davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Women of Fifty, If They Look It, Should
Haze a Care Hon Their Clothes Are Cut

abdomen and falls plumb to TIE floor.
Matronly figures look better Hhea
the skirt is lifted a trife high at ire
back. One Of the reasons that a WON n
who has a p%rotrudirg abdomen caused
by age, Incidence and Incorrect pos
t1res cuts such a poor figure when
dressed is that she allows her skirt to
Age begins to tell after 60. One must
dress to meet It. There is no reason
for the figure to lose its straightress
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
THE MENU RECIPES.
Tomato omclet.

Here is a good rule for tomato ONE
let's: Beat Up the yolk OF one egg aad
mix with It one Tablespoonful OF finely
chopped tomato freed from skin and
seeds add seasoning Of salt and pepper.
Beat UP the white OF the egg stifny and
mix in thoroughly. but lightly. Melt
one teaspoonful of butter In a small.
smooth frying pan. Pour In the mix
ture. Hold over a clear, brisk fire for
half a minute till a nice brown on the
under side: turn and brown on the
other side. Fold over and serve very
hot. This IS the rule for an individual
o%nnelet. The Quantities may be in
creased or tho omelet for each person
may be served separately.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Her House or a Hotel.

Ny Dear Mrs DOOM
I haye TecesV4a an invitation frem nv
hazee- to spend = few days in 1he ccla-
try WITH her ard hsr people. who haze 2
cottage Doss she mean that / an 10
stay nj her house or to r. TO A hotai2
Pleese rswer right avavs
PERPLExED.
1t is vera li6el.' tina. she wants ycu
TO visit at her house. However, If sou
are in doubt. you might write a dip,o-
matte note asking casually aacss rho
liotel accommodations YaY p.a be
ahls 10 tell by her a-svger Just what
you are expected to q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Is He Serious?
Dear Msrgery poon:

Dear Msrgery Doom.
A young man has been calling on me
for some time. He never talks Of love.
but tells ne 4 great deal about himself
and his home ard girls and fellows he
TOM Miss doom. I have learned 20 leve
him and would like to know n he loves
ma or only likes me as n friend. How
car 7 find nut: He calls abou5 three times
a month. N LOVE.
1t is ;ikely that he likes you very
much or be wou.d no. place 50 much
confidence IN YOU. Be natural and cor
dial. treating him as . good friend.
Do not let him think you love him. Il
is probable that his liking Ill deepen
into love. ard when il does YOU may
be sire he'll tel you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Empire Style in Furniture
BY N. HUDSON MOORE.

r is a curious thing how at m time or another various styles of antique
Il furniture will claim attention and become what o might call the fash
~ lon This is an exceedingly bad thing to happen, for there is commonly
hut a small supply, so that the sfakers' get ito work and the market is flooded
with Door limitations A case in point is painted satnwood furniture. Three Or
four years ago everybody wanted this style, and the result vas that 1t %as
foig ed right and left, made in Quantities OF improperly seasoned wood, painted
cruoely N thrown or h marketin m lost of IA large titles.
found it n a dozen shops in New York. in Boston and in the West and
in every cas- a assured that it vas the real thing" Fortunately, / knew
where it vas made Sc IA not Imposed upon but man persons were deceived
end paid large prices for sets or single pieces.
Sofas sdeboards and tables aree Gag erly sought for, though all the pieces
are heavy, clumsy I'M entirely wanting in grace Of line. The great curved
legs ire veneered. as are the large. hea w tops and arm OF h sofas.a IN it Is
solid top that YOU can forgive the heavy legs. which are out Of all proportion.
Veneered furniture is penshabie, If tie legs are not old for a blow. gay
with Al carnet-sweeper1 may knock out a piece Of the veneer, and it is dfh-
Circle Magazine. a@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

over SO years old, sigh the
women Who have passed the
half-century mark
The modern retort to that statement
is that no one should look over 30
years old.
This is the tendency of the times
to keep young in the arteries, in the
texture of the skin, in the brilllancy Of
the eyes. in the gloss if not the color
Of the hair.
The tendency to keep young makes
one look young. The false idea OF
dressing as an aged woman after M
is so Is thrown into the limbo of other
traditions. The age limit. when a
! woman can no longer call herself
young. is being moved further up each
decade.
Today grandmothers lead society.
wear Enchanting clothes, start the
fashions. have admirers, and the young
girl must follow In her lead.
From medicine TO feminine beauty.
the world Is mad today over pounds
of prevention rather. than an ounce OF
cure. This is why women look SO
young, that is the right women who do
mot live by the traditions of the past,
but keep their pulses in harmony With
the pace of today.
At so they are in the full vigor OF
womanhood and haven't the slightest
idea OF taking a seat by the chimney,
the writer in the Philade phia Ledger
observes. At so they begin to tone
down their hats and gowns, but wen
at tha age they do not hesitate TO fol-
low new fashions. One is 10 Before
bonnete are even considered, n lace
caps are becoming a tradition of the
nineteenth century. :.
An this ,issnots an argument against
charming old age. When a woman is
silly, and acts like 20 when she is
10. the condition is put on a different
footing; dignity is a thing in itself;
her poise and tolerance and social ex-
p~erience are elements she values
highly and would not throw aside; but
che acknowledges that she may dress
young as long as she looks young, and
that to look yoang is the creed of the
day. so he saas. es.s,
The woman of 50 may have to con
siderb color and lines if she. begins TO
| show her age. Sine may sstilf wear any
| hat that is becoming to her, ever II her
hair is as white as linen, but way
her clothes are cults important.
Unless a woman's figure at 80 is slim
and graceful she had best avoid white
| shirtwaists. These show III. heaviress
| and shortness Of her waist inc. tbs
need not cause despair. for the one
ptec O. lfrock is more Fashionable and is
the garment she should always wear.
There are a dozen ways OF making 1t
convenient in all seasons There can
always be a TRANSPARENT gairnpe, or
THIS ummer there can be a smart
blouse in a thin material. over which
the frock reaches.
If she wants a Goa suit Of lice1 OF
pongee she should have the one-piec4
frock of the material and a long coat
on narrow, straight lines. 1t is %
necessary for the frock to be princess :;
the model with the belt is much pref
tier. When the waistline has become
heavy and q triffe short througl az
the empire waist is often TIE most
graceful one to adopt.
1t gives that straight front line
which is always good. as it clears the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Wants to Wait Seven Years.
Deer Mnrger,. Doom

Deer MhTgers doom:
I keep companr with q girl o. u. She
saws she loves me. hrt doAs not want 10
marry before she Is 20. / love hpv too
much to wait thai long. Please tell me
what to do. She ssss a girl hasn't sAnse
enough TO nfrry before that are and thar
she does not know much nbout keeping
hoUss. WORRIED sCIToR.
ally shorten the time by several wears
Eighteen. really. is pretty young for
the average girl TO marry. Girls d.
not grow up as rapidly as they used
10. l imagine she rather enjoys worry
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Bean Roll.

Cook fresh-shelled lima beans in boil
ing water until tender; press through a
sieve. add salt and pepper and a table
~eponoful of butter TO each pint OF pulp.
Stir in two w~eii-beaten eggs and bread
crumbs enough 10 make a mixture
thick enough TO roll. Wrap in grease
papers and at serving time bake n
quick oven for twenty minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Satty suits OF cream serge. hair-r ned
in hack. with black satin collars and
cuffs, are displayed at Hahne & Co.'S.
Cross-bar and striped muslins. cool
and dainty for summer shirt waists,
will be found at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At J.. S. Plaut & Ce.'s there is a corr
prehensiye showing of o~ne-piece dresses
for girls of IL. IL and IA. The styles
are pretty and the materials excellent.
New vaienciennes and torchon edg-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

/ NO CHANCE FOR VACATIONS


The .orgaflaed means Of providing
summersyaeations for New York work
ing girls at rea sonable expense are
sadly fnadeauate; Q the forty-fouf
settlements, clubs and vacation So
cieties written to. seventeen. or ssT~n
per cent. have soniaaer homes for
working girls. or the twenty biz dry
xroAs st~~es IN Ns~- York and BROOKLYN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
LIFE.


dalgaref, Rhe l;Yts in 1ha eify. nent
10 tbs countlt II visit some cousins.
At breakfast tho first morning there
was a dish Of honey on the table. ana
Margaret. n show her cousins thar she
was fsrniliar with country life. car-
lessly remarked, 'Ah, l see ycu keep a
bee. "-Argonaut.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
H. Fayoriie Old Poems Of Famous PODS
TO q Mountain Daisy"
- BY ROBERT BURNS. $500
Born 1859. Died 1876.
Born 1859.
BY ROBERT BURNS.
NO. XII.

Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower,
Thou's met me in al evil hour;
For a maun crush amang the stoure
Thy slender stem;
TO spare thee now is past my power
Thou bonnie gem.
AlAs, IT'S no 4 neseor sweet,
re bonnie larE compahion meet
BENDING thee r53ang the3devy weet.
! VII keckr4 breasts
whsn ,,nua rd |rinsf ing, blythe. to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Died 1896.

Cauld blew the bitter biting north
the early humble birth;
Yet cheerfuliy thou glinted forth
Amid the storm,
Scarse rear'd above the parent-earth
Thy tender form.
Even thou who mournest the daisy's
fate,
That fate is thine-no distant date;
stern Ruins ~piouehshafs drives 'slate;
Full on thy bloom
TIA, crushed beneath the burrows
weight
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
How Cherries May Be Used
CHERRY DUMPIIEGs.

- Or capfn1s o. -four. to tahlssy oonfuls Of lard. two cnpfus Of sweet
r. mill. one teaspoonful Of baking SODA. two teaspoonfus Of cream q tar
us tar. a quarter tssspoonful Of alt two cu9fus Of stoned cherries and
one oupfal Of fugar sft the salt soda M cream Of tartar with the hour. rub
in shortening. and vet with the milk. Roll cut about a quarter Of a n inch
thck and cut into squares Place Is N any cherries as te dumping VIII hold
in the centre Of each sprinkle thekv with sugar and press the edges # tho
rasrF tightly together. Lay them With the rfnched edges doVnwar1s in a
cream. #@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

Rather daring is the evening gown
sketehed above. but it depicts clearly
the influence of the popular Salome
costume upon conventional clothing.
Very soft black messaline was used
in its making, the skirt attached TO a
deep princess yoke. a detail scarcely
apparent beneath the adornment Of cut
Jet Grains. which foregather in the
centre front. beneatR a great cabochon
motif of jet. and thence fall downward
in a gradually diminishing fringe. On
the corsage this decorative scheme Is
carried out in much the same way with
leaves of velvet outlined in jet n
three large cabochons holding the
chains in pace. The sleeves are mere
~ strands Of the cut jet, and across
the shoulders are two more strands,
in loclset effect.
Over the shoulders, to give the neces-
sary note of relief. is worn a scarf OF
fliny white silk embroidered in silver.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CHERRIES IN SURPRISE.

Boil four ounees Of rice in ne pint Of milk till soft and quite dry pour
over little syrup favored to taste@ with any neueur. and allow 70 stand Tor
one hour At the end OF that time drain Off any syrup which remains ana
in n gill Of whipped cream and one pint of vanilla favored custard
frozen to a batter Line son suitable mods with the mixture. an puf IN
five O. ST branded cherries with ne stones removed. FIJI the molds and
set on ice for ~ hours. Serve With a little cherry syrup poured round.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
FIFE WAYS G. wes:Ag.

Marie-But II you love Tom. Why do
Q 20 about with Jacka
Nadge-Wel'. you sec. Tom is ratser
SLOW and I'm using Jack IS a pacs-
maker for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
COMPETE OF CHERRIES.

Wipe one pound Of cherries caref fully. and separate them the one from
other. Trim the stalks with a "a Of scissors. leaving only from al inch
To a II inch IN . half o each. Put he cherries into q lined saucepan With
four feaping tahespoonfuis II sugar. a nd strain. in the juce Of one lemon.
Put the Id or the Va and stew gent " for fifteen minutes or until the cher
RES are cooked without being broken. Lift them carefully a 10 q glass
fh I'M pour hack mot he saucepan n juee which may be round them.
Eel this juice for ten minutes longer. and then pour II over the cherries
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
HOT CHERRY PUDDING.

he whites Of " egg in butter. sugar and -four pinch q salt quarter
OF q teaspoonful of baking powder and n dessertzpoonful Of cherry brandy
Beat tn eutr TO a cream, ado the sugar and egg beat thea for aTs
minutes, then sht in he -four, baking powder and salt and and tn cherry
brandy lastly, stir in half a pound OF fine ripe stoned cherries: turn into
6 wel-b1ttered pudding mod cover with buttered paper and steam for two
hours
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
sTEWED CHERRIES.
Mske . syrup WITH 2

Max = syrup with 2 vfry little wster and two heapng tablespoonfus RI
rec currant Jelly ard ? little lemon III ce When the fay Is melted put 81
the stoned cherries and stew until quite tender. then use. Either fresh Or
bottled cherries can he used for this.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
AUNT MATIY'S MENU


FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
B,ackoerrtes.
Farina with cream
Tomato omelet Nafes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lima bean roll
Green peas Lettuce
Crackers Cream cheese
Stewed rhubarb
Ten
DINER,
CLAIMS on half shell
Baked bluefsh Cream sauce
Boiled new potatoes
Tomato and cucumber salad
Plums Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

ing you. Pretend YOU do not care 50
much, after all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

ings will be found In a variety of pat
terms at the w. Y. Snyder company's.
The prices have beer reduced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CHERRY BRANDY.

Take some good cherries and wipe them With 4 cloth. To every
of cherries add eight ounces Of pounded lump sugar. Put them into
nouthed bottles. which must be perfectly dry. fiji up with good
end add a ter drops Of almond extract. Cork securely and seal yer t
Keep nine months and strain off before using.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CHERRY PIE.

Line a deer BE dish With a rich crust FIJI with layers of stoned cher
and susars easoned with lemon Juice and grated nutmeg Bed curran1s
a fine addition. Cover with a crust. and bake a long time gently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

Dressy y OF foa ard and MESA
line. Tret.iiy made r empire styles.
been greatly reduced in price at
the David Strsus tore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Will Find the Fashionable One
Piece Frock Just the
Thing to Wear.
BY ANNA R%ITTENHoUsE,

TIERE are no fashions for those
over 5oyears old. sigh the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

At Lissner's is shown a full line of
bathing suits in mohair, satin and taft
fets. with caps. shoes and other aeces-
series.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

Long coats Of poagee and linen.
trimmed with Jet buttons, and with col
lars and cuffs PRETTY finished, are
shown at the Goerke Company's.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
Una e1niienda
de Mr. Clay
Roosevelt fusila a uil hipo
potamo y a un rinoce-
ronte.
Taft, es aclamado en- Virginia.

Washington, mayo 2O-El senador
Clay, ha introducido una enrnienda
al bill Payne por la cual Sc rebaja
los derechos de Importation a los
azdeares extranjeros. La enmlen-
da sera discutida manana. Ell pro-
p6sito del senador Clay es el de pro-
tejer, la introduction de este pro-
dueto.proeedente de Cuba.
Tn teiegrama de Monbasa comu-
Mica que aver el ex-presidente en-
la Ultima salida mato un hlpopota-
mo y un rinoceronte. La eSpedi-
cion sigue sin novedad. Z
Comunican de Virginia que ell
presidente Taft, ha sido recibido a
su liegadt aquei estado, con hides
criptibie entusiasmo. El presiden-
te fue aclamado por la muititud.
Mr.. Taft regresara a la capital en- la
semana proxima. /
New York, mayo 2O-Hoy cerr6
tel mercado de azdcar al precio de
$3.95 a 1884, Los precios Sc man.
tienen fijos. f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
FL consul de AIemania
vista al Gobernador.
FL gobernador no da impor'
tancia a LAS denuncias de
la comision " incorpo-
rada. -
"NOsotrOs no hacemOs aqui pO
litica"- "-.-.di 10 ell consul.

Aver tarde Sc dijo en- la ciudad one
los consules de Espana y de Aleman
MIA habian Wis itado al gobernador
Post para protestar de las acusacio-
mes que por cable han sido noticia-
! das a P. Rico, hechas ALI por la CO.
mission republican,, Incorporate y
que Sc refieren a determinadas acti-
tudes por parte de las colonias ale
manas y espanolas, en- la isla, en- 10
que se!refiere q la soberania de los
fEstados Unidos en- P. Rico.
Ell gobernador estaba ocupado
hoy recibiendo ell correo que. lego
por la manana y el secretario parti-
cular tuvo la cortesia> de informar
que no habia visto al consul de Es-
pana, pero que el de Alemania habia
estado por la mahana aver en- ell des-
pacho del gobernador.
Que el gobernador segdn entiende
no da importancia alguna a aquellas
manifestations y asf 10 manifesto
al referido consul, quien por su par
te, repitio que sus compatriotas los
alemanes recidentes en- la isla, jamas
Sc habian inmiscuido en-. los asuntos
politicos de esta y menos tratando
de crear dificultades al gobierno de
la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
Influenza moral
de Ia musica.
Manifestations del professor
William L. TOmlins.

Este fue el tema de un discourse
que ante la asociaci6n Nacional Edu
cativa pronunci6 recientemente en-
Chicago William L. Tomlins, musico
de grande reputation y director CO.
raj que fue en- la exposition univer-
sal celebrada en- la misma eiudad. {
En- su discurso ell Sr. Tomiins hizo
algunas observaciones originates So
bre ell poder de la m Gsica. , en- ei me-
ioramento de la humanidad, soste-
niendo que la Influenza de la mdsica
como un poder regenerador de ia
vida, era tan preceptibie como el de
la electrieidad y podria utilizarse
con ese fin 10 mismo que esta.
"La verdadera mGsica, dijo el
orador, no Sc presta para manifesto
clones innobies; la mdsica vivifica
como NADIA podria vivificar; baio su
Influenza el agobiado por las penas
siente aIivio Y fuerza, el corazon Sc
siente regocijado yslos hombres Sc
sienten unidos como 81 90 estuvlesen
por los vfnculos poderosos de Ia fra
ternidad. Este poder de la muslca
puede utlizarse para meiorar Ia hu-
manidad; en- cads escuela debeTla
cantarse abundantemente. Tambien
las pc sonas grandes podran derivar
de Ia musica beneficios que los for
taleceran para las luchas de Ia vida.
ala naei6n entera puede deribar-
sc beneficios del poder de la misica,
Y estepoder puede utiiizarse como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
Sensible accidente.

Nuestro compatriota ell joven Ma
nuel Agosto, que estudia ingenie-
ria en- Columbus, Ohio, ha sufrido
algunas lesiones a causa de la ex-
plosi6n de unas botellas que conte-
nfan acido sulfurico y clorato de
potasa. Trabajaba dicho alumno en-
ell laboratorio de la referida univer-
sidad ell dfa 7 de los corrientes y al
poner en- contacto las referidas sus-
tancias con un hornillo, explota-
ron las botellas ocasi6nandole al
gunas lesiones. Auxiliado oportu-
namente esta mejor. El lesionado
es hermano del joven Adrian Agos-
to muy conocido en- la ciudad, Sen
timos el percance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20

Ell director del departamento
de Carload, Sanidad y Prisiones, "a
companado del assistant Sr Annexy
y del director de prisiones Sr. Camu-
mas han estado durante 3 dfas hacien
do conbinaciones para mejorar todo
10 possible ell rancho que Sc de a los
confinados en- pr6ximo aho S hasta
ahora han tenido los confinados una
buena alimentaci6n, las autoridades
del consoldoda tratan de mojorarla
aun mas y en- la session del Conseio
Executive hoy Sc dara cuenta con la
subasta hecha para atender a aquel
servicio.
-Nombramientos enviados por el
gobernador al Consejo Ejucutivo,
Eladio Burgos para CONCEAL de Jua
ma Dfaz; Juan NJ. Acosta para el dc
Hatillo; Francisco Sanchez para el
de la Cidra; Rafael del Vale Sarraga
Manuel Guillermety, Pedro Julia y
Clemente Ramirez, miembros de la
junta de farmacia.
Miss. Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20
POR CABLE.
Muerte de in fi|antIopo.
Fracaso de la huelga en-
Francia.
Los sbispos temen una matanza
de cristianos en- Albania.

New York, mayo 20-Hoy murit
en- esta ciudad Ell conocido fiji antro
poy financiero Rogers.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida
en- las classes populares y en- los CEN
tros naercantiies en- donde die
prlebas de sagacidad y acierto. :
Tn etelegraria de Paris, eomunl-
ca que los erfuerzos de los teiegra-
fistas y empleados de correos para
sostenerse en- su actitud de hosti-
lidad han resueltado inutiles. La
hlelga puede darse por fracasada.
La opinion pdblica Sc 'ha inciinado
de parte del gobierno.
FL slibseeretario Sryman ha re-
cibido del gabinete un .voto de CON
fianza contra las peticiones de los
huelguistas que pontan como
condicion para deponer su actud,
Ia disposition de. dicho funcionario
aComunican de Italia que los
obdspos ten1en Ia suerte de los Girls
tianos residences en- Albania. %
Exite entire los musulmanes una
actitud intranquilizadora.
Han perdido la itersecion del pa
pa & fin de que haga un llamamien-
to alas naciones cristianas para que
pongattermino a los horrores de Ar
menia. ...... -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20

Nddie sabe que su casa es-
i'd deSalquilada. Nadie 10 sa'
be, porque 1tsted no 10 anuncia-
81 desea aIquiIar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA andtn.
cieIa en- "La Correspondent
cta" Para estd cldse de anun.
CLOS hay EN- este dlarlo precios
eSpeciaIe, muy linltados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-20

Sitio extra saludable. Solares de todas
dimensiones. Facilidades para el pago. Res
tricciones sobre las construcciones, asegurar
do asi la estetica de este sitio.
Tiene una escuela publica moderna par.
500 alumnos. Ell puente Sc concluira mas .
menos hacia Ell 10 de Septienbre de este aflo.