davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

q. Farmacia Polanco.-Fun
id u lIhS nada hace ssseni1 aiios.
tulcritad v esmerc en
I; .jespacho de f5rmulas. Paten
;zados de toaa clase. Situada en-
2. Psrl,le central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
Con1pre 1nuebles.

Sc vende ell mobiaro complete de una casa Desde
una silleria de nogal estlo Impero hasa vagas cua
dros de merito etc. haara odo cuano desear oien de-
amuebar casa Se vende odo juno DOT separado
1nformaan en- estas ocnas la Plaza de Colon No II
altos. San Juan de a 10 a. m y de 2a4pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

En- Ell teatro.
-tSabes que de buena CANA me-
casarla con la rubia de aquel palco?
-Tiene tres millones de dote.
No importa; por ESQ no habia
yo de desistir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

G. noooo;lo I'm hombre qu<
OG liGLENIld, sea de conducta
.intachable, ami.
La pequena y que tenga conocil
mlentos generates de agriculture
en- Puerto Rico, es necesario oui
tenga mucha practica en- bregal
con la clase peon. Sc piden refereni
clas. lnformara, Guillermo Denl
ton. Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

Doctor. fque me recomienda us
ted para curarme de mi enfermedad =?
Que pase usted en- ell campo una
larga temporada.
-ilmposible. Mis- ocupaciones
no me 10 permiten.
-Pues, entonces. mande listed
Il su suegra. Ell efecto sera ell mismo
No co mprendo.
En- Il cudrtel:
-\engo presentarme a V. S. DOR
haber sldo destinado a este regimen
to.
-Por cierto que no me han dado
de listed los meiores informeS.
No hay que hacer case de 10
que dice la gente: tampoco me los
han dado muy buenos de V. mi
Coronel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

fho,.;.i. LA SUIZA.-f.l n.
GllUGUidiG. lor alimento para ~
nos Y persor1s d.
leS. ~ 1854 en- las mer;rndas /,
Fersalies-ys Sc consuma el ci,,.
co'ate como aiimento principa,
"''os los que usan nuestro choc,.
'a.c razan de buena sa!;ld. In.
fieaa.|5ka7ucar dc Ia. cias. "a.
Gao suPe:.nT u. Sobrin, Y y.
San Juan, Tetuan II. TeIef, -
I2S. T. O. Box 36,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
Mayaguez !: z'!s! H:ss:: ss:"i;i y;se .'e'': ::.:

~ "Uy CIIC1 ut
ierrocarril. Banos d todas fu ;.
Habitaciones ventiladas. Se-vi. :,
q Ia carta Alumbrado electricn >
timSres en- todas habitacionea L.
kfono No IS. Habitaciones pa,
asgentes viajeros, propias para t......
m blc ZONES de mustras. T"l.,.,-. ,
No. So. ~,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

-Pues NADIA mas sencillo, caballe-
70. Ell uno Sc llama Juan y ell otro
Pedro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

G. ol,n;,. "En Miramar," una
Ot dllIuIld. casa acabada de-
construir con todss
las comodidades modernas.
Para informes, dirigirse al Apar-
tado de correo No 771.-San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

In esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

LII uoo,oo mas ameno parI
Il ItCltU las familias puede o.
tenerse por POGO di
nero comprando un hermoso font =
-rafo Edison. Son los meiores. g.
: re1e"ikscn. Plaza Colon Tetuan,
4, Frcnta n Teatro San Juan.
:.:nrto t:icn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

'rin H. LOPEZ ANTON
Fl lDGlu GIORGI, ha trasla
dado su consultorl
a la calle del Cristo ndmero Z
donde ofrece sus servicios como ci
rujano general de 2 a 4:30 p. m
Telefono numero 234. Residence
Hato Rey, parada -. Telefo@
% m. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

G. .....;l. un empleado en-
1 utrrSll1 una Casa de Conner
clio, con conocimien
to de Teneduria de Libros, Ingles y
que pueda salir q la 1sla. Debe
dar buenas referencias, su edad y
sueldo que pretende, Dirijase al
apartado de Correos No. 971.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

Sc Vene s$SSS$*$s +;;; f.; !; i@;,E; n r.: s%; E
ca "E. M, F." so caballos de
fuerza en- perfectas condiciones.
Para informes diriiase a John NJ.
Turner, Tanca esquina a Marina.
I;l..,;. La mejor surtida en-
| lIulbIld. la isla es la del Bazaar
Otero de Ponce. Soil
cite catalogos, que Sc enyiaran IL
bre de franqueo.
I,~.,,,.,... LUIS A. GONZALEZ
IHptIIiCI Hace toda clase de
trabajos de su profe-
SION. Su casa. Parada AZ calle
San Mateo a Ia del Parque. San
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

co nonooito Para trabajos d(
OC llCLG0lld, una panaderia, 81
necesita ,laSciini
dro. El que desee proporcionarlq
puede dirijirse al Sr. jose E.. Mo-
raies Ell Aguas buenas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

0.,:l. HE: Confecciord
duuH1 mnln2. SOMBRR
ROS para sd
noras y se1oritas en- su nuevo do
mlclllo, Condano 2, altos. !;
IIno uin}a,io En- perfecto us(
UilQ ULtUiId, y recientement{
refQrmada Sc ven
de una victoria. Es muy elegantf
y comoda. lnforma el senior Ra
fael Balseiro en- Ia parada 20 San
turce. i
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

vision comes in this is a narrow scarf OF the same ma
terial, which Is fastened loosely to the gown, but does
not resemble a drapery. The coat Just covers this and
Is made with a wide plat back and front, which hangs
from a short yoke. These plaits have no fullness, but
at the sides and under the arms there is some which
Is held in place by a broad belt. The sleeves are small
and close, and covering the shoulders and the yoke Is
a short cape, perfectly fiat.
This model admits OF many styles of trimmings. for
on some there are broad bands Of fur at the hem OF
the coat, on the sides, and on others braid takes the
place of the fur. Sometimes the little cape is trimmed
about its edge. while on others II is left plain, with
either a band Of fur or a ruche of velvet or ribbon about
the throat.
There is a great variety. too, In the belts, some being
only a wide ribbon folded several times. Others are
of gold incrusted with stones, and stin others are Of
patent leather, quite plain.
One exceedingly good model, because so practical.
was of dark blue serge, not navy blue, but a shade
known as cobalt, dark. and with plenty of life In It.
The trimming was Of black braid, the wide nat silk
sort. on which was a design done in soutache. a COM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

On many of the evening gowns are broad bands Of
fur, which serve as a hnish at the bottom of the skirts.
and this is particularly the case when the gowns are
of some hlmy material, chiffon, or lace. Frequently
this one touch is all that will appear. and the remain
der will be as light and delicate as possible; or 1t may
be the tunic or stole OF lace or net that will be so
trimmed. The fur is invariably dark. and into this is
sometimes set dangling a fringe Of gold or silver, with
colored stones interspersed-
The tunic. in some form or other. is seen on most
evening frocks, and as part of a costume 1t has a dis
tinctly artistic value. For the woman with an indiner-
emit figure It is almost a necessity, for 1t softens any
angularity of outline or conceals any superabundance
OF flesh. a virtue unknown in a tight fitting garment.
Pretty effects are also obtained with these tunic draped
gowns, for they orer a wide held in the matter Of color
schemes.
For instance, at Chary's 1 saw a delightful gown of
coral colored satin yelled with a tunic Of pale mauve
net, on which a tracery OF gold and silver appeared
The lines were simple, long and somewhat clinging. and
about the top of the round neck were folds Of black
tulle.
Another tunic draped evening frock / saw at Weeks,
and this, by the way, was intended for a young Chicago
matron. The foundation, of soft liberty satin In a
charming shape of pink, was yelled in pale blue chiffon,
and this was embroidered in gold and small briIiants
On the left side, from the round neck to the hem. n
was opened. and a beautiful border design followed
these lines, as well as about the edge. The bodice was
almost covered with embroidery, and so were the short
sleeves, but so delicate was the work that 1t did not
look overheavy for the charming young woman who Is
to wear II.
A great deal of bugie embroidery is employed on
these tunics, and. as these beads come now in the most
delicate Of shades, they are much more desirable than
Jets or crystals, as they are much lighter and do not
draw fragile material when they are used in quantities.
Elaborate patterns OF different sized bugles ornament
lots Of these thin overdresses. and when several shades
Of the same color are used. the background being filled
in with gold or silver threads. the effect is more than
satisfactory.
In street costumes the Russian coat Is by all odds
the most popular, and each and every couturier prom
Uses that II will be the out OF door garment for the
spring. There are several varieties OF It, some long
some short, and some betwixt and between. These LAST
are much the best, at least for winter wear, for the
long ones are apt to look sloppy, and there is no grace
In those that are too short.
Drecol is showing a good model. which may be of
any material velvet, serge, or homespun. which has
a plated skirt front ana a deep yoke. Where the a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

t8144gf9f on with their new. Strange as it may
&D seem, too. these are almost due. Not by
any means to the public generally, for 1t will be
many weeks before the rank and file will be allowed
TO receive even the smallest hint of what these will
be, for, no matter how voluble and laxative the
French couturiers are, they have all learned one
thing well. and that is how to guard the secrets
OF their workrooms. The coming styles are a closed
book until they arrive, and there Is not money or in
nuence enough in Paris to open them.
But the heads OF all these marvellous Arms will soon
go into semi-retirement, for all the world like a lot OF
important setting hens, and then will begin a period
of waiting and watching for the brood to be Matched
out And when It is there is Just about the same cluck-
ing, and strutting, and clatter. and confusion that her
AIDS the arrival OF the tiny CHICKS, and there Is also
the same sort OF Joy and pride in the appearance that
the hens display.
Here everything is Russian. and 1T is safe to predict
that II will be until the advent Of summer. And 1t is
q splendid. gorgeous. and daring sort of Russian. rich
with embroidery, gold, and precious stones. There is
nothing too handsome or too rich to be used. and some
OF the evening gowns particularly are fairly stin with
superb work. I paid a visit to Worth, who undoubtedly
ranks foremost in such things. and found that his
frOcks had not materially altered from the models hrst
shown at the beginning Of the season. except that they
are II anything, more elaborate. The combinations Of
colors are quite daring, but when they are blended with
the artistic skill that is shown in this establishment
they must be accepted as being correct.
Brocades. which In themselves are rich and beauti-
fuL are further embellished by embroidery in some
totally contrasting shade or shades. or they are yelled
win chiffon with Chantilly lace, gold net, jeweled
gauzes' or with any thin fabric that win add to the
erect They are also ornamented with stunning clasps.
huge buckles all set with jewels and heavy with gold.
with searabs, rendered stiu more bizarre by their sur
roundings of lace and satin.
There is no limit to what may be used except the
length OF ones purse strings. for, as may be imagined.
these unusual and wonderful stuns and Jewels have
their price, and it is a good one.
There was one gown Of cloth OF gold, over which
were sprinkled huge bouquets Of roses. pink and yell
low. Yelling this was chantily lace. which had the
design traced in silver thread and embroidered in gold
beads and bugles. This overdress hung almost straight.
both back and front, from a short embroidered band.
which went directly around the bodice. but there were
deep slashings at either side, caught with diamond
studded clasps. Diamonds also incrusted the band, and
similar clasps fastened the lace on the shoulders.
Another gown, Of copper and gold brocade, was part
ly covered with a 3etted tunic. long In front and shorter
behind, A half yard border OF Jets. brfniants, and some
queer blush stones finished the edge. and the entire
upper part was a solid mass Of these stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ia SfsSr AID GoLa Rr7tize Gowz7L Yelled Ira Black
Chiffon and Mere A-OYer5 01 the LEFT S1as 9t hGSh1ps
There Az,s handsome Buckles Of Steal zna Gold. TAe
Hader Sleeves fire Of EtnbroIaerv Of Match There S
BpEch at the Throat-- ToAeI fran WarSaI17e Lacr0Ix
81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

among those that are long. The abbreviated Russian
blouse Is a little AFFAIR that scarcely reaches below the
hips, and has a great deal OF fullness in It. These, as
well as those that are longer, are belted into the figure,
but 50 loosely that no outline OF hips Is allowed to APP
pear. To slight women they are becoming, but II Is a
doubtful question II they would be to the large ma
1Ority.
There are some other models. too. in short coats that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ARIs-[special Correspondence.l-The Rue
de la Paix season is at its height; gowns
are being made by the score, and
in all the great establishments there is a
grand hustling and hurrying to get of
with all their old loves before they get
on with their new. Strange as 1t may
seem, too. these are almost due. Not by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

bination that is much used for tailored suits now.
Down the left side. where the coat opened under the
plat, were several stunning ornaments OF black passe-
menterie, in which were touches OF gold. The belt was
of leather, with large. round gold ornaments set on to
It at intervals, and the entire costume was trim and
smart
As the season advances the coats are growing shorter
and shorter. and a three-quarter coat today Is counted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

are being shown, which Will probably be among tho Of
ferings OF the spring. These are close hitting ana are
almost basque shaped I have seen several good ones
that were double breasted and fur trimmed. Frequently
these are not like the gown with which they are worn
and are OF a different material and also Of a contrast
ing color. In this last case black or q dark shade of
brown seems to be the best, and q heavy rough melton
cloth IL the smartest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

lacked Several 9hades N5aHS10 Nade VITA 81
Izrd Eow1x7S Sleeves G1x9aA S11d Etads4
N6odea RnSIes ia Several Shades SF 61oMh.
White Chsxn1sette and CnaNat
NOdeI HaOE7 LaEriere Felix Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Newspapers TEXT
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Washington Pupils Must
Now Keep Posted on
Events of World.

Washington normal school pupils
and high school teachers must read
the newspapers.
Hereafter current events viii ngure
in the courses Of both schools.
Pupils in the normal schools must
know what is going on around them
as well as ancient history" said Miss
NJ. A Cooling, the principal, IN eX-
planning the innovation today.
This year they Will not only be re-
quired to have a knowledge Of what is
going on, but they Will be excused
from the regular session Of school on
occasions when there are conven-
lions OF general interest. such as the
humane congress which met here this
week, and they viii be required to
attend these instead.
Art exhibitions and other features
offered in public buildings from time
to time will be attended"
The teaching of current events IN the
high schools will be left 70 the teach
ers, said Z. NJ Hughes, assistant SUI
perintendent OF schools today.
i am sorry 10 say some Of our teach
ers don't seem to have the faintest idea
Of what Is going on in the world said
Mr.. Hughes. The intelligent teacher
should keep pupils in touch with events
of Importance The work in the debat-
ing societies this year will be devoted
mainly 70 live issues 20 accomplish
this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Is STOLEN
FROM BLACKSMITH
Shop Entered Through Back Win
dow-LoSs Placed
at $40.

Leonard A. Snead. proprietor Of a
blacksmith shop at Fourteenth and D
streets northwest, reported to the police
this morning that some time since Satur-
day night his shop had been entered and
four rolls OF leather stolen, valued at
$40
Entrance had been gained through a
back window, and the goods. which
weighed about 100 pounds, carted away.
The thieves had plenty OF time 10 make
away with their plunder, as the shop
was closed Saturday night and not
opened untll this morning.
The junk shops have been notified Of
the robbery and several detectives de-
tailed on the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
YORKTOWN TO HOLD
CORVALLIS FETE
French Ambassador TO Take Part in
Celebration of Surrender
Anniversary.

The 18th anniversary of the surrender
Of CORVALLIS 10 Gen. George Washing
ton will be celebrated next Wednesday
at Yorktown. under the auspices Of the
Yorktown Historical Society, and Drepa-
rations are almost completed for one Of
the most interesting historical com
memOrative celebrations ever given in
honor Of the birth of the republic.
Addresses by prominent people, among
them the French ambassador, and pa
rades by soldiers. sailors. and marines,
will be the order of the day. The
French flag will be in evidence. and the
national French hymn Will be played bv
the Fort Monroe Military Band during
the opening exercises. The War and
Navy Departments have sent war yes
sells and marines TO contribute 70 the
DAYS festivities. and the Yorktown His
torical Society feel fully assured Of the
success OF their project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Just a few doses Of Pape'S
Diuretic will put your
Kidneys in healthy
working order.

Don't wait until 1t settles into Dropsy.
Gravel, Diabetes, or Brights Disease
the time TO cure kidney trouble is while
II is only trouble.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a
constant or duh aching In the back.
sides or loins or the urine is thick
cloudy, offensive or rull Of sediment.
irregular Of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding you should begin
taking Pape's Diureuc as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ENDING
BACKACE1E AND BLADDER TROUBLE

Pape's Diuredc acts directly upon the
kidneys. bladder and urinary system;
cleanSes, vitalizes and regulates these
dCcts, organs and glands. ending at once
such miserable symptoms as lame back.
headache. dizziness, weakness. Prostate
trouble, nervousness. rheumatism and
dartinE pains, iuhamed or puffy eyelids.
irritabiIity. bilious stomach. WORKOUT
feeling, sleepIessness or suppressed,
painful or frequent uriuau.u especially
at night and other distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with a lame back or cloEsed. inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after
taking Pape's Diureuc a few days YOU
will be relieved and know all danger is
passed.
Your pharmacist, physician. banker
or any merchandise agency viii vouch
for the responsibility Of Pape. Thomp-
son q Pape. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-J0 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
VAGRANT ACT
WANTED BY POLICE

An amendment Of an act OF Congress
OF 1903 relating to vagrancy in the Dis
trict viii be asked at the coming ses-
sion by Major Sylvester.
Since the cons rU~tion ~ the said
act by the District Court Of Appeals ia
1903 the Police Chief says 10 has been
practically impossible to obtain a con-
victiOn IN a number OF cases IN which
In his judgment some punishment Ougn-
10 have been inflicted
As the law is Interpreted by the
courts, TO obtain a conviction on the
charge OF vagrancy IL is necessary 20
show that the accused IS without prop
erty or other means Of support and also
a series Of prOfigate acts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
MOsELEY MUCH BETTER.

The condition Of Edward A MOseley.
ecretary OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. who suffered an attack Of
heart failure Saturday, was reported
much improved today His physicians
believe his condition is due largely To
Overwork and worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
M'ELROY DOOMED
FOR NEXT YEAR
G. A. r. Veterans at Banquet De-
clare Washington Man Sure Of
Communicating in 1911.

Today the chief topic Of interest
among the @. A r. veterans Of the Dis
trict who supported John McElroy in
the recent contest for the position u
national commander. G. A r, is the
conviction expressed at dinner az
Friends last nii-ht that he would carry
next years elect on
TIE banquet was given by the John
McElrov campaign committee and was
largely attended The tOaslmaster was
General Johnson. department com
mander. Addresses were made by the
guests OF homer and G. A. r. members
The speakers all affirmed their IN
shaken faith in the defeated eancldate
DESPITE certain stories circulated prior
10 the election
The guests Of honor were W James,
Of Florida. Commissioner OF PENSIONS
J l. Davenport, department commander
of Arizona. General Godfrey, and John
McElrOy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
breaches IMMORTALITY

DEFENDING the doctrine Of the here
after and the immortality OF the soul.
me Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of the
tlfth Baptist Church. delivered a strong
sermon last evening. He explained tbat
the body IS destrUctfble after dealt.
put that the soul departs from the
body and lives in the hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
ZION CLUB TO CELEBRATE.

Plans have been made by the Young
Peoples Union OF Zion for the celebra-
ton Of the tenth anniversary 10 be held
early in January. The committee on
arrangements comprises William Horn
stein, NJ. :. CiOldbers. Louis Kraft. Mrs.
Frances Laskcy, and Mrs. Elizabeth
hrUpSdW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
ITALIAN SCHOOL OPEN
FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR

IN new quarters at 10 c street north
east, the Christ Child Italian school has
opened for the scholastic year.
Inc school is under the direction OF
the Rev Ienatius Fealy. assistant pas
Tor or St Joseph's Church, with Mrs.
Margaret Gowans and a number OF
women as teachers.
The children win be instructed chiefly
IN Christian doctrine, English JsnSusge
american principles and sewing and
home work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
DOMINICAN SERVICES.

Special services viii be conducted
this week by the Dominican mission
aries, Fathers Stanton and HeaIy, a,
ST. Dominic's Church The mission fOr
women closed with papal benedictiOr
yesterday. Father Healy preached {.
sermon at late mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
MOSBY TO LECTURE.

Col John S. Mostly. the famous Con
federate cavalry leader. is preparing
to 90 on the lecture platform, having
a series Of twelve lectures dealing with
actual experiences. He Will lecture first
IN the principal cities OF the New Eng
land States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
GRADUATES WAR STUDENTS.

The class Of l90s-191O at the Army War
College will be graduated October 81. No
formalities VIII mark the event. but a
class supper viii be given at Rauscher's
on the evening OF October %. The class
Of I9i0-l9ll began its course at the col
lege last July.