davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

La Caborrojena, jugo de cana
|y frutas al natural, refrescos. dull
ces Y cigarros, calle Marina. No. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Dr.. U. S. Cordova, medico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina, No. "A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Dr.. A. Ferran, medico Cirujano,
calle de laI IReina, No. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Salon Barberia. La Poncefia de
Andres A. Mirabal, frente al Mer-
cado No. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

R. J. Salicrup & Co, Droguistas.
FarmaceGticos, quimicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Ell Leon de- Orc, dc Roman Ce
pero; habitaciones comodas y ven
tiladas, Selectas comidas, calle
de la Vile No. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Gabinete optometrico, DR.. Justo
R. Rivera, plaza Delicias, No. 81.
P. O. Box 1l2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

DR.. Guillermo Wives. medico CRU
jano y oculista del asilo de ciegos.
calle Sol No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

DR.. G. S. Belaval, cirujan,
calle Union, No 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia,
plaza Delicias No. 3y 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Farmacia la Emerita" de Ma
nuel PUG Diana. Gale Isabel
y Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Dr.. Eusebio Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Barberia "El Figaro, de Ru 0
Vasquez, calle Victoria No, 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

Gran Hotel lnelaterra, Habitacio-
nes frescas y buena mesa; local
para guardian AUTOMOBILES Y coches,
calle Comercio V Marina, No. 3. vs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-25

LcDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado Ne
tario. Attorney at Lawy. Gale Union
esquina q Wives. No 20 (bsM.)
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

Of the 2.0OO cans which were thus treated, only six cans from the beet sugar lot and seven from the cane sugar lot spoiled during sthe two years, and these were evidently due to imperfect sealing of the cans. thus showing the uatter lack of foun- dation for the idea that fruits do not keep well when preserved with beet sugar, and that such sugar does not work well with the cannery.
 Tn the household trials both apricots and peaches were canned in a 40 per cent syrup. fifty cans in each lot, the ordinary Mason jars being used as
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

not a single can spoiled during the two-year period.
 Tn the jelly trials. apples and cur rants were used as the basis. equal quantities of juice and sugar being used. and the mixture boiled until of the right consistency to jell. The pro duct in each. case was as clear as it is possible for jelly to be, and not the slightest difficulty was experienced in the making of it.
 Tn connection with this work an at tempt was made to trace numerous
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

because of the impression that it was inferior to cane sugar for preserving fruits, jellies, etc. A bulletin re- gently issued by the University of California giving results of many ex
 periments with both kinds of sugar so completely disproves this oldtime prejudice that we are glad to quote the following: Several kinds of fruit were placed in cases in the or dinary manner, and stored in a rather unfavorable location for a period of two years, cans of each variety being opened from time to time to observe the change, if any.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

ago a good man laid down this rule, which has been true from the begin ming and which will remain true to the end: The first quarrel that goes the length of any harsh or contcmptuous language IS an unfortunate epoch in married life; for that the delicate re- spectfulness being thus once broken down, the same kind of language much more easily comes afterward. There is a feeling of having less 10 lope than be- fore"
 One of the finest couples I know have quick tempers. From the first they real ized their weakness and saw the dam ger. So they faced the problem candid ly. Thus 1t happened that when one grew angry the other remained silent Once they grew angry at the same time and their efforts to control. themselves, each for the sake of the other, were so groteSque that they laughed-and laughter is the best cure in the family medicine chest
 Frequently one of the partners has more temper than the other; acute diff feEences follow, unless there is wise management of resources; ard right here IS the opportunity to remember that the highest exercise of charity is charity toward the uncharitable.
 The very biggest mistGke that mar ried persons make is to think that their friends will help them in their troubles with each other The man or woman who goes away from home for sympa- thy finds sorrow and brings back regret.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

mindedness, the death blow to friendship.
 With such one can be only lenient and charitable and slow to take offense, re- membering that the acquaintance may not be aware of her conduct. She may be self-centered and selfish, but, if she is valued as friend, she may be asked why her manner is SO variable, andpthis may bring her to a sense of her peculi- arities, But if she is not really a friend, it would be impossible to make any in- quiry about her manner.
 Bow But Once
 When passing acquaintances several times, 1t IS only necessary to bow at the first meeting. and 1t IS not correct to mention the name of the person to whom one bows.
 Respect for Age
 A bow to an older or a superior per- son should be respectful. If lowing to persons one knows slightly, the bow is slight; if lowing to those one knows well, the bow IS more cordial.
 An important rule IS that man must wait to be recognized by lady before he bows, but between friends the act of lowing is almost simultaneous.
 In lowing man lifts his hat and re- places it quickly. He does not hold 1t
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
Give and Take

off at arms length, but lifts it, not too
 far from his head He raises his hat when he is with lady who bows to anyone, although such person may be a stranger to him; when he rasses a man whom he knows who IS with ladies when he IS with man who bows to a lady; when he is with lady and meets man whom he knows.
 A Fan's Bow
 There are other small but important points about bowing which distinguish a well-bred man. He raises his hat when offering any civihty to lady who IS stranger, when he apologizes ii by accident he has stepped on lady's dress. in passing, or has accidentally touched against her when he passes her. on a stairway. or when he offers any small courtesy in public conveyance
 When he takes leave of a lady after speaking to her he lifts his hat. He removes his hat in hotel elevator. or in hotel corridors, when ladies are pres ent. He raises his hat when acknowl- edging any service done by man to a lady whom he IS escorting. If a man is smoking cigar when meeting a lady who bows to him, he should remove his cigar when lowing; and if he wishes to speak to lady, be must throw it away.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
THE GIVE AND TAKE OF
 MARRIED LIFE
Happiness Secured Only by Concession
By CHARLES DIVER

his wife after more than thirty years of comfort and content, and he wants to enlarge on his point and keep at it as kind of antidote to the general out break of the literature of marital un- rest and divorce extravaganza.
 4 Present.Day Evil
 It is one of the worst misrepresenta- tions of our times that the bad gets most of the space in current publicity Very few of our people are criminals, and yet one criminal figures more in print and conversation than a hundred honest men and women. Divorces are increasing at an alarming rate, and our divorce laws are national reproach, but for every divorce there are scores of husbands and wives whose domestic his tory does not go beyond the threshold
 In most of these there is happiness, but in many of them the counsel of our friend may be needed-and every where the insistent word should be spoken in type and pulpit against the tendency of the times to turn the mar riage relation into a debate A century
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

~ NE of my old friends, who | looks at life through a vista S of fortunate years, says in a
 postscript to recent letter:
 Most of us in this world are plain folk, who don't figure in high society or high finance, and who don't take much stock in the new-fangled ideas about divorce, written, I suspect, by persons who never knew real home life. The whole question of satis- factory living is the preservation and betterment of this home life, which is also the basis of all good government. And this home life ought to be the supreme business of the marriage part nership. No partnership can succeed when the partners are forever stand ing on their rights and forgetting that their first duty is to get along together. If husband and wife would each give little and take a little, instead of wearing out their nerves on rights they would make themselves happier and the world better"
 He says he speaks for himself and
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
A RHYMINe BOOK PARTY

This is an old idea made over with some new variations. Supply each guest with a pencil and program on which is typewriter the following jim
 gle. the blank to be filled in with the name of a well-known book, which is
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

|" HE date is an extremely whole some and nourishing food, and one which could be much more -A advantageously used tn a n
 seems the rule It is much cheaper than prunes or apricots of equal grade, and
 requires practically no sugar in the sim pier dishes prepared with 1t. A very
 few minutes is required to cook dates, and they are easily and quickly washed and stoned. They come from dusty and not too higienic country, however, and should be washed thoroughly, whether they are to be eaten cooked or uncooked After washing, drain and re- move the stones Some very pleasing ways of serving them are the following :: Date Blsnc-mangs
 Flavor a quart of plain blanc-mange with vanilla; while warm, stir in two cupfuls of stoned dates, pour into a wetted mold, and set on. ice to harden When firm, turn out and cover with whipped cream or the whites of two eggs whipped to stiff snow with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Decorate with blanched split almonds or halved English walnut meats.
 Date Jelly
 Wash one pound of dates and let them soak in four cupfuls of water for two hours. Drain of the water, strain 1t, and put 1t in a saucepan with one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. Stone the dates, add them to the syrup, and let simmer for five minutes. Before removing from the fire, stir into them half box of gelatine which has been soaked until soft in half a cupful of cold water. Stir over the fire until the gelatine is dissolved, then pour into a mold and set in a cold place until hardened. Serve with whipped cream heaped around the base of jelly.
 Date Bread
 Make a sponge with one quart of luke-warm water, half cake of com pressed yeast, a teaspoonful of salt and one and one-half pint of flour. Set 1t to rise in a warm place. When quite light and spongy add half cupful each of sugar and molasses and sufficient flour to make stiff enough to knead Work in two heaping cupfuls of coarsely-chopped dates, knead and set to rise again :. When light, mold into ioaves, and When well risen bake for of an hour in a good oven. This makes a delicious bread. Children frequently prefer it to cake, and it is more wholesome for them.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

given for the benefit of the hostess. who will read the correct list at the expiration of the time limit: There once lived agirl who had many friends. Her name was
 Alice of old Vincennes She lived in house that was quite. a
 marvel The architects name was
 Richard Carvel This house was part of her mOtht< 3
 dover, And was built
 When Wnighthood Was in
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

reports to the effect that fruit had been lost through the use of beet sugar. but not in a single case was it found that the person so losing fruit positively knew that. the sugar from the beet had been used"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

gagement was announced, and the ofhce force thankfully sent an expensive gift to speed the parting.
 Presuming Upon Social Position
 Perhaps the greatest nuisance of all in , business life is the woman who man. ages, by hook or crook, to keep in the social life her former financial circum- stances warranted, and who presumes upon this relation with her employer. To her the office is always parlor, and everyone Eust show her the same consideration she receives in the houses of her friends. Discipline is for the others, but for her-never.
 The rules laid down for the others never apply to her, and an outsider would imagine she was present only as a guest Her mistakes, her lapses from business methods, her frequent requests for vacations-everything that her as- sociates avoid-must be treated in such a manner that her tender feelings are DO. injured.
 One silly woman who worries the life half out of her employer does not earn half her salary as she dallies at her desk day after day. She calls him Fred" and stops him to retail bits of society news, besides staying up so late night after night as to be unfit for work. Years ago, when he was a struggling young business man, her father set him on his feet and gave him start, so he cannot forget that timely help. The daughter knows this, so she continues to worry him with her familiar ways and lack of business ability.
 FIT YOURSELF FOR YOUR WORK
 If any woman is helped to a place for which she is not fitted by friends who sympathize with her, her first duty to her employer, herself and her friends is to fit herself for the work. The fact that you once wore diamonds and trailed your silken gowns through marble halls does not interest your employer, but a clean page, clear brain and steady nerves do.
 He is paying for well-kept books, ac- curate statements, careful work and con- formity to rules, not for a doleful ac- count of what you did before the family fortune vanished. If you must pity yourself, do it in private Your em- ployer may continue to employ you, be- cause he is sorry for you or IS indebted to some member of your family, but don't worry the life out of the poor man. You will win your way to his favor by being prompt, cheerful, ac- curate and trustworthy, and also be more contented.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

toucn-StOne o1 good breeding. Inc
 manner in which the bow or salu-
 tation is made indicates ones train ing, nurture or culture, because cul- tivated, well-bred person is careful in all the trivial civilities of life.
 A well-bred person feels 1t incumbent on self-respect to be courteous to all sorts and conditions of people, not giv- i2g cordial bow to a person who may be considered of importance and then greeting one inferior in the social scale with careless nod or mere elevation of the eyebrows.
 Be Neither Rrusque nor Elusive
 In this age of careless haste people are often too brusque in their manners, but while a brusque manner is rude, very effusive manner and low bow are worse. The correct salutation is between these two extremes.
 Good manners are not, superficial veneer, thin covering over q rough surface, but they are founded on kind
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
BEET SUGAR NOT
 INFERIOR TO CANE
Experiments Made With Both Kinds
 at University of California

The popular delusion that beet sugar is not equal to that produced from cane has been frequently re- futed, but many a housewife has been prejudiced against beet sugar
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS


~OME people suppose that business
 men have little or no trouble with their helpers, especially those who o pay good salaries. The public has the idea that a man or woman must meas ure up to a certain standard or be dis charged, and in theory that is the way, but in practice there are many eXcep- lions to this rule.
 There are hundreds and thousands of incompetent persons all over the land, and 1t IS quite likely there always will be. Women in offices and business houses who are there chiefly to draw their salaries are more numerous than worthless men, since there IS always less mercy shown to men. Of course there are employers who will not tolerate in competent helpers of either sex for any reason, but few business men are able to harden their hearts when importuned to help out friend in distress.
 Tho Friend in Distress
 Husbands die, leaving widows who must support families; fathers leave daughters suddenly helpless, and disas- ters and troubles make 1t necessary for all sorts of women to find employment who never dreamed of such thing.
 Friends cast about for some work within the capacity of the unfortunate woman, and some business man IS sure to be asked to take her out of kindness. It may be social or political or religious reasons come up to force the man to take her against his will, or his friend ship for the family may impel to offer her a place, thinking she will be able to handle the work
 A Type of Incompetence
 A young lady wanted to take up type writing as fad, so she persuaded her father to give her place in factory in which he owned a great deal of stock. The manager could not afford to offend the wealthy stockholder, but the in competent girl was the trial of his life. On rainy days she would appear in a cab about ten o'clock If she came at all, and she would be absent for every re- ception and tea the town boasted. Worse than all, she had the peculiar, slanting penmanship affected by young ladies few years ago, so that the men who had to decipher her scrawls fairly tore their hair over her work.
 She chattered and ate candy and laughed and did everything but work, and the patient and long suffering com petent workers in the office had to do and undo her work constantly. There was a general celebration when her en-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
What tn. xar-ias. ssrvio. Means

Frequently I have been asked about the wording of the marriage service the same old questions that come so. reg ularly to preachers and parents and edi- tors. No wording can possibly cover or cxaggerate or affect the sacredness of this contract
 No marriage service I have seen and l have read most of them-ex- presses all that is involved in the cere- mony.
 For instance, this might be added from one of our master writers: Two persons who have chosen each other out Of all the species, with a design to be each others mutual comfort and en- tertainment, have in that action bound themselves to be good-humored, affable, discreet, forgiving, patient and joyful. with respect to each others frailties and perfections, to the end of their natural lives" Give and Take
 There never was time when the give -and-take rule was so necessary in the home.
 Our modern civilization invents a new worry each day; feelings and conditions are swift and quick; 1t is all too easy to get out of joint and infiict your nervous ness on your partner. But don't do 1t. A little thought, little patience, little consideration-they don't cost anything and they bring what millions cannot buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
7ze DIFFICULTART FLOWING
Simple But Rigid Etiquette of Salutations

ness and common-sense. They show the nature, the heart, the disposition. Bad manners are attributed to "a lack of fine perception which sees little things, a want of that delicate touch which handles them, and of that fine sympathy which superior moral organization all ways bestows."
 Be Pleasant
 Someone has said that, of the people we casually meet, we ask only that the salutation be pleasant. This seems to be at the root of the entire matter of greet ing-to be pleasant A bow is made in- stinctively and promptly as soon as one meets the eye of an acquaintance, whether on the street or in a room.
 When lowing, the head is inclined slightly. Even when persons know each other very well it is not correct to ac- company bow with a broad smile, but there may be smile in the eyes" a beam of goodwill which lightens the countenance and prevents an impression of coldness, indifference or absent
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

TIT is said that the salutation is tht touch-stone of good breeding. The
 manner in which the bow or salu
 -. taf;o,, ;c y,,ada sDd;~,+ao o..oy. .-,;.,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

Flower She was a maid sweet and twenty
 years old, Whom many wanted
 To Have and to Hold So dainty was she with quaint and
 olden,, She was wooed and married by
 Eben Holden Said he, We will mount my trusty k bike. And % to-
 Stringtown on the Pike"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27
DAINTIES MADE
 WITH DATES
Palatable and Nutritious
 Novelties

V HE date is an extremely whole some and nourishing food, and
 one which could be much more
Arizona republican., 1909-08-27

~OME people suppose that business men have little or no trouble with their helpers, especially those who O pay good salaries. The public has
The state herald., 1909-06-11


Holyoke people can now, for the first
time in nearly % years, read the Den
yer morning papers on the day of pub:
lication. 7
The old timers in our town
have waited long but patiently
for the time when they could road a
daily morning paper on the day of it'
publication. Through the change OF
time cards on the Burlington Omaha
was first able to reach US with morn
ing paper on the evening Of publication
and now through the late change in the
time card on the Burlington, whether
accidentally or otherwise we cannot say
the Denver morning papers reach Hol-
yoke ut 10; ;55 a. m.
We take our hat of to the Burling-
ton and il matters not whether this i'm
proved mail service was accidental or
the result Of much study and thought.
We have waited long and grown grey
while waiting but our faith in the Bur-
lington and in the truth of the adage,
"All things come to him who waits"
has finally been rewarded and Holyoke
is now on the map, thanks to the Bur
lington.
The state herald., 1909-06-11

of course that, under such conditions,
very few of the young people of such a
county would receive the benefits of a
high school education. We take it that
the Independent would not think of
making an attack upon our public school
system on the ground that the general
public pays the tax for its support.
This is an age of rapid progress and the
progress in our schools should be kept
fully up with the front rank in this on
ward movement. Competition in the
various lines of business is becoming
more marked every year and the de-
mands in the line of preparation for
successful work are increasing cores
pondingly. The boy or girl with good
high school education is no better pre-
pared today for success in life than the
boy or girl was so years ago with only a
common school education. IL it was
wise so years ago to tax the general
public to support the public school sys-
tem OF that day, the change in condi-
dcns has made it equally wise today to
tax the general public to give our boys
md girls not only agood common school
education but also good high school
training.
The work that has been accomplish
ed by the Phillips county high school
turing the past 8 years has well repaid
for all the money and work to maintain
he same, and we have better opinion
Of the good judgment of the people of
The county than to think for a moment
that they have any sympathy with such
an attack as that of the Independent
upon the law that gave US our high
school.