davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30


Esta bonita biusa se hace en- un
material color crema.
Es facil- para hacer. Sc adapta
a museilna, saten,- raso Y cualqler
ciase de material.
El cuei,o, muy alto, Y los puhos
iargos son de fino encaje.
La parte del frente Sc lie pone en-
cafe 9 81 Sc quiere Sc lie puede ha-
Ger un bonito bordado.
Ell Iazo que sale del cueilo hasta
la cintura puede ser bordado en-
ell mismo material 8 de encaje.
Tambien Sc puede hacer un lala-
20 con una cinta.
Botones Y ojaies guarnecen el
adorno del frente.
En- la orilia de la sobre manga
lleva un bordado fino.
La espaida Sc adorna con un
entredos atravesado.
FL patron es en- 6 tama1os. 80
a AZ puigadas medida de busto.
Para Sc de busto como la qued
mostramos la biusa requiere 1! de
material de &c pulgadas de ancho n
Con l yarda de encaje para ell ador-
no de Is puigadoaS de ancho.
De cualquier otra material 4 yard
das de 20 puigadas de ancho. 3! var
das de 20 puigadas de ancho o 2 var
das de AZ puIgadas de ancho.
Haciendola senciIia sin adorno de
encaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
FGChOTiaS de I'm loco.

Londres 9.-Un demente, la
mado Dench, ha aterrorizado
al pueblo de Saviblure con sus
fechorias.
Aver Sc quei6 sGbitamente
de que lie molestaba el ruido
de unos nihos que jugaban en-
un jardin cercano.
Dench cogi6 una escopeta
la dispar6 contra las infelices
criaturas, hiriendo gravemen-
te a una.
Acudiei on varios vecinos. pre-
tendiendo sujetarle; pero el To-
co logro escapar con los bolsi-
Hos llenos de mlniciones, 81
gui6 hacienda disparos a dere-
cha e izquierda, e hiriendo a
varios de sus perseguidores.
Deuch volvl6 a su casa, Y a
Iii Sc parapet6, hacienda fren-
tie a la policia.
Esta tuvo cuatro heridos.
Doce policemen" "cercan la
casa pero segdn las ultimas
noticias. 81 loco continua re-
sistiendo. sin que hallan podi-
do tOdavia caDturarle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
MES De MARIA.

La Directiva con SUI Director
spiritual y demas asociadas
HIJAs DE MARIA, invitan q los
actos reliosos que tendran lu-
gar en- honor de MARIA 1NMA-
cULADA, en- la Iglesia de San
Jose, seg1n el siguiente pro-
grama: -
Ell dia 10. de Mayo, al toque
de oraciones, daran principle
6stos actos religiosos con Ell
Santo Rosario, Letanfa canta-
da, meditation, canticos pia-
dosos, terminando con ofreci
miento de flores y sALvE CAN
TADA.
Todos los dias del mes como
el anterior.
El -Coro estara servido Dor
varias senoritas de la Asocia-
cion.
Todos los Domingos y Jue-
yes habra la simpatica cere-
monia de la coronoci6n de la
imagen de la sANTIs1MA v1R-
GEN.
Todas las noches Sc reparti-
ran hojitas propias del tempo
Los Lunes, Jueves, Viernes
y Sabado de Al a 81 de la tar
de, habra ejercicio de prepa-
raci6n para la primera CO.
muni6n, los ninos y ninas que
10 deseen y sus padres 10 au-
toricen para que puedan asis-
tir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
NOTAS Y NOHCAS.

Aver tarde en- momentos que
cruzaba por frente de laeipten-
dencia ell CAIRO eieetrico ntimero
20 chocoscon una escaiera que descan
saba en- el andamfaje que utilizan
los pintores que trabaian en- el edifi-
clio referido. El andamiaje y Ia esca-
Iera vinieoron al sueio con gran es-
truendo y Ell obrero Baibino Perez
que estaba en- Ia escaiera sufriof
algunascontusiones en- la pierna y
costado drecho. En- aquel precise
momento acababan de bajar del an
damio los. trabajadores. De otro
.modo hubieran oeurrido aigunas
desgracias.
Apesar del alxilio que pres
.taron aver tarde al finado Sr.
Maimo, los doctores Vazquez
Gutierrez y Cordero, murio
a los pocos momentos, de AGO.
meterle el acceso. FL entierro
Sc verificara esta tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
De Rio Piedras.
de nuestro corresnnnann

Abril 2S.-El domingo pro-
ximo tendra lugar en- el edifi-
clio teatro de esta poblaci6n
una conferencia de la liga An
tituberculosa, en- la cual toma
ran parte el DR.. Stahl y otros
connotados elementos en- la
ciencia medica.
Ell otro dfa Sc entreg6 a la
policia de este pueblo, el indi-
viduo Celestino Garcia, que
andaba pr6fugo y que habia
sido requisitariado por la cor
te de paz de Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
LO gastadO pOf FTaRCia
en- Ma1uecOS

Ell presidente de la Comisi6n
de presupuestos de la Camara
de Diputados de Francia ha
presentado el dictampn sobre
los creditos supletorios pedi-
dos para la expedition a Ma
rruecos.
Los gastos hechos en- 1907
fueron l9.615,O92 frances.
los yerificsdos en- zoos a.cen-
dieron & 37.01S,0l5, o -c1 un
total de 1928, l07 frances.
1 los que aiadiendo los crddi-
Ios pedidos para 1909, exc
Zen en- La actualidad de 81 mi
lones de frances, y q pesar de
q reduction de los contingen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

ties que ha podido efectuarse
en- Casa-blanca V la frontera
angelina. anade NJ. Doumer.
los gastos habran llegado den
tro de POGO a 20 millones.
Les fuerZas actuales son: en-
81 Su nranes. 1000 hombres
V 900 cabalIos V acemilas; en-
n frontera angelina, $500 V
] LOO. y en- la region de Casa
S.6OO hombres V 300
mas l6 gums ma
ToqliCs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

Ha estado en- San Juan la
distinguida sonora Georgina
Vela de Nevarez, de Vega-al-
ia que regreso a SUI recidencia.
Sc informa que aver tarde,
despues de las 5, Sc recibi6 en-
iel gobierno un largo cable de
Washington.
Sc ha termipado ell apisona-
do de las GALES de "Firamar"
Y la mayor parte de sus Was
Sc encuentran en- muy buen
estado.
Esta manana salio en- auto
movil, para Rio Piedras, el
Comisionado de instruction
DR.. Dexter.
En- esta imprenta Sc vends pape
l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
AIegatO de Puerto Rico.
Bayam6n, abril 1909.

Continuation de la psgina la.
ca naci6n que puede dominar por
el afecto V ia soiidaridad de inte-
reses c ideaieS apoyandose en- sus
organization poiitlca Y en- su sin
guar historic de trlunfos sobre la
base del derecho. El dia en- que ne
cesitels acudir Ia vioiencia para
someter a los dehiirs. los Estados
Unidos de la realidad. no seran los
Estados Unidos de Ia tradici6n.
0troS pueblos han menester sus AGO.
razados Y sus regimientos en- Ia obra
de Su expansion territorial Y CO.
merciai; iIos Estados Unidos 500
han meneSter su nomhre. que Is un
simboio de rectitud V de iustiCla.
La camara de Puerto Rico ha-
blando respetuoSamente ante ci
congreso. pone en- vosotro> Ia mis-
ma ft sencilia Y flrme que vuestros
abuelos ponian en- DioS al taher en-
Filadeifia Ia campana de bronco
que anunci6 ! Ia humanl,lad at6-
nita el naclniiento de io, Estados
Unidos.
LWs Naao- Rirrrg.
Cglrfgro CoN CHrhi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
V enta de caballos

El sindicato ponceho ha acorda-
do la venta de los siguientes caba-
ilos:
Perld fina, Jibaro. N&sico Y Cam
peSlRo.
Para informes dirijirse a don P.
J. Salazar, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
El hpodromo de Ponce

Sc rende, con todas sus pertenen-
cIas.
Las proposicIones deberan diri-
iirse por escrito a D. Jose Lacot. pre-
sidente V Sc recibiran hasta ei dia
Is de mayo.
Tendran preferential Y sc haran
concesiones a los que garanticen con
tinuarlo hasta ei vencimento del
contrato de los terrenos dos amos
mas.
Para informesy V detalies dirijirse
al ST. Lacot. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
AVISO.

Las personas que desee
obtener patrones de los fl
gurines del servicio de mo.
das de La Correspondent.
cia, pueden diriJIrse a es'
tas oficinas FL precIo de
cada patron es de 10 cen.
tavos>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducimos facsimile carta que nos driie este
distinguido escrtor expresando el eecto que prod-
iera en- propo e1uso de las Pdoras de Poster
para los rinones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pape
de Peri6dico a los pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
EuqrHto B@Htf-, Casfanos
Sc VENDFN

Sc vENDEN. juntas. las ca
sas No. ) Gale de la Foltale-
"a V la No. - Gale de san
Francisco. dc cSta Ciudad.
cuyos patlos quedan conti-
guos. InfOrTnara. Ia sonora
Yiuda de Hernandez. Plaza
de Colon No. o, san Juan.
In esta imp-enfa 90 srnis raps. dc
Psr6ico > Pes5s sglElaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30
lQue opinan Vds. acerca de que
interyengamos en- Turquia?

Hay codiciosos que teniendo una
patria, quieren arrebatar q otros
la suya. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vends pape
viejo dos pesos los IS kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

tQue es una terna? Pues una
combinaci6n apreposito para en-
sayar Ia hipocrecla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-30

Tres puertorriquehos defendien-
do los derechos de su pueblo y tres
norteamericanos pidiendo faculta-
des para gobernar el dinero ageno.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

sole aim in life is to make money and
distribute dividends. What do they know
or care about art2 For them there Is no
art but the art which comes from the mint
or printshop Of Uncle sam. Chicago still
entertains some regard for that style OF
art, tolerating It. 30 to speak, as a neces-
sary evil. But there are higher ideals
worth striving for. Chief OF these IL a
municipal face free from locomotive
smudges. Thin OF it-Chieago without
those sooted clouds OF moving Industry!
Purveyors Of Chicago art located on the
lake front and adjoining thoroughfores are
sorely distressed. The view of the lake is
streaked with black pyramids that tell Of
the coin pouring into the Golfers Of the
Coal trust. The statue OF John A. Logan
resembles a mounted coalheaver. The Inn
posing gray lions OF Art Institute are polka
dotted from nose to tip OF tail. Even
Montgomery Wards Diana, hundreds Of
feet in the air, has her pajamas shame
fully sOiled. As for the buildings, what
does not stick outside goes inside to har-
moniEe the eolors. Naturally there is ex-
cessive coughing and sneezing and a de-
gree Of wrath that cannot be expressed In
print.
Relief must be had at any cost, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

town is moving for It with the determine
ton which compelled the railroads to
elevate tracks. Electrification is now the
cry. The locomotive must go outside the
city limits" say the boosters of smoke
less Chicago.
Demanding liberalization
The movement has In view the electrified
ton OF nearly 1900 miles Of trackage and
the Punishment of $50 smudglng locomotives.
As a starter the pressure is directed aga INST
the Illinois Central road. The Illinois Cen
trail locomotives are no greater offenders
than others OF their class. but their belch-
ing activities on the lake front are more
conspicuous and offensive. They are sched-
uled to go out of business, but the date
Of departure is not settled, The company
has had the problem OF identification under
consideration for ten years without reach
ing a decision. Plans have been drawn.
estimate Of cost made and other necessary
data put on paper. But the probable cost
OF 500, 900 causes a degree OF hesitation
annoying to the smokeless crowd. The esti-
mate includes third rail equipment, pro-
vides for thirty-five electric locomotives at
5000 apiece. $4,000 for car equipment,
$40, 900 for an electrical distributing station
and $4,000 for the necessary s~ubstations
averaging eight miles apart II the road
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

The class at Heidelberg was studying
English ~conjugations and each verb oonsid-
cred was Used IN a model sentence, 50 that
the students would gain the benefit Of pro-
.nouncing the connected series Of words,
as well as learning the varying forms Of
the verb This morning IL was the verb
ito have In the sentence 81 nave q gold
mine. - 80
Herr Schultz was called TO his feet BY
PROF. Wulf. !
"donjusate "du haff' In der sentance II
haff a gOlt mime +" the professor Orderof.
Herr Sehmitz proceeded:
II haffsa COLT mine, du hast a golt dsin,
he hass a COLT hiss. We, you or dey hAff
q COLT ours Sours or deirs, as de case unay
pS''-Everyhody's Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

road may expect economies approachihs
$780, 600 a year over its old steam trafic'
Long before the legislative act was MADE
applicable to the New York Central, the
New Haven line had been electrifying It's
tracks I'm Connecticut. When the legislature
had forced the New York Central to cleo
trify its tracks into the Grand Central
erminal the New Haven road into New
York prepared literally, as did It's landlord
road. to extend its electric zone 20 STAN
ford. with official opinion that one day
the whole line will be electrically operated
from New York TO Boston.
In these two New York examples OF cleo
trified rails, says the Tribune, the Chicago
public has been reading the coming cleo
trlfication OF its own nois0me, smoking
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

lines OF railroads. And also in these exam
pies the Chicago companies see that is cleo
trification OF lines inside the city Is forced,
identification sanely must extend to the
limits OF their suburban services. II leg
islation is TO force electricity as motive
power In the city, railroad common sense
must force II much further out Which
must cost much more money.
II the Illinois Central locomotives can be
Induced to ake an indefinite vacation In
the country. the rest OF the Job Will be
easy. wherefore the smOkeless crowd are
concentrating their energies on thf lake
front.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

shall decide to build its own great electric
power manufacturing station of 5000 kilo-
watts capacity each hour, then il may
spend about as much more money as II
wants to.
with the Illinois Central tracks and equip-
ment given over to electrical operation as
far as Flossmoor, the suburbanite passen-
ger need anticipate few changes in the SER
Vice beyond the absence of smoke and Gin
ders and the substitution OF a quicker.
smoother transit.
New YOrk's Example.
While this question was revolving in the
Chicago mind New York City IN 1893 was
given an enabling act by the legislature
permitting II to require that the New York
Central railway e~lectrify It's tracks into the
Grand Central station. When electrifica-
tAon of the line had been mandatory only a
little more than five miles out the road
decided to extend identification 10 the end
OF its suburban zone. When the work Is
completed as now planned the New York
Central will have a total of 9O2 miles of
trackage operated by electricity. Including
freight and passenger tracks. And the au-
thOrity OF one of the prominent engineers
OF the country Is behind the statement that
when this work has been completed the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
BRAND EIS
MAKING FOR A CLEAN FACE
Era of Publications Threatens Il
Embrace Chicago.
REFORM SINNERS AND sMUDGES
Hot Air boosts for a Moral UpIIft
and B~anihhment OF Locomotive
smOke-Great Changes
Promised.

Those who admire ana revere the old
Chicago, the busting democratic, care
free Chicago Of today and yesterday, with
its lights and shades. its CRIME and fogs,
viii have to hurry II they desire a fare
well view. A revolution impends, threat
ening DESTRUCTION to some of the city's
distinctive characteristics. A moral and
aesthetic fever is gripping the Chicago
soul, and II the changes threatened come
to pass the natives as well as the visiting
pilgrim win require an affidavit to prove
that the justly celebrated lake breeze is
alive and kicking.
The moral end OF the awakening Is a
hummer. Gypsy Smith. a revivalist Of
marvellous athletic, ability, as shown by
his pictures in action, is lAmbastlng sin
ners night and day and soaring those
within earshot. He does not expect TO
reach all of them. Though Mr., Smith is
something OF an optimist he does not
hero to reach 100000 people at one siege
and show them how wicked they are.
That requires time and the patience OF Job.
But while the Gypsy Is throwing seares
into sensitive souls the states attorney
Is throwing harpoOns into the real wicked,
causing a succession OF screams that al
most transform the red lights into blue.
No one knows whose sordid hide the
next harpoon< win penetrate. hence the
legal end OF the moral awakening throbs
with soares surprising the best efforts
OF Gypsy Smith. The third division OF
the campaign is marshaled by John Cal
Ian OLoughlin, whose personal observa-
lions under the lid are featured in the
Tribune. Through these sources a vast
amount OF purifying light is being turned
on Individual nj municipal sorespotS and
tRe way blazed for fumigation. Even
city employees oheerily face a 10 per cent
reduction Of pay to boost the glorious
cause.
War ON smoke.
The aesthetic side Of the impending revo-
luton is directed against Chicago railroads.
Those who think and act for these corpora
ions proceed on the assumption that their
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
EnrIIsh

LIQUIDATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Bank al Nashville FaIIS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 1.-the City
ana Trust company Of this city closed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
War on Smoke.

The aesthetic side Of the impending revo-
luton is directed against Chicago railroads.
Those who think and act for these corpora
ions proceed on the assumption that their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
UNCLE JOHN EN- ROUTE,

Rouen.
Come on, girls, this is quite an ex-
petition. I VOW l shook little when
Mrs. Braytree suggested coming, too.
Seven women to one man would be
too many for comfort as a general
thing; but your Uncle John never
shows the white feather, SO I only
drew the line at the dog. Why the
devil five women want to travel with
one dog and eight trunks I can't see;
but if 1 was Mrs. Braytree, I'd prob
ably know more about it. Curious lit
tie creature, the cross-eyed one, isn't
she? And that Pauline-always want
ing to be somewhere else. I told her
pretty fatty at dinner that if she
couldn't get any more fun out of
Rouen than by wishing it was st.
Augustine, she'd better have stayed
in New York. Anything but these
fault-finders.
well, amt you ready? I've sent
the luggage along, and it seems to
me that we ought to be following it's
good example. Lord knows, two days
is enough to waste in an old hole like
Rouen; l was wondering last night
what we ever came for. I never was
so cold anywhere in my life, and
sleeping on slope with pillow on
your feet limit my idea of comfort at
night, anyhow. I don't understand
the moral of the scheme, and the pill
low keeps sliding, and keep swear
ing, all night long. Also, I can't learn
to appreciate the joy of standing on
piece of oil-cloth to wash. must say
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR.
Seemed Imminent-ScaIp Was Very
ScaIy and Hair Came Out by Hand.
fuIs-Scalp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by cuticura.

about two years ago was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly
after that I had an attack Of typhoid
fever and I was out Of the hospital
possibly two months when I first no.
ticed the loss of hair, my scalp being
still scaly. I started to use dandruff
cures to no effect whatever. I had
actually lost hope of saving any hair
at all. I could brush it off my coat
by the handful. I was afraid to comb
1t. But after using two cakes Of Cuti.
cura Soap and nearly box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment, the change was sur
prising. My scalp is now clear and
healthy as could be and my hair thick
er than ever, whereas I had my mind
made up to be bald. w. F. Steese, 1912
Broad ST., Pittsburg, Penn, May and
Fl, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
A Twister.

Foreigners are forever having trou.
BILE with the English language. A Ger
man. recently arrived, made efforts
with good business deal. 'If the
transaction goes through" he was
told, you'll have all kinds of money"
Later he met the friend who made
the remark.
"Vell," said the German, "der thing
has fallen through"
That's too bad" replied the friend.
''Too bad? Und you is sorry l make
pile of money!"
ooh, it went through all right?"
questioned the friend.
yah, SO said"
well, I'm glad of 1t. That's diff.
ferent."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
Active in suffraaette Cause.

Lucy Burns, who was arrested in
London for taking part in a suffragette
riot, is graduate from Vassar college,
and is studying modern languages in
the University Of Bonn, Switzerland.
She is an ardent champion Of votes for
women, and went especially to Lon
don to speak and parade for the suf-
fragette cause. She marched in the
front rank of the delegation that tried
to corner Premier Asquith in his home.
The police guard outside the house
was met with violence and Miss Burns
was one of the prisoners. Alice Paul
was another American woman arrest
ed in the same disturbance. She has
been working actively with the Lon.
don suffragettes for the last few
months. Besides the ballot she cham
pions the higher education for women,
and speaks with authority, as she
holds the degree of master of arts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15

that one needs to wear an overcoat
and ear-muffs to wash here, anyhow.
I was dancing under the bell-rope and
ringing for hot water a good half
hour this morning. I'm going to write
and have the asterisk substractsd
from this hotel
We'll, come on, If you're ready.
Whose umbrella is that getting left by
the door? Mine? I VOW, I didn't re-
member putting it down. But no one
can think of everything. Edna, is this
soap yours? No? Well, just asked.
seem to have left mine somewhere.
and it's live and learn. Come on!
come on!
Good morning, Mrs. Braytree-
Eunice = Emma-Pauline - Augusta.
reckon we'd better be hustling
along pretty promptly. The train
doesn't go until five minutes after the
time, if we don't hurry. It's truly a
pleasure having you join us, Mrs.
BraS&ee. A little excursion like this
makes such a pleasant break in the