davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15
In ell municipal;

Con regular concurrencia celebro-
Sc las representations que ofrecle-
ron al puhlico la buena eompania
dramatica empresa Reyes que dlrlge
el primer actor Sr. P ellicer.
La cara de Dlos, sublime creaclon
de Jose Echa garay tuvo alustada IN
terpretacion por los artlstas que en-
su desempeno tomaron parte mere
eiendo nutridos aplausos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15
THE
LONDON DIRECTORY

Published Annually
ENABLES traders through
out the World to communL
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Besides
being a complete commercial gul.
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists OF
I,PoRT NERcHANrs
with the goods they ship and the
70 onial and Foreign Markets
they supply
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the spro-
ximate sailings
PROVINCIAL TRADE Norlcss
ttleading Manufacturers Mer,
chants, etc, in the principal pro-
yincial towns and industrial CEN
tres of the United Kingdom
Acopy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight pail.
tnreceiptof Postal Order for Dos.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards tor FL,
ollarger advertisements from t4
LONDON DIRECTORY Co., I'll.
25Abchurch Lane, London. EC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15
0NsEJOS ALAS MADREs-H

OONsEJOS A Las MADREs-R
afaoe calm ante della Senora win sIov
eeoe 90 usarse siempre que los nil, a
vstan en- e. o-riodo de il dentici6
SrIopolcions aiivio Immediate al pea uC
No paciente produce un suefio natu rL
y tfanQuilo. aiivis oil dclor y eli an -.
ITO desp.eyta muy vivo al-Rre. "A
muy agradabie al paladar. caima 81
olno ablsnda Gus dolores. hace fac ii n
Iuncion Gel es,6nago y reg uIa 10 . In.
tenunos. Es e' meior TeSnedio co nod
90 para la disrfes yaprovengaes o. Il de
- denncion o de cualquiera otrs. Ton
ease mucho cuiGsdo eli pedir ell "Jarn
oe Cslmante de 10 ss0ora winsIov" q
q mejords todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15

eScesiva severidad con los ira baiado
res Y le inculpan de ser el oausante
del despido de cineo de ellos.
B, Comesana rlno, fuera del Arsenal
con el operarlo de forJas. lose Rodrl
guez. y este le do un fuerte puno
en- Ia cara. A consecuenelas de es
to, Jose Rodriguez manifesto ante el
tenlente de Ia guardia civil D. Pedro
Romero Y otros vijilantes que mata
ria a Comesana, donde 10 hallase. Is
ta.manifestacion fue causa de que Sc
formase atestado y.de que Jose Ro-
driguez fuese reducido a prision.
Al saberlo hoy sus companeros.
los ohreros del taller de forjas Y al
dererlas Sc declararon :entshuelga.
abandonando el trabalo a las tres
de Ia tarde
Los huegulstas son 800.
Jerez, Nov. 10. -Ha falleeido el
capltahsta don Gulllermo Garvev,
propietario del coto "Orana
Fl finado Millionaire era canonigo
honorarlo, y entregaba todos los amos
dlez mil duros al Naticano.
Hacia tambien muchas obras de
carldad.
En- el casino Radical Sc ha celebra
do esta noche una velada. en- la que
han hablado tres senoritas.
FL pllblico era numeroso V bello,
pues Sc componla casi EXCLUSIVE
mente de senoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15
l|KEA FERREA DEL OESIE

ltinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara a reglr desde e IL. de Sen.
tiembre de 1903!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15
+. del Vale ZenO
NGENlERO CIVIL AGRONOMO

,i:, d M,'I,l
cvles como feocsrrne saueiuco
Mensua
~
Ofc,us. de Is Forae.a ls San Jnan Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15

Visible en- Ia obscuridad de Ia no
che. Vd no olvidara sus oraciones
81 posee uno
PREclo s2.97 iuc.uyendo el frsnqueo.
Envien su nombre direction le
remitire una preciosa reproduction
del mismo en- papel. Il. REY4rH,
Cristo Al. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-15

In osta Imprputa sc vende
raIei de feficricUS vIejos a
! ; ,.t.i.1ai
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
NOTHING MORE THAN A SISTER
Two Good Reasons Why Beautiful
Chorus Girl Turned Down
&. Ardent Admiror.
II cannot marry you!"

II cannot marry you!"
The brilliant young chorus girl, her
face naturally flushed with her high
determination, gazed fondly but deter
minedly into the eyes Of the young
magnate whose wealth was numbered
by millions.
Cannot marry me?" he repeated.
Surely there is some mistake. l offer
you equality, and all the financial priv
ileges command. You will own your
own home, and be able to sip from the
fountain Of eternal gasoline. Why do
you refuse me?"
She smiled loftily If sadly as she re.
Piled:
Il do it for my art Surrounded by
the temptations of great wealth fear
that would lapse into an idle crea-
ture. No! No! Archibald, it cannot be.
My art must not suffer thank you
for your kind offer Believe me shall
always be your true friend. But ask
me nothing more. Art, always. and for
all time! Besides. / am going to marry
your father"
And putting her pink silk tights into
her card. envelope system she passed
out into the ntght-Life.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
Cats as Human Food.

The Brussels correspondent Of the
New York Herald (Paris edition)
notes that in Brussels cat is consid.
cred delicious food in some classes.
Workmen in breweries fatten cats and.
turn them into stew.
Edward Topsel. who wrote learned:
" about the cat Of his History of
Four-footed bea SITS" was published In
1607---was Of the opinion that the flesh
Of cats can seldom be free from poi
son, "by reason of their daily food,
eating rats and mice, wrens and other
birds which feed on poison, and above
all the brain Of cat Is most poison.
GUS, for it being above measure dry,
stoppeth the animal spirits, that they
cannot pass into the ventricle. BY.
reason whereof memory faileth, and
the infected person walleth II into Z
tPhrenzie." But Topsel was prejudiced
against the cat. The people Of Savu,
who lived the natural life when Capt
Cook visited them. preferred cats to
sheep and goats. IN Germany many
VI cat has sbsen sold for hare, and
sjuggsd catahas been relished theraj ~
foreion isojourneIs. The handsous
daughter Of landlady far up IN he
Canton vaud told us q ! mattsrIof
course that when thef snow was dep
sxd conmunieioa was cut OF thS1ia1
sats caks. FE1c
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
WAS NOT A GOOD SUBSTITUTE
Whisky orlnl<srs Experiment with
odoreus Vegetable Brought "calI"
from Employer.

Nlthu Root. at the annual dinner oE
ths international Young Mons Chris
tian association IN New York last
month, said that evil courses were
more difficult to conceal than men
generally believed.
Take the case" said Mr.. Root. with
q smile, "of old John Bodewin. John
was . lawyers confidential clerk, and
hs had the pernicious habit Of going
to neighboring saloon every morn.
ing at II and taking small glass Of
whisky. He was not proud Of this
habit; hence. after the whisky, he al
ways took Glove.
But one morning it happened hat
there were no cloves on the bar and
John, having considered the n alter,
swallowed small raw onion from the
free lunch tray. That would destroy
the tell-tale whisky odor, no doubt, az
well as the Glove had always done,
and, so thinking. he returned to his
desk.
1T was double desk. At 1t he and
his employer sat face to face. John,
on his return, was soon aware that his
employer noticed something. The
mans nostrtls quivsred and he shifted.
and finally. with grimaco Of dis
gust, he broke out:
Look here. John, I've stood whisky
and Glove for 10 years, but I draw the
me at whisky and onion"
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
A oeldlsr Yarn,

Sir William AIbuckle q 1 capital
speaker. quality which hae made
him s9oeedingly popular 1t society
dinnsrs. He once told an amusing
story, at IN annual South African din.
nsr. about Str Harry Smith, who. In
days gone By, was commandant and
governor ct the Cape The supply
from homo. and necessaries Of all
kinds for the soldiers, was generally
sadly deficient, and the men were Oft.
en- in 9 pitiable plight in the way Of
clothing. There was. consequently.
much discomfort. SO Sir Harry had
them on parade, said some pleasant
things to them. complimented them
on their soldierly appearance, told
them what splendid fellows they we're.
talked Of the service they. had seen
together. and so forth. When he had
finished. an old sergeant stepped for.
ward, saluted, and remarked: "Thank
You Sir AIRY, beg pardon, Sir AIRY.
but we don't want no CANNON. We
want boots. .4t Il, .s5
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
For "Flnicky" Appetite.

Ny children had 'flnicky"s appetites,
and it seemed impossible to provide
q meal that would be acceptable to
all
Some Of the things they disliked
they had never tasted, so one day
said: Tomorrow Robert may or.
der the dinner. He may be the host
and the rest Of US will be his guests.
OF course, as his guests it would be
objectionable for us to tell him we
did not like his food. We must. at
least, taste of everything. The one
who is the most perfect-bred guest
may give dinner soon after. OF
course, If there is anyone who is
boorish, that one will be denied the
privilege of entertaining u.s." Well,
the result of our series of dinners
was that Alice discovered that cream
really tasted very nice, and Paul
found that eggs were not the abo1nina.
ton he had thought them. Moreover,
their father meekly accepted French
dressing, although hitherto he had
never tasted olive oil-Harper's
Bazar.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
MEE HIN uAkEs 4 pRo1Es1 !


hAve 1411ssd ssyefely. and want
you TO help M Ladies' ars the chief
Offenders. TAsy win toin q games
which they cannot play and spoA the
Ilsasur~ Of tAese who con. ~
4At cyoquet q lady, by 10 asans
youug. vas ny Dsrtusr. She DID say.
u ian so6-hasd way. that she ~ NO
player. She proved this by missing
,tAs ldrst hooe from Z foot ii front u It.
Sic ihit svsgy bali with the edge ot
her ,mallet, and could not even 4 stop
'uesr my ball. I put her through near
y every hoop, and had = chance a.
winning II she only stayed nssr mine.
but she went over the Boundary.
' At golf II was worse. for they send
the ball into every hedge and gutter.
When you thus lose two or three balls
you feel . little raw. She merely re-
marks, I'm so awfully sorry"
You offer her three strokes hole,
and yet she never wins one refuses to
accept four and spoils your weekly
.half-holiday. You suggest lessons. and
she replies, "Oh, no; I've had a lesson.
All want is practice"
AT tennis she makes double faults,
and rarely returns ball. SO you have
no chance. S@jf .g%@@'G
In whist she revokes and never re.
turns your lead, yet will not hear Of
lessons.
She sits at the piano and spoils
everyone's accompaniment and the
temper OF the other. people. Can moth
ing be done? would suggest six les
sons. It takes quite that to convince
some people that they cannot play
Country Lite, London. .
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
uig Kllllgo LUST IN HUMANS


n New IaDkeafd rsesntiy d sws
psrsAsl ieesn on ne psak o. buss.
nses block q The crimson strsaks q
~. .laNa sppssFsd. !. and vrsppe4 Il ~
mug q fssthsrs. psttisd itself q com.
fort %. en3oy ~ drowsy houfD d lsy.
lishk Il was thS picture % eemfoss
ana IFst<y sss picture. cosy, wafn ~
tAe winters cold. ino6ensivs and harm
l.lsss. Il. n S ssas w t.sss n
But The owl was IN Z fools DsFadiss.
II heA lain, down With tho tiger. 4
was n Tho midst OF the wolves, The
bushy lttts ban q fosthsrs had fallen
unawafss into the haunts az the
! hsrcsst and most bloodthirsty q The
worlds animals. q An
The sleeping bird was no sooner d.
scrted than the human wolves .sst up .
-yap. Men hurried on for their kill
ing machines, and In few minutes Z
battery Of rihemen were at work
pumping death into the spark Of life
In tho bundle Of feathers. After awhile
ono Of them hit It, and then the heroes
were satisfied. They went home with
their guns, and the boys exhibited the
carcass. VI
Poor dead little bit Of useless car
rion! The boys eyes sparklsd with
excitement. IA, sg51$
There 10 deal Of the savage left
IN tho Cobalt Citizen.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
American Banks Needed Abro.d.

American Banks Needed Abroad. Y
Germany and England have chains
Of banks In foreign countries which
afford important facilities to their
compatriots interested in the foreign
trade as well as to the native business
interests in their respective spheres
of activity. H
The lack Of such facilities repre-
sents a serious handicap to American
export trade and the intercourse be-
tween the foreign nations. and Ameri-
can commerce. In many Of the most
important territories, which by the
mere reason Of geographical position
are within the natural scope Of Amer
lean export activity. every dollar that
changes hands between Americans
and their foreign connections yields .
tribute 70 German and British banks.
American Industries.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
SUNSHINE NOT GOOD FOR ALI
Blonde Raess FaIi 60 Thrlvs In clp
mate Like That Of The, Amsr
jean Northwest. .5g&

\ Charles e. Woodruff Of Manila, p. L.
discusses IN the Medical Record the
physical degeneration that is found toI
occur In north European races when
they settle in the dry. bright atmos-
phere Of the American northwest.
Although the first generation does
well, the second one is feeble, easily
attacked by tuberculosis and other
chronic diseases, and the families die
out in q few generations The bru-
nette races do well in bright sunshine.
because they are accustomed to it..
while the blondes are made nervous
by it. But 1t Is the northern blonde'
races that give us the strong brains;
that we need to perpetuate our ma
tion, and these do not come from the
brunette races Of the south. It is i'm
portant for us to preserve these
blonde types. and to that end it II
necessary that physicians should ad.
wise them to keep from the Influences
that injure them. The best Aryan
blood IL being wasted from our na-
tion at present Scandinavian coloni-
satlon II impossible in the tropics.
The average brain weight and iAtslli.
gence increase g We 60 north IN Eu-
rope. and this brain weight does
count. We should favor the smigra-
ton of these northern races and pre-
serve them % far ~ possible. West
.srn and southern Alaska furnish .
climate that Is congenial to- them. Az
health resort for neurasthenics It 10
also Of value, the cool. damp air being
helpful and quieting to the nervous
system.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
ooU(llg,JI3 P,lscE oF PaoaaE3,


What tAsa, VI 10 ask. has bss1|
The peies q tAis century q uAyrseo.
1sntsd proersss9 II begin with. vel
hsvs grown distrs1tfuI Of snthuslasn,
and have bseese somewhat syAioal|
ani supssac1al wtthal. We skin tAs|
surface q llfs. without time 70 nahs|
,s01 ttnpssssians ear ewn. We aso|
- ~ Way % bssons . spirttuslly ~
fpstsstsAs1 psoDls. somewhat lacking
a IL gspsEous auAlities which can
s1st1m 6reaa friendship o. : splsa-
did dream. We ars tra-sophiSeitatsd.
~ sasaly AeludSd. Ii the plass sG
rest, aDIcsciatjon. we have aeeuirs6|
unrest We are like men who. While
following the chase. have forgotten
what IL the quarry. II Il 5is happiness
We are pursuing. who knows but what
she has doubled on her tracks and is1
now behind us! Yet we strain breath
slessly forward, newer pausing to- all,
ITO what purpose?"
Having become cogs In the great
machine that we ourselves have build
ed. how are we to, snatch opportunity
for thought, for contemplation. for the
}leisurely savoring of life, amid the
ceaseless whirring Of the wheels? 1s]
mediocrity to be the price the race
must pay for its civilization? The
modern schedule leaves no time foF1
the secretion Of those by-products of|
the soul which give Joy and distinc-
ton to- life. II the race continues to1
cut itself OF more and more from
this sustaining communion, where at
last Will We turn for leaders. Or even
for menf-W. G. Roberts. IN Crafts
man. si-fs sG
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
IALa O u tesT Ul11aElLA


u vas O. train soainS thrsugA
southern Wlsssasan. o. boarl was
oae q hese iUDes01tu eo0se1
ssow1e f!em ~ tall Wass that hadn't
~ ilss Il w. funny. 0ss wo0aa
isuA1Saly dssoja1sa % Asr Assbaa1
w1th the thrllltng inqulry:
''WhsPs 70 that utnbrella q mineS
r asnna.r srow'sd the AssbAil
u Well yen haA Il last" u
.Ddp't nsithsf.s a,
'.You 6ld. too. and you've got % gft
busy aadin' IL I bet it's ~ ferTsd
thers whsrs 10 was a.ssttin' 6sfoso
ws como bach hysr..- n
Msre Grbwle ffom the husband. who
was sleepy. u. .se
'.You got t'help me hunt It. anyway" !"
8 She took him and went forward,
peering under the seats. All up and
down the aisle they went. searching
vainly. The more uncomfortable the
STOPPING made her the madder and
worse excited the woman got and the
worse her husband growled
Finally she began poking under the
seats to see II she could touch the
umbrella IN some recess beyond her
vision. u j ID II N, II Gl
A girl with q blue feather In her
hat. who had been timidly watching
the performance and showing blush.
Ing tendency to interrupt. could con-
tain herself no longer. v n 4 '
Whats that you're pokins under
the seat with-isn't that the lost um-
brella7" she asked. I'll. 4.
The woman stra1ghtsned up. gave
one look ct the tightly graspsA lnstru.
msnt. and snapped out: ''Yss, Il III" q
She said tttust - II It had bssas tAs
fault Of tho girl with the blue feather
81 her hat. VI
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
4 s,ek Il jokes ~ IL, s.v.

Ahttle voiums u frssh. clean 1skss
win make god addition to the
boys birthday efts. Evsry boy leves
. - considered Joker and the more
good 3okes he has at his tongues
end the happier he -. Buy small
address book and begin nlling Il IN
with al the good Jokes you hear. The
boy will take the, cue and write In
his book all the funny things he hears,
the appropriate toasts and dinner
speech Jokes and in time should %.
quire very interesting collection.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
| FOOTWEAR 90 CAUSE Of WOE
Popular Pump 10 Rough On sIlh
Stockings, But Girls will
Wear Thom.

The bachelor maid twisted her prst-
ty foot around and looked ruefully at
the heel Of her silk stocking, just
above the top Of her patent leather
pump.
What do I care about airships?'
she exclaimed mournfully, "or wire.
less telegraph improvements or deep
sea navigation? What women most
need Is some kind Of an invention
that win keep pumps from cutting
through stockings Just above the heel.
That would meet q real human need.
! paid So for those stockings and this
Is the second time have worn them.
One pump has cut long cash, as you
see. and it is useless to mend It. The
same kind Of cash would be cut
through the mending silk IN few
hours. G
Why not abandon the wearing Of
pumps7 Oh. horrors, mo-! They ars
the most adorable footwear q earth.
No sane woman would - willing "a
surrender thsm- ! will wear cheaper
stockings II I nust, but give. up
pumps. never! Surely there nusG b
enough igsnuity In the whole world
70 rise To- this demand. ] believe Z
manufacturer M who would devise soma
means, either on the pump or In tho
stockings. to obviate this dimoulty
would wax rich" 4. z3 n
Bachelor cousin had . brilliant idea
Couldn't some leader Of fashion make
It the style to leave An open space II
Ill stockings. Just above the heel @
there would be nothing to cut awayY'
Except the skim! Wretch!"
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
United Nurseries Co. w.
EDITORIAL.

The interest being shown in
the establishment OF a real liS4.
Nursrry in the City Of Miuot
demonsta ates that the f,,rper
AMI property owner are desirous
of improving their property ov
the planting OF shrubb-ry groves
and orchards, but some OF 1hrm
have ruade costly experiments.
the trees did not grow.
Naturally, /, the same salesman
dos not cali on you alter he oas
s)ld you. The trees may have
cone from the far Eas' or South
and cannot live in orr climate
He naturally does not borrow
trouble, he has plenty without
booking for it. If You wait for
the salesman who sold you, to
show up, you will lose consider
able time. This year he is
amongstrangers. Compare this
system with doing business with
The United Nurseries Co Of
MiuOt ra@ =
The owners are all engaged in
business III the City OF Minot.
They are experimenting with
different varieties of shade and
fruit trees with a purpose OF Sc
lectipg varieties that will -four
ish in this section.
At our Nursery, at the fout of
Valley Street in East Minot, You
will see thousands and thous-
ands Of trees, Poplar, Elm, Will.
low, Spruce, Cottonwood. Pine,
Box Elder. Apple. Plum. Grab,
aud Cherry Trees being tested.
Something like twenty years
ago Philadelphia paper made
the statement that a m an
couldn't raise his hand in North
Dakota. To-day they are won
dering if there is anything we
can't raise! The United Nurser-,
les Co. promises to become an
important factor IN the devel-
npment OF Western North Da-
kota. -. ... --.tI.1*.s. +.
If every farmer and landowner
planted groves and orchards,
this state would soon become as
close to the promised land as We
shall find on this ea'tn. We
have the climate, We can grow
the balance.
We would like to talk this
matter over with you. If it is
not convenient for YOU to call,
write US about your wants or
any infol nation you may de-
sire. If you should desire, we
will call on you. Fill out the
blank below and mail it. e.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
Above l,er Rustneee

Il ~ tail mar came into hse litsls
blue Kitchen and looked ovse he
shelves which were Just beneath ths
level Of his head, but above hers. He
ran his finger over one shelf, tAsn
showed It to her. It was pretty black,
You are . nice houseksspsr. !. As
said 4 (. 4, s 4 q
N y his kitchen wasn't made IT tan
.rer, !. she explained falt1e1nGv. -
sak DE- scr little oAeo ~
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
s,ssRrsssets espsrs.

AOsSs
0r0al Britain ~ thfee paDees-ana
Az nFst -elass -. ns9asinss deyotsd TO wsaar
az q su1rass' Holland. Dsnlmazk Nse
way. Sweden. Germany. AustriA. 1ns.
sia, Finland. Icsland. France. Swits-
sriand. Bulgaria, Hungary ana RolanA
havs sach - svo0Aa suffrage paper
and = few q them more than one.
Belgium has { woman's paper witch
advocates the anfranchisement Of
women. though this Is not III chief
aobJset. IN those publications Il Lar
guasos are represented and II each
case the paper IL edited and managed
BY women. In the United States thsre
are seven woman suffrage papsrs, ana
the International Woman Suffrage A
lance has . mouthly paper publisAed
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Su6SaeoEto.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
IL cyrls sad tba c,,e,e.

!. ~ bwO VysSsO 49, ~ lC8tJo. 9gsl
Jssoms 9. NsWada. tho Duluth col
aIostor, was showing his bseuttful COL.
lection Of Louis 0sl0s furniture q
scms ladies.
+ believe IN collecting nothins, !"
said Mr.. MeWade. standing among
n treasures Of obel tapestry and
pale, dslicately carved wood -'noeh.
Ing hat II not intrinsically bsautiful.
TOO many collections remind mo c
synis's definition Of = curio.
y curiO. the synia said, 70 sa0o.
t11ng that costs ten times what ~
eeh.' =
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
literary PeriIs.

"A great deal that you see In print
nowadays Il dangerous and n1isleacr
ing.. said tho conseryatiye citizen,
.sYes.- aAswsfss TIE dyspspsle.
especially 8 cocS books. (.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
on the way

On the way.
That humofist says there are oaly
0g1t real Jokes In the world"
NslL answered Miss CayoanA
Weal1ly. .'why doesn't he occas5oaa13x
write one, IL. flIem - :? II -