChrroB no permitfan que 30 fumsEa
en- los primeros ssisnttR.
Esa prohibition paTece en- deguEo, no
us oumple. Es de sspsrsr que la direction
de la Compsh mis- Ia haga prevaleoer, va que
rsdunds en- bsnsfeiO dc todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
De SOGIElAl

Vi0je y Baqtt6S0.-HRn BalidO para
''Mam ges'', Rio GFands, Is distinguidR
ssnora D6vils do julia sus bellaB hijag,
GtfisritaB CatslanR Julia que 9EtsESn
RIli una Bemsna. Van 81 bautigo de un
nifo de los diAtingnidoB eBposos Rodriguez
Csbollsro GoDzSieg, que Ha tfeetuaY6 Slli
la pF6ximR BamRr a.
Una girG.-PaFs 81 dfa de P6HcuaB Be pre-
para una fiesta, dia de czmpo, Ii que
concuEEiFkn distiuguidRB Be1oEitag de eEta
ci0dad y del ''VeEaAlies". Han aido invi'
tadaB entFa otFaE, les Mfi1Eitas NegT6n
5anjuTjo , Bravo, , ss trats de una ''gi,
rs" entire slgunaE fami,iaa de iDtimidad.
Personals -Ha aRlido para Yauco, en-
aBuntos de negocios 81 Lcdo' en- fsTmaciR
don Pedro JnliS.
La Bella espaaolo -Muchas person -
de snts ciudad han viaitado ls rsdacci6n
dc "La CoTreBpondsnciA" para admirar el
Estrsto da Ia linda egpsnala. E'etya HeEce,
que obtuvo 81 primer premio en- 81 ''certS'
men de bel|eza" que conteatando ell Heto
del "Ths Chicsgo Tfibuns" acspt6 el
''Blauco = Negro 1e Madrid, EBpafs,
STA Correspondence" llevR adslants
en- Puerto Rico 81 'csEtamsn" refsrido y
Ao9Elene gus aqu1 enC0ntfaKaQ M&Fg9Fle8
Frey las otras competidorRs de todo 81
rnundo una mujsr que game 81 pFemio de
be lssa del mundo. El plszo para Is re-
miai6n de fotegraffsB teEmina 81 dfa fltimo
De AbIil coFTierts
Resta5leoida -Lo estk de la dolenciR
gus ls rstuvo a. 'guncs dis en CANA on %
reEidencis de 8anturCe, "a distinguids Sc
nora JuanR ACostR de DeIgade, sBroHs del
senior Ramon H. DsIgado. Lo celebra'
NOR.
Que mejoren.-Entfn enfoEmou en- BuB
TeHidenciaB de San Juan , de santurce,
reHpsctivamente, Ia diltiUguida Eefiora Ma
ria Psr6 de Vidal y un min de los eRtima'
bliss eSposoB Suarez salaE. Que 81 sol de
la halud byille pEonto an saos hogRTeg.
Pr6gimos featas-Hay animRCi6n para
Ion bales que Bs tratan de IlsvaE efsCto
On eAta ciudad on las pr6ximas PdacuRB
81 slsmanto femenino de San Juan po-
blades Ba pTepaTR ConcUrrir en gran nj
nero { elias.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-13
SOLLRES En- SLNTUREE,

Sc venden EolareB con fronte ID sarre.
tsFa central y otros inteEiOrel CON callea
afrmadaB.
Informant w. Bosch. TaOan n6moEo
altos. P.