davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
most sxpensive and highest class pro- gram of the season % far.


 otte FseeAtvs Tyrolsan osiatette.
 This pair have . new and original musical. singing and novelty dancing speciality. The Almonds were import ed from England at the time of the Klaw and Erlanger debut into vau- deville two years ago. and they have been filling American engagements ever since. Tom Almond impersonates an English dude and does some clever eccentric dancing.
 Edith Almond plays the trombone and saxaphone exceptionally well and Is always proficient in extract ing harmony from sleigh-bells.
 Stuart and Keeley will present con- densed musical comedy offering term ed The Dancer and the Maid" They come with . batch of new songs. witty sayings and new dances and promise patrons of the Majestic Theatre . real treat in the way of light entertain ment. They have also earned a repu- tation of being one of the best dressed acts in vaudeville today. thereby gain ing through unanimous approval. the title of Americas Reputable Fashion plate Dancing act.
 These two girls have an act that 10 bound to please all classes. It is call- ed From Society to the Bowery" and Is replete with attractive features. all of which are well calculated to enter tain. Mass Russell's impersonation of the Bowery girl Is an artistic study. 50 free is 1t from any suggestion of coarseness and vulgarity. Her mono- logue sparkles with lines that are genuinely funny. while her song. she Never Took a Lesson in Her Life" is very catchy. Nellie" their dog. which does . waltz at the close of the act, is [ scream. and sends the audience on into gales of laughter at the conclu- sion of the stunt.
 Willard Reed and Nancy St. John have a beautiful musical act and they costume 1t beautifully after the style of Colonials which lends refinement and tone to the exhibition. It Is a real swell stunt these two gifted artists do and they would add great strength to any bill. They use Holton instru- ments exclusively and play popular as we'll as classical selections on cornet, saxaphone. trombone, French horns. etc.
 This team do some marvellous head to-head and hand to- hand balancing which brings the audience to its feet In a tumult of applause. As an ex hibition of physical development and muscular finish the act cannot be sur passed. The young athletes do all the amazing feats of the best equilibrists and keep the audience astonished and electrified all the time of the act.
 The motion pictures are guaranteed to be straight from the factory and never to have been shown here be- fore. They complete the best program ever seen here. Matinee Monday after noon at 2:30 and night at S:30. the usual evening performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

characters and locale. It Is a fine spot in which to lay a melodrama, and if the author has not succeeded in finding virile folk there he will have missed his quest.
 The story really begins some years before the curtain rises at time when a half sister of Jules Beaubien has been led astray by an American adven- turer. This man had later departed and all trace of tn em has been lost. The disgrace brought upon Jules father weighs upon him and on his death-bed he exacts a promise from Jules to ind his step sister. Annette. and care for her.
 Jules sets forth. and the first act finds him in front of the home of Andrew MacTavish. on the banks of the Wind River. The brother has al- ready uearned that his sister has found a willing fate in a death dealing storm and now accompanied by Batiste Le Grand a Nomad of the Northwest he Is searching for the adventurer who brought woe to himself and his family. At the MacTavish home the wanderer find William Mcdonald and his as- sfstant. George Huntley. who are promoting the construction of a rail- road. The former has been making love to MacTavish's young daughter. Hilda. child hated by her father. be- cause she was the m1Slortune 10 pc a girl.
 MaDonald. although a married man declares that he will win the girl and with the consent of the father he is about to carry out the threat. when Jules interferes. He is himself in love with Hilda, but has never spoken of his affections. During his boosting. Mcdonald let's slip the fact that 1t was he who wronged Annette, and from that moment his fate is sealed. Huntly takes sides with Jules and Batiste and the trio with Hilda in charge es- cape along the Little Bear River. When they are safely out of danger Jules leaves the others to go on while he returns to the MacTavish home to wreck vengeance on Mcdonald and avenge Annette. Before he can start. however. Mcdonald appears to regain Hilda and the most realistic duel ever seen on the stage closes the play.
 Chief among the novelties is the reproduction of the bowling of a pack of timber wolves. whose yelps and wailing cries send the shudders cours- ing up and down ones spinal column. This effect was secured during an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
THEA 7RICAL LETTER
 FROM FRANKLIN FILES

New York. Sept. 1s.-John Drew in new play and . new show at the Hip podrome are theatrical annuals here iu September. We have them this week.
 Drew might we'll be nicknamed Glass of Fashion and Mould of Form. and if down to initials and call him G-o-f- hm-o-f: and no joke intended. either: for the point I would make Is that. while he is . model for modish gentle men in poise and toilet. he stands for sufficient professional dignity to be an appropriate successor of Edwin Booth as President of the Players Club. His variations in aspect from year to year have been no more than the changes in tailors' fashion plates demanded. ex- cept that he has shaved otf his mors- tache or let 1t grow out. thus mak- ing his upper lip . topic of keen con- lecture. This time he wears a mous- tache not only. but beard. too.
 In the comedy of Jack Straw" he Is one of the many unendowed princes of Pomerania, and his quest of for tune in America has sent him back across the Atlantic to England with no moss gathered on his rolling stone ex. cept a beard. John Drew with whis- kers! People accustomed to his quite or almost bare face are amazed to see a plainly false beard oh him. That is necessity of the plot, TOT he Is reS- taurant waiter with his royal identity concealed. That's the singularity of Jack Straw" by W. Somerset Maug- ham.
 One of the severe tests of social cul- ture in New York hotels and restau- rants comes of that confusing fashion of dressing walters exactly like many of the eating and drinking men whom they serve. The calm reserve of the menial in his frontage of white linen and his cutaway backing of black woolen. is just what the patron would like to achieve. but can't take the time and thought away from his business to master; and so the man who \gives the tips is shamed often by the man who takes them.
 Now John Drew is a frequenter of New York's fashionable places of gas trio pleasure. and I watched his de- pertinent as a waiter to detect points of difference between the man presum- ably a gentleman and the man who presumably Is not.
 Of course. Drew might exaggerate the mannerisms of waiter. as Is done laughably in "Divorcons," but he choos- es not to. and his demeanor at the dinner in Jack Straw" is a variant of the diners in the upward direction of sedative poise instead of downward to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
sEHg5z4ee5

afternoon of very interesting experi- ment at the Bronx Park Geological Garden in New York. Experts from the recording forces of big phono- graphic concern. armed with phono- graph and necessary apparatus, sta tioned tn themselves in front of the cages of the wolves in the Zoo and waited for the captive nomads of the North west to howl into the big horn.
 Eugene Walter. the author of "The Wolf" was there to say when and how. and finally a concert of yelps and howls from the throats of the shaggy animals gave the operator his cue. and he began to turn the real cries of the wolves into the canned brand. The record of the wolves voices was made permanent, and at every performance of The Wolf" during the stirring and exciting duel in the dark, between the hero, Jules Beaubien. played by An drew Robson, and William Mcdonald. the william. played by Alfred swenson. the audience Is treated to the real thing in howls. The effect of this bowling i. uncanny. and the audiences who have crowded the Lyric Theatre its run there have been only too will ing to acknowledge the realism of 1t. This is undoubtedly the first time such an idea has been used. and marks the dawn of a new era in the production and working of mechanical stage effects.
 Among table artists in the cast are Andrew Robson. formerly the star of The Royal Box" Richard Carvel" and other plays. B. A. Lamar. Leola Palmer, wm. Burt. Alfred Swenson and Louis Eainee. "The Wolf" will be presented in this city for the first time at the Grand Wednesday night.
 "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway"
 Celebrating the fourth successful season Conan and Harris famous musical play. Forty Five Minutes From Broadway. comes to The Grand Thursday night.
 Scott Welch. as Kid Burns''. heads the original cast, and he will be warm ly welcomed here. not only for his exceptional ability as a comedian, but because of his many warm personal friends in this city. That never tire some picture of home life in New Rochelle. New York. which gave George M. Conan, an opportunity for the full play of his facile pen and his trenchant wit and his genius for dra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

The offering at the Grand for We'd nesday night is by a playwright well known to many Montgomerians. Eu- gene Walters is the authors name. Mr. walters has been through Mont gomery and the South many times as the advance agent of good companies of fun-rnakers. In Montgomery five years ago he made many warm friends acting as advance press agent of Joe Weber's offering.
 Leaving Mir. Weber's company Mir walters has not been through Mont gomery, as he left the advance agent business to become as Alan Dale styles him. ''the happiest dramatic find of the year."
 But two of Mir. Walters plays have been produced, Paid in Full'' and 'sThe wolf" Paid in Full was the success in the dramatic circles of New York two years ago. and when The Wolf" was produced the question a. rose Would the dramatic live up to his first productfon?" Paid in FulF was in the lighter vein. while "The Wolff'' is melodrama, vivid. but prim- tive. and vital free from convental hapdoodle; and last year 1t was more successful than Paid in Full"
 Both Paid in Full' and The Wolf" have served to make the former press agent famous. and 1t is with pleasant anticipations that the production of The Wolf will be witnessed at The Grand on Wednesday night.
 On Thursday night Forty five Min utes from Broadway will be the attrac- tton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

matte construction is as vivid and pleasing . picture in the eyes of all audiences today as 1t was during the long run of this production in New York City, Chicago and Boston. And there is reason for this. The book of the piece is . logical affair. dealing with life in its many lights and shades It tells . natural story, and protrays the humcr of the bucoltcs, the pathos Of faithfuiness. the honor of rough diamonds. the flinty-heartedness of adventurism and binds all the emotions into one composite whole. with a satis- factory and logical conclusion. The book has probability and possibility and finally satisfies curiosity. And 1t abounds in wit. dialogue that would tickle the disabilities of the Sphinx and situations that are excruciatingly funny. To relieve any depression that might occur during the dramatic mo- ments. the three acts of "Forty-Ffve Minutes From Broadway. is Inter spersed with tingiing. tuneful songs. rendered by artists of standing and reputation. Some of the best songs are "Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way. 50 Long. Mary. and Mary is Grand old Name. There is a chorus of beautiful girls. who have been taught to dance under the personal uii eS'on oi tHo siedt aieio' hsoiA' George M. Cohan.
 The cast includes Scott Welch. Miss Frances Gordon. and Elizabeth Drew, Mary F. Gunard. Susan Chisnell. Eu- gene MacGregor, James A. Davett. Harry Gwynette. James H. Manning and twenty others.
 There are three acts. all laid in New Rochelle. The first shows the exterior of the Castleton Mansion In the morn ing. the second the same scene, dis playing the interior at night. and the third. the famous railroad station in New Rochelle N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Majestic Theatre.


 There will be ten people in the com pany next week. making the program one of the largest and most preten- tious that has ever been presented at the little home of refined and high clas vaudeville. Patrice. sparkling and dainty and pert as bird. will star in her new playlet. The Lobby ist." assisted by a select cast. The Ffechtl Tyrolean Quintette will be one of the big singing events of the sea- son. Tom and Edith Almond are . European Novelty Duo that are due to create a sensation while the Two Girls" act. Russell and Church, have an entertaining From Society to the Bowery" stunt. Red and St. John play all kinds of musical instruments. And Stuart and Keely are premier song and dance artists. Not better hand balancers and equilibrists than Leon- ard and Louie are to be found any where. There will also be the usual motion pictures, rounding out the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
ssThe Wolff

Tn "The Wolf" Mir. Walter. the author, has gone to the picturesque and wild Hudson Bay Country for his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

(Continued on Page seventeen.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
Ell rR1UNFo DE LA AUERTE

munican mis- sentidos2 lQue son las operacio-
nes mismas de mi organismo las manifesto
clones externas de mi existencia COrporal7 Ca
ST me parece que, al hablar, no pueda legar
Ell sonido de mi voz la profundidad donde 20
v1vo Cast me paTece que deba permanecer
inm0vil y mudo para no tubar mi vision, mien-
tras til pasas, transformandote continuamente,
a traves de mundos que til misma me has
velado.
Ell hababa con lenttud, miranda Hipo-
l1ta flJamente, como encantado de aquei roStrO
esplendente, extraordinariamente uminoso
coronado pof sus cabellos mas negros mas
profundos que la noche, en- medic de los cua-
les una cosa viva moribunda Sc movia ince-
santemente, con una palpitacon cont1nua
Aquel rostro que tenia tan proxlmo y que
pareciale intangible y los objetos esparcidos
sobre la mesa las atlas flores purp1reas
aquella turbonada de ligeras formas aladas en-
torno de la fuente de luz y la pura calma que
descendfa dc las estrellas y la respiration mu-
sical que subfa del mar, y, en- suma todas las
apariencias que Sc refejaban en- su sensibili-
dad, todas eran para el apariencias de sueilos
Su persona misma, su voz misma eran fic-
ticias. La succession de sus pensamientos de
sus palabras Sc producfan de TN modo facil Y
vago; como aquella noche de clara luna, a la
vista de la vifa maravillosa, asi la substantial
de vida de la vida de todas las cosas que
la circundaban, disolvfase vapor de suefo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
GABRIEL d ANN UNZIO

TIT fecundas mi espiritu Y siento tan
exuberante mi vida interna, cuando me en-
cuentro deante de ii, que me desagrada ell
Sonido de mi voz.
Ella envanecio de aquellas frases afec-
tadas que parecian realzarla una function
espi ritual proclamarla creadora de una vida
superior. La expression de su rostro sc hizo
grave mentras que en- suS CabelIos la mari
posa Docturna batia a1n las alas con incesante
Tapidez.
.-Dejame callar, sin sospechar nunca de
mi silencio-continuo el, consciente va del
cambio operado por Ell artifcio en- aquella al
ma femenil, que la idealidad del amor fasci-
naba exaltaba-D6jame callar lPretendes
acaso, que liable, cuando me yes morir baio
la impression de tus caricias predilectas? Pues
bien; no solamente tn boca tiene el poder de
producer en- mi sensaciones que traspasan todo
hmite conocido T1 no podras nunca imagi-
mar las turbaciones que suscitan en- mi cere-
bro una sola de tus actitudes visbles No
podras imaginar jamas los espectaculos que
evocaD. dentro de mi el mas leve de sus gestos
Mlentras til tie mueves, mientras hablas, yo
asisto una succession de prodigios. veces
suscitas en- mi espiritu como la remembrance
de una vida que 20 no he v1vido jamas Inmen.
sidad de tinieblas Sc ilumiDan, de improviso,
y me quedan como conquistas inesperadas.
IQue son. entonces Ell pam Ell vino. los frutos,
todas estas cosas materiales con las que Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Como indicamos en- uno de los nti-
meros anteriores. el Attorney ha pre-
sentado va en- Consejo Ell bill sobre
matrimonios. Por dicho proyecto Sc
hacen enm iendQs al articulo I3I del
Codigo Civil, de manera que quede
redactado como sigue:
Los varones menos de I8 amos v
las mujeres menos de catorce.
Tambien podran contraer matri-
monio los colatersles por consangui-
n1dad hasta ell tercer grado.
Mr.. Hoyt deroga en- la mencionada
propos ion ell articulo I33 del EXPIRE
sado Codigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

ST I'd, esta fatigado. nervioso, de-
primido por exceso etrabajo, sea f.
sico Intellectual, tome la verdadera
NEUROSINE PkUNIER, Ell meior
de los constituyentes, pero descon-
fe de las imitaciones y de las falsif-
caciones exigierdo estas palabras:
NEUROSINE PRUNIER en- ell r6A
tulo del proopecto y Ell frasco del pro-
ducto que lie fuere vendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
GRAN BlzAR De ROPl HEcHl
Y SAbTKERIA
r. Ne O N II II IS.

En- este antique acrcditado estableci
miento, sc reciben constantemente buenoB J
elegantes Casim;res franceses ingleses como
tambi6n toda clase de artfculos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos, PuHos, Corba
tas, Calgoncilos, Camisetas, Pafluelos, IT.
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc
Tambi6n cuenta dicho establecimiento con
elegante surtido de sonbrcros de todas classes
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de J
Cabrer, de Ponce Y ma infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde el Sombrero de 25 ctvs. hasta el
mas fno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc venden al po
mayor al detail. Vista hace f6.
FoRTALRzA %. SAN JUAn,.P. Ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO


Vt 1NI4Vli DEL NJLNNL IN ~
POr la presente Sc informa al p1bli
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
su ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Lnulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Oficina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
lnterese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, a la
Libreria del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Que La tornado su cargo lapublica-
ci0n y venta de los mismos.
San Juau Puerto Rico. 90 de Julio de 1907.
II. f. Castro,
Secrctare del Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
MIGUEL 0. ALFAU

Agente viajero del Recnbera-
aEzOr ale la S0IHd de la National
Drug Agency. Sc hace cargo
de cualquier comisi6n que Sc le
COnfie, como tambien cobro de
scuentas. Presenta buenas refe-
rencias. Direction I1o Sol Sire ct
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
Noticias dIVeTsas

En- el Comit6 de Instruction P1-
blica Bibliotecas. Sc discuto actual
mente IN bill para conceder facul-
|tades al Comisionado de instruction.
a fin de que pueda disponer la prepa-
racion de pianos celebrar contratos
con arquitectos para construir edi-
fcios eScolares graduates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

La junta directiva del Centro Es-
paf1ol de Mayaguez nos han pasado
una invitacion para los bales que
tendran lugar en- dicho Centro, en- los
dfas /, ,, 3, del mes proximo. Agra
decemos mucho la atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

que tan 1til es para los ni6os, no 10
eS memo para las nodrizas, para los
edolescentes y para los ancianos, to-
das cuantas veces ell organismo fati-
gado necesita de una hygiene reparal
dora,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Ell Comisionado de Education Mr..
Dexter ha presentado una PROPOSE
ci6n de ley para construir Ell ediicio
destinado 4 la alta escuela de esta
ciudad. Dicho edifcio Sc construira
en- terrenos del gobierno insular.
Sc piden en- ell mencionado pro-
yecto para la obra indicada 40 1000
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Solo hay I'M "BromO-Q Quinina'
csc es Ell LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA, usado en- todo Ell mundo para
curar reSfriados en- un dfa. La frma
de E. w. GROVE, Sc halla en- cada
cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
SOLARESEN SANTURcE-B

la parada 20, Sc venden cuatro soaa-
res pequefios en- la calle Los dos.
hermanos" y siete. tres pequenos y
cuatro grandes en- la calle de Canals
Dirigirse, para detalles informes
a la seflora LATIN er viuda de Carrera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Ha sido presentado el infor-
me la Superintendencia de Sani-
dad, de los pianos del acueducto que
ha de construrrse entire Bayam6n v
Cataflo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Ell Superintendent de Sanidad Drl
Vazquez, ha recibido aver los pianos
del nuevo cementerio de Rio piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

El sefior Acuf1a informara muy en-
breve acerca del proyecto de ley para
asignar sueldos q los Registradores
de "a Propiedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
Sc ALQUILA IN,

en- HatO-Rey entire las paTadaS
90 37. Tiene todas las como
didades. Informes en- la casa
Immediate de la derecha y en- e1
BooLETIN MERcANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
NEUROSlNE PRUNIER
RECONSTITUYENTE GENERAL.

Muy en- breve empezaran las obras
para el nuevo matadero de Laias, Y
para cuyo objeto hay presupuestada
ANA Suma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Las almOrranas Sc curan en- 9 d ii
dias, con ell UNGUENTO DE PAZO.
va sean simples, sangrantes con plea
zon 6 externas, por rebeldes que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29
Hotel Paris
GALE MENOEZ VIGO, No I4A
M A Y A G u E z

Eituado este establecimIento en- ell centro
de la calle M6ndez Vigo, CON un jardfn q
frente, es el que reune mayores ventajas
, comodidades para los senores viajeros, y
el que cuenta con meiores habitaciones fres
cas-, ventiladas, magnffcos banos y duchas.
u Comidaa { todas horas u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-29

Sc VENDE un coche de
seis asientos propio para paseo.
. Los lnformes, en- esta Redac-
cion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-02

NEW YORK, February l.--The de- mand for stocks was torpid today and prices drifted downward. The sudden weakness was marked at different times in special stocks. Some selling was at. tributed to the foreign account and Wall street expressed fear that the dis trust of American securities as a re neetion of the president s message was indicated by this selling There was much discussion of the announcement of the determination of the steel cor poration and other leading interests in trade to maintain prices. Selling throughout the list was freely in force in the latter market and the last prices were not far from the lowest.
 The bank statement showed the ex. pected increase in cash beiiing, but the average was confrsed by a deduction from the average accounts of four min or banks which have been closed since the last statement was issued.