davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19
COSAS DEL OLA.

La stuscion del particle uniouis,
ta no puede ser mas eritiea.
En- todas los hstrftos reina el mas
complete desorden en- sus huestes.
Ponce es un pondrnoneum. Cada
grupo de diez tiene un alcalde en-
r~elto para Ia proxima batana eemi-
eiaI.
Mayagiiez. ...., no hay que ha-
blar.
| Utuado, Arecibo y Caguss. -. en-
ruinas LA Union, Sc entiende).
Humacao. (aquello es el dislo-
que.
Bayam6n (Alli estan reducidos a
(cero).
.Aguadilla. CALI solo queda el nom
brel.
=. ........ .......' .....
Todo ESQ 10 dice. -. (y Sc e poe-
de creer) 10 dice. :. (ganas me es-
tan dando de no deeirlo( 10 dice. :.
sqtien Green ustedes que 10 dice?
Lo dice. . ! Vamos, que no adj
vinan. Lo dice. Ez Tiempo. &.
Lo diio y basta. Es Ia profesia. E.
en- pasta. Es Mahoma personi6ca do
Ala hecho carne. =. repubhcana.
En- cambio. =. (coje ejemplo,
pueblo unionistal el campo repubh-
cano es una balsa de aceite, una Aca-
dis, un remanso. .el Ntrrana te-
rrenal. ALI todo es paz, amor, un
poema, un verdadsro poema rima-
do por Guzman Bepitez.
Digalo Ia asamblea de Guayama
Acto hermoso de confraternidad.
Ell esplen dido tnunfo de la nej0
guardia, los reciprocos saludos, los
abrazos, ell banquete a usanza turca
Una sola ola al medic y alre de dor
los comensaleS con una sola cuchara
para todos) los frecuentes paseos de
brazo de los miembros del viejo direc
torio y ell jefe nato.
Bayamon ALI todo es nseiao
En- la Ultima asamblea todo ell
mundo Sc babeaba como los cara
coles, de satisfaction y regocijo en-
medic de sonrisas y abrazos.
Juana Diaz. Nj en- la diestra de
Dios. en- el sitio de los elegldos reina
mayor cordialidad.
Todo es paz.
La paz de Varsovia, La paz de
Muravieff.
No hav duda que los Esta dos Uni
dos Sc van militarizando. Nj en- los
dominios del Kaiser que es un ver-
dadero campamento hay mas amor
por la mllicia.
FL ministro de Ia guerra sten diem
do a tales entusiasmos V querien do
correspon der tanto amor la publ
cado en- una dc los gran des rotativos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

UTlL.-Nierc de jab6n al aqua
orjgenndn.-Todas nuestras lectoras
conoeeran seguramente la accion del
aqua oxigenada sobre Ia epiderml:s,.
En- so'ucion ligeramente alcalina tie
ne la propiedad de blanquear gra-
dualmente el cuts Y disminuir el gra
no.
Ests cualidad puede utilizarse pa
ra preparar una nieve de iab6n Zen
tuboS o en- caiaSl lie IN blanco res
plandeciente. que reemplaza con
gran ventaja i las aguas de tocador
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19
l:..:.. DE MuEBLEs, Ia

se Y de POGO uso, i precios re-
ducidos, con una nlagnf6ea maqui-
ma de coser Singer" sistema bo-
bsna central. con todos los aece-
sonos para bordar. San Jose II
principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

M.v.. Hesx Putna5. Gale
WdYdgUEL de- Aende. vigo No.
"A. luy cerca del
ierrocarril. Baxos d hdas kowas
Hsbhacionss ventiladaa Sevhio
q Ia cartA Alumbndo elketrico y
tmbses en- todas habitaeiOnsa Te.
kfono No SIS. Habitaeionas para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi-
bic lones de mussras Tekfooo
No. So No
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

|ngenieIo il: A:;s !; 'e:,s $oss@l:9 si.:s ::
trabajos de su preis
sion. Su casa. Parada 41t calls
San Mateo 4 a del Parque. Sar-
suree, Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

N MQQIt0. de eons.ruir, si.ua
ds en- Miranar-
lnformaran Box Ut, San Juan.
Dr.. DE OCASION! Sc ven
TldHu de o slquls uno, msrca
kohler 4 Campbell. Pre-
cio de venta S100 al eonta do. Di-
rljrse calle Despujols Stop 25,
frente a la Iglesia (atosl En- IA
misma Sc desea sdquirir un CA
IBALLO de tiro de no~o pn.eio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19
FRAGMENTO.

Nos roldrensos de un stm1 para e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

De todos nlot0s. - 10 fc~etr l-.r
u propuesta insps~iju m'rmlrr-
nal llegue d ser un hechp. p7r1 .l.le
d ese mode 60 detelga q iiupTuIpa-
te entusiasno he bOs svisiorss IL
a6cion y se eyite 9le e converts el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

a. ". y VI
Sar Juan, Agosto IS, 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19
|conpIam@.

e. nnl> TEXERA. La nve-
G U9 Va galerfa fosogratiea
de feMn So sbrlri
pronto al pabhoo, frente 4 b Plaza
del mercado numero Is dende con
tlnuara ofresiendo sls servicies :
su numerosa cGentela. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-19

Hotel pals.--ss' 7 s:'s; ss'st : :. don: 90:
ma HAbikacio.
nes frescas. Exceents servieia Vi,
sitelo usted. Eoxtakza II Sac
Juan. P. R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
SHELDON CONTINUES
STRONG AT GOLF
Played Local Course Again in SO Yes
terday Duplicating Feat Of
week Ago.

If Perdew Sheldon continues his
present stride Keokuk's leading golfor
will be strong contender for state
honors at Cedar Rapids this year The
tournament will be held the week of
July 10. and he will compete
Yesterday he played the course in
sc. which is four strokes under DOGGY.
Starting with No. / he played 8 and
followed with seven As. The ninth
hole was played about $50 in the
evening, when it was very dark.
Owing to this fact he took five after
driving almost to the green.
James Matless, who has been play
ing but little during the present sea
son, has had an opportunity of visit.
ing the links during the past few
days, and is also rounding into true
form. He negotiated the nine holes
in SO Monday.
Several other players are making
good scores consistently and it looks
as if the club will have the classics
bunch of golfers it has had for sew
eral years. Some of the older players
are in their best form, far better
than they have been for number O
seasons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
FARMER RECITAL
TOMORROW EVENING
Grand Program Has Been Prepared
for the Musical Event Of the
Summer Season.

A grand program is that prepared
for tomorrow evening by Mr.. Farmer.
Interest in the big complimentary song
recital continues to grow
Tomorrow evening is the evening
for which many people have been
waiting, for then is the last chance of
hearing MIR. William Farmer in con-
cert. While Keokuk has always shown
herself proud of the great success he
is making. nothing has heretofore
been done to show him how much real
interest the people of this city take
in him and his work To atone for
this delay in recognition this recital
to make it such an artistic and fin
ancial success as will leave no room
for doubt rs to the genuineness of
our appreciation. The audience that
will assemble at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening will not be drawn
by a desire to patronize any organiza-
ton for the entire proceeds of the re.
cital will be turned over to Mr.. Farm
er as token of our good will and
pleasure in his success. In return for
this the program will be probably the
most beautiful musical program heard
here in years and genuine treat can
safely be promised those who attend
The low admission price of fifty cents
will enable you not only to hear this
program but also to share in the dem
onstration of our loyalty to a Keokuh
boy, who has climbed the ladder Of
success.
Mr.. Farmer will be assisted by Miss
Brinkman and Mr.. Lester, all three
being Keokuk musicians who are win
ming honor for themselves and theil
home city.
The complete program will be pub
4 lished tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

substance which will
harm clothes in the
slightest man n er.
This is a scientific
ally-proven fact. Be
sure and get the gen
uine Fels-Naptha@It
has a red and green green
wrav,er, with direc-
tons W hi oh you
should follow care
fy@y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
TO BUILD is.
NO. 2 IS REPORT
D. w. Wisherd, Excursion Manager of
quincy, Returned From Con-
ference With streckfus
and Says So.
TO START WORK AT ONCE
Company at Present Time Knows o
No Available Boat Which Can
be Used to Carry Out
Years Contracts.

"The Acme Packet company will
build a J. S. No. 2, just as rapidly as
material and men can do it, Thus
spoke Capt D. Walter Wisherd to
newspaper man in Quincy just after
his return from Rock Island, where he
held conference with Capt. Streck-
fus OF the Inflated ]. S., as well as
conducting number of interviewers
with members Of the boat crew who.
were on the boat at the time of the
accident.
Captain Wesherd states that it is
not known how the fire started. He
says that the man locked up in the
hold might have started the fire, and
the cause might have been from some
other source What he did learn was
that every person was gotten off the
boat in twelve minutes, and that 1t
was fully two hours from the time
the last person left the boat until the
fire was devouring the upper works
OF the craft.
The captain and crew. did every
thing in their power to put out the
fire, after the passengers we're gotten
off. Had 1t not been the captains first
concern to save every life, he could
doubtless have confined the fire to the
hull of the boat, and saved his fine
steamer His first duty was to the pas
sengers and then to his property. The
crew could not have worked harder
had it have been their own home
they were trying to save. The captain
actually had to go back after the en-
gineer and force him to leave the
burning craft. The fire started in the
hold amidship.
Mr.. Wisherd said that the boat and
equipment is figured up at $4,000
against which there was an insurance
of $25,000 A few years ago the com
pany carried an insurance Of $4,000,
but feeling that it would be next to
impossible to burn the boat in view
Of protection given and caution taken,
the risk was reduced.
Capt. Wisherd says that at the pres
ent time the company knows Of no
safe available boat which can be used
to carry out the contracts for excur-
sions that were booked for the j. S,
The company may find such a craft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
OF fun
At Rand PARK
Knights and Ladies' Of Security Are
Going to Entertain Both Old
and Young at July Fourth
Celebration.
FUN AND AMUSEMENT
Many Events are Crowded Into the
Morning, Afternoon and Even
ing, With Sports to En-
llven Things.
FUN AND AMUSEMENT


The Knights and Ladies of Security
will make big day of it on July
Fourth at Rand park. and all elabor-
ate program for the morning, after
noon and evening has been arranged.
1t will serve as grand outing for the
children and races and other features
have been included to enliven the en-
tertainment. The program follows:
Forenoon.
Band concerts-10 to 1920, Third
and Main; 1890 to IL, Sixth and
Main; ii to 1880, Ninth and Main;
11:S0 to IL, Twelfth and Main.
Afternoon.
Rand park
2:00-Music by band. America;
everybody, accompanied by the band.
Opening prayer-M. s. Ackles.
2:15-Address of Welcome Mayor
j. F. Elder.
Music by band.
2:45-Patriot address j. F.
Sanders.
Music by band.
:3O-Fraternal Address-R. o. Bal
Hey, district deputy K. & L. of S.
Song-Star Spangled Banner-Ev-
erybody, accompanied by band.
Athletic program in charge of Y.
M c. A.
Mncio II. Hand
| 3:3O-110-yard dash for men.
3:4O-50-yard dash for women.
| 3:45-50-yard dash for boys.
Music by band
50-yard dash for girls.
Dancing at pavilion.
Everybody must bring basket well
| filled. Free lemonade afternoon and
evening.
4 Athletic program.
Music by band.
4:15-Three-legg race for men.
i 4:25-Tbree-legged race for boys.
i 4::3o-Sack race for men.
Music by band
4:40-Sack race for boys.
Free ice cream for supper to those
who eat at park. whether with crowd
or separately, must bring dish In
which to get cream.
Music by band.
i :50-Running broad jump for men
Running broad jump for boys
4 Music by band. 90
5:15-Croquet and so forth.
Music by band.
5:30-7 :00-Supper.
. Free Ice cream to all eating suppe
in the park, while it lasts.
Free lemonade.
, Evening.
Rand park
1907. 30-Band concert.
:00-Dancing at platform.
S:3O-10: 30-Fireworks.
Good Advice.
Since thou art not sure of a minute
do not throw away an hour.-Frank,in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

Good Advice.
Since thou art not sure of minute,
do not throw away an hour.-Franklin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

sore Fect2 Never After Using Tx
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIz before for your feet. 1t is differ
ent from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
T1Z draws out all poisonous eXuda-
lions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that
does TIz cleans out every pore and
glorffies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again Or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
rs cents per box, or it will be sent
you direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Sunbonnets.

Little Elsie was cut walking with
her mother one day and they passed
house with new awnings on all the
windows. Seeing them. Elsie cried
out: ooh! mamma, look at the house
with the new sunbonnets on III"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

before many days. Mr.. Wisherd hopes
that boat can be found.
& Mr.. Wisherd says that bit one fife
was lost, that of Mrs. Randall, who
jumped into the river, and whose
body has been recovered John Plane,
the man locked UP in the hold and
who was thought to have been burned,
was located yesterday at De Sofa.
Along the River.
The Diamond 10 steamer Sidney
arrived on her way up to st. Paul
last evening. She left at 2:40 a. m.
on her way to Burlington. Mrs, Frank
Brown left on the boat for points of
interest in the north. The Dubuque
will be up on her way to Burlington
this evening.
s Davenport Times: Inspectors
Knapp and Carey of Dubuque reached
the wreck of the J. S. yesterday to be-
gin a rigid investigation and TO make
search of the hold for Plein's body,
unless he is found alive meanwhile.
That Plein started the fire in a
vengeful mood over his Imprisonment
was the theory OF the evidence yes
terday as the fire originated in that
part of the hold in which he was i'm
prisoned That he escaped and now
is in hiding fearing the consequences
OF his act, is one of the theories on
which the inspectors are working.
Both packet steamers will make ex-
cursion rates to passengers on July
third and Fourth, return ticket good
| for either day The Keokuk will be
held till eight o'clock and the Black
| Hawk will not start for Burlington
| till seven o'clock. The trip on either
| boat gives the excursionists at Least
two hours at the other end of the trip
The guard rail along the bridge IL
being given a coat of black paint. The
bridge houses have recently beer
painted and the painting of the guart
rail will finish the work.
Read The Daily Gate City, Il
lcents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

The old fashioned
boiling is uncertain
lin its action on dis
ease germs. Epi-
denies Of typh old
fever have B e e n
traced to the min
Cling Of clothes ii a
yss hing, & ne in the
old, boiling manner.
Fels-Naptha soap,
while it is fatal to
germs, contains no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

The guard rail along the bridge is
being given coat of black paint. The
bridge houses have recently been
painted and the painting of the guard
rail will finish the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Anty Drudge Visits the School.

Schooleache,-'Why are you late, Theodora?
Theodore Please Miss Brown my mother was 50 BUSY
stirring the boiling clothes in the washboler that
She couldn't get us breakfast and dress us IN
time
Anty Drudge Theodore you tell your mother to use use
never be late for school on account of the washing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Sentence Sermons ON Faith.

No man ever broke faith with man
who did not first break faith with
God.
No man ever kept faith with God
and deceived his fellow men. No
matter what man has, If he lacks
faith, he lacks all: If he can't be
trusted, the more brilliant. powerful,
successful he is, the more he is to be
dreaded. The one fruitful source OF
failure in business and social life Is
unfaithfulness. II disintegrates the
home. The bonds which hold homes
in peace are eaten off by the acid OF
unfaithfulness. Fruit shows the sap;
work proves the words.
Faithfulness Is the fruit and out
working of faith. "Show thy faith by
thy works" Our claim Is that we are
saved by faith in Jesus Christ. but
faith which does not make faithful Is
not saving faith. You trust Christ,
but do men trust you?
No subtler temptation can come to
man than to use Gods given power
for self. Many break down right
here; they are faithful, not to the one
appointing them. but to self. For
this men speculate with trust funds,
expecting TO return the principal, hop
ing to absorb the profits. For this
men pervert political office, entering
1t poor, leaving 1t rich, but Jesus
Christ is faithful to him that ap-
pointed Him"
Heaven is a place of business be-
cause there all keep faith. When
men are faithful to God as God is
faithful to men, heaven will be on
earth. Jesus Christ, an apostle and
priest, was faithful in temptation.
Many men break down when the test
ing time comes. Testing does not
create, 1t simply reveals. weakens.
You cannot tell whether the ship will
float till you launch 1t, whether the
seed will bring forth till 1t is sown.
The testing time comes sooner or
later.-Eugene @. Willard. in Pitts
burg Christian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
The Law of Growth.

Can anyone become a Christian at
once? Yes, for one is accepted of God
when he puts himself on Gods side
and begins to follow Christ.
Can one become full-grown
Christian at once?
No; that Is as impossible as for a
child to become a man in a day.
What is the great law after one
has begun to follow Christ?
The law of growth.
Do we grow in the Christian life
as we grow in body and mind?
The law is the same. We learn
about the teachings of Jesus as we
learn arithmetic and history. The
power OF the soul increases with age
and use. We advance in love, faith,
self-control. and in efficiency for SER
vice, and the most difficult things in
religion become plain IL we are pa
tient and live near to Christ.
Ought a young Christian be dis
couraged because In the beginning he
knows SO little about the great things
of religion?
Not in the least. He should follow
Christ; that will keep him a Chris
tian. Then let him grow and work
and learn.-Rey. Worth M. TiDpy, in
Western Christian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
The Lesson of the Flowers.

Consider the lilies of the field. -
Matt, 6:2S.
There are very few who are not in
huenced by the presence of flowers,
and the influence is always whole
some. II one can see in them moth
ing. but weeds 1t is because there is
nothing in his nature to which any
thing but weeds can appeal
III we could consider the lilies in
the sense that Christ would invoke
we could see God in them Just as
surely as in the face of a child. IL
we could fathom the life of the flow
ers--how they grow, why one is
white, another red, another blue
why one is star shaped, another like
the face of a babe, another suggest
ing the full lips of love-we could
fathom the mystery of life, the mys-
terry of God. For He directs the life
OF the lily just as surely as our own.
The words of the text occur in
Christ's Sermon on the Mount. and
in it, as in all of His discourses, He
goes to mature for His illustrations.
He likens the Kingdom of Heaven to
the growth of a mustard seed, and
there has never been a clearer, more
convincing definition. Just as the
smallest of seed grows into the larg-
est of trees, overtopping and domin-
ating the forest, SO an ideal, an as
piration. truth, touching the heart,
may live and grow, Transforming the
character of man.
Over and over again He seeks to
make plain these truths in simple
stories, parallels, conversations. He
did not speculate, philosophize, theor-
ize. He simply looked upon the face
of sky and earth, saw God, felt Him
self in harmony with that God as the
Father, one with that Father, as the
lily, the vine, the mustard seed and
the grain of corn were one, and
straightway sought to teach the world
what He saw and felt and knew; and
in doing so He brought into use all
the wonderful manifestations of God
about Him-the sunset. the sky, the
rosy horizon at morn, the sower on
the upland, the fig tree landmark on
the landscape-everywhere Christ
saw sunshine and flowers and man
suggesting and radiating the pres
ence of the Father, and always it was
a Father of love, a Father that loved
man and every living thing.
1t was because the Father was in
His own soul that He saw Him every
where in the face of man and nature.
And is 1t not truth that the God one
believes in will color and fix his
thoughts of earth and heaven and his
fellow? And is 1t not true that the
thought and knowledge of God given
to us in His Son has changed and is
changing the face of nature, the face
OF our brother, the face of God? And
when we love nature as Christ loved
nature, when We can consider the
lilies as Christ considered them, then
will we behold the face of the Father
in every living thing.-Guy Arthur
Jameson, st. Stephens Church, New
York City, In Sunday Herald.