davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
No useis otro licor.

El Ron San Luis, es la marca de
ron que mas parroquianos tiene
pues sus propiedades son magnifi-
cas-. No contiene sustancias nocivas
al organlsmo y su "vejez" es verda
dera. Los Sres. A. Alvarez y hernia
no estan recibiendo constantemente
numerosos pedidos de la acreditada
marca de "ron San Luis" a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
LECTURA CAMPES[NA

Abonos-I a tabla A. ssgdn ell pro
fesor Heinrich es Ia siguiente:
Resuliado del empleo de- los abono
en- ell cultivo del cafe, segdn los dat,.
do. un campo de ensayos de 10 parce
las. Cifras meoias de los amos 1902 a
1908.
Abonado EN- los amos de 1902 cose
cha meeia. Parcelas 1906 in 'iusi-
ye.-Por aflo 1902 & 1908.
]. Sin xbono. - 49,. .4.74 gram
II. abono complete, por arbol: 6c
gram. superfosfato doble
166 gram suitato de potasa
266 gram. sulfato d amopia
co o...................... .66S gram
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
liEspahoIes = americanos!!

Espanoles y Americanos,
Puerto-riquehos y Cubanos,
Franceses y Alemanes,
Turcos y Chinos,
Japoneses y Tagalos,
TODOS, pero todos convienen er
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
lie catarro!
Tabonucol para la TIsIS. asma
ronquera, tos.. -.
Venden al por mayor
SAN JUAN:-Sres J. NJ. Blanco y
Co,
Don F. Guillermety.
PONCE D. T. Moscoso, Srcs
F. Ruiz de Porras.
Al detail las principales farmacias
del mundo.
Precio:-75 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
Valencia y Corona.

Ne" York >pt 30 En- les provin-
eias de Nal+ncay Corona han circu-
ladO mil Ones de manifestos e,itando
al pueblo laEs revOlucion y destronar
al rey "a lsmo tempo aconsejsn al
pueblo que no vayan 4 la revoluci1n
sin antss h1her ussdo las cami.as de
la Iie1da Rola San Francisco AZ don
de hay u1 .ram surtido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
LA SUBVERSION.

I'm curiceo f.n6meno de subver-
sis no solo moral sino tambien poll
tica Sc observa en- la triste historic de
los pueblos dominados = sometidos
por otros mas fuettes.
Fin las antiguas colonias espanolas
SO titularon servidores del reg aquellos
cuya conducta y procedimientos iban
en- contra ce los verdadtros intele.es
del rey } de Ia naci6n y denominaron
desermdores a los verdaderamente lea
les al monafca y q la patria que ext
eian el estricto cumplimieuto dc las
le, es y el respeto q Ia moral J al de-
recho.
Mas tarde SO denominaron pdtriotas
los que msntanian un dominic y una
organization colonial provechosa 4
sus iDtereses, pero contrarios 4 los de
II metr6poli, , acusaron de antipatrio-
tas y traidores a los que pedian un
regimen benefcioso para las colonias
y honroso para la patris.
7 en- subversion por 10 que 10 ma
10 aparecia como bueno y 10 bueno
como malo, subslste aun con el nuevo
dominador de nuestra terra.
ee implantan leyes anti-democrati-
cas- y anti-constitucionales; Sc es,able-
cen practicas contrarias en- absolute i
las que Sc observan en- los Estados
Unidos, practioas de caracter absolu-
tista, imperialista, y So asegura al
pals QUEEN Sc haze retrosradar a los
tiempos de Carlos " y Fernando
VII, que Sc le esta americanizondo.
Los puertorriquenos protestan de
esas ieye', de ese regimen y de esas
practicas, recaman sus derechos, pi-
den sus libertades, ex'gen que Sc trai-
gan los principles constitucionaies y
democratico,, piden que Sc establezca
la igualdad entire los insulares y los
continentales y Sc les acusa de que
hacen polftica monarquica, de que tie
nen tendencias mooarquicas y que su-
fren las consecueneias de cuatrocien-
tos siios de educaci6n monarquica.
Con su oonducta con su energis en-
Ia reclamation de sus derechos prue-
ban que conocen estos que compren-
den todo su valer y alcance , Sc les
dice que no saben 10 que piden.
Evideucian los puertorrfqueiios con
sus trabajos practicos asi en- el Depar-
tamento con.olidado, como en- las ad-
ministrsciones municipales que name
jan los intereses pdblicos tan bien 8
mejor que los Departamentos 4 cargo
de contlnentales, que Ne estrellan u
fracasan por su desconocimiento del
pals, su ialta de prictica y hasta de
conocimientos y al criollo Sc lie llama
inapto y no peparsdo para el uso de
gobierno propio En- cambio a los
que fir casan, que hasta hoy han sido
todos los comisionad S, pues nj uno
solo ha dejado recverdos de verdadera
capacidad y aptitud, Sc les llama men
torres y maestros.
Y por tai metOdo de completa sub
version, Sc va manteniendo un domi-
MO injus'o y tiranieo sohre un pueblo
intelligence, al que Sc lc MEGA capaci-
dad. aptitud y copdeiones para GO
lernarse POI 81 mismo. Ed tanto un
pequeho grupo de hombr.s, venidos
de tierras extrailas iguo1autes del
idioms, leyes, costumbrss y necesida-
des del pals imperan sobre el con 20,
der absolute, hacen cuanto quieren y
cuanto Il sus proposltos convene, y
dicen pomps samente que reallzan Ia
obra do educarnos. de americanizar-
ncs, de desmonarquizarnos, cuando en-
Iealidad 10 que hacen es tiranizarnos
y explotarnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
Noolvideis la Rosita'

En- los ultimos vapores Sc ha reno
vado el magnfco surtido del acre
dltado establecimiento de la calle de
la Cruz. Pertumeraa de las mejores
marcos, objetos para casas de fami-
LA en- ferreteria y quincana, encan.
jes ! cintas, pinturas, aeites, aguas
Gle tocaaor, todo artfculo en- fin del
ramo a que Sc dedica Ell conocido CO.
mer ciante Sr. Arce, Sc encuentra a
-reducidos precios en- la antigua casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

esta levantando un pueblo
que scra 10 mejor de Pto. Rico.
Sabemos queel senior Figue-
roa piensa mandar d imprimir
dicho Walls. Il instancia dc Va
rias personas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
HUMoRIsMo.
lneiia.

Ell amigo Rodriguez perorando:
-Entr-. los inventos mas notables
de estos 1ltimos tiempos esta por en-
Gina el de Ia telefonia sin hilos.
Regules, con fema:
MAS importante y de verdadera
utilidad seria Ia invencion de un tele-
fono sin seiiorita!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

CURIOS0-Los chimes usan 4 tren
"a desde el ano 1927, en- que los tarta-
ros manchdes eonquistaron el lmpero y
obligaron 4 sus hsbita1res Il usar
squel apendice en- signo de humiIla-
ci6n. Este adorno mide por ttrmino
medic un metro, y calculando que la
usan 2r0 miilones de adulto-, toias
e.as trenzss enlazadss form iran una
bastaute larg. Ja-a GaI cen ella ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30
MeIcado de azucaI.

New York, septiembre 3O.-El
mercado cerro hoy sus opera.
clones al precio de 4.2l, con Ii
gera oscillation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

OTIL-El medic mas sencilIo de
restaurar un ve!o estropeado por el
polvo. oonsiste en sumergirlo breve-
mente en- un bafio de alcohol. Luego
Sc enjugs ext n iiendolo bien tiraute
sobre un cri.tai & mrss lisa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

its condI lon and It's Needs. Works oil
Reference. Much In Demand.
Are Lacking.

Some few days age The Eagle re-
ferred 10 Bryan "a the City Of Schools
and Churches. but our library Is far
from the standard demanded by such
an educational center. therefore de-
sire TO appeal TO the citizens OF Bryan
on behalf II this institution and en-
list their hep towMd placing II on
a firm basis. This institution ought TO
and n become IA engine 81 progress
In the intellectual development Of tails
city. but the first essential t. the nc
tiy. cooperation on the part OF the
citizens and those engaged In this
common cause Of enlightenment aud
culture. To this end We ought to have
a careful assortment aud n wide range
OF books. At present we are handi-
capped by the limitation OF reference
works. as all we can show In that line
Is a collection OF magazines. An en-
cyclopedia Is an absolute necessity.
A Universal History" would be use
full too. The students OF Allen Acade-
my and Of our public schools frequent.
ly require data for essays etc. and
there is no source to which they can
20 for the information they desire.
To satisfy the needs Of students and
all careful readers some books OF ref
rem OF the kind indicated above
should be placed on the shelves. We
should have In fiction. good books
that make for nobleness OF character
In order TO counteract the facilitating
influence OF much that Is produced
By the modern press. Boys desire
stories OF adventure and we should try
to cater to this spirit. at the
same time taking care that the matter
be wholesome and good. We must
purchase what Is the most serviceable
and good, TO the end We have In view
that Is. a library to which we could
look with pride and use with profit
AZ tne nDTtTy fToWS " viii ihsitan'
In usefulness and will be better pat.
ronized by the community. Many do
not find the class OF literature they
desire and so do not take an interest
In its condition. We ought TO have
such a collection OF books that any.
one could prosecute n course of read
ing on any topic and find an extensive
literature at their command for re-
search. The library has been largely
p~atronized in the past. as We hope IL
will be In the future when We get the
books so much needed. II only re-
quires n little more cooperation on
the part OF all the citizens and soon
We shall have a well equipped library
able to meet the demands OF the read.
ing people, and one that would be a
source OF pride TO a city of culture
and education like Bryan.
Lilly Wilson.
Librarian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

adjunct to the educational institutions
OF Bryan and II is hoped Miss VIII.
sons suggestions will receive the at.
tention their Importance demands. A
public library without standard works
Of reference is like iced tea with the
tea left out. II needs not only a cy'
clopedia and a full course OF history
as Miss Wilson suggests. but also a
gazetteer. a dictionary OF biography
a classical dictionary. a compendium
OF science and other works necessary
to enable anyone who so desires to
to ecu information on any subject
Miss Wilson informs us that while
the library is neglected by the adults
Il is literally patronized by the young
especially by the students of the va
rious schools. the number OF books
taken out during the past summer
averaging from sixty to seventy-five
per day. There are many calls for
information that could easily be found
In standard works OF reference and
much disappointment is the result
The Carnegie Library building is an
ornament and an honor to the city
but the condition OF the shelves is
simply disgraceful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

MIR. p. r. Page. secretary Of the Pro
hibition state committee, in a recent
interview said; 1T is an axiom of pol
itics that no political party that Is
divided on a vital principle OF govern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

II President Taft were the only one
concerned we wouldn't mention II.
but being as Archie Butts Is TO pass
through Bryan soon we insist that the
proper authorities at once get busy
with cleaning up and putting in order
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

ment can be depended on to enact or
enforce any radical legislation touch
ing the subject" That is ~unquestion'
ably true and II explains why the dem
ocratic party has not had the conf
aence of a majority of the people OF
the United States. And II will al
ways be 80 while Democrats are divi'
ded on fundamental principles. such
as the tariff and local self government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
BRYAN. TEXAS. OCT. 10. 1909.
A MATTER THAT DEMANDS At
TENioN.

Elsewhere on this page appears an
appeal to the people OF Bryan In behalf
Of the Carnegie Library. written by
Miss Wilson. the librarian. by request
Of The Eagle. There is a ~deplorable
lack Of interest In this very valuable
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16

everything In sight before the arrival
Of the party OF Mr.. Butts. OF which
the president Is an insignificant mem
Der.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
First Christian Church.

Sunday school at s:45 A. m.
Communion service n; ii:45 a. m.
There will be no preaching services,
neither morning nor Mt night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Free Baptist Church.

Sunday school nj 10 a m.
Preaching at 7:45 y. m. by Rev. W.
7. Wood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
CARBONDALE

Everybody is enjoying the fine sleigh
ing.
Miss Bertha Pings is home from Den
yer for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonners gave Christ.
mas dinner to number of their friends
Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Higgins served
Christmas dinner to group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickman OF Gienwooo
spent Christmas with relatives in this
place.
Miss Francis and Helen Tandy are
home from Greeley during Christmas
vacation.
Robert Tanner spent couple Of
days in Glenwood last week, celebrat.
ing Christmas.
Miss Katie White is home from the
State Normal, enjoying Christmas time
with home folks.
Mr.. Blinn, the dry goods man in
Dinkel's store, left Thursday for st.
Joseph, for a vacation.
w. NJ, Dinkel has returned from Den.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
NEWSY NOTES FOUND BY NEWSY NOSES

yer Mr.. Dinkel's injuries, received
when he fell in Denver are not as ser
ious as was first reported.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ +, Needham entertained at dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. White and Miss Katie White.
The Christmas exercises held at the
Methodist church were the best ever
held in this place. The church was
beautifully decorated and log cabin
took the place of the usual Christmas
tree. This cabin had a door, two win
dows and large old fashioned chin
! ncy, one window was broken and had
some old rags stuffed in it to keep
the cold out. The first part of the ex-
ercise was rendered by the little folks
and to say the least the little ones
played their parts well. Next came
Mother Goose, she told the children
| about fairy land, and said she just had
Il telephone from Santa, saying his
sled was broken but before she was
through talking, the good Old Fellow
appeared coming out of the door of
| the cabin. The goodies that were stor.
! ed in the cabin were a matter of sur
prise.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
DEATH OF CHARLES PIERsoN

Charles Pierson aged about fifty five
years and one of the most prominent
and best known ranchinen in the state,
died Tuesday morning at 1l:40 at st.
Anthoy's hospital, Denver.
Mr.. Pierson left his home near New
Castle some three weeks ago to take
treatment in Denver. 1t is said he had
contracted cold and was in a run
one believed him in Il dangerous con
dition.
Mr.. Pierson came to Colorado years
ago and was one of the pioneers of this
county. He owned the famous Red
Glen Ranch, which was one of the
best in the county. He leaves wife
and two children, stepson of eighteen
and daughter of twelve years and
daughter of twelve years, and a brother
Peter Pierson of Denver, the last be
ing with him at his death.
The family did not accompany Mr..
Pierson from New Castle to Denver,
but were notified of his death and left
Immediately for the capital city. An
other brother of the deceased lives a.
the old home in Sweden.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
DOES NO HARM,
BUT MUCH GOOD.
Recipe Is Easily Prepared 1t Small
Cost, and Many Swear By It.

Mix the following by shaking well
in bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the au-
thority that these simple, harmless in
gradients can be obtained at nominal
cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the elogged and inactive
Kidneys overcoming Rackaehe, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, if takcn before the stage Of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this, say it pos.
itivcly overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and reKu.
lates even the worst fosms Of bhd-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act.
ing in healthy manner should mix
this prescription at homo and give it
trial. az it Is sad to do wonders for
many persons.
Tho Scranton (Pa.) Times was Srst
to print this remarkable prescription,
in October, of 1908, since then Ill ~
leading newspapers of New York, Boa.
ton, Philadelphia,, PittSburg and other
cities have made many announcements
of it to their reads4n
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
GRAND VALLEY


J.W.Scoggins is paying a visit to his
parents in st. Louis.
]. E. sipperalle has moved into his
new house just finished.
E. c. Davis came down from Lead
vile to spend the holidays.
r. E. Baily has moved into the house
just vacated by DIR. Helgeson.
Mrs. Banter returned from a several
days visit in Grand Junction.
The sorowing relatives have tho
sympathy of the entire community.
Ora Libby wears smiling face all
owing to the Christmas gift of a little
son.
Mr.. Burngarden of Cache Creek has
rented the Wheeler ranch on Parachute
Creek.
The Masque Ball Christmas night
was a decided success, both socially
and financially.
The central office of the Enterprise
Telephone Co. has been moved into
Dr. Miller's office.
Mrs. r. L. Cone of Colorado Springs
visited her daughter, Mrs A. L. Balm
ter over Christmas.
Bivian Baily is back for a short
stay with the home folks. He has been
employed at Shoshone.
Mrs. Weber, mother of Mrs. r. o.
Watson has been quite i'll for some
time, but is slowly improving.
a white Christmas? Well l guess
yes! Old timers say there has been
nothing like it for 30 years.
DIR. Helgeson moved to Grand June
tion Monday. His many friends join
in wishes for his success in his new
home.
T. n. Thompson and Harry Smith
took their families to Rifle Saturday to
stay over Sunday with their "wife's
folks.'
Mr.. Killan of Aspen who purchased
u e Clayton ranch has moved his family
prepa ratory to taking possession of his
new home.
NJ. and Mrs. Needham of Cardiff
are in Grand Valley. Mrs. Needham
was called to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Fleming.
Guy Banter took the east bound
train Wednesday enroute for Liberty,
CDlo. where he will do assessment work
on mining claims.
Maude Baily, Gertrude Watson, Ray
Glen and Wilma Banter came home
from their schools on the eastern slope
to spend the holidays.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the school was well rendered and the
children made happy by each receiving
big bag OF candy and nuts.
Mrs. Harriet Osborn teacher of the
3rd and 5th grades has been confined to
her home for few weeks, but is re
ported better and hopes to be able to
resume her duties at the beginning of
the new term.
Word has been received that the
mother of Mrs. H. fisherman diel in
Washington, where Mrs. Sherman had
been called to her bedside Her faith.
er also is in very poor health.
DIED Sunday night. Dec 27. Mrs.
o. B. Fleming of tyhiod pneumonia
Mrs. Fleming was the primary teacher
in the school here and had endeared
herself to all during her short stay
among us. The remains were shipped
to Rifle Monday evening where the
family has resided several years.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
EAGLE

Ike Ball left for Leadville Christ.
mas Eve.
Ed Slaughter of Gypsum drove to
Eagle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Oleson drove to
Eagle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, drove
to Eagle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tuck returned
home from Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Agnes Quinlin came to Eagle
Monday, leaving for Gypsum Tuesday.
Charlie hartman will commence to
put up ice some time in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz left for
Genwood Christmas morning, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Laura Thomas was the guest
of Mrs Maude hartman, from Satur-
day to Monday.
Tom TAYLOR arrived home Tuesday
after spending a week in Denver with
relatives and friends.
John Welsh was an Eagle visitor
Monday and Tuesday. He left for
Wolcott on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wolverton spent
Christmas with Mr. Wolverton 3 moth
er and brother below Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kracaw enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs D. F. Ornsby and Raymond Kra-
cav.
Mrs. June Johnston left for Pueblo
Wednesday on No. 4, having been
visiting the last week with friends and
her father.
Miss Nellie Strous came to Eagle
Saturday and was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Byron hartman. until Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gidion Lumley re-
turned home Wednesday morning after
pleasantly spending the holidays in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. James johnson, daughter and
son arrived in Eagle, the Gath. from
Pueblo, and are the guests of her
friend Mrs. Rose Fulford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sproul entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Lumley, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Fulford,
Mrs. Louis Schwarz is entertaining
four little girls from Glenwood this
week. They are; Gertrude and Gladys
Drack, Helen Rosenburg and Eta Tay-
lor.
The neat little cottage belonging t.
R. P. Wood is almost ready for oc-
cupancy, although the plaster is hardly
dry. 1t certainly makes lovely little
home.
The beautiful new home of John
Love is fast nearing completion. The
painters are at work and the carpenters
are putting the finishing touches to it.
And it is certainly great credit to
Eagle.
Mrs. A. Lumley entertained at
Christmas dinner; Mr.. and Mrs John
Sproule, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs
Rose Fulford, Misses Belle and Millie
Sproulc, Kate Johnston, Grace Moore
and Marie Fulford Arthur and Harry
Tandy, Turner Sproule, Charlie Fulford
Fred Johnston and T. A. Howse.
On Christmas eve, the home of Dick
Schrack of Brush creek was saddened
by the silent visitor, Death" and it
took the spirit of the devoted wife
and mother-to her last home, the
bright beyond. She leaves husband
and eight children, the youngest a
little over two weeks old. The funeral
was held Sunday from the NJ. E. church
in Eagle. Rev. Rose preached the ser
mon. Mortician Farnum of Glenwood
prepared the remains for the last rest.
ing place. The family has the sympa.
thy of the community at large