davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-01

a I'M hombrc imponerlo a P. Rico
con Sus pasione> V con su ignorancia.
La realidad esta diciend6 que la ley
Foraker es peligrosa para los natl-
ros Y peligro>a para los hombres de
gobierno. Este cs tema de tai indole
que apenas 81 puede desarrollarse
en- un articulo de perl6dico.
Pues bien. esa ley dice que el 60
bernador de p. Rico eiercera en- Il
i>la ia> mi>nas funciones que los go
bernadorcs de todos los territories
lie los EStudos Unidos N2trralmen-
te que e>a iacultad nunca debio :er
concebida para ejercerla en- conflic-
to con la leves votadas en- los pro
pios territories V a los cuales el pro-
pio gnhfrnador no opuso veto. P"ro
no nos importa que tenga esa .acul-
tad. Este peri6dco ha afirmado mil
cha> veces que. antes que la demago-
jia de lo~ departamentos, es prete-
rible la facultad vijilante en- manoS
del gobernador Pero el hecho es que
Ia isla ha Observable que nunca Mn
gin g"bcrnador hizo uso de la ia
culfad dada en e>e precepto de Ia
ley Forat.e NOmentos hubo de gran
espe"tAcI"n cn la isla Ell propio go
bierno declare una vez que en- las
oficina> del gohierno So eStaban ha-
ciendo neg0cios. No es propositO
de este articulo rccordar hechos que
ainquc qlledaron impunes, pertene-
cen al pa-aao; pero 81 decir que ante
esos herh"S ningin gobcrnador SC
acord0 dc que podia tener aquf las
facultadeS que tOdos los g0bemado-
res tienen en territories de los Esta-
dos Inid"<.
Ahora. de pronto. sin duda por
fuera de- las hlena> intenciones del
go'~-naier r.!-. ..0la lev 20
rakorv e plam'an Sis preoeptos fTen
te i trent .., .. ID. .--,..-- Il Ton
>',:i .l.,"; Una ytlclna creada sObre
el olvido de Io> principles de verda-
dera llbertad y democracia, por que
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
The Skirt Rompers for Little Girls
at Z5c and 81 90

These de specially for little girls and come
in all up years. They full AMI
durable terals. a good
ment OF colors. OuI big purchase allows to offer
these two great lots TIE and ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
COUNTESS FACES
FINANCIAL RUIN
Golden Flood Fails To Save American
Girl Who Married Count De Tooque-
vile From Bankruptcy.

PARIS, June l0-Another American
Countess. the bearer OF great name.
honored I'm America as well az France.
has Just lost all her possessions. In
Guiding a chateau built In the days OF
William the Conqueror. | refer TO the
Countess Odin de Tocqueville. former
ly Miss Leroy. OF San Francisco. says
Vance Thompson In cable To the
New York American
The countess and her family owned
valuable properties In California. and
she brought n very large dowry TO
the young Viscount de Tocqueville on
her wedding day. Her husband is "a
nephew OF that famous De Tocqueville
who travelled In America. studied Its
institutions and wrote Democracy In
America Until recently he was II
member OF the chamber OF deputies.
The De Tocquevilles are connected
with the Malesherbes. the Carnots,
Cambons and many other great names
which loomed up largely during the
French revolution, men with whom
Admiral John Paul Jones used to hob
mob at the cafe Timon.
After his marriage with Miss lie
great deal OF her money in restoring
the family chateau In Normandy, call
ed the Chateau de Tourlaville. not far
from Cherbourg. Here Alex de Tocque-
Vile so well known TO Americans, used
To live, and here the American Coun-
tess Leroy de Tocqueville entertained
layishly, especially her friends from
San Francisco, among whom may be
h. nrA-
tons, the Postleys, the Won Schroed-
ers, the Donohues, and many others.
The Infanta Eulale spent month
with the countess every summer.
Now the old chateau has been sold
for debts and even second sale has
taken place. so that II cannot be re-
deemed for years. Edward lie Breton.
of San Francisco. who looked after
the countess American interests. kept
sending stream OF gold to the Nor
mandy estate, but the supply has stop
ped and the voice of the auctioneer Is
heard in the ancestral halls.
Now the countess lives In a fiat in
Paris
Miss Mabel Frances Norton, who is
10 marry Captain Harry Egerton Dick
inson, OF the Egyption survey depart
ment, AT Cairo, VIII nave very quiet
wedding IN Paris some time in June
or July. Mr. Dickinson. who belongs
TO the horse guards, a crack regiment,
met Miss Norton in Cairo last winter.
He fell in love with the charming
American girl at first sight, and the
romance ran a delightfully."- smooth
course throughout the winter until
Miss Norton left Cairo to return to
Paris.
Dickinson was SO unhappy over her
departure that he urged an immediate
wedding in Paris, instead of waiting
to 20 to America to claim his bride
John Hubert Norton, the young lady's
uncle. says 1t rests with the gods and
the French authorities as to just when
the wedding will take place. How
ever with patience and hustling he
hopes the authorities will eventually
let the young people be married and
happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
FAMOUS PARTISAN CAFE
WILL BE DEMOLISHED
The AngIais Is To Make Way For a
Modern 6uilding-Was Haunt OF
Celebrated Men,

PARIS, June l0.-Another Faris land
mark seems destined to disappear
soon IL is the Cafe Anglais. one OF
the very few public establishments re
naming. which date back to the early
decades Of the last century.
Ii has witnessed the good cheer Of
dukes AMI emperors. Bismarck, the
king OF Sweden, Edward VII. Queen
Isabella, Ii Hung Chang, and King
Milan OF Servia have all sat late over
rare vintages in it's simply decorated
salons. II also saw In the old times
reunions of some of the finest literary
and artistic spirits In France. but OF
late years the Cafe Anglais has worn
an air of mournful quietude, and has
rarely been the scene OF such splendid
festivities as those with which Its
name was associated for more than 80
years.
It's white exterior walls are vulgar
lily placarded with legal notices OF the
sale OF the building and site at a mini
mum of $260,000. or at the rate OF
$1,000 a square yard OF ground. A
modern building will be erected on
the spot. thus bringing about another
change In the aspect OF this best
known portion of the grand boule-
wards. This event, however. Is not
likely to take place for at least two
years after the change Of ownership
as the existing lease still has that
length of time to run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
PARIS ART STUDENT
is A BOLD DECEIvER
Leaves Wife In United States and
Becomes Engaged To Ameri.
can Girl In Paris.

PARIS, June l0.-The artists colony
en- the left bank OF the Seine is talking
a great deal of recent episode In
American from a large city In the ex'
IRENE northwest. who was sent to
Paris to study painting by a group OF
moneyed men OF his own community,
who believed him possessed of extra
ordinary talent.
This man who may be called John
Smith" Is said to have left wife az
home. but TO have posed In the Mont
uarnasse quarter as unattached He
became popular among certain roman
tic Young women who are studying art
or literature there. He was much seen
with one Of them. who is already
known as clever magazine writer.
and IL came finally to be understood
that they were TO be married.
Only few days ago, however. a
Mrs. John Smith" landed on the left
Lank straight from her far-Pacihc
home John Smith fed from her sight
M Hrst. Il is said, and denied that he
had ever seen her before. The facts,
however. were too clear, and he soon
abandoned this position. although he
now alleges that he was divorced from
her I'm America.
There IL sincere regret In the Ameri.
can colony for the undeserved decep-
ton to which the estimable young lit
erary woman, whose name would at
once be recognized In New York, has
been subjected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

use rouinrd., lnc-only few pieces OF these ~
Foula rds this exceptionally low prlC
Everyone knows what phenomenal run Foulards ha'
lad this here a chance get eNa
mi OF Foulard one-tenth the priC
Very serviceablc quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
Annual Sale of White
Ribbons
Mesv and Complete
Lines at Prices Decidedly
BeIozU Regular Values

There is Just approaching a great Ribbons.
white and all the colorings. Ribbons for hair
bows sashes grdes and millinery purposes. and the as
sortmen of fancy Ribbons includes the newest and best
designs
While the leading feature is annual sale Of White
Ribbons have increased the Ribbon buying opportu-
mites by including full line Of Ribbons in all the new
est shades.
is shown in white and all the wanted shades 25c values
Sale Price t9e.
AlLsiik Satin TaHeta Ribbons-An exceptionally good
quality. Shown in white and assortment OF 70 shades
lis 5A inches wide Sells regularly for Zoe yard
Sale Price 19c.
six-neh All-sik MORE Ribbon in white and every de-
sired color superior quality and will give the best OF
service. Worth 35c yard-Sale Price Csc.
Bowette Tatteta Ribbon in good stin quality; par
ticulary suitable FOR use AZ hair bows White and all
colors Never sells for less than 35c yard-saIe Price
Beautiful MORE and Satin Ribbons in white and col
of pink and blue inches wide Regular price 4Oe-
Sale Price 2ee.
six.inch Satin Finish Messaine Ribbon-White and
full assortment of colors Worth 55c-Ssle Price 26e
Novelty Satin Ribbon with beautiful flower border and
More Ribbon with dainty border OF satin and flower Ell
fects inches wide In white aud colors Of blue and
pink Worth 45c-Saie Price 35c.
Novelty Ribbons attractive designs. AZ inches wide
and shown I'm white cOlos pink. blue. maize and
lavender A real value at 25c-Sae Price tsc.
sash Ribbons In Satin TaHeta-Wil bow beautifully
is inches wide and comes In white cream pinks and
Sis-inch Tateta and MORE Tanets Ribbon. in super
especially for hair bows. Sold regularly at
45c yard-SaIe price 35e
MORE Sash Ribbons IN white ana colors OF PINK ana
blue An ideal ribbon for sashes. hat bows and hair
bows 75c a yard-sse Price 4se.
Sash and Hair Ribbons to match In novelty sauns and
tanetas. In white and colors of pink and blue Sale
purIno our June White Ribbon Sale. ssshes and Hat
Bows will tied free OF charge.
[PANY y. '; =, , =:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
June Sale of
White and C0l0red
Wash Goods

Fancy White Goods ale Yard-In beautiful sheer
and dresses Reg uar values from csc to s5c
Fine sheer white Goods Isc yard-In various size
value. Worth TO csc.
and checks aists dainty summer dresses beg
prices loo A..
35c SILK Dimities 25c-Ths is plain colored ma
teria with neat dainty stripes about one half Inch
first and he o the second Very lustrous
they make pretty evening gowns wase and such gar,
millinery purposes
this gathering OF printed batistes. They arc So
inches wide and an elegantly woven quality We show
some in pretty bordered designs
I7c Printed Dimte.. 1Ie-Finely woven Dimitics, In
been popular this and this is Indeed rare
when you are thinking OF cool dresses for the not
months.
I21<c Batistes sc--Ffne Batfstes dainty
in every color mbinaton good serviceable qualify
that launders nicely.
45c washable Fouiards 31c-One of the finest
terias obtanabe for dainty summer dresses that VIII
appearance pure silk durable qualities
Of cotton The designs we show were well copied IRON
and neat jacquard effects In all the wanted color3
Csc rouIards, Ibc-Only few pieces OF these fine
mercerized Foulards at this exceptionally low price
Everyone knows what a phenomenal run Fouiards navy
had this and here Is chance TO get an exact
Imitation of aIl-sk Foulard at onetenth the price
Very serviceabic quality
c.shsm ,sHs ,Sc and sTew n sh0w ~ an Sn%'s
every way. Hundreds of handsome patterns in every
color combination stripes checks plads plain coloi
dainty summer dresses: also good Tor chdren's
mems wear. ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home All: Sunset 1861.
Correspondent-IIome 1891; Sunset 79l.
BALL OF FIRE HOVERS
ABOVE SANTA MONICA
Many Persons View Phenomenon Be-
leVed to Have Been Due to
Some Electric Cause

SANTA MONICA, March 19.-What
is thought to have been an electrical
phenomenon was witnessed here last
night by several persons when a huge
red bail of fire was seen floating in
the air in the northern part of the
city not more than fifty feet above
the ground. According to Policeman
Jake Woods, who first discovered the
ball, it was about a foot in diameter
Woods says the ball hovered in the
air for a few seconds, then suddenly
split in two pieces. One of the latter
moved about one-half mile out to sea
and disappeared In the water, while
the other sailed northward toward the
Santa Monica mountains and was
finally lost to sight IN the distance.
AT the time of the appearance of the
ball there was a slight fog, but there
was no trace of a storm or accom-
panying electrical disturbance. Those
who saw the ball of fire declare it to
have been an electrical ball." such
as have been reported in various parts
of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SAN BERNARDINO
Office Mt Brad's. 1898 Third St
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
SEEK INDIANS FOR SAN
BERNARDINO CENTENNIAL
AllegoricaI Parade Planned for Day on
Which Gate City Passes
Century Mark

SAN BERNARDINO, March BE.
Davenport of Cotton, the chairman of
the committee on Indians and Indian
exhibits of the san Bernardino Valley
Centennial celebration, will leave to-
morrow for Yuma and other Arizona
points to investigate the possibility of
securing a large number of Indians,
which it is planned are to be feature
of the festival.
1t is now planned that a comprehen-
siye allegorical parade will be one of
the main events on Friday, May 20, on
which day San Bernardino becomes
100 years old. Lead by a little band of
pardes, the other notable events of the
valley up to the coming of the Nor
mons, and up to the present period, will
be portrayed in the parade, which it is
expected will be the most spectacular
feature of the celebration.
President r. e. Swing of the general
committee left for Los Angeles today
to interview Rev. FIR Caballera, for
merly of this city, who is arranging
for the support of the Catholic church
to the celebration. He has one of the
best collections of Indian art in South
ern California, and an effort viii be
made to use a portion of it.
A prize Of S25 has been offered for the
best sketch, to be used as a poster for
the celebration. 1t must have an In
dian head and the arrowhead incor-
pOrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
REFUSES TO ORDER SUNDAY
CLOSING OF POOL ROOMS
Long Beach Council Passes Ordinance
Which Mayor May Veto--Dock
Company Successful

LONG BEACH, March 19.-By a
vote of 4 to > the city council last
night passed an ordinance providing
that pool halls and billiard rooms may
be kept open Sundays Protests
against the ordinance were made by a
number of high school students and by
men and women who had signed petit
tiOnS
1t is considered certain that Mayor
Windham will veto the ordinance As
to whether it can De passed over his
veto will depend on the action of
Councilman Mohrenstecher of the First
ward. who last night refused to vote
Five votes are required to override the
mayors veto.
The council last night, after some
debate, voted to pay over to the Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company,
the makers of the local harbor, the
$4,000 said to be due for fulfllment of
part of the conditions in the contract
whereby the city bought 100000 worth
Of water frontage from the corpora
ton.
The company agreed to deposit $780,
600 worth of its bonds with the city
as a guarantee that the ocean entrance
will be dredged out and the east jetty
extended 200 feet within six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
PASADENA CHURCH NOTES

PASADENA. March 19.-At the West
Side CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning Rev L. Potter Hitchcock will
deliver the second of his series OF
Eastertide sermons His subject will
be Taking the Sting out Of Death.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning Prof. James A. Blais-
dell formerly of Beloit college, Wis
consin, and now president Of Pomona
college, will occupy the pulpit. Dr.
Daniel Fox, pastor, will preach in the
evening on Making a Shipwreck Of
Faith"
The speaker at the mems meeting Of
the Y. NJ. g. A. at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon will be A..
II. Whitford, general secretary OF the
Buffalo Y NJ. c. A., who had charge
of the Boston convention of the Lay
mems Missionary movement. He will
speak on the progress of this move
ment in the east.
At All Saints Episcopal church Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock the full
choir will render Stainer's oratorio,
1.-THE Crucifixion." F. Brooks Cole will
be bass solost and Roland Paul Of
Los Angeles, tenor.
Lee Oehmler will give a violin solo
of his own composition at the German
Methodist church Sunday evening
Miss Lillian Katherine Haeche will
accompany him.
The Pentecostal Church Of the Naz-
arene. negro. will dedicate its new
chapel on South Vernon avenue sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under
the direction of DR.. p. +. Breese Of
Los Angeles. The church was organ
lied by Rev. Mary +. Palmer negro,
who united her mission with the
Church of the Nazarene three months
ago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CALDWELL FUNERAL MONDAY

PASADENA, March 19.-The funeral
of Robert Perry Caldwell, who died
Thursday at his home. 1865 North Ma
rengO avenue. aged Il years, will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the parlors of the Turner &
Stevens company. Deceased was a
lifelong Presbyterian and Rev. Nal
com James Macleod will officiate at
the funeral. Mr. Caldwell resided in
Los Angeles county a third of a CEN
tury. twenty-five years in Pasadena.
He leaves a widow and two sons,
Frederick Caldwell of Los Angeles and
Harvey Caldwell, who resides with his
mother in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SANTA ANA
Office Sl5 n. Sycamore.
PhOnes-ITome 315; Sunset BLACK 7S2.
PROF. OAKLEY OF
SANTA ANA DEAD
Noted Southern California Educator
Supposed to Be Convalescing,
Suffers Relapse After His
Removal from Hospital

SANTA ANA, March 19.-News was
received here today of the death of
Prof Edward b. oakley, principal of
the high school of This city, in Los
Angeles at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Prof. Oakley was a we'll known edu-
Gator of Southern California, having
been active in educational work of
the state ever since he assumed the
principalship Of the local high school
eight years ago. lie was a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin, hay
ing been a.classmate of United states
Senator La Toilette.
Prof. Oakleys illness extended over
several weeks. He improved at the
California hospital to such an extent
that he was removed to private apart
ments for cOnValescencc and fully eX-
pected to resume his school work after
the spring vacation. He is survived
by his wife, who was with him at the
time of his death, which resulted from
kidney and heart trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
POLICE ASKED TO HUNT
MISSING LONG BEACH BOY
Father Fearful for Sons Safety, as
Youth Fails to Return from
Tide

LONG BEACH, March 19-F. NJ.
Arnold this evening enlisted the aid of
the police in searching for his 11-year-
old son, Arthur, who early this morn
ing set out on his bicycle to visit an
aunt who lives at Orange avenue and
Anaheim street. The boy had not re-
turned up to a late hour and the
father learned by going to the rela-
tive's home, that the lad never arrived
there.
before yesterday from Escondido. He
scouts the idea that the boy started
to ride back to that city on his wheel.
The family lived here for three years
at one time and the father says the
boy cannot have been lost. He fears
he met with an accident. The lad wore
a dark red sweater. a light cap, black
stockings and slippers and khaki pants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
iMPROVlSED ELEVATOR
CONSTRUCTED FOR CARNEGIE

PASADENA, March 19-When An
drew visits the Mt. Wilson observa-
tory Monday he will be hoisted in an
improvised elevator to the room which
houses the 60-inch rejecting telescope
through which he viii view the planets
and stars.
The elevator is in the shape of a
basket and will be lifted with a block
and tackle. It was constructed by the
scientists in charge of the observa-
tory With the idea of saving Mr. Car
negie the trouble of climbing the wind
ing stairs which might result in strain
ing his lame knee, which is rapidly
healing. after being stiff for some time
following a fall on the ice in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
TO DEDICATE CHURCH

cation of their handsome new ediGce is
planned by the officials Of the First
Presbyterian church for Sunday May
1. Splendid progress has been made
recently, and it was Professionally ac-
cepted recently by the architect.
A later dedication date had been
planned, but a message from Michigan
announced that the furniture could be
delivered sooner than had been expect
ed, hence the change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
PASADENA SUNDAY CONCERT

PASADENA. March 19.--"The
Palms" by Faure, will be rendered as
a feature by the Crown City band at
the municipal band concert in Library
park Sunday afternoon at>2 30 O'Clock
The complete program is as follows:
March, majestic Harmony" CWagnep /;
waltz, phyllis" CWitD; anthem, Co
lumbia" (HerberD: selection from
robin Hood" (DeKoven); The
Palms (Faure); Swedish Wedding
March" (Soderman); overture, Grown
Diamonds" (Auber); paraphrase. Mel
ody in p CRubinstein); intermezzo,
Isis" (Morse); finale selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
News From Neighb0rir1g Cities

aging superintendent of the Pasadena
hospital to relieve Miss LYDIA Ander-
son, who had been filing practically
two positions The change is made in
accordance with previous recommen-
dations of the board Of directors, and
Miss Anderson will have charge Of the
nurses department and the instruction
of nurses only, leaving the business
management to the new superinten-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
HORSE CARRIED HALF BLOCK
ON CAR FENDER RUNS AWAY
Animal Causes Stampede When 1t
Tries to Enter Ocean Park
Tea Garden

OCEAN PARK, March ia Los
Angeles Pacific car today struck
horse and wagon driven by w. r.
Sprague, local plumber, at Marine
street and carried the outfit half a
block before the car could be brought
to a stop. Sprague was uninjured ex-
cept for few slight bruises, but his
wagon was damaged. The horse was
unhurt.
AS soon as the horse and wagon
could be released from their position
on the front fender of the car the
animal started to run away, heading
directly for the door of a japanese
tea garden at Pier avenue nd Trolley
way. There was a wild stampede of
ea-drinkers as the horse dashed into
the door of the place. His flight was
stopped by the narrowness of the
doorway. which caught the wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
QUARTER CENTURY
DAY IS OBSERVED
Councilman korstian Entertains with
Theater Party in Commemora-
ton Of His Arrival
in Pasadena

PASADENA, March 19.-City Coun-
Gilman William Il. Korstian, with Mrs.
Korstian and their daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Korstian, entertained tonight with
a party at the Pasadena theater in
celebration of the twenty-ifth ami
versary of Mr.. Korstian's arrival in
Pasadena. The party numbered tWen-
ty-five and included the hosts fellow
employees on the News and their faml-
lies.
Councilman Korstian came here
from Rushville, H., and Travelled from
Los Angeles to Pasadena by stage He
stayed at the old Grand hotel, which
was located at Fair oaks avenue and
Colorado street, and which is now used
as a dormitory for the Hotel Green
employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
VENICE BAND CONCERT

VENICE, March 19.-The Venice Of
America band viii play this program
at the open air concert tomorrow af-
ternoon: March, "Faust" CGounod): +:
overture, "Gioyanna D'Arco" VerdO !.
quartet, IL Eliur L'Amore" Doni-
zettD; intermeZzo "AIaranarito"
(ChaiffarellD; Carmen" (Bizett)
Reed Birds Nassen), overture. MAR
itana' (Wallace); "Craviata" (act %,
(VerdQ. ----.--7 g., an. -r,y.sr,sa.,,1.,