davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
InPnTtaRCia del paPeI
en- Ia vida m0deHna.
So tunaran ''Duros" d Dop0I.

El papal 10 invade todo. Va 20 hRcfsn
ruedas, bsECos hEIts caIaB de pRpel.
AhOER 90 van hRosr cigAEroB dc eute ma
teYial.
Para que los fumRdoEeg incr6duloG Bs
conv6nzan de que dentro de aIgdn tempo
BaboFeaT6n exquisitoB vsgusFoB de nu0vs
invenci6n, les diFomos como Be hRcon.
En- grandeS tinA8 ll0nRB de iugo de tn
baco 90 ponen On Fsmojo, hoiaR do pHpel
fabEicado especiAlmsntS pars 81 objsto, y
cuando eat6n peEfSCtRments satuTadaB %
pEanBan ' ss CoFtRD, d6ndOles II forma de
ID hoja de lR plants.
En- Nueya York hay una fabrics de
hoja8 que las pEsp8Ea con muCha Fapidez
, laB convisEta en- aFom6tiCoB Cigarros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
PEINE QUE TINE FL clBELLO.

Patenta alemGn para CoIOrsar 81 Cabsllo
CON solo psinar1e, En manChar 81 Cuero
cRbslIudo. Limpio, inofSnuivo y que du-
Ta vAEiOB amos. Hay paTR todos log sono'
Para m6u iuformeu, 1C1fbaBe 4 L MosECkI
impoFtador, 27O, Weat lSl At' Street,
New York, 4H2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
Nuev0 invsntO.
AutVmlilsm1 nuslelI,

Mr.. de Vlaminok, bsIga, juSgRr por
81 apOlIido, hR invSntadO nm apGRatO, spill
cable todoa los inHtrumeDtoa de CuaIdR,
violines, vioIoncslo1, COntERbBjoI, violas,
stC., CON 81 cuRl 90 faCilita e1traoFdi'
naEiamonte 90 msnsjo, eSpsCiRlmente On
loH diEitadoa do IR mRno iEquieEda, tan
diffcilea Dc ConssguiT para ID gensEalidad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

Con 81 aparatO idsado por Mr.. Vlaminak
De ha convertible la difCuItad On f6cil
empreBa. Para clio ha RpliCado & los
inHtrumentos de cuerda 81 teClRd0 del pla'
no, COnniguisndo de cate mod0 que Cada
tscla corresponds sxactaments an Bonido,
una nota del violin, inHtrumsnto que
lIoYe 90 % m6atil 81 tsclado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21
DELEITEENEL JAB0N

La Sensation Deliciosa { Invi-
gorante del Bano Depende En- El
Jabon Que Sc Use.
Ell JAB0N DE ROMERO DEL
DR.. LOBB produce una espuma
abundante, rica y cremosa que i'm
parte una sensaci0n de delete v
lujo que no Sc conoce en- otros
jabones,
Las cualidades sanativas del RO.
MIRO con que Sc fabrica este
jab6n lie hacen efcaz para curar los
barros, erupciones de la piel, las es-
pinillas y Ia caspa. Es excelente
para afeitar, y eonserVa la piel
suave Y limpia. Alivia toda clase
de irritaciones en- la piel. Obtenga
hoy una pastilla. Anadira q Il
comodidad.
Sc vende en- La Villa de Madric
Farmacia julia. U. S. Ba1ar. Boston
Bazar. Farmacia Americana. Las No
vedades. En- Rio Piedras, Farmacia Villa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-21

En- Ogts impROntR - vOnd0 pBpGI do
pBri6diOo vieio $500 loS as kiios C,,n
guiataLl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

he said THAT word course have some
times delighted to play with Omit the
Il and it becomes corse Leave out the
o and il becomes curse, and from this
last point of view have sometimes been
inclined to think Of il, ~ look over the
many subjects in the curriculum Of the
present time Now they tell You Of cor
relation and revolving abDnt in my own
mind for good definition struck this
patch up Il bad mess He further said
that the most important thing Is to
teach children and not this or that sub
iect and therefore let MS leave out all
that il obsolete We sometimes com
plain of the baCkwardness or poor re
suits achieved by pupils and in spite Of
the fact that they are required to take n
dozen stntites, which is nothing but II
dissipation of attention, and then wond
er at the results, looking Mt the thing
from our own standpoint, that of II
trained adult mind compared to the un
trained mind of childhood President
Keith for want Of time, said II am not
lone, but I'll stop" And 80 ended the
great meeting that win long stand out,
a landmark in educational affairs of the
county.
The following motion, which it il
hoped may result in the accompli7 b
mrnt of great things was adopted Mr.
President, ! move you that "A committee
of five be appointed by the president Of
this associations the county supernteud.
ent being ex oiiiclo one member thereof.
which will 60 operate with other county
superiuteudents in forming respective
county organizations which are TO co
operate with our association ia forming
what may become the North Eastern
County Teachers Association forming
~ it were section of the North Eastern
Teachers Association
w. G. L,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
The Essence Of Government.

Man. born In family Is compelled
to maintain society, from necessity,
from natural inclination and from
habit. The same creature, In his far
ther progress, Is engaged to estab-
llsh political society in order to ad,
minister justice. without which there
can be no peace among them, nor
safety, nor mutual intercourse. We
are, therefore, to look upon all the
vast apparatus OF our government as
having ultimately no other object or
purpose but the distribution OF justice,
or, in other words, the support OF the
IL judges. Kings and parliaments,
fleets and armies. officers OF the court
and revenue, ambassadors, ministers
and privy counsellors are all subor-
dinate to this part of administration.
-Hume's Essay on The Origin Of
Government"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
THE SCHOOL AS 4 HOME.

During the past year several inquiries
have been made as to what pictures are
the best for school purposes. To those
intellectual cocoons who imagine that
the country people are still in semi
barbarous condition this may be shock
1t is, however, true. 1t is also true that
the people of the country communities
are more and more realizing that the
very best kind of education is within
the reach of their children right at home
and in few years they are going to
have it,
The school should be a home. Clean
illness has its influence on character
therefore the room and yard should be
kept clean. But much can be added to
the beauty of the surroundings by the
addition Of some beautiful objects tasti-
ly arranged. Start nature to work
outside and she will transform the bar.
rem spot into park. Inside little art
can do much to make the room "a place
of beauty.
When pictures are selected for the
school they should be of good quality
This does not mean expensive frames
The frame is to the picture as the cloth
ing is to the man, Gaudness in dress
often hides emptiness of mind The
pictures themselves should represent
ideals. Copies from the paintings of
Landseer, Corot, Reynolds, and Millet
are now very inexpensive, as are also
pictures of great -tatesmen and writers.
Let child look upon the features of
"The Children's Poet" or some of Rosa
Bonheur's animal pets. and it can not
help but develop his sense for that which
is truly good. The surroundings them.
selves become el"vating. The pupils
learn without realizing it.
''Pharoahs Horses" is a picture that is
perhaps more frequently found in our
homes than any other. Another one that
is fast coming into popular favor il ''At
the Watering Trough" Get a few OF
these good things so that the eye may
frequently rest on them Get some of
these small pictures for the Language
classes. Make them familiar with some
of the beautiful things in art az well AZ
beautiful things in nature. All this
work helps to make life richer and the
home itself happier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Miss lone Stewart of Liberty and Mr..
George Goldie of Newton were united
in marriage Tuesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church in this city Rev.
.. {. johnson was the officiating clergy
man. The bridesmaid was Miss Essie
Stewart, sister Of the bride. and John
Goldie, BROTHER Of the groom. acted a.
groomsmau. After the ceremony Mr.
aud Mrs ttoldie left for Milwaukee
where they will spend their wedding
trip
They will make their home on farm
IN Newton. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart of Liberty,
She Is IA young lady of admirable quail
ties and has large circle of friends
Inc groom Is prosperous farmer of
Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

New York World says: II wish to state
that in my judgment the election of Bry-
an would be for the best interests of the
whole nation.
'Mr. Bryan stands on much the better
platform and will be guided by it in the
event of his election. Mr.. Taft is handi.
capped by the serious advocacy by the
predatory rich. Honest wealth and bus
mess have nothing to fear in Bryans
election"
We are fighting the battles of the la
boring men. We are pledged to legisla
ton that will secure to them their rights
and make their homes happier and will
protect their wives and their children.
In turn we ask their cordial support and
assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
MEETING OF H0RTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the Manitowoc County
Horticultural society will held at the
Training School. saturday oct 10.
The morning session will begin at
1880 and the afternoon session ut l:3O.
The following topics Will be taken up
for discussion.
Picking, Packing and Marketing OF Ap.
pies II. f. Dassler, Cleveland, Wis.
The Three Great Families of Plum Trees
j. 5. Anderson
The Orchards of Western New York
Sppt w. j. Hamilton, Two Rivers
The Apple Crop of 1908
Round Table Discussion
A Talk on Flowers NJ G. Maison
The Raising Of Seed Grain
Discussion opened 10y Herman koethel,
of Kiel, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Ot. NdZlanZ, saturday, OCt. IL.
Most of the Annuals have have been
distributed. The copy that is stamped
is the library copy and should be placed
in the library as a permanent acquisition.
a copy should be given to each of the
school officers of the district The fifth
copy is the teachers personal property.
Teachers and school officers should ex-
anime the pamphlet carefully. Many
questions may be answered in this way.
Sometimes questions are sent in to the
Office which could have been answered
by consulting the annual Make your
self familiar with The contents.
Suggestions will be gladly received for
the improvement of the publication.
The cuts were omitted this year for lack
of space. If the publication be authoriz d
next year it is the intention to secure
good photographs of all the new build.
ings of the county and if possible the
old ones they replaced. 1t is suggested
that the teachers aud pupils in such
districts do ali they possibly can to get
the building and premises in good con-
dition. We have some good things in
this county and we wish to show them
up to the best advantage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week
truda Doehler of Two Rivers; Geo. Pas
ka and Anna Geimer, both of Two Riv-
ers; Adolph Hrutka and Margaret Bies,
both of town Of Mapitowoc John Singel-
man and Johanna Woersler, both of this
city Anton Spevacek of Gibson and
Mary Mleziva of Cooperstown. VIM.
Reich of Milwaukee and Mamie Coun.
ter of Two Greeks; Jermiah Roland of
Maple Grove and Mary Peppard of
Cooperstown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
BY w. Z. LARSON.

The School Board Convention for
Manitowoc County will be held Friday
Nov. 20. Mr.. l.. W. Wood, the
state rural school inspector will repre-
sent the state department and give a
talk on The Teacher Problem" Com,
plete program will be sent out later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Miss Ara Wilson teacher in the Third
Ward school for the past few years, was
married Wednesday to Rev. A. Gehar-
off, pastor OF the NJ E. church at Dun
bar, Wis The marriage took place at
Abrams, Wis, the home of the bride.
Rev. T. d. Williams otiiciated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Dew.


Dew does not "fan" in the sense
that rain does. II has been scientific.
ally demonstrated that dew is
simply the moisture that Is abstract
cd from the air by the rapid cooling
OF the bodies with which that air
comes In contact; as, for example, the
moisture that Is seen of a summer
day on the outside rf pitcher con.
tanning ice water Dew is not formed
on windy nights, because the drift.
Ing air then brings it's own tempera-
ture TO the radiating bodies. and pre-
vents them from getting cooled as
speedily as they would otherwise.
His Hopes Went Up In Smoke.
Here Is an instance of a mans hopes
actually going up In smoke. The Rev.
William Berg OF Hartford was the
man lie was the leading candidate
for the pastorato OF the Mitineague
congregational church. One day re.
Gently he offered cigar to the deacon
OF the church The parishiuners
heard OF the minister's devotion 70
the weed, and by an oyerwhelmiue
vote decided TO choose a pastor VII
did not smoke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Teachers meetings at Mishicot and
st. Nazianz, Saturday, oct. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
H. A. SMOCK,

surrendering their national bank charter
and are accepting state charters instead.
MAKE ALL BANKS GOOD.
1t is objected that such a law would
make all banks equally good. Why not
make all banks equally good?
1t is objected that the bankers would
become careless and negligent and
would misappropriate funds. We an
swer that that often happens now, but if
the bankers should become careless or
dishonest it becomes the stockholders
duty to remove them.
But it is objected that through this
plan the good banks-the strong banks
in part are responsible for the poor
banks or the honest Tor the dishonest
This is true in every form Of insurance
The guarantee of deposits il safe,
sane business proposition. 1t is propo.
sition in behalf Of the IS, 600, 600
bank depositors of the country. Not
ouly is our party through its national
platform pledged to the proposition, but
our party in this state is also pledged to
it. Our cry in this campaign to guarantee
all bank deposits should be Make all
banks equally safe" N
For these reasons the executive coun-
sels Of the Federated Trades unions have
declared in favor Of the Democratic
platform and the Democratic nominees
For these reasons, John Mitchell, the
greatest friend the laboring men have
known in this country, in letter to The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
SOUTH CABOT.

y, y Hall went to burlington Monday
on business.
Mrs, WIN llofghton and children visit
ed IA peacham last week.
Eva clough OF Cabot was the guest
40 D. a, HALLS over Sunday.
Fred Needham Of Peacham is visiting
at his sisters, Mrs. Will lIoughton.
uoldie 1ibbctts has been on the sick
list the past few days, but is gaining
now.
c. u, scribner and family visited at
Dudley liloinc's in West Barnet over
Sunday.
llarlie Haustom and Herbert Hans.
com OF Sutton ne hglping cut the hay
for George Wooster
Mrs n. r Morse has been confined TO
the house the past few days by being
stung ON the ankle by hornet.
L. o. lioughton and wife were in Lyn.
donHille two days last week, visiting at
his daughters, Mrs. Henry Smith.
Joe jock and wife were called to
lyudonville last week TO attend the
funeral Of his little nephew, who was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
RANDOLPH

Miss Jessie L. Simpson of Lawrence,
Mass, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Copeland.
Mrs. Stephen Cushman. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Robert Bruce,
left here for her home in Nortnfeld
Tuesday.
Miss Margie Panton returned Monday
from two weeks vacation. and will at
once resume work at FL. A. Leonard's
Ice cream parlors.
II is understood that Edwin Martin
has purchased the Clarence Mann house
on Central street, and will occupy it
himself in the near future
The town Sunday school picnic has
been appointed for August 9, and all the
schools are invited to attend the same.
It will be held in a grove near Ran.
dolph Centre.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
store Of Charles Stockwcl, and in
week it is expected that if will be ready
to acupy. 1t will have double the space
for show windows of any in town.
Arthur GalaYneau, who graduated III
the June class Of Randolph high school,
and has been in the family of a NJ.
Hubbard for some months, left here for
North Bay, Canada, ON Mondayn light,
where his parents reside.
Mrs. Trenholm and her mother, Mrs.
Jane Spear from Montpelier arrived on
Tuesday and are the geusts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. kendrick Mrs. Whitney of
Winooski and her sister, Miss Hood Of
st. Paul are also being entertained at
the kendrick home.
b. r. Bowman has made arrange.
ments for the veterans reunion at Bar.
nard August 5. Prominent state speak
ers will be present, aud every detail has
been planned for successful meeting.
1t is expected that large delegations
from tn surrounding towns will be pres
ent.
Seven cars of stock and machinery
are now loaded at Castleton for ship
ment to Randolph from the firm of s. K.
Sargent d Son, whose buildings there
were recently destroyed by fire. Mr..
Sargent is now in town, making ar
rangements with the other members of
the firm for the consolidated business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29

fruit to be soft and unsuitable, because
IL is not firm enough TO stand shipment
or hardly the trip 20 the home market.
just now we are applying % our red
RASPBERRY field about 500 pounds Of min.
eral fertilizers mixed in the following
proportions; One hundred and fifty
pounds ground bone, 100 pounds muri.
ate OF potash,
This we worked in around the vines
with a hoe, and have found IL the most
satisfactory fertilizer we ever used on
either red or black mspbcrries. We like
to get raw ground bone II possible. Good
raw bone, free from any meat and ex.
cess OF fat, should contain an average OF
- per cent, phosphoric acid, per cent.
nitrogen. There are several kinds Of
red raspberries, but we prefer the Cuth.
bert, the London and Eaton, hut even
these, II not cared for as they should be
that Is IN regard TO fertilzing), will
be loss Right now, during the grow.
ing period, you should give the next
years canes attention,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Market Continues to Be Firm;
Demand Is Quieter.

Demand Is Quieter.
Boston, July 29,-Tbe local butter
market continues firm, although the de-
mand is somewhat quieter than it has
been and the receipts yesterday were
considerably larger than those OF the
past few days, as well as those of the
same day last year. Fine creamery is
stu only sparingly offered at 24lAe,
but 24c seems 10 be the top for Western
goods in large ash tubs. and there is
quite a little stock that shows the ef-
fects OF the heat is going at about
23c.
The cheese market il firm and a lit
tie higher for fancy stock. The receipts
are moderate, the demand ii slightly
more active, and primary markets are
higher. At Canton and WateTtown, \.
y, on Saturday, prices showed advances
IA 4sc per pound over those OF the
previous Saturday.
The egg market holdsf rm, but prices
seem to be as high as they will be for
the present since the receipts are larger
and many Of the trade are using storage
goods.
Quotations follow:
Butter-Creamery, extras, Vermont
and New Hampshire 24iAc, northern
New York gage. western 24a241he,
frsts,. northern 23@ 24c. western ga 23c,
eastern creamery, hest marks 231ac,
fair to good 22@23c; dairy. fancy 22lae,
common to good Booze; western imi-
tation creamery 2o2lc; awestfrn ladies
l7@l9Iac; packing stock l06a lsc; reno.
waited butter lg@2lc; boxes and prints,
lS@25iac
Cheese New York twins, fancy 1874
CQl2iac, fair to good lols@ll1ac, Yer.
mont twins, fancy he, fair to coed 1914
@llIsc.
Eggs Fancy aennery 2oc eastern, exc
tras 25lb26c, common TO good l8@22e,
western, fancy 2oi4@2le, choice $50
poe, common to good l6@l7e, dirties Il
@l5c.
Note The above quotations repre-
sent the prices obtained by receivers for
quantities and are not jobbing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Delicious ice cream at wholesale and
retail at the Vermont Fruit Store.
Cash paid Tor watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
The Cate Real Estate agency has some
new bargains on the market Sec adv
Something newt French fried pota-
toes, 6 cents bag, at the Uncle Sam
Cafe.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
90 cents to $500 each. L. 7. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
Cisirvoyant.--Tuesday and Thursday,
Q p. m. to D. m. Mrs. X e. Ellis, Is
Spaulding street, telephone 1861.
Iieyi MIR. lfisherman--Rexail Skeetcr
Skoot win keep thoni away so that you
can give you whole attention to tie
festive trout.
If ysa want 10 put up al the largest
aid most modern lodging house IN west.
ern Vermont, go to A. II. Buzzell's 30
room house on Pearl street, Barre VI.
Office on the ground floor, No. rs. Look
for the sign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
n can,t be Beat.

The bss. Of all teachers is experience
9. NJ. Harden of Silver City, North
Carolina, says: II find Electric Bitters
does all that's claimed for it. For stom.
ach, liver and kidney troubles it can't
be beat | have tried it and find it a
most excellent medicine" Mr., Harden
is right; it's the hest Of all medicines
also for weakness, lame back and all
run down conditions Best too, for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee at
Red Cross Pharmacy, Riekert q Wells
drug store. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-29
TREATING RED RAsPBERR1Es.
Ground Must Be Cultivated and Properly
Fcstilized.

Ground Must BE Cultivated and properly
Fertilized.
There is an Increasing demand for all
small fruits, and the red raspberry ocu.
pies only second place to the straw
berry. II is more easily picked, and In
our markets the price throughout the
season is the same as for our early
Strawberries. In many sections the
wholesale price has noe fallen below Il
cents. and we know of fields which are
carefully cultivated and kept very fer
tile that annually produce from six to
eight thousand quarts an acre. 1t is
not hard to figure the profit. If the
grass or weeds are getting control Of
the raspberry plot, clean them out, and
if the vines admit, go through the rows
with one horse pillow. Hoe out or
otherwise destroy the suckers or young
plants except those desired for next
springs planting These suckers are
really worse than weeds, and soon take
possession of the ground to ehtditer
possession of the ground to the detri-
ment of the ebaring rows.
We do not apply stable manure to the
red raspberry plants; it supplies too
much nitrogen, which it seems to fur
nish throughout the summer, forcing
constant growth of wood which does not
properly mature before freezing wealth
er. Large plantations have been lost
by this means. Some of the slower act
ing forms are better and in not too
large quantities. Then, again, a too
great amount of nitrogen causes the