davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
Entusiasmo en- PoRc

Continuation de la pagina la.
en- este asunto. El Lcdo, Puventud
es Ell abogado del demandante.
: Sigue dando funciones en- el Tea
tro Ia "Perla" la gran compania CO.
mico dramatica Espanola, Evange-
lima Adam El teatro Sc We todas la
noches concurridisimo aplaudlendo
& todos los artistas. Las ultlmas
obras puestas en- escena fueron "Au
rora" y Fedora Huelga el declr
una palabra mas de 10 que hemos
dicho anteriormente, acerca de la
Interpretation tan acertadfslrna de
todos los artistas sque han tornado
parte en- estas colosales obras.
Nuestro mas enthusiastic APPLAUSE a
Ia campafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
A. Alvarez y Hnlno.
Agentes exclusives en- Puerto
Rice de la ceryeZa Piel.

No contiene sustanc:as nocivas
preparada de Malta y flor de Cerveza
Is mas nutrtiva que cualquiera
otra oerveza. resulta buen alimen
to. Tonico Y recol.stituyente Au-
menta el peso de las personas que Ia
usan. Fabicada V embasada sin Ia
adici6n de sustancias quimicas. Coz
tiene gran prOporci6n de Malta.
Preparsja de acuerdo con eI meto-
Go DORMUN DER REAL GER
MANBEER. De acuerdo con Ia lev
nacional de Alimentos yDrosas dc
JUNO 80 de 1905
En- tOdOs los estG5lecimientos de5e
v pedE czbeaa Pa Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
Ter. Team del DR.. Ross.
%. i" de w. Lee.
Ser. 81 de L. Cochran.
CALIGRAFIA:

CLASSES POR CORRESPON
DENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
maquiniuas, ddra, rfgida y mon6to
ma no es la de I'd. adquiera I'd. Ia
suya propia por nj ri sistema de en-
monia del movimiento."
Cualquiera que sea su res;denma
profession 6 sexso, ,POR NAL QUE
ESCR1BA I'D. le garantizo que
adquirira en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETRA INGLESA cursiva & ma
gistral, expontanea y rapida, suges-
tiva y bella
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.- -Escriba pa
ra mformes al professor que suscribe
F. VEGA NEVARES, P. O. BOX
"a. San Juan. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
PR0XIN0 DEBUT,

Con esq cele5rada poducci6n del
fr ances, traducida al castellano por
el ininitab!e Vital Aza, debutara en-
el Municipal ell % del corriente Ia
famosa companfa PINO V THU
LLIER. Hasta las doce del dia de
la funci6n,-que serl extraorndin a
ria, Sc reservarsn Is locaL LADIES'
a los abonados. E. p1ograrla circua
lara en- breve. Podemcs anticipar =
nuesrros lectores que FL ucrimo
MO INFERNO es una de les o5ras cue
mas aceptaciGn ha alcanzado en- todo
dos los grandes teagros de Fr4ncia,
FspsIla Y America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
POR CABLE.

New York, enero l3.-El gobler-
sne de Toxic Sc muestra sorprendl-
3o as Ia actitud belicosa del gabl-
ete de Taft en- los asuntos de Man
chu1riia y Centro- america. La prem
le comenta en- tono ironico la con-
lucta del gobierno de Washington.
Algunos diarios aseguran que el ac-
tua gobierno de Ia Casa Blanca ha
Negado 81 vertigo y arrojaran a la
snaci6n & una auentura de fatales
consecuencias para sus proplos IN
tereses. El gobierno de Toxic Sc
5muestra tranquilo y demuestra po-
20 interes en- el curse de loc sucesos.
New York, enero 13.-Los diarlos
de Ia ma1ana publican con favo-
rabies concentrates estractos del
mensaie del gobernador Cotton.
New York, enero l3.-Desde a
yer circular rumores de que. el ge-
neral Estrada ha salido trlunfante
en La batalla decisiva que Sc hbro en-
las inmediaciones de Acoyapa. Sc
dice q. esta ciudad ha caido en- po
der de Ia revolucion, habiendo cap
5turado numerosos prisloneros entire
ellos al general Toledo comandante
sen iefe de las tropas !eales. Con este
triunfo delas fuerzas revoluclonarlas
se cree que el gobierno de Madriz
no podrA sostenerse por mas ITEM
DO en- el poder. Desde Acoyapa has
ia la capital solo existen las ciuda-
des de Granada y Masaya las cuales
no podran resistr un asedio con to-
do ell grueso de las tropas rebeldes
A Ultima hora Sc asegura que el
presidente Madriz ha salido del pue
to de Brito con rumbo a Acaiutla
en- el Salvador.
New York, enero l3.-Despachos
de Buenos Aires informan que el Sc
nado argentine aprobo hoy el pro-
yecto de ley del congreso referenteI
& naturalization de los extrangeros.
.Por esta ley quedan los extrangeros
.suietos a los mismos derechos que
os naturales V al goce de has mis-
mas prerrogativas, prohibiendose
el establecimiento de industlas a
los que no hayan llenado prevla-
mente este requisite.
New York, enero 13.-El parla-
mento del dominic ingles de Ca
NADIA en- su ultima session de hoy a.
'probo un proyecto de ley por el cual
Sc consigna un credito de doce mi
Homes de ibras esterlinas que seran
destinadas a la construction de bu-
ques de guerra. Este es el primero
de una serie de creditos que Sc vota-
ran para Ell fomento de una escua-I
dra colonial dedicada la defensa de
aquellos costas.
New York, enero 13.-La seho-
"a (*) ha elevado al presidente Taft
una peticion de indulto para su es-
poso. En- dicho documento apela a
los sentimRntos altruistas del pre-
sidents' de quien espera obtener ell
peyBn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
Nueyo cable submarine.

En- breve Sc establecera un nuevo
cable submarine que ira de Ca maria
a New York, y Puerto Rico' atra
vesando ell atlantico con ell fin de
pedir los buenos trajes que vende
LA Palmesana" de Juan Pieras.
Allen 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Hay ogricustOres que neces,tan
nnayOrdomos" y hay "nayordomOs'
que necesiton oo!ocaciln. Esas dos
ospirdciones Sc e.aeuehtran con diff
enl.dd y retardo. Iml 0s coineijrda
Tdpidamente 81 los Geseos de mayordo
mos y 0sricul!orss Sc anuneian en-
La Correspondencta". Hay ea es-
ie diorio espeeiai y ni6dteo ,arya al
sfscto. .s RM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
Trajes de casimir a plazos.

Trajes de casimir a plazo con ga
rantia personal en- combination con
los mejores sastres de San Juan.
500 pleas de casimir. Trajes a to-
do costo de $40, IL, Is y 20.
"El Cielo''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

(1-El cable que ontsceds to FL
presa oxien sea Ia seford a qa.tsn aIu
de. Suponenlos sea Ia seEorc' del f
nancissa Morse. que eumpie accs d
hos de prssidio pOr sssafa.-NE Ee Ia
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
LA TIENDITA,-Ds.I n

seta Echevarria, Plaza Baidoricty
san Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
oentavcs que Sc gasten hssts ei 8 de
Enero 1910 Sc regsiara una pape'eta
de dos muhecas, una en- traje de Me
rry Widow" y otra en- traje de salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos y arti,
culos de novedad para .efloras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIOS.
IT'S 9.1510.30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE.

Itinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezsra regir desde el 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

aida Dc Ia Capital y 1ayam6n simultaneaments
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
VIRGINIA..

The Christian S. S. elected officers
for the year Sabbath: E. A. Slnizer,
Superintendent; Miss Grace Dafr, AS
sistant; Miss Bessie Wolfe, Secretary;
Miss Ruby Albin, Assistant and Treas
urer.
Rev, Sheldon and wife, of Butler,
spent Wednesday of last week with
DR.. Smith and family.
Clay Jundy says he enjoyed the
celebration at Nevada the 4th.
Ernest Judy and family, of Kansas
City, visited his father, R. T. Judy,
last week.
John Porter returned home last
week. He went to ElDorado Springs
in March. He spent two months
there to rest and improve his health.
From there he went to Maple City,
Kan, to visit his brother-in-law,
Fleming Thomas. He was at Wind
field St. Johns day..
j. |. Wolfe, of Burlington, Kan, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Wolfe, and his brothers and sis.
ters.
Thomas Hockett is raising money
by subscription to build a concrete
bridge over the branch in front of the
Howell cemetery.
Corn has made rapid growth the
past week, and lots of it is being laid
by.
Miss Leona Fleisher, of Lamar
phoned from Butler that she expect
ed to visit kinfolks in Parktown the
last of the week.
Fred Braden's mother, of Henry
county, Mo-, visited him last week.
Mrs. o. M. Drysdale, of Amoret,
spent Friday and Saturday night with
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Park.
The weddings are all called off un.
til after harvest.
Will Porter says he has his corr
laid by.
Wheat stacking, oats and flax cut
ting and hay making is the order oi
the day now.
Most of our people are getting anx,
ious to vote for Statewide Prohibition
in Missouri, and some will vote ma
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
FOSTER.

Candidates for some time have
been ripe, and now are falling off.
Judge j. j. March and wife, Of
Nevada, attended the funeral of j. R.
Kaiser Thursday.
Mrs. John Reed is on the sick list.
C. C. Swarens and family will
move back to the farm the first of this
week.
George Henson left Wednesday for
lola, Kansas, in answer to a summons
announcing the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. Mack Orear.
Will Heckadon and wife, Of near
Wall Street, Kansas, came down
Thursday to attend the funeral OF j.
R. Kiser.
j. A. Silvers, Judge Of Probate,
was shaking hands with the Demo-
Gratis of Walnut township last week.
Quite windstorm passed over this
section of the country Friday night.
Several fires from lightning were
plainly seen. The large barn Of
Charley Taylor, south of Sprague,
was struck and entirely consumed.
The wind blew a regular hurricane,
and for awhile people of this section
did not know how long they would
remain here.
Uncle Lewis Jones left last week
for Thomas county, Kansas, to look
after his land and wheat interests at
that place.
j. M. Rowland, who has been max
ing tour of the country from the
South Sea Islands to the British pos
sessions, came in the Fourth to spend
a few days with his sister, Mrs. D. H.
Arbogast.
Mrs. John Greene, of Pawnee City,
Nebraska, after few days pleasant
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. E.
Laughlin, south of town, departed on
the local west Friday morning for
Blue Mound to visit relatives.
Does Spraying Pay?
E. E. Laughlin, who owns fine
farm, one mile south of town, last
spring purchased spraying outfit
and sprayed his orchard, consisting
of apples, peaches and plums. Mrs.
Laughlin informed us their fruit this
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
tional wide at the same time.

sa0stea " AaS ~ biS ottAttN
Lester Ayers and one of Mr.. Scy-
bert's children are on the sick list
Raymond Pyle, of Baldwin, Kan,
is on visit with his relatives in and
around Virginia.
Mrs. Peter Crooks died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Cope, at
New Home, No., July the 7th, where
she had been living since December,
1908. She was born in Illinois Octo-
Der 18th, 1882. She was married to
Peter Crooks in Illinois April l4th,
1852. To this union five children
were born: James, now living at
Santa Cruz, CAL; George, Virginia,
Mo-; Pete, who died December l6,
1880; Mrs. j. H. Cope, New Home;
Mrs. j. H. Park, Virginia. They
moved to Bates county in 1886 and
bought farm, three miles northeast
of Virginia, where they lived until
her husband died in 1901. She then
lived with her son, George, until she
went to live with her daughter at
New Home. Grandma Crooks had
been afflicted for a long time, and the
last six months she was confined to
her bed most of the time. Rev. Will
liams conducted short service at the
house early Saturday morning, her
remains were taken to the Howell
cemetery, fourm miles northo of Virginia.
Her body was laid to rest by the side
of her husband to wait the resurrec-
ton mourn her two daughters and
son, George, and her sister, Mrs.
Anthony, of ElD0rado; also her neph-
ew, A. o. Yeoman, and family, of
Butler, were present.
The life of loved one is ended,
Oh, no; it has just begun;
Earth'S fetters at last are broken,
Heavens freedom forever won.
With what a beautiful welcome
She will greet us when we come;
One by one to the rest that remain
est
In our eternal home.
Mrs. q. H. Thompson received
news of the sad accident of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bertha Sage, of Paola, Kan.
While standing in the yard feeding
her chickens, some boys were pass
ing away the time shooting at a mark
on the railroad near her home. One
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

year is simply fine. II will pay those
who have orchards to visit the Laugh
lin home. Mrs. Laughlin said they
also sold 500 worth of blackberries
this season.
Fire ut the Holland Mine.
The engine house Of the Holland
Coal Co. burned early Wednesday
morning. The cause of the fire is not
known. The Holland Coal Co. esti-
mates their loss at $500. The Hol.
land Coal Co. were large producers,
and it will be quite a loss to the CON-
pany, as the machinery will be a total
loss, besides the time the mine will
be idle.
Where Thieves Break Through and
Steal.
Friday night some party or parties
broke into the hardware store Of c.
c. Swarens, and took about 8 dozen
pocket knives from the show case
The thief gained entrance through the
implement department, and ther
broke a window, which gave them
free excess to the store. The loss
was discovered about eight O'Clock
Saturday morning, when a customer
came in to make a purchase of a
knife, then Mr.. Swarens discovered
that his store had been robbed. He
notified Sheriff Bullock by phone i'm.
mediately. The work undoubtedly
was done by some one familiar with
the lay of the land, and looks like il
might be home or nearby talent. But
up to this writing there is no clue Of
the perpetrators.
This is the second time the store
has been robbed in the last year and
pocket knives seem to be the only
thing wanted. Mr.. Swarens places
his loss at about $40, and should the
guilty parties be overtaken the proba.
bility is they will 60 down the line to
Jefferson City with some of their
predecessors in the business.
Another Old Settler of Bates Co. al
Rest.
Mrs. Caroline Crooks departed this
life at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. H. Cope, of New Home, at the age
of 78 years. About year ago she
was stricken with paralysis, and
gradually grew worse until Friday
morning when death claimed her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

ball struck her just below the temple
ranging up and lodging in the bone
just back of the eye. She was con-
scious of something hitting her and
told her girl, who was standing near
something had struck her. The girl
called Mr., Sage and the doctor and
by the aid of the X-ray the ball was
located. A specialist from Kansas
City was called, and they fear an
operation to extract the ball will be
necessary. If so, Mrs. Thompson
will meet them at Kansas City. Boys
should be more careful with guns.
Ed. Corlett will stand the Frank
Holland stallion, known as arabian
Prince" at his residence during the
month of July.
c. S. Robertson's two children,
Everett and Harvey, were sick Satur-
DAY and Sunday.
Mrs. Brayton, of near Windsor,
visited her son, Fred, last week.
W. N. Hardinger left Friday for
ElDorado Springs to spend the sum-
mer. He has spent the last two sum-
mers there and thinks he is greatly
benefited.
1 Rev. Stille preached at Mt. Carmel
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Leonard lost lamb Friday
night and another Saturday night
The dogs or wolves must have a pick
at this bunch of sheep.
/ Corn plowing and oats cutting is
the order of the day.
Mrs. McMinneman and Miss Lou
Evans, both of Kansas City, are visit
ing with their sister, Mrs. Monroe
Burk.
Mrs. Rachael Ford is spending the
week with her nieces, Mrs. E. F.
Burk, Mrs. Brayton and Mrs. Har-
dinger. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Grandma Crooks, as she was familiar.
ly called, was born in Grundy coun-
ty, Illinois, in 1882. Died July Sth,
1910. She moved with her husband
to Bates county in 1866 and settled on
the Miami, where these good old
people endured the hardships af the
early day settlers. She leaves two
sons and two daughters, namely;
James Crooks, of Santa Cruise, Cali
fornia; George Crooks, Mrs. j. H.
Park, of Virginia, Mo-, and Mrs. j.
H. Cope, of New Home. Funeral
was preached at the home Saturday
by the Rev. w. B. Miller, and inter
ment made in the Adam Howell ceme-
terry across the river near Virginia.
James r. Kiser Passed Away.
James R. Kiser departed this life
at his home near Reavely July 9th,
1910, after an illness of several
months of quick consumption. The
last few weeks of his life his suffer.
ing was intense, and no doubt death
came as a relief. During his illness
he entertained great hopes of getting
well until the night before his death.
He called his wife to his bedside and
told her his life's work was done.
That he was going home to the better
world, and at | o'clock Wednesday
surrounded by his wife and relatives,
his spirit passed to the other world.
Bud Kiser, as he twas called by
many, was born Oct. 9th, 1885, in
Rich Hill, Mo. He was married to
Miss Ethel Heckadon April 10th,
1908. To this union was born two
children preceded him only short
time to the promised land. Besides
his wife he leaves an aged father, one
brother and sister to mourn their
loss. Funeral was held from the
Salem church Thursday by Rev. w.
B. Miller. The remains were laid to
rest besides the little ones, who have
gone before. To the young wife who
is our near relative we extend our
deepest sympathy, as we all sooner
or later must pass through the trials
and tribulations that must come be-
tween the cradle and the world un.
known. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Lightning is striking everywhere.
See Holloway and Choate for in
Surance. 37-2t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Protect the results of your year S
labor. Insure your grain with Hol-
loway and Choate. 37-2t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Masonic Notice.

There will be a regular convoca-
ton of Miami r. A. Chapter No. rs,
Thursday evening, July l4th at 8
O'Clock. All Royal Arch Masons are
requested to attend.
VIM. w. ROSS, +. H. p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Gallant Charlie

T was very much interested this morning. said a lawyer in the city court. ito see how Judge Ferguson would dispose of matter thas came before him.
 When the jurors were called q very handsome and fashionably dressed young lady answered the call of q cer- tain name and there was smile evil dent on the face of all in court Judge Ferguson was equal to the occasion and without pretending to notice the mis- take of the jury commissioners pro ceeded to state the qualifcationsl of jurors. Tn order to be a competent juror,'. said he, "'you must be oNer 21 and not more than 65 years Pf age. and as l judge by your appeat- ance that you are not 21, you are e3- cused. Get your attendance from the clerk The young lady gave the judge very gracious bow and retired.
 "A man who can close his eyes, or pretend to close his eyes, to such an occurrence is equal to any occasion and, as a man in court said, deserves to be on the bench for ever You bet, said another, Charley Ferguson is all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

they will proceed to establish their rights against all other corners under their pat ents. They are persistent and they have ample backing
 Judge Learned Hand of tho federal court in the city of New York broadly upholds the claim of the wrights to priority in the use of the system of three rudder control All l do say is," said Judge Hand, that I cannot find anyone prior to their patent, and that the changes from the specifications which the defendant has made are no more than equivalents, which do not relieve him from infringement" In the matter of balancing flying machine in the air the Wrights claim priority and thus far they have been sustained by the fed eral district courts.
 Louis Paulhan uses Farman biplane in this country, or rather he did use one before the Hand injunction was granted, and there is small likelihood that the Wright brothers will permit a Farman. biplane to be used in this country unless their consent had been previously ob- tained. They have a monopoly of the air in this country although they may fail to secure a monopoly of 1t in France and other countries.
 The decisions of the district courts may lay the basis for new trust in this coun- try, but surely no one will say that the Wright brothers do not deserve to reap the results of their long efforts to render human flight in heavier-than-air ma chimes possible. No matter what the French inventors have done in this di- rection, yet it is plain aviation would not have been advanced to its present stage if the Wright brothers had not taken a hand at it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Mir, Thateher'S Mission

Charles M. Thatcher is the very best man to convince the farmers of Jefferson county that they can issue bonds to the extent of s1,OO0,Ooo without adding a dol lar to taxation, simply because the good roads thus secured would add enough in valuations to meet the interest on the bonds. Even the money now expended in repairing our present roads would pay the interest on the proposed bonds.
 MT. Thatcher goes out to start the ball a-rolling. He goes out to urge the peo- pie to support the proposed bond issue, as Atlanta did. Other counties are issuing good roads bonds, and Jefferson, the richest and most populous of all southern counties, should get on the good roads wagon.
 Wherever MT. Thatcher appears he will speak, and The Age-Herald bespeaks him an enthusiastic reception. He is an en- tertaining talker, and he speaks for the good of the many. He desires to give this county wide, beautiful roadways that will in turn bring in prosperity, contentment and population.
 Senator Bankhead is trying to Induce the general government to begin the work of improving the public roads. This no doubt will be done in due time, but here in Jefferson county we cannot afford to wait for federal aid which may be post poned a generation. We should help our selves by means of a bond issue, and MT. Thatcher goes forth to explain to the peo- pie of Jefferson county the advantages that would flow with such an issue.