davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
flats 60 fef. nrfnrnishe6

A sTNGfE f1.XT Of 8 rooms steam.
IL heated; all improvements rent. $50
no1th. Apply jANIIOk.l42 wost lo3d-st.
I Es1RABLE apartment; all light rooms
- central location: rent only $40 per
month, possession immediate. Apply on
Pen.ases, 1875 East 4Oth-st. or 20 L. II.
LUDLOW & co. 500 tth-aye.. ctr. 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

IN
= table; for married couple or gentlemen (;
tdsefences; SOuthefners desirable. "a East
zJih-st
N9kTH GRAMERCY PARK, 147 East
Iltst-IIandsomely furnished rooms 70
,5 coafa desired references para priv
~ IKE HOUSE, corner Broadw way and
g. nOuston - Comforts bic rooms from
~ per cay upward reduction by week
!5Th-AyE.. EOS, entrance No. East 55th.
49, -Ldtyant conner rooms, southern eA'
49, VIA lOdr1 strictly hrst-class also
Smsle iO9gis Tor gentlemen.
INST. EAST, S09.-Plcasant rooms,
ts,a,s WIN o. without board table bOa1d
~, nsno1able; references; house quite
sNeii and hOnellke.
TH;sT., I10 EAST, near Union Square.
- nel.funished large and single
~, excellent board tIansients aecommo-
cat ! references.
12IR-ST.. 2 WEsT.-Elegantly fur
50 nlshsd rooms siDgly or en suite
go Tor board tsb'e boarders accoTnin0-
S-sG snmBleI prices.
IL TH-sT, 30 EAST. near broadway
A Rooms, q day up; weekly with board
Nv up elevator.
V0 TH-ST., as AND so WEST. First
~ Class board and rooms en- suite and sin.
W uansients cad Southerners invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
miscellaneous

>~-~~-~----,-~-~-->~->----~-~-' ,.,o,,, pit,er,s
nON'T 60 suInmering without Nit ~
~ Digestive LOzenges Tor oSsp'PS'''
2jc., Zoe. .---,------
(,ISU n.id for dryeoods stores, hardware,
{ 49, stationrTy. crockcryi groceries
and stocks merchandise IN stores, every DC ae,
scription' furniture. &c. NUSSBAUA' aoz
East S3o.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
BOARD an0 Rooms.

n ICE large aad small rooms excellent
4 ' table; for married couple or gentlemen
tdefences; SOutherners desirable. "A East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Citn Real Gstaie for Sale.
G I'm Real estate 90 ftt

TIRE NOW and get reduced rents great
Il Il y9'iety houses and fats STEVENS,
shave, corner 93d- st. 9th-ave. and 10th.
~ 9th-ave., near 71th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Uork mdnreB.

Females.
ID UPIIIS for instruction upon the guitar,
i by highly competent teacher. Ad'
dress Christian Aid 10 Employment 30
cicty, 80 Bible House.
POSITION desired in office by lady ste-
L ogapher and typewriter; salary, not so
much an object as experience. Address IL,
sos MadisOn-.t., Brooklyn.
s,TENOGRAPHERS SUPPLIED
- 70 Business Men
without charge 70 either party. -
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS 3 BENEDICT,
1927 Broadway. NewYork.
TYPEWR typewriter, with
4 machine; will work home or 90 cut
by hour. day or week business confidential.
Mrs. KAYE b. FINLEY, IS East =eth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Boaro ano Rooms.

= 4 SYST, 8 WEST.-Desirable rooms, with
- superior board visitors TO city accom-
modated; summer rates also table board.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

NTONIO JAUREGUI Fortaleza SO, Brlan-
- inuumerables artfculOs lie todas prOcedencias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17
El Colmado
Gran dep6sito de VinO8 Icores, GceiteS, cOnserUGs
cOnfterta q tOd0 ctose de proUisiones de
IS. CERECEDO HERMANOS & co
46,-sAN FRANC1sco-46.

Este acreditado establecimiento deseando
corresponder la protection que le dispensa
su numerosa clientela y el pdblico en- general,
ACADIA de importar de los principales mercados
de Espana, Francia, Inglaterra Alemania, TIA
lia Suiza, Holanda Estados- Unidos, etc., etc .
un colossal surtido de novedades y. articulos
de Su ramo
.@ En- Yinos, icores, cognac Y porters 10 mas
exquisite; en aceites, iamones, legumbres y
conseryas, 10 mas sabroso; en- quesos, frutSs,
galletitas, bombones y dulces 10 mas tino y de-
licado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

girOs, comisionesy v Gamble de monedas, agen-.
wutes accompanies de SegurOs maritimos ' de
incandioa etc f ttsa f14s. aE.nf r sg.se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

NTONIO MENDEZ, CristO g. Establecimien-
to de provisiones en- general y dep6sito de HE
B8LO de Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

y ROMAN y Co, Cruz Z, Qdi1caIl6Fia, Ioza
cristalerfa, cemento, etc, etc, .lh9 4. sa. =
W Mayor j menora aalIa-.l1 EEuIn-9 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17
Lfnea F6rrea deIOeste.
!!La ruta mas, COrta ! &c monica para
J. ir q Ia Cap tai.

Con motive de la exploitation del feiro-
carril que empezara ell dia 10 del c0lrente,
he organizado un tren que 0aItiendo. de Ba
Yamon a la llegada del lie Arecibo, tome los
viajeros' para la Capital; y otro que partien-
Ia de la Capital 4 In una media de a tar,le
ell que saliendo de Mdrtin Peila, continlia
para ArecibO y demas pueblos iatermedios.
GoOhes de Ia elase nuevos. c6mOdOs elegantes.
Bayamon II de Mario de 1891.
sN,g.MO.ls T:ELDES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

MAYOL s. 0. FOataIeza 49, Quincallerif
y diversidad dc artfculos, Estenso surtidO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17
NO DEBE F1ALTAR.

En- ninguna casa donde hay ninos, una
mas cajitas de los polvos dentales del Doctor
Salcrdp; por que esa naancha verde oscura-
que tonlan los dientes de los .ninos. es una
prqeba segura de que predominant. los acidos
y de consiguiente Ell germen que causa la ca
r6 y la destruction de estos organos. Els ne
cesario que eli pdblico tenga entendido que
estos poIVos solo llimpian y speffuman la. boca;
endurecen las encias, sino que destruyeln los
microbes de IL cofie, i los del titus, cuando
SO usan los perfumados con escencia leiitima
de canela de Ceilun, fabricamos, espresamen-
te con tai objeto. Sabedloa pues, .afectuosas
madres Puertorrique 81 ...oa..,..z
Usdd en- yuestros ninos !; Polvos sBentales
del Dr. SSalicrup, sea e de,strIfeo Fragd,stSs5.
ma, de-venta en- todas las boticas de Ia Tsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17
: Ia .NURFA AGENCIA FUNERARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
s21.CRUZ-21

raj mis- servieios en- eI ramo. { que me dedco.
ITenes de adultos y de paryuls,. de gran lujo-
Irenes para yiaticos, faroles- Capilia ardiente,
--Catafalcos para honras cuant6s trabaJos 81
nos conien, sirviendo los pneblos de Ia Isla cor
aviso apticipado de ma hora. No sb pide dinerO
antfci pad0.ak1 aaas5e slgaas EHl Ig9
Puerto-RicO, 2A "a Diciemb4e de 1885.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

A RMAs X JIMENEZ. ruz 18. Almac6n de
quincalla, loza, cristalerfa, pintpras, etc Ven
tas al poI mayor detail. .s 6Il6it
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17


4. JEREZ DEL ABUELO.-Espec para en-
fermos. RecOmendado muy eicazmente por
todos los m6dicOs, pOr sus cualidades tonicas
y recOnstituyentes.
VINO GALLEGO.-Blanco y tinto. De las
acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo Hi
jos del Rivero de .Avia, vino puro de IVA, atem-
perante tonicO Y eup6ptico Sim cOnlpetenca
en- calidad. Fortihca tacilita la digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Muy viejo. Destiado
expresamente para " Ell Colmado" en- barri-
litos de una y dos arrobas, propias para re-
Salos.
a.l CHAMPANA DE PERA NlARCA AGUILA,-
iire Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal7y proposito para este china, tiene un-
gusto agradable, refresca, sin prGducir acci-
dentes nj dolores de eSt6mago.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca " LA Luarquesa 7 euatro pesos la GAIA de
doce botellas de litro.s s.
De venta. eD el establecimiento de CERE-
CEDO HERMANos Z y Ca, San Francisco 40.
PuertO-Rico, Esy en- su Sucursal de Mayagiiez,
San Jose 10..-1 9s G.a E. 81. Ssaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

HUMADA & o, San Justo 80, Almac6n de
mercancias secas para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

H GUSTIN MUSA, San Francisco 81, Joyer1a
con un surtido removable constan temente,
40 Reloierfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

BOZzO, a. HIJO OS, ,,47Tetnan 90, Almac9n dc
prOvislOnes para ventas al pOr mayor n1tgE&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

HPURUA & O, San Justo 10, Estableci-
mientO de mercanclas y noyeda1es,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

s.. AVENA FREsCA SUPERIOR en- barriles,
Y semillas de hortalza.
Tienen de yenta Cerecedo Hermanos 8 Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17

V.EL1NO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Com
pleto surtido de teiidos de novedad para Sras,
a!artfcuios de viaje, camas de hierro etc, Impor-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-17
MADEBA.S DEL Pals

n De todas dinensiones, labradas Y rollisas
las 6frecen ROLAe & IRIZARRL, Luquillo. Sc
admiten ordenes en- las ofcinas de La CORES
PoNDENCTA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
"
SHAKESPEARE AS A PLAYER.
SpeculatiOns "a to His Appearance and His
Qualification

SpeculatlOns "a to His Appearance and HIS
Qualifications
So little is known of Shpkespeare's per-
s~onality that it were absurd to hazard any
opinion with respect to-, at least, his physi-
cal fitness for a histrionic career. writes
Alexander Cargill in Scribner's. That he
was of a fair presence and possessed of an
abundance of natural vigor is a not unrea-
sonable assumption, especially when his
likeness. as represented in the Droeshout
copy, is studied for a little. Such a picture
of the poet as he is supposed to have ap-
peared in his twenty-ninth year suggests a
p%hysioenomy which is happily in keep
ing with the idea as to what
writer should be. Extraordinary force,
mental and physical, strikes one as being
the prominent feature of the man Shakes
peare. indicated by the Droeshout like
ness; and til us, the authenticity of his por--
trait being admitted, the popular ideal
with regard to the personal appearance of
the great dramatist is in no danger OF ever
being destroyed. But it may be taken for
granted that his fitness, SO far as physique
was concerned, was in every respect adj
tors profession. The tradition that he
was lame would, indeed, preclude the
possibility of his sustaining, with such an
inf rmity, almost any character on the
stag e In the character of Old Adam, how
ever, the faithful and tried servant of Sir
Roland de Bots, and, latterly, of his cruel
and INSCRIPTIONS son Oliver, in the sylvan
play AS You Like 1t, it is but fair to admit
that such a part would naturally submit
itself for performance more readily by q
lame actor. A frail and hating gait would
have, in a measure, to be assumed
by any player essaying the part of
the old, weakly servant. Might it
not have been from this very circum-
stance that the tradition as to Shakes
peare's lameness originated? The dram"
of AS You Lske 1t became at once on its
appearance in 1888, a ~favorite with the fire.
quenters of the Globe theater, who, seeing
Shakespeare in the pathetic part of Old
Adam, limping faithfully along after his
new-found master, Orlando-since Oliver
had discarded ~him-might somehow have
got the impression that the player himself
was lame, and hence the tradition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13

the Congregational church. The address
at that time and the themes are a. follows;
How to Conduct a Ieachers' Meeting, y.
sharpe; The Primary Glass, Mrs. w. :.
Bell; Tho Teacher and His Bible. Miss EVE
Morris; Reasons for a Teachers, Meeting,
Rev. 4. v. Moore; What IL Ieachingl Rev.
w. Rollins; County Organization, MI; a.
II. Nelson, president \; NJ. 9. A.; The
The Value of Song in the sunday school
and How to Conduct the Services, Judge
Eddy.
Thursday evening, devotional exercises
will be conducted by Rev. ~. Allen.
These exercises will follow: Address BY
Rev. ]. Il. Squires, Of Butte; Opening reii-
gious services, led by Rev. Il. uhl; Opening
address of the convention, Mr.. ]. W:
Thompson; Response, Rev. l.. Bramble, OF
East Helena.
Friday morning, Business.
Question Box, Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The musical committee is composed OF
Mr.. S. II. West, Judge Armitage and Judge
Eddy.
All who are appointed to parts in pro
gramme are requested to bs on hand ready
to serve the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
THE FIR.

sEsslE BARTIETr DAVIS Az AIr.AN-A-pALE.
At Ming's on Monday evening as a guest of
Remington
| paid a call on Boston friends, who az
purvoyors of fun,
Are "out of sight" Il verdict that ! believe
is endorsed by all
Who have seen old Uncle Barnahee and
Frothinsham and Karl
And Mr.. Mac and Mrs. Mac and new favor
tics as we'll;
God bless 'em is the chorus that ten thou
sand voices swell.
But talking about singers of the kind that's
all the rage,
l noticed Jessie Bartlett Davis as she
tripped upon the stage.
And l notice some connection and a gasp
of female 'Ohs"
And a raising of the glasses and a chorus
of ''bravos."
Bill Buskett stands up in the aisle overlook
ing opera hats;
To other things the bald-heads are blind rs
mountain bats:
Sam Schwab is struggling for a place, his
face is all AZ low
ldItulo 10 AC "oOSAASo SAsS I
elish doe.
And the audience regardless of record,
weight or age
Are hypnotized by Jessie Bartlett as she
skips upon the stage.
And Hugh McQuaid says: "Well; that
woman beats them all
And l nave seen some pretty good ones in a
London music hail.
Bratnober says: Hugh, you're right"
and Chaddy says that's So"
And Dave Marks wishes for a seat down in
the foremost row
George Child softly whistles and smiles a
winsome smile
And Major Burke forgets the world and in
surance for awhile.
No wonder, for that form and face the eyes
of all sngage
When Jessie Bartlett Davis kicks her foot
upon the stage.
And when this pretty robbers throat pours
forth a stream of SOM
That thrills, enchants, enraptures, as it
trills its course along,
You wonder how such mortals live on this
ungracious earth
And how blissful is the place where of
others there's a dearth.
If robbers like this Allan lived in Robin
Hoods green time
Who would not leave an honest life to lead
a life like thine?
l can understand the pleasures of the wars
that robbers wage,
When briRands are like fair Jessie as she
apnears upon the stage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13

THE TIN PLATE EAkIKS.

The skeptical New York Evening Post
has been tracking the tin plate liar to
his lair and proves him to be a fraud OF
the rankest sort. Some time since
Hardware, a trade journal, made the an
nouncement that the N. ~ u. Taylor
company. under the changed conditions
produced by the Mckinley BILL Is now
able to offer in the market the same
brands of roofing tin which it has m
ported in the past, made in the city OF
Philadelphia at it's own works. Hard
ware added that the n. & G. Taylor
company is rapidly increasing the facll-
tiles of manufacture so as to be able to
dispense entirely with Welsh manufac-
turers."
The Post sent ont two trustworthy
men TO buy some of this tin plate. One
of them reported after a searching in
quiry that she could not buy a box nor
even Il sheet" and the other had a SINH
lar experience. The great American
company that was knocking the spots
out of the Cornwall tin market was next
sought. The Posts investigator found
the company "had hired a small in
an old factory and had put in two dip
ping pots in which imported tin plate
was dipped and coated with tin a second
time" A merchant reported on the
4th instant that "one Of his statesmen
had gained admission to this and
had found there three solder pots and
three other pots in which plates could
be dipped" There were in the room
"twenty-five boxes of imported tin plate.
which appeared to have been placed in
order that the plates might be %recoated
with tin" "The working force consisted
OF an old man and one boy"
But the Post need not think that it
has crushed the life out of the tin plate
liar. He will pop up in a few days in a
new place. He has as many lives as a
cat, and he is under contract to keep on
lying until the farmers and workingmen
of the country, tired of paying a double
tax on one of their prime necessities,
force a repeal of this legislative swindle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
The Northern Pacific Controversy.

To The INDEPENDENT: If it is true. as
reported, that the city administration has
employed two prominent legal firms to con
Quota law suit against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company in connection with a
contest between that corporation and Mr..
Charles w. Cannon for 100 acres of land in
the western part of the city. such action is
of very doubtful proprlety. While the liti-
cation to which the city is a party is osten-
sibly for the purpose of asserting its right
to certain streets, the fact will not be over
looked that it's streets are in no danger at
this hands of the railroad company. and
that the real purpose of the suit on the
part of the city is to establish Mr.. Cannon's
title to the and in controversy. No reason
appears why the city should hire costly
counsel to defend Mr.. Cannon's private
interests.
But there is a more serious aspect to this
affair. The friendship of the Northern Pa
ciic railroad to Helena has been the most
efficient single factor in building up the
city. If we shall now exhibit our g%ratitu de
by volunteering in our municipal capacity,
to fight that company In a contest that does
not actually concern us, can we expect that
friendship to continued? And does Mayor
Kleinschmidt reflect that the managers OF
the Northern Pacific. in twenty-four hours
make Helena a way station on a side-track
to it's transcontinental line? Il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
NOW, THEN. PLAY BALL.
Helena Will Have IA Nine This Season, an.
Good One.

Helena Will Have II Nine This Season, and
Good One.
A good meeting of local base ball enthu-
siasts was held last evening at the Iroquois.
The gentlemen present were mostly ball
players, and good ones. too. A club to be
called the Helena Athletics WAS organized
by the election of +. J. Gallagher AZ presi.
dent and Alfred Cullen IA secretary and
treasurer. The nine will be made up later.
when the best players can be selected. Ii
probably be taken from the following list:
+. j. Gallagher, Chas. Brien, W. q. LOTUS,
j. Griffin, Chas. Silyerman, Jas. Fortune,
Jerry j. Mccarthy, Ben Mann, Robert
FISK, G. H.. Deppee, Max Good
win, f. f.. Brown, John Horsky,
Albert Engel, Aft. Cullen. X. q. Johnson
A challenge from the Pastimss, a local col
ored club. to play for $50 u side at Athletic
park next Sunday was received. The chal-
lenge will probably be accepted TO-DAY.
The club has sufficient financial BACKING,
and in a weeks time will be ready To meet
any club in the state. TIT uniforms of the
old Mnroons will be used. All PLAYERS are
requested to be at Benton avenue, near the
motor line, at seven O'Clock this evening
for practice. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13

that he did not say that man could IRA
verse the air, but under certain conai-
tions and with our existing means, SO.
far Al the power is concerned the mn
was possible. The difficulties would be
ia getting started, IN coming down 10
the ground again, md in guiding ones
self through the air. Nature had sup
Piled an instructive intelligence IN
bird to balance and guide itself. lie
did not question that man would ultl-
mately acquire it. Prof. Langley VIII
continue his experiments, and other
men of science will cooperate with him
in the effort to solve tho great problem,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
THROUGH THE AIR.

That 20 eminent a scientist as Prot.
Langley, head of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, should declare that aerial nayi-
Cation is entirely possible and that
practical engineers, instead of cranks
and charlatans, will be solving the prob
lem in the next few months, must give
strong hope that the great achievement
is near at hand. Several years age a
rich mar gave to Prof. Langley a sum
of money to be expended IN experiments
with air ships, and the professor has
just read before the National museum a
study and tests. He set up on
the grounds of the Allegheny observa-
tory a whirling machine with a diameter
of sixty feet, and driven by a steam en-
CINE of ten or twelve horse power. He
first sought to ascertain whether or not
it required more power to move later
ally than to stand still in the air. For
this purpose he had suspended a fiat
brass plate from the arm of the whirl
ing machine by a spring. When the
machine WAS put III mOltOn anu The
plate encountered an artificial wind
going forty miles an hour, the spring in
stead of %elongating actually shortened
showing that the weight or power re
quired to suspend the weight was les:
when in motion than when it was stand
ing still. His next series of experiment.
demonstrated that it took a second O
two more for a brass plane to fall fou
feet while in motion than when it wa
dropped from the hand without motion
the plane when in motion laterally sink
ing slowly as il the air had recon,
dense like cream. From his expert
ments he reached the conclusion tina
the amount of power required for art
fetal flight was perfectly attainable b
steam engines we now possess. To hir
the amazing thing demonstrated by tn
experiments was that the faster you g
the less it costs in power, and that
one-horse power will transmit a muc
heavier weight at a rapid speed than a
q slow one.
In summing up Prof. Langley sal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-13
They still Chew Gum.

1t was a blue looking lot of girls that
filed into the Telephone building Yesterday
morning. They had Just read the kilograms
from Detroit announcing that the manager
of the Telephone exchange there had boldly
trampled on the rights of the American girl,
and particularly the telephone girl, to chew
gum while on duty. They had been told,
too, that Manager Elton was about to fol
low the example of the Detroit tyrant.
But the woe didn't last long.
As soon as Manager Elton had entered
the Hello Centre" he made a speech. assur-
ing the girls that they might chew all the
gum they choose. Isn't he nice said the
girls. Chicago News.