davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

PARA La pREsENTB EsrAcloN.-Los IL ~.
.bacho, de A.eLa Villa de Madrid" son los
que dan resuelto ell probler4a de ia genos ioa
de susto en- Puerto Rico ~Ehos son ~,
unicos Que han conseguido tene. Gu
rnaenffico esSablecimiento el sur1iu' Ant
,omr,ato de los artfculos del Taino. a.
,s.,,ra faltan las legitimas camiseIas uo
srs,,S = de hilo nj carecen de las meJoIes
,55rasa;as. nara sehoras y n'nos asi 'ono
para, caballeros Contracts 3l;e oliee'' A. "a
fabricantes les ponen en- condiGlon ue
rsr ruanto pueda pediTse los me!oies rs
.,rs.;1,s No hay quien yea no eohnpre Ios
plee H. .;ntas Dorothy que venoen
suss sa;;tas dos lazos una banda en- ca
e. .,. eA's0 AZ seis lazos; podemos servir cuai,
.lsas ao,or Y precio desde SITS 30 el
auiel Vea eI gran tote de bordados en-
.a;es crva realizacion hacemos q mems :.
! !. no;fsd de precio. En- telas biancas y
~ tontss{s no tenemos competidor; 'ehe-
70 .;n1s especiales en- Persian LowD'
ranch Era Organd cuanto el pabnco ;,;as ae
gus. g..-os vrandes almacenes seguramen-
= hs,iara cuanto necesite' r y: b. to4'
Ts1sfono 273. San Francisco Oh oan
Juan, Puerto Rico. --
-ENTRE los compradores de reloles
4 pIazos en- la joyerfs De +. Kehrhahn
' Go. So oereos un reloj "Hsltham %
manalmente. La tlams aenana obtuvo
uno el socio Juan Rodriguez de San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15
PERFUMES
Y AROMAS.

Una de las cosas que mas a.
mable hacen la vida, en- su as
pecto encantadoramente ele-
gante, es, sin duda alguna, el
ambiente de los perfumes,esa
como ondas de aromas que Sc
desprende de toda mujer dis
tinguida y hermosa, y que pa
rece, tai es su decisiva influen-
cia en- ell espfritu, como un
complemento del amor, como
algo necesarlo y suggestive que
nos acompana y nos rodea y
nos envuelve en- todas esas 81
tuaciones que hacen de la exis-
tencia I'm paraiso, cuando SON
rfe la juventud y Sc siente Ell
alma sedienta de goces y de en-
cantos.
Un perfume es, ademas, CO.
mo I'm distintivo que perdura
en- la memoria, evocando a ca
da instante el recuerdo de la
muier amada 8 de la hora fu-
gitiva que senal6 nuestros dlas
de dicha.
Y esa Influenza ejercida en-
en- ell alma por los perfumes,
ha sido amorosamente estu-
dada por las mujeres, y sabia-
mente aprovechada por los
quimicos perfumistas, quienes
tienen en- los aromas un pode-
roso aliado en- la lid eternamen
te sostenida, para encadenar
a los seres amados con vlncu-
los espirituales muy diflciles
de romper.
Los poetas han sabido STEM
pre- encontrar en- los perfumes
algo tan bello y sutil, algo tan
arrobador, que en- multitud de
bellisimas rimas nos hablan
del aroma-de las flores y del a.
roma de las mujeres hermosas,
como de algo que traduce sus
ensuenos dandoles I'm alma
embriagadora, y esas mismas
mujeres que seducen con el pro
digio de SUI hermosura, han he
cho del perfume ell principal y
mas seductor attractive, y que
conocen como efecto mas segu
no y decisive, entire los multi
pies de que todos blasonan,
con el solo hecho de ser mule
res V perfumar la vida.
Cada mujer elegante, cada
mu .er seductora, tiene perfu-
me prediIecto, que usa cons
tantemente, y del cual llega a
impregnarse de tai modo SUI
persona toda, que el perfume
ACADIA por desprenderse de
e la misma y ser parte Gle su
ser.
Entire los perfumistas que
mas psicol6gicamente han es-
tudiado la magia del perfume,
destacase en- primera Inca la
renombradisima casa de Col
gate, cuya universal fama es
garantia del mfrito eXcepcio-
nal de su productOs.
La perfumeria de Colgate
tiene 10 que pudi6ramos lla-
mar cardcter, eStilO, Y que es
tan dificil obtener. CualquieI
esencia que proceda de la afa-
mazda casa, tiene un sello espe-
cial en- la suave trascendencia
Y perdurable motiz del aroma.
que 10 hacen reconocer donde
quiera, Y que presta d quien
( o usa una suerte de distinction
que con NADIA Sc confnde: vel
dad es que son las personas
mas distinguidas las que mas
usan los perfumes de Colgate
Y 10 prleha la inmensa de-
manda que Sc hace de ellos
cuando una fiesta distingluds
Sc pTPDara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

En- Ia calle del parQue pa
rada 43 Sc vende un magnitico
solar De 1900 metros cuadra
dos que collnda con Don
Rafael Ma. Gonzalez.
Para informe- y prcciO diri-
dirse a Gonzalcz Palin Herms.
l5v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15
IH[lIClnOR GENERAL.

cossEJos 4 LAS MAD@R @ @ss.E!e .sI,n,s lsTaes &c &c
~ rif.os sstan en- e periodic de Va deteneion PTo-
norciona alfvo Immediate pequehS paS'e@nSs @ pro q
snseto deprta mpy viyo aieSTe rs ss muy agTs
Ssee facIIes Ia junction del estomago eguls los
ntsstinos Els mejor renedio conocco para u uta
ss va nrovenga esfa de la dentici0n de cua!9u,
~ ~ ats eausa Tengase mucho euidado en- peaI =
israbe Calmante de Ia Sonora Winsso"' es a ine-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15


la
%1n oumn showing indicates flag stop for that train
tAfter name of Station indicates flag stop al trains
nconer aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15
La zarzaparrina
; del Or. Aver

es un t6nico mara
villoso. Limpia,
depuray enriquece
la sangre, eXpe-
liendo tOdos los
venenOs del sis
tema Y comuni-
cando vigor a los
ervios. Tomandola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15
La Sangre es EnriqueCida
Los MusculOs son FOrtaIecidOs
Los Neryios VigOrizadOs
Y Ia Salud RestabIecida

Ia zarzaparTilla es solo uno de una
docena lie iEEr-dientes de que esta com
pulstu rs-e Iu"rayIlluso remedio, cada
uuo dc ios cualcs ejeTce una 2cclon es-
pecia. en Ia obra restaUradora de esta
mediciEa. Esto no puedo deeirse de
otras Zarzapav-illas, pues solo es ver-
dad de Ia Zar=GpGrrilta det Dr..
4yeT.
No Sc deie listed persuadir o enga6ar
por alguien que coz urgeacis lie rcca-
micnds Otra Zarzap2.riIia de Ia que
NADIA scpa. PrOcarese listed IA leg.li-
ma Zar1acarrilia "del DR.. AVER.
No cOntieEe alCOhOI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

r8t'H frns,o OsfeHfa IA JorH,HIg or {u
g-1fafgfn. PrrgHnfs Hsfr6 % 80 D5sdirn 20
gur nriaa ds Iu Zarzat,a rrilla dsf f'r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

Freparada ror eI DR.. J. c. AVER y Ga,
Lowell, Mass, Z o. de 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

Daily Daily Daily Dist.
Diario DiarioI .Diario en- KITS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
Ma" Y ese es el LAXATIvo BRoMo oUINI-
Ma usado en- todo el mundo para curar
Reslriados en- un dia. La frma de L
w. GROVE. ST. halla en- cada cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-15
American Railroad Company

Lea hac ia aba 10
READ DOWN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
Superstition of Bismark.

Bismark had an intense aversion
to thirteen, but a veneratiOn for the
number three. His reasons for his
prediction were that he served
three masters; he was responsible for
and fought in three great wars; he
signed three treaties of peace; he
arranged the meeting of three en-
perors; he established the triple al
lance: in the FrancO-German war
three horses were killed under him;
he had three names { Bismarck,
Schonhausen and Laurenburg); he
acquired three titles Count, prince
and duke); the ancient arms Of his
family are a leaf of clover and three
oak leaves. His family motto, "1n
Trinitate Robur" ("Strength in Trim
ity'D, was surely in itself sufficient
to give a leaning in this particular
direction. So closely were his feel
Fings associated with the triple num-
Der that the caricaturists represented
him with three hairs on his head
He had three children.-New York
Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
a Chicago girl, and they had started

a Chicago girl, and they had started
on their wedding tour. Despite or
perhaps because Other studied eff
forts to appear like "old married
folks their fellow passengers on
the railway train had no difficulty in
chasing them as bride and groom,
and manifested their knowledge by
winks, mods and grins.
An unfortunate accident to the
dining car compelled the conductor to
leave 1t on the sidetrack at a small
station, and it was several hours be-
fore the train stopped for refresh
ments at town where there was a
restaurant near the passenger station.
1t was by no means a first class
restaurant, but the travellers had a
first class appetite and they swarmed
into it. With some difficulty the
bride and groom found seats and
presently a waitress came to take
their order.
where's your bill of fare?" asked
the young man.
1--WE haven't any today, SIR" she
answered.
"Nor any other day, perhaps?"
''No, SIR
well, what have you that you can
recommend as being good to eat?"
eve have some nice pork and
beans"
Alfred" whispered the bride,
everybody seems to know that we
have just been married, but how do
you suppose this girl has found out
that am from Chicago and that you
are from ston?"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
LAW INVALID
SUPREME COURT KNOCKS OUT
THE THIRD MEASURE WHICH
HAS BEEN ENACTED IN THE
STATE.

Chicago, June 1S.-The supreme
court today decided that the primary
election law was unconstitutional.
The primary law declared uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme
court today is the third primary law
which has been declared invalid by
the highest tribunal in the state. The
law was passed by the forty-fifth
general assembly.
In the workings of the law, objec-
ton was made to the cumbersome
machinery which it occasioned AMI
to the restrictions which were placed
on voters before they were eligible
to participate in the primary.
Criticism was also raised as to the
powers granted to various commit
tees of the different political parties
In political circles it is considered
| that the decision will probably ne
cessitate the calling of special ses-
sion of the legislature this fall.
The independent voters of the
state objected to the present primary
law because under it they were
obliged to declare fealty to one OF
the political parties if they desired
to vote at the primaries.
| Through the action of the supreme
court the indictments against the
west side politicians in Chicago fol
alleged fraud in the primaries last
August will fail, it is declared by
lawyers conversant with the cases
| because they were based on section
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
only last week this needle worked
its way out OF the arm Of a young
Los Angeles rose farmer st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Newsboy's Advise to Author.

William Dana circuit, author OF
one of the seasons "best sellers, =
1.-THE SPELL" exchanged few words
the other day with a boy who runs
the news stand at one of the largest
of the New York hotels. Mr.. circuit
a guest at the hotel while stopping in
New York, went to claim two theater
tickets reserved at the stand in his
name
care you William Dana Orcutt?'
demanded the custodian. $50 you
wrote this here The SPELL did your
pointing to the book.
'T did," admitted Mr. circuit
whats the matter with it? Cans
you sell it?"
ooh, sure; it goes all right" said
the youthful vendor, generously
but say, you fellows don't none Of
We know how to sell a book"
whats wrong with us?" humbly
tasked the author from Boston.
why" said the other, what yo,
want to do is to get a pretty cir
and put her on the cover, and afte1
that it don't make a bit Of difference
what's inside the book."-BostoI
Herald
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
LAWN KILLS BIG WILD CAT
Adrian Section Foreman Stays Cat
and Cripples Kitten.

Adrian, Wash, June 17.-Pat Law
in, section foreman, killed the largest
wild cat that has been seen in, this
part of the country for several years
here today. The old one, with a kit
ten, was playing on a large rock
when Pat came up to them, and, be-
ing quick shot, crippled the kitten
and killed the old one. He will have
it mounted
Three outfit cars being used here
by the Great Northern extra gang
burned today, destroying much bag.
gage and bedding Only quick work
of the section men saved large
number of cars from burning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
ODD BITS OUT Of
TOWN
CURIOUS INCIDENTS OF LIFE IN
OTHER CITIES, BOTH LIGHT AND
DARK ASPECTS-MAN LOSES
BEARD AS HE SLEEPS.

New York has the saddest man in
the world. He has lost his white
beard more than two feet long. Nor
was 1t shorn from him decorously, to
fulfil bet, or with other reputable
purpose. 1t was literally stolen from
his cheeks-clippej while he lay
asleep on the doorstep of his own
house in South street. For years
he has been looked on as the patri-
arch of the region in which he was
born SIS years ago. The beard was
his pride. He used to stand by the
the beard while the neighbors passed
and spoke admiringly of the hirsute
ornament. But alas! Patrick Hart
shoreman, fell asleep in the heat OF
an evening recently and slept till
long after dark. Two men-it is sup
posed there were Incorporated
deftly shipped the beard and fled
down a dark alley.
Tragedy Pursues This Family.
Curtis Bay is the scene Of a series
OF mishaps to one family, which has
convinced folk there that a pail Of
tragedy overhangs it's members. Ed
ward B. Upton, the father, barely
escaped falling overheard recently a.
almost the same hour that one o.
his sons about two miles away, was
caught in a belt while standing neal
some machinery and had his clothins
torn into shreds
A few hours later another SON.!
hand was caught in a piece of ma
chinery and hardly had the news o
this accident been received by tn,
parents when still another son jus
escaped being ground to death by /;
train.
Then, while the house was crowded
with friends and neighbors, who wer,
sympathizing with the family ant
congratulating them upon the fac
that things were no worse, the young
est son was suddenly stricken will
a dangerous fever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
Ought to Shoot 1t.

more powerful than precise"
So Senator Aldrich characterized
the other day an attack on certain
of his tariff ideas.
More powerful than precise" he
Yutan Sunbeam. This editorial ran:
eve will not enter into a cOntro-
versy with the Shiny, Kissing wolf
who tries to spit venom from his
forked tongue on the editor Of the
Sunbeam. The way to treat such
crawling vermin is just to let them
below Washington Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

to meet at crossroads one day, fell
stated that In his opinion the coun-
into discussion. Elder Jackson
try was going to the dogs, therefore
he allowed he was a pessimist.
Elder Hightower combated this
view, seeing that the panic was
about over and the price of cotton on
the rise. He declared himself a firm
optimist.
When Deacon Powell was called on
for his opinion he scratched his head
reflectively for a moment and said:
"Well, brudderin', hit pears to me
dat simmons is bout ripe now. thuf-
TO / 'spects I is a possumist! -
Buffalo Commercial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
The Migratory Needle.

J. J. McGraw, the baseball expert,
denied, at a banquet in New York,
the marvels attributed to the spit
ball.
Its a good ball." he said. "It
fools the best of them. But when ]
hear some of the miracles put to its
credit-well, then l think of Harriet
Hare of Frisco.
II once read in a Frisco paper:
Harriet Hare of Mob Hill got a nee
die in her waist two years ago, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
News and Notes of Sport.

Carl Lungren, the Cubs castoff, is
pitching good ball for Joe Kelly's To-
ronto team.
East Liverpool seems to have it on
the other Ohio and Pennsylvania lea
que teams so far this season.
On account of Doc Gessler's illness
Harry Lord has been appointed cap
tain of the Boston Americans.
Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican light
weight. has returned to the game
and will meet Chick Hudson in San
Francisco July 5.
A New York bookmaker offers
even money that the Highlanders will
mot finish the season in the first di-
vision.
| Jimmy Clabby expects to be
matched to box Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van, the bout to take place in San
Francisco this month.
It's going to be bad year for
| George Mullin, the Detroit finger.
George has won only 10 straights so
liar this season.
| With Mathewson, Wiltse and Ray
mond pitching winning ball the
Giants should be able to give Chicago
and Pittsburg little excitement.
Philadelphia baseball fans are hop
ing that Billy Murray's Quakers will
make a better showing On the road
than they did at home.
No tcontent with pushing the Bos-
ton Nationals in over their heads all
the other National league teams are
standing on the Doves to drown them
The measure to legalize ten-round
bouts has passed both branches OF
the Wisconsin legislature and awaits
the governors signature to become
law.
Both Joe Jeanette and Sandy Fer
guson have returned from Paris and
no doubt they will be matched for an
other bout in the near future.
Jim Coffroth has offered Jim JEFF
ries $4,000 for a "make-believe'
fight in order to get moving pictures
of Jeff in the ring.
Pitcher Dolly" Gray of Washing
ton Is beginning to show the stuff
that Manager Cantillon has claimed
all along was in the Californian.
! Manager Harry Lumley OF Brook
Ign has signed "Lanky" Anderson
the University of Maryland pitcher
Anderson pitched five shut-out vic
tories for the college nine this
spring.
Dots Miller continues to Gauss
happiness In Pittsburg. To juml
from New Jersey amateur team t.
the Pirates and make good is thu
stunt performed by "Dots" and on
that is seldom equalled.
It looks strange to see Rocheste
leading the Eastern league. For sew
eral years past the quickest way t.
find out how Rochester stood was t!
begin at the bottom of the E. L. per
centage table.
McAleer's st. Louis players declar'
that Criss is the champion "sky
denter" in the world They CLAIM
that several balls hit by Crisis have
come down covered with snow ant
that one didn't come down until afte
the game was over, when it as caugh
by the groundkeeper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

DR.. J. w. Stevenson, Of .Palouse,
arrived here yesterday for a days
stay in the city and valley. He has
been over to the Seattle fair and
promised a number. of Palouse peo-
pie that when he came back from Sc
attic he would stop OF in Wenatchee
and take report of this place and
its possibilities to his Palouse
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
The Reasons for His Faith.

Former Governor Glenn Of North
Carolina tells this story, apropos of
President Taft's boost of the possum
to fame.
Three colored brethren, happening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
of the law now declared unconstitu
tional.

The Hotel Shirley, located at Fifth
and Pike, two blocks from the new
postofflce in Seattle. Is patronized by
many Wenatchee people. New and
modern, sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18

The Olympia Bakery is now carry
ing a complete line of bakery goods,
including bread, rolls, buns, cakes.
cookies, etc. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-18
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Familiar Combination.
IA Boston young man had married
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

A naval battle was fought last
Friday between Greek battleships
manned by loyal government troops
and torpedo boats i'll the hands of
mutineers on the bay of Salamis.
Just two thousand years ago the
Greeks won the battle of Salamis
from the Persian fleet in these same
waters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

The first case was called to trial
January q, 1908, the defendants
being Sanderson, Huston, Snyder,
Mathues and Shumaker. Conspir-
acy was alleged in a bill of S53,-
31S. 90 for tables and chairs, the al
legged fraud amounting to Sro, 900.
The Commonwealth agreed to a
severance for Huston, believing be
would take the stand as a State
witness and tell what he knew. He
refused to do so, however. The
other four were found guilty March
IS. A motion for new trial was
refused December Is and the de-
fense appealed to the Superior
Court. Meantime the four defend.
ants were sentenced to two years in
prison and $500 fine.
In July last the Superior Court
affirmed the decision of the Dauph-
in County Court. On the 22nd Of
that month the Supreme Court
granted a stay OF sentence pending
an appeal to that body by Snyder
and Shumaker, Sanderson and Ma
thues having since died. Last week
the Supreme Court decided to per-
NIT this appeal, which will be ar
gued in May next unless the Court
can be persuaded to advance the
case.
The second trial involved the me-
tallic furniture contract, the de-
PENDANTS being H. Burd Cassel,
Huston and the three
State officials involved in the first
trial. The trial began May 70,
1908. and ended June IS in an ac.
quittal.
The third trial will be similar to
the first in many OF its details, in
volving bill of sol, ,94S. so for 272
Sanderson desks, the alleged over.
charge being S25,577. 80. Snyder,
Shumaker and Huston were to be
tried Oh this charge, but the Court
granted severances to Snyder and
Shumaker because of their pending
appeal in like case, leaving Hus.
ton to be tried alone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
SAME OLD THING.

The whole gang ticket elected in
Philadelphia! And that after a
series of robberies and crooked deal
ings that has been so rotten that
the whole country has smelled the
odor. So the Contractors Combine
is continued in power for another
period of graft. We have no longer
any sympathy for that town. We
sincerely hope that plans will I'M
mediately be laid to mortgage City
Hall, the proceeds to be rsed to
defray the expense incurred by the
purchase of two automobiles each
for all the members of the City
Councils; that Broad street be
closed, and built up with car barns
for the P. R. T. Co; and that Fair
mount Park be fenced in and pre-
sented to Ware, McNichol & Co. in
which to drill their army o. thugs
for the police department. If the
majority of Philadelphians is so
stupid, Indifferent, or corrupt as to
permit continuance of the policy
of the past, they deserve to have
their clothes stolen off their backs
and sold to junk dealers to provide
fund for booze parties for the
victorious gangsters.