davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
CoNvALEsCENT.

DO you and your husband ever dis agree?" He never does. s."-Cleveland Leader.
 What is untold wealth. pa7"
 The property you keep out of the tax list -Harper's Weekly.
 Little Willie-sey, pa how are rail- way stocks waterod? Pa--From a pool my son.--Chicago Daily News,
 Hvlser-Bronson tells me he Is talk ing mud baths now
 Pyker--Why, I thought he was out of politics,--Chieago News.
 Biggs-What do you know about Blank Is he as good as his word? Dlggs-Oh, yes; but I wouldn't be- lieve a word he said.--Chicagc News Tommy-Pop. what are the sins of onlissioni Tommy's nop-The sins of omission. my son. are merely those we forget 10 ommit.--Philadelphi Rec ord.
 Mistress-How is Uncle Nose, Dinah :? Dinah--I don't zackly know. mssus De feber is gone, but de doctah says he's done got de converlessons now.-- Judge.
 Musical Maid-Now candldly, talk ing of Wagnerian opera. what do you think of this company's executiong Candid Ctitic--It Is not execution. my
  child i; is assassination.-Illus Bits
 Teacher-You wouldn't like to be faced. would you, Tommy?
 1'ommy--Indee cd, wouldn't. ma'am It is had enough to have one face to wash on cold mornngs.-Chicaeo News
 Dudley has written novel I'm told They also say that he himself is the hero" 'Of course He has read the thing through, l suppose, and, good ness knows that's heroic enough."-- Philadelphia Press.
 "1 accept all first contributions" de- clared the editor. its paying scheme" As to how?" The author buys many copies or Inc magazine and nearly always frames the check we send. CourierJournal
 What do you know about the myths of the ancients?'
 "Why. they were pretty much like our own, I guess. Sitting up with T sick friend. detained at the office and the like. -kansas City Journal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

pital, wherein nervous and mental dis eases in their incipient and curable stages may be treated, should be erected. and endowed. Such an in stitution might best be erected at New Haven and brought underl the control of Yale university. With such a hospital at it's command the Yale Medical school could establish a course in psychiatry, and, if the mat ter be handled with characteristic Yale spirit. Yale might easily make a world wide reputation for herself in this at-present neglected branch of learning.
 With a modern Psychopathie hos pital at Yale and modernly equip ped State hospital at Middletown, not forgetting our new hospital at Nor wich, Connecticut would be in a fair way to become a model State. at least with reference to the study of insani- ty and the care of the insane. With out a model sanatorium, however. where curable cases could be taken care of during convalescenee, after their discharge from the Yale Psycho- pathic hospital, Connecticut could never become a compelling model for other States. Fortunately it will not be difficult to secure a sanatorium of the desired type. It is an open secret that the Hartford Retreat, now located on thirty-acre plot of i ground in the city of Hartford. will one day dispose of its restricted site in the city and rebuild, on the up-to- date cottage plan, in the country. This move could be made within a year if some public spirited person of wealth would take over the prop erty now owned by this corporation and give it cash for It's real estate. Possessed, as the Hartford Retreat is, of an endowment and real estate amounting in value to more than half million dollars. a sanatorium of the finest type could be established. Not only would such an institution | complete the chain of model insttu- tions which Connecticut seems des ! tined to have, it would, being an en- 1 dowed instituton--not run for profit --set a philanthropic pace which would correct the worst of the abuses now common in private run-for gain institutions of the type so vividly de- scribed in Mir. Beers book.
 Societies for Mental Hygiene should be organized in every State. They are needed. For generations. the mental ! health of the people has been looked after, if at all, by subcommittee oi organizations founded for other pur- poses. Until there is national so- ciety, as 1t were, founded for the sole purpose of improving and protecting the mental health of the whole peo. 1 pie, distressing conditions will con 1 tinue to obtain It therefore behooves every right thinking person in eact State to assist in one way or another
 their respective State Societies foi
 Mental Hygiene when they shall talk, shape. May the people of Connecti
 cut give generous support to the pro
 jected State society. In doing so they
 will render distinguished service tt
 the nation--indeed. to all mankind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
They Call.

Now the mountains all are calling In the citys busy ear, And their pretty Ads are falling on the papers far and near, And the pamphlets and the books. With tho pictures or the brooks, And the twenty veranda. Where the choicest guests meander And the tennis and croquet" And the dozen mails day, And the telegraph and phone, And the garden all our own, And the airy room and bath" "Cozy dell and mountain path. Fishing, boating. bathing beach," "Churches-dozens-- in reach" Pure spring water" cooking fine" Nearby groves of spruce and pine" No consumption not a kid" Not q bat or katydid, No mosquito" nothing bad- Quite the finest to be had, Coaching parties every day" Bowling alley cross the way" "Orchostra and dancing hall, Weekly eucnre game and ball,' Gas and artificial ice, offered al modest price"
  Yes. once more the mountains speak Six and up. for board. per week.
 The New York Times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
ONE OF THE NOTIONS.

The interstate commerce commission recommends an appropriation of s. 0o0. 900 for defraying the expenses of a physical valuation" of the railroads of the country. IL Is estimated that fl will take three years to do the work. This performance moves the Boston Herald to ask some decidedly pertinent ques-
 ton, which are: What Is the necessity of the work, and what are the benefits to be gained by the people? Is there any information concerning the rail- roads of the country that cannot be searched out by the statistical service
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
LIVELY TINES.

These are lively times in some ways. Even the North Fole is on the 20, &C., cording to Moses B. Colworth of Eng land, who has been gathering evidence in Alaska to back up his belief. The movement, says Mir. Colworth. is caus- ed by the immense accumulations of ice along the Canadian shore of the Arctic Ocean, especially in Batfns Land and Greenland. The incalcula
 ble weight of this mass is, by the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

to the farms, fail to consider that scores of them know so little about farm work that they would be scarcely worth hiring. The cities of this country have been rearing a class of workmen who are not adapted for the farm, and who know il perfectly we'll It is unfor- tunate. no doubt. that city life units most men for agricultural pursuits. Nevertheless so it is-and that is q very considerable reason why clerks and mechanics do not rush to take the places which the farmers offer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

force of gravity, slowly pushing the crust of the earth, and consequently the North Pole and the Arctic Circle generally, over toward Siberia, where there are no immense accumulations of glacial ice to counteract the move ment. The result is that North America and Europe are becoming warmer and Siberia and Asia colder.
 All right. But if the North Pole isn't careful how it moves around 1t will get itself discovered, and then there won't be much left for some folks to talk about and to make dashes for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
No. Fitted fer Farm Work.
-rn. Nsr Bedford Standard.

f1he NeV BedFoTd Hld1uHTH-F
 There is a great army of city work
 CTS who are willing and industrious enough. but who would be of little use on farm. because they know practice ally nothing of the work. Many Of those who ask with impatience why the men who are out of work on ac- count of business depression do not go
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

Moving van records in New York show that now arrivals in the city who come without advisers seek first the lower stories of apartment houses. then keep going upward with each success i've move and very frequently go from the top floors into the suburbs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

According to authorities. from s5 60 e5 per cent. of the men in civilized lands are right handed and have devel- oped the low right shoulder This, however. is no new phenomenon, for even the ancient Greek sculptors had noticed it and posed their subjects so as 10 make them appear more sym metrical
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

They say prosperity Is returning. IL will be treated as well as the prodigal son was. Many are running to meet it, and there will be fatted calf to eat if the price of meat doesn't go too high.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Saving is more dangerous than spending, says one of those Chicago professors. If it is danger hasn't in creased much lately.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

One of London's religious papers has been making inquiries about the rever- end investors in British brewery stock. II repcrts that the lists of sharehhold- CTS contain the names of two Congre- gationalist ministers, two Baptist min isters. five Wesleyan ministers. s5 oth- CT dissenting ministers, sixteen Church of Scotland ministers, lo4 Roman Cath ollie clergymen and e40 clergymen of the Church of England
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Drink sour milk, says an eminent physician These are economical times. In the country they give the sour milk to the pigs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Mr. Freeze Quick is the not very warm name of Democratic candidate for office in Columbia county Pennsyl- vania
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

The Boston Work Horse Parade Asa elation has recently enlarged the scope of its activities In addition to ar ranging the annual parade of draft an imals for Memorial Day and offering handsome prizes In several contests the association has instituted course of free lectures on the care and treat ment of horses. owners and drivers have been urged to hear the address es. the subjects of which include shoc- ing and care of feet, feeding and wa tering driving, harness. collie and dis temper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

The question whether if Is better to wind watch at night or in the morn ing was discussed at a recent meeting of the British Watch and Clock Max CTS Guild The London Express took up the subject and obtained the views of George Russell an expert on time pieces. "Given good watch, It does mt matter in the least whether yon wind it at night or in the morning,
 he told the reporter. But watch never keers tho same time when the pnsition is constantly altered. Watches which are sent tn Kew and which are tested in several positions rarely keeu the same time. The moral to he drawn therefore is keen your watch as much as possible in the nosition in which YOU wear il during the day. In other words. hang your watch up at night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

Allegheny College, at Meadville Pennsylvania. is rejoicing because 2 prayer offered at the laying of the cor nerstone of Cochran Hall, the new com mons and clubhouse, has been answer ed The building. which will be open cd on April 23 with an address by United States Senator Deliver. of Iowa. is the gift of Mrs. Sarah B. Coch- ran. of Dawson. Pennsylvania Ii cost s6N. n00 When the cornerstone WAS laid. in commencement week last year the Rev pr. James M Buckley prayed that the workmen engaged In huildins the house be spared from injury. The prayer was answered. the president Of Allegheny reports. for not a single ac- cident befell any of the mechanics oi laborers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-31

George Bernard Shaw says that tea is as bad as whiskey. Why not try good water, George?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
IA CIRCUNFERENGIA
del CranGO y Ia ca
paCidad Intellectual.

81 doctor Bayerthal, direct.E del Gorvi.
clio sanit6Fio do Is ascuala do Worms,
Con1idsKA como hoOho compRobadO dsfini.
fvamente, que Los nifioB dc enos que
miden msnos de so centfmetroa alradedor
de la CGbezR, raERm0ntS obtienOp u nots
do 'imuy buono" On luB trab8joB OsColaFeu.
La mismS obBOlvaci6n FG1uIta exROts
para lal nilaI CuyR msdida sea inferior
de 49 CentfmetroB. Entire los sfo8 ,
medic y 10 snOE medic lon niioB deboD
medir por 10 mOnoa 81 centfmOtEoB Tag
niiisI 81, para obtsnOF Ias notaB do 'bue'
no' en- BuB c'aIes.
En- Worms, en- dos All de obgeRvs'
Ci6D, no ss hs Conooido mas que an CaBo,
uola axcepci6n, de outa regla: uns ni1a
que 40 toDiendo mfI que As CsntfmetFos
RlrededoH de Il Cabeza, no deiabs por clio
de ser una buena Rlumna.
FaltRbAn mas OomprobacionO1 para que
pusds aCsptREGo como dsfinitiyS Il taoFfa
del doctor BAyPrthal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

Las noticiaB rscibidRB de Vsnezu0IR
y que CompFuebRn Les del servicio cable.
gFafco de Ola CoFEeBpondencia," acuERn
nm FeCFudOCimiento dc 10 playa que 30
va Gxtsndisndo allf poE todRn parties
AhoTa TsBultR que 81 miniGtEo Russell
tsniR laB peoFsB imprsBionos do la exiS
tOncia de IL peats an VsrezuelR 90
1alidR de Rquel pals, las que ha Co.
municRdo & ~ llegada loB E,tados
Unidog.
Sc encusntTs On 01tR ciudad ol Eeiior
WenCsslao BordR, que LEGO dc AFoCibo.
-Ha embDEchdo para Esps hR, 0l senior
GenaTo Ot0Eo. Feliz viajO.
-Ss aseguFa que aIgunRs p0EaonsB de
s0ta ciudad y do la iBla, cOnoCi0ndo IaB
notiCiaB ciECuladas FoBpecto ls 0pid0mia
de psOts que exiats On VenszuslG, % han
decidido TeRliEaT ViSjs8 8 Eltadoa Uni.
dos y & Europa. PrecaveH 90.
La bands dc q poliCfa inBulaR y Of
ciAleE del cueFpo que sc encuentTRn On
eBta ciudad iran mafRnR 81 muOlle & Il
llegRda del vRpoF coFRe0 do NusvR York,
poE ri viens en- sBe buqu0 al CoFOnsl
Hamill.
-HS llegado hoy & San Juan en-
aauntoG de nsgoci0g el ST.. Arturo Quinte
70, hacsndado do Manati.
-Ss estB tFAbRjRnd0 a.tivament0 en-
la comiRi6n dc SsEviCio civil para tOFmi-
mar las cali6cacioneg de los exRmeneg
celebrates ultimRmants'
"A $4,000 % calCuIa RaCondOF6 81
imPoEts do lR casa eECuelR que tTRts cons.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

truir en- al "OondsdO'' Ia junta ouoolar de
e1tR ciudad.
-EI jusz de psz de lR ciudRd usflor
BSzan on una de suB Ultimag audienciar
impuEo Is diaB de REreHto IN su1eto por
pFofsFiF fraHeB obICenaI On la via pubIicR.
EG nsc0Eario que 90 uigG splicando IN
fueTts CaBtigo & los que, , deBgraoiadR'
mente no Hon poCoU, Buelen uGRr un voca.
bulaTio capAz do hRcsE HuborizRr 4 I'm
GO1gento de ORbSlleriR, en- lsI calleB y
uitioI mas centriCoG de lR poblsoi6n visF'
ten fracs1 impropiaI y Hosces dSIants
lRnte de nifoB y IefioraI,
-MalsnR, 6 Las 3. p. m. CelebrarG
session oFdinaria eI ConBejo Executive.
G-LR HefioER siria Rufz viudR dc Are
gui y Ia nihR LuiSR AEEegui, famiIiAEsn do
ls que foe conocida aHtiBtR Luiga Arregui
han smbsFcRdo hoy dc regrsBo % pafg.
Qu0 IN fsliz viaje mitiguO ID pena do ls
Beiora ATFegui. 81 apTeCiable compaiiO.
70 On la prsnBR Btfior Felipe Caat1n6n,
hermRno po' ftico dc Il mRlogrRdR LuisV,
quedR on Putrt1 Rico, en- donda diafruts
do merscidRB AimpAtfaH.
-AlgunoB bene6ciosoB Chubasooa han
caido hoy en- la ciudRd EuB bArriog,
mitigGndo un tBnto 81 aRfx ante CaIor
que 90 ex DsrimentB On estos diag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

Ell RON SAN LUIs-Todo 81 mum
do este convencido que este ''Eom" moTece
la gran RCeptaci6n que en- toda IL iDla e
10 diBpenBa. Los stharO8 Alvarez Her
manoI liempEe tisnen grRndeB psdidos qua
deBpachaE en- 90 dep6Iito de Is caIIa de
San Jos6 z. No Contisns ninguna BuI'
tanoia nocivR , sul compromises Gon todos
de la mejoF cRIidRd.
81. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jo,6 is
CompFG , Venta de mueblea ca general
30 hacen pEeltamoB dc dinero BobTo pron.
das de ORC. platA y piedras pEecioBRu. g.,
CompEan pBOndRI antiguaG modernau. 8
ComprR y vende plata J orc deteriorado.s 1
ConBSante exiHtencia de muebleS, & tipo
eoon6micos BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
TfOfsO histtrico.
Ia ospldl dol general Lee.

La que lIsv6 q CintO 81 general confs.
dorado Roberto E. Lee, CuyO paESdero ua
ignoTabS, hs 8ido encontFadR en- las Tuiua
dc Lauburnam, morada de Joseph Bryan
On Richmond, Virgins, ca que recisnts'
ments oCurTi6 un inCOndio. Ii eBpads Cd
question II uB6 Lea On ID campafa de
Mexico. .sisndo capit6n de ipgsnisron de los
EHtsdo1 UnidoH. Mr.. Bryan gs pEopone
enviRPla & an RTmero con instEuccionoI
para EeItAuEarla = dejaEla On % eOtado
original. La hoja qued6 desincruutRda ,
la empufadurn , Il vaina cOmpIetaments
det EioTRdaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
Pequsfas causas, grandes efectos
Los Dc u ostarnudo.

9. [. Foley, de ChiCago. he dsmandado
O. ii. DAvidDon do ID minmR Ciudad,
poT $50. 600 Dc da1oI y psrjuiCioI. ri
OEfgen do II demRndR 60 IN eatoFnudo.
Foley eStaba Oomiondo en- una fonda. DE-
vidGon entE6 pidi6 I'M f6nforo para On.
Gender IN Cigarro aqu6l 90 10 aIcRnz6 =
al ponsrsa snCendeE, estornud6 le RpR.
60 81 f6Hforo. De que q 81 estoEnudo era
casual prsmeditado FsIult6 una ppnden-
Cis que di6 con loB doG On Il eBtRci6n de
policfa, y luego, por Ta8onsa no sxplicR.
daF, Foley fac pFeBo bHjo acuIaCi6n do TO-
DO conducts deuoEdenRdR, puoato On
libertad por faltR de pruObRB. Foley ale
60 que en- pFiEi6n injnbta Ie iErog6 dafioB y
psGjuicicH Cuyo RloAncs estims On $4,000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

La Pe-rusna, AItRmente Recommended.
Sr: O. B. Fizer, Mt. Sterling, KY, nos
escribe como sigue:
HPor los dltimos amos pasados he pede-
c1do de los rihones y la vejiga.
En- el mes de MARIO empece tOmOF
la Pefuna continue por tres mese1.
mo la he vuelto usar porque 70 40
s1ento mas dolores.
"Cfe0 eSEaF bien de an f0dO, y 6Oy
pOr 10 tanfO mi mas alta recOmend0cR
& las prOprledadeS curaIYss g =
Peruna.
Cuando Sc abandona un catarro en- los
F1hones, puede muy bien desarroIlarnO On
una enfermedad conocida por dtabete, lO
cual es casi impossible curarse,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
MA1ANA JUEVES.
IN TELIPESTAl.

Como antependltims fonci6n de Il tenn.
porada, ID compO fi6 dc zaR8uaIa o1pafols
GnunCiR para mDGRnR jueYel Is uiampro
Rplsudida cEoaCi6n de Ramos Carri6n '
CHAP, eLa Tempaatad".
SAbsmos que dichR obFa es una de Lon
meio1es 6xitoH dc II mBgnifcR tro&pe.
Las fltimas funoionsI De efsctuar6n 81
sabado , domingo pT6ximo, J el maltsa 26
debutaE6 Ia Companis en- NSysgusz donde
har6 unR eBpl6ndidA tamporadP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
Busna Ocasi6n

Uua persona con pE6Ctica morCantiI, ,
atOndidO, tAmbi6a, en- tsneduEiA do libTOs
dassa obtsneE una colocaCi6n como agonto
viAj0Fo sn IN e1CTitOFi0. Dicha poTnona
eB, OCtualmOnte, Oajero de una fHma do
eDtA plasa , para EeforenCiag puOdon diri'
giVEs 81. & B. spaEtado ntm. 445. 8. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
PARTICUlARIDADES DEL TfATRO De
Ia 0Pera.

81 personal de 10 opera conuta de 200
p0EIOnRE; o. sdif 10 tisns 1900 puertsS
ceFERdRB con mil llavss. Una corEiepte
dc SguR panR por dsbajo del edifcio. En-
el piSo pTimsEo hay 80 hRbitacionon para
RTtiHtaE; la eczema oOupR una Buporfcie dc
900 metros cuRdEa1oD, 81 cordsje de tolo
mes y trRmoyR representa- una longitud de
235 mil metros, 81 RlumbEado 30 vsEi1icR
por 10 mil l6mparaB eI6otricaT; sI gasto dc
Rlumbrsdo NlcsngR al mil kiIowat.hoPa
por approximation; 81 monumento adem6u
del G6tAno cusntR con docs piHos los
ouAles cinco, Ron gnbtaRE6nOog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

Tenemos archivados mIiea de testE.
monios como los mencionadoB en- esta.
TenemosLa disposicien de nuestroa
lectores el vastO ndmero de recOmendn-
clones que hemoS reoibido recibimna
tOdos los mOS0S.
Ningdn otro m6iico en- 81 mundo hA
POcibo tal voIumen dc tan enthusiasts
recommendations.
cOnSultaO 0ssGls.
Fl DE. 3. ,. Hartman dAra consoles
medicos gratis q que 10 sOIicits.
DiFecCi6n: DR. 3. B. Hartman, Co
Inmbua. OhlA 0n.AaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

-P6rdida de spstito, 10 toner ganaa Dc
conner, debilidAd, aojora ideas tFigtOH =
melGnColfA deSRpaFeCen en- poCoB diaa con
81 vino CerebHinR UlriCi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

-HS ComsnERdo % labor Go iuoz do
paz inteVino en- GBts Oiudsd 81 LIDO. Wfior
FranciGCo LaBualle. que uuItituy0 al LIDO.
Bazan durAnts la auIenCiR de este On
Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

EN- LA '.NUEYA PARIsIENsE"
San Juato n6merO 143. Sc vOndo nm ea.
peio Dc CueEpo OntsEo, dos vitEinaI do cRiu.
tales y mRdsEH, vaRiaI coFEoderns de made.
FR y CEigtalW para apaFadoRe, 2 fguRRB
de OsFR para expOnR EombEoEoI , dif8rsn'
to- vidrisEal para sxponoR obioto vaEiog.
PEOCios limitados. 15y.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs
muy eleganten , & precios lumamonts mo.
dicol. Los acaba de TeCibiE Ia TisuditS dc
JoSofa EchevAFFfs, Rl lado del ayunta.
miOnto. Vende tambi6n ofecto1 Fslipio.
Bog. ComprR enyoltuEag de JRbon OctR.
gnn.-8au juan. Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20
PeIgrOSaS Enfermedades
En- Los Ri1ones, Curadas.

NUANDo los rifones estan afectados
con catarro, debido & un resfrfo.
exceso de trabajo la extension del ca
tarro de cualquier otro 6rgano, estos
dejan de ejercer sus funciones normales.
81 trabajo de los rifones es extraer de
Ia sangre gran parte del veneno que Sc
acumula en- Ell cuerpo.
silos rinones dejan dehacer su trabaIo
es tanto el veneno que Sc acumula, que da
lugar convulsiones, las cuaIes muchas
veces resultan fatales.
Ls Peruna hace que los rinones eierzan
Sus fuAc1ones nOrmsles curando eI ca
tarro y congestion.
TSmbSen fortalece la acci6n del cora
Eon igUNlN ls circulaci6n en- todo ell
sistemO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

En- Oata improntR % vOndO pRpaI d0
psri6dioo visjo & $500 los 46 kiIo3 (ssn
guiasaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

On remedio que
cura los d desarreglos
catarrales de los ri.
d on 9 g, realmente
debiers considerarse
como 81 remedio del
hogar. La Peruna
es el Verdadero
,sa,,nnSs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-20

0sE5z575zEEREEz EEz5zEzEzEz5
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL.

Harrisburg Especially. - Governor
Stuart approved of November IL as
the date upon which the memorial
to Pennsylvania Regiments at Fred
ericksburg shall be dedicated, his
approval being required by law.
The memorial is to perpetuate the
bravery of Humphreys Division at
the storming of Marye's Heights.
Fredericksburg, on December 13,
1868, in which the command lost
one-fourth of its men. The regi-
ments from this State engaged were
the One Hundred and Twenty-third,
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth, One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth, One Hun
dred and Tilirty-first, One Hundred
and Thirty-third and One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth, which have no
memorials anywhere.
The Legislature of 1906 appropri-
ated $22,500 for the memorial and
Governor Pennypacker named this
commission: d. Watson Rowe, Cham
bersburg; j. M. Clark, Newcastle;
w. Witherow, Pittsburg; Clay w.
Evans, st. Clair James Hunter, Mil
ton, and George F. Baer Mr. Baer,
the president of the Philadelphia
& Reading, was captain of Company
+, of the One Hundred and Thirty
third