davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
~Have You Read That Book, "A Dogs Day7'"

like circuses too I used 10 get mp all
hours of the night TO see the circus
trains come in and unload
SO did l." she rejoined. "I never
used to miss one that came to Toledo
and whenever 7 could I was always
down ia the frout row when the trains
pulled into town. Isn't # JUST lots or
fun?
1T sure is. I said with enthusiasm,
and I was always strong for fol-
lowing the clowns"
we always thought them 80 funny
she agreed. but when Won get them
outside the tent they are not. are
thew
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
What the Dog Saia.

There is one little thing in It thzs
I want to tell you about" she saiz.
and 1t viii give you some iGes e
what the book Is like. In one plaos
the dog says:
A" This morning I had an attack q
eczema This afternoon I had another
attack OF eczema. Late TINS evening
caught one OF them
At this, We all laughed heartily. Il
vas not so much the story itself hut
the 1aivete or the young actress in
telIinl. it. She is a capital story tell
er if she only knew IT,
By this time I felt that we had i'm
posed on her good nature long enough.
and said so. She seemed perfectly
willing TO have sat there and tsH
ali afternoon as her reply would la5i-
cate.
Must you go so soon? WHY
haven't said anything. yet. Now n
you will be real good and wait a min.
ute until 7 put on my hat. viii lee
YOU walk down street with me 10 ms
hotel.
AID ga did
al
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Her Delightful Laugh.

Miss Brice save one Of her delight
fuI E5de laughs and Immediately
guessed what was coming.
II don't know a thing to say" she
apologized. and on my assuring her
that we would md out about that
later, she continued. Come on back
TO my dressing room. I guess that is
about the best place around here"
Aud she laughed again as she start
81 20 lead the way there. That laugh
is characteristic Of her-she wouldn't
be Elizabeth Brice without IL There
are no symptoms of a giggIe ABOUT it
and itf sounds like a cross between a
hearty laugh ard happy chuckIe.
Anyone can readily see +het IT comes
from an exuberant nature: one that
Is content witl her treatment by fate.
Across the stage we tripped and
t..on ND "a short spiral staircase that
2 would hate to tackle In the dark.
The dressing room was a triangle af-
fair with @ big dressing mirror al
most covering one side OF II. For fur
niTuro il bad two folding chairs and
q fairly high stool Pushed Up in the
areX OF tho triangle was a big theatsr
trunk. which I promptly appropriated
as seat
Miss Brice perched herself on the
stool I'm front Of the mirror, and the
artist distributed himself in the re-
naming corner.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
She Likes Red HAIR.

That's real kind Of you. she re-
piled with another laugh. but really
/ don't mind having red hair. ana
when you get 1t in the light it is real
red
Al this point Miss Brics rubbed The
under side OF her arm just sbovs tie
elbow and exclaimed: 100000
What's the natter" asked TIE
artist. It was the hrst time he haa
opened his mouth after being intrs-
duoed 10 her.
TN just bet my arm Is all bIaess
and blue, she said.
I don't wonder" c0mmsnts<
after seeing the way you fell iss
night on the stage Il Is a wonder -
me that you and that girl in the
Apache dance are not both cripplss
today"
on. we hurt ourselves sometimes"
she agreed. but as q rule we don't
because We learn how to fall limp and
DO not fall as hard as II looks 10 the
audience.
say tell me" she said suddenly
changing the subject. have you sean
cohsn and Harris minstrels?'
I confessed that hadn't
You certainly ought TO. she sd
Vsed enthusiastically Mr. EItinze
Is simply fine in it"
so l have heard, 1 replied. "a
tiDge and / are old friends ana when
he came here in vaudeville 1 used 70
spend a lot OF tine in his dressing
room while he was making up
I'd love to see how ne makes Up.
declared Miss Brice before the words
we're fairly out OF my mouth. and
then she realized what she had said
on. did not mean that. she add
ed hurriedly. What 1 meant vas
that / would like to know how he
manages TO make himself lock 90
dainty and thin. What 1 said first
must have sounded awful. didn't itT-'
Wen, 1t might to = stranger" I
admitted.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

me ali the time as IL there was some
thing going to happen the next min
ute; keeping one in suspense. and then
nothing happens"
"oh. yes, there is" differed Miss
Brice
If you mean when she whirls
around her skirts are Up In the air,
I argued. then the effect is lost by
its being so far up stage that one sees
practically nothing in that subduee
blue light"
-Whats the matter with you,
MANI" said Miss Brice in a shocked
tone. That is all done with a pur-
pose. Don't you- suppose We want to
have some KIND Of a shr~'
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
And Sic Nas NerHous.

I can tell you that I was mighty
nervous" she proceeded. 1t was be-
cause OF doing so much With so little
preparation"
How did they come to make the
switch?" 7 inquired
II don't exactly know" Miss Brice
replied. but 1 believe that they de-
cided 10 double up the part OF Sonia
and the part that Miss Tyson mad in
the burIesque Of The Thief and I
got orders TO prepare 10 handle both
right away
Il don't feel very sure OF myself.
and last night 1 had to jIst feel my
way along. That's why you and Mr..
Lawrence and me here going over The
Thief
From what I saw OF you last night,
you are wasting your time in musical
comedy" I said.
DO you really think so?" she asked.
eagerly.
/ assured her that I did
4 am awfully glad 20 hear you say
that" Miss Brice said, seriously "ons
or two others have told me the same
thing. and you know 1 am awfully am
bilious"
You would rather be in a straight
drama than musical comedy, then7'
questioned
Yes"
And Why2"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

She gave me the Yankee answer by
asking A question.
Don't you think straight drama Is
considered higher and better than mu-
steal comedies?' she asked.
Yes" / answered, "a good many
people do. They place the higher class
straight drama and grand opera on
an equal plane above the musical
comedy, vaudeville. and meiodrama.
Yes" agreed Miss Brice, and look
at what those people in straight dra-
ma achieve. They do big things and
become famous ali over the world
Look at Miss Marlowe. sothera. and
others. Somehow they seem TO &C
complish so much more than people
IN musical comedies and higher classes
OF burlesques
You asked me a minute ago II 7
vvcnf9 ra4ba~ he fr. sf,-7s~rlr 7rs- ,-
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Something of an Inouisitor.

..>-,-- I'D. eta AFizz r,,i.e
9TH d. r,ocl- s,- 81 -as,,,at,on nr+ If
,-., 49,, 80
-, -.
80 ~, ,a.. .t,,. b..r5 - -
- -. 49,
.. - -. 49,.
----,--z 49, -,
,-..z q. c.,..us.
-.,...-... -,.-...-- .i---- -,.-,-..r
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

no thoughts about marriage and don't
want to have any. When I decide to
get married I will cult the stage and
enjoy life. From what I have seen or
it every time an actor and an actress
marry they are usually in different
stratas. One of them, usually the
woman. goes ahead and the other is
just milestone around the neck. Oh.
not for met"
Then you viii go on record as being
opposed TO maria ge?" I leased
I didn't say ANYTHING Of the sort.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

- retorted. sure, ! expect 20 marry
some day and when ] do. the stage
will see me no more BY the way.
what do YOU think Of Nat Goodwin"
well, he's gone and done TT again, Do
I commented ungrammaticslIy.
Hasn't he,"thoush?" she agreed
Have yoU heard the latest about
him?"
I've heard so many latest stories
about him. I replied. so don't
know whether I've heard II or not.
Tell IT,"
We'll, You know DeWolf Hopper
has been married four times" She
proceeded, and This marriage OF
Goodwin's makes his fourth. Just as
the ceremony was performed. so The
story goes. Nat Goodwin wired Hop,
per and said: AT last. I've got YOU
tied I've been married four times,
too
Speaking Of stories" I said. that
reminds me-
And It reminds me. too. Miss Brice
interrupted. Il am Just itching 10 set
out TO Toledo so I can tell papa
dandy story on Bryan. Papa Is such
rabid Democrat. and know he
will just go up in the air when he
hears this story"
You've got our curiosity aroused"
I said. so don't YOU think you had
better tell us?"
Never" she replied. Maybe TN
you the next time I see YOU
Does that mean later in the week p
asked pointedly.
"oh" she exclaimed. 81 meant after
I had told papa. I won't tel it to any
one until I've told him. but wouldn't
be surprised If you had heard II Al
ready"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

gong OF and getting married and
spelling your career"
oh, no 7 won't" she answered with
laugh. I am so busy With my am
billions that I haven't time 10 think
aboIt getting married"
You are liable 10 marry some man
in the profession and then wake up
some day. I suggested.
Never" she exclaimed with the ris-
ing injection. I've seen too many OF
them turn out badly. / don't think
that marriage and the stage 90 to-
gether, and especially when Il ~
marry within the profession.
AS long as / am acting / have
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

And then she laughed while her ere
swinkied
What is the color OF Miss -'s
hair. blonde or dark" I inquired.
Neither one" she replied with
laugh. Her hair is sort OF . red;
a little more so than mine"
You don't call your hair red. Do
your 1 asked.
why. sure. isn't So" she said,
surprissdiy.
Il wouldn't call It that" answered.
Then what would you call it7' she
asked
"A sort Of q golden brown or rathsg
unprecedented. was my answer.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

( NE day when Isabella
had dumped a souttle
OF money into her
secretaire and after
she had left the
room, took a hat
pin and I-I-I- "a loudNscream)
My Godl soniar'
And then. through the semi-darkness
saw a big, husky man throw a pet
lie woman from him and saw her
fall heavily to the floor.
AT the time the artist and 1 were
treading our way back to the stage
and. knowing that st was only a re-
hearsal, we did not rush forward and
sxclaim.
Finland this woman, villain"
The man was George Lawrence aud
the young woman was Elizabeth Bries.
whom I had tracked to the theater to
interview.
It was like crawling through a maze
10 get back on the stage from the
front Of the house, but finally
we landed there and were greet
ed with a nod and q smile from the
youthful leading woman as she con
tinusd with the scene from The
Thief"
Presently it was finished and she
came running up to US bresthless from
her exertion and with outstretched
hands I had known her before, and
her first words were:
ION. how glad am to see you"'
The same here" 1 replied. and
now where can we go where We can
sit down and tell each other every
thing We know?"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
She Likes Circuses.

There is one other thing that
am crazy about getting home to
Toledo for" continued Miss Brles.
You know I haven't been there for
two years because went 10 Europe
last summer But this coming sum
mer when I 60 home 1 am going TO
every circus that comes 10 town
Bully for vou," exclaimeds You
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

musical comedy, and I said yes. I
want to change that. IN a way it IS
so. / am so very ambitious TO get
way up in the profession. bat on the
other hand. I dearly love to sing and
I'd hate to get away from a musical
show for that reason"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
She Is Not a FIirt.

she looked at me mischievously for
= moment and wondered if she had
@ eeloped into a 8irt. but she dis
r-r.~a it. by saying;
f1I. because don't like married
t.ea." 7 couldn't help thinking cf how
she had called me a "horrid bachelor"
81 few minutes before, but L did not
ks any comments.
~ the way OF changing The subject
said: Il was awfully surprised to
ses you with this company when I
came in last night thought you
0ers IN New York and likely 10 stay
se-e ali season"
sen. Won see irs this way" she
rzEissaed. Il have a long contract
November Is iona
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Marriage and the Stage.

"oh, we'll" said earelessly. you
needn't worry. Before you get to the
top rung Of the ladder you viii Be
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

On this point agreed with her.
With this there was a momentary
pause and then Miss Brice broke It
with.
Tell me. how did you like the sa-
lone dancer"
Il don't know what 20 say. ] re-
piled slowly. 1T sort OF impressed
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
Ell POdar naval de Ia Argentina.
i"EIH IItgaio-alGo El Concrete al momonIo
do hlbilr clare"

~ S'gdn ia Prsnua," de BasnoD Aires,
On el-proyeCto naval que el gobisFno Esmi.
tiR6 oil OOngFGB", fguEa 10 Ccnatruoci6n de
dieS daBtFOyerB de mar, dc 900 toaeladaI
Cada unO, de grRn radio de acci6a y de
muChR vaIocidRd; 20 deBsEoyoEg memories
para ell Rio do la Plata; , EepoHici6n de
oaflon0B y muniCi0neE.
En- diChU pFOgEamR % inveFtiT6n mil
llonos de ibIas esteFIinag.
AgrFgS el EefeEido peEi6diCo, que una
VeE Gnviado estG pF0yeOt0 8l GOpgresO, ell
minigSF0 de marina C0ntinusr6 GatudiRndo
0l plan general do adquisicioneB lB oygG'
niz aCi6n del personal de ls armada.
So C0nRtFuiR6n, aBimiamc: acoFa8BdoB
del tipo dol ';Draadnoulh," 2 8 3 CFuCeFt 9
explORad0FeS, muy vsloces 2 tFRngpol tes
GuxiliaFaS EaFA fotillRB de tOFp62ertS =
un buqu0 taller.
TNmbi6n Bs enBanchBrGn los tslIereB &C
tualeB.
ola PreDsa" Atiade que ol miniuterio dc
marina TeCibi6 una pFopuO8tR de aRtilIeTog
iDgleses para ConotFuiF 2 DreadnoughtB''
en- oil tempo en- que conviens & loB intsEe.
Bs8 del pafG
STA NACi6n," hacisndo obBsEvacioneB
atinadas rsBpeCtO los pFoyeCtos militRFen
Y<nAvsleB, dice que, hslIGndos8 despeisdo
Gl hoEiEonts International, 81 pals dobo
pEoCuFaF aumentAF 90 podeF naval, ants6
que hRCer gaBtoB sxCenivoa on armamsntcg.
Agrega que euto no quisre decir que 90
dsbe desCuidar la organization militRr ?
navSI del pats, Dino que e8 precise GtendeF
RmbAV, BObRe tOdo la primers, por dsntEo
de los lfmit0B que aCOnHojs ls pEudenCis.
Gel OOmsVCio," en- un editorial intitulR'
do "El fantaamR do IR guerra" BOstieue
que hS llFgadO el momsntO dc hAblRP CIaEo
BObF0 10 question International.
ConCluye el manOionado pari6dico con
Lon Higuienteg pRlabFag:
"OrssmoH intsFpEstar Ia opinion p6bIieO
al 1ostsnGE que los pFoysCtoB dc Nrmsman.
to. ain responder IN pIan de organisation
general On terra , mAT, s8 una utopia que
no debs gAnCionaFga."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29

satS poblRci6n OrdsnaEon que vic lontamen'
to 1e tFaBladsFan vsints hombRes armado8
pOrtsna ienteu lR policfa montada & Pier
son. Man., pOblaci6n que Ha encuentra
gituadR 25 miIlas del lfmita de DE- kota.
"El cbjsto de eate movimi0nto 90 cap
tuTaF una pandilla de fAn6tiCoB EeIigiogoB
que hsn RCampOdo On a4uelloH lugaFeg.
E0tR paTtids viens armada de VihSB dirigi
do pOr IN Bujsto que 20 hROs pREAr como
JesuCRintO, afrmand0 que % 8BpGBa on lR
VfEgsn Maria en- persona, con quisn con-
tEaiO matrimOniO desds hsCs tempo, segdn
81 10 afirmR".
EGtoB fsn6tiCOB BupOEsu & los del tel
heEmanoSChe, pusB & peBaH de haber entire
OllOB IN gupUeTtO Js8ucEiAto anda7 anna
don de fsB.
JOBuCFintO con riff 90.
iAdiOg, msnBsdumbrsl Ya 90 10 dir6n
do mi1a q esOu vsgsbundoU, lie tropa que
loB psrHiguel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
Las FAlFlRRONA
das del presidente
Castro.
DiiO a Uni lspl0sentsnte De lie ma.
tin. No tenn 4 EnInPa. "
IA IRBasIta q sOn0rGllntas 'EtrmIsros am
tIt-lnlRlza Raesif8 lEIsi0aCIa nlCl0Ral.' .


CGmunican do Paris con fschs % del
paBado que el O0EEeHp0nBRl de "Ls Matin," !"
en- Caracas, VenazuoIa, hR tsnido ana in
torvieW con 81 prsgidonts CsstFo, en- ls qus
este le hR mRnifsEtRdo:
tho tsmo & EuEeps; tcdaB Las potan.
Giay podF6n oOaligaFBe; peFo Vsuezuels
peEmansCer6 intxpugnRble mientEas 70
vivP."
En- Paris llam6 mucho Ia atenoi6n esta
afrmaCi6n. ,- I"
La inteEvi,w fu6 publicSda Ell dfa % an
Paris poE los psFi6diCog de In mai1sna,
Dsgpu6S de deCiR que IR polfti. del pFeBi'
dents go luchAF con todoB los paiseB extren.
jeEOB que m0n0poliZan la vida econ6mica
do Venezuela, el COEFsBponsHl dice qua
CagtTo afAdi6:
I'll inVaHi6n de OomsFcisDteB extEaL'
j0TCs en- Vanezuels, Colombia, Bolivia 81
Ecuador amenR3a nueBtFs exiatsnciR nR'
Cional. SFaRR que dinimulRrIo? Mi au no
ConBiBte On Feg0nsFaF ID parts Norts de Sud
America y UniFla para 10 dtfa laa ccm6n
contra JaB inVaSiOneB de lcg b6EbRReB dc
Europa y de la otFR America" /
&l pRGHid0nte CaGtFo 90 muestTR cempleo
tamGnte indifsFente On Guar to & que lee re-
I0ciOnoB diplcmGtiCaa de Hu psfs cen Fran
Cia 20 Esanud0n no. Declare qua habfs
txpu'Esdo On 1905 M. Taigny, EnCarga'
do de NegoCioI de FranciR ca CaEaCaB, &
lR CompalifR frRnCslR del cRb's, poEque
haitian Ryudado al EevoluCionaGio MATS,
= deEUi6 81 gobisrnO frances para que ne
gaEG eBtO.
&c jefs del gobierno, M. Oismsncseu q
expulR6 q MonaiguoE MOnts guini por me-
nor mstivo del que 20 tsula contra M.
TaigOi"-6ijO, en- conclusion, 81 prssidsnts
OaBtFo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
TOMAOAS POR GSlLTO.

QUINIENTO3 CONTRA CINCO.-
"La CuidGd de Mexico" y "Csp1icho" han
Bido t0mRdaB pOr snaltO. Ante ol nimeEo
abEumadoF de ameFiCOnog dsHembRRCRdo8
poF al vspor "Julia Lucksmbach", loS em
plsadOa do las dos tiondaB, F0solvieron de
RcusEdo con ell d0ueo do todoB Loo hRbitan'
ten do estR paCifca capital, frAnqusaE Ial
pusEtRB = aOOmOdRr 6e II mejoT mansra
polibls IOl elsgAnseS y bonitoI 500 RE.
GAL SHOE, G. M. u Co. 2v.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
TEMPERAT TURAS EX-
traOrdinariamente.
atlas.
El DIOmediO de Ia precipitation fu6
III puIgadas.
Fu6 blun dlslrIbulda o. todn la Isle.

WEATHER BUREAU. - BoIetGm se'
N0GaGt . del tempo, de Ia semama cue ter
MIND eI95 de JWEiO.
DuE0nte 10 mayor pAEts dc la GemsnR
RENO an tempo pBEcialmente nubIado.
Las tCmpsEaturaB fueEon extraoFdinaRiR.
monts atlas duEGnta IRu hoFaB del dia,
psE0 poF las noches fu0G0n ligaEamente
mas frGBOaB que laB do lR semRna pFGCadan.
tP. Hub0 frscusntes RguRceFog, psE0
g0neTRlmente ligsEoB , TspaTtidos, Pxospto
Gl diN 20. quo la precipitation fu6 general
uobE0 laG parties s. , o. de 10 iGla , local.
msuts fusRts On Alto dc 10 Band0TG, Ma.
TiCRO, JuanR Diaz , Central Gu6niCO.
RsiaGrOn bIiIoteB duTSnts Las h3FHa del
msdiO die CON ligsEaB y vaFiabIeD bri801
Por las nochsV.
La temperature media en- Ia isle fu6
1919 grades, 6 O3 grades bNio ID de lG
8smRnS pTeC0dents = CsTCG de 0 8.9 gebFs
el pRomsdio de este mel duFGnt0 0fiO8 an
tsliOFeg. La mas alta que han iofoEmRdo
fu6 96 2 ca YauCo el die 19; lR mGS bsj0,
639 on Las MaTlRU, ell dis "a y el dia 25.
TempsTatuFsB do 70 mis- 10 EegintrAron
pr6ctiCAmGnte en- t0das Leu eBtaoionaV.
81 pEomedio dc 10 precip ipitaCi6n fu6 !. 1.21
pu'gadns, Fu6 bisn diBtlibufda On todR
Ia iHlR, &unque ligsFa On unaB CuantaB 10
CAlidRdsV. A fines de HemanG lan Condi-
clones de Ia humedGd fosEOn gansTaIm0nts
fSvoVab.eV.
La Biguiento tAblR demueHtrA la varia
Ci6n de tempOFaturR y Is CRntidad de pre-
CipitRci6n en- estsCioneB dsteEminadaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
PROCESO CElEBRE.
La NhoIItu Fornint'z boIo 4 pro.ItIo

FL % do julio & las diez do IL mlfia0s
, vsDtidA de EiguroOO lutO, bio q pEs0idio
On CoCha aOomps d ada do diNtinguidRg co.
i9IaI de lR pEimOFR BoCisdAd de San joan,
IL no menoB stirguidR ntfi9Eits Felicia
Fsrn6nde8 g. del Arroyo, quisn con tran
quilidad 0BtOiCR = superior vAloF, d,moB'
trabR en- ~ gsreno y 0grOCiAdo samblantP,
lS TeUigaaCi6n pTOpiG de uns mEEtiF.
En TODD IN vsEdRdOro Car6cteE de altivR
diguidRd y noble OTgullo, que hsrodNEa do
BuR mRyoFGE.
Con motive de eBte IuCoBo sensational,
0l pPimOFo OCuFFido en- Pu8rto Rico, 70
pFsBentSOiOnOu dc todsI Las ClaBOs BoCiaIs8
bSjan CoRBtantsmentO al penal, demoatEan'
do ani On alto grAdO, OinCsEaB AimpAtiaB s
Ia dignR i6veD.J ;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
CHARLES WERE, CoTFodor ~ adua.

CHARLES WERE, CoRTador az adua.
ns, comiaionists ca general. Aeants dc
las acRsditRdsn CoEYasRs SalViTlBE" s '
: L9Wea B8AU" alemanag. Agsnts eBpS
cisl para Puerto Rico ds e conoCidR fabri
CO do liCoFsB q" AlllE BlllZARD yIde IoB mGB
acFeditsdos vinos de BuFdeoa Ageuta
general dc IL gran fabEica International
de ConBeEvaB "Le soIail" Malinag, ds Bel
gica Ofoinas Tanca ndmeRo TeI6fy'
no 37l. = K 22S PFontitud, barAtura y
aeguEidRd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
esasIa d kulli1 Be.

Y6anse los slogsntsI ba1tonsS genoYauau
Con ampubaduTa dc plata, "a nurtido ca
ca pRRsguag gen0vsgelD es - mejnE Heda
dsI mundo. AguR de quina de MiDgoni,
para eVitaE Ii Oaida dol pel0. Sc venden
Ga EL POPULAR do Am6Fioo salRR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
PORTO RIGAN { EXPRESS COMPANY
sERvICIO DE:ExrREss POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
SAN JUAN cAaUAa

Dos arros de Express salen diaramente
Este nqevo San
las a Vnas Las as de mercO uhizen sco
los saS marchanes mas pontud
usando Ell rigHma antique De etranspo ~ -
+ sin prdida de tempo O 90 A'-
Sc dan inomes edianteso lcnud
l1POS:-1 lb 25 2lb 80 ctvs ctv
N9eyo so de equipe edesde
de Faon BOrquen
porea) las $50 a n. 0 " \ U ~ O0 ~" VI"
Pueden da las amada LBROSde
en- a aneHon del PaTque Bonqun Hotel
Los P@}e que @sgen enconarn los
eeaia los cuaes uan Ia de a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29

AYIsO.- = -Dsssamos yer DOR sstap Of.
Cipas 81 senior jose Otero melendOz, Gene
Ral Commission MREchant Manufacturer.
Agent parp nOtifcsFla nm Rsanto que Is
intagRaa. 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29

En- estR impFenta - vendo papol de
paEi6diOo viOjo $500 IoB 46 kil0a (SGs
QasintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
iiLIeg6 Ia hWa!I

Los sefiOEOB ZsIduondo'y Misr, dusiou
del Embellishments dsnominado La Luna
(san Francisco 35) tisnen el gnuto do
RnunCiRE & Gus TelaCionados que be termi'
nado ya 81 balance anual de diOha tisnda
y con Objeto de FOnovaE ol Burtido han
RC0RdRdo FsGISar todRs Ias meECanCfas
existontsB aCtuRlmente, Eeduciondo Los pre-
Ci0B 6 la fE fma expression.
EatR FeGLisGci6n duFaRG 12 8 Is dfag no.
lamante, pusB prontos saldr6 para New
YO1k 81 snCaEgadO de las cOmpEaS , asps'
ran para fin de mes taneF aquf 81 nuevo
suEtido que BeF6 81 mayor , mas OBplondi.
do que jsmGI hBya rsCibido tisnda alguua
On San Juan.
En- "Ls Luna" encontraEei6 una gran
divSFaidRd de aEtfcuIog en- Loo ramos do
msFcanCfaB, peFfumsEis y nOvsdadsS con Ia
buana OpoEtpnidad de adquiEirlpE por 10
mitad de gu pFeCio.
Nc Olvidsig, pGsg, que la oCani6n ID pin
tan cRlvs y apFOveChad. PaEEoquianOa!I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
HIPODROMO DE SAN JUAN

Carreras del dia 10 Agosto
l carrera $50 metros. +
l carrera $50 metros. P
Oarreras del dia II Agostt
l carrera lI2 milla.
] caTrera 1000 metros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29

WEATHER BUREAU BoIstGn 80.
NUGnqI . del tempo, de Ia ssmama cue ter
MIND eE95 de JWEiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
0ua GspeCie de ''hsrmanO Che"
ul sujetO que Sc haCe
paSaT pOT JeSuGTiStO
AtDml quo Su OSpOSl OS
Ia ViTgsR Maria on DOFSOna

Por 10 viDto, no solo en- Puerto Rico
CusCOn habRI. ES BAbido que ds5do haCo
algdn tempo, no IOn poca1 laB peERonaB
que do busnRB 4 pTimeEA8 20 ConvieFten en-
pEeudoI DantoF, pEefst0G in8piFAdOB 6 dio'
BeB.
81 que monoB 90 nients Envisdo. Ell
que NO 90 nm ap6sto', como 81 JOa6 do
Santa label, que q Bu vera tsnfa & una
muchRchR agraCiAdA y que hacfA tAmbi6n
pRBsF POr Santa, AIN en- Ol miGmo pueblo
do Santa label, el tel 0p6atOl, sPg6n 10
ufrieEa don Pedro Maria DasCaRtGs.
PsEO v6RBs 10 que dice "El MoBtsErsy
NcwS", de Mexico. &1
Winnipeg, Julio 6-LaB autoFidadss de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-29
8 8 s 2 2 q a an0n0


NOTA. inscrpcones srran 81 dia Agosto
No admiran pcones acompanad del mpor de
matricula
OTRA Solo habra da II AgOO
cabaos
Correr& los cabalos hubiesen inscrtOs.
OTA por en- que solo So inscrban
3 caballos