davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-21

VENTAJAS
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20 8 saa ga vasr ca pMa Kqaa&a sTAla ts dbdms p@noe de- dnhs goma dsan 81 sos
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-21

I'lldof'as del DR.. EIaydock
ARA Ell (Cub1ertas con azocar,
UNA F1AAOEsA Es UNA DOSES: INA EsgDossA Es UNA EsD4

SAHA IL HIaADO~( Cub1erJas con azQcalI
UNA REEDosA les UNA Dosss gnxA pr noas es ~. no...
8 -Ea totes les enfrmuMmaes de los R5aoaes, Reanvou d orT.a las pn1oras tel
q DR. aydock para 81 Higado son III aamedio pernnto
q PWa MS AN~me9G1es 2eA MWe, Posn@con NergSosa, naludy3 4Iua~
e mG@y GeBe'@A hMto &c Apeh1 9 Dolores dc Cn5aa Sc oncontrari oue las JILp0~
3 @Ao 1hL DR HA1DOCA PARA Ell HIGADO soc L remedo eGcaz
0s eectoS sn unlversabsy Sc puede garanuzar que curan con certe4a.
i LAS PlLDORAS DEL DR. 1AYDOCK PARA e. HIGADO,
j Son Ia verdadera esencia 10 "a salua y la mas grande bendmi6o, eue ia Censie
! "a dde al mundo.
RoR TODOS LOs Ss:cADOS urrIoos
u = Pueblo les cepoeai Il Pueblo les Usai FL Pueblo los ps~oraooa1
AIas pldoras cuHn Poaivamente toaas las afeoaones biEosas V rnalaraa
. To- Sm a+ uap ac Man faecene Ell u@Po ) n u preservadvo par. las epidemMasv
j saa12ulef aoof ANNA Ell espirtu y p2rfca la sangre.
q IaHess por e1e ,meMcamaato y N Sc Tome nlngun omO
4 xteneaio u craia embellishments Ataqusse ell NAL a tempo y % evuarzn H.
1 szETo1As De 5ILros1DAn
4 al paeiente SO quesa dc peso = ocupacioa De. est6maxo.
q !. Cardelga.
q Z sensaaon de esnsaneso aoor ca las etremndades y mucho sucno sasnues
q 10 las comidas. '8potS
D ? Nal usto en- la boca, epecialmeae Dor la manana, y Ia lengua snca
q 2 Estrenlmento, COZ ataaues scaslonales de darTea.
D y DMof de cabza frontal
D g. Espntu abahdo gran Melancola, en pereza Y tendancia : do;oa.A 4
B sma 81 da sguieats 4N "'ar'0 o
8 ASPAuoRAsd lei DR. HAYDOCK para 81 HGADO curant odos esss in+oney
! q hssss s :ss< +? ~ zhe @st zgHan46 ii Z ssnnRsas s ss aas SO % ss pszssH sshs a=49u@zs<
8 po.E1, salTh Ca zsydock = Co.,
& JAM nTIH &C. xn1- JnNG% Fabrcanta.
y ~ kuEVA YORK, E. u 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08

and the Ladies Auxiliary of that city,
and included Mrs. John Ryan, Misses
Mayme Cavanaugh, Maggie Ansbro, Car
RE Lynch and Julia Kearns, Messrs. John
Cavanaugh, John Ryan, Herman Sadler,
Frank Dean, Mike Clarity, Frank Ken
nedy and Con O'Neill. They came over
to have a good time and were very sue
cessful. Whatever they wanted was
theirs. They extended an invitation to
the Louisville members to repay their
visit
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
HOME AGAIN.
visit

Uncle Jim Gilbert, who has been absent
from the city for month, returned home
Thursday, greatly improved in every way.
The Times says; "When Alderman Gil
bert left here he was suffering from
rheumatism and govt and could hardly
walk. On the Fourth of July Uncle
Jim danced all day and in the evening
gave the Virginia reel and the Hoosier
glide to the great delight of the younger
set at the springs. A lady just returned
from Martnsville says Mr.. Gilbert was
the most popular guest there and one of
the livelest."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

r. ]. Fitzgerald, Seventh and Zane,
carries one of the finest lines of groceries
in Louisville. He is one of the old
timers, having been in business at his
present stand ten years, and he has no
complaint to make. Give him call and
you will always find his goods right
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
DANT'S WHISKY.

In another column appears the adver-
tisement of the Pioneer Bottling House,
located at 9l3 West Broadway. This
house deals in only straight whisky,
handling no blended or mixed goods.
For family or medicinal use Dant whisky
is surpassed by none, and we can COM
mend this house to all. Look for the
big Jug at the door,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
OUT FOR FUN.
sentation

One OF the jolliest parties at the jubilee
celebration of the Hibernians on the
Fourth of July was that from Jefferson
vile, chaperoned by John cavanaugh,
the genial Secretary of Division 3, of
this city. They represented Division l
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
NEW GOODS.

Richard Quinn's imported wines and
porter are the finest to be found in the
city. When out in the vicinity of
Seventh and Oak, call and give them
trial. Pat Fallon, who is Mr.. Quinn's
right hand man, will also be glad to have
his friends call
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08

The ventilation of a theory makes some
people hot.
Publishers of dictionaries should have
them spell.bound.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
IRISH SOCIETY DIRECTORY
A. .. H.
DIVISION |

DIVISION
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-Edward Clancy.
Vice President Dolan.
Recording Secretary-L. d. Perranda.
Financial Secretary-Peter Cusick, 1872
Twentieth street.
Treasurer-John Mulloy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
DIVISION 4

DIVISION 4
Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednes-
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice observation-disclosures Lynch.
Recording Secretary-Thomas ]. Kelly.
Financial Secretary-George Flahif,
APO East Gray street.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
DIVISION 8

DIVISION 3
Meets on the First and Third Wednesday
Evenings af Each Month.
Observation-Disclosures 7. Sullivan.
Vice President-Phil Cavanaugh.
Recording ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Financial Secretary-N. ]. Sheridan,
20lS Lyle street.
Treasurer-George J. Butler.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
DIVISION 3

DIVISION 2
Meets on the Second and Fourth Thurs
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-William T. Meehan.
Vice President-Thomas Garfield.
Recording Secretary-J. Charles Obst.
Financial Secretary-John T. Keaney,
1885 Rogers street.
Treasurer-Owen Keiren.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08

II is useless to extract a promise by
force unless you are prepared to continue
the pressure of compulsion indefinitely.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
Irish News,
Church News.
Society News,
Home News,
Labor News,
Sporting News.

1t is a First-Class Weekly Journal which is
printed and mailed on Fridays, so that its
city readers may take advantage of the
announcements it contains and be directed
where to make their Saturday purchases
This will result in great benefit to our
advertisers, who should remember the fact
that it has the Official Endorsement of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-08
DIVISION 8

Meets on the First and Third Tuesday
Evenings of Each Month
President-Frank G. Cunningham.
Vice President--D. ]. Tierney.
Recording Secretary-L. ]. Mackey.
Financial Secretary--J. ]. Curran, Gle
Thirteenth street.
Treasurer-M. J. Mccarthy.
The evening times., 1899-01-04
AT THE THEATRES.
Observation-Disclosures and Juliet.

The Ellis Grand Opera Company pre-
sented Gounod's Romeo and Juliet last
night at the Lafayette before as dist.n-
guished and fashionable an audience as
has graced that commodious place of
amusement in some time. From every
point of view the offering was a most
commendable one and fully deserved all
the applause accorded it. The opera was
adequately set, lavishly costumed and
staged with d degree of care that is rare
nowadays in the most pretentious efforts
Conductor Seppilli and the men under his
baton performed excellent service both in
the overture and the accompaniment.
while the chorus did well and the ballets
showed the effect of training. OF the
principals little need be said because they
deserved only praise, and commendation
in the case of people so well known can
be but repetition. Madame Melba sang
with all her old purity of tone. with i'm
proved phrasing and in generally excel
lent form. She was admirably seconded
by Bonnard, French tenor, who can do
more than below Bonnard has a really
fine voice-resonant, clear and of excel
lent tiubre. The duets given by the two
never failed to be done in a manner that
evoked emphatic applause. Bensaude is
only a fair Mercutio but Boudouresque' S
great bass is heard to advantage in the
role of Friar Lawrence, and De Vries
makes an admirable Capulet. Rains and
Van Hose are also notable, as are Marie
Mattfeld and Marie Van Cauteren. The
Lafayette will be dark tonight with
"Tannhauser' as the bill tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-01-04
4 PROMOTION FOR
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
TO BE MADE BRIGADIER GENERAL
Several Other Officers to Receive
Higher Rank for Gallant Con-
duet During the War.

Governor Roosevelt, OF New York, is to
receive the brevet rank of brigadier general
for gallant and meritorious service during
the battle of San Juan. a board of Off
GERS consisting of Generals Swan and
Boynton and Colonel Carter, adjutant gen
cral, which has been considering the ques
tion CT the officers entitled to brevets for
heroism, have recommended that Colonel
Roosevelt be breveted.
Secretary Alger has brought the recon-
mendation to the attention of the Presi-
dent who has directed the nomination of
Governor Roosevelt for the brevet grade.
President Mckinley has also determined
10 reward Colonel T. II. Barber COM
manding the First New York regiment.
who was sent to Honolulu during the war.
Colonel Barber will be promoted to the
grade OF brigadier general CT volunteers.
The Secretary of War and the President
are very much pleased with his conduct
at Honolulu.
For the same reason it has been deter
mined TO promote Colonel J. B. Castleman
commanding the First Kentucky regiment,
who has seen arduous service in Porto
Rico in performing police duty.
Major General Wade, chairman of the
American Evacuation Commission of Gu
ba, will be invited to inform the depart
ment or his wishes respecting the duty 10
which he shall be assigned. The depart
! ment of the Missouri with headquarters
at Chicago, will be offered 10 Gen. Wade,
with the understanding that ul0. the re-
turn of Major General Brooke The latter
officer shall be allowed to resume his sta
tion.
Ii is believed Cen Wade will prefer the
Department of Dakota. in which event he
Will be assigned to its command, with
headquarters in ST. Paul, Mimi.
1t is not intended to abandon Forts Shell
| ing and Sheridan, which will be left with
out garrisons upon the departure of the
| Third and Fourth regiments for the Phil
| ippines. These posts will be continued,
and garrisons of companies of the Seventh
| Infantry, stationed at Forts Wayne and
| Brady, Mich. will be formed for them.
Columbia Barracks and Fort Thomas will
| Probably be recruiting rendezvous.
| 1t is generally understood in army cir
cies that practically all of the camps in
the South will be broken up as quickly as
| troops are assigned TO Cuba ami Porto
| Rico and the volunteer regiments now in
| that section are mustered out.
| An ample number of vacancies exist for
| the West Point cadets who IN accordance
with the order of the Secretary of War
will be graduated on February l. There
| are seventy members of this class. No ac-
| tion has yet been taken by Ine Admins
| tration looking to the appointment of civ
ilians. After the cadets are taken care oi
it will be necessary to provide several 9th.
| er regular appointments, and if there
should be any vacancies applications oi
civilians will receive consideration.
The evening times., 1899-01-04
ROUTINE BUSINESS DISCUSSED.
Meeting of the East WnshinGt ton
(itizens' AssociEtIon.

Nothing but routine business was dis
cussed at the meeting Of the East Wash
ingtCn Citizens Association last night.
AS the chairman Of the executive commit
tee the president of the association had
number Of reports on minor matters TO
make. The committee appointed for the
purpose of selecting a site for the pro-
posed United States Supreme Court build
ing, reported progress and Chairman Well
er, of the committee on taxation, reported
that the board of assessors were now sit
ting as n board OF equalization and there
was every reason to believe the persons
who regard the assessment against their
property as TOO high will receive courteous
treatment from the members of the board.
The most important business of the
evening was resolution introduced by Mr.
Babson TO have suitable tablet erected
on the site of the house once occupied by
DR.. James Ewell. at the corner of First
and Streets southeast. This was one of
the historical structures OF the city, Mr.
Babson said. and he thought that some
thing ought to be done to preserve at least
the memory of it. The building in ques-
eighteenth century and was occupied dur
ing the war of 1912 by Gen. Ross and Ad-
miral Cockburn of the British invaders as
their headquarters during their stay in this
city. The resolution of Mr.. Babson brought
forth many "reminiscences from the other
members of the association, and il deyel-
oped that there were a number of places
in Washington, especially in the eastern
section. that should in some way be mark
ed so that posterity should not forget that
they were standing on historical ground.
The evening times., 1899-01-04
TO OBTAIN TESTIMONY.
William :. kinnent Files "a Petition
Against President y. f.. Young.

4 petition was filed in the Supreme Court
of The District today by William A. Kin
merit an attorney for the Sportsman Park
and Club, st. Louis, Mo. for the purpose
Of compelling Nick Young 10 appear be-
Tore notary in this city and give testf-
mony in the case of the Mississippi VAL
ley Trust Company against the Sportsman
Park and Club Company. Suit was fled
in the courts of Missouri at St Louis by
the former against the latter for the fore
closure Of certain mortgage.
Chris Won Der Abe and others of the
St Louis Baseball Club are named as de-
fendants, and it is stated that Nick Young.
the president of the National Baseball
League, is a very material witness in the
case, and his testimony is very much de-
sired
From the statement of his attorney, W.
l.. Cole. it is evident, however. that he
VIII strenuously refuse to give testimony
in the case. Mr.. Cole said that Mr.. Young
did not propose to testify or show the books
OF the League unless compelled to do so by
the courts of the District
The evening times., 1899-01-04
See Our Great Evening Wear ad. in Ionights Star.
5. KANN, SONS 4 co.

purchased and turned over TO capitalists
at Detroit, who viii put up the money
and promote the club.
The assertion that. upon the decision OF
the lawsuit now pending at St Louis with
reference to the ownership of that club,
depends the continuance or dissolution of
the Iwelve-club League is the veriest rot.
Whatever the decision in that case may be.
ST. Louis Will continue to be a member
OF the National League, whether owned by
Won der Abe or purchased by Mr. Robson
and his associates. We're this not so of
what value would the St Louis club be
TO Won der Abe or a new owner? And
what potential effect could if have upon
the situation? This matter ought to be
Wen understood by the public, and does
not demand further notice
President N L. Young is quoted as say
ing: / am sick of repeating this bewhis-
kered and chestnutty denial there will be
no reduction 10 an eight-club circuit this
year. This is official. and all future ref
erence TO this matter | will disregard.
The evening times., 1899-01-04
TIRESONE TWADDLE
OF SPORTING SCRIBES
The Twelve-Club League Dis
solution Nightmare.
Facts Published by the Times In
dorsed by MagnateS.
place LouIsNille-Thc Attitude
of Nick Young.

II WAS not supposed when the League
magnates loaded pipes with soporiflc pre-
dictions and passed them around among
the newspaper fraternity. at their last
meeting in New York. that the scribes
would so of into reyeries Of vague, in
comprehensive and weird dreams that
would lead them TO a precipice of ridicule
and possibly impair their future usefulness.
No such calamity was expected or intended,
and while many of them have recovered
from the effects Of this seemingly inno-
cent narcotic. others are still in a SOM
Hambulistic trance.
An afternoon paper still in pursuit OF
this will-o the-wisp, publishes story in
a recent issue that the owner Of the Lou
isville club had given il out that the
twelve-clUb League would be dissolved.
and that two, if not four, Of the present
members Of the League would surrender
their franchises
The Times recently published the facts
in connection with this subject which
has been approved and indorsed by the
League magnates. showing the improba-
bilities and impossibilities Of any sush
change, and by way OF emphasis repeat
that no such change is seriously thought
of or contemplated; from a business
standpoint, such an arrangement would
be suicidal and there is no one who un-
derstands that better than the League
magnates themselves. They know that If
four OF the present members of the
League would consent to sell their fran
elise TO the owners OF the remaining
clubs. and that is the only way such IN
arrangement could be accomplished, that
the four retiring clubs would at once o.
ganize another league ana go into the
business, and would therefore become
competitors OF the major League II is
believed that some Of the major League
clubs are hunting for trouble Are thy
anxious TO provoke another baseball war
Most certainly not. Should such a scheme
be eonsuTnmated in less than thirty days
from the dissolution there would be a new
league composed Of the cities of Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston.
Louisville, Cleveland, Chicago and Gin
cinnat, about the same circuit that made
up the American Association. All the
money necessary 10 put such an oTgani-
cation on its feet could be easily Obtain
ed.
Docs any sane man believe that eight
clubs OF the National League are willing
10 contribute 100000 (the amount they
would be compelled to pay the four others
to retire. 10 promote 4 new organization
that would be TO them a dangerous rival ?
Would John T. Brush. who is supposed
TO be the premier Of baseball, have paid
$1,000 for the release Of a ball player
whose services he could have obtained
without money and without price, if he
believed a reduction of the twelve League
clubs possible? Certainly not
The whole story in q nutshell is this:
The League magnates believe that Detroit
would be more valuable member for the
League than Louisville. The Louisville
club owners are anxious to sell and get
out of business. If the terms can be
agreed upon. the Louisville club will be
The evening times., 1899-01-04
CITY BREVlIIES.

Prof W. L. Cox. secretary of the Star AtIi-
letic Club, of this city. returned here yesterday
after three weeks visit TO Baltimore.
At the semi annual meeting OF the Building
Trades Council. held Yesterday. the following
officers were elected: J. F. Healy. president
". ii. Henson, vice president; Milford ). SpOhn,
recording secretary; Benjamin Tarrant, financial
secretary; Andrew Murray, treasurer and T. {.
johnson, seTgeant-at arms.
". c. Thomas deputy marshal from t.
lanta, Ga, was in the city yesterday with a
ten-year-old colored urchin named Percy Fin
lay. They were en- route for Chetenham. Md.
where the lad is to be placed in reform
school for breaking half dozen pSnes of
glass on a Government reservation.
Application has been made to the District
Commissioners by the Columbia Railway Com
panY for permission erect a steel bridge
across the Eastern Branch. The bridge il to he
built i'll connection with the extension OF the
road To the District line. Engineer Commissioned
Beach has recommended that the permit be
granted
Certain officers Of the Washington chapters OF
the Women's Christian Temperance Union have
devised plan TO erect memorial in this city
10 the late Frances +. Willard. This would
probably involve the abandonment of the Tenn
perance Temple in Chicago, toward which the
National Union has already given s25000 The
Washington memorial contemplated is small
marble temple.
The Anthropologcal Society held its 2s4tl
meeting at the Cosmos Club last night The
papers of Miss Alice Fletcher ard Prof. William
II. Holmes were the interesting features OF the
programme. Miss Fletcher's subject was a
Pawnee Ritual Prof. Holmes paper was en-.
titled ''One Step in the Evolution of the Ancient
Maya Temple Fortv.three applications for
membership in the society were fsvorably acted
upon.
An old-fashioned 'house-warming. intended tc
sgnalize the opening OF the Law building OF
Columbian University, held last night. The
new building was formally opened TO the stu
dents for whose use II was intended by the fac
ulty, who afterward received informally in the
lecture hall. Among those in line were: Rev B
L. Whitman. ID, president of the university;
Hon. Charles W Needham, dean of the schoo
OF comparative jurisprudence; Justice J. NJ. Har
Ian, Justice David Brewer, Secretary Gage, Hon
William Writ Howe, Hon. Willis Van Devanter
Hon. William 4. Maury, Justice 4. Y Bradley,
Hon. ". F. Mattingly, Hon. A. B. Duvall Hon
Melville Church and Prof Lee Davis Lodge The
new building is almost large, as the mali
university building