davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
Por Pho Pa5.)
Salute, 9 Satana,
O rebelione
0 fuerza vindice
De q. reciOnen

-" ASSo AOAO
Y sobre todo, que era su We.
cino en- ell piso alto e] Padre
Toribio. j6ven sacerdote a
quien habia de respetar, pues
no tan solo jazgaria SUI ira.
bajo Ell 10 concerniente al dog
ma, sino en- 10 que respectable
al Arte, y por un agujero es.
piaba el proceso de SUI cuadro
con avidez de cristiano y de
artista.
Que Jacobo Sc propusiera
con aquella igura mas ange-
lica que diab6lica, representa-
una lucha santa; que aquello
fuera un llamamiento saluda.
BILE a la conciencia humana,
no 10 sabemos; pero 81 es 10
cierto que pocos dias despues,
una modelo, escogida con YER
{, dadera solicitud artistica, ser.
vlala en- ell modesto estudio
para copiar las lineas delica.
das que concretarian la for
ma de su future San Miguel.
Mas que la delicadeza de
sus curvas ideales, notabase
en- aquella gallarda mujer
una incompatible tranquil
dad de espiritu, que Sc insi-
nuaba sacramento en- SUI ros.
tro de virgen.
AL vaho de sensualismo que
recorria aquellas carnes impe-
cables, sin mancillarlas, unia.
Sc la candidez sin fingimientos
de su rostro, donde ell rubor
derramaba las suaves tintas
Gle sus pinceles invisibles.
Aquella juventud en- for
representaba para el artista
la casi realidad de su triunfo
81 lograba refejar ell su pin
tura, mas que el encanto ma.
terial de aquel busto, las gran
dezas del alma aprisionada en-
el. Y trabajaba como un ci-
clope, sin perder un detalle,
el mas leve, va que. solo de
una mujer como aquella po-
dia surgir ell Arcangel que
rivalizara con su LlHbel, vi.
ril, casi divino en- aquella pa.
ciente rebeldia.
Colocada junto al caballete.
ella parecia transfigurarse
cuando la mirada del pintor
recorria en- dulce peregrina-
ci6n amorosa. la CANA divina
de sus encantos purisimos Y
eI Angel empezaba a desta-
carse. a viviI. con una hermo-
sura tentadora, engendro feliz
de aquella pacienie rebeldia.
Mientras tanto. el padre To-
ribio. que avizoraba diaria-
mente ell cuadro por una ell
dija a prOp6sito hecha, clava-
ba sus ojos Ell el lienzo y SEN
tia un iustc orgullo de artis-
Ia Y de cristiano en- su muda
Y constante contemplation,
hasta que una mahana. cuan-
do el pintor daba los dltimos
toques a su obra, el entusiss-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
NUMERO 4e.

Ga coneLciante muy rico poseia IN
6nfora one tenia gran valor por su
antigiiedad. Tn dia encontr6 que Sc
habfa caido del pie en- donde estaba
colocada, rompi6ndose en- ocho peda-
zos. FL conereiante ofreci6 una fuer-
te suma de dinero al quo compusiera
el anfora. C6rtense los pedazos que
De muea,an en- d grsbado Y combi-
nense de modo que pueda quedar re-
hecha Goha aaiora.
Con iguales condi clones y premios
que en- anteriores enigmss, des gra
mos nara este la letra II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
OLA T[EEN1TACGON.' %
l.S del campeonato de LA Correspondence ~

r
artista en- aquel cua-
dro que, no solo habia de
aliviar su situaci6n, sino que
lie daba esperanza de una glo-
ria pr6xima 81 tenfa acepta-
ci6n, pues otros trabajos de la
misma indole, pero de mas
m6rito, le seria encomendado
por ell buen Abad.
Era precise hacer un esfuer,
20 superior para que la obra
Sc mantuviera, del principle
al fin, a la altura conveniente,
va que en- Ia primera parte ell
pintor habia trabajado con
verdadero gusto de artista
consagrado.
Habia hecho en- la parte SUI.
perior del lienzo un Satanas,
como no 10 SOHO SUI fantasia.
Los frescos de Miguel An
gel en- la b6veda de la Capi.
liza Sixtina eternizan la bibli.
ca leyenda E iluminan las pa.
ginas del arte con fulgor in
mortal. Son I'm aliento de 10
infinite, de 10 eterno, envol-
viendo suavemente. por I'm
supreme esfuerzo del Arte, la
Gina luminosa del ideal Y
aquel Luzbel condenado a re-
beldes contorsiones bajo la
planta divina del amado Ar.
CANCEL, eternizaban, sin que el
artista 10 presumiera, ell per,
petuo predominio del bien en-
la Gina del humane sentimien
to.
In Luzbel caido. quizas no
vencido, cuyos labios Sc Ell,
treabrlan, replegandose, en-
suave sonrisa: con unos ojos
en- los que ell furor no puede
desrramar su brillo siniestro:
sino que la bondad, una bon,
dad dolorosa, empap6 la re-
tina con una mirada compa-
silva y triste.
Asi, tendido a 10 largo So
bre ell lienzo, semejaba uno
de aquellos martires cristianoS
que, presintiendo la preponde-
rancia que su martirio daria
a su Credo, iban tranquilos al
sacrificio. envolviendo a sus
victimarios en- una sonrisa de
dulzura y en- una miTada de
ipcrd6n.
81; habia que llegar al final
con el mismo impulse. como 10
aconsejaban sus amigos. Uno
de ellos, ante la magnitud de
aquel angel caido, le habia
dichO:
Para ese Demonio. temo
que nj en- el cielo encontraras
TIL San Miguel,
Otro le habia hecho una re-
fexi6n profunda. de libre exa-
men y de rebeldia. Y, ante
aquel Satanas, que pare,ia
una protesta ardiente Contra
10 dogmatico, habia recitado
los conocidos versos de Car
ducci:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
La Estrella Polar .

Ha llamado Ia ateuci6n del 90
bierno 10 que se diio en- dias pssados
aoerca de las estrellas. Las Tres
Estrellas no es ell nombIe de una
consolation. Is La narca de la harina
que esta de moda hoy. Da pan blan-
co y tiene mucfa fuerza. Al por ma
yor Dane & Garic. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
Lo que "La Correspondence, en- 10 possible, eSpera

9ondo de los objetos de a Copondenca esmua
gero earo cstudo de nuea vida regional la espen
dd nauraeza que Do pugo dar paa daro
que que preca onc6n
trabaos vida pueoquea bao todos los
tos ella puede ofrecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24

Lecciones de piano. LA seno-
rita Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases en-
su casa o a domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
O|8ECTOR|O DE- SAN JUAN

PraCticante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-Farma-
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24

Ofcinus: 90 Allen 81. go.
12d. M. de g d ) p. M.
dec l72 q 10 I12 a. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24
Cuando ternina ell plszo del camreonato
Formation del iurado.

6oM de Abr "La Correspondence aba plebscito
formation de rado esudo de los cuen deda
unfador campeonao ola Correspon-
pucara das de anticipation fecha sta de %
80 nob de residences h de forar un com
peente uado cacado de los phcto contra
remdos Correspondence nota de
doe nobres pesnas de agrado formacn
del rado votacon dmnar los 25 30 nombres de la Is
quearn degnado los de cueo candidates
De doce candidates La Copondena desgnara
los que de hayan obendo
udo cacador del de cuenos de La Co.
espondena Rico Ell urado a constdo recbra II de
Julio conunto hayan concurdo cmpeonato
1910 dho vedctoy La Coespon
denca pma autor que la contenda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24

BASES DEL, CAMP FE0NAT0
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y dlstinguldos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos renitidos; muchos,
esperando turno de publication.
psduc que produco bela bas ras dosos g6nero
Fandoe geneo denomndo literature caste
Sc gran obeto decido ab medic de
abe campeonatc cueno cua decda cua
autor del de mas ero escto
Los cuentos deben ser neditos.
Correspondenca puma de al vsncsor
estabece para var adean msmo las siguen bases
cuentos que sean mdos Correspondence para
parte deben o c estas ases
| Para el campeonato de 'La Correspondence
deben venir uscro nomb
sen pucado aquos pubco nombre
advean dcando peseudonmo en para pubdad FL Pc
rodco debe conocer de todos nodo eli nombre del auo
Cuando ternina ell plazo del camreonato
termnara ell 10 de Julio de 1910.
4Los den contene mas de 1000 aabras en- s exto
peden por puoeno residences sa uea de ella
5oUn puede varos uento con tai
de que pasen de cuato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24

Ingeniero Civil.-Ramon Gan
dia Cordova. Tetuan 53, ciucad 9
Parada - Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-24

Aboeados. gdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

WALLOwAY WAS ESCORTING MIR. DEvINE
PAST THE STOUT BUTLER.
as an act or charity L want you 10
come around tonight and do a little
gloom breaking Bring the folks with,
you too
'You-you wish me to visit you at
Hewington Acres-tonight? in amaze
ment.
"Sure! Nothing formal. you know;
just an offhand dropping in. same us
you might on any of your friends
around here
Mr.. Walloway stared at him with Il
fascinated interest The Cherub smil-
ed blandly, confidently, in return.
"But we-we-there are guests. you
know weakly protested Mr.. Walio-
way.
Guests? Well. bring 'em along.
don't mind. The more the merrier."
Mr.. Walloway fastened to mention
that one was a bishop and named him
impressively.
Mr.. Devine slapped his knee joyously.
"What! The funny little old chap
with the white side whiskers and an
equator like a Broadway cop? Is he
the real article, he is. Know him.
Well, you ask him about coming over
on the Lucania with Cherub Devine.
Tell him left special invitation for
him and see what he says"
Il will consult my mother. Thank
you very much. Mr.. Devine.'
"Oh, that's all right. And, say.
Nick, while you're about it just round
up a few of the neighbors for me, will
you? Those Wilburs and hyphen
Tremways and any others you think
will do. Bring a mob-the house is big
enough"
Young Mr.. Walloway Gasped.
"But-but''- he began in eXpostula
ton.
ooh, yes. you can if you go at it
right" broke in the Cherub encOurag-
ingly They've all heard of me. I'll
bet. Tell 'em I'm freak, a curiosity
anything that'll fetch 'em fast
enough Any one staying at the
Tremways? You don't say! Comes
from Austria, doesn't he? Well. you
tell the Tremways to bring the baron
along. Why. the baron and l took the
baths together at Baden Two-Iimes.
The barons all right too. Oh. he'll
| remember me. Say, what's the proper
caper for a Sunday night spread-1O:
Half past s. Well, call it $50 then.
| So long, Nick"
If the Cherub had used ropes and
| straps he could not have left young
Mr.. Walloway more incapable OF NOV
! ing from the chair in which he was
| sitting. For long period he stared
vaguely into space without stirring.
| Once or twice his lips murmured a
name. 1t sounded something like
| Adele. Gradually. however, the Wal
loway chin resumed its usual frmness.
| A look of resignation crept into the
gray eyes. He rose stiff1y, walked to
| the window and stared out.
"Perhaps perhaps" he faltered,
''he's right"
| CONTINUED Monday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
THE PLAYTER PLAYERS
At Popular Prices will Present Plays
to Please the OcaIa Theater-GOers

to Please the Ocala Theater-GOers
Manager Sylvester of the Temple
Theater is to be congratulated upon
securing for one week, commencing
March 2Sth, the Playter Players, who
have won great deal Of comment
from both press and public through
out the South during the past few
years. While the company is new to
to theater goerS of Ocala, Helen Au-
brey, who heads this splendid attrac-
ton. is pleasantly remembered as
leading woman with the Adams Peer
less Players. Also in her support is
another member of the organization,
Mr.. Drury Midgley. Mr.. Henry Ches-
terfield needs no Introduction as a tall
ented player. He played leading roles
with the Cecil Spooner Stock Co. at
jacksonville. He has just closed an
eight-months engagement with the
Peruchi-Gypzene Co., in Tampa, to &C
cept the leading male roles opposite
Miss Aubrey.
The plays selected for presentation
during the short road tour prior to
returning to permanent stock for the
summer are all tried and popular sue
cesses, and are new to the territory
now being played. The Prodigal Son,
a story of heart interest, with Helen
Aubrey in the stellar role, will be pre-
scented Monday night. The story is
intensely dramatic, and it grips and
holds till the final curtain falls The
comedy is bright and crisp, producing
an undercurrent of mirth through the
strong emotional scenes of a play that
is termed by many to be master
piece.
The Newly Weds will also be pre-
this company. The opportunity is now
offered the theater going public of
newest and best plays, presented by a
company of real artists, and too, at
the small admission usually asked at
repertoire shows, csc, 35c. and soc
Tickets may, and should be reserved
early to avoid standing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

~ of action, Mr.. Devine prompt
ly sought out the obsequious
Il l. Timmins at his Office in the
stables.
Been here some time, haven't you,
Timmins?' he suggested.
Game here as undergroom fifteen
years ago, sir"
Must know the old gentleman fair
ly well. them"
''Lor', yes, sir! And he's very fine
old gentleman, sir, in his way
Sure" assented the Cherub. He
had settled back in an Office chair and
was studying intently the vanished
pine ceiling. But what's his way?'
he asked abruptly.
TimminS looked perplexeG.
where are his short ribs?" went on
Mr.. Devine. whats his strong suit:''
oh" Timmins had translated Mr..
Deyine's figures of speech. We'll, sir,
he's all wrapped up in the Countess
Vecchi, sir, him being widower for
SO long. Nearly knocked him out
when the count turned out to be so
bad. He was regular wicked, sir;
played roulette most of the time. Why.
they hadn't more'n left the church be-
fore he asks the countess for money
and chokes her when she wouldn't get
it for him.
"Who made that match, Timmins:'
Mr.. HewingtOn himself. sir. He
was carried away with the idea of his
daughter being countess
Banks heavy on society, does he:
Do the Hewingtons cut much of a fig
ure now in the giddy whirl:''
''Lor', no. sir. Since they lost their
money they've kind of dropped out of
it all. 1t goes hard with the old gen
tleman, too. SIR
Mr.. Devine smoked thoughtfully for
several moments before asking, Any
real swell neighbors around here%'
Lots of 'enl, sir. It's Il very select
neighbOrhood, sir, as you'll find. Why,
just above US are the Wilburs-Knick,
erbOckerS, sir. Above them are the
Miller-Tremways youngest daughter
married into the Earl Of Dippington S
family and was received at court
And next below us are the VALID
ways, folks that has their own Goa,
of arms and
Not Nick Walloway?'
He's the head Of the family now
>k NichOlAs il"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
Big CLEARANCE SALE OF
SECOND HAND AUTO
MOBILES

We are compelled to make room for
our new stock of cars, which will ar
rive by the first of pril. We will
have about six cars to auction off,
among them two Cadillacs. one high
wheel motor buggy. also five-passen-
ger Rambler. The above cars will be
sold at auction at our garage in the
Ocala House block. Monday. April
4th, at II o'clock. Don't forget the
date. as someone Will get. big bar
gains in these cars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

III Is very consIueraoe or you. sir.
OF course until the affair is settled we
shall not encroach on your technical
right of possession more than is abso-
lutely necessary. If the present ar
rangement is satisfactory l would sug
gest that it be continued"
The Cherub favored Mr.. Hewington
with whimsical smile. We'll. We'll
let the thing drift for awhile anyway.
Only you don't have TO act as though
you were prisoners Why don't you
and the countess come down to your
meals just as though l wasn't here?"
"My dear sir Here Mr.. Hewing-
ton began an exhaustive review Of the
situation. When he was through Mr.
Devine chuckled gleefully. 1t was an
amazingly simple proposition. The
Hewingtons were the Hewingtons, and
newell, he was Cherub Devine. That
told the story.
1t was all done very ecurteously and
delicately in Mr.. Hewington's fine, aris-
tocratic manner, yet nothing but the
superlative buoyancy Of Mr.. Devine's
audacious soul saved him from being
utterly crushed.
~ wish / could have dreams like
that" soliloquized the Cherub when
he had been left alone.
The possibilities incident upon ac-
quiring a quiet country house were
surprising to Mr.. Cherub Devine.
Lets see," he reflected; 'I'm not ex-
actly what you'd call an unwelcome
guest, am 1? 1 guess I must be an
unwelcome host, then, and hanged if
that isn't new one on me. But there
worse and more of it. I'm no gentle
man, for one item. Then, if I'm to be-
1ieve all hear about myself, I'm a
deep dyed villain and an unregenerate
sinner who has butted into his own
house. Take it all around, things are
pretty badly mixed. Wonder what
program I ought to follow"
More or less thought did Mr.. Devine
bestow upon the Countess Vecchi dur
ing the next half hour. He had a
well defined idea, had the Cherub,
that his knowledge Of women was vast
and deep. Oh, he had seen lots of
them! They had been of all kinds too.
It was part of his philosophy that the
wise man kept out of their way, that
generally they meant mischief and
that when they didn't they were most
dangerous.
mo, thank you" This was the
Cherub's attitude toward the sex. One
experience was quite enough for him
for there had been considerable to his
affair with Kittie O'Neill, whom he
had mentioned to the countess. He
was hardly out Of his teens then, to
be sure, and Kittie, having achieved
one and twenty and position In the
second row of the chorus, had viewed
his awkward advances with silent
scorn until one eventful day wheI
she had fully revealed her attitude by
q sudden burst of derisive laughter
Cherub Devine's faith in womankind
had been destroyed.
But in the presence Of the Countess
vecchi he forgot all his suspicious. He
was quite sure that no one just like
her had ever existed before. There
fore it was amazingly unjust that She
should look upon him as an outcast OF
as burning brand of sin. He couldn'
tell her what a good fellow he was
and she had no chance of finding il
out for herself SO long as the old gen
tleman regarded him as socially unfit
Il seer exclaimed the Cherub a
last. 1--WE got to qualify in his class
Well, here goes!'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
0CaIa Gas Engine Works
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Fifty acres IF excellent land, partly
on the inside and partly on the out
side OF the incorporate limits OF Val
dosta. Ga. a city o. 1900 people.
Price. $4,000. either for cash or good
terms. Best side Of town and suitabl
for sub division or Improvement for
renting purposes. II will certainly
pay TO investigate this property. Write
us. National Loan * Trust Co. Tiff
ton, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
100000 Reward for FIoridian That
Has Never Heard of
PLANk'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria,
chills, fever. colds and lagrippe. Guar
anteed to cure a cold in one night, Ia
grippe in three nights. Takes the
place of calomel. Your money back if
il does not. For sale at all first-c
drugStOreS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best drays in the city.
We solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone. 296.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
NEAT OFFICE FOR RENT

4 neat front office on the second
floor front of the Star building. Well
lighted and ventilated corner. Apply
at business office of the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
FISH AND OYSTERS

Fresh Crystal River and Cedar Key
oysters. fresh and salt water fish re-
ceived daily, at William fuckers stall
CITY market. Phone PIG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

One of the best small vegetable and
fruit farms, almost at city limits, fol
sale cheap or time on part. Apply Il
F. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

The seasons latest styles in the
dress goods department at Rhein-
auer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-One large store. en-
tirely new. with all conveniences; also
two fine front Offices in new Law Lii
brary building Apply TO r. L. Ander
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-One six-room cottage,
freshly painted Address Mrs. r. D,
Fuller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

Easter rabbits at FisherS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
CHERUB DEvINE

CONTINUED from Seventh Page.l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
; CHAPTER ".

Y YAVING decided upon his course
~ of action, Mr.. Devine prompt
ly sought out the obsequious
Il l. Timmins at his Office in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
FREE TO YOU-M SISTER 80 go: 80: - =


l:andn
hwyo suffer-
learn for herself
md
ID Punnpns nd always n
an
mpand me
sisoths book Write Adares
MAS. N. SUMMERS. esxH South Bend, ind. u o 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

CONTINUED Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

she cannot wear next to her face. and then
the planning of the corsage becomes an I'M
portant matter, for upon this will depend
the effectiveness of the whole She may
also for the sake of physical comfort
wish to have the upper part of her gown
of a. fabric different from that used for
the rest of it.
When two materials are combined in one
gown the sense of unity must be preserved
and the costumes illustrated to-day show
how this may be done. In the first OF the
two. which is of Scotch plaid, the same
embroidery that is used for the upper
part of the cOrsage serves TO adorn the
skirt as well, and the connection between
the two Is further emphasized by the
bands of skunk that appear on both In
the second gown, which is of chifon'
brocaded with velvet over satin founda-
ton in the same tone. the material or
the skirt IS carried up so high that no ad-
ditional means of connection is needed
The corsage is of beaded net with large,
open meshes.
Many of the new afternoon gowns of vel
vet or serge have the corsage made wholly
or in part of a material lighter IN weight
than that of the skirt. although matching
| it in color. This gives increased comfort,
| as we'll as the softness near the face that
| some women find necessary. One may also
| have the gown of the same fabric through
! out, except for a little guimpe Of fine lace,
| and TO the woman who can dispense with
! the stock a frock made entirely of velvet,
with little fiat round lace collar, is ex-
| tremely effective.