davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

Ell PLAZO PARA Ell ENVIC
DE LOS RRTRATO3 PARA Ell GER
TAMEN INTERNATIONAL DE BE
LLEZA. Sc AMPLIA HASTA Ell &c
DE ABRIL PROXIMO.
-El Presidents de turno de Ia junts
central dc ls union de Puerto Rico ssflol
C6rloU M SoleF, ha fjado la hora de II 1
12 del dfR para deupachRr los aBnntos pen
dieDteB.
La junta oOntrRI de IA uui6u de Puet
to Rico, ha fijado todoG los jueves Las
de lR taPde para cslebrar BsBioneG ordi
nRriRu.
Sc encuer TIA en- este ciudad el BnM
ModeNto EScudeTo, BsCEetaTio del munich
pio de Toa bBjs.
-HR TegFaBAdo 90 raBidenciR de Coamt
81 deiegAdo la Olmsra ssfior LsrrAuri
-Ha qusdRdo tsFminsd8 Ia obrR dC
construction dc la casa So de la calle do
San Francisco dc eHta ciudRd, qus relulsa
ah0rs uno de LOS mas haEmosos edificiol
paEticulaTeR de RquellR Gale Hizo eI
Ilano 81 notabls iogsaieEo sr. r GandfR
C6rdova.
-ss eBt6n FspaFtisndo profussmsDts
ejsmplares del Rsglamsnto de Ia Uni5n
de Puerto Rico" diBcutido apFobado ca
sssmblea general el dis 18 de EnaFo de
1908.
-El gobeTnadoT hA pedido Ia renuocis
q los ConcejREe8 del mUniaipio De YsuCo.
Sc RBegpTa que estoB safl9ReB 8e niegAn &
pTeEentaEls.
-Ss est6n cambiando las tFaviesEs de
Ia lfneR de loB csFEoB e!6ctriCog en Ia para
de- 19 On Sauturcs, dnico Bitio On que no
habfs nuevRR tFavieBaE.
-Llgmamol la atsnci6n de ID poliCfa
Rosroa de los dsB6rdaneg que Ys pTomusven
On lR plaza de Ea1 Joa6, todaB Gs nochss
despu6I de laB nUsve, horR en- gus Iaa f.
mf'ias que viven por aluel BitiO deBsan
dsgcRnBar.
lei gsflaT Am6rico SAlas del comercio
de eata plsz5 = conceisl del municipio de
Il c'udad, ha recibido msguffoas c6piR1
de los lujosos progFamss CirculadoB en-
Nusva Oflasng con OCCASION del caFnaVal
celebrate 81 I. PaYecs que el SEN Sllas
ot,cg conceialss de San JuRD, tratan de
que este municipio tome psYte On Ia pT6xi.
ma tenn poradR de carnival, el afio entran'
ta dedicando una BumR dc dineEo las
f sstRB ContEibuysndo con 80 l. fuenciR
psra 81 msjor TssultRdo de l6Gtas
Los SreV Vidsl HsEmanos Comp.
s. en- O., han egtablscido Bu almRCsn eB
clitorio en- Ia Gale de Tetuan de estR ciu
dad, coDtinuando con BuB dos acFsditadoB
estab!Gcimientos de Ia Callo de San Fran
cisco.
"a leyeu apEOb6 la LegisIatura. De
sBtR 48 del OOnsejo Executive 33 de 10
O6mtFa. ri Eeato faeFon TsBoluCiones
ooDiuntas de ambaB C6maEaa. El gobar
nadOrIPoat puBo 81 veto & una de s0tRs
-Bsjo los subpicinH dc dintiDguidaB da'
mas de eata ciudad Be llevaF6 efscto 81
microbes de Ia GsmanR pT6xims, una bue-
ne featR en- RfG.P PiedFaA SsEE & benafCio
de los ancisnoR , hu6rfanoa desamparado1
y tOmaE6 paEte principal On el ben6icO
acto, la diOtinguida BeiOritS AmparO Fer
n6ndes Mater,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17
La ''GAGETa Illus
trada" y eI Gena-
men International
de- beIeza.
DiGhO estimadO GOlega seGunda 4
la COIIesP0ndelcia
iN0 puIdIn ComPsilr -Drgqffs tuGtus In
eiRtlioras tTIguHls con lis nDI'rIs mas b.
las dlI mHRdo?

Son de Ia GGeeta IluetradG, importapts
rsvista liteTRria pueEtorTiqueia que diFigS
81 i6ven ufsx'vo poeta, Compatriota
nueatEO, Ramon Julik Marin, las iguisn'
tea lfneaD, pOr las CuaIsB damon grRCiaB 81
Coleg
"Eg eOneMYso intsrmaoiOnaI de 6elEezG =
Nusatro eutimado colega 'LR CorreUpon'
denCiR de Puerto Rico" ha tenido Il fs'lz
idea de iuaUguEaE aquf 81 CsEt6men de
ballezR en- 81 que hi de Halir VencsdoFR 10
muisr mas bella del mundc.
Ola GacstG Ilutrada Hscunda tan ex'
Colsnte idea, nbEisndo suI columns la
exhibici6n de nueHtros mas paTfsCtos tipcs
de muieT.
'JQue? luO pusdeu compstir aosBo EueE'
trRU encantadnraB tEignefiss Con Las mEH
bellas muIeTsI del mundo ?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17
SOBRE FL CRlMEN DEL DORADO.
EEGOpslta pOTORiOrIa pFsssRilda
ROT o. lbsgsta Gomsz Las80nS,

ri dia 3 de EneEc, como inf.rm6 opor'
tunamente "LR Cores sUponds1Oia" ocurri6
On 81 Dorado IN Crimen que csua6 gran
conformation en- dichR IoCalidsd.
81 guAFdia Jol6 r. Arroyo di6 musrte
segdn 90 ls acuIR, 81 cabo juan R9ig, de
lR poliCia inSulaF.
III abogadO G6m'z Lsuserrs def.nsor
de Arroyo, PFssent6 hoy exospci6a psrsn.
toEia la acussci6D, y el iusz ToFo dscIA'
E6 con lugsr dich excspCi6a, concediendo
al fiscal 10 diRH para foFmulaP nusva
RcuBaci6n
81 Rbegado Gomez eapsra presenter con
to- motive, una g6lids defsnga del scussdc
segdn le afsma la ,spci6 la basa en-
qus Ia scuSaci6n del fiscal no detslIa Ia
ocuvrOnCia del CEfmen de que es pTeuunto
autoE 81 OK guREdis Arroyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

Puerto Principe, MaTzo 17.-Los bar.
cos de guerra fsancsIsl 6 iDglessu, que SO
habfan retiFado de eAtaU sguRB para aus
respeetivas eltaCioneG de las pr6ximaH an
tillaB, Escibieron 6rdenes de retornaF In
msdiatsments alta capital. Tiensn ms
trucciones teTminAntaF. DssembaFcaE6n
tTopAg de infantsIfa de marina parR dtfsn.
60 de los conSuladoV. Ell gobieEno haitiA.
no ha acuBado la FrGnciR aBeguFando
que So eonBuIado en ssts clpital utiItzaBs
para conBpiraT contra Ia psz el ordsn en-
Haytf Los miniatEo de FrRncia AlemR'
MIA ssrsn hoy requsridOs para q. de maneEa
inmsdiRta, poF la futrza, entTegusn & este
gObierno, sin conditioner, & los Eefagiados
polftiooV. Sc eBpeFa una collision entire les
tsopaa extrapgsraG de dsBsmbarco las
tropaR hAitianas qua Csrcan los conBuladon.
BAroos de guerra ftancsses, ipglaBss sIe'
maneE, sst6u dispuestos & bpmbRrdear Ia
plaza, en- case dc atsntadog contra los Rlu
didos ministrol So igaorA 81 81 ministro
americana, intaEvendr6 nombHe de los
Estados Upides. La aituaci6n 60 gravf
sims.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

ALQUILER DE OAsA.-ss nlquila
IN busn local para eItabIoCimiento de meT'
canCfas ffente 81 PaTqne Central dc eBta
ciudad. DirigiEle ca O6guau & don N.
Quinopen I'abszudo.
VENTA DE GANADO.-g vende0
ochents 8 cien Rssel de crisnsa , cabaIlos
do tEote y paBo , bueyss de tFabajc.-Di.
EigiFua en- C6guas 6 don Miguel QuinoneE
TABACO I'm RAMA.-ss vends an
lote de superior Calidad del 1907 , 1908.
DiligiEle en- Csguas don N. Quinonol
Oabezudo. 80 Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

-AnoOhs CelebE6 junta fxsfaordinaria
sn al local del "Circnlo Obrero", el sindi'
cato de pintOEeS Of iado & Gquolla innti.
tuoi6n.
-El ssioF Rafael Roble8 GAEcf,, que
psEtsnecfa 81 paTtido Fepub' 'icano , TaIide
en- santuTce, paIticipR que qusda on aCti'
tud independents.
Han EegFaPa lois guB EeBpectivaB resi-
denCiRs dc Gusyams AgUadilla los dele
gadoB & lR CsmRrs stfoF0g Ti5oI Vi1aa.
A FGjsrdO, 81 SGfioF A. r. BaEcel6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

Puerto Principe, Mario 17.-EI gobisE.
no hs iniciado an anta ciudad 81 regimen
del terror. No Bs EseusFda deBde los item
pos del general HyppoIits mayor dsrrs.
mamisnto dc sangre. NoFd Alexis he
oEdenR1o q suB tropaa el fusilRmisnto in.
mediate de CuRptos iudividuos sean soBp0.
chesoB de hogtilidsd pasiVa activa, contra
So dictadu LIZ soldadeIca, aoata ado
ssRs 6rdenOS, ha pEactiCsdo numeroBRB eja.
cuCiones Bumaliamente 6 ain processes dc
niDgdn g6aero. ConocidoB polfticoB han
Hido cszRdoB & tiEoB On las Gales, 81 tEatar
de FsfugiRTss On l1B conaulados. Las casRB
de la Ciudad psrmanecen coTradaE. FL
populacho hs ceEoRdo las ofcinRs consula'
res de FrRnuis , Alemania, pidiendo gri'
tOg, junto con laI tropaF, Ia entfega de los
EefugiadoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17
CABLES De lEH! HOY
Ia SuPTsma Corts de Venezuela con
firna Ia multa TsGafda contra The
Bsrnudez Asphalt Company"
Estima aI COsto para reprimiT Ia re-
volucitn que .aIega fa6 Dor dicha
COmDaIfa pfOmoVida, en- cinGo mi
Homes de dollars.
Rsina terrible paniGO en- IA capital
Puerto Princiqe.
Nord Alexis, sI Cesar negrO de Haiti
en- pIena atm6sfeIa de sa1gIe

Caraca1, Marzo Tia suprema CoIta
de Il Republics, Confrm6 aver Il multa
impueBta poE loa tEibunslel infaiores del
pafs la comp. MIA de Rnfalto Bsrmudez,
siendosla cuantfa de saa multa oinco mi.
llonCs de dollars. A tai cantidad Be eRti'
ma que slounzREon Las eFogGcioneH del te-
aoTo de Venszuela para TepTimir la re-
cisnts Tsvoluci6n que 81 gobiarno aIega
fu6 pTomovidA por The Asphalt BsEmu'
dez Compang". Aunqus elts emprsua eB
poderoBfsimS, tan conBideyab muIta ha'
brfa de &C. rsnrIs gfand,a trastoFnoB, aoa'
90 inevitAb q bAhcatIota. Ha Rpeladc,
nsgAndo intervention algunR On 81 dicho
movimierto rsvoluCionaTio que Castro
destruy6 en- La VietoTia, q la Alta Corts
de Cagaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-17

Washington, Mario 17.-LR coFrespon'
denciA msdiads entire elts gAbinete , 81 de
CaT6cRg, conceFniente los asuntoH de
VeneSuelA no - Bobrs 10 de Ia BsTmu'
deg Asphalt Company Bin6 GObrs Lar
ofsEtss de intsRvenir como frbitro los EB'
tados Unidos en- las EsclamaoioneB contra
Ia citada repdbliea sur americana, BeT6
gometidR eatR miGms ssmana Ia conaide'
raCi6n del CongrssO. Sc cree que 81 pre-
Aidente Roosevelt al adoptRr eGta msdidP,
eAt6 diHpueBNo procsder con toda ensTgfa
contra 81 presidsnts CaStro. Roosevelt
COnsidsra que al primer msgiStrado de Ia
Tep6blioa de VenszueIa, debs lIRm6rEeIe
Ia mas elemental disciplinR diplom6tioa
8 cRstigAr 90 proCeder an los refsridos alun'
toB, ca los cusleS, Segda los sstHdiAtaU de
oGta repdblioO, IL FSz6n eta de pArte de
lo1 EstadoS Unido1. Este aBunto EeviHts
Bums grAvedad, eB ComentSdfaimo on
los circuloB po!fticos, puea Bs tsegura que
el presidents OaGtrO eHt6 tAmbi6a dlspussto
& mantenerse firma en- "a sctitud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
MR.. SHAW ON SOUP HOUSES.
Engineless Cars - Former
Secretary Talks.

Former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, in Michigan last spring, made
interesting comment on panics as fol-
lows:
"Over 100000 freight cars standing
empty on the tracks; 5000 locomotives
out of commission; one-quarter Of the
population of several large cities idle,
and. for the first time in n Republican
administration, free soup houses"
Hide Must Go With the Hair.
In Secretary Shaw's case, the hide
must go with the hair; that is, his
comment on economic conditions must
be taken zen semble," as the theatri-
cal critics say. His soundness on bank
guarantee must accompany equally
sound opinion on other mooted qhes-
tlons Now that Mr. Taft, against
whom Mr.. Shaw labored has been
nominated, Mr., Shaw might obtain
leave TO extend his remarks in the
record" and embellish his terse state
mcnt relative to soup houses,
lie will easily overcome Democratic
objection, and perhaps can get unani'
nous consent, under the rules.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
BRANCHING OUT.

A young woman, upon being con-
graduated upon her success in q GER
tain line Of work, modestly replied:
"Why that is nothing; any woman
can do what am doing; it is simple,
easy and certainly not beyond the
average girl to perform the very
same work, doing, | am sure. thou
sand times better than l."
But show me one who is doing It."
The girl thought for time and
said: We'll, | know Of none, hut |
know OF many who would be excel
lent in the same line of work / am
doing, but they do not branch out"
THAT" exclaimed the friend "is
just why compliment you You
branched out; you have worked; |
have followed you as you stepped
from one round to the other. You
are earnest and you believe you are
capable of something better; that is
what | admire in you; that is why I
congratulate you"
And the conversation drifted to
other topics. But 1t is food for
thought You may have humble
niche, little girl, in life, but can you
see where you can branch ont in just
that kind of work and accomplish
more out of your labor? Surely you
can. Not long ago l read a letter,
fg ha laiNage ~ LII
that woman could desire. IL was
written TO a young business woman
whose managers had gone to eastern
fields of labor, leaving her with COM
parative strangers to follow her line
of work. Never will our thoughts
drift back TO that office in st. Louis
that we will not see our kind, patient
little stenographer. Some men never
appreciate a good girl when they
have her. but your services were
more than appreciated by us and We
looked upon you as one of our ables
workers" This was but portion o
the friendly epistle, but the letter
was precious to its owner. Not al
way was Sht Vel tain VI htl DlhNNJ AOl
the business world is not always tell
ing you its appreciation, but there
was always some evidence of 1t ant
her reward came after fve years o
untiring effort to branch out. / know
young lady bookkeeper who studied
at nights that she could branch ou
in a certain system of bookkeeping
to assist with her work. When she
learned the system she went to hel
manager and said 81 have studied
for three months at night 10 learl
that new system which bothers 81
many here. and feel competent q
take up the duty II you will let IN,
do the work" 1t is needless to sa.
she got the work and is duly appre
ciated, So look around you; don
be afraid to learn something new tha
will let you branch out. Do not grow
like one weak spindling stock, bu
branch ont like the proverbial ba!
tree and see just how much you ca
accomplish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Pineapple.

Northerners do not know how to
eat pineapples according to one man
from the south. ''They should be
sliced" said he. "The treatment re-
leases the juice from the pulp and
leaves the meat dry and woody and
tasteless Down in Cuba, and in the
lower part of Florida, where they
know how to eat the fruit, they new
er peel a pineapple. They take a
ripe fruit-for pineapples should new
er be eaten unless they are ripe-and
cut off the top and bottom, then
they split the quarters. This gives
eight slices, which are then eaten
from the hand as one would eat a
piece of watermelon. BY following
this method you get all the juice
and can make tidy job of it. You
eat it right down to the skin, and
after trying 1t that way do not
think you would voluntarily go back
to the old way of chopplng the fruit
into chunks and eating the juiceless
pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
To Perfume Hats.

The perfumed hat fad grows apace,
and every milliner has her own way
Of doing It.
THE essential thing" says one
milliner, "is any kind of box. But
it must be large enough to hold the
hat without crushing the feathers.
One woman used little tin ice chest
which had been unused for long
time and was free from smell A
big white paper box can be set m-
side the tin one. Then comes the
matter Of scenting the paper box
which must be lined with silk.
THE most successful scented haU
box | ever saw was made OF paper
and there were four inside pieces OF
silk which served TO line It, They
could be removed When filed with
scent they were simply oyerpower-
ing and the paper hat box was a
bower OF the richest sachet. And
into this the hat was placed.
"The cover was put on the paper
box and the whole thing was set
away in the tin chest. The chest
being alright held the scents with
in. And so, the hat became scented
1t held its scent even in the wind
for three months.
Il am Interested in scents from a
complexion standpoint for a really
fine milliner, who is worthy the
task of preserving the beauty OF hel
customers must understand a great
deal. ! have just built rose-color,
! ed hat for woman. She is slightly
pale and the roses will bring out the
pink in her cheeks"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28

keta, Ia, Is Of Eng
lis Ii, Irish and
Scotch ancestry and
was graduated from
Cornell college in
1879 with the de-
gree of b. A., to
which his alma ma
ter added the de-
gree OF \. NJ. three
years later. Not sat
ished with the learn
ing already acquir-
sl, he took the law
course of the Uni
versity of Michigan
pnl NroG ppaGilnpi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28

of his class. Colncident with his ad-
mission to the bar in 1850 was his re-
moval TO Dcadwood, In 1884 and 1857
he was member of the Dakota terri.
torlal legislature, lie is member of
the Sous of the Revolution and the
Loyal Legion, the latter by inheritance
from his father, the late Captain James
W. Martin of the Twenty fourth Iowa
volunteers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
JuSt That Long.

The New York Bvenlng Post, IRE.
publlcan), asks; How long are the
trusts to enjoy their present license
TO pick our pockets'T
Just so long as the people keep In
power a party which derives its cam
paign funds from the trusts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
SHERMAN ACCEPTS BLAME
Republican vice Presidential Candi.
date Drawn Out by Congress.
man De Almond.

On the word of James Schoolcraft
Sherman, Republican vice presidential
candidate. full responsibility for con-
gress' failure to enact many needed
laws must be assumed by the Repub-
lican party.
April 8, 1908, in the house, rs printed
in the Congressional Record, Repre-.
sentative David A. De Almond, OF
Missouri, said:
when the question Is asked any
where in the country-and it will be
asked--why was not this measure
considered, why was not that meas
ure passed, why was not the other
measure brought up2 there is one an
swer, and only one: Because the Re
publican majority in this house willed
that 1t should not be considered, should
not be brought up, should not be
passed. We can stand upon that rec
ord It IS well known that there Is
pressure in the country, and very great
pressure, for the consideration and
( passage of number of important
measures. 1t Is we'll known that n
large majority Of the voting strength
OF the country Is insistent upon the
! consideration and the passage OF i'm.
pOrtant measures. Do not go to them
again, as you have done so often and
I 30 successfully, and endeavor to de.
lude them into the belief that some.
how you could not get consideration
for the measure and somehow you
could not pass II. You can have con
slderation, because You have the pow
er to enforce 1t; and, so far as merltori-
Gus measures are concerned as has
been demonstrated here more than
once and will be demonstrated again,
and abundantly demonstrated, you
have only TO express the will, you have
only to give the opportunity, and II
you lack the votes upon that side. as
you do not, there will he an abundant
addition here"
Sherman Admits IL.
The same day, replying, Mr.. Sher
man said:
"The gentleman from Missouri in
tlmates that the Republican side OF the
house desires TO do away with the rol
calls because Of some fear OF making
n record upon some question befOr,
the house. Mr. Speaker, the Republic
an party In the house. the Republican
party I'm this nation, is prepared today
to accept full responsibility, not only
for everything that is done, but foj
that which is not done In the way o.
legislation and administration. ZAP
plausc on the Republican sldc.l W.
recognize the fact, sir that this gov
crnment today is Republican In all IT.
branches. We recognize the fact tina
we have q Republican president, brave
wise, and courageous. We recogniz
that we have Republican majorlt!
in the senate. that we have Republic
an majority in this house that is read,
TO resort to every legal, every prope
constitutional right TO enact such leg
islaton as 1t deems for the best in
terest for the greatest number Of on
people, and which is willing and read,
TO accept full responsibility for al
those measures which are introduces
here and which are enacted into law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
FEDERAL UsURPATIoN e. SHAW
Republican Financier- Cabinet Mem
Der Denounces Deal With Steel
Trust Last October.

When the Trust Company Of
America, New York, was in trouble
last October, representative of the
steel trust went TO Washington and
obtained consent of the administration
for the trust TO take over It's chief
competitor, the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company, as the price of aiding
the Trust Company of America 1t
was combination in restraint of
trade, violation of the sherman anti
trust law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28


Lilley was nominated by n large ma
jorlty in the state convention i'm spite
Of opposition from manufacturing in
terests representing SJ0,OO0,O00, and
he considers his nomination a vindi.
cation of his course in congress last
winter in causing an investigation OF
the alleged submarine boat lobby. The
house of representatives adopted re-
port declaring that he had failed to
substantiate his charges.
Congressman Lilley Is about forty.
eight years old and was forty when he
first entered politics. lie was moved
TO do so by discovering that good
deal Of graft was being enjoyed In
his locality 10y the favoritcs Of the
politicians. His career has largely
been occupied with changing Condi-
tlons of this kind. The prosperity that
has come 10 him he has won by hard
, work.
At ten he delivered milk from his
I fathers Massachusetts farm to the fac
tory hands who lived within radius
OF eight miles. 10 do this and reach
the village school in time he arose at
3 o'clock in the morning. At fourteen
| he lived on the small farm alone, car
ing for ten milk cows, a horse and "A
wagon, peddlng his milk and farm
| products with no help save in haylng
time. At seventeen, his father having
opened retail provision store, the son
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
NO scAREs THIS YEAR.

mo one fears that Mr.. Brysn's
election would provoke an indus.
trial, commercial and financial
eataeIysm."-New York Evening
Post, Aug, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28

Bakers varnish for ruslis or bread
of any kind is made with the yolk of
one egg and one teaspoonful of pull
verified sugar beaten together.
Spread It on the bread before baking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Snapshots at
The Politicians.
lilIey's Campaign For The Connecticut Gov.
ernOrship "A Democratic and o
Republican Straus.

TETE political sit
Il uatlon IN Con
nectlcut this
fan is of national
interest on account
Of the controversies
between the RepuE.
licans yer tn q
n o m in alton Of
George L. Lillcy
for governor and
the hopes entertain.
ed by the Demo
Gratis OF carrying
the smte because
Of the differences of
haGY .t..T A.