davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

of the week with large horse and
track for the Massasoft company, to be
FUSED around the mill here.
Yosns Felix's at. Birthday Party.
1t is net eften that the combined
ages Of five persons present at birth
day party amounts. I'd 440 years, but
such, was the case Tuesday when Mrs.
3. r. seb9lfeld celebrated her s1st
birthday Among others present were
B. r. Seholheid. 30; c. p. Sebolfield. IS,
Mrs. G. r. Scheduled, 80, and Mrs.
Almy Lindsay. IS.
A. D., Herrick of Norwich spent Stn-
day with Mrs. Herriek at the home Of
her sister, Miss A. N. Fellowes, where
she Is spending the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
LEBANON
Clarence q. 5Iakeslee Wins Scholar
ship-The Weeks Visitors in Local
Homes.

Last Sunday Willard Madley led the
Junior Endeavor. Miss Virginia
LOOMS led the Christian Endeavor
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. C. ]. Abel last week.
Won a Scholarship.
Clarence B. Blakeslee is one of three
to win the anatomy scholarship in the
A. S. 0. of Kirksyille, Mo.
MISS English of Unionville spent last
week with Mrs. Herbert Sweet,
Winthrop Abel and Miss Flora Mat
thews of Greeneville were week end
guests of Mr. Abelrs mother, Mrs.
Carrie Abel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler are
in DanbUry this week, visiting Mr.
Fewler's sister. Mrs. Reed.
Was Graduated from Brown.
Rodney Hewitt, who was graduated
from Brown university last week, is
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kneeland and
daughter Jeanette of Hartford were
calling on friends in town Saturday.
Clifton Sweet of New Britain was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Sweet. over Sunday,
Richard Bishop spent a few days in
Norwich last week. the guest of R. H.
Gray
Mrs. Robert c. futile and children
Of Hartford are here to spend the
summer.
Miss Addie Hallen, who has been
teaching in Middlebury is at Miss
buttons.
Alfred Mason of Hartford was the
week end guest Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Mason.
Miss Sarah K. Danielson, who has
been attending Killingly High school
is at her home here.
Mrs. Byron Blakeslee and children
of Waterbury are at her summer home
here.
Leroy Robinson is visiting friends
in Rocky Hill,
Guest from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmarth, with theiI
son of Wilimantic and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Starr Of Virginia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs l.. H
Taylor.
Mrs. Mary TAYLOR has been spending
few days in New London. the guesi
Of her son. DR. j. c. Taylor
Mrs. Louis Abel and son Of Middle
bury are visiting at Mrs Ida Abers.
Mrs. r. NJ. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
David Clark of Mansfield. Mrs. Lydia
Bowen Of North Windham and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. H. King of Franklin were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s
| Goodwin.
Mrs. Nellie futile and three children
of Hartford are in town for the sum
mer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
YAWBUX VALLEY

Isaac Edwards and mother spent
Sunday in Westerly.
Miss Agnes Greenman is very i'll at
her home here. A graduate nurse is
caring for her.
Miss Maud Thompson of Westerly
visited over Sunday with her brother,
]. e. Thompson, and family.
Mrs. Reynolds of Shunoc was the
guest of Mrs A. A. Maine Saturday
night
Mrs. Almeda Slocum has been visit
ing at J d. Miners and Mrs. c. f.
Richmond's the past week.
Henry L. Miner spent Tuesday in
Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
FITCHVILLE
Polish Mill Hand Who Found $215
Which Had Been Through Picker
Redeems It for s175 at Norwich
Bank.

Master John Gribbin has been spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Frank Brooks of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Eastland are
spending several days with relatives
in Chesterfield.
Master Jerome Shea of Norwich has
been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Cerne-
Illus Kane.
Miss Mary Lyons has returned to
Providence, after spending a few days
with her nieces, the Misses Fields.
John Holster and children of Nor
witch were recent guests at the home
of Mrs Elizabeth Foley.
Miss Florence Hourigan of Norwich
was q recent guest of Miss Alberta
Authier.
Mrs. John Brown, ST., has returned,
after spending several days with her
daughter Mrs. Clifford Cantlin of
Ludlow, VT.
Miss Alberta Author was a recent
guest Of friends in Stenington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Hough of Scotland road, Norwich
Town.
Got $175.
The Polish mill hand who recently
found $215 after it had been through
a picker and badly chewed up, has had
it redeemed at a Norwich bank, re-
ceiving $175 for it, the remainder be ,
ing unredeemable.
Mrs. Mary Maria has returned, after
a visit to her mother Mrs. c. Glas-
brenner of Gardner Lake.
Mrs. Martin SaultZer has returned
home. after SPEEDING several days with
relatives at Gardner Lake.
Joseph Ring of Norwich was the re-
cent guest of Michael Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

OAKDALE
Church Observation-Disclosures Ages Of
Five Persons 440 Years.

Rev. C. 7. French. pastor Of the Con-
gregatiunal church. preached Sunday
from Elk. 3: 5. The g. b. meeting was
led bv Mrs. e. f. Comstock. Topic,
Reading That is Worth While. ] Tim.
4: 7-16
Merrill Kimball Of Lowell, Mass and
Mrs W. H. Baker Of Laurel Hill. Nor
witch attended church at Montville
Center Sunday and called on friends
in this vicinity.
Charles johnson made trip to Fall
River last week and returned the first
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Elisha P. Lewis left early this
week to visit her son, Walter Lewis
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace r. Palmer at
tended the Baptist association at Ston-
ington as delegates from the First
Baptist or Pendleton Hill church.
They were accompanied by their son
Frank and his wife
Mrs. Frank Maine and Mrs. Guy
Mario were in Westerly Tuesday.
On Wednesday John Perry, Mrs.
Horace Palmer and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Palmer, were in the city on
business.
Cassius Collins and family have the
sympathy of all in the loss of their
little son and grandson, Donald Collins,
drowned in the river at Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
PENDLETON HILL 4
Guest from wiseOnsin-esnsral News

Guest from Wiseonsin-oeneral News
Miss Mary ]. Chapman has been
spending a few days IN East Green
witch.
Mrs Florence Bunting and grandson,
and Miss Isabel smith OF la Crosse,
Wis. are visiting Mrs. William Kin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kinney spent
Saturday in Norwich.
Mrs. James Brooks Of Jewett city
IL visiting this week with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Mrs. James Cooke and son Morton
spent last Sunday with her son, Reu-
ben Cooke at Watch Hill.
Miss Sarah T. Palmer. supervisor Of
schools I'm Colchester and Hebron, IL
here for few days.
Oscar Miner was a business caller In
Preston Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
LEDYARD
Miss Finnegan Fits Two Pupils for
Norwich Aoademy-Chiidren's Day
Observance.

Miss Alice Finnegan, teacher in dis
trict No. the past year. fitted out
two of her pupils so that they passed
the examination to enter the Norwich
Free Academy in September. This
speaks well of Miss Finnegan, who
was graduated from the Academy and
has taught only one year.
DIR. Nathan Gray and wife of Nor
witch Town were visiting friends in
town Sunday.
Chldren's day exercises at the Con-
gregational church were held Sunday
morning. Following was the pro-
gramme:
Voluntary. Miss Ruth Norman; sing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
MOHEGAN
Church Supper Nets $2o-Ths Weeks
Happenings.

The ladies of Michigan church held
their strawberry and Ice cream sup
per Tuesday evening. and netted $50.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were
in New London Tuesday.
Mrs E. c. Fowler was in New Lon
don Saturday.
Mrs. Griffin and daughter, Pearl, ot
Groton. were guests Of Mrs. Hunter
this week.
Mrs. Langenbach was in Mystic on
Tuesday.
RAYMOND Davis has returned ~
Mystic after spending a few days with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Hunt
er.
Mrs. Hunter is in Mystic for a. few
days
Miss Baker. who has been very III, il
improving.
There were a good many out Sun
day morning and evening at the
church services.
William Hascot has sold his farm
to Mr. Hopkins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
BOZRAH
Hsyins 5egins-Giloert Rudd Able to
Sit Up at 5aekus Hospital.

q Miss Lucy Stanton of Mystic Is
spending the week with Mrs. Rhoda
Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pendleton
Of Wauwecus Hill were guests Sun
day at the home of Edwin Lathrop.
Albert G. Avery and Frank Way
began having for E. Judson Miner
~ ednesday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Chapman
Of Laurel Hill called on Mrs. 0. A.
Bishop one day this week
Arthur eager OF New London was
IN Bozrah Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin e. Lathrop and Miss
r Maude Lathrop attended the gradual
Ing exercises OF nurses at the Norwich
state hospital Thursday evening. Miss
Maize PendletOn of Wauwecus Hill
was one of the graduates.
Recovering from Injuries.
Gilbert Rudd, who was seriously In
iursd last week by falling from his
wagon, is at the Backus hospital and
was able to sit up short time Fri
day.
Mrs. s. G. Avery is spending a few
weeks away visiting friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
NORTH STONINGTON
Foundation Being Laid for Grange
HaIl-Opening of Playground July 8.


Rev F. NJ HOLSTER exchanged pull
pits with Rev. DR.. A. c. McGilton, pas
tor Of the Methodist church in West
erly
Rev P L. Cosman, pastor Of the
Free Baptist church in East KilIingly,
the only church of that denomination
in the state, preached in the local
Baptist church Sunday.
New Hall for Grange.
The foundation for the new grange
hall at the north end of the village is
being laid.
Mrs. Albert Wheeler and two chill
dren of Mystic are visiting Mrs. H. M.
Perkins
Miss Grace Sheffield will attend the
summer normal school at Danbury
which opens next week.
Horace NJ. HOLSTER spent a part of
the week in Worcester, Mass.
Playground to Open July 8.
The North Stonington playground,
which has become known to fame, will
be opened for the season July s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
PRESTON
Worthy Master Burdick Furnishes
Strawberries for Grange Supper.

At the grange meeting held Tues
day evening Worthy Master AAB. Bur
dick furnished strawberries for a sup
per.
Lewis Holden, mail carrier on R. F.
D. No. 3, resumed his duties Thursday
after Is days vacation
Jacob Merklein, Mrs. Ogden Stanton
and Miss Abbie Stanton were recent
visitors at Watch Hill.
A strawberry supper was held at the
Baptist church Wednesday evening and
at the Congregational church Thurs
day evening. Both were well attend
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lathrop of
Norwich were Sunday visitors at Mr.
Kennedy's.
Marjory Brewster of Griswold is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs A. 3. Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
WATERFORD
Severe Storm Wednesday Evening
Personal Items.

Mrs Lizzie An1es Of New London
was guest Of Mrs Charlotte Howard
Wednesday.
Mrs James McNsughton has Joined
her husband at Hardwick. Vt. where
he is employed.
Mrs Emma Pachey is making I'M
provements at her home in Jordan
Miss Ida Howard Is At her Granite
VILE nome after a lengthy visit with
friends at Canterbury.
Wednesday evening at 9.15 a terrific
storm of thunder and lightning pass
cd out to sea by Montauk light.
Hugh McGovern and daughter Ma
ME are guests Of friends in New Jer-
sew for the next two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

FRANKLIN
johnson Family at Sunny Top-Guests
and Tourists.

Mrs. Kate Whitford Of Philadelphia
is spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs William Smith.
Miss Florence Grove has returned 70
Somerville. after spending several
DAVIS with Mr. and Mrs. Louis smith.
Mrs. May Ross and Louis STARK
weather Of Norwich we're recent guests
of MIR. and Mrs. George Ladd.
John Engstrom was week END
guest of friends in Providence
Mrs. o. Dodge and daughter. Miss
Editb Dodge and Miss Annie Park
were recent visitors In town.
Miss Msude Davies Of Montciiair, ~
j.. il spending the week with Mrs'
Sarah Greenslit.
At Sunny Top. ~
Mrs Eliza johnson and family are
at their summer home, Sunny Top for
the summer,
LLOYD r Robinson Of Brati lenoro,
VI. is spending a few days with MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavius A. Koo-
inson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
NORTH LYME
Recent Visitors-Guests at the Par
sonage.

Rev. C. II. Frederick and family Of
South Windsor visited at Ray Hard
ing's on Bill hill this week, and were
guests at c. F. Jewett's Wednesday.
Miss Emily Stark visited at L. NJ.
Stark's in Bashan one day last week.
Dorothy and Neville Syme Of Mid
dletoWn and Cromwell visited at the
parsonage over Sunday, Norman
Syme of winsted is spending his va
cation here.
Miss Lena Marvin of Yantic visited
at H. B. Maynard's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sisson, Jr., were
in Essex Tuesday, Mrs. Julia Chapel
returning with them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Captura y muerte
de un criminal

In la manana del 20 del actual en-
las mota1.s osI oarla &C ner lie
Guayama, fuf captmado por la poll
cia ell individuo Pedro Ferrer Poua-
les, profugo de preside por quinta vez.
maIhechor y criminal peligroso Poma-
les portaba dos revolvers de grueso ca
h6re con los que hizo fuego a la poll
cia la que a su vez dispar6 contra q
con Ia escopeta de regIamento. hiritn-
dole gravemente la cabeza. Ell crimi-
nal falleci6 hoy en- la Carcel del Dis
trito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Suceso lamentabIe

Esta tarde, en- Catano, ha ocurrido
m suceso lamentabIe
Fl tren de Valdes ha cogido una
Plerna a una nina hija de nuestro ami
90 Don Jose Combas.
lgnoramos los pormenores del suceso
Sobre eI que informaremos, con mas
ampIitud manana.
Ha sido precise amputar la pierna
la nina, a los pocos momentos de
ocurrido el accidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Otro fuego
en- Mayaguez

de nuestro corresponSaI especial
or telfgrafo)
Mayaguez Mario %. 1912.
BOLETIN MERCANTH.
San Juan. p r
Dos madrugada declar6se incendio EN-
casa de Julio OHviery barrio Salud, ca
He Candelaria esquina Liceo. Casa ase-
gurada de MADEIRA bastante ampia Es-
fuerzo Pupu Rousset evit6 extenci6n
fuego. Correo informar6.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Flaubert.

NamoS a hacer. mas que una crItlca
de los compoSitores que ha produciGO
Puerto Rico, un como inventario de la
musica portorriquena, que permita
formar claro concepto de 10 que csa
mlsica vale Los artistaS j0veneS po-
dram asi orientarse mejor; sobre todo
cuando, estimulado por nuestra inicia-
tiva, venga alguien de mas aptitudes
a realizar algo que alcance la trascen-
dencia a que en- vano intentaria llegar
nueStro cOnatO.
Sc ha escrito mdSica en- Puerto Rico,
largamente, con talento hasta con ge-
MO. Quizas nuestra production musi-
cal sea tan superior como la Iiteraria
Quizds Ie eXceda en- mGrito Composito-
res portorriquenos- como Nunez, Bal
seiro. Cortfs-han sido ceIebrados-y
este no es filfa-no va por este prote-
sor aque critico de Paris. Londres o
Nueva York, sino por el gran p6blico
de aqueIlos grandcs centros, imposi-
bic dc hinoptizar. de deSviar de la Jus
ticia artistca. con recuerdos, recomen-
daciones, otros inhujos. y no puede
decirSe que hayan lIegado a tanto
meStros poetas Y prosistas: aunque la
causa bien podria hallarse, no en- la in
fcrioridad de nuestros talcntos Itera-
rios, algunoS dc los cuales fguran en-
tire 10 mas selecto del habla castellana.
sino en- la naturaleza del arte de la mti-
sica, lengua universal que en- todas
parties Sc oye, Sc escucha, con infinite
interes, como que no eXpresa sino 10
que al alma mas interesa Y conmueve.
Y es EN- todas parties igual: las cosas
del alma.
Hay que eXaminar esa mUsica por-
torriquena; intentar, por 10 menos, ca
liicarla y avaIorarla Y hay que es-
tudiar Y defnir las condolences musi-
Gales. la musicaidad," " del p0blico
portorriqueno. Porque al tratar del es-
tado del arte Ell un momento dado V
Ell un punto dado, hay que tratar no
solo de los artistas, sipo del p6bhco
que les rodea, del ptIbIico para 81 cual
el artista trabaja, va que el r6-
blico con su entusiasmo su
indiferencia, su gusto vulgar o
critica ilustrada, su docilidad o
resistencia a la charlataneria s6rdida Y
descarada, estimula abate al artista.
10 vivifica 10 mata
Para llegar a su pleno desenvolvi-
miento- ha dicho un escritor de nom
bre imperecedero en- la historic de la
Estetica, Guyau-, exige ell arte, no So
10 en- el artista, sino en- todo 10 que
rodee al artista' el quito mas vivo,
mas enthusiastic mas puro, por 10 be
llo" Y puede decirse que toda la obra
gigantesca de Hip6lito Taine, no Sc en-
dereza mas que a evidenciar la relaci6n
fntima y necesaria del artista con ell
medic, la acci6n y reacci6n continua
que existen entire esos dos elementos.
Volvemos a insinuarlo: vamos a
abrir un camino necesario, muy necesa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
iESTO Sc VA!

FL iluStrado sacerdote r. p. Mariana
Rodriguez Q. s. A., nos ha enyiado ii
ntere9ante folleto que. con Il HtuIo de.
iEsfo Sc Va! ha dado Ia estampa con
Ia aprobaci6n eclesiastica.
Ell Hbrito esta con>agrado defender
la lnfIoencia social del catoIirismo.
FL trabajo esta hecho con f5ciI esriIo
y resoIta interesante 81 Iectura.
Damos las graeias por eI envio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Los vuelos en-
el Hipodromo
Las pruebas fracasadas.
San Juan, p. r., Mario % de 1912
Sr. Director de Peri0dico
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan.
Muy Sr. Y amigo :

Muy Sr. amigo:
En- vista de las difcultades ocurri-
das para que pudieran realzarse vue-
los de aeroplanos en- la function cele-
brada aver tarde en- IIip6dromo de San
Juan como Representante de la Com
panfa Me Laughlin. me creo en- el de
Der de dar al pubIico dc San Juan de
bida eXpIcaci0n espero dc la bondad
de I'd la hospitaIidad necesaria en- las
coIumnas de su ilustrado peri6dico, que
tan amabIemente Sc presto siempre a
toda justa defensa
Cuando sahmos de New York no tu-
yimos tempo dc probar las dos ma
quinas destinadas a raliZar yueloS en-
Puerto Rico. Al llcgar aQui nos dis
pusimos a hacer una prueba, pero, do
Iorosamente hubimos de convenecernos
de que aun siendo los motores de que
dichaS maquinas yienen proyistoS de
calidad eXcelente, pues son los mejo-
res que Sc emplean, no son de sufciente
fuerza para leyantar nuestros aeropla-
nos Sobre terrenos arenoSOs.
FL accidente ocurrido la vispera de
los yuelos, q. pudo costarl la vida alayia-
dor Hoetiich, no fu6 causa bastante a
detenernos Ell complacer al pUblico de
San Juan Y au intentamoS de nuey0.
apesar de los temores que va teniamos
cumphr 10 prometido en- la fiesta de
aver tarde. Nuestros temores de la
viSpera Sc confirmaron desgraciada-
mente, pues no solo la otra maQuina no
pudo ascender a tempo, sino que tam
bi6n sufri0 averias muy serias en- es-
tas condiciones haci6ndose va material
mente impossible toda tentativa de as
cenci6n, hemos decidido regresar los
Estados Unidos donde nos proveere-
mos de mejores elementos para dar en-
terra satisfaction al culto p1blico de
San Juan y la Isla
Sepa I'd. sefor Director, que expert
mento verdadera pena por estos suce-
sos, bien ajenos a mi voluntad, supues-
to que tales contratiempos me irrogan
perdidas materiales de gran conside-
raci6n, que resignadO me impongo y
acepto, solo con la esperanza de q. p6-
blico Portorriqueno Sc de cuenta de
las verdaderas causas de esta misma
situaci6n de cosas
Anticipandole las mas expresivas
gracias por la bOndadosa inserci6n de
estas lineas, quedo de I'd muy alta y
affmo. amigo,
Fausto Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
De TEATKO
z A IA.
z A z A

La obra de Borton Simon, era VA
conocida de nuestro pIblico; pero ha-
bia verdadera ospectaci5n por apreciar
el trabajo de Virginia Fdbregas en- Ia
interesantisima comedia Y la espec-
taci6n no Sc yi6 defraudada; Ia emf
nente actriz ha hecho un estudio mara
villoso del caracter dc 'Iaz3, y ha He
gado a esos increibles extremes de com
prensi6n, de identification, en- que el
personaie Sc confunde con ell artista y
el artista vive la vida dolorosa del per
Sonaje
Fut Nietsche quien dijo que La eXis-
tencia no ha IIegado todayia a tener
,conciencia de Ia comedia que ella mis-
ma es. La formula dc la naturalidad
en- el arte dram5tico, esta perfectamen-
te contenida en- esta Erase del gran
penSador; el secreto del arte moderno
no es otro; naturalidad, verismo, que
81 la vida eS una comedia, la comedia
tambifn puede SER la vida 'Zaza -
pertenece a este teatro, y es por ESQ
que nos interesa tanto, que nos con
mueve tanto, sobre t0do, cuando la IN
terpretaci6n es tambitn reaista, como
la que anoche tuvo en nuestro va glo-
rioso Municipal =
Virginia Fabregas consigui6 anoche
un senalado triunfo; la feXibihdad de
esta ilustre artista cs portentOsa, en- los
tipos mas opuestos, lega la mas al
tas identidad, en- La Mujer X en-
La Rampe, EN- ''Iaza. ha hecho
tres creaciones. Sobra con ESQ para
acrcditar dc eminentc a una artista, y
a nosotros nos ha servido para com
probar la legitimidad del reclamo de
que vino precedida.
La gran artista meicana, tiene la
justeza del adcman, la precision del
gcsto, la gradaci6n de la yoz la vibra-
ci6n sentimental, communicative. conta-
giosa, sugestionante que Sc precisan
para comunicar al pnblico los estados
de alma diversos y mas complicados
veces; y es que en- Virginia Fabregas
hay temperamento genial y mttodo, Y
con estos dos elementos Sc va siempre
en- pleno triunfo
Gerardo de Nieva es un actor distin-
guido, de gentil fgura, de gran natu-
ralidad y de un arte irreprochable. Ca
81 estd al comienzo de su carrera ar
tistica y va le sonrie el 6xito franco.
Con Virginia F5bregas comparti6 ano-
che las grandcs ovaciones que atrona-
ron la sala, y fut su 6xito junto a la
estrella de la Compania mas de admi-
rar por ESQ porque briIlar iunto a
una estrella, no es trabajo sencillo, 81
no Sc tiene tambitn esa luz de inspira-
ci0n que ilumina cl camino de los triun-
fos.
Ubaldo Fernandez, graciosisimo; es
Gle los actores que tienen la propiedad
de agrandar los papeles; para 6l no hay
embOlados TT y no nos referimos al
"Cascaret" a que di6 gran relieve
anoche.
Muy bien Enrique de Nieva, actor que
desde la noche del debut impresion6
agradablemente a nuestro p1blico. Y
del cOnjunto excelente, hay que men
cionar la Sra. Otazo y a las senori-
tas Garza y Castillo
FL pdblico tambi6n merece un aplau-
so, por haber llenado el teatro, oue
es 10 que merecfa una representation
asf de "Zaza. "
Domingo OROZCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Euterpe 30 riquena

Ia critica va no es gra-
maticaI
Sc analiza muy delicada-
ncntc Il medic en- que Sc
ha producido una obra de
arte y las cauSas que la han
traido; pero su compost
ci6n, su estiIo, el punto de
vista del autor, jamas, Para
csta critica Sc necesitaria
una gran Imagination Y una
gran bondad, y ademas y
gustO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
leatro Apollo

Hoy sabado % de mario de 1912. A
petici6n del pdblico, "El Encanto de
un vals' Manana domigo Ultima fun
ci6n con la opereta La Viuda Alegre'
obra que alcanz6 extraordinario 6xito
cuando fu6 puesta por esta compania
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
nPQO0H y6MePJ]DDIN6
81 OGROTES DALE

A o why learn" said the mother.
consider But they don't back de-
interiors decided cidedly
e
the wasn't easy
she asked woman
Maw
they could they would last week
The W. A. Deckin
The driver $3.50 from the hye
Rockingham
Then slender white
grabbed him collar ked
hodup future
gloves instead OF
Did YOU your
il that
incident College where the
carefully lolced
D age Il
sheltered
the
But instead OF fintng
the training she happened have had made her battle like Wild cat
She succeeded in beating assailant OFF
a they went
fellow
unspeakabe their there wasn't g
cassTooms
laboratories strengthen the fbes IN her Uranium
All develop strength that
becoming physically
men Jimmy S the
weighed
Kid Mccoy the pugi another example He
could accomplish with his agility what heavier fighters would have been
glad do.
Japanese The people
the biggest ManChuria the
little said that girls box and take
miracle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
STRENGTHENS THE NERVES
L.r-fnrdtr ALA Dan.r,h-A-

axe HoFsfoTds AcId Pnosphdte
Teaspoonfui in a glass OF cold Wa
ter makes an invigorating, refreshing
be- craze