davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Gcriamm -Nnseigcn.

,St-@ue 9eips nno Spar.9crein,"
Siioipeii-Sdc 0rle1nss uHh lSulter Strabe.
Sic Sc. SubrCsperiumnIiug uno Nubl t;tr II
SircitoreM finoci ain Mittiuudl Nbeno, oeit III.
WGr5, i'm &ercIn5.Iotnlc iiatt. 9Sabl bon I
his 0 llbr mo Teridnlmlllng I'M Q ubr.
(718;bl ~. gNelDnaGr, Setr.
,,Aitccuuuass traSen 2rib. NIB Sparsgrrein."
Ole -. Sabre@~g 'eriaumluiH itno ltdbl Der
Sirefiurcr ohiacn &ercins ilHoct Wortua, ben
II. WiGrj 1910, stbcnbs s ubr. IN Der yGors
e%refFpall," Siihiueit@dc Baltimore mo NolIh'
Strabc, itdit. Hitt erinciMCuoe Wiitalicocr
mcrocn nm 50 GcIis gcftraiE. SIN %utiraGc
Der 8e60roc
l7L3) Subu Is. Gerr, SCIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
0nrrnine.

Wsaferitd. Gartartta. Sriebftdb.
gBeftIih bon SSalbrooi cine NIB cine boise
W,eiIc. Mount 6ol0sg9a gaons urb 1orratIie'
Baeeons eircft bis gum @inadna. 9cloe 2e.
lep6one. G.ubt,8ireaur i'm oriiten Slir hes
linton 1ruii." 9ebiures, Charles. NIB Tanetts'
Strahe. (DMi4. 1S.a&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Weid)aftsgcle9cn beitcn.
Su u%erfuufru:

.Sn ueriaufru:
GGIdoen Snirnipufitssoe. INTO Gaii,slpe. cine
Der feinitelt 9u9eu in baltimore: iiir traero
Gin cSeldlIft pniieuo: neue Nahburfduft. Sad.
i~itrGgeu an Srt uno Sirlc. Dian nebmc bic
SdirInounts goelue @Ieliriihe. (Widrsi0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

neil CT Dent 0roGtupltoltltcn bclU
Sarif 81 piel nadgegeben bat. Gr
fam oieie periohrene Situation MIR
ms Reine %bringcn. inbem or oenl
CONGRATULATIONS ion1mt uno ion.
0erS Den &ricg erfldrt.
Cardinal M $3.50 unti iprad)
09>S pradcn. Cine Tnleritnncrin aus
Widiiahuic1ts mil ibm iebr nabc &c.
fon1uen icin. Sic bcbauptet 54Spra-
dlen 3l bcberrideu. llnh Miaionen
MeniGcn in biciem 2uube fGnnen
rid)t ciumol cine cin5igc Sprod)e rid)-
ti0 iprcd)en. 1T
Gurncgic BAT cincGnt0cf
flrg 1crnod,t, Gic i'm betriibt. Gr bot
ndmlif orei Olillionen mcbr, ais CT
III bciibcll pcruncintc, ma jcbt lueiB
CT nidt, lpic CT lie los mcrocn IoQ.
God bot cr bon Oieicr Sunmc be
rcitS 100000 oen Shullebrcrn bon
HittSburg 5%u5upcnocn belfloIIen.
z dnoe. Dab mir d. i'm
oltel 9nbplon lcbcn uno allf 3iegc('
iteincn ihrei6en. @ir fonnten oonn
nit u1icrcn @eiebinnlnllungen olte
Gficntlihcil @ebGltbc uufiiihren, bic
mir brolid)ten, luno co miiroe nod &c.
mig 9oumotcriul iiir Elm pnar gos
beltbiirnle iihrig bleibcn! ON
Nus W iinhcn miro BE
ridtct: @ei cincnl 3cf9elogc hppno'
tiiirtc Gin 20.i1bri0cr @l~ostcdnifcr
Elm iS.jdbrigeS MGohcn. 5rob after
Ncmiibrngen lit cS nidJt gclungcl
ho5 in Die pipd)iotriide &liuif ilbcr-
pCfiiGrtc MGohen aus Der @ppnoic
al criuctcr. Scr Mom muroc Der
bnftct.
Gin Weri Of tSbof but sic
tcitomcutoriid)c Sintcrloliung zines
GroBcn &ermogena an Die Trobi6i-
tionssEartci aus Dem @rllnoc filr
llngiiltig crflGrt, 0oB Die Erobibi-
tions.Eartei fem Observation-Disclosures. &l:,
Ititut lit. InS triff Den Nooel ollf
ocn @opi. Sic lit boS gcllanc &c.
gcutbcil. (ySbl.)
--
Ser tron3Giiidc 2iqui0o-
tor Suej, Der aus Dem Grl0S Der
nom Staote iGfllloriiirtcn airbengii.
tern : Wtillipnen Collars III IcIncrl
SGdcl iammeltc, iaBt tilbl unO GU
mid, ooB ser Wtangel on Iuflihf
uno Gontrole fiir ieine llntcrldln-
giungep perontlYortlid) iei. Eilidt.
ulb G6rIihfeitSgeiiibl lit Dem Mnrn
ppQlt0lbig perlorcn gegungell.
a.---- -. H..A -~+@----a r,'-.-~ -+-- Q
Sn eincm no c it ii Of zen 9lut.
tie lcieil mir: GS giebt ctluu 100 Otil.
lioncn lcgell6c Sennen in Den &erci-
nigten StootcL Die etlun 100 Gier
pro Stiitf lcgcrl. nlio i'm NallSen 49,,
00OO00,O00. 3um Turmprcile bon
20 Gents iiir bos NutcnO Gicr er1iebt
Dies pro Senne 50. 3ieht man 90
Don 30 Gents iiir Suffer II. i. ~. ob,
il blcibcn $3.50 N%cttoacluint, unb
oui iiinfprojcntiocr @uiiS luiirbc jcNc
Senne cincn @crtb BON $50 boritcl'
len.
=---
On Spartanburh Sc it
3. Geornton Sil elmer @elbItraie Don
5000 SoQar, ooer IA Sohren bar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Germi5d)te Nnssigen.

Baltimore, Do. II. Widrj 1910.
an bic Millionaire
Der ~,lluiteo 9iailUabc a. electric COMPANY poii
Su!timpre."
IS niro biernlii befaunt gen.1dt. oab Die
IranSierlrbii6er oicicr GompG9nie OH Eunner'
itag, ben 81. Midrj 1910, 3 ubr Nndmtttn9s.
lcihloifen mn I'M Nnlrcritae, u. Mprii 1910,
10 llbr sScrnittIgs, lpteoer aebfftct meroeii.
Sm 9~(uitrugc oeS 9ircfturiums
&m. Garin,
(IlS3G7iOp SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Baltimore Scmefcr1.

Siirean: Srautliu.9ip Baltimore II. Hortbftr.
YearibliBplire 5inl Seriaul = bon $25 at,
nit Mtn.n,orpfoiieu a6qearei8t $50. - 9tdnnl
fir bier @rdber. Sreie GenuBule Der adpeue
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSuutl6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

Mumlanos tiirfiide SGber.
equitable. @sbanbe. gotaut aessn. etets ofies.
GPdi4 .tSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
S%ciratbsaeIndv.
Nd)tuna!

Nd)tung!
,Tentfher Mllltar.@escin bon Baltimore, NIB"
Sduptquartier: gSnanerS Safe, Cir. 116, Norh'
9ac sSirdbe.
Sedmeraoen, Die nit @brel i'm oeutften Seere
ober SIotie aeoicnt babcr. finb bel rns itetS
bcr5Iid1 iuiuf0mmeu. (San5 .2lUtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

-Nufrnf,-
Ger Seenidni Ilbert @ronnu node i'd met
ocu bel 3aitpr 9ipir, Mr. 1908, Ssaionss traRe,
QucuItsIniut l1ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

olld) bic &offsnoiicn nidlt 5~ltirieOcL
neil CT ben 8rpGfupitoliiten bei'm
Sarif 81 piel nadge9eben bat. Gr
fam oieie perfo1rene Situation MIR
ms Reine %brinGen, inoem or oenl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iounmt un6 ion.
0erS ben Gric1 erflGrt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
FIJI HURRICANE

particulars of the swept Fiji ago
given in the Western Pacific Herald Suva of April follows
From day day coming in from outside quarters
the hurricane and everything indicates that Rewa Navua
and Nadoga have borne the brunt of the the balance of the
colony escaping lightly
several instances reports are found have
been greatly exaggerated For instance the rubber plantations
tanned little damage.
Works Department punt No. H. with twelve athoms
found drifting off Beqa by MOses6 Voovoa
lies at Nawasomo Beqa and the yacht Ranad will proceed
the island for it tomorrow.
The Methodist Mission Station Davu Levu Rewa which
Mission but especially the Rev. W. spent time
and oretought and which credit the Colony
heavy loser through the Storm the of three thousand pounds
Mr. Buron house is badly damaged vendah part
iron roof and Ophanage Miss child
The pretty Indian Church is blown mawOod vesge re
repair and the technical workshops half unoofed High School
twisted and damaged.
The most serious perhaps the destruction panta-
TONS on which the wills relied their main supply
The barometer at Mr. Burton house fell 159 points, more
than Suva.
Mr.. W. L. Warehouse, headmaster High SCHOOL, acted
bavey all night looking after the boys throughout was
blown down the hill into the creek where he spent the
night.
Anumber of the boys injured seriously there was
no fatalities.
At au the Rev. Mr. Brown unrOoed and lost his
launch the Adj Bau.
At Kadavu the Mission house was knocked to pieces
The Methodist Mission loss the group counting the native
churches, will be about five thousand pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE, OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL
LAND SITUATED AT HA-
MAKUA, HAWAII.

At II o'clock noon Saturday, May
21st, 1910, at the front door to the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions of
of Part V, Land Act 1895, Sections
276-2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of
Hawaii, a general lease of the follow
ing described lands:-
Land of Kaao- Paalea, containing an
area of $50 acres, more or less, of
agricultural land.
Upset rental, $S,S1O.OO per annum;
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, Is years from July
18th, 1911.
Cost Of advertising to be paid by
the Purchaser.
Reservations regarding land re-
quired by the Government for settle
ment, public or reclamation purposes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Wallis lately the of bOOdless revolution the
and another put The king
the South Seas whose for being the
map purpose keeping ships from humping against It, 1t Is
prOectOra enjoys home rule under native king with
native council The French resident supposed to take
part government of the island but it is only natu
raj suppose that he must WELD certain amount OF influence
Jealous practical independence of their hOme the natives
report that NJ BOaTd the resident appointed last year.
had endeavored the reng monarch appeal to the
French government the island and make it French
COLONY Whether in this superstition not they
change of king advisable and proceeded to start
revolution Expecting the revOutOnss armed them
marching to the residence of the king
demanded his abdcaon brave show
made killed. there opposition The
king retired and king egns his stead What an Oppor
tunity the moving picture makers missed!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
THE TARIFF SELFTESTING.

There is growing probability that the revised tariff will prove
vindaton. In that President Taft will be relieved of
defending Adc uttered at Win
and New York Already the action of the Indiana republicans
indicated that the much bzoned insurgency the
is superficial far the tariff is
Beverg who delivered blast against the tariff before the
convention was senatorial and seat but
convention declared it's approval of the tariff bill In
speech declared in the of the PLATFORM that the republic
ans of Indiana were protective tariff which the differ
here and abroad And he said ut was
Dngley tariff meet changed conditions and secure
justice undertook its revision Senator Beverdge attacked
of the articles selected for reduction
complaint the emasculatOn of his proposal for
tariff commission.
From the vouminOus insurgency tariff
grounds opposition feeling appear any deeper
gneraes that Senator Bedge uttered There is not discover
specification points where the tariff is likely to hurt the
country The cry that revision downward promised
promise had been kept This breach of faith a
domination the tariff legislation by Senator Adrch
and Speaker Cannon in the respective houses and conference
the insurgency resolves itself into anti and nCannOn
agitation when like the Indiana convention the tariff
triumphant 1t will probably be the story in other
states only the occasion for insurgency will be half from the
nouncement of Aldrichs intended retirement
the meantime the nation seeing just how the tariff is
working practice If revision doing what intended
do and the operation of the schedules bringing harm industry
then the people will respond oucres of the
insurgents The people will understand that downward revision
does not necessarily sasng horizontal cut and
tended be toward free trade system that has been
in building than generation violently
stroke without mperling the national prosperity
Bryan has abandoned the idea of sweeping
single He would his goal by ga
dual stages So far revenue concerned the tariff
its purpose we'll Attorney quoted as saving
that the tariff has increased the revenue by fifty million dollars
that the has the expenditure figures
quoted by this the other day show very large
ports 5092O duabe goods $O195 1852 in free goods
for the nine months ending with March The imports
than billion dollars for that period within $4,000 of
euang the exports These figures indeed do not in
dictate that the tariff has indeed downward At the same
% reports OF the condition OF the country do any APP
pehenson hat the tariff threatens the of protection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Passengers arrived per S. S. Clau-
dine, April 2S:-M. r. Mederios, H.
K. Smith, A. NJ. Fertehia, Mrs. Hicky
and child, M. F.. Prosser, F. E. Harvey,
Mrs. Green, Jas, Gerloff, Mr.. Mikage,
Mr.. Takeboyashi, D. Conway, H. How
ell, H. M. Gittel, H. Dow and wife, w.
F. Poque, S. Kato and child, E. B.
Friel, A. B. Salvo, S. Kaaloa, Miss S.
A. Kuna, Capt. D. p. Penhallow and
wife, H. Y. Hayselden, R. P. Quar-
les, A. S. HageruD, Miss E. Kai, Mrs.
H. e. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

The agents for the american park
s. G. Allen look for her arrival any
day now. She is out II days with
cargo of lumber for Honolulu.
The Danish bark Denmark is out
3S days from Leith for Honolulu with
cargo of fertilizer for the Hawaiian
Fertilizer works.
Agents for the German ship Renee
Rickmers expect her to make a quick
trip from Bremen. She is out y5
days.
The British steamer Rokeby is out
81 days today from Norfolk bound for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

will be embodied in this lease.
For maps and full particulars, apply
at the Office of the Commissioner of
Public Lands, Executive Building.
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
SWITZERLAND IS
INTERESTED
Great Building at Lucerne
Will Be the First Swiss
Aerial "Port.'

Lucerne, June 16.-The extraor-
binary development of air flight that
is reported from America has created
increased enthusiasm among Swiss
aerialists, who are at present as busy
as bees.
Airship hall. which is rapidly as
Stunning form here, will be completed
during the month; and it is exceed
ing the expectations of those who
have been watching its progress. An
idea is now obtained of its dimen-
sions from the scaffolding. This,
the first Swiss aerial port" will
witness the Inauguration of a real
aviation service in Switzerland, to
participate in which many are coming
from abroad. Trips to the Rigi and
back, as well as other points, will
be of daily occurrence.
This means Of seeing the Alps will
offer an altogether novel opportun-
ity of gaining new Alpine impress
sions, and of viewing the mountain
scenery from unusual points. The
ability to rise high enough to go
around a peak and look down up
on it's very top, on which party
can actually descend as a way-sta-
ton, is possibility that arouses
great expectations.
While activity is thus evident in
aerial engineering, the railways are
continuing to open up new and de-
lightful mountain lines. The latest
to be undertaken is one to Zermatt
from FINAL, south of Sierre, in the
middle of the Val d'Anniviers, that
will offer another spectacular piano.
ramic route to the majestic Matter
horn.
Mountain tourists are the while
on the move, and the opening of the
Martigny-Chatelard line has already
given a great number an opportunity
of visiting an ever-attractive section.
The trip at this season is particular
ly pleasant, as the mountains are
flushed with the first bloom of gay
and bright spring colors. This line
offers the traveller by the interna-
tional Simplon route a direct means
Of visiting Chamonix.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
HONOR MEMORY OF
MARQUETTE
Imposing Ceremonies At
tending dwelling of
Monument.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, June II.
The memory of Pere Marquette,
who visited this locality two hun
dred and thirty-seven years ago in
exploring the upper Mississippi val
ley, was honored today by the I'M
yelling of the base of handsome
monument to be erected to the ia
nous missionary and explorer. The
ceremonies took place in the grounds
of st. Mary's Academy, where the
memorial is to be erected on COM
handing site overlooking the Mis-
sissippi river, and the spot where
the great French explorer stood
when he discovered the Father of
Waters.
The base of the memorial unveiled
today cost $1,000 and was paid for
by popular subscription. 1t Is sew
en- feet square and ten feet in height.
The column surrounding the base
Is of granite, Greek Corinthian,
eighteen feet in height. The statue
will be copy of the one by Tren-
tanove which stands in the Statu-
airy Hall of the national capital at
Washington. It represents Pere
Marquette in the garb of a priest,
and holding in his right hand
chart of the Lac des Illinois. The
statue is to be gift to the academy
from the Order of Notre Dame.
The entire memorial will stand
forty feet in height. It's location is
one of the historic spots Of the
Northwest-the site of old Fort
Crawford, the first fertilization
erected on the upper Mississippi
and around which cluster many as
sociations of early frontier life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
CindereIla's Slippers.

How did it happen that Cinderella
wore glass slippers to the princes
ball? She didn't. She wore slippers.
but they were not of glass. according
to people that have been digging into
old French libraries. The story of Gin
derelIa as we now know it Is Il transla-
ton made long ago from French
fairy tale. In this story the slippers
that the fairy godmOther gave to Gin
derella were made Of sable. the fur
once used only by royal persons. The
French word for sable Is war;" and
the word for glass is "verre." The
translator made ii mistake. that is all.
At least that is what people say.-Chi-
cago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
The Purple Mist.


There once was a fairy. as old folk tell.
Long and long ago.
That lived in the heart of bright blue
bell.
Long and long ago.
They say she only crept out at night,
Long and long ago.
And combed her hair by the firefy's light.
The old folk say 1t is so.
She wove her veil of purple mist.
Long and long ago.
That melted away when the sun king
kissed
That fairy OF long ago.
And II you steal out at early dawn.
They say-but who can tell?-
That the selfsame fairy may not be gone
To the heart of the bright bluebell
You may find her weaving the purple mist
AS she did in that long ago.
Weaving and waiting there to be kissed
With the kiss Of long ago.
Chicago NswA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Puzzles and Answers.

When and where are the ladies IN
happy? At the opera when they are in
tiers.
Why is a minister nearly always
truthful? Because he is generally &C.
curate "a curate).
What should always be looked into?
A mirror.
Why is the map Of European Turkey
like frying pan? Because it has
Greece on the bottom.
l pa. take alike in your joys and In
your sorrows. and no home Is com.
plete without me. What am /? The
letter o.
How many young ladies would it
take to reach from Philadelphia to
New York? About a hundred. because
a Eliss is as good as mile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

Complete. Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Pi.l0
Ball Beanns Carriaae
Reversible Tabulasor Rack
Simple Ste,Gl Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Ban
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Unfosm Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and PARAGRAPHS
Decimal Tabulaaos
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every Charaeses
Perfect Erasins F.ciliho
Interchangeable Caniases
Right and Lett Carnage Release Lesu
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
VARIABLE and Universal Line Spaca
Perfect dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carnage Retarder
Improved Marginal Stops
Escapement. Speediest Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

Washington Weather
Washington.-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
Leche ad.IteTada
" en- Cabo-Roja
Exequiel fue denunciado
por venderIa impura.
La Corte fall0 el pleito seguido
pOr eF Sr. AcoSta Gonzalez.
De nuestro corresponsal

Febrero lola Corte de este
Distrito Judicial Municipal he
fallado ell pleito seguido por. e
farmaceutico amigo nuestro, don
Miguel Acosta Gonzalez contra La
SUCCESSION, de Manuel Bonilla, en- co
bro de dinero. La sentencia fue a ia
vor del demandante, senior Acosta. !
Ell asunto tenia tai inter5s local
que la resolucion de la Corte habla
muy alto de la rectitud y desapa-
sionamiento del Hon Juez don Pc
dro F. Colberg.
| Ell policia Gamir detuvo aver, pre-
sentandose denuncia en- su contra "a
Ezequiel Rivera, individuo que ven
dia leche adulterada.
Es un buen servicio. Ese artfculo
viene vendiendose al mas subido
precio sin la garantia de su pureza
y es infinite ell timero de ninos enfer
mos por las mezclas nocivas que
contiene para ell mayor lucro de
los traficantes en- ell negocio.
Nuestro jardin pdblico 9 Parque
municipal, presenta en- los actuales
dias ell mas penoso aspecto por la
falta de lluvia. Es lastima: ese sitio
de recreo significa unos miles de
dollars para los que contribuimos
a las cargas del municipio. Por este
nos vamos a permitir una indication
al Hon. Ayuntamiento: que adquie-
re unos metros de manguera, para
ell riego del paseo y de este modo
haga renacer el embellecimiento y
ell recreo de la poblaci6n. Con ese
medic no tendra otro desembolsos ell
tesoro municipal, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que ell trabajo de riego pue-
de y debe hacerlo ell jardinero que
hoy CANA suavemente sus cuartos.
Confiamos en- que nuestro SIM
patico y progresista alcalde, senior
Fleytas, nos secunde con la buena
voluntad que lie caracteriza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

casa y Sc entretenian en- proferir
palabras inconvenlentes en- las ho-
ras de recreo. ..Es lastima que algu-
nos nlnos rosigan el ejemplo de sus
companeros de clases que siempre
han dado ell mejor ejemplo de cor
dura V discretion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
InD|CADOR GENERAL.

ooNsEJos A Las MADREs .-El jarsos saImee.
- AZ Ia Ssfora window debe siempre que loo
NOS estan en- el periodo de la deteucion Propoccs-
g aiivio innedisto u pequeno paccnte produc
ii sue0o natural y trrnQulo. aiivia el dolor eI
angelilito despiera nuy ylvo alegre e nuy AKA
aabe a paadar calnA q nino sbllnd. sus dG:s'eS
6testnos. Es e neioI remedo eoaoeid9 paa Ia da.
etTa causa TGngase mucho cuidsdo ell pedir ei
kJaraee Calmante Dc u sehots WinuloW" - d ns-
ior de todoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
Anuneie vd. con . eIandad
y eIeqancia.

Ii anunclo artistco y bonito 10 lee todo ell ulundo
nunooe orados Cich6s, especamente preparados para
caoar perodicamente pare del texto para balances de
0ancos l'stas oomercale modelos para oonas ayunta
mentos aoaldias Jug ados etc Ayise usted LA co
tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
a los Conerciiantes =
%%v DeCim0s.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian.
t gran varledad de tipos y estilos para anunooe
aoornados-Cches de estereotpia que mantengan
nmpo perfecto el annco-Cliches de plana zen
era especiaes para anuncos grandes para hoas su,
1s-fJese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
o En- elias vera suoesivas muestras mcdelos de sus