davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

Commenting upon The Herald $
recent editorial in which a citizen OF
3rownsvlle was quoted as saying
hat probably not a dozen people in
Brownsville appreciate the Associa-
red Press service of The Herald or
would miss it, if it should he
stopped, the Corpus Christi Herald
publishes the following much appre-
-ciafed good words for The Herald:
If the people of Brownsville 40
not appreciate the efforts of The Her
ala 20 give them the news of the
world fresh from the wires every
day. then they are certainly a strange
lot. Nc agency has ever done for
Brownsville or the Lower Rio Grande
what The Herald has in the way Of
placing them in their true light be
fore The outside world, day after day.
week after week, month after month
and year after year, and instead Of
adopting a narrow policy anu hoard
ing its gains which came on the wave
Of prosperity it helped to create. the
little Brownsville daily has devoted
rs harG-earned means to increasing
5ts news service and thus sharing its
earrings with its patrons
We cannot believe that the peo-
pie OF Brownsville are wanting in
appreciation of The Herald's efforts
20 supply them with the news, and
I'VE feel that the gentleman quoted
above greatly underestimatcd the ig
aIre when he said that not a dozen
people II Brownsville would miss the
Associated Press dispatches SHOULD
s1he Herald cease 20 publish them OF
coarse, he may be right, but we can
hardly believe il. for there are many
progressive people in Brownsville,
and people OF intelligence. too. who
would be lost did they not keep post
ID on the everyday happenings Of the
world
The Brownsville Herald not only
deserves the support of its people.
but it deserves their liberal support
It's every effort, since it made its first
.zFpaaFance some seventeen years
ago. has ever been OF and for
Brewns,tlle- And in Ero@nsville'S
darkest days. when there vas nc rail
read. The Herald daily came out with
assuranees of a brighter future. and
4ts encouragement TO those who We're
-anrut ready to give up the Hght was
-imely and served its purpose. The
aeraIu has become a part OF Browns
ale and of the Valley of the Lower
Bic Grande. and if the people of that
section. because Of lack of patronage
permit Inc Herald TO give up its As
sociated Press service, then they, and
moi The Herald. viii be the suffer
..sl.S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
". Or. ER REWARD
FOR MISSING CHILD
Search for Little Alma KelIner Still
UaavaiIing, and Money Believed
Necessary TO Find Her.

BY Associated Press. ..
Louisville, Ky, Dec 14.-MOney
in the form Of a reward is now be-
lived by the police to be the only
means which viii restore Alma Kell-
ner, the missing S-year-Old Louis
vile girl. to her home. Many mem
bers of her family are said to share
this opinion The last convert to
this belief is Circuit Judge Prior. who
called on Governor Wilson last night,
asking that the State offer re
ward, and today it is expected TO re-
cord the offering of a reward by the
governor, either on behalf of him
self or the State and also by Mayor
Head for the city.
Despite the assertion made last
night by a prominent relative of the
KeIlners, that Alma would be home
Tuesday, skepticism is in evidence
here. today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
FATAL WRECK
ON LAKE SHORE
1uAlN PLUNGING THHOUGR
BLIZZARD 90 NILES HOUR.
y. Y. Central and Chicago X Boston
Trains in COlIiSion-Three lta,,-
ans Were Killed and a Number
Seriously Injured.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Erie Pa, Dec. 1.-THE second
section of the Big Four Twentieth
Century. en- route from St Louis to
New York, came together in rear
end collision with passenger train
No. 10 on the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern railroad last night
Three italians were kuled and sew
en- others seriously injured, while
probably twenty-five more or less
were cut and bruised
Investigate the Cause.
Northeast, Penn, Dec Am in
vestigation to determine the cause
of the fatal wreck on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad near
here last night, resulting in three
deaths. was started today.
The dead are all foreigners, only
one of whom has been identified. ne
He is Anton Lund On his body was
found a steamship ticket from New
York to Copenhagen. Fifteen pers-
ons were injured, seven of them Sc
riously.
PIunging forward through the
blizzard at a speed of more than
60 miles an hour, the New York
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

President Zelaya doesn't like the
gringos. but he probably viii know
better than to have any more OF
Them shot without trial. by the time
Uncle sam finishes investigating the
cannon and Groee outrage
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
FOUND DYING on STREET
strange Woman Carrying Fortune in
Her Handbag.
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
Monterey. Cali. Dec l4--Hold-
syg East to hand bag in which were
$4,000 worth OF diamonds ana otner
5ewelry. 100000 in railroad and IN
Efustrial bonds and insurance poll
-5es TOT $4,000 on property IN oak
and. a we'll dressed woman, belleVed
g ne AIRS. Ina Cummings OF 81.
F,guls. was found last night in dy-
ms condition in the street. The wo-
vaan could give little account OF her
saIf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

Augusta, Me. Dec. 1.-THE hunt
ing season for deer in the large for
est area of Maine closes today Dur
ing the open season from October
TO December Is, an average Of
about 10000 ueer are killed annU-
ally in this State
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

Green peas. fresh from the open
ields in our city market, and plenty
al uesn. roe. yet the calendar shows
he date TO be Dec. "A, while the
North is shivering under below zero
temperature. with snow and sleet ev-
erywhere up there. But this Is the
lower Rio Grande Valley
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
Taft Goes to New Haven.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 14-President
Taft, after busy hours dining and
a speech-making here last evening
spent last night at the home of his
brother, Henry Taft. He has de
cided to leave for New Haven late
III the forenoon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

Til manana tells the whole story
ri how things never get done why
f,ol do il today?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
Not Twentieth Century.

New York. Dec 1.-THE Twen
tieth Century limited of the New
York Central railroad was not in the
wreck at Northeast, Penn, it is Off
cially announced ar the New York
Central offices here today. Inc
trains in the wreck were the east
bound New York Central limited
from St Louis. which crashed into
the rear Of train No. 10 on the Lake
Shore railroad
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14

Central limited from st. Louis
crashed into the rear of the Chicago
and Boston special All of those
killed and injured were occupants
OF the smoking car special None
Of the passengers on the limited
were severely injured
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-14
BIG LEAGUERS
ANNUAL MEETING
NATIONAL MAGNATES CHOOSE
NEW PRESIDENT TO-DAY.

Pretty Fight Between Drcyfu, and
Murphey for Control of Oldest
League-Chas. 7. Taft Said to BE
Helping Latter.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
cLEw To MAIL BOX THEFTs.
Arrest of Bad Check Passer in Minnesota May
Also Explain Shooting

inspector James, Of the Postoffice Department,
-eceived sdvices yesterday Of the arrest at Still
water MINI. Of a giving the name of John
Conlv He was arrested, IL is understood, for try
ing 10 pass worthless check. His capture, Inspec
cor James said, would probably help the depart
rent in solving the mystery Of several letter box
ro5beriss IN this city. The arrest Of Comfy may
also clear the motive for the shooting of young
man named Bein in Greenwich avenue saloon
several DAYS ago The dispatch the Saltwater
authorities said that the prisoner had several ap-
parsntly raised checks It is believed that these
checks were taken from mail boxes IN this city.
One OF these, Inspector James said, Of
twenty ssoien on November IS last from the hall
way letter box of Samuel Werthetmer dealer
soda water supplies at No g Vesey street. The
H-rn heard from customer in Saltwater that they
had forwarded a check for sa in payment Of
goods
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Colon etc and Southampton: 15 Clyde =
Southampton via Barbados. etcl. New 1ctzz-~x
Havre Feb Is D MA Savole CFr). New issr - y
Palermo. Feb 1o-Caroins (Aust) Qroni FiuIi.s. T<s
York and Philadelphia; Laura (Aust) efroni =
New York.
Copenhagen. Feb 11-Oscar II DAM. New lorz lo rssA
Berp.da. FEB 1S $3.50 a m-Trinidad (Br). Ne-
st Lucia. Feb i1-Crusader t5rl, frcn el-@s~~
for Baltimore and New York
Para, Feb i2-Boniface (t3r for New YORK =. -
Demerara FEB 13-Guiana (Bzl for New YORK. =
Havre, Feb 13-Chicago tFr). fc- New YORK v.-x
Movills
PASSED
Perrin. Feb 1s--Matoppo C5r. caientts and coo-
Boston ard New York So -
Dunnet Head Feb 1s-C Ttetgen pazjs Ns-
FOR ChristiGrsand and Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Antwerp Feb 1s-Kroonland (Begl. New York.
Copenhagen, Feb 10-Lorisana dam. New York Via
Christiania.
Naples FEB f0-San Giovanni (ItaD. New York.
Vigo FEB s-Fsrka Ger New York via Lisbon
Yokohama Feb lOAlbeuga VGerl New York and Norfolk
Natal.
Montevireo. Feb 11-HeHenes tbr). New 1oTk Tor Ho-
ssrio.
Marseies, Feb 11-winnie (sIl, New York
Dunedin Feb i2-Aberleur (Brl New York via Cape
Town. Melbourne etc.
SAILED.
Bermuda Feb is-Prince George CBr). New York
Brow Head Feb 13-Vaderland tBeigO. New York
Queenstown is. e:so nl-Baltic from LIVER
poon New York.
southampto~, Feb 13-New York. New York cher
hourg fand passed Hurst Castle az . ua)
kinsston. jamaica, Feb l2Nils CBr) 0rom New York;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Saturday, Feb. 18. 1903

TUT u NcN IOIh, c1tuIuoys 7 co. Id. lSUS.
ARRIVED
Steamer EsPeT99nES, Rogers, yerS Crqz Februsry !
Man S Co with IS passengers. mails and mese- Ar
steamer La Provence tFr} Poncelet Havre Fehrrary
cabin ana so staerage mails and Ar
rived the Bar AZ 10
Steamer Koranna sBr, Besre Calcutta December le.
February Il to Norton Sons. With mdse Arrived at
the Bar a Il p Ia G2ths-
steamer osceoia O5r Nisbet Prinzapeca. Nice Janu-
S q Belizo % ard InagUa February 8
20 George Emery with ndss Arrived at the Bar
steamer Niceto span, Bengos Ciepfuegas Fehr,a-,-
6, Barber Co. with sugar. Arrived At the at
a
Apache Staples Jacksonville February 10 and
Charleston II. 10 the clyde Co. with
rndse Passed in Quarantine a T:Js a
steamer Johnson Brunswick February 10
TO Brunswick s. Co. with mdss- of Highlands az
40 m. passed Sandy al a m
steamer LuSitanla trl Turner. Liverpool February &
and lll.eenstoyvn ).
mails and indse. South OF Fire Island go p m
steamer Marcos Davidson. Galveston February &
Key West O. 70 the MsiicTy with passengers
and ndse Passed Quarantine u 3.12 p m
steamer Hamilton. 5osz. Newport and Norfolk
she Old Dominion S 70, with passengers and ndse
F1sSAlands 1880 ?
steamer tzf3saa t3r 9-na. leTnersra February
Thomas s. 70 outerbrldgs & Co. with passenger
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ST VALENTINES RIDE an puRLAND.s s.

More tnan hundred boys and girls in vari-
ely Of pretty costumes, took part in St. Talen-
tiae's Day music ride ar Durlands Riding Acad-
eny yesterday morning The children went
through L series Of elaborate figures, and also
so0k part in three contests Miss Rodewald won
the apple race. Miss Louisa Bisbee the egg and
srcon race and L. Davis the jsu-de-barre-
After ths ride the management entertained the
children al luncheon
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ARRIVED.

Hayre. Feb. 3. 7:s0 m-La Gascogne CFrl. New York
Madeira. Feb I3-Deutschand Ger New York for Ma
pies. Genoa. etc
London Feb 1s-Minnesota tBr). York for Antwerp
Melbourne. Feb 13indradevi CBr. New York sydney
Manila FEB is-Kabinga tBr) New York Aden and
Singapore
naples Feb IL m-Konis Albert Ger. New York
for Genoa tand proceeded
Feb Il. naNcordaIn Dutch, New
via Bouloene-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s57 Sunset SIS age p
HIGH WATER
M-Szndy Hook 1.s5 Coz Island 200 Hell Gate $50
PN-ssndy Hook IS Gov islsna POS Hell Gate s IS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.

Handsome photogrsvure OF the famous Stuart
portrait of George Washington with next Sun
DAYS Tribune. Also opening chapters OF Louis
Tracy's new story, "The Silent Barrier"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Oiieher

Trinidad ...... bermuda February Quebec
Bremen, February 4....N G Lloyd
Cavour. Barbados February 8. Lamp & Holt
Concho Galveston, February 10. Mallory
Kingston. February IL. -Hamb-Arn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Buenos Ayres; Alianca. crstobai Mamma Ha;a. Baiti
more: Monroe. Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Stern Brothers
New r1odels in

New rodels in
Women's Gowns, Tailored Costumes, Linen ana
Lingerie Dresses and Three Piece Suits
COMPRISING COPIES OF THE LATEST IMPORTED STYLES IN
THE NEWEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS
For r1onday
Dresses and Tailored Walking Suits
At the following Special Prices
English Serge Dresses
tan gray green navy trimmed with $40 sn
but collar and cuffs Actual Fahe e+'c' O
Rough Pongee Dresses.
the new shades buttons BODY a6oa'ey $3.50
embroidered with soutache braid lace y0S ana Se
Satin de Chine Gowns
hand ernbrode
trimmed vihi liver Actual Value $1,000 0@'OO
Crepe Meteor Gowns,
in Shades
trimmed with lace and fringe rOu'ai SNiaO
Tailored Walking Suits,
Of Broadc1oth, the shades SIS %
Length Coat 4ctual '4ue F4'0'
WOMENs HOUSE GOWNS AND KIr1ONos
At Much Less Than Regular Values
Kinonos 80
OF CHALLIEs AND ALBATROSSe Value s|9', S575
OF ALBArRos5 1880 500
House Gowns and Neghgees.
CASHMERE value ol+oO' "Il.SO
OF CHINA SILK Value s1o5o & $3.50, $3.50, 1850
OF RIBBON & LACE 21-5o & 295o, 1900, 22.S0
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WOmen's Fur & Fur-lined Coats

At Final Reductions
,,o1pr PONY COATS 50 IN LONG $500. 1880. $3.50
Reduced from $780, $500 and 125O0
uo1pE PONY AND HUDSON SEAL, MEDIUM LENGTH S3S.OO
Former $500
HUDSON COATS. Former Prices S225O0 0l45OO
HUDSON SEAL COATS NEW MODEL, Value S175O0, 12500
RACK BRoADCLOTH COATS WITH Innings
.Rs OF VARIOUS FURs $500. 45oO, $500
Values $500, 900 and $500
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
At Retail Only.
Broadway & 10th ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
SAILED.

maifs and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook at 9:1o m
steamer Patricia tGer) Magin Hamburg January al
10 the Hamburg a merfcan Line with passengers ana
mdae. Outside the Bar a:I5 y m
SAILED
Steamers FaHnee, philadelphia: Karen (Norl La
Guayra: City Of Columbus savannah Prins der NedeT-
lsnden Dutch. Port Crown Of Grenada ar
Grenada: keiynhead (rl. Newport News: Columbia t3r
osgow Philadelphia. southampton: Celtic fFrl Liver
pool Minnetonka Or London; san Gorgo Otan. Ma
de Bouc Royal f3xchanEe fBr. Wilmington n c; ken
neeee n2rfoik. Serhiddisn tbrl Bermuda; Vfgiancia
Nassau. Juan. Ponce; Phiiadepna. San T4er
Galveston; FL Sisio Galveston Julia Iuckenaarh
Juan. Havana. Havana Irocgos Charleston
wadersee tGerl Hamburg: Hawaiian. Puerto Mexco.
Fl Dorado. New Orleans; Manuel Cavo Hayarr.
Frinz Joachim tGers. Fortune Island; sEimosa Ora
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Destination and Close New York
Hawaii via San Francisco)Alameda Is. $50
Japan. Ccrea, China Philippine Isl
ands Cvia Vancouver and Victoria. B c.
Empress Of Japan. 10. $50 N
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only TacoIa)-Cycops Feb 1e, $50
Australia Except West). New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria C)-Nfoana. q, $50
Hawaii. Japan. ICores. China and Philip
pine Islands CI'is san Francisco)-Tenyo
Maru Feb 21. $50 N
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
snds. cvia seattlelTsngo Feb 25. $50 m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via Francisco)-U 2s, $50
Japan. Corea and China Seattle.
---Inyerc Feb IS. $50 N
pine Islands via San Francisco)
Korea Mar 4. s: 80 N
and Australia fexcePt West (via San
Francisco Nariposa g. G.3o N
New Zealand. Australia Except Westl.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
fvia San cisco)--Australian Mail
far
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mar I s:sopm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Colored Dress Good
Greatly Below Regular Price

1000 Yds Imported White Serge.
50 inches wide for Tailor Gowns,
1900 Yds Imported Black and White Checks.
all wool. in different sizes 46 inches wide
Regular Value S135 Yard
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Women's & Misses Waists
A Special Sale {

CRFPON AND BATGSTE WAISTS, 81 SS SSn
CHIFFON AND EMBROIDERED NETS. OS 4 SD
Ac Value S9o5 and 1880 T')Os 9'OO
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

West Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Cost Of Importation.

Our usual guarantee goes with all of the above.
and in order to give all our customers chance
at this exceptional opportunity it will be impossi-
bic for US to send any of these goods on approval
At Retail Onlv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
''ElPopular en- Inca,

Ell establecimiento de calzado Y
perfumer'a favorito de las danas de
la ciudad y de la isla, sigue impor
tando los meiores productos de SUI
ramo y en- los tiltimos vapores reci
bio nueva mercancia. En- calsado
para nouia, de razo, piel, seda
y cabntilla blanca con borda
dos, hay verdaderas especiali :
dades y los modeios son de gran gus
to y chich. Para las fiestas de Pas
cuas y Ano nueuo hace importaciones
especidles ell Sr. Salas y en- nece seres
de pert.mersa, y calsado para damas
y cobaileros, son sus proveedores las
mas acreditadas fabricas de Europa
y Estados Unidos. Calzado de color
para sehoras, sehortas y nihos, 10
hay sin competencia, 10 mismo que
para cabaileros y j6venes con los
nueros modelos de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
La .cOM|DA
De AVER.
Concurrieron distin-
guidos. elementos de
esta sociedad.
FL presidente de la junta
central de la Union de
Puerto Rico y el jefe del
pariido republican, estu-
vieron ALI.
Ell ex.gobernador Post asisti0
tambi6n.

Ell gobernador Cotton y su distin
gulda hermana Ia senorita Cotton,
ofrecleron aver una comida a como
cidos elementos de esta sociedad
y & ella concurrieron distinguidas
damas.
Fueron los invitados concurrentes
la dlstinguida sonora Soto de Guz-
man Benitez, de Roherer, de E. W.
De1ter,y sus respectivos esposos Sr
don Jose de Guzman Benitez, jefe
del partido republicano; Comodoro
Roherer y Comisionado de Instruc-
cl6n DR.. Dexter, ,sehoritas Magdale
ma Luchetty, Margarita Grahame,
Ana Salda1a y Cramer. Ell ex-gobe
nador Sr. Regis H. Post, Lcdo, Car
los Maria Soler presidente de turno
de la Union de Puerto Rico; obispo
Van Buren, Auditor Sr. Sawyer y
Coronel John Jacobo Asthor, eran
los otros senores de la concurrencia
La reunion duro dos horas de agra
dable y social cambio de impresio-
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
Los desastres del huTacan

La vecina republica de Santo Do
m lingo sufre hoy los efectos del vio
lento huracan q. asoto recientemen
te sus costas, causando incalcula
bles daiios a su agriculture en- la re
gi6n cibaena.
Ell distrito taba calero, nos infor-
man que ha quedado en- lamentable
estado. Vague, ,Guayacanes yJara ba
Goa radicados en- la provincial de Sn
tiago V la Vega que producer exec
lente hoia. no podran satisfacer la
demanda Gel exterior, ,sobre todo de
Hamburgo, principal mercado de
40 ue la antillahermana. La IONA de
guineos, que abarca gran extension
de la provincial de Puerto Plata, en-
el sindicato frutero que en- Sosua
tiene estabablecida grandes planta-
clones, tar,.ara algdn tempo para
volver emprender sus embarques
los puertos americanos.
Solo la cana el caeao, hsbran po
dido salvarsedel desastre opor 10 me
nos sus perdidas habran sido insign
hcantes. Ell primero de estos frutos
porque debido a su constitution Or
ganica no esta expuesto 4 graves da
nos. Es un arbusto las mazorcas
guardian el grsno estan fuertemente
al tronco. FL segundo por
que el radio que absrcs su siembra
ess4 situado en- el ESte,y poresta re
gi6n,el fen6meno atmosferico no ha
azotado con tanta violencia como
en- cl Norete.
Tnsre es en- verdad la situaci6n de /
Il republicaantillana. A Ia desgracia /
del hUracan su6eGe otra desgracia |
mayor V mas horrible:una revoluci-
cino est4 aetualmente ensangren,a /
Ia de los campos asolados por el
temporal |
40 vamcs ) Juzgar las razones &c
"a ievuelta, pero crecmos que ante
anlasnitud de IA desgracia V del 40
g naeiOnal.es necesario una tresua
d ob-a de L. muerte,y Y que el ara +,
10 sIlstituya alriae siauiera sea por
we've tempo. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24

La siguiente proclama ha side
dada por el presidente de los Esta.
dos Unidos.
Gobierno de Puerto Rico. Oflcin1
del seeretarao.
"San Jxan P. r., % de noulem-
bre de 1909:
Boletan administrative no. 3.
Proclama del gobernador de P. r.
"Dla de occl6n de gracia de 1909,
Jsjado por proclama del presidente
de los Estddos Unados: Pubhcoda-
Por cuanto el presidente de los
Estados Unidos, el dis Is de novi-
embre de 1909 do la siguiente pro-
clama:
sProclana del presidente de los Esta-
dos Unldos de America.
"Ha vuelto Ia estacion del afo en-
que seg1n las costumbres reveren-
tes establecidss por nuestros ante
pasados, el pueblo de los Estados
Unidos debe reunirse en- sus habitua-
les sitios de sus respectivos cultos
el dia de accion de gracias fijado por
el Magistrate Civil, para darlas 4
Dios por las grandes mercedes y be-
neficlos de que ha disfrutado duran
te el pasado alo.
"Muchas han sido las ben6ciones
recibidas; no hemos tenido que SUI
frir grandes calamidades de inunda-
clones 8 tempestades, 8 enfermeda-
des epidemicas. Hemos vivido tran
quilamente sin perturbation de que
rras nj rumores de guerra. La paz,
y la abundancia de esplendidas CO.
sechas y Ia gran production indus
trial amman a un pueblo contento
Y resuelto q renovar .todas sus ener-
gias dirigiendolas hacia la industria
benefactora y al progreso moral Y
material.
"Es del todo apropiado que hui
mildes y agradeeidamente reconoz-
camos Ia divina fuente de esas ben
diciones.
''Por consiguiente, por la presen-
te designo ell dia veinticinco de no
viembre proximo, como dia de acci-
5n de grac.as en- general, y pido al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
CALIGRAFLA,

CLAsEs POR CoRREsPoN-
DENClA.-La letra artificial de las
maquinilas, dura, rfgida y monoto
ma, no es Ia de I'd. adquiera I'd. la
suya propia por mi sistema de en-
sehanza y metodo "Educaci6n y ar
monia del movimiento."
Cualquiera que sea gu residencia
profession Q sexso, POR NAL QUE
ESCRlBA I'd. Ia garantizo que
ad9ulrira en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETkA lNGLESA cursiva & ma
glstral, expontanea y rapida, suges-
tiva y bella.
: CLASSES A DOMICIL1O EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.- -Escriba pa-
ra infornes al professor que suscribe
+. VEGA NEVARES, p. O. BOX
S43, San Juan P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
al inferno me voy.

Asf decia aver una hermosa joven
a sus amigas. iVienes al inferno q
yer los famosos pianos Tonke? 6
vamos al cielo a yer las elegantfsi-
mas camas niqueladas, doradas y
esmaltadas que con Ell surtido de
telas acaban de recibir- Tu has Wis
to los hermanos Arrivi poseen Ell
inferno y Ell cielo, y elias son ell mis-
misimo demonio vendiendo barato
v & plazos.