davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
Attractive surtido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
ell representante del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Novedndes, ha
completado un magnifico surtido
de cuanto Sc encuentra de util, Y ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedidos hechos a Europa estan lie
gando tambien en- cada vapor y todo
cuanto exiia el mas refinado gusto y
la mas esquisita fantasia Sc encuen-
ira en- el establecimiento de moda de
la ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, PERU
meria, ,muebles para gablnetes y to-
cador, ropa blanca para sehoras Sc
horitas V nihas, sombreroS, paraguas
V sombrillas, relojes, macetas de flo
res, figuras de marmol, bitcuit-
terra-cotta. estuches, alfombras, ju-
guetes, vaiilla de cristal y de plata
Sc encuentra a precios convenientes
en- ell establecimiento de Ia calle de
San Francisco. Ordenes por correo
y telegrafo. Servicio pronto y cuida-
doso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
captvla Dc IN p1ofugo
Apt,nio Hernandez fa6 captu'
rade en- San Sebastian.

-Del distrito de San Sebastian
comunican Ia captura del proiugo
Antonio Hernandez, que Sc hallaoa
requisitoriado..
Del distrito de San Juan comunl-
can que aver, en- el barrio "salslpue
ies". Puerta de Terra, fue sorpren-
dida una jugada de gallos, arrestan-
10 8 tres personas.
Los siguientes servicios han sldo
prestados por Ia pollcla;;
Infraccion de las ordenanzas mu-
nicipaes, S; crueldsd con los am
males, Z; turbar Ia paz, 2; mlraecloll &C .:
del reglamento de carreteras' = N
fracci6n del reglamento de automo-
viles, 1.
Total, II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
Guerra civil.

Hijos de Roma, ,ipor que esa ra-
bia? ipor que locura vuestros cucn'-
uos vierten Ia sangre del Lacio de-
lante de vuestros enemigos satisfe-
chos? mo valdrfa mas arrancar al
orgullo de Babilonia los trofeos
italicos de que SO envanece? Adn la
sombra de Graso, errante, no ha sido
vengada. Parece que preferis esta
guerra que no os dara ninguna glo-
ria. Jay! toda esa sangre que ind-
tilmente SO ha vertido os hubiera
conouistado la TERRA y los mares,
las playas por donde el Sol parece y
los astros Sc ocultan, las que devora
ell ardor del astro del dfa y aquelle"
otras en- que ell frio encadena al J
Escftico y ahuyenta la primavera; }
hasta la Serica Y la Araxia salvaje,
y hasta los pueblos, 81 existen, que
ven brotar de sus manantiales ell Nj
10: todo seria tuyo, Roma soberbla:
Y 81 es que la guerra civil tiene para
ii encantos extraordinarios, para EN-
plear contra ii nisma tus manos pa
rricidas, espera, 10 menos, a que
no haya enenigos al alcance de tus
espadas.
No Sc me escucha: V 81 las mura-
Has en- ruinas dejan nuestras ciu-
dades sin defensa; 81 los grandes es-
combros de nuestras fortalezas Gu
bren ell suelo en- considerable extern
sion;si nuestras casas desha bltadaS
causan espantO a nuestros ojos; 81
en- las Gales de nuestras antlguas
ciudades solamente Sc Ven algunos
habitantes vagando como sombras
siel espino va cubriendo el suelo de
Italia, yla mano del agricultol f slta
a la terra, que la reclama, nj til, oh
Pirrp, nj tu, oh soldado punico,
sois Ia causa de nuestros desastres
Enemigos de Roma, no tendreis que
destruirla: leila misma con su pro-
pia mano Sc abre profundas heridas
El destino quizas no ha sabido
encontrar mas que via sangrienta
para asegurar el poder de Neron. Y
81 es cierto que es precise comprar
a precio muy alto el reinado de un
dios; 81 ell mismo cielo que pudo So
meterse al cetro de Jupiter hasta
despues de la lucha de los Titanes,
entonces, oh eternos dioses, dejo de
quejarme y acepto, con esa condl-
ci6n, los crimenes de Farsalla: Que
el destino Sc cumpla, ,que la sangre
romano CORA! iqrA las sombras pu
nicas Sc empape, raudales de san
gre romano! ique 4'erusa hambrlen-
ia, Mutina satiada, Leucades ensan-
grentada y el Etna, testigo de la que
ira delos esclavos, concluyan la Ven
CANA de los doses. Pero iNer6n.
Cesar, tu ruinas: nuestros infortu-
MOS son un beneficio.-Lucano (Fqr
sdlid, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
NO SERA listed

enganado. Que siempre hay m.
lerias J fraudes en- abundancia,
es cosa que todo el mundo sabe;
pero rara vez 8 nunca sc encuen.
ira que una importante casa
comercisl los cometa, sea cual
fuere Ia clase de su giro. No
puede haber exito permanente do
alguna clase, cuando este basa-
do en- IL mala rs 8 engafio. Los
que intenten los fraudes, son
seaeillamente tontos y pronto
sufren el castigo que Sc mere.
cen. Sin embargo, hay muchas
personas que temen comprar
ciertos articulos anunciados por
tenor de ser embaucsdos y en-.
gsEados; espscialmente Sc resis-
ten & dar confanza 4 las manifes.
taciones que Sc publican sobre
los. meritos de ciertas medicinas.
El efcaz remedio denominado la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
es I'm articulo que Sc pucde COM
prar coz tanta seguridad y garan-
tia como Ia harina, artsfactos de
seda Q algodon, siempre cue pro-
cedsn dc uEa fabrica con recono-
cida reputation. No nos conven-
dria e1a gerar de manera alguna
suS buenas cualidades 8 repre-
sentaria como con las que no le
correspondent; pero tampoco ne
cesitsmos de tai ardid. = Es tan
sabrosa como la miel J contiene
todos los principles nutritivos y
curativos del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao Puro, con Jarsbe de
Hipofosftos Compuesio, Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre, y cuan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importantes reactivos medicina-
les, es cosa pstente { TODD el mum
do. =, Es de inapreciable valor en-
casos de Anemia, Insomnia, Mala
Digestion, Afecciones de Ia San.
gre y los Pulmones. Gel DR.. Z.
Duenas, de Buenos Aires, dice:
Tengo el gusto de manifestarles
que he empleado con excelentes
resultados su preparation en- mis-
enfermos y en- todos ellos he OBJ
servado un resultado altamente
satistactorio." En- las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
Mr.. Taft en- peligro.

Comunican de New York, que
cruzando en- automovl el presidente
de los Estados Unidos ell paso del nj
vel fue alcanzado por el expreso.
No midio mas que un segundo
pues de retardarse esa porcion de
tempo, ell automovil de Taft hubie-
Sc quedado aplastado por el expreso
casualidad que vestia de los elegan-
tes traies que vende Juan Pieras
Allen 80 de la Palmesana, aunque
Sc afecto mucho por ell peligro que
corrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
Ha caasado profanda sensation

Comentase mucho entire los sobe-
ramos de Europa el que Canaleias
haya tenido que echar mano hasta
de las tropas para ganar las eleccio-
nes, de 10 contrario los republicanos
Y socialistas hubieran derrotado la
monarquia. A Canaleias Y a Maura
los vamos mandar al Inferno para
que vean el mejor surtido de nue.
bles de Dejuco, roperos, camas, pla
nos etc etc FL progreso ayanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
$4,000 en- regalos.

4 todos los compradores de E
Cielo V El Inferno Sc les entregar
absolutamente gratis tikets con 10;
que obtienen de rega o camas, fono
grafos, corbatas, relojes e indnidac
de articulos ademas ahorran un 252z
en- sus compras y encuentran ell me.
jor surtido.. Al contado y a plazos.
9 OO0 on ropa1oe 90 mn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

Menos galones; Duran Mas
Menos galones;; Duran Mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05

Angel Marin Sain Hern5ndez. in
greso. sentenciado por Ia Corte de
Dstrito de Arecibo. cumplir con-
dena de seis ahos de preside que le
fu6 impuesta por un delito "a homi
nable".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
] VDV VO6vO
Ntamos po vendemos iculos nd de preco de
DEPAR7AMEATo De PonCtlANA Y CRTTltta|A,

Patos de porcelana colores Copas de orstal
eAse as uno Vases de csal fnos que pecio 10
Sc Oopas adornos dorados 10 Is Floreaos do
cristal 1o Is, 20 IS Nguras de biscuit V&lor25
10 Tazas de poroelana Jarros cristal a.
nidad de arculos todos rebxado de precio
pleas oza blanca ST. Id decoradas ooores so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-05
La IetIeta de eSta noche.

Programa de las pleas que tocart
Ia Banda de Beneficencia en- la Plaza
Baldoriotv en- la retreta de esta
noche.
10. Machaquito (Paso Doblel es-
treno por la Banda de Beneficencia
20. Polka de Cornetin, Niholo.-
80. Introduction Preludio &c la Ear
zuela Metodo Gorritz,-io' Sunny
Italy (WalteS) Zobany.-5o. Lily
Of the Fraire Two Step Mills
Go. Cerveza Cruz Roja OPasodoble)
Polka estreno,, Niholo.-7 O Danza
CArgelina) d petlci6n R. Ovalle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
VISITOR LOSES S46S
FLIPPlNG QUARTERS
Police Seek Three Confidence
Men as Robbers.

Clarence Davis, of Glen Allen, Va, who
has been spending a few days on pleas
ure trip IN Washington, was the victim
of an old bunco game yesterday after
noon, when three men with whom he
had been matching quarters relieved him
OF Ss5S.
Davis reported his loss TO the police
OF the First precinct with full descrip-
ton Of each man. He said he fell in with
them when they showed signs or friendli-
ness, and after some sightseeing and
amusement, one Of them suggested that
they so to e hotel. The party spent
some time IN a room, where they
matched quarters part OF the time TO
pass away the hours Davis claims the
strangers tricked him and disappeared.
One is about FIVE feet nine inches tail.
about twenty-seven years old, wore
light suit and straw hat, has dark hair
and eyes. and smooth face; another is
five feet four inches tall. weighs about
l25 pounds. had on blue suit, straw hat
with turn-up brim. and has three fingers
missing from the left hand. The last is
five feet six inches tall, about thirty-five
years old. red hair and ford complexion,
tannish brown raincoat and black derby
hat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
"WHEN A MAN MARRIES."
Popular Novel to Appear SeriaIIy
in The Washington Herald.

IN The Nash4n Stou herald
The Washington Herald win shortly
begin the serial publication Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular novel.
when a Man Marries."
For months this novel has been the
best selling book IN America
It has pleased thousands upon thou
sands o. readers.
Mrs Rinehart has gained the Do
sition OF premier writer OF mystery
stories.
BY adding humor 20 mystery IN
when a Man Marries'' she has made
a unique place for herself In American
literature.
In this story the element OF hunor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting.
It was from when a Man Marries"
that the play, Seven Days" was
made, and It proved the biggest farce
hit that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers OF The Washington Herald
will find in Mrs. Rinehart's charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper d.
version they have ever had It will be
printed from day TO day, beginning on
June Is, and no lover OF good fiction
can afford to miss a chapter of It.
Indeed, once the first chapter is
read, the reader will find II impossible
to 90 without the succeeding chapters.
1t holds the interest from start to
finish.
Remember the date OF the first in
Wednesday, June Is.
Leave your order for the paper now
II you are not already & regular sub
scriber; or tell your news dealer to
save each issue for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
BUSINESS MEN ASK
CLERKS TO UNITE
Will Hold Big Meeting in
Interests of Cooperation.

At d general meeting Of business men
and clerks Of the departments. held at
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms yester-
day. steps were taken to hold a gather
ing Of all those interested IN the move
ment IN behalf OF government clerks, and
a committee was provided for TO take the
necessary action at the Capitol to insure
a hearing there
The whole subject was discussed for
some time in an informal manner. and
the fact developed that a considerable
difference Of opinion exists among the
clerks and others as to what should be
done III behalf Of those who have been
discharged from the service. as well as
regards the proposed retirement fund
The business men took the stand that
II anything worth while is to be accom-
pIished IL will be necessary for oil 70 be-
come united on a practicable course TO
pursue. To this end the meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow night at tho old Ma
sonic Temple was by motion postponed
to next Thursday night at o'clock,
with a view to giving It wider publicity.
to give time TO secure speakers. and 10
give the movement greater impulse than
could be done on the short time inter
vening between yesterday and tomorrow
night.
An effort will be made TO secure a
large attendance OF government clerks at
this meeting, especially those who have
divergent views regarding ways and
means 70 assist the government en-
ployes in the hope that a workable plan
can be developed to bring al views Into
unison
Louis P. Shoemaker. chairman OF the
business mems organization. said after
the meeting yesterday that the minor de-
tails Of the proposed meeting would be
worked out to-day, and that appropriate
committees would be appointed, includ-
ing a reception committee, TO be In at
tendance to receive those who may at
tend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
TWO BEATEN UP.
One Man Removed to Hospital and
Other Locked Up.

John V. B. Sherwood, thirty-two years
old. was beaten over the head with a
baton by Policeman S. b. Kliendenst, Of
the Fourth precinct. while resisting ar
rest for disorderly conduct last night in
Ambush court. Sherwood was taken TO
the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Kliendenst was attracted by the loud
disturbance Sherwood was creating IN
the court. When the officer placed him
under arrest Sherwood struck at him.
After a brief scuffie the officer laid him
out with his baton.
Sherwood sustained an ugly scalp
wound.
At Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest Thomas Moran, thirty
i've years old. was arrested for dlsorderly
conduct. Moran was being carried 10 the
police box under arrest by Policeman b.
H Boswell, of the Sixth precinct sta
ton. AS he neared the box he suddenly
struck at Boswell IN an effort to break
loose. "A rough and tumble fight followed,
Moran struck the officer in the face
several times and tore his uniform, but
Moran was OverpOwered. He was locked
up at the Sixth precinct station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. SOLOMON P. KLOTz. Madic7l Rs-
serve Cops, Is hon0Tsby discharged from the
services q tie United States. % take eject A1-
gust l. 1910. ,,
Bris Cen WILLIAM ". W0THERsPooN,
United States amy. and Mas WILLIAM g:
HAAN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps and WILLIAM
.. CONNOR. Corps Of Engineers. WI proceed
% Boston. Mass. on about June II. 80, tof
TIE pIrJB1ss Of attending 4 nesting q tns Ma
tiOnEl Land Defense Board
speiA oriers relating to Capt J. mIGARD LIT
TIE, Twenty eighth Infantry. is revoked
Special orders relating 10 First Lieut. CAD MUIR
GAN, Seventh Infantry Is revoked
Special orders relating 20 Second Lieut. STEPHEN
w. WINFREE, Ninth Cavalry, Is revoked
First Lisut EVERETT s. MCCIELSAND, Msdf
ca Reserve Corps, Is honoraby discharged nom
TIE service Of the United States. to take e1ie1
August / 1910
Leave q Abssnea log two mouths and f1tesn Gays,
% take effect on OF about June IS. $50. Is
granted Lieut. Col JOHN S. MALLORY. Eas8-
euth Infantry.
The assignment q Mai Gen. WILLIAM d. OAR
TER to duty IN tbs ofSOs q tho CAis4 q STAT
Is announced
Tie following changes In tho Assignment q 01horrs
Of tho Coast ARTILLERY CoTps are ordered; CeV-
EDWARD P. POWERS Il relieved nom assign
ment 70 the fourteenth Company and placed on
the unassigned list 70 take sfect August y.
,slG; Capt. WILLIAM P, STEWART, u, :
transferred from the 10th Company 70 me -Four
tenth Company. to take effect August - lsiS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
quarters .. s. II c.. preparatory to osds. ss

quarters q. s. IL C.. preparatory % oEdsz &c
recruiting duty IN NeE Hampshire.
Lieut. Col 7. p. KANE. granted lezTs Of ahzsnoa
fR one month from date Of Eccsptaurz
Frs Lieut. p 3. FARQUHARSoN, granted Lave
Of ahssncs for ons month and aftsea DAYS fruu
June g. 1910.
Ftrst Lieut. 7. ID. BARBER. APPOINTED tadSs sd-
yocats Il general c1WtmErtiRl a. navy y9rd
PogtsmSuth. n. T., vIcs First Lieut. ". 7.
HOADLEY. relieved
First Lieut. E p. FoRTSoS. appointed nMnbsz
Of a general couTTnnsFE1Al AZ Dsxy yazd, Ports
mouth, n. h, vice Secood Llsut f. r. H0YT.
EeiGEad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
STRANDED IN ALASKA.
Government Asked 60 Aid Monteae-
grin Laborers.

Just what to do with go Montenegrin
Iaborers who were imported into Alaska
months ago, and who are out of work
and facing starvation at Cordova, Alaska,
is puzzling most OF the government de-
partments. Word was received by Gov
Clark, Of Alaska yesterday. that the
MontenegTins threaten trouble.
Investigation at the Department OF
State brought no relief; the Secretary Of
War could do nothing; the Department
y Justice was pOwerless and the Secre-
tary OF the Interior could not interfere
Gov. Clark has telegraphed for more de-
tails
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
BACK AFTER CANAL SHOW.
New Orleans Man VIII Keep in
Touch with Congress.

T. Panama" Thompson, special agent
of New Orleans, came to Washington
again yesterday to keep tab on the Con-
gressional committee having the Panama
Canal Exposition In charge.
New Orleans wants Congress TO ap-
prove her claims as the most logical
point" said Mr.. Thompson. I'VE are
putting up 100000 now, and possibly
more later. It is a case where the whole
state pledges its interest in the expo
sition by imposing a direct tax upon
itself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
PLANS FOR rNcAMPMENT.

Opens June % I'm Hall OF Legion Of
Loyal Women.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
the twenty-fourth annual encampnent OF
the Maryland and District division Of
Sons of Veterans. U. S. A, which will
open June % at 10 o'clock. in the hail OF
the Legion Of Loyal Women, 4s Tenth
street
Hotel provisions are being made by +.
F. Warner. commander of Lincoln Camp.
No. ?, 1851 Kraemer place northeast, and
II. W. Ruuedge. commander Of William
B. Cushing Camp. No. 80, 400 Kansas
avenue northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

Thomas II. Sothers, thlrty-hve years
old. living at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, fell from his bicycle at noon
yesterday at Eighth and H streets north
east, sustaining broken leg. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital fog treat
msuk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

The New York State Club was to have
held smoker last night at their club
rooms in the Union Trust Building.
Owing TO bad weather. few members ap-
peared. and It was decided to postpone
the entertainment The meeting ad-
journed about O'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
CARPENTERS REMAIN OUT.
Builders Say They VIII EmplOye
NOnuutOn Men.

Up to a late hour last night no agree
ment had been effected between the
Builders League and the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters, which declared a strike Mon
day. The builders say they viii fnsti-
tute open shopsS and secure nonunion
carpenters before they viii accede to
the demands, while the carpenters affirm
that the builders will be unable TO secure
reliable workmen. and state they refuse
even TO consider q compromise They
claim all striking carpenters have been
offered employment by builders not affil-
lated with the league. About 100 men are
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

Boy Ministries OF the 7. NJ c. A will
give a show consisting OF songs. Jokes,
nonologues, sketches. and acrobatics in
the mems gymnasium OF the association
building tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
.SULZER ARRAIGNS
IDEA OF SOCIALISM
Speaks Before Railroad Men
at Terminal Banquet.
HE DIsAGREEs WITH KNAPP

Chairman of Interstate Commerce
Commission Pleads for Social and
Industrial Cooperation, but New
York Representative Urges Pres
ervattOn Of individuality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHcRST,
3OI East Capitol Street.

}. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Dfrectos
and Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commodicus
Chapel and Modern Creus tcriuEn. Modest priesA
- Pennsylvania are. nv. TelepAone Main liza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

The wife Of the civil employee writing
TO The Washington Herald would evi-
IDENTIFY solve the problem by establish
ing civil pension, for she says: IF it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
MARRIED.

oHNSoN-LEUPP-on Thursday, June
9. 1910. at the home OF the brides par
ents, in this city. by the Bishop OF
Los Angeles, KATHLEEN, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
Leupp, TO REGINALD DAVIS JOHN
SON, of Pasadena. Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

The CHIEF mischief OF the pension Is
that 1t means wages below the current
market price. This has been proved to
be the fact beyond ali question of
doubt by the history OF pension schemes
In other countries. A pension system
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-07

practical subjects, he showed that
much learned in arithmetic was new
er demanded of the average person,
and that studying of grammar with
out hearing English well spoken did
not avail much; but on the other
hand every bit of knowledge of mu-
sic was used in appreciation when
hearing it or in giving pleasure to
ones friends by performing it. From
personal experiences incidents of in
creased interest in general shool
work after the Introduction of man
ual training were cited. Mr.. Russell
said schools had tried to make all
pupils take courses which were pos
sibly well fitted to five per cent. who
would go to college and make pro-
fessiona1 men; they were trying in
vain to fit the armor of Saul the king
to David the shepherd boy. He sug-
gested that elective courses, broad
and varied enough to develop the 95
per cent be instituted, creating res
pect for work; and stimulating the
will by work, which interests the in
dividual pupil.