davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Bismarck and tho Ambassador.

o'S'iui IN dib tto <NU1odcodQOIs
Lord Russell, the English ambassador
ut the German court, called one day
on Prince bismarck Mt the palace of
the latter, In lserlin. During the con-
versntion Lord Russell remarked that
man in the chanccllor'e position must
be bothered with great many trouble
some callers.
God knows how true thnt Is" sighed
tho prince.
"But you certainly have some remedy
or other TO get rid of such people
quickiyT
ooh, certainly" laughed Bismarck.
"One Of my best Is that my good wife
comes in TO call me away on some
pretext or other. OF course the caller
cane remain after that"
These words were hardly uttered.
when the princess entered and said in
the most harmless way: lotto, 1t Is
time TO take your medicine DO not
forget IT,"
Lord Russell broke into ringing
laugh and took his leave ut once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Fixed All Rio,,t.

An autolnobllist who was touring
through the country saw, walking
ahead of him, man followed by n
dog, AS the machine drew near them
the dog started suddenly to cross the
road and was killed by the car. Tho
motorlst stopped his machine and ap-
preached the man. I'm very sorry, my
man. that this has happened" he said.
"Will IS fix III"
oh yes said the man; $50 Will fix
it. gncss"
Pocketlng the money as the car dis
appeared IN the distance, he looked
down mt the dead animal.
Il wonder whose dog 1t was" he
said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
llo Saw Double.

y Scotch minister and his servant.
going home FROM wedding. began to
consider the state into whirli their
rotations at the Wedding feast had
left them. SANDY" saith the minister.
Just stop II minute here till | 70
ahead. Maybe don't walk very
steady ana the good wife might re
mark something not just right"
He walked ahead of the servant for II
short distance and then asked; "Iiow
Is III Am walking straight"
"oh. aye answered Sandy thickly,
"yc'rc n rccht; but who's TINT who's
with you?"-Argonaut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

BAR NONE, HARRY PAYNE wuIrNEYs HEST
SGD CANDIDATE.
been heard), Fair Play, Royal Vane
and Smoker, the majority of whom are
stake winners, are still ready to try
conclusions for the rich classic.
The full list OF cllgiblcs is as follows:
Adriana. Annie Ratllf. Anonyma. An
taeus. Ardri. Bar None. Battleford, Beau
coup. Ben Fleet, Besom. Big Chief. Blue
Pilot. Bonnie Star. Burgher. Campllght.
Carrolton, Chapultcpec. Chief Brant. Co
lin. Corncob. Couniermand, Crack Shot
DE Kalb. Dennis Stafford. Duke OF Ron
nokc, Fair Play. False Garter. Fort John
son. Grlffon Colors, Hiighspre. Jersey
lightning Jim Gaffncy. julia Powell,
Keep Moving. King james. King Sol. La
dy Powell. Laughing Eyes. Little Minnie.
Long Bail. Masane. Masquerade Meclick.
Miramar. Miss Anglo. Miss Marjorie. ODa-
tassa. Peter Ounce. Pomnnder. Queen
like III. Filly. Question Mark. Raqucl.
Restigouchc. Royal Vanc. Saivalice. Sat
urn. Shcrrng. Smoker. Stamina. Stokes.
Suzeraln. The Squire. Waldorf Belle,
Wendy. Yorkvi!le Beau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

CLiNs btMIE5 IL .KEE npr.r ,Or
good horses ana sort,.o o,o, In
every Futurity that hlnou rr,, o,.or
the Concy Island Jock,.,u,,.., troc,,
Conspicuous in the ll.f o,,,.plo, 4,
the lame OF Colin. the con or ,h,
late Commando. Look a,.ar,. t,,,I,
thoroughbred horselI ,.nro cur.
prised ut the grand styled Gno limos
or Colin. for the very r,,u tn,t Iva
Is by Commando, who W. tro,no,,
dohsly big horse but W no.hiny
Ike the finish and erac,r cam
james Rowe will do his h ~ wim
the Fnturity with Colin, d also TO
Keep his score clean for hisyo.ycar.
old season ut least.
AS often rs not when n n, dovo,.
ops two-yenr-old OF tho. NJ
COIN he finds that the yotstcr 81.
? tner has not been nominate for tho
futurity or that In momenr foI,,.
some one has withdrawn In from
that race. Uncle. John Il. addcn.s
Dest colt. is not FuurltylllrIble
hut Colin Is, ana Mr.. Keene ,os not
see Just now what is going heat
MIN In the richest two-year.ol,ovont
OF the season.
[ Mr.. Rowe will bend every n.r. 60
;Set Colin to the post In wInniuIrorm
n the Futurity. Mr.. Kecne ionv.
d --'us to win that great race ngailwith
l morse he hns bred and raisedh,m.
;e, III. He was bitterly dlsappoinid M
II defeat of Sysonby by Artfl I'm
|, loi, and he was somewhat chop,cd
~ the triumph OF Elcctioncor Iror
Pc ope joan last season. although Inc.
40 heer. n son of Voter, was brcd a,
"a. stieton by the late Major BnraltG
~, pmas. ''
B!nr None, the NasturtIum colt tbt
,ooL ied up with Colin Mt Brlrbhn
3euosh' New York. and tried TO rAa
lin an argument, is n notable Futut
v eligible. and so IL Rcaucoup. win
nm Colin to short head Mt Beln,on,
,ark recently over n muddy tract.
;taln.tn ma Is another Whitney cllriblc
,oborlt, winner OF the Great TrloI ia
rot I'm the Fnturity. but Chnpultenec
King James, Ilen Fleet. Adrlnnn Re-.
om. ieter Ounce (of whom much hos
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Juvenile Ambition.

Mrs. NJ. G. Black OF Gardiner. Ore.
who received one of the last rewards
OF the Carnegie hero fund for her BRAY
cry in snving three young girls from
drowning, WIS talking about bravery
the other day.
DO | think that bravery, hcroism,
can he cultivated? Yes" she said "in
sense ! do. Hcroism is unscliishncss
carried 10 Its highest point. and chill
drcn can be trained to be unselhsh.
There is only one way to teach them
that, though. and that Is the way of
Kindness. Beat and bully children, and
they won't grow up unsciGsh, but the
opposite"
She smiled.
"Oncc. at an Easter party, | had n
long conversation with little boy. AS
helped him decorate pink egg /
asked, What are you going to do when
you grow up?'
Looking up from the egg, with n
frown. lie answered:
"Whip papa" IA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
o'Rorko. ilodcarricr.

O'horko, ftoucdrrlcr.
O'Rorke had been hodcarrlcr In
Rochester when he was appointed to
West Point F
There is something that sets the heart
beating warmly In the fnct that when
his friends of toll learned that no stood
Mt tile head OF his class they Clipped
In some of their hard earnings and
bought him costly richly engraved
gold watch ms n token that they were
proud of him. lie drilled me under
the blooming horse chcstnuts on tho
cast side of the academic hill, and
well remember his looking nj that same
watch while giving me II little rest
The fan before the Gettysburg cam
paign lie became colonel of the One
Hundred and Forticth New York, and
some time In the winter of lS02-03 re-
celvcd his wedding cards, and tho
BRIDES name was Bridget AInny n
time since have thought that this was
his boyhoOd love 10 whom he had re-
manned steadfnst while honors wero
falling about him. However that may
be, he was killed while standing ON n
large bowlder, his regiment Immediate
ly before him and fighting almost ut
the very muzzlcs of Its guns on Round
Top.
Meanwhile fnmcs trumpet has been
pcaling. but not over his grave. All,
how tickle she ls Everybody knows
of his classmntc. Cushing; not one In
thousand Of dear old Patl Yet |
nm sure that the spirits of Bayard ind
Sidney reached ont their hunda from
heaven to grasp the gallant boy and
welcome him to the company OF gen
| tlemcn of all ages.-Atlnntic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Ia Confcdorato Mooney.

Ono day during IL temporary cessn-
tion OF hosulitics between the opposing
forces tall. strapplng Yankee rode
into the Confederate camp on II sorry
looking horse 10 effect II trndc for some
tobacco. Hello. Sank!" hnilcd one Of
number of Confederate soldiers loli-
Ing about on the grass In front OF n
tent That's right smart horse YOU
all got there ''Ihinli sof" Yes;
whnt'il YOU take for him?', "Oh. 1
don't know" We'll. I'll give YOU
$1,000 for him." bantcrcd the Confcd-
crate. you 40 to blazcsw Indignantly
returned the other i've just paid S10,-
600 TO have him curricd."-lipplncott's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Shocked Into Generosity.

a small church was In need of re-
pairs, ana n meeting was being held
to raise funds for that purpose
The minister having said $500 would
be required. wealthy (and equally
stingy) member of the congregation
rose and said he would give n dollar
Just as he sat down lump OF plaster
fell from the ceiling and hit him upon
the head, whcreupon he rose hastily
and called out that he had made mis-.
takc-he would give $50. An cnthusi-
ast present. forgetful of everything,
called out fervently. 40 Lord, hit him
agalnw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Had Sufficient compnnx.

a little boy was heard swearing by
his mother. SHE rcproycd him very
gently, telling him that Cod was with
him and by him NJ all times and knew
his very thoughts. Soon after lie start
cd downtown on nm GRAND. and dog
followed him. Turning quickly around,
the hoy told the dog to go bncll. Il
was bad enough 10 have God follow
Ing him everywhere, let alone dog.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
THREAT FUTUR|TY
n'cGVo-year-old Classic to
rRun Aug. 81.
coLAAY BE FAvoRITE.

mes Crack Youngstcr Has
npionshiP Timber In His
~. Ss-uncIc, John Madden's
wv Eligible.
The 4, ., ,,,o,,,
old Tcey,,n,,n,,,. ..' -" '"'
Shcepshd :. \, M Nv ~" -
w. , is the most valuable
annually sroona u, ,,,as 49,.
Porous rae ,nn. .r,',. ,,.
money and ~. a., ,'.,, H.
Futnrity. II -, g., ,,.,,,,,o,.. =, ''',
great hors,, ,,,a,.a n'', n,,,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
SUNDAY Rail-.

Fred Tenney and Roy Thomas have
thrown their scruplcs aside ana are
now playing Sunday bull with the rest
OF the big leuguers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
NORTIiBOUND.

ana Norfolk win leave daily az lei.
Iowa:
NORTHBOUND.
Lcnvc Portsmouth, foot of
North street ..... 5:0!) NJ IN
Leave Norfolk, foot OF Wa.
tor street ........... COOP m
Leave old Point Comfort 200 u M
Arrive In Washington 700 IN
Arrive IN Philadelphia,
psnn- T. u. ..:......''1O;5o am
Arrive IN Philadelphia, Is.
4 o. r. r. ,... ''11:1oum
Arrive in New York. Penn.
Il II. .......... 1:Iopm
Arrive IN New York, u. a.
o. Il. II. .....,.....-.. ss:oopms
SOuTHBoUND
l.v. New York. Penn X. .12.00pinp
l.v. New York, IL. & O. II. r.. 1900 II nj
Lv. philadelphia. Penn. II. II. 2,55nln
Nv. Phila Il. y O. II. r.. 2.OSnin
Ar, Washington, Penn. n. r. 6:1Opn
Ar Wash. y & O. II. r.. ts6:Oopin
Nv. Washington te;3Dpm
AR old Point Comfort 49,. A7.0On M
NJ Noi'"iK ).....-..-.. $500 a IN
Ar. Portsmouth,. s..... +S:30an,
DAILY. "|Dany except Sunday
Tho trip down,thc historic Potomac
River anu Chesapeake Bay on the
elegant steamers of this company "a
UNSURPASSED. The steamers are com.
paratively now. having been built in
1881, ana are fitted UP In tho most
lhNurlant manner. with electric lights,
call bolls and steam heat IN each
room. The tables are supplied with
every helicacy of tho season from
the markets. OF Washington and Nor
ioik. For tickets, reservation ot
sinterooms. and further Information
apply to d. j. CALLAHAN, Agent.
Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
. The
Scrap Book
The
Aareed With Him.

y professor of botany was recently
occurring in an Iowa city. In his dis
curse he attempted 20 show the great
value III flowers and their near rcla-
'!pnship to human beings lie con
t'udod his remarks by saying "rhc
Lord that made me made daisy
Nhcrcupon some one III the audience
called out. You bet he did,"
1t was several minutes before the
professor discovered why every one
laughed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
I.incoIn's Soft Answer.

One hot summer day when / was In
New York was invited to n cold
tea at the Americus clubhouse In
Greenwich. Conn. At the clubhouse
was gracious company, and among
the guests was Governor John 7. IIoff-
nun of New York.
onn of the guests snid to the govern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

N~'i''HhbitNS At llt llHulI1
won his game hy the score 8 to /. lie
wns hit safely but three times. gave
only three passes TO first and struck
out five men, among whom were the
rcdoubtablc Arson, Eittredge and
George Davis.
Odd things come up with the prog
ross of Il baseball game How Is II
scorer To score II spit ball that is not
wild pitch, yet fools both batsInan
and catcher the latter so much that
he fails to get the ball in his hnnds
ut all? 1t is not fair to call it passed
bali. Often II happens that the catch.
or is hit on the wrist, the arm or other
part Of his person by ball OF this
description. and it certainly would he
rank Injustice to credit him With an
error
Again. why should not n batsman
who succeeds in bringing in the run
on squeeze play he credited with n
sacrifice hit? If he goes out he throws
away his chances for hit for the OK
press purpose of bringing in run,
and that is Il sight more valuable to
'NHii 81 Hti'iil tlHll SlllfDlH
places II man oil second ana may or
may not result in the scoring of n run.
1t would seem that the powers that
be could get together on this point and
say thing or two.
The statement that the Maroons
were blue over their outlook seems ns
contradictory MS the assertions that the
Cincinnati Reds are yellow.
Prominent figures In the ring Mt the
Atteil-Solomon fight were the Montana
Kid and Rawhide Kelly. Willie Moody
Mcconnell Issued challenge. With
such cuphonious titles as these extant,
WHO can say the old spirit of the
west Is dead?
For the benefit of anxious question:.
ers 1t may be remarked that the st.
Louis Cardinals were not so named
because of anything particularly saint-
ly in their makeup.
WILLIE WEST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
NorfOlk e. Washington
Steamboaf Co.

The new ANA pcwcrrui Iron Palace
steamers Newport News. Washington
ana Norfolk viii leave daily az tel.
Iowa: a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Clyde Steamship Co.
Cleaners TO phIIadeinhIa
MONDAY. THUReDAV nnd

HUNDAY, THURSDAX and
eATURDAY. 49,
Sailing from Philadelphia, TueEdny,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered daily
at O. @ o. pier No. 6. Office. River
Road JAs. W. NcCARRIoK.
Gan. Southern Agt
CLYDE BTEAAeHIP Co,
IL Rorth Delaware Avenue, phiIaaaA
phiH. Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18

The statement that the Maroons
were blue over their outlook seems ns
contradictory rs the assertions that the
Cincinnati Reds are yellow
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Parisians Are Agitated
BY Large Theater Hats

PARIS. Dec Z.-Thc question of the
large theater hat. with its masses Of
plumage. IS again actively discussed.
Two years ago II was thought that the
Countess de Grenfuhle had settled the
matter by starting new and pretty
models in small shapes.
But the Parisienne cannot Imagine
herself with smail sleek head In
order to make the small hat becoming
from her point Of view she set abOu.
fiuffing out he- hair, and adding TO il
such enormous puffs and curls that the
hair WIS almost as great an obstruction
as the large hat had been. Then to the
small shapes she added first one. then
two, and afteIward whole punches OF
feathers and trimmings so that as
consequence the hat simply had 10 grow
larger.
Now the mats are more Formidable
than ever and the male theatergoer
is IN despair
The other day two women entered
cne OF the most fashionable Paris
theaters wearing hats that were simply
monstroUs IN size. Immediately cries OF
"Chapaau, ChapeauT' were heard ON
all sidas. The ladies took no notice at
first, but soon the cries became shouts.
At last a bold mar in the immediate
neighborhood OF the ladies got up aud
said that IL they did not take off their
hats at once they would be removed
forcibly. At this the two women, who
by this time looked thoroughly frighten-
ed and uncomfortable. got up and left
the theater in q great hurry.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
THEATRICAL NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK y

tough-no mistake about il. We ad-
NIT. every one Of us. that IL Is not far
10 let the fellow go free and scout the
maid. Shli. society would be in pretty
fix II the maid knew that there was
wholesale immunity for transgression.
This play has tone and dignity and
speaks the truth, telling mankind that
there Is kindness and tenderness and
compassion ito be mixed into our deal
ings with both our brothers and our sis
tcrs. 1 wholly believe that the play is
substantial. good, wholesome, moral. The
one great trouble with the present pro-
duction is that Il is not played by ac-
tor folk equal TO the requirements Of the
hres. The one exception is the case of
josephine Victor, who drew the char
aCtcr of JOY witt rare spiritual ef-
feet. She has a qUive1ng sensitivcness,
a passionate natural appeal i'm tone and
gesture. that bids fair 10 do great things
ia the future. IL would be easy to
specify minor shortcomings, but IL is
easy 70 knock Off the noses Of statues.
and difficult 90 make the statues. j. is
a far better play than half the ackn Jwi-
edged stars in the country are using
today for their favored vehicles. 1t viii
play in stock forever, and yield Mr..
Pollock a fortune. IL he knows how to
handle IL.
"a knight for Day"
"A Knight for a Day was brought
back to Wallack's also. this week,
named this time in the foregoing way.
instead Of "Mamselle Sallie." Whitney.
the man who is responsible for It. has
had his way and has cut out the at
tcnuated love dialogue. added danrcs.
songs. bizarre business-and, YOU may
believe 1t. the thing goes with a bang
Anything that can stand thirty weeks
OF Chicago is warranted to last any
where on earth for a while-nothing
could kill II after that.
We are blessing our heads for the
good plays we have. enjoying several
special events, like Correspondent
Night" which was a popular innOva-
tion at a performance Of THE Witch
ing Hour" Thursday. The Shuberts
gave a special night when the newspa-
per correspondents were invited to at
tend I'm a bunch. and waiting for the
triumvirate of lustrous stars TO come
before the glad New Year. tO-wit: Ethei
Barrymore, Maud Adams. and Mrs.
Flske.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Plan Midnight Play.

LONDON. Dec. 2I.-Otho Stuart. man
ager Of the Court Theater. is planning
a novel New Year party at his theater.
10 be followed by the production of a
new play This new play is a twO-Hct
comedy by a new author. George Clio
riel. The 6udierce VIII be Mr.. Stuarts
guests-mOstly actors. actresses. and
others more or less Indifferent TO late
hours. The performance will he pre-
coded at 1870 O'Clock by n supper. and
after the New Year has been welcomed
in the customary style, the curtain Will
go up at half an hour after midnight.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
"Secret Orchard" Goes to Garden.

There IS no longer anyq question Of
the success OF THE Secret Orchard. ~
which IS booming along at satisfac-
tory gait at the Lyric Theater just now.
Instead OF taking TO the bUcollc centers
when Mrs. Fiske moves into the Lyric.
as per an earlier booking. the produc-
ZION will be transferred 10 the Garden
Theater December so.
At the Garden the run Of the piece
NAV bo continued without interruption.
Inasmuch as the tbeater books have
Ieeu cleared of other attra ctiOns--
Morning Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
MACBETHs DESCENDANTS.

Charlotte Cushmau, great actress and
fine woman though she was. had a
brUsuue way of getting at the root Of
Things which sometimes astOnished peo-
pie. Her criticism. made in 1860. regard
inr Edwin Booths Macbeth. was most
characteristic. Upon seeing a re-
hearsal OF the play. she remarked 70 a
friend. Judging from Mr. Booths re-
hearsals Of Ma beth. he must have had
IN mind q polished and very intellectual
conception Of the character. but he
must remember that Macbeth IS the
grandfather OF all the Bowery villains
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Dramatist Fights Duel;
Is Wounded in Forearm

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Eenry Bernstein. the
well-known dramaJist and author or
Samson has just fought a sword
duel with NJ. y; hanson. The duel took
place In the Pa C des Princes. IN the
fourth assault NJ. bernstein was slight
ly wounded in the forearm
The adversarles were not reconciled.
All the seconds We're dramatists, those
for NJ. Bernstein being NM Emanuel
Arene and De Fiers and those for hIs
opponent being NM. Tristan Bernard
and Pierre Weber. This Iuel is a Sc
Quel 70 "a private quarrel OF long stand
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Edwin H. Price. one OF the best known
theatrical managers in America, is Criti-
cally in I'm Omaha. and the physicians
hold out small hope Of recovery.
Mr.. Price was one OF tho earliest as
sociates Of F[law & ErlanEer and Joseph
Brooks. He was at one time the hus-
band OF Fanny Davenpors. for whom
he acted as manager. More recently
he has directed a number OF musical at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Berlin Theater
Minnics Paris

BERLIN. Dec. IA new variety the
ater called the "Folies Bergere, 80 which
has been opened in this capital, is an
other attempt to mimic what is sup
posed TO be the gay side of Paris life
Berlin now has a+"Moulin Rouge" a
"Chat-Nolr Cabaret" a "Folies Ca
price" and a dozen bars. buffets. and
casinos. all modelled on Partisan lines.
The Berllner is passing through a
phase I'm which ne Is entirely throwing
away the simple traditions of his faith
ers and Erandfathers. and doing his best
to become naughty" -
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Fluffy RUmes," In musical comedy
form, will spring into being next At
gust, according 10 a plan outlined by
CHARLES Erohrnan
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

"A Child Shall Lead Them" IS an
nounced for New Years week AT the
Majestic. The scenic effects are said
10 be wonderfully realistic. and a strong
Is promised.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

AID ASSOCIATION For THE BLIND.
Washington. ID. c. The hall COMMITTEES re-
spectfully requests that returns for all tickets
should be made on or before Monday. De
cennber o. MRS. NJ X. MORRELsIs. Mar
ager. Care Of MRS. CHARLOTTE ENfER-
SON MAIN, 2oo9 Massachuss It's avenue. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
"OROs Y COPAs"
Ell BENEFICIO
DE PEDRO SANCHEZ

Manana celebra su function de
gracia el aplaudido actor y di-
rector de la Compan1a de zar-
zuela, empresa Campos.
FL programa combinado por
el slmpatico artista es muy in
teresante, fgurando en- el cartel
el estreno de la zarzuela "Oros
y Copas' del aplaudido autor
puertorriqueno ST.. Lopez San
chez y musica del maestro Ar
gulnsonl, muy ventajosamente
conocido por anteriores produc-
clones.
La direction artistica de la
compania Campos, ha hecho TN
reparto excelente de la obra de
los senoTes Lopez Sanchez y
Arguinsoni a quienes espcra,
sin duda, I'm exito de resonan-
cia.
Completan el programa de la
function de mafana, "El pufao
de rosas" y LA gatita blanca"
ell gran exito de Blanca Matras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
Don Jose Fortune

De regreso de Paris donde acaba
de obtener despu6s de un examen bri.
llantismo ell titulo de ingeniero, ha
llegado a esta Isla don Jose Fortune,
emparentado con muy estimados ami
gos nuestros,
El seflor Fortuno, obsequi6 a sus
amigos intimos, en- Ell domicilio del que
10 es nuestro, don Luis Cordoba, con
esplendido banquete al que asistieron
los familares del anftrion.
Ali Sc brindo cordialmente, por los
seguros extos del j6ven ingeniero que
luzgar por las notas alcanzadas en-
los examenes es una verd adera capa
cidad professional.