davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25

veros, fiebres, nauseas, v6mitos, Is
trehimiento, indigestiones, dolores
en- la vejiga biliar reflejados muchas
veces en- los hombros, espalda y pc
cho, y diarrea pronunciada, son Sc
nal principalisima de padecimicnto
de piedra en- el higado, 8 calculos bi
liares.
La anticalculina Ebrey cura la en-
fermedad llamada calculos biliases,
porque los disuelve facilmcnte y ha
dicho cumpuesto muchos
pacientes atacados de tan cruel pade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25
EQuiVocaciones graves,

Muchas veces Sc hacen equlvoca
clones grave, en- ell dia gnostico de Ell
fermedad Gel est6mago, pues en- Ia
mayolia de los casos, los colicos Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25
A los Comerciantes
r = 3 g DeCimOs.

"LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunclar
tee gran varedad de tpos estilos para anuncios
Anuncos adornadosCch6s de estereopa que mantengan
semprere limpio perfecto ell anunco-Cches de plana
enta especales pala anuncos grande para hoas suel
tas--fijese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
CA En- elias vera sucesvas muestras modelos de sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos 4
50 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
y eIegancia.

Fl anuncio artistico bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anuncios orlados Cches especiamente prepaados
cambiar perodcamente pare del texto para balances
bacos stas comerciaes modelos para ofcinas ayunta
mlentos, alcaldas juzgados etc. Avise usted LA co
KkESPONDENCIA" y tendra mas amplios infomes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25

cimiento. Solicite I'd. el Tratado SO
bre el Nal de Piedra y su Curacion
d Ebrey Chemical Works, 46 Murray
St., 9 4 SUI boticariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-25

llegar Z tsIa .a-a. .u,.yn..
tensSo surtido de JUGUETES
CAS-. Visite Duestros establecim.
lquedara complacido.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

Everybody reads the state journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

The wild Olive. new novel
ia - bv the author of THE Inner
shrine" is. Ike its prede-
cessor, a story of great emo
tional power. In the best
- and widest sense. therefore,
n is dramatic. There are no perplex-
tiles OF plot to confuse and later sur
nrise the reader. There Is no sensa-
tional cataclysm at the end BUT Win
everv chapter real progress Is maze.
InsensibIy one is lifted into a region
~ finer motives and tenser feeling.
The characters grow and the romance
grows until It becomes as real ana
momentous as Il the happiness OF &C
tua1 persons were at stake. OhI! SIN
cerfty. clearness OF vision. and a gen
ins Tor thinking out a thought in
terms Of human experience can cap
ture this kind Of sympathy
NIT. Phillip Terry has been made
member Of the soclsd hiic o oe E 1oS
in recognition Of his new Guide BOOK,
"'rerrv's Mexico" which was voted to
be a work of singular merit. Mr.:
Terry was also voted the decoration OF
the dGolden Condor" and he viii have
10 visit the Ecuadorean capital, and
deliver a lecture on Mexico there, at
the time of receiving this unique dec
Grafton, of which there are now put 50
wearers all of whom NAV be SAID TO
be In the EeO8EdpnlCdl ttlSA Light ~
one of the conditions of the bestoWal
of the Golden Condor is that the re-
cipient must have gone at least once
around the earth. and speak Two IAN
guages besides his mother tongue
The Century's sympathy with the
movement for saner method OF cele-
brating the Fourth of July is shown
in two articles of the July issue. Percy
Mackaye in writing of THE New
Fourth Of July" offers suggestions for
the production of patriotic pageants;
and Ellis Paxson Oberholzer. director
of the Historical Pageant in Philadel-
phia in 1908, gives an account OF the
recent Historical Pageants in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

and America" Mr.. Oberholzer makes
a plea for pageants on the ground OF
their distinct educational value ana
their awakening of neighborhood pride
and spirit.
When asked to choose q library,
made up of twelve authors only. Mark
Twain replied: I'm my list I know 1
should put Shakespeare, and Brown
ing, and Carlyle (French Revolution
thur, Parkman's Histories Ga hun
dred of them If there were so many.
The Arabian Nights. Johnson (Bos-
WELD, because like to see that COM
placent old gasometer listen to him
self talk; Jowett's Plato and Pepys
Diary (the condensed e5ition).
should be sure of these and 1 could
add the other three. but 1 should want
to hold the opportunity open a few
years, so as to make no mistake.
E. Phillips Oppenheim witnessed the
passing of the memorable funeral
procession of King Edward VII
through the streets of London from
an advantageous viewpoint, and imme-
diately cabled 1000 word description
to a syndicate of American newspap-
ers, in accordance with arrangements
previously made. Mr.. Oppenheim is
not a journalist by training. having
given his attention to business when
not engaged in novel or short story
writing, but he displayed his powers
of graphic description as wildly in his
dispatch as he has in his latest novel,
"The Illustrious Prince"
Sir Herbert Tree has made arrange
ments to produce a dramatic version
of Alfred Noyes' 1.-The Forest of Wild
Thyme at His Majesty's theater at an
early date. 1t is reported also that ar
rangemeutS are being made for its pro-
ductfon in America.
Photo-Era for June is a strong
number. The serious worker Will de-
rive valuable benefit from Alteration
and the Swings" by c. H C1audy. Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

Photo-Era for June is a stront
number. The serious worker Will de
rive valuable benefit from Alteration
and the Swings" by c. H Claudy. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

and America" Mr. Oberholzer makes
a plea for pageants on the ground OF
their distinct educational value and
their awakening of neighborhood pride
and spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
score.

The report that Henryk Sienkiewio
had planned to visit America to at
tend the meeting of the Polish Nation
al Congress does not appear to have
been authentic. for the famous Polish
novelist sent no acceptance of the in
vitation he received to be present. 1t
will be recalled that the author of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

bringing out. has a weakness. in his
adventures after fictional material. for
cheap shows A friend says that the
'1egit' has no attractions for Smith,
but that he will make gigantic efforts
TO get intimate with the performers
and managers in a country one ring
circus or a dime museum. His exper-
fences with these people have given
him anecdotes of the road by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

general Photographic interest are 9TH
er practical articles by Leslie s. Truso,
I. w: Blake and Earl Fullerton, and
the usual array of good things in The
Crucible and the Round Robin Guild
departments.
Mr.. F. Berkeley Smith whose latest
book 1.-THE Village of Vagabonds."
Doubleday, Page & Company are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

"Quo vadis,' "Whirlpools." etc, once
little band of Polish patriots, among
whom were Nine. Modieska and her
husband, Count Rozenta. who bought
a ranch in California and started what
might be- called Polish Brook Farm.
1t was a cooperative society, but as
all it's members were geniuses 1t suf-
fered for want of practical arrange
ment. Sienkiewicz did not remain
long in this country, but went back to
Poland, where he published a few short
stories with America for their back
ground.
A little girl walked into one of the
New York East Side Libraries recently
and returned one of Louisa NJ. Alcott's
books. 81 want the sequel to Little
Women" she said. She got Little
ing on the part of the girl at the
distributing desk.
The orders from a Japanese whole
sale house show what sort of Ameri-
can books have a special appeal in
Japan. In one recent order to Harper
& Brothers from the principal firm in
Tokyo a book on civics, "How Ameri-
cans Are Governed" by Crittenden
Marriott, heads the list in number of
copies ordered. Second in quantity
was "Curiosities of the Sky by Car
rett P Serviss. and third. the works
of Mark Twain. "Huckleberry Finn"
and Tom Sawyer" have had steady
sale in Japan for years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
a WASHINGTON FAvORITE.
John G. Sparks. the Alderman in
'"The Man Of the Hour"

John g. Sparks. the Alderman in
"The Man Of the Hour"
John C. Sparks. who plays James Pine
Ian in THE Man Of the Hour" IS an
old favorite in Washington. where hC
made his first appearance with the Har-
rigon & Hart company. Before that he
played several seasons IN stock COM
( panies where what we call "the actors
Of the old school, got training and a
finish in their work which are sedly
missed in their successors Of the younger
generation.
X has been asserted that Mr.. Sparks,
who can well claim 70 be an aIl-around.
seasoned comedian. has made more indl-
vidual hits in first nights OF Broadway
productions than any other American &C
tor. and after a career beginning in the
COS is still holding his own with many
Of the younger comedians OF the dav.
Mr.. Sparks has one fad-that OF pedes-
trianlsm. He is an interchangeable walker,
doing his eight or ten miles daily. But
this did not grow from a personal Xix
Ing, but from the advice OF hts physi-
clan. who recommended walking to him
as a heaIthful exercise. No doubt it was
the formation Of this habit which has
kept him in his present state Of health
and VigOr.
AS the shrewd alderman, Phelan. Mr.
Sparks does the character to the life.
and indeed shares bonors ,,-stb a. -.
in the Impression he makes Of this we'll
known type of politician he puts so real
istcally before the public eye. Every
body konws his Phelan; he does it to
the life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

depot quartermaster. The promotion
will take from Washington popular
hostess. Maj. and Mrs. zalinsk have
been in Washington for some time. max
ing their home with Mrs. Zalinskfs
brother, Senator Brandegee. at his res
idence in X street. They expect to leave
the early part OF this week.
Mrs. Anderson, wife Of Judge Thomas
H. Anderson. VIII not be at home to-day,
but viii receive on the following Mon
days in January
Mrs. Hannis Taylor has gone to Mobile
on account Of the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. William A. lie Baron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert 3. Perkins are in
New York at the Hotel Wolcott for a
few weeks, while attending the opera
Mr.. Beresford Hope OF the British En-
bassy. has taken a lease on the residence.
2229 California street. for the winter
Miss Margaret Cameron, Of New York.
who spent last winter IN Washington, has
taken a lease on the residence. 1873 /
street, for the winter. and will come here
about January 10 for the remainder Of tho
season.
Representative and Mrs. James r. Mann
entertained at dinner last evening al the
Highlands complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Ackert, who will soon leave
Washington to live In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " Hiatt and their
daughters, the Misses Hazel and Juanita,
Of LahOma, Okla, who have been visiting
for several weeks with Mr.. HATS par
ents. Judge and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Hiatt. and
Family Of Columbia Heights, returned to
their home yesterday.
Mr.. Elliott Woods and Mr.. Robert B.
Caverly. OF Washington, are at the Hotel
Wolcott. New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
LECTURE MAKES HIT.
Burton Holmes TrayelOEue on Ha-
wall Delivered by Mr.. Kramer,

wall Delivered by Mr.. Kramer.
At the Columbia Theater. with Hawaii
as his subject, Mr.. Wright Kramer last
night inaugurated a series OF five Of the
Burton Holmes trayelogues. Mr.. Kramer
and Mr.. Holmes together visited Hawaii
last summer, after an interval OF ten
years since their previous visit 10 the mid
ocean paradise. and the gratifying results
obtained from habitual observation, aided
by the ever-ready camera, form an ar
tstiC and eleyating evenings entertain
ment, as presented by Mr.. Kramer
Mr.. Kramer opened with the first steps
in tho long Journey as taken; "A trip past
Great Salt Lake and through the snowy
s.erras into San Francisco. then aboard
the Korea and through the Golden Gate
into the long cruise 10 Honolulu. Here
a city Of considerable commercial i'm
portance IS discovered in It's busy streets
and modern buildings. Natives are per-
suadel TO execute the Hula Hula dance.
N" -A''Aa--aN A--tAt tt+ anu AiAH A4l4ilest-
section Of the city are shown. the original
Hawaiian homes IN all their simplicity
and the up-tO-dats mansions OF Amerf-
cans are sharply contrasted. Surf riding
with canoes and boards. one Of the most
thrilling amusements Of the natives, were
graphically pictured and explained by
Mr.. Kramer.
One OF the most entertaining features
OF the lecture was found In a visit 10
tina many volcanoes. both active and ex-
tlHct on the various Islands OF the group.
Mauna LOa and Mauna Kea and the lake
OF burning lava In the crater OF Kilauea.
the latter picture being a remarkable one
taken by Mr. Bonnie at the dead OF night.
were shown wildly
According 10 Mr.. Kramer. Hawaii is
one OF the garden spots OF the universe
with an absolutely perfect climate. This
being the case. and the fact being that We
have known much too little Of this. our
latest Territory. AIr. Kramer has given Us
a thirst for the pleasures Hawaii has TO
offer and a desire Tor greater knowledge
OF its Institutions and history
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
LUCIA d. IAMMERM0OR."
DOnizettl'S opera, Based on SCOTS
Novel, to be Heard To-ntaht

DOnizettI's opera, Based on scntt's
Novel, TO BE Heard Tonight.
DOnizettfs lucia di Lammermoor.. is
based on Sir Walter scotts novel. Lord
Henry Ashton. Of Lammermoor. in order
10 retrieve his fallen fortunes and extri-
cate himself from a perilous position in
which his participation IN political move
lnents directed against tho reigninR
dynasty has placed him. arranged a mar
riage between his sister Lucy and Lord
Arthur Bucklaw. Henry is ignorant Of
an attachment which exists between
Lucy and Sir Edgar Ravenwood, whose
family has long been in state Of enmity
with his own.
Sir Edgar. absent on an embassy TO
France, dispatches many letters to his
beloved Lucy; These letters are inter
ceDted, and a forged paper tending to
show the infdelity OF Sir Edgar Is shown
to the bewildered maiden,
Disappointed In love and urged by the
necessities Of her brother, Lucy unwil-
Iingly consents to become the bride OF
Arthur. who is already at the gates of
the castle. invited by Lord Ashton. who
never doubts Of his success In bending
her TO his schemes. When Lucy has
signed the marriage contract Edgar sud
denly appears among the assemblaee.
Having just returned from France, he
had come 10 claim the hand OF Lucy.
He was too late Henry and his par
tisans repulsed the intruder with bitter
words; swords were drawn, and but for
the timely interference OF the chaplain
OF the house OF Ashton, blood would have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
The programme
GIVES RESULTS OF SIN.
Rev. DR.. Hill, of Brooklyn, Addresses
Audience in Theater.

. ~H1AANANN III hNaRtFs
/ Rev. Dr.. John Wesley Hul. pastor Of
/ Metropolitan Temple. New York City. ad-
dressed an enthusiastic mass meeting for
men yesterday afternoon at the New
/ National Theater, under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
"A Swallowed sour was the theme OF
Dr. HilIs address. showing how BIZ sin
a mans conscience was at all times tor
menting him. though even I'm the eyes
Of the public or personal friends his char
acter is iTTepruachable
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary OF the association. acted as chair
man. The programme included the sing
ing Of hymns and music by the Dixie
Trio OF New York The association or
chestra played.
DR.. Hill declared sin reveals itself IN
the individual, lurking under the cloak
II society. He likened the sinful man 10
the murderer OF consplrator. who imag-
ines himself Swallowed by the conscious
ness Of a guilty soul.
what a man sOws. that shall he
reap" DIT. Hill declared. Whatever SIN
reap profanity. blasphemy, ncenuous-
ness. and loathing. When the man reek-
ing in sin and RIGHTEOUSNESS goes abroad,
virtue stands aloft and, holding out her
arms, will cry, Murderl Murder" It Is
the drunkaTd. the liar. the gambler. the
thief. the criminal, who are forever tor
mented, night and day, until there IS TO
rest in their souls
Let a mans sins be unknown 10 the
world-to his wife. his children, his pas
tor. his employer: nevertheless. his own
soul knows the truth, sin eventually ind
ing you out The boy begins SHINING
without hardly realizing that the desire
for Just this once leads from small sins
to those that have made drunkards.
thieves. liars, and criminals"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.

been split. Edgar yielded reluctantly to
the entreaties OF the chaplain to quit
the scene. but not before he had hurled
I curses upon the house Of Lammermoor.
/ At night he was sought out IN his re-
/ treat by the Infatuated Henry, and the
/ foes agreed upon a meeting next morn
/ ing, when Edgar. weary Of life, would
| have thrown himself upon his adver-
! sary's weapon, the last of a doomed race
] Fate, however, had willed it otherwise
The burden Of woe heaped upon Lucy
was too much for the mind Of the IN
! fortunate maiden. She had heard Ed
gar's reproaches with stupor, and re-
NAMED absent-mmded during the re-
mainder Of the ceremonies. At night,
after the newly married pair had retired.
and the castle was noisy with revels.
grOans were heard from the nuptial cham
Der. The chaplain Immediately burst the
door open. Arthur was discovered bleed
ing 70 death, while Lucy in a At OF In
sanity. brandishes the sword Of her VIC
tim, reeking with his blood. Her senses
return, but she sinks under the horror
OF her situation and dies the victim OF
disappointed love.
Edgar was meanwhile waiting for his
enemy in the churchyard Of Ravenswood.
But Ashton came not struck with re-
morse at tho scene OF misery which his
selfishness had wrought. he had fled. But
Cigars solitude was interrupted by a
train Of mourners coming from the castle.
They reported Lucy dying, and while
they yet stayed, her decease was an
nounced by the toIling Of the funeral bell
from the castle. Edgar. upon hearing
this, plunged his dagger into his breast
and sank down lifeless among the tombs
OF his ancestors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
TETRAZZINI'S ART.
Three Roles Display Marvellous vO-
cal Powers and Acting Ability.


cal Powers and Acting Ability.
Washington viii have the opportunity
20 hear Nine TetTazzini IN three Of her
best roles when the Hammerstein artists
give their week of opera at the Belasco
Theater. Lucia" and La Traviata. ."
two Of the operas selected I'm which to
present Nine. Tetrazzini to the Washing
ton public are well known as affordlng
the prima donna brilliant vocal opnortu-
mites, and. although she declares that she
IS quite tired Of singing these two roles,
so many times has she done so. the public
is not at all OF her opinion, and the an
nOuncement Of them always ins1lres q
full theater. In "Travlata" she also has
an opportunity to display some magniA-
cent gowns-an opportunity, be II said.
Of which she fully ayails herself-torether
with some remarkable Jewels q necklace
tiara, and smaller pieces In the third
opera, THE Daughter Of the Regiment"
Nine. TetrazZini shows her decided taIent
as q comedian. She rolllcks and laughs
through the opera in a most fascinating
manner. while the way she beats her
drum would make many a professional
drummer enviOug Ten years ago she
sang this opera in South America and
until Its revival at the Manhattan this
season, had not sung il since. But the
drum technic, acquired by a week Of les
sons for the South American appearances.
had not deserted her, and day OF prae-
tice in New York put her in the position
to astonish and delight her audiences. as
she already has IN this tunefuI opera IN
both New York and Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Historic Society to Meet,

The Columbia Historical Society Will
hold its one hundred and thirteenth
regular and sixteenth annual meeting to-
morrow evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
A communication on the land policy Of
the government in the District win be
presented by w. b. Bryan. Remarks will
be made by Hugh T. Taggart, Glenn
Brown, Clarence r. R. Wilson, Charles
S. Bundy. John B. Larner, and Allen c.
Clark. The subject viii then be thrown
open TO public discussion. officers of the
society Will be elected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
OFFICIAL CALLING DAYS.

Because Of many requests for the publics-
hon Of the calling days for the wives Of
officials in Washington, the following Is
announced:
Mondays-supreme Court justices and the
justices Of tho District courts.
Tuesdays Representatives in Congress.
Wednesday, President. members Of
the Cabinet. and Speaker Of the HoUss
Thursdsys- Senators.
Calling h0urs are from 10 6 O'Clock IN
less otherwise announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
GIVES FIRST OF SERIES.
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe Opens Sermons
on "a Royal Failure"

on "a Royal Failure"
Rev Or. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
last night delivered the first OF a series
Of sermons on "A royal failure" His
subject was Steps TO a throne
DR.. Radcliffe discussed the qualifca-
tons that gave Solomon the right to the
throne of his father. King David. and in
some Of them he found warning which
applies to the people of the present day.
and others he Used as an example of
what people nowadays should try to he.
There are fourteen lectures in the series.
One will be held every Sunday night, the
last on April 10. On the last Sunday
evening Of each month the choir will give
an Interpretation OF sacred classical
music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Welded Sheets.

| ~HEETS that wear longer than
- any other kind-because
they are reinforced in the CEN
ter, where the ordinary sheet shows
first signs Of wear. Two bands
of selvage threads are welded TO-
gether, preserving a fiat surface,
the result being a sheet which is
absolutely unobjectionable in every
respeCt-and one that will stand
an unusual amount OF hard wear,
besides it is very easy to launder.
This sheet has taken the place Of
the two-piece kind, which is made
with overlapping seam, and is its
superior in every way. Size, 8IxQO
inches. The price is exceptionally
reasonable
SOC each.
Second fOor-F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
TWO ROCKVILLE COUPLES WE'D.
Miss Laura Bradley and Thomas d.
Griffith EIoue TO Wasbfprsou

Miss Laura ". Bradley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bradley and
Thomas D. Griffith, farmer OF the Rsd-
land neighborhood. sprung a surprise on
their friends a day or two ego by slip
ping into Washington and getting married
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alfred Harding, Bishop Of Washington,
at the Bishops home.
Miss Lillian G. Grimes and Mr.. James
c. FolIin were married Saturday by Rev
W. d. Keene. pastor or the Southern
Methodist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the home OF the minister.