davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

10 washington to participate in the in
augural ceremonies. The band will ar
rive at San Francisco on the transport
Buford about the middle of this month,
and Manager Behymer, discovering that
there will be "a few unclaimed days, has
prevailed upon the powers that be-
to let him present the band in a few
concerts prior to going east. The dates
will shortly be announced, and from
the reports received from many who
have visited Manila and heard the band
we will hear something worth while.
Owing to the recent loss of the score
of mass in manuscript, written by
Signor Lucchesi, the intended presenta-
ton of this work at the cathedral has
been delayed. Recovery of the manu-
script by Signor Lucchesi or by f. H.
Colby, the cathedral organist, would be
greatly appreciated. -
At the next meeting Of the Matinee
Musical club Thursday a concerted
program for two pianos will be rem
dered, including March Militaire (Shu-
berD for eight hands, Invitation to the
Dance" (Von Weber,, and a concerto
by Mozart. Papers will be read on
the lives of Schubert, Mozart, Won
Weber. Vocal selections will also be
rendered.
The Mendelssohn club has secured
permanent headquarters in the Walker
theater building.
When Paderewski arrived here from
England Tuesday he brought with him
the long expected and eagerly awaited
symphony which was first announced
for performance two years ago. On
Of
found it impossible to devote time to
it until last summer, and the final
copies Of the parts were only made last
month.
''The symphony is a work of monu-
mental character" writes w. E. Wal
ter of Boston. 1T was inspired by the
fortieth anniversary of the Polish reyo-
luton of 1S63-64, and the composer has
written it as a tribute to his native
land In its present form it has three
movements and is complete as it is,
but Paderewski contemplates inserting
a scherzo between the second and third
movements. AS it stands the work
Will consume about an hour and a
quarter in performance. The first move
ment seeks to give expression to the
heroic past of Poland and in the sec
ond the composer tries to express the
lyric of his race. The last movement is
q Sy pOeHl III 1LS6lI ana Tor TINS
the composer has made a definite pro-
gram treating of the revolution, which
h remembers distinctly, although but
a small child when it occurred
"A full modern orchestra is used.
and in addition to the instruments
found in such a band. Mr.. Paderewski
has added three sarrusophones-an in
strument which is a distant relative of
the saxophone, and a new instrument
of percussion which he invented him
self. He calls it a tonitruone and it is
designed to give the effetc Of distant
thunder"
The first performance Of this SYM
phony will be by the Boston Symphony
orchestra under Mr.. Fielder in SYM
phony hall, Boston, at the public re-
hearsal Friday afternoon. The first
performance in New York will be given
by the Boston Symphony orchestra in
Carnegie hall on the evening of Feb
ruary 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
JAPANESE DEMAND TO BE
ON EQUALITY WITH ALL
Oriental in Denver Says His Nation.
aIity Must Be Treated Like
Others

DENVER, Feb Equality with
every other foreign nationality in the
United States, or a, very good and suf-
ticient reason why not, is the demand
of the Japanese in America, according
to Takaeo Sagora, secretary Of the
Japanese association of Colorado.
"We consider ourselves superior as
a race to the Chinese, Koreans and
other Asiatics and we do not want to
be classed with them and will demand
our rights granted by the Japa Aese-
American treaty and under the cofsti-
tuition of the United States to be
treated on equal terms with the
French, German or any other nation"
said the secretary.
THE Asiatics on the coast amount
to little, they are decreasing and will
continue to do so. There are about
1000 Japanese in Colorado and 500 in
Denver
The statement that ,there are only
500 Japanese in Denver is denied by
Chief Of Police Armstrong, who says
that a conservative estimate shows be-
tween 5000 and 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
MISS BESSIE BULPIE

A NE of the most successful compli-
mentary musicales held in Los
~ Angeles the present season was
the public recital Friday evening in
Symphony hall of the leading pupils
of Signor F. Buzzi; the well known
Italian instructor. Despite the fact
that the rain came down relentleSsly
the entire afternoon and evening, caus-
ing many music lovers to remain in
doors, the main floor and gallery of the
hall was taxed far beyond their capa-
city in accommodating the hundreds of
friends Of the pupils whose names ap-
peared on the program. Signor Buzzi,
who was the recipient of scores. of very
handsome compliments, not only upon
the success of his recital but also upon
the musical qualities of his numerous
pupils, was assisted by Miss Lillian
Smith, an accomplished local pianist
whose work on that instrument brought
forth encore after encore, each of
which was nothing short of an ovation
Miss Bessie Bulpin, whose remarka-
BILE voice attracted such unusual atten-
tion at the recent italian earthquake
benefit, given at the Mason opera
house, as the most advanced pupil of
Signor Buzzi was the vocal heroine of
the evening, her notes at many periods
of her selections actually startling the
discriminating audience by their re-
n2arkable clearness, their perfection of
enunciation and incredibly wide range.
Especially was this true in her closing
selection, Good Bye" by ToSti, when
she went to such pitch that her audi
ence fairly held It's breath with rapture
AS previously stated in these columns,
Los Angeles has in Miss Bulpin a mu-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

and have their showcases Iadened
with all kinds of jet ornaments for
the cOiffure, comb, hair pins, bands,
etc. Miladi must have jet earrings
anything, everything that suggest
jet she must wear.
There is talk of eliminating the
petticoat. How? l said. By wear
ing the La Marque directoire cor
set. 1 paid visit to this shop and
found a corset made and built to
the figure. Their own patent, made
of broche, French coutil and fancy
batiste. The fashionables are hav-
ing corsets made of white satin
bearing their monogram.
1t should be almost a duty Of
every woman to cultivate beauti-
full color schemes. The men, poor
things, have so little chance, as
fashion goes now. to do so. Their
only opportunity is on their hose
and ties, and they are making the
most of it.
Advance show of sun shades has
the directoire handle. The long
handle is sure to be a great feature.
1t is charmingly smart and grace
full and ever so clever.
Figured crepe de chine is beina
introduced as one of the fabrics for
spring. This will certainly please
lovers of the beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Quick climatic changes try strong consti

Quick climatic changes try strong consti-
tutions and cause, among other evils. nasal
catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease.
Sneezing. snuffling and difficult breathing,
and the foul discharge into the throat-all
are ended by Elys Cream Balm. This
honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury,
nor other harmful ingredient The worst
cases yield to treatment in a short time.
All druggists see.
If you prefer to an atomizer, ask for
Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities of the solid form of this remedy
and will rid you of catarrh hay fever
No cocaine to breed dreadful habit No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
75c with spraying tube. All druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren street.
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

suits of this operation have been proved
to be within the easy accomplishment
of almost any skilled dentist, and thou
sands Of cases have been successfully
| treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Mining Man Ends Life

MARYSVILLE Feb. 6.-William
Avery, a prominent mining man of Ne
Vada City, operating the Campbell
mine at Brownsville, Yuba county,
committed suicide today by shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Not for Him

link has got a new typewriter; II
will go in your pocket"
mo it won't! 1t may go in Jinx's
pocket, but I'm married. Houston
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

THE NOON HOUR the other day dropped in at one of
prominent drug stores to indulge in chocolate
"A There met two of my friends Florence and Norma Now
what do you think they drnkng Butterm! pro-
ceeded at to the buttermk habit Florence
had been studying the of reducing her flesh -I really
think she tips the beam lis pounds She distressed
this surplus of avoirduPois She her Directoe
gown will stand for much ulnes it be either
sheahbockers reduce. My How enthusiastic the
subject she is. Has positively gone into the butterm diet
Butterml for breakfast butterm for lunch and butterm
dinner Florence "ts remarkable the sustaining power
has In other words she is buterm day. In weeks she
expects to be syphike figure Now this is really Try
it, fat friends | a willing convert.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

land, loo Grand avenue.
F. H. Hartman and family have ar
rived from Muskegon, Mich. Mr.. Hart
man intends to make his home here.
The Venice Sunshine society met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. L. c. Richardson at SawteIle
The women took lunch and had an all
day meeting.
The members Of the South Coast Civic
league were charmingly entertained
Friday evening at the Masonic temple
by lecture by Mrs. J. Allen of Los
Angeles, who took for her subject
Nance Oldfleld."
The same lecture was given before
the Friday Morning club of Los An
geles some weeks ago and made an inn
preston. In spite of the inclement
weather a large number turned out to
hear Mrs. Allen and were well repaid
for their pains. The proceeds of the
lecture were added to the charity fund
Of the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
OCEAN PARK

ISIS HOLLAND of Los Angeles is
WI visiting at the home of her
49, brother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hol-
land, $50 Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

The Nowland Hunter trio will give
as the program for their fifth concert.
which Is announced for tomorrow night
in Symphony hall, Blanchard building
the Chaminade trio (by request); Ar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

rene, erect and bearing a small hand
bag. Miss Smith carried a larger bag;
and Tracy had possessed himself of a
dress-suit case.
Certainly, Bertie," remarked his
aunt in her softest tone, II came with
Janet My generation believed in les
convenances."
All the colonel could articulate was
feeble, "And Archie? and Millicent?"
Haley is staying in your room with
Archie. Millcent had retired; If she
asks for us in the morning we shall
not be up. She has an appointment
with Janet, but it isn't until half-past
eleven. Randall has her instructions"
"But,-but-how did you get here?"
Aunt Rebecca drew herself up. II
trust now, BERTHE, you will admit that
/ am as fit as any of you to rough it.
If there is one mode of transit
abominate, It is those loathsome, un-
sanitary, uncivil, joggy street cars;
We came as far as the corner In the
street cars, then We walked. Did we
want to give the number to q cab
man, do you suppose? BERTHE, have
you such a thing as a match about
you? I think Janet wants to heat a
teaspoonful OF water for q strychnine
hypodermic."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

founded maze!
And what business had he, Rupert
Winter, who had supposed himself to
be an honorable man, who had sworn
to support the constitution and the
laws of the United States. what bust
ness had he to help law-breakers and
murderers escape the just punishment
Of their deeds? He almost ground his
teeth. Oh, we'll, there was one way
out, and that was to resign his COM
mission. He would do it this very
night, he resolved; and he swore mis-
erably at himself, at his venerable
aunt who must be protected at such a
sacrifice, at Atkins, at the feebly
moaning wretch whom he had not
ceased all this while to ply carefully
with drops of brandy. you everlast-
ing man-eater, if you dare to die, I'll
kill you!" he snorted.
Thereupon he went at the puzzle
again. Before any answer could come
to the telephone calls, low, mourn
full, inhuman cry penetrated the thick
walls. 1t was repeated thrice; on the
third call, Tracy ran quickly through
the patio to a side door, barred and
locked like all the entrances, re-
leased and swung it open and let in
Kfto. A few murmured words passed
between them. The Jap uttered a
startled exclamation. But how can 1t
to be? How? no one can get in! And
who shall stab him? For why?"
He examined the wounded man. aft.
er gravely courteous salute to Win.
ter; and frowned and sighed. What
did it," said he; did who stabbed,
take it way, he must give fstlong pull"
"Whoever did it, said 1.-THE colonel,
must have put a knee on the mans
back and pulled strong pull, as you
say" In speaking the words he felt a
shiver, for he seemed to see that red
smear above MERGERS knee.
He felt the shiver again when Mer-
Ger returned and he glanced at him;
there was not a stain on his shining
white cuffs; he had changed them; he
had also changed his suit of clothes
and his shoes. His eyes met the colo
nel's; and Winter fancied there was a
CLINT of defiance in them; he made
no comment, for no doubt plausible
excuse for the fresh clothes was ready.
Well, he (Winter) wouldn't ask It,
Poor devil! he had had provocation.
For the next halfhour they we're all
busy with Keatcham
He is BETTER" pronounced the Jap:
che will not live, maybe. but he will
talk. he can say who hult him."
IF he can only do that" cried Mer-
Ger. 1T is Internal to think that any
one can get in here and do such q
thing!"
Rotten" Tracy moaned.
The colonel said nothing.
They were all still working over
Keatcham when a bell pealed Tracy
started; but Mercer looked shade re-
keyed. They've come," said he.
"They?" repeated the colonel. He
scrambled to his feet and gasped.
! Miss Smith was coming down the
colonnade, but not M1saS Smith alone.
4 Aunt Rebecca walked beside her, Sc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
CHAPTER XIV,

From Mrs. MeIviIle's Point Of View.
The Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
March "a, 1906.-My Dear Husband:
Although sent you postal yester.
day, I am writing again to-day to try
to keep you in touch with our extraor.
binary series of events. Nothing has
been heard from Archie except tho
letter, the letter-if he wrote it-which
tells nothing except that his kidnapers
use the same kind Of writing paper az
Miss Janet Smith. grow more sus-
picious of her all the time. You ask
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
CHAPTER XIV.
1.-THE Light That Never Was

1.-THE Light That Never Was"
The changes which Mrs. Melville
had accepted SO philosophically. the
metamorphosis Of the tragic and lone.
ly house of mystery into a luxurious
country villa, the flnging open of the
shutters, the marshaling of servants,
the turning. one msy say Of the. lime.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13
CHAPTER Kill.

Whose Feet Were Shod with Silence.
Get out your revolver" ordered the
colonel; "look sharp! there may be
some one here
But there was not a sign of life re-.
vealed by the search. Meanwhile.
Winter was examining the body. His
first thought was that Keatcham had
tried to escape and had been struck
down in his flight. Kito would not
scruple at such a deed; nor for that
matter, Mercer. But why leave the
man thus? Why not dispose of the
body-upless, indeed. the .assassins
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-13

casa Fuerle, San FTdHCIbCU, Vdl,
wednesday.-Dear Husband: This
heading may surprise you. But we are
making a visit to Mr.. Anthony Arnold
(the Arnold's SOM in his beautiful
house in the suburbs OF the city. It
was far more convenient for me at
the Palace where l found Mrs. Wig
: g. post attenuye and congen'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
Cine-VerSalleS

I'm los primeros dias de la semaha
Sc abrira al publico un nucvo salon
cinematografieo, que llevara e' nom
brc mencionado.
Nuestro amigo Lefcbre nos partiei-
IA que Sc propone delario establecido
micntras ei pnblico lie dispense su IA
yor. puesto que ha notado la falta dc
un espectaculo en- cl barrio importan-
tislmo y pop,floso de Santurce, y con
el cual no tendrian sus moradores que
hucer viaje San Juan para poder
proporcionarse aIguna distraction
Ademas, Sc proponen servlr In exhi-
hici6n de peliculas. las mas modernas
Y desconocidas, con una orqucsta Gle
profcsorcs escogIdos.
Nosotros aplaudlmos de veraS esq
proyecto, Y descamos II la emprcsa to-
do genero de prosperldades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12

sn cdici6n del sahado 81 informc de
Mr. Abbott
No - an informr dc periodlSta, es
un iniermc dc funclonario.
Y Mr.. Ahhott. si son cicrtaS sus re
lacionos prpfcsioualcS con Toodoro Roo
s,yclt. es nm hombrc notable en- los
Estados un,loS, Y 81 los hombrcs mo-
tahlr > V que ademas son periodistaS.
iCzcan como juzca Mr. Abbott a los
cu'ono,. q resutado dc la mcya. de
Ia cspcrade comisidn, puedc prcdecir-
Sc
rs question dc cducaei6n.
Los EStadrS l'nilcS no eStan prcpa-
RADIOS para rntcndcr i los pueblos la
mos.
No puedDn conViyir con clloS. no sa-
ben Para aprcndcr necesitan baja
de-. olimpo de los dioses 4 confundirse
con los honbrcS~... Y aprendcr mucho
de cllOs...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
ObligadOs

La reverenda superiora del coiegio
del Sagrado Comz6n de Jesus, de San.
turce, y la junta Directiva de Ia Aso-
ciaci6n del Tabernaculo, nos invitan 4
visitar la exposici6n de labores hochas
por las damas de la asociaci6n, que
mn de inaugurarse csta tarde 4 has
cuatro, permanrera alberta mana
III de mueye once y de elratro scis
dc In tarie.
Subscriber la invitaci6n Ia seisOra do
ia Carmen III. de IIcrnarpdcz Lopez,
pr,sidenta, Ia senorita Ana Hoare,
secretaria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
In q Casino Espaio|

lloras del.eioSaS pas0 anoche la dis
tinglnda coIs;TrencIa que asisti0 4 la
iarana- bale. dada an celebration de
Ia PascTEa
En los ss,loreas rcsplandecient..s Vi
mos ideales mujcres, danas prestigio.-
sls qPe datam 4 la encantadora frs
Ia social una altura irDeonrfemgus bic.
AInrquc =. trataba de una fiesta IL,
cmfianza. admiramos ALI toc.ados V
toilettes de slIprcma elcgancia De mn
cho Valor. que lrrsian nsstras prsnci-
isles daInas.
La ornlesta ds4 maestro Marques
rje,arto IIn s.lecto programa que man
tuvo Ia mayor anImactjm has.a Ia
una.
La eomSidoI, Siernrre galantr, mos
rose Haiy olsequiosa con las dsmas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
Esperanza Iris

Hoy ha embarcado en- liz Guayra pa
ra este puerto, la compania de zrzue-
la que dirige nuestro buen amigo don
Miguel Gutierrez y de- la que hemos
pubicado el sabado la nutrida ista dc
personal.
La temporada De zarzuela que Sc
avecina ha de ser animadisima. tanto
por eli repertoire con que cuenta la
compania, como por 81 personal sobre-
sallente de que Sc compone.
FL debut. como "a se ha publicado,
sera al sabado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
H cencIirIto del jutVS

FL programa combinado por IL apiau
dido pianista puegtorriqueho Gonzalo
Nunez, ha merecido unanimes dogfos
dc los inteligentes y aficionados.
Como cjecu'antcs, ademas del schor
Nnncz, tomarhn parte en- al concerto
los senorcs Julian Andino. f. Rooms,
Manuel Jordan y la schOrita Maria
Luisa Lecompte,
Los cncargos de paicos hay que ha
ccrlos Il don Julio Palacios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
AL cielO

Nuestro distinguido amigo don jose
Palacios SalaZar, pasa por la pena que
lc produce la ptrdida de IN mno de
pocoS meses, que ha dejado de existir
hoy, en- Carolina.
I'll malogrado nino era nicto de nues
tro active corresponsal en- Carolina, al
que en- union del senior Palacios Y sll
dignisima esposa, aconpanamos on sll
pens.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
81 hurto de aver
Corresponsal.

Ayew tapfe 81 doctor dom JaeiHfss
Avll6s, fue victima de un esscamotco-
tln oae,D. que pensdr6 On su residsxs-
cia, se lhcvo an reloj propseiad de-
docbyr AvJles, Y dinero CA efectivs-
Sc dio aviso Ia polgia Ia oIsl Il
las Jrras buras, sorproniio al rat1ro
en- una casa de htsfspesss IN Ia caIbs
dc IA 1Aur, o<alpAIsiole reloj dss>-
To-
R.xrAlta sT autor ded burto Aniosf1
Rsesdo.
Presto dsrt,o srvsio ei syuarkz Rs.-
d<syBez Nissss- Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-12
Los robos en- Ponce
Persecution dc In pohcia

Dosde POGO tempo 4 esta parte, los
robos menudean en- In ciudad del Sur,
que 90 un contento, y In policia no
pierdc momentos en- perseguir a los
ratcros. 4 los cualcs tienc amedrenta-
dos.
Las dos iiltimas fcchorias que regis
ira In prcnsa de aquella ciudad. cs un
cscalamiento en- In tienda de don Ma
tco Such, TN 81 barTio de "Cuatro Ca
lies"
Por In 'partc de atris, con una STE
IRA al TArccer muy fina, empczaron un
aldaz trabajo. III dcpcndiente, que
d0rmia en- Ia trastienda, despcrt6 al
ruido. sorprendendose con un gran
boqucte que VA tenian alberto los plea
ros. por cl cual penctraba. abundante-
mcntc, la claridad de la luna.
III dependientc. que Sc llama Quite-
rio Rodriguez. y es un jovenclto como
de vcintc amos de- cdad, dispar6 desdc
adcntrO con una cscopeta Il los iadro-
ncs. abriendo rapidamentc la puerta y
salicndo en- su persecution.
Ino de estos "profcsionalcs' del ro-
ho tom6 cl camino de San Anton, Il
toda velocidad y 81 otro corrio con di-
rccci6n al pueblo.
I'll Otro robo, no mcnoS cscandaloso,
fue cl que Sc cometIo en- el barrio de
los ."PampanoS" ilevandosc una caJa
de hierro con 800 dollars.
FL hecho ocurri6 en- In tenda de los
senores Juan y Fumero Irzarri, esta-
blccida en- aquel barrio, suponese que
en- horas tarde dc Ia nochc.
A una de las puertas del frente de
la tienda la hicieron muchos barre
nos, sin pOdcr conseguir entrar por
lla Estaba asegurada con un fuer
te candado una tranca de hicrro
Nredcdor del sitio dondc hicIeron los
barrcnos. estaha clavado el gancho de
a tranca Luego So fucron por una
puerta que ia hacia Il Nortc. Las bi-
sagras cstaban flojas despues de al
gunos esfucrzos iograron pcnetrar en-
IA tienda
FL dinem estaba guardado en- una
Gaia de hierro estiIo moderno. Esta
,pSa i0n lhraS Y tur ira aSladada 4 una