davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
b HIJ0 DEL DIbBLO
Por Paul FevaL.

I -Comprendido. ). .dijo Malou:-
pero dicen que no es muy saludable
forzar esa puerta.
/ -Veamos-dijo. Nenita:-no trato
de exponeros al menor peligro, mis-
braves muchachos -. lpero no SO
podria salvar la difcultad de otro
modo?. .Por ejemplo, 81 Sc prem
diese fuego a esta habitacion. -.
| -iMagni6coE Pitois:-
las paredes son de piedra de sillar, el
techo es 10 mas flaco, el fuego hara
su agujero y negocio conclude.
La question es-anadi6 Malou,- )
que Sc les pueda ehamuscar ALA arri-
ba sin mucho gasto.
. -sY os sentfs con animo?. ...-
; empezo a decir madame de Laurens
| -iBah!. .-interrumpieron a la
! vez los dos ladrones, como 81 aque-
LA duda les hubiese ofendido grave
mente.
Despues contesto Gorro-Verde:
-Alguna que otra yez fuimos in
cendiarios en- Poniente, antes de los
gloriosos hechos. .lOhl TETON tie
ne mano lista para esas cosas. seno-
rita.
Pitois Sc pavone6 y dijo:
-Pero es menester que nos pa
guen.
-Tendreis 81 doble de 10 que SO
os ha prometido por todo el vlaje-
replico Nenita.
-iEntonces estamos listos!-dijo
Malou deshaciendo la CANA en- I'm ms
tante, y echando el jergon en- medic.
del aposento.
He aqui el cumbustible necesa-
rio!-anadio:-Sno teneis mas que
mandamos, senorita?
No respondio Sarah.-Cuando
hayais prendido fuego, cerrareis la
puerta y os estareis en- la escalera
con vuestras escopetas preparadas.
Y 81 sale alguien de la habitacion de
arriba. -.
lie atizamos-interrumpio Malou.
Sarah hizo con la cabeza una senal
a6rmativa.
-Habiendo cuidado-repuso, de
gritar cuando salgan ladrones' con
todas vuestras fuerzas.
Los dos parroquianos de los HI
jos de Aun,on Sc echaron a reir a un
mismo tempo, y Pitois exclamo:
-Pardiez, y que bien pensado; de
esa manera Sc creera que los tunos
que hay ALA arriba han prendldo ell
fuego. Esta ESQ muy muy blen pen
sado, sehorita, para una personlta
que no ejerce el oficio. 80.
-iVamos Tejon, hijo mio, al avio:
La tela del jergon fue desgarrada
Gle alto a bajo, y SUI cont enido Sc jun
to en- un mont6n al lado de la cana.
Sarah baj6 la escalera de la torre.
En- ell corredor halo a los asocia-
dos de Goldberg; Reinhold, Mira y
Van-Preat iban bien provistos de es-
padas.
Sarah suponfa con razon que no
habria OCCASION para servirse de aque
Has armas; la unica propia del case
era el puhal: pero era necesarlo ha-
Ger Greer al Sr. .Yanos que Sc trataba
de una hstalla inminente.
Porque ell magyar era indispensa-
bic para marchar delante, infundien
10 algun valor los otros tres soclos.
-Venid-dijo Nenita,-voy a mos
traros el canine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
eanIsaaeio, lalguidsz Dsbilidad
General, Iisleza, Endaqueei-
: llienio I Palidez. -

tlSe siente usted debil, languido,,
Aojo y cansado? iEsta usted muy
delgado, triste, palido y aburrido?
iCuantos miles de individuos hay en-
csc estado! No estan bastante en-
fermos para guardian cana, pero an
dan arrastrandose, por decirlo asi,
mientras pueden estar en- pie. No
padecen de NADIA en- particular; sin
embargo, no tienen apetito, cada dia
estan mas delgados, paldos y Ian;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

tguidos: Su sistemz en- general, de-
bido al empobrecimiento de la san
gre, a1da muy NAL. Precisamente
en- casos como estos es cuando Sc
1contraen las intermediates mas ia
tales, porque no hay fuerzas bastan-
ties para rechazar los germenes.
81 su peso esta decayende, 81 Sc
siente usted gastado y sin vida su-
fciente, empiece 4 tomar inmedia-
stamente las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19
PLDoRAS DEL DR.. LoVETT

las cuales lie enriquecersn yle pufi-
fcaran Ia sangre por complete, iini-
CO modo de transmitir buen color N
vida a su palide ( inanimado rostro.
de toni6carle los nervios, de ayu-. .
darle 4 crear carnes solidas y,.de4
fortihcarle todo ei organismo.xsEn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

una palabra. las PILDORAS, DEL
DIR. LOVEIT son. el tonico gene
raj que Sc requiere. en- esos cases,
IL medicine por excelencia para
combatir esos males. Tomelas ST
:desea Isted ponerse'bueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-19

Pidanse en- LAS FARMAClAS.
"0z0METHYL." esno'rsgia, Via UnlnarIas
"0z0FlLIs, Mol l." Eliminscisn Virus vsnerIco
"0zoFEBRiN." Flshrss, Paludlsme, erIps
"0z0.REA" DsstIcon, DIsrrea infantII
0z0FERRuM." Pedesoso RseonstAgyente Cerebral
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Feeding . Family of Five on 81


Feeding . Family of Five on 81 a
Week.
"My husband" said the woman with
the optimistic face. 'gives me 81 a
week for keeping up the table for our
family, and it is simply wonderful
how we do It,"
II should think So" observes the wo-
man with the grim smile How big
family have your
my husband. myself three boys and
one girl"
And you keep up your table with
81 a week? What do you have?'
For breakfast we have cereal,
fruit. coffee and sometimes bacon and
eggs; for luncheon cold meats or GRO
quettes or something made of the left
overs from dinner the night before and
a simple dessert; for dinner we have
a soup, chicken or roast meat, two
vegetables, a salad, coffee and a des-
sert''
my goodness! What prices do you
pay for groceries and meatsY
mercy me! l never ask. just tel
ephone to the grocer and meat man
and tell them what l want, and my
husband gets the bills the first of the
month";
But l thought you said he allowed
you only 81 a weekY
$50 he does, and by charging nearly
everything. do you know, actually
save So or $40 month from that al
lowancer-Jud9e's Library
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XIII.-Washing Day
Made Easy.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
cepyrisht. 1910. by American Press
Association.

"nLUE Monday" might lose some
Of its terror for the average
family If the weekly washing
were changed to some other
day. Steam ladened rooms, odor of
boiling suds, an untidy house from
kitchen to attic and pickup meals
all day, combined with the accumula-
ton Of duties and cares since Satur
day. make Monday disagreeable day
Tor every one. Whoever established
the custom of setting Monday aside
for wash day" made life just lit
tie harder than necessary In scores Of
homes. And yet so firmly established
has the custom become that it takes
genuine courage to break away from
1t and wash on Tuesday instead.
When you think about 1t, how much
more suitable Tuesday is for the work
than Monday, which, following a day
Of rest, finds the whole house more or
less disarrangedl
1t is rarely possible and sometimes
quite unwise to attempt to outline any
housekeeper's work for her. One must
know conditions and be familiar with
the life Of the family before being
really competent to arrange the rou-
tine of domestic affairs. But for the
benefit of the woman who has every
thing to do for her family and who
perhaps is not wholly satisfied with
her present plan let me present this
program for at least Monday and
Tuesday:
Monday.-Put the house in order.
Plan the meals for Tuesday and do
extra baking for that day. Get the
laundry ready for washing. That
means look over the soiled clothing
and do the necessary mending. Tears
and broken seams increase in wash
ing. Take out stains. 1t is much cas-
fer to do this before washing than
after. and there is more time the day
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
A POOR JUMP.
Ii Came Near Being the Death of lisa.
hey, the Painter.

Il Came Near Being the Death of lsa.
hey, the Painter.
Napoleon Bonaparte. as is well
known, was in the habit of walking
with his arms crossed upon his chest
and his head slightly bent forward.
Isabey. the painter, was at Malmai-
son, and he and some of the first con-
sul's aids-de-camp were having a game
Of leapfrog on the lawn. Isabey had
already jumped over the heads of
most of them when at the turning of
a path he espied the last player, who,
in the requisite position, seemed to be
waiting for the ordeal Isabey pur-
sued his course without looking. but
took his flight so badly as only to
reach the others shoulders. and both
rolled over and over In the sand.
To Isabey's CONSERVATION. his sup
posed fellow player turned out to be
Bonaparte, who got up. foaming at the
mouth with anger. and, drawing his
sword, bounced upon the unfortunate
artist. Isabey, luckily for himself, bet
ter at running than at lcaping, took to
his heels and, jump : the bitches d.
viding the property rom the highroad,
got over the wall and never stopped
until. breathless, he reached the gates
of the Tuileries.
Isabey. it was added, went immedi-
ately to Nine. Bonaparte's apartments.
and she, after having laughed at the
mishap, advised him to lie low for
little while
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
AM0Y'S GRAvEYARDS.
The City and the Cemeteries Are Hope
| iegslv lnterminoled

The City and the Cemeteries Are Hope
isssly IntermineIed.
The city OF Annoy is on an island of
the same name. For upward of 1000
years 1t has been an important trading
place The population of the island
is estimated at over 100000, and it has
been said that there are something like
100000 dead bodies packed IN its soil.
For many centuries the hillsldes of the
city have been used as II burying
ground. Now the city and the GENE
terry are hopelessly mixed. The graves
touch one another ut every point and
form solid white surface OF rock.
brick. porcelain and cement. covering
more than 100000 square feet Near
one OF the Joss houses 10000 bodies are
buried vertically 20 save space They
stand ON plot OF ground of as many
feet square.
The wells from which the city draws
It's water supply are shallow and are
sunk on the edge of graveyards and
even among the ttnbs themselves.
The water is muddy and is colored by
the perpetual turning up of the soil.
1t has no sewers, and the streets vary
from two feet TO six feet in width. No
wheeled vehicles can use them. Here
and there is an open place or plaza.
dug out so as to be huge receptacle
into which the streets discharge their
refuse. Filth abounds. and its twin
cfcfor dtc0o 81 Tho OF
phere is laden with noxious smells,
and the burial of the dead goes on at
an alarming rate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

Life is fruitful in the ratio in which
it is laid out in noble action or patient
perseverance.-Liddon
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

bout. "or you viii lose hint He will
see us and he or"
Hold your tonguer' answered.
He cant see us. for the sun Is az our
back and Is shining "a hts eyes See
how green they are
AT this moment the tiger quietly rose
from his bath and sat ny on end like
dog, never saw such sight. ais
head was hesatlnal. and the ewes
Shene Ike TIVE green electric lisAts As
the suns rays cesleSaed from them.
but his huge hsAy Mas dripping with
muddy water as he AAA been re,lin
sag ssrsa sae alNVsal eest,AA.
F'eF aNste minute che tiger sat up
"a tire Same position. AT last. as II
SATISFIED tAas Re WAS m safety ard ~.
eeeSAsA, Ae Ae,ee AsosNe hay down With
easy ire head and Nes,k exposed above
the SURFACE
Mack tAe eseA>AAas seatls. but 10
AHs sNs@ sgNAa,tM wAssasesvSA lsa.
ssessssetS ne eae4>AAAt hacked tAeoaeA
she seAsAefS tAgssAgssk without she
SssEAtess soasss. Ard We sound gar
SELVES easSsae ssse saAsNe We could
ss~s4ae NvseN
sSSo On. AaWs eelse gently tsN press
SsSaf asesa, sseN gAEa ~ the right, de.
SseSsAsAS sAgSasA the tsmarlsA TN
asaszs seQseA Seag tarhan,"
/ eeaagea the elephants PAGES as she
saeyea sefsay parallel with the jungle
Antil / felt sure of my distance A
slight pressure upon the mahout's
head and the elephant turned to the
right The waving plumes of the dark
green tamarlsk divided as we gently
moved forward, and in another mo-
ment we stopped. There was the tiger
In the same position. exactly facing
me. but now about seventy-five PAGES
distant
Keep the elephant quite steady"
whispered. and, sitting down upon the
howdah seat, took a rest with the
rife upon the front bar of the gun
rack. A piece of tamarisk kept wav-
ing in the wind just in front of the
rife beyond my reach. The mahout
leaned forward and gently bent it
down. Now all was clear The tigers
eyes were like green glass. The ele-
plant for a moment stood like stone
touched the trigger.
There was no response to the loud re-
port of six drains of powder from the
"five-seven-seven" rife. no splash in
the unbroken surface Of the water.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

To pity distress is but human; to re-
lieve it is godlike-Mann.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

The tigers head was still there, but
in different attitude. one-h half below
the surface and only one cheek and
one large eye stIll glIttering like an
emerald above.
Upon examination Il proved that
there was no hole whatever IN that
tiger. the bullet having entered the
nostFil broken the neck and run along
the body. The animal consequently
had never moved.
This tiger when laid out straight, but
without being pulled 10 increase its
length. measured exactly nine feet
aud elsht inches from nose 60 tall
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

"Just think of it, One person in
every thirty-seven in England is a
pauper."
why, john" she returned, sit isn't
so. met more than thirty-seven peo-
pie In London last summer myself,
and there wasn't pauper in the lot. /"
London Tit Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Bees and Ants.

Bees will place their honeycombs in
any place regularly or irregularly
shaped, and when they come to cor
ners and angles they seem to stop and
consider. Then they vary the shape of
the cell, so that the space is exactly
filed 1t could not be done more sat
isfactorily If the whole thing had been
WORRIED out on paper beforehand. Ants
make hard and smooth roads and drive
forts in making such things are insig-
nificant
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

Charles Dickens used to relate an
anec>lete cf the last moments OF Faun'
tieras, the xrpat banker, hanged for
fere~sy IN iS2A His elegant dinners
had always been followed by some re-
markable ard matehless curacao. the
source OF which he kept deSp secret,
Three ~ his boon companions had an
interview with him IN the conde ned
cell the day before his execution. They
were about 90 retire when the most
impressive Of tho three stepped back
and said: ''Fauntleroy. you stand on
the verge Of the grave. Remember
the text. my dear man. that we
brought nothing into this world. and
It Is certain we can take nothing out
Have you any objection. therefore. to
tell me now. as friend. where you
got that curacaoT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
BAGC|NG A BIG TIGER
The Jungle Monarch Was Trap,
ped LolIing In His Bath.
A FEAT OF CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Only the Brute's Head Showed Aesse
the Water, and the Well Placed eass
let, Fired From an Elephant Entered
the Nostril and Broke tls Neck


let, Fired From an Elephant Entered
the Nostril and Broke esls Neck
An interesting account ~ sAsez
hunt Is given by enc who Esd a Ws,se
experience In hunting tAss Asa&s SssA
gerous Of beasts. MeNAses As>AA ese
plants, the writer and bis eeaassa sseses
had been beating the FsA3Ae wss4ssSss
making q ind until as sAes we've
about to give up the seareA. 4 s'sAsAea
disturbance anaeAs the eseAASsss &An
peared 10 hetokea q ssxes aeaE Al
hand. Giving direesse@s 10 sAe esAess
as to the order 81 easeAEag their Elk
plants. the writer ordered his Raa-
bout TO turn fate the Thick featheTea
foliage to the lefe IN search Of pool
OF water which he remembered to be
there.
There was slight descent TO long
but narrow hollow about fifty or sixty
yards wide. This was filed with clear
water for an unknown length.
was just about to make remark
when. instead of speaking, / gently
grasped the mahout by the head as I
leaned over the howdah and by this
signal stopped the elephant
There was a remarkable sight.
About 120 yards distant on my right
the head and neck Of a large tiger.
clean and beautiful. reposed above the
surface of the water, while the body
was cooling. concealed from view.
Here was our friend enjoying his
quiet bath. while We had been pound
ing away up and down the jungles
which be had left
Fire at him. whispered the ma.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

before than when the washing is in
process. Soak soiled clothes See that
tubs and other things are ready for an
early start; also be sure that soap.
bluing and other supplies are on hand.
Tuesday.-The special work for this
day will be the washing. but it should
not be carried on to the complete dis
arrangement of the family life. Good.
substantial meals should be served
promptly, as on other days, and the
wife and mother should not be so en-
shaved by the washtub and wringer
that she has no thought or attention
for husband and children. There is no
reason why she should be If the wash
ing has not beyond all reason piled up
her work so that it requires almost
superhuman effort to accomplish it.
While preparing breakfast the laundry
fire may be started and the water
heated. After breakfast and after the
dining table has been cleared the
washing can be commenced, and If it
is performed in an intelligent way
from start to finish it ought not to in
terfere to any great extent with the
ordinary comforts of the day. The
clothes were sorted and some of them
put to soak the day before. That
means long stride toward an early
completion.
The Order of the Wash.
One reason why there are so many
Indifferent laundresses and so much
inferior laundry work is because little
or no attention has been given to diff
ference in fabrics. Cotton. linen. silk
and wool are practically treated In
the same way. The same kind of soap
Is used for all. They are washed in
water Of the same temperature. Some
times they are washed in the same
water. They are given the same
amount of rubbing and equally indif-
ferent rinsing.
In sorting the clothes arrange them
In five piles as follows:
Table linen and fine muslins.
Bed linen, towels and handkerchiefs
previously soaked In ammonia and
water If used for a cold.
Flannels.
Colored cottons and stockings.
j Soiled towels and cloths.
No one questions that soaking the
clothes loosens the dirt and makes the
washing easter. but only white clothes
or fast colors can be treated In this
way, and 1t Is not well to soak all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

The o. s. Government in its "Pure
Food Law" does not endorse" or 'guaran-
tee" any preparation, as some manufac-
turers In their advertisements would make
1t appear. In the case of medicines the
law provides that certain drugs shall be
mentioned on the labels, if they are in
gradients OF the preparations. Ely's Cream
Balm, the well-known family remedy for
cold In the head, hay fever and nasal ca
tarrh, doesn't contain a single injurious
drug, so the makers have simply to print
the fact that 1t complies fully with all the
requirements of the law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Holp Is get a Razor free

Subscribe for The Mount Holly
News, one year for $l.OO and get Razor.
If you are already subscriber, pay
your back subscription and one year in
advance and get Razor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
THE ADAMS APPLE.

An Important Organ That Helps to
Protect the Brain.
One of the most remarkable pieces
of mechanism in the human system, a
device which anticipated several of
our modern patents. is the Adams ap-
pie, which for ages physicians consid-
cred a sort of freak of nature with
out any material use in the human
economy. But how differently this
little device is considered today!
If we had no Adams apple there
would have been more deaths from
apopleXy and brain disorder than ever
chronicled in history Instead of be-
ing useless organ this article serves
as an important storage system to
protect the brain
For instance. when we are excited
or too animated the heart pumps the
blood up to the brain a little too fast,
and if it could not be stopped by some
automatic device death or brain dis
ease would follow. The Adams an
pie is the blood storage cistern which
intercepts the rapid flow and holds
the surplus blood.
Again, if the supply from the heart
runs short and the brain is likely to
suffer from an insufficient supply the
storage cistern gives up its surplus
Of blood. Thus this organ acts az
tomatically to check and increase the
flow Of the blood to the brain, protect
ing that organ from damage through
our temporary excuses. ~ Parsons
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

We have handled these pianos so uong, have sold
so many of them with unvarying satisfaction, and are
SO confident that they are the best pianos at the price
ever produced, that we guarantee them as absolutely
as any instrument was ever guaranteed. Nothing is
left to be doubted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
We Eliminate Every eff" and
Every Doubt

The language of the guarantee is the spirit of it,
and that is to give every purchaser of one OF these in
struments positive and absolute protection. We print
herewith a COPY of the guarantee which is given to
each and every club member in writing when they join the
club. If you can think of any guarantee stronger than this,
please ask US to make it, and if it is at all within reason we
will give it to you, SO complete is our confidence in these pianos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
The Christmas Club Piano

chaucrr which always remarked the middle and lower registers are hHa an rh
The Touch is smpaMhy responsive
n CaseD Design a fec example of the us-mkrs art 1t has attractive Colonial TrNS and
Pnaer, Fine PnahdF Front B@on Fanbond, Ivory Keys Ebony Smps Hammers o"aed with Fine Felt 75
Ohaus 3UnonS compound Chartered Rock Maple Tuning Pin Block which cannot split Full Iron Plate
highly Polished holdings around the Key Bottom and Under Top TreP dasn including MuHa md aah
NomhS Pedal Action Made in beautifully figured Mahogany aka nj Walnut Double Wneaed
Dimensions of the Club Piano: Height 4ht III nmms Width 5a1 Inch; Depth, 2
feet mchs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Christmas Club Conditions

T Ewerrv~ ns susn is guaranteed without reserve for five
There isn't an eff this" OIL an" and that in the nant.-Wt aSuagn out guarantee as
Sung as WI know hw to make in writing .-
{. If after thirty days trial. o IN n plan % De ns"sfa
tory we will give you your money!
3 If the piano is satisfactory after 80 days us the Club Member a "
more months in which satisfy himself as to ue charaNr OF the piano. II nd@s nN un
move to be everything tatm expects he has the privilege of exchanging it without N
penny'S loss for ay other instrument OF equh or greater Vme that we SCI am We SCH many
Representative Makes
s. A beautiful stool to match the piano. and cover IS mcNeo" WITHOUT euae @
e. There will be nc, cmge for dSyage
The piano will be tuned the first year witnou charge