davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Dr.. Tomas VasQuez.-De las tacul-
tades de Paris y Madrid. Af-cciones
de Ia piel y sifilfticas. Consuita de
2 a IS p. m. Plaza de Colon u, altos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gan
dia C6rdova. Tetuan So, ciudad o
Parada IL Santurce Miramar. San
Jnan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Lecciones de piano.-La seho-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa Q a domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Sastrera. De Antonio Figueros
Habil tijera de 10 amos de practica.
Telas. Especiaidad en- trabajos mill.
tares, smokings y fracs. Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
MUS|CA DE-
BALSE|RO,
DE VENTA
Err "El Paris Bazar" "

Walls de concerto
Puerto Rico premia.
do con medalla de orc
en- el certamen del
cuarto centenario de
la colonization Girls
tlana. 80. ...........a a SO cts
Walls intermezo de la
zarzuela "Amor que
muere y amor que
mace" e"............... 25
Walls po6tico "Rayo
de Luz 25 ;,
Walls Flores y Per-
las" -. 25 :,
"El Antifaz Rojo"
marcha festiva premia-
da por ell certamen de
la Comisi6n organiza-
dora del Carnaval...... 25 ;,
Two-Step "Caribe''.. 25 ;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

tarmacia Colon.-antiguo esta-
blecimiento. fran surtido de drogas
y patentizadcs. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

fraCticante - Silvestre FeUoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Herrero Hnos. S. en- C.-Importa-
dores y exportadores. Direction to-
legrafica-"Herero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

: EnWaremos Vd. con gusto una mues-
TIA de este perfume, asi como tambien de
leualquiera otro que Vd. eliza de los mencio-
nados en- este anuncio. Dirajanos una pos
tai mencionan do el aroma preferido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
Habitaciones sbuenas para hon

Habitaciones sbuenas para hom-
bres solos y para familias, Sc all
quilan con 8 sin comida en- Forta-
lea II altos. San Juan.
Manuel Travieso. Farmaceutico.
Con IS amos de experiencia profe-
sional, ofrece a usted sus servicios
en- su bien surtida oficina de farma-
cla. San Jose, numero 124, "cerca
del correo." "-Esmero en- ell despa-
cho de REcErAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Pam ala cura el Paludismo. Sc
vende en- todas las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Enesta lmprenta se vende pape
de peri6dicos viejos q 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

PKUEBE VD. eI EXtractO Flor d{
:Loto." Es exquisite. Su aroma delicade
e asemeja al delicioso halito que despedi
puede un fragante bouquet de flores orien-
tales que, saturando el ambiente con su:
fascinadoras exhalaciones, producer un exta-
sis encantador quien las aspira. Asi es e
EXTRACTO "Flor de Loto," de Vantine
para el panuelo; perfume extraordinaria-
mente rico y perpetuo.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
VIII Senator Linn Explain?

'q sAlf also favor extencfng the
provisions of the county unit bill TO
each county in the state alike with
out exception"
That is what Conn Linn said in
his letter to DR.. Adams, when he was
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for senator in 1907, and
that is what he told the people of
his district. when he was seeking
their support. Upon that assurance
they nominated and elected him, and
he holds to today his seat in the
senate of Kentucky by reason of
that promise he made to his people.
What has changed him in his posi-
ton upon this measure? What
reason can he give, if he violates
that promise? IL is the same Ques-
tion now as it was then. He made
a solemn contract with the people
of his district that If they would
elect him, he would support this
bill. The floor of the senate is open
20 him, upon question of personal
privilege, TO tell why he has changed.
Silence is no answer; it is a confess
sion. Tho published letter that he
wrote TO DR.. Adams demands some
explanation from him. There is no
excuse whatever for his remaining
silent.-Kentucky State Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

"Graustark," the play that attract
ed so much attention last season in
New York and Chicago, will be one
of the early offerings at the Ken
lucky February 2.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

1.-THE Newlyweds and Their Baby"
the big music show that comes to the
Kentucky on Monday evening, jan
uary 81, carry their special train of
three coaches. A heavy advance
sale indicates a most successful en-
gagement.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

and that this mail may have gone 20
ether persons.
Representative Graham Interrupted
with the rcmari- that DC thought the
burden OF proof would bo upon Mr
Balhnger in th.s connection. Hc
thought that Ia an important matter
Ike this the comm missioner OF tho
land Office ought 10 know all that was
going on. or 70 issue orders that h.
should know what Vas going on
THE burden Is on him" concluded
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

claimants who had been before him
as commissioner.
eve claim that Balllnger's action
az commissioner was improper in his
failure to thoroughly investigate the
Alaska claims.
THAT lie acted Improperly in or
dering these claims To patent, and We
charge that they were on the road to
patent with undue haste. when Claws
intervened and saved them.
journal EN idcnced Fraud.
81 am stating what is distinctly a
fact. and about which there can BE-
no question" said Mr.. Brandeis. 'ln
January, 1908. CLAWS heard that Bal
Hnger had ordered the Cunningham
claims to clear listing for patent.
He at once telegraphed. asking that
this action be suspended, and came
on to Washington. He said he had
just secured possession of the Cum
ningham journal, which bore conclu-
sive evidence OF fraud. He met eX-
Governor Moore and Clarence Gun
ningham here and was told by Moore
that but for Claws action the land
would have gone to patent. CLAWS
also discovered that contrary to all
practice, Cunningham and other
claimants had received information
as TO what the field agents Of the de-
partment were doing. Cunningham
said he had copies OF all the papers
on file and there was nothing in them
to prevent the lands going to patent" "
Mr.. Brandeis claimed that when
Claws finally was directed to make
a full and thorough examination. he
was given only two months. and said
II would be impossible TO have pre-
pared the governments case against
the claimants in that time
The attorney again was interrupted
and asked to outline the specific
charges against Secretary Ballinger.
at appears. first" said Mr.. Bran
deis "that NJ. Ballinger. while COM
missioner Of the land Office, took an
active part in the controversy and
investigation which arose as TO the
validity of the Alaska coal lands. and
by ordering some of the claims TO
patent, acquired knowledge of i'm
portance. That he acted improperly
in allowing the Alaska claimants 20
see all the papers on file in the de-
partment. Cunningham said, in a
letter. on file at Juneau, that Com
missioner Ballinger gave him the
paperes."
BalIinger Denies Charges.
"You are aware" interrupted Rep
resentative Olmstead, "that Secretary
Ballinger specifically denies all this?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Brandeis, "and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ought TO Have a Good Appetite.

A good appetite is the best sauce.
II goes long way toward helping in
the digestive process, and that is alb
.solutely essential TO health and
strength.
Many persons have found that
Grape-Nuts food is not only nourish-
ing but is a great appetizer. Even
children like the taste of it and
grow strong and rosy from its use.
1t is especially the food to make a
weak stomach strong and create an
appetite for dinner.
Il am 81 years DID," writes a
Tenn. grandmother, land have had a
weak stomach from childhood. BY
great care as to my diet l enjoyed a
reasonable degree of health, but new
er found anything TO equal Grape
Nuts as a standby.
"When / have no appetite for
breakfast and just eat to keep up my
strength, take teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and
when dinner comes / am hungry.
While If / go without any breakfast
/ never feel like eating dinner. Grape
Nuts for breakfast seems to make a
healthy appetite for dinner.
my little 13-months-old grand
son had been very sick with stomach
trouble. durin the past summer, and
finally we put him on Grape-Nuts.
Now he is growing plump and well.
When asked IL he wants his nurse
or Grape-Nuts, he brightens up and
points to the cupboard. He was NO
trouble to wean at all-thanks To
Grape-Nuts." Read the little book,
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one apaeprs from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
iheciceI - a. "a "a ss.La.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

heprcSutatlve Graham. "to show
that be did not know what was ln
these letters
senator Nelson On announcing an
Adjournment at 5:05 p. "a. ondoav-
orcd 10 get permission 10 resume tho
sitting today, but several members OF
the committee suid that they had
other duties. and the resumption OF
the inquiry was set for 10 a. m. Fri-
day, when CLAWS viii continue his
testimony,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
CIRCULARS SENT
TO HIGH SCHOOL
URGING THEM TO SELECT THEIR
SPEAKERS AT ONCE.
Paducah Local Contest win De Held
Probably February
IL.
BASKETBALL GAME ON TONIGHT

All of the High schools in the
Western Kentucky Oratorical league
have been sent circular letters, ask
ing the students to select their rep
resentative for the contest, which
will be held in Paducah February
25. AS soon as selected, the student
is expected to send his subject to
the Paducah officers of the league,
so that the program may be arrang-
ed. The contest will be held in the
Kentucky theater. The prospects are
that the interest will be great, and
a crowded house seems assured the
orators.
The primary contest for the High
school Is unsettled yet, but it is prob
able that it will be held February
IL. At present the candidates are
busy arranging their orations. It
will be difficult to pick the winner
as several good speakers have an
nounced their intention of compet-
ing. Among those who will enter
the contest are: Misses Ruth Nc
Chesney. Ruby Mcdonald, Virginia
Warren and Messrs. Marvin Sills,
David Humphreys, Pitman Harth'
and Charles Endriss.
Basket Ball.
Tonight two exhibition games Will
be played between the four High
school basketball teams. The two
girl teams will compete. Last week
the game ended in a tie, and an in
terestlng game is expected. The
boys have two fast teams, and "a
game replete with team work is ex-
pected.
The girls will line up: First team
Mary Jones, center; Martha Cope
and Kathleen Garrow, forwards;
Ruth McChesney and Grace Stewart,
guards. Second tean-Clara Stew
art, center; Henrietta Kahn and Ira
Jones, forwards; Hannah Corbett
and Ida Lea Steager, guards.
The boys will line up: First team
king, center; Brow1ing and Ogil-
vie forwards; Slls and Endtiss,
guards. Second team-Yarbro, CEN
ter; Elliott and Hughes, forwards;
Harth and Gardner, guards.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

statements IN connection with this
denial"
Then" interrupted Mr.. Madison,
you do claim Mr.. Ballinger acted
corruptly?"
Mr Brandeis launched into a reply
with some show Of feeling.
81 have not used the word cor
.rupty." he exclaimed in a high
pitched voice; IL have desired 10
bring the facts Lefore the committee
deem II a matter Of great solemnlty
and that no charge OF corruption
should be made. II is a matter for
the committee 20 determine whether
the great trust OF holding this land
for the benefit Of the people and for
future generations is In safe hands
We make no charge except the charge
OF facts. II is for you gentlemen TO
determine what the safety and the
honor OF the country demands"
In connection with the Wilson Coal
company case. Mr.. Brandcls charged
that Balinger acted as counsel
thoIgh his name did not appear IN a
case which involved perjury on the
part OF the claimants and a fraud
upon the land laws.
Mr.. Brandeis promised that the
now on would bring out
more than was contained in the
charges filed b. Mr.. CLAWS with the
president; that there are facts, state
ments and documents not then in his
possession.
This ended the attorneys state
ment, and he resumed the examina-
luon Of the witness.
CLAWS Again on stand.
CLAWS proceeded to tell OF his con-
lversation with young Charles Davis
Iof Seattle, when Davis said he would
not make an AFFIDAVIT: as he had been
advised against It by Judge Ballinger
DO you know any reason why
Davis should not come here and tes-
tlfy first hand?' asked "a member of
the committee.
"No, SIR" replied CLAWS, except
That he IS one Of the claimants"
This called out a laugh.
CLAWS said that Davis made this
statement to him the first time that
he met him.
During the discussion OF the testi-
mony Of young Davis an interesting
ana perhaps significant colloquyl oc-
CURED between Senator Nelson and
Representative Graham, one OF the
Democratic members. Senator Nelson
sought to draw from the witness and
his counsel the fact that they had no
knowledge tiat Mr.. Ballinger person.
ally received some letters addressed
10 the commissioner Of the land Office
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
All Departments Have been RepIenished

from reserve stock and priced lower than first
have sold big lot of merchandise but quite the required
We have been very busy and continue every mint
Saturday night when Dissolution Sale comes to an end
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

We request your especial attention the splendid values and
variety of Hosiery Dress Goods Muslin Under Garments
ed Waists Embroidery and Silk Sections
YOU WILL FIND ALL GREATLY UNDERPRICED
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

The show this season, In every par
tlcular, is Infinitely better than
nast. being better gaged and the
chorus prettier and more finished.
the speciaities and singing go with
that dash and vim that always finds
a ready reception and response on
the part of the audience.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

"Cab 49," the tabloid" comedy
which is to be presented at the KEN
tucky Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, Is not inter-
ary effort, but is, as It's advertising
announces, "a vehicle built for
laughing purposes only" and II Is
full OF scenes and situations that are
Those who wish 20
enjoy an hours real hearty enjoy
ment at a bargain price should not
fail to witness this attraction. Two
performances are given each even
ing beside the Saturday matinee, all
at ten cents admission price.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
News of Theatres
AT The KENTUCKY.

Thursiay-''The Girl Question"
Friday-Pictures and new musical
act.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
THREE TWINS.

Ned Moreland, in love with
Isabel .............H Hugh ray
Gen. Stanhope, martyr to dys-
pepsia .......... Edward Wade
Tom Stanhope, his fathers SON..
.... ........ Thomas Whinen
Jack Darling, the Third Twin. =.
| Thomas Whifen
Kate Armitage, Toms sweetheart
.... ........ Eveleen Dunmore
Isabel Howard, the generals ward
| ...... .......... Elsie Mynne
Mrs. Dick Winters, a cheerful
weeper ..........H Helen Dubois
Molly Summers. always happy. o..
...... ...... Florine Sweatman
Dick Winters, somewhat nervous
....... ...... Russell Lennon
Harry Winters. Molly's expected
bridegroom ......... Nell Kelly
Matthew, an attendant. .......
John +. Abbot
DR.. Siegfried Hartman, b. U. G.
n. U. t.. Henry Schuman-H -Heink
Dicks Children.
Bessie Winters ...... Bessie Logan
Richard Winters. e.. Hazel Ellsworth
"Three Twins" delighted an i'm
mense audience at the Kentucky the
ater last night; but We would advise
the management to tuck Tom Wifi
fen in bed every night with a hot
water bottle. We hate to think what
h.ar fA hot bnt
Whiffen should take the grip. No
doubt many OF the spectators came
away believing they had been laugh
ing at Three Twins" but they were
aughing at Tom Whiffen. He Is the
alpha and the omega, the sine qua
non, the whole works-ahl Now
we have it-he is the second hand;
without him the minutes drag during
the performance. No cleaner cut
comedian has appeared here in musi-
cal comedy for many a day, and
singing, dancing, talking or in pam
tomime, he is 4 delight to one, who
loves to laugh.
Back Of him he has one of the
biggest. best looking, best singing.
best dancing choruses that has visited
Paducah this season, and when the
stage director has the bunch on the
stage, he knows how to handle an
ensemble scene with rare effect.
"The Newlyweds and Their Baby"
the big music show that comes to the
Kentucky on Monday evening, jan
uary 81, carry their special train of
three coaches. A heavy advance
sale indicates a most successful en-
gagement.
John w. Vogel's big city Ministries
boasts of a silver cornet band of 81
pieces. under the direction of Jos. L.
Filming and a double symphony or
chestra of IS, and the Louisiana
Glee club supply the vocal numbers
John w. Vogel's big city minstrels
will appear at the Kentucky on an
early date and should be Witnessed
by a crowded house.
"Graustark," the play that attract
ed so much attention last season in
New York and Chicago, will be one
of the early offerings at the Ken
lucky February 2.
"The Girl Question" begins its
engagement for one night at the Ken
lucky January 27. There are thirty
chorus girls in this production, the
majority of whom make a complete
change of costumes four times in
each scene. There is no doubt that
this engagement will prove as popu-
lar as the one played here last sea-
con, when unquestionably the show
made a decided hit leaving a trail
of remembrance behind II, not only
In this city, but in all other cites be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
Racket Stores Dissolution Sal
will Positively End Saturday Night

Look where you WILL read what you please and no matter who
are. YOU should come to THE RACKET STORE during tn
anng days of the Dissolution Sale Regular prices are gone
total eclipse. We ask you and derive benefit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
BaIIinger Denies Charges.

"You are aware" interrupted Rep
resentatiye Olmstead, that Secretary
specifically denies all this?"
yes" replied Mr.. Brandeis, "and
we will ask you 70 consider all our
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
Colorado's Land H~itade

constitutional amendment
will
which calls
shall
the
In recent speech Mone, General
following
Colorado
by the general nucleus
should
this impossible composed
irrigation apidly forging
receive him 1t is also
be brought under irrigation gained
turned into the fund.
From legal standpoint there this board
estate has bd in the
office the protection
of the lands and
his entire time and successfully
the office the consideration
aVdaby delayed
all theyha
had
which
The that this board
be objected by but when
creation of the board
least experience
tails be
Coorados in the
its immense all
unite in promoting its safety and welfare
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
Some of the Good Things of
the 17th General Assembly

thoroughly genuine
and
bringing
nen possessions
ga-
general assembly are citing few
growth
with more than acres of vacant lands within the states
occupy
ipstraon the various commercial bodies the last eat otod
of
persons
the duty the commission
advertising the state in newspapers periodicals etc to attend state
fairs epositons exhibits
during the first half OF the biennial
recently organized but already its utility
noticed As
nized as Of the leading factors in the upbuidng
permanent prosperity leg
iaue provided for highway commission
members and secretary Section For
aid in the construction Improvement
under this there shall be
from the general funds of the
600
cities expended
county have
provided for the raising
the highway commission for
mission and in the end the will have
money material benefit 10 tourist and o
enacted by the 18th
general assembly that means
purpose Ii 10 'ee ep OF swamp lands Drainage districts
organized by petition and andhodtrs
of
especially the
Republican intelligent cit
that legislature which as the
above was recreant nor unmndful Of the states
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

cations from Omaha. Washington,
Pittsburg. Buffalo and other cities
have already engaged boats. The
harbor will be policed by cutters in
the revenue services and speedy po-
lice craft.
The land parade will be spectacular
in the extreme. although the march
ing will be confined to the mounted
police. the police band, the Roosevelt
Rough Riders escorting Mr.. Roose-
welt, and the reception committee in
carriages. The demonstration Will
be remarkable in that instead OF
marching, the various organizations
will be lined up along Fifth Avenue
from Sth street north to 59th. Each
organization will have a band and
may throw an arch across the street.
In reality the paraders will review
Mr.. Roosevelt, instead of Mr.. Roose-
welt reviewing them All along the
line decorations will be thrown to the
breeze until the route will be an enor-
nous ribbon of red, white and blue,
extending from Central Park TO the
Battery.
MIR. Roosevelt's plans following the
reception have not been announced,
and il is not known whether he viii
20 to his home at oyster Bay or re-
main in the city until the luncheon
to be given him Thursday. June %,
by the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been invited by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion to a luncheon at Sherry's where,
if she accepts, she will review the
parade from the windows of the ia
nous restaurant.