davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
OBITUARY..
Satia,

Mrs. Elizabeth Satia, aged ~ years,
the wife of Charles Satia, and one Of
the older residents of the city, died at
her home, Ill North Ninth street, at
1915 o'clock this morning of a COM
plication of diseases. Mrs. Satia has
been sick for more than two years, and
under the strain of the suffering her
mind gradually gave way, until, dur
ing recent months, she was mentally
irresponsible. Her physical condition
did not become critical until in June.
but since then she has been an intense
sufferer, and it was realized that her
death was merely matter of time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curran Satia was
born in Chautauqua county. New York,
May Ia, 1885. She married Charles
Satia, who survives her, in Carson
Valley, New, in 1851. The couple
came to Iowa and settled in this city
in 1864. While in Carson Valley Mr.
and Mrs. Satia were in the employ Of
| lucky Baldwin who, at that time,
owned an immense ranch near Carson
Valley.
In addition to the husband Mrs.
Satia is survived by one son, Albert
Satia, of Glendale, Cal, also three sis
ters and three brothers. The latter
are Mrs. Mary Adams, of LaPorte
City; Mrs. Sarah McClarry, of this
! city, Mrs. Charlotte McCullom of Har-
din county; Allen B. Curran, of Leav-
enworth, Kas.; Josiah Curran, of Mis-
souri,, and John Curran, living in the
northern part of the state.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Jesse Cole officiating.
The body will be buried in Riverside
D'Orazio.
Cristina, the months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph .D'Orazio, 511
Frederick street, died at II o'clock
Tuesday night of pneumonia, after an
illness that began Sunday afternoon at
A o'clock. The funeral was held from
the residence at o'clock this after
noon, interment taking place in River
side. Mr.. D'Orazio is a tailor in the
employ Of Hopkins & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
Forney's Hall Stature

Forney's Hall Saturday, Oct. 26.
Ferguson's famous eight piece or
chestra. This will be one of the finest
dances Of the season. Don't fail to at
tend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

de double quick it was-well, 1 leaves
it to Micky if it wasn't wort two
swims on a hot day to see it. An
dey has a fight in lie mountains, an
de guy wot's dago is goin' to knock
de blOke's head of, only re train
comes an saves him. an de gal wot
takes de part of de kid. she does some
telegraphin' an dat saves de train.
An den. in de end, dey all gifts spliced
an it ends up wild everybody feelin'
good 'cept de william. an he don't cut
no ice wild de people. so nobody cares
if he gifts shot or not An say kids
on de dead de gal wot takes de part
of de kid is lalla-Pallula, an dat's
no stage joke neider. see! Gimme a
light for me cigaroOt. will you Micky
so 1 can puff up. Tanks, 1 guess I'll
SkidOO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
CLERKS DiscoURTEOUS.
Parisienne Fails to Make Friends With
Hotel and Drug Boys.

PARIS, Jan. S.-Yvette Guilbert has
an unpleasant taste on her mental
palate after her visit to America and
she has let people know what this
taste is like. 1t appears that it con
cerned chiefly her experience with
the great American institution known
as the hotel clerk, besides sundry
others.
This hotel clerk in America
Ugh" and Yvette gave that Guilbert-
esque shrug to the shoulders.
Il desrise him. He is creature
of such a lofty Indifference; you are
nobody He is just willing to con-
descend to receive you and attend
TO your wants.
And the clerk in the drug store!'
whereupon there was another Guilbert
shrug. He doesn't seem to care
whether there is a customer in the
shop or not. You must know that in
America the chemist shops are la lies
cafes Well. you go in to get drink.
MILFORD clerk doesn't seem to even see
YOU. The same lack of pOlitenesS eX-
lists in America in the railroad cars,
in the street cars, in the theaters and
in nearly all of the places where for
eigners most notice it, 1t almost
amounts to a lack of civilization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
SULTAN 1cklEs ROOSEVELT
Moroccan Ruler Writes to His Faith
fui Friend, the Most Beloved,
and Exalted President"

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. S.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has received letter
from the sultan of Morocco. concern
ing the appointment of Samuel K.
Gummers as American minister to Mo-
rocco. The letter is written in Arabic,
The sultan addresses the president
as:
"The Beloved, the Most Cherished,
the Exalted. the Most Gracious Friend,
Most Honored and Excellent President
of the Republic of the United States OF
America. the Pillar of It's Great In
fluence. the Director of Its Most I'm
nortant Affairs. the Most Celebrated
Preseryer of the Ties Of True Friend
ship. the Faithful Friend, Theodore
Roosevelt"
Minister Gummere. the letter says.
will be shown every courtesy and al
tention by the government of Moroc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
G6M a 7S1 5' M MEIl
T.,.,.o,. Main S1I

sylvania railroad company. and it is
his business to catch trespassers on
the railroad property. He came across
three tough looking individuals and,
catching one of them. he chained him
to a barbed wire fence while he turned
LIS attention to the others.
One of the men suddenly pulled a
revolver from his pocket and ordered
UpGite to release his partner. Up
dite paid no attention to the demand.
The tramp pressed his revolver
against Updite's side and fired. The
bullet cut its way half through
package of letters and railroad tickets
and stopped.
In the excitement the tramp was re-
leased from the fence and the three
escaped in the darkness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Accident viii Cause Oregon Boy
to Do This.
MUST KEEP UP WITH HIS GROWTH
WILL HAVE TO BE EXACT SIZE OF
NATURAL EYE AND COST IS
ABOUT 5000.

PORTLAND. Jan. 8.-Little Henry
Austin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Aus
tin. of Sellwood. has ahead of him Sc
ries of experiences that probably Will
be very different from those of any
other boy who will grow to manhood
in Portland In the next Is or 20 years
this boy will have from 10 to 10 eyes,
accor ing to how rapidly he grows.
Every year or so doctors Will remove
an eye. substitute another. and about
tie time the boy gets used to this one,
another will be inserted. and so on
until he reaches his growth. when ne
can have an eye of his own that he
can keep.
The boy some months ago. while ne
was playing with his younger brother.
was struck in the eye. The injury be-
came more serious each week, until
doctors said that the optic must be
removed or the sight of both would
be impaired. Last week the injured
eye was taken out at Good Samaritan
Hospital. and the empty socket will be
kept supported by a glass eye the
size of the one removed. AS the boy
grows this glass eye will have to be
constantly enlarged to keep the eye
socket from shrinking. and the boy
face from being disfigured.
Glass eyes of the exact size OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
1.-THE HEIR" Is FUNNY.

Manager Catron of the Keylor Grand
theater announces for January 10,
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah," new COM
edy which kept New York laughing
from early Lent till dog days and
then titillated the disabilities Of Boston
for month or so in the beginning of
this season, going thence to Chicago.
where it has recently concluded bril-
liantly successful engagement.
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah" was writ
ten by Paul Armstrong, a former New
York newspaper writer. as we'll known
in the west as in the east. who has
already made some reputation as
playwright through his previously
produced pieces, "St. Ann" "A Blue
Grass Handicap" and THE Supersti-
tons of Sue 1t was staged by the
late Kirke LaShelle, and it is said that.
like all the excellent productions Of
fered under his name. The Heir to
the Hoorah" is most exquisitely acted
and invested. The metropolitan pro-
duction with all the principals of the
New York engagement, barring one
name. will be seen here.
1.-The Heir to the HOOrah'' is a COM
edy in four acts, which are played In
three interior scenes. The locale is
little town in the mining country Just
east of the divide, and it's characters
many Of them, are the big, hearty
virile. whole-souled people of the west.
THE HoOrah" is the name of a gold
mine. vastly rich, the heir to which is
a baby, whose birth during the pro-
gress of the second act, brings about a
reconciliation between the young hus-
band and wife, whose parting in Act
is the basic feature of the plot. The
fun in 1.-The Heir to the HOorah" is
fast and furiOus-at times the fabric
is nearer farce than pure comedy: but
there is that saving quality of sin
cere and genuine pathos. which. ac-
critics, entities Mr.. Armstrong; latest
work to rigntful place in the more
dignified category
The company which presents "The
Heir to the HOOrah" has been mucn
praised for excellent team work, as
we'll as for individual ability. Among
them are several people we'll known
here by reason of capable and effec-
tive effort in the past. Guy Bates
Post. last season here as Steve" in
TI,n ViCcr mi m l.. q
excellent cast which includes Harry
Rich Florence Coventry. H. S. Hash
ida. Ada Nevil. Janet Beecher, Helene
Lackaye. Ernest Lamson. Ralph Dean,
Frank Monroe. Louis Morrell. c. c.
| Quinby. Horace Newman, Ben S. Hig-
gins. Gertrude Dalton, Frederick Rob-
erts and Florence Coventry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Battle Over Taft May Stir Nation

the international boundary. With such
a solid support, in addition to scat
tering votes picked up elsewhere, the
radical might be nominated. One ele-
ment of weakness of the radical cause.
in this respect, however, comes from
the fact that Mr.. Fairbanks lives in
one of these middle-west states and
will hope at least to divide it's dele
gates with his opponents.
Right now, therefore, the conserva-
tives of the republican party are
feeling very good, thank you. and be-
ginning to sit up and take notice Of
what they think will be the drift of
party sentiment in their direction.
1t will make one of the prettiest
fights the republican party has had for
many year: at least, since John
Sherman was in his prime. Roosevelt
will not himself, be a candidate. but
he does want to have something to
say about the man whom the republi-
cans will nominate to succeed him.
The conservatives in their effort to
prevent this. will have the more or
less open support Of numerous repub-
lican senators and representatives,
who at heart have never been friendly
to Roosevelt or his policies, but have
been compelled to accept them by
public opinion.
AS the conservative republican
cause thus seems to be looking up,
there is great joy in democratic ranks,
especially among the friends of Bryan.
These Bryanites profess to believe
that they do not want anything bet
ter than for the republicans to NOM
mate Fairbanks or any other man who
represents a reaction from the Roose-
welt policies.
Foraker. for prudential reasons, it is
said, may decide not to try to prevent
Taft from securing the Ohio delega-
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AS A NEWS6OY SAW IT.

Manager Ed Anderson is responsible
for the following amusing send-Of
that was recently given The Mid
night Flyer by one of the newsbOys
of city where the company had play
ed the night before. A group of news
boys were sitting in front of the thea
ter, and one of them gave his opinion
of the play nthe following manner:
Say. kids. widout any pumpin' it's
de SWEETEST ting whatever come to dis
town. an dat Amt no mistake, neider.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Rite OF HORSE PolsoNS.
Man Nearly Dies From Its Effects at
Castle Rock.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash. Jan. s.
County Commissioner Frank G.
Barnes. who resides at Silver Lake,
this county, was bitten on the arm
bv a horse a few days ago. but
thought nothing of it until yesterday,
when he was taken violently i'll and
came near dying before a physician
could reach him from this place. seven
miles distant. 1t appears from the
physicians' diagnosis that the poison,
instead of causing the arm to swell,
entered his system and caused his
lungs TO swell to such an extent that
he came near suffocating before re-
lief could reach him. He is reported
better today, though still very sick
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

Say, when dat ship went down wild de
captain an de gals a huggin each
oder an a prayin' dere wasn't notin'
to it! 1t was certainly swell! An
say, when dat train comes trough on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Michigan Lumberman Accused Of
Using Money IN Toga Race
CAPITALISTS OFFERING $500 per VOTE
Chief Executive Sends Warning From
Sick Bed and Senatorial Battle is
Temporarily Abandoned.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 8.-To per-
NIT Gov. Warner to make good his
charge in a statement which he issued
from his sickbed at Pennington today,
that Arthur Hill OF Saginaw had en-
ployed improper methods in promoting
his candidacy for United States sena-
tor to succeed Gen. Alger. the republi-
can legislative caucus adjourned with
in Is minutes of the time it was called
to order. The caucus will meet again
tomorrow.
The governor. by intimation, charged
Hill with the use of Doodle, and the
same document fayed Railroad Com
missioner Atwood for his alliance with
Hill
By this combination Hill has Sc
cured an undOubted lead in the strug-
Gle. Atwood was one of the men who
helped make Fred NJ Warner COVER
nor
In rumors around Lansing no names
of legislators have yet been used, but
it is whispered that $500 is the price
that the wealthy Saginaw lumberman
is willing to pay for votes.
The only aspirant who prepared any
| thing formal to present to the caucus
was Hill His communication set forth
a conversation he had had with the
governor. in which the latter said he
f0
and that was not Hill.
| The latter viewed the governors
statement as an attack on his repu
tation. Accordingly he suggested ad
iournment in order than an investiga
ton might be made. In newspaper in
terviews previously he had deneo
charges of improper conduct, anc
Commissioner Atwood declared he hac
found rumors of Doodle to be without
foundation. Gov. Warmers statement
against Hill and Atwood reads:
For some time there have been ru
mors--some of which at least deserve
careful investigation before they are
dismissed-that there have been i'm
proper m0CnOCS uSSu Ill duNduCIuS tHS
candidacy of Hill. | have heard moro
of these rumors from Atwood thar
from any other person.
81 cannot understand why Atwood
can be for Hill. because at his last in
terview with me. less than week age
he emphatically and unqualifiedly
stated to me that the methods EN-
ployed to advance Hills candidac!
had been such that he could not sup
port him under any circumstances
And at that time he agreed to stano
with me in my opposition to such
methods.
81 exceedingly regret my inability
to be at the capitol tonight. If could
be there, and there should be any
danger of Hills election, would
plead with every member of the legis
lature to delay the matter for at least
one week for further consideration
and, above all, that the members
might talk the matter over with thei;
constituents"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

natural eye will have to be used ano
for a score of years one Sellwood fam
lily will have an annual item OF one
glass eye, $50" The cost of the chance
blow received in the back yard some
months ago has so far been lost eye,
several hundred dollars, weeks OF pain
and in the years to come propaDiy
s75O worth of eyes will be added to
the account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
SAVED LIFE.
Package Of Them Stopped Bullet FREQ
at Detective at Close Range.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. S.-A pack
400 of letters in his inside pocket
saved the life of Isaac Updite. Updite
is detective employed by the Penn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15

general de CatalufiR, sefioR Linares, , ell
condo del Grove 50 izquisrda al mar.
que8 de ComiIlaB
FL rey Sc moBtTabR muy SatiHfscho del
entusiGsmo con que hsbfa sido acogido poF
cate pueblo.
A les Giste media de la mAhsna del
dis 20, acudieFon ls pusFta ds Ia Pas
el gobsrnadoE, 81 capitan general otFaB
sutoridadeg, con objeto de acompsfiaT g..
M. & ID estaci6n del Norte.
Tan pronto lego Don Alfongo las
esCalsras del desembarcadero de Ia Pa2, IaH
bater1as del Castillo de Montjuich diBraHa'
ron 21 csfionasoa , IN piquete del battalion
de cs zadopsa de Alba de FoFmeg, con ban.
deEa mdsiCa, ttibut6 Los honoEe8 de oEde.
nsnsR s NJ.
Embellishments subi6 81 cochs que Go le
hRbfa pYopRradO, acompsfado por el pFssi'
dsnte del Consejo de Ministries, aefioG Mau.
"a, 81 alcalde dc Barcelona 81 Marques
de Viana, maFchando la estaCi6n por 81
paSeo de Colon, 81 Parque , 81 Salon de
San JnaDs
Cuando 10 comiai6n lego ID ostaci6n,
81 piblico numeEoSo que habfa en- los aIEa,
dsdoreu, le tEibut6 una eatTusndo1a mani.
feataci6n.
El alCalde sa de0pidi6 del Rsy dsssGndo.
Ie faliz visjO manifsBtEndole que BARGE
Iona guaHdnF& impepecedeHo EeCuegdo de
Bu vista. Dfjo tambi6n que el pueblo
de ests ciudRd dessaba volveR veRle
pRonto, ncompahad9 de au augusta esposa.
21 10 1907. Orlando J. POTTatd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15
Foster Mcclellan Go.
Buffalo, NJ Y. E. U. America:


En- este acreditado estabIecim'ento ell
pGblico haIlAra siempre un surtidO COM
pleto on mercancIas de todas proeeden-
eias, desde Is mas modesto muselina de
einco centavos hasta Ia mas rica "Pongle
Silk" leg1timRs de Ia China.
TRnto para dBmas como para caballeros
ell surtidO es de 10 mas variado que pueda
concebirse. En- telas de seda, lana 8 algo-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustos y para todas las fOrtunas.
Ultimamente se han Fecibido los siguien-
tes artlculos que est4n llamando la aten-
ci0n del p6blico por su calidad baratura:
Mitones, Guanteg, Coronas para novias,
sombrillas, velos para la cara, medias,
Calcetines, Corbatas, Capas espafiolas,
COrtes de pique para chalecoa, i'd. de Casi-
mir para panta1ones. Colchas de puuto,
Id. de DRmasco Driles blancos de hilo,
Id. asargadOs, CretonRs de hiIo para sabs-
mas, Holandas y Batistas, Creas, APPLICABLE
mes de seda para adornos, Chales de seda,
BIusas bordadas, Cinturones, RRsos, Bro
cados, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, Crespones y
Gasas para luto, Cubrecorses de hilo y
seda, Apacas, Cheviots Casimires y en-
fin un surtido tan variado que serfa impo-
sible enumerar,
On paseito por la Luna vereis las mo-
vedades que encierra este bOnitO satellite
Encajes Valenciennes de puntO Bro
derit de todas clases , colores.
Boas de pieI de Conejo y de plumas de
tOdas classes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15
5 U c E S 0 S.

EnUsnenGmSentO. Ponce NoviembYe Ia
Aver Maria Pistry, vecina de eata ciudnd,
BE envsnen6 TFnBlRdada hospital Trico'
che fall Ci6 hoEa dsspu6S PoE IL taEde
sstando Andres Sanchez limpiando un re-
w6lveF esoap6ssle bsla hiEiendo hijo nuyo
de once amos llRmadO Julio que falleCi6
una hora dsBpu6s.-Capit6n FeEnsndsz
Mater.
Captura -CaptuERdo anoche Fidel Zn'
EiilC rsquiBit9rlado por sacalGmiento CO.
metido en- Arroyo -Tsnients Soto.
CGy6 eg ei gdrtatO.-ViequeF. Con
gosYdiss RAmiEez ISisaPry capture ano-
che On 81 barFio Renta 81 pr6fngo del
dep6AitO municipal de Viequeg, Luz Ma.
Ria CAmaoho MRldonado, AutoE varies de-
HtOB on N guRbO.-Sargsnto Casts.
AtsntGdO contra Ia VsdG. Patillas. Ma.
dFugads dc hoy aI1sHte Ricsrdo Roman
poE atsntAdo contra ia vida de Jusn D6'
villa pToducieudole una harida an Ia cabe-
za, dos coDtuAiones en- nm bTaEo todas de
considers Ci5n. OCup6 REmR. Cato Arroyo.
HeohO casual San Lorenzo. Hoy
>. m. BonignO Disc 81 moltrar Nm Eev6l
WeE & AniCsto VasqueE diapsr6ssle un tire
que AtTAvol6 un music este ultim0. He
cho fue ca5ual. Juez municipal titns Co
nocimisntO coupe aEmR = lE sent6 dsnun
ole por portar aEmRS.-CRbo AzpuTua.
ViequeG PaTeja campo sOFpHendit
anoche ugRda ''monts" hacienda Plays
GEande date aiendo tres individuoE d6ndoB,
( Il fuga gran n6msro, oCupandO dineFC
" baRaiRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15
FL ST. lsspi8r fu6 OpsradO en- Csysy.
50 nS0guTl QuS go tshaguVFOs han ag0dadO sln
trthslO 90 CldTa,
( p nUSttFO sOrTsepOnsaJ slpeoie5 J

(Do nWs'trO oOrTeepOnSay sIpeeie5)
NOvismbre 14.-Ss snCusntr0 mejor de
la dGlonCia que la retenla en- CANA, nues-
lEO diStinguido COmpatriota don EdelmirO
J, LespisF.
NusAtro amigo aufri6 una ligeEa opera
Ci6n On el ojO izquisrdO, Ia cual fu6 praC'
iicada por el inteligente cirpiano manor
lefior HeETeEo.
&l ssnor LsBpier NOS encRFga dRr Las
gEaciAa On IA nombre 81 seiior HaEEeFo aBf
como los demas amigos que 90 intsEesa'
ron poF "a aalud.
--Ha regresado do San Juan despues
do hRber Rsistido Ia aaamblsa de m6di
cos, sl aimpaticO doctor lEquisrdo.
-PareCe que CieFtos lementos dc este
pueblo, na mueatran sAtisfschos con 10 ida
do Mr.. Post
PsEo 80. POGO tiempo. La aleg,fa duFR
POGO en- Is casa del pubre, como diEfR IN
jibaTo do nueatEcB cRmpos.
Sc nos asegura que han sido TebRja'
dos 80 tahBquerOS, de los ciento BatentR
mae 6 menos que trabajRn en- lR GaioR
f6bEicR que sxlats en- lR CidEa.
-Se uncuentFAn on este pueblo en- viRie
de passo la apEsciable BefioFa dofa PEimi'
tiva Ferrer ID uimp6tica MonEitR Santa
go, de la CidF&.
-Hsmoa Oido vaFiss personals quejsr'
Ee de que han Fecibido caEtAB do San Juan
con "a hoTRs de FetraBo. Nos han mos
srado una, pusBta en- sl coRFeo do San Juan
81 I / Eecibida aquf al 13
lei licenciado Rafael Arcs Bollst, de
Caguas, 10 oncuentra en- este pueblo, en-
RBuntos de Ru protection.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15
UNGUENTO De D0AN
Cura radicaImente las aImorranas,
eczema, picaz6n 8 comez6n de
la pieI.

La primera aplicacion del Tn
guento de Doan, calma la irrita-
ci6n en- casos dc picaz6n 8 come
z6n de La piel y en- la mayoria
de los casos, una sola Iatita es
10 sufciente para curar radical
mente los pc res casos de almo-
rranas (salidas Q sanguinolentas)
ronchas, aradores, sabanones, sar-
pullido, aspereza del CUTS, gIie-
tas, herpes, barros, espinfllas, etc.
EL UAeUERTO De DOAN DESPERCUDE EL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el SBudoir,
de las sefloras. Los hombres de-
ben usarlo en- Ia noche del dia
de barba o afeite. Una buena
fricci6n al acostarse por la no
che y obs6rvese la blancura y
suavidad del CUTS al dia siguien-
te despu6s del bano.
PRO- URESE en- las boticas Y
tiendas que venden medicinas.
Foster Mcclellan Go.
Buffalo, NY. E. u. America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-15
QUE PUDO
tener IamentabIeS
COnseCuenCias.
RompiiSs Ia vantaniIIa do un caro-
saItaBdO d OtrO 10 tHsgmGnto Dc
VidTiO.
Este hIrI6 Ieu0nOltO d I6u.l Junn soDztIQ.

Esta mafiRna, en- 81 viaie de las $50
en- 81 primer CEuce de la bsjsds do PueFta
dc ii IRA, ocurEi6 uns collision entire dos
carlos sleCtEicoa: 81 que de Ia ciudad-nd'
nero 4-dascendfs SantuFce = otEo que
de egbo ba1Fio asCendfa la Guided.
Del pequth9 deClive deslis6se 81 CAIRO
ndmsEo 4. que 10 que Parace no pudO
ssE Retsnido ca 81 Gitio do parada, & item
po Ga que 81 otTo CAIRO eRtFaba en- ell des'
v1O do 10 Marina.
En 81 sstEsCho espacio que Bepara 81
tsndido parallel de los rails, los CarEo8
FepelieronBs violentamsnte, de coatado, pro
mOvi6ndous entire 81 pRasjs 10 cOnniguisnte
alaEmR.
La COliHi6n hiso que IN tEoso de vidrio
BaltRFs 81 CARO- que entrahR an la siudRd
introduCi6ndous pOr una ventanilla de cate
8 hirisndo en la bsFba 81 joven Juan Con-
sales, uno de loB paGsjeFOs del CARO- en- 81
cual viaiaban tambi6n los eEe8. NJ. PRnia'
qua Rafael BAlssiros
Gonzales pudo hAbaH EaCibido I'm tTa'
mendo golps no habsEOs pueatO de pie
Embellishments, pues sl fragmento de vi
dEiO con no g0r Pequem0 era tRmbi6n de
baDtante e1pesor.
No nos CansaE0mos de Eapatir que ID
Compahfa de los carlos el6ctEicoS dsbe
ponsr 81 cuidado poaible en- ese servicio,
& las vsce1 peSimo = no POGO psligyOso.