davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
VENUS P(UJlDlCA,


Ell aqua en- el estanque esta dormlaa
y la coronan petalos de rosa,
a Ia indecisa clardad hermosa
de una aurora triunfal que vierte vida.
Sc dejo para el bano prevenida,
lfmpda y enaorada Y olorosa,
va llega la nina pudorosa
al borde del 'estanque, desvestida
Toca Ia lnfa con el pie, Y al frio
beso que siente, echarse no Sc atreve;
mas al mirar en- el boscaje umbrio
que la contempla I'm cazador aleve
de pronto entrega al estancado rio
su cuerpo virginia. de rosa nieve. .
En- Undo camarin color de rosa,
que ornan Cupidos querubes, ella
como Venus desnuda, pura bella,
sobre un divan esplendido reposa
Dormida, su alma vuela presurosa
hacia un-ideal lejano que destella
una amorosa luz como de estrela....
mas de pronto despierta temblorosa;
y enfrente We en- ell lienzo retratado
un joven dios risueno, que la mira
y que parece hablare enamorado .
Ella da un grito, mas despues s,ispira,
y de su desnudez ell gran tesolo
tubre veloz con sus cabellos de ORC!
Ramon MaYorqa RiUdS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
Escue|a particular deveIano
HUMACAO P. R.
Prot6sores:
Sra. Ana Rogue de Druprey
Mr.. C. U. Hines.
Ensenanza en- ingleS.
HUMACAO P. R.

Sc admiten alumnos desde SO. 4 So
grado. Precios conuencionales. Sc
preparan matstros rurales y gradua
dos, y para ell Servicio Civil.
Examenes en- septiemlr, por ell De.
partamento de Educaci6n.
Tn alumno estudioso puede opre'a-
der un grado en- estos tres meses.
Sc les proporcionara pupilaje a los
alumnos de Ia iEla que deseen aprove-
char esta oportunidad.
Para informes pueden dirigirse a
doha Ana ROGUE 8 4 Give L. Hines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
ALCALD|A De UTUAOO.

Sc desea cubrir inmediatamente
una plaza de mtdico para ell poblado
de Jayuya, que tendra de mil cien a
mil doscientos dollars anuales en- el
proxirno ejercicio, y otra de medico
para la ciudad, con mil dollars.
Las solicitudes deben enviarse en-
seguida.
Utuado, JUNO %, 1910.
A. de JESUS Lopez,
Alcalde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
IN MAYORD0M0.

In mayordomo con larga practi.
es en- & cultivo &c la "caIa, desea
coioca.se al :rente de una co.onia, y
al e:ecto euena con las referencias
que Sc oeseen. Para informes esta
AdmirHtlacidn y en- Vega-baja. don
Arturo Guerra Acosta
En- esta impreii a Sc vende
papel de perioditos rIeJos d
50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03

En- esta !mprenta Sc yende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 Quintal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
USE STAR WANT ADS.
GENERAL H. RUNS AWAY
WITH MCDOWELL STAKE.

The Mcdowell stake for 2:0s trotters,
with a value OF $4,000, featured the
days program at Lexington yesterday
The event was won by the bay stallion
General H. in straight heats, This
horse has been one of the most con
sistent winners on the big line this sea-
son, and in the third heat of his race
yesterday he stepped 2o6, new record
for the event.
The bay gelding Carnation won the
overnight event after having finished
5-3-3 The day before Walter Cox had
to be content with second money after
getting two heats in. The pacing divi-
sion of the championship stallion stake
brought out but two starters, Nell Gen
try and Leftwith. The former won the
first and third heats and was awarded
first, third and fourth money. Best
time, 2i44 After winning the first
heat of the 2:12 pace and taking rec
ord of 2;06is, Sally sites was distanced.
Princess Hal won the three final heats
and the race in slower time. The Eli
trot was unfinished at shutdown. Fair
Margaret had two heats in and is
locked upon as the winner Of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SHOE is ON THE OTHER
FOOT NOW, MAN FINDS.
Claims Back Pay from Govern
ment and Learns He Owes u. 5.

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-After fig
uring for almost half century how
much the government owed him as
funds in arrears, Norman Foster, OF
Canandaigua, n. Y, has found that
the worm has turned and that it is
he who owes the government. Foster
served during the Civil War in Com
pany II, of the Fourth New York
regiment, and had servant to boss
around in camp.
When he became second lieutenant
the law automatically allowed hiln
pay for the servant. lie filed claim
of $159 for arrears of pay bouny,
clothing, money. travelling allowances.
and the comptroller of the treasury
has been looking back over the papers
in the case and finds that he was inn
properly paid for an allowance for the
servant before Foster reached the re-
quired grade of second lieutenant.
Then the mathematical sharps of the
law branch of the final adjudicatinS
office of the government compared the
figures and found that difference OF
$24 IS is due Uncle Sam from the Can
andaigua man. The government Will
take steps to recover the amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
OFFICIAL SCORER AND THE UMPIRE
GIVE LAJOE CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
ST. Louis Scribe Says Larry Was Entitled to Everything lie
Got-DecIares Message However, Was Sent Him to Scor
ing Sacrifice as a Fi-Evans's Statement Not Public

been an injustice to Lajoie."
Parish claims that during the second
game a messenger boy handed him the
following unsigned note:
"Mr Parish-If. you can see where
Lajoie gets 3. ii. instead of a sacri-
fee. ! will give you an order for $40
suit of clothes-sure. Answer by boy.
In behalf III ask it of you.''
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Umpire Evans,
of the American League, yesterday
submitted a detailed report to Presi-
dent Ban B. Johnson regarding the
Lajoie Incident at st Louis last sun
day. President johnson did not make
public the entire report, but announced
that Umpire Evans had given LaJoie
an absolutely clean bill In relation to
Lajoie's performance in making eight
hits in eight times at bat in double
header with the st Louis team last
Sunday
Evans, who ofiiciated in the games
in question, filed his report at the re-
quest of President johnson. The report
will be made public when President
Johnson has completed his personal
investigation and is ready to announce
his decision
President Johnson is said to have Of
fered as the best solution of the dis
pute the returning of the automobile
prize to the donors of the award. That,
in the league presidents opinion, would
bury the unpleasantness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

-
tween the St. Louis and Cleve-
land American League teams. last night
made the following statement of the
Lajoie case:
THE first game, in which | gave
Lajoie four hits for as many attempts,
was without incident, cave that there
was a continual procession to the
press-box for information regarding the
scoring, which was given. Sometimes
the scoring pleased the fans, at other
times 1t did not. The game was scored
as | saw ii, and had | to score 1t
again would credit Lajoie with four
hits for his efforts.
''In the second game Lajoie bunted
the first time up. 1t was a clean hit
His second time up, which was in the
third inning, he bunted again. Cor
ridon third baseman of the st. Louis
team. fumbled the bail and Lajole was
safe at first. A runner was on first
with none out He advanced to second.
In my opinion Corridor could have got
ten LaJoie at first easily by clean ham
ding of the ball. There was but one
way to score the play a sacrifice hit
and an error for Corridor
AS to the scoring of the hits. have
this to say: That in my opinion there
is no question of their legitimacy. They
were clean scoring hits, and had they
been scored otherwise it would have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SPECIAL ENTRY
BLANK FOR CLUB
NIGHT HEAOP|h
Indications Are That These OC-
casions Will Be Features OF
the STAR Tourney This Year.
Bowling to Begin at 7:30
O'clock at Night.
T. OR the benefit of those organiza-
tionS which may tieSire to have

II OR the benefit of those organiza-
tions which may desire to have
special night set aside FOR them
in the STAR Headpin Tournament ar
rangements have been made to provide
a special entry blank. Detailed in
formation may be obtained from f. w.
Huttenbach at the Iroquois Bowling
Academy, where the tournament is to
be held
In order to have special night set
aside it will be necessary for an asso
citation to guarantee at least ten teams
These teams will be paired in any man
ner that the club or association de-
sires, but after the pairing has been
done it will be necessary for the teams
to go on according to schedule On
special nights it is desired that the
bowling shall begin at T.30 o'clock, in
order that large number of teams
may be accommodated and still have
the pinning wind-up comparatively
early.
The advantage of having a special
night. in addition to the added good
fellowship and the pleasure of bowling
with friends and acquaintances, will
is. bowlers Will be able TO tell at exact
ly what hour they viii be called upon
to bowl and may make their plans ac-
cordingly. 1t has been the aim of the
management having charge of the
STAR Headpin Tournament TO run 1t
as much as possible without incon-
venienee to the competitors. The CO.
operation of the performers is, Of
course, necessary in order to have this
purpose carried out perfectly. The
STAR Headpin Tournament last sea-
son WAS run with less friction than any
similar tournament having such an
enormous number of entries has ever
been run. With the advantage OF spe-
cial nights and the better arrange
ments possible under the new plan
even better results are looked for this
season.
Bowlers connected with various fra
ternal orders, such as the Jr. O. L. A.
M. the Foresters of America, the In
dependent Order of Foresters, the Odd
Fellows. the Masons, etc. WILL prob
ably, be glad of an opportunity to roll
with fellow members. Large manu-
featuring concerns or concerns in the
same line Of trade can get together,
form ten or more teams and have d
special night So also can large clubs,
like the National Turner'S, the West
Ends, the Rosevilles. the Kruegers, the
Bay Views, etc. Altogether the idea
of special club nights is bound to be
popular one this season.
The entry blanks for the STAR Head
pin Tournament are being filed in
rapidly. The number of teams entered
so far exceeds by a large margin the
number at hand last season at cor
responding period after the announce
ment of the tournament.
The bowlers have hailed with much
JOY the announcement that the prize
list is TO be increased, and that the
watch-fobs will, as usual. got to those
who bowl scores of 100 or better The
tournament is 10 start Monday night
November IA. Everybody is eligible
There will be no entrance fee and nc
charge for bowling. Here's the prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES

The Quicksteps have the following
like to hear from any 1875 to 135-pound
teams. October 20, November 5, cleo
ton afternoon, November IL, 19 and s26
The manager would like to hear from
the Bayonne Rowing Club, of Bayonrle;
Viking A c. and X Club, of Jersey
City All games to be played at the
Park A. A. Oval The Quicksteps do
not play Sunday games II. r. Struble,
of 90 Elliott street, city, is the manager
The Imperial f. C. would like to
meet any so to S0-pound football teams.
They would like to hear from a team
for next Saturday The following dates
are open: October 10 and 20, November
/, ., u, 10. "a and 26. Would like to
hear from Oxfords for November l..
Address William Lee, 20 Seventh
avenue, city.
Fourteen candidates are expected to
turn out for the first football practise
of the Burnet Athletic Club at Branch
Brook Saturday afternoon. There are
seven of last years men again in the
fold and the chances of a fast eleven
are bright The acquisition of Emmett
Crozier, the former Millburh High
School end. will add strength TO the
team. Paul Madden is another promis-
ing player OF whom much is expected.
Most of the members of the team are
from the public schools. The follow
ing members are expected to report at
Branch Brook Park Saturday: Fagan.
Bowers, Schooley, j. Blume, A. Blume,
p Madden, Anton Hecker, G. Yule,
j. Kral1er. w. Hayward, G. White, F..
Crozier, Hill, c. Wilson, j. Smeaton
and Mathew Jackson. communications
will be acted upon without delay IL
addressed to G. Yule, Sussex avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
RUBE WADDELL SAYS
HE'LL FORFEIT HIS PAY
IF HE DOESN'T WIN.

IT'S up to Rube Waddell to make
III good Sunday against Rochester or
forfeit his days salary. The oig
fellow has taken liking to the IRON
side A. c. and the local fans and
promises to do his best against the
champions. Don't think for a min
ute that l got any love for those fell
lows for beating out Joe McGinnitv
twice for the pennant," said the Rube;
just you watch me shoot 'em over
Sunday
Frank McTague will umpire.
The management of the Ironsides
have been promised that there will be
plenty of cars Sunday morning to ham
die the big crowd that is expected at
the Rochester Ironside game at West
Side oval The game will be called at
10 O'Clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
CHAMPION RUNNER
STEALS PAIL OF LARD.

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-John Anderson,
the champion ong-distaneeR safnrler of
Norway. and winner Of several medals
and prizes in this country. is under ar
rest on a charge OF SITTING a pail of
lard and a pail of butterine from the
factory where he was employed.
Anderson came to this country seven
Years ago from Tronlkiam, Norway,
shortly after having won the cham
pionship in Marathon race there. He
participated in many long distance
races in this country, winning various
trophies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
MGUIGAN'S BOXING SHOW.

Paddy McGuigan has arranged a card
of seven bouts for his boxing show in
Harrison tonight. There yill be two star
bouts Of ten rounds each and semi-hnal
between two heavyweights. Ore star
bout VIII bring together .oung Knrtz OF
Newark, and Smith. OF Brooklyn. The
other will be between Young Schartz, OF
Newark, aud Murray Allen, OF New York.
The semi final Will be between Sailor
White and Young Sam Langford, two
heavyweghts. The other bonts will be
between Kid Tack aud Kid Dorman.
Knockout Johnson and Kid Harris, Kid
Marshal and Harry Smith. Kid Cooper
and Kid Herman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Martha washIng,on,. Jubilee.

The Martha Washington X. I. v.
will celebrate its silver jubilee next
January in Nolrs Hall, Springfield
avenue. its headquarters. At a meet
ing held there last night it was de-
cided to appoint committee to make
the arrangements when the members
meet again. This committee will make
its report early in December. when the
new officers of the society are to be
elected. 1t has a membership OF so
and $4,000 in the treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Choruses. old and new, were sung
by the NJ. G. Y. Hessischer Saenger-
bund in its headquarters, Dassing's
Hall. Springfield avenue, last night,
with Frederick Eggert, the musical di-
rector of the society, at the conduc-
tors desk. Mr.. Esgert has just been
appointed instructor of piano and
vocal music of the Hasbrouck Insti-
tute Jersey City, and the singers
congratulated him heartily They will
attend the concert of their sister So
clety OF the same name in Brooklyn
shortly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
swl.. Alp singer. Rehear-e Concert.

Rehearsals were held by the SchWei-
zer Alpen Saenger Club last night of
the choruses It will sing at the coming
concert of the Harrison Liederkranz.
Ernest Riethmann swung the baton
and expressed his qualification over the
result. Now members were enrolled
and reports of officers showed the club
to be in first-class condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
ArranaIng Tor chrl.tmn. Festival.

Frank Schweikert, John Ruoss. Eu-
gene Borst. George Haipt, Frank Ba-
reis. William Hess and Andrew Stef-
fan will make the arrangements for
the Christmas festival of the Wuert-
tembergische K. T. ". No !. They
were appointed at last nights meet.
insg in Noll's Hall, Springfield avenue.
where the festival will take place De-
cember %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Reports submitted at last nights
meeting of the Fairmount Spar und
Vergnuegungs Verein showed pros
perty in every direction. Mrs. Marie
Rahm, the president, was in the chair.
Games were played at the social session
and prizes were won by Mrs. Huebner
and Mrs Graf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.- Michael McDer.
mott, of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
tion. last night broke the world >
record for 100 Yards. breast stroke,
handicap swimming by 2 22-5 seconds at
the clubs first open meet of the sea-
son. McDermAtt covered the distance
In Inn II S-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Plan EdeIweiss Festival.
= F++ETFF+%+f++F+4+1

Arrangements for the coming fesr
tival of the Vergnuegungs Verein Edel-
weiss are under way, and committee
was appointed at last nights meeting
in Creter's Hall, Holland street, to look
after them. Several new members were
enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
I. o. o. T., Entertaln..

Allemania Lodge No. 70, I. o. o. F.,
had f. Write, of New Brunswick, for
its guest last night in odd Fellows
Hall, Sixteenth avenue. he talked in
an interesting way on the objects Of
the order, and there was program OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Shortstop Burg. the Boston Doves
recruit from the o. and P. League put
up sensational game around his re-
spective position against the Dodgers
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

y. =
Boston 3. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago u, st. Louis ?
"H HE Cubs. by defeating the Cardi-
mails yesterday, made their total
victories for the season 103.
which is one more than the Athletics
record. The Brooklyns lost double
header to the Doves. closing the 1910
season in the East. The scores:l
At Brooklyn--First game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......0000 0 / 1--2 7 4
Boston ......0 O0o 0 0 OIL So II
Batteries-Bell. Dessau and Bergen
and Miller Froek and Rariden.
Second game: R.H. e.
Brooklyn ..... i 0 001 o.
Boston ...O 010 2--S 3 L
Batteries-Barger and @. Miller;
Parson Ferguson and Rariden.
At Chicago R.H. E.
Chicago .......0 4 0 0 2x-12 IL
ST. Louis. .....0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries Overall. Richie and
Archer; Alberts and Phelps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SOCCER GAME WANTED.

The Ancient A. A. soccer football team
would like to arrange games with so to 20
pound teams. Jonas Lewis. manager, 1876
South Tenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Ty Cobb was given a rousing recep-
ton every time he stepped to the plate
yesterday He made his presence felt
having compiled two doubles and
single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Among the teams hereabouts that
promise to have a record season is the
Burnet Athletic club basketball team.
Made up of almost all of last years
members, the team is rapidly develop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GWEN TO SRMkPRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
INSTITUTE BASKETBALL SEASON IS TO
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT FOR JUNIORS
Monarchs of Montca Be Their 0pponentsNatona lurn
ers Defeat Olympic Five Of ObOken by Score OF So to a.
Xavers TO Open Their Season on Monday.

ing into fast FIVE. A the centre
position William Hayward, who has
played basketball in the Y NJ. C. A.
for some time. will be seen. Hayward
Will act as captain and manager OF
The team. and from present indications
a record season is looked for. Pagan,
Blume and Hall will be at the forward
positions while Wilson and Madden
will take care of the defensive side.
The team would like to arrange games
with light grammar school or members
OF teams just having been graduated
from school. The Burnet Five will
travel as much as possible, but few
games in November can be arranged
to be played on an open-air court.
William Hayward, care Merchants and
Bankers College win answer all COM
munieations
All is in readiness for the opening
game of the Dominican A. A. at ST.
Georges Hall next Tuesday night. The
Roosevelt Five, of New York will be
the opponents in the initial contest.
The New Workers, with the exception
of the National Turner's, have yet to
lose a contest to local team. The
Dominican quintet will lineup as fol-
lows: Forwards, Eddie Pedrick. George
MeDonough, Artie Coulon and Harry
Henninger; centre. Dick McDonough;
guards, Pop Welsh and Kid Knockels.
The Annex Five, of Barringer High
School, will be the opponents of the
Riverside Five. of Woodside. tomorrow
night Both quintets are fast and a
good game is anticipated The River
sides have few open dates which
they would like to fill Address Man
ager c. W. zelliff, IS wakeman avenue,
city.
The Jenkinson Juniors went down to
defeat at the hands OF the strong Mo-
hawk Five by the score of 16 to IA.
The feature OF the game was the clever
goal shooting of Allen and Dorsey. of
the Jerks" and Hector, of the Mo-
hawks. The line-up
Jenkinsons Mohawks. !
Allen. Jacques Hector, Cummings
Forwards
Dorsey .......... McWalters, Canning
Centre.
Byrnes. tt......,..s.. Mclaughlin
Wagner ..................... Heysier
Guards.
Goals--Allen 4. Dorsey and Byrnes:
Hector 8, Heysler ., Cummings. Wal
ters and Mclaughlin Referee Mr.
Lynch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

two OF his worlds champion pitchers
yesterday, Overall and Richie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Two basketball teams have been
placed on the court by the Paulus
Hoeck A. c., OF Jersey City, Last
years record at glance shows the
calibre of the Paulus Hoecks Thirteen
contests We're played, of which eleven
were victories. All quintets wishing to
book games with the Paulus Hoecks
should communicate with Mr.. Hoeoks,
manager, Whitleer's House. 172 Grand
street, Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

The Tigers. of Vailsburg. will play
two games Sunday. In the morning
they will meet the Orange Valleys at
Tiger Oval. while in the afternoon they
will journey to the Valley grounds to
play the same nine.