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

flores Y enca. es blancos.
Este es hccho de roo palido con en-.
cafes <valencien.
Con este traje SC muestra una capote
negra con plumas
Ultima novedad de Paris. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

hrc un traie de seds y le do una nparien
Cia muy rica.
Nuestro grabado tiene largas mangas
abullonadas.
FL cuello Y puhos de encaje.
Este encaie debe tener I'm color mas pa
lido que el de la teia delvestido.
La falda tiene un corte muy elegsnte
Con sobrefalda gIarnecida de I'm Dor
dado. La falda de debajo es plegada y d
cola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

y busn gJisto se 10 pernitsn.
Ests trsie De ssrEa color moreno 81 -
-lllo y sdemfs straclvo.
z oaossd e. de eneais = lisga 81 r-i-
5r una pequeha sollpa de- s-ds-
II s-sliD y Fl volantito q'ss lieya o.
~ De b misms se<ia.
Las msngzs Argzs y anzostas.
"a falds aiustada mlas arrioa dea cia.
70 50 einturd1.
Dando ana forms ds entaIls mgy ~
-.osa dssds ei bs21o : b eistgrL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
Flores y Perlas'
tavoS

Este 4vlatz' del oompositor peer.
lTriqueho Rafael Balssiro Dsvila "A
tan bien hs ido reeibido por Iox
nsieus de IA huena n6sioa, g hzlla
a Tents en- el Paris Ba1ar" psrfec-,
ansnts imPreAo Las persoaas ana
t'sesn adquirirlo pued@ haosr -
Ped'as 4 2 IstsEiss g. El5xAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

ILUsA DE ENcAJE BoRDADo coMBINADos
Una bonita busa de fino bordado.
FL modelo de nuestra ilustraci6n mues-
ra una variada combination.
Sc ha usado ell encaje de tres anchos.
El mas ancho es del del frente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

F. ABsIeo De TARpE DE PANo ELASco.
"
~
Algunas mujeres siempre parecen mas
bellas trajeadas de blanco.
NADIA es de tanta distinction y belle
"a para llevar de tarde que un abrigo blan-
co hecho de rico material
Este abrigo Sc corta en- una sola pieza
de arriba a bajo.
Los lados Sc les da corte y Sc recogen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

Los mas angostos atravesa los sobre las
mangas.
Este encaie es "Cluny" que soporta muy
bien el lavado Y planchado.
Por ESQ es>1an Gtil para glarniei6n.
Pudiendose utilizar un mismo encaje
PARA tres blusas de ligeros materiaIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

arriba par - = -,-5.,-.,
FL adorno que guarnece el abrigo tam
bien es blanco.
Al borde de la manga y en- la abertura
Gel cuello lleva un angosto terciopelo ne
gro. Esta franja lie da un toque artisti-
co.
FL sombrero es grande de paia.
Con terciopelo vioIeta y una pluma muy
hermosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
E@1aE|7f
AVISO.Ss

Las personas que desee
obtener patrones de los f.
gurines del servicio de mo.
das de La Correspondent
cla, pueden dirijjiirse a es.
las oficinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 CEN
tavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

TRAJE DE LlN0N CON ENCAJE.
Tn traje &c calle muy vistoso.
Sc adorna con encaje.
Sc vera muy elegante 81 Sc lie ponen en-
a.cs del mjsino color del traje.
Se pueCe tambitn hacer co ubatista de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

La reci6n casada siempre lleva en- trous-
eau vestidos seneillos y vistosos para lie
varlos puestos el dia de recibo en- su nnue-
yo hogar
Crepe de Ia China v chiffon son materia-
les muy apropiados para hacer estos ves-
idos.
FL chiffon borlado Sc puede poner =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

cANNsIA nE FLuEEs-
Muy prupia para reEalo sn las ieztivida-
de- DE- esfa esissi1.
Esta fesiiva raaasta cs de E0-ss hlan-
e. y nArgAritss amArillas.
\ Tus ssssasea PsIs "a PA1.las ae AZ.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23
LONGING FOR JERUSALEM.

o city of the world, with sacred
splendor hlest,
My spirit yearns to thee from out
the far-off west:
stream of love swells forth when |
recall thy day:
Now is thy temple waste, thy glory
passed away.
Had ! an eagles wings, straight would
fly to thee,
Moisten thy holy dust with wet cheeks
streaming free
OH How l long for thee, albeit thy
king has gone,
Albeit where balm once flowed, the
serpent dwells alone,
Could | but kiss thy dust, so would I
fain expire,
AS sweet as honey then, my passion,
my desire.
Translation by Emma Lazarus, born
July %. Written by Jehuda Halleri,
in 1880.
Mrs r. H. Everett is convalescent
after her recent illness.
=
Misses Bertha and Ida Borchardt
Miss Selma Fendig, Mrs. J. Levy and
Miss Annie Beaton, of Waycross,
is visiting friends in the city.
~
Miss Marie Waller, of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. j. ID. Goforth.
Miss Mildred Levy spent yesterday
at the island and remained over for
the dance at the Bellevue,
The Misses McIntire, of Atlanta,
are guests of Miss Marguerite Brant-
ley.
Miss Clara Latimer, of Eastman, is
visiting Miss May Franklin for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thorpe, of Ma
con, are on Cumberland for ten
day visit.
MISS IdIleIh AHueISon, VI lodHdi-
nah. is the guest of her brother Mr.
J. II. Anderson.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney S. Rickett
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in the residence,
corner of Prince and Wolf streets,
which has been prettily furnished and
win be a charming home for them.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23
personal =
= AND SOCIAL

Miss Ruby Mason, of Albany, ar
Tives shortly to visit friends in the
city and on st. Simon.
Mrs. H. r. du Bignon, Miss Mamie
Symons, and the Misses Stiles went
over to st. Simon for the dance yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Highsmith
and their children have returned to
Eastman from a visit to Mrs. l.. D.
Oldham.
Prof. and Mrs. e. A. Pound. who
have been spending a month on St
Simon have returned to their home in
Waycross.
Mrs. w. G. Erantley, Miss Margue-
rite Brantley and her guests, the
Misses McIntire, spent yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at st. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lee, Of Cuth-
verton, Ga, are welcoming a little
daughter Mrs. Lee was Miss Sallie
Gignilliatt, Of this county, before her
marriage.
3
Miss Ida Cox, of Woodville, Ca.
is the attractive guest Of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cox
on Albemarle street, and is being
cordially welcomed by her Brunswick
friends.
-
Miss Helen Hopkins spent yesterday
at st. Simon, the guests of friends
Mrs. e. W. Fleming and her lit
tie daughter left yesterday for Jack
sonvlle after a visit to DR.. J. A.
Butts.
-
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nplly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is centa
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23

Mrs. c. B. Wilburn and her chill
dren left yesterday for Chalybeate
Springs to spend some time before
going to Atlanta to reside The de-
parture of this charming family from
Brunswick is greatly regretted by
their many friends here as they were
delightful members of society and
their presence will be missed very
much.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17

he has sold 5000 worth Another acre is
planted to tomatoes and from this he
has marketed fruit that has sold for
1887. The third acre is in grain and
raised for his chickens, of which he
has something over 1000. This year
his chickens are eggs have Melted MIN
$3.50 and before the end of the year
he will market fully 5000 more
HI. E. Zilch cultivates five acres, a
part of which is into small fruit and
the balance garden and alfalfa. Last
year his net income was $1,000, and
this year it will be little over ST.
200.
There are scores of other similar in
stances that could be cited In almost
every case, the men vino have gone
from the city and taken the land and
cultivated it have made money They
have lived better and have not worked
so hard as they did when they were
on salaries, and besides all of this.
they have been independent This
not only applies here, but all over the
west. Their lands have increased in
values as they have improved them,
in many instances the increase in val
lie amounting to almost as much as
the profits.
Town people are realizing that there
is nothing in the drudgery of small sal
aries and forever being hired men, and
the desire to strike out and become
land owners is growing stronger each
year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
THANKFUL PEOPLE.
They Are Found in Every Part o.
MankatO.

They Are Found in Every Part of
MankatO.
Many citizens of Mankato have good
reason to be thankful for burdens
lifted from aching backs, which they
bore patiently for years. Scores tell
about their experience publicly. Here's
q case of it:
Geo. f.. Schneider, living at 600 n
Second ST., Mankato, Mimi, says: 81
know without double that Doan's
Kidney Pills act up to representations
I used them and was cured of kidney
disorders that had bothered me for a
long time My greatest trouble was a
dull aching through the small of my
back and loins. Doan's Kidney Pills
were procured from j. G. Thro's drug
store and entirely removed the trou-
bic. I do not hesitate to advise other
sufferers of kidney trouble to give this
remedy trial"
. For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
STORIES FROM MADISON LAKE

Monday, being Labor day, was given
over to appropriate ceremonies here
and everything passed off very nicely
James Dillon has come back to pay
a visit to his old home, for the
first time in fifteen years. His new
home is in Texas.
Pat McGrath, Jr., son of one of our
honored townsmen, has just been heard
of for the first time in twelve years
He is said to be occupying Metho-
dist pulpit in Texas and all reports
indicate that he has become most
successful and enthusiastic exhorter.
HI. j. Smith of Marysburg opened
school here today. He gets $40 a
month and should be worth it as he
is a graduate of the Mankato state
normal, and has had fifteen years ex
perience. He has just been married
and announces that he will "Set ZEN
up" to the young folks in munifcent
style about Sept. Is.
A men man has just bought the
Lake hotel and as he is an old hote
man and very successful, great things
are expected. The hotel came neal
burning the other morning about l:3(
o'clock by the accidental overturnins
of lamp by some careless boarder.
great loss would have been sustained
as only a small insurance was car
ried
Politics has been very quiet lately
The only thing to ruffle the politica
surface for some time has been 6
petition circulated by Michael Nc
Grath from the county line, which il
an effort to bring pressure on con
gress to place a higher protective
tariff on wool and to place certain
household necessities, including salt
on the free list.
The individual who was arrested {
short time ago just across the linz
in lie Sueur county and taken tt
Watervile and fined, is said to have
been re-arrested on charge of cover
ing a load of barley with a coat Of
wheat and selling it for the latter
after dark. He is curious fellow
and expresses no regrets but loudly
boasts that he never failed to ATTEND
a Sabbath service, never read a book
or never took bath.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
FAIR IN GARDEN CITY
OPENING DAY is INTERFERED
WITH BY THE RAIN.
New Livestock Pens and Grandstand;
Some New Features Added; Lake
Crystal Glee Club; Amboy and
Cambria Bands; Speeches to Be
Delivered By Notables; Ball Games,
Running Races and the Midway"

Garden City is the Mecca for resi-
dents of Blue Earth county, drawn
there because of the annual fair. Dur
ing the next two days the village
will be in the iimelight.
Rain did not interfere with the en-
thusiasm today. The entries came in
just as if Jay Pluvius was not in evil
dence.
The grounds presented an animated
appearance. There was plenty to dc
and everybody connected with the show
was busy.
Five hundred feet of new stock sheds
are among the notable improvements
There are an equal number of old
sheds, making room for $50 head oil
live stock. The entries will fill the
stalls. The time for making entries
has been extended until tomorrow
noon. George Austin is superintendent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17

Mr. Wise asked whether it was not
true that $4,000 was gone from the
sinking fund that should have been
used to pay the $4,000 waterworks
bonds falling due Nov. l, and whether
this was not the money collected from
the frontage tax for this purpose.
Mayor Meyer said that this was
guide for the officials to go. by. The
old charter cannot be followed without
detriment to the city.
MI. Palmer said that Mr.. Meyer had
given the best illustration yet of the
hampering effects and limitations of
the present charter.
President Nyquist, who is mem
Der of the charter commission, said
that the commission had never had a
word to say against the present admin
istration. Mr.. Meyer was an honest
man and good mayor, and under the
new charter could do much better than
it had been possible for him to do so
far.
City's Bond and Floating Debt.
Mayor Meyer stated that the city
has bonded and floating debt of 1884,
600, which was not so very much for
a city of the size of Mankato. The
bonds We're largely railroad bonds. By
next year the city could do quite a
little paving, and it was proposed to
levy tax to pay for the street inter
sections. The city has as fine walks
and better kept lawns than are found
in the twin cities, and if it will 60
true. The money had been used for
other purposes. He read a letter that
President Thompson of the board of
public works had received from the
city clerk of Sioux Falls, S. D., Civ
ing the salaries paid appointive officers
there. These salaries are somewhat
larger than now paid in Mankato, for
several of the officials, but Sioux Falls
claims larger population, and is doing
a considerable amount of public work.
The salary roll in Mankato would nat
urally not be as large, and would be
made up by savings in other direc-
lions. Mr.. Meyer omitted reading the
ldSC paragraph VI CHe icCIci, "hA@ii
says that the officials must furnish
their own horses and buggies and
hire their own help if any is needed.
Objection By H. L. Schmitt.
The meeting took up the matter of
taking a vote, and H. l.. Schmitt OBJ
jected if the vote was to be advertised
as vote of the Commercial club, as
there were persons present who were
not members. He had no objection if
the vote was taken simply as meet
ing of citizens.
j. B. Richards thought that every
body was in favor of the new charter
and that there was no need for a
vote.
j. r. Snow amended the motion so
as to make it vote of the citizens
Wise and Snow were appointed tellers.
present, and this was carried. Messrs.
A vote was taken, and the result
was that forty one votes were cast in
favor of the proposed new charter and
two against it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17

cross the border to visit relatives in
Alsace, Germany. He was taken to
Belfort and put in prison. He stayed
in this prison, which. he describes as
an ''old and bad hole" two days and
three nights. There were five or six
other men in the cell. They were
criminals of the lowest type, he says.
He received only bread and water, but
at the last insisted on beefstake,
which he finally prevailed upon the
attendance to bring him.
The attendants brought the beef
stake. but he was not allowed knife or
fork to eat it with. But Professor
Frelin was so hungry that he ate it
with his hands. At three o'clock in
the morning they awakened him and
took him, manacIed like any common
criminal, to Besancon.
Placed in Provisional Liberty.
He was marched from the railway
station to the Seventh army corps
headquarters. The military authorities
placed him in provisional liberty. This
was due to the messages of inquiry
sent by the American consul at Gren-
oble unofficially. c. P. HI. Mason, con-
sui, and Mr.. Murton, vice consul, both
of Grenoble, gave the arrest of Pro-
fcssor Frelin their immediate attention.
Professor Frank M. Anderson and
Professor Edward v. Robinson of The
University of Minnesota both were in
Paris at the time of the arrest. They
appealed to the American embassy at
Paris in behalf of their colleague. The
ambassador was absent at the time,
but his brother, who is a personal
friend of Professor Frelin's interceded
in the literary mans behalf. Professor
Frelin is reported as leaving Paris Aug.
20, being assured at the American en-
bassy that he was free to leave as his
case would be looked after.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
Real Estate Transfers

S. T. Dimmick to A. S. Grey, s1h,
nwA, section 3, Vernon Center, for
So, Oo0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
WHERE|SMR. FREL|N
NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW LOCA-
TON OF THE PROFESSOR.
Story of Former Mankato Mans Ar
rest and Imprisonment in France;
Thrown in Jail With a Lot of
Criminals; Treated Like Dog;
Friends Come to His Rescue; What
French Government Is Likely to Do.

Minneapolis, Sept 13.-Until his
identity was known, Professor julius
7. Frelin. formerly of Mankato, and in
the department of French at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was subjected
to all sorts of indignities by French
police and military authorities, accord
ing to the information sent to his
friends here. Now his whereabouts are
mystery President Cyrus Nortarop
held an informal reception late Sat-
urday, but Professor Frelin was not
present and there was no word from
him. The professor was arrested for
nom performance of French military du-
ties.
. He did not sail on the ship he ex-
pected to take, according to cable
grams received. Some of his friends
at the university believe that he would
have sent word if he knew that he
could not be here by opening day at
the university. They think that the
French government will consider his
French teaching in this country of far
more value than his military services
His experience in France is described
by friend who has received word d.
rectly and indirectly from the profess
sor.
He was arrested as he was about to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17

of the livestock department. 0. o..
Juliar of Mankato has charge of the
SWINE. Lawrence Hanson of Lake
Crystal is superintendent of the poul-
try department. A number of new
coops have been installed near floral
hall.
The Richardson herd of fancy cattle
will be exhibited. High grade cattle
owned by Thomas Norman and M. 3.
Hart of Lake Crystal will be exhibited
Editor Caller of Vernon Center has
a fine array of vegetables on display,
These he raised between press days.
There are three squashes on exhibit
ion that weigh 100 pounds each.
The Lake Crystal Glee club will
sing each day of the fair Lisstenant
Governor Eberhart will speak G fhurs-
day. Professor Thomas Shaw will
Judge the cattle and also deliver an
address.
The Amboy and Cambria bands will
furnish the instrumental music.
A livestock parade and a running
race will be features of the fair each
day.
A new grandstand is an added i'm
provement. More than 5000 has been
invested in new buildings.
The Christian church ladies are serv-
ing meals on the grounds.
George Norman is president of the
fair association and w. A. Roberts is
secretary. Both gentlemen have been
working hard to make the yearly event
i'll Garden City a success.
Ball game tomorrow and the next
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
AUCTION EERS
Call on Nick JuIiar and Son
Auctioneers, ST. Clair, Mimi.
when you have a sale.
Will Give a Public Reading.

Miss Anna B. Roberts of Philadel-
phia, representing Mrs. Harriet R.
Labadie, dramatic reader, is in Man.
kato making arrangements for the APP
pearance here on Sept. 20 of Mrs.
Labadie, who will give a public read
ing of "The Servant in the House,
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The reading will take place in Man
kato Theatre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
Cases Before Judge Quinn.

The trial of the suit of Spraut
Waldron & Co. VS.. the Mankato Saw.
ings and Building association and 9th.
ers took place this afternoon in the
district court, before Judge Quinn. 1t
involves the foreclosure of contract
and the question whether the contract
or mortgage has prior right. The
trial of the jackson lake dam case
was completed this forenoon. Judge
Quinn expected to dispose of all of the
matters before him this afternoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-17
Commercial Federation Officers.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Minnesota Commercial
Federation at its meeting in Grocers
hall, st. Paul, late yesterday. ID. II
Evans of Tracy is the new president
The other officers elected are John w
Lux, st. Paul, first vice president; A
c. Barker, second vice president; Frank
Behnke, New Ulm, treasurer, and w
s. Lamb, GAINESVILLE, secretary. r. F
Lamb, Slayton; Julius Reiter, Roches
ter, and w. johnson were elected di
rectors.