davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21
RroChazOS Teatrales.
Pillar CHAVES.

iEsplendida mujer, en- toda la ex-
tension de la pala bra!
La sefiora Chaves, es una de esas
artistasque, al presentarse en- escena,
arrastra tras ST, la general atencion
del p1blico. Su fgura, arrogante Y
Simpatica imponese al soberan0 por su
magestuoSa presencia y su caracterfs-
tlca sonrisa, siempre expresiva, carl
fiosa juguetona.
Apesar de su laringe algo enferma,
demuestra la sef1ora Chaves, cada vez
que tiene ocasionpara clio que, don
de hubo, siempre queda', y hacienda
NADIA mas que justicia, pero justicia
SEGA, la sefIora Chaves, aun lie que
da mucho.
Como la gran mayoria de las artis-
tas de Su genero, tiene sus obras.
En- LA fiesta de San Anton, in
terpreta ell papel de la Regina 'muy
superiormente; cantando con afnacion
y buen gusto y demostrando que. sus
facultades dramaticas, son irrepro-.
chables.
En- Bohemios' ,sabe hacerse aplau-
dir sin grandes esfuerzos, hacienda
nos una Coset muy discreta muy
deutro del marco que la partitura de-
teTmina, al menos, nuestro humilde
entender.
Los apfsusos que alcanzo en- "La
Algeria de la Huerta' la sefiora Cha
yes, fueron muy expontaneos mere
cidos; en- LA mala sombra' tambien
Ogra hacerse aplaudir expontanea-
mente, aun que, su papel, por 10 in
grato, no sc presta q gran lucimiento
No sucede asi en- "El Pufiao de Re.
sas" y La Taxa de Te'', en- las cua-
les, aprovecha la sefiora Chaves ell
mas insignifcante de los detalles,
para hacer resaltar sus facultades &c
artista, que DO son muy escasas por
cierto.
En- las representatives de LA
Tempestad" Marina, justihco la
Seflora Chaves que, apesar de no en-
trarsc bien de facultades para ell can
TO, en- algunas ocasiones, no rehuye
ei presentarse ante Ell p1blico tai
cual es; y, sin embargo, no podemo S
tildar su trabajo de mediano, ST no,
de muy acceptable; 81 hemos de tener
en- cuenta, que los artistas de So
ciedad Musico-Teatral" resultan una
especie de fonografos, con discos per
manentes y sin fin.
No hay laringe, por muy fuerte
que sea, que reslsta tres obras diarias,
con los ensayos correspondence de
las obras que han de ponerse en- es-
ce1a Ell los sucesivos dias de la Sc
mana; con el agravante de que, algu-
nos de estos ensayos, dan comienzo
despues de las funciOnes Sc pro-
longan hasta las cuatro de la mafiana
Con tales ensayos y una obra com 0
a'La Tempestad' Marina" 6 "Bohe-
mios al siguiente dfs, tienelo su6cien.
te para "divertirse cualquier artista,
por muy artista que sea.
Nosotros, creemos que, mejor com
binado ell trabajo y alternando Ell las
cotidianas Representatives. con sus
compafleros. algunas de las obras que,
al parecer resultan de difcil inter
pretacion para la Sef1ora Chaves, I'm
tanto descansada y repuesta su gra-
ganta, lograrfan. 81 no I'm exito colo
sal, una Interpretation muy acepta-
bic digna de I'm nutrido APPLAUSE
Tai es nuestra opinion, tan franco
como sincera.
PEPE BIOMA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21
Ia MODA AL DEA
{ Para el "B0LETIN MERCiNTIL" J

Serfa una tarea penosa para mi el
describir detalladamente las atlas
las bajas de la moda del dia y pasan-
do por alto aquella parte de la moda
que solo encuentra aliados en- las ma
sas amigas de la pompa ridfcula, me
limltare dar una idea general de
aquella parte que atrae la atenci6n
de las personas de gusto y refna-
miento.
Las maquinarias que aver surtfan
al mercsdo con millas millas de
encaj jes, han pasado al mont0n. La
moda del dla exile encajes hechos a
mano y la joven que pueda manejar
la aguja de tejer puede considerarSe
afortunada toda vez que NADIA, ref
ri6ndone 4 modas, Sc considera "fas
hinable' sin encajes hech0s mano.
Paris nos ha aba stecido con I'm
complete surtido de ropa blanca in
terror para sef1oras, toda bordada 4
mano. todo costando I'm ojo de la cara,
pero he ahf que todo es I'm trabaio de
arte pero, de tan buen Pusto tan
sencillo, que es sumamente facil ell
.poderio duplicar. Especialmente me
llama la atencion las camisas de dor
mir con sus hileras hileras de enca-
jes y combinaciones de viflas, hojas
y encajes.
Las blusas son tambiGn atractivas
con sus inserciones de encajes pro-
fusamente botdadas. En- la fabIica-
ci6n de estas blusas emplGase un
6nfsimo suave material, blanco ge-
neralmente, y la idea de usar como
fondo telas de colores, es una dc
buen gusto.
Varios son los colores que Sc usan
en- traies, pero ell blanco va siemrre
a la eabeza como ell mas elegante,
re6nado, y que asienta bien 4 todos.
Es.una buena idea Ell tener un buen
surtido de cinturones de colores de-
licados para usar con los traies blan-
cos, 10 cual infuye dar distinction a
la persona.
Los cinturores de moda son algo
anchos, siendo I'm tanto altos en- 81
parte inferior y algo tirados hacia
abajo, al frente fernando el efecto
llamado empire que es muy ele-
gante.
Para dar una idea de haSta donde
la llegado la "locura' de usar bor-
dados los establecimientos demues-
tran en- sus vidrieras medias de sida
con bordados a mano, asi como tam.
bien otras con inserciones de en-
cafes.
Zapatillas de file forman otra face
y encuentranse en- todos colores con
tacones y hebillas doradas, plateadas
ocon dibujos, trav6s del empeine,
hechos con imitaciones de perlas bien
p'ateadas 8 dorados que forman efec-
tos muy bonitos pero que huelga de-
cir solo son apropiadas para el salon
de bale.
Charlotte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21
A los suscriptOreS J A6entes

Para la buena Marcia de esta Admins
sTaclon, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 1o de cada
mes LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dfas 80
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc dieren con
P0sterioridad no SO tomaran en- cuenta n
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21
IndiOS Sub|cvadOS.

Seg1n noticias recibidas, los indios
del territorio de Mosquitoes Sc han su-
blevado contra Ell gobierno de Mica.
ragua,
Los buques de guerra ingleses han
desembarcado fuerzas para proteger
4 los extranjeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21

oCTOS, que preSag1an d1nCulta =
des, no tantO en- ell merCado mo-
netariO, como en- las regiones
industrial y mercantil. Els OPT
MON general que sc ha iniciado
un periodic de depression econo-
mica; pero icuanto durara Y
cuanta sera su severidad? En-
este mes de enero lencontraran
los productores y los comercian-
tes credito a precio razonable?
liO sc avecina en- el mundo mer-
cantil una PARALYSIS como la que
ha habido en- el mercado de va
lores?
Sc ha vistO una excesiva ofer-
ia de valores; y, ahora, pudiera
verse una excesiva oferta de pa
pei comercial; y 81 los frmantes
de las obligaciones no lograsen
prorrogar los vencimientos, ten
drian que II a la quiebra. Ell mo
mento cr1tico no sera hasta la
|segunda parte de este mes; y
este da margen para que los
Bancos, luego que hayan hecho
sus arreglos de fin de ano, in
tenten evitar la crisis.
Sc ha publicado que en- estos
ultimos dias algunas poderosas
lnstituciones de credito han es
tado estudiando el mercado de
,papel comercial, con Ell propo-
sito evidente de tomar grandes
cantidades de buenas frmas.
FL precio de 8 a s III es incitan-
te, sin duda alguna; y, segun
parece, no falta papel que, por
sus condolences, satisfaga al
mas exigente.
Tomadas esas grandes can't
dades, ha br1a un aliv1o en- la ST
tuacion. Pero Use pondrfa, prom
to, barato Ell dinero2 Algunos
especialistas piensan que no; y
sc fundan en- varias considera-
clones. Una de elias es que ell
|gobierno. reclamara una parte
de los 200 (doscientos sesenta)
millones de pesos que tiene de-
positados en- los Bancos Nacio-
nales,por exigirlo asi la necesi-
dad de atender a los gastos pu-
bliCos. Otra es que la retirada
de los Certificados de la "Clea-
ring House, que hay, ahora
en- algunas grandes ciudades,
ha de ejercer accion, sobre ell
mercado monetario. Y es otra
que ciertas empresas importan-
tes-entre elias el ferrocarril de
PENNSYLVANIA y el New York
Central-solo aguardan q que
haya dinero sobrante acumula-
do para pedirlo prestado. Tam
bien aCudiran a la "carne fres-
ca muchos ayuntamientos que
quieren colocar bonos. Todo
clio contribuira, dicen esos pc
ritOs, q mantener alto el inte
Tres.
Sin embargo, otras inf1uen-
cias operarian en- sentido con
trario, La circulation de billie
tes esta aumentando y los 100
(cien) millones, largos, de pc
SOS, enviados al interior, para
mover las cosechas, volveran
en- breve al Este. Las nuevas
empresas absorberan POGO Ca
pital. Pero como Ell efecto de
estas inf1uencias sera lento, es
probable que los peritos tengar
raz0n al anunciar que en- ell pri-
mer trlmestre de 1908 no bajart
mucho el precio del dinero.
! X. Y. z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21
DIN ( RO.

Sc colocan cantidades de dinero en-
primeras hipotecas, como tambien Sc
aceptan informaciones de aquellas
personas que tengan dinero para CO
locar.
San Jose 8 (altos) Notaria Gonzalez
DARKER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-21

New York, Enero 8, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Hard Game to Lose.

Columbus, Miss, April 2l.-(Special.)- Klawitter was hammered hard in the third. Durmeyer walked, Huber knocked a clean home run to deep right, the ball staying inside the fence. Two more hits and two costly errors by the visitors gave the locals five runs. Blackburn went to the slab when the fourth began The close of the eighth witnessed the score tied and the locals won in the tenth with Pvlant's three -bagger and Huber's sin gle. It was hard game for the Hill Rillies to lose and but for Klawitter' performance the result would have been diffarant Score: R.H. E. CnInmbns OO5 GOO 001 IT 4 ? Vicksburg :. zol ozo oio V-o II ,
 pa++aries. T<laWitter Blackburn and Krebs; Pylant and Downing. Umpire, Bammert.
 At Jackson: Meridian-Jackson post poned, rain.
 At Monroe: Gulfport-Monroe postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
School Laundry Burns.

Anniston, April 21.-(Special.) )-Originat- ing from some kindling which had been used in making fire, the laundry build ing at the Barber Memorial seminary, an institution for the education of negro girls, was destroyed early this morning. The fire had. made great headway when it was discovered and all efforts were exercised toward saving the contents of the building. This was done with few exceptions, and the loss will not be very great The building was a frame struc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Mayor Lays Eirst Brick.

Huntsville. April 21.-(Special.)-- Mayor R. E. Smith yesterday afternoon laid the first brick in Huntsville's sys- tenn of paved streets, in front of the Rison banking house on Exchange row. The work will progress rapidly now and several of the principal business streets will be paved right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
COLLEGE GAMES

At Lexington: Washington and Lee unl- versity ?. University of North Carolina 1. At Charlottesville: Lehigh 6. University of Virginia 4
 At Washington: Georgetown 5, Pennsyl- vania 2.
 At Augusta: Mercer 10, Furman 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Medals Awarded.

Auburn, April 21.-(Special)-At a recent meeting of the Wirt Literary society William Carter Oliver of Houston. Tex, was awarded the medal for the best de- claimer. At recent meeting of the Web sterian Literary society the prize for the best declaimer was awarded to Dudley Murfee Clements of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Two-base hits-Molesworth, DoWney Three base hits-Molesworth. Sacrifice hits-Houtz, Demont, Reagan Stolen bases-Houtz, Downey, Demont, Reagan, Walters.
 Struck out-McNeal 8, Viebahn ?. Eases on balls-McNeal 3. Viebahn Q. Hit by pitched ball-McNeal (McMur- ray)
 Double ays-Walters-Meek; Dyer-F OK. Time of game-2:O0. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
RHE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Slow Gar, Ends in Tie.

Columbia, S. C., April 21.-Augusta scored three runs in the first inning on slow fielding by Bigbee in right and Wagner's huff of thrown ball. There after Friend held the Augustans safe
 Game called at end of eighth on account of darkness Score; R H E. Augusta ...... 300 001 00-4 10 3 Columbia ............ GOO 03O 01-4 ?
 Batteries: Sitton and Carson; Friend and Cole Time. hours. Umpire, Lanigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
"Batted for Eyler in ninth.
 ~#Batted for Walters in twelfth.

Summary: 1wo-base hits, J. Hart, Page. Three-base hits, White, Page @. Stolen bases, Sentell Daley Thiel CD, J. Collins Sacrifice hits, Sentell, James. Base on balls, Off Eyler. 1, Walters I; Gaskell, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Eyler (Sentell, White), Walters (Daley). Struck out, Gaskell, 2; Eyler. 3. Passed ball Wood Hits, off Gaskell, 9; Fisher. 9' Eyler, 9; Walters. 2. Innings pitched, Gaskell, ': Eyler, g; Walters, 5; flsher D. Time of game. 2.15. Umpire, O Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
-------ses---------- Major MiIIsaps' Wife Dead.

Jackson. Miss, April 21.-(Special.)- Mrs. Millsaps, wife of Maj. R. w. Mill saps, for many years president of the Capitol National bank of this city and one of the wealthiest citizens of the state, died at their home on State street at noon after a long and painful illness, aged 66 wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
MOBILES FORTUNE
 STILL RINGS GOOD
DEFEAT LITTLE ROCK IN TWELVE INNINGS, ALTHOUGH THE TRAV- PLIERS PILED UP 18 SWATS. PAGES HEAVY HITTING.

Little Rock Ark, April 21.-Little Rock rallied in the eigth inning today, three singles Pages triple, and Speakers sim gle. scoring four runs, and in the ninth inning scored two more runs, tieing the score
 Wildness, and hit by J. Hart, how ever, in the twelfth inning allowed Mo bile to win the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Browns Are Goina Some.

Detroit, April g.-Detroit filled the bases with no one out in the ninth, but a line drive straight at Ferris resulted in a double play and saved St. Louis from danger. Score: R.H. E. Detroit ................20 POP G10 O00-5 St. Lotus ....-....++.-....5uO 1uO uSV-o U
 Batteries: Killen. Suggs, Siever and Payne; Howell, Graham, Bailey and Stephens. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Barons Stole Bases With mpunity and Showed Fondness for Viebahn's Benders-Fna Score
 Was to 2.
Southern Leaaue standina.
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 1. Atlanta ?. Montgomery ,, Nashville 1. Mobile s, Little Rock :.
 Memphis ,, New Orleans l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Savannah Shut Out.

Macon, Ga, April 21.-The visitors did not get a hit until the sixth inning. and only two men reached third base. ,Stowers was in great form. Score R.H. E. Macon :. .010 GOO O0*-1 q l Savannah ..... GOO GOO 000-0 3 3
 Batteries: Stowers and Shea; Kiber and Kahlkoff Time 1:40 Umpire, Goodhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fatal Seventh Innlna.

Boston, April 21.-Philadelphia shut out Boston today. Hits by Collins and Hart sel, following errors by Mcconnell, Pruitt and Unglaub in the seventh inning, gave the visitors four runs. Score: R II. E.. Philadelphia .......... .000 GOO 4O0-4 1 Boston ..................0O 900 GOO 0OO-0 ' )
 Batteries: Viekers and Schreck; Gicotte, Fruit and Criger. Time, 1:S9. Umpire. Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
PELICANS SHOW
 WHITE FEATHER
AFTER SUSTAINING LEAD OF i TO 0 UNTIL THE EIGHTH, NEW OR LEANS IS BADLY BEATEN. GUEsE WORKED.

Memphis, April 1.-Up to the, eighth inning today the score was 1 to in favor of New Orleans, but in this inning opportune hits coupled with the visitors errors allowed the home team to score five runs and win the game. 5corc:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Giants Take Third Straiuht.

Brooklyn, April 21.-New York made it three straight with Brooklyn today, out playing the home team at every point. In the sixth inning New York punched their singles which, with a base on balls, netted three runs. They, cinched their victory in the eighth and ninth. Score:
 R.H. E. New York . . .. 900 003 012-6 Il 1 Brooklyn ..... ... .... GOO 001 0OO-1 5 Batteries: Wiltze and Bresnahan; Bell and Ritter. Time, 1:4O. Empires, Rud- derham and Emsie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
What Ho, Wagner?

Cincinnati, April 2l.-Cincinnati made it three straight from Pittsburg this aft ernoon. Leever was compelled to retire after the third inning, Young taking his place. Score R.H E. Cincinnati .. .......... .402 POI 00*-9 II o Pittsburg . =. . .001 001 002-4 10 2
 Batteries: Spade. Weimer and Mclean; Young, Leever and Gibson. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Crieger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Games Today.

Atlanta in Birmingham. New Orleans in Memphis. Montgomery in Nashville. Mobile in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
PRETZELS STILL
 WINNING GAMES
LOOSE FIELDING BY NASHVILLE
 AND OPPORTUNE HITTING BY
 MONTGOMERY TELL THE TALE. SORRELL BEATEN BY VAN ANDA

Nashville, April 21.-Loose fielding by Nashville and timely hitting by Montgom- cry is the story of todays game, which the visitors won 5 to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Joss Fools White sox.

Cleveland, April 21.-Cleveland took the first game of the series from Chicago. Joss was a puzzle, while Walsh was hit opportunely. Score: R.. D. Cleveland ................OO2 1Ol Olf-o 1 Chicago ..........O1 O10 coo O0O-1 3
 Batteries: Joss and N. Clarke; Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 1:S2. Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Wanted energetic, pushing agents, who are good hustlers. See or write us at rooms 333-4-5, First National Bank Bldg. Interstate Accident Insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Furnaces Shut Down.

Florence, April 21.-lSpecial)-Th Sloss- -Sh heffield Steel and Iron company's Philadelphia furnace went out of blast this morning for an indefinite period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
wneu Dry. Drink PEP.TO.LAC.

delicious refreshing, thirst-quenchlnf beveraQe--aids digestion-contains DO dope or heaTt-stimulanf. 5 cents at soda fountains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Hear Flavia van den Hende the Belgian 'cellist with the Treble Clef Club, Jefferson Theatre, Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Mongom and meeting
 
  
  Travel on  8 month hfmth mornmg We can't either finishing the first division
  Memphm havew andl los two games.
  
   in a
 
  should finish below  and from  of  fo sell
 
 
  Atlanta face fact S 
  the hard-w fomtwo a soea a RI NweLre had htue rdicue% occasions N ebnent he
  behind the bat the visitors Douglas ngham tche kas worked out O will howeye andhi is will proveo O thtH a pretty 1 of " s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
CoId Affecta Pitchers.

New York April 21.-rhis afternoons cold wind worked adversely upon the pitching departments and Washington used up three box men in trying to hold New York in check. Meanwhile the local batters secured an early lead which they held to the end of the game.
 Score: R.H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

worth, at three separate periods of the game, stole third base the fans were de- lighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ouisville-Louisville l, Kansas City 0.
 At Toledo-Toledo 13, St. Paul 4. At Indianapolis.-Indi l, Mill waukee 0. (Ten innings.)
 At Columbus-Columbus 4, Minne apolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Carey. Three base hits, Cross. Stolen bases, Riclert Rohe, Fox, Owens @, Cranston. Sacrifice hits, Cross, Cranston, Vogel Double plays Cranston to Vogel to Carey; Rohe to Sabrie to Cross; Rohe to Dundon to Sa- brie Base on balls, Guese 1, Shields 2. Hit by pitched balls, Guese (Owens). Struck out, Guese 3, Shields 1. Time of game, 1: :3O Empires, Carpenter and Fftz- simmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
IanksonuilIe Is Runnina Away.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 21.-Today' s game with Charleston was regular bat ting fest, and was won in the ninth, with one down. by the locals. Score: R. II. F.. Jacksonville .111 024 O01-10 16 4 Charleston OO4 O1O 202-9 12
 Batteries: Clancey Goettell and Roth; O'Halloran, O'Connor and Reisinger. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Truby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Treble Clef Club concert, lief ferson Theatre, Thursday even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
THOSE FINE FLANNEL
 SUITS

Indispensable to the ward robe of a gentleman. Uncom- monly handsome grays. See that special display we're mak- ing of "Besblach" system flannel suits at SEQ and $25.
 No use having them made elsewhere at $35 and $40. You'll say so yourself when you try on a couple at
 8LxAGMS 1. ;. ''.I', ;: {;
 0Es AVE. Ar 1S~ ST.. IMPORTERS HENRY HEATH ENG-
 LiSH HATS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22
Beaneaters Make Good.

Philadelphia, April 21-Lindaman and Richie had a pitchers battle for six in- nings but after that Boston mixed up hits with Richie's wildness and fielding and battery errors and won. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

While these three wers sufficient to win the game the Barons did not overlook an- other opportunity to score.
 This opportunity came in the eighth.
 Raub first up, singled to right, and might have stretched the hit into a double had he not fallen en route to the keystone. After'his retirement Downey uncorked d clean double to left.
 He stole third and Gene Demont squeezed him across the pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-22

Dy !
 New Orleans .............. 100 900 0O0-- Memphis :. ....................0 900 GOO O5+-'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-11
Wornan'sWorld
MRS. Jan kUBELIK,
Who 10 Happily Married to a Man Of
Genius

Who ls Happily Married to a Man Of
Genius.
Twenty-seven years ago the Door
Bohemian market gardener Kubellk
to whom a son had just been born.
would have called insane anybody who
predicted that the baby would have to
marry into the most exclusive aristoc.
racy In Europe. In his part of the
world music is the supreme art, and
1t seemed natural that the king OF
modern violinists should wed Countess
Marianne Czaky, daughter Of one Of
those ancient Bohemian houses that
trace their origin further back than
any other aristocracy in Europe. Ku.
belik was but twenty-three years old
at the time of his marriage. and the