davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Tn. esplendido H O I f l.
ul]1I|| BRASCHI, edificio cons
truldo espresamente, ex-
celente conforte. Magni6eo para
V1AGEROS DE LA, CARRETE.
RA central, coplidas excelentes,
lugar para coches y au,
tomoviles. Manuel Braschi, Goa
ON, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

n.r,,... ."La Antorcha de Puer,
u1HUdS to Rico,' de Sols Ar
guelles y Co.. Fabrica
de tabacos. La marca mas solici-
tada en- los EE. UU., y la isla.
Gale de Ruiz Belvis, esquina lie
Tapia, ndmero 81. Caguas, Puer-
to Rico. No. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Ill. F1NCA BIAFARA. Barfio
AIHEIG1 Mraflores, Sc Yende una
fnca com pl,esta de 710

cuerdas. Casa de II habitaciones
y casas para empleados: Terrenos
De pastos naturales 300 cuerdas
cercsdos. 80 cuerdas de cana en-
cultivo. 40 de cafe. $50 cuerdas pro-
pias para cana. Was de comuni-
caci6n faciles. A 1.3O de la ciudad.
A ? Kilometres dc las cruces de
central Calnbalache. Implementos
agricolas, 16 yuntas de bueyes y
otro ganado. Para mfoFmes, GUI-
LLERMo DENTON. Arecibe. mo. |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos d
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Una blusa para verano es Ia que r,
presenta el bonito diseho que tene :
mos a IL vista. Esta hecgo en- Tn
estilo russo de los mas en- boga.
Cnas altorzas anchas llegando en-
Inca con el busto dan el pllegue
necesarlo a esta. En- Ia espalda
llegan hasta la cintura. Tn cue
10 vuelto adornado con entire
dos c1uuny y puAos del 1li5no adorn-
no. Las mangas son semi cortas. Lie
botones tambien como adorno. Pue-
de hacerse en- Ia tela que Sc desee.-
Ell patron esta cortado en- cinco
tamahos-34 ~ pulgadas de busto
Para sc pulgadas ell patron requiere
p yardas de material de SO pulga-
das ancho, con l l-S yardas &c en-
tredos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Caguas ss:i5::;:: s;:s::;: !: :! !: s:ssi: :si:5
8 por sus magnifcas CO.
midas. Casa ,espaciosa ~ centrica.
Favorecidas por Wajeros. Parqu5.
central, esquina Gale de Bet.n-
ces. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

foo,,,o Sombrerfa de Tulio Mar
u1p UdS tlncz Casanova. Acre
ditadisima en- Ia ciudad.
Camisas, cuellos, corbatas, artfcu-
los de caballefos. Especiale5 SOM
breros del pals. Gale de .Gautiel
Denitez. 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Entered the Post Ofce San Juan P. K
cs second class matter July 1900.
e Correspondence do Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA

Per medic de los Agentes un ndm : 0-02
Directs Tn trimestre orc .....s2-2o
Tn semestre $3.50
Unano por adelantadosS-oO
& el exterior. Unalo oro:....SS-O0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Sc murmura en- Ia pena de un PIN
tor, mas famoso pYr 81 peteza que
por su talento, y dice une de los pre-
sentes:
-Es tan perezoso que solo hace
paisajes de invierno, por no tomarse
el trabajo de poner hojas en- los ar
boles.
Ante ell tribunal.
E. ljuez le dice a un testlgo;
-El acusado le amenazo q usted
con un acero de casi un metro de lar
go. Olga usted, 5cual era esa arma
tan horrible?
Una aguja de sombre-o, seaor
iuez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Entre narido y nsujer:
Dime, Carnlela, slyo me murle-
Sc, sme llorarias?
isl te lloraria! ila 10 creo! va
sabes que mi cualquier cosa me ha-
&c llorar.
Entire amigas;
-Cuando eramos novlos: N! ma
lido me traia siempre las pnmeras
vio!etas, porque saba que me guzta-
0an.
y ahora trae siempre los prime
ros esparragos, pocqli5 le GUSTAV el,
no es ESQ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

HIS H.: i !s$s setz4:zf T.: -: !:
trabajos de- su profe-
sion. Su casa. Parada 4la calle del
Parque 4 San Mateo, Santuree,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

r ,o;o,,o,J !, J. Lago y Comp.
Il 1hGIUt H1 -Areeibo. Case sas fun
dada en- 1899, de-
posite de licoFes dc todas clases,
especlalidad en- ron LAGO y ron
EXTRA-LAGO. .Anises, Vinos de
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedidos a toda Ia isla. Telefono
46. P. O. Box 1913. ..su...:@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

r o,., .Farmacia Polanco. Fun
udpudS dada hace sesenta alos.
Pulcritud y esmero en-
el despacho de formulas. ,Pateu-
tizados de toda clase. Situada en-
el Parque central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
OBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO
+. 6. WEATHER BuREA

San Juan, P. R. Abril II, de 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
AUSTRIAN BARON LICKED A JAP; Z
HAD To APOLOGIZE TO NATION

in a train he witnessed such
sights as men disrobing, etc. Then
the carboy got gay with the result
that the baron secured a good grip
on his coat collar and heaved him
into the aisle. A few seconds later
the conductor came along and de-
manded that the small pup, which
was peacefully snoring on the
Baroness Doblhoff's lap, be taken
to the baggage car. That nearly
created a riot. The baroness re-
fused and the conductor insisted.
1t finally ended with the dog going
to the baggage car.
The baron's troubles began. Ac-
cording to his story, he was hound
ed by spies and practically held a
prisoner in Japan until he made a
public apology for remark, which
he denies having made, but which
the Japs insist he did make to-
wit, calling all japanese mon
keys"
So harrassed was the baron that
he finally sought relief by appeal
ing to teh U. S. cruiser Charleston
for protection against Japanese
plots to hound him into prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

Continued From Page One.)
who's truck few months ago did
the same thing. Now we are TAX
ing our turn"
Women and children work in
the millinery trade, too" was sug-
gested.
Blood of Women and Children.
There's blood in the hats and
the flowers, too" she added.
"And in New Jersey they work
In the glass factories.
THAT means that the blood OF
women and children stains the
glass;" she said. "In the south and
in New England they work in the
textile mills and they stain the
cottons and linens and woolens we
wear with their blood. The coal
that is-taken from mines by chill
dren work is stained with blood.
There's where children work"
She said all this very quietly.
Then she added
But / know most about the
neckties that are worn by Ameri-
can men. I've seen the blood go
into them.
There are many big necktie
manufacturers in New York who
furnish most of this country's
neckties. There are many men who
make living by manufacturing
neckties for the manufacturers
These men are called contractors.
They don't make any legitimate
profit off the neckties. They sim
ply coin into gold for, themselves
the toll of women and children.
The more cheaply they can secure
labor, the more money they make.
They rent cellar easements.
They do not furnish electric power
for the sewing machines. They
hire women and girls because they
will work for less than men, and
make them operate the machines
with their feet. 1t is almost like
running foot race all-day. They
are cruel and obscene of tongue
because they thing that they can
brighten the women and girls into
doing more work.
In this they have succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
FOR
PH|LL|ES
(Continued From PAGE One.)

Continued From Page One.)
and the bases were filled. Chance
flied to Murphy, who threw tc
Thomas, doubling Brown out al
the plate. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed
Lord singled to right. Collins
forced Lord, Tinker to thinner.
man. Baker walked. Davis singled
to left, scoring Collins, who mace
great slide far to the plate
Murphy out, Tinker to Chance
One run.
SIXTH INNING.
(! Chicago-Zimmerman walked
Steinfeldt lined to Collins, who
threw to Davis, doubling Zim-
norman. Tinker doubled to left.
Killing flied to Strunk. No runs.
I Philadelphia = Barry famed.
Thomas received an ovation and
walked. Coombs singled past
Zimmerman. Killing stopped
wild pitch, preventing a score.
Sunk famed. Lord fouled to
Chance No runs.
+ SEVENTH INNING.
Chicago--Brown famed. Sheck-
ard doubled to right. Schultz
flied to Strunk. Hoffman walked.
Chance singled to center, Sheck-
ard scoring. Zimmerman forced
Chance, Collins to Barry. One
run.
Philadelphia-Co walked.
Baker singled, sending Collins to
third. Davis doubled, scoring
Collins and sending Baker to
third. Murphy doubled, scoring
Baker and Davis. Barry out,
Brown to Chance, Murphy going
to third. Thomas singled, scor-
ing Murphy. Coombs famed,
Thomas going ITO second. Strunk
doubled, scoring Thoas. Lord
singled, Strunk scoring. Collins
famed. Lord out stealing, Brown
to Zimmerman. Six runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicago-Steinfeldt doubled to
left. Tinker popped to Baker.
MILK Wdlheu.
ting for Brown, famed. Sheck-
ard walked. Schultz popped to
Collins. No runs.
Phila delphia Richie now
pitching for Chicago. Collins
doubled into right field crowd.
Baker out to Chance, unassisted
Collins going to third. Davis
out to Chance, unassisted. Muir
ply out, Steinfeldt to Chance
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Chicago - Hoffman singled
Chance out, Collins to Davis, Zim'
norman doubled to left, scoring
Hoffman. Steinfeldt out, Barry
to Davis. Tinker walked. King
forced Tinker, the play being
made by Collins, unassisted. On,
run.
FINAL SCORE.
r HI I
| chicago ..............
Philadelphia ........ 8 IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
USE POSLAM FIRST
For Any Skin Disorder-Marvelou
Results Are Quickly Seen,

Poslam appeared to Mr.. George
Perkins, Providence, r. l., to be
high-priced. But" he writes, 81
thought to my self there must be
something good about 1t or 1t
would not be that price. It's effect
was marvellous. / had a disease
al over my body; in two weeks
l was a new man; not a blemish
or a pimple on my body"
Poslam is now universally used
for all skin disorders, because it
actually bears out the claims made
for 1t in stopping itching at once,
healing quickly and restoring the
skin to normal condition. Use
poslam first in preference to any,
thing less dependable for any form
of eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum.
piles, BARRIERS and all other forms
of itch, and, as well, for clearing
the skin of minor blemishes, such
as pimples, rashes, red noses, in
famed skin, etc. Poslam is sold
In two sizes (trial, SO cents; regu-
lar Jars $2) by all druggists. par
ticularly Malstrom's, 9Th and @
STREETS and 93S Pacific avenue. and
the Crown Drug Co. For free
sample write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth
street, New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

years, but now we've got a union
land we're going to stop IT, Some
|pf the largest manufacturers have
BONE to our terms. We've told
Ahem that we won't work for any
wages in the unsanitary cellars or
under cruel or foul-meuthed con-
tractors. The conditions must be
made right before we will talk
about money at all.
Sometime No Blood.
There must not be any more
blod in neckties. After we organ
ICED union and got to talking to-
gether among ourselves we found
that most of us would rather die
quickly, starving, than slowly
grind our lives and souls out.
That's how we came to work.
when the blood Is wrung out of
shirtwaists and cloaks and neck
ties, it will be easier to wiring it
out of other things that Ameri-
cans use.
These things are the start. It
may be slow work, but each victory
will make the next victory easier.
81 think that the time will come
when the clothes we wear and the
glasses we drink from, and the coal
that warns us will be spotless of
human blood.
1T must be fight, but we must
be willing to starve and die quickly
rather than lose it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
SURELY MAKES KIDNEYS ACT FINE
AND ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE:

Widney disease is the most dan
gerous, because the first symp-
toms are seen in other parts of the
body before anything wrong is no.
ticed with the kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms, though,
cannot be mistaken; for instance,
sick, unhealthy kidneys cause
thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full
of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scald-
ing. The back aches constantly, or
there is dull misery in the sides
and loins, headaches and dizzy
spells may occur, nervous twitch-
ings, disturbed sleep, inflamed or
puffy eyelids, weakness, bilious
stomach, heart palpitations or the
sufferer is often weighed down by
feeling of languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble
is while it is only trouble-before
1t settles into Diabetes, Dropsy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
JUST A BLIND MAN, A LITTLE WOMAN
AND TWO BABIES---ALSO SOME BOYS

Way down on Pacific avenue
last Saturday evening, near Thir-
teenth street, with red and eye
less sockets man was sitting on
the curb's edge squeezing an &C
Gordon. By his side, stood
shabbily CARRIED woman, evidently
his wife. In little carriage near
them were two babes, a boy and
girl, as pretty a picture as one
might find. They were both about
two years old perhaps, and the
boy played with the pink cheeks
of his little sister as she lay back
IN the carriage with half weary
look on her baby features.
A miners fate from blasting"
read the card pinned to the man s
coat.
Huh, that is sure a fine graft,
/ bet they make enough in an
hour to keep EN- goin' for a
week." remarked a well dressed
man who stood in the crowd that
watched. But anyhow there was
the man and there was no mistak-
ing that his eyes were gone for
ever. And there was the little
woman and the two babies. AS
the wise man of suspicion spoke
a laborer very poorly clad fun
bled at the purse strings of his
soiled looking pocketbook. He
drew forth nickel and laid 1t in
the tin cup. A whole lot of 9TH
er people did the same thing.
Boys Interrupt.
Sush homely songs as "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" came
quavering from the lips of the
eyeless man and the woman who
stood by him. AS they were in
the midst of a song, singing as
best they could to the tinny notes
of the accordion, a great red auto
with yellow and purple bunting
on 1t sailed down Pacific avenue.
A crowd of nice looking school
boys were heaped In the machine.
One of them leaned over toward
the horn as he saw the man and
woman singing. A terrific foot
was heard. The man started sud
denly and he fell out of tune with
the woman who flushed as she
found that they had become tan
gled up in their little musical Of
fering. She looked a bit shame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

They make the hours of work as
long as they can, without actually
making the tasks of their employees
impossible to be performed.
"The men who cut the silk for
neckties get $21 week. They are
striking for SIS. You Sc they are
men, and they have been able to
get better wages than women.
"But now comes the bloody part
of making a necktie. 1t has to do
with the girls and the women.
Just study your necktie, as I
tell you about it. After the silk
1t cut 1t has to be sewed into tube
form and the edges hemmed. The
girls and women who do this get
from " cents to IL cents a dozen
for the work. They make from Sc
to 80 week, working from IL TO
ID hours a day.
Now, IL you open your tie yeu
will find that aw hite lining runs
through 1t. ~
Girls Do It.
1.-THE tie was sewed wrongside
out. Girls must turn 1t rightside
out and draw the lining intolfit
with tape needle. They are called
turner's and they work all day,
Just turning and TAPPING, turnin g
and tapping, tie after tie, for from
IA to 4 cents a dozen. They
make from SO to 81 week.
Then come the pointers-giHls
who sew by hand and make points
in the end of your tie. They get
from n to 5 cents a dozen.
After that the tie goes to Die
presser. They get from " to 6
cents a dozen for ironing the ties
flat. "a
Then come the examiners, who
work with scissors and cut off the
ends of threads.
Small girls who are prevented
by law from working on machines
do the work and they get from
$3.50 to IS a week.
Much of the work is done in
tenement houses by whole families,
who til far into the night, crouche
over the heaps of neckties.
This has been going on for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
CR|PPEN IS
PLACED ON
TRIAL
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Standing in
the time-eaten dock at Old Bailey,
before the bar at which scores of
England's notorious prisoners have
heard their fate, DR.. II. II. Grip
pen today pleaded mot guilty" to
a charge of having murdered his
wife, Belle Elmore Crippen, in
their North London home; of hav-
ing diSmembered the body and of
having buried II in acid beneath
the concrete flooring of the cellar
to hide the crime.
Mile. Leneye was not present in
court and Crippen, who stood calm
and Unconditional, entered his plea
before Lord Alverstone.
Mile. Levene Will go on trial at
ter the Crippen case is finished.
Wife Was In Way.
Prosecutor Muir, speaking on
behalf of the crown, declared that
II would be his part to show that
Crippen and Mile. Leneve connived
for three years to get rid of Mrs.
Cripepn and did everything In
their power to bring about a di-
vorce so that DR.. Crippen would be
free to marry his typist.
"Crippen's income was absorbed
in supporting the woman he did
not love-" said Muir. ION Janu-
airy 81, three days before the al
legged crime was committed, Grip
pen was pinched for funds"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

J Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
DAYTON, Oct. 1S.-With
} their four children as we'd !,
ding guests Andrew and
Mary Bonham were married
yesterday. Two months ago
they were divorced after
years of married life the wife {
proving she had been driven
from the house twice by her
B husband. He soon thought
better of his missing spouse
D and all differences were
, patched up and they were
D remarked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

Gravel or Bright's disease. The
moment you suspect the slightest
kidney, bladder or urinary disor-
der begin taking Pape's Diuretic
as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at
any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect so
prompt and thorough a cure.
Don't be miserable and remain
in danger another moment because
of lame back or clogged, inactive
kidneys or bladder or urinary mis-
cry; all this will surely go after
you take Pape's Diuretic for a few
days.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will vouch for the responsibility of
Pape, Thompson & Pape, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Dr.
uretic-50 cent treatment-sold
by every druggist in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and con
vfction that there is a safe. sure
been spreading, until now the whole
world knows that in the famou.
Marmoia Prescription is found a
sure road to symmetry-a great
specific fer overfatRess which leaves
the body symmetrical the skin
smooth and clear, and the bodily
health perfect. This almost nirac-
nlous change is accomplished with
out dieting, exercise, or denial OF
any kind, at the rate of 10 ounces
or more a day Convenience in
taking this great remedy is facili-
tated by procuring Marmo!a Pre-
Scription in tablet form Visit your
druggist today or send 75c to the
Marmola Co.. 1141 Monroe Av., De-
tablets sGfficiel,t to start you well
on your way to the coveted goal
silmness. (advt.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

SCOTS Studio. Fidelity Bldg. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-
Baron r. Doblhoff is going tol
write book in which he threat
ems to expose Japan and all things
Japanese. The baron is an Aus
trian nobleman and a painter of
note who is engaged on a picture
of Teddy" Roosevelt to be hung
at The Hague. Recently the baron
returned from Japan, which was
one Of his stopping places while
on his honeymoon around the
world. The baron's experience in
the land of the little brown man
was embarrassing to say the least
BAH" says the baron. Japan
is vile. There's nothing good about
it. The art was stolen from China"
Incidentally the baron makes other
remarks which the postal regula-
tons prevent being printed in a
paper that is to go through the
mails
While occupying a compartment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

faced as she patted the man on
the back. AS they started to sing
again the care free lads gave an
other final screech with their auto
horn and flew down the street,
leaving the eyeless man and his
babes in peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

The baron solemnly swears that
never again will he visit country
where men undress in front of
women and a Jap will remove his
shoes and place his pedal .extremi
ties on the arm of your chair.
And he means it, too. Incidental
ly he is going to write book about
it all, in order to warn people who
contemplate tour against stop
ping off in Japan, the land of sun
shine, which, according to Baron
Doblhoff, ought to be changed to a
land of rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
Ball Auto
Turns Over

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-An
automobile containing Chance,
Steinfeldt, Overall and other Chi
cago players, was overturned this
Afternoon en- route to Shibe park.
The players were jolted consider
ably but not seriously injured.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-03
Mayor and Chief of Police Again in
The Limelight

Mayor Walker and Chief of Police
Lindsay are again in the limelight.
The Mayor has again suspended the
Chief of Police, and the latter has
been cited to appear Monday, Aug
ust s, 1910, to stand trial. Replies
to the various and sundry charges
are to be submitted in writing.
Among the charges are conduct
unbecoming an officer, absenting
himself from town both DAY and
night. INSTRUMENTATION, and threat
ening and menacing language to-
wards R. R. Ruff and Hugh Morgan.
The conduct OF the Mayor and
Chief of Police would be considered
a joke if it we're not so serious. The
lack OF harmony between the two is
we'll known, and the public might
be pardoned for concluding that the
largest element entering into the
situation is a personal one. While
the Mayor and police officers are
spending their time and e energies
watching each other, the community
is certainly neglected. The situa-
ton has now become so acute that
public sentiment demands a change
of conduct, and the rights of the
people cannot longer be ignored
with impunity.
The Town Council some time ago
took hand in the affair and settled
the differences for a time, but it
would seem from the repetition of
the charges covering the same
grounds substantially as those here.
tofore fled by the Mayor, that his
honor was not pl BASED with the late
action of the Town Council in re-
electing Lindsay chief of police.