davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
GacetiIa de Ponce.
, Do nuestro oorrespopsal.

Enero IL Ell sAbado fu6 puestt
en- escena del teatro La Perla por |,
compa6f1eomico dramatica de Eva1
geina Adams, el emocionante drams
en- S actos "El Oonde de Monte Girls.
to-" ell teatro Sc vi6 muy concurrido
los dos primeros aetos no fueron muy
bien desempetados por los artistas
sus respectivos papeles,pero los de-
mas aetos fueron bien desempe ma
dos, aplaudiendo el pdbioo 4 cada
instante. Sc distinguieron los
artistas la Adams, Blanca de Lo-
"a, Jambrina, Bravo. Los de-
mas tambi2n fueron aplaudides.
Aver domingo di6 I'm matine
dicha compahfa, poniendo en- eseena
Los dos Sargeatos tanceses," Con-
curri6 bastante pdbico, pudiendo
decirse que 9btuvieron todos los az
tistas que trabajaron en- este drama
otre triunfo. Por La noehe represen-
taron el colossal drama en- s actos
"Los dos Pilletes' Ell teatro estaba
casi en- su totaidad llens. Desde el
principle de la obra fueron aplausos
y ovaciones 4 los actores. Jambrina,
Bravo, Manuel Adams, Blanca de
'Lora, Evangelina Adams, y los demas
artistas estuvieron muy bien en- sus
respectivos papehs.
va estan cast cubiertos los abonos
para la pr6xima temporada de 4 fun
clones, que dara Ia compaifa de Ro-
sario Pino, y Emilio Thuilier. El en-
cargado delos abonos en- esta ciudad
es ell Sr. Cabassa. Ell entusiasmo es
grande por conocer esta oompama.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudsd el te-
niente de Ia policfa insular, Sr. Jime-
nez de servicio On Yaueo..
America Soto, atent6 contra 81 Vi
da tomando una soluci6n de subi-
mado. Fue trasladada enseguida al
hospital Tricoche donde SO lie hizo
la primera cura. Esta desgracia paso
en- la calle del Coto. Sc encuentra
fuera de peligro.
Ell poGcia plaza 80 denuncio a Ma
nuel de Jesus y Maximiiano Ramos
por leyes de sanidad. Los poicfas
placas 3l3 y 267 denuneiaron aCleto
Dionicio Rosado y Juan
Vazques, por dehto de sanidad, con-
sistente en- expender leche sin la .
correspondence autorizaci6n sani,
taria.
Aver tarde un muchacho cuyo
nombre ignoramos, hirio en- Ia cabe
"a de una pedrada a Ia Srta. Ana
Josefa Lugo. Fue curada en- Ia sala
de socorro por el practicante Guario-
1ex Cruz. La herida es leve.
Mopiniento en- la carcel.- Ramon
Nazario cumpli6 40 dfas por acome-
,imiento y aggression. .Felfcita Cintron
40 dias por alterar la paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

DR.. Ford. ..-.P1doras para enrique
Ger J purifoar Ia sangre. Dr.. Ford
Medicine Co, 80 w. 45 tn ST., New
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
A los Comercianfes
~ + 3 Decimos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunoian-
'es gran varedad de tpos estlos para anunoios
tncos de estereopia que mantengan
eehpre hmplo perfecto e anuncio-Cich6s de plana
ter especales para anuncos grandes para ho1as sue
tas-fl1ese en- las edicones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
oA En- elias vera suoesivaa muestras modelos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
Anuncie Kd. con cIandad
Y eIeqancia. ~.

FL anunoio artfstloo bonito 10 leo todo e mundo
Anunoe orladoa Choh6 especalmente preparados para
Zanzibar per6dicamente pare del text para balances de
oanoos istas oomerciale modelos para oonas ayunta
m1entos, aoaldfas, juzgados etc Avisc usted LA co
KkhNPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios informea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
LA TIENDITA,-De 10

LA TIENDITA.-De JO
sefa Echevarria Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada II
centavos que Be gasten hasta ell 9 Dc
Enero 1910 Sc regalard una papelets
sde dos mu6ecas, una en- traje de "Me
rry Widow y otra en- traje de salon.
Hay juguetes. efectos religiosos y artf;
culos de novedad para seiloras.
En- todos los esta5lecimieutos de6e
v pedir cerbesa Pisl Bros.
Hay agricultores quo neces,tan
mayordomos" y hoy "mayordon,os
que neeesiton colocaci6n. Esas do,
asptrociones ss spcusntran con diff
enltdd Y retardo. Ambas eoineidirdn
rdptdan,ente 81 los deseos de n,ayordo
mos y ogrieultores 50 anunciGn en-
La Correspondence. Hoy en- e.
te dior'o especial y modes tarlfa al
Ofct0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
COMMERCIAL


E N T RAJ A s Ell,
EXTERIOR.
Vapor americana Arkadia d.
y. Orleans
Vapor americana Caracas d.
Venezuela.
DE LA ISLA
Vapor americana Ponce
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell,
EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Caracas pa.
ra N. York
Vapor ingles Allekany para
Habana
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUB EN PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Naseyante pen diente
Melville i'd.
Republic pendiente
John Swaw descargando
Aurora desca1gando
Grace Duling pendiente
Arkadia desoargando
Ponce carrando
MOVIMl ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operaciosaes st puestos
Carmelita Baroeloneta
Ana Maria Aguadilla
India Humaoao y Naguabo
MariaC Conception pendiente
Joven Carolina Fajardo
Ala Blanca pendiente
GS. Jose i'd.
Providencia i'd
BUQUEs QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor Espahol Martin Saenz
Sali6 de Barcelona ell "a del
pasado para esta hacienda Las
escalas intermedias.
Consig: S. Izquierdo O.
Vapor americana Harry
Luckembak Sali6 de N. York
para esta ell is oorriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadel.
phia Estara mahana aqui
procedente de N. York
Consig: Insula line
Teleros de la lamea "Benner."
Goleta americana Hattie G. |
Luce debe haber salido de N. |
York spara esta y Humacao
Ell IA corriente.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Augusta
W. Snow Saldra de N. York
para esta el % actual:
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A N COS
ACCIONEa |
Banco teritoria! y agricoIa s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico -- 43
-CEDULAS - HIPOTECARIASA
Banco territorialy agr;eola.
Emisiones- y ba. SEQ
ld..... -" .....6 y T." 100.
&C A M B IOS-
Londres-$ 4.814 4 488 l. J
n. York 10 eta p.H-P.
Paris a3p. I'D.
Hamburgo-4 p. Sd.
EspoSo IN IN 9,An nj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

Pam ala IS ms curs pn1nva "a
"a el paudiamo. Cn ensayo 10 d.
lara convenado. De venta en- toias
las droguenss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

In esta iHp<tnta ss vende papel
2entdicOs visios { 81 qsiAhL l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16
Come Home. Theodore.

Philadelphia Ledger.-Do you know
that there isn't rough rider in the
Diplomatic Corps except Phil Knox?
Do YOU know that Taft hasn't shaken
hands with an engineer since he went
into Office? Do you know that the
Ananias Club is nearly ready to give
up it's charter? Do you know that
Jim Garfield hasn't called on Bat
Iinger for weeks? Oh, l could so on
and tell you-a thousand things thar
point unerringly to the downfall or
the republic. Another year and
fear it will be too late.
SO / am writing you this personal
and confidential letter in the hope
that you will come back and straight
en- things out. The whole country Is
either conserving or insurging. Uncle
Zoe Cannon is still! smoking and belch-
ing forth lava. Pinchot and CLAWS
are in violent eruption. Kenesnaw
Lands shows signs Of recurring act
ivity Nels Aldrich is still at liberty.
Bob LaFollette is hoarse and worn
from upholding the constitution. Cum
MINIS is nearly all in. Business IS
overfowing the whole country. Eggs
are 60 cents a dozen. Uncle jim
Hill is shooting the people back 70
the farms Pierpont Morgan is ne
gotiating for the National Library.
The gap eaten by the President over
13, 900 miles of this country refuses
to close. Bryan has opened his Pres
idential campaign for 1912, and,
heaven knows, the country IS in need
of aid
Come home, Theodore, come home
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16

New York, March 11.-Now conya-
lescing from the effects of poison
which she says was administered by
woman relative whost motive was
jealousy and purpose revenge, MI 5.
Annette Jennings, formerly an actress
and now the wife Of travelling sales
man living at No. 235 Bay street, Jer-
sey City, is making hasty preparations
TO depart for the far west, where she
will make her home, fearing another
effort will be made to kill her.
Mrs. Jennings said that she also
had reason to fear that the relative
she accuses will make attempts on the
lives Of other members of the family,
as she seems to be possessed OF homi-
cidal mania.
This relative, Mrs. Jennings said,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16

is as tough as leather. Waiter
i've always heard you was an orig
inal character, sir: but I'm blessed
if YOU don't jist say the same as all
on EN- do
what very affecting piece, my
dear remarked the husband as they
returned from the suburban theater
the other night. Il suppose there
wasn't a dry eye in the house. Il
observed. however, said the wife,
that there seemed to be the usual
number of dry throats."
Isaac Cwho has just recovered from
typhoid) doctor, you have charged
me for four weeks calls; | viii pay
for only three weeks" Doctor-"But
called on you every day for four
weeks. Mr.. Isaac" Isaac Well,
and | didn't see you come in!
Captain Carpoozer (who knows
where the enemy is)-'sYou recon
noitered that mile, and you aseer-
tanned nothing?" Lance-Corporai
Swanker-"No, sir" Captain Car
poozer-.'But you must have found
something QUIT" Lanee-Corporai
Swanker-"Well, sir, | found out that
there wasn't pub for six miles
round!"
A writer tells of the sister of Lord
Houghton who was frequently an
noyed at the guests whom her brother
brought the house. DO you re-
member, my DEAR" he asked her at
dinner one day, whether that famous
scoundrel X. was hanged or acquit-
ted" ''He must have been hanged,
she replied. cor you would have had
him here to dinner long ago.
well, gentlemen" said Tompkins
to a couple of his friends, you can
talk as much as you please about
the inferiority of women, but there
are lots of them that can discount
most of us for brains Take my wife,
for instance; she's got twice as much
sense as / have, and I amt ashamed
to acknowledge it either" But don't
you think, said one of his auditors
that you put rather low estimate
on your wifes intellectual powers"
London Tit-Bits.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16

has frequently declared that life in
surance could be collected if certain
members of the family could be put
out of the way.
Although Mrs Jennings after her
narrow. escape from death, made a de-
tailed statement to the police regard
ing the maner in which her poison in
large quantities was introduced into
milk, which was left at her door, and
declared she knew who the culprit
was, she refused, in the hope of avoid
ing notoriety, to make a specific
charge against any one.
Mrs. Jennings. an attractive woman
about 90 years old. lives alone in the
APP rtment. Prior to her marriage
several years ago, she appeared in
several Broadway productions
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16
exile of erin

Therec the beach a exile of
The his thin robe lay heavy and chill
his country he sighed, when twilight repairing
by wnd-beaten hill
his devotion,
the
Where in the of his youthful emotion,
He the bold anthem of Erin bragh!
The wild deer and wolf fee,
have refuge famine and danger
home remain
Never again in the sunny bowers
orefathers lived shall spend the
with the widwoven flowers,
the numbers of Erin go braghi
country tho sad and forsaken,
/ revisit thy sea-beaten shore;
Blu last! in a fan foreign / awaken,
And the friends who more!
o, cruel fate! wilt thou never replace me
IN a mansion of whert perls can chase me?
again shall brothers embrace me?
live to deplore
Where is my cabin door, fast by wildwood
Sisters and fall,
ne looked childhood?
III is the bosom1riend, dearer than all?
O. sac heart abandoned by pleasure
Why it dote astfadng treasure?
Tears he raindrop, fall without measure
and beauty they cannot recall
all its sad ecolectons suppressng,
lone bosom draw
exile bequeahs thee his blessing!
OF forefaheTs, bragh!
Burieda cold, when heart stills her notion
Green be theyf of the ocean!
he harp-striking bard sing aloud with devotion
- Campbell
Scottish born 1777-844
rim 90 bragh means Ireland Judgment! Forever
of endearment, meaning my sweetheart
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16
NOTES BY THE FUNNY MEN.

Il understand that she is separated
from her husband?" yes" "Oh,
tell me about it. What did she do?"
Nothing; he died"
Eben-So Miss Antique is going to
get married at last. Who is the
lucky man?" F1o-.'The clergyman
He's going to get paid for it and
assumes no responsibility"
Great Author Waiter, this steak
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-16

knew it. and that you'd been here be
fore"
NO, wasn't asked.
we, my people are very quiet,
Jack says. I'VE don't see many PEG.
pie"
lust so. of course; clergymen like
to be quiet. But l rode over because
/ wanted to see you. old man, on busl-
ness
IF it's that l. o. u, l am awfully
sorry. / can give you some of it
NO, it isn't that. l don't want
any of it, thanks, old man. all the
same; I've just got some over from
the governor. He sent it this morning.
l can let you have some, if you like.
Fifty pounds. You shall have twenty
five, if you like" and he thrust his
hand into his breast pocket.
No." says Jack, quietly. 4 don't
want it; I've got some, enough to go
on with"
"All right! No, it wasn't about
money, Jack, or, rather, not in that
way | wanted to see you about. I've
had letter from my governor, and
pretty stiff letter it is. Says, among
other things, that this coin he sends
me will be the last till the lord knows
when,
And yet you offered half to me?"
Eth? Oh, yes, of course Sufficient
for the day, ct cetera But about the
letter; do you know any people about
here called Belford, Melcam-no,
that isn't it," He takes a letter from
his pocket and refers to it. 1t is
closely written, and covers four pages,
and after some time he finds the pas
sage he wants "Oh, here it is-Mel
ford?"
Yes, they live behind here What
about them, Guy?"
At the name Lorrie starts and,
leaning upon her elbow, takes a long
look at the handsome stranger, a
look in which surprise is the primer
pal expression. SO this is Lord Ken.
dale.
Anything less like the countenance
which should belong to dissipation
than the one before her, it would be
difficult to imagine!
why, just this. You know my gov
ernor is hard up Always was, always
is, and always will be, I suppose. The
Kendales have always been poor.
that's why we've got a naked man for
our crest; our early ancestors were
so deucedly hard up they couldn't al
ford clothes, don't you know
And if things don't improve, old
man, the last of the Kendales will
resemble the earliest Pom my word.
I'm inclind to turn Socialist. or
whatever they call those fellows, who
want to have a general division ana
start afresh all around; am, indeed,
and he laughs again
But the governors letter.
haven't read it all, the governor
writes such a deuce of a hand. Kind
Of a d. t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inkstaRd SORT OF Ast. Poor old COVER
nor! Il Fate had made him small
farmer instead of a peer of the realm,
don't you know-but where were we?
Oh these Belfords-"
"Melfords,' corrects Jack.
To be continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

dent and the case OF sackfllle-W Yes
impressea us as simply ridiculous.
S~ackvillc's notorious Murchison letter,
purporting to be a reply to a iatural-
lied British, citizen, and written In the
heat OF n presidential campaign, prac-
tically advised his correspondent how
to vote and was promptly given 10
the press. In short, lie deliberately
used his position to try to Influence
our elections. Mr.. Reds letter was
not only written many months before
the present canvass was begun and
the present issues were defined; II was
not only a private letter, manitcstly
not intended for qualifications; but 1t
offered no suggestion as to how any
body ought to vote. and by no stretch
Ing or Inference could 1t be supposed
to have any intended bearing on the
British campaign.
1t is perfectly right and proper that
our ambassadors and minister's should
refrain from even the semblance of
interference with tho politics OF tho
countries to which they are accredited.
But 1t Is preposterous to ask that
they shall be condemned to wooden
indian dumbness, unable to answer
questions OF simple fact and prohibited
from correcting shallow libels on their
W country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
III I,EID LETvTER,

Ambassador. Reid is the victim of an
absurd attempt to create a political!
sensation, A year ago he wrote an
entirely innocent private letter con
tradicting a Liberal papers foolish
misstatement that there were 5000, 900
to 1000, 900 unemployed men in Ameri-
ca, He added, unnecessarily perhaps,
that enforced idleness was less seri-
Gus. in America than elsewhere, since
the workman's high wages enabled
him to put something by to lido him
over dull times. Now the letter, ofr1tlhe
substance OF II, has been made pub
lie, and a tempest in a teapot has
followed. The Liberals profess to SEQ
in il an attempt to influence tho com.
ing' elections iii behalf of n protective
tarin for England, and 1t is suggested
that tie ambassador has qualified hinl-
Hcls for recall.
Tho Times-D Dispatch pretends to no
profound admiration for Mr.. Reid or
lhe school of diplomacy which he rep
resents. But the attempt tn establish
a parallel between this trivial incl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
STREET RAILWAY PROPOSALS.

The Virginia Railway ana Power
Company, though It's representatives,
yesterday evening discussed before
the Street Committee a plan for
changing its tracks and adjusting it's
fares. Elsewhere In this paper the
essential points In the arguments OF
the street car company are set forth
MS an advertisement In order that the
public ma fully understand the DIFF
hculties of the situation and the rem
edies proposed. We shall reserve our
opinion upon this question until we
have had opportunity for a full tx
animation OF the merits and dement's
of the suggested changes, But In the
the method pursued alike by the street
car company and the Street Commit
tee in attempting to reach a fair con-
cluslon. For its part, the street car
company has taken the city into Its
confidence as to the cost of operation
and the revenue derived from its pas
sengers. On the other hand, the street
COMMITTEES gave friendly and close at
tention to the arguments and e%Splana-
tons made by the representatives
of the street car company. With
the spirit of fairness II considera-
ton on both sides, 1t should be GER
tain that u satisfactory basis for all
parties Will finally be reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

possible to develop an African SILK
Industry. The result OF these inqui-
ries, in which he has been assisted
by a number of French, Italian and
German ,entomologtsts. OF note, work.
ing at his expense. is to the effect
that the only silk that can be pro-
duced from these African caterpillars
is the Tussore, that Is to say. the
cheapest variety. while 1t could not
be wound in the ordinary d this
drawback entailing tho employment OF
special and therefore costly machinery.
But the principal obstacle to the pro-
|duction of silk becoming a reliable
staple industry of Africa is. according
the fact that the caterpillar which
produces 1t is n favorite article OF
food among the blacks, and that one
can never therefore depend upon the
only available labor to refrain from
.deyouring the ~silltworms that they are
supposed to be ~cultivating.
Lord Walsingham has the reputation
ofgbeing the finest shot in England.
and although in the nelghborhood OF
seventy. his aim is so. accurate that
he is able to shoot wasps on the
wing. This REQUIRES a maryelous. eye
and the steadiest of hands. and he
uses for the purpose a miniature rifle.
specially constructed. His famous bag
OF grouse. $40 brace to his own gun
In n day. has never yet been beaten.
His country seat, Merton Hall. In Nor
folk, was once owned by the Babes
in the Wood. Of s~tory-book fame, and.
oddly enough. in the wood where they
We're done to death there are now
always an exceptionally large number
of robins. The Babes are supposed to
have been the children of Sir Roger
de Grey whose mother, lsobel May
nard, was the owner OF Merton. The
boys name was Thomas. That of the
little girl is not known, and the wood
In which they met with their death Is.
like Merton Hall itself, still haunted
by their ghosts, walking hand In land.
There Is q room at Merton Hall still
known as the Babes parlor," and
every visitor to Merton Hall. which
dates from the reign of Queen Eliza
beth (the estate having been In the
possession of the De Grey family, OF
which Lord Walsingham is the chief.
since the fourteenth century,, receives
on departure q beautiful porcelain
robin as Il memento of the part played
by the bird in the Babes In the Wood
story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Voice Of the People
Dr.. Pitt Hcplie. to Mr. Barbour.

DR.. Pitt REPLIES to Mr.. Barbour.
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sill note in your issue of to-day a
communication from MI. r. S. Barbour,
of South boston, in which he is pleased
to say that I do not voice the senti-
miept Of either the Eaptists Of vir-
%ticles concerning the approaching
A~nti-Saloon convention M theHpolicy
it Is likely to adopt. / have never
assumed to speak for any one save
myself, though L have abundant evi-
dence that q great many agree with
nc. 1t may be that some who will
read Mr.. Burbour's letter may not see
the Religious Herald and may get a
wrong notion of its position. 1 trust,
space in which to state, In a brief and
slmple way. what the Herald has
maintained:
I 81 First. we have expressed our
complished by the local option method
and with the eminently5 sane ana wise
policy of the Anti-saloon League.
CD We have declared that we should
prefer to see the whole State made
dry" II possible. by the steady march
OF the temperance forces under the
local option banner, believing that in
this way the work OF education and
That { q, Of legislation would move hand
(3) we have expressed the belief
that the majority of u temperance
people probably prefer the substitu-
ton of a Statewide election for the
present method Of work.
az We have held that among those
who favor this change of policy, some
would like to see the Issue preoipi-
tated at an early day, while others,
and. as we Judge, a majority. think
that this would be. unfortunate, mas
much as We are not ready for the
struggle. This belief I share. l am
eonyineed that the policy Of asking the
abling act giving the people of the
ton by. petition IS the best form for
/ cordially favor asking for this law.
Cd The Herald hassurgedS the friends
Of the A~nti-Saloon movement to ats
tend the approaching convention and
to come with the distinct resolution of
accepting cordially and supporting loy-
ally the decision OF that body, and
has promised beforehand ia take this
attitude itself.
COZ THE Herald has maintained that
" Is the Mght,Sthe duty and the priYl-
gleget.ut church members and minister's
as citizens to do their level best for
tho promotion or civic righteousness,
for the Punishment OF the omen saloon,
aud Sall other forms of organized evil,
4Atethe same ttInes it has maintained
that churches, as organized bodies,
ought not to take part III political
contests.
Thesa arc the positions which we
have held and malntn!ned. Mr.. RAr-
bour sees fit. incidentally, to Icriticize
tho Herald'S moderation In dealing