davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
GAEGA

Sc vende pc r mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.00) TN Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de sn venta.
Sc daran lnfofmes en- esta Ad- :
ministracion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.
A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS

A. ALVAREZ Y HERNANOS
AGENTEs ENCLUsIvos EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PiEL.
No cOntlene sustdncidS nociras
pREpARADA DE MALTA 7 FLOR DE cERvrz,
Is mas nutritiva que cualauiera
otra cerveza, resultando buen ali
mento. Tonica v roeonstituyente
Aumenta el peso de las personals cue
la usan- Fabricada Y envasada sin la
adlclon de sustancias quimicas Con-
tlene gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con e. m6todo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acuerdo con la lev ma
clonal de Alimentos Y Drocas de
Junio 80 de 1905.
En- todos los eetoAeeimientos debe
U pedir cerrezd Pid Bros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
MOTOCTCLETA.-Se vsnds NM,

triciclo y biciclo en- perfeao e.tado-
en- sI25. Time p eaballos de fur,.
"a CORE 40 kiiome'ros por bora, pro-
Pia para viaiar dos personas Muy Co
uodas. laformes en- Bayan6n. Ca
lie FL Couerc;o IS. Apartado Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
IND|CADOR GENERAL.

Consoles A LAS MADREs---n ia5abe calman-
nny Ls.la en- e! perodo de la detelSlon Proporcio-
na re Immediate al pe9ueho paeiente; ,producYe e
angHa6 despierta muy vlvo aiegre rs muy agra
dah'e ); ?aladar: calma al nifo. abanda dolores
hace nci Ia function del esomago reeula los
ntestnos. Es el mejor remedio conocdo para Ia dia
"a provenga esta de la dentcin de cualouiera
cffA causa. Tengase mucho cuidado pedir el
'Jarabe Calmante dc la Sonora Winaow": es e me-
a Z h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
Esma|te b|anco para tachos

Ofrecemos este esmalte pa.
ra tachos. alambiques. deposi.
tos de guarapo etc. En- uso
de las Centrales de Cuba, Ja.
maica, Demerara etc. y por
alglnas Centrales de es ia
Isla.
Gambia { Stubbe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
CAME.

Sc desea cambiar dos hermosas v
buenas yuntas de bueyes j6venes,
por vacas lecheras Que sean de bue-
ma raza.
Para informes dirigirse al Admi-
nistrador de este diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
ATENCION

Clases para maestros, Y para So
grado por Ana Rogue dc Duprey.
Stop 43l Santurce.
Glasses por correspondence tam
bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
MAGNIFICO SOLAR.

se vende uno en- esnturoe. psrad.
dcoe. con freote 4 ID czrretera y fondo
al ma. lntnxnas Cruz q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa la edad que usted ten
"a, las RO NAN PEARLS lie reiuve
neceran, la restauraran la v;talidad Y
el viror, ain cuaudo esta vieio. Mi
les de ancianos debcn su bienlstar L
les ROMAN PEARLS, una csja es
todo 10 que re necesita, Sc envia al
rccibirse $500, 'on 10 cual Sc res
tableccra por complete. se ery cn
un envoltorio sencillo Re earantizs
ia ouraoi6n, y en- case oontrarIo, Sc
dcyuelve el dinero
tsihetlc Chemical Ccmpant 3lHssi l25th
st. keN fort Department 2L
FL dinero deherd remitirse FOR gro
scI,re Nueva York q ror svpr,=.s I, en
ciros postales en- cartas oerriticaias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
M0nedaS de orc CALIFORNIA;

de so oentavos, q cen,avos sl.UU Y
s2t de veDts en- la Joyeria de f.
kEIIRIlAHN. San Jose -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-12
.HOMBRES DF BIlES
Falta de Iigor

La rtrdida de la
memoria, el encogi- ~@
miento dc los orga- E@ "a
nos, Ia debilidad fish SN
ca, las pcsadillas, son o,.,,s.%r.. s.,,
el resultado por el
exceso en- los placeres juveniles
Los males que causa esto. son gra,
yes V de ,onsecuencias, pues termi-
nan en- loeura, par;iIisis Y epilepsia.
ii algnno de estos males lie siectan
d usted, no acuarde 4 que Sc haean
incurables, sino que pida lnmeiiata-
mente una botela de
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
A CHRoMATIC QUESTION

A wife in Milwaukee seeks divorce because of a lack of harmony with her husband upon a question of color. The issue is not of race, but of ties not of the tie that binds but of the neck tie. The lady wishes the husband to go shopping with her. That would seem in itself reason why he might seek legal separation on the ground of cruelty. But she goes ever further in requiring that upon these harassing excur- sions he shall don cravat of chromatic accord with the shade of her gown. Her complaint re- cites that he has committed the artistic atrocl- ties of donning four-in-hand of green when escorting her attired in plum silk, and of march, ing with tie of sky blue next to her dress of vernal green.
 It would appear that this lady is somewhat unreasonable. If her husband IS so self-sacrl- ficing as to endure the ordeal of her career through the emporiums of dry goods that have not made their home city famous, she ought to concede to him the privilege of encircling his neck with such gear as he fancies, so long as 1t does not shock the public sense of propriety Surely, she would not go so far as to require that he should make his afternoon plug hat con form to the recent amazing variations Ill the milliner's adornment of her crowning glory. Nor would she require his stOcklngs-but It were better not to become more specific. As to neckties, masculine patience has proverbially its annual trials in the gentle surprises of Christmas tied. This question of cravats may be Gordian knot If so, the husband may cut it by going on strike; that is, by refusing to go shopping or to supply the wherewithal therefor. But the issue may we'll require Daniel for its judgment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
TWO YEARS AFTER

Just two years ago the country was experl- encing financial whirlwind The panic was in full blast. On October p, 1907, the Knicker- booker Trust company, of New York; went into the hands of receiver and public confidence was shaken. On October 23, Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, seeking to allay the ten sion, announced that $25,0O0,000 of government money would be deposited in New York banks, and on that date the Westinghouse concerns failed and the run on the Trust Company of America assumed prodigious proportions. On October "A call money rose to 100 per cent but J. Pierpont Morgan organized bankers pool to loan $25000,000 at 10 per cent.
 The events of the following days grated on the nerves. It was a time that tried men s souls Values crumbled; financial and industrial con cerns went into handsaof receivers; mill wheels stopped turning; credit was strained; anxiety
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

and distrust and uncertainty prevailed. Then came months of industrial paralysis. Produc- tion was reduced to its lowest terms.
 The change which has been wrought since the upheaval of two years ago is remarkable. The recovery from the disaster has been striking. On the bedrock barred by the crisis and depres- sion has been erected, steadily and not spasmod- cally, great structure of prosperity. Activi- ty has taken the place of dullness Two jobs now grow where only one grew before. A gen. eral spirit of confidence obtains.
 The revolution which has been accomplished in two years is characteristic of the American people. No country has such a capacity for re- cuperation as the United States
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
Staten Island Needs Water.

Staten Island is thirsty, and its people wish to pipe water from New Jersey. The island is part of New York state. New Jersey has a stat ute forbidding the diversion of water from the state, which has been upheld by the supreme court of the United States. The water company that was defeated in it's efforts to furnish New Jersey river water to Staten Island has since made arrangements to get water for that New York state island from driven wells in Essex county, New Jersey; but the people of New Jer- sey are as unwilling to part with their sub- terranean water as they are with their surface waters; and this phase of the question is now running its course through the courts, and will no doubt eventually reach the federal supreme court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
WELFARE WORK AMONG WORKERS

The welfare workers of the woman's depart ment of the National Civic federation are in dustrious in their voluntary and beneficent ae- tivities. The November Review of that organ ization publishes details, of special interest and importance to employers, of inquiries into pres ent conditions in the garment trades. It ap- pears that many methods have been improved and that the" sweat shops" in these trades have been almost entirely abolished. Neverthe- less, some deplorabe conditions persist in ten ant factories, ; with which public official agen- cies seem unable to cope. But examples were found of successful welfare work of such range as to prove conclusively that it can be employed effectively throughout the widest industrial range, in the largest as we'll as in the smallest factories. Some of the results of these investi- gations and progressive reforms are published in an illustrated pamphlet that presents graph ically both needs and accomplishments.
 This welfare work has been extended to many cities where manufacturing establishments offer need and opportunity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
YeU as Loud aS You Can.

"A society woman once asked me what she should do if burglar were to get into her room and awaken her from sleep" said Capain P. J. Mcdonald, former San Francisco police cap- tain. "I told her to-do nothing except sit up in bed and squeal for help at the top of her lungs. That's the medicine for MT. Burglar. Not one of the gentry in 10000 will do aught save run like a deer when woman begins to yell. The sure enough professional will not harm anybody unless cornered, and to shoot is the last thing he contemplates in his philosophy. An amateur loses his head and uses his gun but a regular-never"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
ABOUT ADVERTISING

Without exceptions or qualifications we wish to % on record as favoring advertising under any and all circumstances. There IS nothing Ill the world like it for pulling business, whether that business is in the Lords vineyard or in the marts of trade. Hence it is with special pleas ure that we notice the decision of the churches to advertise and bring their wares before the people. We are prepared for the shock we VIII doubtless receive on billboards some morning at seeing this:
 Miss Phoebe Snow
 Induced her beau
 To 20 to church spell ago.
 And there the Light Put them alright
 Upon the Road of Pure Delight. Or, for the sake of economy, why not colapor- ate with some of our leading business houses and spread this broadcast on the boards, church and manufacturer to share alike on expense:
 Here you may absorb the creed
 On rich upholstered pews,
 Then go home and richly feed
 On Campbels Condensed Stews.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
The RuSSidn Calendar.

Russia is to keep time with other countries. The government at St. Petersburg has decided to make the Russian calendar correspond with that of other countries. The.Julian calendar isl finally te be abandoned and the Gregorian adopt ed so that Russian dates will no longer be two weeks and more behind all others in use by the civilized nations. This Is a change the deep import of which cannot be exaggerated, for the forces of conservatism in Russia are far greater than even those in England, which retarded the reform of the calendar for TO years after even Protestant Europe had accepted it. Russia has held out for three and quarter centuries, but now faces the inevitable
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

An Ohio postmaster who recently resigned his office has been adjudged insane. If the in sane people of this land were confined exclusive ly to those who have resigned office, however, the Gila Valley caboose would serve to hold them all, and then would not be crowded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

And while this Miami rate question is up, the telephone company should be taken,in hand and shown where it will be to its interest to make Miami part of the Globe exchange. The peo- pie will not stand for two-bit charge. as has been undertaken. The Globe rate is sufficiently high to cover multitude of suburban cities
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

The Savannah News speaks eloquently of the swan song of the carriage" A trife obscure as to it's meaning, mayhap, the statement, nev- ertheless, compels the thought that the ''swan song of the carriage" must be sweeter thing than the "honk honk" of the automobile
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Globe not only demands decent train equip, ment between this city and Miami, but she will insist upon fair round-trip rate. Fifty cents is about the right figure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
Cost of Tuberculosis.

A statistcian calculates that tuberculosis costs the city of Boston $10,000,000 year. One out of every fifteen persons of all ages who die in Boston is charged against tuberculosis If the record were accurately kept and deaths now charged to heart disease or pneumonia were attributed to the real ause-tubercuosis- the ratio would be greater. Of deaths between the ages of fifteen and thirty the ratio is one to three There are 1000 school children in Bos- ton with positive tuberculosis. There are 15,00O who are marked as likely victims of the disease after they leave school. To all of these health is denied, their door of opportunity partially or wholly closed. Society loses their productive earning capacity. To that extent as individuals they are deprived of their powers of self-main- tenance or of the power of maintaining others naturally dependent on them, and to the extent that this opportunity is denied them the burden of society for their maintenance and that of their natural dependents is increased.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
PASSING EVENTS
Trinidad Petroleum.

Trinidad has been known for its asphalt. Now a company is about to exploit its oil. The com pany is now employing large number of men in road and bridge building and repairing and getting machinery in order to resume drilling operations, which have been suspended for some time New borings will be made and the fields more fully exploited. Necessary tramways will be constructed from the oil fields to Quayagna- gare Bay, where jetty will be built in to fa- cilitate the shipping of the oil. Patent bunga- lows are being brought from Europe for the housing of the Europeans thus employed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
,Bloodhounds.

Bloodhounds.
 So far as recorded, bloodhounds have cap tured nothing since they allowed Eliza to get away across the floating ice. Indeed, Eliza s was about the closest call recorded But the records, perhaps, are prejudced. At any rate, the New York Central railroad has invested in eight bloodhounds, to be used in protecting its property, and trailing thieves. Of course, the dogs haven't caught anything as yet, but the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

This talk about water for sewer flushing is -four fushing," as practiced by the modest knocker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

fact that they have become the property of a vast transportation company should improve their standing in the canine world, and serve as vindication until they do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

''In four years I will step down and out, 1" said Mr. Taft in Little Rock. Do not take that too seriously, gentle reader MT. Taft, in be- coming modesty, of course, could hardly have said more or less.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

With more than 800 houses erected during the past year, Globe is up against something resem- bling house famine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Properly graded streets call for sidewalks, and. naturally, as everybody knows, greater progress can be made over sidewalks than over the present rocky trails.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

If a book telling the real truth of the north pole discovery is ever written men as well as women will be perfectly justified in turning to the last chapter first thing, to see how it ends
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
BROAD STREET KNOCKER


 Women wouldn't be half as interesting II they were men.
 "A chaperon is merely fender for keeping girl from colliding with the wrong man. When some people get busy it is always m connection with something that is none of thelr business.
 Many a man imagines he is welding a big stick when in reality he is only using small hammer.
 As matter of fact, your neighbors thnk ]ust as disagreeable things about you as you tnlilk about them
 Lots of people delight in doing charitable stunt-after concluding arrangements with the limelght man.
 It's we'll to have a song in your heart. If you haven't the right kind of a voice, it's also well to keep 1t there.
 One idea of padded-cell candidate is wo- man who fondes dog for the purpose ot try ing to arouse a mans jealousy.
 The average man is willing worker-When he meets another man who is willing to be worked.
 If you had to live your life over again, the chances are you would make different klnd of fool of yourself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Congress will be on the job in about six weeks, however, and the rampant anti Cannon ties will have another opportunity to prove how much they mean it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

2 Ooo-o-o-o-o! Listen to this: Mary Garden says: America is only a railway station. y Foot, toot
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Despite the croaker and knocker, Globe will continue to forge to the fore and will early don the raiment of proud metropolis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

MT. Peary is quoted as having said, "Ras- mussen is a peculiar person." If MT. Peary had revised that copy one more time, doubtless he would have blue-penciled the "pecu."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

"Every wagon in Alabama is band wagon'' says the Montgomery Advertiser Is the water wagon completely out of commission at last?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Count de Lambert is sailed as the aeronautic wonder of the age in France. He does do some amazing stunts in his Wright brothers Amer ican machine, to be sure
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

The late dowager empress of China has not yet been buried You see, they have only buried the emperor some seven or eleven times, and they probably hate to begin burying the empress before they get through with him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

The admirers of Senator Gore probably will applaud his courage in rushing to the defense of Oklahoma s weird constitution, but not a few of them will doubt his judgment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

More people seem to believe Mr. Jeffries can than believe Mir. Jeffries will.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Old Dr. Aldrich's tariff operation was admit tedly brilliant and perfect succeee. The mid dle western section of the patients anatomy, however, still threatens the life of the convales- cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

"Go it, Bryan! Go it, Tillman!' advises the Norfolk Landmark But with the soft pedal on, kindly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

If Mir. Roosevelt were president that Ohio policeman who courageously arrested Ty Cobb would get first-class postmastership, at least
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,OOO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

When some people get busy it is always II |! connection with something that IS none of then
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

"A chaperon is merely fender for keeping airl from colliding with the wrong man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT


 More people seem to believe Mir. Jeffries can than believe Mr. Jeffries will.
 Ooo-o-o-o-o! Listen to this: Mary Garden says: America is only railway station. q Foot, toot!
 With more than 500 houses erected during the past year, Globe is up against something resem- bling house famine.
 Despite the croaker and knocker, Globe will continue to forge to the fore and will early don the raiment of proud metropolis.
 s'Every wagon in Alabama is band wagon, ," says the Montgomery Advertiser Is the water wagon completely out of commission at last?
 Congress will be on the job in about six weeks, however, and the rampant anti Cannon ties will have another opportunity to prove how much they mean it.
 MT. Peary is quoted as having said, "Ras- mussen is peculiar person." If Mr. PearyI had revised that copy one more time, doubtless he would have blue-penciled the "pecu."
 Old Dr. Aldrich's tariff operation was admit tedly brilliant and a perfect succeee. The mid dle western section of the patients anatomy, however still threatens the life of the convaes- cent
 The late dowager empress of China has not yet been buried. You see, they have only buried the emperor some seven or eleven times, and they probably hate to begin burying the empressI before they get through with him. ''In four years I will step down and out, 'I said Mir. Taft in Little Rock. Do not take that too seriously, gentle reader. Mr. Taft in be- coming modesty of course, could hardly haveI said more or less. An Ohio postmaster who recently resignedI his office has been adjudged insane. If the in- sane people of this land were confined exclusive ly to those who have resigned office however, the Gila Valley caboose would serve to hold
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Women wouldn t be half as interesting If they were men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-02

Many a man imagines he is welding pig stick when in reality he is only using small hammer.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05
DANGER IN DELAY
hlaHas lli-ra>r- lr Too Dan-rrsg- nr Forrest tffy Raaa r.
 fA xlerr.


   
 
  4Ue 4-.. 
 
 fe aas sale
 
 
 -a.f. - Sa N4s 59-l..a ,1rer er--r eiz#A 1ta-az.z Naz a.sa zr-1 Hsal from t.t D#I4af some tfle a pa4I A|alaeg 7 cane e5 #4.s lr- 1ttit 0 lr1c-rst. ! 3az 4ua began -Ir -- ae r-~a#t5 a-f4.ea from H-iE -e we're highly ,4- -.,faetara To- 4h{ pef-aH ,lIerjeZ from z.dHes =..aIl- paint ] have no leSIraacv q Eee4u- mendiHE b0au Kidney Pits ur1- cured them at the City IrH ~f re For 9a.e uv al dea .er- Price 5u cents. te.-er-MHAatu DH R4HaIl. New ! 5r<. sole agent, far The .trq states.
 Remember fbe aaIfs# .sH4a#5 and Lake no other
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05
GOOD HOPE TIMES.

NeR7 .s a little ~carce u present. Tie cod weather a5ds prevented Che young folks participating ta -aeir weekly gaierie~ md The older folks Ire keeping the Ire sides warm.
 Nr. Lon Pippia is on -He sfrN list this week.
 Nessfs. Charles md Jesse Hughes were attending 10 business in Forrest City Tuesday
 NJ : Ma -pent Tuesday in Forrest city.
 Mir If. " Fisher was | Ba,Iaes, visitor 10 Forrest Csty Monday
 Nr .. H Pettus made living rip r1 AdriaHna saturday
 Ar Charley Pettas visited Forrest tity gia Gaidwe. Saturday
 Ag Fred Fisher spent Monday in Forrest Ciey.
 Nf~. Mary Fisher Has guest af Mr~. Cora >arterdeId Monday.
 Nf.otte >at5erfeI4 vas daen H4at- ing Saturday afternoon and aa. -uc- ressfaz in killing ane.
 Mir and Mrs. .frtG4r Porter were visiting Mr and Hrz. Lfr-He sunday
 Mrs F. Engand visited her mafaer. Mrs. L. M Rettas >4aa4r.
 ME aad Mrs. John petfas enter r1lHea atth 1 singing Wednesday, night f15I-- a crowd If young people attended. Among hose present from Good Hope were Misses Mamie Seter- Mary Ierf4s. 4aunle Hughes. Wa#e BralNeH, Blythe Gvva. ona and Mute Bel. es4les and Nrs. Charles Hughes. NeSsrs. Hafses HaEIse~ and Albert NQuster. 1#t Lad thorough good time
 >andas zchoaE u faaod Hope #- pro- gresslng nicely
 EeR= \. C. Thompson. # Hgane. will conduct services a5 Good Hope sunday morning and ai-I A are 'ordiat invited
 Messrs Ross WaaFeraHa La White We're bird hunting N8ndae4ad 64--ed twenty-five
 Mss Fannie e-fs.s aaa Master Horace HHte 4f= aae.He 4-4rze 8f The HHHa pe. t4oq