davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

this camp at once and resume your proper habilments. No ono shall ever know what has taken place here"
 Proud man." answered the countess. 'I will see your head upon the block. When you mount the scaffold remem- Der Johanna of Strathearn." And the Knight of the Green Plume was seen no more in the Scottish camp.
 As soon as Scotland was free from the invader the old dissensions broke out again among the nobles, and a large party of them sought to hand Wallace over to the English as pris- oner. Unable to hold his own against treachery. the Knight of Ellerslie, ac- connpanied only by young Edwin Ruth ven, fled toward the coast. intending to take ship for France. But Sir John Moneith, bought with English gold, be- trayed him into the hands of his ene- mics. The noble liberator of his coun- fry was lodged prisoner in the Tower of London.
 When the news was brought to Hunt ingtower, Helen Mar felt as if a dag ger had pierced her heart. Donntng the pages costume which she had worn in her flight from De VaIence, in France, she made her way 10 a seaport and bribed a Norwegian skipper to carry her to London. Gaining access to the Tower she threw herself upon her knees before the astonished Wallace. The day before his doom had been pronounced; the morrow was to see his execution. While they poured into each others ears the balm of friendshtp's purest tenderness. Wallace reproached Helen for the rash step she had taken. but declared that. like his sainted Ma rion. her presence brought healing Co his soul and that he could look fate Tn the eve with greater fortitude and more unfaltering trust.
 Through the mediation of the Earl of Gloucester. who never faftered in his friendship for Wallace. q priest was brought and the eve of his execution saw William Wallace the husband of Helen Mar.
 How after the death of Wallace Bruce raised the country. again iu- vaded by Edward. and defeated the English tyrant at the battle of Ran- nockburn is a matter of history That Wallace was sentenced to be hanged. drawn and quartered is we'll known. Put there is Scottish legend to the effect that the body which suffered those indignities after death was that of a common criminal and that the body of Wallace was secretly conveyed to Scotland and buried in cambus-Ken- meth.
 On the day of burial the abbot of St. Fiiiian's brought the mysterious iron box which had been deposited with him and. placing 1t on the bier of Wal lace. told it's story. It was opened There flashed upon the gaze the royal crown of Scotland.
 ''wsllace gives you the crown" said the abbot taking the circle Of sover- eighty and placing 1t on the head of Bruce When the acclamations had died away Bruce turned to raise the form of Helen. who was kneellng by the side of Wallace's bier. He spoke to her, but she answered not; he touch- ed her. but she stirred not. Her soul had gone to join the soul of waliace. The fierce Countess of Mar died q ma niac, continually mourning for Wallace and accusing herself of having brought about his death.
 Next Sundays One-PaEe Classic will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-
 "I was told by my physician that { had c fibroid tumOr and that I would have topbe operated upon, wrote to you for advice, which followed eAxS- fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a a Vegetable Compound. am not only cured of the tHmor but 0ther female troubles and can do all my own work after eigh years of suffering."
 Mrs. S. J. Barber. of Scott. N. Y. writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Sometime ago l wrote you for advice about tumor which the doetora thought would have to be removed. Instead 1 took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and today am . well woman.
 Mrs. N. M. Funk. vsadergrift. Pa, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham .--
 II had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up I was sick four years before began to take the Compound. l now recommend Lydia E Pinkham's vsget able Compound far and near"
 Such testimony as above is cons vincing evidence that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound stands without peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women. and such symptoms as Bearing down Sensations, DisplRce. ments, Irregularities and Backachc. etc Women should remember that ie is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that is curing so many women Don't forget to insist upor it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls just as good"
 Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to W0men.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkharn. Lynn, Msss.. for advice. She is the Mrs. PinkhaKn who has been Rdvising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink. ham in advising. Thus she is especially we'll qualified to guide sick wOHann back to health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

''our splendid novelist, Henry James," said publisher. Hives at Rye. one of England's Gina Portes. but re- gently he left Rye for time, and took a house in the country near the estate of a millionaire jam manufacturer. ro- tired. This man, having married an Earl's daughter. was ashamed of the trade whereby he had piled up his for- tune.
 "The jam manufacturer one dav wrote Mir. James an impudent letter. yowing that it was outrageous the way the James servants were trespassinK on his grounds. Mir. James wrote back:
 ~'Dear Sir--f am very sorry to hear that my serNants have been poaching on your preserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
A Sly Hint

Next Sundays One-PaEe Classic will be ~COnsuel0," by George Sand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15
BY THE GENTLE cYNlc.

Patience is virtue, but there are
others.
Fortunate is he who is taken at his
own valuation.
You couldn't raise the hopes Of
some people without a derrick.
Few Of US get stoop shouldered from
carrying the burdens of others.
The stock market is whore the spec
ulator hopes to clean up the filthy
lucre.
It is safer to say that all men are
liars than to try to prove an indiyid-
ual case.
Some fellows seem TO hustle so
much that they haven't time to do
anything.
A man may have a fondness for
widows, and still feel that a Miss is
as good as a Mrs.
The best years Of a mans life are
those that come after his best years
have been wasted.
In spite Of the fact that there is
no such thing as the biggest half,
most people want II.
A woman may be as young as she
feels, but she is generally older than
she thinks she looks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Friendship resembles wine-the old
er the better.
Women with pretty teeth will
laugh at a stupid joke.
A missing suspender button often
leaves a man in suspense.
One of the first duties Of a Chris.
dan is to learn to smile.
But the busy miller doesn't kick
because life is a continuous grind
Pessimists are seldom as tired of
the world as the world Is Of them
Give a starving sinner a square
meal first and pray for him afterward
II you could see the story Of your
life in print you wouldn't believe half
Of 1t.
Some men would rather be thought
rich than be considered rich in
thought
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15
NRu Z &ia. legIsa
80 sshasals % tssst va
ocL Is. IS07.

NORTH AND EAST
~ ." No. 9.
f.36a.m. fo.n. No.
p SOUTH AND WEST m.
No. B.
l2eZa.m. am. No.l7
NO. ~ Tor Roanoke. Bristol - Pm.
pa rii.elp9. stations slo.,,e.. n,ls,hed. ana
"'' Iof Roanoke. Past "a y Bristol
p.,per 20 Memphis. p5 snoid. Bristol
faT "iA Jricaao 81
no. '' la'e l.,'a's s,i Rosros, ana
No. Co. For POM. ti 81. 'Htc-
~. Pullman .'ssaer' 'S e S E.s1,g'Ds Ess.l.
fee aeI % S. .saiiors. foils saS'1e ssd
no. ls Local Tor p.fc-.t. 'H
larior Ger. and Richnors
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

In spite Of the fact that there is
no such thing as the biggest half,
most people want II.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

A woman may be as young as she
feels, but she is generally older than
she thinks she looks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

The best years Of a mans life are
those that come after his best years
have been wasted.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

! TN fhc Clerks OHrcof the Circuit Court Of The
County of Prince Edward 900 Che 5th day Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

%7.,s1C7 DKUG CO..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

A man may have a fondness fo
widows, and still feel that a Miss II
as good as a Mrs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

Patience is a virtue, but there ar
others.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

LESSON TEXT. Judges 1873. Mem
DRY verses ~. lb
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ye shall not foar
them. for the Lord your God he shall
fight Tor y0u."-Deut 1872
TIME. The period OF the Judges lasted
according 10 our Bible margins. aZ years,
70. c. ii27-l0g5 0ncludlng Ell and samnep.
Gideon lived about the middle of iis pc.
Rod Many scholars make the period
shorter. and place 10 later The qle'ueH
Is unsettled.
pIACE-The broad valley Of Jczreei,
which extends from The plain of Eairae-
lon southeast 20 the Jordan. The SOUTH
ern part Of Galllcc. The test of the SJ
was by the Well Harod. l3 miles from
the Jordan. and ten miles south OF Naz-
arolh. In this region took place the great
battle IN which Saul and bis sons were
slain q Sam. 25.1, Bid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

Some men would rather be thought
rich than be considered rich in
tbcvrbt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

You couldn't raise the hope
some people without a derrick.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-15

Some fellows seem TO hustle so
much that they haven't time to do
anything.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
UN QWO WARRluTO
Contra dos conceja1es,
por haber sido elegi-
dos ilegalmente.
CATALA RENuNClA
No causa risa su fracaso, pc.
70 debe servir de lecci6n
para 10 venidero.

Yauco, octubre "a. Inter
pu, sta por don Santiago Vivaldi
Pacheco demanda de sQwo War
rantoD contra don Francisco Catala
y don Juan G .rcia Sepdlveda, por
haber sido elegidos ilegalmente con-
cejales de este ayuntamiento en- las
Iltimas elecciones, la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce los emplaz6 el dia
diez del corriente.
81 sefior Catala, temeroso, sin
luda, de las consecuencias que tai
usurpacl6n de funciones le ha de
acarrear, ha presentado la renun-
cia de su cargo, dos dfas despuks
del emplazamiento, es declr, en- a.
lentito; declarando en- la propla re.
nuucia, sin dolor alguno al parecer,
que verdaderamente esta ejerclendo
fuera de ley las funciones con.
cejiles.
Catala, presidente del comitk
local republicano y vice,presidente
del concejo municipal, desciende de
ese honroso puesto con Ia frente
baja y nublada por el remordimiento
de sus campaiias, libradas no en- de-
fensa de los intereses procomunales,
no en- favor del progreso de SD pue-
bio, como era ST deber, sino en-
contra de la administration, por
satisfacer POGO generosamente sus
enconos personales y sus apasiona.
mientos politicos: oposici6n siste.
matica cuauto el alcalde propu.
sierra, sin culdarse del dafo que de
esa actitud pudiera derivarse para
la municipalidad.
Pero don Francisco Catal& es
Tin joven inexperto, y, 81 no Sc er4
mienda, siempre dejarA q sd paso
por donde quiera, el triste recuet.
do del camino que lleva: 10 extraiic
es que por esa tortuosa senda lie 81.
guieran en- todos sus extravios per
). sonas serlas y venerables, encane'
: cidas iy tan encanecidasl en- la di
y recci6n de Ia cosa pGblica; apare
ciendo ante las personas sensatas
q que las contemplan con estupor
como personas sin opinion nj vo
Continue en- Ia p4gina qHtxtG.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
IU|c|0 IhP0RillTE
Contra el SecretariO de
la Corte municipal
de Anasco.
IA 10 DEL TRIBUNAL
Coudena al acusado 4 Glen
dollars de multa 6 3 meses
de reclusi6n en- Ia carcel.

Con fecha 13 del corriente, nos
dice nuestro corresponsal en- San
Sebastian:
sEl di s del corriente Sc cele-
bro en- los saIones de la oficina del
juza1o, de paz, doude Sc hallabs
constituida Ia corte municipal de
Lares, TN importante juicio contra
el secretario de la corte municipal
de Afasco, por delito contra la jus
ticia p1blica. .
A las nueve de la mafiana el
marshal declare alberta la session, V
despues de ventilados otros juicio>
de poca importancia, Sc annnci6 el
de el xPueblo de Puerto Ricos, con
ira Gerardo Dfaz, por delito contra
Ia justicia pdblica.
III tribunal Sc hallaba consti-
tuido en- la forma sigulente
Juez, Lcdo. don Tomas Bryan;
secretario, don Alcides San Anto
MO; marsh II, don Virgilio Arana.
Llev6 la acusacion el Hon. don
Enrique Lloreda, fiscal del distrito,
yla defensa el doctor en- leyes don
Rafael Arrillaga Urrutia, de Ailasco.
A las dlez y media empez6 ell
juicio, deciarando los testigo de
cargo Jose Leon Rio. Rafael Gar
cta, Manuel Font Medina, Manuel
A. Duran, secretario del juzgado
de paz. y Alcides San Antonio, Sc
cretario de- la corte municipal de
Lares.
Terminada Ia prueba de cargo,
y por indisposici6n del fiscal, Sc
suspende et juicio por ounce mluu
tos; reanudado este compafscen los
testigos de Ia defensa don Rodrigo
Font, el marshal de Ia corte muni.
cipal de Aiasco y q juezIde la mis-,
ma corte.
Una vez terminada esta prue
ba. el fiscal formula su acusaci6r
eukrgica, demostrando la culpabili
dad def acusado. Termlnado qu'
hubo el fiscal, el defensor pidi6 q Ii
corte TN receso de ounce minuto
para hacer su informe; la corte
visto 10 avanzado de la hora, sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
DESDE AGUAO|LLA
en- el teatrito
de este pueblo. El nj
no Candido Fuster.
SESSION MUNICIPAL
Muerte sentida. .-Credito de
cincueuta dollars.-Para
estudios de un nific.

Octubre, ID. Sc encuentra en
esta cludad, el precoz artista puer
torrlqutiio Candido Fuster, quien
di6 anoche un espendi1o festival
en- el sal6n-Teatro de sta localidad
Dicho nido, que solo cuenta seis
aios de edad y es un .xcelente re-
itador, dijo tpuy bien varios mo
u6logos, discusses y cautos en- In.
giles, habiendo recitado con ex
traordinarlo gracejo y maeSaria, al
gunas magui6cas poeoias de escri.
torres espafioles y americanos.
Los machuelos recibidos por
la casa de Yumet y CO, que tenian
la misma procedencia que las casas
de E. Rubio { hijos y J. T. Silva y
c., de esta plaza, fueron buenos y.
por 10 tanto, 1tiles para el consume.
-Sigue prosperaudo la Idea
acerca de la construction de TN
Teatro, que notable falta hace en-
esta ciudad. 81 elemento intelec-
tual y no intellectual, Sc muestrs
(ContinGa en- Ia blgina 4a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
D[SOE NAUNABO
Curse escolar. Profe.
sores nombrados.--Vi-
sta a las escuelas.
EN- COMPLETE ORDEN
Buenos deseos del Alcalde,
en- pro del ornate. FL
alum brado p1blico.

Octubre, I4.-El 80 del pas /.
do di6 principle el curse escolar 4
cargo de los profesores siguientes:
Graduados don Manuel Monclova
don jose Jes1s Delgado: rurales
don Manuel Ortiz, en- el bar1io Pa.
loseco y don Jose Navas en- la Ena.
jagua.
Las escuelas de Matuyas-aba.
10 y Quebrada-arenas aun no fun
cionan por no haberse presentado
los profesores para elias designa-
dos.
Las preparatorias estan cat.
go de los j6venes Francisco y Icse
Delgado, q cuyas escuelas asIste un
crecldo n1mero de nihos.
En- el dia de aver el Inspector
Mr.. Mellowes visito las escuelas de
ia poblaci6n, encontrandolo todo
debidameute ordenado.
Para venir en- conocimiento
de la mayor 8 lnenor precipitation
ocurrida en- septiembre del pasadc
aiio { igual mes del actual, los re-
s1menes archivados en- la o6cina
nuestro cargo, nos dan el siguiente
resultado: Septiembre de 1906
aqua caida: I3 pulgadas, as centesi
mas; idem 1907: S pulgadas oS cen
tesimas.
Tenemos una diferencia q
S,37a favor de septiembre del pa
sado aiio; y asf mas 6 menos en- 10.
demas meses, 10 que demuestra OUT
la sequfa ha sido mas fuerte en- e
actual.
-Debido al buen deseo d,
Duestro alcalde en- pro del ornato
el alunbrado pdblico ha tenido II,
aumento de diez faroles, los qu
bastante falta hacian.
Y q prop6sito de faroles, re
cordamos que una vez dos distir
guidos hijos de Mauuabo ofreci,
ron regular al pueblo diez farole.
ciuco cada uno. De dichos caball,
ros uno muri6, pero el otro ten,
: mos el placer de que aun vive,
qui2as por TIN olvido no ha cum
i, plido su oferta la que no es de d,
dar llevara q Was de hecho. Asf
Ssperamos.
CoRRRsPoNsAI..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
CRON|CA EUROPEA
El professor Grancher lila obra
del sabio y la del fildntropo.

Ha muerto el dcc'tr Grancher,
ie a su vasto y profundo saber
unia una inagotable bondad. Cual-
quiera al verle habrfale creido irdi-
ferente a los humauos infortunios,
uno de esos hombres q qulenes la
ciencia SEGA el corazon. Parecfa de
hielo, y, no obstante, todos los do
lores sociales, las desventuras todas
de sus semejantes, conmovian hon
damente su alma nobilisima.
Era el doctor Grancher pro
fesor honorario de la Facultad de
Medlcina de Paris. Desde muy
joven Sc dedlc6 casi sxclusivamen-
te al estudio de la tuberculosis, y
no ha cesado de combatir ese azote
de la humanidad hasta los instan-
tes 1ltimos de su vida. POGO antes
de morir, en- plena possession de sus
facultades mentales, daba a algunos
de sus discfpulos predilectos ms.
trucciones 1elativas a la aObra de
la preservation de la infancia con.
ira la tuberculosis flantr6pica ms.
tituci6n fundada por el doctor Gran.
cher el aiio 1908
La labor cienti6ca de Granche1
es muy extensa. Incansable en- Ia
lucha contra la tuberculosis, estu.
di6 en- hospltales y Laboratories
unas veces junto al lecho de los en-
fermos y otras rodeado de aparato:
y de reacctivos, trabaj6 constante
mente, en- su afau de disminuir 10:
estragos de Ia terrible playa.
Los medios clasicos de explo
raci6h de la tubesculosis eran def
cientisimos. El doctor Granche
dedic6se con el mayor ahlnco ;
perfeccionar esos medios, q fin d
que pudiera establecerse con la ma
yor anticipation possible el dag
u6stico de la enfermedad. Logr,
Grancher 10 que Sc proponfa; mer
ced q sus observaciones y sus ex
perimentos, hacese hoy 81 diagn6.
tico de la tuberculosis con much
| mas precocidad que antes. Y a
5 puede combatirse el NAL cuand
por hallarse en- sus comienzos,
. possible domina1lo con menos dif
I cultad.
. En- el laboratorio fue no menC
f,cunda la labor de Grancher, III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16

de los prlmeros que hizo ensay os
de vacunaci6n antituberculosa
Pasteur tuvo en- Grancher un CO.
laborador entusiasta, Viose aquel
combatido por enemigos encarniza-
dos, y Grancher fue el que mas re
sueltamente prest6le su coopera.
cion.
Aunque convencido de Ia e6ca-
cia de su tratamiento antirrablco,
no Sc decidia Pasteur q aplicarlo
al hombre, tenia escr1pulos muy
explicables, que logr6 veneer Gran
cher, llegando este en- su convencj-
miento de la efcacia del nuevo ira.
tamiento autirrabico, al extreme
de asumir la responsabilidad de
las prlmeras inoculaciones hechas
a personas mordidas por animales
atacados de hidrofobia. Grancher
fue asimismo el que en- la Acade
mia de Medicina de Paris defen
di6 ell tratamiento antirrabico del
doctor Pasteur, alcanzado sobre
sus tmpugnadores una completa
victoria.
A la vez que como sabio din.
tlngui6se Il doctor Grancher como
benefactor. La infamia fue Dol
parte de 81 objeto de gran predilec.
ci6n: todos los afanes del sabio J
del flantropo dlrigi9ronse a sus
traer a los niilos de la tuberculosis
La benefca obra de preservaci61
fundada por Grancher abarca do,
ramas: la preservation de los nifio,
que concurren a las escuelas y la d.
los que pertenecen a famiIias en- la,
cuales hay algGu atacado de tuber
culosis. El proposito de Granche
era librar a Ia infancia del contagi,
tubertuloso, apartandola de los III,
cares Ell que pudiela contraer /
horrible enfermedad.
La fundacion de Grancher b
sido considerable de utilidad publ
ca, ha recibido subvenciones d,
Estado y cuenta con numeroso
! benefactores, quienes contribuye
a los gastos que exige su sosten
} miento. Por cuenta de ella mum,
S rosos nifios que inevitablemente h
brian sldo vfctimas de la tuberc,
losis, viven en- Ell campo, a pler
S aire, entire familas de labriegos qt
. onfinna en- Ia p4qina 4a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16

pendi6 el juicio para contiuuarlo a
las dos!de la.tarde. Constituido de
nuevo el tribunal, empez6 el aboga-
do su defensa, que result6 brillan-
tfsima, pldiendo la absoluci6n de su
defendido.
81 fsca! hace uso de la palabra
de nuevo para aclarar clertos con-
ceptos emitidos por la defensa.
81 juez, despues de algunas
consideraclones pertinentes sobre el
case y las circunstancias que en- Ell
mismo concurrian, declare que la
ley y los hechos estaban en- contra
del acusado, condenandole q cieu
dollars de multa 6 4 tres meses de
carcel.
81 acusado apel6 de la senttn.
ella, sehalandosele por Il tribuna
400 dollars de 6anza, la que en- e
acto fue prestada por los seiiore.
Narciso Mercado y Jose Anglada
Asf termin6 este importautt
juicio, que lIam6 mucho la atenci6t
por tratarse de I'm funcionario p1
blico.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
SEVENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con "a tubos
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una maqulna horizontal, compile.
ia, con dos clasi6cadOres, capaz para
noler 1000 galones de guarapo en- II
noras.-Para intormes, dirfIanse 4 ]
PENEDo, Falardo. In. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
+, NATAHlO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA,

OcULISTA. -Ex.medlco au.
xiliar de Ia Clinica oftalmolo.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los oioa
,,etuan 81, (cerca del Tea.
.ro.) - Horas de consulta
De 9 IL de Ia manana. :
Gratis 4 los pobres, de ga
de Ia maiana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
Colonia Especial /
Sc ACARO EL DOl 0s

Cor al snes,osicc sDeatpdos
K os3isne Is .or el@ta auseucis del
;c, r e.. todat las e.traOsiopst dep.
..;5. De vsnta en- la farmacsA DC
sJolouS. PlaSa principal, San
Juan. Diriisss ls correspondence
81 SsaOr u, Il, P, Q, Rsx al See
iuaa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-16
DIR. JacintO Zaratt

Med'eina.-Cruia.-E Intermediates de ninos.-Parto.
OcUGsrA della Clfnica Oftalmoogca del <Hoe Deu, de
Paris. .COnsultas de 4 p m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo (Lu.
m I02) go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-25

a score or more of the brightest
of American humorists tell in the
October Bohemian, the secrets of
their craft in an article entitled,
How a Joke is Made" The article
sparkles with witty stories and
humorous illustrations. Another
article, entitled, Being a Model, /"
will dispel many mistaken notions
which the ordinary American has
held regarding the artists model.
Miss Blanche Bates, whose work on
the American stage is attracting
much attention. contributes to the
October issue an account of her life,
entitled, my Yesterdays"
The leading humorous feature of
the number is The Autobiography
of Cupid" edited by Edward Mar
SHALL In this feature the little god
makes q clean breast OF his long and
busy life. Here and There" as
usual. overhows with attractive en-
cravings and storiettes of persons in
the public eye,