davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
10 OCURRIDO EN- LAJAS.
Ode maestro c0rre8p0n8aZ. )

JUNO 13.-Serfan las 10 de la noche
del viernes, Sc present6 en- esta el captain
de la policfa insular Lopez Diaz, quien
vino 4 inspeccionar la actitud en- que Sc
hallaban aquf los contendientes polfticos.
Lopez Diaz demostr6 la mayor correc.
ci6n unprecedented, hizo conciliar 4
ambos jefes de los partidos locales en- una
pequefia dificultad surgida.
Esta difcultad consisti6 en- que los Sin
corporados' SO habfan posesionado desde el
dia anteg, de las flas, frente al colegio de
inscripciones; y por tai mauera el senior
Vivoni dese6 nat2ralmente espaeio para
sus correligionarios, pero con toda la CO.
rrecci6n possible.
Asf fu6, que, con la intervention del ca
pit6n Lopez Diaz, pudieron llevarse
efecto las inscripcioneE, sin mas incidente
que la pequeha ventaja que, por haber
avanzado, levaron los incorporates"
El captain Lopez Diaz merece juste
parabien por su correcto proceder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

Els necesariO exlgir que cada hostia tenga
grabado Ell nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
perO un solo estuche produce mejOr efectO
que una dOcena de bOtellas de aqua mineral
6 de cu8lquieI otro remedio. Ademas de
ser el dnico curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestinO, ell Digestive Mojarriet pu
rifica los altmentos y los hace asimilables
Ell Iegftimo Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
un dfa las indigestiones, en- un mes las dis
pepsias gastralgias, y en- tres mete las
mas graves emfeTmedades cr6nicas del es-
tonnage del intestine. Esta universal
mente cOnfirmado, en- forma sin iguaI, que
Ia eficacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
daderamente radical superior Ia de to-
dos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las prIncipales farmaoiss de
de Eurnpa y Am6FiGR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
EN- Ia MANSION EJECUTIvA

Han visitado al gobernador Winthrop los
Srs. Elzaburu, secretario de la junta Cen
tral de la Union, Lcdo. don Eduardo Acu-
ma, doctores Gutierrez y Martinez, Sr. Ha-
milton, Sr. Stubbe, y Ell LcdO. Oto schoen-
rich. Este Sr. es indicado para IN pues-
to judicial en- una de las Cortes de la isla
asegurandose va de fiscal 4 Ponce, aunque
su designation no Sc ha enviado al Conse-
10 Executive, 10 mismo que la de juez de
aquella Corte otros traslados que SO in.
dican seran efeCtpadoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
De SAN GERMAN.
GRAN Min.

Para hoy jueves prop6nense efactuar los
Unionistas de San German, un espl6ndido
mitin de propaganda en- Ell poblado del
Rosario.
Hardn uso de la palabra los sefieros
doctor Juan Quifiones, Lcdo. Joaquin Ma
zario, Vivoni, doctor A. Biaggi, Ramirez,
O'Neill, otros oradores que concurrirau
de Mayagiiez expresamente para aquel
obieto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
E. la CalIe de San Francisco
PareCe que pOr ALL sI aICantarIIadO no OfreGe
absolute seguridad.

Esta manana Sc procedi6 rellenar cier-
to sitio de la calle de San Francisco cerca
de la calIe de San Jose.
Parece que el alcantarillado con el cons
tante movimiento de los trolLeys, no ofrece
absolute seguridad y parte de Ia calle q
un lado y otro de Ia via ofrece algdn de-
Give y fojedad.
La obra hecha es de caracter parcial E
insignifcante, pero serfa meior estudiar el
estado de aquella psrte de alcantarillado
hacienda una obra permanente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
R { C 0 N 0 CIDO

Ell inspirado maestro Rios Ovalle nos
escribe desde Ponce, expresandonos que en-
su nombre demos gracias sus compafle-
ros de San Juan por las deferencias de
que fu6 objeto por parte de elloS durante
su reciente estancia en- San Juan.
El professor Rios Ovalle Sc muestra
muy reconocido sus eompaneros de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

ENCAJE DE HILO-I4as sehoras sc
Roritas que deseen recibir 6rdenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Go. Allen
10, San Juan. p. r. 90v q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
En- La Correspondence

Sc hace toda clase de ira
bajo de Tipografia, a una Q mas
tintas. Sc imprimen facturas y
con tinta de copiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

EN- FAJARD0.-Por no poderlo atender su
dUeno, Sc arrenda un cafetfn con dos BIZ
llares Y mobiliario; situado en- la calle
principal, esquina la de San Juan. Para
informes dirigirse al apartado de correos
no. 116. 6Vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

REMATE BE PRENDAs.- dia %
de JUNO subsiguientes, de II de la
noche, en- Ia casa de Pr6stamos de HI, L0-
peg Cepero San JustO 35.
La casa continda sus Operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Gran Entusiasmo.

New York, Junio Y, 30p
LIS padaOs del general Gprno grauds p6co
ceebar
aqu6 da 5 de Julio pr6xim
Los ndn manifestation que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
En- Favor de Roiestvensky.

Ia, l. p m
n d@pacho de San Peesburgo pueblo del
amb de eguman
NeIogatofy soesseL
La opinion nmena mutra favor del her6c
mne hero la bataa de Isushma ue
los uaes Sc les exige ahora responabiidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

LA PERSONA que quiera hacerse de
onitas plantas de salon y rosales hermo
s limos, puede informarse en- Fortaleza rs,
g. pisO ID va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Ell VESUBIO.
New York, JUNO il. 1,3O n. :

IA, m.
Dhen de Nlpoes
Los habtante
yocan habitua
Fdne de napoanos los ecuen hundntos base del
voican y los ruidos uberrSneos
rabajo
de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

Contra eI Gar.
New York, JUNO IA, 1.8O ,. m.

e, p d.
oe cter
@ con tomar acude de formal resena dpOsone
difcula
La nobez ha ado gobieo
los pocos u rompmie ambas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Sc VENDE

-sILLON DE ENFERMO.-se ven
de uno bueno. Para informes diriiirse
Ia administration de este peri6dico. d. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Sc VENDE.

El antique colmado LA Mulita" con 8
sin la fabrica de chocolate anexa. Infor-
maran en- el mismo establecimiento. San
Jose IL. 30 no 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
SEPA E

Que nu publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan por una IL
nea y la lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con comunicadOs
sin su impOrte, no Sc cOntestan.
&C NEMnE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

cuyos admirabes efectos en- la nutrc6n de los nos me
hare sempre deber en- recomendar autorzado por la
experienca de ses ninos que la toman la piden
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
LANE De POUGY'S
INNOCENT BOOK
HER HEROINE is A PURE YOUNG
AMERICAN GIRL
"Yvee Lester" by the Notorious Par.
isian Beauty, Said to Be Pure
and Innocent, but Much on
Marie CoreIli Plan
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 2S.-Liane de Pougy has
written the "book of her dream" at
last. 1t proves to have been inspired
by LANES pure and romantic attach
ment for young American girl whom
she calls "Yvee Lester" her heroine,
whose name is the title of the book.
Liane announced long ago her
dream of writing some "trifiing
thing" representative of her deepest
self, something breathing fragrance,
innocence; something pastoral, pure, to
be read by little children and old
ladies'"
Her first works, or those put out
under her famous-or notoriouS-name,
scarcely justified the hope of any re-
markable success in appealing to inni-
cence. Liane now claims loudly that
"Yvee Lester" is all innocence; the
critics all proclaim that any old French
ladies will agree with her. The critics
also say that if Yvee is as Lame rep
resents her, she would be greatly
shocked, probably, by some of the ad-
ventures attributed to her. Ire
The book is an extraordinary COM
posite, i'm the Marie Corelli style, with
reflections, sometimes rather startling
on love, education, sickness, anti-Sem-
itism and the religious situation in
France.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
BOGUS PICTURE
ANN0YS THIS ACTRESS
HEAD ATTACHED TO INDlFFER-
EMILY GLAD BODY
Composite Photograph of Miss Gertie
MiIlar Recalls Similar Incident
BIackmaiIer Endeavored to Effort
Money From Peer

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 2S.-Much sympathy
is expressed in social circles and the
atrical circles with the pretty Gaiety
actress, Miss Gertie Millar, in the ac-
ton she has taken to prevent a photo
graph being circulated in which her
head is attached to some one else's
body indifferently clad.
1t recalls an incident which occurred
two or three years ago. One morning
a stranger called on a certain peer in
his town house and, displaying a
photograph purporting to be that of his
wife, a famous beauty, absolutely un-
draped, demanded a substantial sum
for suppressing the plate, which he
produced.
The peer was himself a photographer
and at glance he appreciated the
fake, for by unmistakable signs he
recognized that the form was not that
of his spouse, though the face was
hers. He rang the bell, told his butler
and footman to come into the room
and sent the latter for a policeman.
The blackmailer clustered and then
cringed but he was trapped.
His host then smashed the plate,
made him write and sign confession
that the photograph was a composite
one, to which was added a promise
not to offend again, after which, when
it had been witnessed by the constable
and servants, the wretch was kicked
out of the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PUPPY ACTORS
GO ON Strike
JEALOUS BECAUSE NAMES NOT
ON PLAY BILL
They Refuse to Take Their Cue and
the Play Has to Wait Until
the Star Actress Wins
Them over
snecia1 cahIe IN The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald,
PARIS, April 2S.-The three-sheet
posters announcing the play by Henry
Lavedan, the academician, will bear in
future the names of two performers
that have hitherto been omitted from
the bills; and thereby hangs tale.
The mark of distinction has come to
"Messieurs Joujou and Arcachon."
They are the two frisky puppies that
are necessary to the performance of the
play, in which the star is Mile. Jeanne
Granier, the friend of kings, and to her
friendship for the four-footed actors is
due the credit for the honors they have
won.
One day this week the two puppies
sulked in the wings and stubbornly
refused to take their cue and make
their regular stage entrance.
The stage manager coaXed the rebel
lious puppies and finally tried to force
them to go on, but all to no purpose.
They snarled and snapped at him and
seemed bent Oil trouble.
In the meantime there was a painful
and embarrassing situation on the
stage. Everything waited for the re-
calcitrant actors.
She Saves the Act
Mile Granier finally went to the res
cue and saved the act from turning out
to be an inglorious failure. She ran
into the wings, where the stage man
ager was desperately trying to bring
the puppies to time.
'I know what's the matter" said the
little actress, "they are indignant be-
cause their names have been omitted
from the posters and have gone on
strike. Any ambitious dog would do
the same just as soon as any other
actor"
Then Mile. Granier took the two
puppies in her arms, caressed them
most tenderly and told them they must
be good and not stop the play.
They kissed her joyously as she told
them that she would intercede in their
behalf and see that their names were
put on the posters along with the rest
of the players in the cast.
At that the puppies capitulated and
went on with their part in the act as II
nothing had happened, while the audi
ence cheered loudly.
Mile. Granier now insists that JouJou
and Arcachon must be in the bills, be-
cause she gave her word, and tie man
agement defers to her plea.
Prima Donna's Play Causes Jealousy
Miss Mary Garden. an American
prima donna, has not merely conquered
ParlS, DuI mas diso Noh Z" SiSH0Al
tory over Director Carre of the Opera
Comique. Prior to the great success OF
Miss Garden, the director was paying
his wife the highest salary known to
the lyric stage. She was receiving $500
a month, but now the little American
has passed that figure, for M. Carre
has been compelled to pay her $500 a
month.
Miss Gardens instant success in
"Aphrodite" gave the director some
new ideas about salaries, and ne was
NOT long in granting her request for
salary beyond that he paid to his wife,
which he had announced would be the
limit.
All of the French members of the
company look on the salary paid to
Miss Garden as fantastic, and there IS
no end of jealousy because the Ameri-
can girl has slipped past all OF them-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
EMPIRE GIRL NEW MODEL
New Style Can Be Fitted to All and
Has Made Big Hit in
London
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON. April 2S.-The Gibson girl
as a model of hairdressing has had her
day and must now give place to the
empire girl.
The Gibson girl ctyle of wearing the
hair was difficult for all but few peo-
pie, The new empire style suits every
body. The hair is drawn up from the
back and fastened on the crown of the
head, then the front ends are divided
into three sections and manipulated to
form puffs, the center one of which dips
a little on the forehead. On the crown
are arranged a number of artificial
curls, the whole effect being very
dainty and striking.
The new style is a revival of that
which was originated by the Empress
Eugenie, and for a period was all the
rage.
Among those who have adopted this
style already are the Wilson's, the
duchess of Manchester, Lady CARING
ton and her daughters.
1t is claimed for the new style that it
has this advantage over the Gibson
mode, it makes the hair look more
compact and neat and is effective for
all varieties of faces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
FIND DoGFISH IS GOOD FOOD
EnaIand cnanot Supply Demand for
"Flake," as Once Despised
Fish is Now Called
snenial Gable to INC Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PLYMOUTH, England, April 2S.-The
English people are taking new view
of the dogfish, which they now find
good to eat. The Cornwall sea fisheries
committee has recently indorsed the
favorable verdict previously given at
Plymouth as to the edible qualities OF
dogfish. and no doubt their approval
will give further stimulus to the con-
sumption of this once despised fish.
The committee also approved or the
new name given the fish flake" the
general acceptance of which, indeed,
may now be said to be assured.
Whereas only few months ago COM
plants were made of the ravages COM
mitted by apparently inexhaustible
shoals of dogfish, the fishermen now
complain that they cannot get enough
flake" for the market. They hope for
their speedy return. Preparations are
being made for better equipment in
the way of nets and gear for the next
season. The railway charges for
"aake" have already been reduced from
Plymouth to the great centers OF popu-
lation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
TEA ROOM ON NEW BOAT
Nieu Amsterdam, Recently Built, Goes
the Great Hamburg=American
Liner Amerika One Better

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, April 2S.-The great Ham
burg g-American liner Amerika, with its
flower stalls, it's elevators, telephones
and Carlton restaurant, has not struck
the last note in steamship luxury. The
Nieu Amsterdam, which 1arland &
Wolff have just but for the Holland
American line, promises to go one bet
ter. On the promenade deck is a tea
room, in the Japanese style, which is
more artistically furnished probably
than any room on any ship afioat. 1t is
in polished satin wood, with black
lacquers and inlays specially procured
from Japan. Landscapes painted on
Dutch tiles adorn it's wall, and from
painted linen pictures in the ceiling
hang japanese lanterns of the most
delicate tints. Light filters into the
apartment through daintily decora ted
glass dome. The fireplace is of black
lacquered marble, with painted title,
and the floor is rubber tiled. The fur
niture is becomingly Japanese, and only
Geisha girl or two is needed to COM
plete the illusion that you are ashore in
Japan and not afioat on the high seas,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
CABMEN'S ODD NICKNAMES
Stro1qe Reasons for Quaint Sobriquets
of the London Jehus-"M others
Dollar" is One of Them
Special Gable 70 Tine Herald.

SpecldI OaDle 10 lHe
LONDON, April 2S.-An election of
twelve annuitants at $50 a year each
was held last night at st. Georges hall,
Iangham place, in connection with the
Cabdrivers' Benevolent association.
There are about 1000 members of the
associate all of whom voted and each
had list of seventy deserving cases
to consider. Full particulars were given
in each case, even to the mems nick
names.
These nicknames were a study in
themselves and an Express representa-
tive sought further information upon
them One man, he found. was called
Carver of Holborn Hill' because it
was said that he could carve his way
through the most congested London
street like a knife through butter.
"All Nations Hutson" is the nickname
of John Hutson, a rheumatic driver of
sixty-five summers, who favored rank
at Kensington where his fares were the
people of all nations living in boarding
houses.
geological Bob" is the nickname by
which George Seabrook is kown because
he has more than q mere smattering of
zoology. He loves the zoo and when on
the road patronized its adjacent ranks.
Charles MuSton is known as trust
in Providence" He was wont to say
that when a mate was having bad
season.
Thomas Craik was always known
as "Foggy Nightwork" because he
roamed the night, working London for
years in the dark hours.
Thomas Reeves (''Tommy the Pigeon
hier') flew pigeons as q pastime be-
fore his eyesight failed him. James
Hunt cold Station, Noting HilPO was
every ready for a fare at that point.
Edwin Reilly ("Doctor'D was so called
because of. his being power when
argument was on.
'Mother's Dollar" the nickname of
Daniel Messenger, denotes a fine trait
Of character. When met on the road
by a comrade and asked, "How are you
going, Dan?" he would at times reply:
5Oh. all right! Mothers Dollars safe!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SHE GOES RACE MAD
Poor Woman in London PaWns Chils
dren's Clothes to Play
the Ponies
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 2S.-Parliament is
turning it's attention to the betting evil
of England, and legislation to punish
bookmakers by Imprisonment and not
simply fines, as is now the case, is
likely to be passed at this session.
A story which illustrates the extent
to which betting has permeated all
classes of English society is told. A
workingman who stayed at home one
morning was astonished to find. when
he went downstairs, that his children
had not gone to school. The explains
tion was that the mother had pawned
their clothes to obtain money for. bet
ting. and she was waiting until she
could get the bedclothes to raise money
to redeem the pawned clothes. AT the
present time the bookmakers laugh at
the law, which, for the offense, simply
fines them $25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Austrians, 1t is Reported, Plan to Ignore Mrs.
Longworth to Avenge Storers Recall

against a mere plebian of an American,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Storer's speech
was forever honeycombed with my
lord" noble count" 'illustrious mar
quis'' and similar titles.
On feast days. Storer always man.
aged to persuade the government to
furnish his carriage with a cavalry es-
cort, and cavalry was drawn up along
the palace whenever the Storers had g
reception or dinner. AS Catherine the
Great called herself the most "aristo-
cratic empress, so Storer tried to be
the most royalist republican"
Their lordships and ladyships are in
censed at President Roosevelt for de-
priving them of their friend and advo-
cate, and if his daughter comes to vi
emma the aristocracy will not be al
home for her and her plebian husband
According "to the advice of the noble
marquis the French ambassador" Mrs
Storer will not make any war upon Mr.
Roosevelt, but her aristocratic friends
will avenge her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
/ VIENNA, April 2Ss=-Doubt is ex-
pressed here whether Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Lougworth will visit this city
and Budapest on their coming tour of
Europe. The Austrian nobility has
been greatly putout' by the recall of
Ambassador Bellamy Storer, and aris-
tocrats are talking of "snubbing' the
presidents daughter if she comes here.
News of this intention undoubtedly has
reached Washington and. in all prob
ability the plans of the Longworths
have been altered in consequence.
Belamy Storer has been regarded
here as the most promising advocate of
aristocratic privileges who ever graced
an American legation abroad. In the
Storer "palace"-no person with a
handle to his name ever called it en-
bassy-the smallest aristocrat was
treated like a king, and the American
ambassador kindly saw to it that no
noble count or marquis ever ran
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
TRAILING GOWNS DENOUNCED
London Doctor Says They Sweep UP
Disease Germs and are Very
Unhealthy

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 2S.-Dr. latham at
a meeting of the National Health So
ciety this week denounced well dressed
women for trailing their smart frocks
and petticoats in West End streets,
sweeping up the dust and foul ingred-
tents with no concern for either clean
liness or propriety. Some of the ladies
interested in the work of the National
Health society declare that DR.. latham
ought to join the Rainy Daisies instead
Of the National Health society. The
doctor in returning asserted:
"Women like this certainly furnish a
disgusting and aggravating spectacle to
all right-minded persons Of both sexes.
Husbands and fathers might well ex-
ercise some authority in such cases,
for 1ot only is the practice unseemly,
but it is plainly indicative of extrava-
gance and inanity."
DR.. latham in conclusion gave one
crumb of comfort. He declared that
the people of England and America
were becoming steadily cleaner, and
that if not persistently engaged in dusty
occupations need have no morbid fear
of dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
AMERICAN RENTS HIS FINE
AutomobIist Who Escapes Arrest
Sends Money to England for
Fast Driving
Special Gable to the Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 2S.-An American
was recently stopped while driving a
motor car at the rate of twenty-four
miles an hour in Hertfordshire. He left
England directly afterward and could
not be summoned, Superintendent
Wood of the country police wrote to
him to the address he gave in America
and has just received a reply.
The American states that he did not
leave England to escape justice and he
incosed $25, which he hoped the magis-
trates would accept as a fine and as an
appreciation of the pleasure his motor
car tour in England had given him,
The chairman of the magistrates put
the money in the poor box, remarking
that he hoped it would be a lesson to
English motorists who did not always
behave so courteously when detected
in breaking the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
WEARS A DRESS OF PLATINUM
Mrs. Mccormick, Wife of Ambassador,
Succeeds in Startling Even
Gay Paris
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, April 2S.--A reception recall
ing the gala days of the diplomatic
corps under the second empire was
given by the German ambassador and
Princess Radolin.
The women's gowns We're the most
magnificent ever seen in Partisan
drawing room. Among the strikingly
handsome dresses was the one worn
by Mrs. Mccormick, wife of the Amer
lean ambassador. 1t was of the new
platinum cloth, veiled with the lightest
of white tulle embroidered with seel
pearls.
Is A deep corselet belt of cream satin
was ornamented with buttons set with
rubies and brilliants. With this she
wore diadem of diamonds.