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

DR.. V Santoni. -be la facukad:de
Parls. tspecialista en- las enferm..
da6es de la vista. Horas do consul
tas, de 81 le'A. M. y de2 Pm.
F!aza Principal MIN. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Lcdo. Jaime 6. SEEK. Abogado y No
tarlo, ejerce en- todas las Cortes de Ia
lsla y de New York, ofGna calle Ma
rina No. 70, en'New York 50 Vol, St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Dr.. R. Lopez Nussa. -Msdico CT.
rujano. Consultas Do i a 3 P. NJ,
Conercio esquinna q Salud. Te,kfo.
no 283.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Jose A. Poventud- Abogado,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Ofcina; Gale Mayor No. 10. Tele-
ono No. 219-2.-Ponce, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Hotel America, Altos de :":La Mar
earlta.".. de Lopez v fernandez,
plaza Delicias. No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

FL Leon de Orc, dc Roman Cepe.
70; habltaciones c6modas y ventiladas
selectas comidas. calle do Ia Villa
Nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

FarmaCia la EMerita" de Ma
nuel Puls Diana. Calle Isabel
Y Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Dr.. A. Ferran, nedioo Ciruiaao.
Gale de Ia Reina, No, II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Chinches, Polillss, Hormigas. Pulgas y
demas bichos sucumben al "Remedio de
Sallade pa curar las picaduras de Mos
quitos," y al "Exterminador de Insec-
tos" que destruye la vida de los insectos.
Leci6n conocida en- todo ell mundo para
alejar mosquitoes y demas insectos, cuan-
do Sc riega en- los cuartos. Este es ell uni
co artfculo que hs resistido la prueba del
publico por 26 amos (no es veneno noso)
Botellas de una pinta, % centavos; ! ga
ION, stoO; gallon, $500. "El Terror de
las Cucarachas," limpiara su hogar de
les cucsrachas. Sc vende: en- latas de /
de libra y de libra. No dejs polvo.
SALLApE & Co., Unicos fabricantes,
l22 Cedar Street New York Citv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06
p!RECT0R|o De PONCE

Decteres Vidal Vilaret. - Dentis-
tas americanos. Plaza Deliclas 21.
Horas de ofieina: s 4 IL a. NJ
l.30 a 5 p. m.
BeSosa 6 Ramirez, Rspres1ntan,
to de manufacturers y@cenisionis
tss--Agentes de ia m4auins de- es-
eribir. UNDERWOOD. Ponce, F. R
Jose Romaguera y CO, Sen c.
Fabricantes dc licores y cemprado-
res exclusives del acIeditado Ron
RzrARADA y antique alcohelado Bar
nes. Villa No As.
GassllRa.-Aceite, Grasa y ytEfeo
tos para Antomeviles. BicicletsG
v Accessories de todas clases: hay
de vcnta constantenents en- La
AGENCIA de J. Brandt.
Telefono No. 6, P. @. Box 81,
Plaza Principal al lado del Con.
sistorie.
Sc vende una faca des50 cuerdas
de cafe yepasto, en- pueblede Nero
viA PsrasiRfernes dirigirse q Luis
de la Cruz, Pence.
La Caborrojeha, jugs dc GAIA
) trutas al' natural, refrescos, dul.
ces y'cigarres. cale Marina. No. S.
Barberia Eel Hfare', de- 'Ru
Vasouez. calle Victoria No, 8.
BeluCca 6 Co.-Comerciantes 81
por mayor y;detall;' Comerciey Sa-
lud. Sucursales '"Sauf' y "Auro-
ra," "Csncordia" y Luna" Con
rebaja de precies, especiaidad en-
compras a domicilie. Compra y VEN
,, ia de frutos del pals. Telefono nd
nero 299.
Ia Chiquita.' De joss Mas ;
Perez Ropa hecha Quincallay Mer'
cerfa Fabrica do selles do gonna.
Gale Mayor, ssquina'6 Estrella. :
F. Arbena!O !Oliyer..-Alnaocnists .
por mayor, en.provis;ones'de todas
classes. Sal molida en- saquites de-
una libra, marcs As,lila- Frents &
Ia Plaza del mercado. Ageats en-
San Jnsa' N. Llauri l. Co.
Manuel Mocete neutrality-suspicious.
de LA Correspondence" Ponce Pto.
Rico, P. 0. Box. II. Telefono %
-Agente y corresponsal de var;os Pc.
ri6dicos importantes de San Juan, Ia
isla y el extraJero Acepta agsncias
y comisiones. Puede dar reterencia
Hotel y Colmado de B. Mel
plaza Delicias No. . v s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

tcdo. Ramon Dapena abo-
gad9 : notario, calle Isabel No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06
PROFESSOR A OOM|C|L|O
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educaoionista venezolano, &c cfrece
para dar clases Ga domicilio) de con
tabilidad mcrcantil, Teneauria de H.
bros por partida doble, Caligratfa y
Nociones de Algebra y Geometria
nformar;in en- esta imprenta p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

lcdo.F Manuel Toro, abogado y
nctarlo. Oficina en- la calie del
Leon, ntmero 10, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

IcDo 1oMAscAsrlLLo. Abogado No
tar'o: Attorney at Lawy. Calle Union
esaulna q Vives.No. 0'(bsios.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Llorens 6 Sanchez Msnta!vo.--
Bufete y Notaria en- Ponce. Plaza De-
licias 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

la Chiquita." De jose Mas ,
Perez Ropa hecha Quincanay Mer'
cerfa. Fabria do selles do gons.
Calle Mayor, ssquina'4 Etreua. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

La Caborrojeha, jugs dc GAIA
) t1utas al. natural, refrescos, dul.
ces y'cigarres. .calls Marina. No. S.
Bsrberia "El Hfare", de- 'Ru o
Vssuuez. caile Victoria No, ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

Dectores Vidal Vilaret. 49, Dentis-
tas americanos. Plaza Deliclas II.
Horas de ofieina: s 4 IL a. NJ
1.3O q ) D. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-06

F. Arbena!Ol a!Oliyer.--Almaoenists .
por mayor, enprovisiones'de todas
clases. Sal u.olida en- saquites de
una libra, marcs Asuila. Frents {
Ia Plaza del mercado. Ageats en-
San Jnsa' N. Llauri l. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

up Of players, but, IN a way, it was
Ineffective, owing to the lax manner
in which the officials enforced the rules
1t is not probable that the officials were
so violently opposed to the rules that
they tempered justice with too much
mercy for the mere satisfaction of kill
ing the legislation, but they have been
slow to act on the ground that it might
not always be possible to prevent "pil-
ing up.
There need be no reason for delay in
enforcing penalties this year, for the
rule is plain and mandatory, and there
is no football player who is intelligent
enough TO take part in the game who
can plead ignorance where the path to
knowledge is so well lighted.
New Playing Time.
The division of the playing time into
quarters is a concession to the speed
of the game and borrowed from Cana
dian football.
1t is not an easy matter to reckon
with safety just what effect this will
have on football. 1t is true that the
primary motive is to afford rest for the
players Canadian football is so much
closer to Rugby than the American
game that the subdivision of the halves
is almost imperative to give the play.
ers a moment to recuperate.
Our game has not always required
The high pitch of energy that is neces-
sarv in the Canadian game. Some Of
the PLAYERS have been compelled to work
at top speed and others have not. AS
rule the more important American
games have been steady developments
of system of play to accomplish a GER
! tain purpose.
Whether there is expected to be such
change In football this year that a rest
will be required in the middle of one of
the halves of game l am sure it is
difficult to imagine. 1t would appear
that such might be considered to be
the case.
The question as to whether this period
of rest will work to advantage in the
American game devolves greatly on
what is made out of football in the
season at hand, For instance. if team
were making slow but certain progress
toward the goal of an adversary, and 1t
was evident that the defending team
was slowly weakening, it seems that
it may be taken for granted that the at
lacking SIDE would care little 1Of LildL
interposed rest of three minutes.
The difference of three minutes for
rest might upset the effort of the first
fifteen minutes. The attack might not
90 right after the intermission. Play
Cts act with unity and a tremendous
amount of enthusiasm, when once they
get into the swing of their play, and
anything which interrupts it is likely
to counteract a great deal of the good
that they nave done. The rhythm Of
their attack may be lost entirely in the
three minutes of rest, and when they
take the field again their game may
develop Just enough raggedness to put
it off color.
On the other hand the defending side,
at the very moment when it IS about
10 totter and crumble under the assault
of the attack. may have the three
minute respite thrust upon it just long
enough to recruit its strength and re-
turn to the field in condition to offset
further advancement of the ball and
to turn back The advance of its oppo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

or encircling the body to any degree
with, the hands or arms by the players
of the side in possession of the ball.
Presume that a player of the attack
ing side has the ball in his possession.
He is tackled by player of the oppos-
ing side. In the past it has been Gus
tomary for the players of the side in
possession Of the ball to come to the
assistance of the man with the ball,
and even though he be momentarily
checked one of his own team might
grasp him, hold him erect and push or
pull him for some distance into the
territory of the defending side.
Other players of the attacking side
might join with him, and, with arms
around each other, push and pull in
united effort against the contending
side until the player holding the ball
was the storm center of a struggling
mass and in no position to guard and
care for himself, since, with the ball
in his arms, he was practically power
less. His sole dependence against in
jury resolved itself almost wholly into
the ability of his own side to maintain
him in an erect position. If thrown to
the ground he was likely to become the
bottom figure Of dangerous "pile
mn ,;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Forward Pass Will Play
important Part in
Game.
NOTE THIS WE'LL.

All players of the side in pos
.-sion Of the ball must learn to
lat the runner with the ball
~ rorareIv alone. He Is not to be
ansbed pulled, dragged on the
rrro1nd or be encircIed in the arms
81 his teammates and crowded
war the field with the ball in his
arms This is the year OF the
individual in football.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
What Football Players
May and May
Not Do.

by the men who are in the sport this
year to endeavor to the best of their
ability 10 work cut everything salts
factOrlv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Regarding Substitutes.


Any player who has not been dis
qualified or suspended may be removed
from the game and then returned to it
once at the beginning of any subsequent
period.
That rule will not work we'll 1t is
wrong in theory and will be worse in
practise. A time may arrive in a game
when a good kicker is needed to score
point for a team. There may be one
player on an eleven who is good
kicker and not much Of anything else.
One player is dropped out of the team
and the kicker comes in and does his
work. Under the rule he may be
dropped at once for another man, and
yet be eligible to enter the game later
at the beginning of a period and re-
peat the performance when a perfect
kick is needed. This is specializing
players with a vengeance. Not even
our baseball rules have gone that far.
in spite of the fact that they permit
substitution. A substitute may enter
the game in baseball, but the player
whose position he took may not play
again.
Another fault about the permission
clause il regard to substitutes is that
the player who goes out for a brief rest
is likely to acquire information con-
corning the game from the side lines.
No matter how faithfully this may be
guarded against, and no matter how I'M
sportsmanlike it may be. it is almost
out of the question to believe that eff
fort will not be made in some way to
impress upon the resting player the
weak points of the opposing team. l
don t believe that the rule viii be found
to work well, and it will not be sur
prising if it is done away with at the
end of the season. 1t is right enough
to permit substitutes, but when a man
is out of the game let him stay ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Individual Effort.

We have team play in baseball. All
of our American athletes can tell what
it is and define il, but team play in
baseball invariably depends upon the
individual and not upon the concentrat-
I'd physical effort of three or four.
When we can fully devise in football
team play in which the individual shall
stand out as strongly as he does in base
ball the great autumn sport of the Uni
ted States viii be nearer its highest
development than il ever has been IN
the past. and to the mind of the writer
the intent Of the section of the rules
which has Just been commenced upon
is longer step in the right direction
toward bringing about such a condition
than has been taken at any conference
of the rules committee since the begin
ming Of the readiustment of the game.
There has been some legislation IN
the past directed against the ''piling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Back in the Ola Field

Once again it is 4 gridiron and not
checkeGbOard. lnasmGch as the man to
whom the ball is snapped may run it
through the scTimmage line at any
point, there is 10 longer any necessity
for dividing. the field into squares.
Lines at intervals of five wards from
end to end viii make the green look
little more familiar than it las in re-
cent years.
To what extent this increase of the
power of attack viii assist the quarter
back is to he learned in the next six
weeks 1t looks very much as if the
back field play will become more diver
sitied and more spectacular than it ever
has been. AS matter of fact. this
rule makes it possible for every eleven
to have four active backs at work in
stead of three and an assistant, as has
been the case in the past. Add to this
the increased value of the forward pass,
in that it may be thrown over the line
at any point, and it Will be apparent
that four backs, if they are sufficiently
clever, can battle a wise opponent by
their adroitness in manipulating the
ball behind the line
If a team finds itself sufficiently
SihdIl ana Win Soou shdpperDdch, IL
may lead up to the point where two
thirds of the plays will be started at
the five yard line. If the reading of
the rules is clear, in that they stipulate
that back one yard behind the scrim-
mage line is eligible to receive the for
ward pass, even the quarterback, if he
gets the ball from the snapperbaek one
yard behind the line, becomes eligible
to take the ball after he has passed it
back to the man who is behind the five
yard line. There is no end to the COM
; plications which the back field may
make for an adversary, directly the
players have had time to practise and
to work out the rules to their satisfac-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Will End These Plays.

The strict enforcement of this rule
should drive from the game all mass
plays, based on concerted effort to ad-
vance the ball after it has once been
checked in progress by the defending
side. The player who has the ball in
his possession must rely upon his in
dividual effort to penetrate the defense,
and when finally stopped through the
efforts of the side not in possession of
the ball. or because the referee is
satisfied that the progress of the ball
has been stopped within the provision
Of the rules, there should not be found
such sights as have been common on
the football field when ten or fifteen
players have slowy disentangled them
selves from a disorganized mass to dis
cover that the player with the ball, who
was beneath all of them, is senseless
from injury or almost powerless from
exhaustion
The abolition Of interlocked interfer-
ence in more ways than one reaches to
the very root Of the cancer of unneces-
sary mass play against which critics
and antifootball advocates have in,
Weighed for years.
Individuality of action on the football
field, so far as it does away with mass
play, should serve to make the game
brighter. cleaner and more interesting.
Concerted football, in which different
individuals play their part IN blocking
or eluding the defense, or separating
the attack, is purely within the strategy
of the game, but concerted football in
which players assemble in masses to
advance the ball by sheer force of
strength or weight resolves itself too
much into push ball, which is foreign
football.
The acme of football strategy IS
where one individual matches his
brains, speed and skill against another,
or against a sequence of individuals as
he meets them one at a time. but not
where the individual is compelled to
defend himself against the mass. or
whore the individual becomes the center
around which two masses revove IN
conflicting effort. one with the purpose
to force the individual player forward
and the other with the purpose to force
thp intI Ei6Da1 T,favpr retreat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-16
WEST DANvTLLE.

Orrie Bolton and family spent
Sunday at George Sanborn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox of
Walden visited Mrs. Mary Clifford,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCosco
spent several days in St. Johnsbury
Miss Pearl Oderkirk has been Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Oliver
last week.
McCosco.
Mrs. Nancy Hunt is visiting rela-
tives in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Willard of Beecher Fails, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. B. U. Wells, one
day last week.
Fred Gle and son of Walden
spent Sunday with his brother,
George Gle.
The grammar school went to
Montpelier Thursday.
Miss Candace Garvin of Danville
was the guest of Miss Anna Brickett
Saturday and Sunday.
The New England Order are
painting and vanishing their hall
in the inside.
Mrs. H. B. White of ST. Johns
bury spent Tuesday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. T. Aver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-16
Peacham.
G. A. R. and w. R. G. Help Mr.. and
Mrs. MelIen Farrow Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary.


Wedding Anniversary.
The G. A R. and w. r.. c. met
Saturday, Nov. II with Comrade
Peacham. A fine dinner was much
enjoyed by nearly 35. Inspector,
Mrs. Kate Lee of Wells River was
present. In the evening a company
of over 100 friends and neighbors
gathered to celebrate the 40th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrow. 1t was a genuine surprise
to both. Refreshments we're served
at 5 o'clock and again at 10. The
w. r. G. presented Mrs. Farrow with
bouquet of beautiful carnations
There were also nice gifts from
their children Mr.. and Mrs. William
The next meeting of the G.. A. r..
and w. r. C. will be held with Mrs.
Helen Bailey.
The second lecture in the course
will be at Academy Hall Friday eve
ming, Nov. Is, and will consist of the
Euphonic quartet of st. Johnsbury
assisted by Miss Helen Sylvester,
reader.
Sadie Powers visited at st. Johns
bury last week.
o. B. Exley was at st. Johnsbury
last Tuesday.
Nellie Chamberlain has finished
work at John Morse's and gone to her
home at West Danville.
John Harvey of California visited
at James SteVenson's Friday
Mrs. Herbert Blair is quite i'll in
Clifton, P. O., where they are visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith visit
ed at Danville, Saturday.
Mrs. William Bradley has been
very sick with asthma. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Greenwood, is at
home for the present.
Harley Esden and Edith Brown
were at Marshfield Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Somers has gone
to Passumpsic to keep house for her
son, Charlie Somers, on the farm
he purchased a short time ago.
Sherman Welch went to Marsh
field, Thursday and carried the
Ewell's Hollow school on their way
to Montpelier.
Homer Clark of East Corinth is
stopping with Rev. Mr.. Farman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watson were
at Montpelier, Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Clifford expects to go
to Boston Thursday to be absent
some time.
Mrs. Harry Quimby and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, are spending a week
in Boston.
Mrs. Lewis, who has been at
Marshfield for some time has return
ed to Jacob Trussel's.
Carroll Somers was at st. Johnsbury
Friday.
James Somers very pleasantly
entertained his Sunday School class
and teacher, Harlan Renfrew, Fri
day evening. Refreshments were
served and the evening pleasantly
passed.
e. E. Hunt of Providence, R. T.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-16
ACADEMY NOTES.
New System of Administration in
South Hall.

One of the interesting phases of
the school life this year is the sys-
tenn of self government introduced
into South Hall in September.
Practically all the work of govern
ment is in the hands of the students
although Mr.. Wood still reserves the
right to grant permission for leav-
ing the Hail. For facility in admin
fstration the Hall is divided into
two communities; that on the
south side being made up of senior
and junior boys, that on the north
of freshmen and sophomores. Each
community elects it's own president,
who has full authority to enforce
rules, particularly those of visiting
from room to room and from side
to side of the building The term
of the president is determined by
the will of the community. The
south side elects it's executive every
two weeks, while the president of
the northern state enjoys his power
for month. The presidents of the
south division, thus far, have been
James Nelson, Walter Cleveland,
den, who is still in Office. Barney
Mead was the first president on the
south. His popularity as admin
strator won him a second term, Mr..
Mead was succeeded by Harry Nc
Donald, who is at present in Office.
The rules of the Hall are simple,
being simply those which would
regulate well ordered family of
similar proportions. Study hours
from seven to nine. Students may
visit each other freely from to
9.45 on the north side and from
to 10 on the south. After calling
hours every boy returns to his own
room for the night. These rules were
made by the students. The plan has
worked well thus far, as is evidenced
by the quiet, orderly conduct of the
students during both study and
recitation hours.
Tuesday morning, Nov 8, devo-
tional exercises were led by Rev.
E. S. Tolman. Mr.. Tolman address
ed the school briefly upon the theme
of work as normal condition of
life.
The students living in South Hall
and the Charlotte Fairbanks Cot
tage frequently spend Sunday eve
ming hour in singing together. This
week they met at the home of Rev.
G. w. G. Hill where they spent a
most profitable and enjoyable hour.
The girls will begin basket ball
practice this week They will be
under the direction of Mr.. Brown
of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. It
is expected that a good team will be