davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
IJltimas novedades.


81 tiene usted que haoer algun rega-
10 yea el immense surtido de joyeIia
de todas classes, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- Ia, antigua = acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surhdo que
Hunc& Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de etec'
tos de plata y plateados y de otras
novedades propias para regalos' todo
& precios sumamente limitados: antes
de oomprar haga usted una vista 4
dicho establecimiento Zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted complacido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

! Nqdie sabe que su casa es-
Id desalquilada, Nadle 10 sG-
be, porqlle osted no 10 anuncla.
81 desea alqullar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA, anun
cieIa en- ia Correspondent
cia". Para eSta clase de dnun-
clos hay en- este diario pre-
CLOS especiaIes, muy llmitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
GANCA.

Sc vende por mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.0O) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto eD Ia
familia es la causa de su venta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
.FARMAC|A Ia EMERLTA"

FhnlWhUlH - LHItlttn
DE MANUEL PUG DIANA.
PONCE, ISABEL LEON st
En- esta farmacis hay constants, gRtF
do de drogas frescas y patentes del es-
tTaniero y los Estados Unidos y ma
buena selecta perfumeria de los mslorss
fabricantss tales como R & G y =; l.
Piver. ii
Fsnecial atenci6D en- el desPacho Del
recetss baio Ia mas rigurosa exactitud y
& precios sumsmente limitados " '
JOSE E. FIGUERAS.
AB0GA00
Ia establecido su bufete San Jose
6 altos San Juan Puerto Rico
Fierce en- Ia Corte Federal
Cortes insulares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
]. 7. SILVA BANKING & COMMERCIAL COMP

/ ee4@tas>es- San JUAN AND AeuAD1LhA r. R. ID -
Branch 10 Paris ~ Place de "a Madeline
Bill and Letters Of Credit oD an cities in the world
Cable TRANSFERS loans made collections deposits received commissions
Ali matter Of banking and trust nature carefully managed
All po6tsbs business solicited ,5FEASsa
CORRESPONDENTS H"s9~Hs
Credit Lyounas London, Paris Madrid and Barosons
Banque Ttansstaniqua Paris s
SocisM Generate
American Express Co. New York (
6. Amsnck q Co. New York
a. B. Houina & Co. New York
Walls Fargo Bank San Francisco California
National Bank of Commerce Kansas City
GENERAL AGENTS OF -
Norwich Ffe5 Insurance Society Norwich England
British American Assurance Company Toronto Canada
Cuban STEAMSHIP Company London
Compagns Generates Trsnsatarhqus Paris E{T
International Lloyd. sNrins Assurance CO Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

gobierno de los mas dignos"
mas tarde los aristocratas pre-
tendieron ser los mas valien4
tes; despues algunos de sllos
Sc contentaron con ser los me-
iores e1ucados, y hoy algunos,
Dor 10 menos, procuran, por
IL que Sc We ser los mas ricos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
KRAJEWSKY- Y-PESANT Co.
FUESE EN- ESTO


Los del puede
aDelen argumento
Vendd Ell
que exSte pdno Ell
area que pano que Sepa bueno 81 ignon los
buno el area Sc quedd
retarda ea1za
industrial comeial professional poductos
artuo hab1ldad
tren la dnero establecerse empearon
Los que por economic despaan dneo Nade
ocupa HOY adivinar 10 que otros venden
Fl QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN.
pa1o dbe hoy e area sno anuncado LA
CORRFSPONDENCIA DE PUERTO RICO.
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

En- esta imprents 50 Vepde pspel de
,eri6dico Q pesos quiDtsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
BUEN4 OCCASION.

Una casa en- Ia calle de Canales, en-
Santurce, esta de venta y es una bue
na OCCASION para el que desee hacer
un buen negocio, Construida hace
6 meses, con buenas maderas y SER
yicio complete para toda comodidad
sjtuada a menos de 100 metros de la
carretera, sitio centrico, y construc-
cioa moderns. lnformara ell Sr. Ar
turo Fort. Banco de P. Rico, San
Juan. ,.- Is v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Cotizacion de rique-
zas y de titulos nobi-
liarios.
Un paso mas, y surJlra Ia
corona imperial.
Aristocracia signitica ahora SET
de los mas riCOS.

felices esposos de americanas
cuyas dotes pasan de 100000
dollars; es decir, 2.500.0O0
de frances.
Vamos a citar las mas Illus
tres:
DUQUEsAs.
Duquesa de Roxburg MAY |
Grelet), dote: 10 millones de
dollars;
Duquesa viuda de Marlbo-
trough Liliane Hamersley),
dote: dos millones de dollars.
Duquesa de Manchester
ELENA Limmemermeann) L do
te: dos millones de dollars.
Duquesa de Valencay Gle
ma Mortois), dote : 100000
dollars.
Duquesa de La Rochefou-
cauld (Mateie Milche), dote:
500. 600 dollars y
Duquesa de Dino (Mme Ere
deric Stvens), dote: 100000
dollars.
PRINCEsAs.
Princesa de Sagan (Ana
Gould, antes condesa de Cas-
tellane), llev6 de dote en- su
primer matrimonio seis Milo
nes de dollars.
Princesa 'Colonna eva
Brynat Nackay }, dote: I'm mi
lion de dollars;
Princesa Hatfield CLARA
Huntingdon, dote: un million
de dollars.
Princesa Banccio ELISA
beth Field, dote: I'm million de
dollars;
Princesa de Chimay (Clara
Ward, dote: 100000 dollars.
Princesa de Salm Zines jay
dote: 100000 dollars y
Princesa de Rouspoli (Jose-
fina Kustin), dote; 100000
dollars.
coNpEsAs
Condesa de Suffolk daisy
Letter., dote: dos millones de
dollars.
Condesa de Craven (Corne-
liza Bradley MARTINI, dote' un
million de dollars;
Condesa de Moenich maria
Satterfield), dote: I'm million
- de dollars;
Condesa de Livazza (mis
Slocum), dote: 100000 do
liars;
} Condesa de Jesttelier (mis
Haggin), dote: 100000 dollars
, Condesa de Barmotetb (Ali.
e ce Tbum), dote 500 dollars
= OTRos NoMBREs.
e Lady Curzon, eXvirreins d.
: las Indias MARY Leister), do
a te: dos millones de dollars
q Baronesa Hael kett (SaraE
Ph. Storbes), dote; 5O0,OO(
= dollars;
j Marquesa de Dufterin (Cla
D ra Davis. dote: 500. 600 do
: liars y;
IS Baronesa Harden Hilcka,
: (miss FlayIer), dote: 500.00I
e dollars.
= De este modo ba llegado b
Is formarse ED los Estados Uni
J. dos una aristocracia en- Ia gu
J. figuran los nombres mas illus
s tres de Francis E lnglaterTa
l. No Sc contentaD con reall
J. gar eI trus de los antiques titu
II los nobiliarios, y no desdena
r fupdar una nueva nobleza CO.
Ia ayuds de los titulos ponti
Is ficios
ID Hay que reconocer que
Ie las duquesas sbundan, los du
p ques, eD cambio son muy es
Ia casOs. solo existe uno, el dU
eI que Loubst, miembrc de IN
ie Academia ' protector de
Is otras varias, que esta dedicad
j. 81 estudIo Ce las antlueCade
J. mejieanss, J trsta de resuc
10 tar Cd Is Histcr.s ei eulto d
Is sol
Is No creemos cecr Cada nUt
vo al aseguraT que ID noblez
r. americana tiene eI meritO il
y dlscutible de ser Ia mas riC
7 del mundo.
Z Antiguamente, en- Grecii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
A los C0n1ercianfes
. vv v Decinos.

"LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece a los anuncian.
tes gran varedad de hpos estilos para anuncos
Anuncios de estereotpa que mantengan
sempre impio perfeco anunco-Cches de plana en-.
terra especiaes para anuncos grandes para hojas suel
en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
CIA En- elias vera suoesivas muestras modelos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Anuhcie Vd. con claHidad
Y elegancia.

Ell anuncio artistco bonito 10 lee fodo e mundo
Anuncos orados Cches especalmente preparados para
cambar peodcamente parte del texto para balances de
bancos sas comerciales odelos para ofcinas ayunta
mentos. acaldias juzgados etc. Avse usted LA CO.
RRESPONDENCIA" y tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Edici0n del domingo

uieiOH uei uOiHiiyO|
de "La Corespon-
deneia'' Revista de
information Univer-
sal-Vulgarizacion de
las Ciencias- Poeslas STA
del moderno y del
antique Parnaso-
bras de puertorrique.
nos notables.Crlticas
literarias y de tea
tro- Episodios histo'
ricos Novelas-l llus-
raciones IS Biogra'
as-Cuentos'Sports'
Modas, Paglna CO.
mica, etc. Todo
ESQ 81 Vd. obtiene Ia
edici6n del domingo
de La Correspon
dencia'', le costar5
! solo dos centavo,
: por edicion,
En- esta imprents So vepde pspel {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
TWO WRITE BOYS
 ARE IN TROUBLE

Constable Tandy Barraque, of Al theimer, brought two white boys, Roy Baker and Clyde Clifton, to this city yesterday and placed them in the county jail t. await trial on grand larceny charge The boys are accus- ed of entering a number of houses at Altheimcr, where they are said to have stolen a number of articles
 Whe narrested at Rob Roy they had a pair of field glasses. shotgun and ot, CT st&len articles in their posses sion. I've Clifton boy lives in Pine Bluff. but the Baker lad says he is just boy tramp and has no home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.

There are many things which nave not been accomplished during Mayor Toney's administration, but there are some things in the way of sidewalk and street building recorded since he took the chief executive s office that cannot help but receive recognition and endorsement. The records at the City Hall show that during the past several months many miles of concrete sidewalks, sanitary sewers and pavements have been laid and that other beneficial improvements have been made in constructing cul- verts in various parts of the city. The records show more improvements than the average taxpayer has any idea of
 During Mayor Toney's tenure of of fee nine concrete culvertS have been constructed in this city, with building permits since January l aggregating $277,S10. The culverts are in use on East Sixth and East Second avenues, South Texas, South Main, South Ol- i've, South Poplar. South Cherry and South Georgia streets, and large culvert across the ravne at the en- trance of Bellwood cemetery More than nine miles of brick, gravel and macadam pavements have been in- toll nA ,,,t, office
 The greatest and most beneficial Improvement noted is the construction of more than 12 miles of concrete sidewalks and contracts are now in the hands of the sidewalk builders for two miles more Three miles of storm sewers and more than 33 miles O. sanitary sewer are also on the lis Of late Improvements
 But there is still room for nor improvement and it is hoped that May or Toney will continue his good work In some instances property owner. charge that they are being discrimi mated against in the enforcement O the concrete sidewalk ordinances Many property owners assert tha they are forced to build concret, walks while neighbors, with bricl walks, are permitted to continue thei use. Every property owner in th districts to which the concrete side walk ordinances apply should be mad to comply with the law. No execution should be male. No favoritism dis played. The success and future z the city depends largely upon loc; Improvements and good sidewalks an
 good streets are an essential
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
PINE B1 TEE ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY MORNING. sEI1EM2l3
WAS
 HELD LIABLE

County Treasurer Curran NJ. Mich ol yesterday secured a judgment for $40 in the Jefferson circuit court against D. A. Caldwell, local livery man. as damages. Mr Nichol sued the liveryman for $500 damages for the loss of fine buggy horse, which broke it's leg while in Mr. Caldwell < care and had to pc shot. The conten- tion of the plaintiff S attorneys, White and AeXap@ler, was that the livery man had placed the animal in a de fective stall and that the horse was permitted to get it's leg caught in a latticed gate, breaking it. Attorney" Crawford and Hooker represented the defendant. A jury heard the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
At the First Presbyterian chur

At the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning an interesting ser mon was preached by Rev. Fred Han cock, a Presbyterian missionary from China. The talk was on foreign mis- sionary work and the congregation subscribed $630 for the work. Rev. Hancock is a native of Lonoke county in this state and was educated in the Arkansas College at Batesville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

Pineules for all kidney. liver, blad- der, rheumatic and urinary com- plaints. They assist in separating salt and water with their poisons from the blood They act promptly Sold by pr. McCammor & Son, 316 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

We have just received a large line Bed Room Suits, Wardrobes, Side Boards and Chiforobes, new patterns, elegant designs. Call and see us. Our prices are the lowest. Union Furniture Go. 317-319 Main St. w. S.. Beard, Manager.
 q-o6- -6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

-Davenports just receiv- ed a, solid car load of the kind that canot be excelled for strength, long life and beauty. Let us show them to you whether you ever ex pect to buy or not, Reap 6 Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mrs. Angie Hanson will open her dancing academy on Tuesday evening, September IA, at Eagles Hall, 217 1-2 West Second avenue. All the latest ballroom dances taught For informa- tion call 905 old phone, or the hail regular evenings Mondays and We'd pes,1av's. ' to 10 D. m. 9-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

New Workers are worried about the proper pronunciation of Peary's name. They want to know if it is Peery or Peary. If he keeps on the public will be unanimous in pro- nouncing it mud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Angus r. McNeill, of Redfield, as candidate for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

chemist wants to be mayor of New York City. He will have some strange elements to mix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

The astronomers have discovered water and vapor on the planet Mars The Martians must be preparing souu for dinner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
NOT l.. X,

For hauling trunks and gen afa transferrin@. call Win Price, old phone. office. 393: residence. So4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29

what's the matter with the moving picture of the discovery of the North Pole?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-29
Music Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar.
 Instruments furnished free by J. P. McKenna, 404 East and Second ave- nue, Old Phone 1121. s-27-1m.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

Vernment of the children, falls on the mother. The mothers nature IS to watch the child as 1t grows, and see what is best for it's growth. The mo ther's love for her children Is great. If a child is influenced by his or her friend to the wrong things, it Is the mother who, with words of love, tells them that they should not do 1t.
 If il were not for the mothers the world would be empty. II Is the mo thers opinion which holds the hus- band from drunkard's grave, and in- tinenccs him to be the man he ought to he. But il Ia the mother that needs the vacation after the cares.
 The mothers are to be watched over, helped. and loved. Think what the mother has done for us. We have eve " thing to be thankful for that God gave us mothers.
 The house without mother is emp ty. The children cry from every cor uer, the father comes home weary, and depressed. looking for the smile that used Ia greet him. but which he knows he will never see again.
 IL Is the mother who keeps the home together and makes life pleasant. The girl without mother Is to be pitied. She has lost the influences the mother would have over her.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Compositions of Pupils of Israel Putnam
 School

The pupils In the five upper grades of the Israel Putnam School assembled in the Hall, Friday afternoon, June |, io listen to the reading ot compositions written bs the boys and girls of these grades. The subject, "Mothets, was given, and fifteen minutes allowed tor preparation in thought. Nearly hait an hour was then taken in writing me papers. These were looked over by dis interested parties, and three oi the best from each gfade-eNeepting the ninth and sixth, from which four were cher sen, owing te the difficulty ei deciding between two papers-were selected.
 A each teacher finished reading the paper, W hieh hclenged te her room, the pupil N ho wfole il went upon the plat. form.
 There were many other papers, and each child deserved word ef praise
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

Children should obey their mothers al- ways and not try their patience as they work hard all day for us. Children should appreciate their mothers kind ness while other ehiIdren's mothers are traveling the streets negIecting both home and children.
 There was once little boy who loved his mother very much but did not show t in all respects. Down the street the boys were playing marbles and of course he wanted to play also. So puts on his gap and saving, "6iood-by Mother, . started to join the merry group of boys. There were his chores to be done. Do you think he stopped to think of the old proverb, sDuty before pleasure 70 No, of course he didn't and so his poor tired mother had 10 do them for him If all the boys and girls stopped To think of the old proverb they would save their mothers many many steps.
 Abraham Lincoln for instance, W he had such a kind mother owes his edu- cation to her. Children should appre. ciate their mothers kindness now that they can have the advantages of Public schools.
 l think that "Mother's Day"is a fine plan, and every body allows the coun- try should observe il as it is loving remembrance of the mothers.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
ALICE E. nE1enRa-Grade TX.


 \ mother should be kind, loving and gentle in all she does. She should be very careful where she allows her child to go, and with whom she allows 1t to be with. If n mother does not want her child to do wrong thing, she must not dc 1t herself. A mother should not show partiality to anyone of her children. X mother should stay at home and care for her children. Their should be peace and harmony in every home, and think that a mother is the one to make home beautiful.
 My idea Of home is one where the mother is gentle, and kind to her chil- dren; one where is peace and union. My mother Is my idea of a homei ger- tie, ing and kind.
 X mother should be interested in her children's school life, helping them with their lessons, and when they play, playing with them some of the time, teaching them how to play fair and how To play new games. In short, a mother should help her children to have a good time in a good way. Mothers should help her children to have good education.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
HOWARD LADp-Grade VII.

How kind mothers are to work and slave all of their lives fortheir children, Yes am sure my mother has for hers Is story that 1 am going to tell
 My mother has wor ked for my broth- CT and myself ever since I was boy six years old. The very month that I was six my father died and my mother has worked in a mill ever since.
 l think such mother should be praised all of her life by her sons and daughters, and after they have grown up and are able to take care of her [ am sure they ought to.
 l know that l shall, and just as soon as have graduated from the Israel Putnam School am going to give my mother rest for l think she deserves 1t as much as any mother I know of And l am sure l will obey this little poem.
 When mother says, aDo thisu or that
 Don | say, What for?n or "Why?' but iet her hear your gentle voice
 Say, "Mother dear, I'll try"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
GRACE RussELL-Grade Y.

Mothers are the best things in tha world. When you are baby they al. ways seem to know what you wan, even 1T you cannot speak.
 They rock you to sleep and when yon fall they can always kiss the hurt awsv And when you are sick and restless they can always soothe you by singing to you or telling you story.
 And sometimes, if you are poor they work hard that you may have enough to eat and to wear.
 They are tender, loving, and good and although we may want to do some. things that we cannot il is because they love us so and do not want things h happen to us that they are unwilling that we should do so.
 They play games with us and in fact doeyerything they can to make us hap. py. They are giving up things all the time that we may have something else though we do not always realize it.
 And where would all the dolls clothes kites and boat sails come from unless our mother spent sometime sewing for Us?
 You who have sisters might get them but the stitches would not be as even or would there be as much time put in the work as there would be if mother had made it.
 And you may depend upon it that if they ever speak cross word it is be- cause you need 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
AsswiS crrLsa-Grads IN.


 Mothers are great deal of help 10 us in our lives, but little we realize how much they do for us until 1t Is too late. think that through our lives they help us and we ought 10 repay it 10 them in some way or another. We can mol do il all al once for them but We can do ltttle al time, and in the ena VIC will never regret II.
 Mothers do work about the home and do things for us, while we are going 10 school and think when we are through going to school, We ought 10 help them all we can,
 X mother Is good friend when in trouble, and she does all she can to help us out of il. X mother is good cou- psnion for her children. She keeps the home o.gcther and when she Is gone the home is gone. she would give up almost anything 10 have her children dc right. 1 think when a mothe- does her best to have her children do right, and does not succeed, her children ought to ee ashamed of what they have done. fla child cared anything about its mother, il would try and do ss she would like to have il do. Children ought not 10 be rude in taking to their mothers.
 X mother gives good advice and \ child ought to take her advice and do as she says. Mothers appreciate very much what Is done for them, especial ly hy their children and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
MILDRED E. RICE-Grade VI.

Mothers are gentle and kind when something troubles you. They mend your clothes when you tear them, and never think Of scolding you. At Christ mastime, mother has lot of presents for you. They always can spare a kiss Of two. When birthdays come there s big cake mother has made. When there is work to do mother never gfun- bles. When her girls and boys are naughty II makes her sad. She always has a story or two when bed time comes around. Mothers are cheerful and kind when you feel sick. When you want to go soue- where mother is willing. It's mother that makes the cookies and pies her girls and boys like best. IL is mother that gives all penny when Sa- turday comes around. It is mothers girls and boys that love her.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

their lives to slve their children. Tn spite of all these facts the children oT ten turn on their mothers and leay4 them in distress in their old age. whi,a they enjoy luxury on every side.
 Some mothers are not so good .. kind as others. Some send their nb55 dren out 10 beg and work, while he. sit at home and enjoy and squanaer their earnings and the children havefo go without needful things.
 The Indian mother called a saeax i. just as kind and good as white mn. ther, though their customs are not Inc same. The Indian baby enjoys him. self as much as the white baby does jn his nice, big and pretty cradle
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

then she isn't very cross. She likes to see me happy and tries to make me happy. I do not know what l would do with out my mother. Some mo- thers do and say things they shouldn't, and when their children copy them they slap them. My mother isn't that way. My mother is gentle and kind to children especially small children and girls. Some boys are rough but man. ma likes them just the same. Although she thinks girls are more usel than boys and think so too.