davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18
-NTicntes td-grit6 ell cocinero

--MlcnteS tu-grlto Ell Coclnero.
{
\ ca,,ar. sDonde dice usted
ha escondido la piel?
En- ell patinillo.
-Vamos verlo. E
Ell Director dos profesores y los
alumnos fuimos al patio, encontran-
do, con gran sorpresa del cocinero,
la piel, aun fresca', del infeliz cato
romano.
Aquello hizo fG, y el cocinero fu6
despedido en- el acto. sin hab6rsele
sin haberse le admitido ninguna ex-
plicaci6n.
Baj6 la cabeza ante aquella aplase
tante prueba buscada con tan tire
finada malicia, y jurando Y perju-
rando que Sc la habiamos de pagar-
Sali6 del coiegio con los carrillos.
mas roios que un pimiento rojano,
y su saiida nos produoja penosao un
impression. Todos hubieramos que
rido desaSer 10 hecho; pero va era
tarde.
Sin embargo, no Sc como suce-
do; pero es cierto que un secreto
entire cincuenta y dos muchachos
nunca SC guard6 mas de dos dias
' al cabo de este tempo el Direc-
tor supo, con pelos y sehales, 10 que
habia ocurrido.
Entonces volvi6 q lamar al po-
bre coclnero, al que por POGO cuesta
una enfermedad ell disgusto, Y, avi-
sando d mi familia, me expuls6
ACCOMPLISHMENTS del colegio, des-
pues de haberme propinado seis
dias de calaboso q pan y aqua por
haber sido cabeza de motin.
Lo que. en- honor de la verdad, di
por bien empIeado, con tai de haber
visto remediado un NAL tan grande
/ q. mistravesuras habian producido.
Desde entonces tengo a la cocina
cierto respeto, y me inspiran sim
/ patia esos hombres del gorro blanco
que tan bien nos dan de conner GUAM
do saben su oficio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18
CUENTO De COLEG|O.
POr Jose Nun or EsCameZ.

Aquel dia todo Sc volvi6 corrilloso
en- Ell coleiio. Habia una conspira-
ci6n tremenda contra el cocinero.
Vamos a yer por que.
El del gorro blanco, como le llama
bamos Sc habfa negado a facilitar
pan y queso a algunos de nuestros
,ompaneros que, por su desapllca-
ion y maia conducta, merecieron
Iue el professor les dejara sin comida.
FL hecho era gravisimo, y exigfa
n castigo ejemplar. iPues que! lei
tro cocinero no guisaba tan bien
ono este, y, sien embargo, socorria
los infelices castigados?
Fl mentecato tendria que acor-
rise de nosotros.
Ira precise, indispensablemente,
@ 10 ccharan ACCOMPLISHMENTS
" es ablecimiento, Y asi 10 decreta-
~ los cincuenta y dos internos con
20 inapelabie.
Tn dia determinado reunf a los
.cuonta y dos internos en- la sala
dibujo.
Cuando todos estuyieron ALI y
nonc& el siguiente discurso que va
Q 10 traia aprendido:
-Queridos condicipulos: Mientras
10 cl antique cocinero. nosotros
US podiamos reir de los castigos;
'ro al cntrur este avefrfa todo ha
| ar.ado y hoy nos qucdamos sin co
| rr cUado nos castigan a tai cosa.
! or tanto caros amigos, creo justo-
uc este cocincro Sc iargue del cole
10 Y nos nos fastidic mas. sCre6is
! tic es convenients hacer salir de cs-
4 casa al cocinero?
81, 81, -gritaron todos.
-iFuera csc avetria,- vocifegt
mo.
-iQue Sc vaya a la Gale!
-iQue Sc Iargue con vierto fresco.
;Siiencio-grite-y cScuchadme.
>eHores Y queridos compaheros: pa.
ia iograr nuestro prop6sito que mC
. hcdezcais sin vaciiar. Lo primcro G.
c~tar >eguros de que no hay entire
. no>otros s9ploneS que vayan con G
. cucnto al Director sJurais caiIaros
pa>e lo que pase?
! -Io juramos-respondleron CON,
I. .UH ec" rincuenta V una voces.
Pao> hlon; Que salga dos de vo
. .souo~ a' nass}Io. no sea que aigun OF
ooi1"i~rrcto sorprenda nuestra con
trrsm ian.
In 81 arto Luis SancheS V otro
'"'n 0al.ure no recuerdO, saiierol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

al pasillo, en- calidad de escuchas,
para atisbar 81 algdn professor Sc apro
ximaba.
-Companeros-continue:- golpe
hay que darlo esta noche porque
me ha enterado por ell pinche de que
tenemos de principle guisado de CO.
nejo. Y yo 10 siento mucho, pero hay
que degoIlar Embellishments al po-
bre Minino, a ese hermoso gatos
romano que ha compartido con no.
sotros los dfas de infortunio.. -.
ESQ no-contest6 Lopez, alum
no de segundo ano, que apenas con-
taria nueve de edad.-Yo defiendo
a Ninino, Y no Sc lie toca. iPobre ami
malito! Aver mat6 dos ratones que
me habia roido la gramatica latina.
-Asi Ia tendriais de cuidada-dijo
otro.
-iQue Sc calIe ese !-grit6 I'm ter
cero.
-iSilencio, seforesLgrit6. .-aqui
no puede haber mas que una volun-
tad, 81 hcmos de conseguir nuestro
deseo. 81 no me atend6is, me Gallo
y Sc acab6 todo. Pereceremos a ma
nos de ese cocinero sin alma; sin con-
ciencia y sin sal. Este parrafillo lc
tenia yo preparado como golpe de
efecto.)
Todos gritaron:
-iHabla! iHabla!
Ell odio al cocinero vencio los es-
crupulos, Y, despies de madura re-
fIexi6n, Sc acord6 10 siguiente:
Primero, Cazar i Minino, que
como 81 lie oiiera Ia quema Sc habia
subido al teiado.
Scqundo. Matarie con todas las re-
glas del arte. V desoiiar.c.
Terccro. Escondcr la piel entire
patinillo, d donde echaban gene
ralmente los desperdicios de la CO.
Gina.
CuGrto. Eolver todos boca abajc
los pIatos al servirnos cl prinsipio.
Qmnto. Que, como jeie de la cons.
piraci6n. fuera 20 al que diera al Di.
rector las expiicacioneS conveniente:
Para reaiizar eI primer acuerdC
dcsignG i los mas aventarados
aimmnos de ia ciase de gimnasia
los cuaies. en- I'm dos por tres. estu
vicron en- 2, teiado corriendo de III
ado para otro. iiamando 4 la pobre
victima de nuestro horror al cocine
} 70.
Pero Ninino no cstaba para brt
mss. Siempre he crrtdo que el ins
into de e~os animalcs e. mas finr
de 10 que So cree. porque el cato el
.vcz lie acercar~e mansamente. com,
= ie coStumb-e. ARGUED cl iomo. eri
! z6 los bigotcs Y abria Ia boca, bu
fando como nm de>esnerado.
POr fin sc ie caz6. aauque no siI
- trahajo Y -araudo~c aigunoS arafa
T. zOs de ia rei:leEa.
La Seg-U..a parte iut "a mas las
timoSa. Pa~emos por alto !
terrible oFr-acl6n v IsS precaucic
P nes que a-a.. amos para q no SO ov
- ran los mal-l#v>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18
HUMOR|SMO.

=, BdLe-De manera que el la abra-
o a I'd, cuando Sc volc6 ell bote?
FALL No, 10 contrario.
BilLie-Lo contrario? Que signifi-
as?
Fall -Hombre, ell bote Sc vol
8, cuando eI me abrazaba.
Mr.. FlatweH- -(mirando ana cajc
ne Ie ho traido un mensajero).
I'd. Sc debe haber equivocado.
70 no he ordenado un piano.
Mensajero-No, estono es un pian
Ell nuevo sombrero de su espos.
En- una reunion dice un cabaIIcl
otro.
81 I'd. tiene aIguna infIuenc
Dbre la sonora de Ia casa, tratc
ue pongan la comida pronto'.
-IYo?-repiica el otro-No te,
menor intIuencia. Ella es mi esI
a."
En- un baile-(Ld seiora de Ia ca.
un loren que jba d batter ron q.
LIE importaria 4 I'd. haliar {.
[iss Robinson en- vez de conmi-,
-"M contrario-contest0 eI jo>,
estar6 muy agradeclda.'
EI piejo-(mirando un pojorito
jardfn). iQue lastima que teng:
iun paiaro tan bonito eniauiad,
Mrs. De Shde-Si que lastima, ta.
onito que Sc veria en- un sombrero.
In optimi@tn-No refunfuhez pc
lpobreza. hombrei Acuerdatc O.
dinero d ycces trac miSeria.
PeSimistG-Si, pero en- ese case L.!
ombre puede saiir de su riqueza
ero yo no puedo saiir de mi pobre
-5Ne permite pregntarle, seHo:
Drque I'd. Y sus hermanos son c..
0s?
10 dir6.-repuso-si me promo-
D decirselo 4 nadie -
Sc 10 proneto'-
-"Es por que sc nos cay6 el ro
p
angelina dice un niho a una min
o nunca he conocido mas. de do
mchachas Mnda~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

Poeta. Senior director. :.
aqui tengo un poemita dedi.
cado q Mister Abbot ,quiere
usted publicarlo2
Director.--- .---sUn poema. :?
Poeto....Si seiior. cantando
ell sorprendente descubrimien.
to de las re1otas. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

-Durante la cuaresma su
marido debe descansar.
-Si, 20 hago que me acom-
pane a la iglesia todos los dias
y nunca deja de dormirse du.
rante ell sermon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

mo me case porque no so.
mos iguales. Tu eres raza s1c;
perlOr y 20 pueblo inferior.
NO me vengas con tonte-
rias. Tu para mi eres supe-
rior, superior. :. :!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

...Sehorita, lea listed ''0ut.
look" para que Sc convenza.
-.-Lo que usted debe hacer
es leer a LA Follettes'' de
Wisconsin, para que sepa
cuantas son cinco. ....2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

-iC6mo Sc We mi sombrerQ?
Para mi Sc We como cl
de una semana. Para
otro cualquiera Sc vera como
uno de 30 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18
LINEA DE BENNER.
.PUERTOS DEL GOLFO CUBA PUERTORIcO
Y SANTO.DOMINGO.

NuestrOs buques SaIen en- las fechas anuncadaS pemi
tiendOlO ell tempo, sinO Sc Cargan anteS
SupIicamOS los eOmeCianeS hagan peddOS CoRpron
tud traandOSe de Totes grandeS CandadeS los embarc
dOres deberan ebr nstruccOneS p0r cable ancpadamen
para eOnSeguir la cabida neceSaria en- ell barcO.
Sc recOmendan los embarques or eSa nea pOr la
mia de feeS BUEN TRAT0 de la Carga que raRspOrtan
suS barcOS.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
AGENTEs EN- sANJUAN.
N A. Benner & Co
n WATER STREET. NEW YORK
San Juan Mario g. de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

-
...;Qu6 hace usted ahi, hon.
bre? .. .-
...Estoy esperanto que lie
guen los resultados de la IN.
corporacl6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

--;Que harias 81 encontra-
ras un ladron debajo de tn
cama2
lie dejaba caer mi som.
brero encima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

-iEstas calculando 10 que
has gastado en- trajes y SOM
brero en- la primavera?
No, estoy calculando 10
que gastare en- el verano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-18

-Parece que Sc acerca Ell
otono.
Isl, Sc conoce. Uno de mis-
vecinos va Sc llevo mis- zapatos
de gonna prestados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DUTY OF LAYMEN.
DIR. Sumwalt Emphasizes Point by
Relating an Anecdote.

"A church of which i know was greatly
pleased with its new preacher said Rev.
J. w r. Sumwalt al the First Congre.
gational Church last night. "One of the
laymen prayed thus: Our pastor needs
10 be kept humble and poor. Lord, YOU
keep him humble. and We'll keep him
poor.
Dr. Sumwalt thus emphasized his point
that it is the duty of laymen to give
their preachers such financial support
that they will not be worried over busi-
ness matters. His address was delivered
before the Brothe rhoOd of the church.
which was discussing as its topic the re-
lation between "the pulpit and the pew.
DIR. Sumwalt held that il was the duty
OF laymen to give the pastor loyal sup
port I'm other ways than financial. and to
have a real share in Christian work. He
also strongly emphasized the duty Of the
laymen TO engage in good-natured face
10 face criticism OF the preacher, with
the purpose of helping him rather than
naggng him.
What the pew has right to expect of
the pulpit was presented by John b. Sle-
man. who he d that one reason for men S
lack of interest Is that the tendency has
been for preachers to put their emphasis
on doctrine rather than on life. The gos-
pei, he said, ought to be interpreted In
the light of the social and economic ques-
tons of today. There was an open dis
cussion and refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
EXCURSIONS.

Those who travel for pleasure are not
the only class OF passengers carried by
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's boats Such direct connec-
tons are formed at Norfolk that business
men find them convenient, and at the
same time can enjoy a respite from con-
tinued train travel. Steamer connections
for New york and Boston as well as
train connections for all southern cities
are made daily at Norfolk
Norfolk and Washington steamers COM
pare with regular ocean-going boats In
the character and completeness of their
equipment On the Southland there are
staterooms having private baths. The
isfactory. Sailings are made every day In
the year at 6:4J pm. from the wharf.
foot of eth street.
A short trip to Old Point or Norfolk in
the early days of winter is considered
pleasant and lnvigorating. the salt air
being bracinG. An inexpensive trip to
either of the points named can be made
aboard the steamer st. Johns of the new
line to Norfolk. A special low-priced
ticket is on sale good for the round trip
any other Saturday evening. at , O'Clock
and returning Sunday evening leaving
Norfolk at 4 o'clock and arriving home
early Monday morning. The st. Johns
leaves here every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock, and
leaves Norfolk Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at 4 o'clock. The St. Johns is a
large steamer and Is announced as an
able boat for rough weather service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

Save Elk Grove Butter coupons.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT.
Artistic Program Given by Talented
Singers and PLAYERS,

The Vaughn Glass gave its nineteenth
annual concert In the Sunday school hall
Of Calvary Baptist Church last night be-
fore an audience that fully taxed the
capacity OF the hall. The program was
an artistic blending OF classical and pop
ular music. instrumental and vocal. by
| talented singers and players. closing with
dramatic recitals from "Othello,'' LAS
You Like IT, and "The Gladiator. with
short stories intermingled, by the actor
evangelist. Robert Downing. Each Of the
offerings was warmly applauded by the
audience. and in a number of instances
encores were demanded and given.
Miss Ethel Tozier opened the program
with a plano solo, THE ErlkOenig." by
Schubert-Liszt. She was followed by j.
Frank Duggan, with sMOzarts 20 Isis
and Osiris and Won Tilzer's The Senti-
mel Asleep as an encore: MissMary Emily
King won approval with a violin solo,
Romance" by j. s. Svendsen. and for
an encore played Renard's "Beyceuse'' in
a manner that brought forth enthusiastic
applause. George III. O'Connor sang coon
songs. including THE Christening" MY
Cousin Caruso,' Come After Breakfast,
Bring Your Lunch and Leave Before Sup
per Time" and Camp Meeting Time. "
Miss TOzier gave another piano solo, Liszt' s
"Rhapsodfe Hongroise No. H. and was
Obliged 70 respond 10 an encore WIN
Chopin's "B Flat Waltz" Miss Frances
Kaspar sang exquisitely THE Lass With
the Delicate Air. by Dr. Thomas Arne,
and Spring" by Henschel, and for an
encore gave Comm Through the Rye"
Joseph F. Matthew sang two tenor solos.
"a Song of Thanksgiving, by Frances
Allitsen. and Clay's "I'n Sing Thee Songs
OF Araby. The entertainment was
brought to close by Mr.. Downing, who
won the heartiest applause from his audi
ence. Mr.. Arthur d. Mayo was the ac-
companist of the evening on the piano.
except for Mr.. O'ConnOr, for whom Miss
Marie Higgins played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Her Baby Boy a
MaSSoflEruptionl
Pimply Rash Spread Until Head,
Face and Body Were Covered
With Eczema-Hands Band
aged to Keep From Scratching
Was a Fearful Sight and De-
fed Care.
CCTlCCRA MADE SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

My baby's eczems on when he wal
three months old. like a rash on his face and
then spread over his head. Then there began
TO form lot Of small pimples over his head
from which watery substance came out and
formed regular mass of crust all over hii
head. face and body. l had TO tie wooden cloths
on his hands to keep him from scratching him
self. He was fearful sight to look at.
went 10 the drug store and tried some OF their
remedies for eczema, hut they did not do him
any good. ! then called in OF our leading
physicians. and he tried several kinds Of mcdi-
cine. and gave me prescriptions. but they only
made him worse.
AT this stage a lady friend OF mine came In
and advised me to try the Cuticura Remed es
That afternoon ] sent for a cake Of Cuticura
Soap. a box of Cuticura Ointment and one via
OF Cuticura Pills. and in less than a week
could see a vast improvement in him. 1 washed
him all over every morning with the Cuticura
Soap and gave him an application OF the Cuti.
cura Ointment after his bath. | KEEP, on usina
the Cuticura Remedies until he was completely
cured. They left his skin clear and healthy
and I always have kept the Cuticura Remedies
in the house ever since. I highly recommend
Cnticurs to all persons suffering from eczema.
Mrs. Kate Brougham. 200 Dewey ST.. Benning
ton, VT, Dec. 5, 1905. and Jan. II, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
ACTIVITY OF THE JoNADABS.
Washington Councils Increasing
Membership

Increased interest in the cause of tenn
perance is being shown as the result OF
the earnest work of the original yonadabs
OF the District. Many new applications for
membership were received at the last
meeting of Centennial Council. while EN-
pirc Council at its meeting the early part
OF the week at the Navy Yard celebrated
the seventeenth anniversary of the tenn
perance carrier. Arthur r. White. who
was the host on that occasion. Old Pho
neer Councils meeting last night was held
with large attendance OF the member
ship and enthusiastic addresses.
Special preparations are being made for
the visitation at Empire Council Monday
evening and efforts are being exerted to
make ii record breaker In the matter of
attendance. The membership Is showing
muoh interest In the forthcoming enter
tainment and euchre party to be given
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Robinson's Stable Will Supply You

with coupe for 81 per hour. NJ. 1905
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

The Washington Board of Trade and
the Chamber OF Commerce will be re-
quested to investigate conditions at the
Municipal Lodging House, the Central
tnion Mission and other places where
homeless wayfarers are given shelter 4
resolution to that effect was adopted last
night at meeting of unemployed work
ingmen. held in the Peoples Church
House H. East Capitol street
Another resolution asks the District
Commissioners to organize Il free EN-
ployment bureau. This matter will be
presented by a committee, who will ex-
plain that there is must distress among
The families of jobleSs men in the Dis
tTict.
Prof. Charles Wills urged action by
congress for good roads, explaining that
a big appropriation for such a purpose
will mean much work for the unemployed
Mrs. Georgia r. Ferguson. pastor of the
Peoples Church. served the idle men pres
Cnt with hot coffee and sandwiches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
AMBULANCE Is DAMAGED.
Result Of Accident in Which Street
Car Figures.

While the ambulance belonging to the
Casualty Hospital was on its way to the
southeast section of the city last night,
shortly before 10 o'clock. II got in the way
OF an east-bound Capital Traction car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street south
east. The car was making fairly good
speed, and the ambulance was overturned
and pushed some distance.
DR.. II. w. Moffitt. former resident phy-
stefan at the hospital. was driving. He
though he would be able to pass over
the tracks before the car reached the
crossing, but made a miscalculauon. and
the accident resulted. DIR. McEnery of
the hospital staff was in the amoulence
with him, and both physicians were
thrown to the pavement and slightly in
jured.
The ambulance was badly damaged and
had to be hauled away to a repair shop.
The horse ran away after the accident &C.
Cured. but was caught at 4th street and
sent to the stable.
No blame was attached to the motor
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the program for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library of Con-
gress-2:3O to $50 pm: Tuesday. No.
vember %. Mr.. Thomas III. Clark, two
southerners, Joel Chandler Harris and
Howard Weldon. Friday. November %,
piano and song recital by Miss Bessie
Jeffords. pianist. assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Winter. Miss Blanche Sauerland,
Miss Mary BOwhay, Miss Nellie Louis,
vocalists. and Miss Elizabeth RAIDER, ac-
companist, from Baltimore. Saturday,
November %, Prof. Arnold Christen an
interesting lecture on Esperanto and the
International Esperanto Congress in
Washington. ID. C., August, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Could Hardly Hear
Senses of Taste and Smell Were
Also Greatly Impaired.

Il afflicted with catarrh." writes Eugene
Forbes. Lebanon, Kansas. II took several differ
cnt medicines. giving each fair trial. but grew
worse until could hardly hear. taste or smell.
I about To give up I'm despair. but concluded
to try Hoods Sarssparils. After taking three
bottles of this medicine ! Was cured. but de-
cideded to take two more. and have not had any
return of the disease"
Hoods Sarssparilla effects radical and perma
nept cures Of catarrh.
Get il today. In usual liquid form tablets
called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
PIMPLES CURED

~ congratulate Cuticura upon my speedy re.
eovery from pimples which covered my face.
used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent for
ten days. and my face cleared and ! am per-
fectly well. had tried doctors for several
months, but got results. VIM. J. Sadlier.
1914 Susquehanna ave. Philadelphia, Pa, May
I. 1909
Cuticua Scan ,25c Cuticura ointment i50c
and Cuticura Resolvent t50c), tor In the form Of
Chocolate Coated PILE 25c Per vial of 6G arc
sold throughout the world Potter Drug 4
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. lbs Columbus ave,
Boston. Mass.
ETMailed free, 32-pase Caticuya Book. IN
authority on Tres tment and Cure Of Skin Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Schooner q Total Loss.

The four-masted schooner Eleazer w.
Clark. which went ashore on Frying Pan
shoals. on the North Carolina coast. early
In the week. VIII. it is reported. be a
total loss. The vessel was on her way
from New York to Savannah with a
cargo Of paving block when she struck
on the beach in a heavy gale. Capt. wy
man. master of the vessel, and the crew
Of seven men. escaped I'm the schooner
boats and landed on Ball Head Island in
safety. The Clark was one of the Wins
low fleet OF Portland. Me-, and was con-
sidered an able vessel. She was built
at Bath. Me-. In 1891. and had been In
most OF the ports OF the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

The will OF Wilhelmina Bergman,
dated April 20. 1900. was flied today for
probate. All her household effects at
2021 14th street northwest are left to
her friend Lena Lane. Premises 2021 14th
street and cash in bank are left In equal
shares to Lena Lane and Henry +. W.
Lane or the survivor. House 200S 18th
street is left to her sister-in-law. Sophie
Schleifer of Mount Pleasant. Iowa, and
to the latter's children. The remaining
f. w. Lane, who are also named as eX-
ecutorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Lecture by DR.. Groszmann.

addressing the special teachers OF
Washington at 500 street northwest
Yesterday afternoon. DR.. Macmillan
Groszmann OF Plainfield. y. j.. talked Of
the exceptional child. While he insisted
that the exceptional child was the social
problem OF the age. he was optimistic as
10 the benefits of the system OF special
training of nervous and underdeveloped
children established here and in several
large cities. He complimeEed the spe >sal
teachers OF Washington on the cheerful
ness and enthusiasm of their attitude In
regard to such children.