davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
loDceaI dlaI

fla cansado grS HnpnesiOn en- La cru
sad. yivamente teresada por TODD
Esauello aue Sc lfiere al erimen de La
JEsaca el snuns de que ell doctor Ul-
! piano S. C4gdN, prepare nm inforsne
4 x.erecias prA siendo demostrar que
ava @, caso /. muerbe del ioven Fer
msudo. Coll Sc trata de un suieidio
y mo de un slnato.
Contra pini6n del doctor Q6rdo-
Va estan infornes de los doetores.
vidal SaJaf y Villsronga,
La expFacisn general: es yglYhsfllsaisa
-. p
Para hi microbes esta convocada
ANA reauSn de la Asociaci6n de. Puer-
to Rico,
Ef az sc celebrara en- ell salon del
crsditE ahorro Poncenc. La eonvos
scatcrighechs circular oportunamente
#5ahk hora de la reunion en- las nue.
re-
III ~
4Veyado esta ciudsd Ell seIior
HeMartinez Nadal, que viene or
fsslos conciertos que han de dar
en \ teatro La Perls'', ell sabsdo Y
sl sSgningo pr6ximos los notables artis-
aas ssBorita Bonoris y senior Morales.
AT le fue zelda la acusaei6n Brau
li0 Itna, detenielo por el delito Ole esca
famf into, L. X
Ne BE hs:: ffjado a1n la fecha de la Wis
IA. Ei acusado neg6 el delito
Apr le fu6 ocupado al snjetO Eva
rieFs Rodriguez, un revolver. Denun-
sciagb eli case Re fue impuesta dicho su-
5sts ana muIta de ounce dollars diez
ais ,fe carcel Con motive de esta SEN
9eela, Sc pOne de relieve la frecuencia
aasentabFe con que St sucedeR aqni, las
4faaincias por ilevar arnnas prohibidas.
Is una costumbre que hay que des-
sfrar pOr pernicioSa, y que es precise
prseguir sobre todo en estos tiempos
: q. agitaci6n polftiea.
! Csrrssp0ssal.
Ponce, 30 de AgOsto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

Napoles, Agosto de 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

COS. Los desar.
das de Consumes,
los carabineros tan
res con el Gran Mogo..
Els verdad que los dias =
elan los mismos peri6dicos que u
de de Espana, desde Ell moment,
es, tiene derecho a entrar a ca
la catedral de Burgos.
81, y a dornir en Ia misma
ci0n que el Papa Moscas.
La princesa Victoria de la
tana, hernana del rez Jorg'
de obtener un naeyo premic
posicion de Bruselas, como
nadora.
Todos los libros t1e su bib
tan encuadernado por sus pre-
nos -
Ahora ha levado a la Ez - -
amos cuantos ejemplares antig ~Dl
morosamente encuadernados eif IA 70
ma que empeaban los encuadernad
res de fines del siglo XIV.
Vayase por otras muchas dalnas a
las da por encuadernarse / 81 prom
@ por mano de sus modistas con es
faldas sentravees
FL dnieo deseneuaternado en- este
so es ell buen gusto.
NEntre bohesnios: )
Tu has visto NADIA mas aanable
cortes que Ell Monte de Piedad? !
d ......?
lie fievas Qn objeto cualqnDera q
tengas de yalor, y al punto obtieries
dmero y Su reconocimiento.. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

A. Jr le fue Zelda la acusaci6n Brau
liD l Itna, detenielo por el delito Ole esca
Eani INTO, (. Z"
Np BE hs: ffjado a1n la fecha de la Wis
IA. III acusado neg6 el delit0,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

musical breeze in one breath, is what
Alphin & Fargo will offer at the Olym-
pic, commencing with tomorrow's
matinee. The setting of this mixture
of song and comicalities is at the last
worlds fair on the Midway. where
the falxirs hold forth. The plot con-
Germs a German and a Jew, who, after
being swindled, buy the concessions,
They find that they have been duped,
The police interfere and their troubles
are many while to the audience they
are most amusing. Jules Mendel and
Monte Carter the clever Hebrew i'm
personator, will portray the two II
nocents.
The piece will serve as the introduc-
tion of Tracy McDermott, who replaces
Walter Spencer as leading man and
baritone, McDermott has been at the
Olympic before and will doubtless re-
eeive warm welcome on his reap
pearance.
Frances Preston has become we'll
liked in her initial week, and with
Hazel Douglas and Marjorie Dalton
helps to form a feminine triumvirate
hard to beat, At opportune moments
in the piece up-to-date topical song
hits will be injected.
ORPHEUM-Two big acts, each dis
tinctive in it's class, come to the Or
pheum for one week, beginning Mon
day matinee, September 8, and two
other new ones, while not big in the
class of numbers engaged, are still
big equally in worth and novelty.
And these, with the four remaining
another week, will make the forthcom-
ing bill one of the most attractive
ever seen there. For the true merit Of
vaudeville lies less in the sensational
prominence of one act than in the uni
formity of the excel.ences of it's entire
menu-and that is where the coming
week excels.
1.-The Police Inspector" headlines the
new list. 1t is play by Clay M.
Greene and Harrison Armstrong,
wherein some of the secrets of "the
third degree" in police practice are re-
vealed.
The other large lin numbers) act is
the Gus Sohlke "Bama Bama Girls"
with Jimmie Lucas and Josephine
Fields, in "Toyshop Pastimes." This
is a tabloid musical comedy, with
many decorative features in it's en-
semble. There is a chorus of ten girls
and the action is first laid in toy
shop, where the girls exhibit the pro-
ducts and Jimmie does some dancing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

and Josie imitat J faYorites. An aero
plane novelty is evolved.
Stepp, Mehlinger & King are not un-
knoWns here; they stopped off on their
way to the east a year ago and con-
quered this city ere they gathered all
the laurels New York had to offer. Inc
boys are very clever; one is pianist,
one plays the banjo and the third
sings.
Lou Anger is a German soldier and
will offer real novelty In mono
logue.
The Four Fords in their dances,
Ryan & Richfield in Mag Haggerty,
M. D." Granville & Rogers and dainty
Josie Heather, with new motion pic
lures complete the bill.
PRINCESS-"A Frizzed FRAGILE" is
the musical complexity which Man
ager Workman of the Princess will
offer for the week commencing with
a special Labor day matinee on Mon
day. Humorously complex situations,
interspersed with snappy dialogue and
enliVened with an Octette of popular
songs featuring the singing and dane
ing members of the cast and the we'll
trained and well-costumed chorus,
promise to make the playlet a distinct
success. AS it will serve to introduce
a new soubrette and new prima donna
to Princess patrons, it should prove or
more than usual interest.
The two new women of the cast are
Bonnie Browning, who will have the
soubrette role, and Anne Henry, who
comes to be prima donna. The latter
is a local faVorite. Miss Browning is
a new conner to the coast, having just
completed a Sullivan 81 Considine
vaudeville tour.
The plot of the playlet deals with a
young seapegrace, who is left some
money by a rich aunt. An old deacon
is named as his executor, and he IS
only to obtain the money on marriage
and the birth of children. He becomes
hard up and writes the executor that
he is married, and later again states
that he has had twins. With the money
thus obtained he celebrates. He learns
that the executor is coming to visit
him. In his confusion to cover up his
falsehood he has to draft a wife and
some babies. This causes many hu-
morous situations. Fred Ardath, Earl
Hall and AL Franks, with Angie North,
Anne Henry and Bonnie Browning, will
be cast to advantage while the musical
interpretations will feature the new
members and the chorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FARMS
NEAR this CITY

Have you ever hoped to have home
of one, five or ten scres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Ilmplre, California's
famous homeseekers' and rural homo
journal, is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 400 acres OF land at Sun
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a mountain-h hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale. This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in it's richness and grandeur
and is only fifteen miles from The
Chamber of Commerce building In Los
Angeles. Sunlands Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection of
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see it now
John MeGroarty. the famous poet of
our southland. says Of HIS visit: And
l saw vale that day as falr as any IN
all the Land of the Hearts Desire. 7
was ashamed to think that had let
the years go by and had wandered far
in quest of beauty, While all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of fami1les may join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale price, improves
1t with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line and distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind Of land is opened ID
goes up beyond your reach, The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, in
Guiding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about it's conditions-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor Of the Western Empire
has managed the location o. eight sue
cessful town projects on this sama
plan,
This is your foothill hons opportun-
ity. Level, rich in productivity and
water, frostless, balmy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our office 10
a. m. except Sunday, returning p. m.
Or special trips may be arranged. I'm.
gage your ceats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce building, Los Angeles California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

days and special popular priced mat
inee Wednesday. The play is by Rfda
Johnson Young, author of Brown t
Harvard" "Glorious Betsy" Just One
of the Boys" and other successes, and
it has been staged by Edith Ellis, au-
thor of MARY James Pa"
1.-The Lottery Man" was among the
first of the New York successes of the
past season. The Shuherts, although
they manage fourteen theaters in New
York, were unable to place the comedy
in one of their own houses, so an ar
rangement was made with the man
agement of the Bijou theater whereby
"The Lottery Man" was shown there.
Failure after failure had been seen at
the Bijou, when suddenly attention was
attracted to the new arrival. THE
Lottery Man" soon became the town
talk. Reviewers spoke of the play as
having lifted the hoodoo which had
hung over the Bijou for SO long time
The basis of the plot is extraordinary
for it's straightforWardness and orig
inality as we'll as the angle at which
the author has treated 1t. A reporter
persuades his paper to conduct lot
terry with himself as the prize, The
lucky coupon is won by an old maid,
who claims the spoils of battle. 1t is
discovered, however, that she has
threatened with arrest. Interest is
added to the pursuit by the fact that
the reporter falls in love with young
girl and is, naturally, anxious to cap
ture the ticket himself.
MASON-David Relasco will present
Frances Starr in 1.-THE Easiest Way"
Eugene Walters greatest play, at the
Mason opera house tomorrow night,
and all week with Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinees. 1t is almost super
fluous to say that this will be one Of
the most notable events of the local
theatrical season. Scarcely a play has
been so much discussed in the past
few years as "The Easiest Way" and
the brilliant success of Miss Starr in
the leading role is q matter of record.
She will have the support of the New
York company and the elaborate and
rarely beautiful scenic equipment will
be identical with that provided by Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
REAL RUSSIAN COUNTESS
NOW AT LEWIS CAFE

1t is not often one has the oppor-
tunity of looking at and listening to
royalty on the vaudeville stage, get
Countess Olga Rossi, who came to
Levy's Cafe Chantant last Monday
afternoon, August 20, is in this class.
A few people may recall the inter-
national stir that was raised a number
of years ago at the marriage of Olga
BOsquovitch, as she was then, and the
Count Rossi of st. Petersburg. Dis
tinctly beautiful to look upon and
charming in manner, she was singing
at the Royal opera house and meeting
with fiattering success when wooed and
won by the count. Unlike many Rus
sian women of the what the English
would call the middle class, she had
been given an excellent education in
France, at the completion of which she
toured the provinces and southern
italy, where the foundation for her
singing career was laid.
AS the result of the careful and thor
ough education given her by her
wealthy parents, she found herself at
no loss whatever to assume the social
burdens incumbent upon her new posi-
tion, and no doubt would have, had
she cared to, broken down-through
her tact and beauty-the barriers that
We're raised against her. However,
realizing that her choice Of husband
could have been improved upon, she
decided It was not worth the trouble
and attempted to return to the stage.
The women of the continent have not
the freedom of life that the American
women have, and her first effort re-
suited in her being held prisoner nearly
a year ON the Russian frontier, The
second attempt proved more success
full, and with the assistance of her own
people she managed to flee with her
small son to London, where she started
her career all over again, This is her
first tour of America, and it Is pleasant
to recount she is meeting with the
success her strenuous efforts to sue
need alnna SO well deserve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Belasoo for the New York run of the

Belaseo for the New York run Of the
play.
"The Easiest Way" depicts that as
Dect of New York life which is con-
cerned with the tragedy of those wom-
en- who are SO wedGed to luxury that
they will pay any price for its en-
joyment. The theme is handled in
serious and convincing manner Eu-
gene Walter has painted with a strong
brush a certain phase of New YORK
life and little is omitted in emphasizing
the hollowness of that life. The In
tensely dramatic situations are relieved
by exceptionally bright comedy In
cidents. While tragic in part, 1t IS tar
from a gloomy play. In veW OF the
fact that 1.-The Easiest way Is pro-
duced by David Belaseo, there is lit
tie necessity to dwell upon the perfee-
ton and artistry Of its setting, me
first act discloses q scene of exquisite
beauty and the rolling foothills of the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains
radiant in the golden light of the
afternoon sun. Widely contrasting, but
none the less faithful in its photo
graphic reality, is the second act, show
ing a room in a typical side street
theatrical boarding house, ane this Is
followed by the superb settings OF the
third and fourth acts showing draw
ing room in an apartment of an ultra
expensive New York hotel.
Remarkable as the play is from
many points of view, 1.-THE Easiest
Way is still more notable for the
manner in which it is acted. Frances
Starr, delightful as she was in "The
Rose of the Rancho" has risen to
greater heights in "The Easiest Way"
While it is true that "rhe Easiest
Way was the dramatic sensation of
the decade in New York, it is also
true that in it Miss Starr has achieved
an artistic triumph that will be long
remembered. The company provided
bv Mr.. Belasco for Miss Starr's sup
port includes Joseph Kilgour, Edward
IT. Robins, Louise Randolph, Violet
Rand, and John p. Brawn.
OLYMPIC-"TheM Merry Midway" a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HAVE ONE WITH US

Scientists of the Rockefeller Institute fol
Medical Research assert that, contrary to old
belief, the oopious drinking of water with
meals is beneficial.
o amber brew, I'm through with you,
! scorn your summit foamy;
To your delights henceforth o. nights
No friend shall ever blow me;
The stuff that made Milwaukee's trade
Wen Danish as We oughter,
And what dye think we all will drink2
Water!
Wen take no sup OF elaret cup;
Sauterne henoeforth is alien;
There's not a me- wants Chambertin,
That fluid baoohanalian.
Nay Hebe, nay Please go away,
You serpent's tempting daughter;
Your wines bane compared with plain
Wateri
Yea, T9O beats Veuve Clioauot,
That diners used to dote on.
Why swallow fizz when dinner Is
Far pleasanter with Croton2
The ball that's high OF Scotch or rye
From us will get no quarter
Gcod-by to Mumml Just bring us some
Water.
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
THE WEEKS OFFERINGS

BELAsCO-"The Man from Mexico"
BURBANK-"Sa Nell"
GRAND-"The Burglar and the Lady
LEVY S-Vaudeville
LOS BLES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-"The Lottery Man"
MAsON-"The Easiest way"
OLYMPIC-"The Merry Midway."
EXPERIMENTATION
PRIMO ESS-"The Frlzzed Frazzle.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
DR.. L. A. LAUER, Dentist

6B61h g. Main, cor. Seventh street.
To become acquainted with you and ss-
tablish a business here, 1 will for hn,
tied time, do the highest olass OF esntSA
work at half pricOs
that I am no advertising dentist, but
that 1 am simply doing this 10 build up
q practice.
This 10 an opportunity you shSlld tNhe
advantage OF. - I would like 20 snow
you what I can do and how easily can
do II, and how little II viii cost -.
FER is years l enjoyed one OF the
finest practices in Chicago, and my
reputation amSng the dental profession
there is Al Consult me (free)' got my
estimate on youT Werk hsfoFe bo'hs
elsewhere. s
guarantees all my work.
HOURs-s 70 s. SUNDAY, 70 H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MoroSco Egan Dramatic
and Operatic School

practical school OF stage training CON
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 29S1; F2666.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

MAJEsTIC-''The Lottery Man,
probably the greatest comedy success
of the last season in New York, where
it ran for seven months to audiences
limited only by the capacity of the
Bijou theater opens a two weeks run
at the Majestic Monday, Labor day,
matinee, with regular matinees Satur-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Independent Triumph

The triumph OF the indepen-
dent movement in the recent
Denver election is cheering to
those citizens who had almost
begun to believe that government
by the people was failure. Not
only did the people of Denver
rebuke the rotten machine leader
of both the old political parties,
but they voted with remarkable
intelligence and unanimity on the
proposed charter amendments
Endorsed every proposition tend
ing to enlarge the control of pub
lie affairs by the people them
selves, and turned down every
proposition that was framed to
give greater power to public of
hcials. The result will be bene-
fetal to the civic growth of the
metropolis OF the mountain coun-
try. and the lesson administered
to the machine politicians will
not. be entirely lost.-Brighton
pt,Ie
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
A PARTY'S OBLIGATIONS

Governor Crothers. of Mary.
land, has given emphatic express
sion to few plain truths on the
subject of platforms. He says:
"a man who refuses 10 abide by
the party mandates as contained
in the party platform has no
right to call himself a democrat.
To oppose the party platform is,
in my estimation, far more seri-
Gus offence against the party than
to oppose the party candidates.
Governor Crothers is trying to
compel the carrying out of the
party platform, and as in nearly
all other cases where men refuse
to be bound by party platforms,
there is a favor-seeking corpora
ton on the other side. The gov
ernor of Maryland is endesvoring
to secure the creation of public
service commission, and of course
the public service corporations
do not want it. and the governor
is hearing from those who do not
regard the platform as binding
the same argument advanced by
democratic senators and members
of congress who did not want to
be bound by platform. The
governor is right. Opposing
platform is a more serious offense
than opposing candidates. because
= candidate may be opposed fer
personal reasons while one op
posed to the principles of his
party as set forth in the platform
is opposed to the party's collec
tive judgment. Let the discus
sion 60 on. In the end it will
become settled democratic doct-
rine which no office holder can
dispute that platform is a sacred
pledge and can not be violated
with impunity.-The Commoner.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
S85, 900 Fire In Denver.

Denver.-In a fire that ragged for
more than an hour Monday afternoon
in the wholesale grocery of Spratlen
& Anderson at 1888 Fifteenth street,
more than a score Of firemen und vol
unteers we're overcome by smoke. sew
eral having narrow escapes from death
in the burning building. and loss that
may amount to more than $4,000 was
done. The fourth and fifth floors OF
the five-story building used as store
rooms by the International Harvester
Company, were gutted by the flames.
and immense damage was done to the
Spratlen & Anderson Dtock by water
end smoke
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Boulder Oil Field Active.

Boulder.-Activity In the oil field
continues to increase. new wells this
year showing an aggregate daily pro-
duction of about 400 barrels. The last
five wells of the United Oils Company
have all ben good producers. four flow
ing oil and the fifth about SOC. 600 cubic
feet of gas daily. which is being piped
over the field as fuel for drilling and
pumping.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
NEW MEASURE WILL OPEN
COAL LANDS TO ENTRY

The National house of Repre-
sentatives has passed the Mondell
bill authorizing agricultural en-
tries upon coal lands. The bill
allows homestead filings and
desert land entries upon all of the
100000 acres of government coal
land within the state of Colorado,
as we'll as upon the aggregate, ap-
proximately 100000 acres, of
coal land in the other Western
states. 1t also makes the coal
lane subject to entry under the
United States reclamation law and
the Carey act.
The settler only obtains sur
face title to the land, reserving
the coal to the government. The
coal in the land is subject to entry
under the coal land laws. just the
same as though the surface was
not taken by the agricultural en-
tryman.
The coal entrymcn must not
only pay the government price
tor the land, but in addition to
that. must pay to the settler the
value OF all improvements taken,
Which includes the surface value
OF the land, and all Improvements
ther-o on, as well as ali damages TO
the residue OF land or improve
ments that are not taken.
The passage Of this bill will be
of inoalculable benefit to western
Colorado. Representative. Tay
lor, upon the public laad commit
tee. with the chairman. Repre-
sentative Mondell. ; ave been
very diligently working on the
measure ever since the conveniug
OF this session of congress, and
are feeling jubilant.
Representatives Mondell of
Wyoming ana Taylor and Rucker
OF Colorado. ana Parsons of New
York. all made forcible and vigor-
orous speeches in support of the
measure. The Coloradoans re
ceived liberal applause from both
sides of the house.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
passenqers Have narrow Escape.

Buena Vista.-Hundreds of passen-
gers bound coastward on Denver C
Rio Grande limited train No. / that
left Denver at o'clock Sunday morn
ing had a narrow escape near Browns
canon, eighteen miles east OF here.
Sunday afternoon when the train was
stopped by the emergency air brakes
just as it was about to dash over n
burning bridge. The engineer saw the
danger barely in time to avert wreck
ing the long and heavily-laden train.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

The business street of town is
beautifully adorned with luxur-
ious growth of weeds and grass
aided and abetted by more or
less handsome stream of dirty
water turned down the west side.
For a while this surplus water was
diverted to another course and
most people thought it an i'm
provement.