davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
Citizens Non-panisan Ticket.

NOminiert In Der Marttbane. 20. Ysara 'Oz.
Dtapor:
Spbn Us. Epbin,
Stabtantualt:
st. IS. Snarum.
Solicitor:
Charles 60rn If.
GReiior:
9bao. Us. Smttb.
aubitDr:
Trib @rODs.
Sbatmeiaer:
SDbn s. Sentiman.
aetorber:
u. @riff Sunes.
Ntberraen at.9arse:
s. q. Gbapa.
Sifpa 6eimann.
@eorae 8. 9aftaferrp.
Somin 8Dbewits.
alderman erfe Barb:
Nnorem Weher. -
ALDERMAN stueite 8arb:
s. O. Sboots.
alderman brittle @aro:
BauI Weeri@eiot.
ALDERMAN pierte 8arb:
8. s. Th0mpf0n.
ALDERMAN FINITE Barb:
Or. 6. 8. SbrDptbire.
alderman ietbfe Barb.
IS. ". 5hafer.
alderman iiebente Bnrb:
WiIfiam Do%brDmD1sti.
alderman adte Narb: 3 =
Srant 8. 8DBhacbt.
(Nnseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
5. 8 o. u. Wabm.

Rod allen NDrb.E eras. Bunften ........
.............. 4 ubr unb 500 bonn.
Rad ct. 2ouis. Wempbis uno benz
Often 1.2O 1br natbm.
Nab N0rb : 3egus, &anias City uHh
ct. S0ulS s............ $50 abeno&
Nab Wterito. ........... 1920 BORN.
Mntuntt t..
8pH ct. 2ouis u. benz ORem, $50 ulurgens
Bon Iocalen 8untten ....10.10 ufureers.
Bon ct. 2ouis u. benz Often, 7.25 nbenbs
Bon 3arebD unb Nterito. .... leo nadbn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
u t.
81. sDmts s gan ssramcsseo waba.

Rad Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2Duis.
8anias Gitp, Chicago rs. 6 O. y. De-
pDt) 800 nbennS.
N~nfunt.
Bon ct. Souls, 8anias gitp, 8aris, Obi.
eaaD.................. 1910 ner0eus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25

g1a Chicago, ct. Souls, Ranias gite,
Dallas. Sort BOrtb un6 @oeo. t6eli4
(Suniet 9eppt) .........7.30 ulDrnefiS.
GocaIaue bia Smithnile 80. 9.05 nbeno1
Ilamo Special BON S~mitbnile, 6oufon,
@nlnefton ..............6.& r1or9etiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
<MnsetGe.)
Elm anderes KapiteI ddriiber. uuas NIT
dem Gelde oescbiebt.

gtabOr GaHpbels 8Oti6aft umb Die betsefashn 9eparteueut8eri6e fHr
1903-1904 eeben bic fHgenbe geaptu1attpn Der Ginnabnen umb gusgaben
uo Der 0efcue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
3nderrObrsS anleu, 8afirsG orH,

Safer, aorn, 8leie. Chaps. &eis, 5eu,
white Wolf" eemiibtes Snttey, erRs
tlnfiae @aren 81 raiionabIen Bretiea.
6. G. RAIL-,
gSl 9uuion Girase. Radbf0leer bon
9. g. Mauermann g Bro.
Heiee StIebbene.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
Nacb 8rpmmsptue.
R. Sc. q 3. Saba.

9tab Bacn. Scot 3nrtb, Dallas, 9aniaa
gttb, ct. Souls anb Chicago, tdeli&.
(Suniet 9epnt) ..........9.00 abettbs
3Dcalaua nia SmitbbiIe. 80 nprus.
Glamo special mad S~mitbpi1e. puuftpn.
@alneftpn 1925 abenns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25

ssiud's 3 @ente pouon, . eiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-25
Htctorta 9tntfiun, O. .. & 9. u.
(@mIf Gbpre.)

(0uIf @bpre.)
Mbfabrt.
Nab guerD, Bictnria. Bort 2anacn, Cor.
pus gbrifi, GrDtunsnile, NiD Granbs
gttb. @nliab, Beenile, @bartun, 8alas
ciDs unb SDuitDn .......6.00 murgenS.
Gntunft .8.45 abenn3.
Ser Sam 6Uufun" Enab .guere, Gictu.
rio, @bartDn nm Rputpn ...........
Nbfabrt ..7.65 abeuh8
ufuntY............7.00 niurgens.
Nadb 8ruirmsptue.
Ser Bug Der Suniet Bictprio Oibiiion.
Nbfabrt 800 morgens, macbt In placebp
8erbinbuna NIT Der Gulf Goat 9ine far
Corpus gbriHi, Nntunft bort. ass nabm.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
CLAUDE ALBRIGHT'S CARMEN
DELIGHTS HER AUDIENCE

The performance Of Bizets opera Of
Carmen" given last evening in the
Belasco Theater br a company OF local
singers with Miss Claude Albright, Of
the Savage English Opera Company. as
Carmen. was as a whole a good one
with the exception Of the orchestra, the
amateur chorus looking. singing. and
acting as well as many professional
choruses with grand opera companies
The performance was given under the
direction Of Mrs. Katie WiisOn-Greene,
Well known as a local musician and
impTesariO Miss Albright was a gem
uIne surprise 10 the large audience
which greeted her. There have been few
better CITmens here. In addition 10 a
rich mezzO soprano voice OF luscious
quality and well placed and cultivated.
she has exceptional dramatic gifts,
she sang The music allotted 10 Carmen IN
tho OTOginal key. which is also exception
al. Miss Albrights voice is particularly
beautiful Ia the lower and medium regis
teTs. Her acting Is delightful and she
has much magnetism. Her Carmen has
all the fasclnaUiOns which a Carmen
should have. and all the refinement
which il is possible for Carmen To have
Her dancing was er trancing, as were
her costumes Miss Albright is a native
Mexican and was for two years the
court singer Of Spain. The shawl which
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
THE MAYOR OF LAUGHLAND"
FULLY DESERV IS ITS NAME

Tom Waters IN the Mayor o. Laugh
land" played 10 full houses yesterday
matinee and last night. and judging
By the hilarious applause which greeted
almost every turn Of the play, made
good as a I'm producer with Majestic
patrons. Sharing the honors with
OFlynn, the mayor of Laughland. Is
Mai. Casper Newark. the diminutive
comedian, who with his twenty-elght
inches and sixty pounds kept the house
In an uproar whenever he was on the
stage. The individual hit OF the play
was the plano specialtIes OF Mr.. Waters
in the taird act II seemed for a time
that repeated encOres would keep the
tramp pianist" as Waters has been
known 20 vaudeville, playing ragtime
indefinitely.
Walter Y. Milton. as a broken-dOwn
actor, Al II. Lang as the Dutch school
master. Miss Abbott as Eileen O'Flynn,
and her lover. Charlie Schultz, played
by William St. Willis, all participated
in musical speCialties which We're well
received, as did Elain y. Gilbert as the
wife of the Dutch school principal
There was little attempt made at a
plOJ-just enough to introduce chorus
Of fifteen and about a score Of songs
and costumes.
While some members of the cast are
weak so far as the ability To act is con-
cerned, the play on the whole causes
many a hearty laugh and for this rea-
son the incidental shortcomings may be
overlooked. The audience was appar-
emily well satisfied throughout and this
is all that can be desired.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

of high imaginative power, who has lines
OF thrilling beauty and speaks them
Jhrillingly, Caesar who ia his serious
moments reminds me strangely OF Mr..
RObertsOu's wonderful Hamlet, and yet
a Caesar who can play as Hamlet Ger
tainly could not.
So much space has been given 70 Cae-
sar that there is scarcely room 10 do
justice TO Miss Elii0tts very clever
Cleopatra. II Is not an easy part that
Shaw has written for her the wilfuL
coaNing, tinIid little savage, the little
tiger Lten who Was to develop into the
imperious, venseful queen. Bun she
plays il with brilliant fidelity. . She is
CIOus, cOWardly yet tull Of the power
the life.
Ian Robertson does Brittannus capi-
tally. II is a burlesQue part, clad IN the
garb of ancient Britain. but thoroughly
modern In spirit, a delicious burlesque
on British love Tor respectability. Ade-
line Bourne does vivid bit OF work as
Etateeta. the Queens nurse Percy
Rhodes does RuriO, Caesars lieutenant
satisfactorily. All the minor parts are
well taken. There is no room for
criticism either Of the playing or of the
setting. There Is no room for anything
but wonder and gratitude TO Mr.. Robert
son and the marvellous vitaliZine OF
Imperial Caesar. dead and turned 10
clay nearly 1000 years ago II is that
that dominates the stage. il is that that
makes the great mind impression that
everyone carries away. II must stand
alongside Of Mr.. RCbertson's Hamlet
! Know OF no higher praise NJ. Med.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
CHA3ES REWARD
ON LOCOMOTIVE

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. IA loco
motive drawing the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey flyer between this city and
Philadelphia pursued a fine black fox
for several hundred yards a few miles
east Of Allentown. and the engineer
nearly obtained the brush.
The fox was walking along the track
as the train came up. Engineer John
Eek. who was at the throttle, is an ex-
perienced hunter. and as soon as he saw
the ine fox he itched for chance TO
bag IL,
He had his hunt If he did not get the
fox, for Reynard ran along in front OF
the locomotive at top speed, and enter
ed long, narrow and steep cut.
Eek opened the throttle wide and the
flyer steadily gained. After a run OF
several hundred yards. the pursuer was
within fifty feet of the fox, when the
animal sprang from the track and was
trying 10 climb the steep embankment
as the train sped by.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
DWIGHT ELMENDORF OPENS
NEW SERIES WITH IRELAND"

Ireland. not poor and miseTy-Iaden 5ut
brisk. enterpTising, beautiful. and poetic.
brought Dwight ElmeudOrf back 10
Washington Yesterday for the first Of
his winter course or picture talks. Ills
new series is To follow the Vikings
from Ireland 10 England, Norway and
the far northern ico-feIds and desoits
yesterdays rivalry out Of doors. the
first talk OF the course filed the theater
and held the closest attention of an eN-
tremely appreciation audience.
No phase Of Irish life was sighted.
New cities, DustIug market places.
spreading plains OF emerald green. a
beautiful country home with its spirited
horses, running a rapid. the -CauseWl y.
CORK and Blarney castle. and the ten
der, andante, sad music NJ the island
were ali reproduced.
But, as always with this lecturer. the
keenest interest was aroused by the peo-
pie. Peasants were shown in tleir
matched cottages. with piss that would
not be photographed. There were ,ic-
lures of crowds assembled Cor the races.
proud young Ceit stool by while his
Colleen was posed. Barney, the con-
able, stepped across the street with
dignity the prime minister might have
enVied. and childIen, b,ue-eyed. with
roses in their checks. and the interest OF
sunny smiles. Illuminated every scene.
Laughter and sunshine seemed TO have
much 10 struggle against IN Mr.. Elmen-
dorf's Ireland. But both conquered, end
the lecturer with characteristic feeling
made the last picture t,le key to ais
MISUNDERSTANDING beauGful killarney
at first bathed in mist and then shining
in the glory of a moments bright sun
light.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
KATIE BARRY MAKES HIT
OF THE WEEK AT CHASF'S

tt Is good bill Of vaudeville that
Chase's Theater offers this week. good
because of the variety OF turns" in il.
ana good because those who do the
turns" are above the average in such
work.
Katie Barry. with her song, Have
You Seen Ny Henry Brown made the
hit of the evening. She sang the song
and then she sang IL many times with
variation, and she was being asked by
the audience TO sing SOME more when
she stopped from sheer lack Of breath.
Miss Barry has the gifts of "A real
Coincidence, Her small figure. her pecu-
liar drolleries and her smile an com
bine 10 please and amus5 her audience
Byers and Herman get on some of the
best tumbllng that has been seen here
for a long time. Not only are their
tricks difficult. but they are Of the kind
that invites danger should they mis-
carry.
John T. Kelly and his company in "a
Game Of CON- portrayal of the many
pena lies man may have u pay on
1.-THE morning after for the things he
has done the night before. made dis
tinct hit. Mr. Kelly, with his winning
personality and clever work, was ably
supported by Harry keans and Miss
Dora Booth.
The assemblage of nonsense IN who
Stopped the Ferry BOat?' as set forth
by the HiCkmans. Is a good turn. as is
the work of Hawthorne and Burt. The
Wesley pant0mime jugglers are eXcep-
tlonallv clever also.
Charlotte RaVenscrOft, who sings
''rroVatore,' az the same time playing
her own accompaniment ~ the violin,
sings in a manner that holds her audi
ence even if she did not perform the
extra work of the violin nlaying. The
vitagraph presents this week = eolOTed
,uigIc scene
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS"
PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCES

The Broadway Gaiety Girls" in a
twO-act burlesque entitled The Land
of Promise" pleased two large audiences
at Kernan's New Lyceum Theater yes
terday afternoon and evening. John
Weber in the leading comic male part,
and Lola Biggar at the head of an able
and active chorus kept the house III
an uproar throughout the two acts
Between the acts a good oliO trimming
with mirth was the attraction II COM
prises mo-ing pictures Of exceptional in
terest, Beatrice Haines. Brown and
Bragg, Mile. BartOletti, John Weber and
company. and Mario and Aldo in an
aCrObatic stunt
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

she wears as drapery in the second act
and which attracted SO much attention
is shawl which las descended from
mother 90 daughter iu her family. Tor
the past $50 yeITs. ana she has always
worn lt 4D this role. The Tan and ear
rings. also noticeable, are quite as an
cient helrl0oms Miss Albright has more
than made good as Garment AID es-
tabIished herself as the best one now IN
English opera.
Tom Greene. formerly a leading tenor
in the Savage company. but now local
singer was heard Iu the part of Don
Jose, and sang and acted with spirit,
which IS more than can De said OF
most of the other men, The TWO rob-
beers, ID Don Carlo and II Remendados
We're both good iu their little bits Of
comedy. They were George Shields
singing Tie former 90 place OF G. T.
Nanteu, and III. d. Parsons singing the
latter Zulisl4 sung by George 3 Wal
do. was bad.
4 feature of the performance was the
first appearance OF Miss Francesca
sang the part OF Michaela with good
effect. although i'm her makeup she had
the appearance more OF "a Swiss peasant
than a Spanish maid Miss kasper re-
ceived a pronounced encore and could
not proceed with her work until she had
, epeHted her entrance song. EscamillO
was sung by NJ Albert. Minfret CON
being taken 3D. al the last moment. Mr..
Alberu has fine voice, and h.s singing
Is good when he keeps in touch with the
AaN. He made a stately and dlgHIIeu
T1rc7doT ana did not sacrifice his beard
for the part Miss Charlotte ST. John
Elliott OF Washington. was a pretty
FrasIuita. and she sang the music well.
with a clear. sweet voice. Mrs. Zeynade
Hutton Brown took the part of Merce-
daz, and Morale was sung by II. f. Gus
tine. Harry Wheaton Howard was the
conductor and did his work with intel
ligence and keen knowledge of the
business. but the orchestra was as bad
as the other things We're good. There is
altogether TOO much brass.
The children OF Miss HOWkes dancing
class did some beautiful work. which
added greatly 10 the performance.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
PLENTY OF VARIETY AT
THEATERS THIS WEEK.
AND ALL OF 1T GOOD

Washington theatergoers have siren
uous week ahead of them. Forbes Rob
er-son himself would provide that with
three changes OF bill; but The Spoilers"
is not a thing 10 be passed lightly by.
and the week OF opera, judging from
last nights sample, is going to be dis
tinctly worth while. Caesar and Cleo
patra" is a pure delight from curtain
20 curtain, the rarest entertainment GER
tainly that this season has produced.
The Spoilers" is fun OF good red blood
racy of the snow-covered soil of the
Far North. a play Of humOr and of
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

primitive passion. gripping and interest
ing in the extreme. The Carmen" that
was sung last night was a delight and
a surprise Miss Albright has an ideal
voice for the part, and (rare virtue IN a
prima donnaD she can act. At Chase s
the bill is an unusually well-varied one.
and the acts are, most Of them, good Of
their sort The Mayor of Laughland
has brought all his laughs with him. and
Will give all corners uprOariOus greeting.
Patrons of burlesque Will probably find
the broadway Gaiety Girls TO their
liking, and the vaudeville features Of
that program are up 10 standard.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

Choice Of Gowns. Skirts, Corset Cow
ers. Drawers. and Chemises- Note that,
owing 10 advanced cost of materials
May-June lingerie viii be much higher
priced. These are the last OF the best
bargains of 1871.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Sturdy Hose, Csc
Suits 39C TO 79C

Ladies and Children's Swiss Rib
bed Union Suits, SOC instead of SOC;
soc instead of 75c; 79c instead of
ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
EDIOTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
cial de Humacao, P, R. Estados
Unldos de America. Fl Prcsidente
de los Estados Unidos. SIS.
Matias LOPEZ Escribano. Ex-parte. So,
brc dominic de fncas rusticas.
POR CUANTO, Matias Lopez Escri-
bano, vecina de Humacao, viuda, mayor
ue edad y propietaria alega ha promo
vido ante esta Core un expediente soli-
citando Sc declare el dominic que tiene
sobre las siguientes fncas:
[a) R1stica sin nombre conocido, 81
ia Ell el barrio de Montones de las Pie
dras, anexado hoy Humacao, compues-
ia de cuarenta cuerdaS setenta Cinco
centavos; otra de terreno alto, equiva-
lsntes IS hectareas, 81 areas y g cen
tiareas, colindante por el Este con Jose
Lopez y Alejo Medina; por el Norte con
terrenos de Isabel Hernandez y Sandalio
Rodriguez y el rio Valenciano por el
Sur con mas terrenos de don Valentin Le-
bron.
(b) Rustica compuesta de cuatrc
cuerdas de terrenos altos, sta sn el barrie
de Montones de las Piedras, anexado hoy
Humacao, equivalentes una hectarea,
81 areas 2l centiares, colindante Por e
Norte con don Juan i. Was, por el Oestc
con el rio Valenciano, por el Sur con Ru'
fno Mojica y por ell Este con don Alejc
Medina y Santiago Garcia, cuyas fncas
las adquiri6 la promovente siendo casada
con don Valentln Lebron HERNANDEZ, Ia
primeIa en- la siguiente lorna: cuatrc
cuerdas el aio 1906 por compra doha
Encarnacion Gonzalez; diez y ocho cuer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

das el misno aiio por conpra a Monserra-
te HERNANDEZ 81 cSposa Arcadia Lopez
a Julian Garcia y su esposa Vidal Her
nandez Marquee; diez cuerdas el aIlo 1907
por compra q Narcisa Abreu Jose Ze-
non Mojica; una cuerda setenta V cinco
centavos el afio 1906 por compra SIM
plicio Rivas cuatro cuerdas hace seis me
ses por compra Jose Soto; y tres cuer-
das hace seis meses por compra "a Ia Su-
cesion de Alelo Gomez La segunda hn-
ca la adquirio hace un aTo por conlpra
Ramon Sanchez, viene poseyepdo las
fncas descritas quieta y pacificamehte sin
interruption alguna, con buena fe justo
titulo, habiendolas poseido los antcriores
duefios por mas de dicz amos, la fnca
primeIa, tericndo I'LL valor de dosceutos
cincuenta dollars la segunda un yalor
de veinte dollars, 10 pesando sobre elias
cargas hi gravamenes.
Por tanto, habiendo ordenado el Hon
Charles +. Foote, juez de esta Corte, que
Sc cite los anteriores dneiios y que Sc
publiquen edictos por e. termino de Sc
senta dlas, que empezaran a contarse des-
do el prlmero en- que aparezca publicado
este edicto por tres veces eli un periodico
de los de mayor circulation de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, citandose 4 las personas
lgnoradas que Sc cream tener sobre dicho
1nmueble algun derecho real y todos
aquellos a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription de dominic solicitada, para
que dentro de dicho termino formulen
oposici6n, previniendo todos que pasa-
do el mismo Y oida la prueba que ofrez-
can los promoventes Sc resolvera sobre la
declaration de dominic, parando 4 todos
los perjuicios de ley Extiendo la pre-
sente bajo mi hrma sello de la Corte en-
Humacao a II de octubre de 1907 EN-
RIQUE RINocN, secretary Dist. Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
PreciOs Sin competence u!
NADERAS! MadeIas! MADERAS!
La sPonce Agricultural & Industrial Co.s-Compa
MA Agrcola Industrial de Ponce.Avenida Hostos carre
terra Ponce.-Paya, frente al Trolley.

oFRECE AL PUBLlCocuartonerfa ab tabones boncio p
chlplen de Florida case superior en- bruo labados.
Taboncio so acordonado de de media pulgada chanhan
juntera molduas baaustres de todas clases.
Pue ventanas, para traba
JOS de carplnterfa general precios m6dicos.
ATENClON: VENDEMOSTabas de de
cho calidad extra precios baratisimos =
TABLONc1LLO DECLASE BUENA, iso acordonado $32
milar
CLAVOTE abado de nuestras maquinas superior mporado
acordonado trozos argos factan bao $40
NCIA de
del Iabajo.
Cempahia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
Viss4intsTe!ants

Rasa de Ofnal de .Sanidad,
OGcSnte. .-Vacante Ia plaza de Official
de Sanidad de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1.2oo anuales, Sc invita-
Alos selores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para el de-
sempeio de dicha plaza, y deseen
servlrla, remitan sus substitutes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
Fajardo, IA de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
AguaS Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Proceden mananas de Burada Navarra sendo
las pmeras eoo tan rico en- tuenteS mi
ueres) que aparece eemento mineIzador YoDo
Esas agua gran dnos pas de America es
pecamene Meo donde m&dos emnenes las recomien
dan foaa para aiones del 5SgO (gasagas dspepsas ca
sasico como tanr6n de vgG Ia H0,1"9 caarros Vexcae
c6lcoS nefritcos ec) igual0tenh las GIhgado
muy agradabe bor geneamente toan en- las
comda mezcdas pouo vino pueden amben omarse
cuaquera ho producendo odos los asacoros
Sultados
Impoadores Puerto Rico,
SucesOrss de F. IuntOs & Co.
Graz al, San Juax P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
Colonia Especial
Dc E't&dtGntes PGeytoyyiqNeGOs IN
Baltimore, Md.

Admlte nihas y sehoritas, , var"
nes memories de 13 afos. Para la ad.
quisicl6n de prospectos, diriglrse
Doctor Rafael Janer, 16aa Druid Hill
Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
Para mas informes, diriiirse .
Arturo &. Diaz, Rio-piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
TOS.. T0S.. T0S..
lARAlE'OE GuAYAcOL DEL Or ROOHG]:z CASTRO

El me1or deslnfectante pulmonar modhca rapdamente
las secreones pulmonares desaparecendo bao acc6n
toda bronquitis. por antigua que yayudado
ddas hg<nlcas es e meor remedlo para tuberculosis
Os v,nt, va urlncinsles Farmaclas do Ia l&Ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombay
accessories J Centralea, :. .Latavrtte, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n,I Plazu.'a.'' Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega.Baia, P,ov deu-iA, Pat.
Las, Narcadita, Yabueoai BuanA Vts,s, ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

J condenSadores de vacfo seco de Vacio hd.
Observation-Disclosures .centrales.
REFERENCIAS ZEN ssPUERI0aRIC
TodaR las. .centrales.donde se encuentren
aparatos de KrajewGr-PsAnt CO! Ontra laH
cualas sstAn Lac siguisntes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Great Writers.

Oh the subjectl of great writers
The Interpreter says in the Nav
American Magazine:
Great writing, as well as great
talking must be improvisation. The
habit, admit, is dangerous one even
when supported by the fullest mind
IN the world. No matter how well
sorted the brain may be, there is al
ways a lot of useless truck in it. We
throw into it scraps of worthless stuff.
ODDS and ends of ~no-account judgments
observations, experience till it is like
a school boys pocket. And when we
thrustin our hands in a hurry we are
quite as liable to pull out the futile as
the valuable thing. But the power of
improvisation is after all one of the
most clearly defined marks of unusual
capacity and the degree to which it is
successful, the degree to which the art
OF ~lmprovising brings out of s~toreroom
OF the brain the dust that has been
hidden there, the degree of lightness
ana certainty with which it can pene-
5rate the most remote and secret
;averns Of the mind and produce the
ong-ouried and half-forgotten treas.
ire, Is the final measure of genius.
Patient drudgery' there may have
and the infinite capacity of
aklng palms. but unless the quality
Il the improvisatore is added. the F.,
.rtist is no more Illuminated than the ,
lowman," :