davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-20

81 hace amos que nc hace usted
buena dige.ti6n Y eta dslgado ' en-
fermo :que daria ustsd al autr de
Is '.Estomacalina [ lrici. n le 6evuel
We Ia salud con unas cuantas caIas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-20

Z Hay seriessltores ess necesisaD
wsyordomos" y hay snayordomos.
sss aeresitas colocdci6A Esas dos
esptirucionss q ezcuentros CON diff.
csitad y Sdsydo. Ambds ooiaeiduds
'dPsdamsste q los deseos De nsayords
Ms , agvieHltors % Gnxneian ea
La Cesrespondencia". Hay en- e.
fe ssayss sspseiat y ssSdiea iayVa u
sfsas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-20
Cuando termina el plazo del campeeaato.
Formation del jurada

o IS No'i6re de 1910 Ia Correspondea c1rra dis
paa 10 de jrado eud de los cueos deca
oa sea de mas mro uadr campeonao La coresDon-
puDlcar 10 das de anticipation echa a de 20
81 nomb de peonas residences a de formar com
etente urado ca6cador de los plebo nsra qua
oa auo cuenos remdo La nota Dc
oce nombres de de aado omao61
del urado Ea deermara los Is de
a. ooce ouedaran dsnados los de canddaon
para ado De candidates LA Correspondence degna
s cnco nmeo de
dar omada o ca6caor del de de L Co.
respondents de Puerto Rico" uado consudo a 16 da
Dcembre de 1910 conunte cuents que hayan concuo
peonaoy 6 de Eneo de 1911 dcho urao dara yeeo a Co.
ent1egas puma qua a
tlenda.
"E primer cuentists puerterriqueda"
soE enendido as estabece la Do Puerto
co autor Iunfante ella considerable dnddo
primer cuensta puertoqueho Sendo de adver tulo
primer campeonao conserado ha
otro satisfaction do Ella Coespondanca
arcbatado por otro campe6n
Sol Correspondence" puboaa medida que vaya oendo
:odos los cuenos e remidos para campeonato.
Lo que LA Correspondence. on 10 posble espera.
9ondo de los oetos la Correspondence mular
este gnero hero sno estuo nusstra vida regional esen
dda naturaeza Dos pugo d nuesra pa dEo
que los auto clio csa omen
tabas magnatvos vida bao tsdos
tos que els puede ofrecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-20
IS LA MEJOR CERvEzk
"Pedid PIEL BROS

No divides que Ia cerveza marca,
'Plel Bros esta acreditada en- todaa
parties y que es un producto que no,
contiene Ii mas mfnima -sustancia
nociva
La "PIEL BRO'Sn
que venden los ssenores A. ALVAREZ
y hcrmano, en- su establecimiento do
10 calle de San Jose de esta ciudad
deposito general, esta probado que es
una bebida reconstituyente refrescan-
te y un t6nico el mas recomendable.
VA usted de viaje y sientc calor,
esta listed en- un bale necesita re-
rescarse?
Pues recuerde la cerveza 'fielDro
que venden A. ALVAREZ hernia.
Do quedara perfectamente comrla.
cido.
San .Iuan Fnsrto Rico
The Princeton union., 1910-03-17

This table shows at a glance the
great economy, considered from a fer
tlity standpoint, Of marketing grain
In the form of live stock. Adding fer
ttlizing materials to the soil, however,
Is only one Of the ways in which ma
nure is beneficial. 1t helps to break
down the unavailable minerals. 1t
adds humus, and this is of kind that
mixes readily with the soil. Thus the
physical condition and water holding
capacity Of the soil are improved even
more than where clover is used. In
stead of plowing under clover it can
be fed. The resulting manure will do
the soil almost as much good as the
clover would if turned under. Thus
both the feeding and fertilizing values
are obtained from it. By using a regular
rotation with clover and feeding all
the rough feed and most Of the grain
on the farm the soil can be brought
up to very high state Of productivity
and kept there for an indefinite period
Of time.
In an experiment at the Ohio expert
ment station where manure was ap-
piled every three years to a rotation
of corn, wheat and clover at the rate
Of eight tons to the acre the average
increase in yield was 14.7 bushels Of
corn, S.36 bushels Of wheat and 686
pounds of clover. The value Of the
increased yields due to the eight tons
of manure was $17.32, or $2.17 per ton
for the manure. This was for manure
Manure that had been tramped down
in sheds where it was under shelter
had value of $2.95 per ton in increas-
ed crop yields.
The results obtained on little run
down farm in Pennsylvania strikingly
show what can be done with manure.
This farm was so badly exhausted
that it would produce scarcely any
thing. Dairying was introduced and
the manure applied to the land. After
few years of such treatment and
without the addition Of any CONNER
cial fertilizers whatever the produc-
tivity Of the farm was so greatly in
creased that an annual revenue of $500
to the acre was received from it.
The effect of manure continues for
great many years after its applica-
ton. Experiments with manured and
unmanured land have shown that the
yield in the manured plots was con-
siderably greater twenty years after
the last application of manure was
made. ...,- .... ..
Applying Manure.
The best results are obtained, how
ever, when manure is applied fire.
quently and in comparatively small
amounts. For the ordinary field
crops an application of eight tons tc
the acre is sufficient at one time. Tc
get the required amount on each
acre and to get it applied evenly &
spreader is necessity. Manure spread
evenly over the ground is much more
effective than that thrown about in
The Princeton union., 1910-03-17

II given time. Crops of weeds will
spring up, make a considerable growth
and die down and rot. In the course
of a few years the humus supply will
be renewed, locked up elements of fer
tility will become available. and the
field will again produce profitable
crops.
If rotation is practiced so as to even
up the demands on the soil, with
clover or some other legume to gather
nitrogen from the air, the soil will
continue productive for much longer
time. Even then it will not keep on
yielding profitable crops always Com
mercial fertilizers may help to stave
off the day of reckoning, but after the
farmer has contributed hundreds of
dollars to the pockets of the fertilizer
manufacturer he will find that even
this method of maintaining fertility
cannot be depended upon.
Keeping the Soil Productive.
There are three factors on which
the productivity of the soil primarily
depends-the amount Of available min
eral plant food elements which it con-
tains, its physical condition and the
amount of moisture it will hold. Nj
trogen, one of the three most important
chemical elements in the soil, can be
obtained from the air in unlimited
quantities by the use of legumes, such
as clover and alfalfa. The other two,
phosphorus and potassium, are present
In most soils in fairly large quantities.
although much of the supply is in
unavailable form. Good tillaga and
well planned rotations do much to
make these elements available. When
the total supply becomes low it can
be renewed by the applicatio of ferti-
lizers. This is all, however. that fer
tilizers will do. They will not i'm
prove the physical condition of the
soil nor increase it's moisture holding
capacity.
The use of liberal amounts of clover
In the rotation will add to the humus
supply of the soil and so increase it's
moisture holding capacity. Humus
acts like a sponge, forming store
mousse for water that would otherwise
be wasted. Humus also improves the
physical condition of the soil. making
1t lighter and mellower Take a pan
ful OF clay and painful of rich black
SURFACE soil. wet them thoroughly and
place them in the sun. When the clav
Is dry it will be baked almost as hard
as brick. while little stirring will
make the black dirt as mellow as ever
This difference in the two soils is due
solely to humus.
The humus supply cannot be main
tanned by the use Of clover unless a
crop is plowed under at frequent in
tervals. 1t takes considerable time
Tor this clover to rot enough to form
humus, and the turning under Of so
large an amount of green matter at
once is liable to make the land sour
This condition can be corrected by the
use of lime. but this means trouble
and expense.
The Value of Manure.
The only way to keep, the soil in the
highest possible state Of productivity
IS to keep live stock and apply the
manure to the land. Barnyard manure
adds large amounts of the elements of
fertility to the soil. An average OF
80 per cent of the nitrogen. phosphorus
and potassium in the food eaten is
passed out in the manure. This per-
centage is highest in fattening animals
and lowest in young stick. The ele-
The Princeton union., 1910-03-17

FIG. VI.-AANURE PILES IN OPEN YARD.
large chunks, as is usually done, with
pitchfork. Still worse is the prac-
dce of dropping the manure in piles.
leaving it nearly all winter and then
toward spring scattering it about with
a fork. In addition to spreading the
manure more evenly, the spreader
saves work enough to warrant any
one who has much stock in buying
one
The spreader should be kept in use
practically the year round. Manure
left in the open yard for six months
loses nearly half it's fertilizing value.
Manure kept in sheds does not lose in
value nearly SO rapidly. A practice
that is sometimes followed on dairy
farms is to have a shed in connection
with the barn. keeping the cows in this
shed most of the time. turning them
INTO the barn only long enough to be
milked. A plan that is preferable to
this is to have small shed sover the
door where the manure is thrown out.
The spreader can be backed into this
shed and the manure loaded directly
on to it at seasons of the year when
manure can be spread directly upon
the fields. At other times the manure
can be thrown out into the shed and
left there until it can be hauled.
The Princeton union., 1910-03-17

| Copyright. 1909, by American Press
Association.
VVYHEREVER grain is grown
NV continuously for number Of
Wv years the soil decreases in
yielding power. If the prac-
dce is kept up the yields will finally
become so low as to be improbable,
and the land is said to be worn out.
The fact is it is not worn out any
more than sickle is worn out when
It becomes too dull to cut. Both the
sickle and the soil need a certain
amount of treatment before they are
In shape to use again.
In the case of the soil nature will
restore it to it's original productivity
The Princeton union., 1910-03-17
II ONE Course.
In Live Stock
.gs.a z4sl !. TsEs.t
F ar11ling
5sg -. - IS
l11l. Live Stock Farming
and Soil Fertility.
By C.. v. GREGORY,
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
THE NEXT SHERIFF.

The leaders in the Republican County Convention of 1910
would take the advanced position and commit the party
legislation entirely dvOrcng the police department from politics by
vesng the appointment of the sheriff of the City and County of
Honolulu the of the Territory the of Honolulu
The sheriff should have the appoint his deputy and
such fit able police cOnsab he and the deem
The sheriff the would then be responsible
people for the conduct of the police who there
improvement? 1t the department the county
that today requires the sercht of investigation turned full
upon it. 1t is not what it ought to be-
The electors the Sth of November next
serious problem and they should carefully consider who they
cast their for the office of sheriff of the city county
selection of how competent is
ward the reform Of the police force and the entire police
department So long the sheriff and deputy sheriff shall be chosen
by popular vote and actually engaged party politics. the
will not get what they have right efficient police
free from Suspcon who will attend its duties and all alike
under the law.
All we can do on the Sth Of November is the
who has been nominated for this high responsible
The Republican nominee Andrew Cox man
He has been entrusted with power a not
abused it, He is not ring politician. will
the CRATER and the suspicious class who live
the weak OF quiet and retiring nature
and fImnes He WILL if elected, be the police
fact well in and he will be at police
headquarters them ready preserve public peace
do his whole duty sheriff
He will enforce the laws of this and will use his powers
for the enforcement of law and order at all times.
The Republican party appeals the support him at the
polls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
THE MAIN ISSUE.

paper closely the living of the people at large
related sugar industry At the present time when prejudice
against that industry make votes for Office
seekers often be spoken Reference has been
the small investors in plantation stocks
among the and the hardest hit when anything bad hap
pens the sugar industry The dependence of large number OF
outside the plantations the employment III handling
the crop has also been mentioned Moreover account has been
that other industries and mercantile business are
oursng here the proceeds of the country
dminshes the that product
reduces profits will bring hard times to Hawaii
thing that be strongly emphasized is that
public Hawaii bound with the industry
industry yields bulk that supports the Terri
government directly the forms of
and indirectly through paid by the large number OF
owing and those sharing GOhs
Viewed this light the industry the main source OF public
improvements support public institutions The salaries of Off
workers every department of government
and local. largely derived from the main industry Of
these islands
of the factors of the best prosperity of the industry is
immigration The promoters the industry making common
with the Territorial government to make the immigration OF
plantation labor fit in with the policy of bringing into the islands
people capable citizenship worthy of being
given the opportunity of acquiring hOmeeads of their upon the
soil 1t this arrangement promising of benefit to the Territory
it is the planters that the Democratic in the present
pagn striving to ovetun BY voting for Mr. McCandess for
Delegate Congress- for his followers running for the egsa
where Territorial policy decided citizens will register them
their against the
welfare of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
SHELL RACES
THIS AFTERNOON

Four o'clock this afternoon the sec
ond Of the series of shell races pro-
noted by the Healani Boat Club will
be held in the harbor, over the same
course as that rowed last Sunday. The
three competing crews are unchang
ed, but it is expected that the result
of today's race will reverse that of
the previous week. The lightweights
won, the mediumweights breaking an
oar and the heavyweights claiming
they had some mishaps. However,
since Sunday last all three crews have
been hard at work, and all expect to
make a better showing. The medium
crew, stroked by Cunha, is confident
of winning comfortably, and on their
showing during the week it looks as
though they will The crew is rowing
better, catching better and using the
oar with greater skill. The heavy
weights did good work couple of
nights ago, and give promise of being
close up at the finish, while the light
weights expect to repeat last Sundays
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE.

The attractions at Haleiwa are snf-
ficient to keep one there. The hotel
is one of the best in the territory
from every point of view. AS a place
for rest nothing in the islands COM
pares with it. On one side is a land
scape broken by tall mountains and
on the other a marine view that is
always beautiful. The cuisine and ser
vice in the hotel, the drives Though
the country and the opportunities fer
indulgence in sports are unexcelled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

win. In this the lightweights will in
all probability be disappointed, for
barring accidents, they will be beaten
by one or other of the teams, possibly
by both
The race is sure to be interesting,
and will be followed closely by all the
rowing members of the club.
1t is expected that the MyrtIes will
have shell race soon, though pos
sibly not in competition with the He
alanis, inter-club events being taboo
at the moment. However, it is only a
matter of time before the Myrtles
wake up and get into races with the
sister club. Last night a shell crew
was cut doing trial spins and it would
not be surprising to see them go over
the course this afternoon, not in the
Healanis' race, Of course, but some
where handy so that a line can be
drawn from their performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

the value $02951S were shipped hence
mainland the eight ending with August For the
responding month of the shipments under this head
$S1696S The increase the period therefore $22550 This
indicates the expansion of the pineapple industry Pneappe
the first time segregated the of the Department of
Commerce and Labor Until the items of fresh
served fruits without naming the kinds Under the item of fresh
pineapp the value $10 pneappes
$19 1885, all other fruits being respectively $11257 $70773 but
fOOnOte shows that the pineapple figures both
July and August They could the previous
probably the old classification Jumping
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
NEW LOCO COMING.

The Schuman Carriage Company,
will receive the first 1911 Locomo-
bile by the Lurline due on November
g. Considerable interest is felt in this
fine new car, which has many i'm
provements over former models.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
ATTACK ON PROSPERITY.

For the eight months ending August 81 last Hawaii shipped to
the United States mainland domestic merchandise valued at 362
$780, S32 $50 for the corresponding period of last
This G32 All Of the shipments for this year
mentioned excepting S5S2l of value Hawaiian products
OF the total shipments of Hawaiian products $334S5O2
scented the increase in this article being $3l36092 Other
Hawaiian products than sugar shipped the mainland in the eight
months amounted in value $7S6S59 In other words the ship
ments of sugar nearly twenty times those of all
other products of Hawaii
This the industry that Mr. McCandless and his supporters
the purposes their political ambition have singled for special
attack in this election campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GraveSend Racing Summaries

WEATHER
fo-a1
III Winner Voter Hapsichod Owner James X
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
pRETrY ONE WINS AT 100 TO 1.

Montreal, June Pretty One scrambled
through the mud in the first race here to-
day, and furnished a surprise by winning
at the get-rich-quick price of 100 to l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Big
EgTuz 2
ods andu
Cun~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

ASTORIA excellence
WestEnd Hotel
The Astoria opened October
all Paris the
O Astoria
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
UNION. 8; COLGATE, l

Schenectady. y. 7, June Union de-
feated Colgate at baseball in the com
rnencement day games here to-day by
score Of 5 10 1. Clean hitting and clever
uitchinE by O'Keefe was responsible for
the victory. The score follows:
p Il E.
Union ......5 = o o Q o o-8 II :
Colgate ---.-l u ~
t7ar+e-,es-1-nion. O-Keefe and Hutchens; Col
gate. Chairman and Leonard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

" pace ey i
Las named Ia q auarer 2
sa4l II h kep
l t1e ace
as1 tFs2ns F Swift star oS&e S
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

hd q tr.A Aandca
aved
bern Eparlo
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
nrAAr Al ~
ST JOHN
TntaiE 2s 4T27 u

Earned r-DS-MaIhatlaLs = rlrst Ddee Oll
errors-Nanhattan. I. St John. !. Left on bases
Manhattan s; st John. 3 First base on balls
or Archer /. of Yates. ? Struck out-By
Archer IA by Yates. Q. Sacrifice hits Holahan.
Young J Jallou. stolen bases-Donahue. Hola-
Tl1-srIJe and FfoIahan: Hesterburg and Holahan.
Tirns-I:45- J-mpire-PhiffeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
sroRm HALrs HARVARD GAME.

Cambridge. Mass. June The Harvard
Dartmouth baseball game to-day was post
no1ed until tomorrow after four innings
had been played. owing to a heavy thunder
shower
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
COLUMBIA MEETS DEFEAT
Syracuse Wins Alumni Day
Game Before Big Crowd.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IbV IeIegFap- 70 NJ II lOO O41e'I
Syracuse. June Before big crowd Oh
the alumni who came 10 Syracuse for re
unions Of their classes and the fortieth an
niversary Of Syracuse University the base
ball team defeated Columbia at the STADIUM
this afternoon by a score Of 10 I.
r-lIl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

The most picturesque and delightful Summer Resort at
The foot Of the Matterhorn 4705 IT, and the Monte
Rosa" d52f7 IT,. Gornergrai t02Ss IT,.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
he score follows
Totals 627 13 Totals ... 3 "a
for Ulrich in ninth inning.

-Batted for Ulrich in ninth inning.
Columbia ......... o 0 o o o.
Two-base hits-Scully. Osterhout. Struck out
BY Dexter. :. by Ulrich. >. Bases on balls
or Dexter ;. of Clrich. l. Hit by pitcher
Mash. Powers. kin6el- Sacrifice hits-Powers
Hand Clrfch. Stolen bases-Hand %, SaUnoers
Ef15el. Time 40. CnpiIe-Ioagland
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

-a-oy DlzCr showed vast 1-uproE enlent oVf
- - lsl rs ra and hung CL game B. hoe
80 Lad Cf -s.-l=- Uss iu close quarter
- - S-l USE HI D-yN eI AhLo' ly-
Won easily. place driving. Time
lEleT aUg-.s- 8s.~-orr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MANHATTAN WINS LAST GAME

Manhattan College defeated the St. Johns
College nine on McNulty Field yesterday
by a score of I 10 / and so wound UP a
successful season in which thirteen out Of
fifteen college games were won
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
eRAvEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

CARLTON STAKES:
gross value, 50, 500. One
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

good position
ran 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
JEWISH RECORD ON RECENT
RULING BY Y. M. C. A. BOARD

A. has accepted both the Jews money
to aid In constructing the building.
and still accepts as members these
same Jews. For our part. we believed
the authorities in charge of the y.
NJ. G. a. and the Jews OF Richmond
to be on most friendly terms, and
while wo cannot say That We deplora
the action taken, re do say that We
consider 1T ill-advised. and hardly cal
cu!ated to be productive OF mora
pleasant relations in the future
To the young men who were placed
In this embarrassing position because
OF their application for rooms in the
building we say that we deeply and
sincerely deplore the fact that they
took such action. and believe that
they, too. acted Ill advisedly and with
out proper consideration of the step
taken. 1t should prove a lesson in tho
future. and We believe 1t will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
suit WON BY
CIDER Peep Ii
Judge shackelford Holds That
Louisa Ordinance Was Null
and Void.

In the Circuit Court at Louisa yes
terday, Judge George S. Shackelford
rendered an opinion in which he held
that the famous town ordinance
against the sale of pure apple cider
was null and void. upon the ground
that the charter of the Gown gave no
such authority.
The case was against j. II. Taylor,
as agent of the Rose Cliff Fruit Farm.
Incorporated. Mr.. Taylor was tned
$500 by a magistrate, an appeal being
taken by the company, last year. G.
H. Sydnor OF the Rose Cliff Com
pany, received telegram during the
afternoon Informing him of Judge
Shackelford's decision, which he re-
CARDS as signal victory after a long.
standing fight
At the recent session Of the Cen
enerai Assembly an act was passed
which permitted anybody to sell APP,
cider containing not more than per
cent. alcohol, regardless OF who made
1t or whether offered for sale In dry
OF wet territory In other words, cider
can he put: on sale anywhere in Vir-
GINA. The fine on Mr.. Taylor In
Louisa was imposed before the pas
sage Of that act, So fay as Is known
At was the only case of its kind on
any. court docket In the State,