davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
COTIZACIONE ES
DEL MERCADO.
MN

i, COTIZACION ES
DEL MERCADO.
MIN
P11nciDales aYtlculos de almnce'1
Arroz:
Japcn La. $50 SIS
Id. "a. $3.50 $50
Camilla $50 a 3 SO
Id. valancian1 $50
BdcalaG
De la. en- cascos 200
Pescada 500
Ajos: a5 a IS
Gnrba,1zos:
& ase superior 9.o''
Id. medianos 7.5O
Id. Morunos 4.5o
Harimos de trigo:
Marcas patente, saco Q
Otras marcas o.ood :
Ceho1las Tslenas 4.25
Id. americana o.oo
HobichMelas:
Americanas coloradas
largaA o:5o d 90
Blancas chicas 4.oo
Id. largas o'ou
Harina de maiz, $50 q $50
Jamones en- cajas 14.oo
szabon americana:
Rabbits Best S.4'
Octagon, 90
Azul ell barras 40
De pastillas, la GAIA 2.9o
Manteca en- tercios IL %
Id. Ell cajas volcan q 1925
Manteuuilla danesa a.
Manteqatillas amaeraca''os:
La famosa de -
La favorita de 90 ~
La Vaquita de lo.5o 20 ~
La Delic!osa 1o.oo
Salchichon d 1e.'o
Pasta del pals segun
c,.sa 2.4OO a +.
D. ner;canas $50
Is1ana nc hay
Tocinc barril -.oV
Tasajo, o.'' .
Quesos: - 80
Americana de 1l.oo
De Holanoa ~
De bola
Leche condensa Ia
Aguila % -
Leche Magnolia 80
Fosforos seguridad 5.9e
Cocoa Nelson GAIA 2.oo
Peras latas 2 lbr. id. l.9o
Galletas VARIETY dcna. 5 TO
COTIZACIONES
nF LOS PRINCIPALEs ARTICUIoS
DEL pAI6.
Asucar para el consume:
Americana primera $50 a SO
De Ponce 4.5O
Habichuelas blan.
cas- $50
Habichuelas colo
radas $50
Cafe cctcn Mol. II a 14.s0
Almld6n:
Clase superior s..0 a 5
Sebo de res Ga 6.75
Maiz 2. a $50
Jahon imitacion Ro
camora AGO
FREcIOs DE coMPRA
Cocos milla. 24.O0
Algcdon 900
Cneros dulces 1850
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24

vIAJES EXTRAORDINARIOo
1l5 9.i5 1850
In .e>'a imprenta sc vende
papei G periodlcos viejos a
81 qGintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
D|BECT0R|O De SAN JUAN

PraCticante. = Silvestre Feuoo
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco q. Telefono, Mum. IS
San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seho.
ita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa . a domicilo. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizados Plaza principal. San
Juan.
lngeniero Civil. r anon Gan
dia Corcioya. Tetuan So, ciudAd 9
Parada II Santurce Mlramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Aboeados. -Emigdio S. Ginorlo y
Manuel NJ. Ginono, Allen 60.
Telefono :5533. Box 36G.San Juan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
SEARCHING FOR HEIRS.
This Weeks News Forecast

C, 1T same
the
be
of he
peopleco complete prepa
naton
bew the
who
New Mexico
Fe
the Const utiond drawn
Drayton will b.
will
in
tries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
"THIS Is MY 6STH BIRTHDAY'
Nathan B. Scott.

United tates Senator Nathan B.
Scott of West Virginia, whose term in
the senate is soon to expire was born
in Guernsey County, Ohio, Dec. Is,
1872. Soon after finishing his school
ing he enlisted in an Ohio regiment
and served until the close of the war.
After the war he engaged in the manu-
facture of glass in Wheeling, w Va,
and within a few years he became a
man of wealth. The first public office
to which Mr.. Scott was elected was
that of city councilman of Wheeling
In 1882 he was elected to the West
Virginia State senate. His ability as
a politician attracted attention and In
1883 he was selected a member of
the Republican National Committee In
1898 he was appointed Commissioner
of Internal Revenue by President Nc
Kinley In 1899 he was elected to the
United States senate and is now finish
ing his second term in that body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS.

would
its cities and Chicago but
available workmen employed at the
throughout the region
getting city the
regardless of whether the
blessing the business
quantity
ability Chicago with little trouble
the main o IS
little with the workmen
a
case
a Indiana
privilege attempt
Is a cars
this
be blessing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
nor to assist him in the search.
TEACHER FIGHTS FIRE.

TEACHER FIGHTS FIRE.
Miss Merle Graves OF Bloomington,
former student of Indiana Universe
ty and Blooming High School gradu-
ate played the role of fire fighter at
the little country schoolhouse where
she presides, and to her good work
and the work of her pupils is due the
fact that the building was saved from
total destruction.
TO BUY BIG PARK.
Prospects for Evansv1le's purchase
of the seventy mine acre Garvin Park
tract lying along Pigeon Creek on the
north boundary of the city, frightened
yesterday with the submission by
Mayor Hellman and Controller Kohl
meyer of a written proposal to Mr..
Garvin to take the park for $4,000.
WANT s67 900 FOR SCHOOL.
| The specific appropriations asked by
the Indiana Boys School in its report
to the Legislative Visiting Committee.
which inspected the grounds and
buildings yesterday, are $4,000 for the
erection of two new cottages, $4,000
for a new chapel and SIT 900 for minor
| improvements.
| RESIGNATION RENDERED.
It was announced in Michigan City
yesterday that F. J. Harvey, state
agent of the state prison. an ONCE that
has to do with the employment and
supervision of paroled men, has tend
cred his resignation to Acting Warden
Garner, which is to take effect jan 1
when Mr. Harvey will take bank
Isituation at Cambridge City, Ind
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS.
Judge Austill, in the Superior Cour
at Anderson yesterday, fixed Feb. Is a!
the date for the Elwood Heat ant
Light Company to appear in court an'
show cause why it's charter should no
be revoked A petition was filled b!
Prosecutor Fred vannuys to have tn
. charter revoked for the reason tina
the company is not furnishing the citi
, zens of Elwood with either natura
or artificial gas, as was provided II
the hfty-year charter which wa
granted twenty years ago.
KILLED BY FALL.
/ William Lincoln of Lucerne was kill
ed at the railroad siding last evenin
when a switch engine bumped a ca
3 in which he was standing. He topple
out the door and his neck was broke
Z in the fall. Lincoln was loading hi
3 horses to ship to Michigan, where h
f had purchased a farm and intende
moving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
December IL.

1I92-First Provincial Parliament OF
Lower Canada met at Quebec.
18O7-John Greenleaf Whittier, the
poet born in East Haverhill. Mass
Died in Hampton Falls, n H., Sept
Z, 1892.
1S17-Francis Wolfe, who invented the
first machine for making paper
bags, born near Nazareth. Pa.
1S41-The Roman Catholic diocese of
Toronto was established.
1S7S-Wall street quoted sold at par,
for the first time since 1852.
1SS1-Isaac Israel Hayes. noted Arctic
explorer, died in New York City.
Born in Chester County, Pa, March
5, 1892.
1Se4-John Mcbride elected president
of the American Federation of
Labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
THE DAY IN
CON q r s s
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Debate on legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
Hobson, replying to Tawney's state
ment regarding the Dickinson report,
said Tawney had failed to point out
any Inaccuracies in the report and
was trying to mislead the people.
Urgent deficiency bill carrying $780,
900 reported.
Adjournment taken at 1850 p. m. un-
til noon tomorrow.
SENATE.
Debate on omnibus bill. Bristow's
motion to strike out the French spoila-
tion claims clause defeated by a tie
vote. Vice President sherman was a
luncheon when the vote was announc-
ed, thus missing opportunity to cast
deciding vote
Adjournment taken at 4:44 D. m un-
til noon tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
PIckLE-AppLE NuPT1ALs.

=
Miss Nettie Pickle appeared with
Ammon T. Apple in the county clerks
office yesterday and affixed her name
to an application for a marriage Ii
cense asked for by Apple. Both re-
side at Oaklandon.
USES BOILING WATER.
With can filled with boiling water
as weapon, Mrs. Macy Moses Szigal.
living in the rolling mill district, of
Fort Wayne drove Assessor John
Miller and Township Trustee Henry
Branning from her home yesterday
noon Her husband aided her a bit.
coming to the front with a stove poker
with which he whaled Miller over the
head. The trouble arose when Miller
and Branning tried to collect the poll
tax.
MILLIONS IN TRUST.
Although it has been supposed that
the late John H. Barker, president of
the Haskell & Barker Car Company of
Michigan City, left a will, develop
ments indicate that he made no such
an instrument. 1t is now the under
standing that Mr. Barker conveyed
nearly all his property to be held III
trust by the First Trust and Savings
1
| WIFE HEARS ROBBERS.
When Harry Kerr, a wealthy farmer
living south of wabash. awoke yes
| terday morning he found his wife al
most a nervous wreck. During the
night burglars had entered the house
and ransacked the lower rooms. Mrs
Kerr was awakened, but did not awak
en- her husband fearing he would de
scend and be shot
MCUTCHEON GIVES TALK.
John T. McCutcheon, cartoonist, viii
address the members Of the Irvingtol
Atheneum last night in Atheneum Hal
at Butler College. He will tell Of hi
experiences in Africa, where he re
Gently spent year, and elsewhere. H
also will draw cartoons. An automo
bile bus will be operated between tn
end OF the car line and the hall 10
} the benefit of the indianapolis mem
bers of the Atheneum.
SEARCHING FOR HEIRS.
Governor Marshall has received
letter from r. ]. Burford of Nolar
, Alaska, stating that Joseph McGauh!
who Is supposed to have had relative
in southern Indiana, died in Marcel
l 1909, at Wiseman, Alaska, leavin
some money! Mr.. Burford says tn
money will be sent to the relatives
they can be found. He asks the Cover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
'sTHIS Is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"
William G.. FarIow.

William G. Farlow, who has been
professor of cryptogamic botany at
Harvard University for over thirty
1914. He was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1866 and from the
Harvard medical school four years
later. After graduating from the
in Europe studying botany. Upon his
return to America in 1874 he accepted
a position adjunct professor of
botany at Harvard and continued to
serve in that capacity until his ap-
point as professor of cryptogamic
botany in 1879 Prof. Farlow has writ
ten extensively on botanical subjects
and is regarded as a high authority on
his chosen branch of science.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
December IS.

1S64-First legislature of Montana
Territory convened at Bannack
1S65-Thomas Corwin, Ohio states
man, died. Born July 90, 1894.
1S67-Convention of leading manu-
facturers of the United States at
Cleveland demanded the full pay
ment of the national debt.
1S71-Fourth National Bank OF Phila-
delphia failed.
1S95-Great strike of street railway
employees in Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
CHEER UP OLD TOP.

killed ca and in spite
off Their hoary having nine lives
sewing in Gary
industries will
political
oil inspeop
will to meander
anybr untlyo have o
optimistic
s to
out1 that be able to
mill
Simplex
this hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
r A N DO M
THINGS s filings

THINGS y TklNG8
1T didn't take some of them very |
long to be led to it, did it
WE gather from Mr.. Roosevelt's
latest public remarks that he is high
WELL, it is time to begin skfmp
ing if you are going to get that pres
ent.
FIFTEEN billiards are predicted
for this winter. Get hooked up for
them
THE consumer at least has not yet
succeeded in revising the price of
provisions downward.
-&A-
DON'T blame the poor hen. She
did her best you know. Lay it all on
the cold storage plant.
LOTS of boys never get old enough
to go to work and wouldn't get that
cid if they lived to be sixty.
AS one Hammond man remarked:
'You never have to exaggerate the
water situation in Hammond
THE abominable character of
some Of our pavements is shown con-
clusively upon the arrival Of ice and
snow.
| WHY doesn't some one fall in love
with those English suffragettes and
thus keep them occupied in other
ways?
]. J. HILL, who says that the Amer
lean people are too extravagant, ought
to try living on a salary for a few
years.
SOME ministers preach the same
sermon twice or three times, but they
"holler' in different places remarks or
unbelieving editor.
OUR idea of a good prayer is thu
one that is going the rounds heades
THE Prayer of a Horse How d.
YOU treat YOUR horse?
INDIANA lad went to Terre Haut
} in search Of Santa Claus. Ought t.
t have headed towards Lake county
Here's where Santa Claus lives.
NOTICE is hereby given to the rab
5 bit family that the going is very goo
; these days and that they had bette
: not stand upon the order of it.
A SCHOOL superintendent has OF
dered high school boys to quit smoI
: ing Probably the lads thought it wa
: one of the fads they are being laugh
MILLINERS just simply invent hat
to see what women will wear and "
e have seen very few women who won
n wear most anything in the shape of
hat.
MAN in Maryland has become
8 great grandfather at 48, but we 1
e not suppose that Mr.. Roosevelt Is i
terested on things of that sort ar
more.
o THIS is the season of the gladson
" year for burning love-" and it is Il
" kind you have for some one whe
you think they are going to give W
a nice present.
e UNCLE Sam says there is a ba
a. tub trust. If it is as hard to loca
the trust as it is for some people
locate a bath tub, it will be dif1cr
p to get after the trust.
a.
NO Uu0 las any tuluS On Olu -
Cook. He practically gets thousan
for admitting that he is faker Nc
e. he will go on the lecture platform
- the only self admitted faker
e.
le AMONG the other important bi
Id that the democratic legislators a
going to mt over the nlatter at
&C dianapolis is bill to prevent g
Cling. Stop your snickering.
OF "DURNO," says the Valparai
ID. Messenger, makes the impossil
,lf seem natural What does Durno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

1S99-Lord Roberts appointed Com
mander in Chief of the British
forces in South Africa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
USE THE BIG STICK.

of i better
OF lawyer
houd be
with Wndemuhs
of
the Harris
of himself
Knots
While all
o
tribunal
he uphods the he has a
o
a length
Christmas which is our notion of absolutely
%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

GERMAN professor, who has been
doing America, says there is civilza-
ton here, but no culture Probably
dropped in some of our restaurants
and heard a moustached fellow eating
soup by the suction method or trying
to balance a dozen peas on the end
of knife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

SOME ministers preach the same
sermon twice or three times, but they
"holler' in different places remarks on
unbelieving editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

]. J. HILL, who says that the Amer
lean people are too extravagant, ought
to try living on a salary for a few
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

OUR idea of a good prayer is the
one that is going the rounds headed
THE Prayer of a Horse" How do
YOU treat YOUR horse?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

INDIANA lad went to Terre Haute
in search Of Santa Claus. Ought to
have headed towards Lake county.
Here's where Santa Claus lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

MAN in Maryland has become
great grandfather at 4S, but we do
not suppose that Mr.. Roosevelt is in
terested on things of that sort any
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

WHY doesn't some one fall in love
with those English suffragettes and
thus keep them occupied in other
ways?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

DON'T be jealous of Andrew Car
negie because he can give away two
million dollars at clip. You buy
few Red Cross stamps and you'll get
just as big credit mark put opposite
your name in the Good Book as Car
negie does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

THIS is the season of the gladstone
year for burning love-" and it is the
kind you have for some one when
you think they are going to give you
a nice present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

NOTICE is hereby given to the rab-
bit family that the going is very good
these days and that they had better
not stand upon the order of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

UNCLE Sam says there is a bath
tub trust If it is as hard to locate
locate a bath tub, 1t will be diff1cult
to get after the trust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

"DURNO," says the Valparaiso
Messenger, makes the impossible
seem natural" What does Durno do
when his wife asks him for another
and he hasn't any?
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THE PI1lNOFORTE.
Continued from fifth page.

Weitzmann in his "Geschchte des Clavier-
epiels" Hl1ens the Beethoven sonata to q trilogy,
tetraogy, in which the Satyr play, as he calls
the Scherzo, has part but middle instead
of final member. The eXpostory part of the
first movement contains principal subject with
which associated a second subject and one
more episodes or side-t themes which in
harmony with the mood of the whole, and
which. themselves organcally developed bind
together the principal themes Whereas the
second theme of this first movement formerly
entered as rule In the key of the dominant
Cor In the relative major in the case of minor
keys) Beethoven practised the liberty of using
other keys which bore relationship to the origi-
nal tonality for the sake of modulatory con-
trast. In the second division of the movement
which is concerned with the development of
this material. Beethoven INDUCES in modula-
dons Of great daring, touching at times the
most distant keys thus stimulating curiosity
touching the return of the PRINCIPAL Subject,
and by contrapuntal devices and otherwise
stimulating interest and not infrequently build
Ing up his climaxes in this development portion
which English writers call the free fantasia"
The Coda, which presents the principal material
of the movement compressed and intensified
also affords Beethoven q field for his marvel
lously fertile ingenuity. In it he likes to startle
the hearer again before bringing about the
"Occasionally,'' says Weitzmann, beethoven
arouses the highest degree of expectancy by
usual resolutions of dissonances and deceptive
progressions. His rhythms, moreover, yelling
the metre create feeling of tensty and
element, but the resting places for the fancy
and the emotions not neglected, and we are
never wearied by too long continued deceptionS
too persistent Withholding of that which is
expected" The same writer also directs atten-
ton to the labor and care bestowed by Beethoven
the choice and development of his raelodic
material. His compositions always contain mel
cdies which complete in their expression and
easily grasped. Sometimes they are even popu-
lar TN style, and for that reason appeal to the
many who are able to follow the artistic treat
ment to which the tunes subjected. THE
Adag1o or Andante, in Beethoven has either
the exten led form Of the first movement (he
sonata form), with a recurring episode in the
second part. or the song form, with one or more
contrasting themes, which appear but once or
1t constitutes the introduction to the movement
which follows. The movement lively, bright
good humored. humorous. called the minuet or
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TOO LATE TO EXCH4NGE.

Il hear you have a little sister at your house.
said a Washington grocer to small boy
yes, sir said Johnny.
DO you like that?" was queried
4 wish it was boy" said Johnny so T
could play marbles with him. an baseball"
Well" said the storekeeper, why don't YOU
exchange your little sister for boy"'
Johnny reflected for a minute then he said
rather s0rrOwfully:
We can't now. It's too late We've used hs-
four days'-The Pathfinder
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

The variations are the songs of the PGter
Ecsf0ticus, Blessed Boys, Penitents and An
gefs who soar higher and higher, carrying with
them the immortal soul of Faust
1t would require detailed analysis of ma
jority of the sonatas to point out all the signit-
cant instances in which Beethoven changed,
extended and enriched the sonata form it
had been handed down to him. There is no
steadily progressive development to be traced
in the sequence of the opus numbers, for they
are not always chronological records; in the
times of composition, for in the case OF the
symphonies, there is a rising and falling of the
emotional waters, and a portrayal of either
profound or exalted feelings may be followed
by a composition in which amiab!e dalliance
with tones is the be-all and end-all Of the work
Moreover, BeethOven's activities were dispersed
over too wide a field to permit that each new
production should show such step forward as
we observe in the lyric dramas of Wagner and
Verdi. Yet it ought not t. be overlooked that
the quality of dramatic expression grew
more and more dominant il Beethovens art the
element of unity was emphasized. Now the de-
velopment of melodies gives place in large
measure to the development of mOtjri such is
also exemplified in the E-fat, G minor and D
minor symphonies. Also. has been intimated.
movements which might interfere with the
psychological unity of all the parts are omitted.
The familiar ''Andante FavOri in f origi-
nally written for the Sonata in c, Op 5:}. So
says Ries, who adds that Beethoven substi-
tuted the present slow introduction to the final
rondo for it when it pointed out to him
that the Andante would make the work too
long A much Ikelier explanation is that Bee
thOven felt that its association with two such
movements as the Allegro con brio and the
AHcgrcttO moderate would be artistic mCSGl-
lance
AS the pOetical emotional contents deter
mined the number of movements, their relative
disposition and the modification of their forms.
SO also it led to the introduction of
usual forms SO the stories of the two Sonatas
Op. p told in a rhapSodical way quasi
fGntQSiO) and in the slow movement of the great
Sonata in A-flat, Op 10, a fragment of reCita-
tive, such had already been employed in the
Sonata in minor COP. 81. No. y, many years
before becomes an element in vocal form
This Addgt0 is scena an arioSo with intro
duction in which may hear Gf we wish so to
exercise fancy at first an orchestral intro
duction, then voice speaking in the deClama-
tory style of the recitative, then the two flowing
together cantena and accompaniment.
Whatever the shape and dimensions of the YES
sci, however, it is to be kept in view that they
We're determined by the contents which Bee
thoven poured into it. H. EK
CTo be continuedl