davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
RUM0R DE- S|EMPRE
HabIase de cambiOs, refor.
mas, remiendos y supre-
stones IegisIativas.
LA TELA De PENELOPE
Tejer y destejer. Labor ca
racteristlca de nuestros 60
biernos, en- la nueva era.

Sus1rrsss Q1e en- ell pr6ximo ps-
rfodo legislative SO pressntarau desds
arriba nuevas combinsclones peiago
gicas iudicialss
Y que SO quiere suprimlr determi-
nsdos tribunales de just tcia.
Y que ne dessa ctear otrcs deiti
nos.
Y que Sc proyecta intro lucir en-
mlendas, arreglos, modifcac one. y
composturss, en- leyes va mil vec IS co.
mendsdas, arregs sdas, modihcadas y
'compuestas.
500 que, cada arreglo de dlti
ma fschs, quedan csda vez peor,
ha sta 81 punto do que van psrdiendo
POGO a POGO su fsonomfs, tx ,resi6n,
, mo1alidades primitivas.
por sismplo, tai ley no es una ley
sino ei congla nerado, m:zc,a 9 10 que
quiera llamarse de reyes div rsAs,
plagladas Ut SIS. copiadas otras ad
J pedenl !itefae dc c6digos que no conoce
mos que nos cusdran Ian blep, po
nt mos pr caso como & un sabto Girls.
t. un par de pistolas.
Els cosa de a.ustar.e, cuAndo &C
oye hablar de eamen 1asuras y refor.
MAI; por ala arriba; palabra de no
nor.
Porque casi todas sus,en ser re
matadameIts N alas.
Todu clio lrroga perdidas do item
DO, caviiaciones, moiestias, dlsgusso
y eltJrpecimlenLos ca Ia marcna d.
ia administrator.
| Con tantos cAmbios y variacioae
| de crlte'lo, no puede exst NADIA nor
NAL, III j nj estab e.
Una cOsa Oh que Sc transforme
llas cundiciones Ge vida do III psis
hacieado que Sc asimlls sin tropiezv
las mejoras que reclama su estad
poll leo social y otra, muy disliutt
que 50 'gisle a caprishJ, bien lor sta
de .ngularizaclon en- Ios que tai hi
Gee; blsn p, rqus se ODE 1ezia a mest
dos y sistemas traz ado. de ant IN an(
Hace sis.s ah $ y pico QUE IL
asun.os pu olicos en- nusstra isia essa
suietos & cont. nuas tluctuaciones.
Il Ea un ,eie marejs incesante, q
cansa y fsssidia, cuando Io d. verl
!. gos.
Il Eo el gobierno Sc repIte Ia fabll
, de Penelope, quien por la noche b
laba una tsla y al dla sigaients de
:. barataba tu trab Iio para empezl
utra We, ssf, hacienda y desbar
tando Sc passna los dias y US noche
& Penelope, en- nuestro caso; es
gobierno, con q variante de ,e,
9 cada nue. va Ease dc Ia labor, hay n
Ia nos canlidad dc nueatra ,ela 8 sea
a persc nslidad del pals.
Ia Cuando ests haya de.aoareci
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
DELEGADO APOSTOL|CO

I'll nuevo Delegedo spost6lico pa
ra Cuba Pusrto Rico, ha aldo Ia
msdo al Vaticano por sl Papa Pho y
para tralmitirle instruciones anies de
que salgs para Cuba, pero no ha po.
dido acudir al liam amiento por en- :on.
trarse enfsrmo en- Napoles.
FL principa oojeto de su misi6n
ssrA establecer ell pstrimonIo de ID
Iglesis de Cubs; rsorganiz,r Ia ad.
mInistrac!6l e:lts.at!da J proponer
el candlda ato que co lsidere mAs digao
para el oblsps 10 de PInar del Rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
u8ERTAD En- EIALAADIA

Ei corresponsAl del sTlmess en
San Petersburgo, c0muniea cho pc
ri6dieo eus Flnlandia ha obtenldo al
fin su libsItAd.
El manifesto que c0mprende con-
cediendo!ks, tldss las demsndas pre.
sentadas & Wife pGr los delegad6s
populares de Hslsingfufs, sara llsva
DO 4 la asna del Gear en Pet:rhcf,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
TAllAS EN- SAN JUAN
El dia | de DIciembre dc 1905.
CondIciones requeridss.
10 Ser msyer do q afo y memo


Condiciones requeridss
10 Scr mayer dc q aflos y menor
de 40
1q Saber leer y escribir.
80 Ser ciudadano de Puerto Rico.
~ Tener buena conducta moral
que SO acreditar& mediante la presen.
tsci6n CO csrtlhcaciones libradas por
el Alcalde y Juez del pueblo donds
haya residido mas largo tsmto.
50 Los aspIrac ties d .b1a enviar
sus aolicitades al Cuartsl general 90.
tas del de Diciembrs dc 1905 y dicho
Quartet general irformarA 81 81 solIci.
,snts perte aeci6 al Cuerp1 de la poll.
cis y On este caso 10 conducta qua OBJ.
servo y cauaAs por las que sall6 del
Cuerpo, entend & ldose que ningdu in.
dividuo que huhtera del .do el Caerpo
alegando imposibilidsd fislca 6 que
haya aldo expulsado por falt 4s come.
tidas ca ell serviclo, podrS volver 4
ingresar.
Una copia de esta solicitad debera
ser entregsda Ia Comision por cada
sspirspte en el acto de ls talls.
60 Deberan tambie pressntsr te
de bautiSmo, ain cuyo dc ccum spto sers
indtil toda gestion.
10 El peso mfnino que So requie
re es de lj0 librss,
20 La ITALIA mfnima es de m tr
y certi netros.
90 La smplitud toraclca deb rt
ser por 10 N mos de 2 pulgadas.
10a La sollcitud debera ser be hs
de pufio y letra de- mismo ssplrants..
jurads ante ell Jles de Psz 6 Munici
pei acreditando ser q misms persons
con cuyo nomb Q Sc 6rma Eta s1li.
cisud sera duplicada de la ue debert
envisrse 81 Cuartel General sntes de
8 de Dlciembre, dsbs ser eutregsds
& la Comisl6n 60 oil Acto do Ia talls
su fe de bautisln J cert hcscloneI q,
ble1a conductA.
1lq Es condicijn preclss para In
gressr en- el Cuerpo de Ia Policfs, e
ca &:ter de sntecsdeot's pensles, que,
el tenerlos dsria lugar q revoc lci6,
del nom5ramisnto 81 So hublere hscho
CONDICIONES FISICAS
so iCitsnte debe career de de
fectos fi.icos, entendiendoae como "a
les, las deformidsdes del cuerpo, Ii
snomais ea la con6gursci6n extsrn,
de los oios, brazos 8 piernas, 8 cual
qnier vsstigio de enfsrm ,dsdes e'pe
cf6ess; las manlf stacioneI de de Ii
pie. en- forma de maLchsH 8 erupcio
nes = por mo las enfermedsdes quu
apsrsjen inutilidsd 8 do6cIencla psrl
ell trabai9, -.ouo les hsrnIas, hid-ocs
Les, ete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
NEW PLAYS FROM LONDON.

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
r oNDoN, March 1S.--Arthur W Pr
nero has written one or two let
ters to the newspapers recently
20 advocate British repertoire
theater, but with these exceptions moth
ing has been heard from the premier
dramatist since the painful affair Of "a
Wife without Smile" Mr.. Pinero,
however, has not been sulklng In his
tent. lie has been hard at work on two
new plays. Both OF them are now well
advanced, though as usual with Pinero,
there is no telling when either will be
finished,
or late, the author Of "Quex" has let
the arlstocracy severely alone. II one
remembers rightly. there was not sim
gle titled person in Iris Letchmere
and his sister were almost the only
swells In Lefty" The characters In
"A wife without a Smile were all OF
the middle class. and so are those In
the more important, Of MIR, plnero's
two new plays The piece In question
Is I'm four acts. The scene IL laid In
the outskirts or an English provincial
town, and that Is absolutely all that
the dramatlst win suffer TO be known,
save that the piece has been commits
stoned. not by Charles Frohman this
time, but by George Alexander, who
may use II for the American tour which
he Is planning 10 take next season Pl-
nero says that his other play Is found
ed on n little comic idea have had re-
volving I'm my mind recently" but there
Ia reason for belleYelng that nothing
In the nature OF dancing dolls II con-
nected with 10. Pinero has given UP
his former London house In Hamilton
terrace and now has a luxurious Nat In
Hanover Square, but most OF his work
Is done In the country.
II Is possible that the drama which
Maxim Gorky wrote, or rather complet-
ed, In the fortress Of Peter and Paul
Will never be staged, but an Interesting
account OF It has Just been published In
the st, Petersburg Novosti. The play
tells OF two friends, one OF them a sell
enlist and tho other an artist who
dwell In the upper part OF a housewife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

/ below them, In the basement. a work.
Ing class family resides The savant is
absorbed in his experiments, studying
how to create "homunculus, and the
artist has been working for years at a
picture by which he wishes to astonish
the whole world The workmen spend
their whole life In toll. varied by bouts
OF drunkenness and abuse Of
the dwelleTs ON the upper floor. In a
word they live no better than savages
The moral OF the work is that the
two clements OF Russian society can
never come to an understanding while
there exists between them such a ter
rife difference In education and condI-
lions Of life,
Lawrence Steiner the author OF n
lively three-act farce Just put ON at
the Strand theater with every promise
OF success, Ia a younger brother of that
brilliant American artist, Albert stern
or whose illustrations for Mrs Hum
phry Wards new novel are attracting
attention here as well as In the United
states. The elder Sterner has lately
left London, with his wife and son ana
infant daughter, for a prolonged stay
IN Munich. The younger sterner, the
playwright, Is now living In London
with his mother.
Iondon's boom I'm Shakespeare con-
tlnues undated. Lewis Waller, whose
production Of Henry V" has been a
complete success, is getting ready to
put on Romeo aud Juliet" with
Evelyn Willard az the daughter OF the
Capulats Miss rita Brand. who Is a
great fayonto In the provinces, but
rather less well known IN London, win
reopen the SALISBURY with a revival
OF "Othello" Beerbohm Tree will fol-
low his present production OF Much
Ado About Nothing with REVEALS OF
Julius Cdesar," Richard III" and IA
Midsummer Nights Dream" and WIN
also play Hamlet" We arc, IN fact.
to have no less than three "Hamlets"
all az once, the other two being Mar
tin Harvey, who recently appeared as
the Dane I'm Dublin, and II. H. Irving,
whose intention OF essaying the role
so intimately associated with HIS faith
cr was announced some time ago.
The younger Irving has been talking
rather interestingly about his coming
performance. 1t may DO surprising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

last week before crowded house The
event was successful In every way.
The many friends Of Alfred Best, the
tenor, viii be pleased to learn that he
sang before the Savage opera manage.
ment while the company was here, and
that he received marked compliments
for his good work. 1t Is not unlikely
that he may appear on the list OF tho
Savage company some time in the flu
ture. Mr.. Best Is to sing In the Beg
gar Student" at Provo shortly under
the direction of Prof. Lund. He is one
Of the few singers who can reach the
high c with ease
Tracy Y. Cannon, whose clever work
az performer on the tabernacle organ
has elected much praise has filled Prof.
McClellan's place during his absence
IN Colorado. Mr.. Cannon has also fur
nished several programs for tourists
during the week, and has received
many warm concentrations from his
listeners, Something Of an injustice
was done Mr.. Cannon as we'll as other
organlsts, In paragraph which APP
peared In last weeks News" stating
that the regular choir practice could not
be held because no organist except
Prof. Mcclellan could render the music
properly. 1t should have been said that
the rehearsal WAS postponed to allow
OF Prof. McClelans presence as he
IL to accompany the choir IN the concert
number next Tuesday night The
choir VIII open the big entertainment
with the famous Faster selection from
"Cavalleria Rusticanna,' entitled "The
Lord Now Victorious
Mrs. BERTHE Snodgrass Is preparing for
a plano recital OF her pupils 10 be given
next month, and an interesting program
Is being prepared,
Charles Ford, the musician and con-
tractor, who Is experimenting the
building of the pavilion at Lagoon, has
succeeded In getting what he wanted In
the matter OF a shell for the musicians
to play In. II Is based ON the model or
the noted shell at San Francisco and thu
one at Coney Island, so that Mr.. Ford Is
sure of having the most approved ar
fair. He says that no matter where Ia
listener may be sitting he will hear
equally well In one place as In another.
Bandmaster Held has decided TO low,
er his band instruments to international
or low PITCH the change will be effected
as soon as possible, and the expense
viii amount to stiff figure. A low
pitch bass clarinet is already on the
road here.
There were 10 Salt Lake musicians I'm
the Savage grand opera orchestra, and
they did so we'll that both the musical
directors complimented them. They
were: Sharp cornet; Daniels, trobonr,
Smith, flute; Sims, clarinet; Darlington,
cello, Youngdale and Petersen, violins;
Rordame, viola; Jespersen, stringed
bass; Carlson, cymbals. The experiences
was very profitable to the Salt Lake
musicians.
Pupils of s. Moyneux Worthington
VIII give vocal recital on the evening"
OF April In the First Congrega-
tional church,
There will be 40 voices IN the st,
Marks choir on Easter Sunday
Mrs. w f. Adams. contralto. will
sing "Oh Love Divine" In St Marks
cathedral tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The First Baptist choir will sing to-
morrow morning, the anthem, 20 BE
Joyful" by Gilbert and In the even
Ing, the anthem Praise Ye the Lord"
by Gounod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
SHARPS and FLATS.

Georgette Leblanc Mime. Maeter-
linck) Is singing verses translated from
the Chinese and set to music by young
French composers at her recitals In
Paris.
Music by Ysayes younger brother,
Theodore,is beginning to appear on pro-
grams In France and Germany. II sug-
gests the influence OF Caesar Franck.
Recently a committee, Of which Count
Hochberg and Joseph Joachim are
members, was formed for the purpose
of holding a great Handel festival In
Berlin, The date at present fixed Is
April, 1906,
Engelbert Humperdinck's new comic
opera. Die Helrat Wider Wllen," will
shortly be produced at the Berlin Opera
House. II has already been accepted
for performance at Wiesbaden and
Stuttgart.
Nine. Schumann-H eink, though still
In her prime, says that when she re,
tires from the stage she VIII establish
conservatory and devote herself to
teaching, but the plan will not be car
ried out for several seasons.
Sergeant Brue, the musical comedy
I'm which Frank Daniels Is TO originate
the title shortly at the Knlckerbooker
theater, New York, was originally pre-
sented at the Strand theater, London, n
year or so ago, where its run comes
very close to 400 performances,
The latest conductor Of promise to
appear on the musical horizon In Ger
many Is Gustav Brecher of Hamburg.
He won his spurs particularly with A
superb performance of Liszt's "Tasso,"
which reminded one OF the critics OF
the time when WeIngartner routed the
phlistines of Leipslo with this magnl-
fcent work
when Henry w Savage's prince OF
Pllsen" company was playing In Phlla-
delphla the officers OF United States
training ship Mt League Island navy
yard attended performance In a body.
and when Ivar Anderson finished sing
ing Fall In" that ringing call to arms.
the navy officers rose and saluted tho
colors and cheered the singer. Mr.. An
derson plays the part Of Tom Wagner,
lieutenant In the navy.
Few more impressive and interesting
programs for n Lenten event have been
announced IN this country than that ar
ranged for the Lenten festival at the
Moravian church az Bethlehem, Pa.
April 70. 1S and II, Distinguished solo.
lists from the large cities have been
engaged and the great orchestra and
choir OF the church will be used In con-
nectlon with the productions This
church has made It's music festivals
famous all over the country.
Rubin Goldmark's "Hlawatha" over
ture was recently produced In Vienna
and scored success which II fully de-
served for II is one OF the best orches.
trail works ever composed In America
In the same city Franz Schalk, who Is
also well known In New York, won high
praise for his interpretations OF Beet
hovens Ninth symphony and Bachs
MaBnlhcat
The war does not seem 10 have put
an end vet 20 concerts In 81. Petersburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

The death of Madame Faure Caro-
line Lefebvre) wife of the famous bar
ltone is announced. Shortly after leav-
ing the Conservatoire in lS49 this artist
Joined the company of the opera Com
ique, where, also, her future husband
was engaged, and continued her SER
vices TIL 1859 In that year her mar
riage took place, but she did not long
remain on the stage, retiring definitely
in 1863. From that time forward Mad
anne Faure devoted herself to domestic
duties, She was very generally es-
teemed
Frederick Fairbanks, the American
pianist, has given his first London re-
cital. He was born In Paris and comes
from the family which is known the
world over for It's scales, He is also
relative Of the vice president He stud
led In Frankfort with Carl Stasny, who
Is now chief professor at the New Eng
land conservatory. Mr.. Fairbanks was
professor for some years at the Dres-
den Royal conservatory but relinquish-
ed this position to devote himself en-
trey to concert work, and has played
In Berlin Paris, Moscow and many 9TH
err continental art centers.
Since the success of Leoncavallo
with his new opera, Roland Won Ber-
lin violent controversy has arisen
between him and Masoagni, owing to
the assertion of the latter In the press
that the actual work OF composing the
new opera had been originally ten
deted to him by NJ Hochberg, at the
time director of the imperial theaters
In Berlin Leoncavallo resented the
lnslnuatlon OF having played second
fiddle, and obtained a telegram from
Hochberg positively denying that such
was the case. Mascagnl stuck TO his
guns. and will not withdraw his as
sertlon The two composers now are
actively engaged IN accusing each
other OF pervarlcation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MARCEL JOURN EFT,
Basso,

Slot is the big man there. At one Of
his subscription concerts, the other day,
Annette Esspoff, whom Liszt and other
judges considered the most poetic pr
anist Of the fair sex, played one OF the
MacDowell concertos. Pugno and Ko'
clan were the soloists on other occa-
slons, Nine. PATHS concert I'm aid Of
wounded soldiers yielded the unprece-
dented sum of $4,000 rubes
II is proposed to rebuild Steinway
hall, London, and provide new room
designed to accommodate an audience
numbering from 500 to 1000 people, and
containing a platform sufficiently large
for full orchestra. Messrs. Steinway
are of opinion that were such a hall
available for musical purposes at
rental Of between IA and is gulneas in
elusive, there could be little doubt OF
its success.
Los Angeles Fellowship Choral So
ciety is said TO have an enrolment OF
100 members. The management has
secured Louis +. Gottschalk as dlrec-
tor. He has occupied the position of
musical director with De Wolfe Hop
per- Lillian Russell Francis Wilson and
others. For three years he was stage
manager and musical director for
Frank Daniels He came TO Los An
geles on account of the severe illness of
his mother, who since has passed away.
Recently the body of Theodore
Thomas, which has been In vault at
Graceland cemetery, Chicago, since the
funeral, last January, was taken TO
Boston and buried in Mount Auburn
cemetery. The burial took place pri-
vately. Mrs Thomas accompanied the
body east and was met In New York
by relatives, who accompanied her TO
Boston II was the intention originally
to have the burial later in the spring.
Of Mrs, Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Musicians
Directory.
GEO. CARELESS.

Lessons in Voice Training, Violin, Piano.
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read
lng Orders may be left at Fergus coal-
ter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health Is impossible u the kidneys are de-
ranged. Foley 7, Kidney cure VIII cure
ana will build no and strengthen those
organs So they win perform their func-
lions properly. No danger OF Brighrs
disease or diabetes u Foley's Kidney Cure
is taken In time Sold by T. J. Hill Drug
CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

The war does not seem 10 have put
an end vet 10 concerts IN 81. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

"Oh Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
STAR viii shed its mellow light on
Salt Lakes Smart set az Saitair to-
night Train at 500. Closed coaches,
Floor enclosed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
sSgoS!o 67a6.at7a 5000 !ob.ac7o 67aU.aSs

Salt Lakes greatest musical OPP
portunity viii be presented next
Tuesday evening in the Tabernacle,
when the entire Conried Metropoil-
tan Opera company comes for a
great operate concert Ever since
the first announcement Of this event
was made all musical Salt Lake has
been In a nutter Of anticipation,
The seat sale has been in progress
for some weeks at the music store
of the Christensen & Arson company
and II Is now certain that late COM
ers will be compelled to put up with
undesirable locations. Nordica,
Homer, DIPPED, Gourmet, DeMacchi
and Alien are to sing Rosslni's
masterwork, "Stabat Mater" will
be heard in its entirety and there
will be a miscellaneous program
I'm the first part. The first num-
Der begins at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

ME HAM Am Quartet, composed Of Con.
Second W. nrst soprano: Lottle owen
tralto. supfanoi Julia Jones. flrat COR
contrni,e ana Emma Saunders SECOND
comnsn with Elizabeth Thomas ar'
gave y , ana Ardella Bltner reader
the ,nsry enjoyable entertninment IN
's'egatlonal church an psrk c,tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
80 PER CENT

OF the readers OF the SEMI Weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers dearing 70
reach this class OF buyers. can find no
paper IN the West that will serve their
needs so well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
ATTORNEYS.

~N~~@>~~Or~~~~O~~~~~~~~>~~O ~~~ON|~~s~@~A~~N~~@e
MGURRIN & GUSTIN. 907 Security q
Trust Bldg. 81 Main ST.
J. E. DARMER, Lawyer. offices. 1918
Commercial BLK. Phone $40 C.
JAMES 4. HAMMOND.
Lawyer. 3l5-3l6 Mccormick Rlcck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
BR0KAW WANTS TO
TAKE HIS MEDICINE

Honolulu, Nov. &C. L. Brokaw, who
was indicted with three other persons az
Spokane, Wash, over one year ago for
land frauds, Is believed TO be In the Gus
tOdy Of Maui island police. BrokaW sur
rendered himself. United States Marshal
Hendry left tonight for Maui ana viii
probably return here next Wednesday
with BrOkaw. Brol<aw arrived here on
the bark Charles GouuOd from Newcastle
Austraiid under the name of Charles
Brown Brokaw says that after his ar-
rest al Spokane he forfeited his bail and
shipped on "a vessel 10 Australia and m.
asmuch as three OF his associates were
convicted and suffered punishment he
also wants 10 take his penalty.
II is said that the land frauds in qucs-
ton consisted of securing 5000 acres OF
land IN Montana Illegally.
District Attorney BFeckons has received
a cable from Spokane requesting the re-
turn Of Brokaw. MIR. Breckons has cabled
for a description of BrOkaw IN order 10
satisfy himself that the right man is un-
der arrest.