davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-12
Compre muebles.

Sc vende ell mobliario complete de Desde
una slerla de nogal estlo 1mperio hasta vagas
dros de mero etc. haara todo cuanto desea quien
amuebar Sc vende todo unto por separado
ntormaran estas ofcnas la Plaza de Colon No.
altos. San Juan de a 10 a. m. de . 4p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-12
Treasury Department of Porto Rice

Treasury Department of Porto Rico.
SUBASTA PUBLICA, BIENES INMUEBLES
la Clecuria de Rentas nepas de Mao da %
1910 las 10 de vnddos los posores
benes de los ubrr
eon habe pagado
bdo tempo las nrbucion vnda rergos sgdn dpone Ley
de Rentas Internas.
PROPIETARIOS. Description de popdad Conibuones gasos
apcximadoa
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Jose A. Fernandez $50 cuerdas de terreno situadss
ell barro Indea Fra 3274
Pueden los d que espvos expedenes
Ell compdor de cada propedad debe eecvo
del vaor vendda perd
djare de de la eus
popedad los de dias sguene remate
Marcao P. R., Julio Is do 1910
Firmado) Emilio Ramirez Lquet-Colector
Aprobado Samuel D. Gromer. Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-12
AVISO.

VACANTE la plaza INSPEC-
TOR DE SERvICIOS ELECTRI-
COS de san Juan. dotada con el ha
Der de MIL DOSCIENTOS DO
LIARS ANUALES, Sc avisa 4 los
lngenieros eledricistas que deseen ser
VIZ Psra que presenter sus solicitu-
des i ,s'a a!caldis durants un perio-
do de DIE DIAS que terminara el
dia 20 del oorfiente.-F. DEL VA
LIE, Alcalde de San Juan.-Ssn
Juan, Puerto Rico, Agosto 9 de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-12
Il o<.s piis;s

En- Ia nahans del primero de Agos
to lego el vspor "Montrose" 4 Fa-
Ge7| Point Canada ALI estsban el ms
pector Dew. de Scotland Yard, el ie-
fe McCsrthpy,y y el detectiys Denis. de
Canada, esperandole Estos tres hom
bres, vestidos de photos, en- oompa-
fla del verdsdero photo. Sc dirigie-
ron al barco. Gran cantidad De cririo
SOS habisse reunidO en- el muelIe. Los
reporters de Ia prensa sndsban arribs
v abajo en- buscs de information Mn
chos de ellos pidieron al inspector
Dew que les permitiera II sbordo en-
81 bote. Dew Sc nego, y tampoco qui-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
DEMAND FOR MORE ACTTVE MISSIONARY
WORK IN FAR EAST.

Thirty Of the something more than forty
foreign mission boards OF the United States
and Canada attended. through representa-
ttves, the annual conference OF the officers
of these boards, which closed yesterday in
this city The conference is for comparison
OF metz rods. and while not intending at first
to do So it has accomplished much in bring
ing about union Of action between The So
cieties in the churches in America. Re-
ports were heard by the conference from
ali OF the foreign fields. especially from
China, where it IS insisted by ail who have
recently been there that a crisis exists
The dominant tone Of the conference was
that something must be done in the Far
East before the present feeling OF hospi-
tality passes, perhaps never 10 return
The statement was made that the lay
mems missionary movement. now at work
for three years and at present carrying on
q campaign OF meetings, has already re-
suited in far more tolerant feeling toward
foreign missions. Sentiment in the churches
in America has changed radically, until
now IL is rarely alleged that there are
heather at home who demand all that can
be given. 1t was also stated that some Of
the money pledged through the nlovenaen.
has reached the treasurers, and more is in
sight Some boards are already making
plans how they will advance. Taken as a
whole. it was reported that foreign mis-
slonary organizations IN America were
never at.so high water mark Of work and
income as at present The needs are still
many. but with the movement there are
more prospects than formerly of being able
10 meet some OF them
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

- is always On the sharp lookout for stri-
cent sounds and inharmcnlous eolnbina-
tons. Il has discovered. among other
things, that people talk in tunes-there are
the rumbIing subway tune, the breathless
automobile tune. the shoot-the-chutes tune,
with its sudden swoops down into the
depths Of the voice, and countless others.
Not only has every person an individual
tune, but every congregation and club can
boast Of its own. The Salvation Army. the
Christian Scientist and the suffragelte have
each their peculiar intonations. This is due
partly 10 imitation and partly TO similarity
OF interests and Of moods. for the mind
affects the voice as it does every other
part of the human makeup
when you think Of what you are say
ing. and when you are eager 10 have
others know what you would tell them. you
speak plainly. When you haven't much to
say you aren't careful about the way you
say IL. The very easiest and quickest cure
for the number is TO awaken his dra-
matte instinct, for when he thinks he has
an audience he tries to speak clearly, and
to do that he has TO make pauses. That Is
the main thing, for most people are indis
tinct because they don't pause often
enough. When you have Learned TO pause
and not TO chew your words, you can begin
70 think OF good form In speaking. As 4
rule. this is not priced by Anglo-Saxon
peoples. They are SO afraid that 1t means
forrna!ity BIZ form is like the brushing
OF the hair. while formality is the curling
thereof Good form in speaking involves
infection, u2odulalior. accent. agility ana g
number Of other things, all Of which can
be acquired with concentration Of mind, for
the voice goes where the mind leads. Sin
cerity, dignity and honesty are the biggest
helps in acquiring a clean infection. and.
conversely. a sarcastic twist is as bad for
the soul as fer the speech
BENEFIT FOR GIRL ATHLETES.
The Twelfth Night Club has arranged an
unusually interesting benefit for the girls
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
WHAT WONEN WANT
Airships and Necklaces and
Conduits for Beer

It's pity some OF the politicians couldn't
have attended the Moot Parliament at the
Waldorf yesterday. II would have been a
good lesson in the art OF spending the peo-
pies money. The parliament had meet
ing Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionnlent and although the Controller (Nfrs.
Dore Lyon tried hard 10 hold on to the
money except when it was a question Of an
airsnip or some little thing ike that for
the Controller everybody had a good
chance at the barrel
The Commissioner of Health CIrs. Fred
erick A. Dana) asked for an appropriation
OF A.440.2ss 20 TO buy a pearl necklace for
Nervous Prostration Mary"
Mary disserninator of nervous pros
tration microbes explained the Commits
sioner. An unfortunate victim Of infection
got while working in the kitchens Of the
best fanilies-I mean the best financially
She hasn't nervous prostration herself bur
because she dissen1inates these microbes
we've had to shut her up, your honor" this
TO the Mayor (AIrs John Trov). II ask a
pearl necklace for this poor creature. It is
well known that more than one husband
has cured his wife Of nervous prostration
by administering pearl necklace What
then would it not do for one who is only q
dissenlinator Of nervous prostration? I ask
only s1.440, ,299 7o-a million for 'rake-of
for the Board Of Health and the rest for
the necklace
The Mayor told the Commissioner she'd
better give the board a dinner and the
thing would be settled, whereupor the Com
missioner demanded a larger appropriation
and got it.
The President Of the Borough Of The
Bronx Mrs. William r. Stewart} said that
if The Bronx had q crying need it was
more parks. "And our monkey house must
be enlarged the Bronx President con-
tinued. The Bronx ask3 an appropriation
Of S16,00oo0o."
The President of the Borough of Rich-
nnond tAIrs- Mortimer Nankin) demanded
conduits TO convey beer from the breweries
Of Richmond into the homes of the Mayor
and other citizens. both poor and rich
We'll" said the Mayor briskly, II don't
approve Of letting the peoples money go
out Of our grasp, but If ou viii lay large
beer conduit TO the Mayors house
"And the Controllers" said that func-
tionary.
I'VE viii" promised the President OF
Richmond
Thirty million was voted for the conduits.
Brooklyn asked for SO. s99.99s Sc to pave the
streets with corrugated glass, to be heated
from below. so that the snow would melt
and snow removal contracts could be ahol-
ished.
Everybody got an airship except the
Mayor, who likes TO walk, remarked the
Controller.
But it remained for the Commissioner Of
Bridges. Miss jeanette F. Baird. TO achieve
the largest ''rake-off'' - This official pre-
sented a plan for bridge 10 extend from
Staten Island 10 Eonkers, six hundred feet
v-ide and topping the highest skyscrapers.
we ought to do something for the peo-
ple," declairned the Commissioner. Such q
bridge, with rest stations and children's
Fairgrounds dotting its length, and airships
waiting below at every corner to carry the
citizens up, wouldn't cost more than s9e co.,
eo0 and how popular it would make US with
the votergi''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

bst or cuffs. Crepes are much used, and
sst..s and satin cloths are combined with
so5;css q chiffon or net
A. present 10 particular historical Pc
rot predorinates, nor dc the modes Of
sag one country exert E strong influence.
TAsre are Just lines that are somewhat
rsEze and adaptable. Usually one wears
re t1nic that is fitted close at the hips
ant drEpsd ever the corsags or = high
crushed bsit with fuu skirt that is
caught below tbs knee With 2 broad band
of Felrst, 1ur y heavy corded embroidery.
Perhaps the most interesting and varied
PAT o. these gowns is the sleeve The
Farisians 90 not, az YET show e strong
inclination 70 adopt the puff. Many Of the
7s-y newest models s--u have the long
iaght Sleeve Or 2 NOD lhcstion consisting
q z ing cufE, z tight round cuff, over the
e.noW and z cap above that. Some have
Ire Jaaanese kzlouo arru-drapeTy with
SING fitting Undersleeve or the Russian
T2glaa Steve CUT N ors wiki the waist.
TIE pua of The raglan IS very moderate
a2o caught into Z high. close fitting cuff.
aElrts fer afternoon gowns are long a Ia
iennese or short 2 TAnlericaine-accordi
2 ne wE-n OF the wearer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
IN MISSIONARY WORK.
Increment to Raise $50, 900 900
Reaches This Citg.

A movement to inspire the contribution
OF sum as close 10 sS0.000.66G as u can
be made for supporting a campaign 70
evangeliZe the world, and which consists
or conventions and dinners. mostly TIE
latter, IN seventy-dve OF the PRINCIPAL
cities Of the country reached this city iasr
night With a dinner in the Hotel As1or
attended by eighteen hundred men. the
majority CT them prominent in church
work. convention was begun which viii
last three days
This morning at 1870 O'Clock in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. the most
prominent missionaries Of ths world will
review the progress Of the missions N
their respective feIds- And in the same
church this afternoon another Meeting win
be held. at which prominent churchmsn
not so closely identified with missionary
work viii make addresses % increase in
terest in the novement In the evening
conferences viii be held in churches all
over the greater city.
The convention will close tomorrow n1zhr
with mass Gseting for men az the Hippo
drome.
The movement originated in this city
about three years ago. when the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church was the scene or
the celebration Of the centennial OF the
Haystack Prayer Nesting This was the
first body 20 send missionaries out OF this
country, and while the feat was being gIo-
rtfied decision was reached 70 forrn the
Laymens Missionary Movement for the
campaign now being conducted
a score Of wealthy men OF this city are
paving the expenses OF the band OF twenty
odd men who ars making the tour OF the
cities holding conventions and speaking az
dinners. Some o. these are paid mis-
sionaries. and others are business nan Or
prominent welfare workers. They collect
no funds. but merely endeavor to interest
the public in supporting the missions con
Quoted by the various denominations Il is
expected that the mission funds Of the va
rious churches viii he the channel through
which the projected fund will be raised
The movement has the Endorsement OF ths
Foreign Missionary Boards Of Amsrics-
Conventions have been haId in fourteen
cities SO far. each gathering being started
with dinner. The movement viii end
with a national missionary congress in Chi
cago on Nav 70 5.
The speakers last night were John r
Mott. general secretary OF The Worlds stu
dent Christian Federation; J. campben
White. director OF the movement; Dr.
Matthew D. Mann. OF Buffalo; Oliver J.
Sands. OF Richmond. Va, and Henry 3 =
MacFarland, OF Washington
Mr. Mott seemed 70 strike the pervaGins
spirit Of the banquet in his opening speech
He appealed for support 70 the nlovemenr
now because OF the awakening in the Orient
which will make work done in the next
i've years rore effective than that in the
forty years after.
Their religions orer them no hope.
said Mr. Mott I've have not the right 20
deny them Christianity. Within the next
five years you will see that China will havs
reached the development that Japan has
accomplished in the last forty years"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CHICKEN A LA mARENeo.

Cut up chicken as for fricassee. Put
gill OF olive oil in a saucepan. Let IT be-
come very hot. Then pat the pieces OF
chicken into it, being careful that they do
rot overlap. Fry in the same pan with tho
chicken a Glove of garlic and two small
shallots or a tiny onion. bay leaf. a sprig
of thyme and a bunch Of parsley When
the chicken is well fried remove 1t care
fully 10 hot platter STIR tablespoonful
Of -four into the oil that remains in the
pan. Then add a pint OF broth and let the
sauce boil for five minutes. Add more sea
sonings. If necessary. and strain the sauce
over the chicken A few mushrooms, when
obtainable, should BE- cooked in the sauce
and served around the chicken as a gar
nish
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

tional rallies this evening. The men ot the
Reformed Church are urge1 70 De present
at the Martha Washington Hotel az
o'clock to take supper together and then
adjourn TO the Collegiate Church ar 7;5o
o'clock for a rousing meeting
Az St Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev Dr. Erwin H Richards
OF East Africa, win preach az the morning
service In the evening the usual musical
servlcs win be held. and the minister. Dr.
George Clark. Peck viii talk on Sealed
Orders" Miss Murisl Fischer viii play.
The Brick Church Is fortunats IN obtain
ing Dr. Henry van Dyke. OF Princeton.
and formerly pastor OF that church. as
ies preacher for the Sunday morning ser
wee for some months TO come. Robert
Davis. the associate OF the late Dr. Rich
ards, viii preach at the afternoon and
evening services. The chorus choir and
quartet, under the direction OF CfS-sucs
Dickinson. has prepared several nctabls
musical numbers for to-morrow's worship
The Rev. r l. H Pott. president OF 81
Johns College. Shanghai. viii be the
preacher az ST. PauIs Chapel. Columbia
l University, tomorrow az . n The
students chorus viii sing Two anthems. and
the service will be followed by an organ
recital
AT Plymouth Church the pastor the Rev
NeWeH Dwight Kills, viii preach IN tte
morning ar 1O:s5 and In the evening ar 7.s5
O'Clock Morning subject. Can Perfscr
Being Permit Evil in Moral Universe
The Answer OF Modern Science TO the oues-
ton. What Is SIM" IN the evening Dr.
Kills begins a new series or sermons TO
continue until Easter. on The Religious
Teachings or the Great Poets" The frs.
sermon will be on Brownings The Ping
and the Book" on THE Folly and Sin OF
Marriage for Position. with the PORTRAIT oc
an Ideal Woman
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The subject of the lesson sermon, in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be life"
The Emmanuel Healing Mission service
at st. Marks Church will be held to-u1or-
row evening at o'clock
At All Souls Church, Anthon Memorial
the rector, the Rev George S. Pratt, will
preach on the mems missionary movement
at the morning service tomorrow. The
evening service will be-ful. choral. with ad-
dress by the rector.
At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev DR.. A H Evans, the pastor, will
preach Tomorrow at IL a m. on Dangers
Removed and Disasters Avoided" and at
p. m on Solving the Great Problem"
Tomorrow morning. at Il :15. at the
Free Synagogue, DR.. Wise will preach on
'"rhe Crime of Poverty"
At the Il a. n. service tomorrow In the
Church OF The Heavenly Rest Canon r E
ki1nher. superintendent of the New York
City Mission Society,". will preach The
Rev Herbert ShipHan. rector, breaches in
the evening.
Henry Frank, Of the Liberal Church, is
delivering q series Of interesting lectures on
the plays OF Ibsen in the Berkeley Theatre
Sunday mornings at II o'clock The play
tc be discussed tomorrow is 'The Wild
Duck" These lectures draw very large
crowds, packing the house, and are said to
be enthusiastically received
The first session OF DR. Whites Moudav
morning class was held last Monday morn
ing in the parlors OF the Marble Collegiate
Church. The parlors were filed with men
and women who showed z deep interest i'll
this first study. -Four more studies are to
be given on "Jererniah's Message 10 Our
Times" 20 be followed by five lectures on
''The Message to Our Times of the Epistle
to the Hebrews"
Al Temple Bethel this morning at 10 so
O'clock there will be divine service with
sermon. Tomorrow morning at Il o'clock
Dr.. SchuIIlan will speak On Judaism and
the Child
At the Church Of the Holy Communion
the yearly missionary service will De held
tomorrow, and the address will be made by
the Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, formerly an
assistant minister and now one OF the sec
retaries OF the Board OF Missions The
amount expected fGun the congregation for
missions IS $500.
A meeting in the interest OF the Har1p-
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute will
be held in the Presbyterian Church, Uni
ve-sity Place. corner OF 10Th street on
Friday evening, January n. 81 s:l5 o'clock.
The principal. the Rev. Hollis 3. Frissel,
will present the work Of the institute with
the aid of stereopdcon views Major Rob
ert r. Morton. conmandant, will give some
interesting facts from his own experience
among his people. The quartet will be
present TO sing plantation songs.
A meeting Of the Waldensians OF this
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

branch OF the Public Schools Athletic
League, to be given. through the courtesy
of Charles Frohman. at the Criterion
Theatre on Friday afternoon. January IS.
A suffrage play imported from ENGLAND
for the cScasion by Miss Beatrice Forbes
Robertson viii be presented. with a cast
which VIII include Miss Forbes Robertson.
Otis Skinner and members of the Forbes
Robertson company. the New Theatre COM
pany and the Twelfth Night Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
STRAWBERRY COUPE.

Fill sherbet glasses with vanilla ice
cream 10 within a fourth OF the distance
from the top Then cover the cream with
q spoonful OF strawberry preserve and one
or two OF whipped cream. The coupe may
be prepared az THE table by the housewife
herself, the vanilla cream being placed be-
fore her on q small platter with the
whipped cream and the preserve in two
glass Bowls beside IT,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
TALKING In TUNE
Like Interests Produce Like
Intondtions.

The ear is the most unforgiving of the
sense organs and is the quickest TO take
offence said the authority on voice cult
ure- ''The eye laughs at congruities and
deplores poor taste in color combinations
Tut the ear rebels when ii must hear ur-
musical sounds and noises. II sends quick
message TO the brain to the effect that IL
won't stand 1t any longer, and then the
brain sends little shivers down the spine.
The ear likes to tease the spine that way:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
TOMATO SOUP WITH CHEESE.

A clear tomato SOUP is improved in both
favor and uutritive value by the use OF
cheese. Pass q small saucer containing
grated Parmesan cheese around with the
soup, or, II preferred, small squares Of or
dinary yellow cheese can be used instead
OF croutons or some Of the other familiar
garnishes. The serving of cheese with soup
is quite common in some foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
AFTERNOON GOWNS
rb<z Are the Hardest 7" orkers
IN the W0rdrobc.

.,a,e De resistance in every ward
11s 80 ,ftsrnoon gown. as II can be
Toee ,-nur,erabls occasions, from lect-
r0'-' - =. ,,atinees to tsas and receptions
tres - Il affords more opportunities
!. re Designer than any oti'eT a,ess' 0e-
: ..-,se e. the choice Of fabrics ana s'yies Is 80
vide - a.. arfira ro-rn
: almost always introduced somewhere
: :. 80 Gown. II il fs only as a piping. a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
sUFFRAGETTEs GET THEIR WAY
Slower Promises to Let Them Speak in
the Parks Soon.

The new Park Commissioner. Charles L.
Stover, had the pleasure OF nlseting the
uffragettes yesterday. 4 delegation from
the National Progressive Woman Suffrage
Union. including Mrs Sophia Loebluger,
Miss Helen Murpty, Ms. Sophie Kramer,
Mrs Beatrice Lloyd. Mrs. Sadie Keene and
Mrs. Henrietta Riordan. waited on him at
the Arsenal at noon and begged for the
permission which his predecessor had per-
sistAntIy refused, to speak il the parks.
Mrs. Loebinger explained that they want
ed q special place in Central Park where
people viii always look for them on Satur-
days and holidays, and also permission 70
speak IN the smaller parks. Mr.. Stover was
very gracious and assured them that the
permits would be forthcoming as soon as he
had chance TO settle about dates and
ulaceS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
ARREST PASTOR AND AFFINITY
Detroit Elopers, Caught in Philadel-
phia, EZpress Regret.

F1llsde-p-ts, Jan. I4-Arthur 3 s star
~ formerly z pastor II Detroit, who is
accused o having left his wife and three
----orsn ard come 70 this civ with Miss
--.LA Markham = young Detroit woman,
- ccr.nl-tred 70 Jail here today 10 await
s--S--or Or the charge Cf deserrion.
-La-4ey e tner-v-Slz Years cid and the
.s--S woman Is ore year his junior. While
- nearing vas IN progress Miss Mark
-a-l 5000 y rhe corridor outside the
- &-.-sIcPn Il tears She said she had
-1oe mistake and regretted leaving her
..yy.ae Stanley said, I realize the mis-
.se made. Nov I r1ust suffer" The
t.1-E woman says she wiz return 70 De-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MIXED FRUITS.

In arranging q bowl Of fruit il IS not
necessary 10 limit ones self 10 bananas
sweet oranges, grapes and grapefruit.
Put in g. few kumquats and mardarins
also two or three japanese psrsiurous and
fresh figs. with q mango or two, il posi-
BILE and use red bananas instead Of the
yellow because they have finer flavor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
FISH

tfozn a SIDES a. Washington Market comes
"a1 q advanced and advancing rates
aa'lHg ice IS partly blamed for the pres
~ ~ price q fish, which Is Just as high as
- otler food products, but the ash dealers
'-sTe thar is tie case OF the favorite
-.leF sn'elts and Holsters other causes arc
lame Ile prices, rhey say. are unnec-
sS-11iy hlgf. ard the profits % NOT go into
POCKETS = the retailers. n former
as they paid seven or eight cents a
i'-ha for lobster and sold at 3 ceats, but
~ tney have 20 pay 22 20 - gents a
1-l-a = ne barrel, and sell for % or 80
- 2 youna. and as il is usual fOr one
Ft 70 die ont % every fifty, very little
"a y EFT On q barrel. Scallops are u2
- cents q quart. and hardshelI crabs are
!. eSf's dozen. Salmon trout, which are
teis a pound, VIII lie IL until about
- l. White perch are I5 cents a pound
- SlflDed bass are 20 cents Z pound for
.'-u-'iiA sizes ara 50 cents a pound for
ones. which are used for boiling
FRUIT.
snippaent o. fresh figs arrived from
80 -s MS week. bur not IN very good con-
!. Tie next one, however, IS expected
90 uelLer Californian breadf-ult are
-, -4E'eiy al p cents each, and are
-. "nsn served soaked il wine. Sapo-
-. -i-a Porto Rico u1angoes are s. a
.,s -each fresh fgs are Tie same price,
A''''sials are 2S cents till Lady
- @@s = csEts e quart box, alligator
=. :. @'e so cents each, Niagara grapes
r.. eests = basket. concoE6s and sfala-
= q res poCad Aasol pears are
f---- dozen. a-d Kuznis pears are
!" s. e dozen Vv.nezap<. syitzen-
frss. :. = ~ -eHa FipEins and CFtleys range
~ cents q 81 = dozen. strar-berries