davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02

tiva repulsi6n.
Su nuera la hizo indicaciones, que
no modificaron en- 10 mas minimo
sus sentimientos nj su resolucion.
A guzada por la envidia, la natural
clarlvidencia del doctor Bernard nc
tard6 en- adivinar la clase de senti-
miento que impulsaba, uno hacia O.
tro, a los jovenes, tai vez sin darse
cuenta de clio.
Nencido en- ell terreno professional,
porque parece superfluo ahadir que
el paso dado por Florencia fue ms
plrado por el, Bernard encontro su
revancha.
Conocia la altivez y la suspicacia
de Marcia, por haber dido hablar de
elias a ciertos colegas suyos (que
sin duda, debieron reconocerse an
tes), burlandose de SUI desinteres exa
gerado, ridiculo en- ell que afectaban
no yer otra cosa que actitudes efec-
tlstas Y calculo.
Una manana en- el hospital, donde
ambos estaban encargados de un SER
vlclo, lie abordo, diciendole con apa-
rente franqueza:
lie felicito, querido. SParece que
Sc va usted a casar?
-SIo?-contest6 Marcial asom-
brado.
-iusted!-replico sonriendo ell ma
hgno personaje.-No Sc habla de otra
cosa en- Nantes que de SUI proxima
boda con una joven encantadora . .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02

cero tan imprudente como ellos.
| iDoble ceguera la de la noble an
ciana!
Su excusa era la profunda estima
ci6n que profesaba a Marcial, a mas
bien, SUI absolute ignorancia en- ma
terias amorosas, porque, casada en-
edad madura, podia decirse que.
en- realidad, fue siempre una soltero-
ma.
No faltaba quien observase.
Puede suponerse que el doctor
Bernard habia de experimentar hon
do despecho, al versesuplentado GER
ca de la anciana Marquesa por el re-
cienvenido.
Este, procediendo con perfecta
correction, manifesto su idea de ce-
der el puesto al regreso de SUI colega,
para que el doctor Bernard no Sc O.
fendiese creyendo que Sc habian uti-
lizado procedlmientos POGO en- uso,
al menos ablertamente, entire medi-
cos.
Pero la DANA Sc expica, a este
respecto, de un modo bastante cate
gorico para disipar los escrdpulos
de delicadeza del joven doctor.
Aunque ignorante de los rumores
que circularon por Guerande. respec-
to la possible culpabilidad del doc
tor Bernard en- el asesinato de Ger
man de la Roche -Malegre, la Marque
sa experimentaba por el una instin-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02

diendo permiso, pronuncio Ia pal'
bra "adios.'
Como sdios? Hasta ia vuelts
mi querido doctor. 5Quedamos con.
formes?
-Si-baltuceo ccnfusamente.
-Tengo su promesa. No Sc hag.
usted desear.
Cediendo TN impulse irresistible
Rena:a siguio { Marcial.
Y en- el unbral de Ia puerta, que.
dsron ambos contemplandose en- 81
lerc;o. La joven fue la primera es
rcE oerle.
-Cuento, caballero-dijo con vo>
tremula-que no faltara usted al .coR
promise que ha contraido con mi, a.
ouela, que le ha cobrado afecto po,
razon del aislamiento en- que vivs
listed y el sefer parroco de San Cla
mente son las dos dnicas personal
con quienes ha intimado en- Nantes
y va sabe usted que son muy dificit
les de desterrar las simpatias y ll
costumbres de los ancianos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
L0 MEJOR.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene Ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemente recibien
do los dltimos modelos, 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido. en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal tallado LETTING tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
0FRECEMOS Al PUBuC0
El Hmpiadop VACUUM maPCa "SANT0. y

Con las siguentes garantias de fabrica
"Marchara constanemente sin calentase nterrumprse
Tene por minute destitucion calculada de 25 80
pies cbco de aire bre Producira vacuum maximo
pulgada segun ell mercuro Standard de los E. E. u w.
Durara de Is a 20 amos atin usandose diaramente"
"E SANTO trabaara de cualqu cubo de luz ncandes
centc costo de centavos la hora. FL "SANTO" no
podra nunca snperado para hogar peo tamben
gran capacidad 10 hace apetecble para TIENDAS ALMA
GENES, OFICINAS, IGLESIAS, HOSPITALES II otros
edfcos grandes Haga vista nuestras ofcnas para
la demostracion por citacion mandaremo ell apaato
cualquie so San Juan, para demostrao privado"
Porto Rico Power { Light Co.
O1icnas Prin oipales, Marina. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
GRATIS.

Un reloj para usted 81 en- plazo de
4 semanas, vende vende cualquiera
de los paquetes siguientes: 25 hermo-
sos alfileres de corbata; % ibros ar
tisticos de agujas con mas de so agu-
jas cada uno; % bonitas peinlllas mag
neticas de bolsillo cads una en- su es-
tuche, o % preciosas sortijas. Cada
erticuio descrito Sc vende q 10 cents
vos ORC uno. En- tres meees hemos
regalado 500 relojes
Escriba una postal a The AssoCA-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1882, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
JN MAYORDOMO.

On mayordomo con largs practR
ca en- el cultivo de Ia 'caha," desei
colocarse al frente de- una coionia, J
al efecto cuenta con las referencia,
que 60 deseen. Para informes esN
Administration , en- Vega-baja. dol
Arturo Guerra Acosta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
OineIo Y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
oro de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, ell este.
mago. ell higado, y los rihones,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
IA que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una oomision en- dinero,y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 50. San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
WOODSIDE SIDEWALKS
MUST BE KEPT CLEAN.
Capt. Brown to Summon Negli-
gent Property Owners.

About fifteen residents of the district
included in the Second Police Precinct,
some OF them property-oWners in the
Woodside section, are to be summoned
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Court Friday to answer ON
plants to be preferred by Captain John
e. Brown.
Captain Brown declared that, al
though through his plainclothesmen he
has repeatedly warned these property
owners that their sidewalks must be
cleaned, they have paid no attention
to the reminders.
II do not intend to warn property
owners in my precinct again." said
Captain Brown today. After the next
snowfall L intend to give them twenty
four hours in which to get their side
walks cleaned. and those who are then
delinquent will be hailed promptly to
court. l intend to go before the Police
Commissioners today and find out If
there isn't some method by which the
cost of cleaning sidewalks of non-resl-
dent property-owners may be attached
to their tax bills. The agents in charge
of such property declare that their
powers do not extend so far as to war
rant them in having the sidewalks
cleaned"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
ORANGE BAD MAN
ON RAMPAGE, HAD
TO Be TIED DOWN
Fights Police and Friends Be-
fore He Is SUBJ
dued.

William. alias kid" Leroy, a thor
oughly bad man, of Orange, who gives
the police no end of trouble, and is a
terror to his fellow negroes in the city,
was today held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Bray, who breathed the
fervent official hope hat something
would be done with the fellow this trip.
Leroy was on d rampage yesterday
and had TO be carried strapped into d
cell, and there confined in that help
less fashion after a row at the room
of d woman friend. 1t was ended When
he punched Mrs. Alfred Jacobs, of l.
Orchard street, who tried to stop Lee
roy's vigorous effort to catch his flee
ing friend as she ran through Mrs.
Jacobs's house,
After fighting Policeman Cronin, who
seems to have the luck of catching the
negro when he cuts loose periodically,
and driving the officer across the room
with a kick, Leroy was subdued with
d blackjack, and ~koundsman Ryan and
Policeman Gascoyne assisted in getting
the Infatuated one into a patrol wagon
after he gave the police another tussle
in the street.
He was tightly bound and tumbled
into the patrol wagon. He was kept
tied to prevent a repetition of a former
try at suicide by hanging in a police
cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL CLASH IS
NEAR OVER FORESTRY PROBE.
House Rejects Senate Program,
and Fight Will Follow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The House
today refused to concur in the Senate
amendments to the so-called Pinchot-
Bailinger resolution and decided to ask
for a conference. The speaker named
the following conferees:
Representatives Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
vania; Smith, of Iowa, and Fitzgerald,
of New York.
The Senate joint resolution is a COM
promise measure, the basis of which
was the Jones-Humphrey resolution. A
portion of the resolution reported from
the House committee on rules was in
corporated in the measure and this in
cluded all of that part which provided
for the compulsory attendance of wit
nesses and the punishment of those
who refused to obey the orders OF the
investigating committee. 1t provides
for the election of the House members
by the House itself, in accordance with
the wish of that body, expressed by a
close vote.
The sending of the resolution to con-
ference is a mere formality and indi-
Gates that the contest over the form
of the resolution is near at hand.
When the action of the House was
reported to the Senate it agreed to
the conference. Senators Nelson. Clark
OF Wyoming and McEnery We're named
as conferees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
HILL MEN
FIGHT FOR TUBE
TERMINAL HERE
Call on William q. McAdoO to
Aid Them, but lie Refers
Them to PennSy.

William q. McAdoo, Of the Manhat-
tan and Hudson Railway Company. to-
day conferred in his offices in the Ter
minal building, New York, with MEM
ber5 of a delegation from the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association, who
sought to get a terminal of the pro-
posed rapid transit system for the
southern part of the city.
Members of the delegation were DIR.
William Buermann, president of the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association;
f. r.. Meyer, jr., it's first vice-presi-
dent; Frank Weight, treasurer: w.
s. Walters, second vice-president;
Charles L. Ingram, third vics-presi-
dent, and Joseph Callaghan, l.. O. Foul
haber, DR.. NJ, Marx. and w. e. Howell.
of the railway committee. The dele
gates impressed upon Mr.. McAdoo the
Importance of the rapidly growing sec
ton of Newark, where their homes are
located: their lack of railway facilities,
and the further growth and develop
ment of the section which such aMrapid-
transit terminal would induce.
Mr.. McAdoo told the members of the
committee that while he would be very
glad to do anything he could to help
them it was not within the province
of his company to help them.
Eve if it were possible for me TO
extend such a spun / would not be In
clined to do it at this time said Mr..
McAdoo. Right now we want to take
care of our central system. Such ali
extension as you desire would have to
be made by the Pennsylvania railroad.
We simply have the privilege of u IN
ming our cars over their tracks to New
ark. and in return carry their passen-
gers under the river.
Such a traffic problem as you have
should be dealt with locally. 1t will be
hard to interest outside capitalists on
account of the twenty-year franchise
law. II would be impolitic for us to
build such a. spur, because If any dis
agreement shsuld occur between us and
the Pennsylvania we would be left
with the stub on our hands"
Acting upon a suggestion made by
Mr.. McAdoo, representatives of the
delegation from the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association will seek an
interview on the same subject with
Samuel Ray, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
HEARST DENIES HE OWNS
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
Also Has Not Read Article Con-
tanning WickersI1am Letter.

NEW YORK, ian. 12.-It has been
stated in published of the in
~vestigation into the alleged abstraction
of Attorney-Genera Wickersham's let
ter concerning the sugar trust prosecu.
tions from United States Attorney
Wise's files that the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine. which published the letter, was
owned and published by William r.
Hearst. In this connection Mr.. Hearst's
attorney, Clarence j. Shearn, today
made the following statement:
Il am authorized by Mr.. Hearst to
state that he is not now and never
has been either a stakeholder, director,
officer or editor of the Cosmopolitan;
that he has not read the sugar trust
article in the Cosmopolitan and did NOT
know that the article was. published,
and does not know now hat it con-
tanned any letter or what 1t contained;
and that he never heard of any letter
being secured properly or improperly
in connection with these or any other
articles ever published in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
GREATER ACTIVITY
URGED At WOMENS
MISSIONARY MEET
Vigorous Speeches Stir Society
Members at Semi-annual
Conference Held Today.

The s~emi-annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society or
the Newark District was held today III
the parlors of st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. The meeting was
In charge of Mrs. c. e. Coffin, the
president. The Rev. j. H. Macdonald
and the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, dis
trict superintendent, welcomed the
visitors. DR.. Hurlbut Offering words of
encouragement and urging the women
to increased activity among the Italian
population, saying that they responder
more easily to mission work than any
other foreign nation on these shores
Mrs. Coffin then introduced Mrs.
Alexander Milne, of the Deaconessi
Home. Mrs. Milne gave a report of the
running expenses of the home, which
showed able management of the funds
provided. but ever with close %countins
the money subscribed was not enough
to cover everything, and a deficit OF
$645.25 remained which was made up
by individual pledges and gifts to such
an extent Z Vat q small balance remains.
However, < was evident that at least
$1,000 would be required to run the
home. Mrs. Coffin made an appeai
III HlOTe dCtlNc Interest, anu NdS dD-
plauded when she suggested that Mrs.
Milne appear before the annual CON-
ference of ministers and arrange IL
have the Deaconess Home represented
in and supported by every church.
At Christmas two trees were pro-
vided and forty children made happy
with gifts of toys, mittens and stock
ings donated by the auxiliaries and
tho ppannnAe nf IN ,a,,JsoaI 49,, ~ ODD hxy
Miss Van Horn. Mrs. Mines special
closing message to the women was.
Go home and do better Mrs. He'd
ley r. Woodward, corresponding Sec
rotary of the district, toll of "The
Privileges We May Enjoy" stating
that the highest privilege of any mem
Der Of the Methodist Church vas to
belong to the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society. and said that the call OF
the time was to increase membership
in the society, and that if the women
set this task for themselves for the
coming year that it could be accom-
plished; that greater problems had
been bravely met and successfully
solved in the past, and said that in
creased membership VOL Id be neces-
sary to raise the $3.50 necessary to
support the 1eaconesses.
Mrs. Woodward was followed by
Mrs. Mary L. Woodruff. who gave a
stirring address on why Have a
Department. After noon-
tide prayer the meeting adjourned until
2 o'clock. The speakers scheduled for
the afternoon were Hans F. Freeze, on
THE Inside of Mormonism." and Miss
Alice NJ. Guernsey and Miss Hausman
on 'Our Young People, 60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
SECOND WIFE AIDS
HUSBAND SEEKING
DECREE FROM NO. |
Cross Explains He Thought First
Spouse Was Dead When He
Wed in Bayonne.

After listening to the testimony of
husband, second wife and brother, Vice
Chancellor Howell today reserved de-
cision in the application of Alexander
Cross, Of % Merchant street, for a
divorce from his first wife, Elizabeth,
whose whereabouts are unknown to her
counsel at the present time.
The suit recalls an exciting episode
in February last when Mrs. Cross No.
l., who married Cross in Glasgow, Scot
land, October 10, 1902. appeared lust as
her husband and wife No. 2 We're enjoy
ing the evening meal. Breaking open the
door, she denounced her husband in
loud tones and declared her intention
of having him arrested.
Complaints for. bigamy We're pre-
ferred against Cross. but the local
grand jury dismissed them for want of
jurisdiction, as the second marriage
occurred in Bayonne. On November 1
last Cross was arrested on a %complainl
sworn out in Hudson county, but OH
pleading non-vult, sentence was sus-
pended.
When the case was called today Will
bur f. virgins announced that he
had been retained by wife No. /, but
he did not know where she was.
The first witness called was Cross,
and his broad Scotch accent caused
much amusement and trouble. Jesse.
Il. Salmon, court s-tenographer. had u
hard time making out the witnesses
replies. n 1t was necessary to ask
him to repeat his answers time and
again. He said:
II never got along well with my wife.
w - =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
PRESIDENT INPATIENT
OVER CONGRESS- DELAY.
Thinks 1t Is Time Lawmakers
Got Busy.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 12.-Callers at
the White House today reported Presi-
den Taft to be growing somewhat i'm
patient with the progress thus far made
by Congress in Carrying forward the
legislative program promised in the
party platform. and recommended by
the executive. The President, it is
said, feels that too much time is being
spent in the skirmishes that thus far
have marked the session.
The President all along has let 1t
be known that the manner of appoint
ing the committee to inquire into the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy coh-
cerned him but little. He has been
anxious that the committee should get
to work at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity, however, whether it's members
be Democrats, insurgents or what not.
Mr.. Taft's only request has been that
the investigation be a thorough one,
going into all phases of the long-pend-
ing fight, bringing out all the facts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
CANDIDATES FOR PINCHOT'S
JOB CALL ON PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-President
Taft M Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son had several conferences today re-
Garding the appointment of a sue
eessor to Forester Pinchot. The Sec
rotary introduced to the President the
acting forester, Albert F. Potter, who
has just returned from the West. and
Henry f. Graves, head of the Yale For
estry School. 1t is believed the choice
of a forester lies between these two
candidates.
Seth Bullock, marshal of South Da-
kota, 1T was said. had asked his friends
not to urge him for Mr.. Pinchot's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
BALTIMORE POLICE
HOLD MAN LOCAL
OFFICIALS WANT
Prisoner Said to Be Suspect
Needed to Clear Up Hooton
and B. and L. Hold-ups.

Acting on the request of Acting Cap
tain Connell, of the detective bureau,
the Baltimore police nave made an i'm
portant arrest which will undoubtedly
tend to clear up the mystery surround
ing the recent hold-ups of the Hooton
Cocoa and Chocolate Company, or De-
cember q, and that of the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
on West street, December 10.
The prisoner is Victor job Wadet-
sky, 80 years old. who is known. So
say the police, to be positively con-
nected with the aforementioned
crimes. He was located through the
efforts of Acting Captain Council and
Sergeants Tuite, Horter, Quinn ana
Kuhn, of the detective bureau, and ar
rested at 1105 East Baltimore street,
and is being held to await h arrival
of an officer from this city, who will
leave for Baltimore today.
A telegram, telling of the arrest of
Wadetsky, who is alleged by the police
of Newark TO be one of the principals
In the two local hold-ups, was received
by Acting Captain Council from Thorn
as F. F%arnan, marshal of Baltimore.
Unless all indications fail, informa-
ton which the police have lately re-
ceived will also lead to the arrest Of
John Petrosoff. said to be the man who
actually got the money in the Hooton
robbery and who is declared to nave
gone away without dividing the pro-
ceeds with his follow-robbers.
This latest arrest, with the capture
of the two men concerned in the Brook
lyn bank robbery, is considered to be
the most important yet made. and it Is
assured that the perpetrators of the
hold-up crimes will be brought to a
speedy trial.
Acting CAPTAIN Council declared to-
day that Wadetsky is not wanted BY
the local police for the murder of Father
Ansion and that he knew of no "revo-
lutlonary band of foreigners" in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
DARING Av|ATORS
BATTLE IN AIR FOR
BIG PRIZES TO-DAY
Thousands of Dollars at Stake
at Tournament on Coast.
Curtiss Breaks Records.

Los ANGELES, Jam. Fit was an.
nounced today that Cortland Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, had sanctioned, as official rep
resentative of hat organization, the
following list of prizes for the aviation
meet beginning with event this after
noon:
speed-Best during meet. ten laps,
$4,000, $1,000 and $500.
Endurance-Best demonstration dur
ing meet, $4,000, $1,000. $500.
Attitudes 900, $1,000. $500.
Best flight. with passenger-$l,o 900,
$500.
Slowest lap at n time-$5OO.
Quickest start-$250.
Shortest distance in starting flight
$3.50.
In addition to this Curtiss will re-
ceive $40, 900 for his flights during the
meet, and Paulhan and the members
OF his aviation syndicate, Miscarol and
Maisson, win receive $4,000.
ncr. Bishop cut down the prize list
a%ggregating $4,000 proffered by the
committee. He based his calculation
on the ground that large prizes ended
to magnify the sporting aspect of the
meet and subordinate scientific inter-
est.
In spite of Curtiss's remarkable
Nights Paulhan retains his hold upon
the hearts of thousands for whom he
has provided thrills on the aviation
field at Dominguez Junction. HIS
flights yesterday In the teeth of a gale
that blew at times twenty miles an
hour were spectacular and won him
rounds of applause. Yet rtiss did
all the record breaking.
These two facts brought into rel1ef
a comparison OF h two masters OF
the air. Paulhan made six fights, APP
proximating close co thirty miles IN
something more than an hour. some
times he sent his swaying craft 400
feet above the heads of the cheering
throngs and successfully defied the
winds.
Curtiss few three times n left the
field with three new records. Paulhan
tried to equal the lesser two-the marks
; set for starting and ~rising-and was
disappointed. Neither did he come near
the speed of So miles an hour, carrying
a passenger. which was the principal
record made by Curtiss.
Paulhan, however, was not east down
for more than a few minutes by his
failure to share the record breaking
He announced hat he would fly the
Bleriot monoplane today in an attempt
to secure the high flight record now
tina Cortlandt Field Bishop, president
Of, the Aero Club of America, is here to
take official cognizance OF such things
n II was his intention to try for it yes
terday with the machine which resem-
lies nothing so much as one of the
mosquito hawks that thrive in the
Jersey mashes. Mrs. Paulhan was re-
sponsible for his failure to carry out
the intention. When she heard the an
nounceinent that he would try for the
record in spite of the wind she sped
from the grandstand across the field to
the spot where Paulhan was preparing
to start. Then followed a lively dia-
logue in French
what is $780, 900 d month compared
to your life?' was n of the argu-
nlents she used, and in the end she
prevailed.