davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08
IMoORTANTE.

Llamaos la atenijn Il los enfermo.
del est6nfgo sobre cl hecho de habeI
sc lanzad de POGO tempo & esta parte
a la VEN medicamentos que oireccn
cursr lopadecinieutos que tan de.
litado 0rlno, recomendando sill uso
medicos sgadcs expreametne pa
ra clio. ONO til proceder irae con-
sigo perrios que saltan a la vista
de,prendidose solamente de 81 un
negocio coeculaiiyo, recordsmos 4
los pacIens que teDgan muy en-
cuenta quea medicina de mas efica-
cts resultos en- las doleucias del
aparato distivo son las conocidas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08
PastilI del DR.. Richard.

cuyo uso romiendsn bnto en- este
Pals fscultsvos como los Doctores
Font y Guiot, del Vale, Villaror.
ga, Core nay otros muchos.
I.iS PsTILLiS DEL DIR.
RlCHRDSonocidas en- todo Il m uu
do han cur@ q millares de pcrsonas
como 10 pruen los muchos certifics-
dos que tenoos disponiendonos 4 pu-
b.icar en- bve los conoerpiepte. 4
suer;o Rico
ii desea IN II ufstra escribase hoy
misno y BE c'bna franco de porte
dirig endose
DIR RichaE Di,rsI,sia Tablet A.-
sociat;on- Bos2i Ms York. ETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08

Sobre un tumuIo cubierto
de coronas de biscuits y
flores naturales estaba CO.
locado en- hermoso marco
el retrato del buen ciu-
dadano.
Fl temple adornado con seyeri-
dad y elegancia presentaba IN
aspecto impoaente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08
Tres grandeS rega-
los. para reyeS

Una nsq'nna, una CANA V un 70
nografo. ! te.lo FL caste en- nuestTas
alnnscenea, - al contado Ie scra IN
tregz.Io ahsolutsmente gratis un II
ket por medic del cual 81 q afor;una
do pcdr4 eonsezuir uno de los tIes ar
ticulos mencicnados.
Aimaeenes de Fl cieIo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08
la usamb|ea de
cafeteros de Ponce

Hoy recibimos de nuestro CORES
ponsal en- Ponce el siguiente despa
cho telegrafico.::
"Ponce 7 deNoviembre.
Sr. Director de "La Correspondent
cia"
San Juan.
"Empez6 solemne asamblea de ca
feteros a las 9 de la manana en- Avun
tamiento asisticndo numerosa coneu
rrcncia, termlnando cl acto tardc.
Ammonia completa entire todos los
concurrcntes. Gran entuslasmo. De
TALES correo.n'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-08
The HandWk and
Mavagu EmbIoiderv ;

All the fiji ncedIe mork
coming from I:.-teve v Bla-
nes, MayagneP r., at hand
on Hotel @ .-eio" 90 Te.
tuan ST. San nJn p. K. Call
to Mrs. BriiidRoman, to see
the Samples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
Fat Is Out of Style

To paraphrasc Caesars remark, the III.
reCtolrc gown cnme-was seen and has
conquered 40 int Indies arc reduced. so to
speak, to tho necessity Of either reducing
at very rapid rate or eliminating them.
selves from public view until the fashion
dies out, Otherwise they risk being rdlcu.
lous.
Since many fat ladies' will not eliminate
themselves, however, but, per contra. will
insist on wearing the cnrveless gown. no
course is open to this well-mennng scribe
other than to tell them how they may
eliminate the fat.
What Ia there. then, that reduces fat
safely What pleasant inexpensive article Is
there on druggists shelves that can reduces
n pound day without causing wrinkles or
offer as an Improvement over scanty VIC
tuals or tCu.mIle walks without breakfast
Is there anything pleasant to take and mex
pensiye TO hay that will reduce one uni
iormly, quickly and innoccntly thirty
pounds month? lIcre Is the answer;
Either write the Marmola Company, De-
troit, Mich. or ask your local druggist for
Marmola Prescription Tablets and for -
cents they or he will give you one large
case OF these safe fat rcducers. containing
so generous quantity OF tablets that some
times one case only Is needed to produce
the desired results Can you match that
for n simple solution Of your problem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD
III, Weak and Emaciated, Re.
stored 10 Health by Vinol

Our little daughter, six years of
age, after a severe attack OF the
measles, which developed into pneu-
monia. was left pitifully thin, weak
and emaciated. She had no appetite,
and her stomach was so weak 1t could
not retain food. She lay In this con-
ditiOn for weeks, and nothing the
doctor prescribed did a bit OF good,
and we were beginning to think she
would never recover.
AT this time we commenced to
give her Vinol, and the effect was
marvellous. The doctor was amazed
at her progress, and when we told
him we were giving her Vinol, he re.
piled, 1T Is fine remedy, keep It up.
We did so, and she recovered her
health and strength months before
the doctor thought she could" j. W.
Flagg, Portland, Me.
vinol cures conditions like this be.
cause In a natural maner 1t increases
the appetite, tones up the digestive
organs, makes rich. red blood, and
strengthens every organ In the body.
WHERE TO GET vINOL IN n. Y.
RIKER's DRUG STOKES, sixth Ave
and Esd ST.. Broadway and 9th ST.. West
3ith ST., opp. Waldorf. 14th ST. and
seventh Ave. llth 81. and Fifth Ave.
sixth Ave. and I'D ST. In Brooklyn. 1870
Fulton St. 2Bi Fulton 81, 2i3 Flatbush
Ave" 3iT Sumner Ave. 2I1 Columbia
HEGEMtN 4 CO.. u Park Row. Times
Eldgn isd st. and Broadway, lOlst st.
i25th st. and Seventh Ave. l2ath II.
/ 5ath 81. and Amsterdam Ave, GIG
Broadway. Mt Blocker; 200 Broadway ana
GA Fulton ST. Brooklyn,
FREDERICK J.. JAMES, Broadway.
HALPER BROS. broadway and 144th
ST.. lsOth ". and ST. Nicholas Ave.
lGlth st. and Amsterdam Ave. l7Oth
St and Amsterdam Ave In the Bronx. |
Prospect and longwood AYES. Dawson St |
and t,ongwood Ave,
J. IL SGMANN, 1920 Third Ave. 42s
Columbus Ave, 1 Fast Iad ~.
And nj every drug store where vlnol |
slgn IL displayed. l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
OBEYED THE DEAD;
No SIGN Of GRIEF
AT 0T1EK'S BIER
Strange Funeral for Eccentric
Founder of the House
of Lords.

The funeral " Col John ". otter, the
eccentric and wealthy cid men VINO
touuded the queer little club. the House
Of Lords, IN which there are no mem-
bcrs under siSty-fivo years cid, will tel:e
place to-day. Tho burial will DO in
Grcenw God yemoter!, and there will be
no service, no prayers, no flowers.
Col. Otter, " 10 made i fortune In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
MOTOR BUS TO PHlLA.

PHILADELPHIA March 5.--An auto
mobile bus service will be started to.
day between the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia. and the Waldorf.
Astoria in New YORK.
The first bus will leave here atsA. NJ.
and will be due in New York six hours
con at New Brunswick. The cars are NJ
the limousine type.
The fare for the trip will be SIS each
way The railroads charge $50 one
way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
PIONEER PRIEST DEAD.

SEATTLE, March 5.-Mcns!gnor Fran.
els Xaylcr Prefontane. member OF the
PapGl Household and the oldest priest
in tbs city, Is dead, aged seventy years
His first congregation numbered ten
white persons on Sept, y. by special
papal decree, he was invested with the
purple robes Of the Popes Household
by Bishop j. O'Dca, and won the title
of MonsIgnor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
KING EDWARDS TRAIN
HALTED BY FATAL WRECK,
Collision in Which Two Persons
Were Killed Delayed British
Ruler on WAY 10 Biarrilz.

LONDON, March king Edward left
this city FOR Biarrlts early to-day. The
special train on whoa he was travelling
was delayed for half an hour at Blck-
ley, about ten miles out OF London, ow.
ing to interruption OF traffic caused BY
he collision Of two passenger trains a;
run6rIdge, In which two persons wer;
killed.
other line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
BY Ethel LLOYD Patterson.

AFf"p u = SUM
IN women von, n vo,o mo, o,yh, n
,.,.
Wv ~ Guys "'' ''"' WV
L. "ofst'
We'll, don't want to vote. and l
would not vote 4, couII" rs,or,s Mrs
,,,ro,, - c...
20 'here YOU are landed In the mid
de- OF modern argument. turned tobsy.
turv.v
,n,..,, .n r,.-....,.,......
""''' '''''o" S'o"'''S On i '''' o'S"'
Ard the most Inverted Phase OF the si'-
ua;!on is that u,lthcr husband nor wife
o,tcmr,s N ,,,,,..,, ,h, ,,,,-
'"'' "''' 90 ".- '''7'.S''
Most hns''sh IN everything except their
views upon Amcgil. In these they are
rs,r,,I e,,,.,r,, ~, ,,r,..t. ....o, ,t,, r.,,uo,
,.
caves ''' o''' - "'' manage !" 40
s' IT sun ~" -'''''''"'s '''',''''' '''' ~
$50,
'"' r',"'"'' ,.,
81" '''S' ",'uSe W o'''e'' oar ',,"o''
~, '''''' e., -
-, 'e' p' "''' 'a'"'''
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,a,,ns nao,, s',,,",,,,,, ,,ra.n ~
.'. Wv, ''G,'"' ''''''
- hs -, ,I,,. -, -
T., nras,o, ,,..,..,, .n.. ,'1
wa
a Womah' views.
Mrs. Gorst is the authoress OF several
novels dealing with London stun life,
and Is the sister OF Charles Ram Ken
needy, author Of The Servant in the
House,
..,. ' a,'" o',, " ''' ,,ar, ,''
" ,,s.... -, Us ,,,,na,ia.
~, .,,e..,. -, ,,,,.,,. an,,,,,
'' ~ ,,", ..N .,
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Wv" " 49, W n,, ~, "I
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@ nt,,. go. 49, U.s. ..,,,sn
-, .,o.s,,,.. ~. ~ -,
o "" Wv. o'"e'
- 49,. ''''e
~, 49,. 49,, - .,. ,o,,,ao
-, o,,.,sa ~,
Nv, 800 p'.S ~ r"' Nv NV
w., w.. 80. - p l,,'. ~, >,
iii. n,,,,t,,o, w., c,.a, ''''
~, ~. s
l., r.n,,s, .'S. b 800 Nv, , a ~.
~. oansa ND hon, 49,, - ~, ~
.,s.aaa,. e..,.~a -, -, w. w.
:. w 'O' N"o"
80 ,,,a, ~.
p.e" ~. , - . $50 Gnu ."e,
800 . -. 49, 49, -. ,''Oe" '"e'
""'' Nv. N'e'N' WY ''''''e
ne Strives 10 Please.
why do not try to convert my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
@ HINTS 70
GX:zSzss888]MOTHFQS
BABY'S SECOND SUMMER

then will do no harm. The baby must
not become overheated. nor must It
become chilled The garments should
be judiciously changed according To
the weather, with the exception OF the
little band Of wooden cloth over the
abdomen, which should always be
worn.
Avoid overlooking and keep the lit
tie abdomen warm. These two rules
will do more toward helping you fight
the diseases incident TO the second
summer of a baby, than any medicine
you can give it,
In the hottest days OF the summer
the bowels Will be loose at times.
Don't be alarmed unless the simple
home remedies fail TO correct The
trouble One drop OF peppermint in a
half cupful OF sweetened water is a
home remedy that seldom fails to re-
lieve
For pain in the stomach or bowels.
poultice made OF tablespoonful Of
ground mixed spices, two tablespoons
full of -four and sufficient warm water
to moisten. Is very good
And don't forget 20 give the baby a
drink OF cool water occasionally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
ORIGIN OF THE BLUES"
FOUND BY SCIENTISTS
Alment Really Disease Which l.
Caused by Defective Brain
Circulation.

LONDON, July 1.-The doctors
have discovered that what is vulgarly
known AS the blues" the pip" or the
hump" is really disease, and is
caused by defective circulation In the
cells of the brain cortex. The cure of
the hump" or az II Is described In
the medical vernacular, mental de-
preston and irritability,' is the sub
jet of an article In the British Health
Review. Hump" II appears, is FIRE
quently caused by defective circulation
and is aggravated by any weakness CT
the heart
Anything that causes a bad circu!a-
ton may bring on the hump" When
the circulation is bad the brain corlex
is never quite normal says the he
view. This scientific fact Is really
the explanation of the common idea
that May is an unlucky month for
marriage, for In May we meet with me
worst circulation In the brain, md,
consequently. greater depression aud
bad temper
But" the article goes on to say.
there is crumb OF comfort In iris.
One cannot suffer from hump and
from rheumatism at the same time.
The explanation Of this Is simple. The
poiscn cannot be In two places 1T the
same time; II cannot be In the joints,
Irritating them. and at the same time
I'm the blood obstructing the circula-
ton. AS n result of this. depression
gets worse, while rheumatism and
govt decrease"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
WILL LIVE WITH
INDIANS IN DESERT
Norwegian Ethnologist Will Spend
Months in Arid Regions of Mex
ico-Territory Unexplored.

- TUCSON. Ariz.. June 30.-~Carl Lum.
boltz Norwegian ethnoiogist and ex-
plorer. Is here completing arrange
Inents for an extended residence in
the arid territory OF northwestern
Mexico. where he will live with and
study the Cocopa and Pima Indians
for several months. The territory he
hopes TO study especially is that ~.
ing between the Rio dc Altar and tho
mouth OF the Colorado r!'er in th1
state OF Sonora. bordering on the Gun
Of California
After completing his primary ar
ransements. Mr.. Lumholtz VIII go 20
! Hermosillo to visit the governor OF
Sonora, with whom he has made par
tial arrangements for reporting his
investigations To that government 10y
correspondence, and then ne will re-
turn here and start into the practically
unknown territory.
Strange 10 say" Mr.. Lumholtz re-
marked. the region Is largely unex-
ploIed on account of the absence .:
surface water everywhere. So an ex'
petition there entails considerable eX-
pense, as water has TO be carried along
both for men and animals The physi'
cal geography of the area is unknown,
and the Indians who live In the out
skirts and GASES OF the desert have
not been studied. | expect TO find es'
pecial fields OF resources among the
| Papago indians Part Of this tribe
or at least some OF the tribe affiliated
with them. is living in the sand dunes
Il also propose To cross the Colora-
do river and investigate the Cocopa
Indians. The whole region was once
the scene OF great volcanic activity
A mining engineer. who made dash
from north To south across the de
/ sert and back again on the same track
! told me that the appearance Of the
country was much like the apparent
| landscape of the moon-a mass OF ex
/ tincJ VOLCANOES and enormous craters
THE heat at this time OF the year
will be excessive-often l25 degrees
| in the shade-but the nights are cool
In such a country you cannot expec
wonderful archaeological ruins, but tho
traces Of human activity are likely Il
be i'm tho shape OF rock inscriptions
which expect to find. The Mexican
| bONtlIllH mas SlNtH hi1 tNNig loNii
| lty to carry on my work.
Il shall be accompanied I'm the be
ginning by half dozen Mexicans OF
more After while ! shall make con
ncctious with the Indians, with whom
intend 10 live for many months.
shall travel with them and hunt with
them The Pima Indians shall follow
on the presentations to worship tbs
sea at the Gulf of California. I shall
return some time next winter
Mr.. Lumholtz will study the Ian
cuage traditions. religion and decora
tive art Of the Indians. With him h
Will have a complete outfit Of scientific
apparatus including excellent camera
and barometers. He Is the author o
two important chronological works
Among Cannibals In Australia" anC
Unknown Mexico" and Is familiar
with three or four Indian languages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
THE EVENING STORY

In. Isn't 1t wonderfully dear to be SO
sagacious?"
Yes. indeed" responded the gold
en-haired Maggie. and isn't II dread
fully warm"
ish angle. Lets 20 into the drug
store and have some refreshments,
he invited.
|. was an extremely warm day. and
II required three orders ~ iced con
coctions To assuage the thirst Of the
Misses Lincoln. After that, Ferris
purchased expensive, pinkish flowers
and icart-shaped. red-ribboned bon
bon boxes. To celebrate my becom-
ing real magnate' he chuckled.
AS he entered his Office solemn
faced elderly lady accosted him. Il
have heard cf your wonderful success
In wheat operations she said. Il
am SOLICITING subscriptions for the
Poke Valley United iardshell Baptist
church. | hope that you viii give Us
nice donation"
Ferris beamed magnanimously. /
am ever ready to aid worthy cause
Here is SIS
In the course OF the day Ferris pur'
chased six tickets TO charity concerts.
gave two sets OF golden beauty pins
To the Langley twins just named IN
his honor, took out lite insurance
policy purchased IN lS-volume set or
Lives of the Wives of the Presi
dents" on the installment plan, and
Endorsed the notes OF three friends az
surety That evening, after he had
counted up the net sum III his bene-
factions and investments. he faced a
deficit of $40 as the result of his
plunge I'm wheat. Ferris scratched his
head, walked the floor. whistled n
plaintiye bar and picked up the Even
ing Planet Tor another look at tho
weird progressions OF Benning. ldns
of the waving wheat Next day he
withdrew another $500 from the bank
and began his second whirl In the
money marts. Fortune and Bennin5
favored him again and the two hun
dred became four hundred. But this
time Ferris kept his counsel
Meeting Mr. Tanner he was again
congratulated. Hear you've been
playing Millionaire again. Bobby"
Yes" replied Ferris, and II you
can let ne have that Ten you Dor
rowcd think can put you on the
ground floor"
Pocketing the ten. he proceeded TO
meet young Freddie. "Oh. Uncle Bob,
cried the lad, give me money to buy
target gun"
Here's a penny" responded Ferris.
Go buy a licorlce pistol at the drug
store"
At the corner he encountered the
Lincoln twins. All here's Mr. Ferris
dubbed Miss Stella. and what hot
June morning II is
Yes" responded Ferris. II will
ask the druggist to give each of you
nice piece OF ice
AS he turned into the drug store
Miss Stella Lincoln said 10 Miss
Maggie Lincoln. "Stlngy old craw-
FISH"
What n wise old owl am l." muir
INJURED Ferris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
FOR SMALL GIRLS

A busy mother with four girls rang
ing in age from four 10 eleven, has
out Of her experience evolved pat
tern that can be used for each child
by lengthening the pattern according
10 size It Is simple, easily made. may
be used for the plaiuest play dress,
and also for the smart little party
dress
Double the material. which must
he twice the length OF the child from
shoulder to hem ALLOWING for wide
hem). Cut according TO pattern. with
neck and sleeves round or square az
you prefer The entire width OF the
material Is used, which makes the
sleeves just the right length. 1t Is
SO simple that one can cut out and
complete dress in a half hour. Ii
is very pretty made of plain material
with neck and sleeve facings OF bias
plaid
The more elaborate dress has three
tucks on each shoulder which take up
the width Of material hence the
sleeves will have to be- cut afterward
and joined To the body OF the dress
with embroidery insertion. The full
ness at the waist Is gathered into q
belt OF the insertion. which may be
used on the dress in many other ways
10 add to its beauty
These dresses may be worn with or
without guimpe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

The constant care we must give tho
baby from it's birth must not be re-
Taxed for single moment until Its
second summer is safely past. In fact
ii such thing can be possible II must
be even MORE carefully watched dur
ing that time. In the matter OF proper
food and clothing
Some of the teeth have been cut.
the large double teeth are beginning
TO come through at that time, and the
stomach OF the youngster is very
easily deranged. The mother must
avoid overlooking. and must give the
baby only the simplest food Its milk
must be set on the stove and brought
almost to the boiling point-NOT
QUITE-and kept at that temperature
at least 10 minutes. II must not boil
as boiled milk is very hard to digest
When the milk is cool, IL must be
KEPT COVERED on ice, or If ice IL
not accessible where cool water can
be kept runnign over It,
Occasionally part OF baked GUS
tard, made with one egg. cup OF
milk and a tablespoonful of sugar, can
be given, when milk alone does net
satisfy y graham cracker now and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01

fairies began TO make the flowers for
the world, they allowed each plant
or flower TO choose the color their
blossoms should be. All the flowers
had chosen their colors but the hy-
drangea. The fairy queen patiently
waited for 1t to decide, but II couldn't
make up It's mind. One branch want.
cd to grow pink flowers another
brown. another one white. and another
green.
Finally the queen became provoked
and called a meeting OF the fairies to
see what color they should give the
silly hydrangea that didn't know what
IL wanted.
The fairies said Il should have larg
punches OF little flowers. and when
first they blossomed they should be
green like the grass. then white like
the snow, then the punches should
turn pink like roses. and finally brown
like the dead leaves in autumn. They
said 1t should not have any sweet
smell because II had so many colors.
Now the hydrangea is sorry II didn't
decide on one color, as the fairy queen
wanted II TO do, SO il could be fra
grant too, Ike the roses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
SOLD THE H0LBIEN TO
FOUND CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Duke Of Norfolk Explains to His
Friends Reasons for Parting
with the Picture.

LONDON. July Although the
duke of Norfolk has made no attempt
to defend himself against the very Sc
we're criticisms which the public have
leveled at him in regard to the sale
of his famous Holbein portrait. the
Duchess OF Milan"-now saved for
the nation-he has been more frank
with his friends During recent
weekend party at Arundel castle tic
duke told several OF his guests thar
the 100000 which he asked for the
picture he had all along ear-marked
for the foundation OF "A Catholic COZ
lege.
Some Of his friends. however, regard
this as a somewhat poor excuse. see
ing that the duke Is an immensely
wealthy man and owns the most vel
liable portion OF the city OF Sheffield
as we'll as the richest portions OF the
Strand In London. II Is true that the
duke every year gives large sums 10
Catholic charities, but II is also true
that ne could afford TO spend fortune
In making Arundel castle as luxurious
and up-to-date as Windsor castle.
At several weekend parties al
Arundel the duchess. who was a
daughter OF Lord Herries. another
great Catholic peer, made many unsuc
cessful attempts TO divert the convtr-
sation from the Holbeln controversy
for the affair has got on the nerves
Of the duke. who Is IN many respects
a very sensitive man.
The fact that the king very highly
disapproved OF the attempted sale. and
said so. does not make the duke any
happier about IL, with the result tina,
the weekend parties have been rather
depressing functions.