davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
McNULTY~ ~SCHAUBLE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Keller attended
the state fair last week.
Frank Soupen left on Tuesday to
attend the university.
Mrs. Nelson from Fargo is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Rich.
Mrs. Rose Irish is visiting with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Ed. Killeen of Padua was a visitor
here on Wednesday.
Rev. Wilkins of Birch Lake was
here on Monday.
Mr.. T. L. Woodford is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Doolittle.
Leo. Maloney came up from St.
Cloud and spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Rose Klinesmidt returned
home Monday after visiting the state
fair.
Mrs. R. A. White and Miss Maud
White are visiting friends in the
cities.
Mrs. Fern Barton of St. Cloud is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Will
son.
Mrs. Dellmater and two daughters
of St. Paul were visitors in Sauk Gen.
tire on Monday.
Miss Hattie and Leta Gilman went
to the cities on Saturday. They will
be gone several days,
Miss Harriet Wheeler left on Fri
day for Minneapolis where she will
enter the university.
J. E Book. the granite man, is max
ing trip to Osakis, Millerville, Belle
River and Alexandria, this week.
S. Sweiger of St. Cloud, agent for
the U. S. cream separator, was visi-
tor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Barto, who has been MAX
ing her son, Allen, an extended visit,
returned from Thompson, Mont, on
Monday.
Mr.. H. S. Meyers left on Wednes-
day for Worthington, MINI. Sauk
Centre people are sorry to see Mr..
Mr.. Meyers 60.
Henry Kane, of Virginia, Minn.,
who has been here for a month visit
ing friends and relatives, returned
to his home on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Cleveland entertained
small company Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. ]. H. Bruce, who
leaves this week for Little Falls.
Mesdames Geo. Fish, Tobey, Fisher
and Norris spent Tuesday at the
Fish cottage at Spring Park in honor
of Mrs. Fisher who IS going to Cuba
to spend the winter.
Rev. Donald Mckenzie of North
Methodist Episcopal church, Mime
apolis, visited on Saturday with Rev.
J. T. B. Smith. He was accompa-
MED by Rev. Henry Nobbs, Sunday
school missionary of St. Paul.
Irving Emerson of Grand Junction,
Colo, visited his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Emerson from
Friday until Tuesday morning. Mr..
Emerson is a Sauk Centre boy who
for some years past has been sue
cessful merchant in the Colorado
town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

kind word, or kind look even wner
I have needed help. support or even
heaven knows!-a little pity!"
And as he walked slowly away
from her, end slowly back to her
again, his words outpouring, his face
upturned and eloquent, she looked at
him with. a growing awe and a grow
ing pride at having aroused him thus
"a pride that slowly turned to pity
that gentlest of al the emotions with
the exception of only one.
"Ah, Miss Lovee," he whispered
stopping before her then, you are
going to regenerate mankind-where
are you going to begin?" And banding
over placing his hand on the arm OF
her chair, daring even to place his
hand i'm ploringly on hers as it rested
on the arm of her chair, he breathed,
"Begin on mel"
But" she objected family, too faint
ly, one might think, I'm only here for
two weeks"
ooh, much progress" said he, "can
be made in two weeks"
And still he bent over fer her an
swer, and still he dared to keep his
hand imploringly on hers.
But she objected still again, q
I hardly know how to begin"
Teach me-" said he, ito be economi-
cal in little things. Now look at this
gas fiaring away, for instance"-he
turned it down till it flckered, the mer-
est blue point of light. There" he
said, "now can sit here-on the arm
of your chair-and you can begin On
me-"
"But suppose somebody came ,nr'
she asked.
"Ah, Miss Lovee." he murmured,
"don't-don't-make It hard for mel"
And as he bent over, bent over, bent
over, sitting on the arm of that wag
sish old chair, which was winking away
at an incredible rate at the fiickerlng
gas-and as he bent over, I say, his
hand imploringly on hers, soft little
scream broke the stiffness and soft
little voice. though not unkindly
cried;
why, Mr.. Gobang!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

V. Smith of Westport was here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cannon of Willard was visit
or at Sauk Centre on Monday.
S. F. Merryman spent Saturday at
the state fair.
Miss Belle Chisholm began teach
ing at Fairy Lake Sept. 7.
A. E. Fritz, of St. Cloud, was in
town Saturday on business.
FIR. Scheiner, of West Union, was a
Sauk Centre visitor. Friday.
Misses Ruth Compton and Mary
Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday
at Ward Springs.
Thos. Sullivan returned on the noon
train Friday from his trip to st. Paul
and the state fair.
Miss Mabel Lewis, of Kenmare, n.
D., is visiting at the home of her
uncle, William Lewis.
Mrs. Catherine McPhee. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ CHS
holm, returned to Minneapolis Fri
day.
Mrs. J. A. Coughren and daughter,
Pearl, left home this morning for
Rochester, where, Mr.. Coughren, we
understand, will undergo an opera
tion.
Peter Minette went to st. Paul on
the noon train Friday and returned
Sunday night. He attended the state
fair and was especially interested in
the auto races.
Miss Erwin returned Friday morn
ing from n two days visit with Mrs
George Brown at Glenwood. While at
Glenwood, Miss Erwin attended the
Pope county fair.
w. G.. Smith came up from st. Paul
Friday evening, and on Saturday
morning went out to Ward Springs to
remain over Sunday. Mrs. Smith,
who came in Friday evening, accom-
panied him.
Miss Mary c.. Folmer, class of 1909
Sauk Centre High school, completed
her second week as teacher in Birch
dale township, Todd county, last Fri
day Miss Folmer starts in like a
successful teacher.
Miss Mildred Lathrop went to st.
Cloud Friday for visit with friends
From there she went to Little Falls
on a similar mission. Miss Lathrop,
who graduated from the Sauk Centre
high school in June, will teach at
Westport the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., F. Cooper with
their sons, Fay and Russell, went to
st. Paul on the early train Friday
and spent two days at the state fair.
Mr.. Cooper and the boys returned Sat
urday night, but Mrs. Cooper remained
in the city for visit with friends.
Fred o. Larson, who sold the Star
buck Times last June to embark in
the real estate business, called on The
Herald Saturday to exchange greet
ings. Mr. Larson is making good in
his new business, but says he ex-
poets that, sooner or later, he will ,,
again take up the onerous duties of
a country editor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
The Japanese football.

One Of the odd things which strikes
one in Japan is the football, so differ
ent from the sound made by shoe
leather, filling the ears in say crowd
ed station in Toxic with its Euro
pean looking trains, platforms, ticket
Offices, bookstalls and other familiar
objects!
The musical clicking noise of the
wooden sandals or clogs, which are
worn out of doors by al classes Of
Japanese and which are raised above
the ground at varying heights, ac-
cording to the state Of the roads, is
one of the most characteristic bits Of
detail of the country, and any picture
afterward recalled to the mind has
this clinkety clink. clinkety clink, as
q running accompaniment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Mink, Sable and Marten,

American mink Is the finest in the
world, while Russian sable is the
most highly priced of its kind, al
though the variety Of the animal
which Is found In the Hudson bay
country commands q high price. 1t
is more popularity known in this coun-
try as the marten. which is a brother
of the sable from Muscovy.
Dealers assert the marten is fully
the equal of the sable in the richness
and color Of its fur, but the reputa-
ton OF the Russian variety has ac-
Quired SO much prestige from that
most venerated Of all qualities, old
age, it is impossible to persuade the
public Of the formers merits.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Already Supplied.

A sewing machine agent stopped a
farmer in Rocks county the other day.
The farmer had just become a bene-
dick.
Let me sell you fine sewing ma
chine" started the agent. TT is the
best Of its kind in the -"
Hold up, man." answered Newly
wed. II don't need sewing machine.
I just married good one. G'lang,
Jerry" And he drove on.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Skeptleai.

SkeptlcaI.
The earth goes round. so We are told,
But the statement isn't on the
square; IJa
At least. IL 1t really does go round.
Some other chap has copped my
share.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
CUNuNDRUES.
As These Arc RildIcs {, Life They Arc
unanswerahle.

UnansWerable.
Why Is II that just when you're
>dreaming Of leading forlorn hore to
victory or rescuing terrified women
srom a burning ship some dog or ether
gives sudden bark mt your heels and
you jump half out Of your boots?
Why Is II that just as you think you
are going 70 get the most charming
spouse man ever wooed something goes
wrong and you ret Il remarkably su-
perauous sister instead?
Why is II that just MS you're getting
everything into shape to have some
fun in life you eat toadstools or fall
down coal cellar?
Why Is II that just when you've got
dead sure thing TO prophesy about
and astonish the natives a miracle
happens and 1t goes the other way?
Why is 1t that just when you're
starting out to show some other fellow
how to ride the bicycle the pedal al
ways slips and over you 60 on the
side Of your head?
why IL IL tnat JUST Wnen you're pic
turing yourself as the guide and coun-
selor Of b mighty nation your wife
goes through your overcoat pocket and
finds an unposted letter two weeks
old?
Why is II that just when you want
this you get that and just when you
get that you want this?
Why Is 1t that just when you don't
want to do anything you've got to do
everything and just when you want to
do everything you've got to do moth
ing?
Why Is II that just when you hold
your tongue you ought to have talked
straight ahead and just when you talk
straight ahead everybody else wishes
you'd held your tongue?
In short, why Is II we live In this
world instead Of some other. and why
is It we're not somebody else instead
Of ourselves and ourselves something
else instead Of being anybody
Heaven knows; I don't.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
Lucky Jumbo.

life with you must be monoto-
nous" remarked the monkey as he
swung by his tail In the park zoo.
"why SO. my friendY queried the
lazy Jumbo.
swell. all you have to do Is to sit
here all day and be stuffed with pea
nuts"
The elephant smiled an elephantine
smile.
THAT may be. my friend. but I'D
rather be here being stuffed with pea
nuts than over In Africa being stuffed
for museum exhibit"
which shows that even an elephant
knows a good thing when he sees it,
Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
Research.

"De question befo' dis debatin' soci-
ETY." said Erastus Pinkley. sis whether
de fust egg come fun a chicken OF
whether de fust chicken come fun de
egg"
IL moves er amendment" interrupt
ed wilkins Marigold. carelessly hitch
ing bis thumb in the corner Of his ra-
zor pocket. what we Is gwine 10
'scuss fob a few minutes is how dat
las chicken you all had fob dinner
come FUN de COOP Washington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
nxpnosie Power.

Biggs-Do you know that the most
savage beasts can be subdued by the
human eye;
Boggs = Certainly. Why, ! have
known fellows who could make editors
buy their stun merely by persistent
and emphatic use OF the "I."-New
York American.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
A m;ssooreh.ns;on.

"Dcar. dear. How did you come to
fall iny' asked the old gent.
Il didn't come 10 fall In" blubbered
the boy. n came 60 fish.-New Or
leans Times. Democrat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
Wanted chance.

The Landlady--Is Mr.. Hamm coming
down 10 lunch today?
The ComcdlaD-i hope not You
know. I'm his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Statesman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
sbo Never csvobs On.

dearest" she murmured, "T'm so
afraid you'll change"
Darling" he answered. you'll never
end any change about me."-Tlt-Bits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
Another Sell.

BILL have inst taken something
which was Endorsed by my doctor.
Jill-what was ~
"A chcck."-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02

Poor Pspsi
Tommy-Mamma. why have you got
papa's hair In a locket7
His Motber-To remind me that he
once had some. Tommy. = jewelers.
wceklyJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02

A model Ssnharium with every equip.
msnf and Appliances and complete Staff
ofsxpsrisacsd and skilled Specialists for
the frssfmsnf Of the most difficult cases
Of Chronic ailments whsfhsr requiring
Medical or Surgical frssfuenf for their
cpns. Send Two stamps TO above address
for ThE INvALlDS' GUIDE BOOK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
LECTURA CAMPESINA.
TOmateS sin Semilla.

Sc estan hacienda experimentos
con una variedad de tomates sin Sc
milas en- la hacienda de la sonora
Grosh de NoblesviEie, Indiana, V des
pu6s de una serie de experimentos
que Sc han eXtendido durante tres
amos, Sc ha Iogrado producer una cs-
pecie que liega al tamano comdn
y que tiene I'm sabor parecido i los
que crecen en- lngIaterra en- conser-
vatorios.
Nacen del taIio dc ia p|anta. que .
Sc trasplanta cuando iiega i su dcsa-
rroiiO total.
La sonora Grosh ha mandado al
gunas muestras dc Sill producto para
que sean eXaminadas por autorida-
dies en- la materia.
Cuando lIegara eI dia que estos
experimentos puedan lIevarse ii
Cabo de una manera comercial, es
motive de incertidumbre; pero los
directories de Agricultural estan caSi
seglros que muy pronto Sc vera ven
der esta ciase de frutas perfecciOna-
das sin que nj Siqucira cXciten la Gu
riosidad, V como Sc vcndcn hoy las
naranjas sin ScmiiIas en- todoS los
puesto5 dc frutaS del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
EjeIciicios esco|aies
en- Rincon.
Los rnaestros del dis,
trito ~ han hecho
ura buen programa.
Sc efectuara una parada
escolar y matinee,
En- la cenferencia pdblica TO.
maran parte 5 pretesOreS.

El 10 de los corrientes Sc l!eva-
ran a efecto en- Rinc6n, ejercicios
escolares, para los que hemos ST.
do. cortesmente invitados por los
Sres( Carlos Y Urrutia inspector
de distrito, Gumersindo Aviles
presidente de Ia junta escolar y
Nestor Lassalle Mendez acting prin-
cipal.
Ell programa acordado para los
referidos ejercicios es como sigue !:
Parsda escolar Y matinee. en
juno 10, de 4 6 p. m
La parada partira de Ia escuels
"F. Nj. Quinones" y reccgera las
GALES de Ia poblaci6non..
Primera parte e.-Sinfonls por Ia
orquesta. My country, Canci6n.
Horas de fiebre, poesia recitada por
la nina Carmita Carrero. lnferna-
liza, poesia recitada por la nina Sara
Santos. ALA va Ia nave, poesia
por el niho Antolino Torres. Be
True!, recitacioD .por el niho Anto
MO Brignoni God Of the Nations
canci6n por varios alumnos
Segunda parte -Sinfonfa por
la orquesta. Las flores, recitaci6n
por la nina Sofia Vilanueve.
Right, conci6p por varios ninos.
The A B C of the Flowers, dialogo
por once ninos. Meditation, reel
taci6n por la nina Amelia Cajigas.
La nina y el rosal, dialogo por La
ninitas P. Mariati Y B. Cajiga<
Acrostico, por varios nihos. A Gau
tier Benitez, poesia por la nina F
Martin. Pobre viuda!, recitaci6r
por la nina Josefa Santoni Yer
dad amarga, poesia recitada por
Ia nina Maria Rodriguez. The old
flag house, acrostico representa-
do por ounce ninos. Borinquen,
canci6n.
Conferencias escolares. De q
a 4 de la tarde. En- Ia escuels :"F
NJ. Quihones, salon /.
Temas. Trabaio manual. Prof |
Teodors Nogueras Y Ense1an7a |
en- ingl6s, don N, LassslIe Mendez.
Exposition de trabaios. Desde
las once de Ia manans habr$ en- Ia
escuela graduada una EXPOSITION
de trabajos de todas lar sseuelas
del distrito.
Conferencia pdblica. A las
ocho p. m. 4
Los Sres. Juan Mariani, Carlos
V. Urrutia, Alfredo Archilla Ca
brera, Carlos Gonzalez y FELIX Rel
na presentados por ei professor Co.
on tomaran parte en- Ia conferen-
,ia, que los maestros ofrecen q los
padres de familia y a los amantes de
= instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.


Sr. Director della Correspondent
cia"
Senor:
Fran las dos de la tarde, V Sc sentia
tia un calor sofocante, y decfdi ir a
sentarme en- el muelle, debajo del tin
glado.
A los pocos momentos Sc aproxi-
ma I'm amigo, y me regala I'm librito,
y lie pregunto, Gqu6 es esto?
I'm programa del Centenario IL
terario y cientffico, que va a celebrar
Sc en- ell casino.
Abro ell ibro Y leo:
"Las composiciones pueden ser pre-
sentadas en- ingl6s y en- espahol."
ME parece bien, es ell gran procedi
miento para conservar puro nuestro
idioma espanol!
"Todas las composiciones, han de
ajustarse a hacer todo ei favor posi-
bic a los que forman la colectividad.
iMuy bien, manera discreta de de-
cir la libertad que Sc concede a los es
critores para hacer sus trabaios!
Dice tambien: "se recomienda mu
cho la civilization americana, unida
a la civilization espahola".
Es de suponer que Sc refiere a la
parte religiOsa de ambas naciOnes:
la eSpahola yia americana. Y siendo
asi, habia que yer este milagro del ca
slno, unir el cotolicismo con ell pro
testantismo, dos cosas opuestas com
pletamcnte.
PerO es cOrrICntr en- nueStros dias.
lamar civilization americana. i la sa
blduria Y 4 la Iibertad, por todnS la>
personals que SOLO disfrutan de media
ma instruction. squitn es capaz dc 81
her la intCnci6n del que escribi6 est
programa?
Por otra parte cs muy chocant,
que la invitaci6n para ei certamcn
adolezca de crrores, V que huber
quien pudiera escribir concept.
tan inapropiados i aquel acto deci
diendoSe muy sacramento. paa
conseVar las tradiciones, como e,
tOs:
LOS acontcrimicntos historic.
han convertible 4 Puerto Rico en- ur
v6rtice d donde convcrgcm dos diver
sas corncntcs dc progrcso. en- cl pun
10 dc intersection ideal dc dos distir-
tas civilizacioneS. roni6ndolo. asf. en-
condicionCS cNccpcionaleS dc Sclec-
cionar por Ia 10y del contraste. 10 me
ior dc rada una Por cso i Ia vcs uur
las rclacIoncz dc todo 6rdcn ron /
nucva metr6poli transtundcn 4 Ia pe
dorosa mcntslidad puertorriquens
la vizorosa sa'ja dc Ia uvilizaci6n q
mcricana. hoIEsrit-r @r4udemrnt.
c-te rcntrn do pwIcr-c rouyrrrir cu
algo asi romo q rri-ral ,n quo sr rr-
ilJaran la- r<r-lsa- yir'uI- dc su
raza. cn 81 r"n'iIrfo Unr ,5omlr 50. 81
-uleraH r-au-m~ndn PUERTO Rico
."- -ram.,- ..l,alr~ q h- mlgrutrs
Ir-f'iln- Of, ta rH.'vrs r~rm"la
i qua.u =v=,.s-. tsy- cu.g-lvs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
PR0XIMA SOLUCION.

Todavia cl pleito de Puerto Ri
co no ha comenzado q diScutirsc
en- el senado de Washington. El
tempo pasa. a plazo Is brevc. por-
que para el dia 10. del mes entran-
te debe contar q gobierno de Ia is
Ia con el presupue,to de los castos
SO pena de sufrir una psraIisis rom
plets de Ia administration publ
ca. Y hacerse mucho mavor mas
evidente. el fracaSo del regimen
De csperarse e. que ru 10 que
rcsta de la presentc -cuana, So
ponga al debate Il bill uIms,cd,
aprohado va por Ia canaan lr,ja
Qur habra discussion g. iudula-
bic pOr que no 6 prcsumiblc que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

los zen edores dem6cratas 10 dejen
pasar de entera conformidad, nj
que Mr.. Lafollete, Sc ponga en- con-
tradicci6n con 10 que ha dicho en-
sus peri6dicos.
! Pero aprobado Ell bill Olmsted
con 6 sin enmiendas, disponiendo-
Sc en- el que continue rigiendo el
actual presupuesto que fue aproba-
do por la camara la situacion del
consejo eiecutivo es POGO Mrosa,
porque ninguna de sus leyes han
quedado aprobadas, como tampoco
ell aumento de sueldo que Sc hacian
sus miembros. En- una palabra ha
quedado. moral y materialmente
derrotado no habiendo logrado esca-
par del fracaso al bill de deficien-
cias, sin ell cual ha podido seguir
funcionando la administration.
So Y este es tanto mas grave para
tel consejo, por cuanto ha queda-
do evidente para todos que con Or
den, economic y discretion en- los
departamentos, Sc cubren todos los
gastos del servicio con las cantida-
des censignadas en- el ~presupues-
to ordinario. Que los bill de de-
ficiencias son viciosos y que 81 ell
pals pudiera controlar de un mo-
do perfecto la marcha de los depar-
tamentos de la administration no
habrfa necesidad de las tales def
ciencias desconocidas en- la vida
economical del gobierno de Puerto
Rico, hasta la instauraci6n del
deplorabie regimen que sufrimos.
Puerto Rico no puede quedar-
Sc sin presupuesto y l6gico es que
ell senado resuelva ell asunto antes
de los catorce dias que faltan para
terminarse el ano econ6mico ac-
tual.
Sin esa necesidad no habria ocu-
rrido el conflicto: Pero ell medic de
salvarlo es peligroso Disponer que
la accion del bill Olmsted sea per-
manente; que cada ano pueda regir
ell presupuesto del anterior, 81 la
camara no aprobase el nuevo, es
exponerse a un mayor fracaso que
el actual, 81 la camara toma una
actitud resuelta y dice-"Si no
Sc me devuelven mis- facuitades
completas para hacer el presupues-
to, sin que sobre mi Sc haga cohac-
ci6n no voto presupuesto." la 81
tuaci6n del gobierno y el fracaso
de la administration serfan horri-
bles.
En- este parece que no han pensa-
do los imperialistas de Ia camara
baja: no Sc han .fijado en- que con-
ira el NAL de la arbitrariedad que
encierra esa ley. han puesto ell re-
medic de la resistencia.
Ell bill Olmsted, es como esas plan
tas que lievan en- 81 Ell veneno y ell
contra veneno.
Lo sensato era 10 que pedian los
dem6cratas: que el bill solo tuviera
efecto por un aho.
Era el termino medic, prudente
y justo. Pero Sc coIocaron en- el
extreme y todos los extremes son
viciosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
LO MARAvILLQS0.

Hcmoa rccihido el 40. nGmero
de csta impor,ante revista cientifi-
ca de hipnotismo, tclepatia, espi-
ritualismo Y espiritismc cientitfi-
cos.
Sn lectura cs bellisima Y de alta
moral. Contienc adcmas intcresan-
tisimos dcScubrimicntos rcaliza-
dos en- cl campo dc la investigator
mes de las ciencias ocuitas y eX-
cclcntcs gWbados.
He aqui cl sumario del prcsente
nimcro:
Bicnaventurada Juana de Arco.
Los grandcs mediums: Eusapia
Paladino ante cl institute general
psicologico de Paris on 1905, 1906.
1907 V 1905 Tribuna libre: Las
ncsas que contestant: Victor Hugo
hablando con los espfritus.- Apucs-
ia dc $4,000 pcsetas.-C6mo Ercole
Chiaia convcnci0 i Lombroso de
la realldad de los fen6menOS su-
pranormalcs. Conclusion. In
formation nacional: A los fisio-
sicologos Y psic6logos espaholes;
TN case raro, ID. Francisco Sixto
Rodrigo; AmaIia Domingo Ex-
pcricncias hcrhas por 81 doctor Fe-
rroul On Marlboro, sobre la lucidez.
lContinuaci1n). Del ambiCnte:
sNucva aparici6n de Juana de Ar
o. Blbllosralla.- Correspondent
IA
Administrator: San Bernardo,
2 Madrid
Pidasc Ia rlrcular-prospcrto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

NBTILOInES-E meior y ufs ssguro
de todos los 6sper.ucos hasta aho-a CONC
staos psra Is o.ra Psrmanents de todAs
IS sEfermeda1ez de Ia Uretra. ys esn estas
crhnicss sga9aS Contisns el flul0 rurs
rof ocuPleto. 90 rsnos tismpo qus nin-
Ein otro rrsrs-s9- similar las rrncrrsss
FsFsrmAlorrsss c.stitis. ste Mslor cue
as rryscCiouss muy Eupsnnr al s4uds,o
coTaibA Eug.rss = suTtlF 80 s!scta ias
tres cusfrc t-sls De habersr toms1o.
Les ~METII'IbES 81 tacIiss d 10
ma- Cst1a I-.a radoE de Huanera gls
na rrvuslstu si elsmaEo ~ prOdaoea ma
.ue ricctos
D. Neufa ne rndas Ias Boiieas p
5ra-s uutsiTas E--sa 4 SIS dnic0s tabrea
Lla
FzsIrrsk >tlas i - Dstso,L aishi-
x-a. L. 50