davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
. D { SOcIE D A D !.


gunas semanas.
Parece que el amigo Caubet, que aun
que va Sc retro de las agltaclones de la
juventud (no por que sea vieJo y 81 por
SUI caracter de hombre cabeza de tamllla)
no olvida sus buenos tiempos trata o.
que el bale que Sc lleve a efecto en- ell ex,
presado centro para la epoca de Carnavaf
resulte de los mas brillantes que hayan
podido darse aquf; pero este no opsta
seq i'm entendemos, para que Sc den de
cuando en- cuando algunas jaranas.
La caridqd .femenina. I'm brillante
grupa de distinguidas sehoritas de Ia So
ciedad neoyorkina, cuyos retrators publ
camos adjuntos, esta realizando magni-
flea labor para aliyiar q las clases menes-
terosas de la ciudad, proporclonando
trabaio y medios de ganar la subsisten-
cia q las jovenes pobres de buenas cos
tumbres, facilitan medios para encontrar
ocupacion en- las fabricas y talleres.
Pertenecen estas beneEactoras de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

de Ia VirgGb de Nazaret y no es extrano,
que algdn letrado este muy preocupado
tratando de estudiar la forma de presen.
tar mejor su casO, para que una terrible
sentencia de mo admission" vaya dar
entraste con sus dulces sueiios. ..
va cstd bitn. Margot BEondet, estuvo
eufermita algunos dias en- su residencia
de Rio-Picdras. Pero no fuG cosa de cui-
dado y no tenen por que precocuparse
mucho de Il ausencia la ciudad duran
te csc tempo, sus numerosos y consecuen-
ties amigos, que pronto podran volver a
contcmpIar la bellisima criatura de ojos
tan negros como inimitables, de tanta
gracia.
En- csto de los amigos, no hacemos re-
ticencias con vistas q Cupid0, nj mucho
mcnos, respecto del apreeiable doctor,
d doctorcs, nj al "tocayo" del "Kaiser" !,
Y dcmas jovcnes que forman el amplio
csfcuIo de admiradores de la simpatica
chiquiIa. sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

Prdrin,as bodas.-En no muy lejana
fecha luciran la simb6lica corona de los
albos azahares, elegantes y distidguidas
sehoritas de esta socedad que ya tienen
casi terminado sus ''truss6" de bodas.
Maria Aboy, Ia hermosa morena que
d una explendida hermosura une gran
DIES virtudes y esquisita dulzura, ira al
altar cristiano, para llenar.de ventura
ell hogar que forma la venturosa pareja
de Ia distinguida damita y el correcto
joven LIDO. Antonio Perez Pierret.
Ambos futuros contray yentes pertenecen
q distinguidas famihas de esta soeiedad
siendo ellashia del :delegadoSde Ia Camara
y hacendado de Fajardosy Yabacoa don
Ramon Aboy y alsdelsrespetable anciano
banquero de esta plaza don Antonio Pc
rez, antique comerciantes de. la ciudad.
! Este enlacef sera; un simpatico aconte-
cimiento social en- San Juan, dada la,posi-
,cion que ,ocdpan los. coatrayentes y sim
patias dc .s' s;S'".l;aA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

-
han sido condenados recientemente
q pagar multa, indemnizaciones q
carcel, por llamados delitos mas 8
menos.
Creyerase)que hay un sentimiento
oculto en- contra de la prensa. Creye-
rase que una corriente de animad-
version socaya, 9 quiere socavar los
clmientos del periodismo insular.
Creyerase que actua I'm soplo oculto
que quiere destruir el periodismo en-
la isla. Crey6rase que en- Ell amino
de ciertas gentes Sc ha FORBADE la
idea de hostilizar y molestar a los
diarios principales de ese pals.
La prensa tiene varios aspectos:
es la fuerza del periodista; es ell ne
gocio del propietario y empleados;
es ell agente que educa, informa, a
yuda, civiliza E ilustra, al pueblo.
Un peri6dico &c I'm libro diarlo
que ensena a los lectores; fuente
de information que cuenta la
historic del dfa, asf como tam
bien propagador de. las doctri-
mas de tai 8 cual partido polftico.
Ella da q conocer 10 que pasa en- ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

eargo en q so'isfuo ProyiIosaIlis Ia gran
nHtiila- Saludau9s Goa guste ! este dis
sinpdd0 le.r4I9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

LD0. 5Trnl--lrxau-u.
Es4 otra vsl eata irla Il LIDO. S.. Otto
SehosafTish. gls fss desigBaIa para si
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

Retraio I.ssho % R-slln rsrlzHt-a-rt..
cargo de iuss 5e IA Corie De distrito is Ha-
yaguer ' 1.lo estuvo algun tienpo en "a Is
IA De Ca64 dlssnPeiSaio N iuPortanie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
CHALECO.

'Igual cosa podrs suoeder nn ra-
COS oompstnotas uuestrOs que; a-1-
que no acostumbran & trabaI4- e.
mangas % camiss nj en- MAN, s.
cApirotes, preeisamente por ia-'a
de trabaio, SC hallan easi siemrr
como Ia manga de un ehaleeO. J
mas de acuerdo estarian con que
ea veI de salirIes eallos en- los PIE
los tuyienln en- las naDoz.
Is seggrO que Al Ieerse en el Con-
Rio Eieentivo Il sceci6n . del bueD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

LE--PA-D-Fgf ag.euIarlc - due
ll la trartasa ina zredliaJa fzfmaea
d Z esp.iaL z '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

Ell BOULEVARD DE LAS NEREIDAS Jul
MAR ES Ell PASEO MAS BONITO DE LA ISLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

STTIO EXTRA SALUDABLE BANADO POR
BRISAS DEL OCEANO ATLANTICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

MAS DE $50 SOLARES YENDIDOS EN- NUEV.
MESES LOS PRECIOS SERAN AUMENTADOS IN
CESANTEMENTE. J.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

DICHO BOULEVARD SERA ALBERTO TEMPO
RALMENTE FEBRERO DE 1909.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
SCHOOL. NOTES.

Miss Sims entertained the >ophn.
motes aud teachers Friday evening.
March 10th
The neNt regular meeting Of the
Literary society Will be held Friday
Afternoon, Aprll "a.
llic eighth grade are preparing fur
commencement, which Will take place
he last week in MAY
Arrangements are being made To
take care y the littlc people who are
expected to enter on Monday, \pril
5th, and remain With us the rest Of
the year
The pupils OF he third and fourth
grades sprang surprise ON their
teacher Miss McCulloch, Monday AFT.
ernoon, In the form OF fruit and
candy shower
Prof llankns spent Thursday aud
Friday IN attendance at the NEE, ing
of the Missouri Slope Teachers Asso-
citation, which was held al Dickinson
ON those days. Miss McCulloch had
charge OF MIR. lIankins classes in the
high school during his absence
The athletic ASSOCIATION has decided
10 close the basket ball season by play
ing two exhibition games among our
selves boys and girls game |; is
hoped that these games viii be we'll
pa,ronized, as our treasurer informs
US hat there is dctcit in the a,h
letie fund
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
HAzELron's NEW CHURCH.
a Structure That ls Not Only Credit
to tie Town, But to Emmons
County.
Bismarck Tribune Of Tuesday. i

Bismarck Tribune Of Tuesday.
On Sunday the new Presbyterian
church At Hazelton was dedicated,
Three impressive services were held
during the day. The sermon Of dedi.
cation was preached by the Rev. A.
w. Wright, moderator Of the synod Of
North Dakota. In the evening mas
terly sermon was preached by Thomas
C. McCurdy, ID. d., recentlyfrom Viii
mington, Del. The Sunday-school rally
In the afternoon was we'll attended.
Thechief address was by Sunday School
Missionary J. II. Hughes.
This was an unusual dcdicatory
service, inasmuch as IL was not nee
essary TO solicit a single dollar in order
to meet the indebtedness. The report
OF the chairman Of the board OF trust
ees showed that all bills had been paid
and that the building was free Of debt.
This is certainly greatly to the credit
Of the people Of Hazelton and those in
charge.
The church cost approximately 81
600. IL has two rooms, with "A seating
capacity OF 225. II has heating plant
and is completely furnished
During the dedicat0ry service a sill
yer COMMUNICATIVE was presented
to the church, the gift Of Rev and
Mrs. John Wray OF Hazelton.
Another pleasant feature OF the day
was the transfer Of some funds which
belonged TO q union church which
some years before had existed al
Williamsport. A statement was made
by Mr.. Kurtz, trustee " the afore-
said church, and at his suggestion, and
with the concurrence OF all those who
had formerly been members or sup
pOrters Of the union church, the mon
ey was turned over 10 the Presby-
terian church of Hazelton.
| During the past year this church
has been under the charge Of Rev r.
is. Brearley, pastor r-at-large Of BIS
marck presbytery. Recently the peo-
pie have called as their pastor the
Rev L. f. Spangberg
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
Low Fares for Settlers, Chicago. MIL
wakee and st. Paul Railway.

Low fares for settlers, every Tues
day from March 23d to April eth IN
elusive, TO North Dakota and Mon
tana points on the new Chicago, Mil
waukee s. Puget Sound Railway.
Rates apply TO Haynes, Hettinger,
Bowman, Marmarth and other North
Dakota points, and to Baker Miles
City, Forsyth, Musselshcll, Layina,
Roundup, Harlowton, Moore, Lewis
town and other Montana stations on
this new line. Complete information
free from Jour local agent. #. A. MIL
leI, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
4 VOLTS DEATH.
The Peculiar Manaer In W hich II Came
to Pass. and the Comedy OF Errors
Which Supplemented the Var.
mlnt's Taking OF.

AS stated by the Record in a recent
issue, horse belonging to G \. Bro
man broke its leg and was killed
The other day young farmer was
riding on horseback aud carrying Il
pitchfork not far from the corpse OF
the departed equine when he saw =
measly coyote feAsting ON the carcass
The wolf started to run and the man
gave chase. Now, the coyote was full
TO the limit and he could not sprint
much something like the gluttonous
fox In the tale Of the two foxes that
~erecaught ina hen coop one morning,
When the foxes both flew aud the
one that had been temperate In his
eating went through. But the greedy
one stuck in the hole. In the hole he
stuck, so full was his pluck of the
chickens he had been eating lie
could not yet out. or turn about, and
thus he was killed by beating
Well, as above said the wolf was so
badly gorged with probably his first
square meal OF the winter that he
couldn't run. So the cavalryman rode
up to him, jumped OIL and tilmanized
him with the tines Of the fork.
Then, with thoughts Of gain the
slayer ''sculped" his game and took
OIL its ears, saying: III will HE me TO
the major and get shekels galore for
these About this time there came
along Alderman from Russland, who
offered the hunter bits for the hide
OF the wolf This offer was accepted,
and the man from across the water
'skun" the wolf and took with him
the hide, the iieas being thrown
in for good measure. The wof-slaycr
kept for himself the 'sculp' and the
ears.
Soon thereafter the hunter appeared
at the office OF the major and, Topping
the ears aud the "sculp" down on the
counter, requested the payment unto
himself OF the county bounty in such
case made and provided. The German
had also visited the auditor in AN un-
successful effort to get bounty on
the hide.
Both applicants were informed that
the statutes OF the commonwealth
provided that not only must 1.-THE tail
60 with the hide, but that the hide
must 70 with the ears and "sculp"-
not necessarily to he kept as an asset
of the county, but, IS the news
papers ssy rs to communication sigma
cures, ''as aL evidence OK good faith.
And so II came topass that the wolf
annihilatOr was compelled to either
obtain the hide to 20 with the ears,
etc, or forego the pleasure Of recelv-
ing the bounty. And SO IT was that
he straightway sought the man from
across the water, who In the meantime
had raised the price OF coyote skins
from bits TO dollar and on this
basis the trade back took place
And the moral Of this true tale Is
that there are tricks in all trades ex-
cept the printers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
~. Z. Church Announc ements

Owing to the absence from the city
of two members of the choir, the Sing
ing last sunday was not under the
Choir 5 direction. The solo 10y Miss
Jones was we'll rendered and greatly
enjoyed
We trust that next Sunday evening
the choir will lsayc charge of the sing
lng, AS formerly.
The pleasing feature OF next SUI
day evenings service will bc an AN
them 10y he choir Must Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone9''
The pastors subject will he: Some
Thoughts Concerning the Christ ian $
Walk N. WooD, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
A GHOST DANCE.
Several Bands Of Warriors Of Vari.
GUS Tribes Descend on the Te-
pee Of Nelghbor.

Some brave who forgets TO Sign his
name sends the following communi-
cation regarding ghost dance which
took place recently or the reservation.
few miles northeast OF town Al
though IL Is "a rule seldom broken by.
newspapers To publish no cummunica-
tiun unless the name Of the writer is
furnished, We amend the rule I'm this
case. The writc-up Is AS follows
l'llc greatest pOwwDw Of the sea-
son ON the reservation situated six to
eight miles northeast OF Linton took
place last Saturday evening at the
tepce of Chief Mucklcr and family, on
this reservation. On that date q raid.
was made by different bands OF IN
dians ON said tepec The first band 10
arrive was ledby Chief Young Gravy
Horse Mum. la the war party were
Chief Drifting Goose Fred Fvcll, and
Chief Rain-in the Face Peter Nelson.
This band came from the northwest,
and first attacked old Fort Tegge,
which they carrled They then made
a dash for Chief Mucklcr's 8 tepce The
chief was found 10 be unprcparcd to
resist the attack, although he had
pulled out an old buggy and Il tanning
mill Tor brcastworks. Chiefs Crazy
Horse. Rain the Face and Drifting
Goose opend fire on the Muckler In
trenchinenls, soon knocking the wind
out OF the tanning mill, driving the
bugs from the buggy, and carrying
everything before them. At this juno.
ture Chief Sitting l3ull Dewitt, at
the head OF bunch OF braves,
came rushing In from the southwest
and occupied the heavy timber south
OF Fort 'Tcggc, but arrived too late to
aid IN the capture, and so he and his
band were detailed u guard the cap
tive buggy and tanning mill soon
aftcrwafd Chiefs Long Soldier Dexter
and Tall Soldier Seeley arrived from
the east with their following of young
""i'i''ifff GiI2 up IlIC ShIItJ LdIUc NSIIltI
NO Iiail Man Without-Any- x ids, with
his band ~ braves, ulterlng loud war
whDops and brandishiDg tonahawks,
scalping knives and cOrk-screws Chief
Thunder Hawk Blcwett, formerly Of
the reservation ~ the Wisconsin,
branch OF the Winnebag0cs, also ar
rived from the east. But his role was
that Of pcacemaker and at his siig
seston the various bands pi warriors
agreed TO smoke the pipe of peace
FOR the piece Of pipe and he friends
| What the InJun who wrote the
above meant 70 say as We have learu-
Cd from sane sources was that a
mighty enjoyable surprise party was
held at the hosptable farm home oi
Mr.. and Mrs Muckler last Saturday
cvening I'd. Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-01
nAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

From Republican, March 18th
Miss Hattie Hubbard went to Lin
ton Wednesday evening, expecting to
be gone several days.
Mrs. II q. Batter left yesterday for
Waltab, MINI, for a visit with rel
atises and friends Mr.. Batter ac-
conpanied her as far as Bismarck.
The organ for the new church ar
rived from Detroit, Mich, Monday
night, and will be in use at the ser
vices next Sunday. II is a tine in
strument.
Leonard du Ileaume, the Linton
land man, was in town ON business
the first Of the week. He reports
prospects good for land business in
this part OF the state this year.
tlhe Record would like to do your
;<,l. ,.,o.l,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21

ieving that the citizens of the town will
give them all the aid needed. The first
step will be Tuberculosis Benefit on
Saturday afternoon, June 8, when the To-
cal automobile owners will be asked to
give the use of their machines for few
hours for paid rides, the proceeds to be
used for the camp equipment. The price
of the rides will be far below the usual
schedule and practically within the reach
of all, The arrangements will be pub
lished in full next week
Every citizen in Brattleboro should be
interested to help this cause, either by
gifts of money, furnishings (which are
very simple, or vegetables and fruits
during the summer. There need be no
fear of contagon from the camp for it
will be made sanitary in every respect.
Neither is this intended as nucleus for
state sanatorium. 1t is simply to place
the means of out -of-door life and trained
nursing at the disposal of the patients in
Brattleboro who care to avail themselves
of it.
If the present death rate from tubercu-
loss continues it means that 100000 of
the people now living in the United
States will eventually succumb to the
disease. The first sanatorium for the care
of tuberculosis in this country was started
only few years ago, and by far the ma
jorty have been in operation less than
five years, so there has not been time to
prove what can be accomplished, but al
ready the death rate has been reduced
and physicians say that it can be still
further reduced 1t has now come into
the sphere of the layman who can greatly
assist the physicians by placing the means
of cure within the reach of all Brattle-
boro will be one of the first to try the
experiment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21
MODERN WAY OF LIVING.
Has a Tendency to Weaken the Strong

One hundred years ago there was less
kidney trouble than there is today.
The worry. hurry, and overwork OF
modern living doubles the work of the
kidneys, wears and weakens them until
unable TO properly do their duty of FL
tering the poisons from the blood. As a
result the whole system runs down.
Heed the slightest symptom of kidney
trouble-the first backache, the first ir-
regularity of the urine. 1t may be the
forewarning of dangerous disease. You
can cure yourself quickly with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Read the experience Of Brattleboro
citizen:
Henry Akley, 20 Elliot street, Brattle-
boro. vt. says: kidney trouble was
brought on in my case by an operation
underwent. about three years ago. There
was a dull, grinding pain across my loins
which became so severe that | could
hardly stoop. / also had headaches and
at times there would be a blurring Of my
evesight. When ] was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills by a friend, ! pro
cured a box at F. H Holden & Co.'s drug
store. | received so much benefit from
+be contents of this box that ! contin-
ned taking the remedy until entirely re-
lieyed. / have such great confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills that ! have already
them to many Of my
friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
20 other
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21
Lawrence Sheehy.

Lawrence Sheehy, SO, an aged and re-
spected Brattleboro citizen, died early
Wednesday morning at his home on South
Main street after an illness of about a
year. He was born in County Kerry. Ire
land, and when about 25 years Of age
came to America. He began railroad con-
struction work in Springfield, Mass, and
afterward went to Virginia and to Hall
fax Y. s, in the same line of work
About 1860 he married Ellen Fitzgerald of
Holyoke Mass. and in that year thew
came to Brattleboro, where they have
made their home ever since He was the
oldest bod carrier in town, and although
small of stature had been an industrious
man and great worker He gave up ac-
tive work three years ago He is sur
vived by the widow, a son, James L.
Shelby of Brattleboro, and a sister. Mrs.
Timothy Leahy Of Chicago. He also leaves
FIVE grandchildren, Eleanor, Lawrence.
John, Elizabeth and Alice Sheehy. all Of
Brattleboro. The funeral was held this
morning at Q O'Clock at ST. MichaePs Ro-
man Catholic church, Father L'Ecuyer
officiating. Burial took place in ST. Mi
chaels cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21
PLANNING FOR A
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Woman Club Has Appointed a Board
of Management and Will Begin
at Once to Raise Money in
Support of the Cause.

The Brattleboro Woman's club has this
week been investigating the need and
possibility of summer camp for the
tuberculosis patients of Brattleboro, and
it has been decided that there is field
for it, and a committee Of y has been
appointed to act as board of manage
ment for the camp. The following wo-
men will serve on this board: Mrs. G. G.
Fits, Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mrs. F. w.
Gipson, Mrs. Cora G. Leonard, Miss Ell
sic p McCloskey, Mrs G. F. Barber, Mrs.
Mrs. C. S. Chase, Mrs. F. H. Holden,
Mrs. Martin Austin and Mrs. A. w.
Montgomery
There are several patients who will try
the out-of-door treatment in care of
nurses from the Memorial hospital, under
the direction of Miss McCloskey A farm
has been placed at the disposal of the
club and immediate steps will be taken
to provide funds for the equipment and
running expenses of the camp.
1t has been proved that it is easier to
carry on the treatment at a sanatorium
where others are living under the same
rules. Great benefit is derived from the
rest and care, especially in the incipient
cases which may be very easily cured in
this way. In view of the new light that
has been shed on this dreaded disease by
Dr. Koch's discovery, it is the duty Of
every citizen to aid in the fight for life
of those afflicted with it, and to prevent
others from contracting it. The best of
care and the opportunity to rest without
worry should be given every patient. The
Woman's club believes that every town
should care for its own patients, rather
than to compel them to go away for treat
ment, where homesickness often offsets
the good that might be received, and they
propose to try this in Brattleboro, be-