davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-08
velada, cuyos programs nos pidi6 el % de
Mayo de 1895 Barambita con la velada. D.
v A R / E D A D E S !.


Ell cults mas estropeado, por barros, man
chas, espinillas, herpes empeines otras afec-
clones, adqulere frescura brillo usando la
perfumada Locion-Montes. Gu-
llermety y en- todas las buenas boticas.
Snnindad DE socoRRos MUTUos <Los
ooo'oou" AMIGOS DEL BIEN PUBLICO.,
]Secretarfa. -Encontrandose vacante ell cargo
de Mozo de oficios de esta 'Sociedad, Sc hace
saber por medic del presente los asociados
para que los que deseen optar al desempeno de
dlcho cometldo presenter sus solicitudes al Sc
hor Presidente, antes del ounce del corriente,
en- gu casa cale de la Cruz, numero %, por
haber acordado la Junta Directiva que en- la
session reglamentaria que ha de celebrar ell l6
del actual Sc provea la plaza de referencia.-
Puerto Rico, de JUNO de lS97.-Jose Tre-
julio Alssno.-V Bo-El Presidente, Vis-
coryonoo. 3-3
IN Vpnhn un coche americana, nuevo, de
w 'S"~0 dos asientos, con lanza varas
arneses para Ut caballo, todo por $500. -Infor
mara don Jose C2suc,a, pauaderfa El 1odelo,
FOrtleza, 48. 5-3
Por vapor "Bena Aeaean 2od sa,.s de H,n peo13r IR
Lopez de Heredia Companfas, alambrado.
-Sus dnicos importadores, Cerecedo, HERNIA
nos Compaffa.
J. 7 Silva y Compania TE1UAN cdJta ste 81 efra
tambien por cable sobre todas las plazas de
Espafla y sus islas adyacentes por cantidades
memories de 1875. Gira asobre las plazas princi-
pales de Francia, Alemania Austria, B9lgicai
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria. Russia, Suec,
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
Servia, Turqufa, Grecia. La Argelia, ell
Egipto, Siria Tdnez. Sobre New-York. San
to Domingo, Isla de Cuba.
Recommendation los padres s;nSs de fl fa@a
do, residente en- el Pepino, recibira ninas pen
sionistas, precios m6dicos. Seran muy bien
cuidadas Sc les dara educaci6n esmerada. 15-3
CHARADAS INTERCALADAS
I. Columna militar y en- medic prepo-
sicion; toezo, mu er.
II. otra idem, en- medic, tempo ver-
bal; todo, capital espanola.
III. Otra idem, en- medic. pronombre;
todo, guerrero.
". Otra idem, en- medic, nombre de
letra; TODD, apellido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-08

Ell cults mas estropeado, por barros, man
chas, espinillas, herpes, empeines otras afec-
perfumada Locion-Montes.- Gui-
llermety en- todas las buenas boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-08

nlnnmcnnac;0n i los padres de familia.-
''~oo'''o"aao'o" La senora viuda de Corcha-
do, residente en- el Pepino, recibira niilas pen
sionistas, precios m6dicos. Seran muy bien
cuidadas Sc les dar;l educaci6n esmerada. l5-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.
ROBBED OF THE GAME.
Tig:rs Won From Grays by Resorting to
Foul Tao les.

The game between the Grays and Tigers at
Infantry hall last night ended in most un-
satisfactory way, and II is safe to say the
Grays were robbed. Ii was "A hot game, and at
the end of the third period the score stood
10 ). In the overtime the grcssest of foul
plays by the Tigers went by unnoticed by
Keough, but when the chance came he called
foul on Canavan that lost the Grays the
game. The Tigers were outplayed in the
overtime period. The injustice did not con-
sist in calling the foul on Cannvan, which was
no doubt a foul, but in not calling number
on the Tigers previous TO this which were the
worst kind OF foals. If these had been called
rs promptly as the one on Canavan the game
" would have gone to the ~Grays quickly and
easily for in these tactics the Tigers far ex-
cellsi. The crowd that packed the hall was
wild with indignation at such unjust dongs
of Keough, and his name will not be men,
toned with reverence in this city for some
time TO come. Score:
es-Cunningham Z. Pierce G. Stopsin
goal-Sword 36 Laions 43. Fouls-Provi-
dence 3. Pawtuckst l. Score-Providcnce ),
pswtucket 3. Referee Keough. Timer
Perrin.
Providence lost on fouls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

as compared with the scope afforded them
In their new farce: but pleasing and
rth-provoking as they were In their
old-time sketches they were equally 30
in the larger setting Of "Who IL WhoY"
Constructed chiefly for the purpose OF
affording tDe clever people who interpret
it an opportunity to display their varied
talents TO the best advantage, it serves
that purpose admirably. Mr.. Kelly "a
the breezy lack Hartland gives fl ii play
10 his peculiar gifts, and makes the
character OF tho pennlless. but keen wit
ted lawyer particularly pleasing creation
The Won Baum bach Of Mr. Mason IL de-
cidedly Rrotesqus and mirth- compelling
characterization.
It Is chiefly In their specialties that the
members of the supporting company ex-
Gel. An excellent acrobatic exhibition is
given bv Groggin and Davis, Giguere anu
Boyer sing and dance char1ninply. Miss
Tompkins and Miss Tufts sing sweetly
and with considerable EXPRESSION and the
Whiting Sisters show themselves 10 be
excellent performers on the cornet. Alto
gether Who Is WhOY' Is an amusing
piece, amusingly presented and IL will be-
repeated during. the remainder of the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
INFANTRY HALL.
sssss9ssss$sS ssssssSssssqss -, ,..,.....
NIX, EMIL PAuR, Conductor.

THIRD CONCERT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. go.
At sharp.
PROGRAMME.
.. Prelude 20 "Hanscl und Gretel"
First time NJ these concerts.)
Saint .Saens Aria from samson and Dalilah"
tiricg. ....................... Suite, Peer Gynt"
Day bieak.
The Death % AaSe.
Auitfa's Dance.
The Hall of The Mountain King.
The imp- are chasing Peer Gynt.'o
Wagnpr......t ..... .....,... Aria from "Rienzi"
Raft ...... symphony No 5, In the Woods
Part l. In the Daytime.
Part III. Az Twilight.
ca KevoFv tbl Dance Of Dryads.
Part III. Az Night
silent iustling OF the wood Mt night En.
trance and exit Of the Wild Hunt with.
Ffau Hollo tHuldal and Wotan. bay
break
solois.. MISS GERTRUDE MAY STEIN.
Tickets OF Infantry Hall. d2s.St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
~ ~ sx ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .e}
The Theatres. |
81" ~ r. ~ r. ~ r. q" r. ~ ~ r. =" r. r."

That is there is 10 especially prominent
idea that has not been paraded before, but
the doing OF IL all "In Town"is slick pnd
agreeable To the eye. The piece has at
tratt tive scenery, handsome costumes and
elaborate stage trimmings. Added To
these is group OF shapely and good look
ing Engls sh girl who look pleasant, sing
and.dance we'll and iii up the stage ar
tistically.
Mr.. Bradfeld had the lions share OF the
work and no one found fault with that
lie is smart comedian and his breezy,
easy action, his vocal capacity and his
personal appearance ntted wnat ne had &c
do capitally. His dancing ana imita-
tions were Rilt-edged. Mr.. Sanger. as the
call boy, was also especially agreeable in
his limitations and he made distinct
hit. He would make IA good show unas.
sisted.
Miss Hunt was pleasing In personality
and she sang sweotiy and acted nicely.
Miss Boote gave "a fine exhibition ofShigh
kicking anu Miss Studholme was as at
tracfive as handsome doll. She was n
favorits with the large audience, too.
"In Town makes an excellent divertise-
inent as n whole and time will not go
amiss II 1t is seen during. it's brief stay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

big o npanv handsomely equipped and
exceiIently trained. IL is English. you
know. lt couldn't be anything else be-
cause IL is George Edwardes' Lonuon
Gaiety Theatre Burlesaue company with
some of the famous players OF that ta-
NOUS theatre.
I'm Town" gives n reep into the
neither side Of stage life. lt is supposed
80 reuresent what people OF the stage talk
,lbout, think about AMI DO when not pro.
i'ssslonally engaged. 10 fits the popular
i,Otion even II it is not exactly trae to
Lfo. IL possesses the happy-go-lucky AT.
L Liosphere OF these reople who live in n
ltStle world of their own and who regard
Ins within the narrow scope of their
make believe occupation. OF course, oil
that they say Is not nice in suggestion.
Frequent allusion is made to the little
stage door and all that signifies in not
over st. let propriety. 1t brings to view
tie visit of duke and his family TO
town ana their nights stay is repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Westminster Theatre.

Two large audiences greeted the Fred
Riders New Night Owls Burlesquers at
the Westminster Theatre yesterday and
all came away apparently perfectly salts
fled with the bill presented. The rom
pany is large one, and the scenery and
costumes are far above the average, while
the singing and dancing by the corps of
pretty girls is one of the leading features.
The main feature of the bill is
Punch. an exceedingly funny bur
l'sque in which Bobby Raston, di-
minutive comedian. assumes the part of
Punch. ::ald is assisted hy oil of the
comeGlals and young ladies. The bur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Olympic Theatre.

Standing room only was the announce
ment for late corners nc the matinee per-
formance at the Olympic theatre yester-
day and in the evening there were no
vacant seats. Many persons were con-
tent To stand, however, through the ex-
oellent entertainment furnished bv the
Hallen and Fuller First Prize Ideals
which presented "A bill of wide yaritey and
merit in every direction.
IL began with vocal selections by Miss
Anna Caldwell an up-to-date- singer with
a pleasing voice and attractive manner.
smith and Cook appeared in rattling
grotesuue act entitled" The hiillionaires,
and Lewis and Ernest kept up the pace
with a polite coon sketch full OF snap and
ginger. Charles Wayne, formerly of the
Lillian Russell Opera company. sang sew
eral selections acceptaby, ana Carl and
Sapphira Baggeson appeared in grotes-
que juggling act that was novel and
amusing. As crCckery smashers they
We're in the millionaire class.
Miss Carrie Scott appeared in her orig
inal tough girl sketcn and made herself
popular. Charles Wayne took Frederick
Hallens S part in the sketch entitled " A
Fair Exchange. The sickness of DIT.
Hallen in New York was announced and
Miss Molly Fuller gave pleasing per-
formance with MIR. Wayne.
George Fuller Golden made nit in his
monoloPue entitled Casey Famous
Friend" " He told stories famously and
gave limitations of persons more or less
in the pu hlic eye. He was whole show
in himself. Ihe closing act was by
Dick, Dick and Diokie. three clever and
remarkably skillful horizontal bar per-
formers.
There wasn't single thing on the bill
of ordinary merit lt was all up tn the
standard aud some of II was superior. 1t
was quite evident that the entertainment
was satisfactory by the amount Of ap-
plause bestowed upon every performer.
The same bill will DO presented every af-
ternoon ana evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTOmo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails To cure.
s5c. The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
iR. CRANE IN "a VIRGINIA coURrsHIp."

sertoG as full OF experiences with stage
VUpU'b.
1hsv associate with footlg ght iavorites
because 10 ~ naughty and this association
gives the reit.rn ers an opportunity TO
show something of their profession in
tbo ''rraeUrDoiD. y Here IL where the
specially performers como In for their
share of the work. Besides this there is
u s!enCer thread of story, stronger, how
ever. tnaa th8 average hurltsuue. and
the sfs5ialtieI It ~ well wIth the dig-
looue.
There Is nothing new IA th piece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

lpsque runs through the entire perform
auce, during which the following pl""S-
ing speCinltiCs are Introduced: Msbd
Hazslton. most Rrac fol dancer anu a
pleasing sonRstress; Charles Fake, in
tenor solos. ell of which are ACCOMPANIED
with stereopticon views. making n uleas.
Ing feature; the Misse. Tbropp. Athettou.
Carlton ana Nedcer. IN breezy sketch h
entitled. New York After ~ +"
linen hr. RalstUn appears Ia his SPEC
ialty. and scores n his. Bert Bicknell aud
Florence Thropp present new idea MIR.
bicknell with elBy Inoulds faces Of PROM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
SALEM =. NEW BEDFORD 4.

The home team defeated the New Bedfords
at polo last night in one Of the toughest games
of the season. Two fouls were called on the
Salems in the second period and in the last
period Wiley upset Smith at the goal and
Gagged the ball, but the score was not allowed
The score:
Salem I, New Bedford 4. Rushes-Hipson
10, Roberts 3, Bartlett !. Stops-Heffernan
30, Smith 3s. Fouls-Connell, Wiley. Referee
Brady. Timer-Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Pr0videnc. Opera House.

Nearly everyone likes bdrleylue ana
the article presented at the Providence
opera house this week is OF the best in
this kind Of entertainment. 1t Is the
best because all of the principals possess
talent for singing and acting. The
ch crus is tuneful and the ensem BILE illus
trates the value of skill and science in
grouping and entrance and exit. IL Is q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

ic performance, which equals that OF any
OF the sterner sex III that line of business.
The whole concludes with singing and
dancing galore. and the same excellent
bill will be presented every afternoon snd
evening during the week. and smoking
will be allowed ut each performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Kelth'S Opera H0uSs.

nlessrs Kelly and Masor, who presented
for the first time TO Providence audi
epce their farce, WHO Is Wno" at
Keith's Opera house last evening, have
b Ell Tor years well anu favorsby known
Ms eccentric comedians 10 local thsa'rl-
z ers. In the pAst their telt was limit ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

at the opera house. 1t will he presented
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The last three evenings OF this week
Comedian William III. Crane will he seen
in his new play, "A Virginia Courtship.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
The
News

prints the news when it
is news. Rarely is it
found behind its contem-
poraries in making FACTS
known. Frequently it
publishes News twenty
four hours in advance of
its evening contempo-
rarles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Henry VarIey, the Butcher Preacher.

leather or rather for chemically trating
leather so as to make it impevrious TO
water, and the plan is to make speciality
OF manufacturing water proof shoe soles
and harness leather
IL will be remembered that over two
years ago there was more or less talk con-
cerniIg the locating here OF shoe shop
and considerable capital was raised anon y
local capitalists To enlarge the business
Arrangements were made to locate the
business in the Manufacturers building
on Sabin street and matters had pro
gressed so FAR as To prepare floor for
occupancy when suddenly all negotiations
stopped.
The plan at that time was for the com
pany to manufacture water proof shoe
known as the "Metalline. This name
although applied TO the shoe was the
name of the leather and the shoe had al
ready been introduced on the market
with fair success.
>. >. Howes OF this city was one of tho
factory here and he was also part ownt
in the process by which the leather was
rendered water proof.
Since the time the former project fell
through Dir. Howes has succeeded in inn
proving upon the old process and IL is due
to his efforts that the new company is
10 he organized.
The new company, however, will do
nothing but prepare tho leather for the
market but from what can BE- learned
several large shoe manufacturers have al
ready signified their desire To use the
leather and the company will have mum
ber Of large orders for soles when they arc
ready To start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

as pitiful. 1t was more so because il has
left remorse, and remorsc is an unap-
peasod ghost
A woman had quarreled with her hus-
band. He had struck her in the face,
breaking the flesh. She went To the no
lice court and took the necessary steps
for his arrest. He was not arrested, but he
gave satisfactory assurance that he would
be at court the next day to answer her
complaint. He started. just before he
reached the court room he was knocked
down ana killed. His body was carried
into the cour5 room. A moment later tho
woman came in To make good her com
plant She was taken to the room where
her dead husband lay. She had received
no intimaton OF his death.
The grief Uf that woman was deeper,
perhaps, than that which is hystercal.
She knelt by the dead body in silence.
She kissed the lips which had abused her.
And tho wound which he had made In
her face broke. and the blood which
oozed from IL stained his face.
1here was one case on the docket that
was not called.
FRANK II. BROOKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Many live under the needless infiction
Cf indigestion, nervousness, constipation,
and general weakness, and endure the
consequent loss OF health without consld-
erIug how easily the cause of all this ILL
ness might be romedied.
Needful nerve and tissue nourishment
is at the bottom of all permanent build
ing up of the health.
Paine's celery compound looks out for
the insidious weakening of the nervous
system through malnutrition. IL gives n
healthy tone to the stomach, increases the
blood supply, quiets and equalizes the
irritated nerve action and promptly feeds
the tissues when the bodily vigor is at its
lowest ebb, and should not be further
taxed.
The only cure, therefore for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia or general debility that is
lasting in it's good effects must rest on u
radical cleansing of the blood and n build
ing up of the nervous tissues. All this
is best done by Paine's celery compound,
because this remarkable remedy begins at
the beginning, wherever there is disease,
aud establishes the health firmly and be-
yond any fear of falling back
The worn out person who cannot sleep
should take Paine's celery compound.
II Is folly Ia imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is AN hour gained.
Nothing undermines health ana energy
like loss of. sleep. The nervous system
uffers as much from lack OF sleep as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

conscious of the distinction he enjoys.
although it is safe to say that few people
i'm New York aside from those who drive
that way. know of the peculiar political
feature of the place.
Every winter the landlord of this tavern
offers a magnum OF champagne 10 the
first party to reach the tavern on runners
But he stipulates and justly. that they
who come on runners must live beyond
named street, and must have driven from
that place, or some other rs far away, in
order to compete. Otherwise man living
in Ninctieth street could hitch up and
reach the tavern nv easy runners and get
the magnum and have it hid away before
the man who started from Fiftieth street
rot fairly started. or course, the compc-
tition is always brisk, and out or tftv
parties striving for the prize, two-thrds
tarry and eat and drink at their own
expense.
Pass Tavern will doubtless continue to
be n feature Of Grester New York.
In the contention of such campaign
es thst which has just closed we have
passed over hurriediy, If, indeed we
noticed them at ALL two trage dies which
had in them more of pity than any j re-
call
A woman was returning from visit
to- her husband who was patient in
bellevue The condition of these people
warped their finances and the woman
was compelled to 90 aud return In the
usual why of people in,modcrate circutn-
stances. car aud ferry. Thego was dsvo-
ton i'm the relationship Of the two which
was marked. The wife went To the cot
Of her husband daily, long distance
from her home. at n cost of twenty cents
a day for transportation. In doing this
the wife must have been forced to neglect
her homo which brought about an
additional cost.
She had made half OF her return Jour
nov i'm safety and was on hOr way to take
the car which would carry her home.
In doing this she tried to cross broadway.
Darkpess had fallen upon the city and
the hour was that In which thousands
turn their steps and faces humeward
There was coach on the crossing. There
was "A cry in the air that oaussd hundreds
to ~tob for uoiueut
A cable car had killed n woman. The
police picked up the fOru. An ambu-
ia.ce came anu the dead woman was
taken tu The nearest morgte. This woman
was thu faithful wife VINO had visited Ter
sick husband at Bellevue.
lie attended her funeral on stretcher.
The other iucidcnt, or tragedy, was Just
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor or
the Peoples Temple, in Boston, presides
over the dcstiriss Of the largest Methodist
church in the country.
Big. candid, Scotch-Irishman, that he
is, DR. Brady has built up tho Temple
financially and numerically, and tolay
he is the pastor of flock of 1900.
DIR. Brady devotes himself with unfiag-
ging courage to ANYTHING he undertakes.
The chief characteristic of his ministry
has been progress, in number, financial
conditions and moral and spiritual
growth. he is a man of plain, but Wig
orous words. 60 much has been said and
written about DIR. Brady-his work, his
progressive methods, his eloquence and
his power as a minister, that the follow
ing letter from him will he convincing
and helpful to- many persons besides the
large number who are every Sunday in
huenced for good by his powerful preach
ing He writes:
Boston, Sent. %, 1897.
Paine's celery compound, If widely and
wisely used, would relieve nervousness,
soothc restlessuess, reduce sickness,
the body, iuvigorate the mind
and add years of happiness 10 life.
JAMES BOYD BRADY.
Pastor Peoples Temple
The man or woman who does not take
time TO get we'll will sooner or later have
to take time to be i'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

from lack Of nourisbment Both may b
supplied Snd healthy condition insured
by using Paine's celery compound.
The stay and staff OF sound health Is
well nourished and well regulated
nerves. Sufferers from sleeplessness, Der-
vous dyspepsia or headache may be sure
that every reservoir of nerve force has
been tapped and exhausted by work,
worry, too little sleep, or faulty nourish-
ment, because of poor digestion and as
similation. As soon AS such signs of ner-
vous exhaustion ara noticed, shaky hands,
broken sleep, poor appetite, wasting dis
ease, neuralgia or dyspepsia, Jake advan.
tage OF the remarkable restorative and
regulating action OF Paine's celery COM
pound.
Nervous disorders increase in sort Of
compound ratio. IL II thousand times
easier TO put a stop to- nervous debility in
its earlier stages than later on to correct
nerve and brain exhaustion. that may .
complicated by heart kidney or some
other organic trouble.
paine's celery compound must not be
ccnfoUnded with any OF the plausible
sounding, but really temporary make
shifts, whose cures are never permanent
nor thorough gong, and only bring de-
ferred homes that make the heart sick.
Paine's celery compound is the greatest
nerve and brain inyigorator ana most
reliable blood purifier the world has ever
been blessed with.