davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach. tho nearby bay
resort. is still being urged a.
delightful place for 4 days outing,
with cool groves in which to spread
lunch and spend a quiet, restful time.
THOSE desiring more excitement Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

find gay boardwalk lined with
many attractions. and bathing,
grabbing, fishing and boating are
popular pastimes. Free dancing is a
daily feature, music being furnished
by a jazzy ex-soldier orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
"Girls de Looks"

Barney Gerard's Girls de Looks.
with Joseph X. Watson and Will H.
Conan as principals, will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, and, according to advance re-
ports, burlesque patrons have a real
treat In store. Numerous compiled
tions and breezy dialogue combine
with songs ana ensembles to make
breezy entertainment.
Others in the cast are Gussie White.
Elsie Bostel, Babe Healy, VivienIfe
Cellai, Andy Gardner, Ray Montgom
cry and a chorus of twenty to lend
color, volume and background to the
many new and original musical fea-
fnroa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Austin Strong, author Of Three
Wise Fools" has produced his play in
London with an English cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17


David Belasco has accepted for pro-
duction play called THE Doctor" by
Jean Archibald. 1t has had a try-out
by stock company in Toronto.
George G. Tyler is to produce in Chi
cago his new play called ron the Hir-
ing Line" which has had a successful
tryout in this city.
Rita Olcott, wife Of chauncey oicott,
Is to become producing manager. pre-
senting "Lusmore," an Irish play of
medieval times. The play is by herself
and Grace Heyer.
The original company of "ss East"
headed by Constance Bfnney and
Henry Hull. 1t is announced, will be
intact when it goes on the road. It
will be, seen in this city, probably.
Boutwell, Browne, who. has been in
the movies, Is to return to tho legiti-
mate stage in q musical comedy called
Making Million" He will be seen
in dual role. giving him opportunity
for feminine representations.
A musical play, with book and lyrics
by Frederick Arnold Hummer and
music by Sigmund Romberg. will be
among the seasons productions under
the direction of MIR. Romberg and
Max X. Wilmer.
AT s:45' the 'melodrama by Owen
Davis 10 to to reopen In New York with
w. A. Brady, the producer, taking one
of the parts, Amelia Bingham haS been
secured for a leading role and Charles
Hopkins, proprietor of the Punch and
Judy Theater. will also be in the cast.
The new musical version of the IA
nous racing play Checkers" entitled
What's the Odds?' will be presented
in Baltimore September by Sam
Shannon. The cast is headed by Will
liam E., Meehan as Checkers.
George v. Hobart's comedy, Bud
dies has been presented with success
in Boston. The Selwyns. who produced
the piece, have sold the rights to the
stars: Wallace Eddinger, Peggy Wood
and Donald Brian.
Betty Alden. the young heroine Of
Double Harness." is a descendant Of
the famous Alden branch to which the
poets Longfellow and Bryant were
related through Elizabeth Pabodie
and Anna Alden Smell, respectively.
The citizens of Plainfield. N. j.. ha
arranged a celebration late next
and his band, which opened twenty
seven years ago In Plainfleld. Mr
Sousa has accepted the invitation to
be present and is arranging pro-
gram. 4..is,
Although John Ferguson, which
was originally announced for. one week
only. is now in its fourteenth week. the
engagement at the Fulton Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

this country the English success, "The
Luck Of the Navy. with the English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

FIFTY Fffty-Ltd." q musical comedy,
nance in this city late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Efipgham Pinto has been engaged
for a prominent part in The
Dancer" which the Shuherts are to
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

PHILHARMONIC COURSE
SECOND SEASON, 1919-I82O.
COURSE OF FIVE -c0NCERTE-BY
WORLD-RENOWNE ARTISTS
POLLS THHATER-:30 O'CLOCK.
Tues. Oct. es-GERALDINE TARRAR,
Prima Donna from the Metropolitan Opera
We'd, Nov. 1HTROPOLTTAN OPERA
QUARTET.
Grand Operstte Concert. Nine. Frances Ada
Soprano; Giesanni NardnelH, Tenor; Guiseppi
D. Luea. Baritone. from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera; Caroline Lazxari Contralto, from the
Chicago Grand Opera.
Fri. Nov. 1A-FRITZ KREI9LER, violfnfst.
Tues, Nov. 26-RACHHANIEOFF Pianist.
Wed, Dec. lT-JoHN MCCORMACK, Tenor
Season Tiaksts- Orchestrs, $3.50; Balcony.
First Five Row, $3.50; Balcony Remaining
Rows. $40; Gal, First Five Rows, 81 so; GAL,
Remaining Rows> - tali sold); Boxes. $780,
Mail orders. accompanied by check. may Be
sent to Mrs. Wilson Greene, 26Oi Connecticut
ave, (Cheok must include war taxi -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Carl Anthony will be a member OF
the cast of Boys Will Be Boys
which is to have its initial production
in Baltimore at Ford's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARTISTS COURSE
SIXTH SEASON, 1919-1920.
FIVE CONCERTS-BY

WORLD-REN0WNE ARTISTS
NEW NATIONAL THEATER,
4:S0 O'CLOCK.
Nov. 2O-MME. LOUISE HOMER.
Americas Greatest Contralte.
Dec. 4EWORLD-FAMOU QUARTET
from 6istine Choir, St. Peters, Rome
Jan. 15-JASCHA HEIFETZ,
violinist.
Feb. 10-HEINALD WERRENRATH.
Baritone. from the Metro. Opera
Mar. 1S-ROSA RAISA.
Worlds Greatest Dramatic Soprano
GIACOMO RIMINI,
-. Baritone. Chicago Opera.
Season hoksts-0rchestra, $12.50; Balcony
First Three Rows, SO; Balcony, Remainine
Rows. $3.50; Gallery. s.; Boxes. e150.
Mall orders. accompanied by check, may b.
sent to Mrs. Wilson Greene. 2001 Connecticut
ave. (Cheok must include var taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Clifton Crawford.

Next week at B. F. Keath's Thea
ter the bill will present Clifton Craw-
ford; Carlos Sebastian and company.
Bryan and Broderick, Arnaut Broth
ers, Grace de Mar, Lang6Drd and
Fredericks, Belle Sisters. Willie
Hale and brother, and the kinograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

David Belasco has accepted for pro-
duction play called THE Doctor" by
Jean Archibald. 1t has had a try-out
by stock company in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

New York, Is still so prosperous that
the end is not in sight and another
company is in rehearsal to meet the
demands from other cities for John
Ervine's powerful play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

cult Of theaters. Through their book
ing Office they will route over 2oo
attractions by forty-o odd producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

George c. Tyler is TO produce in Chi
cago his new play called "on the Hir-
ing Line" which has had a successful
tryout in this city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Rita Olcott, wife Of chauncey Oicott,
Is to become a producing manager. pre-
senting 'Lusmore," an Irish play of
medieval times. The play is by herself
and Grace Heyer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

RANSOM.

The guests brought well filed bdsk-
els which disclosed chicken sand
wiches, pickles, brick ice cream and
coffee a large birthday cake with
pink candles was one prominent fea-
ture
The baby grand Sonora provided
music for the evening and at am earls
hour the guests departed wishing
Mrs Cleal many happy returns of the
day.
H. 4. CRUDE returned home from
Michigan Wednesday after a weeks
business trip, looking after his farm
interests
Jim McKeeyer left Tuesday for Ok
lahoma He has been visiting here
with his sister, Mrs A. Barnes.
Mrs. Mulvihin and Mrs. G. Sui
berger spent the forepart Of the
week in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
UTICA NEWS ITEMS,


Mr. and Mrs. Harmon FoWlie were
La Sale shoppers Tuesday
DR.. J. s. Geen was business cali
er in Chicago Tuesday.
Ed Bray returned to his home in
Utica Tuesday after visiting with re
latives in Iowa, for "a couple of
weeks. His sister Mrs, Ira Stu
baker accompanied him back to visit
for a few weeks.
E. NJ Marshall is transacting bu-
siness and visiting relatives in Kan
Sas.
Miss Irene COmpcr Of La Sallc Is
calling on friends in Tutca.
Frank Rienke OF La Sale who has
been recently discharged from mill
tary service called on friends in
Utica Tuesday night
Mrs. s. Sunberg is visiting rcla-
lives in Battle Creek, Mich, for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Dickinson Of Aurora is visit
ing at the home of her sister Mrs.
| P. Swanson in Utica for a week
Mrs j. Glanznski visited with re-
| latiyes in Peru Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Russell and Mrs. f. Acker-
man were La Sale shoppers Tues
day.
Pete Brennan who attends an Auto
school in Kansas called on friends i'm
Utica Tuesday.
Relatives received a message to-
day announcing the safe arrival of
William Fitzgerald in New York
from France.
Guy Seed has received his honor
able discharge from military service
and has returned to his home in this
city.
Miss Marie Nelson Of Chicago is
visiting at the home Of her father,
William Nelson on Lincoln street
She will remain for couple of wees
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
FLU" FORCES M. w.
A. TO RAISE RATES
ON LIFE INSURANCE

Modern Woodmen Of America, as
sembled at the Hotel sherman, will
vote today on a plan to replenish their
beneficiary fund, which h. fla and
army deaths has been reduced from
$4,000, 900 in October, 1918, to $780,
600.
Four hundred and sixty delegates
are assembled from all states.
Any plan adopted will probably in
clude an increase of from 40 to 60
per cent in insurance rates.
Influenza Losses Largest.
"Sixty-five per cent of the death
claims met by the WOOdmen since
October" said A r. Talbot, head con
sui. were the result of influenza.
IAN assessment of 20 cents per
81. 600 to meet war claims raised So
600 900. but that is insufficient for
present needs All claims have been
paid promptly.
"A society that has done as much
Cor the world as this society has a
right to live. It has made good
throughout many years and has paid
more than 5000 900, 900 TO families OF
poor mem
insurgents Oppose Plan.
| The National Woodmcn Of America
Progressive League, the insurgents
meeting at the Auditorium, yesterday
passed resolutions denouncing the
administration of the mother organ
| ization, stating that special assess
ments should have met the emergen
cy. They object to higher rates at
| this time.
The league, organized in 1917, is
headed by Dr. w. w. Stoncstreet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watts are
visiting friends in Chicago.
Alfred Taylor and sister, Miss
Sarah. who are attending the Univcr-
sity of Wisconsin al Madison, are
spending a ten-day vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Taylor, on East Main street.
Miss Ferne Pettett of Chillicotbe,
Ohio, arrived in Ottawa last evening
fer "A short visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred H. Jones, on Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. c. j. Byrne, f29 First avenue,
went to Chicago yesterday for a short
visit.
Louis G.. Shrigley, manager of the
Independent Oil Company, went to
Chicago this morning, where he Will
be Joined by the other two owners OF
the company, and the three will at
tend the national oil mems congress
which will be held at the Congress
Hotel
Mrs. Duncan McDougall is spending
ten days in Chicago visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Fl Ward Condo went
to Chicago yesterday and drove home
a new Beauty Six four-passengel
Auburn touring car, which Mr. Condo
recently purchased.
r. j. Hopkins, postmaster at We
mona, was an Ottawa business visitor
today
Elmer Baldwin, a former Ottawa
resident, who during the past several
months has been stationed in France
arrived in Ottawa yesterday for a visit
with friends Private Baldwin is now
living in Chicago.
Miss Helen Glotfelter, county home
advisor. went to La Sale today tC
conduct a demonstration before the
home improvement association.
Mrs. James Catlin was a La Sale
visitor today.
Mark Trumbo of Springfield, who
was formerly employed in the city
engineers office as a civil engineer
and has been in the service in the
aviation section of the army for the
past eighteen months, returned to OF
tawa yesterday and will resume his
old duties in the office of the engin
eer.
Mrs. Anna Hemont has returned tC
her home in Chicago after "A visit at
he home of Mrs. William McAlpint
in South Ottawa.
Mrs George Bog.e, 1902 West Main
street, will leave tomorrow for CAM
Grant, where she will join her nus
band, who expects to receive his hOr
Orable discharge tomorrow after sev
eral months in overseas service. Mr.
md Mrs. Boyle will go to Chicago anG
Joliet for visits before returning t,
Marscilles, where they will make the.l
home.
Mrs William Eichelkraut and Mrs
Otto Eichelkraut ST.. of West Mair
treet went to Utica today for visi
with friends.
Mrs VINCENT White nee Katherine
o'Conlor of Marseilles is visiting OF
tawa relatives
Miss Lucia Acuff who has been at
tending school in Normal has finish
ed her years work and has returned
to her home in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Worth While Photoplay.

One really worth while photoplay
is ''On the Quiet" the new Paramount
picture starring John Barrymore,
which is on view at the Orpheuln
theatre tomorrow It is a charming
comedy not inferior to Are You a
Mason?" in which Mr. Barrymore was
seen here a year or two ago, and
the picture marks the remittance OF
Mr.. Barrymore in motion pictures I'M
der the Paramount banner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Rriohtcninn the Garnet.

Ammonia and warm water used with
a flannel cloth to give a carpet a brisk
rub-over will help decidedly in fresh
ing the col0rs. The carpet must be
well swept, shaken, or vacuum cleaned
first.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Special Service Toni1ht,

A special lenten service will be held
this evening al the Zion EVaneeiica
Lutheran Church The pastor, Re-
J. T. Mueller. will preach On Com
promising With Sin There viii alsf
be a special musical program All
persons in the city are cordially in
vited to attend
TWo-RusheI Sacks
Red River Ohio potatoes. $2.6S.
Onion sets. red or yellow, } cents
a quart. PAT SLATTERY.
Call 1855.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

According to Paris mathematician
the adOption of Greenwich time as the
standard for France increased the
lighting expense of every French
household about | per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished It
the Free Trader-Journal by w l.
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building, phone 104l
Correspondent Lamson Bros. L. Co..
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Attention, Mystic Workers.

Regular meeting of Ottawa lodge,
No 70, Thursday evening, March 27,
Knights of Pythias hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Plant Now.

Fruit trees, grape vines, strawber-
ry plants; order from j. W. McMul-
len, phone III, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Gillespie A soldiers and sailors
monument will be dedicated here May
30. Governor Lowden is expected to
be one of the speakers The monu-
ment will stand fourteen feet high and
will be a surmounted by statue of a
soldier in khaki five feet and nine
inches in height, standing at attention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page fiveD


FOR SALE Three houses, largest
all improved, rooms. Other two
six room houses. Electric lights, gas
city and cistern water Good loca
tons. Apply sol Jackson street.
WANTED Man for dining room
work; no experience required; per
manent position; $50 re. month, good
board and room included. Apply G G..
Seeker. stewart. Ottawa Tent Colony
WANTED Give me your $50 bond
and $500 and | will give You one
mahogany cabinet $500 talking ma
chine. Ed G. Hayne, coo Court St.
FOR SALE 80 or 40 bushels of good
home grown Red River Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Mike Monahan. West
Ottawa, north of the golf links.
FOR Desirable cottage. In
quire of Tom w. Smurr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Carbondale.--A community gather
ing will be held here this week to
discuss soldiers jobs. Representatives
Of a score of southern Illinois cities
will be present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Springfeid.-RuraI mail carriers
"docked' for celebrating peace day
when the armistice was signed have
protested to the postmaster genera
at Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Sprnglield.-lt costs more to die in
Springfield now Prices Of undertake
ers' materials have been considerably
increased since the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springfield Savings Stamps
sold in Sangamon County during Feb
ruary total $l0,314. The total in the
state was $S3,323
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

MISUNDERSTANDING to a riot
call at Marco Martinelli's home at
HewittSyille, the sheriff found ten
cases of whisky, two barrels of wine
and thirty cases of beer. The liquor
could not be confiscated by the sheriff
under present laws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

La Sra. Sara de Daza; de
h ciudad de Glrard0t, Rep.
de Colombia, nos escribe: "En
obseQuio a Ia verdad e impulsa-
da por la gratitud. manifesto a
Vds. que el Compuesto Mitchella
es verdaderamente prodigioso.
Antes de tomarlo. sentfa los
achauues, dolores e indisposicio-
mes hasta el punto de postrarme
en- el lecho. Principle a usar el
Compuesto Mitchella y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
encanto; recobre el vigor perdido
y me sentia como 81 no esperara
un nuevo infante. FL nifio ma
clio muy hermoSO y sano..:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
Abono a la COmpanla
Virginia Fabregas

Confrmamos hoy la grata nueva, de
la pr6xima actuacion en- esta ciudad.
de la Gran Compafia Comico Drama
tica Virginia Fabregas", precedida,
como tiempre, por los heraldos de la
prensa de otros paises, unanimes en-
tributsrle el justo homemade de su elo
jio admiration.
Viene nuestra eminente actriz Ia
tino-americana, acompafiada por un
notable y homogeneo conjunto de ar
tistas Embellishments seleccionado por
ella, entire los que descuella, por sus
relevantes meritos, ell joven y famo-
SO primer actor Luis Martinez To-
var, exquisite caballero, y del cual
tenemos las mejores referencias artis
ticas; 81 este no fuera sufciente, bas
tenos saber. que proviene de la Compa
MIA Guerrero Mendoza, la primera en-
Espafia, habiendo tambien trabajadc
varias temporadas, al lado del gran En-
rique Borras.
FL repertoire de Virginia Fabregas
fsl SUI traditional buen gusto estS
compuesto por muchas obras origina
les de los mejores escritores contempt
raneos. va las hemos dado a conocer
snteriormente. casi todas estrenos de
gran exito.
FL abono por funciones, en- ell TeatrC
Municipal, ha quedado alberto hoy
Dada la bondad del espectaculo-quC
nos ofrece verdaderas inolvidables VI
ladas de arte-podemos anticipadament,
augurar. sera cubierto de manera expol
i .tanea y enthusiastic, por nuestras princi
pales familias y por el publico en- ge
neral.
Los precios que regiran para dicht
abono despues de hecha la bonifcacior
de un veinte por ciento sobre los pre-
clos corrientes en- taquilla SON como 81
guen:
Palcos de asientos sin entradas, $40
Luneta con 'entrada. S1t
ACTRIcES:-virginia Fabregas, Cru;
dalupe Lopez del Castillo, Virginia B;
rragan, Maria Chavero, Mercedes Con
zalez, Clara Martinez, Blanca Rossi
Lticia Rodriguez. Guadalupe Barragal
y consuelo Seg1rra.
ACToRES:-Luis Martinez Toyar, A
fredo Macias, Jose M. Bejar, Ernest'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
La pOIiCfa de San Juan MEGA los hechOs
OCurridOS en- Bayam6n y TOa Baja

noche en- Bayamon, junto con Sd COM
pafiero Rafael Sacarello, y tom6 decla-
raciones la v1ctima los testigos,
a raiz del suceso. Estas declaraciones
han seguido siendo las mismas, desde
aquella noche.
Sc han dado muchos casos criminales
en- que los testigos oculares Sc han con
fabulado para tergiversar La verdad de
los hechos. Pero siempre, sin que haya
exception alguna, la mentira Sc ha di-
cho con algIn fin particular de alguien,
por 10 general para salvar a un culpa-
bic que este procesado para echar
la responsabilidad sobre un inocente.
En- este case icon que objeto Sc min
tio?, GHay alguien arrestado?.. Use
ha presentado acusaci6n contra alguien
que este ahora bajo la accion de Ia
justicia? No. Luego entonces La verdad Sc
ha tergiversado aqui por La victima
Carlos Davila; pero icon que objeto?''
Resulta fantastico Greer que un hon.
bre que va por un camino oscuro Y
solitario, al escaparsele un tiro, y he
rirle en- un music, vaya bajarse del
caro-, disparar un mont6n de tiros al
aire algunos contra su mismo caro-,
abandonar Ell compromise contraido con
sus pasajeros, y pedir auxilio los We
cinos.
La opinion de la policia, sin embargo,
.iene un buen fin. es Ssmbrar Ia
tranquilidad entte los vecinos de Ba-
yamon y Toa Alta y q. no Sc sepa q. los
Enmascarados continlan realizan-
do incalificables fechorias.
Desde hace varios dlas todos los
funcionarios de la Policia SON esfirl-
ges para los representatives de la prem
sa diaria. En- los cuarteles nadie sa-
be NADIA de NADIA. Los informes son
negados la prensa v todos los detec-
tives y policias guardian La mas abso-
luta reserva acerca de las investiga-
clones Y de los descubrimientos, y arres-
tos que Sc hacen. La prensa no tiene
por que censurar esta discretion de la
Policia, perO tiene derecho averiguar
los sucesos por su propia cuenta Y re-
latarlos segtn son.
Ahora, despues de dos diaS de ocu-
rrido Ell asalto, es cuando en- Ell Guar
tel General dan esta information, con-
traria a. .todas las declaraciones de las
personas complicadas en- el asunto. Y 81
la prensa no 10 hubiera investigate
por su propia cuenta, tampoco hu5ie-
ran dicho nada, nj negado nj afirmado.
Sin embargo, no deja de haber perio-
dicos que Sc hagan eco de esta nueya
y original version del asa1to del bar1o
de "candelaria. ~
UN REPORTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
REPERTOIRE

Extrenos-Obras de gran exito.
LA LLAMARADA, Ell CADENAIs.
ABEN HUMEYA, Ell NAL QUE NOS
HAGEN, LA ALCALDESA DE HON
TANAREs, LA HEcHICERA. AL AM
PARo DE LA LEY, LA CASTELLA-
MA, MARGARITA LA TANAGRA, LA
CoRTINA RoJA, LA MAJA DE GO
VA, LA CALUMNIADA, LA oTRA VI
DA, LA -CoQUETA BURLADA, Sc
AcABo Ell AMOR, EscLAvITUD,
Los sEMIDIoSES, LA vERDAD DE
LA MENTIRA, Ell INTERPRETE DE
HAMLET. Ell soRDo MUDo
Obras conocidas:
LA MUJER x, ZAZA, LA GARRA,
LA RAFAGA, LA ENEMIGA, CAMPO
DE ARMINo. MALvALoCA. LA
MUERTE CIVIL, FEDORA, FELIPE
DERBLAY, CoBARDIAS, Ell HON
BRE QUE ASEsINo, y otras muchas.
Decorado de la Casa Amoros Espa-
ma. Las obras seran puestas con lujo y
gran propiedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23

Ell FlnadO DIR. J.
II. Dye de Buffalo,
N. ", dedic6 su
vida al estudlO delOs
dolores del alum
bramlentO. Una
de las mas atlas as
plracIones de su vi
da, fue Ia de haIlar
Was y medioS para
mItiear en- 10 possible
los sufrlnlent0s y
dolores del parto.
Por cuanto el alum
bramlento ha veni-
do sienlpre, deSde
los tiempOs prehls-
t6rlcoS, acompana.
do de mas o menoS
doIOr, ell DIR. Dye Sc
di6 plena cuenta de
Ia m maanitud del
problena que aco-
meta; mas, no OBJ
stante, abrigaba la
conviction de que
lrubIese aIGGn me-
do de, por 10 nlen0s
reduclr en- gran par-
to esOS acerbOS pa
decInientos. Ha-
ciendo una eSpecla.