davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26
A DOM|C|l|O.
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educaoionista venezolano, Sc cfrece
para dar clases ca domicilio) de con-
tabilidad mercantil, Tenecuria de Ii
bros por psrtida doble, Caligrafia y
Nociones de Algebra y Geometria.
Informaran en- esta imprenta- p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Llorens 8 Sanchez Montalvo.--
Bufete y Notaria en- Ponce Plaza De-
licias 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

la Chiquita. De Jose Mas y
Perez. Ropa hecha, Quincal.a y Mer'
cerfa. Fabrica de sellos de gonna
Calle Mayor, esquina a Estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Hotel America, Altos de ".La Mar
garlta."'. de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza Deicias. No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Besosa 8 Ramirez. Representan'
to de manufacturers y co1alslonls
tss-Agentes de Ia maquina de es-
eribir. UNDERWOOD, Ponce, ?. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Delucca 6 Co. Concentrates al
por mayor y detail, Comercloy Sa-
lud. Sucursales "Salud' y "Auro'
ra." "Concordia" y Luna" Con
rebaja de precios, especialldad en-
compras a domicilio. Compra y Ven
ia de frutos del pals. Telefono nd'
nero 299.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
Sz uuintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

La Caborrojeha, jugo do cana
Y trut,u, al natural, refrescos, dull
ces y cigarros. cane Marina: No. o.
Barberia "El Figaro, de ku o
Vasouez. calle Victoria No. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. Mkdico Ci-
rujano Consultas dc q 5 ?. NJ.
Comercio esquinna a Salud Te eio.
no 2S5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena abo-
gado ' notario. calle Isabel No. 6.
DR.. Y Santoni.-pe Ia facultad de
Paris. Especialista en- las entelme-
dades de Ia vista. Horas de consul
tas, de So 10 A. M. y de 2 6 1 ?. NJ.
Plaza Principal Nun. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Farmacia la Emerita" de Ma
nuel PUG Diana. Gale Isabel
V LEON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Paris rvico de- Hp
udad donde oe mente dca
dagn6sdco
ons0n'nael6n etc., etc.
1eltono oras conulcs de 10 s
de Gratis los pobre, Miercoesy VierneA
Dona5ngosy fetivos:
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

Ell Leon de Orc, de Roman Cope
70; habitacicnes comodas = ventiladas,
Selectas comidas. calle do la Villa
No3,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

La Palmita. Al lado del parque
de Bombas y de la Iglecia. Puesto
de refrescos y dulces de varias cla-
ses. Y limonadas, cigarros y ciga-
rnllos de todas classes. Especialidad
en- reflescos de cebada y dulces de
almibar. Frutas refr geradas-Dio-
Jnisio Villa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26
PILD0RAS tNT|BAC|LARES

Ia. pndors. anibacnar
eIacion oe he auecao0es Del apssto rsoiratono
Las bronqu tanto sgud r6nca hgrppa
puhnona prootsnents a pdoaA
Al nss ooido nanDnAo ks m tsoatAavo
. 81
- LalAu droxasns,s h
Newark post., 1910-10-19
HOW TO HANDLE BEES

dued them, when laid the veil aside
again. Alter little experience one
learns to detect the note of anger in
the bees. and takes warning | was
glad that little episode happened as it
clearly showed that | was not exempt
from the attack % bees and also that
except @naliy quiet bees. They were
only an aeera1e coony from my
apiary, neither the quietest nor the
croSSest.
Some people have the idea that there
are some peop.e the tees would not
sting no matter how they handled
tlem. And some people are contnu-
ally Dragging how thev can do any
thing they please with bees ana never
think of us.ng smoke or in any way
ATTEMPT to quiet them
One sucl used to stop and take
great pleasure in telling me how he
could handle bees and never used
smoke or a veil. After he would get
through ! would just quietly say: Il
have the ltaliar. bees. They are quiet
JUS. step Lack n the yard and open
one Of the hives and take out frame
bI DttS.
But he never took up my offer. Now
the only time he had ever handled
bees was at time when any one
could have done the same without fear
Of a single sting.
His experience with bees had been
confined to the robbing of bee trees
The tree would be cut down and by
the time the tree woud iall the bees
would be so disorganized that they
were perfectly harmless, and could be
handled by any enc with impunity
There is another time when the bees
are quiet and that is when there is ar
abundance OF nectar in the blossoms
and every bee in the hive is as busy
| as bee At such time one can oper
| the hive and eaxmine the bees pro-
vided b. is quiet and gen,.e in his
movements, and there is no need o.
| smoke. There are also times wher
the bees are more than ordinarily
cross. This occurs at the close OF {
heavy honey flow, or during the honey
flow. 4 heavy downpour OF rain may
wash all the nectar from the blossom.
and the bees are suddenly thrown ou
of work, and mischief is as ready fol
the idle bee as for the idle man
The apiarist learns when the bee.
are in the best humor and chooses sucf
times to work with them. Ordinaril,
from nine O'Clock in the morning un
til four in the afternoon, when the.
are the most busy. is the best par
OF the day to handle bees. and at nigh
is by far the worst time to attempt tC
anything with bees. Never exceptn:
under the most dire necessity do
| touch the bees after dark
DR.. JOEL S. GILFlLLAN.
Newark post., 1910-10-19

1894 the same amount OF corn got you
just the wagon. That's fair PROPOSE
ton, is it not:"
The farmer was stunned.
III just work this out in figures and
show you what you are getting, con-
tinucd the dea'er We'll put the wa
gon down at $40; the sef-binder at
$i25, and that'll get you beauty; the
surrey at SIPS; the kitchen range at
SO ain, that certainly ought to be a
peach. and the kitchen utensils at $40
and that ought to buy few. Add
.iat together and you have S42o. Null
t'p,v CSC bushes Of corn at 70 cents a
Ershel and you have just $40
The farmer dug up his $40 for the
Tazon without saying another word
and motioned to the dealer to join him
at the cigar stand for smoke.
Newark post., 1910-10-19

hope,
Check the rising tear or thoughtless
sigh
Put the golden sunshine in each day:
Others need the cheer that comes
through you--
Need it most when outer skys dull
Leaves the sunshine-making yours
TO do
he widows cruise OF OH and bar
re lof meal increased as she distributed
them; and Christians sun shine and
happiness, faith and hope, will be in
vigorated and multiplied in proportion
as he tries to make others hopeful
trustlul and happy
Life. believe, is not dream
So dark as sages say;
Git a little morning rain
Foretel.s pleasant day.
sometimes there are clouds OF gloom,
But these are transient al.
If the shower will make the roses
bloom,
Oh, why lament its fall?"
Have you any CHEEKY greeting2
Tell it out today;
While you wait the friend and message
May have gone away.
| \ rift in the lutte sometimes!
A dscord in the song
Yet our faith in the friends that are
In the heart may lnger long.
i AS from the dark shadows of evening
Creeps the dawn of day that is new,
AS the dews which refresh and restore
us,
| Is the faith OF the friend that is true"
The soul is an instrument OF a
| thousand strings; the players who
touch the strings are many ethere is
but one listener-the soul ITSELF
When darkness gathers round my
| path,
| And all the song birds cease to sing,
| know it is not sent in wrath
| Tis but the shadow of Thy wing
| When dancing sunbeams round me
shine,
And JOY and peacefulness embrace
| ! know the radiance is not mine
'Tis but the brightness of Thy face .
Newark post., 1910-10-19
PRICES Then AND NOW

The following was handed The
Chronicle by a subscriber and we pub
lish in full spologizing for the lack of
due credit TO the paper from which it
was taken.
Congressman Ed" Madison told a
story in rs campaign speeches that
ought to make even the old goddess
OF prosperity smile He recounts the
fact that back in 1894, and for two
years afterward, corn sold in Kansas
Tor 10 cents bushel. In other words,
man had to raise bushel OF corn
for the price OF a shave. Today corn
is selling at 70 cents bushel, says the
Kansas City Journal.
Back N 1884 a farmer bought a farm
wagon in Hutchison Tor 500 1t was a
good farm vehicle, and the farmer was
OF the kind who took care OF his prop
erty. The other day he came, back to
the same Hutchinson dealer and said
he wanted to b,iy another wagon just
like the one he got in 1894.
1T was good one he said That's
the reason | want another. How much
are you going TO charge me-
The dealer reflected moment and
then asked =. 4
Il think you paid 500 ior that wagon
didn't you?'
That's right" assented the farmer
1T will cost you $40 now, said the
dealer,
Distinctly surprised the farmer be-
gan to object, and then demanded the
reason.
oil - a,,I Ja,ta,
teria. like lumber and iron and steel
has advanced i'll PRICE. and 1t costs me
more now to buy them. The tariff
probably has something to do with it
too
At the mention of the word tariff the
farmer went straight up in the air. He
began 70 expound against the theory
OF the whole thing
The dealer let him run along a while
and then asked again.
Say, when you bought that wagor
from me in 1894 | think you paid fol
it in corn. if remember rightly, didn',
you?'
Il did," said the farmer; but what
has that to do with it?'
You had to give me 600 bushels o
! corn for that wagon, didn't you?' ask
ed the dealer again.
Il did" sad the farmer. after re-
calling in his own mind that corn was
se'hng at only 10 cents bushel il
those days.
Tell you what to do said the
dealer, you bring me in 600 bushel.
of corn tomorrow and III give yot
! this walOn-
We'll, say, hold on" interjected the
farmer.
But that isn't ALL the dealer in
terrupted him in turn. In addition
to the wagon ri let you and your
wife go over in the warehouse ant
pick out surrey. Then you go ant
pick out the best self-binder in the
shop, and
Here, wait minute started tht
i.rmer.
Pm not through yet" again inter
rupted the dealer. "When your wifi.
comes in I'll let her go into the hard
ware department and pick out tht
best range we have. And, just fol
good measure, suppose you tell yuul
wife she can also pick out enough kit
chen utensils to entirely reiurnish hel
kitchen. Now. I'll just give you tha
all that,--for 600 bushels Of corn. II
Newark post., 1910-10-19
Heart Cheer

The greatest prayer is patience.
What you can do. or dream you can,
begin it;
Boldness has genius, power and magic
in it;
Ony engage and then the mind grows
heated
Begin, and the work will be completed.
The dignity of truth is lost with
much protesting.
"A laugh is worth hundred groans
in any market
% have lived to know that the sec
ret OF happiness is never to allow
yorr energies to stagnate.
20 rainy days! O days OF sun!
What are ye al when the day is done.
:, no shall remember sun or rain.
O years OF loss? 0 JOYFUL years!
What are We all when heaven appears: !:
Who shall look back for JOY or PAIN"
yet listen, sad heart, to the glad re-
OF the brown winged birds in the
brown -hedged lane
Summer has gone but she comes again,
Sweet summer never can die!
And youth, sweet youth, is immortal,
too.
And will bloom again as the re scs do;
And love is central and lights life
through,
Though youth and the rose go by!'
Courage and cheeriulness will not
only take you over the hard places OF
life, but will enable you to bring com
fort and help to the weak hearted, and
will console you in the sad hours when,
like Uncle Toby, you have TO whistle
that you may not weep"
Keep yourself sunny and the Lord
will take care OF your sa;ntliness.'
There are only two kinds OF peo-
pie i'll the world-the people who live
in the shadow and gloom and those
who live on the sunny side of the
street. These shadowed ones are
sometimes called pessimists; some
| times, people OF melancholy tempera-
| ment; sometimes thcv are called dis
agreeable people; but wherever they
60 their character is this: their shad-
ow always travels on before them
These people never bear their OWL
burdens, but expose allftheir wounds
! to others. They are all so busy look.
ing down for pitfalls and sharp stones
and thorns on which to step that they
do not even know that there are am
stars in the sky. These folks live OF
| the wrong side OF the street. And yer
| it is only twenty feet across to The
other sidewalk, where sunshine alway:
! lies
| Put bit of sunshine in the day;
| Others need it's cheer and SO dc
| Need it most when outer sky's dul
| gray
Leaves the sunshine making your.
| to do.
| Give the day streak OF rosy dawn;
| Give it. too, touch OF highest noon
| Make the ones about YOU wonder VIII,
| Sunset crimson should appear 81
| Sunshine making is blessed task;
CHEEKY hearts. like lovely. wide blu,
sky,
Danish weary gloom and give fresl
Newark post., 1910-10-19

The safest invetment is in real es-
tate. Buy lot 5oxI5o feet for $4,000.
$1,000 down and $500 per month. No
interest and no taxes. Lay the foun-
dation for home; or, if you want to
build home call ard see me.
Beautiful lots on high ground on
North Avenue. $500 per foot.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Oh Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-10-19
A Word Of Thanks

desire to thank the many friends
whose kindness expressed in word and
deed did all that sympathy could dc
to tighten our bereavement
William p. Wollaston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
ELKS HAVE
BIG TIME
TONIGHT

Today is a red letter day for the
Elks of Hammond, for the lodge is
initiating one of the largest classes in
its history. Seventeen candidates are
booked to appeard from $3.50 this after
noon to get what is coming to them
The midnight hour will have been
passed by the time the goat is led back
to his stable to rest there until the
next class is initiated.
In order that the candidates and the
lodgemen may thoroughly enjoy the
afternoon and evening. arrangements
have been made to serve a supper at 6
O'Clock. There will be special music
for the occasion
The class that is 10 be initiated today
is considered one of the best that the
lodge has had in a long time The new
members will Undoubtedly be found
to be a valuable asset as boosters for
the coming Elk bazaar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
IHEO. UMRAIH HERE
AFTER LENGTHY TRIP
Hammond Manufacturer Is
Back Form Extensive
Trip.

Theodore Umrath, president of the
Liberty Cow Mixer Co. of Hammond
after spending ten days between Ham
from New Zealand, Australia and the
Fiji islands, left Hammond again this
morning for a similar trip.
In the seven months that he was
gone, Mr.. Cmrath Travelled $4,000 miles
and by the first of the year expects to
have completed 100000 miles. He left
this morning for the state fair at
Springfield, ILL.,, for a demonstration
of the Liberty Cow milker and goes
from there to st. Louis and back to
Detroit. via Chicago. From Detroit he
city. Leaving New York he will go di-
rectly to London, and then to Berlin,
Vienna and down the Iberian peninsula
thence through the Mediterranean sea-
the Suez canal and the Red sea back
to Australia and New Zealand
While Mr.. Umrath is travelling main
" in the interests of the Liberty Cow
Mixer, he has in addition the agency
for a big line of machinery, such as
gasoline engines, motors, automobiles
auto trucks, mining machinery and
others.
Mr.. Umrath said that he met ar
agent for the Overland Automobile Co
in New Zealand who sold 200 auto
mobiles to one garage owner and agent
alone and that the machines sold there
| for $4,000. whereas in this country the,
sold for $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
c. f. BAUER WINS
IMPORTANT CASE
Times Reporter Gives Ham
mond Manufacturer
Pleasing News.

BY decision in the United States
circuit court for southern New York
the Simplex Railway Appliance COM
pany of Hammond won a notable vic
tory yesterday against the Pressed
Steel Car company.
Judge Hazel of the United States
circuit court in New York has rem
dered a decision that Carl E. Bauer of
Hammond is the original and sole in
ventor of the car bolster in question,
on which infringement is claimed and
that property rights and patents
now rest in the Simplex Railway APP
pliance company
Mr. Bauer invented the bolster in
1896 and patented it in the following
YEAR The Pressed Steel Car company,
seeing the advantages of this bolster
and unable to improve upon 1t, four
years ago set out to manufacture a
similar one with but few changes.
| While the suit has been pending they
continued the manufacture of the boil
| ster. which they named the Reliance.
| Because of the victory for the local
| people, the defendants can now be COM
| PEELED to make accounting to the
former for the profits that they made
out of the imitation bolster.
The report of the legal victory was
prised of the fact by TINES reporter
! He said he did not know whether tht
case would be appealed or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
HAMMONO'S
CREDIT PAR on
WITH ANY CITY


That Hammonds credit is on par
with any city or state in the country
was demonstrated when the bids were
opened today for the $4,000 bond issue
which the city council authorized two
weeks ago.
The bonds pay IA per cent interest,
payable semi-annually. Joseph T. Ell
liott & Sons of Indianapolis We're the
successful bidders, their bid having
been s71.7e6.65 In proportion this
premium was as high as the one offered
three weeks ago for a New York state
bond issue.
The Citizens National bank of Ham
mond was the second highest bidder,
its bid having been s71,725. The bid
includes the printing of the bonds.
The other bids submitted were fol-
lows:
Indiana Trust Co.. Indianap-
oils ..... s7o.5o2. 90
Fletcher American National
bank of Indianapolis ...... 71,65o.00
Miller, Adams & Co, Indianap
oils . - 1851, so
J. F. Wild & Co., Indianapolis. 1,400.00
Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
Chicago ..... ... 7o.9sooc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
HAMMOND
MAN HAS
JOY RIDE
With His Lady Love He
Takes East Chicago Steam
Roller on Trip to Gary and
Stops at Many Wet Goods
Emporiums En- Route.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Oct. 6.-Archie McCloud
of Hammond, has no airship, nor does
he possess forty horse power touring
car. He did however find himself in
possession last Saturday of a 20 ton
(more or less) steam roller, and being
a man who believes in making the best
of such opportunities as come his way,
he promptly decided to take a little joy
ride for himself in this ponderous ma
chine.
A Funny Way to JOY Ride.
Now a steam roller would appear to
the ordinary lay man to offer about as
god an oportunity for joy riding as
a yoe of oxen but Archie knew that
with an experienced hand at the throt-
tie tis particular steam roller was cap
able of making seven miles an hour, If
pushed. That was better than walking,
a little bit, and so it came to pass that
when F. G. Proudfoot the contractor
who is doing a lot of paving a East
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
ORAK WINS
FIRST PRIZE
At H. WAYNE

DR.. H E. Sharrer. the illustrious po-
tentate of Orak shrine. in Hammond.
received telegram from Fort Wayne
today stating that the patrol of Orak
temple had won nrst prize in the
competitive dill.
This is the proudest moment of my
life" said Sharrer, ITO think that the
boys could go down to Fort Wayne
which many other old shrine patrols
are engaged is a credit to the city and
and its shrihe."
And the most interesting thing about
the event is the fact that the Ham
mond patrol has not been organized for
more than a month In that time 1t
was able to accomplish what it has
taken other similar organizations years
to achieve.
The occasion of the drill was the
Mardi Gras, which is being given under
the auspices of Mizpai temple, in Fort
Wayne All of the costly floats which
were used in the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans were shipped. to Fort Wayne
and were used there.
George Mallett and a number of oth>
ers who have been instrumental IL
bringing the patte1 up to its q eseni
stage of perfects sz~a being cozssrat:
ulated by their brother shriners.
BY winning first place Orak temple
| will receive large fourteen-inch lov.
| ing cup which will adorn the temple
/ here until it is won by some Other
| organization. The loving cup is sale
| to be a beauty by those who have seer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HOLD MEETING THURS.

The Hammond Business Mems associ-
alton will hold the first meeting of
the new season next Thursday, at
which several matters of interest to
the community will be taken up.
1t is expected that several important
reports will be made and that a num-
ber of legislative matters will be TAX
en- up. There is considerable proposed
legislation in which the people of
Hammond will be interested. and It
is expected that steps will be taken
to cooperate with other cities in the
state in securing the passage of these
bills
The question of inducing the Monon
railroad to build its depot on a larger
site so that the State street and Sib-
ley street crossings will not be con-
tinually blocked by trains will be taken
up.
Secretary E. Z. Johnston of the as
sociation stated that he has received
letter from manufacturer of gas
engines asking as to the availability
! of a site here. He answered giving as
much information he could.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
Col. MEYER RETURNS
FROM NICE OUTING
Hammond Lawyer Back
With Many Stories of
Adventure.

Colonel LeGrand T Meyer returned
this morning from his two weeks out
ing in the Rainy lake district, in Can
ada His face was weather beaten
from the wind and his hands calloused
from handling the paddle. He says the
sport was excellent, but the laws per-
nit neither hunting of big game at
this time, the sending of game
across the Canadian border He and
his guide came across many moose,
some of them even larger than the big
one he shot last year, and the head
of which now adorns his office. Fish
ing is permitted and one day they
caught nearly a hundred pounds Dur
ing the two weeks outing Colonel Mey-
er and his guide camped in a small
tent, and made this their basis of op-
Grafton. Their experiences were not
without hazard. They went a distance
of 100 miles on a lake in a birch canoe.
and it was ON this trip that they had a
narrow escape. Their boat was loaded
with all it could carry and while so
loaded high wind came up which
rolled the waves to a height of four
feet
Near where they camped was a de-
serted Indian camp The Indians have
custom of saving the clavicle of an
elk or moose and fastening it in the
broken branches of a tree. One OF
these trees had eight sets. showing
that the hunting thereabouts was
good
! For the time being Colonel Meyer
says the life is one of hardship, but
the experiences are treasure in ths
memory of the sportsman.