davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
Aver, dfgalo.
-Pues, su retrato.

Sc enrredo en- un bottom de mi
levita
ell manton de una bella senorlta.
con fuerza, del manton ella tiro
Y I'm trozo de levita Sc llevo.
81 por solo un momento es caro-
el lazo,
no es por toda la uida NAL bron,azo.
La dana en- ~, teatro cdsero.-Al
extreme de esalgaleria diviso una
luz que yiene con un hombre en- la
mano.
Ell galan-Muerto; soy mi rival,
llega.
La dama-El es;le reconozco, es el
,vivo difunto del padre de su retrato
~El barba entrondo-De rodillas pc
did, que sus perdone.
Ell galan-Tu perdon nj apetez
CO nj merezco: eres 81 mi rival bien
Az COllOICO. .....
Cae ell telon.
Existia en- Francia un cirujano
que era un amputador furlbundo.
Por cualquier arailazo cortaba una
pierna.
Cierto dfa cayo en- su mano un
paciente y ell cirujano, empufa con
delectacion amorosa ell bisturi;y
corta aqui, corta ALA, concuyo por
descuartizar 4 su victima.
Al terminar la operaclon, ell ayu
dante dijo:
-Sr Dr., tiene Vd. la bondad de
decirme cual es la tajada que de-
DO meter en- la cana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
$4,000 OoNAOoS En- BIEA
de- Ia beLle.as
Helen Sanborn, C. CIev,sarss.. Da
Gratis al Nor &c. G. *. III,
de SIS Bcliss.a. -: s:---...y.
s5 ANos De EDAD Y SIN "a l7sycA!

Recientemente Helen Sanborp, C., Cie-.i;,
Ohio, U. S. A., ha hecho un donativo C., bieL c. j.
belleza femenina destinando 5000 para q-s 8,
publicaran y distrihuyeran informes respecte al
maravilloso procedimiento de hace- desar are. :
las arrugas.
Toda mujer sabe cuanto afean las arrugAs, .-.o
pocas mujeres saben cual es la causa de eLas c 10
que puede quitarlas. La mayoria de las mu. .a,es.
una ves que adquieren arrugas, las ret,euea poe
toda Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

UTIL.-Las nueces secas Sc re
frescan con gran facilidad. Basta
tenerlas durante 4 8 5 dias en- aqua
salada a 80. Fl aqua penetra len
tamente a trares de la cascara
hasta la almendra, la cual Sc ablan
da V Sc hincha de tai suerte que al
conner las nueces parecen frescas.
Nj siquiera Sc altera el sabor y ell
peIlejo Sc desprende como 81 ell fu
TO acabara de cogerse del arbol.
La sal tiene por objeto impedir
que ell aqua Sc corrompa Y que ab
sorba demasiado la almendra me
dante la dihcultad que la sal crea
al liquido en- su paso a traves de
las ceduleas de la cascara.
cURIOSO.-En China Sc pre-
6eren los ojos pequehos. Las mu
jeres hacen cuanto pueden para
que parezcan grandes.
FL color que Sc emplea en- los
vestidos para indicar duelo. varia
segun los paises.
En- Europa es sabido que Sc usa
eI negro: en- China el amarillo Y
dura tres ai os; en- Turquia el aZul
Y el morado; en- Egipto el amari
llo Y el girls en- Etlopfa.
En- I'm teatro lirico da I'm tenor
un espantoso gallo.
Risas Y silbldos en- la platea.
El artista Sc adelanta 4 las can
dilejas. saluda al publico V dice:
ST. senoreS; reconoZco que he
dado un gallo, pero 10 retro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo a
50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
HUMORISMO.

Olga listed. compadre, ique
eS 10 10 que ie pueien Sacar r us
ted sin que 10 tenga?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

en- ningan case, en- ninguna
circunstancio, nj por causo al
guna este ptnculo de unl6n has
Ia tanto que nuestro pleno dere-
cho nos sea reconocldo y la jus
tlcia 9. pedimos Sc NOS haga. !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

" .osf como tambi6n 4 in
tereSdr d nueStro taror y por
medic de la n,dS constdnte y
peraistente propaganda, Ia OPT
ni5n p,l5lica del pueblo de los
EstddoS T'nu1os de Ia .Amfrica
del .Nortc :"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

.y d mnntenernos estre-
chamente ngrupados en- Ia ~
MON de Puerto Rico. !"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
HASH.

Some people find fault when eating
hash because they don't know what is
in it, Sch sous are simply trying to
dodge happiness Would anybody ever
start uron a journey if they knew the
cars were going to leave the track or
that he bridge was sure to collapse?
No. indeed Would lovers of hash ever
order that most t0OthsOme Wand were
it not for the delightful uncertainty
attached to 1.-THE compelling mystery
in which it is wrapped?
Why be wise when perfect happi
ness lies in i-nOrance? Hash has stood
the test of time, and, whatever it is
made Cf, history has yet TO place a
calamity at lis door Wine has caused
the head to rise above the church
steerles; pie has ruined the digestive
apparatus and hot biscuits have
brought the pric ofni ghtmares down to
a surprisingly low figure; but hash
plain, REGULAR. inoffensive hash, has
gone on down the ages and left moth
ing in its wake bat a fond memory
and sweet taste in the mouth. Why
worry?
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
The New Gold Country

PRESCOTT, April 14.-Reliable
information from the Glory Hole
in the Northern Arizona mine in
new Salome gold fields is that
the property is improving as the
development progresses. The
pay streak is four feet in thick
ness, all carrying high grade val
ues, six inches of which is in the
bonanza class, ranging from
thousands Of dollars to the ton
to one-fourth pure gold
Development of number of
neighboring properties is being
pushed and number of very
promising finds have been made.
From $4,000 to $4,000 day is
being taken from the Glory Hole.
This is still attracting hundreds
of miners from other states, ev-
cry one of whom expressed them
selves as satisfied that it is the
richest gold find they ever saw.
Miners who have been follow
ing every rich discovery made in
the Rocky Mountain region in
the last quarter OF a century are
aStOunded at the richness and
quantity of the bonanza ore.
They are scattering all over the
district in search of other rich
deposits, conhning their explora-
tions largely to the contact on
which the Glory Hole is located.
Several miners secured leases on
adjoining properties and are al
ready working in good ore.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Queer Indian Celebration

TEMPE, April 13-The annual
festivities of the Yaqui colony at
Guadalupe, southwest of Tempe,
We're largely attended bv the
people of Tempe and also by
many visitors who are at present
staying in the valley
The religious dance began Sat
urday night and ended at mid.
night Sunday, and tits estimated
that at least 5000 people wit
messed the event.
This annual religious function
of the Yaqui tribe in Arizona is
one OF the sightseeing events of
the western tourist and the event
is seldom allowed to pass By
without a large attendance from
eastern people who are sojourn-
ing in this section for the winter.
Unlike several of the former
festivities of this tribe, there was
reported no disturbance of the
peace on the part of those taking
part in the ceremonies, and the
chief was not compelled to call
upon the local peace authorities
for assistance in quelling dis
turbances.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
a.
es se
ss &c
sss ss TERRITORIAL NEWS 3
ee es
se eS
Freighting on Large Scale

Hauling 100000 pound
dredger from Glendale to Hum
bug creek is no Joke, especially
when the roads are bad" said
O. A. Ensign to an Arizona Ga
zette reporter.
Mr.. Ensign and Gus Anderson
have been busy hauling the new
dredger of the Flower Gold Min
ing Company to the company's
claims in the Humbug District
They used three eight-horse
teams tor the work. They are
able to haul 10000 pounds at a
load and make one tri p in six
days. The engine alone weighs
$4,000 pounds After it had
been stripped of every part that
could be taken off it still gave
them great deal of trouble.
A flood caught them in the mid
die of the Aqua Fria river and
they were stuck there thirty-six
hours. Working in water up to
their necks they would dig the
sand away from the front
wheels and move forward about
eight inches at a time.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
He Feared Bad Men. .

PHOENIX, April 12-In con
stant fear of the bad men, be-
lieving they are killing and rob
bing people right and left in Ari-
IONA, Frank Henson, a former
resident of Georgia, was exam
ined before Probate Judge Phil
lips and ordered sent to the in
sane asylum. He was captured
on the desert four miles from
Maricopa, having left one OF the
hotels there to escape the desper-
ADDE'S he feared might break in
and murder him in his bed.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Lamb
had great difficulty getting the
demented man to return to Mar
icopa, and had to promise him
that he would be initiated into
the Masonic order before he
would consent to come back.
After getting to Mericopa Hen
son again escaped but was cap
tured a short time after, walking
on the railroad track in the di-
rection of Yuma. He thought he
was on his way back toGeOrgia,
where the bad men are not so
numerous as Henson thought
them in Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
DUELs AMONG sU0ANEcE ARABS.
Where Pastoral Life rces7't Always
Lead to Peace and Quiet.

The country to the southeast of
Tekar, in Africa is the home of the
Hasas: the HadendOas occupy the
khCrs to the south and the rlateau t.
the southwest Both of tAese are
black Arabs, speaking different Ian
guages.
The Easas live almost ent're'y on
sour milk, while the Hadend3as are
agricultural as well as pastoral. Their
dokhn and durra, miIletlike grains.
were ripening in February and bnin2
protected from countless swarms Of
small BIRDS by men who stood on e'e-
waited platforms, from which they
cracked loudly large whips with palm
leaf lashes 20 feet long.
The dress of these Arabs is a cotton
sheet held in by belt in which they
carry crooked knives. For other Weap-
ems they use sticks, spears and
swords Firearms are prohibited
Judging by the many scars borne by
tie EN- the pastoral life is by TO
means so peaceful as the poets would
lead us to think. Many of the scars
come from duels. in which the men
cut each ether alternately in the back
till one cries Enough"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
tN THE TOLLS OF
UnIucky Pttshurg Cisiz-rs Co-7-5-
Notes in Strange La13-1-

When two East enders met on a CO
bound downtown on a recent ma ~
morning and engaged in conve~ a,lc;',
the other passengers were urder inc
impress on for a time that they were
listening to a discussion in EsNecaIi-
to or Volapuk. 1t ran something lac
this
"Bordi'g, Johd"
"Bordi'g, Jib."
dice bOrdi'g''
yes. dice bordi'g-dot"
whats dew?''
dot a thi'g. Adythi'g dew id your
lide?"
dot a blabed thi'g"
How you feel'g this bordi'g?"
"Od de bub"
so ab l. Dearly sdeezed by head
eff last dieht"
''Sabe fe.e"
"Goi'g to the beeti'g to-dight?"
dot on your It'd ype Goi'g to stay
hobe a'd dirk rub and hodey"
Good gabe Hot rub pu1tch for
bde."
Wei. here we arc dowdtowd So
log"
And they wended their dismal ways
--Pittsburg Times.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Where the Bard Falls Short.

aren't there some rather indelicate
things in Shakespeare nlays?" sug-
eested the runctilious citizen.
Yes" answered Mr. Stormington
Barnes. but they cont go quite far
enough to constitute New York sue
cess"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Children's SAVINGS.

The visitor was trying to be genial,
and asked the small maiden at his
side: Shall l peel your pear for you,
little one?" But the child replied:
NO, flank you; it's quite small enough
now'-Home Chat.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Not WHOLLY in Vain

Uncle Allen Sparks was returning
home from the funeral of an acquain-
tance. Well he said bright ening
visihly after period of profound
thought his life was a useful one.
after all. He once planted a tree"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
TINE

The high priests quorum of the salt
Lake stake viii meet FOO the Seven
tcenth ward hail al 10 a. m. sun
oay. April %, 1909
Pioneer stake conference viii con-
vene next Sunday al no "a. m in the
stake han. %. M. IN the Tabernacle.
aud $50 p. ma. iu the stake hall on
Fifth south, between West Temple
ard First West streets. sunday school
win convene as usual but AN the
saints not so engaged are Invited 10
be- present.
The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting of Liberty stake viii be held
iu the Ninth ward Westinghouse next
Monday night April 20. al o'clock.
The stake presidency requests fun
attendance of AN the priesthood.
The monthly meeting of the priest
hood of the Granite stake win be held
on sunday. Nav I. at the stake taber-
utcle at 10 "a m.
The regular monthly meeting of the
homo missionaries of The Granite stake
win bc held ON Wednesday April 28.
at 1.A5 p. m. A fun attendance is
desired.
The regular monthly union meeting
0f the Salt Lake SUNDAY School Union
win bc held m The sixteenth ward
chapel az b. m sunday April
25. 1909. Important business viii b.
transacted BOO am departments. SUPER
lnteudents Of schools are requested 90
soc that there is ul attendance
of their teachers at the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
GENERAL MENUS
VISITS THE CITY
COmmander-in- OF Grand
Army Stops En- Route
To Coast.
RETURNS NEXT THURSDAY.
WIN Meet Local Encampmcnt OH
cials 10 Go over Details APP
preaching Completion.

Henry NJ Novius commandor-ln-
chof OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
I public arrived in salt Lake this after
noon over The Denver e Rio Grande at
500 He VIII leave for Los Angeles
over tho salt Lake Route this evening
at Sl5 Gen. Nevius win be accom-
panied 90 Los Angeles by Col Frank
H. stcrrctt. executive director OF the
forty-third annual oncampment of the
@ A = TO be held I'm this city ncxt
August. and during the trip back and
forth the two officials win confer as TO
the conduct OF the encampment. Gen.
Nevius will return to salt lake next
Thursday. when ne win remain until
sunday attending while here the an
nual cncampment or the department
Of Utah and the campfire 20 be held
next Saturday evening.
ON his return 90 Salt Lake Com.
mandcr Neyius viii inspect the prep
arauons made FOR the annual encamp.
ment already made By the executive de
rector and his stah The line Of march
OF the parade will be gone over. the
designs for the badges win be exam
ined and approved, and such other de-
tails requiring his attention VIII boz
passed uron by the comuander-in-ch
while In the city. A meeting Of che
executive committee ~ tho encampnent
viii probably be held Saturday. Friday
the commander viii be the guest or
Col Walter Scott and the officers of
the Fifteenth infantry az Fort Doug
las Although Gen Ney-ius has request
Hn..a H..
for him during his stay here. Owin3
90 the state OF his health. it is prob
able that on Informal luncheon win b.
arranged i'm his honor at the CONNER.
cial club.
Upon his arrival i'm this city Com
mander Nevius will be- greeted by Col
= NJ. sterrett. executive director on
the enCampment Col r.. q. Sleatcr
commander of the department OF Utah,
C.. A. r.. and Fisher Harris secretary
W the forty-third encampment The
Ladies' G. A. u. band viii also Doe Doc
attendance to escort the general Co.
the city.
AID FROM YOUNG VETERANS
Tho executive director of the forty
third annual encampment ~ the O. A.
u. has received communication from
Elmer Johnson, commander Of F. a.
Wedswood Camp No. T. Spanish War
Veterans. Offering the services OF tho
members OF the camp To- assist in en-
tertaining the visiting veterans during
the period Of the encampment The
services OF the volunteers viii be util-
izad in showing the visitors about the
city Indicating the points az interest
meeting OF all committees having
charge Of details OF the coming state
encampment OF G. A. r. to be held
April 90 has been called for Saturday
evening at O'Clock at the Grand
Army han on Richards street a fun
attendance is desired as matters of
Importance are 10 be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24


/ peoples mtctiuc un sunday nieht at
9 O'Clock Mid week service nn We'd
uesdav evening. teachers meeting &c
30, prayer and conference 40 p.
m. Everybody cordially Invited 20
an these services
,t...,...t....... ,,...,..., ...f.,. ,t.,,r.l, fn
D al bo. pastoffco place.
Charles Curtis W McIntiro pastor
p1GnS -o,. i,el' iu,i.'.,t ,.,.enins SER
li 1in ,,,aleoriai
'e,.,.t..'. 20 ,.,.ia r5,'i.,sl.,.,,,. ,,,ose re-
.,. t1 %. ,...,r. 900 fn
vye.tn,iret., ki,ner surdny school
1875 S. s. Morning superintendent
y"nE ~ Rs.,n ,o',' tc,rSer rndeavor
,,iseiop s,,ede, srbooi /. 70 at $50 west
First Norf6 senior Fndoa,or service
at Gas. tonic. african Missions
PRAYER aarvIc. "Wednesday evening
s o'clock nd sZ1 south Tenth East You
are welcome at all services home
ike church for 600 The people
srbtrs p-,e,,,.t,.t,,, church Garner
rlovcnth rost and Eleventh south
he-bert p. HAYS pastor Wade L2oi
borrow superintendent of 0uhneF
school Vic.- oh
DNs '..,,'., i,.,.,. r,,,t,i,,c ~ Man
Mrs Andrews win sing Mr. Morris
Andrews win render the oneEloly
(yiolin) Preaching service ot ..so p.
m. Subject 'DoWnllsnl t.aIi'e s,....,,.-
Mrs Andrews WI 1.ug s, .,.,,i ',,.''I n,
gao ~ MI Topic. African Missions"
rf'H el M'e.i.ik
"' Avs
WoMAN'S MISSIONARY DNi'-N
rho Wopan,s Missionary Union win
hold an al day meeting' oSs 55 ny u,
Flrst Presbyterian church Afternoon
session beginning az ;45 D. m.
BAPTIST
Emmanuel church, Third aoulh anu
seventh East, Louis $ boweIiluih iu'n,
ister-Prcachng sefNlc ~ ~ ~, CO.
D. M mofnlis ~ -, Iins pov
.r of am Historic Fact" Bible schoul
At 1915 D. m. Ben /. Corum, supo,i To-
tondent. Young Peoples meeting az $50
p. m; mid week service, "Wednesday
evening, 7:f5
r,.,.s ann
nu' JUS tuh 49, %,
81 ~ 'el'l,i, III, ~, I Az
aHu pIe'ioi''is 80
Rio Grande Mission, c.. NJ. Fraser,
yiperintendent- school a. l-. DO
p M. and preaching az =. me- oy NeN
W. w Des Autel You are coiui'IN
invited 10 all OF these services
,~oN-c,Br,S, AsrrON-Ar.
First Congregational church. corner
Fourth East and First South streets
Elmer 1 Goshen. pastor-Morning SER
vice al IL O'Clock.
-,
hiiS'u VI AL
ST. Marks cathedral ~ east fl7-
services for the second sunday after
Foaster. Holy Communion at 80 q. m..
sunday school al 9:45. morning pIaye
and sermon al II. evening prayer and
sermon al 1880
sDrt-N-rts-r
First Church ~ Christ Scientist, Sjo
EAST Third south strcet-Sunday schoql
40 GAS a. M. church services at II "a.
l.. and S p. m. subject, Probation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
Church Notices.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
be held IN the Tabernacle at p. m
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at 10
a. m. and meetings I'm the city ward
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire Go extend our sine re and
heartfelt thanks 10 our many friends
who rendered thel sympathy and kind
assistance during the period of sickness
and death or our little son Ozr0 Tnelr
be- forgotten
MIR. AND MRS HARRY l.. FINCH.
Saltair tonight for good time
McCoy's Livery Stables. Both phones q
ARCHER AND MITCHELL. OPTI-
CLANS, are now ready 20 see their
friends at their Optical Parlors. 2le
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

First Presbyterian church. corner OF
south Temple and q streets Rev viii
lmm M fadon, ID. d. pastor Morn
inE services at m o'clock. Evening SER
vices az l.f5. Tho pastor viii speak
on the conditions in the Turkish En-
pira Sunday soalOol ~ "a. % y. III. Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
AUCTION SALE.

ON TUESDAY. APRIL gl Ar 1890 Al.
M No. lN South OH East ST.. takc
Ashton Ave. car. me lot of goods. cons
sIstInE 0f mahogany ana oak rockers
leather couch. cost SO, oak book case
and desk combined. zine large rugs. pore
tiers. Brussels, net lace curtains. Slide
board. dining table and chairs. dishes.
home mado fruits mahoFanY and other
center tables. sanitary couch huo drop
head sewing machine. i've Iron beds
best Of fprlnF mattfraafH lof ~ OAK
dresacIf. han and stair carpet hall tree
one of tne latest N1a ranges and gas
hot water heaters cost So. Kitchen uten-
ellis. fruit lare. cfc.
Is. A ANDREWS. AuctiOneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Other CHURCHES


Services viii be held IN the variou,
hon-Aiornon churches tomorrow AZ foi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

MARTIN COAL Co. IS so. MAIN.
All kinds Of coal. wei screened ana
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
RrsINnss CnANcr

s. NJ. Taylor g. Co. success sors 10
Joseph ~ Taylor. undertakers and EN-
balmors. same address. 251-3-5 East
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
HoN's SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co

Transacts general trust business
and paws 4 per cent interest on saw
ings deposits.
JOSEPH r. SMITH President
ANTHON III. LuND Vice Prest.
o. c. BEEBE Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
WALL PAPER SALE.

20 per cent on on an cash sales W.
A. Duyan. 40 West 2d So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
UNUSUAL THINGS
IN WALL PAPER

ANY one can furnish Wan papers that
have only house cleaning qualities. To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study All our previous efforts are
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit We have everything for "a dis
tnct purpose. ana "a vast variety 40
select from. Geo W Ebert a. Co, 61
Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

u OF G THOMAS ASTON non -
Iains in Real Estate and tf.t,.. LAR
L-itis, I. West Second south ind M, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
THE T
SEMI {
WEEKLY !
NEWS L

Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Contains An the Cream Of
the Daily and Saturday News.