davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENES INMUEBLES
Cu Rertas interna de San Sebastian Is
1910 las 10 de vend los
bene, reaconado los eubrir las
ibuones ueroo embaga haber pagsdo
debdo tempo cniucion vencdas los 1ecagos gn dpone
la Ley de Rentss lnernss
PRO PETARIOS Description Ia propeiad C,ntrbucion gs
ap,oximados
sEGUNDA SUBAsTA
Luis Gsrca SANCHEZ % edas Bo Guatemala, 1923
PRIMERA SUBAsTA
Mnore de c. Mende cssa msmp horno. Pueblo. 1882
RamcRa Hernaudel. eS eds, Bo sslto, 1888
Francisco Martinez, 2cdas. b. Pozas, 1858
Pueden Jos detal los expedentes
Ell compado de ca opedad debe depoHar Elective 10
de2 del va veodd perdea
de dae de de cua lie ue subastada la
pedad duran de sguientes veric6 rema
San Sebastian, P R, JUNO 2o-1slo
(Firmade) M E. Jesds.-Coiecto.
Ap.oDsdo-samueI D. GIomer. Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12

In ests ImPreats Sc ve1de papel de
periociCos vieos &s2 quIutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
s.lt. e.h c,pi,aly ssysnon s.nun;r.,m. nt'

Wales EXTRAORDINARlOs
7.l5 els 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
.L|kEA FERREA DEL OESTE

1tinerario &c trenes v vapcres que
empezara a regir Gesde e. 10. de Sep.
item bre de 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14
Constip ated all His Life
Nov, Cured Trial Free

One o. the most harrassing Of trou-
bles. though fortunately not fatal. Is
constipation. and millions Of people
suffer with Il from infancy to old age.
It's cause may be traced to any one Of
. dozen different circumstances Of
diet. environment and even birth.
Millions are practically born with
constipation. Had they used Intelligent
methods at the beginning perhaps they
would have found relief. but they had
the usual misfortuns Of bad advice.
They tried dieting. stowed fruits, then
laxative waters. then pills ana various
other cathartics. and 90 In the end
made matters worse. But there II still
hope. even for the seemingly hopeless.
Have you ever tried DR.. CAldwell's
Syrup Pepsin? II has been on the
market for many years and 10 ~ staple
IN the households OF those who know
its value a. salt and sugar. II 10 Q
LIQUID laxative-tonic that you can buy
Of any druggist at nifty cents or one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14

ingmen of this country that he has
not done his best to keep after cleo.
ton.
1T is a good thing. friends. when
you can say Well done. thou good and
faithful servant But keep the ser.
want! do not have much use for
the man who says You render me
the best type OF public service and
when the service has been rendered
says You have done as wished. am
glad and then turns the servant off
What you want to do is to turn off
the man who does not render you the
good service.
Now ! ask for your support OF Sen
ator Beveridge and for the entire
ticket upon which he stands. (Cries
of you'll get it, you ought to have
II" We are for him. Because a man
who has shown that the interests OF
the people are his first consideration
who has shown that what he cares for
Is the real welfare Of his fellow man.
who has stood for the wage worker
and wage Garner and made his de-
mands and deeds back I'D his prom
Uses, is deserving Of your support
MuneIe's Greeting.
Great as was the crowd at Anderson
the crowd at Muncie eclipsed 1t. The
speaking at Muncie was from the east
steps OF the court house in the public
square. From the station to the court
house was a distance Of seven blocks
and the big autos that were in read
mess to take the party from the train
to the court house passed through
streets banked with people from the
buildings to the guard lines in the
street. It looked as though nobody
could possibly be at the meeting. But
faced a veritable sea Of faces as far as
the eye could see UP and down the
street. and from the court house it.
self back across the lawn. across the
street and In the windows of the oppo'
site buildings. The crowd was com
pact. packed, damned. So closely
were they packed that no portion OF
their bodies was visible and as they
looked upward into the speakers face
with the glare Of the lights striking
them full. the sight was almost weird
1t is estimated that $1,000 people were
banked In here within sight of Roose.
welt.
Here again Roosevelt made the
same appeal for the citizen to uphold
the hands Of a public officer who has
honestly and fearlessly and in the
face of great odds and tremendous
pressure served the whole people. He
pictured the wrong that would be done
the name OF Indiana and the welfare
OF its people and all The people Of all
the country II 1t were recorded upon
election day that Indiana does not
want honest men and fearless men
and men who stand by the people
against those who would injure and
rob and corrupt. as would be the YER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14

dict IL Beveridge were defeated by
the election of democratic legisla-
ture.
Had the Richmond meeting not been
cancelled the fighting ex-president
would have left the state with the
warmest welcome and the heartiest
approval he had yet met ringing in
his ears, for while the crowd numb
cred all told only ten thousand 1t was
Roosevelt from core to rird. AS ear
ly as five O'Clock the audience began
next to Tomlinson hall. the largest au.
ditorium in the state. The seats in
the galleries and upon the stage were
early taken, and then the crowd began
to fill the enormous floor. No chairs
were placed here and by seven O'Clock
that portion of the crowd compelled
to stand was SO densely packed tina,
it was dangerous to be in it. One
could scarcely raise his hand or move
his position. Three thousand were
unable to get in at all. and waited
outside to persuade Roosevelt to give
them a speech before he entered the
building.
1t was an earnest, patient. though
good-natured crowd. And it had the
good fortune to be addressed. prior
to the expected arrival of the Roose
welt party by jovial. brilliant Billy
Taylor. 1t was Taylor's first appear
ance as a headliner in a political-mu
steal program. Taylor spoke his usua.
speech, but no Roosevelt came. Then
the crowd cried music" and the band
gave two selections. Then they cried
Taylor" and Taylor gave another sec
ton OF his speech, told stories and
tried to keep the audience in good
humor He was successful. After he
grew tired. the crowd called for more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14

dollar . bottle. the latter being the
fami!y :i:s But 4 xoH prefer to learn earn
send your name and address to DR..
Caldwell and he win promptly send you
Q free sample.
It 10 without doubt the best laxative
for constipation that you can md. and
In every way the best remedy for that
and headaches due to constipation. In
drowsiness after eatinE. g. on the
stomach. biliousness and similar trou-
bles. Il - . mild. gentle remedy free
from gripping and bad taste. Children
the homes OF Mr.. George w thinner
man. Of 1917 N. 9Th St.. Harrisburg.
Pa, Robert Atkinson. ST., OF Cuba, III,
and Thousands OF others.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He ha, ::peciaiised in stomach:
years and win be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him: Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
v. 3: Caldwell. AZ Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14
RAILWAY BLUNOERS
PREVENTS ROOSEVELT
FROM SPEAKING
cheered as wildly AZ those near the
stand when those within hearing dis.
lance started applause.
~ 4 ahos nuAaNian
CONTINUED from Page One.)

stand when those within nearing dis
lance started applause.
On Labor Question.
At this place Roosevelt dwelt more
strongly upon the labor question
than elsewhere during the day. and
his sentiments undoubtedly expressed
the views OF the myriad OF working
men present. He said In speaking OF
the record OF Beverage upon labor:
During my term OF service a num-
Der OF measures In the interest OF
wagewofkers were brought before con-
gress The employers liability bill
was one. and the establishment OF the
principle OF workmen's compensation
In certain cases was another. On both
OF these measures II was Senator Bev-
eridge who did the wheelhorse work.
III working man Is injured In life
or limb the loss should not be borne
exclusively by him or his family. In
other words the burden should not be
borne by the shoulders least able to
bear II. Legislation upon these sub
jects did not 60 as far az ! desired.
II did not 90 as far as Senator Bev.
eridge desired. But we made q be-
ginning. and we were able to make
that beginning very largely through
the fighting initiative of your sena-
tor from Indiana.
again Senator Beverage was one
OF the most prominent supporters OF
the law regulating safety appliances.
One OF the hardest legislative battles
which we had to fight in congress
while I was president was the fight
for shorter hours for the railroad en-
ployes-the socalled sixteen hour law
to prevent men being worked exces.
sively day and night Senator Bever.
idge was one OF the men who was
most instrumental In getting that law
through.
Praise to esveridge.
Senator Beveridge has done every.
thing In his power to secure the enact
ment of righteous labor laws. ! ask
that you Judge men not by their
words. but how their deeds make good
their words. Words count for nothing
except insofar as they are made good
by deeds. ! would not ask you to sup
port Senator Beverage because of his
labor record X I could not point you
out the record. ! feel that WI have the
right to claim that he has never made
. promise upon the stump to the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14

music, and so until the arrival Of the
Roosevelt party without Roosevelt
Taylor and the band alternated in the
numbers of the evenings entertain
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14

ISOLATION OF Commercial Secretaries,
which will assemble in this city to-
morrow for a session OF two days.
Th;rty-five business organizations of
the west and middle west will be rep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14
SECRETARIES TO MEET.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 14.-AH ar
rangemen,s have been completed for
the annual meeting Of the Central AS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14
resented.

Gastronomieal Architecture.
A lady, asked why she had left hd
soup untouched. answered. 81 nevd
build on q swamp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-14
9x12 RUGS

9x12 KiImarnock Scotch Rug, $3.50, for $4,000
9x12 Body Brussels was $4,000, for $500 $500
ox12 Body Brussels, was $3.50, for $1,000 $500
9x12 Body Brussels, was $500, for w 21.OO
9x12 BiqeIow Baqdad Wilton, was $40, for - $500
Royal French Wilton, was $4,000, for ------ 1000
Lyon Wilton Rug, was $4,000, for --- $500
Velvet Brussels was $24.0O, for -------- 1000
Administer Brussels, was $780, for ..---- 100
Administer Brussels was $780, for 1000
BioeIow Administer Ruu, was $3.50, for 800 225O
Tapestry Brussels, was $3.50, for -------- 400
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
GEORGE MEREDITH.
The Ne1o Memorial Edition of His
Writings.

THE SHAVING; OF SHAGPAT. An Arabian En-
tertanment. BY George Meredith (Memorial
eiiton) Illustrated. Svo. pp. vi, 29S. Charles
Scribner'S Sons
THE ORDEAL. OF RICHARD FEVEREL. A
History of a Father and Son. By George
Meredith Memorial editiOn) illustrated.
Svo DID, vii 542 Charles Scribners Sons.
POEMS WRITTEN IN EARLY YOUTH pub
Iished in 1S5iD Poems from Modern Love"
,frst editun) and Scattered Poems. By
George Meredith. 12mo. PIP. viii. 269. Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
GEORGE MEREDITH Some Early Apprecia-
tions Selected by Maurice Buxton Forman.
l2mo pp. X, 22S. Charles Scribners Sons.
1t is pleasant to welcome the first two volumes
in the new "Memoral' edition of the works of
George Meredith When completed the set of
probably twenty-seven volumes will embrace
not only the books long familiar to his read
ers but the new unfinished novel. called "Celt
and Saxon" and several other important frag-
ments. THE Sentimentalists." an unfinished
comedy is among these posthumous pieces, and
there will be new matter in the volumes given
to his poems short stories and essays. In the
last volume along with complete photography,
there will be data indicating the various
changes alterations. excisions and so on made
by Meredith in successive editions of his works.
The illustrations, numbering some sixty-odd
plates, include portraits of the novelist, repro
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

new and complete edition Of his works.
have a reprint of his earlier poems They
are not to be taken. of course. giving the
full measure of his poetic faculty-thOugh il
may be noted in passing that they generally
surpass in clarity the verses of his later years
but they afford a legitimate opportunity for
a momentary glance at the old question
to whether he was actually inspired TO use
rhythmic form or employed it with that sIrn-
der warrant which is associated with the man
of letters rather than the poet. 1t not
bookish verse that he wrote. the product Of
fancy and taste. Imagination was too rich an
him for that. and emotion too warm He had.
too snatches of the true lyrical inI ulse. AMI
often he seizes you with the tenderness OF Z,
love song or the grace and sincerity of his pas
toraI descriptions. Add to all this the force
OF q writer who was wont TO think, whether he
used prose or verse. and is in fair way u
fall under the spell of Meredith's poems Only.
as YOU dwell under it for little while. you
begin TO note the Hghtness OF the bonds you
wear and presently you find the glamour fading
altogether 1t is beguiIing. in it's way. Is it
unforgettabIe? That. however, is question -
which it will. perhaps. be more interesting Z"
return when progress made in the Memorial
edition shall have put the whole body OF his
verse before us in u single volume
There is little to say about Mr.. FOrman'S com
pilation of old reviews of Meredith. 1t is Il
mildly interesting volume. but it would have
been made of greater value if the compiler hal
not given the bulk of his space TO writer's NOR
euIogistic than critical IL is amusing to read
Mr. Swinburne's defence. in the COS. OF Modern
Love" Why not have reproduced also tn
article in The Spectator which provoked the
defence? 1t is true that not all the material
here reassembled is pure laudatiOn- We are
permitted to note. for example. that when VII
toria" appeared The Saturday Review Wa
moved by it to credit Meredith with zone u
those restless minds which have ever exaS-
gerated fear of becoming bore. and the book
prest rves a number of other home truths spoken
before Interpretation of the novelist had fallen
into the hands Of an esoteric cult On the
whole however, while Mr.. Forman renders
slight service to the literary historian. his book
is addressed chiefly 20 the zealot.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SCOTTISH JUDGES.
i. shcof Of DroH stories Of Their Old Way.
From The London Nation.

! SAcGf Of DroU stories OF Their old Ways
From The London Nation
Braxfield the Lord Justice Clerk. was the
the term applied by Cockburn TO the trials OF
i793-'94. Sedition. punishable in England by
line and imprisonment. dealt with III Scot
land by trasDOrtatOn and words and acts
England. severe as the government was. not
held to be SedtiOn at all Trial by jury a
farce. Jurymen were sent TO the court at the
discretion OF the sheriff of their county: and
duty by the presiding judge. "HOOti Just gle
me Josie NOrrie (the clerk) and a guCe jury.
and I'll do for the fellow" the answer of
BraXfield TO suggested or anticipated doubts
more ridiculous. groteSque figure than
that of Eskgrave could not be found
Il heard him. in COndemning a tailor 20 death
for numbering a soldier by Stabbing him agra
vate the offence thus: And not only did YOU
murder him, whereby he was bereav-ed of his
life, but you did thrust. or push, or pierce.
project, or propeH the le-thall weapon through
the belly-band of his regiment-dl breeCheS.
which were his majeSt-yS"
ON another occasion. in sentencing certain
persons to death charge of hameSuCken. he
then. having reminded them that they had at
tackled the house and its inhabitants and robbed
them. he came 10 his climax: All this you did.
and God preserve u.s. jOOSt when they was
setten doom to their denneri" Others. in spite
of their oddities, We're men of character a..d
ability Hermdnd. famous alike for his pietv
and his potationS. could CriticiSe = speech of
the future Lord Eldon a Scottish entail ClSp
Sir. it's delightful. l could listen 10 il for
ever. But. sir, it's the greatest nonsense, IL
may do very Well for an English Chancellor but
II would disgrace q clerk with us: and. when n
diminutiye midShpman. who had accdcutaII,-
killed his aSSz4iant in a street row. at GreenoCk
was brought up before him d charge OF r11,r
der, he Indignantly refused TO Try ! child
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

ing horn in a man, colors. to a certain extent
evervthing that ne does. This curious Orientai
excursion of his reveals. beyond all question
from an authentic source Of Imagination. IL
has vitality the vitality of creative thought
Rut one NAV respect the gravity of the author
a,I.porical Durpose. which Mr.. McKeChnie
has waxed SO eloquent, and still submit that
when in pursuit of the pleasures of literature
ono hardly cares to foreCather very long WIN
Sbibli Bagarag We do not assert that there Is
no Measure at all to be found i'm '"The Shaving
Of Shagpat" There picturesque fancies in
it on which one agreeably fingers. and. besides.
there is amusement, of a sort, to be extorted
from the rather troublesome task of tracking
Neredith's ideas through the exotic stuff OF MS
narrative But does the reader really care!
Does it really matter to him whether the shaV-
ing of Shagpat is achieved or not? Does ne
suffer with Shibli in the latter's "thwackings'
or does he hope with a poignant emotion for the
election Of the barber as Master of the Event? :?
We have our doubts. The truth is that 1T Is
possible to be bored by 1.-The Shaving or Sha8-
pat" The golden ore of genius If not precisely
buried in mass of Stag. is. at any rate. q
little difficult to come at, or, rather. little
difficult to enjoy. The authors tour dc foFce
does not quite come off. He interests you. but
he does not take you captive. Enthusiastically
he is still in the experimental stage. More than
that he is lacking in the great essential. rich
central motive, burning with the fire to touch
the human heart. Vividly to realize just what
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

this means one has only to turn to Richard
FeVerel"
Meredith was still in the experimental stage
when he wrote that book-fOr that matter. his
artistic gift lin solution. SO to say. all his
life lOng-but the whole secret of his genius lies
in nothing more less than his zeSt for hu-
man emotion. and by the time he came to write
the book in question this zest of his was in
full possession. No doubt he diverted himself
and no doubt his readers will always find
measure of entertainment in The Shaving of
Shagpat." But there is infinitely more than
entertainment in Richard Feverel." With
what kindling sympathy does turn to this
work from its ingenious predecessor! There is
nothing here of ingenuity and there is little
that is labored. If the style is not peucid
clear. if he INDUCES himself freely enough in
that pale spiked dialogue'-to use phrase of
his own-for which he ever afterward to
be castgated. the novel is at all events sat
urated in tragic passion. Again you ask that
question of Mr.. HOwes'S bearing upon his
art. but this time you ask it with difference.
regretting this or that obscure passage and the
want of constructive unity. but cheerfully ad-
mitting that to make very much of the defects
in Richard Feyerer' is to employ that detest-
able instrument the rule of thumb. The impor-
tant thing is to feel the reality of the figures
this book plunge into the furnace of their
joys and sorrows and to get out of the expert
ence. one unquestionably does get something
of that delight which arises from contact with
beauty. There is doubt about ones caring
OIe cares intensely Indubitably the enchanting;
power of genius is here. So in passing from
The Shaving of Shagpat' to Richard Few
erel," from a mood very cool and detached to
of fervor. the reader develops thoughts curl
ousy significant of the upshOt of critical traffic
with Meredith at any time. The difference be-
tween these two books is symbOlical He fash
ioned to good purpose the metal in which he
dealt. according he brought it to a white
heat. Then the sparks flew. and the hammer
fell upon the anvil with a stroke limiting of the
gods on Olympus. When the ingot cooled he
beat it with an arm that sometimes seemed
mortal indeed. even to the point of pathos
Without the stimulus of Il high emotion he. was
helpless.
simultaneously. with the inauguration of =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

ductions of some of the original drawings
made for his fiction and views of houses or
scenes associated with his career Thus. the
opening volume has for frontispiece inter
esting photograph of the author. taken five
years ago, and shows also the cottage at Halli-
ford in which he lived at the time of the COM
position of THE Shaving of Shagpat" AS for
the makeup of this edition. it follows in paper
typography and binding the artistic standard
established by the Scribners in their special edi
tiOns of Kipling, Henry James. Tourgenieff and
other modern authors of note. This is to say
that it is produced luXuriousiy but with COM
mon sense. These handsome volumes are meant
to be read.
That some of them. by the same token. will
be read with more enthusiasm than is spent
upon others is point very neatly enforced by
the circumstance which brings out The Shay
ing of Shagpat" and ''The Ordeal of Richard
Feverer' at the same time. Evidently chrono-
logical sequence is to be followed at least as
regards the prose. "The Shaving of Shagpat'
appeared in 1856. Three years later came his
first novel. George Eliot was prodigiOusly i'm
pressed by the Arabian allegory. In the
view from her pen which is reproduced in Mr.
Forman's anthology of 'early appreciations.' It
is characterized as a work of genius. A lot of
water has gone under the bridges since the work
was thus fervidly received The Meredithan.
tlat fearful wildfowl. has swum into ken, to
swell the dir raised by the Browningite the
Steyensonian and the Jamesian. But criticism
has been busy, too. making in many quarters
reflections such as those which We We're quoting
from Mr.. HOwells the other day: "UnqueStion-
ably. Meredith is poet; unqueStionaby he is
social moralist unquestonably. he is a great
soul But he artist. like the really great
artists of English fiction. who could so wholly
lose themselves in their creations as to make
you forget their art" If you are devout
Meredithan you do not ask this question s4s
you turn the pages of The Shaving of Shag-
pat 1t is bound to present itself to the reader
who, not pretending to be deVout. nevertheless
yields to none in appreciation of the fact that
Meredith had genius-and reserves his right to
discriminate.
Did he really have genius when he wrote Tho
Shaving of Shagpat." as George Eliot thought:
Surely he had it in the sense that genius be