davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

| misspent, for there are points about
the case which promise to make it an
absolutely unique one. We have, l
think, just time to catch 0lr train at
Paddington. and I will go further into
the matter upon u journey. You
would ohlige me by bringing with you
your very excellent field glass
And SO it happened that an hour or
so later l found myself in the corner
of a frst-class carriage flying along en-
route for Exeter, while Sherlock
Holmes, with his sharp, eager face
framed in his ear-lapped travelling
cap, dipped rapidly into the bundle of
fresh papers which he had procured at
| Paddington. We had left Reading Tar
behind us before he thrust the last one
of them under the seat, and offered me
his cigar case.
1--WE arc going WE'LL said he, look
Ing out of the window and glancing
at his watch. "Our rate at present is
fffty-three and a half miles an hour"
II have not observed the quarter
mile posts" said l.
Nor have I. But the telegraph
posts upon this line are sixty yards
apart, and the calculation is a simple
one. 1 presume that you have looked
| lIllO btliS iiitilttt VI Nll1 VI Oiii
Straker and the disappearance of Sill
yer Blaze?"
81 have seen what the Telegraph and
the Chronicle nave to say"
sit is one of those cases where the
art of the reasoner should be used
rather for the sitting of details than
for the acquiring of fresh evidence.
The tragedy has been SO uncommon,
SO complete, and of such personal i'm
portance to SO man people, that We
are suffering from q plethora of sur
mise, conjecture and hypothesis. The
difficulty is to detach the framework
of fact-of absolute u~ndeniablc fact
from the embellishments of theorists
and reporters. Then, having cstab-
lishcd ourselves upon his sound basis,
it is our duty to sec what differences
may be drawn and what are the spe-
cial points upon which tho whole mys-
terry turns. On Tuesday evening [ re-
ceived kilograms from both Colonel
Ross, the owner OF the horse, n from,
Inspector Gregory, who is looking
I, after the case, inviting my coopera-
ton"
/. TUESDAY EVENING"" / exclaimed.
, "And this is Thursday morning. Why
didn't you go down yesterday"
Because I made q blunder, my dear
Watson-which Is, ] am afraid, a more
common occurrence than anyone
would think who only knew ms
through your memoirs. The fact Ii
1 that | could not believe it possible
: that the most remarkable horse in
England could long remain concealed,
+ especially in SO sparsely inhabited a
place as the north of Dartinoor. From
hour to hour yesterday 1 expected to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

be glanced over and tossed down into
a Yet, silent as he was, /
knew perfectly we'll what 1t a over
which he was brooding. There was
but one problem before the public
which could challenge his powers of
analysis, and That was the singular
disappearance of the favorite for the
WesscX Cup, and the tragic murder of
its trainer. When, therefore. he sud
denly announced his intention of set
ting out for the scene of the drama, it
was only what l had both expected
and hoped for.
II should be most happy to go down
with you If L should not. be in the
| way said ].
my dear Watson, you would confer
a great favor upon me by coming.
And I think that your time will not be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Bradshaw. Mrs. William Runkle. Mrs.
Amos G. Van Gaasbeek. Mrs. William
Rarr. Mrs. Charles r. Browning, Mrs.
Herbert Evelyn Dane. Mrs. Allerton
w. I<ilborne, Mrs. st. John Alexander,
Mrs. John X. Gore. Mrs. Stuart Linds-
ley, Mrs. Horace S%tetson. Mrs. Joseph
W. Stickler. Miss Katherine Storrs,
Mrs. Walter T.. Barry. Mrs. Coleman
e. Nissan, Mrs. Walter Reid Hunt,
Mrs. Frederick l.. Cole. Mrs. Laurence
T. Fell, Mrs. Herbert T. Abrams, Mrs.
Charles A. Lindsey, Mis-. Edgar r.
Lethbridge. Mrs. Absalom p, Bachman,
Mrs. Isaac II. Blanchard Mrs. James T..
Bathgate, jr., Mrs. George w. Jones,
Mrs. Chandler Sexton, Mrs, Charles d.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Hammond. Mrs. Robert P. McDougall,
Mrs. Abram Mosler, Mrs. James q.
Riggs, Mrs. Maurice S. Decker, Mrs.
James S, Holmes, jr., Mrs. Hiram Fl.
DEMO. Mrs. Clarence S. Abrams, Miss
Laura Lindsey, Mrs. Alton H.. Sher-
man, Mrs. George e. Titterton, Mrs.
William A.. Lord, Mrs. Joseph Drexel
Holmes and Mrs. Robert p. Williams.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Eliza
beth, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Charles
s. Smith. to William Gilbert Broad
way. of Brooklyn. viii take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Central
Presbyterian Church, Orange. The
Rev. D. Brewer Eddy will perform the
ceremony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

We will give a watch or a pair of ice
skates or roller skates or u Teddy bear
10 the first boy or girl under Ii years
who send to us the correct list of
names.
You will see that The word dog is
to be found in the first sentence. Now
find all the others. Write you answer
IN the blank space opposite each sens
tence. Cut out the blackboard and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

knives are quite discolored and spotted.
I have tried every way to whiten
them, but without SUCCESS. Could you
give me any help? Thanking you In
advance, l am. II. d. p.
Dip a chamois-skin in water, then
in powdered pumice stone and rub very
hard. 1 think this will whiten the
handles and remove all spots unless
they are of too long standing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS AND NOTES.

Miss Janet Barton. who has been
visiting Miss May Mulligan. of II
Washington street, for the past
month, will leave this week for New
York, where she will visit a former
classmate. She will also spend some
time in Brooklyn, Schenectady, N. Y,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
CAMDEN CHURCH 90 YEARS OLD.

CAMDEN, Feb. S.-Tne First Baptist
Church, tho mother OF that denorni-
nation in Camden. celebrated its nine
tieth anniversary with special exercises
yesterday. The Rev. John Lyeil. the
pastor, preached an anniversary ssr-
mon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

send it to us by mail with your name
and address. also your age. The first
correct answer secures Il choice OF the
ten correct nswers will entitle each
of the senders to an interesting cloth
bound book. Answers must reach this
office not later than Wednesday even
ing. The prize winners will be an
nounceSl In next Saturdays STAR,
evening edition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
IN ORANGE SOCIETY.

Mrs. T. o'Conor Sloane will give a
dinner Saturday night, February 8, IN
hononof Miss Elizabeth Cole, Of Wash
ington, who is the guest of Mrs. VIII
son Farraud oil Ra,ston avenue, South
Orange.
The Bachelors are planning to give
a ball at the Woman's Clab. East Or
ange, Easter Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker, of Hut
ton Park, West Orange, and Miss Alice
Gordon Parker have left for an OK
tended trip in Europe. and will lot re-
turn before late in the spring.
1t is hoped that n large number viii
attend the concert gwen by the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs. at the Woman'g
Club, East Orange, tonight. The affair
is for the benefit of the Orange High
School, and the ~patronesses are DIR
Sara G. spo~ttiswoode, AIRS John IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

have to CO. said Holmes, as
n we sat Town together to our
fast II morning.
GO! Where toy"
'"To Dartmoor; to Kings Pyland."
1 was not surprised. Indeed, my
only wonder was that he had not al
ready been mixed up in thi~ssextraordi-
nary case, which was the one topic
of conversation through tho length
and breadth of England. For q whole
day my companion had ralnbled about
the room with his chin upon his chest
and his brows knitted, charging and
recharging his pipe with the strongest
black tobacco. and absolutely deaf TO
any of my questions or remarks.
Fresh editions Of every paper had been
sent up by our news agent, only to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

L have a rubber plant the leaves OF
which are turning yellow and have
black specks underneath. Can you sug-
geet anything TO do for it?
ANXIOUS.
You must first remove the scales
from the under side of the leaves. Do
this with a wooden toothpick, holding
the leaf SO that it will not be pulled
off. After the scales are removed pour
a tablespoon Of olive oil into the earth
around the roots, and repeat every
two or three weeks. The best plan
would be to take it directly to q florist.
Can you please give me a recipe for
cheese fritters? / have eaten some
which were delicious, but have no idea
how they are prepared. If you can
furnish it to me you will greatly oblge
A REGULAR READER.
Cheese Fritters-Rub one-half cup
flour and two tablespoons butter to-
gether, adding half teaspoon salt and
a dash of cayenne. Stir in gradually
half-cup lukeWarm water, one quarter
pound of cheese, grated, and yolk OF
one egg. Lastly. add the egg white
beaten stiff. Drop %spoonfuls of the
mixture into kettles of deep hot fat
and cook about three minutes. These
are delicious.
viii you please tell me the proper
way to serve grapefruit and win the
thanks Of PERPLEHED.
You should cut the fruit in halves
across the grain, and with a sharp
knife remove the pulpy centre and all
the seeds. Cut around close 10 the
rind and place on ice until ready to
serve. Then sprinkle with sugar and
a teaspoon os wine to each portion
and lay on two or three maraschino
cherries.
The ivory handles Of my table,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

A ring is set with two fin amethysts
divided by a row of three small aia-
monds. The cost is out of all proper
ton to its beauty. II is displayed al
Frank Hollis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

A veil is a much needed article these
windy days. They can be supplied at
the David Straus store, where there is
a large variety in chiffon Of all colcr rs
and all prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

and Kentucky before returning to her
home in Danvillc, Ill, early in June
Miss Blanche Plamondon, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who has been visiting Miss
Pauline Stoutenburgh, Of Halsey
street, will leave Friday for her home
in the West.
Miss Amy Drake, of Boston, but
formerly of this city. is spending sey-
eral weeks here, and will divide her
time between two or three of her init
mate friends. She will be tho guest CT
honor at a Chocolate to be given next
Friday by Miss Hildegarde Howard
at her home in Mount Prospect avenue.
when the girls of the younger set Will
form the company.
Miss Bell, of Baltimore, the guest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Mrs. Albert Hcadley Atha will give
an evening bridge party for Mrs. Fred
erick Heath Peters at her home in
Mount Prospect avenue Wednesday
evening, February Il, when her guests
will be the matrons Of the younger
set. Mrs. Atha was obliged to recall
invitations for a ard party in January,
planned in honor Of Mrs. Peters; owing
to the death Of q relative, the party
of next week will be given instead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Miss Florence Doremus sailed Satur-
day for Calberlon, Cuba. she will
spend the next three months with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur Carlos
Upton. Mrs. Upton, previous 10 her
marriage, wat Miss Theodore Coe, of
his city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Some of the prominent people who
have taken boxes for the theatre party
for the benefit of the Bibles Hospital,
February II. are: Mrs. Joseph Marsh
Riker. Miss Mary Headley, Mrs. Albert
Headley Atha, Mrs. Paul Cook Down
ing, Mrs. Herbert n. Knight and Mrs.
Clarence Russell. The attraction will
be Tho Chorus Lady" With Miss Rose
Stahl in the title role.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
49,
[[eSHNpER5

Lawn ties, Indispensable to the shirt
waist girl, are embroidered in White
and red. They are offered by L. s..
Plaut & Co.
A very beautiful suit is of duh brick
red velvet. The coat is close fitting
and ~three-quarter length. cut away in
front to show a vest of red %embroiderg.
This handsome garment is marked At
a ridiculous price ut the French Shop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Miss Charlotte L. Fisk entertained
a small dinner party Saturday night
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hopwood.
who will sail for Europe next Satur-
day. Covers were laid for ten, and the
decorations werc pink roses and ferns,
with a floral ship for the table entire.
The favors were small floral boats.
Miss Hopwood viii be accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. l1yerard Hopwood,
who vas recently elected regent Of
the Nova Caesaroa Chapter, ID. A. Il.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

An exquisite brooch is a butterfly
with diamond and emerald wings. The
body is a large fire opal, and the head
n eyes are rubies. It is one of the
most beautiful bits of art work OH ex-
hibition at Hartdegen's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Miss Bell, of Baltimore, the guest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

of Mrs. Henry Young ir., will lie ten
dered u car party by her hostess at
her home in Washington street next
Thursday afternoon, February 6. Tbs
matrons oG the younger set and a few
OF the buds have been invited 10
meet Miss Bell.
4 number of people prominent in
society have received invitations for a
card party TO be given by Mrs, Alfred
N. Dalrynple ut her home. Us Park
place, February 10. in compliment to
Miss Augusta Breintnall, the tiancee Of
J. Murray Sanderson. 1t is expected
that Miss Breintnall viii be one of the
Easter brides.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

The ivory handles 81 my table,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

hnY AM afraid, Watson, that I shall
have to CO." said Holmes, as
n we sat down together to u
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

A white point de esprit gown is
deliberately inset with narrow valen-
ciennes lace. A small band Of lace joins
the waist and skirt, giving the desired
princess effect. This pretty dress is on
sale at McClosky's.
Black patent leather boots, quite
plain, with gray tops are among the
smart offerings at Eisele's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

L have a rubber plant the leaves OF
which are turning yellow and have
black specks underneath. Can you sug-
gest anything TO do for it?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
Estatistlca de Nueva York.

Ia isls de Manhattan, On ls CdRI 10 le-
vAntS lR CiudRd de New York, sB 10 que
CuentH On 81 mundo con una poblaci6n
mas dOnua. Tieno SO. $50 habitRnto8 pOr
miIlR ouRdrSdS.
Ell nusvo aCuOduCto que va Suplir
dc nguS 6 NuevA York, teudTG uua C8pa'
oidad de 2OOOO.OOO.O0O de g0lonOH
TondrE una extension de II miIlRB do lar.
go poF de GuCho y Cubrir6 una Area do
10000 acres.
En- las ofcinaa de Nav Yolk hRy
empIOadoB IA 200 taqUigrAfoG.
-Csds afio, NuOvS York dOltruyo pa
m fabricRE nuOvOr, sdifoiOB que Dorian
sufi oientOs para aComodRT una poblGCi6u do
$4,000 habitRntos. DurSnts lOB disz G|ti.
mos amos, Ol ndm0Eo de Odifoioa dGBtruidoG
con aquel prop6HitO hAbrfGn podido dRr
abrigo medic million do NlmAG.
Hay an t6rmino medic do Hiate COLI
aiouea diaEiaB pntr0 Los vshfCuloB dc loco
moCi6a en Nav York.
Ell t6rmino medic de psRsOnGB que
unnsEen diRrismsnte On Nav York, CSyen'
do de Las vontAnaa 8 do Las eBCRlOEau, en-
laI eECAvACion0B gus Sg prROtiCRn' AloAn-
20 dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
NOTAS :MlLlTAR

Las pRVada8 de battalion que Bs lIsvaban
& Csbo los LINES, mi6rCOlsB , vi6EnOB por
lG tarde en- 81 campo del MOrEO, n0 han
suBp0ndido haUtR nuavR oFd0n.
-AnOchs hi8o ejeECiCio de guerra IR
CompRffR B., al mRndo de DusRtro amigo
81 tanient0 don Luis Emsnu0lli.
Las mRniobEaB Essultaron admigablGg.
-Lleg6 OSyey 0l nuevo oomandant0
hRci6adoBo cargo de Gqusl pueHt0 militar
LA Fstreta de auooh0 fn6 una de ISB
meioreB de ls tsmporadR. Ell num0rsRu
pdbliGo que % deleitabs oysndo ls aplsuo
dida = exCslsnte banda del R'gimiento
ovAsion6 con aplauBoB antusiABtRB MRgis'
tEalments fu6 tOoads ls gs0n fantsafA para
cIsEiuOts "Paa de Dsux", Bisndo muy feliS
CitRdo Ol md.ico don JuliGn Otis, poE ha'
ber llOnAda 10 comatido acknowledgements
Aver tSFdG los CRrEoa Gle jtFiCoB que
hBcfSn sl trfnBito santuTCs Bio Pie
dTaS, ibAn RtoBtAdoB de gsntsO.
-NUsBtro qusEido C0mpatriots don He
rEClio Msndoss, de Oayay, 81 h0spodR On
sl hotel "Iog atsFTA". NumoEoBoI amigos
de eats OSpiERl han lido & viBitArlO.
Flor de Mayo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
CON NJ QU
riendO engaIar al
pueblo en- Lares.
Decial los Incorporates que en- Ia
lnGaIidad trlunfaTial p0T mil VOt0s.
Los ratOnes FiGieIOn GorTer a lbs
gatOS.
(Ds mWsstrO OOrrsspOm0aE especially

NoviambEa 9.-I,oB FgpublioanOn CONT
ndBn quOEiando sngAfRF al pueblo, pero
BOlamant0 ConHsguiT6n GDgaftRr Lon de %
pRHtido.
En- HuB mitingB de propaganda agRgurs.
ban Ol tFiunf0 On Cuateo diBtEit0G. Asf 10
dij0ron vRFioB oFadoROB de San Juan en- un
mitin COl0bFado en- esta plaza RntaB dc lR8
OlGCcioneg. En- o. campo afiEmgbRn 10
miBmo IoB oTadOgSB dc jisEEo que tiGns aquf
81 pREtido EsppbliCREo.
AhoEa diOan que 81 CuRtro. de Mario
morir6 lR Union, , sl pREtido Incorporate
0Ata HaguHo do oCupnE al podGr. VGmoB
los ORmp0ainoB FepubliCRnos muy alegrOs
OnpsPRndo Ol dGBaRdo dia CustFO.
~ que 90 10 que hBy On diChO dfA? EBtS
pEegunts 10 hemos hschO vGFioB = NOS
han ContaBtado que AuEelito 90 quisn 10
nAbs, poEque 10 hR diCho en- lR tEibunB
muohsg VeoGs,
Los incorporates d0cfan que en- cate
pusblo tFiunfaFfau poE mil votos de mGY0-
ria y HuR o6ECul0G no mantiEfGn, p8R0 70.
Bult6 que Rolo obtuvieEong mil Ci0nto y piCo
miehtFaB que Lon unionstaB tuvimoG mas do
don mil CustEOoisnto8 .votoG, nFFojand6 una
mByoFiR lR Union de mil tEssCientOs trGina
Co y CinC0.
La noche del tres oI Cinsmat6grafo nos
anunci6 eI triunfo de tOdo8 los puobIoB de
lR iHla On dond0 I0 Union hAbfR vsncido.
El gFupo de rOpubliCRnos 1ssde ID beti.
ca de Rey ConantabB la enoEms deEEots
que aCabRban do gufriE los incoFporsdoH.
Cuando el "cinO" on squalla mocha anuno
OiRbG la mayoFfR unioniBtB de an pueblo,
sl inmsnnO gontfo que llenabs ls plaza de
rGcFsO, tFibutabG freu6tiCog Oplaus0B 81
pueblo vanCodor.
Las T8publicanog TGfsjsbRn en- suB SEM
blantO1 pOssdumbFs y tEiHtssa pOr Ell rudO
= mortffOEo golps que "a pRrtido acabSba
de BufFiF.
-Aquf, como On San Juan, hay otEo
miniBtE0 dc guerra. Cubndo subfa & Ia
tFibunR, no % ls ole hRblRT mas que de
Cafionos y mstrRlIaB, laB que dscfR tenfa
pEOpaPadag para dsHtPuiE el tres do Nc
viembEs 81 paEtido unionistR.,
8Fo oRsdnr hnliCoao lss hshl&na dss1s
Ia tPibunR & sUa CorEoIigionaEios que pFo.
paEaEaR los maohetsa, que ibR habsE Ia
g6Fd8 el dia do las GleCCioneg; pero nj Gl
miniHtro do gGoTrG apar0Ci6 con Lon Caflo'
nGg, que dijo nj tRmpOCo 81 bBliCoB0 SAGA
muOls8 con IoB maChet08 dc que hRblRbS en-
guB propaganda.
MuChO1 rOpubliOanoB do los 1us faeEon
sDgafSdoB ofroci6ndOleB que ganaEtAn Ol
diOtEito, eat6n hondamenta digguatRdoH y
les hR BoFprGndido 81 gran tEiunfO On todR
Ia isIR del pAEtido Union de Puerto Rico.
Los rGtoneB hiCi0ron GoErsr Los gstog.
Ell domingo pF6ximo Is del CoFFiente
90 llGV9R6 6 efecE0 lR CalebP8Ci6n del tFiun'
70 de nus1tFO pREtido, como zen Il de idbi'
10 pOE 10 victoria que obtuvo ID Union en-
los ComiCiog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
llegaFOn RoVedadss al Popular.

Los elegRntGB pomog dc FiCRs sssnciaH
de lag mas aCFeditadag mRHcaB ha FsCibido
aYor ell Popular" del senior AmsriCo sa'
laB y al alcanGs de todan las foEtanaH &c
auEusntran OoBmstiC0s, aguRg do toCador y
psTfnmaRfs Oriental. La gran novsdad
% ain duds IaB elsgantsB bOtas de Cabriti'
lie y do slGatioo para sShoFaa que Bs re-
CibieEon en- sl iltimO vspoF. De IaB me-
joras y mas slegantaB mareRs de calzado
de eBas Glasses, sBpafiOlsI, sl gran EuEtiao
que en- 81 aCFsditado autabloCimisnto ofrsCa
hoy & gus numsFoEon favoF0codo1sB. OBJ
jston pEopioB para E0gslOB de PAsCuRB, en-
gran n6meRo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
OblVtos do UtIIIdad Y aFtO.

Con oOasi6n de Ia proximidsd de Las
f0Htas de PsDcuau, 81 aersditado aBtAble.
cimientO de Is cslls de San Francisco 45,
do ssta CiudRd, LAS NOVEDADEs, hG
racibido = ContiuuaE6 Fecibisndo tods claso
de AEtfculaa de utilidRd , de fantaBfs.
ERGnCiau inaB de Las mejoEoB maRcas, aBt6'
tuaS, alfOmbRas sspsCialidad en- Camas do
mStEimoniO, mum sOaB de biscuit y mum sCaa
para ninoB, TopaB de eefoFs. mueblss para
tOCRdor y cabinets, 81 mas aoabado uuTtido
en- fin de to1o 10 que al mejor gdOto pusda
utiIizaF para 81 uso. Para T0galos hay
megnifioOR nbjstoa de todoE pFeoioB claaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
GRANDEs NOVEDADEs EN- EL PARIS BAzAR.

YRBa han puestO la venta los slegsn'
ten BOmbEsron pbra BefoEa6 EecibldOa por
V8poF frances de Paris. Tods persona
que quieEa llsvaF I'm gOmbrsFo de Ultima
moda, slPgsntfsimO, dsbs oOmprar uno ca
sata CaBB que sS ID qus tras los 6ltimoB
modOl0s de 10 modG,
Sc han Fscibido tRmbi6n infinidad de
aEtfeulaa do novsdsd, OORBATAB muy
Olegsntes para BaioRaH. AdoEnos para 81
P0inAdo, hOEquillAB de fantasia, pSinetas,
disdGmsB, enOajs8, aplicaCioneg todo
CuaDto Ia mOds he invantndo ultimsmento.
Una vista al PARIS BAZARn PelTo
Giutti. FoRtaIezR 27..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
MOnaECss jnduStriaIsS.
ROgla MDutlCI6n que pro-
daoe tlhuIasas glnlRClDs,

GuillGFmo II, empsTAdor de AlsmaniO,
poues ana ftbrioG de Porculana que ls Es.
poTta IN benOfciO HnuAI dc 100 600 psuoI.
Ell roy de WuTtsmbOIg sx plota por 30
riougO cuOnts dos fondRB du que os pEo-
piotGrio que l0 dan IN prOduCido de $4,000
pOsOB RnuGlOB.
Ell rsy de SsrviS tiOn0 entire sus bieneS
Sndustrialea una fsVmSCiG, UuA sgsnoia de
autom6vileu , una pOluquerfa qas lie pro-
ducsn samaB fabulosAB.
Lsopoldo II, roy do B6lgica, explota on
al Congo vantfnimSa pEopiodRdsB con facto-
rfsg acknowledgements oEganisAdAn y admi-
nintradas, que 10 dan IN pEoduCtO anURl
dc 10 100000 de pesos.
El roy Eduardo Obtisn0 de DuG propie'
qladeI una rsntn dc 10000 peBoI diaTioE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
lulorosa 4 los PraI0soFos Do nasIea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Teur
constants axigbsncia ds.loH nigufantus ingl
tRumontos: FIautinsg, Flaut2g, TaECoroIa1
Oboes, RaquintoE, Clarinstes, FepoteT
ViolinG8, ViolonCelIoE, Oontrabaios, Non.
doIinas BanduREias, GuitaEPas CornOtine-
Onovsnss, Trombonsz, BaRfto1ou, Bomb9T.
dinoE, Haliconsl, (bajoEl Tri6ngulou, m
6Iloa, Rod0bIantss y B0mboa. Mssoao,
dc Eol6so y para tOda Glas0 do inufRuu,9o,
tos. Accessories , mdEiOa "a general
Sam Juan, r. B. ApaRRdo n6m, 210.
Calls @ AIIsa 81 = snlUGR. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-12
los O8pabOIGs J 10 p0IltIG0.

HGcs tempo que Ia pEsnHR nin diBtinci6n
de m8tiess polftiCoB 90 tEsa I'm tira ia'
Ih, que Bi 1oB e8pAflOIes ne msten 8 NO On
Eolftisa, que 81 satO aqusllo, 10 de
Eb6g all6. para que los SupAiolsB ToBgan
ia idea do 10 que 90 lR Polftica, lean "EI
Liberal" y GEL Pain dc Madrid, que tra.
TIN aBuntGB can impoEtanGs8 de Puerto Rico
CHINO Les mil Camag que & SO 98 con col.
chon0g, vonds El Oielo, 0Eta sa Ia vsrda'
dsEa politioa, d negoeio, q nagooio.