davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
D|RECTOR|O DE- SAN ] UAK

UlIIlU UliIO u } Il II y Y MI
Practicante. - Sllvesv-e Feuoo
Martinez. Embaisamador San
Francisco q. Teletono, Ndm. 43.
San Juan.
Leeciones de piano. La seno.
tia Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases ea
su casa a domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo I.
Farma cia Colon. Antique esta
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadoa II laza principal, San
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia C6rdova. Tetuan 53, ciuGad 8
Parada u Santurce Miramar, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Abogados. s.-Enligdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
s,nt, ten Capital ' s.ysnou simultsne.m. Mt

WAVES EXTIAoRDINARIos
s.15 9.15 1890
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
GRATIS.

Tn reloj para usted 81 en- plazo de
1 semanas. vende ven,'e cualquiera
de los paquetes siguienta: 25 hermo
SIS sitileres re corbsta; - libros ar
sticos de agujas con mas de so agu
jas csda uno; - bonitas peillllas mag
netioas de bolsillo cada una en- su es
tuche. q % rreciosas sortijas. Cada
rticu.o descrito Sc vende q lU cent :
vcs ORC uno. In tres nle.es hemc-
regalsdo 800 relojes
Escriha una postal The AssocI
TE BUSINESS Co. Rox 1882 :
Juan, ueTto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBASrA PUBLICA. BIENES INMIIER LES
En- Coectur de Rentas lnenss
1910 las 10 de la
benes ronado los para
rihuon
dbdo Las contrbuiones vencdas edn pone
de ReDtas Internas
PROPETARIOS Description de Propedad Contrbucones sas,
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Fernandez Betan-
court. ! casa MADEIRA, Gale Maria Pueblo 62
Puedn verse los dtals deesn respeivos eypeden
ii omprador caa popdad ectvo 10 enos e
ez or eno de- vao vndda per EN- Gao de
dare de de la p,o
'sd dufsnie los diez das mac
Caro- ins, p H., piemhre l5 1910
Firmado) E Col61-- Collector
probado Samuel D. Gromer Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
ALLEN IS San Justo 10.
SUCURSALES:
"La Nueya Victoria" y "EI Tropico"
GALE DE SAN FRANCISCO
Treasury department ct Porto Rico.

sUBASTA PUBLICA BIENES INMUEBLFS
En- Coua Pedras ell da Is de oubr
1910 las 10 de la ven pcstores odo
ben reaouado pe o para las con
bucoe uerou papado
dbdo conibuion vencdas los dpu
Ia Ley de Rentas Internas
PRO IETARIOS Description propedad Conbuones gastos
apoximados
:PRIMERA SUBAsTA.
(19t cdas. de los bsrr;os
Cono Construction Company de Cupey Rio Piedras
de Truilo Alto $3.50
Pudn Jos cals deseen los repeivos sxpdentes
E comprado de da popedad debe depoar Elective
d del vaor vendds cua perdea case
de deare de de ual ue subsada Ia
propedad sz d sguen que remae
Rio Pedras P. R, Sptbfe 22-1 1910
(Firmado) M de j. Canno-Colecor
Apobado:-camuel D. Grome, Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

dou: Norma Wanna" by Maeterlinck:
Hamlet" Resurrection" by Battaille,
from Tolstoys novel; lie Bots Sacre. :"
"Ror.anesques" and La Princesse Le-
ontinc." by Rostand
During her last week La Princesse
Leontine" and Faust" will be given
prior to her departure for Paris. where
she will begin her season in both plays.
The productions for both will be made
in this country. 1t is probable that lie
Bargy, the famous French actor, will
come to America for the production of
Faust"
Nine. Bernhard is one more illustra-
ton of the truth that genius is the ca
pacity for hard work. She has describ-
ed some of her days. and they are
strenuous enough to have been taken
from the book Of Colonel T. Roosevelt.
While on the production of one Of her
plays. she arose at 1880 in the morning
and did not retire till o'clock at night
She rehearsed from 9 till IL and from /
till S. supervised the scene painting,
decorating and costuming in detail,
looked over accounts with her cashier
and attended to the business manage
ment. besides taking the leading role in
the play itself. After reading her ac-
count one can understand how she has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

America this year will be at the I1ud-
son theater, New York, on Nov. 3. The
tour will last ten weeks or possibly
longer and will embrace the chief cit
les OF the country. She will illustrate
her talk with readings from Shake
speare In her long career on tie
stage as leading woman and co-star
with Sir Henry Irving ard later by
herself she has PORTRAYED nearly every
important feminine role depicted by the
great dramatist
In speaking of her coming American
lectures she said:
L am just going to talk about some
of Shakespeares characters for an
hour and quarter at time. and if
you will forgive my presumption 1
think I have one or two new things to
say about them.
For instance. YOU have doubtless
noted that the poets heroines are usu-
ally spoken of as being so essentially
feminine. Well. they We're not Take
Rosaiind. take Portia. take Viola, for
example. Consider how ready they
all We're to adopt the manner and cos
tune of men and how they contrived
to deceive even their own lovers by
their masculine bearing"
Ellen Terry was born in 1915 and
made her initial appearance on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

stage more than forty years ago. She
was married three years ago. when
nearly sixty. What is there about the
stage that keeps women young?
"Ths Divine Sarah"
Sarah Bernhard is nearly four years
older than Ellen Terry. but looks and
acts more than four years younger. 1t
is not too much to say of her that she
has been the leading Frenchwoman of
her day. NOT only ranking as perhaps
the most famous actress in the world.
but having written novels. books and
plays and having taken prizes in sculp-
ture and painting. Her first appearance
in America this year is at Chicago, on
Oct. 81. Later she goes to New York
for a four weeks engagement and aft
erward makes a tour Of the country.
Nine. Bernhard will present the fol-
lowing rerertory OF plays, ten of which
have never been given in this country:
"LAiglon," by Rostand; Jeanne
dare" by Emile Moreau; Les Buff
fons." by Miguel Zamacois; "Sapho."
by .Alpnonse Daudet; La Sorciere." by
Nictorien Sardou: La Dame aux Ca
nelias." By Dumas: La Beffa." "Phe-
dre.'' and La Rampe," by Rothschild:
La Tosca." by Sardou; La Passee,' by
G. de Porte Richie; Fedora" by Sar-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

be given its initial performance in
America Is 1.-The Girl Of the Golden
West" founded on the play Of the same
name.
"I saw The Girl of the Golden West
as play when I was in America a few
years ago." he said recently. II was
fascinated by 1t. Well. you know, the
strength Of the elemental passions. the
health and vigor of the characters.
struck me. There is an opera in that,
I thought. And 80 set to work. I
have been working on 1t a long time
now. follow the play quite closely, al
though the third act is somewhat modi-
fed. The characters are the same, but
I put more soul into them"
Among Puccinis best known compo-
sitions are 'Manon Lescaut." la Boz
heme." La Tosca" and Madam But
terfy." He has been in New York be-
fore at the production of the last nam
ed opera. At first nights he usually
sits in the wings and violently smokes
cigarettes. His nervousness was ex-
empliied at a recent production Of
"Manon Lescaut''
Il am quite worn out" he exclaimed,
throwing cigarette stump away and
lighting new one. II always am the
night of performance. Success or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
done SO many things. Just another
case Of energy and hard work.

done SO many things. Just another
case Of energy and hard work!
Italian Operas Brought Out Here.
America also is to have a race for her
favor between two Italian composers.
Pietro Mascagni and Giacomo Puccini.
Both Of them are to be here in the fall.
each bringing out his latest work. This
is new departure and shows the ad-
vance Of America as a musical center.
Heretofore first productions Of italian
operas have almost always been given
in Italy. Mascagni's new opera is "Yso-
BEL" and he will conduct It himself. He
also is under contract to appear as the
conductor of a symphony orchestra at
least sixteen times each month while he
remains in this country. Mascagni. who
is forty-seven years old and the father
of five. has been in America before. but
his wife left, declaring that she would
never, no never. return. Now the Ital-
ian societies are preparing to receive
and entertain both the signora and
himself. 80 perhaps it will seem more
like home. .Mascagni is the composer
Of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and other
we'll known operas.
Puccini does not conduct his own OPP
eras, perhaps because he is so nervous
on first nights. His new work that will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

Koreans. Sixteen years later trea-
ty Of friendship between the United
States and Korea was negotiated.
Treaties with other nations followed,
but Uncle Sam was the first in Korea,
as in Japan, to make friends and offer
the glad hand of welcome.
The parallel between Korea and ia
pan ended with the opening of the Ko-
rean ports. Japan went forward. Ko-
rea Jagged behind. Japan adopted mod
ern ideas and institutions. Korea chung
to her ancient ways. The result was
inevitable. 1t has Just happened-an-
nexation to Japan.
China. Russia and Japan have fought
for domination of Korea. The war be-
tween China and Japan in 1s94-5. which
was Won by little japan against gigan-
tic China, had for one of its principal
causes the resumption by the Chinese
nation of its ancient suzerainty over
Korea. The brief but bloody war be-
tween Japan and Russia in 1904. in
which Japan amazed the world by her
| triumph over the cars mighty armies
and navies, was largely a conflict wag-
ed for the control Of Korea.
Notwithstanding annexation and the
reduction of the emperor to rank be-
low that of the crown pftnoe of japan.
the Koreans are waging a guerrilla
| warfare against the usuFpers.
S. H. Kimm. formerly Of the Korean
legation and now president of the Ko-
| rean Patriotic association. with head
| quarters in New York. says the Ko-
| reans in all parts of the deceased king
| dom are in favor Of keeping up the des-
ultory fighting in the hope that their
independence may be restored within a
few years through the defeat Of Japan
by stronger power, and this power.
they believe. will be the United States.
Mr.. Kimm said. speaking Of japanese
occupation of Korea:
| "A tremendous army Of occupation,
now estimated at between 100000 and
100000 men. was sent into Korea, and
the whole country was put under mill
tary rule. AS a result more than half
million patriotic Koreans were forced
out of the country and took refuge in
Siberia and the western hemisphere.
Nevertheless the atrocities committed
by the japanese in sacking and burn
ing villages and numbering women and
| ch1ldren reused the spirit OF resistance
in the natives more and more. until
now there are again in the field fully
10000 Korean soldiers. armed with rifles
and matchlocks.
"When the time for the general up
rising comes moro than 100000 eager,
ablebodied Koreans will return to the
war from foreign lands. Even now
small bands of them are drilling in
Mexico, Hawaii and the western part
Of this country"
Korea's population is 12.2es.4oo ma
tives. 143.046 Japanese and 1871 for
eigners. according to the latest figures
available. The Japanese contingent
will increase rapidly. now that the mi
kado's scepter rules the land.
.rssRoBERTUs LOVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

HE president OF the United
States. the vice president and
most Of the members Of the
cabinet are enthusiastic base
ball fans. A large number Of members
of congress also sit on the bleachers
and abuse the umpire. When q game
is on in Washington it is impossible
to keep quorum in either house.
If politicians go to the ball game.
why should not baseball players go
into politics? Whether they should or
not. they are going. Two Of them are
trying to make political home runs
this year. Nor are they following the
example Of Pop" Arson. who was
elected city clerk or something in Chi
cago. They are after bigger game
United States senatorships. governor
ships and things like that Perhaps
they are emulating Senator Morgan G.
Buckley of Connecticut, who used to
be at the head Of the Hartford club.
and Supreme Court Justice Moody,
who was also head Of one Of the minor
leagues.
Then, again. 1t Is Just possible that
they need no outside encouragement
and would have run anyway merely
because they like the game and want
to play it for all there is in them.
Both Of these ball players are old
time pitchers in the big leagues. Now
one Of them Is manufacturer and the
other a banker, both millionaires, of
course.
The former is A. g. Spalding-"Al"
Spalding, known pretty much to all
lovers Of sports the world around.
spalding is sixty years old, started
as clerk in various stores, then be-
came pitcher and won lot Of pen
nants. next sold sporting and athletic
goods and made lot Of dollars and,
last, has settled down at Point Iona,
Cal, as a theosophist. Think of a
man starting as a baseball pitcher and
winding up as theosophist! After
that marvellous evolution or transfer
nation, or whatever process 1t is he
went through, his candidacy for the
senate was the next logical step. No
small Job would fit him. He wants an
election to the place place held by the
Hon. Frank p. Flint Of California Flint
declined to be candidate for re-elec.
ton because 1t was too expensive.
although he announced that he would
spend $500 in his canvass-no more.
no less-and his friends say he has
rigidly adhered to his word.
Spaldings first baseball experience
was with the Rockford (Ill.) team,
when he was seventeen. He pitched 20
well that the team beat the Washing
ton champions. Then he was offered
all sorts Of salaries by the big leagues,
but his mother opposed. and he went
on clerking. As clerk he was a hoo
doc. Every store that hired him went
into bankruptcy. It was not his fault.
hardly his misfortune, for 1t finally de-
cfded him to 60 into baseball altogeth-
er. He was the sole pitcher for the
Boston Red sox for several years and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

pan and China overran Korea at inter-
walls.
Modern civilization knew but little Of
Korea until a Dutch ship was wrecked
on the coast in 1858. The Dutchnlen.
when they finally escaped from the Her
nit land. told stories about the country
which sounded Munchausenic to con-
sentative ears. 1t was many years lat
er. however, when white men finally got
foothold in the quaint Land of the
Morning Calm In 1884 Christian mis-
sionaries planted the standard of the
cross in the peninsula, and despite ter
rible prosecutions at the hands Of the
natives they continued their work. But
the Koreans. like the japanese until
half century ago, strongly objected to
outsiders. In 1866 stranded American
schooner, the General Sherman. Was
burned and her crew murdered by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

been an independent nation. There is
just as strong dramatic interest in the
death OF an old nation as in the birth
OF new one and great deal more of
the element of tragedy.
Tradition tells us that the Chinese
noblenlan Ki-tse was the founder of
Korean nationality. He is believed to
have taken 5000 followers from China
to the Korean city of Pngyang, where
he established the capital of the new
kingdom. This was in the year 1922 be-
fore Christ.
About 500 years ago China iso-
lated Korea by desolating strip of
fertile territory 60 miles wide by 300
miles long, and until early in the pres
ent generation this strip remained as a
buffer between China and Korea. The
latter became "the Hermit Nation" SO
called. For centuries the armies of ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

failure. 1t is all the same-I am Just a.
wrought up"
Just then waves Of applause were
carried across the footlishts.
''oh, yes. Of course. prefer this, but
the excitement and worry are quite the
same. An audience is always more or
less an uncertain quantity You can
never be- quite sure Of what It will
like"
Man Who Swaps British Politics.
1t is far cry from italian opera to
Irish politics. John e. Redmond. who
will be at the Irish league convention
at Buffalo on Sept. ~. is not only the
leader Of his party in parliament, but 10
the balance Of power between the Lib.
erals and Conservatives and hence 10
very nearly the master Of British poll
tics. Redmond was born in 1851 and has
been in parliament since 1881. He was
at first the leader of the Parnellites, but
since 1900 has led the united party. The
motto Of his followers is ireland a Ma
tion.' and his recent advice has been
to subordinate everything to the at
tack on the house Of lords and the win
mond to the Buffalo convention will be
three other members Of parliament, T.
p. O'Connor C"Tay Pay'). Joseph Dew.
lin and Daniel Boyle.
One Of the most famous Of the per-
sonages scheduled to visit America this
autumn is Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian author, who will visit New
York to see the production Of one Of
his plays at the New theater. Maeter.
linck is celebrated not alone as a dram.
atist, but as poet, essayist and critic.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli comes
to America as the representative Of the
pope and as such spoke before the inn
portant church conference in Canada,
This meeting he expects to have great
influence on the future Of religion in
the Dominion. His is the second visit
of a Roman cardinal to this country,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
By j. A. EoeERToN.


~HE flock Of European nota i,ies
coming to America this year
will be larger than usual.
= Ellen Terry plans a journey
to lecture on the heroines OF Shake
speare; Sarah Bernhard. THE divine
Sarah is on her way to appear in
several new plays. also some old ones;
Maurice Maeterlinck is coming to DE
present at the production of The Blue
Bird" John f. Redmond and a bunch
Of Irish notables will attend the con-
vention OF the United Irish League of
America; Mascagni and Puccini. the
Italian composers, are both under con-
tract to appear at the rendering OF
some Of their operas in New York and
elsewhere. and Cardinal Eannutelli.
the papel legate. promised to visit
the United States after attending the
eucharist congress at Montreal. This
takes no account Of the bevy of song
birds that fly over the Atlantic every
winter nor of those titled tradesnen
who visit our shores for the purpose
of bartering a coronet for American
dollars. with an incidental heiress
thrown in. The operate stars and
penniless mobiles we have with us al
ways. but the great actresses. con1pos-
ers, authors and leaders come more
rarely. Besides. they have brains pre-
sumably rather than mere voices or
toy titles, and brains we always well
come.
She Played With Irving.
Ellen Terry announces that this will
not be her farewell tour That is not
only frank. but has dash Of originali-
ty, as all other foreign actors and ae-
tresses, so far as 1 remember have
said that each visit to this country
was positively a last appearance. Off
the stage Ellen Terry is Mrs. James
Carew. Her initial appearance in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

but the treasurer Of the concern. When
In England the boys had to play before
the Prince of Wales, and court fun.
ky told them they must remove their
caps. This made Tener sore. He said
hotly: "1'll play this game out, but Tn
going into something honest. If ball
player has to take his hat off like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

disgust. He conducted the famou.
all America teams around the world.
In his campaign Mr.. spalding's motto
has been:
Il am q sportsman. and have al
ways stood for clean sport. I am a
business man and have stood for clean
business. II should be elected to the
United States senate would stand for
clean politics."
John X. Tener. Republican candidate
for governor Of Pennsylvania, is a sort
Of protege Of spalding, likewise Of
Pop" Arson. Tener was a twir,ar
for the chicasos away back in the
eighties. Then spalding took him on
tho tour around the world. when Tener
was not only one Of the two pitchers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

monkey I'm going to be banker and
stay in America" And he has kept his
word.
He settled in the new glass town of
Cnarieroi. Pa. became president Of tho
First National bank. was elected exalt.
cd ruler OF the Elks of North America.
went to congress in 1908 and this year
was named for governor amid wild en-
thusiasm. nearly all Of Chartered and
hundreds Of Elks and baseball fans m.
Ing to Harrisburg to root for him. Te.
ner was born in ireland In 1863. He !.
six feet four inches tall and weigh..-
well, not quite as much as the presi.
dent. but he is by no means IN IN.
featherweight class. 80
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO PLAY POLITICS

got the pennant every time. Then he
went with the Chicagos. and the pen
nant followed him. Afterward he was
the president Of the Chicago club for
many years. Once he was elected pres
ident of the National league, or thought
he was. but the election was thrown
into the courts. and he resigned in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

4 y Il In point Of fact Korea has
been ruled b. japan for several years.
Korea since the japanese occupation
has been an empire only in name, with
a puppet emperor created by Japan
upon throne that was lettering to its
fall long before the Nipponese eager
aggressive and even arrogant. deposed
the old ruler.
Now that the actual annexation has
taken place and Korea has become as
much part OF Japan as Alaska is a
part of the United States 1t is inter-
esting to bark back some cons and re-
view briefly the history of 1.-The Land
Of the Morning Calm as Korea has
been called Not the least interesting
fact is that for 3,o32 years Korea has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
She PLAYED With lrvino,

"a ~ CDERE Japan's annexation
NH of ancient Korea seems to
IV be largely a matter of form
y " ~ In noint of fact KOREA has
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-12
SENATOR tLKNS
NAY NOT ATTEND
Condition Of West Virginia States.
Mans Health is Ssill Serious.
Among Old Members.

Washington, u. c.. November s..
News comes 10 he Office Of senator
Elkins in Washington Of the steady
Improvement OF the senator. II Is ad-
mitted here thar he was a very sick
man, even critically III. aud .utima
tons that his illness was merely d
ruse 10 prevent his pawlcipa ion IN
the election are y gorously cenied
That he vii % able Ia auepd the
senate al the coming session IS still
doubtful although his friends assert
that they are hopeful OF seeing him
IN his accustomed seat when the CAV
81 falls,
Senator Elkins IS one of the oldest
members Of the senate in point Of ser.
vice. But nne senators have served
onger that be and several of hese
will not be in the senate after The end
of their presens terms the third of
next March. or those who havs serv-
ed longer than Elkins. Hale and Aid
rich have voluntarily retired from
the senate, o take effect March 3.
1911. Senator Burrows was defeated
for denomination. while Lodge. OF
Massachusetts, and Clark. of Wyoming
are candidates for rejection The
only senator's certain to be in the sen
ate after next March who have served
longer In that body than Elkins are
Frye, Cullon, Gallinger and Perkins
II Lodge and Clark are reelected
they viii make but six who exceed
EllSins in length OF continuous service
Several other senators have heen In
as long as Elkins. They are nason
Martin, Nelson, Tillman and Warren