davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRIcoLA
DE PUERTO-RICO.
Capital autorizado 50. .4o0, 900. Capital rea.
lizado S3l5,532.98. u. s.. C
operacionss que realiza:

Operaciones que realiza:
Prestamos: Con garantias personales
con colaterales, y con hipotecas cortc
y largo plazo sobre fincas rdsticas.
Descuentos: De giros, pagares, obi.
gaciones comsrciales corto plazo.
Giros: Sobre Espaha, New York, Paris
Londres y Hambrgo. =.
Giros por Cable: Sobre New York ,
Madrid.
Cueutas corrientes: Con interes do 2 n.
m. anual disponibles la vista por cheques.
Imposielones plazo fijo: Con interes
de p. Q, anual segdn tempo.
Secei6n de ahorros: Imposiciones sobre
libretas desds 25 cts. d 1000 con intercses
al 6 p. C. anual.
Cobranzas; Por cuenta agena con conf
sion mfnima de cobro. Sin comision pars
los corrientistas.
DeposltB: De elective y valores.
Cambio do monedas: De todos los paf
ses.
Venta de cedulas hipotecarias: La meiol
inversion en- Puerto Rico, interes d. G
pagadero por cupones semestrales.
Venta de fincas: Dando facilidades pars
el pago, en- las iurisdicciones de Adjuntas.
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arccibo, BARGE
loneta, Barros, Cayey, Gales, Corozal, Guaya
loneta, Barros, Cayey, Gales, CoroSal.
Guayama, Hatillo, Juana Diaz, LOLA, Mana
II, Maricao, Naranjito, Patillas, Rio Grande,
utuado. Yaducoa Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
Hotas del Consolidate.

Sc hAlls en- uso de licencia Dor
13 dlas la empleads del Asilo de Ciegos,-
Adslina Moulen.
cargo 81 II del que cursa Modesto Marin,
siryients del Asilo de Ciegos
---Hs sido nombrado serene de Ia
Colonia de Leprosos el Sr DAyils Davila,
yecino de Gurabo.
La Sra. AIejandrina de Dios de
San Juan ha solieitado Ia baja del aliens
do GenoyeE TEol, no habiendole sido con.
eedida eausa de hallarse dicho paciente
padeciendo adn de 81 eniermedad mental
y no teneF IL peticionaris recuTsos tufi.
cientes para stenderlo en- fOrma conye-
niente.
--Ha yuelto tomar poseci6n de
81 cargo dsspGes de vencids Ia licencia de
que disfrutabs el emplesdo de ls CoIonis
Dc LeprosoG Alejandro Pascual
LA Sra Ana Castro Eehevarria
empleadA de IL Colonia de LepFosos sollci.
"a del Director de squel Asilo, una permu-
to 81 obieto de prestar services en- cual.
quieF oiro destino similar.
--E empleado del Manieomio Sr.
Franeisco Auriel, &c halla con heencia sin
sueldo poT haliarse enfermo, sustituye
sueldo por hAllsrse enfermo, sustituyen-
dols en- 50 auseneia el Sr GonEalo Felix.
Han vuelto sus earros despues
de veneidas las heencias de que disfruta-
ban, laa empieadAz del Manieomio, Eicto-
rinA Morales y Maria Oquendo.
-E er. Juan Martinez Ortiz, dgYau
GO pide q. ~ hiio Juan Martinez MoraIez
nhensdo pudients del Manicomio pass Al
DspaFtamenfo de pohres "a dicho Asilo.
per serle impossible eOntngar pagaudo 10
quota enTThspondieuts.
LA eocInera del A..lo tf riFas
Ana Hnrfado hs pT@entAdn d FrauHcaB
- 81 ergo para tener eject a "a ..el Que
rana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
lltimas HOredades.

- uenC as;od que hacer alruu reEa.
lr rea e. :nnensc surudc de ioreIfs
is tcias cases 1etde Jig mas bsrato
assla Do lecr c- Ia sar,-za p acre
iitada casa q. TINACD d5s6e s.
acata ar r,au- e.. uua, ,artiIa ous
.unca 81 .a vst. - Tuertr Eior
Iam"'a las -aa ;sr.aisG Ie efse
'o' &c F.ala q T-afesaa, d. atra.
-nredat's ProFias Para rszaios ia5s
FTrcC. sumGmeute l.m.iasu- arte<
d. "pur ia.a usrrd una vista z
Hcho e-iahaelmHniU Gar ri ruai -
aI1 hootr .mPora1tzs rcforma.f =
no tudaTgs sElif5 usisJ cempIzcid2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
Fue CUIadO en- eI CUarto
de SOcOITO.

Pedro Rivera como de Is amos de edad
fu6 curado en- el cuarto de socorro, de una
fuerte lesion en- Ia clavieula derecha que
lie fue inferida por ell policia l.. Benta-
zal Ell jefe de la policia iniorm6 no saber
made respecto de ese hecho. Parece que el
expresado policia es uno dc los que que
dara fuera del cuerpo. con las rebajas de
guardias que sc eiectuaran en- estos dias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
REMATE De PRENDAS.

Los dfas Soy 81 del corrien-
te mes de Mario, de 1909 a
las dos de la tarde Sc vende-
ran en- subasta p1blica, en- la
Casa de Prestamos de H. Lo-
pez-Cepero (San Jose 16 J in
finidad de prendas, que no han
sido renovadas nj canceladas,
en- ell transcurso de seis meses.
La relaci6n de dichas prendas
pueden leerlas los q, 10 deseen
en- Ell portal de la Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del Mercado
y en- San Jose 16. La Casa con-
tinua sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
MOVimiGntO de pasa-
iGIOS en- Cuba

SegGp los dates estadisticos del movi.
mieDto de Pasaieros ontrados Y salidos por
los l6 puertos de "a isla de CUBA. el total
de pasajeros llegados Ia isla en- el aho
l9O6-f9O7 assemble a 64.472; de ellos 43. .-
Cos hombres. Is, ,295 muieres y sIO9 nifios
Por el puerto de 10 Habana llegaron
55.964 y de estos 27,S54 proccdentes de
los Estados Unidos; 25.llO de Espala
Col de P. Rico, 3.643 de las Antillas Ingle-
sas 4O7l de Meiico; Sal de Frsncia, 356 de
santo Domingo, l22 de Alemania. 642 de
Hayti, 25i de Ia America del Sur Y el resto
de otros paises Italia figHs con ll2 { In
glateTa con 2S3.
Los puertos que menor ndmero de llega-
dos de pasaieros figuran sou Cardenes con
3, Caibarien con 5. Manzanillo con 7yBa-
tsbano con IS
FL uumero total de pasaieros sslidos de
los diversos Puntos de Ia RupdbEca duran
te el cNpresado afo lego 5g,5O4, siendo
el mayer ulmero el de Ia Habaus que H.
gura con un total de 54l655
Per Caibalen. Cardenas Cieafurr,.
Guantanamo y Puerto Padre &c sparcrs
Ealida de rasajeros
HI mayor numcro torrCspcnie q E.ta-
dos Unidc- que tiEuun con ~ zoo pa.ar
rcs s.guicn1o de=put- Espafa con u1 -ata.
de 2oii8 LueEo Nc!ico cou 10. Anrsll-s
InEie-as eor I.a5l. Hayt. con 344 Fuzr. 4
hco e,n 7"l >ar'o Domingo $50 Amer
co tgI>lr s>I. Iranrz 5,> In-latcra ss .
Italia e. I
Ir h. ' iai rs-assr- F1-I1I cyan e. /.
rr- Il '-. -..r-re y u ru5'l l.sbs 7
f-'s mrrcr'a ~ venic pap /
IL r....lI-u q uus Qez.s q4inta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
ESCOBA HIGTRNICA.

Los Sres Sanchez Morales L Ca. tiener
q q vents Ia eelebrada escoba DUST
LES. que 20 lsvanta PoIvo al barrer, v
que ha tenld0 una gran sceptaei6n en- los
Estados Cnldos ) Europa. donds q uti.
hza er las ohcInss del Gobierno. gle.
sias. escuelss. tIendas y casas particgIa-
res. Dura diez veces mas oue ms es-
,oha coTlente. ; tlsne % grandisina
ventaIa De ssT rOpmlstameu,e hiEiknica
J'eho spsTstU &c dehe ialtar Ct uiuEu-
IA casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
Sc Sa IVarOD los caIVos.

Una importante casa de New York. e.
ta pagando diez dollars diarios diez cal,
vos que sc ban preslad0 4 seryir de anun-
clio
Para clio. ocUpar dioz lunetas de una
mrma fila. en uu- dc To- principales tea
trOs de aquella cludad l!evando,eada uno
dc cllos. una letra pintada en- 81 ealya. de
modo que los diez eH linta. lornan el nom
Ire de Ia casa qUe conlecciona los famosos
iraIes hechos que vende La Almu-
DANA" de J. EIora. Y Ca.-Crllz II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
Sc eStan Teparano.

En- estos dias sc continuara pasando el
cilindro por las GALES de "Miramar" que
han sido reparadas ultimamente. Sc trata
de que todas las GALES de aquel sitio Sc
conserven en- perfecto estado de conserva-
ci6n y que las cuevas que Sc habran tengan
ell mayor pavimento para comodidad del
vecindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
BUENA OCCASION.

Una casa en- ls calIede Canals, en-
Santurce, esta de venta Y es una bue
na OCCASION para el que desee hacer
un buen negocio. Construids hace
6 meses, con buenas maderas v ser
vicio complete para toda comodidad
situada 4 menos de 100 metros de Ia
canetera, sitiO centrieo, Y construc-
ci6n moderna. Informara el Sr. Ar
turo Fort. Banco de P. Rico, San
Juan. Is v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25

Ma e risftado e segubdc ntrrf, d,
slia infsFsxsnfs rsxit uensual bling -.
CO fs tdifa en e1n JEzn-
8 e krtua e an.sua. fnteTosan t-
ifu<1iFa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25

BUEN DEPENDIENTE.-Ofre
ce sus servieios un joven robusto y
prdctico en- empleos de restaurant,
hoteles, cafes, etc Dirijirse a La
correspondence de Puerto Rico" P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25
AB0EO PARA CANAS.
Puerto Rico
e| que ha dadO exp|endidos resuI-
tadOS en- tOda Ia IsIa.
PIDAN A
GAMBIA & STUDBE.
san JUAN, P R.
GANGA.

Sc vende por mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.00) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia Is la causa de su venta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25

"a eta inpreats = vsnds papa visis
) da paa quiat4L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-25

'- r-'s nrrCu'a 81 vtuic Zap
Is ft..fI-u q uys gez.s qInta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

the anniversary OF his revolt and VIC
tory. across those waters as they gilt
ter in the July sun. skim the light
boats of the allied Cantons; from the
prows hang the banners OF the repub-
lie. and, as they near the sacred spot,
the daughters of Lucerne chant the
hymns OF their old poetic land. Then
bursts forth the glad Tie Deum, ana
heaven again hears the voice OF that
wild chivalry OF the mountains. which
five centuries since pierced the white
eagle of Vienna, and flung il bleeding
on the rocks OF Uri.
Al Innspruck in the black aisle OF
the old cathedral. the peasant OF Tyrol
kneels before the statue OF Andreas
Hofer In the defiles and valleys OF
the. Tyrol who forgets the day on
which he fell within the walls OF Man
tua? II is y festal day all through
his quiet, noble land. In that old cath
edral his inspiring memory Is recalled
amid the pageantries of the altar; his
image appears in every house; his
victories ahd(vtrtues are proclaimed
in the songs OF the people; and when
the sun goes down n chain Of fires. in
the deep red light Of which the eagle
spreads his wings and holds his giddy
revelry. proclaims the glory OF the
chief whose blood has made his native
land a sainted spot in Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Kentucky's Natural Wonders.

The pseudo scientist found himself
seated at dinner with stone pillar
on one side OF him and red-faced
commercial traveller on tire other.
Finding the pillar unresponsive, and
laboring under the necessity OF human
intercourse. ne chose the lesser "t
two evils. and addressed himself 10
the red-faced drummer
"You-er-travel great deal. /
nresume said the pseudo-scientisl
yep. on the go pretty much all
the time. replied the red faced drum
mer.
where have YOU been recently. may
ask"
Just back from Kentucky
"Ah. Kentucky Charming section
Of the country Rich in historic m
teresi
II spose So
And equally rich IN natures handi'
work"
Come again."
II mean 10 say il is most interesting
as regards its natural phenomena.
I'll take your word for IT,
The Mammoth cave. for instance.
You have visited the Mammoth cave?
Nope. Always too busy sellin'
goods. I-only hit the high places like
Louisville, Newport Lexington. an the
like No business at Mammoth cave.
Il presume not. But, at the same
time. my dear sir IT is the greatest
natural wonder of Kentucky.
Back up"
SIR"
Come out of your trance. On my
last trip | stacked up against two nat
ural wonders that made the Mammoth
cave resemble hole in the wall"
You astonish me. May | inquire
what they were?"
You may One was colonel who
lad actually served in the army. and
the other was a Judge who al one time
had really been on the bench
And the red faced drummer retired
TO his plate OF terrapin a la RENE.
while the pseudo-scientist returned 20
his contemplation OF the stone pillar.
New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

upon which he scrubbed hastily a few
suggestions for its betterment
See here MIR Tree was the in
dignant ejaculation OF the ambitious
playwright. Its hardly fair of you 10
dispose OF my work in this summary
and nonchalent fashion. Ia have you
know that this play cost me a year 5
hard labor
So?" Queried Tree. My dear fel-
low. any impartial Judge would give
YOU AZ least i've Harpers Weekly.
Why He Brought Him UP.
lrascibe agistrate-OfficeT. why
did YOU bring this prisoner up before
me? Can't YOU see he's as deaf as a
door NALL
Policeman-Oi was told ye'd give
him d hearing. sor.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
From Another Point of View

Politically it looks like Senator Foraker last kick
Occasionally does friendly turn by becoming
which legislature
the
lavish forald o
Bretmeyer.
All the worlds stage and
s %
he add
We thoseth that
neighborhood lies
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

In 1EREFT Of patriotism. the heart
Xxi OF a nation will be cold and
It'd cramped and sordid: the arts
will have no enduring impulse,
and commerce no invigorating
soul. society will degenerate and the
mean and vicious triumph. Patriotism
is not wild and glittering passion,
but a glorious reality. The virtue that
gave to paganism its dazzling luster.
to barbarism its redeeming trait. To
Christianity its heroic form, Is not
dead II still lives to console, 10 sane
tify humanity 1t has it's altar in ev-
every cline. its worship and festivi-
ties
On the heathered hills OF Scotland
the sword OF Wallace Is yet bright
tradition The genius of France. in the
brilliant literature OF the day pays
its homage To the piety and heroism
Of the young maid OF Orleans. In her
new senate-hall, England bids her
sculptor place. among the effigies Of
her greatest sons, the images of Hamp-
den and of Russell. In the gay and
graceful capital of Belgium the daring
hand of Geefs has reared a monument
full OF glorious meaning TO the three
hundred martyrs OF the revolution. BY
the soft blue waters of Lake Lucerne
stands the chapel Of William Tell. on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Looking on The Sunny Side of Life

building. he caused notice 10 be post
ed in the following terms
"Lost-A gold cuff link The own
or. William Ward. will deeply appre-
ciate its immediate return
That afternoon, on passing the door
whereon this notice was posted. what
were the feelings OF the lawyer To OBJ
serve that appended thereto We're
these lines
The finder of the missing cum link
would deem ii great favor II the
owner would kindly lose the other
link. "-Harpers Weekly
A Present Problem.
Waiter"
Yes sir"
What's this?"
Its bean soup, sir"
NO matter what il has been: the
question is-What j. it now Phil
adeIphia Inquirer.
Placing Each Otner.
The old man and the old woman
were fellow passengers in stage
coach in the Virginia mountains, and
the old woman kept staring at him
as IL trying TO remember
AT last she said
Stranger pears to me ! seen you
somewhar
The old man eyed her rehectively
and scratched his head
Spec YOU have" said ne. All been
thar. Harper's Magazine
Teacher-Can YOU give me an Illus
tration OF self-denial?
Pupil--When a bill collector calls
and papa sends words he is not al
home -Fliegende Blaetter
Too Light a Sentence.
That BeerbNim Tree. the player has
caustic wit is evidenced by an incl
dent wherein he and an unknown play
wright figured
The writer had obtained permission
to read his offering TO Tree. The ac-
tor evinced no great degree of enthu-
siasm either during or after the read
ing; but he did take the manuscript,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

/ ais own apartments and gave her per.
mission TO retire To her own rooms.
While he was walking up and down
the drawing room, planning his re-
Nenge upon Govain, she was pacius
the lloor OF her own room. a prey TO
sickening humiliation, Ii was not I'M.
I'll her husband left the house. how.
ever that she gave way 10 her feel.
/ lngs. Then she threw herself ON a
couch and sohbed bitterly.
Her experiment I'm deceit had re-
acted terribly Never in her life had
she dreamed OF such degradation.
GoNain, To whom she had fled from
oppressive boredom for freedom. for
love. for the sweet romance which her
life had never known, had shown HIM
self dull, stupid. unworthy black
guardian idol OF the coarsest clay.
lie had taken her from her home To
a notorious cafe and introduced her
10 gathering such as she would have
blushed TO think OF. At the table, par
Elephants IN the revelry, were men and
women whom she knew slightly. A.
| lists and members OF that fast set L.
society whose doings are the .opics
: or tea table gossip ana who cling TO
the social fringe
Others We're there OF whom she
/ knew nothing. II was a yeritable clan
/ III the unclean. and they had hailed
her boistercdsly as one OF them
Eewly emaBcipated wife, who chose 10
spend her first night OF liberty among
/ them. All knew her--the proud, cold
wife OF the rithest man in Paris.
In her final revolt against their un.
speakable excesses she had fought
her way niriously To liberty. and had
returned To her home to find family
! gathering. an accusing husband. a
scene as humiliating as the other from
which she had escaped.
! on ii I could die; IL | could die"
She moaned. as she lay sobbing.
! 1t was there that Clothide found
her when daylight came, wide-eyed.
for sleep would not come TO her She
nad not removed her torn dress: her
beautiful hair was tumbled mass.
and The bloodstained handkerchief
was still bound around her injured
hand Convinced that these. like the
broken door. We're marks OF Brachard's
violence. Clothide was volubly SYM
pathetic
oh. madame is injured" she cried
May | cali the doctor?"
No. Clothilde, II is nothing
Clothilde unwound the handkerchief
and saw a Jagged cut on Marie's hand.
She ran 10 get a basin OF water and
battle the wound
Monsieur Is a brute" she cried.
Monsieur Brachard had nothing II
do with this Clothilde, Marie said
! hurredly Il hurt myself Come: IL
il OF no consequence. Help me uh-
( dress.
The maid wished To tell all tnat hal
occurred while the mistress was out.
The broken door to the dressing room
gave her an opportunity.
Il would not have locked the door
10 madame's dressing room had
known that monsieur would break II
in" she said, apologetically. But
monsieur was so furious, and oh. 40
strong, | did not think any one could
break down so stout a door; and see.
madame. he splintered IT."
YES. yes: It doesn't matter" Marie
said. impatiently. III can be replaced.
Come, wish TO get to bed"
Yes. madame"
| tConttnued Tomorrow
l. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

CHAPTER XIV
A Luckless Experiment.
Anne Marie did not seek rest. even
after Brachard unlocked the door Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
CHAPTER xlv.-(con,inued.)

I'VE made up my MIND never 10
see him or speak To MN
again" Anne Marie said with
startling emphasis.
That's enough Brachard
said. immensely relieved.
Marie turned TO re-enter the apart
ment Brachard spoke again.
ITS so much better that nothing OF
this gels ont" he said. I'm sure you
think so, TOO
AS YOU please" she replied indif'
ferently.
II please that | left for London AT
half.past eleven" he said.
Very we'll; you're gone she as
scented Jelly
Precisely" he said IN take care
M the servants. AS for your father
and mother. they will be silent, ot
course
II should imagine So" she said.
There's only your brother left,
prachard went on. And he's decid-
eddy discreet
The most discreet in the world
she answered. almost amused.
''Of course. they will telephone you
In the morning
! II would not ulpllSS hiN'
And II there's any need, YOU can
warn them.
II there's any need OF II.
Its after 3 O'Clock, Brachard con.
tinued There's another train AT :
O'Clock. III take that train ana meet
my people in London this' evening
That's all.
That's all" Anne Marie repeated
with sigh OF relief.
Good night" Brachard said.
Good night. she replied. and en-
tered her own apartment.
During their talk Anne Marie had
BETRAYED not the slightest emotion
| She was cold indifferent. like thlns
OF ice. and she moved away like an
automaton.
She seemed to regard him as a
monster. who eNacted petty obedience
and from whom she could not escape
She took his exactions philosophicallN
indinerently. and was glad when they
were at an end.
When she had gone Brachard sum
moned his butler The man came
sleepily. startled at the unexpected
call All the other servants were III
bed even Clothilde having long age
succumbed TO WEAKNESS and abandon
ed her post al the stair we'll on the
: floor above.
Il left for London al 1870 O'Clock
/ tonight" Brachard said, shortly.
Yes. sir" the man answered.
See that the other servants are in
/ formed that left for London al l;3o
O'Clock" he ordered.
/ Yes. sir
THAT is all
Yes. sir Good night, sir.
eft alone Brachard resumed his
noiseless walk up and down the room
, He paused irresolutely several times
I in front OF his wife's door lie had be
: gun 10 feel sorry for her again. To
pity her in his reimbursement and he
! longed TO call her forth again. TO hum
BILE himself. TO ask her pardon. But
he knew now that nothing he might
say or do could soften her. There was
hut one thing left for him--reyenge.
Ii was gray dawn almost when he
set out The streets were silent and
empty. There were no cabs. and he
walked. a gaunt, stern. forbidding ng
ure. 10 the Hotel Ritz. his gilded hid
ing place.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

Thirty-five men are kept constant
w employed cleaning and painting
the great Forth bridge in Scotland.
which presents 90 acres OF surface To
the action OF the elements. Two hun
dred and fifty tons OF paint are re-
uuired to cover IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
As Predicted.

Maud-Belle doesn't wear French
heels any more. Her husband won
let her.
Ethel said she would lower her
self by marrying him.-Boston Trans
cript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Ths TyHfb No Matte, W
Wbom 1T Heips or Hu,n.

The confession of Rev. John H..
Carmichael. who killed Gideon
Browning in Rattle Run church,
one of three in which this preach
er of the Word of God ofhciated,
and next burned the body of his
victim in the church stove. is far
from satisfactory as tending to
throw light on the mans rash act.
Carmichael was a man of i'm
aginative power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Always the Unexpected.

Always the Unexpected.
Mrs. Silas Bennett was a philoso-
pher on a certain dismal occasion
some OF the neighboring women were
condoling with her. With commend
able cheerfulness she replied:
I've reared four girls an three
BOYS. expectin every time they'd be
red .headed. like their Grandpa Ben
nett. an yet they amt.
An I've worried consid bic over
smallpox breakin out in my big fam
lily. So far. faint.
Last summer. durin' July and Aug
ust. an mebbe part of September /
was real melancholic, fearin' I'd got
an appendix, but | guess | amt.
An through il all il never once &C.
Cured TO me that Id be the one TO
fall through them old meetin house
steps an break my leg In TWO places,
but be Tit Bits.
As Related.
In one of the great houses in the
west end of London there was din
ner and reception. After while the
maid was called. and the mistress
said.
Serve the dinner: there is no one
else to come. except relation OF lit
tie Importance.
Five minutes afterward the maid an
nounced. In a loud tone:
The relation OF little importance.
-Tit-Bits.
The Missing Link.
A lawyer having Offices in a Phila-
delphia. building wherein there are
some hundreds OF tenants recently lost
a cuff link, one of pair that he great
ly priced.
Being absolutely certain that he had
dropped the link somewhere in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
"SAMSON' 1 JOSEPH

ca novelizaon Of the play running the Criterion
Israel published by permission o Charles FrohmanJ