davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday

Commencing Sunday, No vember
10th, and every Sunday thereafter,
a-speciaI chicken dinner will be serv-
ed at the Minden Hotel from IL to
1:3O o'clock. Price so cents. The
regular dinner will be served as
usual for 25 cents.
linden HOTEL,
w. F. Conolley, Prop.
(of Bijou Inn, Lake Tahoe.)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Mrs. Bob Yam
Passes Away

After an illness lasting for sever
al months, Mrs. Bob Yam died at
family home in Gardneryille Sunday
afternoon. On several different
occasions during the past few weeks
the lady was near to death, she
would rally and relatives would be
given new hopes that the crisis had
been passed. On Saturday it be-
came evident that the end was near
and Sunday she passed away, sur
rounded by those near and to dear
to her.
Deceased was born at Guadalupe,
Santa Barbara county, Cal, and was
aged % years, months and / day.
She mas married to Mr.. Yam on
April 9th, 1911.
During her residence in Gardner
vile Mrs. Yam made many warm
friends and her untimely death is
deeply regretted by all.
Besides her husband she leaves a
mother and two brothers, Romeo
and Lester Ferrari to mourn her
death.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon and interment
took place in Garden cemetery,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that one
half of the regular State and County
taxes for the fiscal year 1918, all of
the poll tax and all of the special
tax are now due and payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer, at
Genoa, Douglas county, Nevada.
and will be delinquent after Mon
day, the first day of December, 1913,
and if not paid on or before said 1st
day of December, 1913, the whole
of said taxes becomes delinquent
and ten per cent will be added to
the amount thereof.
H. C. JEPSEN,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Receiver of Douglas Co., New.
Dated this 1st day of November.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Gard of Thanks

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to those kind friends and
neighbors who rendered assistance
during our recent bereavement.
BOB YAM,
MRS. FERRARI.
R. FERRARI.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Piano Lessons

Mrs. w. d. Fredricks wishes to
announce that she has opened a
studio at Minden,- and is prepared
to give the latest and careful in
structions on the piano.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Just arrived at Harris store the
new fall line of mems, ladies' and
children's shoes. Every pair guar
anteed to give satisfactory wear.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Nicely furnished parlor bedroom
for rent. Inquire of Mrs. M. Holm
drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
INVENTION CONTEST.

Many girls and boys have written
20 the Circle Club suggesting the
greatest invention OF today. Usu-
ally. AZ tho Circle printed one let
ter from . member telling Of the
greatest invention. In his or her
estimation, several other Circleites
would respond. naming n greater
invention than the one previously
submitted.
In view OF the fact that there has
been so much invention discussion
among the C!rcleites. Uncle Jack
has decided 10 offer the weekly dol
lar for the best letter telling OF the
worlds greatest invention The
circleite presenting the best argu-
ment to substantiate his or her con-
tcntion. will receive the prize
award
The contest closes next Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Describe
briefly what you think Is the great
est invention. keeping your argu-
ment TO less than $50 words. The
shorter the better.
Write on but one side OF a sheet
OF paper. Address all communica-
tons TO Uncle Jack, in care OF The
Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
The Hero of the Payroll

IN HE biggest heroes aren't necessarily those who go 10
war; get shot behind memory for the poets
True even amid the bruales of the innate virtues
But do YOU want to know whom consider the big
res. hero there is, It's worker with weakness Tor
ffohn Bareycorn who knowing what happens on payngh
when he stops the saloon to take Just one drink
with the bows bravely marches past straight TO ms
little home throws his around the missus, upps ne
ehn for smashing and then hands the pay enve
Hope, unopened. -,
There's bravery for you Not just brute courage which
ften as not simply evidence Of physical fibre
and not much OF but moral courage TN
ffinching sacrifice of self. so,
II she's wise woman the missus in that home Will
love very tendery erohusband who does this and won
Ary to draw too tight rein on him.
For the best OF merely grownup boys ana
still like be patted and pettcd and once IN WINE given
the equivalent Of the boys favorte cookies.
So the wise missus will some time say John, you've
worked hard for this money and know you're tired and
bunev-hungry not only physical food but far for
human fellowship What takes you to the saloon isn't pri
mariy your desire for drink; it's fellow with other men
So I've arranged little surprise for you tonight I've in
vited few OF chums to dinner and you're TO
have evening with them home just as free as II you
OF bar There things to smoke and after
I've fed you leave you have the place all to
yourselves So go ahead and yourselves and feel tree
10 make this home headquarters whenever you like -
AT which John if he's half the think he IS, viii
spt the chin and land just above another smashing kiss
and nwardy thanks for having had the fine Tor
tune to draw such a in the lottery OF life
AWAY WITH problem the opening Of
did lormef
.fonsa nat that extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
MANY WANT CARDS.

Circle memberships are still com.
Ing In thick and fast. This weeks
mail brought large number OF
letters from boy and girl readers OF
Tho Star who desired membership
certificates. The majority OF appli-
cants were Seattle boys and girls.
bu, the list OF out-of.town children
20 apply was no small number.
There Is no membership fee
CHARGED for admittance to the Cir
Gle Club, Amy boy or girl under the
age OF i6 years Is eligible TO com.
pete In the contests. Boys and
girls can compete In four contests
before taking out a membership.
Tho following boys and girls ap-
piled for memberships this week:
Gladys Thorn. Harold Thompson.
Floyd Simpson. August Hempleton.
Corrine Luther. Agnes Luther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

buro and wearing q reckless. cow
boy sombrero. made IN Danbury.
Connecticut
q raptures'
Yellowstone Park IL nature in
her most dramatic mood.
While Enawing n picnic lunch
one can bc diverted by a dancing
gcyser.
A goyHer sends MP hot water n,
tho most regular Intervals. You
can telephone. ring tho bell and
storm and fume. but the geyser
will not send up any hot water
before IL gets ready.
Impatient tourists Ars not ad.
vincd by guides to use n, bubbling
hole of geyscr M q shaving cup.
Tho water II naii 90 be nice and
warm. but while you arc scraping
your chin with an Indian arrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

head. the geyser IN liable 20 &c; It's
cue TO perform. The effect will be
disastrous. although elevating.
AZ Yellowstone the bears are
tame. They are so tame tina, they
viii walk right into tho middle Of
a table cloth which has been spread
on n rock. and help themselves
can hear tho sounds OF Yellow.
stone Park The mad splashing
OF beautcous falls and cascades. the
gurgling OF natural springs. the
thunder o. falling powders. tho
rustic OF giant forests. the shrieks
of alarmed tourists. the ehuckie OF
guides as they initiate their sleeves
with lavfter. the ereakinE OF burro
saddles and. above all eisc. the
bllths caroling % those long-carci.
stubborn mountain canarfesi
Ho for Yellowstone Park,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
The Days
Best Stories
WATCHING FOR THE FUN.

Eddy. little Bobby's playmate.
was asked by n motion picture com
pany to pose for II. Later. when
tho picture was produced. Bobby
went to SEQ him" Eddy played n
thrilling role OF escaping from the
pantry with n glass of Jam Just bo-
fore his aunt" won't In search OF
him.
Bobby sat through the show, eye
ing his playmate q little jealously.
and then every day that week found
Bobby spending his nickel for a
front seat.
The manager OF the show. becom-
ing curious. asked tho reason. and
Bobby replied:
Some day that woman's gonna
ketch I'm, an wanna sec the fun"
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
LOCATED AT LAST.

Good afternoon. Johnny" said
the nice young lady visiting his
mothers house in the sweet cause
OF charity. why don't you como
to our Sunday school? A lot OF
your little friends have Joined and
we are going TO have q lovely
party"
Johnny shook his head. Then he
suddenly exclaimed:
Has a boy named Johnson. with
red hair. Joined YETI"
"Yes. DEAR" said tho young lady.
land he seems TO like II. He's such
a good little boyl"
"Huhi Is hey" muttered Johnny.
We'll, II he's there. I'll como, too.
I've been looking for him for three
months, and never knew where 20
find him before. "--Chicago Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
oM GMlLMQN
Star Circle Girl Who Suggested This Weeks Contest
Acts as Judge; Picks Best Joke and Gets Picture Taken

The funny story contest. sug'
gested by Bessie Day oooi lst NV.
n. w. for which she won tne doiiar
prize last week. IL over. Ihe con.
test closed Friday afternoon ht
o'clock Miss Day awarded the
prize In the contest Just closed
Helen snndeeh. VINO reniues u.
1911 4th st, AnacortcS, WASH; sent
In a joke which appealed 70 Judge
Bessie as the most cotnicai cohtfi.
button. Tho funny story submitted
by the AnacorteS girl WAS not orig
inal by any means, but ths rules
prescribed that the funny incidents
dld not necessarily nave 10 DO OF
igtnh.
Many OF us nave hearu 'he samo
JOKE. It's Truly fuhny' IN iac'' as
many times as we nave teau u, we
have laughed. IL IN worth reaaihg
over a couple OF tines !, appears
elsewhere IN the circle cofhsf'
Miss Day was deiishtea with the
way ,ho chcio boys ana kris re-
spondsd 10 her contest "nicn was
n Httie nara 70 thoroushiy unocr
stand as u was "ri,'sh IN poetry
nhoh submitted las, sh,uroay ,or
tho 'irc'.iles competition. An
uhusualiy lhfso hui.iOer OF ooys anu
sifA n,tofe iof tns prize, Win
CONSEQUENCE 'h"e IN" ooinpe'i''oh
was Keen.
~ .oos miss pay consioeranie
ehstn on un1e 20 WAGE tnrou1h me
'hn' piss oi e,eers 70 nsf..t WIZ
h. ono uec'ai"u 'ha' .ne VOTE
~, 'no ,uases nlun. .. no s,',hi' .asA
.ns 'e''"is cam" IN nj tha' ra'e
",.a''
nss DAy niaos sucn y sooo
JuuAe Una. ohcIe JACK insisted .hat
ano lose a. h'r so'n ior ne star
pno'es."pn.l. she uIo. ana ms you
so'. ne, pie.uIe appears N WIS cot
uuh' JUST gaze al the heap OF let
psrs ana see y you 90 no. agree
".n US ,na' " was some loo.
n'n silss pay was READY 10
e1ihhehes ,ne VOTE OF picking me
winner, ~ was decided ,hht inc zen
nehs pest letters wound De awarded
an hohoIaoie mention
ne Joase was one OF the nrs'
OF INC star poy ana girl readers TO
JON me circle oIuo. she has been
an enthusiastic member ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
-
PA SWAN

While rambling around among
the animals with his father ono
afternoon little Johnny came 10 a
miniature lake on which two swans
were swimming.
Papa" said Johnny, pointing a
chubby little finger out over the
lake. is that the father swan or
the mother swami"
which one do you mean. John.
ny7" asked the old man. glancing
in the direction indicated by the
boy.
Il mean the one over there" m.
swered Johnny. Tho one with all
the feathers pecked off his head
and isn't allowed 10 have the bis
cult. or nothing"
Eyes, my SON." promptly reioined
papa, with Just q suspicion OF n
sigh. That's the father swan, all
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
Foolish Question No. 80

Old Cent suppose you are
asked n great many foolish ques-
tions. porter7
Porter-Yes. sir: yours IN about
tho thirtieth I've been asked today.
Comes the report from Kansas
that the farmers are not discour.
aged by the drouth. Certainly not.
How could a man who ever grows
discouraged be living In Kansas
The temperance movement, nc.
cording 10 a cable, In spreading In
England. Tho men have 10 keep
sober to dodge the suffrngets.
Edna Goodrich announced she
was going TO marry an English
duke. whereupon the London papers
called attention TO tho fact that
the youngest eligible English duke
Is sixty-seven. But what Ia that to
woman who was once Nat Good.
wins wifo7
"Offlcer Battles Dog, Chewing
Baby's Leg" says headline in tho
Denver Republican. Perhaps the
officer was hungry.
"What this fellow John Henry
Mears been doing that he's get.
ting his name In tho paper'"
Globe trotting."
Globe trottingi Say, thiH
country's dance crazy, amt III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
- $50 --~--'-'----'
MADE IT UP.

Dear Uncle Jack: I thought
would write q joke for The StH
Circle corner as follows:
Miss Weaver-Did you ever man
that you could call
painting? :
Arthur Yes. Miss. Once
painted a rabbit on . bald MANI
head, and everyone thought Il va
a hare. MARY LEE
25th av. and 9th sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
MOST ANYTTfING .
improbable storiea

A middle-agsd gentleman who
received a comfortable salary but
who had no Scotch ancestors and
who had accumulated no property
excepting tho house in which hs
lived and who. after payinG In In.
s,sliments $4,000 for tho said house.
had never been able 20 assemble
moro than q few hundred dollars.
once conceived tho idea % buying
an automobile. feeling that for q
man In his circumstances n motor
car was an extrayaEance.
After reading much literature and
talking 10 many automobile owners
who had become experts. and also
after having been the recipient Of
many demonstration trips. he ar.
ranged 10 buy n car. tho market
price Of which was publicly an.
nounced as $1,000. but which to
him. owing 10 bis membership IN
the Eiks. Eagles. Moose. Buffalocs.
Canaries and Old Crows. which
gave him a wide acquaintance and
corresponding influence. as the
agent explained. was only $3.50.
Nneftapoh ne went to the phnk
and negotiated a loan % g. 900 on
his house. with that amount TO pay
tho $3.50 for the car and ti.t5o for
goggles. gauntiets. robes. etc. etc.
and an auto shed that no intended
20 call a garage.
At his homo that evening he told
HIS wife.
You boneheadi" cried that
thrifty and practical woman.
You'll DO nothing Of the kind
Mortgage our home' Never Sup.
pose you should die within q year.
Where would the children and be
them Besides. I'm not crazy about
an automobile The street cars are
gooG enough for me and when I
want 10 40 anywhere I'll take EN-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
Conserving Farm Life

IF as a boy you had been shown by enthusiastic
teacher what fun there is in Harvesting science to
farm chores and how the mysteries and beauties OF
nature be studied close range with infinite sat
sfaction to your soul while meantime you were mt
ting TO a comfortable livelihood do you suppose
that you would have been eager to desert the
old homestead for the noisy, smoky, estraining
city?
Wisconsin has just created office known the
"couny OF agriculture His duties to
advise with farmers regarding methods aid improving
country life conditions help form cooperative societies.
promote better business methods and assist promoting
agricultural teaching II the county will pay $1,000
toward his salary, the will match it with another $1,000
Selection will be made by the board Of regents recommen
dation OF the dean Of the agricultural college.
Assist in promoting agricultural teaching" There you
have the key whether this job will become worth
while II isn't hard for bright chap who has had the right
training be worth 5000 year to county leader
toward farming for unless he's worth that he won't
be worth anything and he worth that he can't very well
help being worth many times that.
But the folks that he worth his useful
grow; and that primarily matter OF education
First Off the boys and girls the farm will have be
feel the prompting to rush into This be done
because, in spots, has been done But can't be done
without overturnng OF the teaching the
country Schools which is fooshly aimed exalt city life
the expense OF rural life and which has largely measured
by the dollar standard instead OF in Of health
usefulness and independence
1t is good great like Wisconsin start even
though modey TO its greatest resource, farm life
TWO IDAHO bankers "pomnent financial society Circles
~promInsnes" recommendation sound familiar. thought
IT TOOK Bill only "quI,s agree
In the advantage OF having tariff board"
srs were times when BIZ did and hustle beat bandi
nse: Before you read this out loud him.
| e'se true a. TO women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

George Horner. Sarah Blake. Nan
ME sunbcrg. Grace HAWKING. Mar
tina Swanson. Fred Monroe. Cecil
Monroe. Arnold Hamilton. Ruth
Shattuck, Biendine Miller. Beatrice
Melleur, Henry Anderson. Fannie
Buckley. George Pinkerton. Samuel
Pinkerton. Anna Lindberg. Donald
Greene. Henrietta Haxleton and
Cornice Blewett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

EOIlOKlAI PAGE or HE = LAX RXg:=
Observation-Disclosures Yzy5u SCIlNL1aI
A Monsfrous Tale of Corruption

yyHERE is hardly add TO the dispatches wheh
tell us of the predament of Gov Sulzer OF the empire
.,a,. Of New York We almost it 'the rotten state
of New York" -, ,.u.um
NJ present pretty dense but let's not condemn MN
until he is found guilty. -. 49,, =, .,.r..
,h burn;np face by every American citizen that Suxer
corruption has been exposed because he IS corrupt 10
NOT fancy that this where honesty high motives and
honorable principles part They haven't Not the
slightest .; ,.. ,,.,
In ali the world overwhelming peayunsh eorup
ton. $780, it,. 49,,
I, is Tsmn,anv Hail. whose leaders and lesser ghs stea
millions and millions year, getting the scalp OF he niue
Suxer because-wel well let the New York Worid tell II
10 YOU in the following editorial zeup OF the stuaton'
THE Suzer less exposure OF the
than OF Tammany Hall II Is the most convincing ooSt les
hon ON government by blacma that New YORK mas ever
known. 1, ...L...s
M Suzer has been destroyed because ne poeke'eu
rapaipn contributions because he used the money
carry on his Wall operations Those are all uaduon
Tamany practices Tammany candidates no less than is
many bosses expected pocket much OF the
fund as they with safety. 81,
~Tammany has exhibited the governor TO public shame
and DISGRACE only broke with the ah
refused TO take further orders from Murphy IL ne had nor
attempted to be governor in fact well as IN name ne
had not resisted footing Of the state he had NOT
out for indictments, Tammany would have protected MIN
"The Sulze scandal ought drive Mr. Sulxer from inc
rovernorshp il ought also to destroy Iannahy han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
A NEAR WINNER.
Not Sweet Enough.

A superintendent Of . city -
day school endeavored to GIN q
summer meetings added attraa1vo
ness. Upon a certain warm Su1o0
In August lemonade was served -
the close OF the service the -
intendent announced that slipo =
paper would be passed and -
pupils allowed 10 make suggesttcoD
as to methods of making the meoe
ings still more attractive. o.
younester wrote: Put more sae9
In the lemonade"
MISS LOUISE NETT,
r. r. d. No. 8. Box las. SsattlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
UNCLE JACKS PHOTO.

Uncle Jack IL still receiving let.
ters from boys and girls asking
him to publish his picture In the
Circle corner. As Uncle Jack Is a
very modest old codger he has been
considering the matter very care
fully. An announcement Il TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

THIS STORY WINS.


A small boy. who had been W
naughty. was first reprima16ed
then told that he must take Z vt1r
ping. He flew upstairs and ~ =
the far corner under . bed. ~
then the father came home. n
mother told him what had occuFTe4
He went upstairs and proceeded =
crawl under the bed toward ~
who whispered sscs,
eddy: Hello. papa, IL ahe a0g
you. too9" HELEN SUNDE
1911 9Th St. Anacortes. Wei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

Sell shat unused office furniture.
A few cents Invested In Q star
want I'd will do L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
ADMITS SHE'S OVER 10

NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug. 1s.--Mrs.
John jacob Astor. frs, wife OF tho
millionaire. who went down with the
Titanic. WINS refused an automobile
license until she admitted she was
over is."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

REPRESENTATIVE MeARoLr. who the public payroll
desire TO p'ed9e
a.. member, TO legislature TO be spe
election YOU
Arde for meArdie and srs and taylor sno .ne
a. machine aided oenoSasc
suouldnv need session a. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16
BY GENE MORGAN

(Who Was Never There In His
tife.l
a "Never-1eenThere" Sketch OF Z
he Yellowstone by Artist Randall.
To admit that you have never
seen Yellowstone Park is a mighty
serious confession. II IL ht least
for any American who ever had
the price OF railroad fare and por.
ters tips
The Ycilowstone' What AmcrI.
cans eyes do not giisten as he con.
jures up its glorious GRANDEUR
What citizens breast does not CT
pand with noble pride as he fan.
cies himself being snap-shotted on
tho edge Of an abyss. while aboard
tho passenger deck Of a mountain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

made later. possibly In the wy &
q contest. Watch for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

problem. the opening Of
question "Did Senator Wesley lorrer
Jones get a clerk yst7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

TWO IDAHO bankers, "pronnent In financial society
have boon psrdoned from prison President Wilson, Doe
"promInsnee" recommendation sound familiar thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

IT TOOK Bill Taft only two months TO "quts agree
A. NJ In the advantage OF having permanent tariff board
there times when Bill did hustle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-16

-
q ]
| Necess
|oi your |
|dsnsnd
| Have |
tb,se d
ooth. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

tan complejo como delicado. Mi deber
me llama al esca1o y otro dia tendre ell
gusto de continuar departiendo con Vd.
iAh! Y. mucho cuidado con ell chis-
mecito, jehg
He prometido Vd ceilirme a la ver-
dad procurare ser todo 10 fiel, que mi
malta memoria, defecto que poseo entire
otras malas cualidades, haga un esfuer-
70 superior, para que Vd. rectifque ell
concepto que tiene tornado de nosotros.
Me despeh del simpatico y amable
delegado, don Manuel A. Martinez Da-
villa, alejandome a. ocupar mi puesto en-
la tribuna de la prensa, pues la session
iba a empezar.
Declare que los breves momentos de
conversation que con el sostuve fueron
bastantes para dejar en- mi amino gra-
t1sima impression acerca de la cultura
POGO com1n de que es feliz poseedor y
de la cual hizo gala durante ell curse de
nuestro dialogo.
Guayama tiene en- 6l un digno repre-
sentante.
REVESE0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
UN HOMBRE MUERTO
Teatro Municipal

La compan1a Caralt re-estrenara esta
nOche Ell nuestro teatro la famosa CO.
media de Mauricio Leblanc, Arsenic
Lupin, obra que alcanz6 500 represen-
taciones consecutivas en- Paris. que
Ell Madrid ha sido muy celebrada por
ell pt1blico y la crftica. Arsenic Lupin
es otro de los ladrones de guante blan-
co que han asaltado los escenarios y
cautivan la atenci6n de los especta-
dores. La obra de Mauricio Leblanc,
aventaja a todas las de 'su genera, por
la naturalidad y fnura con que esta
hecha. & g