davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage HiU, Dec 20-John Die
~aar has been here for a few days.
making tho fifteenth winter for him
.l his section
taken rooms with Nj and Mrs Eng
ling
lTrs- Middleton arrived few days
since .rC. Iowa TO spend the winter
with E-T and Mrs. Walters
Mrs. WGIIaUE was pleased Friday
evening last 70 have her mother and
sister arrive from Wisconsin to spend
RE-. winter here
Mrs NEres. our postmi5tress, Iefc
last week for O few DAYS IN her old
home in Indiana, combining business
with pleasure.
Mrs. Rosie Cutlery, Of Little Rock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
TALLAHASSEE
NEWS NOTES
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
AND PERSONAL MENTION GATH
Erred AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Tallahassee, Dec. 23.-The school
children Of me city are set free today
! for q two weeks holiday. and great
/ Is the rejoicing thereat- In the
.yeu-u and eighth grade rooms tine
children had spent many busy hours
IL decorating and arranging for a
s. eClLI meeting Of their literary sOcie-
T., held Saturday. at which the
special feature was an address by the
former principal OF the school, Prot
J.. -. Barber, now Of the NOmans
college.
This address was no cut-and-dried
AFFAIR. telling the children how TO be
-.od and how 10 become great Tn
speaker got nearer 10 the hearts OF
his audience anl showed q sympathy
and understanding thaJ revealed %
a. outsider the reason why. as
teacher. Mr. Barber IS so much be-
loved and uu-eiEuedIy respected.
OF the gifts presented today to the
teachers by their pupils. TWO pretty
ones were bestowed upon the teach
s-- of these TWO grades, Miss Kate
sullivan. of the eighth. and Miss
Care Bowen. OF the seventh. The
gifts were @ silver tray with Miss
Sui.ivau.s monogram engraved 10 the
center. and a beautiful lBudnaiUteL
CHINA chocolate pot for Miss Bowen
There We're also various minor gifts
O. flowers. fruits and aouoous.
MIR, Holloway at Home.
Hon " ~ Ho.olwar Is row home
a-ain 70 remain tE-ou-l the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS after watch he vii
make Ga tour of the four remaining
counties which have l-- pct been
visited .u the interests - -ra sEu.a-
r5a-al revival Mr. Holloway IS much
r.aa-a5 and ENCOURAGED 1T ... inter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

about yourself when you're cripDled
with rheumatism or stiT joints-of
course, you've tried lots of things
and they failed. Try Rallard's Snow
Liniment-it viii drive away al
aches. pains and stiffness and leave
you as we'll as YOU ever were.
Sold by ". 4. D'Alemberte. drug
gist and apotheCaTy, I2I South PaIa-
fox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
CASES
IN RECORDERS COURT

Twenty-six cases were dOCketcd in
the recorders court yesterday morn
ing. Fines and costs amounted TO
$I76- Two cases were continued
seven defendants were discharged and
three bound over to the county author
tiles. A. J. Allen. for allowing stock
to run at large in the city limits, was
fined So and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

Hicks CAPUDTEE Cures SICK Headache.
Also Nervous Head8 che Travellers Head
ache and aches from Grip, StOmaC
Troubles or Female trouble Try CaPu-
dine-its IiGuid-ehects Immediately. Sold
by druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-30

enag. Ia w- ptrr-a.l. 'Ha- at u,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-30

1ia and "a SANK taaa.faylty tr9, p".'.eo."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-30

N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

The mother who does her own
work has frequent employment
which cannot be interrupted. for In
stance, baking pies or cookies. To
keep baby safe and amused, one
mother has put dry goods box In
a corner Of tho kitchen The box
is neatly painted. and II padded
with blankets About the edge are
tied all the favored toys. on long
strings, baby throws them out Of
the box at pleasure. but finds II
equally entertaining to pull them
all back again.
In giving an alcohol rub to
child use an old toilet water bottle
with shaker cork. allowing only a
few drops 10 fall. The other hand
10 then free TO massage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
TELL ME A STORY"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ing behind me. hitting my legs aud
hurting my feelings.
Just aa I got there Bob and his
master were coming out We dogs
talked the matter over. and his mas
ter patted my head and united the
string. Well. Bob and tore acroha
the street. his master running after
un aud whletllng for Bob. But Bob
Just followed me. aud we ran up
that alley after those kida, Bob
growing and showing his fine big
teeth. aud vas barking loud ms |
could.
They yelled. There comes cross
bob" aud maybe they didn't rum
We chased one 81 tho boys, and
Bob was getting near enough 10
bite him when his master caught
np with ms. aud making him stop.
fastened chain on his collar
He paticd me and said we were
Just two playful pups But ! hope
he don't lick Bob this time. cause
he was only protecting me against
those mean. wicked boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR

indicated she folt herself entirely
too superior 10 hang coats on racks.
The end IL not difficult to pre-
diet She will never realize her
artistic ambitions, and she wilt
blame Il on her parents or ois'
cumAtancch, or whatever she
chooses 10 call II that drove her TO
sordid work She Will never be "A
success as a business girl She
will probably marry TO gnt out Of
store life and DRIFT into an indiffor.
ent wife She Is. at any rate,
shaping her course to become a
disappointed woman.
Without realizing Il. perhaps. she
Is very foolish and Is making sad
mistake.
How many girls ambitious 10
take up some special work find just
this check OF poverty or family
need at the outset OF their career.
Hat they pluckily turn aside their
own desires to loud hand until
such time when they can again take
up the work they are longing 20 do.
A few years spent thus does an
ambitious girl no harm. II broad
ems her sympathioa. her outlook In
life. Il teaches her patience and
the value OF hard work.
Il all depends upon how a girl
takes the obstacles circumstances
throws ln her way. II she sits
down discouraged In their shadow.
the game il up IL she climbs over
them she reaches the other side
with stuuter muscles and a broader
outlook. Aud these things she
needs II she wants 90 do any big
thing IN Ufe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
ACOOD FRIEND

OF course. I'm only a common yel,
low dog. aud my home II the street,
my bed IN some doorway, and my
dining room IA garbage eau at some.
ones back door. But for all that
have some mighty good friends. and
they aren't all such trampe as am.
either Several are real aristoCratH
with fancy collars aud even sweat
era and blankets 10 keep them
warm IN winter
nowlegged Bob. "A bis brlndlo bull.
dog. Is my chum He's a bully
fighter. aud lives IN a house on the
avenue. Once In a while he aneaks
ont when his master isn't looking
aud we see the town together. He
always gets licked when he gets
home. but he says the fun We had
pays for a.
This morning | was sleeping IN
the back alley when lot Of Kids
came there 60 play. They used 20
be friends OF mine. To-day they
patted mo and then tied a string on
my tail I thought they were fixing
me up like my arlstoeratic friends
who wear bows Of ribbons on their
necka. NO / waggod my tail 10 show
them ! appreciated g. Then there
was a bangy. lingly sound. aud look
Ing back | saw a tin can beside me.
Naturally. thought ! must have
hit Il. 30 I walked away from Il. but
u came. too. wRgged my tail and
the can bounced around. Maybe
didn't cock up my oars The boys
all laughed and began to throw
stones 20 make me run And | did
! ran lickety cut for nob's home.
with that old can humping and bang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

How about veilsf
Consider gloves
HANDBAGS are always good
Knitted coats are temptations.
Sachata are acceptable.
Blanket bathrobes look TO the
good"
Little watches are fine. III
they go
There's always the standby hand.
kErchiefa.
Pretty stockings are likely To
please.
Material for a blouse or drcas
may DO.
Cutlery and table linen very often
please the houAekocpcr.
A plant.
Box OF bonbons
Bunch OF roses.
The lateal In novels.
Subscription % good magazine.
One Of the classics. well bound.
Tickets for the opera or the thea.
tire.
Tickets TO lectures on subject that
IL congeniai
A calendar In decoration suit.
able 10 the recipient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

Freshen black silk or satin by
spOnging with strong tea. 10 which
little ammonia has been added.
press on the wrong side over a
damp cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
OUT Of THE WISDOM
Of CYNTHIA GREY
How Disappointment. tsln.

She had aspirations to be an ar.
list and she was very clever In
school At drawing She took vari.
GUS sketches around 90 newapa.
pers. magazines aud advertising OF
fees. but somehow she didn't seem
to sell them Then the next thing
her friends knew. she was a stock
girl IN the coat section Of a large
department store. Il was absolute.
~ necessary that she add to the
family income. and so she had been
finally compelled to take any work
that offered.
II she had accepted this check 10
her ambitions in the right spirit
Il would have mattered little. She
would win out in the end. tut abe
didn't so accept t. Her manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

When making Waldorf salad. pour
lemon juice over the apples as soon
az they are sliced. II improves the
taste and keeps the color Of the ap-
pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

When the neck Of your sweater In
stretched out OF shape. simply dip
the neck in clear. warm water,
wiring and dry. 1t will resume its
original size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
--WORT1--
KNOWING
NO. 81"

When putting away your white
not waists. wrap them In blue
cheesecloth or tissue paper and
place In box. II you wish them
TO keep perfectly white.
Instead OF washing rice half a
dozen times tn cold water TO remove
the starch. rinse twice in very hot
water. and the same results are
gained. Few northerners succeed
In getting the separated grains.
such as are always seen on south.
crn tables To obtain them. throw
rice slowly into rapidly boiling.
slightly salted water. and cook 20
minutes uncovered.
Milk may be KEEP, from scorchinE
~ the pan In which II is 10 be
cooked Is rinsed thoroughly Ia cold
water before the milk is poured In
n turkey or chicken Ia rubbed
inside and out with lemon, II will
make the meat white. Juicy and ten.
der.
Covering the pan when fish Is fry
ing Is apt 10 make the flsh soft. A
solid, firm meat. that Is At the same
time flaky. Is what the good cook
likes.
II Is a new wrinkle 70 serve
marshmaflows with hot chocolate
When the candies are dissolved q
pleasant flavor Is given TO the choc
olate.
Pretty Dish-To arrange an at.
tractive after-dinner dish. pile
large. handsome punches of rnia-
ms on a dolly In a glass dish and
fiji In the cavities between them
with shelled and blanched nuts OF
all kinds.
When the neck Of your sweater In
stretched out OF shape. simply dip
the neck in clear. warm water.
wiring and dry. 1t will resume It's
original size.
When making Waldorf salad. pour
lemon Juice over the apples as soon
az they are sliced. II improves the
taste and keeps the color Of the ap
pies.
Freshen black silk or satin by
spOuging with strong tea. 10 which
a little ammonia has been added.
press on the wrong side over a
damp cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
CREYS
RRESpONDENTS

kary Mead. Beacon hill: Your
fsssfi0n viii be- answered N yon
nnd me an addressed envelope.
eanfot answer your question
thrvugh the paper.
The request for tried marahmni.
How recipe In a recent Issue OF the
paper brought forth a number Of
VERY good ones. However. II Is
|only possible TO print the first ones
received. bat many thanks TO all
ecntrfbutors.
Miss II MI r. sends In n good
recipe. and suggests that IL one
/ should wish 70 keep the candies any
/ l<ngth OF time. they should be put
b an alright box. such as Ma
hsco tin. for. II exposed 10 the air.
ney soon become dry.
Miss Harriet NJ. q. sends In n
rscipe and says that she also has
very good recipe for French
! Creams u anyone wishes IL. Send
\ along
An n. gives few hints. Sug
sests using egg whip when beating
n.rture. and TO beat for half an
lnsr In a warm room. as cold air
vi make the candy tough. This
eelpe also says TO pour candy after
has been beaten for the full
Alf hour 10 tin that has been
pi9htly hutfered and sprinklcd
wa corn starch. while +. VI. p.
tdTs1es against using the buttered
rr. saying IL viii spoil the candy
-ssh0oiteacher" asks for q recipe
hs reannt brittle. which her cook
hS class wishes TO use In school.
4 Peanut Brittle.
fnso q pound OF brown sugar stir
tsRp Of water and two tablespoon
fsls Of vinegar. Cook steadily for
y Minutes and then stir in four
ablespoonfuls Of butter and cook
Until little dropped into cold water
ezrdsns at once. Just before re-
EoEing from the stove stir two
cups Of shelled peanuts into the
tsndy ami pour into buttered pans.
y desired, mark off into squares
xhst cool enough for the squares
1rsFnai4 separated.
BAKED Peanut Waters.
il Cream half a cup OF butter with
ihs cup Of sugar Put half tea
n spoonful Of soda into half a cup
mix and add with two cups OF
WED flour and one cup Of chopped
q PEANUTS. Beat all well Butter
Malow baking pan and spread Ia
hin layer evenly over the bot.
on Bake 10 a light brown.
Nh. +. r. says that the recipe
" Mrs. Maxweirs Christmas fruit
@ss sounds good. but wants 10 in
VIE II there Is no soda or baking
Esder required For information
others who perhaps may want
w the cake, want 20 say that
~ recipe requires no soda nor
n MAhs powder. as the quantity Of
ss one.balf dozen 10 half
NNha o. Hour. makes the cake
s1ply Hight Trust Mrs. u. r." has
\ s~a iack with the cake.
lear Miss Grey. Please tell me
~ % mako the Old-fashioned Suet
.1aaihg, Nucb Is 0nr mothers and
"anoHlothers used 10 make.
~ MRS. X. D."
.A-suet Pudding. Put into
80 one pound Of chopped suet.
~ pound 81 bread crumbs. half
sssaa o. flour half pound ~ peeled
49, POPPED apples. half pound
~. 49, q malaga raiBlna. currants and
sI.aaas' tvs ounces each OF can.
49,. ~ orange lemon Kinds cut into
t.aa nice. two ounces OF ginger.
80. olnces of chopped almonds.
~ e'iIces ~ powdered sugar, the
ana he chopped rind Of half
H,,s 1ehse and half a lemon. one.
~ ounce Of mixed spices. three
4 fss.aho a pint Of fruit juices.
"a sashly mix and pour into molds
: steam four hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

II Is a new wrinkle 20 serve
marshmailows with hot chocolate.
When the candies are dissolved q
pleasant flavor Is given 10 the choc.
olate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

Covering the pan when fish Is fry
ing Is apt 10 make the fIsh soft. Al
solid, firm meat. that Is At the same
time flaky. Is what the good cook
likes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

nkA Ed'ois
afraid I've made You lot Of trouble and got myself
h,o something OF serape When | wrote The Star the
her day reply Housewife who complained her long
hours and mono,onous tasks said sick Of the life OF
3oarsucu girl and that who wanted home with
vile IN could have me- I'd work all day in home for the
xke 81 home and somebody 20 come home me.
wasn't advertising Tor a husband and I'm not con the
naet as Mere Man insinuaed in his letter didn't say
would marry any every just uttered the lit
distinctive cry that the lips Of every womanhe
tugug lor home and there's home without the man
But oh dear, didn't stir up LOT OF trouble
Every DAY whole lot Of bghear,ed write letters TO The
Star and offer home the little shop girl" I'm scared to
tnk Of What I've done but my heart didn't mean To-
isnf any joke for to propose marriage
re thought it It's something cry about and
feel sorry for ii girl has led think she Tor him
When its all mistake.
0 course. haven't done that BY my letter but il seems
I've appealed lot 81 kind honest who would like
share home with and give her the best OF their
and lite can't marry them all Maybe can't marry any OF
hm But here dozen more lonesome men who want
wife and home
lis sad Don't you think il is? ! believe they're more
nncome than Tor OF fix things about
and make little home Of IT, il is only little hall bed
nom
don know what do about all these men, do your /
sI that I've got EN- all my hands, and somehow that its
nv fault believe I'll just away and cry and EN- all
ID you Just tell them the paper that No 81 sorry and
has away and hid Tell them something that won't hurt
You're You fix it up with them But be sure to
I'm sorry and that hope every OF them will find the
right Woman who will make him happy
"No 81"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

DAILY MENU.
HREAkFAsr
bananas.
Cereal with Cream.
Kidney Saute.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
DINNER
Iullenne Soup.
Roast Lamb. Mint Jelly.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
peaH.
Cottage Pudding with Fruit.
Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Vegetable Salad.
Tea Rolls
Nut CuEtArd with Grated
Cocoanut
Loaf Cake. Tea.
Nat Gustard With Grated
aureanut.
Heat thu yoika " ; eggs siight-
~. add tablespoons uf sugar
and half saltspeou % salt and
beat again. Add / pint % sralds
% milk and half cup % chopped
nut meats, flavor With half tea
ap~on % Vanilla. turn tnt1 hut
tered cups. stand them Ia a pan
81 hot water and bake until
firm. chill. unmoid and sprinkle
vita freshly grated encoanuts
Iutienss ~oup.
Thia desirable vegetable sour
u composed ~ carrots, tufnipH
cabbage. celery. ieeks French
peas and lettuce which have been
washed and cut into ahFeda All
~ them arc hianehed hy bslnR
plunged into boiling water. after
which they are adhed 20 con.
aGmma and cooked ia II, thus
siviaE q the seap a pronounced
but az the same time delicate
vegetable flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
NO. q REAPPEARS-SHES NOT
EXACTLY LOOKING FOR HUBBY

frone utI
ena marry aed nAah tomorrow n no
10
tha kind % 10
ste, s., -.
- to-day Mo
whhm SO whoh
the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
LA NOVELA DE LA LUNA.

>Un observador dotado de
una vista infinitamentte pene-
trante y colocado en- este CEN
tro desconocido a cuyo alrede-
dor gravha ell mundo, habia
visto en- a 6poca ca6tica del
universe miriadas de atomos
que poblaban el espacio. Pc
ro POGO a POGO, pasando siglos
y siglos, Sc produjo una varia-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
InteNentoT intGUeDidO.
Matias Crowley
pide ell divorcio
Alfonso Garcia intervinO en- Su
casa, y lie rOb0 Ell carilO de
Su eSpOSa.

Ell Herald refiere que, des-
pu6s de Dir la lectura de una
docena de declaraciones pres
tadas por otros tantos testigos
ante agentes consulares de los
Estados Unidos en- Cuba, ell
juez O'Gorman concedi6 el di-
vorcio al captain Matfas Crow
ley, del ej6rcito nacional, que
Sc hallaba en- Cuba con ell de o.
cupaci6n al frente de las tfuer-
zas del Camaguey Entire los
que segtm Ell captain, lie roba-
ron el carino de ST. esposa Es-
tela, Sc halIa Alfonso Garcia,
sobrino del difunto general Ca
lixto Garcia. Ell capitan Crow
ley sirvi6 a las 6rdenes del ge-
neral Lawton, en- el sGptimo
de caballerfa, en- las Filipinas,
y hace amos pas6 a Cuba.
De los datos aportados en- la
demanda Sc deduce que la ca
sa ocupada por los esposos
Crowley eStaba contigua a la
del DR.. Calixto Rodriguez, u
no de los amanteS. de la senora
que al lado contrario de dicha
casa estaba la del Garcia, o.
trO amante; y al frente vivfa
el DR.. Bolivar Blanco, otro a.
mante tambi6n. La fortale-
"a, pueS, eStaba atacada de to-
dos lados y una noche fue es-
calada segdn la declaration
de Rita Pendas, dOncella de
la sonora de Crowley, que refie
re que hallandose el capitan a.
usente, Alfonso Garcia trep6
pOr una escalera Y regalo flo
res por la ventana q la referi-
da senora.
Doha Isabel Perez, anna de
Ilaves de la casa, declare que
fueron varias las veces en- que
vic d la sonora Crowley ha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
REMbTf DE- PRENDlS.

Los d;as 30 Y 81 del corrien-
tie mes dc Mar2o, de 1909 4
las dos de Ia tardc Sc vende-
ran en- >uhasta p0bIlca, en- la
Casa dc prtstamos de H. Lo-
pez-Cepero (San Jose 16 J in
finldad de prendas, que no han
sido renovadas nj canceladas,
en- el transcurso Gle s6is meses.
La relaci6n de dichas prendas
pueden leerlas los q. 10 deseen
en- el portal de la Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del Mercado
y en- San Jose 16. La Casa con-
tin1a sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
yiSitad al popular. -"

Auevas importaciones de .calLau~
para sehoras y caballeros sigue ia,
ciendo ell acreditado establecimiento
de la calle de San Justo y en- el de Sc.
horitas hay lindisimos modelos de u!-
TINA novedad. Perfumsria de las me-
jores marcas, paraguas Y sombrillas
aguas para tocador, estuches propios
para regalos, bastones, y toda cIase
de accessories de calzado encuentran
en- Ell Popular" del senior Americo
Salas, sus antiques :avorecedores.
Calzsdo para niiios de todos precios Y
marcas. Jabones finos en- e!egantes
estuches Sc hallan a todos precios.
Is ei staoiecimiento iavoTto de las
damas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
Linea ferrea del 0eSte.

1iinerario.-SaGdas de Bayam6n y Ca,
pital, simultaneamente
Dias laborables. 8, 7.05S.30
9.45 y ll.00. Tarde Ills, las, 3l5
4.35, 5.45, y $50. ~
Dias festivos.-Mahana G, 705, $50,
945 y IL. Tardo 1915, l.30, $50, $50
4.30, 5.45 Y $50
Billetes baratos para 'dins festivos. De
San Juan a Bayam6n ida y vuclta en-
la. clase, 25 ctvs.; 2a clase, l6 ctvs.
De Bayam6n 4 Cata6o ida vuclta, la.
clase, Is ctvs., "a. cIase, 10 ctvs.
Bi,etes ordinarios de. Capital Cata-
flo en- la, clase, e ctvs. y "a. clase 3
ctvs.
Bayam6n, 10. dc Enero de 1906. Ra-
mon FaIdfs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31

bIar por la veria d horas avan-
zadas de la noche, con el DR..
Rodriguez Y que por 10 menos
en- una ocasi6n les vic pasear
por entire las reatas del jardfn
q la sombra de los arboles, es-
trechamente cogidos del brazo
En- otra OCCASION el DR.. la di0
I'm beso V la sonora diio que lie
gustaba tanto el que de buena
CANA le regalarfa un million
de pesos 81 los tuviera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-31
C. SANTAMARIA,
Corresponsal de la Asociaci0n
de la liberia J publicaciOneS
eSpalOlas.
San Jose 4-Apartad, 5J5 -.
San Juan, 7. L.

Revistas a que. admite suscrici6n pa.
IA ell aiio 1909 llustracl6n Artistica.
Blanco y Negro, Nuevo Mundo. E.
TeatrQ, Alrededor del Mundo. Mundo
Cientifco, La eaeta, (testivo}, Holas
Felectas, Por Esos Mundos, Orb. I'M,
parcial (diario politieo), Asi misno
admite suscripciones al Diccionario
encic'op6dico ilustrado SajvaE".
Il Iiene ilfnidad de obras ia Medi-
Gina, Cirujia, Obstetricia, &,~&., de
Psicologia y Edueaoi6n, Cromos reli-
giosos paisajes, Libros de Alisa, De-
vocionarios cat6icos y Espi'itas, obras
de las bibliotecas s'Salvat". ''Grana-
da'', "Maucci'', Calleia, Acha Carbo-
mel y Esteva, d., 81. SOY. g.