davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

Sc DESEA tomar en- alQuiler una
casa en esta ciudad, que por sU ST.
tuaci6D capacidad rente de 40 a
60 pesos mensuales. Ed el Hotel Her
vetia daran informes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

Nueva perfumeria Francesa Ame'
ricana que ha causado verd2deEa
reboluci6n en- el mundo elegants
ESTRACTOS con perfumerias VIC
leta, Heliotropo y piel de Espana muy
bien prcseptados cada POmO eO su
cajita litografada
Pote de ] onza Is ctvs. > onzas
30 ctvs. : oalaz t5 cys. : 4 onzas
50 ctvs
AGUAS PARA EL TOCADOR cen
perfumes violel~s, Rosa hlaDca Lilas
bIancas, LevaoteI J sanaA.o = 80 y 75
ovs. frasco
Liquido para eniuagar "a roca =
un antiseptico cenufoO sir isvsl .
so ctvs. tIasco.
Pasta para la dentaduTa: La netoI
que Sc oonoce para limpiaI. blanQuear
y pe1servar les dientes Precio % ctvs
Polvcs aseptina para e. tccajor
Perfume violeta Li!ss 4 20 ctvs
fTssco.
JabOnes en- ca,ftas de 3 rsstas muy
hen presentados 25 SOY so crvs.
GAIA y cuanto mas Sc pueda neoesitar
En- perfumerla Ia tahrica esta nueva
marca NAPOLEON ,cn Ia e=peciali.
dad de ser sus articulos superOres Y de
IN precio ezoesivamen.e econ6mico
DeP6sito general Ct q gran Bazar de
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin HnOs
yen La PaqUita'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
LA RIOJANA.

Casa de viajeros, calle de
Ia Tanca no. 5, San Juan.
Sc alquilan habitaoiones
con 8 sin comida.
BueD trato. Precios econo-
mIcos. 3ovs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
CORSES

PARA PERSONAS ELEGANTES.
Ell PARIS BAZAR ACADIA
de recibiI un eXtenso surtido
de cCTses de ultima modades.
de IN DOLLAR CINCUEN'
ia CENTAVOS en- adelante.
SuplicamCs d las sehoras Y Sc.
noritas vean nuestros modelos,
que son los mas modernos ha.
biendolos propios para perso-
mas delgadas ' propios para
personals gTuesas. PARIS
BAZAR. Fortaleza y. Pedro
Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
Indicator general.

CONSOLES a LAS MADREs:-E .lsnnss lsTaSs one me
~ nilos esfan en- e periodo de u oetenslon nro
sorciona aiivio Immediate al gsauenS paSiedI q dnIor e
SnSeso despierta mpy viyo aeg5e rs s1s uS 9ooTe
pas' ppe meiles Ia junction del estomago eSqa aie ie
ntsstinos Es e ne1or remedo conoCloo Rs cnsIouie
,1se "a nrogenga esta de Ia denticion oe cSr e
,s o,Ts causa Tengase mucho cNldaao en pJ Il ma
,s1arsbe Calrnante de Ia Sonora Wlns!o" GO ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

Sc SOLICITAN agentes locales ep to-
dos los pueblos de Ia isla.
Pueden ganar de 2 4 dollars diarios
= Dirijase al apartado de correos 4S6.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

PAR. LA PREsENTB EsTAcIoN.-bos iiiu-
ebacbos de la Villa de Madrid" son ios
oue dan resuelto el problema de ia gen. ios
a gusto en- Puerto Rico. Ehos son 'os w
tnicos Que han conseguido fenet 3.
marnifico establecimiento ell suFIlo0 AK
coTn,i.to de los articulos del Tano. A.
raacs faltan las legitimas camlSea a;orss
sssns ' de hio nj carecen de las meso,eo eree
r,rrsd;as para sehoras ninos asl como o
nara caballeros Contracts s oHss'oS a "a.
fsbricantes les poneD en- oono'G.oA 1o. roa;ores G
nsJ cnanto pueds pedirss y los mel01es res
nrecios. M No hay qui6n yea no co"pe ,landsn Ioo
nego; sa;,tas as dos lazos una banda, 8 en- CO.
;;tas de seis lazos podemoss serVtF SCI &c s1A =,
auier color precio desde Sea-. sn3o ~ en- e..
@ ;raao Yea gran lote de ooraados en-
ss;ss ] cuva realization hacemos nea men0s y
Jssla mitad u, precio. En- telas nianeaS y
I Je e. tsntas[a st 70 tenei mos competitor tene'
,no. rv tipos especial@s en- Persian ,,, Lo"h, n
FTsncb RUS organdi 'cuanto el pOoh0o ;s;4s ts
.'sto pecesite- Pida muestTas HlslS0
aus s,,sstros grandes almacenes y segI5amea' 1sa
aae1sI ~ bsllara cuanto necesite, P .: b. tos. e
T.,htono o7e San Francisco Oh can
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

NJ SALON MORGAN. Cada veS oo-
49, roeior exito ell acreditado estableci'
mianto piap de- la calle de 10 Fortaleza (AAen9
= ,'eT 81 1oundo elegante de San Juan y que
De otras parties vista Ia ciudad encuen- %
% ~. sn % 81 cafe Morgan toda clase de helados'
rsfrsscos. M chocolates. cafe de ID meJor call
dad estuches v cajitas de bombones pro-
Mas Mas para regaios y 10 mas delicadO en- I'm
lre pa an materia de Reporters puede desear
nm buen paladar. A Ia hora de aimuerZ0
70 sirven allf esouisitos lunchs. No OWL
S.;s al cafe Morgan Fortaleza 21
ENTIRE los compradores de reloles
& plazos en- la ioyerla de F. Kehrhahn
v Co. Sc ofrece un reloj "Waltham Sc
manalmente. La Ultima semana obtuVo
uno el socio Miguel ritz, de Puerta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12
Pp~fuHpria Napoleon

Nueva perfumeria Francesa Y Ame'
ricana que ha causado verdadeIa
reboluci6n en- ell mundo elegants
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-12

Li9uido para eniuagar "a roca =:
un antseptico cenuhOo siE is~al : =
y so ctvs. fIasco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
ECKHARTMADE own WAY
Former North Dakotan, Who Rose to
High Position from Messenger
Boy, Is Dead.

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-After a long
Illness, =. o. Eckhart, commercial
agent of the Minneapolis e. ST. Louis.
and Iowa Central roads at Minneapo-
lis, passed away early Saturday morn
ing at st. Mary's hospital. Born in
De Soto, Wis, in 1875. his early youth
was spent there and in Bismarck, N.
d. When he was 13 years old his
family moved to Minneapolis, where
they have since resided.
Mr. Eckhart's railroad career began
as a messenger boy In the local freight
office of the Omaha road. Several
years later he became connected with
the Minneapolis & St. Louis local
freight office and in 1905 was made
as destined to become leading factor
in the railroad fields Of the northwest
The funeral services will be held
from St Stephens church, Clinton
avenue and Twenty second street,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
local freight agent. In this capacity
he served that company until his APP
pointment as commercial agent at st.
Paul, Feb. 10, 1909. On March Is,
1909, he was promoted to the CONNER
cial agency at Minneapolis, succeed
ing D. M. Denison.
Mr.. Eckhart's career has been mark
ed by steady successes, the result of
a lffe's effort in the interests Of the
company he served. He was held in
the highest regard by the officials of
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road and
was looked upon by his many friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
terminals Are
GREATLY NEEDED
JAMES j. HILL SAYS RAILROADS
MUST HAVE LOADING AND
UNLOADING FACILITIES.

New York, Oct. 11.-'What we need
in this country now" said James J..
Hill today "is not more railroads or
equipment, but the thing of vital Inn
portance is more terminals. This is
true all over the country. With more
terminals the railroads of the country
could give better service The de-
mand of the public In every state in
the union is for more and better serv-
ice. The railroads have met this de-
mand as far as they could by increas-
Ing the efficiency Of their equipment
but there is limit to that kind OF de-
velopment, and / am of the opinion
that that limit has practically been
reached in the large centers.
Land Prices High.
'Tt is very difficult to secure proper
terminals because of the high price
demanded for land in the cities where
the railroads need terminals. With
proper terminals the railroads can
load and unload their trains with
much greater speed and thus keep the
cars in constant motion instead of pill
ing them up on side tracks.
What the railroads need is an
abundance OF space to load and I'M
load their trains and that will solve
the railroad problem of the country
"The failure among the railroads in
the past exceeds those OF any kind OF
business and the consequent result has
been consolidation. The movement to
build waterways is all right, but it
must not be carried on to the extent
Of embarrassing the nation"
MIR. Hill referred to the methods en-
pioyed in raising the money to build
the Panama canal.
Schools Not Efficient.
I'VE are too extravagant In Ameri-
ca in everything but education our
pubiic schools are educating our chill
dren away from the occupation tor
which they are best fitted. If our
children were only taught to read, to
write plainly, to correctly add a coll
umn Of figures, teachers would do
more good than they do now. The
rudtments Of education seem to be
neglected for some of the less useful
branches. / do not look for a solu-
ton OF the farm problem through the
public schools. because it would take
twenty or thirty years to work
out the problem that way. Our school
children are deficient In mathematics
and mcne attention should be paid to
this all-irnportant branch.
Too Many Lewis.
1--WE have too many laws on our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
RURAL SERVICE NEEDED
derstand Why Villages Get Such
Poor Mail Service.

Pembina Pioneer Express: II you
live ten miles from a postoffice in the
country the government hires man
with a rig to bring your mail to your
door. If you live in a large city, the
government Will send man around
from two to six times a day with your
letters and papers.
II you live in village or small town
you pay for the rent of box in the
postoffice, that is more of a convenience
to the postmaster than to the renter.
Just why there shall be no village
delivery as well as city and country de-
livery we do not understand. One or
two hours day would deliver the mail
in the ordinary country villages and
contracts could be made for such de-
livery at corresponding prices. Or
the carrier could put in his time for
the rest Of the day as clerk in the
Office
This h a matter which could be done
inside Of three years If all the country
weelxles would take 1t up.
There is no reason why villages
should not share in the rural delivery
mail business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Two White plague vlctIms.

Grand Forks, N. D. Get. 1.-THE
death of two prominent citizens of
Walhalla, w. J. Camden and p. A.
Sharpe occurred Friday evening within
half an hour of each other, and both
from consumption. Mr. Can1pden had
been a resident Of WalhaIla for the past
twelve years, having been engaged in
the drug business there. For a mum
Der of years he was partner OF Juhn
Duffy Of Grand Forks, bat for several
years past has been conducting the
business alone. He leaves a widow
and three young children A sister
resides in st. Paul and the remains
will be taken there for interment. Mr..
Sharpe has resided in Waihalia for
about the same length Of time. He
had taught school for some time and
later took an electricians course and
had for several years past been en-
ployed by the Wafhaila Milling Co. in
that capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

Something new in the vaudeville
line forms the headliner at the Grand
this weelS-The American Zouaves-
the largest act presented now on the
vaudeville stage. The act is present
ed by fourteen well-dri1led men in
military tactics, and are marvels of the
world. All members Of the act. ex-
cept the captain, are gowned in Turk
ish soldier costumes. Every one Of
the fourteen are expert as gun spinners
gun drill marching, and the feature of
the act occurs when they scale wall
ID feet high to protect the American
flag. This sensational and entertain
ing stunt is certain to please everyone
who visits this popular playhouse this
week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Troubles of the Bride
she IS OFTEN LONELY FOR HER
HOME AND HER FRIENDS.

MARRIAGE does aot always prove a
welcome change for the bride after
the first excitement Of getting settled
has passed away and the honeymoon
is over
Life, with its stern responsibilities
and the struggle for existence, forces
the young husband to be away the
whole long day. Sometimes also he
has to go out again after dinner. Men
unfortunately in this country never
leave business affairs behind them in
the Office Some Of the best deals are
made over dinner table in some res
taurant or at club gathering where
only those of the masculine persuasion
are present. The young wife often
finds time hanging very heavily on her
hands. particularly If her husband has
taken her to a strange city or they are
living in some suburb.
: If the latter is true she viii be wise
If she joins some church or some club.
In the old days it used to be the fash
ion to call on all newcomers, but so
many social complications have arisen
from this innocent custom that IL has
been abandoned, and the newcomer will
have to live long time In the village
Of her choice before the older residents
will notice her if she does not adopt
the means suggested.
A small town which has a country
club is very desirable, for then there
is good deal of healthy outdoor So
cial life for both the husbands and the
wives together, which is even better
than clubs for women alone.
If the young wife lives in the city her
lot is more difficult She must wait for
her husband to bring about introduce
tons to the wives OF his business
friends If she is stranger. or course
some OF his old friends have already
called, and she must have the tact to
make herself as agreeable to these peo-
pie as possible,
Very often 1t is through people we
care least about that we make the most
desirable friends.
But, above all, the bride should not
allow herself to NOPE. Staying in the
house and weeping or doing inter-
minabIe homework or fancy work is
fatal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
A sUFFRAelsr PLAYWRIGHT.

Mrs Gertrude Nelson Andrews,
whose play, Through q window" Is
to be brought out for the first time by
Klaw & Erlanger at the Park theater
in Boston on Nov. Q, - an ardent
suffragist. She is an experienced
playwright, having already had seven
plays produced, and she may be the
first dramatist to succeed in getting a
suffrage play of American life before
the public She is now at work on
such a play, which will be produced
the present season. Mrs. Andrews be-
Iieves that the greatest impression
can be made at first with comedy,
satire. Her Through window" Is a
womans play. 1t shows the woman
as the victim Of our corrupt political
system. Heretofore such women az
those who, because Of their economic
dependence, are supported and edu-
Gated with money gained through the
soul degradation Of some male rela-
tive have been left In the background
The carefully nurtured wives and
daughters of cultured grafters have
never before been treated in the drama
as the real victims Of 1t all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
DEATH cLAIMs A PIoNggR.
Judge Klsven Of Grand Forks County
Died From His Injuries.

f~~s~0~ S~'~r~ss ~ NANtAN ESUND 0O0u@y
Died From His injuries.
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 11.-Word
has just been received in Grand Forks
OF the death OF prominent North
wood resident, O. O. Kleven. Mr.
Kleven, who for some years past has
been justice Of the peace at Northwooa
was well known over the entire couna -
and his death, IL seems, was the resulA
of threshing machine accident. his
wide circle of Grand Forks friends will
regret to learn Of his demise.
Judge Kleven, as he was fanailiarly
known to all. has been a resident OF
Northwood the past seven years. com
ing from point near Albert Lea, MINI.
He engaged in the clothing business
for several years, and also in the res
taurant business.
The accident which resulted IN Mia
death occurred about four weeks ago.
He was standing at the rear end "a
La load of bundles when he feIl back
wards to the ground, sustaining the
injuries which resulted fatally.
He leaves q widow, Mrs. Ruth Klav-
en- who Is well known as an artist
who painted the picture of Mrs. pres.
ton Anderson OF the w. G. 7. IL. re.
Gently and four children Chester
Victor, Ruth and Esther.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
HIS SPREE WAS EXPENSIVE.
Forman Druggist, Who Beats Wife
Gets $3.50 and Month in Jail.

Forman, N. D., Oct. 11-Druggist H
N. Hanson, who made an attack upon
his young wife last Tuesday evening
was given a hearing Saturday evenine
before Justice Clark Brooks.
Hanson, who was much under the
influence of morphine and drug store
whisky at the time Of his outbreak, has
been in jail since Tuesday night, and
only recovered sufficiently by Saturday
evening to have hearing. The charge
was that Of disturbing the peace while
under peace bond, Judge Brooks
imposed a fine Of $50 and a sentence
of thirty days in Jail This with the
forfeiture of his 5000 peace bond makes
Hanson's spree rather expensive.
Mrs. Hanson has been in wahpetor
part of the week and 1t is generally
understood that she has secured ar
attorney and began divorce proceed.
Efngs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
fowls MUST HAVE
GOOD QUARTERS
PROF. o. w. pYNEs, PouLTRYMAN
AT A. c, SAYS THEY ARE GEN.
ERALLY THE POOREST HOUSED
CREATURES AMONG FARM AN
IMALs.

Prof. O. w. Dynes, assistant in poul-
try husbandry al the A. G. says that
the hen is the poorest housed creature
among farm animals. The average
farmer gives his horses and cattle
reasonably S3od quarters but lets the
hens shift for themselves. The hen
house during the winter is frequently
damp, dirty and generally unsanitary.
The fowls simply exist until the warm
breezes Of spring gives them liberty.
ITO get results the poultry house
need not be an expensive one" said
Mr. Dynes. "A warm house, in the
common acceptance OF the term, is
not unnecessary. Proper ventilation is
OF more Importance than warmth.
cleanliness, than handsome architec-
ture
Good sanitation is the key note of
successful poultry housing on the farm
as we'll as anywhere else. To get this
there must be plenty Of light, adequate
ventilation without excessive cold, and
plenty of room for the fowls few
basic principles OF poultry house con-
struction should be observed by every
poultry keeper.
"a cheap, inexpensive poultry hous
which will be found very efficient may
be built shed roof style, single boarded,
and covered on sides and roof with
tar paper. The house should face the
south and all doors and windows may
be on that side. 1t can be well banked
with manure thus ensuring greater
protection from he winds. The cur
tain window is an essential part Of the
plan of this house. 1t is made Of eight
or ten ounce duck cloth and is placed
lengthwise on the front OF the build
ing Two ordinary sized glass win
dows placed in an upright position
should flank the curtain window on
either side. This arrangement is sat
isfactory for plans holding not moro
than fifty hens, A building 14x1S IT.
comfort.
The curtain front window comes
nearer to solving the problem of ven
tilation in poultry houses than any
other system. 1t allows the fresh air
to percolate through the cloth thus
avoiding drafts and preventing the
dampness which occurs in lily ventil-
ated houses. It is coming into general
use everywhere. The curtain front
window may be placed on any building
worthy of the name OF poultry house
and invariably with good results. If
the reader Of this article owns a
flock of poultry let him try the ex-
pertinent. Take out one of the glass
windows If you do not care to cut a
new opening and replace it with the
ducl1ing stretched on a light frame.
You will soon find that this gives
you drier quarters, healthier birds
and fuller egg basket"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Railroad News
NO STEEL ON
N. P. BRANCHES
GRADING WORK WILL BE FINISH
ED THIS FALL READY FOR
RAILS NEXT SPRING.

Mandan, N. D., oct. t1.-There will
be no steel laid on the two branches
of the Northern Pacific that are being
graded out oe this city this fall The
grading work however. will be COM
pleted and all win be in readiness
for the steel crews early next year
when it is expected that the opera
tons will be concluded and the lines
put In running order.
The grading work has been pro-
crossing with wonderful rapidly I'm
der the plan that was carried out by
the railroad, the grading work was
commenced at points along the entire
line almost simultaneously. The sub
contractors each had so great mile
age to care for and the completion Of
each Of these will mark the compile
ton Of grading work with one con-
tinuous grade, one extending to the
south and the other to the north.
The advent OF the grading gangs
into these territories has resulted IN
a veritable boom in land prices
through the sections affected. Home
seekers are being attracted to the
county in large numbers and values
along the routes OF the two lines have
taken a big step upward Already
several of the towns on the line are
showing signs Of activity incident to
the coming Of the railroad, new bust
ness houses, grain elevators and resi-
dences being erected, while new peo-
pie are coming in.
The two lines viii have the effect
of making Mandan and Bismarck very
important distributing points IN this
section of the state, as the country
through which the branch lines oper-
ate are admittedly of the richest this
part of the state affords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

statute books. Within the last If
teen years thirty-three states have
enacted total of sS4 Laws regulating
railroads within their jurisdiction, and
lsaliy ali of these laws have been en-
acted without investigation or knowl-
edge of their effect.
Il see great danger ahead of us
in the constant decrease OF those en-
gagged In producing our foodstuffs.
while the number Of consumers stead
lily grows. This is quite evident IN
our markets. We exported last year
about 100000 bushels of wheat,
which was about S0,0O0.00O more than
we could spare. We drew down our
supplies to that extent and the mar
ket responded with the highest price
known for years. This season there
win be an unusual wheat crop prob
ably 700,0O0,00O bushels or more"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
MARKS NEXT SALE

Friday and Saturday. Oct. Is and
16, e. Mark the well known horseman.
will have on sale at the N. p. stock
yards, Fargo, 100 head of good, big
western horses, broke and unbroke
Also carload GOOD yearlings, 2-year-
olds. mares and colts. Do not miss
this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Notice 20 Forbid

All persons are hereby notified not
to trust Mrs. L. G. Medberry on my ac-
count as shall not be responsible
for debts Of her contraction after this
date. Dated at Fargo, N. d, this nth
day Of October, 1909.
l. G. Medberry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

did you have any luck on your
fishing trip?"
Splendid. / got caught IN squat
when went out In boat nearly a
mile from shore one day and was up
set. Fortunately some OF the boys ON
shore saw me, and they put out in
q bigger boat. was rescued as was