davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

solo esperaba va Ia muerte.
EntOnCes fu6 cuandO I'm m6dicO, al
que tOda la vida guardar6 prOfundO re-
conocimiento, me Orden0 tOmase ma
mana y tarde una COpita de Quinium
Labarraque, afrmandOme que era ell
rey de los t0nicos y que me devOlveria
pronto la salud y la fuerza: Hice que
me compressor una botella en- la
farmacia comencG a tomarlO, a decir
Yerdad, POGO esperanzada y sin gran
cOnfanza. Habia ensayado tantas
cosas
Desde ell cuartO dia, fueron va sor-
prendentes los efeCtOs. Ell est0mago CO.
memo a poder digerir y reCobr6 ell
gustO por los alimentos. Bien pront0
Sc me present0 de nuevO ell suenO Y
iuntamente con Gl las fuerzas. Desa-
pareCierOn los dolores de ri1Ones
igualmente los dolores de cabeZa. AL
Cabo de Veinte dias estaba competa-
mente curada. ! Que dicha, recObrar
al fin la salud lQu6 algeria vivir
Desde entOnces, hace de este dos
amos, iamas he Vuelto sentir ataque
algunO de la terrible enfermedad que
POGO 81 me Cuesta la vida, y hoy me
encuentrO perfectamente.
Ell usO del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de una copita despu6s de cada
COmida, basta, en-; efectO, para resta-
blecer- en- POGO tempo las fuerzas de
los enfermos mas agOtadOs Y para curar
con seguridad y sin sacudidas las en-
fermedades de languidez Y de anemia,
pOr antiguas y rebeldes que sean, como
Ia de la Sra Darbin. Ell Quinium Labar-
gaque es todayia soberanO para impedir
para siempre ell TetornO de la enfer-
medad.
Ante tantas y tantas Curaciones,
obtenidas, aun en- casos desesperados,
cor ell Quinium Labarraque, la Aca-
demia de Medicina de Paris no ha
vacilado en- aprobar la formula de
esta preparation, honor en- extreme
COdiciado y que por 81 solo reco-
mienda va este prOduCto la cORianza
de los enfermos de todos los paises.
Ningdn OtrO vino t0nico ha sidO
objeto de una aprobaci0n parecida.
Por cOnsiguiente, aquellas personas
d6biles 6 debilitadas por la enferme-
dad, ell trabajo los excesOs; los
adUltOs fatigadOs por un cTecjmiento
demasiado rapidO las j0venes que
eXperimentan dificultad en- fOrmarse
o desarrOllarse las senoras que SUE
fren las consecuencias del parte~; los
ancianos debilitados por la edad los
an6micos, deben tomar vino de Quiz
mum Labarraque, ell cual esta partfs-
cularmente recomendado los con.
valecientes.
Ell Quinium Labarraque Sc Vende
en- botellas Y en- medias .botellas en-
Eodas las farmacias. Dep6sito Casa
FRERE, 10, rue Jacob Paris.
p. S. - Ell Vino de Quinium LabaF~
raque es de un sabOr francamente
aEaargo, 10 cual Sc explica porque la
quina es va Dor 81 misma muy amargg;
asi que el amargor del vino de Qui-
mum ses Ia mejor gaFantia de su
riqueza sn#quina y, poP 10 tanto, de
50 eficaCia. - 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08
INDlCADOU GENERAL

Consoles A LAS MADREs.-El jarabe
calmante de Ia Sefiora Winslow debe
usarse siempre que los niflOs estan en- el
periodic de Ia detenci6n. PrOpOrciOna ALI
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, prOdu-
dolOr y el angelic despierta muy vivO y
alegre. Es muy agrad able al paladaT,
Calma al nifio, ablanda sus Dolores s,-hRce
faciles Ia funciOnen del est6magO y regUla
los intestinos. Els ell mejor remediO como
cidO para la diarrea va provenga esta de la
Tengase muchO cuidado en- pedir ell ".JaTa-
ne CalmAtne de la SefiOra WinslOW": es ell
meior de todOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

CASA DE PkEsTAMOs de Jose BR'
76n, Allen 21 st. Hscs operaCione8 no
bEs alhajOR. Dssde 100 dollars en- Rde'
lante Ell inteT6s B0T6 coLv vsnCionaI y no ex'
CsdeE6 del 30 msnsuAl. CompTR y VEN
de AlhRjau modSrnRS = RntiguaH. San Juan
PusPtn Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

II. LOPEZ OEPERO, San Jot6 IS
OomprR y venta de musbleB en- general.
30 haCen pEeEtamOH de dinero sobEe prem
das de orc, plata y piedraG pFeCiOnRB. Sc
COmpFan pTsndaG autiguaB , mOdeFnaO' So
Oompra , vsade plata y orc deteEioEAdo'
Cons8SDte existsncis de muebleU, tipo
scon6micoH. BARRAS DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

A OOMPRAR MADERA.-LG Com
p0Eta Industrial de 6antUTos (San Juan
Box 657) tisne en- ClaBO dc primeTR q pre-.
clos sin compassionate, IN complete GurtidO
para construction de CasaF. MolduFAB de
todos tamAfiog. TAblillas para peEBiRnRB
Dsp6sitos. San Juan frSnte 81 muellO
ndmsrO 2. SAnturCe Stop. "a. TeI6fonOI
425 1890. Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

-ENTRE loI compradores de rslOjeu &
plRsoB On la joYeEia de F. KshIhahn y Go
10 EegalS IN Eeloj "Waltham" Bemanal'
mente La Ultima Beman0 obtuvo uno eL
Bocio No. So Ramon Pl6 San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

REVOLUTION MUsIOAL.-solicito
nusstrO Oat6l0go de md.ics para piano,
violin y piano, mAndOlinG y guitarrG que
contiano mas de mil OIOSo6entG8 obrRB diAtin
taB, todaB pFscioB nunoR vistOB On Puerto
Rico de 10 osntavOs eL ejempyaT. FL lujo
? IL correction de nusBtFaB ediCiopeJ, to
das litogFr fGdaG, no neCesita TeClamo
Rsmita hoy miSmo So direction para On
viaEle ell Cat6lrgo. Century Music. Pub.
Comp. Allen 4 altos, ApaItado 415. Sen
Juan PaaFto Rico. 45 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

Sc ALQUILAN los bOjou do una oAuA
en- l0 Gale de Ia FoFtSls8R ptimeTo Is para
ofcinaI dep6nito de msrcancfsa: intoTmA'
E6u CEigto % altos. Tvs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

AL REOIBO De 50 enviamoI
vueIts de COrreO Tn relOi Elgin gGrantizA'
do poF diez amos, , pOr SO r0mitimoB Uno
mRFos WSIthan. - f. KsbThabS. San
Juan p. r. G.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08
RestauradOr Vital de RiCOrd

Restaura la vitalidad de los hombres. Ca
1antizadO. Precio $1-OO, orc: Siempre la
Venta en- la Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha curado Otros, 10 cura V Sc
sOlicitan pedidOs pOr cOrreO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

NsgOoiadO de SanIdad y Bsnefcencia.
COmUOO0tOrd0 para MaeStrOs q OfeiaIeS
plOmerOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08
v, MERINO & Co

Ie'efono 4a2 Apartado de oz6
Contante ezaa de Ban Lavab nodoro Fregaderos Tu de he
ca de - ~ ~
FLnturas pepaad
GG zinc France pecadad Bano
6arnlcs de oa class Aite de lna Aguan
% @ Cserla pana de tOdO los amanOs Crale plna
en- toooS amanos de es cOes Banco Azu Roo
sea para Iragaluzey Mo5ades Luna espOs Fera
Moduras
lmpiar muebles 1 '
San Francisco 63 Imam D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON sETs.-
\Yust receibed at LILA VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima n0vedad en- juegOs de
ointas finas para lazOs y baudas; las hay
desde SIS cada juegO. Nuevo surtidO de
asf como los mejores Casimires, Alpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estOs
Otros mUchOs artf3ulOs sc acaban de recibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRID. Visitenos
G pGdanOs muestras y lie atenderemOs
gustOsOs.
IP. o. Box. 764. TeIefOno 278.
San Francisco 81. San. Juan. p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08
PARA MILES De PERSONALS
Clermont rs de febrero de

Clermont IS de febrero de 1897
Venia va sufriendo de dolores de
cabeza desde hacia mUchos meses,
escribe la Sra Darbin, prOfesora de
piano en- ClermOnt; y 20 pOdia dedi-
Carme NADIA. Ademds sentia palpia
!&ciones y un Sabor de boca malisimO.
CuandO me levantaba por las maI1a-
mas Sc me presentaban dolores en-
los rinOnes
No tard6 mucho en- desapare-
cerme por complete ell apetito; me
Costaba gran trabajo respirar; y 81 me
esfOrzaba pOr conner algO, la comida
Sc me asentaba en- ell est6magO como
81 fuese una losa de plomo. Por otra
parte, tenia los nervios tan excitadOs
que no podia cerrar los Ojos en- toda
la noche. En- una paIabra, no tard6
NADIA en- quedarme tan debilitada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08
SOLARES EN- SANTURCf.

Sc venden HolRrss con frsnta Ia Care.
tarG central , otrOl interiores con GALES
RiFmRdRH!
! InformaFf W. Bosch. T"aan ndmarO
8 altos. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

l0n OVOAAAG00&
que apenas 81
podia tenerme
de pie. Ensay6
pildoras, jara-
bes y remedies
diversOs. . Mn
gunO de ellOs
pudo mejorar
mi estadO. Asi
esquede dia en-
dia me sentia
invadida por la
mas sOm.bria
tristeZa, hasta
elDuntO deOue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

MUEBLEs.-Por Auuentsrss Hu due
no, 30 vsndsn varioB mueblss Pusden
verse en- In CslIe del Sol 42. 3 ". q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

JOSE MENENDEZ MARRERO.-
Ofrece al p1blico aus IervioioD como Ogsn
te general de nGgoCioB. AtsndeE6 y deI.
paChHE6 6EdGneu On aBuntoB adminiltTati'
voB, judicisloI, ComeTCiGleB = particulaEeP.
Ouenta en- el deEOmpGfio de 90 pTofsIi61
con Is amos de prGotiCR.- OfCinaI, Gale
de San sebAItiGn ndmOEO 61.-SAn JnAn
p. r. 15Y.g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-08

En- Ogta impEOnta 70 VondO papal do
pOIi6dio0 vi9j0 $500 IoB 48 bIo3 Gun
gWiRtGL)
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02

There is always something fascinat-
ingly mysterious about the govern
ment secret service. The men engaged
under the chief are not known to the
public at large even by name, and
ones next-door neighbor may be
secret service agent without one hav.
ing any suspicion Of his occupation.
The secret service bureau is attached
to the treasury department and Is
maintained for the detection Of coun-
terfeiters and for the protection Of the
person Of the president. The men are
employed, however, by other depart
ments on a confidential requisition
from the head Of the department II
the attorney general or the secretary
of commerce and labor needs detec-
tives-each has needed them in recent
investigations-the secretary of the
treasury has supplied the men. This
practice Of diverting the detectives of
the treasury department from their
proper work was objected to in con-
gress not long ago, and an attempt
was made to prevent it. If the secret
service men become mere detectors of
counterfeiters, much of the popular
interest in them will disappear.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
TREASURY DEFICIT
ANNUAL STATEMENT TO SHOW
WIDE MARGIN BETWEEN RE-
CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
AMOUNTS TO s6o,ooo,oOo
Has Been Exceeded Only Twice Since
the Civil War-A Large De.
ficency in Postal De.
partment.

Washington, June 29.-The forth
coming statement Of the treasury re-
ceipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1908, will show
marked falling off in the receipts as
compared with the year 1907, and a
large increase in the expenditures.
The excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the year will approximate
s60,O00,000, which has been exceeded
only twice since the Civil war. In
1894, there was deficit of $69, 300, 900,
and in 1899 there was another of a
little over $S9,00O,000, and in each of
the four intervening years the receipts
fell considerably below the disburse-
ments. Again in 1904 and in 1905,
there were shortages of $41,77O,000,
and $23, 100000 respectively.
The total receipts this year will be
shown to have been about $599, 1000 900,
or $G4,000,000 less than for the fiscal
year 1907. Customs receipts will be
shown to have fallen off about $4G,-
100000 from those of 1907, while the
receipts from internal revenue sources
will be short nearly $19,000,OOO. Mis-
cellaneous receipts will show slight
gain.
The disbursements for the year will
be shown to have aggregated about
$659,0O0,O00, or $S0,00O,O00 more than
for 1907, and $54,0O0,000 more than
for any other year since 1865, not ex-
cepting the Spanish war period. AL
though these increased disbursements
are very general and are shown in
nearly every account except that of
interest on the public debt, some of
the heaviest of them were for i'm
portant permanent improvements.
The Panama canal during the clos
ing years will have cost the govern
ment $3S,OOO,00O as against $27,000,000
for the year 1907, and the work this
year in connection with the reclama-
LlOu VI LllC VIII NC OHOWh
to have cost about $13,000,0OO, which
is not far from last years figures.
The deficiency in the postal reve-
nues for the present year will prob
ably reach 13,5OO,OOO, as against ST.
100000 for 1907, making a difference
Of $5,000,000. This Is the largest
postal desciency in the history of the
government, except in 1905 when it
reached nearly $15,000,00O. The rec
ords show that there has been pos
tai deficiency every year since the es-
adjustment Of the service with the
exception of -, when small surplusses
were shown. The expenses for the
rural free delivery this year is not ex-
pected to fall below $25,000,OOO.
The decrease in the amount Of re-
ceipts of $64,O00,000 and the increased
expenditures of $50, 100000, makes
difference against the treasury for the
fiscal year of $144,0O0,000.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
FERTILIzING THE ORCHARD.
What Prof. Voorhees, Thinks Is the
Best Treatment.

Prof. Voorhees, spoke on fertilizers
for fruit growers at the late meeting
of the New Jersey Horticultural So
ciety. He called minerals and water
the two elements of most Importance
to the fruit grower. Greater care
should be taken in the use of stable
manure in orchards than with any
other kind of fertilizer. The original
soil is very important factor, and the
fruit that grows well on one will not
grow to a good maturity on another.
A mixture Of one-third ground bone,
acid phosphate and nitrate of potash
Is good for most kinds of fruit; the
quantity to be applied may be regu-
lated by the needs Of the soil and crop.
An annual application of 1000 pounds
per acre in the early life of an orchard
would not be too much also light
application each year. The amount to
be used must be determined by the
grower.
Cover crops should be used, he says,
but not allowed to mature, as they
take too much moisture from the
trees; they should be plowed down
while in a green state to supply
humus, from which to secure nitrogen
for future use.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
WET AND STICKY SOIL.
Let II Alone Until It Can Be Safely
Worked.

A Minnesota correspondent of the
Farmers Review says: "The ground
is too wet and sticky to work to adj
vantage" The wise thing to do with
such land is to let it alone till 1t dries
out. The temptation to work such soil
should be resisted at all hazards. II
the soil sticks to the implements it
Is a sign that the soil particles will
stick together If they are pressed to-
gether during the working. That is
the way clods are made. It is the
way also that bricks are made, even
when they are made without straw or
sand. Many good field has been
plowed when in that condition and
has afterward proved the despair of
the farmer. The air and sun will grad
ually pull enough Of the moisture out
of the top soil to do away with the
sickness.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
MAKING CREAM CHEESE.
How the Farmers Family Can Enjoy
Choice Homemade Article.

We make our own cheese for home
use, and as there are perhaps some
who do not know how to make this
highly nutritious food / will give our
method, writes farmer in Farm and
Home. To make three-pound cheese
that is good after four weeks, and bet
ter with age, we take five gallons milk,
cream and all, if it has set for a while,
and heat till about milk warm.
We then dissolve one-half of a No.
2 rennet tablet in half teacupful OF
cold water, stir it well into the milk,
and addzone tablespoonful salt to the
milk, and then stir. We remove 1t
from the fire and let stand from three
to six minutes, when it becomes thick,
like clabber. AS soon as 1t becomes
solid clabber 1t Is ready to break up.
We then stir the clabber, or curd, as
it is called, which separates the curd
from the whey, and let 1t stand until
the curd settles to the bottom.
With the hand We press the pieces,
say one inch thick, put into a crock,
and over it pour hot water. 1t is then
stirred with a spoon, and let set till
it seems tough, like leather, which
will be in about three minutes. We
again cut in pieces, as 1t has run to-
gether, salt as for butter, and it is
ready to be pressed.
For the press we take gallon
syrup can and melt off both ends, and
make ends for the can from one-inch
boards to just fit inside. We set the
can over one board and line 1t with a
well-greased cloth, long enough to
fold over the top. Pour In the curd,
fold over the cloth, and put on the
other board. 1t is then set where 1t
can drain, 15-pound weight is placed
on top, left for "a hours, and then
removed from. the press. We take
off the cloth and grease the cheese,
lay it on a plate in screened box
and grease and turn 1t every day I'M
til it is ready to use.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
ABOUT THE FARM.

A farmer is known by the tools he
uses.
Manure is never so valuable as when
fresh.
Weeds often take more plant food
than the crop.
Spray your potato vines with Dor
deaux mixture and a good arsenate,
not once or twice but at least three
or five times.
Sweet potatoes raised from cuttings
of the vines from the early planted
ones make potatoes that keep better
than those grown from the early
spring plants.
Thistles spread only from the seed.
II the plant is not allowed to go to
seed 1t will not spread over the pas
ture. The best time to cut the weed
is just before it comes into bloom and
before there is any possibility of the
seed maturing.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
MAKING DAT HAY.
What the Experience Of One Farmer
Has Taught Him.

When the hull or the grain on top
of the head begins to turn yellow Is
the time begin to make oat hay, AT
this time these top grains are In the
dough state, and the remainder Is
mostly in the milk, and the stalks and
blades are still green, writes corre-
spondent in the Farmers Voice. While
as usual thing stock does not relish
oat hay as much as mixed timothy or
clover, find it to be good substi'
tute. .A
1t must be well cured, as 1t is one
Of the worst crops to draw dampness,
heat and mold. It should never he
put into the barn when the lea,!t
tough or damp. l have made good
deal of oat hay and find 1t fairly good
If cut at the right time and properly
handled. Many farmers allow 1t to
get too ripe to make the best Of hay.
When allowed to almost mature there
will be greater amount of grain, 1t
can be more easily cured, there will
be less danger from molding, but 1t
will not be oat hay; it will be oats
in the straw. When handled this way
the animals will eat the grain readily,
but will only eat the straw when
driven to it by hunger and will get
but little good out of it. Nor should
they be cut while too green, as in
that case it will be very hard to cure
sufficiently, while green oats cut In the
milk makes very good feed for milk
cows, but the curing is very difficult,
owing to the long period necessary for
properly drying and the difficulty of
getting good weather 1t is absolutely
necessary that the fodder be thor
oughly dried before storing.
When the surface Of the ground is
smooth | cut the oats with a mower
and let them remain several days
then turn them over, repeating this
operation until thoroughly dry. 1t
usually takes me about week to cure
my oats properly. When the weather
is not favorable and fear rain be.
fore they have time to dry in the win
dows, l build very large cocks, and |
build them so as to turn the water as
much as possible. These cocks will 60
through sweat and may stand If
necessary two or even three weeks,
after which they must be stacked or
put into the barn. When unloading
every two loads can be sailed literally
and tramped down, it will then go
through another sweat. Such hay
when fed with clover will prove excel
lent for horses and cattle.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02

The famous label, Made in Ger
many" may soon with propriety be put
on a large part of the reforested AID.
irondack mountain area. The state of
New York bought $4,000 Seeding
trees from German nurseries this year,
and is planting those which are three
years old In the treeless districts.
Those which are only two years old
about half of the number-will be
planted in nurseries, to remain a year
before they are set out permanently.
The Germans sell the three-year-old
trees at about the rate of four for a
cent, and that is one reason why the
state sent the order across the ocean
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02
CHAIRMAN 1AGGART'S TIP
BRYAN TO BE NOMINATED On
FIRST BALLOT.
He Also Started a Boom for John
w. Kern for Vice
President.

Denver, Col, June 27.-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the National Demo
cratic committee, came to town Thurs
day, bringing along vice presidential
boom, which he put forth with much
enthusiasm.
Bryan will be nominated on the
first ballot, without doubt, and his
running mate will be John w. Kern
of Indiana. Mr.. Kern will be placed
in nomination by John E. Lamb, or
B. F. Schively, both of that state and
his nomination ought to follow"
This was the greeting Mr.. Taggart
gave to newspaper men. A little later
when he had been whizzed to the
Auditorium-the Convention hall-he
exhibited little less enthusiasm.
Chairman Taggart has called a
meeting of the National committee for
Saturday, July 4, when the principal
business will be to hear and determine
the contests for seats as delegates,
which have been filed. These are
comparatively few in number So far
field with Secretary Woodson. they
include contests from the second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
districts of New York; the ninth Ohio,
and the delegation from the District
of Columbia 1t has been stated that
a number of seats from Illinois were
to be contested, but as yet no official
notice of such intention has been re-
ceived.
A conference between Chairman
Taggart and other members of the
national committee was held Thursday
night, when 1t was decided that con
sideration of contests would begin
Monday, July 6, the day before the
convention opens. Chairman Taggart
explained that but little time would be
required to decide contests as they
were small in number and would be
disposed of quickly.
Chairman Taggart was asked as to
his ambitions with regard to succeed
ing himself as chairman of the nation.
al committee. He replied with con-
siderable emphasis: II know | will
not be chairman" Further than that,
he declined to go.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-02

The report from Mombasa, British
East Africa, that 10000 deaths have re-
suited from famine in the province of
Osoga in Uganda furnishes an illustra-
ton of the perils which still confront
the jewellers on the dark continent,
notwithstanding the progress made in
opening up that region to civilization.
The news also recalls the frequent ex-
periences from famine in India. In
both localities the causes are practi-
cally the same-failure of usual
sources Of food supply and inability,
owing to lack of transportation facili-
ties, to reach and relieve those in dire
oeed One of the great functions Of
advancing civilization is to equalize
the opportunities for securing the nee.
essaries of life.