davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
ainOcrtfaaaOisn

Mciit iii es eine fur5e, ni9tsia-
acnOe 3eihm0snoti3, binter Der ii@
Ole Sroo00ie cineS diuoes berbirgt-
llno foIgeu 0ann ipdtere r66erc Gin
del5citcn iie1t mon eri1iittert nlO
befolmmen Elm leies @efiibl Der
Sbrliir1t i'm &cr5eu Dor Dem Sdid-
iol cines nod weroeilOen unierti0en
N'cniben, oaS bod 6lns gruo9ienen
gteiicn, 10 bel 5u oenteu gibt. gSir
Doben oos Sdlagmort bonn nSn9r.
lunOert~ 0eS GinoeS geprd1t, mir
lprec5cn bonl o9lebt oeS &iu0cs ouf
Ncrionlidfeit~ im0 imicre nio0crnen
@r5ie6cr bctoucn lore @ereiimillias
ieit )56oroftcrduBerungcn ju0eno.
lidcrlRenicbcn ais uollncrtbiae 3eug-
nile ibrcr 4eri0nliGleit bin3pncb-
men ioferH lie iiGer cine 1eluiiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Die neue BaIlett-cper Von
Richard Strauss
JosepE0s-I,cgcnde.-

ali6oro etrauB osSoiep6s-2egcr.
oe" bcocrtct ciren Gtbritt uorluorts
5ur 6o6cren @utlpidllmg oes Bal
lrtts. Gs iteIt eine @eri6meI5nn9
5on GorcograpbiiHcr Gnn5fnit lmo
Eantominie oar. 9ie Gambling be.
Qinnt oatuit, OaB Elm SIeic9 Oem
sf6niN @otip6nr uno ieiner Srnu
olerIci Goit6arfeiten ucrfaiit. Pills
Goupfitiid bictct er oea iuagcn 50,
icpb an, oclicn gsi9einlng rnO
adis Sic bohnIiiibi1c @0nIgin, Be-
iucneu. Sic miro bon Soiep5 oaee.
i9icIcn lmO pcrflagt ibn aus 9Iods
tci i9ruu @cnlo6I. $piepD iou oe.
foltert uuo aci60tct ipcr0ch. Da pr0
er 5u encm iuuobborea &eiGOeL
Sen Geiner 5u berabrcH ipo9t. Ght
Er5cuacI fiibrt Soiepb Gen E5inunel.
9sotipborS Srol er0ronelt ld5. Gin
ioldcr Wan0 Scr &ou0lung, Der ronl
daBcrlihcn 9(miiiement 5um WlDIte-
r;um jubr., lit bisbcr i'm 9olett nod
nidlr sur 1aritcIluug 0cfouimen.
Scr Grfolg 6ot 0elpiclen, Oob cine
Iolde @crtieiung Der @oQettfunlt
fein in5citgcmoBcS lIntcrne9nen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Sunlme BON grio5rilngen iiber lore
3ogiinge pcrfii9en. gtuf Der ouoeren
Seiie be5Weifelt ser Strof ri1ter bel
0cni iugenoli6en 9lcdtsbrecbcr 6ie
GrtenntniB in sic Stroiborfeit ieincr
SonOImg 70 louge cr nod weuiger
ais abbe6n, uuo ocrneint lie iiber-
bdupt penn cr nod nidlt 5lu0lf
Sa6re aa6lt
@oS lit fein @i0eripruN. 9luf sen
Ia6Drinibiihcn &faOcn oes Srieble-
6enS iitngenolicher MeniGcu iino mir
nod nidt Diel iiberer gelpor0en ipie
frii6er. lluO merocn pieaeiHt ME
gan5 iider pcroen. 1ie Scele Oes
iic6 nod entpideln0en @3eniheu lit
Gin 6rooelnOer &rater, ais Sem o6-
iuetbieln0 Balls 0ieie. hoI0 iene 0cr in.
neren &rdfte an oie Sberfldde trei6t
Ger itete &chiel i'm Sieaen ln0 In
terIicgel Ser ein5elnen Sriebe lm0
&eioeni1oftel noAt es Dem geobo6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Ter i1mer, ia oft unuoglidl, Oic ltdr-
fercn por6cr1clGOcn @lcmentc I'M
GGarofter rno Gmpiin0unaen in-
ocnSliber Wlenl@cn su lnteriAeiSen.
ga cri@laat fiir5tir6 in &crloui
cines &nobenitreitS eiu ileincr, Oer-
mdhimer Sungc ieiren @egner nit
einem &ammer. Wlon urtbeilt: Elm
tiidiidcr, rahegieriaer 6osbofter
G6aroftcr. oeiicn biS6eriae @eibei-
ocnbet Seubelci 0ciien ideueS gSn-
fen 9erednlng gemejcn Dlou iiebt
uiMt, 0oB iic6 ser &riippcl fir lang
0aucrn0c ardnfiingen im0 WdB6ano-
luuaen sic er ipe0en ieincs @ebre-
GenS iibcr Td5 crgeDen loNen nuiBte.
cnolid QerGc6t. gIl cinem ser oiel--
leiC6t ni1t ihul0iger mar ais ole oie
onoeren, Sic ieine 9Sciniger maren.
Iur6 Sabre gebauiter Groa ii6er er-
ouloctcs llnrebt imo ein lIe6ermoB
itia aetroocucn 2eioS fanoen IN Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

6erS. Sier licat oic Ero9if an oeilt-
licbiien lnlbcrbiiIltciten Der unS "a
lit en Shiiler, Der troB reOlibter
glnitrenguugcn trob lnabldni0eu
SlciBeS Ben gllioroeringen ieiner
2e6rer uidjt @eniige tbuu fOnnte.
Sham 6urdjt Dor Stroie iino eiu
0unfleS @eiii6l bon llnredt bon un-
biQigcr &drte treibcA oen lhigliid
li1en 3u eincr rai1en Ibot 0d Die
8ufinit in ounfIer &oiiniiugsloli9s
felt in cine ni1t inin0er OiIltcre Gci
9enmort 6criiberorobt Gelde Sum,
me BON Sdmer5 lno @cr5weiihmg
muB iih III ocr Sccle icnes 5cbnio9f
rigen Stnoben an1eiontmelt ho6cn
Ser iid) eines Cages inter oie glefiri.
ihe marf I'M 10 Elm finolidcs Ser
ieben 3u iiibnen. Gr bottc, nlii Der
9luiii1t ieineS jiin1ercn ShwcIter.
deus bctrout. i'm spiel nit on0eren
&na6eu eipi9e 9tu0cnbIide nic6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Sbadt 0c0e6cn ino foS fIeiHe W'do
den war pon enenI sliltomobil to0t
gefo6ren poroen. Iie iidn0igen Dor
miirfe oe5 9otcrs, 6iliere @orie oer
Wdltter inn @crein mil Sen 9lnSln9en
oes cigenen &er3ens lieBeu ben &uN.
Gen inn Gooe Grl0iuma iuAen. lll0
uer itcbt idIcB.id HiGt bis in's Sa.
neiie eribiittcrt Dor Sem Ssel6lnoro
elmer gldti1bri9clL bic bic NurNt uor
Dem ei1cicn &otcr ms &olier trieb
Gicier eill roher 5rrilcn50l0, lollte
uah 8erbiibrna elmer lanacrcu 6rei.
beitSitrofc pie0ar noA &onie 3urild
fe0rcn sic Griitncrun9 on iriigct
crliitcnc NliB6anoiunacn pie IN Sem
S|inoc Inn 70 lcb6oitcr lpirfic. olS Der
po6liac Nrieoc ndhreilo 0e. Abuciai
teit oe5 @oterS lein Gaupirocn rcr.
feinert iui0 Douit Den 9t6idcu Dor
0cn iu erworien0cn pi0crpGrtiaca
gluitritten per9r6Beyt bate ltcigert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

SIaoora Guucou bat iid in %oriS
Gin 0roBes Saus errihtct, in Dem lic
ibre SdDiiler naA ibrcr glrt 81 &bptb,
mus lno Naruonic 0cS H0rpers er.
3ieGt. Gie Sfnaben lmO Nldohcn
chua iiini5ig an 8a9l werocn crit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

terrid.t 0cu 9'admittoas 0it oage.
meium lmtcrridtsiun0en imo Nlu-
lflcbre obl1ien glid elm clAeneS
lbcaicr l0nt ,Siaoora Duicon crricD.
ten IN oeM Nogitelud0eu aggebea
peu0ci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ten icinc slnait biS 81 ioliuMsIoiaa
@er3mciiling
Gle aiaoertrc9ooicH iiuS fein BRO.
0lltt iuliercr 3cit gSir haben beule
mr sic 6cIiercn CrAone iic maAriii.
uc6mcn NUGGET altlh iondnIol
uon cinjelncH Oie ciacutli.tcu gSur-
5cln crtcunct Die meitans 0rcRc
9Rchr'abi aber ipieft iid in icusH
mDiiiidcn Iumfclheiieu oer ScHe ap,
Sic mir auh init Sem Sidic ser Hll'
icii@ait Uer9eblib 5u ony.9In.9ten
lma Milhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@lo0nmc. a5c1cn Sic rial.r1ielc
Tcpeldlc habe ih 6aile bclonnen;
0n toitoi icog5 g9ort cine Nlari bat
mir Der 9Snltucilier aQlaatl"
Ncultl6oNel G 0a5 III o1cr.
oub ic5r l9ou acihrc1cn ouaol0e
6rou"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

bonn ie,tIen 9ebetSjobr an oligc-
nonmeu inO miiiiul bis 3int aat.
5cbnten Nobr IN ser SMme blcibeiL
Sie merOcl 5ucrii oirA 9gHuNtl|
ibe lle6lngen 8ilr @eidlneioi8lolt
er5ogem Oom be9iutit Der EageSlm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
RR1GHT EAsTER AT DOYER.

DOVER. Del. April 10. - The
weather man evidently missed the
mark, as TO the weather forecast foi
yesterday, as no Easter Sunday here
in recent years was so favorable. All
of the churches Of Dover observed
the day with full services.
Christ p. E. Church began the ser
vices Of the day with an early cele-
bration OF the Holy Communion at 6
o'clock, followed with later services
at 1890 o'clock; also services at
Camden, st. Paul's Chapel, and even
songs with Easter carols yesterday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Holy Cross Catholic Church also
appropriately observed the day. The
Rev. W. E. Gunby, the new pastor of
Wesley NJ. Z. Church. preached both
morning and evening. The Faster
music, however, was deferred until
next Sunday.
At the Peoples Christian Church, J.
Hall Anderson directed the choir in
several anthems, while the Glee Club
sang selections appropriate 70 the
day.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
NEW CASTLE CHURCH
WILL GET CONVENTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 13.--At a recent
meeting of the vestry of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, II was decided to
notify Bishop Kinsman, that as the
church was without a rector and
would probably be without one for a
month or more. that II would be best
to give up the privilege Of having the
Diocesan Convention here this year.
At the last Diocesan Convention held
in Lewes, It was decided to meet
here on May 13 of this year Bishop
Kinsman, however. took the same
view as the vestry in the matter and
consequently the standing committee
of the diocese has determined on I'm
manuel Church. New Castle, as the
meeting place for the convention. IL
is likely that st. Thomas will now
have to wait three years before Il
can entertain the convention. as un-
der a rotation plan IL meets in the
same county but once in three years.
The Rev. Mr.. Houpt, of Havre de
Grace, conducted services at St
Thomas Church. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13

olent Pioneer Literary Association
will take place in Pythian Castle this
evening. The committee in charge
comprises Daniel A. Irwin. George
w. Dillman, Alfred p. Kilroy. John
l.. Carney and C. A. McAteer. The
annual minstrel show Of the associa-
tion will be held in the Garrick The
atre. May u and %.
The young women Of the Delaware
Electric and Supply Company will
give benefit card party IN the Hotel
Dupont this evening. -he proceeds
will go TO the Home Of Merciful Rest
Indications are that a large number
of out-of-town guests from New York,
Philadelphia and other cities will be
present at the first ball Of the Will
mington Philo-Celtic Society. which
will take place in Irish-American
Hall this evening. The officers OF the
ball are. Joseph NJ. Brogan. chair
man; William A. Cannon. secretary;
Joseph Burke, treasurer, william
Connor. floor manager: Shemus Nc
Nulty, master of ceremonies; Joseph
Burke, John Creedon. Joseph Brogan.
James Hines. assistant floor manager
A Japanese dance will take place In
old odd Fellows Hall tonight. The
dance will be a novel one and will be
given by Mrs. r J Snyder.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
VEsTRY ELECTIONS.

The congregation of st. Johns
P e. Church this morning elected the
following vestrymen for the ensuing
year: Federal Judge Edward G..
Bradford. A. Felix DUPONT, George A.
Elliott, william Hemphill. Harry Boy
ton. E. G. Bradford, Jr.. Frederick
Bringhurst. Ellwood Souder and
Captain Horace Wilson.
The vestry will meet this evening to
elect the wardens, secretary and
treasurer.
The annual election of wardens and
vestrymen Of St. Andrews P. L. church
was held this morning, with the re-
suit: e. B. Coy senior warden
George Fl. Hoffecker' junior warden
vestrymen, A. T. Calhoun, DR.. Swithin
Chandler. william f. Douglass, Ed
ward II. Ford, Charles b. Palmer
Robert Rayner and Harry L. Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
TWO new AUTOS
soon FOR CITY
WATER OFFICIALS

Alfred d. Poole. president Of the
Water Commission, acting in con-
formity with the desire Of the other
members Of the commission. reported
at the meeting OF the board today that
he had signed a petition asking that
the Brandywine creek be dredged.
The commission decided to pur-
chase a fve passenger automobile and
two passenger car for the board
and to turn the present car into a de-
livery truck
Chief Engineer Hopes presented
the following report for the week
ending April IL:
Extensions - On Thirty-second
street between Monroe street and city
line 400 feet of s inch main was laid /.
on Van Buren street between Thirty
first and Thirty-second, north from
dead end to Thirty-second street, 150
feet of inch main was laid.
Street stops-On Thirty-secOnd
street, east of Franklin, one 8 inch
stop was placed; on Van Buren, street,
south of Thirty-secOnd, one 6 inch
stop was placed; on Fourth street,
intersection of Shipley. one 6 inch
stop and Sx6 open sleeve was placed
(Gawthrop and Brother Co. fire SER
vice: on Tatnall street, south of
Ninth, one ? inch valve was placed.
Services-On Tatnall street. south
from Ninth. l65 feet of ? inch galvan-
lied iron service was laid from high
service main to No. S37 Tatnall street
Twenty-one services we're installed
four services were repaired: three
services were replaced
The weekly pay roll of S1,200.SS
was ordered paid and the balance in
bank reported to be s5.1O766.
Between 300 and 400 applications
for meters we're filed during the
week. The work will be done at once
Application from Edward T. Col
lom for the position Of meter reader
was filed.
The meter at No 119 Market
street having been tampered with, a
fine of So and the cost of 81 were
imposed on the property owner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
ACCUSED OF non SUPPORT.

Chief of Police Black this morning
received word from Marshall Fsrnan.
of the Baltimore police department,
that Walter X. Bender, formerly Of
this city, had been arrested In that
city on a charge of desertion and non
support. Bender will be given a
hearing in Baltimore on Thursday.
Chief Black has been unable TO locate
Mrs. Bender, however, who at one
time lived in Kirk avenue, but was
last heard from in Philadelphia. The
warrant for Bendler's arrest was
sworn out here some time ago.
Unless Mrs. Bender is located and
can attend the hearing on Thursday
the charge against Bender most like
ly will be dropped.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MICHIGAN COPPER
WAR Declared Off
Workers Vote 2 to / to
Abandon Long and
Bitter Fight.
PLACES FOR ONLY
FEW OF THE MEN
By The United Press.
nnUuHnFaHrrs ~

CALUMET, Mich, April l3.-The
strike of the Michigan copper miners
has been oiliciall called of. Announce
ment today at the headquarters OF the
Western Federation of Miners here said
that the strikers voted at referendum
yesterday TO waive their demands for
higher wages, better working conditions
and recognition Of the union and seek
work in the mipes under practically the
same conditions that prevailed before
the strike was called last june
Official figures on yesterdays
voting will not be made public until
late today when the district board OF the
federation convenes.
II was reported that the men voted
two TO one to return to the mines.
The surrender of the strikers. marked
the end of the most bitter labor wars
ever waged in Michigan. Approximately
$4,000 men went out on strike when It
was first called. OF these, thousands
left the copper country to seek work
in other districts. Some others deserted
the strikers and Joined the ranks of the
non union strike breakers who were i'm
ported from Chicago and New York
Only about five thousand miners contin-
.ued the battle until the time of the
iofiicial surrender.
Mine owners said today that only a
VERY small portion of the strikers would
he able to get employment in the mines
now
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
BACK TO The Dance
after LENTEN season

Many social events will take place
tonight. following the close Of the
lenten season. and for several weeks
there will be an unprecedented
amount OF gaiety in Wilmington.
Competitive dancing will be the
feature Of an Easter entertainment
for the benefit of the West End Read
ing Room tonight in the New Cen
tury Club. The dances will begin at
3 o'clock, with the maxixe which will
be followed by the tango at 10 o'clock
and the hesitation az II o'clock At
IL o'clock the one-step with its many
variations. will be danced Prizes
will be awarded to the winners. Dur
ing the dances the floor will be clear
ed and between the competitive dane
ing ordinary dances win take place
as usual. Mrs. Mcmillan Hope.
and Mrs. Eugene DUPONT have charg,
Of the competitive dancing.
A vaudeville skit, Its Coming,
written by Miss Emily r. Bissell. vii
be presented. There viii also b,
bridge for those who do not care tC
dance and supper will be served
This afternoon at o'clock the
last meeting OF the Alliance-Fran
caise will take place In the Misses
Hebb's School After a brief bust
ness session during which the secro
tary, Mrs. Willard c. Speakman anl
the treasurer. Mrs Charles B. Holli
day win present reports. Baronno d,
Bonnecaz de Marrivetz will talk ol
the Last Days OF Empress Joseph
ine' and the legal proceedings o
her divorce. The meeting will b.
presided over by the president, Mrs
Charles G.. Rupert.
The annual reception Of the Benc'
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
CIYICS CLASS WORK.

Members Of the senior civics class
of the Wilmington High School are,
as usual. full up with work. both prac-
tical and theoretical. The Civics
Journal, read at the last meeting of
the civics club. contained interesting
contributions from members Of the
class.
The calendar for this week includes
a reading on Thursday morning by
Miss Emma Worrell. Miss Worrell
will read a paper on "The Early
Roads in Wilmington" and other
"reminiscences of early days.
Miss Carlisle and the officers OF the
class will be entertained on Thursday
evening by Miss Dorothy Spring.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
CHANGE COLLEGE BYLAWS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 13-Former Gov
ernor Preston Lea, chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees of Delaware Col
lege. has called a special meeting of
the board for Monday, April 20. One
Of the purposes of the meeting Is 70
change the bylaws Of the board
which is now necessary because OF
the Women's College being affiliated
with Delaware College. Several
recommendations made by DR.. George
A Harter. president of the college,
in his report submitted to the board
at a meeting last February. will be
acted on at the same meeting. AS
far as can be learned the special
committee appointed on a new presi-
dent to succeed DR.. Harter, will not
be ready to report at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
TEAcHERs Ar coNvENrIoN

Ronald +. Davis, director of manual
arts in the city schools, Miss Olive L.
Ireland, drawing teacher in the viii
High School, John f. White
head and John B. Robinson of the man
ual training department, and George W.
Hamilton and Edward r. Loyeland of
the commercial department Of the High
School have been in attendance at the
annual convention of the Eastern Art
and Manual Training Teachers Associa-
tion, which was held at Atlantic City
last week.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
RACK on OLD CHARGE.

Joseph Welsh, who was released by
the police yesterday after being ar
rested on a charge of drunkenness,
was re-arrected this morning by Of
ficer Burchenal on a like charge.
Walter August was arrested at the
same time on a charge of lettering
on the streets. The men will be
given hearings in City Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL THEATRIcALS.

The date for the play "The knight of
the Burning Pestle" to be presented by
members of the Wilmington High School
faculty has been announced by Profes-
sor A. II. Berlin for Friday evening, May
%. Miss Supplee, the director Of the
play will be ready for rehearsals in a
few days.
Preparations are in progress for the
annual senior class play which will be
presented on May l5. "Pygmalion and
Galatea" will be presented and rehear-
sails for it will begin soon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles Zerbey, of No. 9O3
Kirkwood street, is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Of
Clayton. are spending the weekend
at the Hotel DUPONT as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Meharg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Strickland,
of Gordon Heights. are spending sew
eral days this week on the Potomac
river.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
DIR. HALL IMPROVES.

The Rev. George c. Hall, archdeacon
and rector of St. Johns P. f. Church.
who was taken in several days ago is
recovering. DIR. Hall was able to leave
his bed for awhile yesterday and spent
some time sitting in chair. Il is hoped
that DR.. Hall viii recover sufficiently
60 enable him to 90 to Atlantic City this
week. From there DIR. and Mrs. Hall
viii 90 to Wernersyille, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

An examination for departmental
bookkeeper and assistant scientific
engineer will be held by the Civil Ser
vice Commission here on Wednesday
of this week. There are five candi-
dates for the position of bookkeeper
and one for engineer. The examina-
ton for the first mentioned will last
one day and that for engineer two
days.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
DENIED CREDIT,
THEN THREW BRICK

Ida and Perry Lewis, colored, were
before City Court today, charged
with disorderly conduct. Morris
Goldberg testified that, the couple
came to his store and wanted goods
on credit. After they went out
Lewis threw a stone into the store
and then came back with a knife.
Lewis denied that he threw the
stone. They we're fined 81 and costs
each.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Stricken with hardening of the arter-
les while visiting at No. 2l0 South
Market streets, Saturday night Mr..
Louis Biggs Rodman Of No. 205 Tatnall
street died. The body was removed to
the morguc where post mortum was
performed. No date has been set Tor
the inquest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.

In City Court today Robert Waters,
colored. charged with breach of the
peace, was held in $500 bail to keep the
peace. He was accused by his wife.
Each charged the other with drinking
too much.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENsES ISSUED

Magistrate Robertson this morning
issued a marriage license to Miss
Mary Hodack and John j. Keough.
On Saturday, Magistrate Robertson
issued a license TO Louis Bonifacio
and Anna Vareli.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MISS COOPER BREAKs ARM.

Miss Anna Cooper of No. 235 North
Broome street fell at Second and Broome
streets yesterday and fractured her
arm. Dr.. Smith Cooper reduced the
fracture which is near the elbow OF the
right arm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
Only One .eBROMO OUININEs

To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of f. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day Csc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
HISTORIANs MEET TONIGHT.

The Society of Natural History Of
Delaware this evening will be ad-
dressed by Miss Anna Woolman. of
Lansdowne. Pa. on "Sea Shells
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
HOLY NAME SOCIETY sMOkER.

st. Mary's Holy Name Society. at
its meeting last evening, decided to
hold a smoker for the members on
the evening Of April 80.
The members of the society will
take an active part in St. Mary's par
fish supper on the evening Of April %.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
IuDGE GRuBB Isl na

Former Judge Ignatius c. Grubb was
70 years old yesterday. but had no for
NAL observance of the day. Many
friends congratulated him.
Evening journal., 1914-04-13
MuSIC CLuB MEETING.

A meeting of the Music Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. William
Belts on the evening Of April q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
Otros datos interesantes


ina venta que Sc tiene por sensa-
cional que recordaran siempre los
|afcionados, fue la de jacques Doucet
ALI el pintor que triunfo fue F'rago-
|nard. Watteau, como pintor, apenas
eStaba representado. Chardin alcan-
o buen precio Sc pGgaron 100000
frances pOr su cuadro "El hacedor de
castillos de naipes, " y pOr las Pom
pas de jab0n mas de 100000. Tn no
table retrato de Nine Vigee-Lebrum,
la princesa de Talleyrand, cost6
| I4OO.O 600 frances FL baron de Rotschild
lpag6 100000 frances por un pastel de
Ia Tour; pero como antes Sc dice, ell
favorito fue Fragonard FL famoso
cuadro - La carta de amor fue com
prado en- 100000 frances. Otro Gle sus
lhenzos FL Sacrihcio al Minotauro, "
ha vcndido EN- 100000 frances, Y
otros en- 40, 125. $50 y 100000 fran
eos
C.ra cScucla muy soicitada por los
tic onados, al igual de la francesa del
;ielo XVlII, IS la inglcsa En los Es-
tados Unidos. sobre todo, los cuadros
&c nSa Gpoca alcanzan precios enormes.
Rospecto a las ventas de mas de un
Imill6n de frances, los casos abuQdan.
Ilace algunos amos, un paiSaje de Rem
Ibrandt, Ell Moline" fue comprado en-
900 000 de frances por un magnate
del dollar Lo mismo costo 'un Ra-
fael' de la collection Pierpont Nor
gan La Venus del Espejo, de We
lazquez fue tasada Ell 100000 fran
eos para la National Gallery com
prada por subscription nacional. Y un
retrat, del conde duque de Olivares,
del mismo Velazquez, fu6 vendido d
Mr. Huntington, de Nueva York, en-
100000 d6lares, es decir, 100000 de
frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-07
------Ne4esg
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Dr.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista
y Especialista para las intermediates
del dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
clientele y al publico, ell traslado de SUI
residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 IL y de 2 5.
Telefono 151.