davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
ChoIera MOrbuS Cured.

This is one of the most severe and
dangerous diseases. In almost every
neighborhood someone has died from it.
Mrs. w. E. Smith of LaMarque, Texas,
writes: MY little girl was taken
with cholera morbus. The attack was
so severe that feared she would die.
A druggist advised me to give her
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. which l did and three
doses Of it relieved her" For sale by
Aokermsn.Stswart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
St. James Methodist Church,

The Sunday school choir, assisted by
the church choir and the orchestra, will
conduct song service on Sunday night
at 1880. Be sure TO come early If you
want seat.
Sunday school at q:45 a. m. Orphan
age day."
Preaching at II a. IN.
The young people are requested TO
meet at the church this, Friday evening
for practice.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
OAK HILL CEMETERY.
Sexton Jeffords Explains its
Want of Proper Care.

| Editor PALATKA NEWS
Noticing in your issue of last week a
complaint from IN. A. W." about con.
dition of Oak Hill cemetery, hogs etc,
| beg to advise that on account base
board on fence being put too high, pigs
mot hogS) have been getting in there
recently, but cannot get any lumber 10
repair fence until there is a board of
trustees appointed by council. Much
has been said lately about Oak Hill
Cemetery funds and the use put to, but
for the information of the public attach
herewith some points regarding the
receipts and expenditures, if you feel so
disposed 10 publish same for benefit of
IN. A. W." and all others interested
Oak Hill cemetery was officially
opened as a cemetery in Oct. 1898, and
the first white burial was on Dec. is,
1898. Since that date 145 white persons
have been buried therein, or about II
per year, or per month. OF this num-
Der IL were pauperS. Thirty-five u
lots and 26 whole lots, totaling 49,
lots, have been sold for $522. 90, and AZ
single graves have been sold for S13S. 90.
Making total received for white por-
tion 100000. The first burial in colored
section was on Oct. II, 1898. Since
then the total negroes buried is 149. OIL
this number 90 were paupers, for which
no fee was collected Fourteen % lots
have been sold for which $64. 90 has
been received; 81 single graves have
been sold for which $4,000 has been
collected or a total of $252. 90 from the
colored section, and 100000 from the
white section, making a total collected
since Oct. 1898, of $4,000. The cost of
burialS, for team hire, will average one
third OF total amount collected-this |
team 10 convey sexton and tools TO and |
from city TO cemetery. A z lot will
average graves for which the cemetery
receives Six-dollarS and has to pay out of
said amount for team hire for every
funeral. In addition to this expense
there is one full mile of fencing TO
all material and tools TO be
used 10 be paid for out OF "Oak Hill"
fundS; between SIS. 90 and $50. 90 per
year is spent additional for cleaning up
Oak Hill cemetery (once annually.)
Any one can see that the income re-
'eived is consumed yearly. All money
collected annually is generally paid out
Turing the year. The cemetery is
'leaned up nicely every fall; road, walks
nd blocks, when lots and graves are
old, and is in general neat and tidy ,
condition during the winter months. :
The income received so far has not i
een sufficient to enlarge any in i'm !,
rovementS. Respectfully, :
J. D. JEFFORDS, Sexton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Didn't Want Any.

"Please, ma'am," said the servant
''there's a poor man at the door with
wooden legs"
"Why, Mary" answered the mistress
reprovingly, what can we do with
wooden legs? Tell him we don't want
any."-Lippincott's.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Melrose, Fla,

PLANK'S CHILLTONIC is guaranteed
to cure malaria, chills, fever, colds
and lagrippe. Guaranteed to cure a
cold in one night; lagrippe in three
nights. Your money back if it does
not, For sale at all frst-class drug
stores. 3-25-1yr.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
J. D. JEFFORDS, Sexton.

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight, and good
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
The Open Fireplace.
the Raitimnre American

From the Baltimore American.
Through all the stages OF progress OF
society in house heating. from the Frank
lin stove to the alright wood stove, from
the latrobe 70 the hOt-air furnace, and
then up the line through the Steamboat
ing and waterheating stages to that
~ natural gas or electricity. there runs
the tradition of the original home heater
the open fireplace
1t is actually pathetic to note the lin
gerng sentiment of comfort loving hui
nanity for the generous fare of fire.
place, the fireplace redolent with men,
cries of cheer and warmth OF kind that
cannot be duplicated. A modern house is
hardly complete without a fireplace.
gaping chasm done in tile or vitrifled
brick. that was never intended to hold a
fire
These ornamental non-practical things
are a far-off sign of the one-time better
DAYS Those who find their way In m d.
winter 10 old farmhouse-not one Of
the fancy things built upon cottage prin-
ciples-and sees there q CHEEKY open fire
with its back log and andirons. and
stretches himself before 1t to watch the
changing fancy-forms, the flames may
account himself fortunate. Those who
can nike away from civilization In mid
winter and find the mountain retreats.
with only the path to the spring to remind
them OF the impertinent summer intrud-
ers, and there establish themselves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

CONTINUED on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
WINCHESTER. Va. January s. 1910

WINCHESTER. Va, January s. 1910
A marriage of mutual interest to many
friends and family connections in vir-
gina. Washington. Philadelphia and other
eastern cities took place at ; O'clock
Tuesday afternoon in Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church at Wildwood. Clarke
county. when Miss Susan Randolph Page
became the bride of Mr. Roland Greene
Mitchell. formerly of Philadelphia. but
now OF Clarke county The ceremony
was performed by the rector Rev. J. NJ.
Robson The bride. who is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powell
Page of Saratoga. near Boyce, Clarke
county. wore white chiffon cloth over
satin and her veil was caught with a
cluster of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses Miss
isabelle Burwell Garter OF Richmond
was maid of honor and her only at
tendant She wore white messaline and
carried pink roses. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. The bes-
man was Mr. John LysIe Campbell OF
Lexington. Va, and the ushers wer.
Messrs. r. p Page. 1r.. of Philadelphia.
brother of the bride: DR. Joseph p. Lewis
of Philadelphia, Robert Raymond of Bos-
ton, and r. p. Whiting, y. b. Page and
Dr. Robert c Randolph of Clarke. \
small reception was held at Saratoga,
the home of the brides parents, after
which the young couple left on a north
ern trip Upon returning. they will re-
side on Mr.. Mitchelrs large estate near
Wildwood.
A large dance was held Thursday night
in Rouss Hail. Winchester, by the young
people, and guests were present from
Washington. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
various sections of Virginia. Mrs. John
b. Tilford and her sister. Miss Flora Mil
ton, returned TO Winchester Friday even
ing, after spending the past few weeks
Continued on Seventh Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
LEESBURG, VA.

The Misses Harrison entertained at
supper after the dance Friday last at
their home in King street. Among their
guests were Miss Margaret Hoge of
Washington, Miss Mary Jones Conrad.
Miss Hazel White. Messrs. Philip Hoge
of Washington. James Lewis Of Whining
ton, DEL; Edward Richardson of Balti-
more. Jack Carpenter of Washington,
Thomas Swami, Hubert T. Plaster. T.
Blackwell Smith and Walter Jones Har-
rison. Miss Jean Lee Penuel entertained
at supper Miss Catherine Beaver. Miss
Margaret Fishburne. Messrs. Frank Mon
cure of Falls Church, Elliott Van Devan-
ter of Baltimore DIR. Gillespie Blaine of
Purcellville, Va. and DIR. Harry Preston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

and DR.. Harry P Gibson. Mr.. Frank
Moncure of Fairfax. Va, was the week
end guest of Mr.. William l.. Tebbs Rev.
J. Fl. Wiltshire, who has recently taken
charge of the pastorate of the Baptist
Church in Leesburg, is at the home of
the Misses Elgin for the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Caesars Robe.

FROM LIpplEc6tft.
When the weeping relict OF Caesar was
packing up to move out of the palace
she came upon the toga worn by the de-
ceased statesman On the day of the as
sa ssnation.
II don't know whether to darn this
thing or to throw 1t away" she said
I'D keep it as a curiosity. Calpurnia. -
said her mother. Some collector might
pay you a good round sum for that gar
ment"
How absurd" retorted Calpurnia
What kind OF a collector would want
thing like that?"
oh you never can tell said the old
lady Some rent collector may come
along some time. and 1t Is just full of
EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

cabin with an open fireplace, are as near
perfect bliss as a mortal commonly gets
1t would be a great world II only the open
fireplace could maintain its ancient glow
Without this adjunct to primitive comfort
what do modern conveniences amount to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fifth PageD

street Mrs Thomas E. Clark and
daughters Misses Elise and Anita Clark.
OF Banister Lodge, Clarkton, Va. have
taken an apartment at the Chesterfield
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Me no speakee Chinee velly WE'LL" ex-
planned the hostess on welcoming the dis
tinguished visitor from the Flowery king
dom.
mo matter" responded the latter. II
can converge in English. louisville
Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

The next meeting OF the Current Events
Club will be held on January IL, at the
home OF Mrs. Alma Delano Hine
Master Galen Sturgis has recovered
from a severe illness
The Presbyterian Sunday school at its
annual election last Sunday elected Mr..
Nathan Westcott, superintendent; Mr..
Frank Sanderson. assistant superintend-
emit: Abbie Fitzhugh secretary: Mark
Taylor. assistant secretary. and Galen
Stursis. treasurer
Miss Beatrice Grayson. who with her
friend. Mss Walker of Ala bama, spent the
holidays with her father. Mr.. Joel Gray
son, has returned to Wilson. n. c. where
she is teacher Of languages i'm Atlantic
Christian College Mr. Ralph Graysou
has resumed his studies at Eastern Col
iese, Manassas Mr.. Stuart Grayson has
returned to his work with the Hyatts-
vile motor car manufacturers.
Miss Katheleen Leith has returned from
her weekend visit in the city. Mrs Lena
Noelckner returned to her home in Wash
lngton on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Boetler have removed to the city TO 70
main until the middle of March MIR
Laurence Brown of TenIey. ID. g.. visited
Vienna friends on Sunday. Miss Euaeria
Moore has been spending some time il
the city. Mr.. William ID. FitzHugh las
returned to his studies at George WASH
ington University. Miss Cameron Fit2-
Hugh has returned from her visit t.
Mckeesport, Pa, and will go TO Culpenr-
on Monday after visit at Herndon Nil
MCGOWAN has returned to Washington
after spending fortnight with her
daughter. Mrs. l.. NJ Dow Mrs join
Hunter spent New Year day with Miss
Mary Huntington in the city, who enter
tanned her at a theater party.
The January meeting of the Fairfax
County Chapter. ID. A. r.. was held a;
the residence OF Mrs. \. @. Coumhe on
Monday, January 3, at O'Clock ONLY
seven members were present owing 10 the
prevalence of illness The usual routine
bushes was transacted. and three new
members We're elected Refreshments were
served and the chapter adjourned to meet
the first Saturday in February With Mrs
Mower Those present We're Mrs George
+. King, Mrs. Stuntz of this place, Mrs
Welburn of Ballston. and Mrs Walter
Jones. Mrs. Ida -. Hawxhurst. Mrs. T. =
Quick and Miss May Ballard OF Falls
Church. The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Episcopal Church met with Mrs. John
Hunter Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
has returned to WASHINGTON Misses
Fftzhugh entertained at dinner TUESDAY
VIENNA, VA.

Inc next meeting OF the Current Events
Club VIII be held on January IL. at the
home OF Mrs. Alma Delano Hine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Master Galen Sturgis has recovered
from a severe illness.
The sun., 1910-06-07

GEB SPRUCE CABIN -y.9:S Es;S' ys, !. Cay , ;
ROOMS en suite and With private bsfhs soot
e. ". ,, n. ID. PRICE
The sun., 1910-06-07
GHONG TIE AUTOMOBILISTS
BROOkLIN Orphans NAVE
OUTING TO-DAH.

LsRg island NutSmOhile Club Committee
ESpects 10 Take NbOut l,SOO Chii.
dren 10 CaRcy island Mayer t;ayRoF
stigma the Cullen-l. aoSiupeed nIll.
The sun., 1910-06-07
sMOkE. IN NJ ENPLOsION.
Eale Coach Z unnecessarily FriEhtened
over saTrty % Hb CreM.

NV I.o,DoS. tonUa juno q When
coach KENNEDY called the roll On Yale's
rowing squad iusi before dinner time this
evening hs found all members present
with their voracious app"t It~s not a IN hstand-
ing sensational rImOrs that quartet from
tho samp had been victims of launrh
pApIo-iun down tho course this afternoon
When tho launrh WEs started there was
,lous ~ smoke and the boat wns moorrsi
~ q landing fronting New lOndon's rail
Ioad station.
Yalez varsity eight rowed down strrsn,
over tho four mite Courss shortly before
upuu F0F the lat hair mile Wallis hr IN
thirty-siE stroke aud reelrd on the
di4faHse Iu zmOGfh waier In ? minutes V-
-eroud- WALTZ was rather tired when he
m. -'rd aud rested on his oars for some
time after finishing
ale Two varsity nnd freshman fnura
hsd 70 brush This evening the freshmen
having q i've lrnEth staft on the mile and
q hall 4Trap. bui were nearly overt aken bV
he nrst NtT-tY crew.
The sun., 1910-06-07

~" rsr~r trorri ov nod Dos e. - A
" : Nhselo. b vuu another race last Satuf-
dgy 6-frrtinR mo Mayourns-n Wianno
and NurirE Th's rlE the nrst ,hanipioU.
ship rH'e ~ he t0ginthiau Ns-ht tIub oF
Marhlrhetd The ind uas light fUd
Amofai lr rp'fs of errors In seiling IN ~
NOR fUHU t"n minutes Three aondaF
clafa hIs rarsd The WoIr. satl.d hv Wisa
Mgv i1rrv. hslr fte Usnor II re-ond. .
snd sestund u 81 f~cNnds The Gpehu1d
II Nff Fun ha-s1 lss1 fHll from one III the
"efhiah 'tfh.tEl-n D. % l. Btt .heidsr
The sun., 1910-06-07

ln lat night game NJ tfe three rush,on
tournament ~ John Dpyis- rOorn Charles
Casn defeatrd william grouch bv q ..o-.
n -i ~ o. Tonight b0h smith ~ N meet
cole Z Imam
ora Mur1iB-s.1 1efeafrd Iobu Men
ir'~s1 90 ~ exhibition game sI IS rt
NaurIre u1lv's Rr0ldvnr Sc. dau1v Last
nigrf hv ne -rnrr ~ Zen 10 IN Morning
star made a hiRh run n t7t anil a. srared 75
Weudrirks made e high RIM II o. anil he
average ras 1871
The sun., 1910-06-07
CiLIPH LEtDS U PITER.
An Fcm NotSrbOats Making GsSd Tin .
8mtng ~ the COast.

The motoThost Caliph. oWnsd by Vice
Commodore Brigham n the Vent nor aoht
Club. - leading In ths race from Havana
70 Nlsn'ic civ. She passed Jupiter hghi
shortly hefore noon yesterday aud ftgnalled
an veu The Berneyo vas not TAR -stern
Of Z = tshph and she was closely followed
by the llrs and Iarolin" They are making
much hetter i'ne than they did going down
tn Va ana and according Ia the meagfC
reports received NJ the race have ayera grt
aboui rins uilra IN hour ~ far FROM
IupH lulq y is about s5O miies 10 the
nntsh and " - eNp"~ied that n the same
tate Cf speed 10 kspf ~ the nrs' Yacht
VIII cui the race ~ Atlantic city some
time on ThuTsdny evening
The gOuTsc from Jupiter Inlet 10 thr Dia-
mund Sho4l lli gnts iiu isn1rth-n rfl elsf halT
easi and fhe distlncs sfs miles the leader
shouli pa-s thai point late Tomorrow
eveniuE and Then tho W0rzi ~ Tho raoe Will
10 over. Ires are rnring hark under a.
most ihe same conditions w. gov serned
gOirg down h. lime ailov Hnce is the
same. hui fNs inc -psnt ~ kev Weft whrn
forez we've tHkea 0n 10 dnduuei
The sun., 1910-06-07
ItF
CHANGES ~ HtR,IRD CREW.
sargent Takes the Place of Cutler a,
stroke Gar

C,uRE Dor. Mass. June several
change ere made in the order Of the Har-
ward varsity crew when u resumed rowing
on the Charles this afternoon for the hrsf
time since me defeat by cornell cutler
vas taken from the stroke seat and Dui
~ No. o. sargent. Who -tr0ked the
varsity In ions and the four oar last year
vas PIT IN the 'troke seat again. having
b.rn ~ No. = all the season. Bacon Wa
ntuved from No . 10 N0 T. intcrchauring
with tdut Maid BalCh gave piqrF fo
NetUaT o. No p aud NeWtDn was taken
from No. 10 NJ SaTgent's seat at No :
ln this order there VAS more life apnareni
IN the rnUinE n m" eight. though siFRen1
set much shorter stroke than IN. tail
Cutler. The freshman light. which va
alsO mu.h shaken up nHrlv last week rows e,i
alongside the varsity for a short strctgL
thi4 afternoon. rDiug well at a hlFh stroke
The crews viii go ~ scw london next
Sunday afternoon and Nill have their arst
row on The Thames or Monday moTuing
New quarters on the Blun 90 river frpn the
freshman quarters have been provided for
the VARSITY men thtz ear and the old hottsa
gbnVr lhN railroad track will hc ziysn nm
HaryaTf graduate has given fIbs, money
Tor tour D'f able houses Whigh VIII provide
open air -la'ping quarters for ne oarsmrn
The sun., 1910-06-07

View Ork's Automobile bargAin Estahnshment
Par y .relenre
A superb Stort Of used Standard Atanmohiias
superior 20 any In ruNn. our Ctass"
Cars are not 20 b. found rkcwherr
100 Parkards. Hnnahouts, fouungs. Lniousinos
g. 81 einn
Other Parkarts, san 10 son iap Pierre "a
Cl lnfef. lal0 l0fier. ~iN cyunder tgno pecrless
lea Pops Hartford, igs Thomas. slK cylinder
l@n Chalrners. nuirk IuhmanS, Alc0s, Flats
ThninAses Town cars. e1in Buick Enginesr
v agon, so AaNweii neliycry $50. Mitchell ipla
$3.50. Merred-s, NM a. Ant pops Hartford $50
tsR MaANe,i Towing. $50 iOr other unusual
ouportuninrs
square d-aIifv E0atNinsfions aIIowef Urm.
The sun., 1910-06-07
I3!IslI]H

Used and endorsed ~ Tue ssdlng dealer Soid
au over the world. 8ea. ". Hoffman Mnfr.. In
diana pAliL lad. n v Odhoc. ~ Chamb-rs 81
The sun., 1910-06-07

III sOHFt- iuci. N Bowen ssIis ~ a n.
IuHst IcEriN ! knrHk a co .'m PARK TuN.
JuTs .rz ~ rhos Newman ~nn
Jure % in.Itnr llapUael Pros i'f5 a ~.
Tuaa T0 tsarirf.. p ~1hel Sun lfeA q AZ
The sun., 1910-06-07

a frFHm1niaI A. n 30 presented b. ne rtuaanfs
a. ne fnIfrrs.t" ~ NIrhiTnn 20 krsne FiFfrsf
rea me 1r'ng dirr- Tor Jf nhy seal elueaunr
uowur' the 7yfarulf suffnier d red haired
lnd short and man inlta tnink ha lnaks anf
muFe1 lke Tommy heaaa iha 8Itaruas trainer
The sun., 1910-06-07
.Io4FrH ,noNGOOD'S SONs. Iun'

.fOsErH sHONtsDOn'N SONS. iuiiUs NhOn
goal. Agrt hf Huvrb. sell 10 \ n
June tIOfhIlu S ififhtrntrtt innal sair
q % sfh1Eurr 81 slaf
Juno iothiug "a . CH1VlnCr- ~ Amsisr
dau az. Alrt % uu. |l'a ad a,
June IeNcir, AleH ireInd. Ists - A.
Ju1r 'u .'n.hi1g % y lshars. 80 Nth AZ.
The sun., 1910-06-07

The "rieiiaiumnut committee ~ The
Aflautf la"ht 'lrb. Herbert O.. Iop.-
Hsrrv u Williams and John a. Inn.dale
aunoun, that The hrst entertainment of
Tue saazon will b. the haR ohireru' dinner
This b. an annual feature and the date -
b. "Wednesday Jure IS ~ IN O'Clock
n not altowother novel 20 the fnuiuliffes
ulys. viu h. provided and there D. iii he go
80 sfuseNha-
The sun., 1910-06-07

". n. lane and Paul % Rruske. both Of
Detroit and members u the once stsT Of
me kveritt- -MetxgeT-F landerz Company
started Yesterday morning from Ouebr,.
Canads, In - horse-pOuef Flanders
bound for the city ~ Mexico The dts
lance 10 he covered hy the tourists Vill
be about LOO miles. estimated by the rail
road time tablts. and the two men expect
70 maFe the journey by CumparatIV'ly
easy stages.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
AN EMIA

iQue p5udo = ydescolorido lie encuen-
no d v. Il Tiene v. blanca la parte in
ferior de los parpados y tambien sin
color los labios? mo tiene v. apetito7 I
1Se fatiga al menor esfuerzo que hace1
lEcha de menos el vigor, ell amino, Ia
fuerza7 Pues no Sc canse w., ESQ es
anemia, enfermedad que es muy comdn
hoy y que es precise cuidar aun en-
aquelloS casos en- que juntamente con
ella no exlsta otra enfermedad bien
caracterizada pues ESQ prueba que
existe un empobrecimiento de la sangre
y bajo Ia menor Influenza Sc puede
caer enfermo de gravedad. Los malos
microbes que engendran la febre
tifoidea, la tisis. Ia disenteria, ETC..
hacen mas facilmente presa en- una
persona anemica que en- una persona
de buena salud.
P0r 10 tanto, no Sc acOnsejara nunca
10 bastante las personas anemicas el
que traten de dominar cuanto antes el
NAL, y para este el medic mas sencillo
y SECURE es tomar Ell vino de Quinium
Labarraque que tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina.
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque a Ia
dosis de una 6 dos copitas en- cada CO.
mida, basta para curar en- POGO tempo
Ia anemia mas rebelde inveterada, Y
Ia curacion asf obtenida es mas radical
segura que recurriendo cuales-
quiera otros medicamentos.
Gel Quinium es, a nuestro juicio, ell
mas e6caz y energico de los t6nicos Co
noc4dos y, dice el doctor Wahu, medico
principal del Hospital de Cherchell
iArgelia).
En- consecuencia, laspersonas debiles
debilitadas por las Intermediates, ell
trabajo O los excesos los adolescenteS
iquienes un crecimiento demasiador ra-
pido ha podido fatigar; las j0venes en-
Was de formation = de desarrollo las
senoras recien paridas los ancianos
achacosos; los anemicos Y los convale>
cientes veran al POGO tempo de un
modo rapido y SECURE restablecerse
sus fuerzas con este pedicamento
heroico.
Puede adquirirse on sodas las dro-
ylerias y farmacias. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

Tlsltando d San Juan. Sc encuen
ira desde aver en- San Juan, y estara
aqui una semana, el Sr. Joaquin Bar
mes, Official de bomberos de Ponce
y del comercio de aquella ciudad
Que le sea placentera Ia estancla
aquf al conocido y estimable sport
,.lan" ponceno.
Notas. Sc ausento. Y ell que q la
gava. ciencia rinde Quito, el que con
su nomhre recuerda Ia leyenda que
culminara en- la trlste rota del Qua
dalete,-y que de tarde en- tarde pasa-
ba Dor Ia calle de Ia monlslma flor
del oeste moraba. .-habra quedado
rauy triste
Y el discfpulo de Licurgo que de
las "pellculas POGO case hlclera en-
la noche del jueves, no dlsfrutara de
los dulces momentos en- que amiga
bic platicat puedel hacer solar con
otras mas dulces platicas,en que Cupl
do juegue el principal papel. NADIA
que hay que hacer un viajeclto, no
importa que de el solo Sc obten gay
es mucho-una grata vista.
--Cuando Sc sueIla con el dulce
cuadro de "bello ideal' que monoto-
nos panoramas no presentan presto
es justo Sc trate de buscarle en- mas
amplio horlzonte. Cuando hay sa-
via para mantener robustas las dull
ces ilusiones que impulsan al 'Sbello
ideal 3 cuando este Sc halo, aun
que este materialmente lejos, es
bueno Sc vaya en- pos de Ia dicha Uni
ca de la vida. Para Cupido no hay
diferencia de lenguaje, nj de razas, nj
de climas. Suelen fundirse las almas
aun que los cuerpos hayan nacido
baio cielos CRISES 8 cielos claros In
forman por la calle de los fuertes.
Muy adelontodos. Asi estan va los
preparativcs para Una slmpatlca DO
da, Ia que Sc llevara a efecto en- bre-
We Estara muy bella con su blanco
traje, la gentil morenita que con su
proverbial donaire lucira la slmboE-
ca corona de azahares, menos puros
que su pura frente que coronan los
negros bucles. Para el afortunado
future y para la culta damita Sc ven
va las hermosas puertas del bendito