davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18
Csrretera por cuya
construction sc es-
+, fuerzan tres 1nuhici-
rios.
Comarca RIGA y laboriosa'
pero con dificiles medios
de communication de pue-
bio a pueblo.
e. esfuerzo del hombre del
campo nal compensate por
semejantes difcultades.

Tres municipalidades de la parte
Norte de la isla, muestranse de nue.
70 vivamente interesadas en- la ter
rlinaci6n de una carretera.
Son esas municipalidades, Haiti
., Arecibo y Camuy.
(omarca en- verdad luciente por la
e.4ilidad de sus tierras mas que
Vi ESQ, por el incansable esfuerzo
Ia perseverance laboriosidad de
uestros compatriotas de eSa zona.
Cahaverales extensislmos. vaStOs
.latanares, esplendida umbria, rios
e copioso caudal y Uneasy sembra-
los diversos en- activs production
r6cense al observador en- sugestiva
7lcromia De paisajes COP que
Il So muestrs prGdiga Ia madre
a'Uralezs
. hace falta 10 verdaderamente
ycrtante para cue Tn aliento de
ugreso haga mas reproductjvos
Us recursos naturaIes Y las iniclatl-
vas, de Ia poblaci6p agricola Por
ali desliza Ia locomotora Perc csc
10 es bastante. nj saliva incoDvenlen-
tps que Crea Ia faIta de amplltnd de
as comunlc8ciones d. Coms-os s
comarca.
Haeese imprescindible en- suma L
constructor deiia1,ivo de la carrete,
rs euyos trabalos que0arou hace
algGn tempo parallzadcs Y adema:
perdidos hoy por el ahandono er
que Sc dej6 el trozo sin -..-wadO.
Piensese cuanta raztD a,.ste Ia:
municipalidades indiCaaas. Elias
Que han probado su de>ec de >alval
Dor Ia propia iniciatlva Is a...cll.
tades de los medios Ge communicable
tienen, 8 nuestro juicio pcrectt
dereeho 8 esperar que Sc les tienas
mano amiga y que, al lin. .cgren te.
ner su carreteIa en- buenas c0n4.cio
nes.
de que vale sin ESQ. ei es'4czo
de los hombres de campo e. 6: c4l
two de este, 81 ell produce oesU E
guerzo hs de verlc mermaid POI
causa semeiante?
VAysse, pues, en- auXili0 de 10 QUE
con tants justicis reclanan los mu
nicipios de Arecibo, Halil.o y Camuy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18
LIS CONTRABAND|STAS
RARRANCO DELLA CALAVERA
,fPoR CAMILO MILLANl

la OCCASION, alquilare en Gilaltar uos css'ta
para los dos, y buscars uD cure que oos
eche la bendici6n; con oro todo Sc eneuen'
ira en- este mundo.
No sabes, Frasquito. cusnto me ale
gro de que hayas pensado de esa manera,-
y luego ahadi6 up tanto ruborosa;-No
pienses que te 10 digo solo por el deseo que
teneo de que nos casemos to 10 digo prin-
cipalments por que voy 8 respirar con
tranouilidsd al verte libre. de tantos peli-
gros como te rodean.
NO temas; va vez que NADIA me hs ocu'
rrido haste hoy.
-Lo que no pasa en- IN dia puede pasar
en- IN minute, y este to 10 digo poraus
hace mucho tempo que 90 vivo nj descan-
so, stosigada por la incertidumbre por ell
tenor be tenido prssentimientos muy
tristes.
Sin razop nj fundaments
No tanto como supones; eo primer
lugar, Ell contrabandists tiene constaDte-
mente Ia vida en- pshgro, las balas no res
petan nadie, y en- segundo lugar, los hon.
bres que valen como t6 siempre tisnen
enemigos. .....
No conosco ningune,
NO los conoces porque eres demasiadc
noble Y demasiado valiente. y crees que
todos son tan mobiles = tan dignos como to
-Bien. dejemos ESQ vamos & 10 que
importa,
-Por mucho que me importe casarme
contigo, me importa mas tu vida.
-,Pero muchscbs siDo zorro peligrc
algunol .t .-.t.
NO existirS, por que 81 cariboqus tt
tengo abulte los peligros y ne los haga ver
en- todas parties; pero ss 10 clerto que DC
disfruto nj up solo momepto de Tranquil
lidad y que todads las nocbes me despierte
dos 6 tres veces sobresaltsda, temiende
que te haya pasado algo
-Tu intranqulidad tus temores eesa
ran pronto; 20 te 10 prometo.
-lTardaras mucho en- volver7
Una semans todo 10 mas; creo qu'
en- dos & tres dfas arreglare en- Gibralta
mis- asuntos. Procurars que Ia casa gu
alquile sea bonita y que tenga vistas
mar para que tus oios sc recreen V'end'
entrar y salir los barcos.
Con que te vean q tt, basts para 81
recreo. !
El alma de Frasquito Sc dilat6 conside
rablemente. Estaba convencidisimc de
amor de su Maruia; pero aquella Erase Ia
esp6ntaneaments escapada del tondo q
su coraz6n, y propuncisds por sus labio
con tanta dulzura. 10 trsnsporto q 10 ma
alto de los cielos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

Ediciion del domingo
de ia Conespon-
deneia" Revista de
information Univer-.
SAL al-Vulgariizaci6n de
las Ciencias Poeslas
del moderno v del
antique Parnaso-O-
bras de puertorrique-
nos snotables-Criticas
literarias y de tea.
tro- Episodios hist6.
ricos Novelas. Illus
traciones Biogra.
fias'Cuentos,S Sports
Modas, Pagina CO.
mica, etc. ode
ESQ 81 Vd. obtiene Ia
edici6n del domingo
de la Correspon
dencia' le costar5
solo dos centavo,
por edicion.
SACOS DE YUTE.--Para envaSes
azGcar cafe acaban de recibir los s.
hores S Melon y Compa., y venden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18
Un pope famoso.

En- San Petersburgo be uuerto e' pope
Juan de Cronstadt. que ss hiao celehre
por su vida estrafalaris y ruidoas.
Era hijo do I'D ssscristar y uaci6 en-
Sura, provincia de Arksngel
Llegado Petersburgo en loo comien-
zos de su carrera ecclesiastical. Ia protec-
ci6n imperial ls ayudo q terminar sus es-
tudios
Fue fntimo de Miguel de Kriwoschlik,
funcionario qpe lIevaba Ia direction de los
servicios de Ia prenss cuando Sc desarro-
lIaron los sucesos tragicos de 1905 per-
sonaje grotesco. a quiep el pope habia
casado con la hiia de up tendero de ul-
tramarinos cargado de millones
Ebrio casi siempre. Juan de Cronstadt
recorria los poblados y ccpgregabs las
multitudes, confesando pdblcamente a
hombres muieres y ahsolvieDdolos con
un solo manot6n de todos sus pecados.
Aseguraba hallarse en- comunicaeion
directa con Jesucristo y tenia entrada IL
bre eD el palacio imperial, donde eran
oidos y aun solicitados sus copseios.
Corden6 las doetrinas de Tolstoi y 60
20 gran popularidad duFante mucho ITEM
po
Coz6 la apoteosis final dos dias sptes de
que partiese de Libau IA ultima flotilla
rusa. que luego hicieron trizas los iapone-
seS
/ Pocas semanas despues, por borracb0
{ concusiorario bubo que meterls Ell Ia
carcel
/ Dej6sele lvsgo ep Gbertsd por deere,
pito inofensivo
Abors Que hs uuerto el cleTo ruso, cue
le desprecit cor:tanIenepte, dice QUE
era IN sapto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18
Los MBoREs oBJEToS

ia Ninfa" el acrsditado esta1lsce
nierto de Is Gale de Is F7r'aleza ;sr--
u esplSndido surtIdo &c o0!etoz de lv
lad para ssballeros, y desde a rea Cs-
Miss hastal 10 elegsnts o0rbats Dr. -.ilus4
noda. tfantes. medias De co.or- e4e..cs ,
onbos. Eess. scnbrsros De he.iFc te To-
sos eolores fornRs. Sc encuentra aih a
nGs complsio sartido cue mas e1isen's
adA1cy" ppals dessAr. Espec.2lldAd co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

-Ye 10 vez,--dijo Frasquito,-yo olen
,misiera inGultarte; psro no pusde Nues'
ra seguridAd. y IL de todos cuantos nos
.edaeanaos al trafico. ,exige 81 sacrlticlo de
D vs6a. Ahora Sicn: como entire nosotros
q hay verdugos q. hagaD iusticis en- II:
rz.ela til nnlsmc,-y alargandole una pls-
oIa, aiadi5: 5:-Pfdele Dios perdon do tus
,ipas. y rsgate IN tiro.
ColAs pase5 su mirada fosca por ell SEM
saante de sus jueces. y comprendi6 que no
3 his para 81 selvscion possible; asio la
,,stola con mano febriI, Ia apey6 en- su sien
discard; su cadaver rod6 por TERRA
Que dos lie haya perdonadel-dpo
j capitan con VOC triste. pere enters
Ahora. todos & cabalIo. Le que menos pue-
len suponer los carabineros ss que nos
.youture,nos por ell llano en- pleno ola
MIMI. os Gcs2ues emprendieron de nueVo
il marcia, dejaado en- ell fondo de 10 que
brada ell cadaver de Colas.
VT
Hapfa transcurride un aho mas: Fras-
suito tenfa reintiocho y Maruja velnte
Los resocios de aquel habfan lido viento en-
popa, v dueho va de I'm capital, habia rea-
iizado por su cuens tres expediclones de
gensres de va.or, de nueve, doce y ounce
.argas resp ectivamente, con cuyos pene-
icios s. habia rcdondeado.
Uus malana Sc apeo en- la puerta de Ia
e-:.a de los ya.os iba solo y Sc encamlnaoa
Gibraltar. Fl ito Lucas habia colldo la
.s-o1s:a Sc habia internado en- ei
nca.e con tJ,eto de yer 81 mataba un
ar = ped ,es. 4 Maria Sc lie allegro
an, al ver,o la verdad es que siempre
pssaba 10 mismo; cada dia estaba mas
p.norsda de III Frasqulto, como cada
a. e.te5a 81 mas enamorado de ella
Ne aero de que no este aqui tu padre
e dijo 81 -corque asi podremos hablal
N mas Ii ,erted, lme sigues querlendo'
No. -le ,ontesto Marula, mirandoI'
tensamente
-aQue me quieres?
Mo: 5.tio ella frunciendo un poct
lah:os
A IN cuando me 10 juraras no te II
.oerls,-dgo Frasquito, convencido de
.--;no Se amada
-7uedes creerme,-le replic6 esta.-
70 te ep'ero te adore, como Sc adora q
DOS an el altar.
I'rssou!so sonri6 con orgulloss satisfac
ion. y lAleso dijo:
-Pues va ha llegado Ia bora de que 10
los seanosl telices, y vengo expresament
anunciartelo He decidido dejar ell traffic
-retirarme buen vivir, Tengo ell comprc
-.iso he lraer una carga de sederia, y est
,o7S Ia Ultima Ahora bien, aprovechand
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18
.Pp~fumeria Napoleon

Nueva perfumerfa Francesay Aue-
ricans que ha causado verdadera
reboluci6n en- el mundo elegante
EsTRACTOs con perfumerias VIC
leta, Heliotropo y piel de Espafia muy
bien presentados cada pomo en- su
cajita litogra6ada.
Pote de onza rs ctvs. 2 on7as
40 ctvs. 3 onzas 65 ctvs. y 4 onzas
so ctvs.
AGUAs PARA Ell TOCADOR con
perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Lilas
blancas Levander ysandalo q 90 y 70
ctvs. frasco
Liquido para enjuagar la boca: Ee
un antiseptico cienti6co sin igpal Is
y SO ctvs. frasoo.
Pasta para Ia dentadura: La mejor
que Sc coDoce para limpiar, blanquear
perservar los dientes, precio Is ctvs,
Polvos aseptina para ell tocador;
Perfume violeta y Lilas a 20 ctvs
frasco.
Jabones en- cajitas de 3 pastas muy
bien presentados q rs Soy 90 ctvs
GAIA y cuanto mas Sc pueda necesital
en- perfumeria la fabrica esta Duevs
lmarca NAPOLEON con la especiali
dad de ser sus articulos superiores y d.
IN precio excesivamente econ6mico
Dep6sito general en- el gran Bazar d'
Novedades deGODZaleZ Padin HnOE
y en- "Ls Paquita''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

SACOS DE YUTE.--Para envases de
azGcar cafe scaban de recibir los Sc
fores S Melon y Compa., y venden a
precios ventaiosos. As. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

Sc NECESITA un esten6gafo y ayu'
dante de tenedor de libros Debs Co
nocer espahol ingles. Las solicitudss
deben ser hechas de puno y letra de los
mismos interesadosr Direction: "Want,
Box 2.--San Juan P. RI. d. pI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

que apecan todav ehcac intensive del pued
aDeen a esea argumeno
el pdnO Vendd
mprescndbmene que exiSte pano
area Que 81 pano que Sepa buenO 81 10 los
compadoes pho por buno e queda
reada ne realza
odo industrial PROFESSIONAL produores
acuO de obra hab1dad
por dinero eabecerse empearon.
pOr eConOmia despran dneo Made
ocupa adivinar 10 que venden.
EI QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
buen pano debe hoy anuncado LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO"
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

ROPA HECHA De las nsiorss iabEieAs-
Cor;e elesAntss. Preeios . oo &c 0 8
= raPideI en- ssTyT lcs ped q Q .
a 2. lstj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-18

En- esta impIents Sc vepde papel viejo
& 2 pesos quintal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

erations that are TO come as a type of music
peculiar TO these islands.
The influence OF the foreign element had
long been felt In the islands, and I; increased
during my brothers reign. One after another
Americans had been taken into the cabinet as
advisers and these were usually men OF abil-
ity. but In the end their own selfish ambitions
overtopped their Idea Of duty and gratitude
10 the king and they gave over his interests
for their own.
The missionary party grew into powerful
organization that kept forcing itself forward
until In the end IL had practical control OF the
government II finally forced upon the king
and the Hawaiian people a constitution that
was favorable TO its own interests and under
this constitution the king had virtually no
power but was forced TO sign whatever meas
ures the cabinet brought 20 him. II was known
as the 'bayonet constitution because OF the
absolute forcing OF II upon the king
1T was this nominal rulership that succeed
ed TO at the death OF my brother. which event
occurred in 1891 and which was the result OF
broken heart. Although succeeded In Kidding
myself OF the old cabinet and getting new
one after my accession was newer able TO gain
absolute control OF the government because OF
the limiting constitution and the activity OF the
missionary party Then finally came my be-
travail nj the hands OF Minister Stephens OF the
United States and my final overthrow. ! can
never come TO see any excuse for the un-
Kind treatment 70 which was subjected by
Minister stephens the accredited representa-
tive OF friendly power.
Il retired 10 my home at Washington place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

adjoining the Honolulu harbor Is occupied
by the naval station. including coaling
stations and wharves. Another Is the site
OF Camp shsfter. a permanent military
post. and a third is occupied by the post
OF Waianaeuk on the island Of Oahu.
The armed forces of this government made
the overthrowing OF my government possible
and deprived me OF these lands
My REIMBURSEMENT of authority stated that
Il yield TO the superior force OF the United
States Of America and not to the forces OF
revolutionists: and nov TO avoid any collision
OF armed forces and perhaps the loss OF life,
I do. under this protest and impelled by said
force yield my authority until such time as the
government OF the United States shall undo
the action OF its representatives. and reinstate
me In the authority which claim as the con-
stitutionai sovereign of the Hawaiian islands
This did In 1893. when was induced to sur
render my authority In order 10 avert blood
shed That action was represented 70 me AZ
a proper temporary step.
Il am now reconciled 10 the change OF gov
eminent in Hawaii. but am too loyal TO the
United States TO be willing TO be the occasion
of reproach 10 this great nation when future
historians shall tell how the government was
enriched by accepting. without compensation.
sovereign. Hawaii has cos, this nation moth
ing: but besides adding valuable lands 70 this
nation by Its acquisition. II has been source
Of cash revenue amounting to over $4,000 o0o
Il do not want TO end my days knowing that
my Hawaiian people viii always feel that this
nation respects only the right OF armed force"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

nized mat some white Hour so cora-
monty used Il so lacking In nutriment
that they have forbidden any more TO
be turned out AT the mills. Be care
ful that you do not buy any Of the old
stock.
Then. too. n you are just learning
10 keep house. you may not know that
there is a bread -four and some
what more siarchy and less gluiinous
pastry -four BE sure 10 buy the
bread -four. You may distinguish u
both by IT'S slightly yellowish appear.
ance. and by its granular. rather than
powdery feel Then. too. Il does not
cake when squeezed In the hand, as
does the pastry -four.
Many excellent compressed yeasts
can now be had, and Il Is perhaps not
worth while for a woman who can get
Il fresh to make her own. You viii
require one pint OF scalded milk. one
tablespoonful OF sugar. one teaspoon
ful OF salt. one-third cake OF com.
pressed yeast. aud. Of course. enough
-four 10 make a stiff dough. Be sure
10 measure the milk after II has been
scaided.
Put the sugar. salt and scalded
milk into a large mixing bowl or
bread pan. stir until the sugar Is dis
solved and the milk lukewarm; then
add the yeast. which has previously
been soffened In a little water. Final
~. stir in the -four until YOU have a
iouehg stiff enough to fold easily.
Now mold II for a minute or two to
give Il shape. as well as TO more thor
oughly mix the ingredients. and then
set Il 10 rise In a room OF 70 degrees
Fahrenheit Cover II closely with an
old tablecloth. that the top may not
dry out, and leave Il in peace for
eight hours. Most people like TO put
their bread TO rise over night. mixing
Il late in the evening and baking it
the first thing In the morning. Or one
can mix Il In the morning and bake IL
Just before dinner.
II Il has not risen sufficiently In the
allotted time Il Is a sign that the room
was not warm enough during some
portion Of the time Of rising. On the
other hand. too warm a room or too
long a period OF rising viii sour the
dough. The proper amount OF rise IS
lust double the original bulk.
Before baking. knead the dough for
1--WE minutes on a bread board. TO dis
tribute the large bubbles and 80 make
the bread finer grained. Mixing
knives are now more generally used
than ones fists for this operation
Lastly. shape Il into loaf by doubling
the edges under again and again until
you have a smooth. oblong mound,
place II In an oiled baking pan. let u
rise quickly in warm place until IL
again doubles itself. and bake In an
oven which Is hot al frst. but which
gradually decreases In temperature.
for an hour and n quarter.
The recipe have given Is for one
very large loaf. II Is easy enough 10
double or treble II II you want to
bake more at one time.
The kneading should be done very
gently. II you knead II too hard. the
bread will be heavy.-Bosion Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09
Barley Cruel.

Mix three teaspoonfuls Of barley
-four with cold water TO form a thin
paste. Add one cupful OF boiling wa
ter and boil Is minutes; thea add one
half cupful OF milk: season. reheat and
strain.
A dainty and pretty way OF serving
an egg: Beat the white OF the egg to a
stiff froth. adding a bit OF salt while
beating. pile on TO a piece Of buttered
toast that has been softened In boiling
water. make n depression In the center
OF the white to drop in the yolk. sprin-
kle with salt and add bits Of butter.
Place In the oven TO set the egg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09
Maxonnalse pressIn, !.

yolks OF three eggs. well beaten:
one-half teaspoon ground mustard. one
teaspoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, three rounding tablespoons
sugar. eight tablespoons vinegar and
butter size Of an egg. Cock all to-
gether for about Ave minutes. n
wanted for vegetable salad. leave out
one tablespoon sugar and add tea.
spoon celery seed. Add one-third
sweet cream before using. This will
keep for weeks II covere- and put In
cool place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

Kamehameha w. often accompanied us on
these excursions and Il was on one such that
in a NJ OF passion he shot and killed his sec
rotary, Mr. Nelson. The power OF the kings
in those days Is shown by the fact that his act
was never questioned. Not much happened In
my youth 10 mar the beautiful conception
had OF life and this event made profound and
sad impression on my mind.
1T was In these days also that my lover.
Mr. Dominis pressed his suit and after many
difficulties our marriage was at last celebrated
1T was after one OF these trips when the
sorrow OF parting with the friends who had
been with us In our pleasures weighed heavily
upon me, that wrote the words and music Of
the song Aloha oe.' which Is the native Ha-
waiIan for Love TO you The song was In
tended as a farewell and after sang II once
to some OF my intimates and they obtained
the score II gained popularity. and to-day Is
played at the departing OF every ship from
the harbor and accompanied by the Hawaiian
custom OF the decking OF the departing friends
with garlands OF flowers.
"In 1874 the throne became vacant with the
death Of Kamehameha ". that direct line hav.
Ing no heir. In such emergencies Il was the
custom that the legislative branch Of the gov
eminent choose successor by direct vote OF
its members. Only the eligibles OF the royal
family. who had equal or nearly equal claim
In these emergencies.
In this case my brother. Kalakaua, was
chosen TO be king. He had long been an active
man In the government and had n wide person
al popularity. He was very fond Of society
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09
Montgomery Pie.

Part I. One lemon. one egg. one
half pint water. one tablespoon -four.
onehalf cup sugar. onehalf cup New
Orleans molasses. Divide into three
pie tins which you have lined with
good pie crust
Part 2. One cup white sugar. one
half cup sour milk. onequarter cup
butter. one egg. IL cup -four. Drop
batter by spoonfuls into tilling In pie
tins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

One tablespoonful OF beef extract.
stirred into one quart OF boiling wates
until thoroughly dissolved. Add a
grated onion. dash Of celery seed
two saltspoonfuls Of salt and one OF
pepper. Stir until boiling. strain and
ada the beaten yolks OF tao eggs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

was then and there that lost all my
lands Long before. In the DAYS OF
Kamehameha III. all the lands OF the
islands, had been divided into three
parts. One part went TO the chiefs
and the people. another part became
general public lands and a third part.
became a trust fund or property for
the personal benefit and use Of the
monarch and his successors TO the
throne.
AT the time was overthrow
through the influence OF the United
States government. was enjoying
the benefits OF these lands. II Is true
that | had lost many OF the powers
Of the old sovereigns. but | had not
lost the financial benefits that accrued
to them. These vast estates Of crown
lands were mine and the income from
them was mine. The area Of this e.
tate was during my incumbency about
100000 acres The income from II
amounted TO $4,000 a year. which
was mine In addition 10 the $4,000
year that had as an allowance for
the support OF my household.
These lands are to-day worth sie..
100000 and are the property OF the
United Sh.tes government One trace
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

m a king yeast
bread. Hut FIRST.
let me warn you
that good bread
cannot be made
" 18th out COCO
-four. The . pure
food commissions
has lately recoe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

interior excursions were
frequently made. To these
we went on horseback or
by boat. There wasalways
the welcome 90 remain
weeks or months and the
throwing open Of all his
possessions by the chief.
His retainers would drag
us about the country In
the old carts Of the plan
tations and often we were
mired In a stream and
had 90 be taken of by
horsemen.
THE king himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09
GOOD YEAST BREAD
SOME DIRECTIONS ron ITO sue
cessFuL MAKING.


In answer to a young hopsckeeper
here are some practical directions for