davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-23
Entered the Post Ofice San Juan F. r.
as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico.
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA,
Por medic de los Agentes un NUN 5000
Directa: Un trimestre orc 1925
On semestre ......$4-50
On aho por adelantados 500
En- el exterior. Tn aflo orc. $500

La evoluci6n en- la polftica local,
! &c impone, en- el partido republicano,
81 quiere estar en- condolences para
Ia lucha al verifcarse la pr6xima re-
lorna. 81 Sc empena en- continuar
como esta resultara I'm factor inutil,
como el carlismo en- Espana y el Or
leanismo en- Francia. Una momia
Son muy hondos los resquemores
de los incorporates. No pudiendo
defender principles, desautorizados
por el propio jefe de su colectividad
y no atreWendose q atacar al direc-
tor del partido Sc han tirado de ca
besa en- Ia charca del personalismo,
lnjuriando & distiguidos compatrio-
tas. No es extrailo: quienes no guar
/ dan consideraciones nj respetos 4
su pals, menos 10 podran tenor 4 las
personas. iQue Sc ha de hacer!
En- toda la isla Sc habla de la fu-
tura orientaci6n que tomara el par
lido Incorporate en- su pr6xima a.
samblea. Entire los republicanos hay
grave espectaci6n, pues sus hombres
de valer piensan que de scguir como
van, cada dfa perderan mas fuerzas,
| Sc debllltaran mas para la lucha y
acabaran de perder los pocos NUM-
! cipios y juzgados que les quedan.
= = Tienen los leaders tai concicncia
de su debilidad que confiesan quc
la Onion podra 7r al copo otra vez
| m as. Sin embargo, insisten en- man
{ tener las causales gue tan malos re-
sultados les han producldo, segun dr.
tJo el Sr. Guzman-Benitez. No sole
seran copados sino que es probable
t que pierdan el municipio de sar
Juan; su famoso Puerto Arturo.
Segun la natureleza elimina de
los organismos aquellas sustancias
que Sc oponen 9 difcultan sus fun.
clonamientos y pueden causar afro
has y PARALYSIS, asf el partido repu-
bllcano tiene que eliminar a los lea
ders que Sc empehan en- sostener la
spolftica del fracaso y de la impopu-
Elaridad y que son causa no pequena
del malestar y descontento que Sc
tagitan en- el interior del partido. El
Efracaso de esos jefes ha sido enorme
" la prueba de su inh abilidad tan
evidente que no hay medic algunc
J de disimularla siqulera. Errores tras
/ errores; palos de ciego; falta de pre-
| vision y sobra de egoismo han ca
racterizado q la obra de esos hom
bres, fatales para su propio partido
iY son leaders, 5Rlsam teneatis?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-23
r'Ap'| INA DIEeIIEl
Disclpula del famoso pelu.
quero Monsieur Pages.

Peinadora del Teatro Real
de Madrid, ofrece sus servicios
a domicilio por abonos y pei
nados extraordinarios. Pfeci0s
m6dicos. Referencias: Todas
las que deseen los interesados.
Tel6fono nlim. 9: San Fran.
cisco 46. Box 783. d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-23

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
50 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-23
EseritOrios y tocsdores a plazos

II mas grande surtido de tocadores,
roperos, escritorios, camas y un COM
pletos surtidO de eamisas. 1elas de
todas clases, una collection de casimi-
res V muy buenas mapuinas de ccses
que venden en- los de -El Cieio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-23

HABITACIONES ventila-
das. comodas, espaciosas, en-
edificio acabado de construir.
alouilan u. B,riLto & Co., San
Francisco 50.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Woman Succeeds at Farming.

From the Technical World Magazine.
Il see no reason why woman cannot
earn as good a living on a small farm as
in any other field"
Such is the assertion, made with the
cheerful certainty of one who has tried
!t-and succeeded - by Connecticut
woman, Mrs Jane G. Barrow, who has
for the past eight years supported herself
and sent two children to school on the
earnings of a four-acre farm, only one
acre of which Is available for planting
and buildings
IT woman is as fond of the country
as ] am" Mrs. Barrow says. 'she will
not find it d hardship, but rather pleas
ure. 1 had everything to learn and have
succeeded. so think other women could
do as well. 1 began with small boy as
assistant; now l have woman and
man and we are all three kept pretty
busy
When this energetic and courageous
woman took her land she was forced to
go into debt for money TO pay for gro
ceries enough to keep her and the two
children until the farm began to make re-
turns How she worked out and solved
the problem is best told by herself in an
article under the title What One Acre
Will Do
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Psychology of Hats.
From the Ohio State Journal.

iloIl oulo STATE journal.
1t often becomes part of the masculine
speculation what the women think of one
another. especially as to their hats.
There is one thing certain-that the fem
mine opinion of hat is considerate and
kindly. partaking largely of interest and
approval. But man looks on the crea-
ton with feeling of wonder and curl
osity; though he knows it is ali right.
even if it is cunning and freaksh-it is ali
right
There is nothing that shows the un-
fathomable gulf between the sexes as
the hat. Put one OF those freakish elab-
orations on man and he looks so ridic-
uious that he cannot stand wearing IL a
minute. 1t makes him look unearthly.
But put il on the woman. and To-. n
scene of celestial beauty The difference
Is not in the hat. but in the wearer
And SO We come back to the familiar
regions OF psychology, which regards
beauty subjective and woman as the
naturalization OF 1t. whatever NAV he
the form of her hat. There could be no
other explanation than this. else some
women would he ugly in the hats they
wear. but they are not
Evening star., 1909-03-07
City Of Snow-White Domes.
rom Popular Mpccal

The little city of El-Oued, with its pop
ulation of 5000 people. at the extreme
south of the province OF Constantine in
Algeria. is unique even for Moham
medan city. because of the great number
of its snow-white domes or cupo as. so
extraordinary IL the great number of
these cupolas that many writer's have re-
ferred to El-Oued as 1.-The city of thou
sand cupolas" The homes OF the resi-
dents of El-Oued are constructed Of white
plaster. and were 1t not for the whiteness
Of the domes would be taken al a cursory
glance to be q city of coke ovens.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
W ell Named.
From Evcrybody's Magazine.

FROM everybody y Magazine.
In a recent trial Of a ''bootIegger" In
western Kentucky witness testified that
he had purchased some squirrel whisky
from the defendant.
Squirrel whisky?' questioned the court
''Yes. you know-that kind that makes
you talk nutty and want 10 climb trees"
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Emma
A. Hawkes.. 611 G street southwest, or
which occasion there were sixteen MEM
bers and one visitor present, with the
president. Mrs. Florence Duffie, in the
chair. The study OF Latin America was
resumed, and an article on Higher Edu-
/ cation in South America" was read by
Mrs. NJ l.. Willis. the essayist of the
day, in which the system of education
in South American colleges and universi-
ties was contrasted with that of North
America. much in favor of the former.
A difference of opinion on this point led
to general discussion along educational
lines, which elected many valuable facts
and added to the interest of the paper.
Mrs. Fouts followed with all article on
universities and libraries. in which she
gave a glimpse at the oldest and best
known institutions Of learning in South
America, pointing out their location on
the map. She said that from the infor-
nation collected South American univer-
stiles were ahead in some respects Of
those of North America. but that in other
lines they. fell below, and in consequence
many South American students were TAX
ing postgraduate courses in the higher
schools Of our country" Roll call was
answered with appropriate quotations,
readings. etc. After the conclusion OF
the program the hostess served refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

During early April Mr.. f. II. Sothern
will appear in Washington in an extensive
repertoire. which will include several pro.
ductions entirely new to this city.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Tho Aborn Opera Company VIII begin
its spring and summer season at the New
National Theater early in May.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

While Thomas L. Coleman is playing
the Belasco with The Unbroken Road"
he will have one of those few oppor
tunities that are afforded an en- route
player to visit with his family. Mr..
Coleman's wife and son have made Wash
inston their home for many years.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The Washington Saengerbund will give
concert at the New National Theater
SUNDAY evening March 81, at S:15-
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The District Of Columbia Federation of
Womens Clubs held its regular monthly
meeting Saturday evening. The occasion
was marked by large attendance and
business and literary program. Mrs. Mi
randa B. TI!loch. chairman of the educa-
ton committee. made an address which
led to interesting discussion, participated
I'm by Mrs. Charles N. Pepper. Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood Mrs. Belva Lockwood and
Miss Pollock. Mrs. Josephine Arnold
Rich OF TIE forestry committee and Mrs.
Lydia Adams Williams OF the waterways
committee gave reports of the work and
achievements of their respective commit
tees. Or. Isabel Hasup Lamb of the
Womans Clinic and Mrs. Katherine Nc
Kenzie, the newly elected president OF
the Ladies Union Veteran Legion. spoke
of the activities of those organizations.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

jefferson De Angels, in his new musi-
cal comedy, THE Beauty Spot" will be
one OF the Belasco Theater attractions
this month. Mr.. De Angels. will be sup
ported by Marguerite Clark.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The Capital City branch of the Theo-
sophical Society met last Sunday morning
at 1017 H street northwest. when Mrs.
Florence Duffie made an address on the
subject of Invisible Helpers" The
speaker called attention to the fact that
the worlds literature and even newspa-
pers of the day are filled with accounts
of seemingly miraculous interventions
which are unexplainabe. except on the
hypothesis offered by theosophy. of worlds
of subtle matter interpenetrating the
earth at every point. and filled with be-
ings ranging from the loftiest intelligence
to those below man in consciousness, who
are able to act as the Intermediates
through whom prayer Is answered. The
Invisible Helpers now assisting hu-
manity. the speaker added. are recruited
principally from the ranks of highly
evolved men and women pupils of the
adopts and masters, who are able to
function consciously outside Of their l:v
ing bodies. on the subtler planes OF ma
ture. They are organized for work. and
In cases Of general disaster, such as
earthquakes. cyclones. shipwrecks. etc,
they minister to the living and receive
those who pass through the change called
death onto the astral plane.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Il is estimated that The Merry Widow"
will have played to over $4,000 during
the two weeks engagement at the. New
National.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Victor Moore will appear at the New
National Theater early In April In 1.-The
Talk Of New York"
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Marietta Oily. the German actress now
appearing at the Irving Place German
Theater. New York. will go to Germany
I'm two weeks to fill an engagement there:
She will return to New York next fall
TO appear as an English speaking star.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Dear old Bob Graham" is a term
usually applied to Robert Z. Graham, who
plays Baron Popoff in The Merry Wild
ow." Mr.. Graham, who is exceptionally
funny in any chara cter. has been before
the American playgoing public for the
past thirty years. He has never missed
a rehearsal OF q performance of The
Merry Widow in the three seasons it
has been before the public on this side
Of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The father OF Frederick Truesdeli. lead
ing man for Bertha Kalich in THE Un-
broken Road" is q we'll known Wash
inston resident who during the Cleve-
land administration was a District Com
missioner
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Sophie Brandt Josie Sadler, Joseph Her.
bert and the other members of the Waltz
Dream company packed their trunks at
the fremont Theater, Boston. last night
and returned to New York to await new
engagements. The piece did very we'll in
this city because of its musical merits,
but lacked the comedy necessary to carry
ii in Boston or New York.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

William III. Rapley, manager of the Ma
tional Theater, was serving on five differ
ent committees during the inaugural cele-
oraticns last Thursday. Between the ca
pacity houses at the New National and
his duties TO the general committee Man
ascr Rapley had his busy times.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The ambassadors of the German. Aus.
trian and Swiss embassies have accepted
Invitations to attend the special perform
ance az the Belasco Theater tomorrow
afternoon to witness presentation o.
Die Crosse Leidenschaft" by the New
York German Theater Company.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Julia NARROW will make her first tour Of
South America next September. She will
go to New Orleaps, then to Havana,
and after that play engagements in Mexi-
co City, Vera Cruz, Caracas, Param Bins,
Cayenne. Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo.
Buenos Aires. Santiago, Valparaiso, Lima.
San Jose. Costa Rica: Managua and
Leone Nicaragua; San Salvador and City
of Guatemala.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

The tooth performance of "The Three
Twins" by the original company took
place at the Majestic Theater New York,
last Wednesday afternoon. This enumera-
ton includes the run of the piece in. Chi
cago. In all that period Joseph Allen has
not missed one performance and Clifton
Crawford. the principal comedian has
been absent but from two.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Among the new plays which will have
their first presentation OH any stage. dur
ing the stock company season at the
Beiasco Theater, Washington, this spring.
under the management of William A.
Page. viii be an original comedy of Wash
!nGton life before the war, written by
Willard 1Iolcomb. ard entitled Beau
Hickman"
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Gertrude Hoffman's Salome dance was
not given at the Shubert Theater Kan
sas City. last Monday night. Judge Por-
terfe'd issued a restraining order at the
request of Elliott w Major. attorney
general of Missouri. The order says that
Miss Hoffman must be fully clothed be-
fore the dance can be presented in Mis-
soOri-
Evening star., 1909-03-07
~MONG
l(T'':%sTHF cI1IRS
oEsA A.sSs~s,& -
NTs 20 S.


met Monday evening in the study room
| of the Public Library Miss Elizabeth y.
Hyde presiding In the absence of the
president, Mrs. La Sale Sorbell Pickett.
, Two new members were admitted-Miss
Zoe F.. c. Mitscher Of the Oklahoma City
Times and Miss Edda Beemer Of the
woman's page Of the Oklahoma News.
Mrs Matte Hamilton Flick Of Oklahoma
City was present and talked about her
new and progressive state. Mrs. Flick has
been director of the state fair for the past
three years and is one of the foremost
women In civic and philanthropic work in
Oklahoma. Mrs. l.. H. Wilder, historian,
called attention to poem on Lincoln"
in Los Angeles paper by Mrs. Bertha
Hirsch barucn; to an article in the keD
ruary American Home Journal on Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster. written by Mary Winn
Smoot of Texas. and work by Amelia l..
Xanders In the Custer County (Neb) Re-
publican. and especially to the prize story
in the New York Herald, Il Came Not to
Judge the World" by Miss Elizabeth a.
Hyde, first vice president of the league.
Miss Jessie A. GriSwold presented cards
bearing greetings to the league from Mrs.
Della Hine Mertz of this city, now at
Miami. Fla. and from Mrs. Pearl Sinclair
Stafford Of Miami, Fla, who is now tour
ing that state. A reception to visiting
members was arranged for Wednesday
afternoon from to at 1347 I street, and
| those who braved the storm on that day
were we'll repaid. The room was deco
rated with yellow jonquils. Mrs. L. II.
Wilder and Mrs John Hyde served tea
and Mrs. Matte Hamilton Flick gave an
entertaining talk on Mexico.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

"Man aYd His Environments" was the
subject OF the lecture at the Oriental
Esoteric Center, 1443 q street. Sunday
evening. The speaker said: "Occultisnl
teaches US that our world is composed Of
three words, distinct each having a diff
physical, the astral. the spiritual worlds.
Man living his life may be compared to a
voyage. Three elements are essential
tie ship, the water in which 1t floats, the
atmosphere which Is above, around and
permeating all. These three elements may
represent the three spheres in which man
moves. The ultimate issue of the voyage
will be due TO the knowledge, calm cour-
age self-denia; and self-sacrifice of the
captain--in short. TO the use OF his high
est spiritual faculties. The Divine Spirit
which is striving within man to manifest
I:seIf through the grossness of the ma
terial element Is the captain. To conquer
our environment and keep these three
worlds in harmonious vibration requires
the exercise of will force. much sacrifice
and much constancy, until at last shall
be attained that peace. which passeth IN
derstanding."
The organization meeting of the Mar
garet Whetten Chapter, d. \. r., was
held recently at the home of the regent.
Mrs Redwood 1Vandegrift. it29 2lst street.
The following officers were appointed:
Vice regent. Mrs Thomas A. Dobyns;
recording secretary, Mrs. Henry j. Eli
colt: corresponding secretary. Mrs, Sid
ney T.. Jacobs: registrar. Miss Marie
Sheehy;. historian, Miss Gertrude Blau-
veidt. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodglins, state
regent, was present and made an address.
Alternates to the national congress were
Dobyns: second, Mrs Jacobs; third Miss
RlauyeIdf. fourth Miss Sheehy
Evening star., 1909-03-07

~ the close OF the Little Memo sea-
son Miss Lenna Duer will return TO her
home in Washington to take up a special
course in toe dancing. She will be with
the Aborn Opera Company here the COM
ing summer. Miss Duer is now in Chicago
Ut the Colonial Theater.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Cinderella" now running in New York.
When Dillingham; engaged Barrymore he
was under the impression that Singer
had given the young man his release.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

At the meeting of the Woman's Single
Tax Club at the home of Miss Bertha
Yoder. 144 11th street southeast, Monday
evening the following program OF music
was rendered. A piano solo. Bohemian
Dance" GeibeD. by Miss Amy Cement
Leavitt: three soprano solos by Mrs. AL
phonso G. Drake. and two preludes (Cho-
pin) by Miss Leavitt at the close.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Another fortune seems to be- coming
William \. Brady's way. Last Thursday
he secured the American rights for tie
Johnson Burns fight pictures and they
will be shown simultaneously in six of
the largest cities of this country at reeu-
lar prices. Mr.. Brady is reported to have
outb!d Keith & Proctor. who offered a
bonus OF $4,000 for the rights.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Mrs. Samuel u. Wherritt Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chicago was introduced and
gave an outline of the work of that club.
which has membership Of one thousand
and carries on its work in sections and
committees. Mrs. Sarah S. James, for
mery identified with the local federation,
now of the California state federation,
gave Echoes from New Orleans" having
Just come from the mothers congress
Miss Anne Chadwick of the Emerson
School Of Oratory recited '"The House by
the Side of the Road The president,
Mrs J. F'inney Engle. then introduced
Prof. Dewitt c. Croissant of the English
department of George Washington Uni
rcrsity. who read d paper on Colonial
Literature"
The president announced the civic rally
day exercises In the Public Library March
10 at pm. under auspices of the fedora
ton, urging u full attendance.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Mr. T.. A Bachelder. formerly of Henry
W. Savage's grand opera forces has been
in Washington for the past ten days in
the interest of 1.-The Merry Widow COM
pany. Mr.. Bachelor states that Mr..
Savage will have one of the greatest
English grand opera companies in exist
ence next season. A Washington date
has already been arranged.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Harry Brown. The original Lorenzo in
the production of Audrans opera THE
Mascot in this country. will play the
leading part in, sketch written by VIII
liam y. Famous. the author of the Col.
Crook stories. The name Of the sketch
Is The Alienist" II satirizes the recent
habit or bringing expert testimony into
murder trials. The management of the
act IS III the hands of Dan Young
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Popular Conductor Killed.

Conductor Frank Thomas. on the water run between Ash Fork and Seligman was killed instantly I 80 A. M., Thursday No. one seems to have witnessed the acci- dent but it is assumed that in cut ting off car while switching he lost his footing and was ground un- der the wheels. His injuries were shocking. one arm leg and part lof his head being severed from his body
 Few men in the Santa Fe train service were better or more favora- bly, known than Frank Thomas who for a long time lived here with his family while he was running out of X Winslow. Only three months ago his wife who is sister of Mrs. A. E. Gillard died at Seligman and an only child was taken to Eau Claire, z Wis. the home of Mrs, Thomas parents. Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
What Would You Do?

In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain Such injurie are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for theya Chamber lain's Salve applied on soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Maine Briefs.

old Santa" has come and gone and the little folks are enjoying their rewards for being good and mlnding mama and papa. We heard even little Charley Sweet wood and some others received some new suspenders. We were given the whole wide world (aside), to live in.
 Several Swedish men employed by the Dennis Lumber Co.,. spent Xmas in Williams returning on Sunday night.
 Mir. Drake and Charles Sweet wood were in Williams over Christ mas and returned on train ? Satur- day night.
 The box factory has been run ming day and quarter part of the time owing to some large ord res received. The blaming mill has been getting out some work and a far as now can be ascertained busi- ness will be good for some time.
 Hazel Hopkins purchased the phono9raph from Chas. Stemmer that he was agent for during Harry Adelson's absence, and now Hazel has canned melody on tap all hours. He has set up pool table and in general has become quit a business man in the thriving city of Maine. Call around and see him, he has the only up-to-date bil- Hard hall and amusement house in the city. He is located on the north west corner of 9th street and Capital Avenue. Take Challendr surbuban car or any Baldwin helRnts car. Maine needs an up- to-date opera house. many theatri- cal managers have mentioned the fact that they would each play a weeks engagement if suitable hall were to be had. Our thriving business men should at once look into this matter.
 We have experienced three foot fall of snow and for some time it appeared as though not less than 20 feet was to be our share. The gen. eral indications point to an early spring.
 Miss Zella Jones, our school teacher is spending her Xmas vaca- tion with her folks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones at Flagstaff. and her young hopefuls are recreating in the snow while she is gone.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 2. rS AM Regular meeting. on first Saturday of each month at Elks Hall Visiting brethren invited to attend
 r " PERKINS. " M E S MILLEH Sec
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. |, 0 F. s Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights oi each month, at 8 o'clock 10 F. & A. M hall. Visiting members Of the order cor dially invited
 BERTHA KAPAEKE Worthy Matron, MARY MAYFLowER Secretary F. W PERKINS, Worthy Patron.