davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
NJ HnHxoso soLrsaAo

sdc cuaHdo abEio una eSpeCe de vsxta2o qua hAba
eats iNssrpc6a: 'OambouEaas, eaTbonaro", nm hom.
brs medic vsatr bii6 Eguida 81 passjs, nevando
Ia una d. euAs lsTgsG aHroadas eeras qus uAaA
On las Iglesias psrA encendsr Las luces
Aque hombFo dEigi6 con EiEe vAsi.ante, oasi tY6
mulo, hcia 81 uto en- que ysciA o cusrpo del coaAdaa
So Riviers.
Alumbr6 Iux que 81 vieRto agitaba, 81 rOstYo
del Eodado pndo de fxhalar exclamation
de aorpxsa oad de admire ci6n. Aquel pebre diablo
de osrbonero POGO incinado al taSmo,
movie En embryo, t. 10 expression de sqUa pGIido
blAHte Uns soHlisa de h espersI y meior que estc
de HeguridAd vsgsbA todava por cs ahos de Rviero
qua la musrts habiS hsrncseado.
-H tmreTto-dio CambnurBas--y ha muarto Qri
tAndo qua u habTfa eRviado deTorhito II anu
de Grenells. Es tlI iel ecmandants RvieYoi
g. gomandaHts, dsude su afIesto muy coRo.ido
Paris aobre TODD 81 barrie MoRtmartra eaYbo-
hRbs pSHad0 muchS bajo Lon csHados bslco.
de la casa dc RvisYe La pTieya dea de Ormbour.
ms foe es: he prsego traslsdaT ts hsmb1o sn oasa'
Llam6 lOs vsanos y { las puertas dc Ias tisndag,
peYo nadie sontest2ba.
-lAPue to que tleaeR miedol -decfA 81 auvern6s
eaeogi6Hdos de hombEoa
IN hoaor dc Ia vsrdad, 81 miSmo tampcco oataba
muy tEaEquilO
POr 6n conligu6 rsHniE sguasA psTEo1as que te~d's
Riveas Hobre Il capA que 10 CubSs cog 6xdola
por aB cuatro puBtag sg s1vi6 para traaladaylo e.
quina do la Gale JusEioHne
N pOStero a YER d eadkvsE, qusd6 atsuado IHa.
"a tan poaa Nsnpo cue habfa vslto hahlade CaRdie
RyiaEal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
smnzadA - "LA OsnsEsPoHszzurx su~ega Rseoo Is,

-lEs posible2 Lo que Semesl
Su pximsra idsa fac que d oOma1daata hAhia aids
RBsEinsdo
-No-dijo - voE baIa Oanbouraas-ruas nuss.o
On duslol
-lC6mol SVos satsisi
La squad idea del portsro faG II 6 buasar Juan
RiveTs pueat9 que sks 81 doniciio del antiguo erca
de pahoG. at.ss 1I....ssa esss e~.... .43a s
Dsspsrtaros 81 pohra hsmbrs que eutaba tysnouia.
mente dcTrrfdo que qua quizaf sonAba con nu hiIo
Que Eacedef- --pre gnAt6 el buen vieio psoacnt6r.
dora coz az gorTo de aIgoa6a En- ID Cabts
-Sucsde EeHor .sucede....
III p&atsro nc atrsvfa heblsY: nero miranAo Il
xotro dc aqus hombxe JuaR RvisEC pTav6 una deEpra
ci&
mi hijo7-diio-la eomandants7
No psnS6 mas que % Gaudio II rsalnsnte. ,on
quiSn podia peaaar 81 pobHe hombrA que no tenis fG
cue IN soH quien querer ea sl muAde3
POGO 10 falt6 para eaar desmayadc euando apuyando
Il portsrO fusxHa de pYeguntGs no recibendo rno
rsspuestss svavas cOaigpi6 Saber Ia yeYad aando e
aQuel hombre sus Ojios istsrogadorss:
- Est6 spfsEmo7 aQu6 hens2 aHeride3 ,Nueyto
quixks3 lEstk muerto, NJ sisrto1 Oonteutadmo IA
una yes Eltk muert07 lay, Dies miol rMuartoI ri
hio. mi Claudio musrtol -isr1--.-. -.
Miro MalradadOr con aiTe asuatado, oono Il huhia.
% ersdo ~ lado q fantasmA Dc Olaudio 3 raaa.
b names po1 u heAxa OlovAbA dogadoS brasos q
oioo. Aa ss9ss .ass5a gf eh sA.a8 sk so r8s
Daba peaa voR q pohRa 0naano. as sass w
a -,Y d6nae estt1 4 ~ % eaua fPuon hfona,auia.s
q Voslsl VaAos-aiIo 60 o1lRaaG nne1giAT
pazlnG pn anbslaayss haas 4 e.il4 llduansR.ra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
CHARADA

z
Todos los sabios del mundo
Por aprender mi pTinseT0
EmpeAaron sus estudios
Cuando fueron q la escuela.
Sin mi seg4ndd y mi cudTto
IDhtil fuera la cienoia,
Puesto que, donde faltars,
Impcsibles los problemas
Resultarian, los datos
Corolarios ' advertencias.
Es mi tercia, por ST sola,
Apellido de una letrs;
Y ademas es voz de un verbo,
En Ia persona tercera
Del presente subjuntiyo,
Seghn dice la Academia.
Y mi tOdO, IN cargo grave,
DE dificultad inmensa,
Que dicen tuvo asignado
Su Majestad nuestra Reina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06

Consoles de IN ito su sobrino,
que hace su entrada en- ell mundo
~ sobre todc, NADIA de Hos nj de
t'arreglitos'';; los compromises con muje-
res dan siempre malos resultados.
JEntonces9 -.
Unicamente pueden pasar cuando
SO trata de uua mujer muy bolita, por-
que entonoes duran POGO las relaciones.
- gPor que, tiof
----Porque nunca falta IN amigo que
10 saque q uno del compromise.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
ia. ADJUNTENAn

Empresa de coches con servicio en-
tre Ponce y Adjnntas y viceversa.
Esta empresa que cuenta con bue-
mas pareias cocheros s1tendidos dis
pondra la salida de un. coche diario
aiempre que SO reunan tres pasaieros.
Tambien fetara coches precios con
vencionales, cuando el servicio sea de
dfa. Agentes; en- Ponce, Sres Fernan
DEFY c.; en- Adjuntas, su dueno Lorenzo
Escand0n. 45--.14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
IA il O N % s.

Fares, nolublos, comeentrados parA eAaas
de axdeaE, cafS ksbAae etc mars ALBERT de
ucndrss. Eos mt graaaAs fahEioas tas De ahc.
aea artiRsislsh dsc0apaEsblss "a acei6n J auG
ealidadas fruGtifeTaa
@sgaSahtiEa Il hnkliais de tOdea ios abopca
UpfcoTemedio IseRoeidoi coAtra il oafore
medau de II caha.a Tienea exiatsReiaa para q
vsRta lee Agentsu lbs7
81 suensores do FislFv Rvotbers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06

TZx.4,. n.I~.. Rue S. Andre dha Arts 40
b06VF DCGGAIGVN no encarga de toda claso
de comisiones Erye de guia InterpreEe en- ID gr.
Capital dc Francia. 81 49, ~. Die. l8o4A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06

u
pidOl
psA n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-06
RUBINAT.LLoRACH

mtdeos
bnos sAaa1a 0fdsah sosorasy
LA NEGRO NO TIENE RIVAL
muyd
Aqua RnbnA
A. Ina1 c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

ago, and uses Central Europen time,
which is an hour earlier than Green.
witch time. The minister of public
works also required all railway com.
panies to print their schedules with the
hours numbered up to "tw%enty-four,r
and counting from midnight to mid
night. Clocks in the railway stations
have therefore been modified by the
addition of an inner circle of figures,
painted in red, covering the last half
of the day, says the N. Y. Tribune.
Although Roman numerals are used to
designate the hours before noon Arabic
figures are employed for the other
twelve. The reason for this probably
is that as" is more compact than
xviii" and 1923" than SKILL" The
American Society of Civil Engineers has
had II committee on uniform time
standards for a dozen years or SO, and
the latter makes annual reports on the
progress OF the movement. At the
society's headquarters in this city
there is a clock with Il twenty-four-
hour face, but differing somewhat from
the one just described. 1t has twelve
openings just where the numbers are
usually placed on a dial, and directly
behind it is a disk, susceptible of a lit
tie rotatory motion. During the morn
ing the figures from Al" up to "l2" are
displayed by hat disk through the
holes in the dial; then u change occurs
automatically aud q fresh set, from
913D to a34 y is substituted
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
POSING FOR POOR PAY.
The LIFE OF A PARIS MODEL NOT
ONE OF GREAT EASE.
From 30 Cents Up to So a Day for stand
ing IN Hour at u stretch in o weari-
some Attitude. ~

Artists models in Paris form a dis
tinct, numerous and original class, and
are as much n part of the French cap
ltal as the boulevards or the Eiffel
tower. Models are of all ages, from
almost nothing up to 90. Occasionally
a toddler may be seer in n studio
wearing nothing more than un air OF
nonchalance. These come in handy as
cupids, loves, etc. No model need de.
spair of a living. One need o even
be lovely OF symmetrical; art paints
devils as we'll as angels, and models,
like pug Dogs are often priced for their
ugliness. One must put in entirely
different categories the male and
female professional models. In the
first place, says a writer in the NJ Y.
Press, there are many more female
models than male. This is because of
the great attention given in Paris to
the study of the nude, and perfection
of outline is much more common in the
female than the male form. Men, nm
less distinctive, are not in as great de-
mand, and, being a smaller class, re-
ceive higher wages. AS a rule, they
are q high and mighty, arrogant lot,
intensely vain, given to strutting and
pluming, and, because having a strong
notion of their Importance, not to be
depended upon. To most male models
posing is an easy way of earning q
living, and the money which comes so
easily goes US fast. The female model
on the other hand, goes into the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and in
this way they all present, alike to themselves
and their easy-going and Indifferent, or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
for which he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming them to be such, when, in reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by somo
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant Of
the cause of suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason Of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, hke DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituttng
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
Is Mrs. Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had al experience which
we will permit her to relate in her own
writes: II had female weakness very
bad-in bed most Of tho time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips; no
appetite no energy. The family physician
vas treating me for liver complaint. I
did not get any better under that treatment
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
c6very.' I felt better before I used one
bottle of each. / continued their use until I
took six bottles of each. In three months
time I felt so well I did not think it necessary
to take any more. In childbirth it does
what DR.. Pierce recommends it to do
lessons the pain and perils to both mother
and child and shortens labor. I would like
to recommend DR.. Pierce's Extract Of Smart
Weed to those who have never tried it it
surely is the best thing for cholera morbus,
or pain in the stomach I ever used it works
like a charm. l try never to be without it. "
The following is from Mrs. Harriet Hards,
of Montpelier, Idaho II have enjoyed bet
ter health since I began treatment with DR..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
M'scHlEvous ROBERT.
"rhe Vicar of Morwenstowe" and a,s
Franks.

Robert S. Hawkes., always known as
"tto vicar of Morwenstowe," and a
poet of no mean ability, was brought
up by his grandfather. a very learned
and religious man. In tho church
whore this old gentleman preached tho
evening service always closed with the
hymn, Lord. dismiss us with thy
blessing" which was composed by DR..
Hawkes. himself. His grandson, who
did not know The authorship of the
hymn, camo to the doctor one day
with II paper in his hand. saying:
"Grandfather, don't altogetherlike
that hymn, Lord, dismiss us with thy
blessing | think it might be i'm
proved in meter and language, and
thai it would be better if it were some-
what longer"
ooh, indeed!" said Dr.. Hawkes., red
dening. Aud pray, Robert, what i'm
~provements commend themselves to
your precocious wisdom?"
This is my improved version" said
Robert, and he read aloud a very
credltable hymn, after which lie re-
peatod the old version, saying inno-
Gently. This IL is crude and flat;
don't you think So, grandfather"
Crude and fiat, sir! Young pup
Ply, it is mine! | wrote that hymn!
"Oh, beg your pardon, GRANDPA
Their! didn't know that. It's a very
nice hymn, indeed, but" as he went
out of the door-"mine is bettor!"
Some people think he was right in
his Judgment, though not, perhaps, in
expressing it.
Such a mischicvous fellow was Rob
ert that the parish clerk once exclaim-
ed:
a don't care whether 1 ring the
bells on the kings birthday, but if l
never touch the ropes again, I'll give
n peal when Robert goes to school and
leaves Slratton folks in pcace!"
Il don't care how it is" said his
brother one day, but when I 20 out
nuttiug with Robert he gets all the
nuts; when | &C rabbiting he gets all
the rabbits, and when we 20 out fish
ing together, he catches all the fish,"
Come with me fishing Tomorrow"
said Robert, "and soc if YOU don't have
luck.
Next day he slyly fastened a red
herring TO his brothers hook. ",rhere!"
he exclaimed when it was drawn out
Of the water, you are twice rs lucky
as i am! My fist, are all raw and yours
are ready cleaned. smokedan salted!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

| who has learned his models best
! points is lonth to change, and that to
be known as an Exclusive" model is
always a good advertisement for her.
In the matter of models alone the
life of the artist is not a bed of chry-
santhemums. A painter of all Great.
i ures NEST needs be smoothed and
cheated into the delusion that every.
thing is lovely and that existence is a
delicious calm. His inspiration, like
the cats purr. is most apt to come
when he feels comfortable. The mat.
life jar upon him and models are often
is not the models fault. 1t is no easy
thing to freeze a smile aud an express
sion of ~pensivencss and let it harden
like a lava cast. 1t will melt like the
lines of n butter bust in u warm room.
1t requires skill and nerve to look at
an inkspot on a rickety table for an
hour at a stretch with the dove ewes of
a just-proposed-to debute. The painter
has little charity, and in his own abb
sorption he forgets that the model is
probably thinking of nothing more
ideal than the ache in her back or the
daub of vandyke brown on the paint
er's nose. 1t is no wonder sometimes
If the madonna suddenly breaks off
her rapt pose and makes the artist
savage by eXclaiming: a"Oh, | must
have a beer, or | can't stand another
minute!"
The wise artist stops work frequent-
~ to show his progress to the poser,
talks over it's dis ll.,, points to l,er,and
during the sitting LAYS pictures before
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
The old Woman Turned.

An old gentleman of this neighbor.
hood tells Il good story that we'll lilies
,rates political conditions here. II
goes thus: "When | was about Is
years old had a neighbor who made q
regular practice Of getting drunk
Saturday afternoon and whipping his
wife when he got home at night. |
talked to the good woman about itand
She felt she was badly abused. Finally
l decided i would collect n crowd of
young men to 20 to his house on the
next Saturday night andeifthe old man
should again attempt to whip his wife
we would take him out and whip him.
We let the good woman know that we
were comsng and that she would be
protected. This seemed TO meet with
her approval and she thanked mo pro-
fusely. On the appointed Saturday
the old man came To town and got
full as usual. When he started home
we followed him at u distance. so that
he did not know of our presence.
When he reached The house he began
cursing and abusing the and
tinally got n %clapboard and commenced
beating her cruelty. So in we rushed
md took hold of the old man. but
quicker than a Hash the woman seized
n kettle OF boiling water and threw il
all over us. OF course VIC left But
Tve got scars on My back yet that al
WAYS remind and warn me no. To in
terlere in family tronbles. = Meade
Couaig ahsssagf'.
H5~LAEE H1alA4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
in japan.

An article entitled "Lcnz's World
Tour Awheel" in outing, contains this
interesting bit Of japanese life:
The Chief of Police at Fujieda, hear
ing of my arrival, called at tho hotel
with his daughter, WHO mad learned
some English at Kyoto. OF course
there were no chairs. Every japanese
sits on his knees. could not stand
The pressure long, and usually put my
feet straight out. The young lady in.
formed mo it was impolitc, so in defer.
ence to the %confounled customs OF
the country | painfully got upon my
knees again. The bowling and salaam.
Ing were very tiresome to me, and ]
pinned for the social atmosphere Of
America.
"The chief remained an hour, evinc.
ing interest in my eating with knife,
fork and spoon, and mixing sugar with
the rice. In the morning he called
again with two more japanese ladies.
The entire group dropped on their
knees IN turn. putting both hands on
the floor, and bowing until their fore
heads touched their hands in front Of
them, thought to myself, o, Lord,
here's more of il! and us o rs decen.
Ycy would allow / bowed myself out,
and was of for Shimada and Kanaya."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

Beyond earring a difficult living, UNI
less a model have some distinctive
quality of face or form, there is moth
ing further. For some more fortunate
ones, however, there are further OPP
%pcrtunities. For example, every artist
has his specially. One paints ny mphs,
one flower girls and one society buds;
while one Partisan artist has made his
entire reputation by his painting of
blind beggars. So artists are always
on the lookout for models of n sertain
class, and perhaps the Young nodel
4strikes" at once. Perhaps, alsos her
type may be striking enough to create
: new class. The model who salts q
particular artists specially is always
sglsdIIf0rp regular salary, 70 pose cK-
5stnsSyely. She knows that an artist
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
Brave Love,

ETASe Love,
He'd nothing but his violin,
Ord nothing but my song,
But we were we'd when skies were blue
And summer days were long.
And when we rested by the hedge
The robins came md told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold. @
We sometimes supped on dewberries
Or slept among the hay.
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Game out to hear us play
Tho rare old tMnes-the lear old tunes;
We could not starve for long,
While my man had his violin
And l my sweet love song
The world has aye gone we'll with us,
Old man, since we wore one;
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
1t long ago was done.
But those who wait for gold or gear,
For houses or for kline,
TIL youths sweet spring grows BROW
and sere
And love and beauty tine,
Will never know the Joy of hearts
That met without a fear,
When You had but your violin
Aud a song, my dear.
MANY Eyrr nAry.a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

atelicr as d bona tde business. For a
young girl, thrown on her own re-
sources in Paris. there is little induce
ment to responsibility. The ateliers
offer a source of honorable employment
to the young girl who might otherwise
be driven to string beads on wires for
funeral wreaths, and earn thereby III
cents u day. AT first the female model
may expect two francs-40 ccntS-an
hour; not more, for she is unframed.
Posing is something that must be
learned. A new model is apt TO be
fdgety, grows tired and lets the
muscles relax till the pose loses all
spoint," forgets the position given and
rarely fails to put the painter in a pas
sion. After some experience she ney
reasonably expect, for two hours Sit
ting. 5 francs-$l-and two engage
ments OF this sort Il day give a comfort
able li.&aIr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
roo BUSY TO MARRY.
The New Depot Porter Finds Tine 70
Send "a Message to Linda.

Scuu ~ MeSAhEB TO LINDA.
Just at the corner Of the hotel
Veranda a colored man. wearing a blue
cap with a railroad badge fastened to
the front, met al old negro whose OK
cart was down on the public square
n who had been hanging around the
corner for the last fifteen minutes.
"Mawnin' Jnlius!o saluted the old
man.
"Hn! Mawnin', sah!" stifiy replied
the young man.
Julius, does yo' member dat yo' is
ingaiged To my darter Linda an dat yo'
was to be married last wcek?n
"Hu! members yo' now. Yo' am
Misser Thompson"
Eyes, sab. Linda wants yo' to cum
down an see her"
Can't do it, Misser Thompson-can't
possibly do it.n
"But yo' is ingaiged to Linda !,
"Mebbe so, Misser Thompson, but il
so Tze dun forgot it. Yo' kin say to
her dat she kin ~Gisingaige de ~ingaige-
ment."
But Linda 'spects to marry yo'
right off protested the old man.
She's dun got all her cloze ready fur
de %weddin'.n
Cant help dat, Misser Thompson
can't help dat"
Look lneah, julius, what's cum ober
"Bizness, sab straight bizness.
When dun ingaiged myself to yo'r
daughter Linda WIS only a pusson
who played de fiddle an walked
around. Now i'ze de porter at de rail
rode depot; | sweeps out; | fills de water
cooler; checks baggage; answers
questions; ! am right dp% when eight
trains Il day cum in. When dar han't
no trains cumin' in Tze at de bank or
de possotiis or pultin' off a meeting OF
de bod of directors. Really, sab, I'ze
giben yo' ODER $40 WORT of my valuable
time right yere."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
The Kanaka Queen

Will the Queen of the Sandwich Islands
again sit on her throne? This is one OF the
foremost questions in the public mind. 1t
may depend entirely upon herself for an
s"er. as Il writer says she is almost II help
less cripple from lnmbago. The intellI-
gence ought to be conveyed to her in adip-
lomatic way. that there is no remedy OF,
earth II surer cure for it than ST Jacobs
OIL, as it is also II specific for sciatica. SO
prevalent in the tropics. She can easily
verify this statement by the use OF the
remedy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

de same!
No, sah-no, sab. Bizncss befo'
marriage. Can't nobody block de
wheels of bizness fur de sake of gittin'
married. Do yo' s'pose, sab dat dem
eight trains an de bank an de poss-
otis an de cotton compress am gwine
to suspend bizncss to let me git mar
ried?"
Moo, but what shall dun tell
Linda?"
"Yo' dun say to Linda dat I'ze over
powered wild bizness; dat she kin either
disingaige de ingaigement or hold on;
dat a lnll in bizness may gin me a
chance to marry, or dat bizness may
pick up till ! hev to run dis hull town.
OATS all, Misser Thompson--dat's all.
Sorry | can't stop longer, but l must go
to de bank and draw S32, 900 in cash,
an den hurry down to dc depot to ship
Off fo'ty car loads of cotton an see dat
dem eight trains cum in on time."-
Chicago Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
::s5ia57ElN AND THE CARS POLICE.
The Famous Musician Was Once Threaten.
ed With Siberia.

The great pianist, who is contemplate
ing a visit to America next spring, tells
a serio-comic story of which he was the
hero. When Rubinstein, after having
finished his studies in France and Ger
many, returned to st. Petersburg he
met with q reception that he says he
will never forget. He was at that
time an inoffensive looking youth, and
on account of not having any pass he
was cutfed about from one police
official to another and subjected to in
dignities of all kinds, finally going to
see the Governor General Schulgin.
~ had scarcely opened my mouth, y
says R%ubinstein, "before his highness
roared: