davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

49,, ,,o-,,,,, Oh. al r-arrv-s Theatre he af-srEsrd
vent twice around the world. PayinS III me i'.'
cinsI cities Of India. Australia Japan anu 80.
Africa on one occasion traye cling from :. 60
- Via Tondon. without a break--'.lr' ms
for which performance he holds d re'0'1 ---,
doggy actors - rs -
In Hans the Boatman THIS sTeal u'- -
attraction of the play, his master o7ea"-7
and parted from his vile, and lAe Jus
r,ao,s of reuniting them in a toucHlhS $500
go ,,a,sr failed 10 move the audience 20 TEA
ion used To stroll quietly TO the wings ever -
and stand waiting for his cue NLe-tt 80, -
one a. nd PLAYED his part like true ar uS ~ -
inter detection when his master recpNr. 80
tion gone. was most DltIIuL 49, r.,--s v,-Ls-trs
In more recent years a c-e'e ~ 1fayaIs-Hst
,Tbeatre ms tiny creature vas an ~ IN =
Cunning wickedness beng an eveTlas'1ls in me
the first act duOloSue 90 toOA P.-oS Is-jJTv on .
of the actors the dog. Who Jay pIa-,E-yy f6sC
YabIa and appeared 10 understand every INNS '
s 90 the c!everest dogs that ever fascinated "a
audience Bnie. the fox terrier .' s-I,ffr No
admirable as IoIpeAIio@ @ ~ SIS 'rUr fr-
Mr.. Smith, who has had dogs yl ..s 10 most
human intelligent. pucky affectionate d9s ~ M
ever known, He quickly learned 70 s.Cl ,i-yfiIsf{
Ilsntee i@II aIe~ Fane 10 and the ball even u =
was concealed behind a picture or al the 1o''0
Ills frst appearance was not an overV -
success owing TO an accident. for Wh.Sh ue 49,.
not TO blame After rehsarsing spiendidE ~ SsT
be eDtrance ON the first nlght quite correctly W.
Mr. Smith turned 10 speak 10 someoody 80 80 Tbs
deutally hit Biukle the nose with MS stIt
dog naturally concluded he was wrong 81. -
an abrupt exit. on another occasion Ne r-,-~.st
m stress was behind the scene and mace a 49,.
and unrehearsed observation-disclosures thc III 't-f,-
BObby's Beat Is a clever shevpdos WiitJ - in
anneared al the AdelDhi with Martin Har EeN, =.
The Last Heir making a great success % rs-
dearly loved his part. and when "oVeTtEfr an
ginners' called each night an exciting So
took place prevent his rushing on before ~
The fascination OF the fOOtlglts 3 eNlneli'- -
strong IN dogs in human beings. for whcl -
Last Heir Withdrawn and Bobby had - -
left behind at night he nearly Eowled the r'o' O"
his bitter distress. -.
These but q few % the many ta4entrN - =,
which have hiStrlonic llUrelS. Ihc\. NC
truly be said to belong that happy band W-o =.
born great for though in sense they have -
greatness thrust upon them 70 II only oS -
innate genius that they have been able o. 3
their opportunity and win their dramatic spurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
DOGS AS ACTORS.
Four Legged Players on the Stage-stories of
Famous Ones

Dogs like human beings. have in their time
played many parts the stage OF life and in none
have many OF them been 81 successful as in the
roles OF Though il is known that dogs took
part in theatrical performances in Shakespeare's
time, and before that there is unfortunately
reliable record OF such performances. II may be
that in those DAYS dog actors" were not consd-
cred OF sufficient Importance to merit preserva-
ton OF their names and deeds. for II is not until
the beginning of the nineteenth century that We
find definite record of a dogs histri0nc efforts
says The Illustrated Kennel News"
In 1913. at the old Surrey Theatre a PLAY was
produced entitled "Lleweyn. Prince OF Wales and
the Dog Ge1ert' The dog on this occasion was the
star for the whole play centred around him
had there been dog there could have been no
play. We not told the breed of this sagac!ous
animal hut of his success there is not a shadow
OF doubt. From the appearance Of Gelert in 1913
to that OF Pingo. diminutive Yorkshire terrier in
1913. there has not been dog the stage which
has proved ornament and al abrasion In
deed. in several cases four-legged performer has
made the greatest success in a play drawing hun
dreds OF people night after night by the magnetism
of his inartIculate art.
In 1914 The Dog OF MontgaTis"-tnc play T.,
which Genest refars-WaS produced at Covent Gar
den Theatre. II written around a true INCL
dent In which man murdered In The Forest
OF Bondy and the murderer tracked by means OF
his dog, one day this dog suddenly sprnnS al the
throat OF man and almost killed him whereupou
the wretch. terror struck. confessed that he was
the murderer. This dramatic incident formed the
basis OF the play and everything depended upon
the cleverness OF the dos. He called Dragon
and his acting marvellous that the play
achieved a remarkable success. running FOR thirty
nine performances.
Lion. q wonderful St. Bernard. played In Hans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
RAPID COMPOSING.

Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote the overture 90 -
YeOmen Of the Guard In twelve hours and tla'
10 'Iolanthe'' in less space Of time tfrom p 'A-
a But this speed
composition is ecIipsed by NJ Bompard. who, Io.
wager. has composed the music SONG ~ 70
minutes. Mr., y. TTotere. however Is the compose
OF whom most quick time anecdotes told ~
beautiful sOrg ashore both written an
composed In forty minutes. IN Rlanchards rssta.-,
rant The melody OF In Old Madrid vas ~
result Of sudden Inspiration. IL came u 20
composer while ON his home from The AP-a,
RUM. Lest IL should escape him. he rushed ~
small public house in Rochester Row. selLeI :
biscuit bag, and K iotted down the air. p,
Mr.. Troterc holds the championship. Do Is ~tld t
lie actually composed The Brow of the hLl.
wrote a letter. and four hundred yards 70 POs'
II. In eight minutes-Dundes Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
THE MASCOT" REVIVED
Audran,s Popular Opera To Be
GireR at the Ne1C Amsterdam.

Last Monday an elaborate revival vas effected
in Atlantic City of Audran's comic opera OF Tbs
Mascot" which was produced at the Paris Bou1es
on December @. 1880. and was long popular in this
country. Klaw & Granger are to be credited with
the present restoration. the first performances OF
which in this city VIII take place tomorrow night
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. As already uads
known, the chief performers Will be Raymond
Hitchcock Estele Wentworth. Henry Coote. Flora
Zabele. Edward II Favor, Pony Moore. Bruno
Smith and Edgar AtchisOn-Ely. he history %
this opera and It's first production in this country
may be found Of interest at this time.
Eben Jordan. OF the firm Of Jordan s Marsh. t1e
builder OF the Boston Opera House. IN Paris
at the time. and acquired the rights for the Amer
production. He returned to Boston in the
spring and submitted the book and score to Helen
Grayson, OF the Grayson-NOrcross Opera Conpany.
which playing Audran's 'Olivette' at ths
time at the Gaiety Theatre. Boston Mr. Jordan
played the music in his rooms The opera vas
accepted at once for production. translation
Of book and adaptation Of the score were
made by 7. ". Norcross- An OrchesJration
made by John E Brahm- The original musical di-
rector George Snyder.
The opera first produced by the Boston
company in April, 1851 The claim has been MAIDS
frequently that the first English production vas
in London London, however. did not hear ths
music until October Is. at the Comedy Theatre.
after the opera had been sung at Brighton
September 70. The original cast follows
Bettina the Helen Z Fl Carter
Bppo shepherd Seth Crsrs
Lorenzo XVII OF PiomblHe Hlrry Brown
Rocco. Harry Haskell
Prtnce James z Conie-
Matheo nnkeeper- r Muler
Charles J. Ross
IL made a tremendous hit Harry Brown I-o-
renzo and LILY West as Fiametta. the princess be-
came famous in a night Browns Interpretation Of
the role of the King marked the beginning of tHs
starring of singing comedians Before that per
formance only prirna donnas had been starred
Curious relate. Brown had been cast as Fred
eric The comic values Of the role OF the King Up
peaed to him the reading OF the book and ne
asked for and obtained the part. although prior
to that he had sung light comedy parts IN CAL
fornfa and Boston All the members OF the orig
iual company are alive except Ed Norris James
r Miller the fnukeepsr = now playing in Vauds-
willie with Fiske OHara- Lily West is better known
to playgoers Of to-day Amy Leslie. dramatic
reviewer
A l.. Wilbur brought the opera to New YORK CIV
Associated with him Charles and Gustave
F,rohrnan Wilbur had the money and the IRON
mans the experience. When the run Of The Mas
cot was over in New York City Wilbur had .ot
more money and the FrOhmaus had both eXperi-
euce and money The New York opening occurred
on Nav . at the Bijou Theatre Some changes
had 70 ne made in the cast. which vas as fo-oVsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
GAIETY THEATRE.

A play called The House Next Door" will be of
fered tomorrow night the Ga!ety Theatre. In
viii he ". J Kelly. Herbert Standing
Thomas Finday. ReEan Hughston. ". J. Sans, a
T. Hendon, Eleanor Moretu. Mabel Roebuck, Fania
Marinof Ruth Chester and Charles Deim. The
House Next Door Is described a. "A comedy Of
to-day. upon the social political and financial
relations Of English bHronet and Jewish states
.n,ar Nd Snancier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
ZIP PGDROME

Win The best show ln its history and new
circus features, The Hippodroue continues 10 be- q
fsvorl1e haunt OF those ia quest of amusement The
fsso slectacles. Sporting Days and The Battle
the Skies fuI ar amusement stEd interest,
~.iie the BrLiald Ballet - gorgeous novelty.
IN the circus. given Under It's tent. are shown
Tn new acts. Including Bra AIllns1u. the aerial
oauce--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

THOMPSON II, and +. p. Nevin. Pa OF Ethel
bert Eevin. Brown Ralston designed the costumes.
The electrical effects feature OF the show
The spot lights and other apparatus are manipu-
lated by E. J. Richardson, the electrician OF the
COMPANY. assisted by several scientific students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
zlNc.lNc BROTHERS. CIRCUS

The first season OF Ringing Brothers Circus, non
On view al Madison Square Garden, has attracted
lrae aUdi-r3cez viicl have gone away well pleased
with what they There is no need At me pres
oul 1lle for further pIaise Of the circus. Il II Z
good one ana every man. woman and child should
Sc il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
STAGE AFFAIRS
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
WEsER'S THEATRE-"The Climax.
MONDAY NIGHT

MONDAY NIGHT.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Mr. ManteIl in
Julius Cesar
BELAScO THEATRE-'Going Some.
GARRlck THEATRE-Doris Keane in
The Happy Marriage"
GAIETY THEATRE E. Dodson in
The House Next Door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
sTUYVEsANT THEATRE.

Tie one hundredth performance Of The Easiest
Way" nj this theatre Will occur Thursday night
The indications that it viii be the attraction
at the Stuyvcsant for several months come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
CARRlCK THEATRE.

4 new play called The Happy Marriage will be
presented here tomorrow night. Miss Doris keane
will personate the chief character in IT, Edwin
Arden. Eric Maturin. Albert Hackett, Frank Gheen,
May DonoHue. Grace Goodall. {. A. Chandes and
Dudley Digees have been engaged for the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

Henrietta Crosmau Is enjoying n season Of popu-
lar favor at this playhouse in comedy entitled
Sham" II is pleasing one and Miss Crosman
gives an agreeable performance of the leading
character in il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
TRavELoeuE ON LONDON 4"

London will bo the subject Of Wright kramer ,
discourse tonight al the LyCeum Theatre Il vii
be repeated tu-fnorr35y afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
LIBERTY THEATRE.

The attraction here is q drama called A Fool
There Was" and Robert Hilliard. Miss Comstock
and Miss kaelred the chief actors in II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
KNicKERsocKER THEATRE.

Elsie Janis in The Fair Co-td,' is the popular
Offering the knickerbocker. It is { clean mu-
steal play and very amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
4 HAPPY MARRIAGE

A.. thsy happily married.
Yes indeed. understand they re actually CIT o.
cebt Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
RACKET THEATRE.

Miss George may still be seen here in the anus
ing comedy A Woman's Way She viii remain
a. the Hachett until the advent Of summer. vii
liam 4 Brady, her husband and manager, has
announced that his forthcoming revival Of The
School for Scandal will probably be given about
MAJ J. at the Hackett Theatre Miss George VIII
ne seen as Lady Teaze and Frank Worthing
Charles Surface Il his engagements DO not pre-
vent him. Mr. Mantell may appear Sir Peter
Teazle The production and the costumes will be
after the model set by Beerbohm Tree in his re-
viyal last Monday night Several performances
viii be given. and the first will be for the benefit
Of a Catholic charity in which Miss George Is in
terested Archbishop Farley may attend. Thomas
a Wise Douglas Fairbanks Louis Mann, Lola
Nav Frederick Book Harry Harwo0d. Jane Cor
cosan and Robert Fischer will be in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
WEST END THEATRE.
THE VARIETY STAGE.
Pauline at the Victoria, Jefries at
american Music Hall.

Pauline, French hypnotist. will he in the bill
the Victoria this week. Greasy and Dayne. kar-
nos performers, the Reif Brothers. Elsie Boehm
George Mozart and the Six Musical Cutys will con-
tribute to the merriment.
James }. Jeffries will be the chief feature of the
Hall With him in the hill will be Felix Berol, in
Illusion called The Writing the Wall; the
Magnani Family, CIarice Vance and other well
known variety players.
main at BlaDeys Lincoln Square Theatre more
week, repeating their performance in The King
and the Vagabond.' The Brothers De Wynne
Campbell and Barber. William Robbins Hale and
Corbiu and the Wilson Franklin company will
appear.
Vcsta Tiley will begin tomorrow night the
ond week of her engagement at the Colonial Thea
tire. Eddie Leonard and company, the Gordon
Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane the Four
I.ukens and Frank Stafford will perform.
Irene Franklin has been engaged to lead the per
Torrance this week at the Alhambra Theatre
Valerie Bergere and other popular variety per
formers may be seen. There will be concerts to-
day
The Alpine Filtration" in the crypt the Eden
Musee is interesting picture in wax. 1t shows
a dude flirting with a pretty mountain maiden. the
daughter Of the guide. Karl Eapossy's Gypsy or
chestra and the cinematograph novel attrac-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
HUDSON THEATRE.

Tine Third Degree by Mr.. Klein. the bill
~ his theatre. II Is a pleasing meiodrama. A
feature Of il is a scene depicting the inqusition
Of prisoners By the police. M. Breese Miss Ware
and Wallace Eddinger the chief persons in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

Thursday and Friday afternoon. Leona watson.
Albert Brunng. William Levers and F. H. Pinto
Will be In the cast.
WEST END THEATRE.
Blanche Bates in The Fighting Hope will be
the attraction here this week. There will be two
afternoon performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
GARDEN THEATRE.

The play called The Conflict may be seen at
the Garden Theatre. Robert DroGet is the chief
10 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
LYcEUM THEATRE.

Miss Eleanor Robson, in The Dawn Of To-
morrow" is the attraction al the Lyceum Theatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
SAVOY THEATRE.

cessfuI enga cement At the Savoy in the play of
The Battle" + NJ Holland and H. p Warner
a The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Crowded houses greet Miss Adams At the EN-
pire every performance of What Every Wo-
man Knows" Richard Bennett is the leading man
OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
DALYS THEATRE.

NJ. Sothern will close his engagement here next
Saturday night. If Were King" will be the
bill every night except Friday and Saturday. on
Friday he will repeat his performance in Lord
Dundreary." and on Saturday he VIII emerge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
GERMAN THEATRE.


driving Place.
Gretchen viii he the offering here all This
week. A new play VIII be offered next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

Charles Cherry. in the mirthful comedy of "Th
Bachelor is the attraction at this playhouse
There will he extra performance to-morroy
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Nj Nanten will begin tomorrow night an lndeh-
mite enga cement at the Academy Of Music. with a
sumptuous revival of Julius Caesar in which he
will appear as Brutus. His series of performances
at the New Amsterdam Theatre mas given pleas
ure to thousands Of playgOers and in a material
WAY has been reasonably successful. With pOpu-
lar prices the old playhouse, it is expected that
his long stay in New York City will prove that the
public has not lost interest IN the art Of acting
and in the classical drama.
AsToR THEATRE.
The Man From Home" may still be viewed at
the Aston There is no indication of waning Of
public interest in that play. The usual afternoon
performances viii be given this week,
RELAsCo THEATRE
comedy by Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach.
morrow night. Lawrence Wheat. Walter Jones.
Muriel Starr. Laura Lemmers and Thomas J. Kar-
rgan will be in the cast
BIJoU THEATRE.
Success stiu attends the efforts Of Thomas \.
Wise and Douglas Fairbanks the comedy Of A
Gentleman fron. Mississippi" II is wholesome
performance and worthy of the long run it has had.
BROADWAY THEATRE.
a series Of pictures of the Burns-Johnson prize
fight viii be offered for inspection at the Broadway
for a few weeks beginning to-morrows fternoon.
CASINO THEATRE.
Havana. Is filing the Casino at every perform
ance James T Powers is the chief performer in
H. and the public is giving substantial evidence OF
its regard for his amusing qualities.
CIRCLE THEATRE.
The musical distraction entitled The Queen OF
the Moulin Rouge" is stin 10 be seen at the Circle
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
CRITERION THEATRE.

An Fneshman's Home continues TO he the at
traction at The Criterion. It is enjoying reason
able share of public favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
LYRIC THEATRE.

The Blue Mouse continues to be the Offering at
the Lyric, There are several good players ia the
cast. including Mabel harrison, Harry Conor and
Jameson Lee Finney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
MAXINE ELLioTT's THEATRE.

The Newlyweds and Their Baby may
a the Majestic Theatre. 1t is an amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

The musical distraction entitled The Queer
the Moulin Rouge" is stiH 10 be seen At the G.
Theatre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Canada

Canada
Toronto, agosto 24.-El N"tat tac
parque de esta ciudad que eont,n-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03

vayan por donde no hemos de decir,
pero que debe saberlo el gobierno,
la Junta de defcnsa del RENO y los
sehores ministries de la Guerra y Ma
rina, y esto con toda rapidez.
Asf V solo asi Sc ahorrara sangre
Y sc tomara el Gurugu, sin tener que
hacer el acceso pecho arriba Y bajo
cl fuego Gle los moros que, 81 saben
atrincherarsc, haran dificil la opera
ci6n.
Scxta. Celebraremos que antes
dc cmpezar el avanee Sc reunan en-
Melilla LA pleas dc tiro rapido Y,
cosa que ha de chocar, dejcmonos dc
la artillcria de montana, q. vale mas
para estar apartada q en- combate
S6ptima. Celebrarcmos que haya
caballcria en- gran cantidad, pero Ii
gera. muy ligcra. eligiendo hombres
y caballos Y suprimiendo todo 10 ac-
ccSorio en- arreos, montura, vestua-
rio, corrcajc, d, &, que nj os gau-
choS nj los moros necesitan.
Argentina
Buenos Aires. agosto 24.-Ha lie
gado Z cSta ciudad 81 Sr. Sacnz Pefa,
ministro dc la Argentina en- Roma y
future candidate a la presidencia
de la Republica.
En- un discourse que pronunci6 e.
Sr.Saenz Pena habl6 en- favor de Ia
paz, conden6 energicamente las re-
volucioncs Y las guerras, preconlzan
do los tratados dc comercio con las
DENTS maciOnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm acreditado establecimiento de
sastreria y objetos para caballeros,
luce sus elegantes exhibiciones en- la
calle de San Francisco numero SIS de
'esta ciudad. Ell Sr. Miguel Savino
eonfecciona toda clase de prendas
de vestir y desde el mas elegante
Track hasta la sencilla chaqueta de
drill, Sc puede ordenar en- la expresa
da casa. Paraguas genoveses de la
mejor calidad, corbatas, tiran-
tes, pahuelos, einturones y de-
mas objetos los hay alli a pre-
clos convenientes. Trages hechos
Sc hallan tambien en- la sastreria
italiana y desde $S 4 $22 de todos
colores y modelos. Surtido de telas
de novedad Sc renueva en- todos los
vapores. Prontitud, baratura y exac
titud es ell lena de la casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03

)Entsnces usted no ha ssad o el An
ti-Corpu. que q un remedio inofensi vc
, 70 garaatiza que reduce IL gordu r.
y ii no d. resultado 70 devolvera d
dinero.
Una botella de $500 le darl trein.
t. dias, con 10 cual le bastard El
Anti Cerpu No e. una drogs que NAL
trsta el est6nsge nj una medicine de-
patents. Est4 hecha absolutamente
de substancias vegetables y eSinsfensi-
va EGta hecha On fsrma de polvo J
es agradable y Mcil para tomarseL
Est6 rscomendada per los m6dicos
cientlfces de Estados Unidol Co
mo el uaico ramedio contra ID gor-
dura. Ell Anti .Corpu roduce 81 cuello
dohle, las caderas gruesas y las me-
jillas abultadas. Da buen aspecto al
senblante y quita todas las arrugas
de Ia piel.
Las personals gordas que enaaque-
cen con Ell Anti-Corpu no vuelven 4
esgondar.
Esta medicina Sc vende bajo gA1an.
tia, es enteramente inofensiva y Sc
garantiza que reduce Ia gordura de
tres 4 cinoo libras por semana. En-
caso de que no surta efecto, deyolve
remos el dipero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
medicina al d-oguista, pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio. Al redbir 81
valor podemos mandarle el Anti.Cer-
pu por correo.
Gratis. lie enviaremos una botella
de muestra al recibir diez centavos
para pagar el empaque y el porte
de correo. Ademas, le agradeoeremos
que Sc sirva nencionar este peri6dico.
EsthstIc Chemical Co., 81, West l25
ST. New York psBirtamsnts ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
Apuesta aceptada.

FL Sr. W. D. Noble recibio esta
mahana el siguiente telegrama de
Mayaguez:
playa Mayaguez.-W. D, Noble,
San Juan, P, R..-A media milla
Glen dollars premio y cien dollars a.
puesta cada caballo, Jfbaro, West
land, Mulato y Pellot. Rosita ira 81
aceptan Y pagan furgon.
Conteste seguido.- Paco del Mo-
ral."
Consultado los duehos de los ca
ballos que Sc retaban, aceptaron el
dueho del Westland, Sr Max Jones,
el del Mulato, Sr. Calaf y el del Pc
Hot, Sindicato capitaleho, rehu-
sando la apuesta el Sindicato pom
ceho, a quien pertenece ell Jfbaro.
Ell Sr. Noble particip6 Immediate
mente el resultado al Sr. del Moral,
quedando cerrada la apuesta entire
Westland, Mulato, Pellot y Rosita.
La carrera Sc veri6cara el domin-
90 IL del corriente.