davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30
LINEA FERREA DEL oFsTE.

LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE.
Itinerario. -salidss de Bayam6n y Capt..
tai simultRneamentO.
Dias laborabIea. Manana 8, 2 O5, $50 8
As 511.00. Tarde 1915, las, 8.I5, 4.S5, 5.45.
y $50.
Dfas festivos.-MafIana 6,7.Q5, $50 .45
y IL. Tarde 1915 $50, 2 so, $50, $50 s.
IS y $50.
BiIIetes baratOs para dfas festivos. De
25e "a. clase 16e. De Bayam6n q Catafo y
vuelta IA. clase 15e, "a. clase ZOE.
BiIletes OrdinRrio de Capital OataflO On
La, clase 8 centavOs.
Bayam6n 10 de septiOmbrs de 1905
Ramon VRldOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
muy 0IegantsB y & pEscioI Humamsnte mo.
diCoB IoS aoaba de Tecibir La Tiendits de
JoBsfa EchevsrFfs, 81 IRdo del ayunta.
mi0nto. Vonde tRmbi6n sfsctoB FOligio.
u1E. CompTR onvolturRB do JRbon OCta.
gon.--San JuSn, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

Sc ALQUILAN lou bsjos de uus cara
en- la Gale de Ia FoEtRleza On aitio c6ntrico
para ofcinaB dep6Iito de msEcRncfRU, in
fnrmnr6n UriHtn % alton. ", 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30
BOLETIN> del PARQUE.

Panaci6n Las nOches Martes viernes sabado DOmin
go $50 4 1890 p M
Domingo poF Ia tarde para senoras ninos solamento
5p
Habra alguna attraction nueva cada semana.
ACudid al Parque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

ENTIRE los CompradOres de rslojss
PLACES On ID ioYeFia de f. Kehrhahn y Co
% Eegals nm Fsloj "Waltham" uemanal'
msnte. La Ultima HemanG obtuvO uno 81
Rsfior EnYioua VillRmil Msnnt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

8
Aprovechandose de la Gran Reputation

ha
piedad eertdan uativos
muchos enddo medin
cada OzOMULsION ppaado
rhpidannente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30
], 7, Silva Banking { Commercial Company

SAN JUAN AND AGUADmLA PR
La
Letters Of Credit 0I cities 4 world.
collections deposits received commission
All natter Of banng and trust nature carefully managed
All profitable business solicited
CORRESPONDENTS OF
CrG1it LyOAnafS London, Paris, Madrid and BarealOnS
BanqUa IFansaElantiqUO
EOgi0t4 G&1GF1ls Paris
American Express CO. New
g. AnGinCk 5 CO, New York.
81 b HClinS & Co. New York
Walls FARGO BaRk EEaRGiS0O C2LOPnia
RtioRal Bank FOommoReO Kansas City
GElIKRAL AGENTS o.
Norwich Union Insurance Society Norwich, ERgaRG
British American Assurance Company Toronto, Canada
CGbaR Steamship Company London
CompagRie Gen9EGleg 1Ea1GtlantqUO Paris
mternat mailer Lloyd. Marine Assurance c. BoFlR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-Los dfaB
20 30 del CoEEisntes mss de Junio an ls
casa de pr6atAmoB de FL. Lopez Oepero,
(SRn Jose 16) 10 vsndsr6n en- p6blica su'
bhsta, infnidRd de pTendRs que no han ST.
do TsnoyAdRB nj CRncslRdaB duERnts uaiB
maHag. La casa Contintia gus opeEacionaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

MADAME FRIEDRICH, Profsao1a
de cRnto. ParRda "a SantuFce. . el6fono
1,O2O, San juan P. r. 30 V. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-30

AL RECIBO De S 8 enviamoB 4
vusltR dc oorreo TN reloj Elgin garantiza.
do por dies amos, y pOE SO r0mitimo1 una
mREcR WalthRn. - f. RebrhGEn. San
Juan r. R. RD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

The luggage necessary for comfort dur
ing Sunday out of town can be simpl-
fed by careful planning. OF course. fresh
garments that are suitable are essential,
but great variety of clothing may be
dispensed with II a woman knows just
what articles to choose.
To begin with. the best costume to wear
either when visiting or going to a hotel is
skirt and jacket suit of Sill. This ma
terial is more dressy than cotton or linen.
and keeps it's freshness longer during
either boat or train trip. With this suit
a plain blouse may be worn. and in warm
weather it is undoubtedly preferable that
it shall be of the washable variety. A
hat of medium size Is better for such oc-
casions than one extremely small. for the
former can be worn to many different
places and is suitable either for church
going or the club. SO this choice saves
carrying hat box.
Whether a woman arrives Just before
or directly after luncheon it is a good
plan to change the blouse worn during
the journey. for after the trip she will
look and feel better.
AS to the luggage carried, when money
is an object. it should be so condensed
that every article can be put into light
weight suit case that can be carried with
out the aid of porter. The bags made
of rattan or fiber are far preferable to
leather. for the latter are heavy, while
the former do not tax the strength of a
woman.
In the bag there must be packed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
.XdNlNklADlf3
THE BAGGAGE NECESSARY
FOR WEEKEND FITTING
Should Be so Condensed That Every Article Can
Be Put in Light Suit Case.

least one gown. and preferably two when
they are of thin material. For dinner
Saturday night and again Sunday there
should be special dress, low cut and not
according to the customs Of the house in
which one is staying. If full dinner dress
Is not worn the dress should be white,
or something thinner than silk, such as
null, chiffon. etc.
To wear on Sunday the second thin
gown will be needed.
A separate skirt with white waist Is no
longer considered smart. except when the
coat is worn. and the average woman
err wearing jacket. a pretty guimpe
dress. or even shirt waist frock. should
be worn instead. This garment should be
chosen with the idea of it's suitability for
church or for whatever engagements may
be made for the day. If desired, a boa OF
some kind will make this toilet more COM
plete.
A pair of evening slippers. and white
ones for use on Sunday. must be part of
the outfit, and. of course, a complete
change of underclothing.
Garry Few Toilet Articles.
Women frequently carry many more
toilet accessories than are needed. 1t is
perfectly fair to assume that the hostess
will have dressing table equipped or
that she will possess enough pieces for
the wants Of her guests. Every woman
wishes to carry her own brush and comb
but a hand mirror Is heavy. and it is ex-
pected that one will be provided The
same is true of soap: part Of every guest S
room equipment is a tiny cake of soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

Every day we milk 10000 cows to
supply the demand for Van Camps
Milk. Yet we advertise i'll but few
cities.
If. every one had the chance that
you have to get it, we could scarcely be-
gin to supply the demand for it.
Think what percentage of homes
must be using it in tie towns that we do
supply.
You will use it, too, wien you know
it: You will use it exclusively-for
cooking, for drinking, for coffee. When
YOU know these facts, and prove them,
nobody could get you to go back to raw
milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Ii CHING HSU IN NEW YORK.
Nephew Of Ii Hung Chang and Min
lister to Mexico Likes America.

NEW YORK. Juy 20-Li Ching Hsu.
Chinese statesman, educated In England,
formerly minister to Peru. and now on his
way to Mexico to take charge of the
Chinese legation, is at the Hotel Man.
haitian with his wife and the three cutest
sons one would care to look upon.
The minister Is a nephew Of Ii Hung
Chang. who was rated one of the richest
men in the world, and Ii Ching Hsu in
herited a large part of that wealth. He ar
rived on the White Star steamer Arabic
Saturday and spent most Of the time COM
ing up the bay explaining to his sons that
the skyscrapers were not temples.
Ii Ching Hsu speaks excellent English
Discussing New York he said:
This is a great, wonderful city. You
have sunshine here and the grandest
structures in the world. 1t seems i'm
possible that the high towers do not tip
over. l am greatly pleased with my
second visit to this city. There have been
many changes, and the changes have
made. the city more beautiful.
THE movement to EDUCATE Chinese in
this country will cement the friendship 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Van Camps Milk
Observation-Disclosures
WHITE CROSS CONFERENCE
TO BE COMPILE
MENTARY TO RED CROSS.
First Meeting in Geneva in septem-
ber-Prophylaxis the Subject.
DR.. Wiley to Attend.

OF far-reaching Importance, 1t is be-
lieved, will be the first international con-
gress for the repression Of the adultera-
ton of alimentary and pharmaceutical
products, which will meet at Geneva.
Switzerland. September next. for q
weeks session. The congress. which will
be held under the auspices of the White
Cross Association, is intended to be COM
Elementary to the Red Cross Society.
Prophylaxis-that is. everything which
tends to debilitate and depress the hu-
man family or invite disease or infec-
tion-is the subject Of the White Cross
Society's investigation. The principal OBJ
ject of the convention is to make more
effective the laws Of various countries re-
lating to repression or suppression of the
sdulteration of foods and drugs.
Invitations have been sent out request
ing all nations through chosen delegates
to participate in the congress-. 1ndlca-
lions point to q large attendance. Every
one who is interested in this great under
taking, and especially the prevention OF
disease in general, Is invited to take
some part in the congress. either oy De-
coming a member or by sending paper
on some subject which will be dealt with
in the conventions deliberations.
u. s. Standards to Be Discussed.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the Department OF
Agriculture, and perhaps some one else,
will take part in the congress as the Of
fetal representatives of the United States.
DR.. Wiley expects to sail from New York
about August % for Geneva.
DR.. Wiley will present three papers.
These will be on THE Purpose and Work
ing of the Food and Drug Act, he
of Excluding Chemical Pre-
seryatives from all Food Products and
the Reasons Therefor" and the third Will
deal with the Importance 1 securing.
through an international congress, uni
formity in definitions of adulteration OF
foods and drugs. DR.. Wiley already has
proposed and sent for the use Of the con-
gress, as the basis Of argument and dis
cussion, the standards of purity for foods
adopted by the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Such an international congress 10 OF
the utmost Importance" said DR.. Wiley
today, in discussing the matter, "particu-
larly so In view of the universal cam
paign that is now being waged in all
countries against frauds and adultera-
tions 1t will unity effort, bring those
who are interested In the execution of
these laws into contact with each other.
and thus secure greater efficiency and
more sympathetic work among the var-
Gus countries tending to uniformity of
definitions for both frauds and adultera-
TONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Two Drowned; Five Saved.

ST. MARY'S. w. Va, July 2O.-Two
men were drowned and five others swan
to safety early yesterday when a skin
in the Middle Island creek sank under the
weight of its load.
The dead:
Stephen Marlin. aged forty, leaves a
wife and five children.
william Goddard, aged twenty-one.
single.
The seven men were oilfield workers of
Newport. Ohio. They wanted to cross
the creek. and not finding the ferryman
at the wharf started out In a small skin.
When the little craft began to sink all
jumped, but Marlin and Goddard were
carried under the wharf boat and
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
SIMPLE METHODS OF
MENDING REAL LACE

Lace mending is not such a difficult
occupation as many women imagine, for
it may be accomplished by any one capa-
BILE of doing fine needlework who is will
ing to devote the necessary time And
plenty of time is needed, for such q
task cannot be hurried-in fact, it is the
time this repairing requires almost as
much as the skill necessary that makes
the professional members charges seem
unduly high.
To mend lace. at least the popular Irish
crochet the amateur should follow these
simple processes. Take three thicknesses
of newspapers. laying a sheet Of blue
tissue paper on top. then basting the four
together. The lace is then laid face
downward on the tissue paper, which is
put there to protect the lace from the
printers ink. Light blue is chosen In
preference to white for the reason that
the contrast between the blue and the
lace helps to make the mending easier.
AS rule with Irish. crochet, it is the
background that needs repairing, and this
is done with crochet hook and just Or
binary sewing cotton, working in &C
curately the stitches to match. The fill
ing in should be done when possible from
motif to motif, even though the ravage
should not extend for such distance.
OF course. in such a case 1t will be neces-
sary to cut away threads.
About Repairing Medallions.
When the medallion or motif becomes
torn, it is much the better " ay to remove
it and replace with another. II one can
not match the design in the shops it is
often possible to find one in portion of
the garment that can be, removed and
the hole filed in with background work,
so the repairing will not be. noticed. In
this way worn lace may be made to look
like new and at practically no expense.
incidentally, If one can manage the
background, there is no reason why one
may not make entire new Jokes, cuffs.
collars, etc, or even larger pieces by either
using new medalliOns or the better ones
that have survived old lace.
Laid on a pattern in a pretty design, it
would be quite an easy matter to connect
motifs forming a new foundation, and
such lace would give excellent service.
AS Irish crochet is not harmed in the
least by a turning, THIS work may be
picked up at odd moments on piazza,
beach, etc, as soil will not count
When dirty the lace should be put into
a bath of soapsuds and gasoline. half and
half and squeezed until clean;' then
rinsed in clean gasoline. The soap cleanses
and the gasoline causes the lace to dry
quickly.
Supposing the old resurrected lace
should be discolored, then the mending
should be done before the washing. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
MRS. LoNGwoRTH SANG, TOO.
Tammany Men Say She Joined /,
"Tammany" at Yellowstone.

DENVER, July 2O.--A story OF Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth was told by
a Tammany delegation which went to
the Yellowstone Park after attending
the national convention here and returned
yesterday on their way home. Peter j.
Dooling. Tom Smith. Judge Peter
Schmuck, James Oakley and Frank,
Goodwin were in the party.
Dooling says that while he and his
companions were making the park echo
with their songs a coach came from the
opposite direction and woman In a tan
colored hunting suit arose and called
'Tammany, Tammany."
"Of course, we didn't know then that
il was the Presidents daughter said
Dooling, land We responded right Justify.
Before we knew it everybody In that
other stage coach was singing Tam
many and Representative Longworth
was the jolliest of ALL"
The Tammanyites insist it really was
Mrs Longworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Lace Coat Practical.

Lace coats are really more practical
than the name would suggest, and when
lined with a thin silk give a certain
amount of warmth, all that Is necessary
at this time of year.
Apart from their utility they are dressy,
and for an elderly or middle-aged woman
make an ideal wrap. whether black or
dark brown. They come in all prices. ac
cording to size and quality, from $3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
TO Can Beets.

Place in a saucepan. cover with cold
water and cook until tender. This will
take about an hour in summer and four
in winter-possibly longer Do not pierce
or bruise. or they will bleed and lose
color and flavor.
When tender. skin. cool, pack in jars and
cover with very salt water that has been
boiled and cooled. When cooled put In
boiler of cold water. cook an hour with
the cover partly of. then half hour
with it screwed tight.
Benzoate of soda and borax or boric
acid are the preservatives most largely
used In the commercially prepared vege-
tables. But these are not necessary II
the best raw materials are selected in the
first place and the canning is done with
absolute cleanliness and a due regard
for sanitation.
In an examination conducted at Wash
ington as to the effects of borax and boric
acid on the system 1t was proved that
So per cent of the borax used on the poi
son squad" as the young men who were
testing it's effect on themselves were
called, affected the kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
IN THE KITCHEN.
To Can Corn.

Put tender ears Of corn in a colander
and let q little hot water run over them
for a moment. Then cut the corn from
the cob scraping out the Juice and re-
jecting the bulls. Pack into sterilized
jars the kernels, working down compactly
with q silver knife. When filled to within
an inch Of the top dissolve for each quart
can teaspoonful each salt and sugar in
ee-quarters pint warm water and pour
over the corn.
Adjust the lid and steam three hours,
the same time as for the beans. Then
take out and screw tightly, return and
cook three-Quarters Of an hour longer.
The boiling must be continuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

gloriously established after my uncle and
Gen. U. s. Grant met in my country.
Gen. Grant was a wonderful man, and
Ii Hung Chang always said that he had
no better friend. There will be a steady
increase in trade between the two peo-
pies"
The Chinese in their gorgeous robes at
tracted much attention at the Hotel Man.
haitian. Their only attendant Is Chinese
maid. who speaks no English. Several
Chinese merchants called yesterday to ask
the minister to be their guest at ban
Quet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
both new threads and old will be til
same shade after the laundering.
About Mendine Filet Lace.

To mend filet lace another process is
necessary, for this work must be done on
a frame, and there is nothing better for
this purpose than the ten-cent slate such
as school children use. The slate por-
ton is. of course removed and the frame
covered with flannel The lace is then
basted to II, so the hole will be in the
middle, where it can be easily sewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Whole, Rich Milk.

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evap-
Grated. Nothing is altered, nothing add
ed-no sugar, no starch, no preserva-
tive
This is not like condensed milk,
which is half sugar. Van Camps is
nothing but milk.
Analysis will show about 80 per
cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is but
ter fat
Compare that with milkman's milk.
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you get one kind of milk from the
top of the milk can-another when
served from the middle. From no part
of the can do you get the whole milk.
That's why raw milk never gives in
cooking the flavor you get from Van
Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Taft Bets. Q to I, Untaken.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Taft money at
2 to 1 is going a-begging in the election
betting in Chicago At the Palmer House
81 600 Ia held for wager at that price.
In the Auditorium Annex $4,000 is ready
at the same odds. Many brokers. on the
board Of trade say they are willing to
bet 5000 20 $500 against Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
A Germless Milk.
Van Camps is a germless milk.

Van Camps is germless milk.
Every COW is inspected--so are the
men who milk them No tubercala
cows, no diseased m;lkn:en convey their
infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our diaries are sanitary, Our fac
tories, where the milk is evaporated,
are built without wood. We make a
business of cleanliness
Then the milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. Not germ Of any kind
can remain in It.
Compare chat with mlkman's milk.
A single germ, left in milk. a few
hours, breeds millions of others like it. .
So there are mvriads of germs in every
drop of raw milk.
If the COW is tubercular, there are
germs of consumption. If the milk cans
are washed in impure water, there are
germs of typhoid.
If the milkman is diseased, or the
dairy uncleanly, the infections are
bound to be conveyed in the milk.
A very large share of the illness in
the world is known to be due to milk.
All of these dangers are wiped out
completely when home adopts Van
C,rnD's Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

The drawing shows lovely robe which could be copied
desired color and made in either soft silk satn
Washable material The model of washable pale blue
India with vaenciennes lace, having square let mesh
trimming The robe fastened nvsbly down the 'front.' and
trimmed panel effect knotted tie of pale blue satin
used in 'front.' from neck to waist lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

II you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20

Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream. So thick that you add one part
water for coffee. Yet it doesn't cost
half what you pay your milkman for
cream
Add two parts water and you have
rich milk. The cost of such milk, when
you buy Van Camps by the case, runs
about six cents per quart.
Then YOU have no waste-no milk
left over That saving alone is enor-
NOUS. So the home that uses Van
Camps Milk spends less than the home
that doesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Safe for Children.

But the delicious cooking-the con-
venience, the economy-are facts of the
least Importance. The greatest fact is
that children can safely drink Van
Camps.
Raw milk, like raw meat, is an unfit
food, because of the danger of germ in
lection. You will not give such milk
to your children after you know Van
Camps.
Van Camps, when drunk cold, has
slight almond flavor, due to steriliza-
tion This flavor itself is delicious. But
it means more than goodness. 1t means
that the milk, is pure-that it is germ
less. 1t means that a child can drink
all it wants without thought of infec-
ton. A child cannot do that with raw
milk.
Van Camps Milk comes in S and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. One can is
sufficient to prove every claim. After
that, buy case or two at time, SO as
to have it always on hand. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Van Camp Packing Co., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Do You Know a Reason
for Using Raw Milk?

These are the reasons for using Van Camps Pie
every one means great deal to you. Can you tell
germ-laden milk, when you can get Van Camps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
For Milk Dishes.

Once use Van Camps in making
milk dish and you will never again be
content with raw milk.
The deliciousness will be surprise
to you, for raw milk was never SO rich.
The sole reason is this: In Van
Camps you are getting the whole, rich
milk-all of the butter fat, all of the
solids. You get nothing else, for Van
Camps is nothing but milk.
Please write to us for our Cook
Book, telling how to make all sorts of
milk dishes and giving tn, cost of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
A Cow in the Kitchen.

Van Camps means cow in your
kitchen. Rich milk or cream always on
hand when wanted.
Yet it's cheaper than milkman's
milk.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
Campaign Whoppers.

The campaign whoppers are q,
plentiful that 1t IL Impossible
even to answer all appearing In
our Marshall papers. Among the
biggest wo notice II reported
that Roosevelt Is trying to per-
petuate himself In office, that
he Intends starting a monarchy
and that nothing but civil war
VIII unseat him.
That 10000 people heard
Bryan at the @, & A. depot Satur
day.
That 05 per cent Of the rail-
road men and 70 per cent OF the
commercial traders of tho West
viii vote for Bryan.
That union men are up In arms
against Taft.
That tho farmers are generally
for Bryan.
That the Democrats win carry
Missouri by 10000.
These statements are rld'ca-
lously false.