davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-11
De Ia oficiina de sandal

Inspector de alimcntos Sr. To
rres, informa haber visitado en- e.
barrio de Puerta de Terra en- Ia
mahana del dia 9, 6 puestos de le
che, habiendo obtenido densidadn-
todas del 30.
Inspector de sanidad ST. An
dino, partieipa haber visltado e..
San Juan en- la manana del dfa 9
3 puestos de eche obteniendo ds,
sidades del % al 304.
Inspector de Sanldad Sr. Ron
da, participa haber visitado en- e
barrio de Santurce, en- la ms
ma del dia 9, 5 puestos de leche te-
niendo densidades del 2Sl al 81.
Martin Cepeda, maestro plo-
nero, remite para ser aprobados
los pianos de las ooraS de plome-
ria que ha de realzar en- una cas-.
propiedad de Federico Dumas c'
Puerta de Terra.
Inspector veternario del di
trito sur, comunica desdc NJ
guez que sometidos a Ia pr,leba It
Ia marcina dos caballos propicda
de Alexander Ocliot, Y otro de j
81 Rivera han dado reacci6n posi-
tiva, contirmandose el diagnosis
| de mpermo. BE ha ordcnado el "a
crliicio dc los tres caballos de q
cuert,o con Ia icy.
Official de sanidad dc Gla!es
remlte para su aprobaclon I'm pl:
no para la construction de un
panadera propicdad de Juan Mol
ties, en- el bariio del Fronton c
aqueIla mmlclpaIidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-11
Ensayos del depaIta-
me0to de instruction
ratando de extender ]o
mas possible la ensenan-
"a agrlc ola.
Ell selor Morales Cabrera ha
practticar a maestros y aluui
nos.

Ell departamento de Instru6
ci6n esta hacienda ensayos en- dos
de los distritos de la isla con obj.
to de determinar cual sea el melor
medic de cxtender la ensenanza
de agriculture de modo que de ella
pueda henehciarse el mayor numero
de ninos.
En- el distrito de Juana Diaz
el Sr. Eugene Lecompte ha sido
nombrado maestro de agricultural.
Todos los dias durtante media no
ra les ola clase d los alumnos de ca
da grado, empezando por los del
tercero. In dia d la semana dedl
can los alumnos uno hora al cult
vo de los jardines que hay en- las
eseuelas. De este modo unos $40
ninos aprenden actualmente agri
cultura en- el distrito deJuana Dial
En- el distrito que comprenden
las undergraduates de Toa al
Toa baja y Dorado el maestro d.
agriculture es ell ST.. Pablo Mora
les Cabrera, quien atiende a todas
las escuelas del distrito. De cuan
do en- cuando rellne los maestros
para discutir algunos puntos de
agriculture, que despues llcvan 4
la prdctica ayudados de los alum
| nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-11

En- esia. lmprenia se vende papcl
dc peritdieos yiejos . s2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-11
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga idea de la bondad caldao
de los instrumentos que vende 81 DAgAR Be @J225sA
EVTERpH' lease la relac6n de los Municpio Juntas
Escoares Bandas Partculare para los cuaes nan veo
do dicho Esablecimiento
MUNICIPIOS:-RoP Piedras, Vleques Juncos Ba
rros, Guayanilla Manati, Vega
Baia Comerio San Sebastian
Hato Moca, Salinas Yabucoa
Bayam6n.
JUNTAS ESCOLARES:-Santa Isabel, Cayey, Juana Diaz
Guayama San Lorenzo Toa Ba
ia, Lajas, Ponce, Banda Marina
Barceloneta (Suscripci6n popu
lar), Banda de Beneficial, Barco
de Guerra (Aliance Zen Cuebra)
Todo nuesros Instruments incuso los Pianos proceden
las meores Francesas Alemanas Espahoasy Ame
canas Es la tnica que entrega CERTIFICADOS de
yarantia de los PIANOS. Especalidad PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surido en- instrumentos de Cuerdas y
Percussion
EniCo esdbeCmiento musical en- todd Ia kla.
JOSE LAZA Y Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de la Cruz No. 16
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
Mrs. Todd l. Entertaining.

This afternoon Mrs. Thomas NJ
Todd Of 9l2 Ouray avenue is giving
the first of her two parties in honor
Of the seasons most popular young
srIdes Mrs. Ralph W Todd and
hS. Coy p. Klingcr.
The decorations are OF autumn
feaYes and red and yellow flowers,
most artistieally arranged.
To-day the game Of FIVE hundred Is
seing played. and two prizes will be
awarded. The first prize is beau
sicul hand-painted china plate, and
tts consolation prize book.
Elaborate refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
Tomorrow the decorations and
prizes will he of the same nature as
t0day The game will be finch.
Fas parties are among the largest
srs prettiest of the season. Mrs.
Todd Is charming hostess
The guest list for the two days is
is follows Mrs. Ralph W Todd,
Mrs.. Coy f. Klinger. Mrs. w. S. Wal
lace. Miss Wallace, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Culloch. Mrs. McClintock Miss Ne
Clfutotk, Mrs. George Williams. Mrs.
Wilkes Dinwiddie, Mrs. Gertrude
Rupp. Mrs. Rupp, Mrs A. r. Welles.
AAaH lstiAd w tllHt WI = w W. DlllAAll,
Nils Geodale, Mrs. A. G. Newton.
Mrs. Clarence billiard, Mrs. S. X,
Vols Mrs. GeN, Mrs Kilgore, Mrs.
King Aldrich, Mrs. Ira j Morse, Mrs.
e. Plumb. Mrs. j. H. Brinkerhom
Mrs. Il. f. Sands, Mrs. w. +. White,
Mrs G h Rich. Mrs. DeLong, Mrs.
Psavc. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Ed Allison
Mrs. +. b. Welsh. Mrs +. Davis. Mrs
". ". Scott, Mrs Joe Stewart, Mrs
Matter Walker Mrs. V. G. Garms
Mrs. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John Fry, Mrs
crOpsey, Mrs Roy Wadsworth, Mrs
al Hardy, Mrs T S Ramey. Mrs
Thomas RAIDER, Mrs u. b. Mcclure
Mrs. w. NJ. Gibson, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs
q. W. Robbins, Mrs. w. Kennedy
Mrs. w. j. Meyer, Mrs w. p Ella
Mrs. Byers. Mrs. n, A. Kruhn, Mrs
~. W. Lowe. Mrs f. ID. Coltrin. Mrs
chaHles Clark. Mrs j II. Lee, Mrs
v b. Lee. Mrs. J. S Carnahan. Mrs
snna Collins, Mrs. NJ y. Delaplain
Mrs George X. Warner. Mrs. A. l.
Kraft, Mrs. s. n Wheeler, Mrs V. G
TaIbert. Mrs. +, Dean. Mrs. A. n
johnson. Mrs. Jacobshagen, Mrs. l.
x Byers. Mrs. |. n. Bunting. Mrs
James Bucklin, Mrs Edwin Price
Mrs r. C. Caldwell Mrs. Elsie Ru
bart. Nrs. George Haskell, Mrs. Free
Zoe, Mrs. II. 5. BarlSuloo. Mrs. A. r
satnpliner. Mrs. j. X. Wentworth
Mrs. J NJ. Sampllner. Mrs. c. A. Lat
uuer, Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Il. A
%adsworth, Mrs, Shackleford, Mrs
fisAry Mack, Mrs. Bert Baylis, Mrs
" &. Baylis. Mrs. Ben Grifiith, Mrs
L. !. Chapman, Mrs, Borschell, Mis-
Knith Johnson, Mrs Johnson, Mrs
sernberg, Mrs. Sturevant, Mrs. A
l. cellars, Miss Mabel Cellars
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ST. Regis R. Wise. Denver :
Jas. Z. Lewis, Denver; James Jami-
son. Denver: b. II. Virgins, Lin
coin. Neb.; c. A. Brightol. Denver;
A. l.. Porter. Kansas City; Lee Will
Jams, Shoshone. Colo: NJ. J. Connel-
Z ly, jefferson. Wis: Roberd Eldridge,
New York City: Ch Salmon. New
York; J. F.. Wiley. Denver: II. Bax-
ter: J. r Slattery, Denver; b. r.
Ordway. Denver; r. J. Derry. elf
ton, Colo: Ed McGuity and wife.
Thomson, Ill; NJ. b. Travis, Chica-
go: VIM. Strachan and wife. Colora-
do Springs: Mrs. Strachan. Colorado
Springs; T J. Allen. Palisade
Oxford.-T. V. Conway, Salida; j.
II. Gillroy, Salida; Sh Vail. Salida.
Colo. John Marmet, Salida. Colo: j.
b. Whaley; J. G. Earl and wife, Pas
siac, n. j.: V. c. Rozor. Salt Lack
Ky; G. II. Simmons. Mrs. c. NJ. Fal-
lows. Hattie Fallows, j. c. Wharton
and wife, st. Louis. Mo: c. b. Smith
Salida, Colo. p. w. Pierce, Salt Lake
City: r. \. Fahey. Ogden Ed How
ley, Bakerman. c. w. Jones, Wm.
Probasco. South Bend, Ind: A. U.
Probasco. Attica. Ind; ]. w Benson,
Gladbrook. Ia: Clarence Matthews,
ofthidhh id-s = NOuts 4honlibSts -.
H. Paul. Salida. Colo: J. Miller, Sa-
Ida, Colo: Z. S. Overland. Jewell,
Ia; J. o. Overland, Jewell. Ia; Thos.
billiard, Montgomery, Ala; c. C. Gil
lis. fireman: 4. c. Horr. Denver
La Court. a. Wright. Denver:
Sidney Moritz, Denver; Mrs. II. NJ.
Loveland, Cascade, Colo; Mrs. r.
Downing, c Z. Magrum, Denver: c.
w Daniels and wife. Pueblo: w. b.
Tuttle, Denver; c. ID. Wheeler, St
Edward, Neb.; c. II. Beggs, Denver:
e, 5. Ballantine, NJ. T. Tostensen and
wife, J. G. Swyn. Denver; Wm. Story.
Ouray. Colo: Eli Mahannah. White
water Colo; o. H. Shoup. Colorado
Springs; X. Jones, Denver: Sarah c.
Dunn, Leadville; II. Morris. Denver:
Chas. Hallack. Denver; h. C. Shaw,
Colorado Springs; NJ. Saunders. St.
Louis, Mo; U, j. Silberstein. Denver:
R. c. Gordon, Kansas City; w. f
3Hurt. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

American consul at Managua, are tC
the effect that prizes in literary and
musical composition and art work
contests will aggregate several thou
sand dollars.
The exhibits will be classified as
follows: Clothing. shoes. harness
and leather manufactures: agricul-
tural products, chemical industries.
such as sugar milling and liquor dis
tillation, mining and mineral pro
ducts. fine arts, woman's arts and
handicraft. live stock. forestry. peda-
gogy and educational apparatus. re
Prospective arts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
PHOTOS FOR
CHRISTMAS

We holiday season approaches, and
what are YOU going to remember
your friends with this year2
Did you ever think of what an ex-
.ceptionally nice gift REALLY
GOOD Photograph will make? II
represents your personality better
than anything else can do, Tor to Sc
cure 1t requires the expenditure OF
both time and forcthoueht on your
part, although the actual expense is
small, even should you desire the
most expensive styles, while the price
of whole dozen could not. buy 4
thing that would touch the spot
equally rs well
We are showing new and exclusive
styles for Christmas, knowing from
long experience that We have criti-
cal and progressive class of citizens
to serve.
Our force and equipment is being
constantly increased (made necessary
by our ever growing business) and
we expect to be able to accommodate te
all who come: but request that you
make your appointment early so as
to insure the proper completion OF
Your work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

H. Nollmer and Republican County
Chairman Joshua Brazeltou lined up
with the business mems organization
and under the banner of THE Tax
payers League" enlisted the support
of many taxpayers to retain the sa-
looms. with Joseph l.. Elmer. presi-
dent of the league. non-partisan,
speaking. A vigorous newspaper
campaign was carried on under the
guidance of S. A. Stultz. an attorney
Of Peoria, H., and C. A Windle. the
"Gatling Gun" editor of the lcono-
clast, of Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
GREAT VICTORY FOR VETS
fspecial to The sentineI.1


Nincennes, Ind, Oct. I2.-Knox
county voted wet last week by 76I
majority, the largest option majority
in the history of the state. Vincen-
mes Went wild with excitement.
Nincennes city voted wet by the
handsome majority of l.709, casting
total vote of i,003( or II more than
for governor last year, when record
breaking vote was polled The dry
majority in the county out of 5.S15
votes was 9iS. Vincennes has sew
enty-two saloons, one brewery and
two distilleries and one roadhouse ten
miles out of town and is the only wet
spot in the Second Congressional dis
trict. The campaign was the fiere-
est twenty-day battle ever fought
twenty-day battle ever fought here.
Democratic County Chairman w.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
Investigate This.

II you wish TO invest in land that
will advance $500 per acre per year
for any number of years. let me sell
you Eucalyptus land for $225 per
acre; $40 per acre down and s5 per
acre per month until paid No inter
est; no fiim-flam. Cultivate the trees
as long as they will bear it at the
above price. Guaranteed title. w.
". Bannister, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
TO START IN JANUARY
Isneclal to rhe Sentinel.

Washington, Oct ll.-Commenc-
ing January of next year. a Nicar-
aguan national exposition will be
held in the city of Leon, the largest
community in the Central American
republic. to mark the tricentennial
of the municipality, which comprises
a population of 5000 and Is reach
ed by railway from the Pacific coast
port of Corinto.
Advices from Jose de Olivares. the
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Impersonating ten characters, Civ
ing every act of great play, Phidel-
ah Rice will tonight render one of
the most brilliant entertainments in
the history of Grand Junction
Peaceful Valley is splendid pro-
duction. Reserved seats, 35 cents
each, Mr.. Rice will appear at the
Methodist church at O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

a warrant was issued this morning
for the arrest of Charles Campbell on
the charge of horse stealing. Camp
bell was apprehended this afternoon
and will be given hearing on the
25th in the court of Justice of Peace
J. p. sweeney.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Go to nramers, 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Paul Blackwell, who Is studying
music and art in the Leland Powers
School in Boston, writes that he likes
the work very much He has recent
ly seen Miss Rowena Wheeler who
left in September TO take up the
study of music in the conservatory
there.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

A beautiful hand-painted plate will
be given away at the Majestic theatre
Wednesday matinee at $3.50. Ad-
mission / o cents
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

You dropped your watch 1t wont
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company, Males
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer if you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
+ + + + i +

The most notable feature of the
plant, aside from the immense store
house, is pipe line, or galvanized
iron shaft, large enough in diameter
to allow five men to walk abreast
through 1t. Through this great pipe
cold air is forced into the storehousa
and fruit cars, and the hot air is
driven out.
This plant is intended for decidu
Gus fruits, such as pears. cherries
and peaches. A similar one is being
erected at Cotton. where the citrus
fruits of southern California will he
handled.
Ten refrigerator ears loaded with
grapes were cooled in two hours and
were then started to New York and
Philadelphia with delay of less than
three hours.
As result of the successful pre-
liminary tests in the new pre-cool-
ing plant 1t will no longer be neces-
sary to pick California fruit and veg
etables green for shipment to thu
east.
The establishment of this big plant
and the new theories successful s
demonstrated mark new epoch in
, the fruit industry OF California;.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

II YOU are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give us a
trial. Phone Black 66s. The Suit
orium
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
RAILWAY INSTALLS A MILLION
DOLLAR COOLING PLANT.
[ sneclal 10 The sentinel. |

Special to The Sentinel.
+ Roseyille. Cal, Oct. 12.-The !
+ new intermittent preceding ::
+ plant Just completed here by :
+ the Southern Pacific company +
+ at II cost of million dollars. i.
+ has begun operations. Its pur- +
J. pose is the cooling of fruit pre- i.
+ yious to transportation to the i.
+ eastern states by a method +
+ which. it is said, insures it's de- f.
: livery in perfectly fresh condi- i
+ tion. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
(--O--C--I--E- T. y
aasAA aeees~

This afternoon the Woman's Club
is in session at Odd Fellows hall.
There Is an excellent attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Tonight is the night Phidelah Rice
Will he heard in Peaceful Valley .
Have YOU secured YOUR tickets?
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Folding chairs and covered tables
for rent Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
Crystal Program,

Parrot as a Grocer
2.--"Sweetheart is a Pretty Name
When It's YOU
3.-Business as Usual
Song. Come, My Lou" p
5.-Sailors Child.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

harness or buggy to come to the
tair with.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

II our prices on robes and blankets
are not right, don't buy.-Fred Man
teN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Boys Cord. Suits. ss.5o. Loenler
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Secret Service" Well Played
By Walter Anthony

William Gillette's drama of war
times. Secret Service" was given a
smooth and effective performance last
night at the Valencia theater The new
leading woman. Miss Justina Wayne,
who stepped into the breach during
Miss Stoddard's illness, was well re-
ceived for her sympathetic rendering
of the role of Edith Varney and sus-
tained the standards of the Valencia
gracefully. She has good voice and
a youthful and pretty presence.
Miss Beatrice Nichols and Gerald
Harcourt in the Juvenile parts were
excellent. They make a strong team
and play their little sentimental cpl
sodes with much righteousness.
Robert Homans played the villain. in
a very human manner. He did not over
idea of his own wickedness. His
scene in the telegraph department of
the confederate forces in Richmond,
where, after catching the union spy,
he is himself trapped, was a vigorous
bit of realism. Mace Greenleaf was
Captain Thorne, the secret service off,
Ger from Washington sent on the per-
ilous mission of penetrating the mys-
teries of the confederate telegraphic
service. While he was not a forceful
Captain Thorne, Greenleaf was an eff
feetive officer, and used his fine voice
TO excellent effect in his loves scenes
with Miss Edith.
He succeeded well in the third
act where. in the face of his enemies,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
OAKLAND NOW SURE
HOTALING IS ACTOR
His Part as Nick Bottom, the
Weaver, Proves Merit of
Presentation
Chorus of Fifty Cherubic Chill
dren Shows Skill in "MidSum=
mer Nights Dream

OAKLAND. Feb. 22.-It remained for
Richard NJ. Hotaling to appear as Nick
Bottom, the weaver, finally TO convince
an oakland audience that he is an
actor. There enter laments into the
makeup of a hard handed son of toll.
which give Richard fitting material.
and tonight he wove himself into woof
that will endure in the memory of play
goers on this side of the hay. He made
good in Shakespeare's broadest comedy
part.
1t remained for so cherubicf children
to show what Shakespeare dreamed
when he introduced the fairy parts into
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" Led by
Ollie Cooper as Puck, the children took
possession Of the house. Their dancing
in itself was revelation. Nobody
thought the midgets could master the
intricacies of the steps that they
tripped easily. The children's ballet
closing the play was marvelously beau
tifRk
Nick Bottom got good assistance
from his fellow craftsmen, Henry Shu-
man playing Thisbie to Hotaling's pail
pitating Pyramus in the interlude,
which was funny to the last degree.
The other clowns came up to expecta-
tions.
Isabella Fletcher and Miss Margot
Merriam. with George Rand and Rob
ert Harrison as the lovers, formed
good quartet. Miss Maude Burns as
Titania, queen of the fairies, shared
honors with Ollie Cooper, whose piano
wire flights as Puck recalled the days
of Peter Pan. The sumptuous mount
ing OF the piece was feature which
the audience did not fail to appreciate
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

for a dozen encores, assisted by a dozen
quaint little Dutch kiddies and live
ly chorus. The audience stopped the
show to get more of the funny men.
who were even better in their travesty
than on the Sherlock Holmes and DR..
Watson stunt.
HAVE YANKEE GALL
They have a sophisticated freshness
and what foreigners regard as ma
tionaI impudence that fit their roles
of Yankees and make them very agree
able and humorous personages. AS
sample OF their fun:
There's needle in my soup" says
the fussy English tourist.
Merely a typographical error" says
Kidder. 1T should have been a noodle,
not a needle
Anna McNabb as Tina, the barmaid.
is a graceful and pretty dancer. Her
number with the chorus, Love But
You" went well with the big audience,
which again held up the show and en-
cored until the little dancer was weary
and out of breath.
The company is weak in singers
There are plenty of them in the chorus,
which is tonally excellent, but the
principals are not strong vocally. Mau-
rice Layigne, as the governor of Zee
land, exhibits considerable skill in
makeup and bears the role of the aged
gallant with delicate satire.
The ensembles are well held together
and are in Herbert's most melodic
mood. An enlarged orchestra is by no
means the least enjoyable part of the
entertainment at the Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
HOME MIXTURE CURES RHEUMATISM
Republished at Request of Druggists
For Benefit of Afflicted.

The. thousands of men and women
who have felt the torture of dread
rheumatism will be glad to avail them
selves of the following prescription.
which will be found the most effective
remedy obtainable for rheumatism and
all kindred forms of blood diseases
which cause pains in the muscles.
joints, lame back, throbbing head and
general debility:
"One ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound. one ounce Toris compound;
half pint of high grade wRiskey. These
to be mixed and shaken well and used
in doses of a tablespoonful before each
meal and a. bed time
The ingredients are yobtainable from
any we'll stocked druggist who will
mix 1t or it can be mixed at home and
1t is said to show immediate results.
Not only will this formula promptly
relieve the muscular pains but il also
makes one of the most effective system
builders known to the profession for
all persons of failing strength. espe-
cially the decline caused by age. Tt
will eventually restore full physical
ViUOr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
By Walter Anthony

After seeing it I can only express
the mildest surprise that "The Red
Mill" ran for a year and half in New
York 1t is bright with witty lines,
and Victor Herbert has put his best
into the musical score. The company
is large and, with only a slight quail
fcation, excellent throughout. and the
chorus is agile and pretty. The cos
tunes are varied in quantity and eff
fective in quality. The story is more
than usually interesting and the stag
ing is from Broadway. The Van Ness
theater put the dark green curtains
away yesterday AFTERNOON and made
room for a big holiday crowd. while
the balcony was packed to its capacity
and there was little room even to stand
I'm tempted to tell the plot of the
play just 10 prove that THE Red Mill"
has a plot Two Americans doing Eu-
rope are stranded in Katwkann-Zee.
That's in Holland. if one may judge by
the little Dutch kiddies and the burgo-
master and the rest of the natives. A
red mill is there and is the principal
point OF interest because princess
once was imprisoned in its tower and
was never seen again
ENTER THE LOVE AFFAIR
The usual love AFFAIR enters early in
the play and the 1iinty hearted burgo-
master refuses his consent to the
daughters wedding. He wants her to
marry the governor of ICELAND. The
burgomaster imprisons his daughter IN
the mill and the two Americans save
her by carrying her out on one Of the
wings Of the big mill and so reach
the ground. Then the Americans dis
guise themselves as Sherlock Holmes
and DR.. Watson, and. presenting them
selves to the burgomaster. offer to
find the missing daughter who wants TO
marry the wrong mas. Meantime the
governor is smitten with the pocket
book of the burgomaster's sister and
calls the wedding with the daughter
of. Thus governor and sister marry;
Gretchen weds Captain Doris, whom
she wanted to marry in the very be-
ginning Of the first act, and the Ameri-
cans are mated and provided with much
money for having found the missing
girl. Even the burgomaster is salts
fed and the falling curtain separates
the smiles Of the principals from the
grins Of a pleased audience.
Victor Herberts music is the best
I have heard from him in a long time.
There are innumerable songs of the
whistling kind, and the hit OF yester-
days show was made by Walter s.
Wills and Neill Mcneil. who. as Conner
and Kidder, sang In Old New York;
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Recent experiments prove this SIM
pie mixture effective in Rheumatism.
because of its positive action upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It
compels these most vital organs to
filter from the blood and system the
waste impurities and uric acid which
are the cause ofrheumatism. 1t cleanses
the kidneys. strengthens them and
removes quickly such symptoms as
backache. blood disorders. bladder
weakness. frequent urination, painful,
scalding and discolored urine 1t acts
as a powerful stimulant TO the entire
kidney and bladder structure
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase a bottle of medicine
should not let a little inconvenience
interfere with making this up.