davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
A PLACID MERCHANT.
Hs Had Some Regard For the Social
Side of Trade.


Side of Trade.
The summer visitor in O small sea-
port town was amazed and amused at
the assortment Of merchandise display
ed In the little store at the head of the
wharf. The showcase was devoted to
an assortment of candy at one end and
q lot of cigars and tobacco at the 9TH
er end and no barrier between. Next
to the showcase stood a motor engine
valued at several hundred dollars.
Thinking to please the proprietor,
the visitor remarked that even the
large department stores In Boston
could not boast of such collection.
WELL" he said, 81 amt aping them
stores, can tell you. l aim to keep
what my folks want. When a man
wants an engine for his bot he wants
1t, and IL the fish are running he can't
wait to send way to Portland or Bos-
ton for 1T. He wants it when he does,
then and there"
After little pause he continued:
II don't like the way they do business
in them big stores, anyway. Why,
when you go into store up to Bos-
ton the first thing you know some
body asks you what you want.
Now, never do anything like that.
II man comes into my place l pass
the time O. day and ask him to set
and after he's set and talked a while
If he wants anything he'll tell me.
81 never poster a man to buy. May
be he amt come to buy; maybe he's
come to talk."-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
A Prince Edward Island Leqend.

There is delightful legend among
the people Of Point Prim to the effect
that when the English attacked the
French fort at that place chain ball
from one of the attacking vessels cut
the steeple from the old church located
on the very point. In falling 1t toppled
over the promontory and carried the
bell which 1t contained into the sea.
Dwellers along the point affirm that
from time to time the sound of that
bell comes over the waters at eventide
and that its phantom tone is ever a
warning of fierce storm or some i'm
minent danger to those who make
their living by the spoils of the ocean
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Romeo Not Taken Seriously.

Juliet was only fifteen years old, but
she thought she was quite grown up.
One evening, says Mrs. r. A. Pryor in
"My Day." she was receiving on the
moonlit veranda young man caller.
He, too, 1t seemed, considered himself
grown up. The anxious youth was
moved to seize the propitious hour and
declare himself Juliet wished to an
swer correctly and dismiss him with
out wounding him.
She assured him mamma would nev.
er consent.
A voice from within--they were sit
ting beneath her mothers window
settled the matter:
Accept the young man, Juliet, If
you want to. I've not the least OBJ
lection. And let him run along home
now. Be sure to bolt the door when
you come In"
Evidently the mother had small re-
spect for boy lovers and wished to go
to sleep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Tea In the Time of Buddha.

At the time of Buddha China was en-.
joying large foreign commerce in tea
1t was carried by her junks to Japan,
Korea, Tonquin, Anam, Cochin, Bur-
ma, Siam. India. Ceylon, Persia and
Arabia. According to one record, 1t
was sent to great black river country
west of Arabia, from which 1t was sep
arated by long and very torrid sea,
which must have been Egypt. 1t was
carried by caravans to Manchuria.
Mongolia, Kuldja, Tartary, Tibet, Per.
sia and northern India.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
FUNERAL COSTUMES.
Their Extravasance curbed by Law at
One Time In ENGLAND.

Sumptuary mourning laws were for
merly found necessary in England
to restrict the extravaganza Of the no
bility and their imitators In the mat
ter of funeral costume. At the end of
the fifteenth century 1t was laid down
that dukes. marquises and archbishops
should be allowed sixteen yards of
cloth for their gowns, slopes
(mourning cassocks, and mantles: earls
fourteen. viscounts twelve. barons
eight. knights six and all persons Of in
ferior degree only two. Hoods were
forbidden to all except those above the
rank of esquire Of the kings house
hold.
In the following century Margaret,
countess of Richmond. mother of Hen.
ry VII, issued an ordinance for the
reformation of apparel for great es-
tates of women In tyne of mourn.
ings." So it seems that men and WON.
en- have met in the extravaganza of
sorrow.
Even 200 years ago London trades.
men found that court mourning seri.
Ously affected their business. Addison
relates that at tavern he often met o
man whom he took for an ardent and
eccentric royalist Every time this
man looked through the Gazette he ex-
claimed, THANK God, all the reigning
families of Europe are WELL" Occa-
sionally he would vary this formula
by making reassuring remarks respect
ing the health Of British royalists. Aft
er some time Addison discovered that
this universal royalist was colored
silk merchant who never made bar
gain without inserting in the agree.
ment, "All this will take place as long
as no royal parsonage dies in the In
tervaL"-London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
DEATHWATcH BEETLES.
Their Tapping Stands For courtship
and Not For Warnina.

ana NOT For Warning.
Much mental anguish could have
been saved to past generations and
some not so very far past If people
had known that the mysterious tap.
ping Of the ''deathwatch" stood for
courtship and not death. A writer in
the Scientific American explains that
the various species of the beetle anobi.
um and their bigger relatives of the
genus xestobium not only attack furni-
ture. but so completely riddle the
whole woodwork of old houses by their
borings as to render the structures ulf.
safe. Indeed. beam that has beer
>enanted by these insects for a num-
ber Of years is little better than an
outer shell containing a mass of wood
dust. The xestobium is the common
deathwatch. while the anobium also
is In the habit Of making a tapping
sound.
The nocturnal tappings of these in
sects. distinctly audible In a room
where there is an otherwise complete
absence Of noise. has for many centu-
ries been regarded by the supersti-
tous as warning Of the approach of
death. This uncanny Interpretation of
a mysterious sound is scarcely surpris-
ing when 1t is remembered that only
in recent years have naturalists dis
covered its true cause.
The little beetle has been found in
some secluded spot, jerking its hard
head at regular intervals upon the sur
face Of the wood beneath It. So far
as can be told. its rappings constitute
kind of courtship ritual. Obviously
they have no connection with the lat
ter end of mankind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
MENTAL INFLUENCES.
Tho State of the Mind Has q Direct
Effect Upon tho Body.

Effect Upon tho Body.
A good deal is said In these days
about the effect of mind on matter in
the way of the cure of disease, but
less is heard about mental influences
as cause of bodily ills, yet it is an
old truth that the state of mind has a
direct effect on the body. The gloom
and depression caused by worry and
anxiety create morbid condition of
the physical system. 1t is impossible
to feel well physically when the mind
and spirits are downcast. The blood
does not circulate properly, appetite
fails, the head aches, and if these NOR.
bid conditions continue more deep
seated ailments are likely to arise, and
cancer may be one Of them.
With many persons fit of anger is
followed by an attack Of Indigestion.
Excitement destroys the appetite, bad
news creates nausea, fright causes
faintness, and so on. Violent or de-
pressing emotions always disturb the
equilibrium Of body and mind alike.
This being the case, 1t is inevitable
that when these emotions often recur
or become continuous serious physical
results will follow. The obvious les.
son is. then, that mental serenity tends
to health-is, in fact, an essential
element Of health-and that instead Of
resorting to mind "cures" after the
health Is broken IL ia wise to nraearva
the serenity as preventive and safe
guard against disease. - Indianapolis
Star,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
BLINDING A SHARK.
A Pearl Divers Ruse by Which Ha
Made Good His Escape.

MADE GOOD his Escape.
A successful diver must possess
great courage and nerves Of steel.
Such a man connected with large
wrecking company was visiting some
years ago the pearl fisheries in the
gulf Of California, where sharks
abounded. On one of his trips in quest
Of the pearl oyster he had narrow
escape from fearful death.
He had been instructed never to stir
from the bottom until he had looked
up and around. Fortunately he needed
the advice. Having filed his bag, he
glanced quickly about and caught sight
of huge shovel nosed shark watch
ing him.
In an emergency men think fast
Near the diver was large rock. He
moved quickly to the other side of It,
hoping to dodge the ferocious monster
but the maneuver did not work. The
shark watched every movement, chang
ing his position by slight motion of
his powerful tail.
Time was precious, and the diver
conceived the idea Of binding the
/. shark by stirring up the mud. Under
cover Of that he might escape. He
worked for dear life and had the wa
ter thick with mud In less than half
minute.
Slipping around the rock again. he
rose to the surface, having barely
strength enough to reach the side of
the boat, and was hauled on board
Just as the voracious man eater made
q rush for him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.

Nights Of Wasteful Debauchery That
We're Him Out.
Yes, I'm dissipating too much" said
the red faced rustic us he rubbed his
head despondently.
"DissipatingT gasped his friend.
That's the word | used You've
heard that expression about burning
life's candle at both endsg Well,
that's my case exactly. To tell the
truth. have been having too gay a
time. Last night | went down to the
Blue Moon and drank soda. Then
some travelling man offered me cigar
OF course had to take it"
"You don't mean it?'
mean just what say. Then
bought ham sandwich. ate it and
actually forgot myself aud took an.
other. On my way home | dropped
into the church social for few min
utes. Some of the young ladies' made
me try the penny Dip and l drew a
blank"
Such extravagancep
Inats exactly IL. extravaganza
and dissipation will kill me. It was .
o'clock before l reached home"
"Nine o'clockp
"Yes. l must be sowing my wild
oats. Well, I've finished now. Night
before last called on my girl She
wouldn't let me leave until had taken
her out and bought chocolate creams.
Talk about pleasure hunting! I'm
simply worn out after these nights
Of wasteful debauchery."-Pearson's
WaakIv
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Handed IL Back.

A clergyman in the neighborhood of
Nottingham was compllmenting tai
lor in his parish on repairs which he
had done for him. In the course of
conversation he, however, incautiously
observed: when want good coat
I 60 to London. They make them
there" Before leaving the shop he
inquired, by the bye. do you attend
my church,"
mo-" was the reply. when l want
to hear a good sermon I 60 to Lon
don. They make them there."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Easier to Write IL.

In 1871 Edward Lear was staying
with the governor of Bombay at Ma
habaleshwar, the hill station of the
Bombay presidency. was there and
took a walk with him one day. He
asked me the name Of some trees.
told him thy were called "jambul"
trees in India. He Immediately pro-
duced his sketch book and in his In
imitable style drew bull looking into
q jam pot. He said 1t would help him
to remember the name.-London Spec
tator
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
A RAIN OF FIRE.
The Great Meteorio Shower That
Scared Folks In 1893.


Scared Folks In 1893.
In Scharfs CHRONICLES of Baltimore
there is vivid description of the star
ry hailstorm. the fiery meteoric show
er, Of 1888, and old files of newspapers
are made luminous at that date with
the impressions of editors and contrib.
utors. One writer said 1t was the
grandest and most charming sight ever
presented to the vision of man. Awak-
ened from sleep, he sprang to the win
dow, thinking the house was on fire.
but when he looked out he beheld
stars, or fiery bodies, descending like
torrents" The shed ''in the adjoin.
ing yard to my own," he wrote, twas
covered with stars, as | supposed, dur
ing the whole time" Professor Ohm
stead Of Yale college thought that the
exhibition was the finest display of
celestial fireworks that had been wit
messed since the creation Of the world.
although he, too, while knowing its
character. was sufficiently imbued
with the theological spirit of the time
to believe that 1t was solemn portent
that carried a divine warning.
One editor whose comment upon this
phenomenon was probably more quoted
than any other he ever made said:
I'VE pronounce the raining fire which
we saw on Wednesday morning an
awful type, forerunner, merciful
sign. Of that great and dreadful day
which the inhabitants of the earth will
witness when the sixth seal will be
opened. Many things occurring In the
earth tend to convince us that we are
now In the latter days."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Admitted.

She-Oh, 1 have no doubt you love
me. but your love lacks the supreme
touch.-unselfishness
what makes you say that?"
You admit 1t. You want me for
yourself alone, you say"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
a Hard Problenn.

A certain debating society is discuss
ing the question as to which is the an
Erier, the husband who goes home and
finds that the dinner is not ready or
the wife who has dinner ready and
whose husband does not come home
1t is believed that the debate will end
i'm n draw
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
An Office Enaagement.

One of Washington's gilded young
men came rapidly down the steps Of
his house half an hour after noon the
other day.
"Whats the rush?" asked friend.
"Oh, I've got to hurry down to the
office or l won't get there in time to go
out for lunch" - Saturday Evening
Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
AmiabilitY Rules.

Don't fiatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
trary, the nearer you come into rela-
tion with person the more necessary
do fact and courtesy become.-Holmes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Pleasant Prospect.

''Yo' isn't stopped at de Palace hotel
befo', is yo', boss?" inquired the COL
ored man who was plotting just
arrived traveller from the railway sta
tion to the hostelry.
mo. But what makes you sure Of
it~
"Uhkase yo' gwine dar now, sah."
Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Couldn't Tell.

"Has your pocket ever been pickedT
REALLY, don't know. It never was
before / got married. If 1t has been
since I, Of course, would have no way
Of finding out about it"-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Not ALWAYS.

Teacher (of night schooD-What do
you understand by the term 'life sen
tence" Give an example OF one.
Shaggy Haired Pupil-"I pronounce
you husband and wife."-Chicago
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

"This is pretty good poem. You
must have had some strong inspira-
tion."
II had. The editor promised me
S10."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

Her Horriied Mother = Maude, |
should like to know why you allowed
that presumptuous fellow to kiss you.
The Daughter I'LL thought
mother, no one was looking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Real Reform.

Knicker- What is your idea of mu-
nicipal government? Booker - First
provide an auto and then create an
Office to fill it.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Safe Ground.

"Every big millionaire likes to tell
how he got his Grst thousand dollars"
Eyes; he's usually on safe ground
there."-Pittsburg Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

The heart Of loving woman is a
golden sanctuary where often there
reigns an idol Of clay,-Limarae.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

We can do nothing well without Joy
and a good conscience, which is the
ground Of joy.-Dlbbes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

The Utopia of today is the reality Of
fomorrow.-Passy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
AS Others See Us

THE man who can pick Iut the best
picture of himself IL n rare bird said
a photographer. Even an author. VIM
IS reputedly a poor Judge of his own
work. exercises vast wisdom In select.
ing his best book compared with the
person who tries to choose his hest
photograph Every famous man or
woman who has been photographed
repeatedly has his or her favOrile pic.
ture. Usually II Is the worst In the
collection. II shows him or her With
an unnatural expression. sitting ~
standing I'm ap unnatural attitude
The inability TO Judge of his best pic
ture must DO due 60 the average mans
ignorance OF how he really looks. or
perhaps 1t can be partly attributed to
desire to look other than be does a
stout man will swear that thp photo
graph most nearly like him Is che ono
that makes him look thin. = thin man
tho one that makes bin look stout. tho
solemn man seIerts the lOllicu picture
the jOvIaI man the most c0davcruus. .
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
George ~. ard tn. wIoc,ak,r,.

whon GpcrgP III assembled rho
throne % I.nglnnd his wealthy sul'
jects were UpginmjTg ro leave IN wigs
and to appear In their own hair. III
they had any" AZ the sovereign way
himself one nf the o.,"iIdprS. ne yer.
ukP makers. whu feared srriuu< iu>'
Of trade. prepared priiion In which
they prayed his majesty To- bp gra
ciOuSly pleased ''SIHN" his head for
the good Of distressed wurkUpn aud
wear wig Hs his father had done lac
fore him.
When the petitioners walked to the
royal palace. l"wpV"r. IL was noticed
that they wore M Wigs lhpIISell pS
AS this seemed unfair tu the unluOk
ers they seized several IT tie leading
professionals and cut 'h,'lr h IT. wi p
my Implement that came most rrndili
to hand.
From this incident arose u brst 80
-Iriuus cari'nflIrCs. I liz VIZ den I, b..
makers were Sir. tO have rsI,r lai
claims on the kings cons ,dpr:rI ION.
asmuCh az the conclusion uf peace had
deprived them Of prufitnbl" source
OF emplOymPnt hence the suggestion
that his majesty should not 0Ily wear
"a wooden leg himself but eUJ"in the
people to follow his luudaDlc example
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

A Good Rub ard an Sub
ssitpte For tne 10

A Good Rub ard an Sub
5.itpte For tne I~D
The conditions ara c,.n,tufl..-
our civ lliz.niun Il, u.i. Il ia ....a nA
I'M 20 is popularity ~uupu-..l ti,.u o..
frequent haihn. i ,.-~"rii.i f., h4,t
"Thi~ IL quite uuir. Su.~ 90 ..
IcnI Juurual ~, lttr ..t
vigorous uuu anrn- u. f ..nia
Canada VII. MD n.t., t....u. a 81.
bath In th.u i, ,r,. fa. o.. 80
knuwn. MAJ Il. ., -
rirlzrn, pr,h..lh L.,. .l. : n
alleged ',r"rii. oi 100 @
uainiairi ,..
"Surl l
frrSh uG ..a.r
frequent ia hri. a. l.-
they may H. Is G"i. q. ..,,p. u.n
of the benefit arlrinu.cd 9" a., vac.
I'm rralit, dll,.,,th.. ,.muirip pvt,-.t
of the skin go ih, air:
THE res, irninr, fiiucti,n of 80,
skin f. 81 ni.t iu..ran,r ara %.
though water n,a. hc di .arr.,d t.lt.
closing tn. nnr,. ,n air ..au.! F., .I..
I'm suerdy atpb,Nl,ti.u ni-tnrI
instance Of the box VINO Inrpr~ni,,'co
John the Bapllsl iu urr,iuhrvai pro
ccssicu and whose bndy WAS covered
ysftb gold taaf with ruuidtv fatal n.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
A Famous ouotntion.

A story about Keats II puoicd by
the late Sir Benjamin Ward Richard
son IN bis Lives" ~ disciples Of
Aesculapius. Mr.. stephens. friend
~ the doctor. once told him that one
evening at twilight when he mud
Keats were sitting together IN their
student days. stephens at h's medlcoi
books. Keats eugrossed in his dream
ing. Keats called out 20 his friend
rbat nv had composed now Iiuc-"A
thing Of beauty r. constant joy"
What think you Of that. Slephcusf
ut has the true ring, hul f. wnntnr
IN some way" Replies thc latter ae Hr
dips once more into his medical $50.
les
An interval of silence. aud again a.,
. .--@s ~ 49,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

mas great healing and paln-conquer-
ing pJwcr
1t VIII quickly show It's power once
on use II. no think you had better
see what 1t is without delay. will
T'nnd you n cory free--you can use
and cure yourself at home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

ncr after tn" most IGi~ gave MIN
about TWO years iu wbi,h Go mature
t.S wI"s
Vu" tupurlali item ~ u shuw.utu p
r.lrnScS consists VI HE ADVERTISING
p.IruriS. ana Nae I.arnun Wa. Always
lavish wan tIr~r gHudy p.niS uc
"Is aware thui ihr Cnua.lau govern
ueui lmpH>"d a nigh uull ou this
class OF imports. ana yri ur WauIrd 10
ptint Caha'!a rcd, ye,iuw hue AID
green with u laviShness mat no snow
nan had ever dIsp.aycd ~ lnat cuun.
rs before
Now. there wns 40 printing house
any, where ~ tanat!D thIt Cuuu begin
I" tnru uut the HiuJ at wJ;h that Mr..
bIrt.-H required rtnpr in SI.p color
OF hui-h. NriuTtacl'-S hi immense
posters came uuurI the sa!lc ,lassi
uraii ~ aS uiu % SuIaIcr iuargrIphs
ond printed 'o.ir"G matter GlG ana i've
knew TIM, lhr luuIiIInn - tom ati.
ta"rlii.s W.u.I MT .b.iir ou, lot OF
ID" 'ull tuli iIi U.Ud ralhrr rejoice
at the opportunity I" mulct The f-rrisn.
~ ,,bO would convey so much money
out Ui u country.
50 'nruum studied the uupstinD
awhile ana finally spui ON az once a
great Tot Of circus posters at tue most
goi geUns designs nprrUn yellow lions
Hud claw rd striped tigers amd brown
bears fought with niur iilii,u?uiamuses
TIL gore flowed INTO laHa;iuI crimson
backgrounds 30 ngw't aprpnr,.d when
The posters wrrr det1inpd by the CH-
uadlaD Cu~tuHs 9TH efs tu pay tho
duty. They were ,rOfqiingly held for
twelve months ineu duly advertised
fnF sale for three mvuins more and
fually put up at aurti"u with - iot az
o'Eer unclaimed parcels ana were dcs-
lcuated ~ the catalogue merely es
"culo'eC crinis"
Noboliy look any interest IN them
when the puctiuupor called for y hid.
and GUluv the whole iatch was snD. e
90 down Tor n eorc f0 secret agent
of the circus whC aat Dacu scut 40 o.
br. Buruum for thn express purpose
Y1,ro Wee.
The I.s arrIrU urd .nf-r.f ma
weary c7ad a.,ure qr8rwcur
"is ta, uU ouemne befp tor
pOrtT be Inquired
"in. #ir. t. nuIuF .nr .I.'ur
tou.hUga but.. ,druwut H Iuss
end th. urt iu.Hut tle n..f Hsrp
pr"rrI TpH.g arIaor ir I., Huu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
ALERTA C0NSUM|DOR,
CUIDADO CON
LAS INIT ACIONES

FL ron LldYp, = ell Ami. Dos Es
cudos es tn popular en- Puerto Rico
por gu evidente pureza, buen slbor
y exquisite ar ma.
No h ce dano Sus efectos estimu-
artes son INOFENSINOS. No con-
tiene ninguna droga nj substancia
sgena a sus naturAle les c ementos Sc
"a brica por destilacion continue a
va por usandose los paIatos mas
modernos Y adoptandose e, mas es :
mer4do procedimiento saLitrio Tn
cuidsdo especial Sc observa en- 9. en-
botellado y empaque Nada de
COMPOS1ClONES. dase en- to-
das parties. Para compras 81 por
M yor en- San Juc diilirse a los
sres. B. hernandez & Hermanos.
sucres. de erez Hermanos
N L Calder6n y Co.
a. .uaIez & Co.
fgentes en Mayagiez:
" Mora & Co 5. en- C.
Agentes en- iayamdn - Angel
Niejo.
nue. erez X Co.
tgentes en- Vega Paja a:-sres. su.
oesores de ohrino 4 Co
iabricantes sucres. de Roses &
Co. ;. en- C.. Arecibo Z. K.
N0Dedas de orc CALIFORNIA;
ii 60 ,tntavos 2o centavos sl.00 J
"a &c ,ents en- ia Joyeris de +
X HlIEAHN. .sn Jcs. 5L
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel De periodicos viejos a
81 quiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
JuVentud para to3OS

sDesea vd. conocer el mejor tinte
ideado para devo.ver al cabe!lo su
primitive color?
eQuiere Va cambiar su canoso Pc
10 por una hermoa cabe4lera negra
y sedosa?
lie gustarfa a Vd. hacer desspare-
Ger el feo signo de vejez que induia
blenente producer "a canas?
;Esta Nd interesado en- hacer una
buena conquista.
Entances decidase usar Ia muy
afamada