davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
THE BookwoRM TUTOR.

Pres, dent James, Of the University
of Illinois, who recently attacked GER
tain forms of college atletics strongly,
told during the commencement exer-
eises a story about one of his tutors
a bookworm.
This young man." said President
James. "sits down, buries himself in
book and straightway forgets the
world. forgets he is alive.
Thus he often gets into trouble.
He came home the other morn ng
about noon and found a pathological
magazine awaiting aim. There was in
the magazine a seventy-page article
about his speciality He threw himself
into a chair and began to read glutton-
ously.
After a while his wife appeared in
the doorway
"Jerome,' she said, T.
But he fronwed and shook his head
at her impatiently.
"Dont bother me, Ann he said !
am reading, and would rather read
than talk just now
Every well, George
eThe young woman withdrew calm
lly
And the bookworm read on and on
He read till he got tired, till he go'
stiff. ill he got hungry Then he
Iopened his watch and found that i
Twas 3 o'clock.
BY Jove. Ann he cried, runnins
upstairs to his wife. how much longe
have got 10 wait for lunch? 1t ough
to have been ready two hours ago.
1T was, Jerome, said the younl
woman. THAT was what | was goini
to tell you when You insisted that yol
were not to be disturbed, We have al
finished and everything is. OF course
/, quite cold; but you needn't wait al
/, lother minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
THE RESERVED SEAT.

The train was crowded with the ex-
ception OF one seat. This had been re-
fused to various people, the lady who
occupied one half OF it telling every
one who tried to sit down that "this
scat is reserved" Finally little girl
entered, followed by an elderly wo-
man. her grandmother. The cnild
called her grandmother TO take the
seat but the imaginary owner object
ed. saying as before: This seat is
reserved" The eyes Of the child were
bl I'M and they lighted up with indig-
ma .ssa She turned on the selfish wo-
man and said in voice loud enough
10 be heard through the car:
don't care II II preserved It
! Isn't fair to preserve a seat when my
grandmother. has to stand. Besides,
every one says my grandmother Ii a
wonderfully well preserved lady. so
she's just going to sit down hare"
And she ala 70 the enjoyment Of every
one IA the car. save the woman who
snt beside her,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Was the Matter Of Dividing the School
Districts Argued Yesterday-Re-
hearing Of Case Monday.

Judge Wickers, of the circuit court,
yesterday listened to the dispute over
school district No. 3, located in Alex
ander and Pulaski counties, and sus.
tanned the arguments Of Attorneys
Wall and Caster. for the Pulaski coun-
ty people but could render no decision
as the plaintiffs had NOT furnished due
notice. Notice was, however, furnish
ed after court adjourned, and the re-
hearing Of the case was set for next
Monday.
The dispute Is over the question Of
whether or not a division shall be
made Of school district No. 3, which
will make the Alexander part OF the
present division division by itself
The Alexander county school trustees
claim that when the creek, which d.
vides the two counties. rises, or during
the regular high water periods, the
Alexander county pupils are prevented
from going to the school, which Is
situated on the Pulaski county side OF
the creek
| The question as recidad by a tri
bunal consisting Of County Judge
Dewey Of this county and Prof Johr
snyder Alexander county superintend
ent Of schools and Mrs. H. N. Smith
Pulaski county superintendent, in ia
vor Of Alexander county, but the Pu
| laski county trustees, not being sat
ished with his decision, took It on (
legal writ to the circuit court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
HOW TO DOSE A DOG.

A dose OF castor oil is as disagree
able to the ailing dog as to the ailins
human being He kicks against it,
and does right. when he Is grabbed by
the back Of the neck, and with his
jaws yanked apart with a towel awaits
the nasty dose, This is poured down
his neck--on the outside. II Is usual
ly followed by few more doses, all
Of which 90 the same way-whieh Is
tine wrong way The jaws are in
wise, the dog is In torture, and he II
ready to condemn his very hest friend
for thus treating him shabbily. II they
only were sensible enough to know
how any dog. from the meanest cur
To the bluest-booded canine on earth
was in the habit of taking his oil, II
would be different Bur they are all
at sea on the subject, and poor doggie
lis about dead when friend ntters.
Hump. All chunps ON dogs, | see.
Pour the stuff over the poor fellows
paws"
Lo, and heholdt The wise few who
thought they knew all about dogs and
dog things learned something to their
credit when they saw how carefully
Towser licked his paws, cleaned them
and thus took his oil without fuss and
in the proper way. July Outing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Weather conditions.

The slight disturbance central
Arkansas yesterday morning
moved slowly northward, and
eenters in eastern Missouri. A trJ
of low barometer extends along
Rocky mountain region. High
sure areas center off the middle
lantie coast and on the north Pa
coast,
The temperature has risen in 1
Kansas, extreme western Texas,
RADIO, western South Dakota. 81
eastern Montana, and norther W
ington and fallen along the New
land coast. and in eentral-nort
Montana; elsewhere the changes
been immaterial.
Within the last "a hours sho
have occurred in the central and
er Mississippi valley. and in nj
all sections lying east of the Nj
sippi river. The weather has
generally fair west of the Missia
river.
Heavy 24-hour rainfalls:
York. ESQ inches; Evansville.
Florence, 1.76; Guntersyille. 1901
re Haute, 1.52; Nashville. 1.34;
tanooga, log; Mt, Carmel, LOO:
0.99.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

80 far as the question Of sex Is
concerned" says Mr.. Everett n.
Wheeler in letter to the New York
Times in reference to the case of Mrs
Rogers, the Vermost murderess, "all
experience shows that, while really
good are more generous and self-sacr-
ficing than the best of men, mad wo-
men are morse and more dangerous to
society. They are more sly, more
crafty, and when they have played
Their game and been detected, find IL
easy to appeal to the same false sen
timent which is leading many in the
present instance to- ask for romis.
sion Of the just consequence of a de-
libcrately chosen course Of conduct.
Men may talk OF inhumanity, as Wei
llngton said, but there Is nothing so
inhuman as IMMUNITY.
This Is an illustration Of the conteu.
lion Of some that woman Is either at
one extreme or the other. either a
blessing or a curse to humanity. There
Is doubtless middle class among
women, but there are no two opinions
that thoroughly good woman Is thu
beet OF Gods creatures, while a thor
oughly bad woman Is the worst. I t
glory to God, the good women are vas
~ In tho majority Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
A BOLD HOLD UP.
OF Mail Carrier Near Wickliffe
in the Real Wild West Style
MASKED BANDITS HOLD REvoL-
vERs IN FACE OF DRIVER AND
CALMLY LOOT U. S. MAIL
SACKS.

Rollie l. Blankenship. mail carrier
on r. F. D., No. 2. in McCracken
county, Kentucky. was held up and
robbed by three masked men, near
Ohio school house. about eight miles
East of Wickliffe and two miles north
OF Blandyille, yesterday about noon.
BIankenship says they got $3.50 of
his individual money and s1.oS Of gov
eminent money, and X. of p. ring
that he wore on his nnger valued at
about $500 The robbers went through
his mail and selected such letters as
they desired.
There were no registered letters,
but the total loss is estimated at about
$4,000 The robbers were disguised
by shutting their faces but wore nc
masks. They were standing by the
side of the road and stepped opt as the
lone driver approached and ordered
hands up
One of the men stood with two re
volvers leveled at Mr. BlankenshiI
while the other two searched him
afterward going through the mail boz
and making their selection. They ther
lowered mis- buggy top and ordere'
him to drive on, the man with tbs
two revolvers turning as he drove b,
and keeping the muzzles leveled a
| him.
There is yet no clue TO their identit.
though all the neighboring town
were notified to look out for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
HOW WINES ARE coLoRED.

Most people think white grapes
make white wine and dark grapes
make rel wine,7 said vintner THAT
Is popular error
Red wine Is made by fermenting
grape juice and grape skins together,
the skins giving the color, and white
wine is made by fermenting grape
juice alone.
The juice Of white and Of dark
grapes doesn't differ in hue. In each
sort Of grape the Juice is almost col
orless, like the weakest lemonade.
Champagne, one Of the dearest of
the white wines, Is made of grape SO
dark as to be nearly black. But the
juice Of that nearly black grape is
quite as pale as the juice of the blond
est white grape. Minneapolis Jour.
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
PAYING FOR SOCIAL MENTION.

The expenditure that comes as the
greatest shock 10 Americans who rent
houses and expect TO break into royal
society and tap the prince of Wales
playfully with Their fans Is the amount
OF money 1t takes 10 get ones social
act yltles noticed" in the newspapers
To get the announcement thar Mrs.
Rocks Of New York has taken Lord So,
andSos Mayfair residence for the sea
SON into the chief London daily and
weekly journals costs more than $500.
The fashionable Morning Post alone
charges s25 The newspaper rule on
this point Is a hard and fast one and
the only exception 10 II Is royalty. This
rule seems 10 an outsider Ike a good
one There's money In Il for the
papers and 4 Keeps n lot of cheap pee.
wee society out OF tho public eyc.--
Minneapolis Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Decree on Selling Fish.

Fish, because of its tendency rapid
~ to deeompose. holds peculiar posi-
ton among foods. In England II Is
the subject OF a special act Of parlia-
ment. So long ago as 1888 men knew
the evil consequences resulting from
eating mackerel Of uncertain post-mor-
TEN age So they passed an act pro
viding that except during the hours OF
divine service this fish could be sold
on Sunday. That act has never been
repealed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
WIFE DID NOT DIE
Mrs. Fred DUNN, Who Fell uncon-
scious When She Heard of Hus-
bands Death Is Recovering.

Mrs Fred DUNN, wife OF the man
VINO met such a horrible death at the
O. t. Bartlett factory In Mound City
Monday afternoon, was reported TO be
improving last night. She fell in a
dead faint when she learned Of her
husbands tragic death and did not re-
gain consciousness until early yester-
day morning,
The funeral will probably be held to-
day The deceased was not mem
Der of the knights Of Pythias as was
stated yesterday.
Mrs. DUNN has long been a sufferer
from consumption and her physicians
say that at the best she cannot long
survive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
3 CAIRO BULLETIN
July u In nisterY.

100 q. C.-Jnlius Caesar born
150s-Calvin born.
i7s4-Battle OF Mannheim.
Isoe-Joseph Bonaparte entered Madrid as
king of Spain.
isla-Doliy Madison Cborn Dorothy Paynel,
widow OF President Madison, died IN
washington; born liz
1870 Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren. u.
s. NJ, died at Washington; born 1870
fssS-yincent Colyer, noted American art
list, died In Darien, Conn
lss9-Cyrus w Field Of Atlantic cable
fame. died in Dobhs Ferry. n r.; born
1919
1soz-samuei NJ Jones, Toledo's Golden
Rule mayor, died In that city; born
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Talks 70 peaf.Mutes.

By the side of the bishop of st. Al
Bans, special preacher at the church
Tor the deaf-mutes, ST. Sayiour's. Ok.
ford street, London, stood g curate,
who, with nimble fingers, translated
The sermon, sentence by sentence, into
Tho daas-nuic alrhabct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. j. D. Phillips was pleasantly
surprised at his home on Thirty-fourth
street Monday night by party Of
friends in honor Of his 35th birthday
The evening was spent In playing
games and Misses Mary and Anna
Bucher assisted In making it pleasant
with music. Elegant refreshments
were served Among those present
were Mrs. sackberger Mrs. Rudolph
Brown. Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Bowers,
both of St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs Cav
anaugh, Misses Mary and Anna Buch,
al, Leona and Louise Brown, Laura
and Anna Mellow and Cleo Kertsinger
Messrs Herman Sackberger, Robert
Kartsinger and Harry Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
non, will rise during the next two or
three days. AT Paducah and Cairo,
will continue falling during the next
96 hours. then probably rise for sever,
al days.
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, will rise during the next two
or three days.
The Mississippi Immediately below
st. Louis, will commence rising within
the next "a hours. From Chester tc
Cairo will continue falling during the
next "a TO 36 hours, then rise for sew
eral days.
p. Fl. SMYTH,
Local Observer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Our Saints,

Our Saints.
From the eternal shadow rounding.
All insure and starlight here,
Voices % our lost ones sounding
Bid US be OF heart and cheer,
Through the silence down the spaces,
falling on the inward ear.
Know we not our dead are looking
Downward. SIS In sad surprise,
All our strife OF words rebuking
with their mild and earnest eyesY
Shall we giieve the holy angels, shall We
cloud their blessed skies7
Let rs draw their mantles DER US.
Which have fallen In our way;
Let us do the work before us
Calmly, brevcly while we may,
Erc the long night-ailonea cometh, AMI
with US 1t Is not day!
John q. Whittier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
In Honor Of Guests.

The dance at the Park Pavilion last
evening In honor of the Misses Eu-
genia and Amy Bradshaw was well at
tended, despite the threatening wealth
or. Those present were the Misses
Eugenia and Amy Bradshw, Helen
Daugherty. Harriet and Annie Lip.
pitt, Xenoline Ricketts,. Myrtle Teich-
man, Myrtle Bambrick Berta Smith,
Mayme Comings. Title Zanone, Ida
Barter, Grace Edmunds, Marie Well,
Emma and Clara Herbert, Pauline
Davidson. Bessie Whaelan, Mabel Gro
nan, Mabel Engler; Messrs. Paul Glen
denen. Comfort Butler, Fred and Pete
Lind, Allen and FERRIS HickOx, Walter
Preetorius, Ed Nichols, Ned Langan
VIII Peterson, Lewis Lynch, Allen ant
| Willard McGruder. Fred McDougal
Frank Roach, Dan Wood Dean Sites
Roy Sutton, Albert Hilburn, Car
Thics, Albert Lane, Henry Stienal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Washington Bulletin.

Washington, July 1f.-FollowiI
the weather forecast for Illinoi
the next "a hours:
Showers Wednesday; THU
fair and warmer; light south
increasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
80 MINERS Persisted.

Dortmund, Prussia. July Ill
to rescue the thirty,nine men
We're cut off by fire in the Be
coal mine yesterday have been
out success, and 1t is feared thei
persisted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
ELECTRICAL STORM BURNS
BARNS AND RESIDE

GAINESVILLE. Wis, July 11.--A
electro storm centered her
afternoon and set fire to n
dwellings and farm buildings. c;
considerable loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

The fool doesn't know good thing
when he sees II. the lazy man doesn't
seize a good thing when he knows IT.
philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The Herman Paepeke arrived from
the lower Mississippi al o'clock yes
terday morning with two barges of
logs and one of lumber for the Chicago
Mil and Lumber company and depart
ed for the lower river at o'clock yes
terday afternoon with three empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
IN SOCIETY
Entertained Al Euehre.

Mrs. Peter Saup entertained at six
handed euchre yesterday afternoon.
Music and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. John Beck,
Mrs. John Beno. Mrs. Kate Wichert
Mrs. VIM. kluge, Mrs. Kate Ebert
Mrs. Peter Saup Mrs Beck won the
prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
THE WEATHER
Yesterday Temperatures

Maximum temperature. ...7S deg
Minimum temperature. 49,. .6S eleg
Temperature at o'clock ..73 deg
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. Max Kaufman leaves the latter
part OF the week for New York.
Mrs. Ed. Moore is seriously Ill at
her home at 225 Tenth street.
Mr. j. II. Biggs Of ST. Louis. is now
retail manager for Kaufman Bros.
Misses Gladys and Bessie Stout. of
Centralia are guests of Miss Vivian
Rees.
Ex-County Commissioner Henry
Brown, OF Thebes, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Mr.. N. Sander and family will leave
the last of the week for Nation and
Peoria, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
A daughter was born at 1890
o'clock last night to Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Meechim OF 231 Twelfth street.
Mrs. John A. Miller, Sr. and dangh-
Ter, Miss Adele, returned yesterday
from visit with relatives at st..
Louis.
Misses Grace and Ruth Bumpass,
from Brownvilla, Tenn, are the guests
Of Mrs. john Hillhurton, Of Fortieth
street.
AIRS. 4. IT,, Thurman has returned
from a weeks visit with her son
Horace. and friends In the Barlow
neighborhood
Mr.. John Waggoner, who recent,
returned from Chicago. has accepted
a position with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company
Mr. ri I'LL Adams, the local repre-
sentative Of the National Cash Regis
ter company, left yesterday Afternoon
for business trip in Missouri.
Mr.. c. n Buchanan is in Chester a
the bedside OF his wife, who Is there
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Kurz
dorfer and who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. d. NJ Sullivan and cousin, Mis-
Lizzie Muldoon, OF Memphis, who !
her guest. left yesterday on the steam
or Rees Lee for a visit to Memphis.
Judge w. N. Wall. and Attorne
Castor Of the law firm of Wall
Castor, Of Mound City, were in Cair
yesterday on important legal business
Mrs. Shourd, Of 222 Twentiet
street, wife Of Mr. N. Il. Shourd. 4
the Metropolitan Life Insurance con
pany. IS in Evansville. Ind, visiting r
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rowley of P
laslsi, departed this week for Chicae
and Petoskey. Mich. They were q
companied by their granddaughter
Miss Olga Fitzpatrick of Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pryor and CHI
dren left yesterday for Ford City. M
to visit relatives. Mr.. Pryor will I
turn In few days, but his family w
spend the remainder Of the SUNNI
at Ford City.
Mr. Roy Minton and Capt. B.
Brown Of Thebes, we're in the ci
yesterday on legal business in C
nection with the proposed election
the establishment of water wor
plant and sewerage system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

The w. ". o'Neill left for Louisville
early yesterday morning with tow
of eleven empty coal boats belonging
10 the Combine company
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12
Eorecast Eor Todav.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cid
and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

The Peters Lee arrived at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening On her regular trip
from Cincinnati 10 Memphis and de-
parted at o'clock last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and telegraphic nswK
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

The river at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon showed stage of 29.1 feet. or
a fan of 0.3 of foot over the mark
of the preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Pryor and chill
dren left yesterday for Ford City, Mo-,
to visit relatives. Mr.. Pryor will re-
turn In few days, but his family will
spend the remainder Of the summer
at Ford City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mrs. ID. N, Sullivan and cousin, Miss
Lizzie Muldoon, Of Memphis, who Il
her guest. left yesterday on the steam
or Rees Lee for a visit to Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr. Roy Minton and Capt. b. IT.
Brown OF Thebes, we're in the city
yesterday on legal business in con-
nection with the proposed election for
the establishment of a water works
plant and sewerage system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rowley of Pu.
IaslS, departed this week for Chicago
and PetoslSey. Mich They were ac-
companied by their granddaughter,
Miss olga Fitzpatrick of Mounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Judge w. N. Wall. and Attorney
Castor of the law firm of Wall 4
Castor, Of Mound City, were in Cairo
yesterday on important legal business
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr.. c. n. Buchanan is in Chester at
the bedside OF his wife, who Is there
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Kurz
dorfer, and who is seriously i'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr. r I'll. Adams, the local repre-
sentative Of the National Cash Regis
ter company, left yesterday afternoon
for business trip in Missouri
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mrs. Shourd, Of 222 Twentieth
street. wife of Mr. N Il. Shourd. or
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, Is in Evansville, Ind, visiting re-
latives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr. ]. H. Biggs Of ST. Louis. is nov
retail manager for Kaufman Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr.. Max Kaufman leaves the latter
part Of the week for New York.
Mrs. Ed. Moore is seriously i'll at
her home at 225 Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-12

Mr.. John Waggoner, who recently
returned from Chicago. has accepted
a position with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-26
CrucerO frances

En- Ia madana del s4bado tom6 puer
to procedente de la Martinica ell cruce
no protegido de 2 4" clase de Ia Marina
francesa "Jurien de la Gsaviere". que
"a estuvo en- sstA bahia ell afio dltimo
Desplaza s,ss5 toneladss, tiene tri
pies helices y logra un andar de 3,
horas.
Su cubierta prstegida es de tres
pulgadas y Ia torre de com bate de 4 y
media pulgadas.
Componeu su arm amento 5 canones
de 6'4 pulgadss tiro rapido; 10 de
libras tr. S de libra tr y tubos Ian
Ia torpedos. Su dotacion es do s1l
hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-26
construido artefacto pirotecnico e

construfdo artefacto pirotecnico. ell
viejo escudo de Puerto Rico, las ban
bas do m1sica hicieron escuchar la
vieja dansa "Borinquefia". El pdbli.
co aplaudio grandemente.
Algunas personals quo acudieron a
los festejos en- Guayama, con motive
del patron de aquella ciudad. nos han
hecho igusl manifestation que las
apuntadas.
Es que ell alma popular Sc va tras
de 10 suyo. con inefabIcs enamora-
mientos, sin que haya fuerza capAz
de sujetarla, cuando vuelve por las
tradiciones hermosa rente puertorri-
quefias, para un;rlas de una vez )
para siempre la vida popular, que
tiene en- las 6estas y en- los regocijos
colectivos. sus mas elocuentes mani
festaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-26
La fiesta de San Juan

Motive de atencion general, ha sido
la nota acentuada en- esta c;udad con
motive de las hestas de San Juan.
Aparte de las ofciales, de rigor, Sc
vieron muy pscas banderas america
mas.
Los colores rojo y gualda de la
bandsra espafiola y el blanco y rojo
de la puertorriqueaa, eran los que
abundaban. En- les BALCONIES, fotan-
do sobre las GALES, azoteas festejos
populares, en- los botes de regatta pues-
tos de dulces y refrescos, en- toaas
parties los colores de la enseda espa
nola y puertorriquefia En- la noche
del sabaao ell gentfo immense que pre-
senciaba los fuegos artificiales y el
soberbio aspecto de la Marina ilumi-
NADIA por los potentes focos electricos
del buque de guerra frances. tuvo
oportunidad de fjarse en- que, enssel
mismo instsnte que aparecfa en- bien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-26
Ell bale de San Juan
EN- Ell PARQUE B0RTNQUEN

Fue uu acto social de extraordinaria
importancia, una nota brillante en- el
hermoso concerto de la fiesta, ell bale
organizado por la Comisi6n en- la am
plia sala del Parque Borinquen.
FL espectaculo que Sc ofreci6 4 los
invitados, era brill nte soberbio
Toda nuestra sociedad aistingaida
desfil6 esa noche por el salon del Par.
que.
La magnifca orquesta de la policfa
insular y la banda de nifios de BeS.
cencia amenizaron el acto
Es impossible citar los nombres de
las dAmas y senoritas que estuvieron
presentes en- ell graa bale del sabado.
Basic con decir que estaba alli todo
nuestro mundo elegante.
Los servicios de carros electricos Y
cantina, fueron excelentes Todo es-
taba previsto y merece por clio una
felicitaci6n Ell sadministrador del Par
que, cuya excelente direction Sc de
be una buena parte del exito que OBJ
tuvo la comision del baile,
Nuestro distinguido amigo ell doctor
Casalduc, regal6 las 6rdenes del bale,
que eran muy el,gantes.