davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
COMMERCIAL
E N T r A D A S D 3 J.
EXTERIOR.

Bergantin americana Mary
Barry de Pensacola.
Goleta americana Csedle
Honkon de Movila.
DESPACHADOS PARA Eli
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PJ ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Hope Sherwood descargnd
Mary +. Pierce ID
Sedwgick ID
Clisord N. Carver id.
Mary Barry id.
Csedie Honcken I'd
CoaIno pend1ente
S. Y. Luckembak id
Napor americana 5. Y. Luc-
kembak Saldra para n. York
ell 5 corriente.
Consig: Insnlar Line.
NOV EIMIEN TO DE
CABOTAJE
CrerdcaoneS IN palertos
Isabel Humacaoy Naguabo
Hombre libre Taiardo
Lolo Luquillo
India Humacao y Naguabo
Dos Hermanos Fajardc
BIZ QU ES QU E Sc
.AGJ ARDAN
Vapor espailol Pio X sa
lio de Barcelona el 20 tlltimc
para esta.
Consig: S. Izqulerdo.
Napor americana Coamo
Ell 2 corriente saldra para n.
York.
Consig:: The n. S. P. R. H.
! ur1oS dc IA inca "Benner.
Consig: $. Ezquiaga,
Goleta americana Geneva
Saldra de n. para esta el 6
del presente
Consig: s. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Alice Da.
venport oalio de n. York pa
IA S Juan y Arroyo el % CO.
rriente
Consig: S. Ezquiaga
B A II C O s.
fCCIONEa
Baneo territorial y agr;coh $ 42
id. se Pucrto haco "49
-CEDULAS HIpOTECARIAS-
Baneo terratorialy agr;cola.
tmisiones-5a. y 5a. SCI
Id. -. -. ....o y T." 102.
&C A NJ B O s.
Lcndres-s 4S73 L
n. YORK 10 cts p
Pars- ass p % ID
Hamburgo-4s p. Ss Ii
| Espana 81 4 l04 p. & u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
D|BECTDR|O DE- SAN ] JUAA

Practicante. ~ Silvestre Felioo
Martinez, Embalsamador = San
Francisco p. Telefono, Mum. 43.
San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seho-
ita Lola Mas. oirecs dar classes en-
su casa . domic.lio. San Juar.
Cristo I.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta
blecimiento Gran surtido de drogas
patentizadoa tlaza principal, San
Juan
lnqeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuan 53, ciuGAd 8
Parada u Santurce Mlramar, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Abogados.-Emigd gdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen so.
Ielefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01

rre6DOndAncla v eSPecElulellle loo
oaietsros puertorriquenos puedan
dArse una idea de los escandalosos
fraudes de que es v{ctlma Ia indus
tria cafetera en- Europa, ofrecemos
un intsresante trabalo traducldo del
Bulletin du Sy,ad!cat General &c De
Je,ss du co,t, notable revlsta que
v6la lns phblica en- Paris
He aqui como Sc expresa IA men
rionsds publication:
"L4 Harpe atribuye miustamente
4 madame sevigne la Erase de que
."Racme pasaria como el cafe pero
es notorio que aquella no IA eserlh1o ,'
jamas, pues aunque en- reahdad dllo
Que "uno Sc disgustarla del cate CO.
mo de I'm favorito indigno nunea
hizo la comparacion que Sc le aeha-
ca
Mss tarde modihco Ia opinion que
habia formulado sobre el autor de
Bnucceto v sin duda tambien hui iose
iuzgado de atro moGo el eale ! -
biera viyido velnte amos mas y VS.
10 todo 81 interes que eonsa gro LUIS
XIV al cultvo de un pie de cafeto de
Arabia, que ell senior de Reasons ira
10 de Amsterdam al Jardn del Rey
.'Muerto aauel primer PIE otro que
a,,{o n,osnerado fue remitido ailos
aespues q Martinica. por orden DEL del
tnonarca, y hasta Sc dice Que el cara
Hero de CiieuN Sc privd de aqua d.l-
rante parte de Ia travesfa en- bench
clio de aquel arhusto QUE ma dado OIL
gen a todos los eatetos de las Anti
Has
4 fines del Sglo XNIlI nuestra 90
lonia producia gran eantldad &c ese
genero. cuyo consume Sc hizo tan IN M
portante que su cultlvo Sc eNtenqto
en- breve a Ia mayor parte de las co.
marcas tfopicale@ en- todaS las paltes
Gcl nunGo
"Fl cas- nosar de sus pEoples2-
des est!nl0lante- g coRSldefa@o CO.
mo un aim, MO De lu.o Y Ia maEol
uaire de II. (u9nem10s europeos &
han gravafo con ,leleeho> Dc aduana
muv altos >,.an1,a- Il considerable
aunento de las lIaatacioneS dehe
d;sminu:r su precio. io- lereehos Que
Lo,l,,, IA Il nm ,aro,i1I,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
Por cnco mil frances oecen todo los aparaos para fapr
car mil kilos de granos de cafe por dia.
Los mangos paraguas ostados hechos povos estan SIT
yiendo como excelente cafe de Moka

lea muv extendida y que nuchos tos
tadores consideran como licita ,consls
te en- recurrlr de una eapa la super
fcie de los granos mediante una ma
terra extrana introdueida junto con
el cafe en- el aparato de tostar Q ex-
tendida despues. Para clio Sc emplea
azdcar, melazas, materlas grasas. pa
selma, glleerina y hasta reslnas. san
gre de ganado y acido sulfurco.
Para justifcar el "enrobage Sc
alega que 81 forma al rededor del era
no una espeeie de cubierta Y 10 pone
al abrigo de la humedad amblente;
tambien Sc invoca el gusto del pu bll-
co por el cafe colorado.
"Pero este gusto estl lejos de ser
general; sin embargo, debemos de-
| cir que easte, v algunos comerclan-
ties 10 satisfacen subriendo su cafe
con debiles proporciones de aztcar,
pero tienen cuidado de lndlcar esa o
peraclon a sus clientes.
En- reahdad el objeto Que Sc per-
sigue es por regla general muIdltefen
te los cafes averiados 9 de nala call
/ dad adquieren al tostarlos un tlnte
mate que los haria reeonocer iaell-
1nente. mientras un ''enrobage ben
hecho les ola el aspecto graso Y bn-
llante de Ia caIidad mas sollcltada
~ Ia apariencia exterior perml-
te poner q la venta, preclos venta-
iosos una mercancla que nunca hu-
biera tenido salida.
"N6tese tambien que esa opeaclon
aun efectuada con cafes buenos.
deja de ser lucrativa, porque devuel-
We al grano una parte del peso perdl-
do cuando Sc lie tuesta.
"Se calcula que una fabrca que ira
7 te / 300 kilos de cafe verde por dia, y
cubra un 81, ganaria $4,000 hlo5
por ano. 10 cual en- solo derechoS de
Aduana. equivale a unos trelnta NIL
frances de benehcio.
Para conclulr esta matena, re-
eordemos que el "ennohage al re-
tardar la evaporation del aqua lncm
porada artihcialmente, permlte tan
bien Ia hidratacion del cafe, Sc mo-
! ID el cafe como Sc moja el vino pere
el produeto asi obteni,io Sc altera cor
facilidad. de modo que este ilaude
POGO empleado por ese razon am
que es de gran provecho, no e pra'
tican sino los comerclantes cuva mel
cancia Sc renueva a menudo
"Pero no nos limitemos a esos frau
des elementarlos que no son slno t.
rapeutica Q cirugia bien ejerclda en
matelia cafetera
HAY algo mas Sc fabrica el cafe
eompletamente como Sc fabrlcan 10;
Iladrillos Y cuando declmos ladrlllo:
mo 10 hacemos al azar. sino porqut
-, laS ,,lr' ,ll',,sa n,ro paao aae ~ oran nsnsl
- .'T~nsod IT,, | ro;Ila c';. : verrle mez
,loolIa 'la' Dan har;ra a da .,oI.nd" 4 10 r.
Ia a.a+;dad ~ - ;,ll;sran.able.
,,ro,,.a,I lana;nod n,olad ta.tsd TN
nr;d finaIrner7te ron una SustaI.ls
,,.r. .r.. = = ros;noSa : tsnd,o;s ~
II, c'o ~ ce5er.. en NADIA elante
.,o...S,'.'s ,,e,. ii ,,.,ari i
,,lc,,ae5 49, alensna Is enviaf.
,o, ,..,l5r5IaI65 nooo ir,rro. to,ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
.LIkEA FERREA DEL OESTE

itinerario de trenes J vapores que
empezara q reglr desde 10. de Sep.
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
s,rr, t.h capital , Bay anon sinultsn.,msnts

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIO5
s.l5 e.15 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina a San Juan.

TAJARDo Puerto rICo. Tiene
conetsnte existencis de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
lama. Frecios muy liniitados Ven
de tambien la CORRESPONDENCE,
diariamentei > ccntavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-01
Los ESCANDALOS0S FRAUOES OL CAFE
No solo Sc lmitan los Expenditures someter a
reacciones quimicas los cafes podrldos para pre-
sentaros famantes al mercado.

Aenans proporona las maqunaras maeriales necesaros
nara fabricar grano utlizando arca mezcada ha
riaa de triga
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
The Shiujnu eeauest.

The wealthy auctioneer who reduced
the inheritance of a daughter to an
annuity of f104 because she had be-
come a Socialist reminds n of the
old fashioned Cutting off with a shil-
ling" Why a shilling rather than moth
ing? Blackstone explains. The Ro-
mans used to set aside wills as de.
ficient in natural duty If they disin-
herited or totally passed by any child
Of the testator. But the smallest leg.
acy was accepted Of evidence that the
t~estator had not lost his reason or his
memory, as the law otherwise as
sumed he had; hence the groundless
belief in England that a father could
not disinherit his child without a
shilling, although the English law
knows no presumption Of insanity or
forgetfulness in such a case. OF Sheri-
dan and his son Tom (and Of other ia
theirs and sons) the story is told: "Fa-
ther-Tll cut you off with a shilling.
Son-1'd rather have it now, dad."-St.
James Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Appsaled to his Pride.

It was the most obstinate mule in
the lot and refused to enter the car Of
a train held up at a little wayside sta
ton. Threats, cajolery and blows were
alike useless. The mule refused to
bulge, and the slant Of his ears told
those Of the passengers who were ia.
miliar with mule ear talk that where
he was he intended to stay. Then the
aged African who was trying to load
him in said in honeyed tones:
'sWhuffo' yo' behave dis way befo'
all desc strange people? Why, yo' fool
mule, doan' yo' know dat desc people
will jes' believe dat yo' neber done
trabeled befo' in all yo' life?"
The long ears lost their aggressive
slant, and the beast went sedately up
the inclined plank with the air of a
man entering a drawing room a for
the first time and determined not to
betray the fact.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Poison In the Middle Ages.

In the middle ages so little was
known of toxicology that all sudden
and mysterious deaths were attribut-
ed to poison, but in the light of mod
ern knowledge many Of these, says the
British Medical Journal, are now a
lily explained by such diseases as ap-
pendicitis and gastric ulcer. Even the
Borgias can be absolved from many
Of the poisonings laid to their charge.
Nevertheless from early times in Italy
poison was a favorite means of IRE
moving" an enemy. In England,
France and Germany cruder methods
Of vengeance prevailed. and it was not
until the sixteenth century that the
,Medici introduced poisoning into
France. The fashion spread with ter
r1ble rapidity. and poison was employ
ed in every rank of society to get rid
Of fnconvenient persons. The art in
troduced into France by Catherine de-
Medici and her followers took root so
deeply as to blossom later into the
black magic Of Louis XIv.'s reign.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
ANTIQUITY OF DICE
Origin Of These Devices sDurisd II the
Remote Pastss

Of These Devices purisd II the
Remote PasAs
Scholars have delved in vain for the
Of dice, which, IN various
shapes, have been used in forms Of
worship and religious ceremonies since
the dawn Of history. Their earlier use
for the ~forecasting Of events and
obtaining Of divine guidance. Their
adaptation to q game Of chance was
comparatively quite recent.
There is q surprising number Of
varieties Of dice, but they may be d.
vided into two general classes. The
most familiar form is the cube. With
two exceptions-the Korean and Etrus-
can-cubical dice have the spots 80 ar.
ranged that the six and one, five and
two and three and four are opposite,
making the sum of the opposite sides
invariably even. In all ages the mum.
Der seven has been regarded with par.
tcular awe and as having much mys.
tic import.
The dice just described are not only
proper to modern Europe and Amer
lea, but to classical Greece and Rome,
ancient Syria, Persia, India, China,
Japan and Siam. The other form is
the long, square prism sometimes
found amid prehistoric ruins in Europe
and existing today in India.
A most interesting form is the top
or spinning dice, with four or six
Sides which was twirled with the
thumb and second finger, Of which q
specimen was discovered in the re.
mains Of N%aucratis, q Greek colony OF
600 B. G. Two specimens Of dice have
been discovered at Babylon.-Harpers
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Monument. to wellington.

Has any British national hero more
monuments to his fame in London than
Wellington There is the Achilles
statue by Westmascott in Hyde park,
cast from cannons taken at Salamanca,
vittoria, Toulouse and Waterloo. at a
cost Of 10000, betrayed by "the wom-
en- Of England" The equestrian statue
by Boehm at Hyde park corner is the
second equestrian statue erected In
that locality. The former one. by
Wyatt, costing some f36, 1000. was re-
moved to Aldershot when the arch
which it crowned was moved. Then
there is the colossal equestrian statue
by Chantrey at the west front Of the
Royal Exchange. the monument by Bell
in the Guildhall. tho monument by
Stevens in St.. Paul's. which was over
twenty years in hand. and a stone
statue By Mines, erected In, the Tower
Of London near the Waterloo barracks.
London Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Mada II Quite Clear.

The engineers of a party in the field
were continually annoyed by the curl.
osity Of the farmer folk in the country
round. Each and every day their prog
ress was blocked by some inquiring
soul who would have liked to spend
the forenoon acquiring answers to
questions of why and whittier and
how far and what for, relates the New
York Sun. At last a serious faced
young man took an interested bucolic
graybeard one side and explained mat
tiers.
"Now," said he, "1'm telling this to
you, and 1 don't want it to 60 any fur
ther. We have discovered that the
earth is a parabolic hexoid, and the
ordinates and co-ordinates do not quite
tally by a foot or perhaps by fourteen
inches. The place where the gap comes
has been located in that field just
ahead Of us. We don't want it men.
toned, but. we are getting ready to
blow up the spot and make an incisfon
before beginning the operation Of join
ing the two"
The engineers finished their labors in
peace and solitude.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Ha. Seven Sons.

A mother who had only one child, a
son, lost him through an accident by
drowning when he was seventeen. Hi
body vas washed out to sea and never
recovered. She very much wanted q
portrait Of him, and she called a IA
nous artist who was a friend Of the
family. He asked for every photo.
graph she had Of her son from baby.
hood onward. When the painting ar
rived it represented a glade in a wood.
Playing about were five little children
Of various ages, but all the same boy
as his mother had known him. Com.
ing down the center, joyous, gay, was
the seventeen-year-old lad leading his
baby self Of one year by the hand.
The mother looked at the picture and
burst into tears. II have lost seven
,s0ns!"' she said.
"You had lost six Of them before
your son died." the artist replied.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Persian citlsa

HEN"
Tsheran, Persia's capital, IL one Of
the least interesting cities Of that an
Gent land. The houses are mean, the
streets narrow and dirty, and even the
palace Of the shah is far from being
q thing Of beauty. 1t has no history
worth mentioning and 10 only redeem.
ed by the birth Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IN a heighboring village. lts impor.
lance comes from the presence Of the
court, but 1t undergoes a sad decadence
n summer, when the unhealthful cli-
mate drives the greater part Of the
population to more sanitary places.
Ispahan. the former capital Of Per-
sia, il far different That city was
once girdled by a wall Of tw~enty-four
miles, and Shah Abbas in the sixteenth
century loaded 1t with magni6cence.
It contains splendid mosques and an.
cient palaces which appeal to the i'm.
agination. But Ispahan, too. has fallen
upon evil days.
"Houses. bazaars, MOSQUES, palaces,
whole Streets" writes a traveller Of a
few years ago, "are to be seen in to-
tai abandonment, and one may ride for
miles without meeting with a single
living creature except perhaps a soil
tary jackal looking over . mall or a
fox running to his hole"
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Tho smithy Settled Il.

One Of the candidates at an English
election was announced to address q
meeting In a Yorkshire village well
known to horse dealers and breeders
as the center Of a district noted for its
hackneys and roadsters. The candt
date was an eloquent speaker, but for
some reason or other he failed to
make any great impression on the
horse loving farmers. However, the
local blacksmith came to the rescue by
summing up the respective merits of
the rival candidates In the following
laconic little speech:
"Friends, this feller"-the candidate
rides a 'oss. Tother Teller rides a
mortycar. You breeds losses, an !
shoes 'em. so wot is theer to argy
aboot?"
In such a district and before such an
audience the brief, ~businesslike speech
Of the blacksmith was not without ef-
feet, for it touched the pockets as well
as the hearts Of those present-Lon'
don Mail,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Flower Garden. Of tho Sea.

The sea has it's flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on plants as they
are on the land. 1t is the animals of
the sea that make the gardens, the
corals Of the tropical waters particu-
larly making a display Of floral beauty
that fairly rivals the gorgeous coloring
and delicate grace presented by land
flowers. So closely do they resemble
plant blooms that 1t is hard to believe
that they r wholly animal in organf-
zation. A naturalist says that among
the coral gardens there are fishes Of
curious forms and flashing colors dart
ing about, just as the birds and butter
flies dart about plant gardens on land.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Stealing Sea Water.

''They arrested me In Italy for steal.
ing a bucket of water out of the sea-"
The reporter laughed. He thought
that the tourist on the pier was jok.
ing, but the tourist resumed:
tits a fact. You can't draw water
out Of the italian seas without a per-
NIT. The idea is to prevent your dodg-
Ing the salt tax. Salt, you know, is
very heavily taxed In Italy. It's a
government monopoly. You buy it only
In the government tobacco shops-a
nickel a package, vest pocket size. And
the government won't let you monkey
with e water lest you extract the
salt from It."
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
An Early osoraia Monster.

.NNE-aHr2 weHs.E
In the fore part Of August, 1912, a
party Of hunters found in q mountain.
Gus region now known az Rabun coun.
ty, Ca, a being nearly eight feet high
covered with blush hair and having q
human face adorned with immense
ears resembling those Of an ass. The
creature was stone deaf and on that
account seemed wholly unconscious Of
the approach Of the men. This mon.
ster seems, from all accounts, to have
been seen upon several occasions dur.
ing the next four years. In 1915 4
number Of adventures from Virginia,
most Of them surveyors working up
the unexplored portions Of Georgia
and the Carolinas, formed themselves
into a party for the express purpose
Of capturing the uncanny being II pos.
sible. They secured the hills and val
legs for several days and at last re-
turned unsuccessful to the starting
point.
The many tales told Of this extraor-
binary being seem to have created
quite a stir all along the Atlantic coast.
A printed circular issued by a land
company in 1916 says, 1.-The climate Of
Georgia is exceedingly mild, the soil
productive, and the danger Of attack
from uncouth beasts which are repre-.
scented as being half beast and half
man are fairy tales not worthy Of con-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Once
at Dickinson, N. d., Dec. %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Urbanec.
OF Dickinson, N, D., who, on March Is, 1904,
No. 0886i) for mex. section e. township III n,
range. 98 west. 5th principal meridian, has
fled notice OF intention to make final i've year
scribed, before the REGISTER and Receiver, at
Dickinson, N, D., on the 18th day of February
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton w.
Sad0wsky, Joseph Kralicek, Stefan Urbanec,
John Pavlish, Dickinson. ND.
l1-6t S.M FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, US Land ONCE
at Dickinson. N. D., Dec. "A, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas Jaran-
sd OF Dickinson. N. d.. who, on August 4, 1906,
No. i1S9) for swA section 20, township al n,
range 81 west, 5th principal, meridian, has fled
nouoe OF in nsa9s Ito. TO maze n e ina I'VE year
scribed, before the Register and Receiver at
Dickinson, N. d., on the 9th day of February,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lub-
tax, Frank Stefan, John Zalenski, Charley
Holar, of Dickinson. N. D..
1-1-6t S.. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
FIVE YEAR PROOF.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Once at Dickinson, N. D.. January 18th, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Harriet 81.
1905. made homestead application No. 1eeS,
Serial No. 2268. for SEX sec. 80. twp. 14O n, range
SO W. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has fled notice Of
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Dickinson,
N. D.. on the 4th day of March. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Henry M. J..
Truelson, Joseph ]. Knutson, Thomas Neal,
s. Peter Jensen. oil Of Zenith, N. D.
1-226t S. M. FERRIS, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
AN ARCTIC RESCUE.
The Feeling When tho Relief Ship
Came Into View.

The Feeling When tho Relief Ship
Came Into View.
Very often during the months of
daylight we stood on the cliff straining
d eyes to see the longed for relief
ship. : AS the summer of 1905 slipped
on we almost d%espaired, but one day
In July, when hope had almost aban-
donef us, we saw one Of the boys
jumping up and down and supposed
that at last his brain had given way
under the strain. In fact, many Of us
were almost crazy with the monotony
and anxiety that were upon us day
after day. We watched a moment and
wondered which. Of us would be the
next to go off his balance.
When we went to him and saw what
he saw, the long looked for relief ship,
I don't know whether we all jumped
for Joy or what we did, for we have
no memery of u actions in that hour.
Quickly each man gathered his little
kit, ready to rush to the boats and
leave forever that island where death
had stared us in the face for sixteen
months and where we had almost
given up all hope. of ever again look
ing upon the faces of our loved ones.
In our frantic haste to be gone many
Of us left behind relics and records
which W. priced and later regretted
the loss of. At the end Of sixteen
months the relief ship Terra Nova had
arrived, and WI steamed to Norway,
where our party divided, some going
to London and others to Germany
Captain Edwin Cof1n's Account of the
Ziegler Polar Expedition in National
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
To LADY CORRESPONDENTS.

Our young lady correspondents wd
confer a favor If they will write on
only one side of the paper. We mean,
Of course, by this correspondence in
tended for the paper. As to the other,
not intended for publication, we don't
are If they write on all four. sides
apd even acros it.-Sylvania (Ga)
Telephone.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Not Much to Make Up.

so goodness sake" impatiently ex-
claimed Mr.. Coonley during the poker
game, 'speak up lively an say what
yo' am a-gwine to do. Nose! Why, it
don't take M mo- den two seconds to
make up nah mind"
If it did," replied the player nd
dressed. very deliberately, you'd suit.
tainly be loa1n'w-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Probably on the Team.

"such ignorance is inexcusabler eI-
claimed Aunt Hypatia. my nephew
Percival has been going to college
nearly three years, and whenI asked
him this morning whether he knew
anything about Homer he said: Sure!
A homer is a hit that's good for four
bases.,"-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Not vindictive.

'There are germs lying in wait for
you, no matter where you turn" said
the scientist.
II know it." replied the matter Of
fact person. II dislike germs as much
as anybody can, but I'm not going to
quit eating, drinking aud breathing
Just to spite 'em."-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Wilnno to Try,

Hatold-Couldn't you learn to love
me2 Amelia-No, but I'll try awfully
hard. Papa has promised to send me
abroad Il my health breaks down from
overstudy, you know.-London Scraps.