davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
INDIClDOR GENERAL

CONSEJOs A LAS MADREs.-El iarabe
calmante de la SenorR Winslow debe
usarse siempre que los niflOs estan en- Ell
psFiOdo de Ia detenci6n. ProporciOna ali-
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, prOdu-
ce un sueflO natural y tranqullo, alivia eI
doloT 81 angelitO desPierta muy ylyo =
calmR al nifiO, ablanda sus dolores, hace
faciles la funciOnen del est0magO y Fegula
los intestinOs. Els el mejOr remediO como
cidO para la diarrea va prOvenga esta de la
dentici0n 9 de cualquiera Otra causa.
Tengase muchO cuidadO en- pedir Ell "Jara-
De Calmatne de la SefiOra WinslOw"; es ell
D0eiOr dc todOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
USADO CON EXTRAORDINARY FRECUENGA POR
d PrOsId0ntO del Console Executive DO
Congress-.

ISL Ia experiences de aIgunOB Rfog de
pE6CtiCa m6diCa puede tenoT algdn vail
mionto, nsdie 90 sxtrRfaFG que en- ella
fund9 mis- aBsvsEaCione8 cuando 20 tTatR de
emitir una opinion BobFe IN medicament0
que he usado con extTaoPdinGFi8 frGCuen'
cia. Me refeEo & 10 Emulsion de Scott
La pelfeCta union de los CompOnsntsg, GI
agradRbls BabOr que deteFminS 10 bi0n que
90 ConBsEvS mientFas Be aBt6 empleando, y
BobrG TODD lRS important0B indiCaCioneI me
diCaB que liens, gon Eu mejor y mas BeguER
gaTRntfa.
Por ega Eag6n aun en- las enfermedades
Rl pareCer mas incuEableg como Ia tfsis, las
oaqMenias, las eBcr6fWIas, laB Gnsmia0, el
TaqaGitiSmO,Ia ,Ia CsbilidGd general, ls faItG de
ae6GTYOyIO On l0g mujereB y en- los nifiog =.
otER lGEgR gGri0 que Borfa pE0lijo 0numeFar,
% va que este BuRtRncia op0F8 verdRdeFoA
milagrOB, y que loB onfeFmoB que per de.
CirlO ani, 90 hallaban & laB pueEtag de 10
mueEte, Be tTanafoF nan dc pFOnt0 Gdqui"
riendo fueFzaB, FobuBtez, color, animRCi6n,
BAlud, en- una palsbEa, que RcEeditR Gada
dfa la ju8tiCis de la famR = del inmsnBo
CE6dit0 de que tan dtil preparation goEa
en- todo el mUndo.'
p. DR.. Rafael del PGJIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
IntOrOsa 4 los ProfosorOs Do ndsIea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tiono
Congtsnt0 exissencia dc l0s Biguisnts8 ing'
tFumentoa: Flautin8g, FIRuta8, TeTCsrolag,
Oboas, RsquintoB, ClaFinets8; FagOtegD
Violine8, ViolonCallog, OOntEabsjOs, Man.
dolina8, BanduETiag, GuisaFEaB, OoEn0ine8.
Onovone8, Tgombons1, BREftOnoa, BOmbaE,
dino1, Helicones, (bajOg) Tri6ngulOa, Pls'
tillos, RedobIantsg , BOmbos. M6todoa
ds-soIfso , para toda class do inGtEumsn'
tod. Accessories , m6niO8 ca general.
San Juan, p. B. ApaEtad0 n6m. 216.@
O1llO Dc Allen n6m, q 7 Sci n6m: Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
Puerto Rico Sugar Comp.

CONVOCATORIA.- lan nusvs de
Ia m0fiAna del dia 81 del CorEients mes
y en- la casa Cdmero z de lR Call0 deITatu6n
tendr6 afecto Ia Junta General ordinaRia
do aCcioniAtAB do ls corporation en- cam
pLimionto de 10 que pEsCeptia el Afticulo
pTimer0 de Gus Entstutou.
Lo que Be hRCe p6blioo para conoCimien'
to de los BcfioTeB Gcoioni,tRH. de
Ia Ha6G, SgCT0tRrio. ava.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
REVOLUCTON MUsIOAL-soIicite

REVOLUTION MUSIOAL-soIicits
nueBtro OAt6logo dc mdliOs parR piano,
violin y piano, mGndolinG y guitarEa que
contiene mas de mil dOSOieNtGS obTSg diItin
tAs, todRB preCiog nuncR viBtOH en- Puerto
Rico dc 10 oentGvOs Ell ejempJar. El lujo
y 10 correction de nuGBtrRg ediCioneU, to-
das litogEafAdaB, no necesitA TGClamO,
R8mitR hoy miamo 50 direction para en-.
viarls eI CRt6ltgo. Century Music. Pub.
Comp: Allen altos, ApAEtado 415. San
Juan Puerto Rico As Y. q,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at ola VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima nOvedad en- juegos de
desde 2 & SIS cada juego. Nuevo surtido de
Faldas y AbrigOs de seda para SefiOras,
Rsf como los mejores Cssimires, Alpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos y
OtrOs muchOs artf2ulOs Sc acaban de recibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRID. VisitenOs
& p1danOs muestras y le atenderemOs
gustOsOs.
p. o. Box. 784. TeIefOnO 27S.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

JOSE MENENDEZ MARRERO.-
OfreCe al pdbliCo SuH BerviCios como 0gon
to general de nFgOOi0g. AtOndoE6 y d0s.
pRChST6 6rdaneB On asuntoB adminiatEati.
voB, judiciRleU, comeTCiAleE y pRrtiCulSEeR.
CuentN en- el deHSmpGfo de Ia profsEi6n
con Is amos de pr6ctica. OfcinRB, Gale
do San aebRAtiGn n6mOro 61.-SAn Jnan
p. r. 15vG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
Junta EsG0IaI de Santa Isabel P. R.

A los maeStrOs. s.-Haata aI di0 10 dal
coEriOnte me8 Admitir6 aGtaF JuntR DoliCitu'
den para de0OmpehAF Lar Biguientaa oHcue.
Las en- el pE6ximo !Sfio eBCol0E:
Una graduRda de ingl6'; cuntro rurslsp.
Lo que % aviGa & los intsrs1adoI & los
fines C0nBiguisnte8.
Santa IOAbOI P. R. Julio 4 de 1908.
JWan g. Torres, sGCEetarlO. 3v.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

A OOMPRAR MADERA.-L0 COM
paJta Industrial de 6antWrOe (san Juan
Box 657) tisne en- CIaao dc primeER & pre-
clos sin CompetenciR, I'M complete Gurtido
para construction de CaBaR. MolduraB do
todo1 tamAfioB. TAblillas para p0EsianaB,
DSp6aitoa. San Juan frOnte al muellO
n6mGFo 2, SAntuECe Stop. "a. Tel6fonoB
425 1890. Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

q. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jol6 Is
Cowpra = venta de mueblsu EN- general.
80 hacen prestamos de dinerO BobE0 prem.
daB de orc, plats.y piedEaS preCioHag. So
Compran prondaI antiguan y mOdernas. 30
cOmpr8 y vends plata y orO deterioRado.
Con8Gante existencia de muGbleB, tip0
Gcon6micoB. BARRAs DE CATRE.
P, A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

AL REOIBO De 50 enviamoD q
vueltN de Correo TN reIoi EIgin garantisa
do por diez aiiOU, ? pOr $40 rOmitimoD unO
m1rOR WRlthRn. - r. KehThGbN. San
Juan 2 R. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
SOLARES EN- SINTuRCE.

80 vsnd0n BOlRTsB con frantO & Ia CaTEe.
ESEa central , otroH intsrioreB con GALES
RiEmRdaH.
Informant W. Bosch. TMuan n6mOro
3 altos. %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

ENTIRE los compradorss de relOjeG &
plazoa On 10 joYeEia do f. Kshrhahn = Go
90 TegRla jQp FslOj ''WalthAm" semanal'
mentG La Ultima neman0 obtuv0 uno el
Bocio No. So Ramon PIS San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

CASA DE PKEsTAMOs de Jose BA'
IAN, Allen 21 st. HaCe operSCionea 10
>brO alhajGE DsIde 100 dollars en- 8de'
lante 81 inteE6S Bsr6 conventional no ex'
cedeF6 del 3 % mOnEuRl. Compr8 = VEN
de RlhRjaG modsFnas antiguAH. San Juan
puOPtn Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

MADAME FRIEDRICH, Profslora
de CRntO. Parad0 "a SAntuEce. Iel6fon0
/ ,O2O, San juan p. r. 80 v. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

Sc ALQUILA,-Una casa en- sAntuE'
CO Ia entrada de Ia calle "OeEER." In
formRTRn San Junto No. 2. Altos.
80 vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06
0tICina de Sanidad,
Beneficencia y Correction.
SEMPER.

NegOeiadO de Sanidad Benefcencia.
COnVOoGtOTia para MGe0trO8 9 OfeiaIsS
pIOmerO8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-06

EpeaHdad
cochs bicsat sfOs de
80 aCturas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03


30 il Tronf u ST?
ST.. George Mnrquarht ans Ser.
ington, 5eras, iudJt ieinen 1907 aus
0entiflano einseipanoe-ten 9rnoer
6rant Roraitnrot, oanit oerielte
mad, 5eraS fpnhmt, 5r. 6ranf Mar.
ouorot arbeitete bci ". 3. slpres lin
8aIlep See, Dfhy biz ;iuei @od)eit Dor
@eibnodten nno beedb iid bann
l,ad gaItimore. III, bier arbeit,S 81
iuden. 3ad1ridltet iiber oert iesiseip
a,fentbalt bes Srlt. 5ranf Mar.
!quarot ninimt Mnrifad Sarnoi,
eflfgegen.
:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Mt. Giarc in Tlammeu.

va. Siuht9tH Otb"'ANN"E
Gte Temperate SdgemiibIe Der Y9nl.
timore uno Ohio 8obu" in aid)e
gele0t. @or Elm cinit0diges
&ol5gcbGlioe. entbielt ielle
@olSiorten mo 0fnidiuerie. -
Sho0en $4,000.
0tof lit ser grobe 9ronb Ser lesten
@o6e, Der orei Wenid)ellIebcn foltete,
III friifer @rinnerung mo lhor iUic-
ser e~rtlungeu g~eltern tltrj Dor Vtit'
terrtod)t oie unheimliden @loden Der
ollr6 oie StroBen iagcnocn 6eller.
lpribclL ipcId)e ein @eneral Nldrm
nod) Den Mount GIure e &ertitNttcn
ser Baltimore Ohio 9obn" rief.
9ort mar Die propiioriide SGgcniihIe
al Eratt. lIno SdrOber : StruBe III
Trono geratben mo ltollo bcrcitS III
bellen 6Iommeit, ais bic 6elteripebr
unfunt. 9as 8cbdubc, 0nS ueben
lpertbuouen Ntnid)inciL b%auptIodIlh
SOL; iiir oel1 9nt ruto Die &ertGIe-
rlllla Der @iieubobn = Maggons eIlt'
belt, brunntc bis alli Den @rltno ME
scr uno miro ser Shaoen ullf etipa
$4,000 qeihGet. Gin grpbc@ 0ins
ocrniB iiir oos roid)c GinGreifen Der
8elteriuebr biloetc Der l%(mlton0, ooB
Die ultniooiiden 0porontcn eil9efrot
ren moren lulo eS ldngere 3eit bauer
re, bis oielelben benlltt lpcroel tonrs
ten. Gle Seuerpebrlellte orbetteten
nunn aAss-rnit elmer lold)en Gnerglc,
nob Die o~ngreu5enbe grobc &otunoe,
1as 1IteIte @ebdil0e Der Wtt, Glare.
@crfItGttc, III rpeld,em Ole TnIiagicra
8ag9onS erbailt iucroen, II, Dos bll'
ter oeul brennenocn@ebGloc bcfin0=
Iite groBe &ol5la9er g~erettet luitroe.
9ereitS gegcil 1lat llbr gcltern iriib,
etiuu cine Stituoe nod) Dem Nilsbrildl,
ipor oo3 Seiter bereit0 po~llltdtotg
inter GortroIe. uotilrlih bronflte cS
nod l1ngerc 3eit iueiter.
gntOett lprlroe ser 9ranb bon ocm
ModtluGGtcr aoonS Scr Baltimore.
S6io.@abu", meIdler bon ocn Fri'
BOT GlormfoItcn ser @obn cinen
NIarm einianotc. Gtuo sur Ielben
3eit benterfte ollh Golijiit 0oilp pom
iiiomeltliden Giltrift Die 6lomhlcn
un0 ion0te cbeninlS ei1en Nlorm ELL,
benz Der itcIlucrtretenoe Gbef @nlrld),
Scr iriib olli 9ranbplosc crId)icn, CT
zen stpeitcu urto oritten Nlorm 1ol'
gen lieB.
Der abeebronntc Soll, Der etipn
$50 SUB lang mo so Sub tief iunr,
ml,roe Dor ctluo 5luei Sobren ais tenl'
pordre SGgenilble crrid)tet, nodoenl
Ole eigentlite S1eemiible abge'
brannt ,par. Gr iuor aus SplS linb
nit @ellbled bebedt. 3odoet Die
nelte SGgemiible Dor filr5er 3eit pol
lcubet lpar nno mieoer in 9etrieb &c.
iest iuitroc, fauo oieie Temperate ga
.aemiihle &ertpenountg ais Sd8errolm
iiir ieinere Soljiorter. gS befonoen
lid, ober imnner nod Moid)i1en IN
oericlben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03

as Ger .Mittelsbndl.3 erein" per-
a~nifaltet nnl Mortdg ir Ser Ger.
mania Monrertor . 5uGe" ieineu
i1hrtid,en groBelt Wastenboll Die
etrgebenoen @crbereitnitsen fdifen
mi eiuei, idlonen griola ihlieBen.
Siini3ebn ~pertbboIe Greiie ipsrbeu
III oic beiten Mosten ul,o &rnppen
jur gerttetfutg fufrntep, 8. E.
steinfpolo'5 CrfeIter lisiert Die
Mlfiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Maiicnpcrualtcr fiir Electric Bart"

@r. @oInleS SpueS, Elm Nelp- 9orfer
&apitaliit mno ein Ietettip per
boftet. Sulltcn Sen Maiien-
%uerluolter perbinoern, pom Gurt
9eiib III er9rciieu.
@r. George u. Bind Duroe gcltern
ais WoiienuerlpuIter fir ole oGlct
trio Bart 60" eruault, iueld]e Ocll
Earf bon ser y@reuter electric Bart
60" gepat)tet bat uno OerIelbelt
$344.l4 fiir clcttriid)eu Strom ld)uIt
set. Nr. @olmeS Sores uno jlpci
EriuatsG etettiuS, meld)e Ole Mem,
gJorfer &apitaliiten reprdlenttren,
meIdle Die electric Eart go" uuter-
liibtcnl begaben iid) n0d) benz rGlec-
trtc 9art," nm Sen cruonnten Moi-
ienuerlpulter 81 p%erbinocrn, Don oeIll
Furt 9eiiB 5lt rrgreifcn. @r. SoncS
lnt0 2etctttu Sb. 2oblermann jogerl
I'M Edrt ihrc &cppIpcr mo crregten
einen Ganif, his lie uerbaftet umb
bonn Hiftcr @bite III Der nor0lihen
GoIijeiitation utter ie $500 9iirg-
ifaft Iiir od5 @eridtsueriobrcn &C.
IIcllt mllrocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03

ii d. tSettt enf Ser
18uBbooen zines 3innnnerS I'M Soft
hol1le upn SRI. Senricttu Grippe, Ode
bon Charles. mo Gclttrcitrabc. luliroc
aeitcru Morgeu ourd) cinen 8asbcls
scr in 9rortb geicbt, mo hnttcll DIE
1lnmmelt lid bcrcitS cinen Mcg bis
;lr Ccde 0eS horunter licgenoen3 int.
nlera i'm oritten Stcdpcrf acbobnt,
enc eas sSeuer 0urd) SRI, Worton
Grippe cntoedt nurbc. sic olorl1ir'
&c sic ,yelicripebr INTO pcrlud)tc Damn,
Die Slon1mer nit iuoffrilet Gcdcn 5h
critifer. Iic burf Sri. Srippe's
Sii(feruie tberbeigeeiIten &olt9unger
betbeiIigten iid) nj Sen 2oIdorbeiten
uno war Sa5 Scter bel bem Gintre.
fen Der Seileripcbr 10 gut fuie aeloIft.
1rot oes CAIRNS, Der nit Dem 9ranoe
perbunben mar, batter pcr'd)icoeic
SoiteGnger frieoIidl lpeiter 9cIhlaicn
urlb moren hod)it iibcrroid,t, oils tic
Dorten, oob sic 8eio6r 10 i,nGe geipc'
Iclt mar.
Yfcroc ulo SUIT d. Ell Der
bronnt. = ST. cent aus Sol6 er'
bo,iten Gferoeltoa I'M Sintcr9e61uoc
bes Sanie5 Rr. 1909. Yotterion.a pe.,
entitdnb seiter,t Nor8ell Iriib Elm
Neuer, lueIhes bos 8eb6ube pollitGn-
Sig icrItortc. Bier ii, Dem Ston iills
ter9ebrodte Gierbe erlitten oeni5lnlh'
nlentoo. auberocm iuuroeit orei Suit.
iden nne Gin @aeen 5erIiort. Der
@aiomnntidIaoen bctr1gt ni9ei6hr
$1,000. Stan nnb Snpettar ,uar Gi-
gentblm pes Srn. $. Sofimar. Gic
@ntitebungsiirIafc lit iin6efonnt.
Gubopooo Sofpitdl. -
sGiber bern 9eitrog bon $4,000 bird,
Serrn 8ictor O.. 9loeoe fir bns
-gnboipooo /, Soipitnl fir Sfpino.
iiiftige" iii1b bic iest etlpa $14.OOO
eeiunrrelt iporoel, bod -%riilllel iod)
$4,000 ,uIarnmcn gebr1hi mcrben,
che init Dem 9au %begonncn lueroert
|fonn.. Ir. Barton Sacobs empfina
aeitern pom .9pra Guortett . GLIB"
dis Grtrag oe3 GonScrtes an 10. Su'
mar eiiten Gebef bon $3.50.
TieGpupons 3inien aiif Die
41apro3entiee criie Sppotbef 8olo-
! Sbliontionen Der Baltimore. Spar-
! reius Toinf am Gbeiapeafe Aoillpop
lagpmbol,p.~ Goiipon Nr. 10. al1 beii.
tigeit Gage f1aie, iperoen int 9anf-
barrie bon a1eraHasrf 9romn & Cons
! ousbe;ob1 ,''''f''
49, s--
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06

You are disappointed ia not seeing
splendid mansions Ia Cuba. The head
quarters OF the haciendag consist of
groups of low and unloyely buildings,
surrounded by ugly walls. but in this
respect, as in many others, appear
sncss are deceitfuI. The frequency Of
Instructions and the enterDrising ban
ditti have made 1t necessary for plant
err ~ protect themselves and their
homes as securely az possible. and ev-
cry hacienda IL fortress capable Of
being defended by the retainers Of the
owner who live with him within the
walls. Some Of the larger plantations
are stiIl maintained on the feudal sys-
ten, but many Of them have passed
from private ownership into the hands
Of corporations, and the former pro
prietors are living In Madrid, Seville,
Paris or perhaps New York, while
gal0ricd administrators reign In their
stead. The patrlarchal relationship be-
tween the owners and the tillers OF the
soil IL rapidly passing away Washing
ton Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
A Wise Old Mule.

Our old mule would not work after
IL o'clock. We would be compelled TO
unhitcb, 20 10 the barn and let the
mule cat an long as he was able to
swallow; that would be about two
hours Then the mule would be ready
for work. II mattered not how late
In the day when the mule was taken
out In the field. or how cloudy II might
be. The wind might blow 30 strong
that tho sounds OF the bells and tho
whistles could not be heard. or the
work would be In some out Of the way
place where no ono could DO seen going
70 dinner Yet when IL o'clock came.
TO the minute, he would refuse to work
any longer. We have taken feed and
lot him cat before noon. but this did
not satisfy him; he must 90 to the barn
at noon or kick everything to pieces.
We tried the mule IN coal mine, but
with the Same result. He seemed to
tell tho time in the mine equally AZ
well as out OF it--Chicago Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
CRUSADE AGAINST TRAMPs.
Posters to Scare Hoboes Away Carry
Terrible Warning.

Posters to Scare Hoboss Away Carry
q Terrible Warning.
The Los Angeles (Cal) police have
1naugurated a crusade against the
tramps who are infesting Los Angeles
that will make all previous efforts
seem Insignificant, says the New York
Herald. Thousands Of posters are to
be put up along the railway lines be-
tween Los Angeles and the desert
warning all hoboes that the police are
waiting for them and that. they will
be put to work as soon as they arrive
there.
The posters are worded as follows:
"Hoboes, keep moving. Rent is high
and food is scarce. Taxpayers will not
support you. Long sentences in the
chain gang given here. Sixty to nine
ty days cur specially"
The idea originated with Marshal
Anderson Of Yuma, Ariz., who found
the scheme worked successfully.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
A JAPANESE DINNER.
Plenty Of Variety, but Too Much Salt
For American Palates.

Plenty Of Variety but Too Much Salt
For American PaIates.
'T am afraid you won't like it." said
the young japanese baron. you In
sisted, though, On real Japanese din
ner. SO what was to dor
They seated themselves. the three
girls and he, upon the green silk cush-
ions placed on a parquetry floor about
little table foot high. A japanese
servant entered with the tea, and the
japanese dinner began
For first course there were sweet bis.
cult and tea-delicate tea Of the April
harvest, first chop" tea, formerly
served with cherry spoons and a poem
for each guest.
Next came ushio, a salty soup, with
which the national wine, called sake,
was served in fiat saucers.
The third course was little raw fish,
very salty and STEPPED In sour and
appetizing sauce. The guests. con-
trary to their expectation, found the
raw fish no more difficult to eat than
raw oysters. With this course went a
salad OF white chrysanthemums.
The elaborate fourth course consist
ed Of boiled chestnuts and paste Of
sharks fms, quail roasted and hashed
with preserved cherries and crawfish
with eggs. These viands were all ar
ranged decoratively on one large dish.
The fifth course, also on one dish,
was boiled bamboo shoots with soy,
salted mushrooms and a cold boiled
salmon and cold boiled perch, with
picked shoots Of the ginger plant
Next came soup Of seaweed, bit.
ter, salty, decidedly good; next an as.
sortment of nuts boiled In soy; next
salt relishes; next delicious boiled
rice, the grains as large as cherries,
and, to conclude, tea again.
The young girls as they rose from
their low cushions and limped about
In the effort to get the stiffness out OF
their legs said that the Japanese din.
ner had been very good, really much
better than they had counted on, but
perhaps little too salty for occidental
taste.-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
The Best Of Friends.

IA New York man has made a will d.
reoting his executors after his death to
utilize every portion Of his body. His
bones are to be made into buttons, his
skin Ia to, be tanned for leather. and
violin strings are to be made of such por-
tons as lend themselves to that use.-
News Item.l
who said:
Dear wife, pray get your needle now.
your thimble and your thread.
Upon my coat this button sew; be sure to
take great pains
To fasten 1t securely. for 1t is my friends
remains"
The wife burst into tears at once a sob
8 filled up her throat usi ia
She didn't like the job of sewing Charlie
on coat.
It was the selfsame husband who searched
the house one day = 81
To find pair Of Sunday shoes that he
had put away.
"Oh. wife, he cried aloud to her, .'where
are my shoes?'' Said she:
I sent them to the rummage sale. They
looked worn out to me-" "a
the husband staggered down the staarss
MS race was ashen PALE
SAID he, You've sent my dearest friend
to your old rummage sale.'
1t was the selfsame husband who rssined
well his bow N 5as
And straight began to fiddle there the
tune of "Old Black Joe."
But suddenly there came q snap; he
started to boohooi
"oh. Charles, dear, never thought that
you would break In two.
now can play no more" he sobbed; "my
music's. at an end
The q string that Is broken was my dear
est closest friend
l1i,aianusss... --Dstroit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
Tho first American Cabinet.

When John Hancock was president
OF congrcss in i78b and had his office
at b Cherry street in New York city.
there were only three grand depart
ments OF the United States which pers
formed the functions now performed
by tho presidents cabinet. These
three grand departments were dis
tributod as follows: The Hon. John
Jay, secretary for foreign affairs. at 8
broadway; Hon. Henry Knox, sscre-
tary at war, ID Smith street; tho Hon.
Waltor Livingston. Samuel osgood and
Arthur Lee. commissioners Of the
treasury. Tho "ofilce Of congress" In
that period was at 81 Broadway,
When washington was Hrst elected
president In 1850 thero were four men,
bsrs Of congress from New York as
follows: John Lawrence, John Haring,
Mslanchthon Smith and Peter w.
AA'~ sAa.SsseAsa,ssssss w. 49,.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
THE MYSTERY or SLEEP.
Ms Mar 1rssss gsnsn .hs Ro-nsnt Of
Lnr,-srrsoasasts Cernst-

Nf WSss FArE2ST HTeT tTse H-'-'tsfst ~
Lssr,nrr1oasasps Cornet.
There IL a ss-narkazle fse1 c011scteo
viii Eses2 xa3e1 ERsf DOI te SFer'
31,eEs3 Tl1s K8ee2 Of q 5E-Isz being
e Es srs not 100 tVnsy 70 attend 70 TIE
z-a--sr, zgwarE eFoskes Z certain feeling
u ave Go Ea-o ro0z where per
so1 ID s5ssysng. and II ss biscuit 70
resist fbe sense rAs- one EE 60 the pres
szes 81 the Central mystery u exist
eoce- Peygls who rezae1bsr how con
E-s1-sr rhsr Sc cid jones asleep L
r5s ezzb Nhr7yT VIII smile ~ tals. but
AosE quietly and a1G0s eTso Al Old
JOKES and t.e sszss Of mystery VIII
so9o 6ssre5ec-
i il oo god 10 say that sleep ts Only
-1-seT1ag@ bsesuse Il looks Ike death
The person who lie bgeathf1g 50 loudly
ne % take away al thought Of death
esases -ze sense of awe ggIte ss easily
rs Liz s5ea1 sleeper who hardly SEEMS
70 hrea-5s-
We see death seldom. but were It
more familiar Hs doubt II a corpse
r0ald Inspire 80 much awe as tie un-
e19-sei01E and sleeping 6gugs-a E1nM-
kag. irresponsible doll. flesh and blood.
BIT DOL u whom In q second may
- called pr01d. active, controlling
coasci9Gs1ess which VIII ride biz bodt
y and his mental horse with a hand
0t f-oG. which VIII force that body to
sa6Gre ton and misery and will make
that mind, now wandering In paths Of
fantastic folly. grapple with some great
problem Or throw I'll itg force into the
r1l1ng. the saving or the destruction
u mankind The corpse is only 60
urch bone, muscle and tissue; the
sleeping body is the house which
quick and eager master has only left
for an hour Or so.
Let any one who thinks sleep is not
mystery try TO observe tn himself
the process by which sleep comes and
70 notice how and when and under
what conditions he loses consciousness.
He VIII, Of course, utterly fan TO put
his finger On the moment Of sleep coD-
Ing, but In striving to get as close al
be can TO the phenomena Of sleep he
VIII realize how great Is the mystery
which he is trying to fatbom-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-06
METHODS OF cANNIBALs.
Missionary Tells How Old Persons
Were Softened For the Feasts.


Were Softened For the Feasts.
The Rev. Father F. x. Lichtenber-
ger, for eight years a missionary
AMONG, the savages of Nigeria, central
Africa. and who has been visiting
friends in, st. Louis. relates stories Of
cannibalism so grewsome that they
would be almost unbelievable but for
Photographic evidence, says st. Lou
is special dispatch to the New York
World. He says that four members Of
the party that accompanied him from
Paris were victims of cannit,aisn.,
Father Lichtenherger says he wit
messed these human feasts., Men and
women We're fattened before being
killed and eaten. Husky women cap
tured from other tribes were marched
from hut to hut, and various portions
of their bodies were marked off with
colored clay, the ''choice bits" to be
sent to the purchasers after the victim
had been slaughtered. es
Old menoand women are softened for
the feast just as we might bleach Gel
cry. When the supply Of girls runs
out, they take the old men and place
them in water. up to their .necks and
keep them there for two or three days,
all the time feeding them literally SO
as to at once fatten and soften them.