davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04

ilRed TO do so. SO she does not let Il
drive her out OF her home and into a
hotel or "a boarding house.
ana Il very large proportion of the
~dlVofces occur among occupants Of no.
tells and boarding houses. The logic
of the situation points not to a federal
fnafr1age law, nor yet to a uniform
dlNorce law-for the views OF n states
on mat subject differ too widely to
make II probable that they could be
brought into agreemcnt-but to the
ounce of prevention which is proverbs
ally worth a pound Of cure. 1t seems
to me that the most effective preventive
Is a thorough knowledge Of cookery"
The Crying Question of Divorce.
divorce is undoubtedly the crying
evil of the day. According to the cen
sus OF 1900 there was at that time in
the state of New York one divorced
person for every PAT married: in Penn
sylvania n for every 21S married;
Massachusetts had one divorced per
son for every 13S married persons; cal
lfornla and Connecticut. one for every
llS, followed closely by Rhode Island
and Illinois with one for every 117.
Michigan, n for every 100; Maine.
n for every seventy-six. and New
Hampshire one for every sixty-ona
married individuals.
Things have certainly improved since
then. SO far as statistics are to be had.
they indicate that New York City has
in proportion to its population,
eve divorced persons than any CITY
In the union. There is only one divorce
there to every forty marriages. Bal
comes next with a divorce to
every twenty-eight marriages. Phila-
delphia is third with one for every
twenty; Pittsburg and Washington are
tied for fourth place with one in every
eighteen; Boston, one for every four
teen; New Orleans, one for every thir-
teen: Milwaukee,, one for each eleven:
Chicago, n for each nine: Louisville.
one for each eight; st. Paul and Cleve-
land, one for each seven: Indianapolis,
one for each five; and San Francisco
and Kansas City, n fov each four.
This is a RECORD worth %pondering
well-a record nat religious bodies and
sociological students are pondc-inr
we'll, a record that Uncle Sam is pom.
dering Well and which is making the
possibility of q federal marriage law.
though 1T could be ACCOMPLISHED
by a constitutional amendment.
.oom large on the horizon; a record,
moreover, which makes DR.. Wiley's
ounce of prevention worthy of careful
consideration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
A Beautiful Baroness.

Baroness Hengelmuller Is one OF the
most beautiful women in Washington and
a great social faVorite. She is highly Gull
tured and her entertainments have always,
been exclusive and characterized by every
element of novelty and attractiveness.
she was born In Galzya-Polapd, and when,
8 Years old was sent to the convent of
La Dame Couronne, Paris. When she was
l6 years old she was married but in a few
Years she was left a widow with a. little
daughter. Many suitors sought her hand
but she finally became the wife of Mr..
lieagelmuller and came with him TO
America, where he was assigned to rem
resent his government. A little more than
three years ago the Austrian government
made MIR. Hengelmuller an ambassador.
Baroness Hengelmuller ts the daughter
OF a member of the Austrian parliament.
Her mother belongs to a family which is
able to trace its ancestry In, Poland back
400 Years. She is a woman of remarkable
flowers and maintains a kennel in her
russian home. She had been noted for
man! novel fads. chief of which is a pen
chant for rare perfumes. She is an en-
thusiastic automobilist and it was said
last winter that she had installed in her
motor a perfume which eliminated the
scent of the gasoline and filled the car
With the most fragrant aroma.
The ambassador and Nine. Hengelmul-
Ter occupy a residence just opposite the
British embassy in Connecticut avenue.
tor which the Austrian government paid
SSoo.oN. 1t is magniicently furnished and
contains a rare collection of art treasures
which the ambassador and Nine. Hengel-
have procured in their travels. The
floors of the house are inlaid and each
room is perfectly appointed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
FIatterinn the Possum
From the Atlanta Constitntion

FTUIH lTle Atlanta COnStitutiOn.
My, my!" said the old Georpts
darky as the possum sped away from
him. You sho' is handy wild yo' foots.
honey. en- onlike some folks L knows
NV you'd ruther git out er der way er
trouble den have a reputation fer bear
i'm it cheerful.
But how you gwine know how de
worf 'preciates you eff you don't ston
zen pass de time err day with it? Eff YOU
could only see how juicy brown You
look after you come off de fire en- hear
de folks at de table smackin' dey mouth
AT de very sight er GU en- could feel in
religious enough ter say grace over. Won
hits my opinion you'd feel sich a CRATE
ifulness you'd come right up ter de oil,
man en- lay down at his two foots on
say: Yer l is. sub. Des take me long
Wild your" e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
Feazed the w

Lawyers in their cross-examfnatfo1s
have no right to browbeat innocent ana
well-intentioned Witnesses said Mays
or Jones, of Cleveland. w; en- a law,
yer, misconducting himself =, this way
gets the worst of it, it is a good th!nx.l
1t cache him a lesson.
An honest old gentleman was be-a
Ing cross-eSamined the other day ini
an Ohio court.
WAS the defendants tone. then,
yer to him.
"'Well, if it were not - he beean.i
but the lawyer Interrupted. Y
Come, come he said in the bIus-f
tering tone that we all know. Gomez
come. We have had enough "weils"I
Was his voice angry? Yes. or no?'
Really said the witness, I CAN'T
in justice to all concerned, reply "Yes'7
or No" to such a question. Either
answer would be misleading. You seeA
DO you mean to say shouted this
lawyer, that there is any question In,
the world to which a plain yes or mol
could not be answered.
II do said the old man, quietly.
Gould you put such a question to-
IT could
"'Do it, then. Do it at once. sir.
defy you to ask me a question that d
cannot answer with a straightforward
yes or no.
The old gentleman leaned for3
and, smiling a little, he adj
erately, with these words:
VIII you tell us whether, in your
W oplnion-in Your own opinton)
mind you, for no one else can have any
possible doubt upon the subject-wilI
as you look p"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
Compressed Facts.

Sailors suffer most from rheumatism
Spanish theaters have no programs.
swltzerland's revenue from tourists
last summer was $25, 900, 900.
over 100000 bottles of pickles are
eaten weekly in the United States.
IN a man and woman of equal height
and weight the woman's tongue is
smaller han the MANS.
In southern Egypt there is no dew
ran, and sometimes only twenty min
iutes of rain for the whole year.
Every employe of the English post
Ioflce gets a wedding present from the
government when ne marries.
No bird car fly backwards. h
dragonfly, besides outstripping the
bird, flies backward with ease.
A church in London still draws an
income which was bequeathed it for the
purpose Of buying wood wherewsth to
heretics.
There are stars so distant that a fly
ing machine, moving at the rate of 500
miles an hour, would require 500, 900, 600
years to reach them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
A Tip on Botany.

William c. Whitney, Jr., who has
spent a year in Indian Territory learn
ing practical mining at Quapaw, de
'scrlpea at a dinner party in New York
"a Quapaw restaurant.
At this restaurant n evening", he
said at his descriptions end, two
miners near me got into a botanical
claiming that it was g. fruit, and the
other that it was u vegetable.
IN the midst of their argument the
waiter entered in his shirt sleeves. and
of the loud talking.
The miners decided to let the waiter
settle their argument, and accordingly
one of them said:
Pete, What is a pineapple? Is it
"a fruit or a vegetable?'
The waiter, tlicking the ash from
his cigar. smiled at the two men with
pity.
ITS neither. gents he said. It's
an extra"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
"F WOMEN COULD COOK. THE DIVORCE
COURTS WOULD LOSE"- WILEY

divorces Will decrease about 80 per cent when women learn the
hl OF cooking, When that happens, this Will be the happiest place
inns SIDE OF Already or heaven though do not know the peopraphical
location of the latter place, nor ann acquainted with the nutrients
used there. /"
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chemist for the United States department
o agriculture, is quoted as making this statement.
ANA Or. Wiley does not deny the allegation. Indeed. he saws
frankly, Them S my sentmentS!" which a OF may not account
Tor DIR. Wleys obduratc bachclorhood.
"OI course, - he tells you "a Ia like myself who has never mar
fled cannot pretend to speak with authority on such subjects Is di-
Volce. sui do think that II more attention were paid to the cuisine
IN the ordinary menage-if more wives were capable of giving that
department of the domestic machinery intelligent supervision-the
divorce courts could pretty nearly go out of business. There's more
truth than poetry in the theory that the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach"
Moreover, if wives all learned to cook, that dreaded buoaboo the
servant problem" DR.. Wiley declares, would evaporate.
For making such a broad statement he gives his reasons here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
Uses of samdust

Many are the uses of sawdust. In
the days when the sawdust wagon
made its numbering rounds through the
streets OF most large cities two COM
merclal uses If sawdust were to sprin-,
kle floors and 90 shelter lead pipes from
cold and gla>s bottles from breakage.
Near every sawmill was a vat for
the sawdust and it was carted away
free by any n who had any use for it,
IN this era of the use of b~yproducts
sawdust has a commercial value. 1t
is no longer given away but is sold.
one of the recent uses of sawdus
Is Its dlstillation. resulting in acetic
ACID, wood naphtha, wood alcohol and
tar. Sawdust may also be burned in
special furnaces or mixed with other
material for fuel.
SaWdust, when saturated with chem
icals. can be effectively used in the
manufacture of explosives, but it isN
more particularly in demand in paper
making than for any other purpose.
Such a thing as sawdust on the floor
OF a room as a substitute for a rug or
carpet is practically unknown. saw
dust has Joined sand in this respect. d.
Cotton felt has been substituted for
sawdus as a nonconductor of cold in
winter. Gas can be made from saw
dust. 1t is also used for %briquettes. T..
e., blocks of compressed sawdust and
wood chips burned for fuel. Even I'm
the protection of glassware against
breakage sawdust has been superseded
by excelsior, sawdust being regarded
as too valuable for such use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04

Alexander Harrison, the well know
painter of marine pieces, was once asked,
IL ne thought American art students did,
well to come abroad to study. He said
that Gndoubtedly the atmosphere was
more aftlstic in Europe than in America.
but that Paris. as a city to study and
work in, was overrated. To Illustrate his
meaning, he sad that a certain rich mans
son, after three years in Paris. wrote home
TO his father in st. Joseph, Mo-: =
Dear Father have made up my m:nd
to set to work. Please let me know at
Your earliest convenience whether IL waa
painting, architecture, Or music j came tn
Paris TO study
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
A Rural Possibility.

-, I1e3 e = V0tkIV.
'MaJorie was on a visit to her grand
parents on the farm, and har enjoyment
of country life was somewhat marrcd by
the apprehension of being horned by the
cows one day her mother asked her to
run to the barn and call grandpa to din
!er. she started, but espying r COW in
tho lot, one of the noolcy kind. ran hack
crying, "Oh. mamma, there's a COW out
,there.'
After a glance out Of the window at the
meek-lookins bovine. her mother said:
Why, Marjorie. that's a moolcy COW.
She can't harm you. for she hasn't any
HORNS ~
But mamma" exclaimed tho child.
ane H''sht butt nee wish her nampa-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
Low Shoes for Cold Weather Wear.

from inc olOS Retailer.
"A Lynn manufacturer recently re-
tce1ved a large order for women's low
'cu shoes, to be delivered about No
iyember 10. This may or may not be
unusual for the present period, but it
proceeding a few years 60
! The oxford originally was intended
to be a distinctively summer shoe, but
apparently it is becoming an all tho
year article. more particularly with
women, although there are many men
who wear low shoes from january to
december, except during the most in
element days of the winter months.
Shoe manufacturers of late years
nave done much to popularize this
Istyle. They have made the shoe over
special oxford lasts, hence securing a
much better fitting article than orig
,inally. The oxford of today looks bet
ter, fits better and is better in every
way than the low shoes made five or
ten Years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-04
Buffers Reply.

Ben Butler was a terror and torment to
the judges. On one occasion Judge sang-
er, having been bull:ed and badgered out
of all patience, petulantly asked: what
does the counsel suppose 1 am on this
bench for?"
Scratching his head a minute. Butler re-
Piled: well, l confess your honor's 20,
me there"
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01
stur-Islendingar
Hver ahrif geta peir haft a pio6 sina og
f06urland.

ST. mum alment hafa raun 4 oroio til Pessa,
al vesturfarar half it'll ahrif haft 4 nttl0nd
sin i Nor0uralfunni, eftir a0 peir cru seztir
40 her vestan hats. Ahrif ameriskrar bi0o-
menningar cru MI, ao margra kunnugra
mamma d6mi, auos@ Groin I festum l0ndum
Peirrar heimsalfu, og cru aAeioingar af sam
gongum og vi0skiftum pj6oanna, en- vestur-
farar Peir, er hingao hafa Autt & seinni tim
UNI, eiga par litinn hlut az mali. peim err
sjaldan teki0 sem spam0nnum a hinu lorna
attlandi, ef Peir leita Pangaa aftur, og hafa
oftast att par 00rum fremur erfitt med az
kenna Pj6o sinni og koma nyjungum 4 fran
feri hja henni.
BAR er islenzka Pj6oin ekki undantekn-
ing. Minst af PVT, sem hun hefir af 63rum
Pj6oum numio hin sf0ari Arin, nun eiga upp-
runa sim az rekja til vesturferoanna og
Vestur-1slendinga. Eitthva0 litilshattar hafa
einst0ku Vestur- Islendingar, sem auzt hafa
helm aftur til Islands, getao latio par til sin
heyra og faeinum breytingum NUM- peir hafa
akomio til umb6ta,en al 00ru leyti hafa naum-
asst nein ahrif, fra Pj60aokki vorum her vest
an hats, mao austur pangao, nema tali0 Sc PAD,
ao sendibref og agentar heoan 40 vestan hafa
oft og tfoum vaki5 par vesturfarahug og bar
halfvitlausu hugmyndir um Ameriku, sem
honum cru tfeast samfara.
S6rstakar b6kmentir hafa aldrei myndast
hjA neinum innauttum Pj6oaokk her 1 landi,
og pess er ekki heldur al vmnta, pvf az q
neutrality-suspicious. veroa menn az hafa hug
ann NEST & hversdagsst0rfum, og skola nfrra
lffsskiIyroa hafa Peir margt az ]@ra, og hug
ur PETRA verour svo vi6 PAD bundinn, al
sjalfst%o andleg starfsemi getur mj0g siald.
an CERT par svo vart VIC sig, ao hun mai peim
Proska, er til Pess part, az framteioa nokkuo.
sem half. ~verulegt bokmenta gildi. beim and.
lega Proska n@r enginn Pj60aokkur her
1andi fyr en- ham or al mestu leyti e6a 0llu
samggr6inn herlendu Pj6of6lagi, og pa rennu,
allur ag6oinn I sj60 herlendra b6kmenta, en-
ver3ur upprunalegu Pj60erni og nttlandinu
til engra s6rstakra nota.
BETA eildir jafnt UNI ALA Pj6oAokka, sen
hingao hytja. DAD litilr:e0i, sem peir hat:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01

lagt til bokmenta, hefr fest verdi steypt /
mott herlendra hrgsana og haft i ser alger-
lega amerfskan bln. Hit er naumast tell
andi til b6kmcnta, sem innfluttir MEM hafa
st6ku sinnum rita0 4 m6our1nali sfnu 90 fyrir
poo sina. Pa0 gildir jafnt um Vestur-1slend-
inga sem AGRA inn1utta Pj6oAokka. peir hafa
40 visu rita0 t0lvert i moomAli sinu, sloan
Peir komu vestur hingao, en- fest err PAD lett
vagt mj0g, og fatt er pao par, sem hefir nokk-
urt bokmentalegt giIdi. Og Pao cru litlar
eoa engar lfkur til, al fslenzku b6kmentastarf
Vestur- Islendinga fari fram til neinna muna
% verdi sfoar meira og betra en- PAD er MI.
pao hefir it'll Goa engin ahrif haft a Pj60
vora, og 6likleyt 40 pau ihrif veroi meiri
si6ar.
Fari svo ao 1slendingar half elm
hver ahrif a pjo0 sfna og f0ou'land. pa veroa
pau 0nnur en- andIeg ahrif b6kmentanna, og
ver0a al likindum pess eolis, ao pau berast
aldrei til Islands nema med pvi mott az Vest
ur- 1slendingar half meiri samgongur og nan
ari m0k vio pj6oina a fslandi en- peir hafa haft
hingao til. Um PAD mum enginn efast, sem
til Pekkir, a0 Vestur-l sl-ndiDgar getu haft
allmikil ahrif a island, eff Peir f@ru panga0
nogu margir og dveIdu par til lengdar, og
vildu BETA ~pekkingu sinni OF beztu kr0ftum
/ Parir f0ourlandsins. Oy hins vegar er pao
einnig auos@tt, 40 islenzka Pjj6oin gati margt
nytsamlegt lart % mlkil not og goo haft af
Vestur- 1slendingum, eff hun sendi i0ulega
vestur hingao unga menn og efnilega, til
Pess 40 kynnast herlendu Pj6oif6 og menn-
ingu. peir g@tu margtlertmeoan Peir dveldu
her, og kent pao svo pj6o sinni er peir kmmu
helm aftur.
En- hvernig geta vestur- fsIendingar ord
ID pj6o sinni o. f0ourlandi az lioi, Of CERT
vari rao fyrir a0 fiarl@g0 og a0rar talmanir
st@ou par ekki i vegi? Or peirri spurningu
hefr reynslan enn ekki leyst til fulls og svar-
ID verour Pvi 40 mestu leyti dregio af lfkum
einum, peim likum sem bygoar cru a pekk-
ingu q PVT, hverjar veri0 hafa framfarir Vest
ur-1slendinga her I landi og hvao peir hafa
l@rt, sem beinlfnis Goa 6beinlinis geti az not
um oroi0 q 1slandi, ef peir ettu kost q a6
koma Pvf par a0.
Observation-Disclosures hafa allmikil afskifti
haft af stj6rnmalum her ~vestra, og margar
skooanir hafa Peir par Iert, sem Peim voru
6kunnarl, er Peir komu hingao til lands.
Margin PETRA hafa MI g6oan skilning a peim
, NAHUM, en- hinir cru pc varla ferri, sem 2hafa
ymsar 6ProSkaoar skooanir 4 nestu PVT, or 40
St. 6rnmalum lytur, og lata par trd sfna og5 til
inningar raoa meiru en- skynsemina. Svipao
! pessu mum BAD einnig vera a fslandi. Vestur-
1slendingar hafa kynni haft af Aeiri stj6rn-
malastefnum 'og kenningum ymsum at. PVT
tagi, heldur en- attbreour PETRA q fslandi, en-
! meiri skooanaProska og fullkomnari skilhing
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01


pa getu Peir naumast oroio ,henni.. ao lioi 1
st%jdrnmalum ao 0oru leyti en- pvi, ao fylla
t1okka eoa mynda einhverj a nyja.
Varla myndi heldur ahrif Vestur-fslend-
inga a felagslif Pj6oarinnar veroa til st6rra
bota. DER hafa az visu = af ors0kum. sem
voru Peim 6vioraoanlegar aldrei getao
myndao Pjoofelagseiningu her vestan hats. en-
felagsskap hafa Peir haft at vmsu tagi. 1
nokkrum bygoarlogum PETRA mun samkomu-
lag %jafnan hafa verio / g6ou lagi og oftast a.
gatt. en- vi0a nun lika islenzkt 6samIyndi og
sundrung hafa oroio festum felagsmalum a0
f6takefi. A0 0llu samanl0gou mum felags-
lif Vestur-I~ slendinga varla vera h6ti betra e0a
Proskaora en- PAD er 4 1slandi. og pj6of6lagio
par mundi ekki TAXA verulegum stakkaskift-
UNI az P~vf.leyti, pc Observation-Disclosures k@mu
aftur / h6pinn.
DAD sem observation-disclosures geta az lik-
indum NEST og beet lagt til fslenzkrar Pj60-
menningar,er verkleg pekking og vinnubr0go
pau, er Peir hafa vanist her / ]andi. Einkum
getu Peir haft mikil og goo ahrif 4 lapdbdn-
aoinn heima a e%ttjor0u sinni. Htrlendir
b@ndur, islenzkir, gatu kent Pj60 sinni margt
nytsamlegt a6 Wilma, og komi6 miklu til lei0-
ar landinu eff Peir ayttu Pangao og t@kju
ser par b6lfestu. En- PVT miour cru til pess litlar
lfkur a0 Island Mott Pekkingar peirra pam
veg til fullnustu. Beztu bmndur Vestur-fs-
lendinga cru Peirra 6liklegastir til az Aytja
bdferlum til Islands; pangao munu Aytja
helzt Peir Observation-Disclosures, sem her sigla
lausum kill og minst hafa meoferois af
hyggindum Peim, er her koma / bag, en- peir,
sem her hafa eignast g60an bhstofn og kunna
vel nee "a fara munu trauola hverfa aftur al
farnir til islands.
Helzta atvinnugrein Vestur. 1slendinga
or landbdnaour, og par cru Peir svo vel a veg
komnir, 40 Peir standa referendum bendum
jafnf@tis. Ma PVT telja visit, a5 peir g@tu
miklu aorkao, eff Peir vildu verja kr0ftum SIN
I'm og kunnAttu til pess az koma l~andbdnao-
mum 4 fslandi / betra hort en- hann er MI i.
Vestur- Islendingar hafa fair stundao ion
40 her + landi, hid helzta af pvf tagi mum vera
%tresmioi, einkum h%dsasmfo, en- annars cru peir
svo fair. sem her hafa nokkurn iona0 lart, az
varla er Pess ao v@nt fyrst um sim, ao Peir
geti komio 4 f6t nokkurri i0naoarstofnun Il
fslandi e6a or0i6 islenzkum i0na0i til neinnar
styrktar.
Imam skamms NUM- 1slendingar purfa
iarnbrauta / landinu. I'm ekki munu peir til
Pess nj6ta %Pekkingar Vestur-1slendinga, SER
fr60ra t Peirri grein, nema svo skipist aour, a0
her risi upp nyir frnoimenn ivorum hop. MI
sem stendur hefr enginn misunderstanding
ur pa Pekkingu a jarnbrautastarfi, 40 ham
geti mmlt hentuga leio fyrir braut 1 f%jalla-
landi, aux heldur meira, og liklega cru ekki
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01

Entered at the post-ofice at Minneota,
Mimi, as second-class matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15
e ns5 10 dc Roosevelt
esxa hueno


Nueva York, viernes-El hijo de Roose-
welt, Archie, ha entrado pleno periodic de
COnvalecenCia.
va no hay que temer complicaciones. La
vida del nino Sc ha salvado, sin que CORA al
presente ningun riesgO.
FL triunfo professional de los medicos Sc
cOnSldera extraO1dinariO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15

Aver fue curado ensl sala de So
corrros de esta ciudad Ell individuo
Tuan Garcia, de herida Scontusa sobre
ell labio superior seccionando todos
los teiidos. Y de una confusion sotre
Ia rodilla izquierda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15

Por el COZ onel de la pollcia insular
Mr.. Hamill, Sc han dado ordenes hr
de que la policfa haga cumpir estric-
tamente con las leyes penales orde-
nanzas municipales una determInad'
clase de mujeres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15
PicIiendo explicaciones
La expulsion de un diplomatico

Nueva York, viernes.-Desde Washington
telegrafian que inmediatamente de Conocerse
ALI la resolucion del Presidente Zelaya, Ell Sc
cretario de Estado ha pedido explcaciones al
gobierno de Nicaragua por el acto de violencia
consumado contra el representante de Norte-
america
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15
la expulsion del rninistro
de E. u. en- Nicaragua
Sensation que ha producido

Nueva York, viernes.-Sigue preocupando
la atencion vivamente, en- los centros diploma
ticos politicos de la Republica, la expulsion
del ministro americana en- Nicaragua, por la
forma de violencia que reviste y las circunstan-
Cias en- que sc veritCa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15

Ell senior Barcel6 retro en- Ia session
de anoche su Proyecto de ley sobre el
establecimiento de una loteria en- Puer-
to Rico, fundandose en- qoe su bill
habfa llegado tarae "a legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15

Sc ha formulado una denuncla con
ira Esteban Lopez por ultra1es Il
ioven Isabel O1andez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15

Nueva York, viernes-Los despachos Que
Sc reclben de Argel, dicen q. Ia tranquilidad de
MarruecOs parece cosa detinitiva despu6s de
que han pasado varios dias sin que Sc repitan
escenas de violencias, nj cheques como ante
TlOrmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-15
Como S. eAaisaaa ess Was
hington za resolution
de ZeEaya


Nueva York viernes.-En Washington Sc
estima como una aggression Y insuIto la
Naci0n el acto realizado pOr el gobierno de
Nicaragua, toda vez que su resolution ha sido
fulminante, imprevista sin que media antes de
ahora ninguna queja contra del dipl0matiCo
americana