davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
NEWARK GROCERS
PREPARING FOR
5 DAYS OUTING
Two Hundred Dealers, with
Their Guests, TO Visit Rich
mond and Washington.

THE grocers and merchants of New
ark are progressive and prosperous
business men because they study the
interests OF the public at large from
the basis of unselfish mutuality,' said
John Watering today, who, for over
eighteen years, has been president of
the Newark Grocers and Merchants
Association, and as chairman of the
committee is arranging for the twelfth
annual tive-day outing of the associa-
ton, which is scheduled for next Mon
day and will last until the following
Friday.
Richmond, Va. and Washington, d.
c., are the objective points to be Wis
tied by the 200 members and their
guests.
The association is one of the oldest
In the city, and comprises a member
ship of several thousand representative
business men. For eleven years the out
ings have been a banner feature pro-
noted by the association.
The trip will be made over the Cen
trail Railroad in a special vestibule
train of the Baltimore n Ohio road,
which will leave the Broad street sta
ton at 7:45 o'clock on Monday morning,
The tourists expect to arrive in Rich
mond at > o'clock p. m, where they
will remain until Thursday morning
when they leave for Washington.
The delegation expects to reach home
on the return trip on Friday night al
II O'Clock.
The arrangement committee are John
Watering, chairman; William II
Everill, James II. Marley and John w
Cockefair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
SEVEN DAYS OF
CELEBRATION FOR
new TURN HALL
Major Carl Lentz to Be the Prin-
cipal Speaker at Opening
of New Structure.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the dedicatory exercises in
connection with the new Turn Hall, in
upper William street, on the site of that
which was destroyed by fire a year ago
last June
1t was decided at a session of the
turner's last night to run the festivities
for seven days. beginning Saturday,
October 10. On the first day there will
be ar. inspection of the new premises
and a reception to the city, county and
state officials invited to attend. The
following day will be devoted to the
members OF the society and their fami-
lies, while on Monday night the poll
ticians will be made welcome. On the
next night there viii be a grand con-
cert by many German singing societies.
supplemented by a jolly commers.
Wednesday will be ladies day. which
includes "a dinner during the afternoon
and a dance at night. The feature OF
the celebration will be under the special
care of the Ladies' Turner Society. The
climax will be reached Thursday, when
there will be the official opening of the
new home, with Major Carl Lentz as
the principal speaker. On the last day
there will be a grand wind-up.
The committee in charge is made up
of Noah Gutter, chairman; l.. Bauder-
mann. secretary; Christian Fuhr-
meister, treasurer. and Charles Eytel.
Edward Schwartz, Simon Schlesinger,
Adolph Picker. Leo Gutter, Oscar Seikel.
Carl Kniep, jr, George Mueller, jr.,
John Breuer, Otto Barth, Louis UNI
staedter, William ~Eberhardt, George
Reibold, Alfred Mueller, Elmer Ikas,
Mrs. Anna Bull, Mrs. Fanny Schenli
and Miss Catherine Bull First Speaker
William Krause is also on the commit
tee as member ~ex-officio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
FOUR BURGLARIES THE
HARVEST OF ONE NIGHT.
Youth Steals Opera Glasses
from His BenefactreSs.

Four burglaries were reported at
police headquarters today. Concetta
Grinello, residing at 105 State street,
reported that during the night someone
had entered her room and stolen $500.
Miss Carrie Auringer, of Sc West
Kinney street, reported the loss of sew
eral pieces OF jewelry.
Jacob Rittenbocker, of 1923 Clinton
avenue, reported the theft of lead pipe
from his plumbing shop to the value
of $50.
DIR. Sarah NJ. Edwards, of 207 Summer
avenue, was robbed of a pair of opera
glasses by a young man she had be-
friended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Objects TO Kiss Gven on
Stage by Soubrette Wife

denly on June II. 1907, and went to live
at Port WASHINGTON. Long sland. They
soon began to disagree, and Mrs. l.obb
decided to &C back on the stage. She
says that life with Robb had become
~unbearable, SO she Joined the lii
Nose company in Boston. Robb, she
says, followed her everywhere and per-
sisted in sending her flowers n bas-
kets of fruit. with notes begging her
to return to him. She sent all the
presents and letters back to him. In
Atlantic City. she says, he would
mortify her by taking a scat down
front and when she was going through
a love rassagc on the stage he would
interrupt the kissing part of the act by
wripging his hands and moaning:
Don't, don't, Jennie! ! can't stand
lit"
Robb denies thai he was cruel to his
wife. and say M is willing to take her
back
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Common Sense
And A Tablet
DO Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings of indignation are
held all over your body, then it is that
you should sit up and take notice.
1t Is clearly and only a question of
common sense--is this thing called Dys-
pepsia. Take away, by abuse. owe eat
Ing, excuses and high living, the things
which the stomach needs and you have
dyspepsia and indigestion; then other
inaladies follow these-this is common
sense.
The stomach is willing enough, but
YOU won't let 1t do its work. You take
away the materials which are SO neces-
sary for 1t to use.
Give back these materials and dys-
pepsia and Indigestion flee and the
whole machinery of mar begins SLOWLY
10 move n do its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve
force, fluids for its digestive glands
nourishment and power. All these ne
cessities it takes from the blood. II
dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood
the blood gives nothing to the stomach
This Is common sense also, pure
simple and unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
mon sense pressed by high power into
tablets. In these< tablets are powerful
essences which go into the stomach
digest food, stop gas making. prevent
1ecayinV of food, enrich the gastric
Juices, are absorbed by the blood anc
thus give IT strength TO furnish a bet.
Tor fluid for digesting the next mea,
Every physician knows what comprise.
these tablets; every druggist has tn,
same knowledge also. They are natura
common sense digesters which do tn,
work for the stomach quickly and well
Every drug store carries them, soc pc
package. Send us your name and ad
dress and we will send you a trial pack
age by mail free. Address +. A. Stuar
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
M SINGERS
PLAN TWO EVENTS,

Two events were scheduled by the
Harmonic Singing Society at last
nights session in its headquarters. in
Springfield avenue, one the fall concert,
which will be given November H.. and
the other the Christmas festival, De-
cember rs. Both will AXE place in
Kurz's Colosseum. In the absence of
County Tax Board Commissioners 9.
William Heilmann. who is the president
of the society, vicerPresident August
Kronenbcrg welded the gavel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
ODD FELLOWS ILLUSTRATE
THEIR CRAFTSMAN'S DEGREE

AT the entertainment given last night
by Hope Lodge No. AZ, Daughters of
Rebekah, a novelty was introduced
when the team of Protection Lodge of
Odd Fellows illustrated their crafts
mans degree. This is the first time
that an exposition of this degree of
Odd Fellowship has been given in this
city. The entertainment was given at
the headquarters of the Daughters of
Rebekah, in the ~Iroquois building. 1t
was for the benefit OF the Ridgeley
Home for Orphans, and a goodly sum
was realized to help clear the debt Of
the new home in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
SEALED


Newark. N. j.. September 2. 1908.
Sealed proposals. will be received between 3:i5
ana 5;So o'clock y. M. and opened ct the last
named hour, Thursday. September l1th. los. at
q public meeting OF the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners, City Hall. Newark, NJ.
-, Tor the following coated cast iron water pipe
and special castings:
20 short tons OF s-inch special huh pipe.
20 snort tons OF 12-fnch' special hub plpa.
lslVo short tons of 1G-tnch special hub pipe.
90 - short tons OF 20-inch special hab pipe.
'V'OvO pounds specials to order without wrought
iron bands on hubs. .
aV.oV0 pounds specials to order WITH wrought
iron bands on hubs.
All I. o. b cars Newark. N. j., according To
specifications. which will be furnished snon
application to the undersigned.
proposals must be accompanied by the con-
sem In writing ct two sureties PRESIDENT Of
asssS county, n. -, or surety company
authorized to do business in New Jersey. who
qualify as to their responsibility in the amount
OF the PROPOSAL, and agree to become surettes
AWARDED. eN"ia"l II
By direction OF the hoard.
- SaERRERD,
sef1-" Chief Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
RECEPTION is rendered
MARCUS DUSSLER, SR.
His Return from Germany Is
Fittingly Celebrated.

Marcus Dussler, ST., who recently re-
turned from a trip to Germany, was
rendered a hearty reception by the
Beethoven Maennerchor last night,
which extended from. the home of his
son, Marcus Dussler, jr., 16S Walnut
street, to Geiger's Hall, ZIG Elm street.
There was a serenade, and this was
followed by a "commers' at which
Philip Huber made an address. Fritz
Leyter read an original poem, and the
Misses Frieda and Theresa Dussler
played on the piano and violin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
WEST END SAVINGS
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS,

These officers We're elected at the
senll-annual session of the West End
savings Club in Colts HALL, -Four
tenth avenue and Sixteenth street.
iA't night; President, Mrs. Emma
weber, vice-president, Mrs. Christine
GRAB; recording secretary, Mrs. ANA
nc Haberstroh; financial secretary.
MRS. Minnie Unglaub; treasurer. Mrs
Gertrude Schorstull; trustees. .Mrs
Rose Habcrstroh and Mrs. Anna
schaefer. Luncheon will be served
October IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
ASKS COURT TO PLEASE
EXCUSE THAT KISS

The Rev John a. Heckerson, head
of the negro "Church of the Holy Kiss
ers'' in Mulberry street, who got six
months in the penltentiary some time
ago from Judge Davis in the Court of
Special Sessions on a technical charge
of assault and battery because he in
sisted on kissing Julia Hughes, a white
girl. against her will, sent an appeal for
pardon to the court today through his
counsel, George A.. Douglass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Janet Priest Finds Wedding Ties
Irkseme and Sues Thomas
RObb.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Thomas
Robb, son of a Philadelphia merchant,
was in a o at the Circle Theatre on
Monday night watching the opening
performance of school Days" in which
his wife. Janet Priest Robb, is a star
Schoolgirl. A process-server gained ad-
mission 10 the box and handed Mr..
Robb the summons and complaint in an
action for separation based by Mrs.
Robb on charges of cruelty. She wants
500 a week for herself and $500 for her
lawyers.
The Robbs get married rather sud
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
BOY 5 YEARS OLD KILLS
BABY WITH BRICK

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-His skull
fractured by another child with whom
he was playing. Max Lift. 2la years old.
of 300 East Ninety-fifth street, died
early today in the Presbyterian Hos
pital. While playing Indian with Otto
Wild, 3 years old. of S15 East Ninety
fifth street. he was hit with a brick
tossed by his playmate. AS the case
was purely accidental the police made
no arrests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
COURT CLOVER ELECTION.

At a well-attended meeting of Court
Glover Ionian No. 15S. Foresters of
America, last night, officers for the en-
suing year We're elected. They are:
Chief ranger David Arm; sub-chief
ranger, Edward Feigenbaum; record
ing secretary, Samuel Henig; senior
woodward. Norris Gold; Junior wood
ward. Herman Hartstem; senior
beadle, NJ. j. Gutenberg; junior
beadle. Theodore Kaplan; lecturer,
Harry Cohen; collector. David II.
Marsa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls,-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair tonight and
Thursday: frost in the cranberry
marshes tonight; fresh north winds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Local fore
cast: Fair tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy. Brisk northeast to north winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
GOVERNOR FORT COMMENDED.

TRENTON, Sept. 16.-At the 200th
anniversary celebration of the Ewing
Presbyterian Church. following "a meet
ing of the Presbytery of New Bruins
wick yesterday. resolutions were
passed commencing Governor FORTS
ntand for law in Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
FOR NEW BOWL ING ALLEYS.

The First Ward Republican Club. OF
this city, has subscribed $3.50 for the
purpose of putting more bowling alleys
in the club rooms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
KERMEss ON OCTOBER 10.

me Suabian singcrs' Union viii have
its IN Kurz's Colosseum oc-
tober 10. and last night there was a re-
nearsal OF the choruscs that are to be
rendered on that occasion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
lNUNCIO De SUBASTl.
DlplrIlnlRiD III lniOrlsr @ PHlEt0 RIeD
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs.
Ofoina del Sapsriatendsnte.

San j aan, F. r.. Mayo 27 de- 19O8.-
ProposiCione1 On pliogO1 CerFadoH para Is
aljudicRci6n On pdblicR subautR de Las
obrRS de construction de 2010 metEoB IL
nsaleg, mas 8 m0noB, do cR1EotsFR, Ssoei6n
Csgusg, San LoTsnzo, Ko. Ko. s, BE-
Rdmitirfn ca sstR ofcina haAtR lsu 10 ..
N. del diR 10 dc Junio 1908, ca que se
Rbrir6n p6blioament0.
Ell pYeEupuegtO GproximRdo dc las obFas
arOiende s SIS. 10000.
Todog lou datoI nGCeuaEioB, impEeIou de
pEopoDiCionsl ContTatoa inBtHuCcionau &
los poItoHsa ua daE6u en- esta ofcina. Tam.
bi6a as facfIitaE6n azulaB do Ion pIauon me.
diante M dOp6Bilo provisional dc SO 90
que HSTGn Esemb olsadoB 81 dLyolver dichoB
Rzulel.
Sara Condici6a sIsncial del contrato que
81 contrAtiBta, & partiF del Begundo mes In
oluIivs del plRso pRER IL termination de
los tRabnjoV, ejseute cRda mes obrRg por
vRl0r no msnor de $5,000.OO.
La Administrator % EsUerVa ell deFe-
oho dc ReChRzE CuRlquisFa 8 todRS laB pro.
poBiCioneI , de adjudiCar 81 coptrato bGJo
otrAB condolences que Lar de precio aOla.
monte.
Por ordsn del Comisiouado dol Int,
EioF.-J. J. Jimsnes, Supt. de ObEaB P Il
BIZ t. 15.v. Ns7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
Paris Blzar.

PAEticipRmos & nusBtEa diHtinguida
CIientsIa que hsmo1 recibido nm sxtanno
suEtido en tiTsB = entrsdoaes Suizos COM
probRdas persona 'mente por 81 Jefs de la
CASE. Eb 10 mas fno one viens { Puerto
Rico. Los hRy On tsla tupida } en tsla
ClRHin.
AdemGS 90 ha recibido una novsdad On
sbanicoB dc Valencia sn donds mand6 eats
casa MADEIRA de Cedro para los varillaieI
dc lo1 RbaniCoB les que EeBultAn una gran
novadRd.
Egta casa no omits gsstoB para tFa0r
iemprs noVsdad01 Puerto Rico. FotaIsEa
27.-PedrO aSWstS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
Los 'NINOS MARI
dos en- SunatTa.
a tadueir Ia BihIia al Iengusje al
gOIqnin" huhO que inVentar ell
Ysrbu amaT.

III amor % genaEaimente entire log hom'
bFes Civili1AdoI Ii bRls del mGtrimonio.
No. O. 10 miSmo ontFs log 1RlyGjsE. Lich-
tonStein AfirmR con FOgpeCto loB Caffe8
'1kuERg que 60 entER On Eus mEtrimc-
MOS 81 ssntimionto del amor. En- Austria
lia, ''exiate POGO afaCto vsFdadsro entire
maEidO , sBpo1a," y loI i6YsneI sstimNn
una mujaE, ante TODD, poE GuG s0TViCioH
como sIelAvB; aEi, OuRndo 20 ls1 pFegunta
por que deBean tomRr mui0T, responder
uguRlmente que pOFqus l0B pFocuFau lena,
VgoR y Oomida, = lsl llsYan por todRB
parties 10 que poBsep.
Lubboek RGegurs que d lengusje "al.
golqufn" no enCsFrEbR ningdn vsrbO que
Bfgnifcase 'smar'; tanto que CuRndo loB
miaionGroB tEaduier0n Il BibliR eIa len
gus, fu6 mGnestsr inYentaF Rl efecto una
pRlabra.
En- sumRtrA hnbo hRstR hRce POGO tres
claseB de matTimoniO 81 "yuyur". en- gus
Ol hOmbFs oompFabR la mujer; 81 tam.
bsE.Rnac'', Ga que la mujaE compEAba 81
hombrs; ell "samando'' !, On qus ne unfan
on t6smiucs dc iguAldAd.
Para los karoks 81 mAtFimonio eB sim:
plements unR CompER. Dssds ol momsnto
On que m i6vsn hB pagsdo 81 pEsoio de 81
n0viR, 6sta He CONVERTS an propiGdad Huy0;
81 no puede dar ID BumR ent0Ia, Be la per.
mite vecas pRgaE unR pRFte y queda
''medio caHado." CuRndo eBto suede, On
vsz de llsvAElS & ~ ChOER , haOsEla 50 sB
c'sva, va 81 & 10 suya = queda sometido
Ia mpieF, mas bien - padre.
Los ''roddia" de lR India meridional
isF de diez y geiB veints Sfi1s pusds CO.
gREge con an nifi0 de Cinco Geis afioG.
Sin embargo de este matEimonio, Vive con
RVg6n adulto, como IN ito IN primo ma
tsEnoE, porous no ls eB psEmitida nioguns
relGci6n de esta fndole con los paFienteR
del padre; veCes puede ser con eI padre
migmo de 80 mRTido infRntiI, Cd d0CiE, 0I
suyo poIftico. ST nRcen hijoB dc estas
unionsB gs ConsideIan como hijoB del hDi'
no mRride"
CuRndo 81 muchacho 90 hace hombrs, la
mujer 8 en- - visa 6 hR pagRdo do 10 edad
de -t0neH Buceai6n; entonceB 81 gu vez
tom8 la mujsr de otro nifi9 del miGmo mo.
do que hicieERn con lB suya, y pF0crea hi.
jos para el .'mRrido ipfAntil''.
AL hablRF del mREEimonio entire Ian rR'
EAs infeEioEeg, csbe deoiF Ago RcercR de M
Bistsma, segda sl CuRy, la muOFte de IA
hombre, pRssn 80 heTmauO Ii mujer 6
muiereg que le peEtenecieYop.
Ed una costumbFs muy difundi1a as
hslla, poF ejsmplo, entire los mongOlsH =
CiffsH. "Un nRir India dice LivipgS
tons-toms sismpEe por mujsE, 1egdn la
costambFe llsmadR ''Gsgai' la Viuda dc
80 hsFmano mayor"
Eu cuanto los inIulaFsE del Yacffoo,
Mr.. Brenohley afrma que On ErEomsDgo
las mujsTeB de los hsrmsnog difantos pa.
Ban q hsEmano mayor 1Dpsrviviente Ana.
logas obsaFvscioneS Be hRn heCho Eegpecto
de algunRs tEibuB uegTRg, sRm0anag, nso'
ZalandegaR kHann.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
ANEcDOTA De Los
dos Dumas.
mi dre---dijo Dumas hiio---vivs
ceTra de aqui. y voy 4 darls IN
pgquefO S blazo.
Il -iGORtfaprSiuGlRtO -iIjs IuSg0-Ya 10 tORgO
aas Cue GlRSO frances

Alejandro Damas, hiio, en- los B--eomisn.
zoB de 90 cRrrsrR de autoF dEam6tiCo aRta.
bR mas rico de iluOional que ds dinaHo.
Hall6bRBs 50 padre sntouess Ga 81 apogso
Dc 90 gloTis; EuB noVslRI 10 produCfan 3d.
maa enormeg, pero 81 gsltRba como nm
Nabab = menudo Hs encontEaba nin IN
c6ntimo.
En- 1851, Rntea de "La Dana de Las ca.
meliaA', paseando por el boulsyAE, encon.
tF6 Dumas hi 81 OslabEo C1ftico Florenti.
no, quian invite & RImoEzRr.
DiFigfang9 81 s'HsitauFRnt" Brebant,
Cuando Dumas dijo al crftico:
-SLlavkis dinaro?
FiOrsntiuo Esspondi6 negativamente.
-LO pEeguntabA- dijo DumaB-por'
que no traigo mas que diez frances, eB
poco para IN RlmuGFzo fino.
SoFemoE frugGleE ~
No, NO; tsngo una idsR. Mi padre vi.
We 4 dos paSoB de aquf, , voy daEIs m
psquefio GRhlazo. EBpsTRdme deIante de
slts kioBoo, gus enssguida vuslvo.
AL cRbo de Cinoo minutoB YolVi6, On
efecto, Dumas.
-lQss tal Teaultadc?-le pYegunt6
Florsntino 81 vsrls, , Dumas le cOntsat6
con tristeza:
-tContrspFoducsnte! Va no tsDgo
NADIA mas que cinco frances. ......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
Anunci0 de SubaSta.
DOpiFilmlRfO Dol Interior Do PuOtO Rice,
BUREAU DE OBRAS PUBLICAs
OfOina del Sapsrtntendsnts.

San Juan, P. r. Mayo 13, 1908.
PfopOEicioDeE "a pliegoB Cerrados para
lR Adjudication en- pdblica B1baBta de Las
explRnRcionel dc s kil6metroE, mas me-
NOS, de la cRTreterR CiRleE-Jua a DiBS,
SOCei6n VillRlbR DivisoFia, ue admitir6n
On eltR OfCinR hanta laa 10 .. n. del dfa
10 de- Junio, 1908, sn que ss abIiE6n pG.
bIiCamsnts.
FL pFeEupueBto RpToximRdo de Las obras
RECisude $31, 10000
TcdoH Len dRtog nsoegArios, impEesoE de
pPopoIiciones y csntEatol inBtEucCionss 4
los pcBtoHGI 80 darkn On estR Ofcina. Tam
bien % fsCilitaR6n azuloa de los pianos me.
diant0 IN dOp6sito pEoviIional de SO que
B:E6n Essmbolsado8 al devolvsE dicho1
azdleg.
Sara GondiCi6n eIenciaI del contrato que
81 ContEatintR, 4 pRrtir del segundo mes
inclunive dol plazo. para ls termination de
loH trRbajoI, ejscuts CadR mes ObFaH por
vsIoE no msnor de $4,000 menGuaIeE.
La Administration Bs reBeFvR el dsFO
Cho de rechaEar CusIqpisrs todas laB pro.
poGiciOneB , de adjudicsr 81 contrato bsio
otras Consideracionel que les de pEscio %
lRmente.
Por OTden del ComisionRdo del Interior,
J. J. JSnsenes. -supt de ObVaH P6bIicaS
32vB No.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
Obist0 de utiIidad ' fantasia.

El establishments de Ia calIe San Fran.
cisco, LAS Novsdadss", jgus importan
do sn cadR vapoE lo1 mejores aTtfculo do
utilidad y fantasia procedsnteg de EatadoE
UnidoU, Europl , Aais, estan 81 alcance
de t0das Las foFtunas. CRmaG para matFi'
monio con Huu aCc0lOriol lRG hay lindfli.
mas y de YerdadeEo aTts. SombEeYoB,
OSOncias fnaB, guRntel, psfiuolos jusgoa de
tocRdoF y gabinets, alfonbra, bOtouaduraE,
l6mpaEag, ouRdroE po.tals., objstoI iapO'
hRya Bismpre egCojsr sn 81 eIegants
eHabIsCimionto ''Laa Nove5adoE'. Ps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
Manuel N. Yorddn

l&bFgB BpEslonadaa deERaB de eIlR.
FL h6Foe de la eEceuR lava niempHe bo'
tss de ChBF0l = 6staB siempTe ge encuentFan
limp!as = brillRntsB. A veCes esta rico,
vive en- casa de Biete pusrtag otrag paBa
miseEiaS an una bohaFdilIa, pePo en- todoa
los casoB lleva siempEe aus botaS de chRroI.
PodE6 gaeRF de esag botaB dos 8 tres
TealeI y cuando 81 niho IloTR de h8mbEa &c
nos ocurEs gus aaEfa mejor que 81 h6Fo0 On
Vez de imploFaE 81 Cello, Be quitaBe las bo'
tRs , faera emptfiaFlRs: peFo cato pRrsce
no oCurrfrssle nuncR.
CTuzR al deyisrto sfricsno con BuB botas
de charoI. LlPga de laTgoS psnosog via,
jeB despu6B de an nsUffRgio, Bus YopaB Cd
tan deatrozRdsa peFo conBeFva aiampRe BuB
bctss nusvas y brillantaR.
A vaceH aB un mineEo, otFRB IN trSbRia.
dor de muslle, vsceB nm aoldRdO, otrss
maFino pero CuRlquieF cosa que ueR ell,
usar6 sismpra las botas de chRTol. Ira ii
cislo con botas dc chRroI 6 no acsptSH6 ls
invitaCiGn 81 90 las Quitan.
81 h6rae de Ia esc0na nunca hkb'a nm
longusja aencillo ? clRro como cusIq0isr
mortal.
,'Ms eHcEibiEaS ousndo eht6s leiog, queri
do?=dice la heroina."
Un simple mortal hubisrs conteEsado.
-"PoE supuesto piohona mia: todoa loadfsB
ts aHcribir6.
Pero 81 h6roo ss una criatura superior y
rsBpoude:
''VeS aquslIs lejana eBtralla amor mfe?
La haFoina mira haoia arEibs afrmR
qua We ls estTella Iejana; ent6ncen 6I 40
quada IA Yato extztico miranda IR estEelIa
durRnto Cinco minutes iuBtos dice cue
ceBsE6 de sEcribiEls cusndo aqu6l palido
lncero hayR Cafdo de IN sitio On medic dsI
fFmamant0.
El resultadO de nuestgo largo conoci.
misnto con los h6ros de la esCena eH creaY.
nos IN anheIo constants, pcTqus vsrfan Ii
case. Lo que desesEfamou para el oambio
ea IN hsmbrs que fuege capaz de OuidarSo
q Df pEopio IN dis, sin cRer en- diagunto ,
molsBtiGs.
(Dsl libro idle HOugbt Of an Idle
fqiIoW1,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
FaIta de nltogrsfia.

Sixto siviana le Begufa IL piHta
TN die que Bs intsFnabR en- IL reHta;
Oeulto aquelBe ontretsnia estR
Pagando de Bus flores lR EsviBta.
A cuestS paBo sl cesto la foFiEtR
Y busn tFabaio conduCirle cuaatR
Y S!xt9, Euponi6ndola moleata,
ColoC6se al Alcancs de 50 vfstR.
-Ta ayudo con 81 csato dijo-Sixto.
No, porqus pssa mucho , ts mOlsato.
Puts poTque psuR sn syudsTta inHilto....
-1Qu6 psdiEag On Gamble? Solo eato...
Y di6'a an beso y...icien! Y poF 10 viHto.
AmboB dieTon 81 tFaate con 81 cesto.