davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

ceum theater, where the crowd was 80
great that 100 people were given a
place on the stage where the band per-
formed. The band made, as was eX-
pected, the biggest kind Of Il hit. and
was given an ovation. Sousas new
suite. Looking Forward is described
as pretty, descriptive music, always OIL
obvious motive, always spirited and
pleasing.
Helds band, % strong, will accom-
pany the Get Acquainted" excursion
TO Manti and intermediate points, later
In the month. and furnish musical in
spra tion for the trip.
The feature of the coming week will
be Mrs Ella Cumming Wetzelrs SPRING
tide vocal recital In the Y. NJ. c. a.
auditorium, on the evening of the 2lst
inst when several of her advanced
pupils viii appear in an evening Of
song. assisted by George +. shelton
violin soloist. BY Miss Maude Thorne
as accompanlst. the Wetzell Choral So
ciety, and an orchestra,
The vocal soloists will be Mrs. Charles
Daily, Miss Alice Wolfgang. and Miss
Emily Richards. Mrs. Daily will sing
an excerpt from "Mignon," you and
l." by Lehman. and Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by Dvorak. Miss Wolf
gang will sing Welleby's summer
Rain" Homer Norris Three Roses
Red" and Der Wadenteufel" by
BONN. Miss Richards is 10 sing Penre's
"CarIssima," Serenade By f. Dewey
Richards, and In the Cures Garden.
Mr.. SHELTON will play serenade by
Drdla and a humoregdue bv Dvorak
The Choral society has been care
fully drilled. and will appear In the
chorals, Spring Song" by Well:
Loves Dream" by Czlbulka: I'm
MAY" by II. w. Parker: and "rhe
Plains OF Peace" owing to the ac-
complshments Of the participants, an
entertaining evening Is certainly prom
ised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SINGING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Mrs. Roosevelt. like her husband. Is
tireless in the discharge OF social obli-
cations. Her Christmas parties for the
children OF the cabinet, senators, repre-
senatatlyes, diplomatic corps, army and
navy officers, and newspaper correspon-
dents are always the event OF the
Christmas week for the children. Last
year for the pleasure OF her 500 guests
she sent to Chicago for "Roney's Boys"
to present a program of vocal and I'm.
strumcntal music, who gave their
charming bill to much delighted COM
pany. Their numbers We're warmly
greeted. and the fancy costumes In
which they appear added to the effec'
tiVcness OF the entertainment, The IN
vitatlon TO this company is the only Ont
given In recent years To professional
entertainers to appear az the White
House. The president himself was pres
ent and expressed In a Characteristic
letter his appreciation Of the concert
The Boys" viii be here on the 9Th Of
May to present a program varied and
artistic In the Tabernacle, and Prof
stephens Child-chorus OF 300 voices win
sing some numbers This concert viii
mark the close OF the musical season at
the Tabernacle.
----.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SHARPS and FLATS.

Mr.. Conreid has already secured
the signature Of Nine. Sembrich 10 a
contract for next season, He viii also
present a new singer in Miss Marie
hatfield, Brooklyn mezzo-soprano.
II was about so years ago that Man
uel Garcia, who celebrated his one hun
dred and first birthday on March ~. re-
tired from the operate stage because
his physique was not equal to the
strain"
Berlin Is mourning the impending loss
Of the American prima dona, Geraldine
Farrar. She has gone to Monte Carlo,
whence she will proceed 10 Paris TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

form OF an opera Although this DIRK
IL fairly familiar in its concert form,
II has had few productions as an opera.
II the plan natures, II Is likely that
Raoul Gunsbourg. the Monte Carlo I'M
pTesario, VIII come to New York to
supeiintend the mountaing and produce
ton OF the work.
Madame Mathilde MarchesI, the fa-
nous vocal teacher, who celebrated her
eightieth birthday on March 20, was
born in Frankfort -on- Main. She stud
led In Vienna and under Garcia In
Paris and sang with great success In
all the principal European cities. Dur
ing the last p years she has lived and
taught in Parts, where she has prepared
probably more illustrious pupils for the
concert and opera stage than any 9TH
er contemporaneous teacher,
II have decided that at my death the
collection Of no less than 10000 folk
songs gathered by me will be handed
over 10 the library Of the Opera in
Paris Thus spoke Yvette Gulbert IN
the Windsor hotel last Sunday. This
collection Is the most complete OF its
kind In the world. Nine. Guilbert began
~ years ago to gather old airs, to seek
folk songs and she has succeeded in
attaining the above named almost in
I credible number
Camille Salnt-Saens, whose latest OPP
| era "Ancetre," has been having extra
ordinary success, Is in his seventy-irst
! year His versatility is remarkable in
| asmuch as, Ia addition TO his musical
activity, he has delyed extensively in
meta physics, astronomy and other eub-
| jects, his most recent publication he
, Ing n treatise on the relationship be-
| tween the animal and vegetable worlds
Stlll in robust health, he is capable OF
| such an active life as but few younger
men could lead.
Blanche Ruby, the American singer
| until recently first soprano AT the Op.
| era at The Hague, and who has been
| engaged by Henry w. Savage for hi:
| English Grand opera company, Is a
! daughter of s. @. Ruby. formerly IN,
| United States consul at Belfast Ire.
| land. Although born In Iowa. she has
snent practically all her life abroad
| Her musical education began IN Lon,
| don with Nine Regina de Sales, and
was finished with Mile Martini. Of tn,
Paris grand opera.
Edward MacDowell is hailed by Bru
| no Welg IN the Wochenschrlft fu
| Kunst und Musk OF Vienna as a ri
oneer concert composer with whom
| European concert givers will sool
have to- make their reckoning. Hi
early works written In Germany CAV
rise, he SAYS. TO great hopes. which
are fulfilled In his mature compost
lions, the climax being reached IN tn
last two sonatas (the Morse" and tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

A remarkable and most grateful
feature Of the forthcoming season Of
grand opera under Herr Conreids di-
rection is the large number Of Ameri-
can women singers In the company.
out of the dozen of the more import
ant artists no fewer than nine are
Americans, the best including Emma
Eames, Edith Walker. Marie Rappold.
Louise Homer, Florence milford, Jose
phlne Jacoby, Bessie Abbott, olive
Fremstad ana Marion Weed
1t If announced that arrangements
are being made to produce Berlo2's
"Damnatlon Of Faust" at the Metro
poltan opera House next season IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14


IN Italy.
Wilhelm Kruger, at one time a cele-
brated opera tenor, has been arrested
as a vagabond, and sentenced TO serve
term In the wOrkhouse at Gustrow.
Kruger started life as baker boy I'm
Hamburg, when the exceptional quail
ity of his voice was discovered by one
OF the directors of the theater IN that
city.
Mime. Schumann-H eink will come to
America during the first week I'm July
especially to take part I'm the North
eastern Saengerfost, to be held at New
ark, n. j. Nine. Schumann- Heink will
come directly from Bayreuth after
taking part I'm the Wagner festival
and after her engagement I'm Newark
Will leave for Munich,
The public will learn with the deep
est regret that Maurice Crau is incur.
ably III from Brght's disease, and that
within the last fortnight he has suffered
a serious relapse. News Of his sad con-
dition was brought to New York city
this week by one of his friends who
says that the former impresario Is los,
ing his strength and his vitality rapid
ly.
Mabel harrison has scored big sue
cess in Harry -, Smiths new musical
comedy The Three Graces," put on In
Chicago few nights ago. The other
''graces' are Trixio Frgauza and Amy
Rcard, and there are at least two
/ "dlsgraces." Johnny Slavin and Frank
harrington, who appear as tramps mas
querading I'm the dress Of the nobility.
The music Is by Stafford Waters.
Charles Klein, whose play. THE
Music Master" has enjoyed the five
hundredth performance In New York,
| has been commissioned to write a
| play for David Bispham's perform
| ance next season, II Is to be named
1.-The Buffo," and Is said to have great
| possibilities for Blspham, who is as
| great an actor as he * a singer.
Heinrich Conried has concluded me-
| gotiatlons with Ricardo Stracciari. q
| noted Italian baritone who will next
/ year he "A member NJ the company al
the Metropolitan Slgnor Stracciarl I.
! singing now at La Scala, IN Milan. He
! IL well known In South America and
! Spain. and last fan sang for the first
/ time In London, where he made q sue.
| cess
The Paris Opera Comique announce,
that the receipts for 81 performance,
| given there during February amounted
to 267,157 francs, an average OF 7.22C
francs a performance. as against
! $3.50 francs In the corresponding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Utah people will be pleased to know
that arrangements are under way for
a monster concert TO be given in Mad
ison square Garden, May Is, IN mem
DRY of L. S. Gilmore. There win be
an orchestra and military band OF 600,
and choir OF 1000 members of the
Peoples Choral union. The conduc-
tors are to be Walter Damrosch.
Frank Damrosch, Victor Herbert and
John Philip Sousa. A Gilmore menu
orial concert committee IL being form
ed. Thomas NJ Mulry is president,
Thomas /. James and John r. Van
Wormer, vice presidents, and John y.
Crimmins, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

The Paris Opera Comiquo announces
that the receipts for 81 performances
given there during February amounted
to 26Hl51 francs, an average Of 1920
francs a performance as against
$3.50 francs In the corresponding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Special $500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers
for 1870 at the |. X l.. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

The young yiolinist Franz Won Necsey
recently gave a concert with the Phil
harmonic orchestra In Berlin, at which
he played three concertos, the ID major
by Brahms, the b minor by Saint-Saens
and the d major by Paganinl He
again created amaZement that IS
year-old boy could master these works
OF such a nature, not only technically
but as far as memorizng Is concerned,
as we'll He betrayed the fact that his
development has reached standstill
for the present. His Russian rival, Mis-
cha Elman, who IL only one year his
senior, has, on the contrary matured
remarkably during the last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

"Celtic') (which have a Just claim 10
being placed among compositions OF
the first rank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Felix Weingartner will not come TO
the United States this autumn, be-
cause OF ill-health. He has cabled to
Walter Damrosch asking to be released
from his three years contract, under
which he was TO direct the New York
every year, and for which he was to
receive $4,000, He has also resigned
as conductor of the Imperial orchestra
IN Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor of Music

Lessons in Voice Training. Violin, Plano,
Cabinet organ, Harmony and Sight Read
ing. orders may be left at Fergus Coal
ters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

now the most popular dramatic soprano
IN Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

month of last year, The best paying
opera was "Manon." which drew a,SS6
francs, and the worst. lie Domino
Noir," which drew 4,22I francs,
After an absence of eight years, the
great Austrian pianist Morlz Rosen-
thai, will tour America the coming fail
AS a sensational player this artist has
no equal among the renowned pianists'
But not only does he amaze by his al
most Ito quote Hugo Wolf) "diabolicai
technique" but also by his remarkable
intellectually, finished phrasing and
wonderfully sympathetic touch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
MISS NORA GLEASON,

ORGANISE AND DIRECTOR.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR
studio, 1911 f. First South st.
Bell Phone 1887: Ind. Phone 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
MO SACIANS'-
DIRECTORY. 5
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony studio Room No, 3 Hooper & Eld.
rodge Block 10 Main street. Phone lbly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
ART TREASURES
GO BY FLAME
Total Destruction
Of Great Can
vases.
Prominent Artists
Lose Their Own
Paintings.

There was great destruction OF
works OF art during the great san
francisco fire. The greatest. loss was
In the private residences whose own-
ers We're forced TO fee at some sud
den turn cf the fire. Some OF these
contained galleries or single pictures
selected with a taste hat left them
unique and uneQualed elsewhere in
the world In the downtown art
stores many valuable canvases were
sacrificed, the accumulation of years.
Artists. many of whom had their
studios along Montgomery street, were
burned out at the first onset of the
confiagratiOn and the studios further
up town began to 90 one by one, each
with its treasure OF pictures. Hun
dreds Of Keiths and Charles RollO Pc
ter's compositions are lost and the
whole colony of San Francisco artists
and cOnnOssieurs are heavy sufferers.
Even the earthquake caused some
damage and several Of the most val
liable pieces Of statuary in the Park
Museum were shattered.
Charles Dickman left all his own
paintings to burn to help save those
OF the Bohemian Club.
)! Maritime was among those who lost
valuable collections of paintings from
their own hands.
A heavy loss was sustained by the
Realty Syndicate All the Volumes
that had been collected for it by K.
c. Havens for the contemplated art
gallery al Piedmont were burned in
the new Shreve building.
The Partington collection OF por-
traits and other paintings, valued at
$4,000, was destroyed.
One Of the most celebrated paint
tngs in the world, Millet's Man With
the Hoe" was destroyed in the great
fire. Il hung in the Crocker resi-
dence. It was purchased in Paris, the
price paid being S2S,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
WONDERFUL RAILROAD
OUT INTO THE OCEAN
Line Runs from the Mainland FIFTY
Miles Over TO Key
Nest

Through trains TO Cuba! A railroad
track which stretches 100 miles out
into the ocean from the southernmost
IT'D of the Florida mainland! Twin
lines Of steel that jump from one to
another Of the long, low coral islands
stretch like q string Of beads from
the peninsula TO the southwest, More
than five miles of tremendous con-
crete arches, and more than fifty Of
rock and earth embankments, over all
which solid Pullman trains will run
into the city Of Key West!
Henry NJ. Flagler, multi-millionaire,
sometimes called the King Of Flor
ida" dreamed it one January after
noon. as he sat under the palms that
grow about his sub-tropical home,
writes Frederic Blount Warren, in
Technical World Magazine for May.
Being a man given TO making his
dreams come true, he woke up, and
set q multitude of men to work. Al
ready the road is fast being construct
ed. Within three years you may board
q sleeping car in Chicago and never
leave il until the engine whistles for
havana, Cuba
The average cost OF extending Mr..
Flagler's East Coast Railroad system
over the southern keyes or islands TO
the city OF Key West, viii be $4,000
a mile. The railrOad-which begins at
Jacksonville, and the present terminus
OF which is Homestead, twenty-eight
miles south of Miami-is TO be length
eped l26 miles. at a total cost of be
tween ten and twelve millions Of dol
lars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
uetbert speucer travelling.

When Herbert Spencer went on q
long railway journey it was his prac-
tice to have reserved for him a first
class compartment. Across the carriage
be used to have hammock swung, in
which be Travelled to avoid the vibra-
tion and concussion. There was some
thing funny in the spectacle Of the
staid philosopher travelling in this fash
ion, and so it appeared to the people
who witnessed the preparation for his
departure. TIE inquisitives were soon
disappointed. for as soon as Spencer
recognized that he was being made the
object Of unsolicited attention he would
shout out in stentorian tones to the
porters-he used 10 have four to look
after him" Draw down those blinds! -
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
A Celestial Tribute to Labouchere.

Several years ago" writes a cor
respondent, Il came across a striking
evidence of the worldwide reputation
of the retiring member for Northamp.
ton. was spending a day in Canton,
and in my tour of the Chinese city, |
came across one instance, and one
only. of English inf1uence-a Vanity
Fair cartoon of Mr.. Labouchere fas-
tened to the wall of shop. 1t may
have reached that destination by pure
accident, but in my sentimental mo-
ments like to think that it indicates
l--e homage of the celestial mind to
the virtue which Mr.. Labouchere has
set conspicuously before the public
week by week. ."-Westminster Ca
zette.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
A Shorthand Typewriter.

NJ. Biyort, Of Paris, has just patented
a shorthand typewriter, which is de-
scribed by DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz in
the April number of Technical World
Magazine. From one to three sylla-
'bles of word are printed in plain
type at each stroke of the keys. 1t is
said that nifty words a minute can be
written after a few days practice,
while a normal speed of from 125 to
$50 words a minute is obtained in less
than two months. Speeds of 200 words
minute and more are not unusual
among expert operators. Since no
conventional symbols but plain types
are employed, the notes" are readable
by anyone familiar with the process
Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

Everybody says the love OF money
,s the root of all evil, but nobody be-
usves it
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
One on the Horse.

The story is not new, but it keeps
going the rounds of the exchange OF
cablegrams once upon time be
tween Taft and Root. 1t was when
Taft was Governor General of the
PHILIPPINES and Root was head Of the
War Department
Rode forty miles on horseback
Feeling fine" So cabled Taft.
"Glad you are feeling fine" was
Roots response; how is the horse"
Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
a kissing Duel.

At some amateur theatricals in Vic
torIa Two people in the stalls, when.
ever the heroine was kissed, kissed
each other loudly and with ostentation
II Turned ont that the man In the au
dfence was the husband OF the nero
ine. who disapproved OF her .hedIrIca
tastes and, with the hep OF an ami ami
able friend, took this way OF reproV
ing them.-Sydney (AustraIa) buiie
tin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

Fortune tellers are seldom able to
pick out fortunes for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

OLNEY G. oLNEY, WARREN OIL.
NEY, WARREN OLNEY JR., j. M
MANNON JR, LOUIS BARTLETT
WILLIAM n. GARRILL, Attorneys
At-Law, are located at 1868 Broad.
way, Oakland, Cal. Entrance RIM. 2
26-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05

snsianaesm Il u p6sin& D
Nm nusvs temple, salle ds San Fran.
eiaee nlmsro ~, tsrssf pisc.
-Anoehs no % verified 10 rstreta
do costumbrs On 10 plaza principal.
La banda de 10 Polieia Insular con
eurri6 & Ia Inauguration do 10 luz
sl6ctrica On Rio Plsdras.
--Anoshs oourri6 On el barric do
sAsomantss, termino do Aibonito, un
ssc&ndalo Fue detsnido Jesds Rive.
ra per alterar 10 paz ptblica.
DE toda 10 isla hemos resibido
noticias del resultsdo satisfacterio d.
10 rica cervezs <Psbsts de 10 que 20
mos Agentss, Psrsonas p&lidas & ina
petentes rscobran 10 salud con el use
do esta sin rival cervezs. M. r, Cal
dsr6n, Agsntss Tetusn II P. r,
Mos dieen de Carolina que ID
polioia dstuvo . Antonio Cubertie,
alias Cuba, pr6fuEo de 10 carcel d.
Bsysm6n.
Los juisios por iurados darar
prinsipio On 10 Corts do Dlstrito d.
San Juan el dia Is do los sorrisntes
En- ssta imprsnta 70 vsnds pc
pel vieio Dc psriSdieo & o. quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
BIBLIOTECA DE sLA DEMOCRAC1A, 25

No insa6 ID seguf pensAr estA que yo iba
humiar "a amor propio a como snt se hAba soneado
Do esto hAca dos a6os Solo Conprsn mi opez. entrr
en- habtaci6n ate fra asgrabA AmAs SOL NO
liant haba enveecdo mucho vi qosoranda Observe
sEena cuSns derena haba entire que oatro de mur de-
sengahAda dos ahos ans hbA vto 10 dich
ID iuventud 81 orgullo.
va 10 veis dio: hemos deiado Paris buicioso; e
brrio gua sotaro ensoso aproponto para
de nucsras ventans los rboes de LuxemburRo
dc ago nuesros campos Cuando lsgue pmavea ell are
traera el perfume de las las
Trat6 dehlcer que llama de trpss corsz6n; 10
hzo NAL En- acento vbraba ia AmArgurA No quelabl
advin6 haba ufdo TO Glaze de desAngs Meocu6
Por espaco de @ sete haba dperado Ii c0rondAd
de los lones prmero 10 habI tornado lguete ds
pues ID echo de eos sombrero usldo sna habA
querdo rebAas hasta eserb prosa concua
poema Haba moderado nones DlSeaba tan solo uAA
cata nido bao los orAs de aghn riachueo
= Pobrecita ni6a die m sideraras muy telz
agan dfs puedes retirare Ia Abens de tbs padres
Vov verla con recuepcs No 10 vsAba en epoct de
su emeros unfo me hce creano de desgracA En-
tonces vi aqueas dos pobres muiers en
mente Ell bmo de mi'ea NtdG uued6 Isl huerto del cam
po de las vh Todo haba devorAdo Tarmiuado 80 poemG
todos loH LEGO nante e hambre foe mas
fuerte que orgulo Elena lego escbr que los
nnos fcAbn padres e da aanto charad
logogros para duces 70 k sconIe6 voLvera
San Gabre ella fepc6 que antes que esto prete
muerte. El orgulo Ia soltenia
Wed, 10 die que vueEtra madrG eSta muy enterma
SuH oios &c ensron de lSgrmss no dio NADIA.
Certo dfa sehora Valiant me llam6 aparte me do'
Veoque hI eng6Ido; hemos cometido una locura
no podes fgurro 10 que ufo Que IerS de nosotosf Lo
prudente seG volver San Gabriel SlVio Maria reclb
lan con lo bEo sbertO pero Elena amS cOnSsutra s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
N0TICJAs DEL DJA

G do, y ae 3 & dc la tarde Sa daran
dos prsmios: uno para Ia nina que 90
presents meior trsieada, otro para
el niho que reuua en- su trsie igusl
condici6n. Un iurado adjudicarA en-
tregar& on ell mismo bale el prsmio
al nido y nina que resulten elegldos.
Sc han adouirldo IL regalos para
sl Bale de Pihata.
En- cada Bale dc MSscaras, SO
usarG determinado color.de papelillosf
sin que 90 permitan otroscolores, y pa'
ra facilidad de los ncurrente On el
Casino % expenderAn del color elegi'
do.
Con objeto de evitar el examen
' reeonocimiento de MAscarAs On 10
puerta del edifcio, deberAn solioitar
tar todas les personals que deseen ssis
ur disfrazadas al Bale, una contra
seisa especial del sefior Sscretario del
Casino don Carlos Conds. Esta con-
trasena, asf como 10 invitaci6n psrso
nal, eebsrGn ser entregadas ty seran
recibidas con absolute reserva & la
| antrads, Gin cuyo requisite no 20 do
rS seseao { los sAlonea.
Acordado por 10 Janta Directive
suprimir 10 repetiei6n dc los baila-
blss, se suplica los ssf1ores soclos
res spstsr eats aeuerde.
Ls Comisi6n do fssteio 90 rsser
Va oil dereeho do ideatihoar, iuzga1
dolo conveniente, cualquier mascara
de las que ooncurran los bales.
San Juan, P. r Fsbrero 3 de 1906
III Sscrstario,
Baltas0r Ferndndex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
Para se1oIN, nlnOs ' nj
has, toDa htcha

1No ha visto usted los nagaffess
taies, blusas, kimonas, sacos, guar
Do polvos, snaguas, camisas, cubre
corsets, trajss para nifias y ntaos,
atc ETC., de tslas hilo, hechos ca auss
ros talleresP Aunqus los precios
que vendsmos son MUY MODICOS
no hscemos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nuestro extsnso surtido compren-
dc dssde IL blusa mas sencills, asta
les rieos traies adornados con
spcaiss de hilo, calados, bordados,
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work 4
Embroidery CO.
10, Forta sxa, San Juan.