davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
10 que OGuTFi6 aver al seFOr Ward
Mas Do dlsz tro1os d lspIna d ''srlzo" ID hlu
sIdo sxtralaas De Ia mana dorOehn.

Aver tarde estuvo en- Ia plays csrcana
al castillo de San Geronimo 81 seiior Ward,
con obisto de tomaE IN bafio de mar. Le
acompahsba 81 doctor Rafferty,. Tcm6
el ba1o el sefior Ward , estnyo nadando
Rlg6n tempo porTaquellos 1itios.
Cuando .s decide .slir la playa al
poner Il manO dereChR en- unR piedrs tro.
paz6 con un ''erizo" CuyaH espinas % le
clavaron.
Una dolorogR opeFaci6n dc mas del dos
hoYas tuvo que sufrir despues el senior
Ward para uacarle diss docs tFozou de
espinaa que tenia profundamante introdu-
cidos ca los mdsculos de u mano derecha,
Hoy u tiene vendada y no puede usarla.
Apeuar dc ed OcuHrencia irk 81 aeilor
Ward en la excurEi6n ds autom6vileu que
naIo ma1iana para PonCa J Guayama.
DeIsamOs q rfpido rogtablo0imisnto q
d lDi6U, al R9ucg Cabot WaEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
YITgIII0 MOaRl.

Ha viaitado estaB Of inas seI Etflor Viz.
giIio Means, Agente de este peTi6dico en-
Cayey, que yiene 4 San Juan con obisto
de ingre1aE On 81 hospital municipal, don.
dc sufriF6 una OpeFsci6n nasal.
Rsitaramos Rl amigo Meana nusstra
mas distiugulds consideration deEsandO &
IRyss sslga aiFOsQ dc la OpeEaCi6n que van
4 pgRctiesEla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

ECIOS De SUSCRlPCION en- TODA Ia ISLA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

La banda de Ia policia insular asisti6
a entierro del Cartero don Juan RodEf'
gueS.
-AnoChe no pudo Celebrar Besi6n eI
ConGojO municipal pOr falta de quorum.
lei HupoEintsndente dc obEas p6bliCRs
den Juan J. JimsnsE, saIi6 essa mRaRna
4 primers bora,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
TluIO americana.

La BHora De PauCuali, notable soprano
ligsro, que nos vinitar6 en- bFeve con IR
compa1ta de opera de don Narciso Lopez;
serG la primera artists norts americans
que pise el proscenio del Municipal.
Dicess que Teune las mismaH BobTesa.
lientes condolences de Ia BarTientos.
La soprano De PaBcuali ha obtenido
gIandes triunfoS en- los teatVos de Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
De TEATRO.
"Lls EsiraIIls.

Fuerza eH deCiElo, Ee.o en honor de Ia
veEdad, una parte del p6blico pareCe
que no ha guatado Ia tai obrits, tai
vez porque los Rnuntos llegaron poneT
s'LGs estrellGs" pOr las NUDES.
Aunque tiene algunaS situacionea inte'
EesRnteR bonitRg eHcasean los chiAtes y
caSi todos ellcs enCieEran una doble inten
ci6n, sin llegar 10 sicoJpticO, que ALA
en- EBpaia, acostumbradoH a eAte genero
de obraa, guAtan sobre mRnera son muy
RplaudidaB; adem6g, tiene muchaB frRHeE
madrilehss muy oportunag, pero que aquf
no son conocidAB y Hino, 10 dsmuestrR
ClRFamente, que casi TODD el pGbiico igno
raba que erRn chWLetGs de huerta
La mdSica forma pendant con ell libro,
muy ligers , sin inteT6s aIguuo los ndme.
roB.
En- Ia interpretation 50 diItiDgui6 nota-
blements Ia Befiora MstTSs, que hizo un
pRpel de tonta maTavilla; CoTt6s, muy
bien en- el cuRdro de la baTberfa, en- 10
demaB no me gust6 tantc; Suarez, como
aiempFe, bsstante sceHtado en- su movido
papel, puede deCirse que bien.
Dejo para In Ultima 4 la aefora Fer
nandez, poTque Bu labor artfstica ha sido
Ia mas fsliz de cuantas hR llevado cabo.
AquellR madre veces durR vecea
tierna, aquellR esposa que con tan en nergica
dignidad inorepR al necio de 81 esposo,
estuvo acknowledgements intsrpretada por
d'chR aEtista.
Dsclam6, como puede decIsmaE Ia me-
jor de las actricea, Bobre TODD cuando lie
hace al marido los caTg1s de Bus debsFeg,
en- cuya eScenR ray6 gran sltuls, sor-
prendiendome sobVe maneER que 81 pdbico
ls eacuchara con fFialdsd, cuando mere.
cfR una oVaci6n.
En- resdmen, repito 10 que 81 principle
die, que no ponga la empresa otTRs Eotre'
tIGS por las NUDES, puea corren pejgro de
il paTaT al f0So.
FAUsTO.
En- Cdrcele1aS diatingieronss los mis-
mos aItiatas que la deHempt faEon la otra
nochs, liendo muy apIaudidcs la Matr6s y
Rsal, el baritone.
PeHo Ia noVedsd de Ia noche despues
de hsbarse visto Las EstrelEGs, fue La
ViejecitG, en- que de6utc6G la simp6tica
cuanto modesto Rrtfsta Hefi9ra Vehf
La j6ven y apreciable cRntante, fu6
agassjada por el p6bliCo con una saliva de
aplRuSOs al presentarIe on el palco ssc6'
nico.
Y On union de Ia Matr6u que desempe'
no el papel de Carlos con gran acisrto, OBJ
tuvo Ia Vehf repetidas ovRciones.
Bn el duo, luci@ronBe ambas tfples, que
fueron Fuidosamenta ovacionadaB.
Real, Arnaldo, suarez, dennis ar
tfAtas cOntribuyerOn al mejoT deBempe1o
de Ia obra, que fac Ia que buen inteTpre'
taci6n alcRnzara.-M. Ell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

En- ota impFents Es vends papaI dc
pOri6dicO viGjO & $500 lOs 46 kiIou Gel quin-
tall
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
TWO MEN ASSAULT
BALTIMORE GIRL
Miss Stevens ASSailed in
the Early Morning Co
ing to Work.

BALTIMORE Nd, April l7.-An at
tempt to assault a young white woman
was made about one-half mile from
Bengies Station, on the Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Washington railroad.
The victim was Miss Elizabeth Ann
Stevens. who is employed as a ste
nographer in Baltimore. and who was
on her way 10 her place o. employment
when she was attacked.
TWO men were placed under arrest by
the Baltimore county police. One is
white and the other a negro. but the
young woman, who recovered con
seriousness last night. Is positive that her
assailant was a white man. but ali she
saw was his hands as he placed them
over her eyes. The negro has been re-
leased and the search for ether sus-
poets continues. The man arrested gives
the name OF John Green, but he can
not account for his presence IN the
vicinity
Miss Stevens is a daughter of VIII
son i. Stevens. who lives about half
a mile from Bengies Station. II was
Miss Stevens custom TO come into Bal
timore every morning on an early train.
Sometimes, when she haQ little time,
she vas In the habit Of taking an un-
trequented short cut through the bit OF
woodland where the assault occurred.
between her home and the railroad sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
DOG GAVE LIFE
TO SAVE CHILO'S

NEW YORK. April 17.-Carrie. her
faithful spaniel. is dead, but Emile
SchIichung, the hve-year-old mistress Of
the curly-haired pet. IS safe, so az 3
Cranberry street. Brooklyn, there is re-
joicing and sorrow at the same time.
For Carrie. who knew more than some
humans, saved the life Of the child. and
gave her own in the saving.
Emile IS the daughter OF William g..
SchHchtng. 2 wholesale si0cer Every
day she and the dog went out for a
stroll together. with Carrie on leash,
So Emile would not get lost. lester-
day they took their walk as usual, ard
were crossing Hicks street at Middagh.
when a truckman suddenly swung his
horses toward them.
To those who looked on it seemed that
the little girl could not escape, and
Carrie. too. seemed to realize the dan
ger. She sprung 10 enc side, and, with
a tug al the leash. threw her little mis-
tresS of her balance. Emile teii
spraWIiug on the pavement, out OF the
wav OF the horses hoOfs. But me mo
ment II had taken the dog u saFv us
mistress cost the animal its life. A hoOs
feiled the dog. and u wheel crushed IL
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
GETS SIX MONTHS
JUST FOR JOKE
Gaskins Had Only Sliced
Word-in-S Season Friend
With Knife.

The fact that he regarded as joke
a cut nine inches long, inflicted on his
victims face. and a long and eloqueat
explanation to the effect that he and his
"fren " We're always foolin' dat away,
yeah honoh," failed to save gard
Gaskins from a months sentence in
the Police Court.
Gaskins was brought before Judge
MuIlowny charged with assaulting his
guide. philosopher and frienL. common
~ known as Robby Scott The guide.
etc, claimed that ne bad taken It upon
himself 20 instruct in the paths of right
eousness the ever-failing Edward. With
a face swathed IN bandages he ex-
planned as best he could that iu the
course of an argument. while he sat
peacefully in a chair declaiming upon
things in general. Edward had suddenly
drawn a knife from place of conceal
ment about his person and proceeded TO
decorate the eXhorter in a most un-
pleasant manner.
How about this?" inquired Judge
Mullowny sternly, as the culprit took
the stand.
Wall, yeah honoh, said the defend
10 throw Hght upon g. hitherto undiscOV-
cred mystery, ''tuh tell yeah d trout
bout dis here trouble, ives always
tOOlln dis away. We done got in a
Argument and 'foah All thinks All cuts
him Wit a knife. II want nOthin' but
joke. nohow."
Very humorous, very humorous. %
commented the court. Go 10 jail for
six months. How's that for a joker"
Edward, If expression CT COuntenanCe
can be relied upon TO reflect the feelings,
didn't think much Of Il.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
FUTURE DENEYS
TAKING EXAMS.
Candidates for Annapolis
Numbering 100 Here for
PreliminarieS.

Nearly 100 candidates for admission 70
the Naval Academy at Annapolis as
midshipmen have arrived IN Washington
TO take the examination. The eXamin-
alton began yesterday afternoon, in the
rooms of the Civil Service Commission,
and win continue today and tomorrow.
Il viii probably be : fortnight before
the candidates learn the result.
This is only one branch OF the exam
nation, which is being held simultane-
ously throughout the country. Nearly
600 young men who are ambitious TO be-
come officers OF the navy, and who have
been designated by their Representatives
in Congress as principals and alternates.
are taking the examination at the civil
service offices nearest them. the exam
nations being conducted in 175 different
cities. The successful candidates win
enter the Academy next June.
The candidates taking the examination
IN Washington have been undergoing
special coaching at the Annapolis pre-
parGtory schools for the past six
months. Following the mental tests.
physical examinations must be passed at
the Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
All DONE HIT HIM
WIFI A BIG BOTTLE
'LONGSIDE De HAD"
Says She's No Fool,
Therefore She Struck
First.

Those who are employed in the Police
Court, over which Judge MullOwnv
yields his Jurisdiction offered up a
short and silent prayer when Mary
Barnes was fined s. for assauIting
Charlie Lancaster. Not that they had
any personal grudge against Mary, nor
that they 10 any extent sympathiZed
with the injured Lancaster, but simply
because after listening to the testimony
of the two principals in the case, all
but those with the strongest minds felt
that If matters ran on much longer they
must fan victims 20 paresis. As It was,
the only two who seemed TO know any
thing about the case were Judge Null
lowry and Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given and many believed that
his honor would have been in the dark.
had not the Government attorney taken
II upon himself to explain things.
Mary, the defendant. created a dis
tinct impression upon her appearance in
court. She was tail. with that peculiar
physique which causes the observer 10
wonder what the trouble is and whether
her person is put together according TO
the accepted rules.
Furthermore. she had a chew land
there was much speculation as to what
she was cheWlng) in her mouth which
seriously impeded a naturally incoher-
ent speech. Requests To throw her
precious mouthful away did not move
her. Promises Of some more Of what
she was chewing in the near future
aVailed nothing. She had made up heI
mind TO hold on 10 that chew.
well" said the court, what did
you do?"
'Umph glumph mumpf," said Mary.
splitting at a cuspidor at least three
yards from her and narrowly missing
one Of the court attorneys. An done
hit dat man VIII big bottle cayse he
wus gettin ready to hit me. All ain
no fool (mmmm glumpb. All done hit
him fust." And she spat at the Gus
pidor again, this time hitting il.
Fearing an accident, Judge MullOwny
requested her TO leave the stand at this
point. The prosecuting witness stepped
Up.
What did this woman do to you?"
asked the court.
Observation-Disclosures attle.' remarked
Lancaster.
'What2"
Observation-Disclosures. -
Judge MullOWny looked perpleXed.
''Oh yes, I see" he SAID finally
Anything else2' ne asked.
''Ahain' dOnenothin' tOthatwOmanAh' sa-
goodman"
IAN right" said the court hurriedly;
then TO the woman
PAY a fine OF S."
And the employees of the court offered
up a short and silent prayer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

HUMORS IN THE BLOOD

healthy
utwhn
andhe
off
healthy condition
of collected
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
SENT OUT CURED.
RETURNS CRAZED
Discharged From Asylum,
Depression Causes
Relapse.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, April H.-Be-
cause he was compelled to leave the
hospital for the insane here. where he
had been a patient Tor the last eighteen
years, Benjamin Harris, thirty-fve
years Old, OF Delaware county. again
lost his reason and was committed foI
treatment, after a iunacy commission
had decided that Harris was not a ht
subject to be at large
Harris was first admitted for treat
ment in 1885. After three years he was
considered sufficiently cured to be
placed in the ION visit list lie worked
in the laundry department, but was
called 70 report TO the resident physician
every month. His recovery from men
tai trouble was deemed complete, and
three weeks ego he was discharged as
cured.
As soon as he was away from lie
hospital Harris became very much de-
pressed, and became violently insane.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

in the body each day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that our eliminative or
gans shall remove it in the course of their
daily duties. AS long as these members
perform their duty properly the blood re-
mains pure and free from infection, but
when from any cause they become dull or
sluggish in their workings this refuse or
waste matter is left to ferment and sour
and be absorbed into the blood in the
form of unhealthy humors.
The blood in its effort to rid itself of
this foreign matter begins to throw off
the humors and acids through the pores
and glands of the skin. These coming in
contact with the delicate tissues and fibres
with which the skin is so abundantly sup
piled, produces irritation and inhamma-
ton on the surface and Eczema, Tett
other troublesome and disfguring skin d
The treatment of Skin Diseases will
applications is not in harmony with the CD
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
LAURA BURT'S VEIL
TOO FASCINAT ING

NEW YORK, April 17.-L.aura Burt
was chairman OF the dramatic day at
the Professional Woman's League and
had prepared a program that had not a
duIl moment
When everybody was overwhelming
Miss Burt with compliments at the
close. Hattie Ross rushed up:
1t was lovely. dear'-then her face
changing curiously as her eyes fastened
themselves on the others hat-'what a
beautiful veil you are wearing! tre-
mendously chict'
Think sou responded Miss Burt,
dimpling; 1T is rather pretty"
Strange" continued the apparently
fascinated Miss Ross: lit Is exactly
like one that 7 lost at the Matte Sheri-
dan benefit at the Lyceum."
Take it"F cried Miss Burt, tragl cal
Iy; lit was there ] found IL.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
PASTOR ACCUSED
BY YOUNG GIRLS

DANVILLE. H.. April 1.-THE Rev,
George y. Remission, pastor OF the First
Congregational Church SJathside. has
been held to the grand jury in $500
bonds, on charges made by four girls
all under sixteen yearg OF age. and
members OF his church.
They accuse the pastor Of caressing
them in his study. and some OF them
make more SeriOus charges
Judge Osborn held the pastor to the
grand jury on the charge preferred by
Miss Florence Dunsworth. Bail was
furnished.
Mss Dunsworth testified hat the at
tack upon her was committed when
she went to the pas -OT J STEADY, on
October 8. 1906. 10 maze plans fOr a
party.
Miss Olive OrIea Miss Rhea Geiger.
and Miss Isabelle Hodge testified 10 al
most similar experiences.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
MRS. VANDERBILT
HAS DOG CADDIE

NEW YORK. April 17.-Friends of
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt who have
seen her on the Inks have wondered at
her proficiency ir putting It is we'll
nigh perfect l,+cEuse she tries it on
the dog" Her favorite spaniel has fol-
lowed her over the Asheville links so
long that he himself is a golf expert.
All he does is 10 crouch on the far side
Of the hole with hts nose pointing
straight at the golfers goal But II IS
enough. he larger mark aids the aim
greatly and Mrs. NandeTbilrs excel
lent scores are due in no small measure
70 the services Of her silk-cOated as
slstant
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

n La Fanose Porcelain
ede0r exact copy o.
ndwhnes dinner in
it da white d
tTnShO Ub o
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

want to tell you of the great good received from
the use of s. S. s. rs years old and had suf-
fered with Eczema for forty years, and could find
nothing to cure until tried g. 8. s. suffered in
tensey with the itching and burning pustues would
form from which there flowed sticky fluid. crusts
would come the skin and when scratched of the
skin was left IS raw piece of beef. I suffered
agony in the long years afflicted, but when used
s. s. s. found perfect There has never been
any return of the trouble.
Stockham, Neb. Q. H EVANS. -
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

had a bad case Of Eczema 1t being especially
severe on my right hand I hardly able to my
hand in my work I tried great many things in an
effort 70 get relief unable TO do until read
of 8. g. s. and determined give it trial. used
several bottles this remedy and it CURED the trouble
entirely S. S. s. put my blood in fine condition and
left my skin soft and smooth Though this several
years ago there has been no return Of the trouble
CHES. J. WOLF, Jr.
9O4 s. Second Street st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
SPARROW BUILT NEST
OF ONE DOLLAR BILLS

BfECHANICsvILLE. Pa. April H.
A week ago Mrs. Catharine Henry lost
I'VE 81 bills. Later she found three OF
them IN the yard, but the remaining
two she could not ind. She observed q
sparrow's nest under the rafters OF her
back porch and knocked Il down with
her broom As the nest fell apart she
discovered the two missing bills woven
into it.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
HAUL OF $4,000
BY MASKED BANDIT

ST. PAUL, MINI, April IA bandit
held up the Northern Express Com
pany's union station office and COM
PEELED the clerk 10 open the safe and
give him q package containing SO COO
The TCbbeT escaped
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
THE FLAG ON ENGLISH SCHOOLS.

In some parts Of England the practice
prevails Of displaying a flag from a
schOOlhOuse roof when every pupil IS
present. The children take great pride
In this, and the rivalry between schools
is found to improve the attendance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19

full of snow and slush. The matinee
today and performance tonight ends
the engagement.
~ ~
Jolly Fanny Rice, at the Orpheum
this week, while not the whole show
is certainly big part of it. Fanny
Rice was recognized celebrity on the
stage in the long ago, but, in actual
she is still tied with
youthful apron strings while the rest
Of us are moving on. Fanny must
have found the fountain which eluded
the thirsty Ponce de Leon. The point
however, is not one of age so much as
Fanny is diversion to
the point of hilarity. She and her
dolls are among the unique features
which the Orpheum is exhibiting this
season.
The whirlwind dancing of Mile.
Dziria will not become the vogue at
Saltair this SUMMERTIME little feet,
scorning the floor, spend most of their
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19

time in a cloud of fluttering skirts.
Nugent and his company in the cab
sent-Minded Beggar" are not asking
for aims although the audience is Law
ish enough with applause. The Or
pheum has made another box-office
record this week-theres a reason.
~ ~
If ever Lew Morrison knows that
Faust" is being played here at ten,
twenty and thirty cents he must be
turning over in his grave. So far as
l know this celebrated classic has
never before been given at such prices
certainly not in this mans town.
However, Fred Moore as the tempt
ing Mephisto and Miss Either as the
tempted Marguerite are convincing
the Lyric patrons that it is possible
to produce high class drama on
lower Main street. The scenic and
electrical effects are surprisingly
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19

Stoops to Conquer" at Salt Lake the
alter the last half of next week, brings
to mind very focibly by recalling re-
cent incident at the Liberty theatre
in New York while the play was be-
ing rehearsed. 1t has been thought
that everyone knew that the play was
first produced in 1773 at Convent Gar
den in London, but ]. w. Mayer, the
manager of the Liberty theatre, was
unacquainted with that fact.
Mr.. Mayer it is said, was standing
in the lobby of the theatre while a re-
hearsal was in progress, when he was
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19

other tOwns-they can be whipped
here also.
y ~
Under Southern Skies" now run
ming at the Salt Lake theatre, is a
pleasing little drama fragrant with
magnolia and the sweet breath of
flowery Dixie. And while there are
parts of this drama in ich III ~
Jean Libby and Bertha M. Clay seem
to be the moving spirits, Miss Parker
has not forgotten the sentiment and
social distinctions of which the south
affords interesting examples. "Undel
Southern Skies" will afford you plenty
of sunshine, even if our streets are
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19

lavish, considering the limited stage
space of the Lyric. 1t is only another
instance of an enterprising manager
determined to give his patrons more
than their moneys worth.
- -
The management Of the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra has elected Mr.
Fred G. Graham to conduct the sale
of subscription tickets for the next
concert to be given February LIST, at
the Salt Lake theatre. Mr.. Graham
should meet with a very hearty re-
spouse in his canvass.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19
"sHE sTooPs TO CONQUER"

Sometimes historical facts that are
sufficiently obvious to the average
mind seem to be practically unknown
to many people. The approaching en-
gagement of William H. Crane and
Ellis Jeffreys as costars in a revival
of the old Goldsmith comedy, "She
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-19
s&NS>I ADJUSTMENTS 10

Salt Lake theatre-"Under Southern
Skies" matinee today, performance
tonight.
Orpheum-High class Vaudeville,
today and tonight.
Lyric-"Faust," matinee today, per-
Torrance tonight.
Coming Attractions.