davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
En- Ia Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de
Aguad|Na P. R.
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
No. 1856.
Jose Escalera y Velez
VS. Divorcio.
Ceferina Colon


EDICTO.
POR CUANTO el demandante en-
ell case arriba expresado en- s de No
viembre de 1909 ha presentado do.
manda de divorcio contra usted, en- la
cual alega:
Que es casado con usted en- virtud
de matrimonio civil celebrado en- Are.
cibo el dia 16 de Fehrero de 1905; que
desde el ano 1907 abandon6 listed ell
domicilio conyugal contra la expresads
voluntad de su esposo el demandante
negandose seguirle a Mayagoez donde
tenfa que trasladarse para ocupar un
empleo; que todos sus empehos en-
conseguir que usted volviese su lado
han resultado inGtiles; y que en- dicho
matrimonio han procreado dos nilios
llamadas Rosario y Celia, que viven
con usted; y en- vertud de 10 cual soil.
cita de Ia Corte que, despues de cum
plidas todas las formalidades legaIes,
&c sirva dic'ar sentencia declarando
con lugar Ia demanda y por tanto roto
y disuelto ell vfnculo matrimonial
cxistente entire ambos con los demas
pronuuciamientos del caso y concedien-
do cualquier otro remedlo que la Ley
permita.
POR CUANTO coD fecha I6 de
Noviembre del prosecute aho ell dems L.
dante por medic de su atogado don
Mariana r costa presento mcci6n 4
la Corte solicitando la titaci6n de Ia
demandada por medic de edictos por
iguorar su paradero a pesar de haher
hecho gestie mes para aver;guarlo.
POR tU INTO Ia Corte en- II
de Noviembre de 1909 orden6 fuese
usted citada por medic de edictos que
sc pub!icaran en- uno de los peri6di.
cos de mayor circulation en- esta lsla,
por ell termino de sesenta dias una
vez cada semana;
POR TANTO Sc notifica usted
que de no cowparecer a ccntestar d.
cha demanda dentro del tGrmino que
prescribe la Ley, e. demandsnte po-
dra obtener un flo dc scuerdo con
losolicitado en- la dem anda.
Dado bajo mi firma y ttl'o Official
de la Corte en- Aguadilla, P. R., a
cuatro de Diciembre de mil novecien-
tos nueve
TELESFORO CABAN,
Secretario de 10 Corte,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
Monument
a Nunez de Arce.

La idea de erigir en- Valladolid
una estatua a Nuhez de Arce, ini
ciada por algunos admiradores del
insigne poeta ha sido acogida con
entusiasmo por la Association deEs
critores Y Artistas,.
FL ex ministro Sr. Canalejas. pre-
sidcnte de Ia Asociaci6n, V otros
importantcs elementos de alta signi
ficaci6n social, patrocinan cl pen
samiento, que sera convertible en-
realidad, no tardando mucho.
IL eScultor don Aurelio Carrete
ro, que tan diversas pruebas tiene
dadas de gran talento. ha conclude
va el proyecto del monumental.
Is este de una sobriedad V sen
cillez admirable, Y en- el aparece sen
tado, en- actitud reposada V Tranquil
Ia. el autor de La vision de fray
Martin.
FL pedestal. que seri de marmol,
no lleva otros adonos que una mu
la con coraza Y casco. slmboliZando
el poema Los gritos del combate"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
DiaS ieStiYOs.

Wales EXTRAORDINARIOS
7.1o 9.lJ10.30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

I'm esta Imprenta sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE,

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
regir desde ell 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1909.
Salida de Ia Capital y sayam6n simultineamsnts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
A. Alvarez y Hmno.
AgenteS exclusives en- Puerto
Rico de la cerveZa Piel.

No contiene suStancias noclvas
preparada de Malta y flor de Cerveza
Is mas nutritiva que cualquiera
otra cerveza, resulta buen alimen
to. Tonico y recon,tituyente Au-
nenta el peso de las personals que Ia
usan. Fabricaday Y embasada 4 sin la
adici6n de sustancias qufmicas. Con
tiene gran proportion de Malta.
Preparada de acucrio con el meto-
do DORMUN DER REAL GER
MANBEER. De acuerdo con la lev
nacional de Alimcntos y Drogas de
Junio so de 1906
En- todoS los cStoRecimientos debe
v peGir oeTbezd PId Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
La fiesta de los
ninos pobres.

ra la fiesta de los ninos.
| Federico Calaf, $500; Juan Mar
chan, 1000; Del Vale y Ros, 200;
DR.. del Vale Atiles, 200; Eduardo
Georgetti, $500; E. Fernandez Van
ga, 800; D. NJ. Massari, 200; Sc
bastian Salas, 200; DR.. F. Matanzo,
200; Jose J. Ramos, 500; Francis
co de Paula Acuha, 100; P. Buret
Uste, 200; Gambia Stube, 500;
Ramon H. Delgado, 2.52:: Mullen
hoff y Korber, 1000; Teodoro Agui
lar, 200; Rev. Padre Berries, LOO;
Buenaventura de Santivas, 500;
Emilio del Toro, 200; Jose Fernan
dez, 200; Rosa Echeveste y Soler,
200; Sra. de Salgado Gimenez, 200;
Carmina Gonzalez Larroca, 100;
Mercedes Gonzalez Larroca, LOO;
Rafael Fabian y sonora, $500; Ssta.
hija de Fabian, 1000; Gerardo Des
piao, 100; Aurea Balseiro, 1000;
Jose Rexach, 200; Antolin Mn,
100; Madame Luchetti, 500; De
Sola, 500; Charles Eaton, 1000;
Adolfo Wolf, 500; Jose Riera, 200;
Jose de Guzman Benitez, 200;
John Ince, 800; DR.. Eliseo Font
Guillott, 200; Ramon Aboy, 500;
Ramon Valdes, 500; Josefa R. de
Noble, 1000; Jose Penedo Benitez,
100; F. Guillermetti 500; Juan
E. Medina, 100; R. M. Pietrian
toni, $50; casa Panssardi, 2.5O;
Sanchez Morales, 200; Monsehor
Jones 1000; E. Richardson, 1000;
J. Ruiz Soler, 800; Real Hnos.,
2.75; Sixto Sanchez, 100; R. Salo
mon, 500; Waldemar Hepp, 500. ;
D. Lyon, 200; Luis Toro, 800; F.
Sandelmo, 100; Ricardo Gambia,
200; Ramon Quinones, 200;
Margarita Garcia Amador, 200;
Doctor J. M. Cueto, LOO; Mrs.
: Karl Rohrer, 800; Martin Ira
vieso, 200; Angela Martorel, 200;
Carlos Cid, 100; Jorge del Toro,
200; viuda de Monroig, 500; Ar
turo Trias, 100; Miguel Morales,
100; Sra. de Was Ochoteco,; 1000;
P. Agan, 500; Arturo Bravo, 200;
Lola @. de Shombour, 100; Srta.
Urrutia, 100; Sra. de PARA Capd,
100; Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 500;
Siaca Pacheco, 100; Eduardo Con
zalez, 500; Gonzalez Martinez, 200;
Robil Hawze, $50; Jose Nevarez,
200; J. Hernandez Lopez. 200;
Victoria Cottes. 200; Carlos Rodri
guez, 100.
Total ....$323.0.
Juguetes recibidos.
Srtas. Sicardo y Gimenez, IA ju
guetes; Luisa Guaita de Benero, 80
id; Margery Cotton, l26 id; Justina
B. Ward, lO2 id; Emilia Gorbea,
II id; Sra. de Ashford, Is id; Soler
y Co., IA id; Pitagoras, 3 id; Adolfo
del Pine, AZ id; Luisa B. de
la Haba, Is id; Sra. Hernadez,
SO id; Sra. Raushemplat, % id;
P. Giusty, "a id; Sra. de Vazquez,
: id; casa Gamarra, 2l id; viuda
de Quinones, 10 id; Maria c. de Val
des, II id; Angel Rivero, 10 id; La
Tiendita de J. Echevarria, 20 id;
Gonzalez Padfn 40 id; Tula Gimenez
Muhoz, 4S i'd.
Total 53l juguetes.
Dulces recibidos.
Cadierno Hnos. 100 cajas de dul
ces; plaza Provision, II id; Suceso
res LUNA Henos, "a id.
Total 1856 cajas de dulces. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
DE SOC|EOAD.

OtTO pe2 en- San JUGD. .RegreSarOn
aver de Europa en- el vapor frances
los distinguidos esposos Juan Finlay
y Juana Saldana de Finlay que aeon
pahados de su linda hija la senorita
Juanita y de la nina Isabel visitaron
importantes ciudades de Europa y
de America. Familiares de los dis
tinguidos conyuges estuvieron a
recibirles abordo y seguidamente
fueron para SUI elegante residencia
del ''Versalles". Bienvenidos.
Rosa Maria. La gentil triguefa
Gle la region del Este, la distinguida
senorita Rosa Maria Sandoz, de Ma
guabo, esta en- San Juan pasando
una corta temporada. Que lie sea
grata su estancia en- la ciudad la
amable y primorosa flor del jar
din de Oriente.
Entermo. Lo esta nuestro amigo
y compatriota el Sr. America Salas,
pero no es cosa de cuidado y esta
hoy mejor. Que restablesca en- breve.
La boda de anoche. Con el indiso
luble lazo de la cristiana creencia,
unieronse anoche en- S. Juan dos dis
tinguidos elementos de esta socie
dad. Es ella la culta profesora Y vir
tuosa senorita Pepita Vicens Y Mn,
huerfana de padres Y sobrina del
respectable anciano sacerdote Rev.
Pbro. Min.
Ell contranyente estimable j6ven
Francisco Gatell Rengel cs emplca
do principal de la casa Gle los Srcs.
Mullenhof y Korber del alto conner
clio de esta plaza e hijo del que fue
respectable senior don Francisco E.
Gatell y de SUI esposa la distinguida
DANA sonora Belen Rengel.
La boda fu6 exclusivamente en-
familia concurriendo las de ambos
conyuges Y siendo padrinos la ex
presada sonora viuda de GatelI ma
DIRE del conyuge y su hermano poll
tico Sr. Francisco Acuna y Aybar
en- cuya casa Sc efectuo la boda.
Los venturosos esposos establc
cen por ahora SUI residencia en- la ca
lie del Sol numero 81 de esta ciudad.
Sol hermoso de no interrumpida
ventura sea ell que brille sicmpre en-
cl dulce hogar.
Regres6 aver. En- la tarde de aver
regres6 a su residencia de Ponce
acompanada de SUI joven hermano
la bella damita Antonita Valdivie
so. Que Sc repitan sus gratas visitas
a la ciudad en- donde tan buenos ami
gos tiene la gentil poncenita.
Personales. Ha regresado a SUI re
sidencia de Vieques nuestro j6ven
y estimable amigo Ramon Aboy,
que pas6 Pascuas y ano nuevo en-
la ciudad. Vendra de cuando en-
cuando a San Juan en- donde amor
lie tiene preso en- adorables redes.
Con el proposito de embarcar es
ia tarde de regreso de los Estados
Unidos en- donde estudia la carrera
de leyes, lego aver a la ciudad nues
tro j6ven compatriota de Mayaguez
Joaquin Martinez y Cintron. Buen
viaje y txito.
-Ha estado en- San Juan el in
gcniero Sr. Arturo Guerra propieta
rio Y residente en- Vega Baja.
ReStdblecidd. Despues de haber es
tado rccogida algunos dias en- CANA
con la grippe" en- SUI residencia del
Versailles Sc encuentra va bien la
bella damita Provita Paniagua. Lo
celcbramos mucho.
Ausencia. Esta en- Lola pasando
una corta temporada, la linda cuba
nita de la calle del Parque sehorita
Esther Batista. Que Sc divierta mu
cho.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
P|LD0RAS AN1|BAC|LARES

euraci6n de lac aferioaes del
agudas
punonar ceden 1 pldoeaA =
noddo comDraharo
eniermos -
- y Do b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

Nddie sdbe que su case es.
I'd desalquiIada. Nadie 10 So
be, porqus usted no 10 onuneia-
81. desea aiquldr su casa que
ahora no le produce ndda anu i'm.
ciela en- LA Correspondent
cia" Para esta ciase de dnua-
clos hay en- este diarro precios
eSpecsG.s, niuy tinsttaGos. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
DEB SER Uh PUER-
I0RRIQUENO.
Sc esperan mas cambiOS en- ell
alto personal del departamen
del Interior.

Con motive dc la designation del
Sr. John A. Wilson para ell cargo de
Comisionado del Interior en- sustitu-
ci6n del Sr. Grahame Sc asegura que
ell Sub-conisionado Sr. Ince Sc au-
sentara para los Estados Undios 4
hacerse cargo de otro deStino que Sc
le ha ofrec;dc ALI. Habiepdo en- ell
departamento del Interior un per-
sonal de ingenieros capaces para cl
descmpeno de cualquier cargo, Sc
cree que el nuevo sub-comi>ionado
que ha de ser designado por cI Sr.
Wilson, sea escogido del expresado
personal del depsrtamento, en- el
que hay buen ndmero de ingenieros
puertorriquenos de reconocida ca
pacidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
DE UTUADO.
QUIENES SON
LOS SERVILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!

LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!
LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declarar la verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muera la
maldadi
AVE TABONTCOL! No
hay mas catarros! Adios AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. go.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol.
salvaci6n eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha sidoel mas simpatico
y popular de todos los paten.
tizados habidos y por haber.
Lo recomiendan los m6dicos
mas afamados del mundo!
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNFO ell Tabonucol!..
Al por mayor: J. M. Blan-
co y Co., +. Guillermety, en-
San J uan, L. Moscoso, f. Ruiz
de Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
jo, Ponce. Al detalle:.-. EN.
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
TICAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

mera para las naclOnes unidas pOr
amistad commercial, In segunda para
los productnS de las colonias. V Ia er
cera para la nacione$ que traten de
impedir la Importation de las pro
ducciones britanicaS.
AL trigo extrangero sc h impon
drian dos chelines por quarter Cel
quarter equivale a dos hect6litrOs
975 y ell trigo de las colonias un lie
recho diferenciaD Canada. Austria
liza, etc)-
La harina sufriria mas altos dere
chos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05

Los mosquitoes llevan la infection
del Paludismo. La Pam ala cura el
] aludismo, haga Vd. la prueba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Tomb Fifteen Feet Deep.

The first amazon tomb which the pro-
fessor opened was fifteen feet deep. The
two-horsed chariot, which shrouded the
skeleton was ornamented with bronze and
iron. the yoke was metaled and the
bronze bits Of the horses were still in
tact
The crouching skeleton had been COW
cred with a rich mantle and various OBJ
jects, but the damp and the earth had
welded them into a solid mass, which was
hard to disentangle.
Four pairs Of amber earrings threaded
on wire lay near the head, round the neck
were various collars and chains Of am
Der, bronze and ivory. and a quantity of
acorn-shaped drops were found, which
probably formed a diadem round the
forehead and hung in tassels over the
ears.
The tomb also contains ornamental OBJ
jects and quantity of arms, lanceheads.
daggers and a javelin. while some OF the
numerous vases of bronze and terra Gotta
would suggest date as early as the
eighth century B. c. for the tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
GERMANS MAKE KICK ON
MUSTARD POTS IN FRANCE
Then It Was Discovered That They
Were Manufactured in the
Fatherland.
oreisl ccrrespc ndcnce of The star.

torei2L Crrrespc ndcnce Of The Star.
PARIS, August TO- 1910
A diplomatic incident between France
and Germany was nearly brought about
the other day. Many German tourists
who travel in the heart of France were
horrifed TO ind that an enterprising
manufacturer business zeal had carried
him. as they imagined. too far. and that
he was selling mustard in earthenware
pots fashioned to resemble pigs, while
the lids consisted of helmets exactly the
same In shape as those worn in the Ger
man army. j. - -
The tourists complained to their govern
ment. and, friendly representations were
made in Paris. 1t WAS then ascertained
the bone OF contention, were or German
manufacture and bore the words Made
in Germany" stamped on. the bottom.
The diplomatic representations were
promptly. investigated. and the explana-
tion offered by the French government
officials shows that the cause OF the COM
plant was innocent in its conception.
even II the effect has been to occasion
some resentment.
Ii appears that the pots were made on
the suggestion of French mustard
manufacturer, who had been pestered for
some time BY a representative Of a Ger
man earthenware factory. The sugges-
ton was made sarcastically, but the
Traveller promptly booked an order for
1900 of the pots, and the mustard manu-
facturer found himself obliged 10 recog-
nize it as an honorable transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENT EXCITES IN.
TEREST IN ENGLAND.
Belief General That George V De.
sires to Discuss Veto .Negotia-
tons With Minister.
Foreign Corresnondence of The star.


LONDON. August 20. 1910.
The intimation that Mr.. Asquith is
going to Balmoral for a week or ten
days has excited a good deal Of interest
in connection with the reports that
King George intends to follow the ex-
ample Of his late father and confer with
the party leaders on the constitutional
question during the recess.
1t is stated that the object Of the
prime minister's visit is to act as min
lister in attendance on the king but at
the clubs there is a general disposition
to connect his journey with the veto
negotiations. 1t is recalled in this di
rection that the practice Of having a
minister in attendance very largely fell
into disuse during King Edwards reign.
and only on rare occasions did he exact
a custom of which the late Lord Sails
bury used to complain SO bitterly when
he was tied UP at Balmoral, far away
from the chemical laboratory in which
he found rela Ration at Hatfield.
King Edward also dropped the prac-
tice of requiring the leader of the house
OF commons TO provide him with a
nightly report Of the proceedings in the
house Of commons. This was done reg
ularly during the reign of Queen Vic
toria, and an amusing story is told of
Lord Randolph ChurchilIs letters"
His manner of writing up the proceed
ings in the house was always lively and
humorous. One day he received note
ing that her majesty had been much
entertained blythe contents of your let
ter" In a postscript the private secre-
tary added the information that the
contents referred to were a liberal
supply Of cigar ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
army COUNCIL TO. ACT
LIEUT.. SUT0R'S CRITICISM
STIRS BRITISH MuITARISrS.
Junior Officers Criticism Of Admins.
tration to Be Made Subject
Of Investigation.


Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. August 20. 1910.
The army council has decided TO take
action regarding Lieut.. Allan .Sutor OF the
Royal Artillery, sho a few days ago pub
lished a pamphlet lampooning senior ON
GERS and the whole system Of army ad-
ministration
Friday Of last week they teiegraphed TO
Lieut.. Sutor asking for. an explanation.
which he gave. Acting on this explsna-
ton, Lieut.. Sutor has been placed under
arrest at the Castle. Tyncn,outh. where
he is stationed. This step will involve
trial by court-mar tial. at which all the
facts will be brought out. That. accord
ing to Lieut.. Sutor's pamphlet, is what
he most desires.
On the cover of the pamphlet the au-
thor wrote: IF the facts are untrue i'm
prisonment would be too good for me. At
present the army council are trying 10
think what to do
The most serious statements in Lieut.
Sutor's pamphlet deal with incidents al
legged to have occurred in a class or ofti-
GERS attached for signaling instruction
al certain school He believed he had
discovered that some of tie onicers had
obtained access to the examination pa
pers. Conversation which followed be.
tween him, the commandant and petty
officer led TO Lieut. Sutor's dismissal from
the school. A charge was subsequently
leveled against him that in the effort TO
substantiate his suspicious he had at
tempted to bride a sergeant major.
4 court of inquiry was held. and the
army council, after considering the ,eyi-
dence. held that there were no irregulari-
ties at the school. Nothing was said Of
the charge of attempted bribery against
Lieut.. Sutor.
Previous to the inquiry Lieut. Sutor had
been promised an appointment as adju-
tant of the Durham Artillery. but later
he was not appointed on the ground that
he had failed to gain signaling certtf-
cate, though he had actually received a
special
Then, strangely enough. Lieut.. Sutor
AYERS. another officer was appointed with
out having the advantage OF a signaling
certificate. the army council having come
10 the conclusion that, after all, signaling
certificates were not necessary.
The result of this trial will be awaited
with interest, for it promises TO lay open
to the public gaze some army council
methods Of surprising character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Rude Americans.
IeU York Iimes.

From the New York Times.
Americans are rude. extremely So
said the Englishman just four days over.
They don't want to be told anything;
think they know il all Yesterday three
men who sat in double seats with me in
an elevated train were arguing over a
matter that none of them seemed to have
definite information on. II happened to
be something that ! had read a long
article about the night before, so I
spoke up and told them what l knew.
Now. in my country we would thank a
man who did that, but these Americans
didn't thank me. They laughed in my
face. that is what they did
THAT is strange" said his American
friends. Americans are usually very
grateful for every bit Of information Of
fered them. What did you tell them,
well. they were fussins about which
city had the finest diamond i'm the coun-
try. One said Philadelphia had, another
Chicago. the other stuck out for Pitts
ourg. I said: Pardon me. gentlemen.
you are al; mistaken. Utica has the
inest diamond in the United States. Il
read about il last night. 1t weighs /
forget how many karats and was brought
from London by a Mrs. Patterson about
a year ago. -.
And then they laughed. Very rude
Americans are, ! think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
a the London Standard.

From the London STANDARD.
A curious token has just been found at
Barton. inscribed "Tunstead and Hap
ping. 1912. One Halfpenny. Payable at
the Corporation House. This was the
year Of the wet harvest. the worst ever
known. 1t ra.ned necessarily all Septem-
Der, October and during most of Novem-
Der, and November - farmers were cart
ing barley, a sharp wind frost prevailing.
wheat was So shillings coomb. and so
bad was it in quality that dough made
from the -four resembled slime. Every
Monday morning the oveFseers and church
wardens met at the parish churches to de-
wise means TO provide employment and
relieve the starving poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
George E. Chadsey Buys Home.

The handsome residence No. :1OS
Cathedral avenue. recently completed by
Louis E Breuninger, has just been SOLO
to George +. Chadsey for $3.50 The
sale was made through the ONCE or
Thos. J. Fisher & Co. This makes the
second OF the Breuninger houses that has
been sold in woodley Park during the
past ten days by the Fisher company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

building permit was issued TO J. s.
Tyree this week for the construction OF
six two-story brick dwellings at 1nS-si3
18th street northeast. Plans for the
buildings were drawn by G. Germuiller
architect. and ]. C. Yost has the contract
for the construction work. The half dozen
houses will cost about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Bryant Street House Sold.

The two-story dwelling No. las Bryant
street northwest has been sold through
the real estate Office OF Shannon & Lucas
TO John II. Iuskey. who will occupy it as
his home This is one of a row of houses
recently completed. and the consideration
in the transaction was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

From BROOKLYN Life
Mrs. Newly-Don't you like my new
hat dearest?
Newly-Yes-s. it's all right
AIRS Newly-Well, l bought il on
your account, dear,
Newly-Yes. you usually do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Cemetery a Pleasure Garden.

Half the cemetery has been turned into
a pleasure garden-there has not been a
single death for eight years-and the
undertaken has fed from a spot where
death refuses to give him q living.
There is only one discordant note in
this home Of harmony, and il is struck
by the doctor. He has lived for years
in the village ON his capital. hoping
against hope. ow his money is ex-
hausted, and he has decided to emigrate-
The Inhabitants want to raise SUBJ
scription for him, but he refuses to &C.
cept charity from persons who have re-
fused so persistently TO obiige him in
the normal manner while he has been
among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
GOLDEN RULE PREVAILS,
DISEASES ARE UNKNOWN
Claims Made for Village Near Mad
rid in Spain, Named "Terres-
trial Paradise"
e Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
MADRID, August Q, 1910.
There is terrestrial paradise not. far
from here where death and disease are
unknown, and where every one is good
humored and loves his -neighbor as him
self.
1t is the village of Cobena, where. fig
uratiyely. the sword has been beaten
into the plowshare. The local chemist
gave up the sale OF drugs in despair two
years ago, and now he is. a puryeyor OF
sweetmeats and confectionery.