davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-19

graphs of the ruins demonstrate. But
no mention of any use being made OF this
means Of exit appears in the accounts.
In fact. some of the reports state that
the doorways to the fire escape were
locked.
The truth is that the possible dangers
to which an audience is subjected are
not contemplated by the town authorities
or by those who use the halls. Not until
some devastating catastrophe occurs DO
such matters appear worthy of considera-
tion. Then 1t is too late to save those
who have been sacrificed to ignorance or
cupidity.
Scores upon scores of town mans.
used for all sorts of entertainments oy
audiences numbering from f1fty To-
thousand, are reached by stairways that
make one or perhaps two bends narrow
dark and dangerous. Almost invariaDlv
these stairways are of wood and IN case
of fire quickly become blazing channeis
of destruction. Often they rise between
wooden partitions without hand ralis.
The doors at the bottom usually open IN
ward and when the crowd chokes against
them. If closed, 1t is next to Impossible
to release those struggling for exit
These conditions may be observed In
practically every town in the country
The stranger who points out the dangers
is apt to be regarded as either slightly
erratic or impudently intrusive. In any
case, his suggestions. if adopted. entail
expenditure With official compulsion
such expenditures are seldom made, SIM
ply to satisfy the criticism of some op-
serving person who notices that the hre
risk is heavy. The town officer VINO un-
dertakes a crusade against such danger
is likely to be rated as busyoody, ana
he may pay the penalty of his official
life for his pains. Not even the memory
of Boyertown tragedy, unless it is very
recent. will suffice to lend weight to his
warnings.
Such matters are better treated by state
authorities 1t would be move in the
interest of life saving on large scaie
IL each state legislature were to enact
some form Of law designed to close every
one of the fire traps now passing muster
as halls of entertainment in the small
towns.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

ing thrust to the driving wheel in such
q manner. as to prevent "dead-center-
ing" and to produce a continuous, uni
form motion. II this device is per-
fected and will be adopted by the rail-
road corporations the problem of safe
speed may be solved. Certainly as
soon as the hammer blow Of the recip-
rocating locomotive is eliminated one
of the largest factors of danger will
have been removed, and the speed de-
velopment can proceed without limita-
ton.
Meanwhile considerable experimental
ton has been conducted with gasoline
for use on railway lines. not as a di-
rect motive power, but for the genera
tion of electricity within the vehicle
itself. Test runs have been recently
maintained on the Delaware and Hud-
son road with a new engine construct
ed on this principle. with the result
of developing a sixty-mile speed with
out difficulty. Gasolines drives an en-
gine of 15O horsepower. which in turn
operates an electric generator produc-
ing 12O horsepower. The current thus
created is transmitted to the motors
of the car and is transformed into
HOtlOH Ills NOulO SeeH IKE dn III
direct, roundabout process. involving
considerable loss of power from the
fuel through the engine, generator and
motor The purpose in applying the
electric current rather than the gaso-
line-produced power to. the axles is to
develop the smooth rotary motion pc
culiar to electric motors. The advantage
of gasoline fuel lies In its greater COM
pactness and ease Of handling. The whole
machine, engine, generator and control
ling outfit, is contained in a space meas
uring eight by nine feet. One man oper-
ates the car, which is designed for use on
short suburban runs. as supplement to
the regular train service.
Perhaps a combination of the GUAR
tered-stroke" locomotive and the new
gasoline power car may be evolved. which
will overcome the hammer blow, and at
the same time permit greater economy
of power and probably higher rate of
safe speed. The immediate future may
hold wonderful developments in transpor-
tation, but it is always to be borne in
mind by railroad officials and inventors
that the travelling public today demands
safety above speed.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Cuba and Guarantees.
A cable from Havana says:

The Discussion urges the orga anization
of some party or body of such strength
as to make it possible to ask the
United States before it's withdrawal
from Cuba to give definite guarantees
afe paper thereby showing its distrust
and uncertainty regarding the future
The Indifference with which the new
program has been received. except
among the politicians. is marked. There
has not been the slightest -demonstra-
tion showing the joy which the an
nouncement might have been expected
to make"
What sort of guarantees? What more
could we say than to them we
have said? If the Cubans would main
tain. an independent government they
must have a firm foundation. The first
one they laid proved insecure. Their
structure toppled- We intervened un-
der the Platt amendment only for
the purpose of restoring order, and
that has been accomplished when we
withdraw next year the Platt amend
,ment will still be in existence and
should the situation again demand in
tervention we shall again Intervene
But second Intervention might mean
permanent American occupation. and
that is a point the Cubans should Sc
riously consider.
Is not the shoe on the other foot?
Should we not ask of Cuba more def
mite guarantees" before we withdraw
this time? 1t would not be easy to
formulate them now. but thev should
srefer to such things as brought about
@the failure of the Palma government
ePartfsanship run mad ought not to be
repeated. and Cubans must school
themselves in the art of submitting
to ma jorfty rule. Bad losing at the
polls. and a hasty retreat to the bushes
with guns in hand to overturn the es-
5tabIished order are not hopeful signs
OF capacity for self-government
!, SO far as apathy among the people
respecting the American program Is
CONCERNED that may mark the growth
of annexation sentiment. The Cubans
have had a taste of both rules-ours.
and their: own. We have done we'll by
them. We first displaced Spain. and
Sthen set their house in order for them.
SSfnce our returp-which was at their
-solicitatioh-we have conducted affairs
sin. their interests and to their profit.
96ov. Magoon has managed exceliently.
/ and the record of the army is quite as
good. The relations between the citi-
zens and the American soldiers are as
good as here at home.
t.a The question OF annexation "a now.
sHsJ 1t has been from the first. in the
nb2nds of the Cuban people. If they
}. desire the island to come under the
control permanently of the United
States their Specification of the fact
would receive attention in this coun-
try, The proposition would not be un-
. opposed. owing to the mixed popula-
sfi6n. OF the island, but in the end it
would probably triumph.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
The fOURfLUSH.

The dailypoet gnawed his pen
And ran his fingers through his hair
And thought and tugged and gnawed again.
And swore frightfui
He slammed his papers. spilled his ink
And worked himself up into quite
rage. because he couldn't think
OF anything to write.
And life his. and friends and love,
And faith. and hope. and charity,
And duty, and the ''makngs'' of
Good cigarettes. And he
Could see the sunrise. feel the rain,
And all the beauty Of the earth:
And knew ambition JOY and pain,
And Christening sorrows' worth,
And pretty girls he knew. and thought
Them sweet-their frown, their smile their
pOut-
And yet he kicked that there was naught
For him to write about
o poetry unwrtten, o
Earth's beauty. never praised enough!
o dailypoet. Don't " know,
! think you bluff!
Cleveland Leader.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
TO MISS VANDERBlLT'S PROSPECTIVE
HUSBAND.

oh. Laszlo Jeno Maria-Henrik-o Simon
Szechenyi.
would that l had the talent to hymn ye and
worthily pen We.
would could sound your true praise, ye prince
among many named men. We
Ye Laszo Jeno Maria. ye Henrik Simon SEE
chenyi.
All, Laszo Jeno Maria All. Henrik Simon
SZechenyi,
How could such. bard the writer dare hope
to appraise ye and ken re.
How could he make known his deep wish TO
champion We and befrien' ye.
oh. noble young l.. j. Maria. oh, arrogant ii. 8.
Szechenyi:
Proud Laszlo and forth Maria. stern Thing
umbob Simon Szechenyi
I hope yell be good to your heiress. be good
with the strength of twice ten. ye,
But IL We mistreat her or beat her, why then
may the good Lord defen' ye-
Oh, whatd yecallit Maria Etcetera Simon Sze
chenyi!
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
VARIOUS VERSES
ON TIMELY TOPICS
The RECORD.

Id like to write about the storm
And heaps of driven Snow
I'd like to let my fancy soar
To whitened trees that blow.
I'd like 10 picture open fields
In mnntlcs fair TO see:
But what's the use? Some veteran
VIII bring up I3.
I'D like TO sing how through the night,
The storm king held full sway.
And how woke to find that we
Were snowbound for day
But IL do twill only start
conversation spree:
j know that some one will recall
The storm OF 10
Twould lie the proper thing today
To sing about the snow.
The ermine-crested mountain top,
The peaceful vale below
To dwell upon the beautiful
Were proper. you'll agree.
II there was none who would recall
The storm Of '13.
For never was a snowstorm get
No blizzard ever blew
That quite came MP In all respects
To those some ancient knew.
i never sing OF snowstorms now,
However bad they be.
Because I've learned no storm can beat
That one of ID
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
PRECIPITATE APPREHENSION.

''She is soon to be the bride OF wealth,
As her beauty rare befits.
Her hand. her heart. her soul she gives
To a millionaire from Pitts"
"Oh. heaven Say no more. l pray!
And must she thus tempt fate?
May nothing turn her from the step
Ere 1t shall he too latet''
TOO late. Too late! The troth Is passed,
And she his bride will he.
The willing bride of a millionaire
From Pittsville. Tennessee"
New York Sun.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
LEAP YEAR SONG.

Why don't the girls propose. papa?
Why don't the girls propose:
The glad leap year at last is here;
I'm ready. goodness knows.
Ny little shy, consenting ways
My willingness disclose.
And yet they do not seem to mind
Why don't the girls propose!
Why don't the girls propose, papa?
Why don't the girls proposei
Three years I've waited wistfully
Among the bellies and beaux.
But now kindly fate might put
An end to all my woes,
II only some sweet maid would pop!
Why don't the girls propose?
Why don't the girls propose, papa?
l almost want to cryi
Just think II leap year should elapse
And they should pass me by!
MY heart goes pitty-pat, papa!
This fateful year will close
In only eleven months from now
Why don't the girls propose?
-Somerville Journal
Evening star., 1908-01-19
THE CONSTITUTION.

Old George the Third of merry fame
Possessed great Big Stick.
]. Caesar had another one
With which he loved 10 lick:
0. Cromwell armed himself with one
To smite his fellow man:
In fact, each tyrant. good or bad,
Had one since earth began.
When this republics fathers met
To make n nation free
They took all big sticks in the world
That were or yet 10 be:
They ground the wood into a pulp,
A deed OF mighty note.
And on the paper thus produced
The Constitution wrote.
-McLandburg Wilson. I'm New York Times.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

New York's board of aldermen has de-
cided to pass an ordinance to prohibit
women from smoking in public restau-
rants. 1t is a good idea. Reform should
go further and develop legislation whose
moral effect may discourage Broadway
revelers who insist on eating with their
knives.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
HIS TEST.

His neiGhbor cleaned his sidewalk
When leaves began to fall
With just a gentle sweeping
That quickly cleaned 1t all.
But when the snow fell thickly.
And skies were filed with gloom,
He should have used the shovel,
But only piled the broom.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan rather approves the
discussion Of Gov Johnson and others. in
order to keep the nomination from SEEM
ing too easy.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

There Is no faint-hearted disposition on
the part of Mr.. Fairbanks to ask the
country what it Is going to do with it's
ex-Vice Presidents.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Tim Sullivan says that Commissioner
Bingham cannot have the raise Of salary
he wants Evidently Tim Is not amena-
BILE to objurgation
Evening star., 1908-01-19
His Difficulty.

"You wrong me-" said Flooding Pete,
when you say l amt wllin to work.
I'm jes' dyin' to work"
Then what's the trouble?'
I'm too conscientious. Whenever l git
a job I'm SO anxious to fill it well dat /
gifts stage fright"
Evening star., 1908-01-19

President Roosevelt's gift of set OF
the new gold coins to the King of Italy
will be priced as a memento and not for
its intrinsic value in spite of the increas-
ing premium on the comical twenties
Evening star., 1908-01-19

= Protests against the Wall street gam
blers and the race track gamblers have
been in evidence a long time. They origi-
mated with the original reformers.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Civilization in the orient points to an
other step in its progress in the awakening
of China to the value OF railway fran
chiSeS
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Resemblance.

Like fountain pens some men are found
Who are inclined to shirk;
They would be great to have around
If they would only work!
Evening star., 1908-01-19

: 2. Occasionally a speech gets past in the
aJniteo S,ates Capitol that simply clamors
Tor so,-.e system by which appeal can be
made to get the hook
Evening star., 1908-01-19

vein of white coal has been discov-
cred in Kentucky The fuel question Is
already sufficiently complicated without
attempting to draw the color line.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Mr. Br. an likes the mule. but has ex
pressed nc extraordinary affection for the
democratic aark horse.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

"Stupendous melancholia" sounds as II
It had something TO do with a Cancelled
New Year resolution.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Thoughtful Cubans regard independence
as being like most other things, very de-
srable If well managed
Evening star., 1908-01-19

America is the land of free speech. but
the privilege does not extend to Russian
citizens who visit here.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

No disposition exists to hurt Japan's
feelings by intimating that her navy Is
easily lost sight of.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Master of His Own Destiny

"Why do you set your alarm clock?
You never get up when it ringsv'
mo. But 1 have the satisfaction of
knowing 1 am sleeping late of my own
free will, and not by accident
Evening star., 1908-01-19

A Career.
He longed- to be Millionaire,
And have a private car;
To dine from choicest bills of fare.
And smoke big cigar.
To hear the people gayly shout,
With smiles so free and fair:
Just clear the route and all turn out
Here comes the billionaire!'
He gained the wealth. But men, alas,
Ne'er followed out his plan;
They whispered. predatory Glass;
Or, Swollen fortune clan"
The only time they ceased to frown.
And spoke of him as great
Was when he took his check book down,
And offered to donate.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
An Assumption.

1313 x3oSU211 Pt1V11.
$50 you have written a book" said Miss
Cayenne.
Yes" answered the authoress. "The
publishers are sure it is going to create
an immediate sensation and be a great
seller"
I'm that case l suppose propriety for
bids our discussing 1t any further"
IF a hen knew" said Uncle Eben,
what her eggs is gwineter taste like
after de packers git through wifi 'em, /
bet she'd be ashamed to cackle"'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Gonzalez Padin HnOS.
San Frncisco SO y "LA PAQUI
Ia" Sana Justo 90.

Ell PETROLEO 0 ACEITE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO ES UN
AL1MENTO. Como se ha pTetendidopOr
algunOs industriales recOmendar ell aceite
de petroleO como un sustituto del aceite de
hfgadO de bacalao, debemos adVertir Dor el
blen de los mismOs enfeTmOs que ell aceite
de petroleO es una substantial mineral, oen
81 Sc usR internRmente es eXpelida integra
pOr las eVacuRciOnes intestinaIes, cRus8n-
do la laTga inflammation de las Was diges-
twas.
Carec pOr 10 tanto de la propiedad esen-
c1al de tOdo RlimentO, Ia de ser RsimilRble
y voIverse pRTte de los teiidos OrganicOs y
no puede nj TemOtamente cOmparRrse con
el aceite de hfgado de bacalaO, cuya pro-
p1edad de nutrir y foTtalecer los Organis-
tan iustamente apreciRdo en- tOdo ell mum
do.
La mejor manera de tomar el aceite de
hfgadO de bacalao es en- la fOrma de emul-
sion, pOr ser Rsf mas facilmente absOrbido
pOr ell est6magO; de tOdas las emulsiOnes
conOcidas, Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerable como la
mas perfecta y Ia mas ef1caZ, no solamente
por la pureza del aceite y de los dem8s in
gred1entes que Sc emplean en- su elabOra-
ci0ns s1nO pOrque eS tG Gl21icG emulsion que
no sc 8ep0r0, qGte no Sc eqsT098ci0, que no
cO91tGe99e SGbstQ91cGQS que 6Fritee S71fE0-
men eL eSt6meGgO y pOrque en- una pal8bTa
es el al1mentO mas concentrate y mas asi
m1Jable que cOnOcen los m6dicOs para
cOmbatir todas las formas de debilipad
Org&nica, para pUrif1car la sangre Y como
uu auXiliar indispensable para las persO-
mas afectadas de tisis, de escr0fulR de ra-
qulC1sm0 Otr8s dOlenCias cr6nicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Anunci0 de sub8sta.
DspaftlmsDtO i0l interior 70 Pusrto Rice.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs.
Ofsoina del Superintendent.

San Juan, P. R., Mayo q dc 19O8.-
Proposiciobes On pliegos ceEEAdoB para la
Adjudication On pdolioe sub aats dc las
obreB de construction de 2010 N tEos IT,
nsRlsV, mas msnoV, de casrstsFa. secsi6n
Caguas, S&n Lorenzo, Ko. Ko. g. os
Rdmitir6n On eSts ofcina haBta laI 10 ..
m del dfa 20 De Junio 1909, On que Ee
abrir6n Fdbicamente.
81 pTeSupussto RpToxim2do de laE obERB
Gsoisnde & l5,900.O0
TOdoB los datoB necesRYios, impFsaos de
propeEicioneB contEatoB inBtruacionsB
los poBtoFeg 90 dGT6n en- eata fcinR. Tam
b:6a 90 facilitar6n a5uIes dc los pianos ms.
diRnte an dep6Bito provisional de $40 90
que ser6n TssmbolBadoB al devolveE dichos
Sznleg.
Sara condici6n essncial del contvato cue
81 Cortratinta, paItir del Eeguudo msB in
elusive del plszo para IL teTminsCi6n de
los trRbsjoV, pjscute cRda mes obFRs por
val0r no men0F dc 100000.
La Administrator Ee reSeTvR eI dere.
cho de rechssaE cuaIeuieEa todsB IaB pro
p9Eicionss de adjudicRr 81 contrato bajo
otFas condiCiones que las de precio solA'
meute.
Por orden del Comiuionado del Ints.
Tior.-J, J. Jimeaes, Supt. de ObEas P6.
blicED. % v.GN9 Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
NOTlCIAS De
BAYAMON. +.
Concentrates aCsTGa de inVestigaciO-
neS en- TQa alto.
Ia IntsImlnahls dlnzl dol ticket" OaIa lIaoa
ftHOa d0l 0Isto.
Ode nMestro eOrrssponsal. }

JUnio 12 -Contin6R 0nformo y on esta
do grave el niho dc nueBtro particular y
diStinguido smig 60 don EuItoquio VilIR'
lon, quioD, como ~ diItiuguids BsfioES, 20
snouentran muy apG8adumbrRdoE.
Dios quieEs que Los eGfueIsoB dc l8 cisn'
oia m@dica logpsn GAlvRr al pequsfi0 enfsr'
mo para algeria Dc BuB pRdreE.
No GBb0moG todavfR qui0nss ueE6n
Los BefioFeB pFofesoFe8 de instruction para
81 pY6ximo aao eB:olRF.
TenGmoa eptendido que una diAtipsuidR
Be1oPita compotent0 pEofeBoTa hO Boli
citRdo do nuGvo lR GgCu0lR que vien0 d.
EigiGndo. Mucho nos ComplaO0rfa que oh
tuViols RceptRci6n ID uolicitud dc ID dana
CuyO nombFs supTimimoB por ahoEa.
En- la investigation gus hace sl Beficr
fiscal Lodo. Torres GEau = de Ii que no
pod0moB informRE, todG v8z que deIcono
csuaog log poHm0noROB, pRFeCe que lR OPT
ni6n pdb'ics Ee inGlins & que 81 jusz Sc
nor Lopez del Vale, obr6 con soteFa jas
ticis en Tea alta.
-8s visne dsspIegRndo gran actividad
en- ID limpiezR de IL ciudRd. El inspector
de 10 CiudRd GtfioF Mufoz, tTabaja activS'
mente an eBo santido.
- Contintan lar quejas contra 10 empire
30 LfncR f6fFes del O1lte, con metivo de
laB inComodidGdel que le proporcionRu Rl
pRssjs los ''ticksB'. Estes hay que HRcaE'
los an IA tRquiIIR, presentation neguida al
empleado que eItS ca Il pueFtR que queda
como IN metro GeparRdo de L. tRquillR ,
p0F 10 tRnto We cuRndo 81 pass jeEo tomR
81 ''tiCket''; on Ol COChe hsy que volveFlO
pEeBentRr, on CAt&1o, % pFeIontR de
nuevo; en- 10 HioOtsO, otFa vOE, dc modo
que el pRUaj0TO eB esOIav0 del biIlsts deBds
que p0E IN desgFaciR 90 hSCs cargo de '6l.
Undo e8to dol "ticket" hRy luego les
inconY0nisntOB del ssIvicio: el eBtado dc
loB CsrEoy, 81 dsl vspoEoito, idsm, lR CO.
lids de les eataCionOs, que 10 que psr0CS
solo tbedecsn la c0nvaDisnCi8 de IL CsE'
60, ETC., etc. 81 pdblioo sD 81 Culpable dc
que con 81 ocArrR sEo, pOr no proteutGr en-
dG5ida forms.
-El safior don Alfredo ausTta, repre-
GentRnte de IL aucuEsal en 0StS ciudad de
los He1oFOB HerFero hsEmRDoI, ha t3nido
la galRnteEfR de ofrscernoB uu VaTiado
bonito BuFtido que hR tEafdo "a shtab O.
cimiontO. Qae 10 Eealics cuRnto anteU.
-Ha hecho On eltoB diaH IN ta'og sofo'
Csnte On estR Ciuda6.
Los tsRbsjoS ra,a IL iastalacitn del
RlGmbrAdo el6ctriCo toCan 70 50 t6rmino.
Don Ramon FouTnieT, Actual iue8 do
paz, ss hsllR msjaFRdo de lR do:encia que
ls Fetuv0 en- CANA unoG diag. Mucho nos
RI0gsRmeg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
De SOCIEDkl.

MejorandO La dolencia que squejS
IL diHtingaids EsfioEita Maria Balado RR'
mirez y que ls Obliga guRrdar CANA deBde
h0co algunog dfaB en- nu Feuidencia del
"Ver0sIleS," ha csdidO un tsnto y el eBta'
do do la bsils enfSFmS el buen0, habisndo
desspaEecido el peligrO.
Dessamog que 81 puro sol do 10 salad
vusIvR pTonto iluminGE con Rug slegEeg
tintsa, 81 hsFmogo EoAtEo dc la lindfaimR
mnFepR EauturctfS.
PeTsonaIso.-Ha rPgEeIRdo de AreCibo
en- donds ehtuvo aver en- aEuntcs pREticu'
lArss, 81 ComiBionRdo Warrington sefi9T
Tuiio LRFTinsgS.
So encusntra On esEa ciudRd el Befi)T
Al0nzo AguilRF antique empleado del de-
pRFtamento del Interior.
Han FPgE0aRdo aus TeEidsncisa de Are
CibO y AguadillR, loB oapitaneH do ls poll
Cfa insulRT, seforGs Schettini y TAlla6a,
que sStuvieTon On Ia ciudad TecibiE Rl js
fs HGmill
GraduadaS.-TrsB prociAdaB fares del
eden de San juan, doR de elias del ever
ssllea' han teTminado 30 dltim0 ailo de sb'
tudioV, con notable RprovOChsmiento, en- el
Colegio de las r. r. M. del Coraz6n dc
Jea6s.
Las cultas y outudiouaB ssnoritaG Ana
Maria Vicente, Jouefina SRldAna CFoGaB y
Blanca Fernandss, de ConoCidaH. f&miliau
de ests Ciudsd, llGvaEon feliz t6rmino Bus
sstudioH de grRdO superior en- sl EefsridO
Oolegio y han obtenido los diplomas que
lea lirven do hsrmoao bEochs Ia inalidsd
dc suG lRboTsB On la!inBtEucci6n superior.
Que saR para bien y vays nusstrR fell
CitaCi6n.
6EMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-12
Venta Exceptional.

Cinturones, modelos nuvos
en- elasticos J seda de colores.
Estilos Bordados a. 10 Y 25
ctys. uno. Exceptional.
Los dltimos~ colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos a 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
furor para esta estacion.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas =
en- colores, desde 50 centavos
uno. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todas los
matices, a SO-75 gl-O0 $3.50
uno. Trenzas de $2-OOy S4-O0
una, gran noyodad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $l-5O
a Is centayos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
node sombreros. un bonito sur
lido, en- los lltimos caprichos
de la moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nnnca hemos traido tantos
modelos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para Ia cara 81 mejor
surtido.
Cuellos corbatas para Sc
1oras en- bordados y colores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
ticulos de Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos a mitad
de su costo. AIfombras, Oa-
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y
Objeto para viaje &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especiali
dae de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
la mas RIGA para banda etc.