davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Charles Frohman's adertising novelty Of
last spring by saying concerning herself
and Maude Adams, We are not to MAY
ogether She also said that the Ameri-
can actress was too girlish to play the
part OF man, looking in mems garments
she said, like a boy of fifteen.
Before Nine Bernhardt left her summer
home at Belle Isle she was visited bv an
Amer rlcan actress May RoclIman. and on
the latters $ return to London. which has
bs"n her home for years, she described
now the great French actress rests"
Nine. Bernhardt at home is a beautiful
study. says Miss Rnckman, but her ut-
tFlhS energy does not allow her TO take
even her rest like most people She rises
as carly as or o'clock in the morning
ana generally goes out shooting with her
son, Maurice, who is a noted sportsman.
They usually come home with n full bag
Nine. Bernhardt's costume on such occa-
sions is entirely Of white, as are all her
costumes.
Sometimes she varies the davis mr.,
gramme by going shrimping in the morn
ing instead Of shooting. She is fond of
shrimps. To see her wading with bare
feet for three or four hours i'm Tho old
water. with a big hat covering her head
makes even her friencs wonder at her
uhllrlng energy. Other mornings Nine
sarah drives about the island, but most
OF her mornings are spent in far more
energetic way than driving
AFTER the light breakfast of coffee and
f"Is she goes over her letters with her
car y an occupation which consumes
about an hour. This is her only councc-
tion with business while resting Then
she walks out with her devoted dogs
elSht great hounds and a couple of suan-
ieIs-Who are her outdoor companions
She has pond Of crabs which claims no
little attention. and she spends q good
deal of time reading Shakespeare or Kin
ling, of whom she Is fond
AT noon she takes her salt water bath.
which she likes hot. Then at / O'Clock
the bell rings for dejeuner Nine Bern
hardt. while cut off from the outside
world in her island retreat. is not with
out her Paris chef, who sees to it that all
the delicacies of the Paris markets find
their way TO her table. After lunch. at
which Mime Sarah always has her be
loved granddaughter at her left hand the
st Of the party recline in the comfort
able chairs on the lawn. But not Nine.
Bcrnhardt-she plays 'salta,' a game not
mike draughts' with her son. and she
usually wins. for she brings great concen-
trotion To bear upon the game. and is
fond of IT,
AT 1 o'clock lawn tennis begins and
lasts until the dinner bell rings at 1880.
ii is marvellous TO watch Bernhardt play
with such agility for over three hours
every day no matter how windy ii may
be Through 1t all her Sreery tempera-
mcnt pervades everything.
Dinner is served at g. Afterward
games are In order Crossword game of
our childhood, with favor Of mythology.
ara INDUCED in, and Nine. Bornhardt Il
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

most invariably wins. She sometimes
plays proverbs with the children uhth
the singing commences, when she re
sumes her game of 'salta' with her SON
"As a rule. she retires about midnight,
but frequently goes for a walk with her
dogs at that hour. and many morning
apDears as bright and CHEEKY as usual;
with the statement that she has passed
the night in reading being unable 10
sleep | really don't believe that Nine:
Bcrnhardt gets more than SIX hours
sleep in two nights,
Her home life is beautified hy her
ready Kindness to all with whom she
comes In contact She is as much wor-
shipped by her servants as she IS by her
friends" l. II"
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

-,,poortins company. for she has surround
ID herself with players whose na'ats
stand for a great deal, not only IN the
nruft ssion. but with the phnil2. Nilitt
s-nsuicuous members of the Fruhman
forces. and Kate Pattison-Seltcn has been
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

IL, ntiaed with nearly all of the Sothern
successes. Robert r. Haines scored
pronounced hit last year as leading man
IA Fiola Alien. in In the Palace of the
T. :sg.' and then there are Max Figman.
!-t'CTac GirardOt. Frederick Bertram. JEFF
f,,Scn Winter and Bertram Godfrey.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Bon
Ar u

Cleans and polishes the house
from kitchen to parlcr, pots
to statuary, paint to mir
rors. 1t is the finest cleaner
made and will not scratch.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

majority Of the playf in which high class
American stars andscompanies appear are
Of foreign origin. Since this is both un-
true and discouraeing. it seems proper to
combat the heresy at every turn, not to
depre,iate transatlantic effort, but for
the sake of justifyiug our own progress
in the field Of art. With this end in view,
suppose We jot down few Of the Ameri
can plays just now current, in company
with the names Of those who are appear
ing in them:
Sherlock Holmes" William Gillette
"Beaucaire' '....................Ri Richard Mansfield
When Knghtwood Was in Flower Miss NarloWc
a Messenger From Mars ......C Charles llaNt1ey
In the Palace of the King .......-....Mss Allen
Don Caesars Return .......-.....J- n Hackett
Janice Meredith ................h Miss Aanncrlng
David Harum' William II. Crane
The Henrietta -....--.....--......s stuart robson
Miranda Mrs iske
Francesca da Rmini' '.............. Otis skinner
"od jed Prouiy --..-..-. .....-.. Richard Golden
"PtJicoats and BayOnets" .......... Arthur Byron
The Climbers '.......-....-.....-..A Miss Bingham
Captain Jnks' '.......--........--hi Miss Barrymore
Mistress Nell ........-............ Miss Crosman
Alice Of Old Vincennes' Miss Harmed
The Auctionecr' David Narneld
rip Van Ninkle .....-....--..- Joseph Jefferson
The New Workers '...-........-.-.-....Da Dan DAILY
"A Capitol Comedy" ................ Tim Murphy
The Stroilens Francis Wilson
On the quiet W llildm COLLIER
The Way OF the World" .......... Elsie de Wolfe
Tho Little Duchess" Anna Held
.Garrett OMagh". h"....--......,... .Chauncey olcott
Duchess OF Marlborough" ...-..-.- Mrs. lie Moyne
IN addition to these star plays, and
the list Is by no means complete, we must
not forget such original stock plays as
Ben Hur The Last Appeal. Sag Har-
bor.' Lovers Lane, Under Two Flags.
Way Down East King Dodo,' Foxy
Quiller The BurgOmaster.' The Liberty
Bellies, Colorado and many other ex-
ccllent pieces Of American origin which
are seen in the best theatres.
In this connection IL is an interesting
fact that but four of our important stars
are indebted to Europe for the plays in
which they are appearing this season.
They are Maude Adams in Quality
Street John Drew, The Second In Com
mand:" T.. H Sothern in If / Were
King. and Nine. Modjeska, who Is play
ing Shakespeare.
1T strikes me that these facts. though
Incomplete. are sufficient 10 excite a
sense Of pride In our OWE achievements.
and at the same time to stimulate in
creased activity. The impression pre-
walls To a remarkable degree among those
who might produce excellent material
that American managers regard home
made plays with absolute disfaVor, yet
here We have a list OF more than twenty
five stars, large and small who are pre-
sentins American plays This fact Is
comment enough without an added word"
Sarah Bernhardt back In Paris after
her summer outing, has disposed OF
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Lyman B. Glover. the dramatic editor
of the Chicago Record-Herald" does not
believe that most OF the plays in which
American actors are appearing are Of
foreign manufacture. and says:
1T is a common belief. frequently com
bated in these columns. and yet widely
entertained in spite of all denial. that a
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

As an extra attraction and I'm conjunc-
tion with Bob Manchesters Cracker
Jacks" commencing Monday matinee,
November Is. Manager Kernan, Of the I-y-
ccum, has engaged THE Little Demon
Harvey Parker. the wrestler He will meet
all cOIners and give So to anyone he fails
to throw in fifteen minutes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

IN l0ven de buenas referencias ,
oaStaDte pr ctica desea cnIocarse an
lngenlO, febricl empresa. nara 81 in
eeFlOr Q Tuera d. la isla como nintOr.
sefeno, capataz, guarda almacen. 3 CO.
rredor de evapOra' O-as, bOmbas de ali
nentaclon desagues. Para a IS infor-
mes dlrDir la correspondence L.
Monet Borinquen No-l Rio piedras
Puerto Rico. :
Las cssas destruidas en- Ell ipcendio
De Hormigueros, fueron: ma de do6s
Lacfa Marchani. otra de don N. Oli4r
, otra de dofia Bll6n Perez. Rubo que
desmantelar una que perteneee a ios
Sucesores de Esmcris ca
La Emulsion de Scott ca IN reourso
De muchs vent1ia en- el r0guiSi< mo, la es-
croTuEoSsS = otecciOnes pllInaoeores cr6ai
cas-.
Al infrascrito Doctor en- Mediciua
cirugfa.
Certifico: . Is ls Emulsion de aceits
oe higsdo de bac1laO & hipofo itos ds
cal de sosa de los sen0res Scott B.w
neI de Naeya York, constituys por sus
ompuestos Por La ex4Iencia de su pre-
paraclon IN recur 30 m6iioo de mQyha
VentsIa en- el trstamianto del r0QatttisDso.
1e Ia eScr ft4Ios5s = de las Gfecctones
0uk1a07a1res cr61tcas
para que asl conste a quien con
Fenga para sAti.facei6n de los ss6ores
orecitados, expido la pr; senta en- San
1an de Puerto Bico.
Dr.. L e. SGIdo5x
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

Habiendo prestado la correspondien,
te fanza, que Ia sido aprobada Uor q
HOnOrab. e Presidente del Tribunal s,1.
premo de Justicia do esta isla y,rsois .
trada en- La Secretar'a de Estado' en- yir.
tud de Ia Ley yotada por Ia Asam bIea
Legislative, con esta fecha. he alberto
mis- Odcinas de NOTARIO en- Ia pIanta
baJa de Ia casa MI n. "a, Plaza de alas
Dellcias,o dOnde Ofrezco al pubhco mis-
servlcIos profe esiOnales en- ese concerto,
La Yez que, como abogadO.
Ponce, Mario 7 de 1901.
Lcd0. Rafael Toro VendreU,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
RUBO Dt UNA YtGUA

A don Ramon Lopez vecino del ba
rrlo oe Bar lnas, termInO munici al de
YaucO, le LA sido s. straida ce su fnca
una !egua d7 su prOpiedad cuyas senas
son las siguientes
ColOr alasaRa, de seis media
cuartas de alzada, erin Y cola regular,
pasO menudeO y sObre troGe, pOr se-
IA particular una maLcha blanca en-
medic de los ht mbrilIOs al empezar la
erin.
L dueno Osrece gratif-ar al que
le de n0ticlas de 81 paradero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
Tomas Bryan

l tulo sobreaaIien d. la facultad
De santiago dc Gaicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Fayaguez, Gale ds
la Rosa nom- 70 en que tiene estabIecido
su estudlO.
Sc encarga dc la gest,6n Y defensa
de tGda claSe de asuntOs ante las Cortes
ae JustIcIa de Mayaguez, San Luan
Ponce, ArecibO Humacao,
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con IN Agente especial resident IA
en- aqueI pueblo don Francisco FuIIado~
sa con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. II A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
Casas rec omen a adas
Hotel Muro
1l6-l1S-W. IA th. SREEr
NEW-YORK

NETWORK
Direction cabtegrdSca: <4nd2snros
Hotel de prlmsra clase situado en
|el punto mas centrlco de Ia ctudad.
|compIetamente reformado en- sus Ia
bltaclones y con servlcio rapido y es-
nerado.
FL preferido de las familias y par
tlculares que van 3 pasar 81 yerano
en- los Estados- Unldos.
Sc sumlnlStran lnt0rmes p0r correo.
Los Interpreters de Ia casa Sc en-
cuentran Ia llegada de rodes los va
pores para recIblr los Aenores via
Ieros y eneargarse del oespacho de
Aduanas hasta la conducclon al hotel.
Las personals que pIensen dlrlglrse
i New-York haran blen en- avlsar
Prevlamente por correo 8 por telegra-
70.
PREClOS
Cuarto desds S.,
Cuarto con aslstencia desde So.
ANDRES MURO,
PROPIETARIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de II
sra. WINSLOW, ne da los aifios en-
A perlodo de In DENTICION. Les
.bLanda ias encfas, resuelve Ia lnfsms-
ION, alivla todo dolor, cura sl colico
ventoso. Inocente efcaz en- tod O. 10
,asoa- Aconsejamos lss nasdres 7us
.engsn m niho enfermo, que no deiee
4ue Ia Prevencion propia nj IL de otros,
evIts Ell uso de esta met icina gu proper
Aona aIivio seguro, sbsoialAnsnas sazsros
q 90 nss oportanamsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
Sc vende

Una estancia de % cuerdas en- el
barrlo dc <Cerro gUrdo. termino Bgya-
mon. con palos frutales, pastos ouenos
su casa do campo
Trmbien una fonda en la "a. linea
Puerta DC TERRA, muy Gien acreditada
y tanto la estanela como la fonda en-
buenas cOudicIones,
Informes en- dicha fonda Puerta da
TERRA,
hta pa PEDRO AYLION
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
sALoN-BARBERIA
DR.
MODESTO GOTAY MALDONADO
PLAZA ALFONSO Mi MO~. N

Ill dueno de este estableciniento tiene
el gusto de ofrecer al pdblico en- general y
q sas amigos de la localidad de Ia Isla
Sua serVIclos en- este SGE6a BGr5erE1. don
de seran atendldo con pront1sud, esmero.
limplezs, elegancia modicldad en- los
precIos.
San Juan. Puerto Rice
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
LAuDRON & SMITH
R6OGA0uS
Lrl9Z q, Seals LINN f1ro- Ricn
Cruz 4, San .JNta1s, ITO. Rico

Ofrecen al pdblico sus servicios
Proteslonales en- los asuntos ante los
IrlbunaIes lnsulares y la Corte de
Dlstrlto De los E.E. U.U.; y con es-
Peclalldao sobre cobro de creditos HI
PotecarlUs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

NJ - ob ervsu tendenaiss a solucio
b on 4 1to do F'Iiipinas. Nc Klnley
lsul1s 10 sig Ien en sus trece.
Ls csadia dc los rebeldes es tai cue
% noChsa &c aceTnsn d lss pue1tas de
h!s J ei visrnas, d tres millas de alIf.
l'on "a sncuentro en- que 50 les vic
Pr coo srToIo = tsson, sIsndo derrotx
60 defntIys por las tIOpas d les Es
b os.
Uplmsmsuta so decubri6 IN ccmple {
Voar un poivorfn cercaDo la cspi.
nsLdo prosO IN medico tagslo, fgsnte
|ci reVolacionarios.
a tees de Ia semanR anterior SO rim
o. s,nsral insaTrsCto DIos, con 90
pres qae tenla bsjo su mundo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

Ea loa cam pcs del Africa austral. los
bsrllas 3 .thI y K t honer negocian In
D. w ? SteYn son partiiarioa de
% ,oasanga Ia Iuaha a TODD trance
In.na q1sde IN oolono en- pie.
slmo da 8 % mega La sutoridad
Btu para 5u pacto con Kitchener Dor
lr:o Ios beers 40 le hin conf 80 mission
1s.i1sda.
Do w 4tt sigue su n mlrGha q fin de
be q grueso del ei6roito trsnav alenae.
blrl.d 4le IA aeh 4 Ias fae1xas de
K tn 1er : dem IA j, fss ing eses, SOD
liVo d. ln1rgas critleas On Ia prensa
Foudfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
NOT = 5

0qe'tro diHting1ido amigo don Wen.
w h0da o-tambien fu6 recibldO
Raf' Nc = n.sY an audiencia especial,
N - aysr, an su oaIidsd de represen
ae Puerto Rico ante Ell gobierno
MhiDgtln.
ptsaidente ds la ianta local de
Ka'olon EdbIica de. B yam6n, solicit .
ll'es para ProVser Ias escualas ru-
g sonadorG ? G4dragssao.
PAcIo BARRElao. .'.., oiIot'ao dan
Gale d Ruia BeIvis. Caguas Pr.
'E'gal 7snos en- La Bruja, vario
II" m1niciPales prssentaron IN es
PFeaidsuts del eomite republioa-
EaIendo que se les ievueIvan una
IN Por cuarensa pesos, Que csds
U'o eoutcs la depositarfa munici
"a ayudar a las eIecciones del 1900
taTaron tfsoto.
,' etpertos Iuristas Lopez Landr6n
~ hau disuelto la sociedad que
aouatlsaids.
Ii ayantamiento "a Adlsoo sst4 em
20 VArias aaeas para hscer efscti
s'l'' oOnt'ibuoionss dsvsngsdas.
H. dol Vale { Fors,ls4a ny
\ para Ia gesti6n de asuntos adm
"eaelA rural de Hocomico-baio, |
"1Aa, eata declarada vacante.
Hegado 4 San Jasn ell puente
VI y para 81 rfo Manatf, encargado |
Rico.
loldadoa paertorIiq ueflos sape
NJ M alemanss de la aoade mia mi
" 81 Point sn los eiercicios que
y en- la gran parads con que
NJ NJ 81 nusvo perfodo presiden-
''lilaa NJ KinIey.
4Nla Vacante la plasa de o6cial
acadia de San Juan, dotads
@@drf snual,s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
JOSE BOADA
ERANISTA

EBANISTA
Ofrece sus seryicios en- IL calle de
Alfonso. Caguas, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
4. MORENO CALDEROD
n ID d G. a I'D Cd.
BUFETEs LUNA ALTOS
San JmAm. Rs. R.
Pedro Oreasitas Haunox

Complete surtldo de mercanctas
las que SO renuevan semanalmente,
obletos de novedad y fantasia, Ro.
sar1o 40, Caguas Puerto Rico Pla-
"a Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13
C90vICA COSM]POLITA

I'll yleIto q quebrantarse In peg en- la
sDlriuIa eaPahola.
Al oonsecuancia de Las huelg4s inicia-
A, s1 aa oastro provincias de- Catalufis,
g,,-leron s6rios tumultos cerrAndose to
4, Ios astsblecimientos pdblicos. La
rriii 3ivi 80 lanxo q La Gale para impe
N ID snlfa ast sciones osties "a su-
Ehsroa sgunas 0olisiones entire 6sta ell
Eo1sch rscOgisndoas alganos muertos
d ch } haridoa.
j Bgasrdsu posteriores aoontecimien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

Da Is p3lltios oubsno americans trac-
l. sita p3gins impresiones mportantes.
Ga los slsmentos separatistas de la
,,uds lntilla rsina una sgitaci6n por 10
indesoriptlble. Tanto, que
,oagsaci0naIistas h "a tenido q. disentir
Ir,menta las relsciones de Cuba Y los
Inioa Uados, en el porvenir. Muchos
hnblelstas reciben snonimo con amena
I, 81 votsn en periuicio de In absoluta
Esosuden0is.
M- Nc K nley Ia orlsnado al ge
Ir,. Mica que Galga a inspeocionar los
ssr.os mllit res de Cuba. Atlas persc
4idea De la isla hsrmsna que residen
In York asaguran que ESQ prod duci-
90 loa animos de sus paisanos id9ntics
rer0sci6u la sc q alada entire los ga.
n lies reel lentes en sqGella antilia an
n9mentos que el Mime visit6 el puer.
|dsls HAbans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

N pfssidente de la iunta local de
Eoalon EdbIica de. 3 yam6n, solicita .
ll'sa para ProVser laa escualaa rG-
Y conaaorG 2 GudragssGo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

E8AS WISE SERVICE
8 ayan West
StnaB Will hayean anesch OF lps
Lnndtk Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13


peroo
s.
hay TELEGRAPH pdbnco sssaciones para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-13

Lod0. Rafael Toro Vendrell.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

active and serve as valuable agencies 20 the
civilizatory missions Of the great European
powers in North Africa They number about
twenty-five thousand.
Palestine the land OF ancient Israel. the bat
tiegrounl OF the bloodlest racial and religious
known in history. presents a deplorahie
picture. also in regard its Jews. Having
timc and again been exiled from and forbidden
access TO their native country by invaders and
conquerors of almost every race and nationality.
only forty thousand are now found upon their
ancient mother soil Christian religious jeal-
ousies even more than Mahometan. have been
and still are at work perpetuating the stag
nancy in the development Of strip OF land
that appears 10 have earthly value nor 20 be
Of any material interest 10 any but it's own
original inhabitants Their economic status Is
OF the very lowest. We there about twenty
two thousand hudded together in the dirty
Jewish quarters OF Jerusalem. wasting their
life I'm idle religious lip service. and supported.
in a way. by the charity OF pious Jews from
all over the world. But since 1880 change
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

day are in possession Of all civil and religious
rights and liberties or its fifty thousand Jews
the majority live in the northern and central
parts.
Switzerland. Belgium. Holland and scandi-
navia have been largely Influenced In the treat
ment OF their Jews. numbering about 125,o00 in
all. by their mightier neighbors. Austria, Italy.
France and Germany. These minor countries
having often themselves been victims OF oppres-
sion at the hands OF the greater powers. had
been taught the lesson OF liberation somewhat
sooner than the OF mediRva Europe. so
that their Jewish population. particularly that
OF the Netherlands (about 1GOcO attained
their freedom at a comparatively early date.
Unfortunate Spain. the birthplace OF Jesuit
ism. once the home OF Jewish and Arabian
poets and sages. had been turned into the dismal
stiffness Of a churchyard by the body and soul
crushing policy OF the Church. it's Alma Mater
TO which It has long sacrificed its best and
highest interests. After Spain had lost all Of
her glory and had been compelled 20 cede sue
cessively the bulk OF her world empire 10 her
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

imperial POSITIONS and several Of them acted as
grand viziers, the most renowned among whom
was Don Joseph, Yussuf Nassi. a Portuguese
Jew, nominated by Selim III 0524-'74 as Duke
of Naxos The Jews of Turkey enjoy the same
privileges of representation in the Divan. or
Imperial Council of the Porte. as the Greek and
Roman Catholics although they have no power
full foreign influence to back them. The
present Sultans Jewish sympathies we'll au-
thenticated. and may be testified to by the two
Jewish Ministers who have successfully repre-
sented the United States at Constantinople since
1887. Nevertheless, the three hundred thousand
Jews of the Turkish Empire, whereof about two
ifths live in the European part. have econom-
ically and spiritually degenerated simultaneous
ly with the decay of the once energetic and
promising Mahometan power
The extension of French and English influence
over North Africa has been a strong uplifting
power also for the Egyptian Jews. who had
long suffered by both Christian and Mahometan
fanaticism. To-day they commercially very
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

bitter enemies Portugal Holland France and
England she appeared. at last. to awaken from
her stupor. and since 1868 a liberal spirit
is gradually asserting itself. It in that year
that the decree against the admission of Jews
in force since the age OF Torquemada was an
nulled. Since then about $500 Jews have made
Spain their home coming mostly from Portugal,
whittier, owing to its smaller commercial and
Industrial opportunities, but few Jews have been
attracted.
Throughout Spanish America, whittier Jews
could more easily repair and live unmolested by
the Church OF the homeland, over four thousand
have gradually formed commercial settlements
and appear TO prosper. Upon the planting of
the United States flag in the Philippines. both
Anglo and Spanish American Jews seized the
favorable opportunity of installing themselves
At present they constitute a community at Ma
Mia already amounting to a few hundred souls
Satan in the disguise OF st. Torquemada, when
he sowed the storm of the Inouisition in the
Spanish Church militant, little Imagined
that four centuries later Jews would invade
Spanish dominions amid the victorious shouts
of Hail Columbia"
CONDITIONS IN THE ORIENT
Whatever atrocities the 'unspeakabe" Turk
may have committed against his rebellious or
seditious Armenian. Hellenic or Slavic subjects
or vassal States. he has always treated the Jews
under his sceptre with humane consideration
and never denied them a shelter when knocking
at his doors. stripped OF their ali and bounded
TO death by medieval Chrstendom. In the -four
ishing era OF the Osman regime Jews held high