davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

The question was taken and there we're
yeas, 235; nays, SO; answered ''present," three
not voting, 96, as follows:
YEAs-235.
Adair Cox.
Adamson Craig, Goulden,
Alexander, Mo-. CraVenS, Graft,
Alexander n. Y, Creager Graham Illinois,
Allen, Crow, Grant,
Anderson, Crumpacker, Greene
Anthony, Currier, Gregg,
, Ashbrook, Dalzell, Griest,
Austin, Dawson, Guernsey,
Barclay, Dent, Hamer,
Barnard Diekema, Hamilton,
Bernhart Dies, Hanna,
Bartholdt Dixon Indiana, HardWck,
Bartlett, Ca, Dodds, Hardy,
Bartlett, New, Douglas Harrison,
Bates, Draper, HaWley,
BeaI, Texas, Driscoll, D. A., Helm,
Bell, Georgia. New York, Henry, Conn.
Bennett, N. Y, Driscol, M. E., Henry, Texas,
Bennett, KY. New York, HILL
Bingham, Dupre, Houston,
Boehne, Durey, Howell. N. j.,
Borland, Dwight, Howell, Utah,
Routel Edwards Ga, Hubbard, w, Va
Bradley, Ellerbe, Hughes Georgia,
Brantey Ellis, Hughes, N. j.,
Burgess Elvns Hull Iowa,
Burke, S. D.. Englebrght, Hull Tenn,
Burnett, Esch, Humphrey,
Butler, Estopinal, Washington
Byrd, Fassett Humphreys,
Byrns Finley Mississippi
Calder Fitzgerald, James,
Calderhead, Fordney. Jones,
Campbell, Foster Illinois Kahn,
Gambler, Foster, Vermont, Keifer,
Clark, Florida Fuller Kennedy Iowa,
Clark, Missouri, Gaines, Kennedy, Ohio,
Clayton, Gallagher, Kitchin,
Cline, Gardner, Mich, Knowland
Cocks, N. Y, Gardner, N j., Kronmiller
Cole Garner, Pa. Lafean,
Collier, Garner, Texas, Lamb,
Conry, Garrett, Langham,
COVlngton, Cillett, Langley,
Cox, Indiana, Goodwin, Latta,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
of Speaker Cannon

W cpNSAI~0S >N1IOSGISG
Law Moore, Texas, Simmons
Lawrence, Morgan, Mo-, SiSSOn,
Lee Morgan, Okla, Slayden,
Legare, Morrison, Slemp
Lever Monkey Smith, Iowa.
Livingston, Needham, Smith, Michigan,
Lloyd Nichols, Snapp
Longworth, Nye, Sperry
Loud, Olcott, Stafford,
Loudensager, Oldield, Stanley,
Lowden, Padgett, stephens, Texas
Mccall, Page Sterling,
McCredie, Parker Stevens, Mimi,
McDermott, Parsons, SullOWay,
McHenry, Payne, SWaSey,
McKinlay Cal, Pearre Talbot,
Mckinney, Plumley, TaWney
Mclaughlin, Pratt, Taylor, Colo.
Michigan Pray Taylor, Ohio
Macon, Prince, ThstleWOOd,
Madden, Pujo, Thomas Ohio,
Malby, Reeder, Tilson,
Mann, Richardson, Townsend,
Martin Colo, Roberts, Underwood,
Martin, S. Oak, Robinson, Wanger,
Massey, ROddenbery, WaShburn,
Maynard Rodenberg, Weeks,
Mays, Rucker, Colo. Wickliffe,
Miller Kansas, Rucker Mo- Wiley,
MITCHELL Scott, Willett,
NJ Nndell. Shackleford, Wilson, Illinois,
Moon Pa, Sharp, Wood, N. j..
Moon Tenn, Sheppard. woodward,
Moore, Pa, Sherwood, Young, Mich
Here are the honest friends of the People
who voted against Cannon, as all the Demo
Gratis did last March,
NAYs-53.
Booker, Fish, Hanger
Cary, Flood Virginia, Hay,
Cassidy, Floyd Arkansas Hayes,
Cooper, Wis, Glass, Helm
Cullop, Good, Hinshaw,
Davis, Hamlin, Hollngsworth,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
Here Are the C0ngressn1en Who Voted With the Stand
Republicans to Sustain the Despo6c One-Nan Porver

Kustermann, Johnson s. c.. Sims,
LenrOOt, Kendall, Small
Lindbergh, Kinkaid Nebr, STEVENSON,
Lively, Kopp Sulzer,
Madison Nelson Thomas KY,
Mcguire Nebr, Norris, Vee,
Miller Mimi. Palmer, A. M, Turnbull,
Morse, POindeXter Vostead,
Moss. Rauch, Wallace,
Murdoch, Rothermel, watkins,
Rowland, SABBATH, Woods, Iowa.
Jameson, Saunders,
ANSWERED "PREsENT'-3
Carlin, Pou, Webb.
Nor VOTING-96
Aiken Gill, Missouri Morehead
AmeS, Gillespie, Mudd,
AndruS GOebe1, Murphy,
Ansberry, Godfogle. O'Connell
Barchfed, Graham, Pa, Omsted
Bowers, Gronna, Palmer H. w.
BrOuSSard Haml Patterson,
Burke Pa, Hammond, Peters
Burleigh, Havens, Pickett,
BurlesOn, Head, Raney,
Cantrill Higgins, Randell Texas
Capron Hitchcock, Ransdel, La,
Carter, Hobson Reid,
Chapman Howard. Reynolds
Cooper, Pa, Hubbard, Iowa, Rhinock
Godfrey, Huff, RiOrdan,
Cowles Hughes, Va. Shefield
Davidson, Johnson, KY. Sherley,
DENLY. Johnson, Ohio, Smith, Cal.
Denver, Joyce, Smith, Texas,
Dickinson, Keliher, Southwich,
Dickson Miss, Kinkead, N J., sparkman,
Edwards, KY, Knapp, Spight,
Fairchld, Korbly, SturgiSS
Ferris, Lindsay Taylor, Alabama.
Foeker McCreary Thomas NJ c.
Fornes, Mcclure, Okla. vreeand
Foss Mckinley, Ill, Wesse
Fowler, McLachlan, Cal, Wheeler
Gardner Mass. McMorran, Wilson, Pa,
GILL; Maryland, Millington, Young, N Z.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

Sims,
Small,
SteenerSOn,
Sulzer,
Thomas. KY,
Tou Velle,
Turnbull,
VOlstead,
Wallace,
Watkins,
Woods, Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

The question was taken; and there we're
yeas, 235; nays, SO; answered ''present, three :;
not voting, 96, as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
BABES BODY
STORED To
SAVE EXPENSE
Fateful Result Follows ScOlding
Luigi Cello Gives to His Sis
ter in Row Over Wife

The corpse of baby boy, kept for
more than two weeks in the rafters
of the tenement house at so Columbus
place, was discovered. yesterday, when
the police, investigating an assault
case that occurred al the home just
before the birth of the child. came in
to possession of the knowledge that
the child died a few hours after birth
and had been placed in the attic in
order that the family might avoid the
expenses of an undertaken. The moth
er had no medical attention.
The child is the first born of Mrs.
Maria Chiaverina, whose husband is a
laborer. Her brother. Luigi Cello. of
194 Grand street, took offence at re-
ports of stories he heard the young
matron was circulating in the italian
colony about his wife, and created
such a disturbance at the Chiaverina
home, it is alleged. that the woman
suffered violent excitement The child
born shortly after the disturbance.
two weeks ago, lived but a few hours.
Cello, hearing the circumstances fol-
lowing his outbreak, fled the city and
returned yesterday Then for the first
time the authorities, about to arrest
him, learned the facts of the case and
came upon the infants corpse The
family promised to make immediate
arrangements for its disposal. In the
city court, today. Cello paid a fine of
s. and costs, for creating a breach
of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
AUTO SHOW AT
GOLDEN HILL
And MAIN ST.
Dealers Will Hold Exhibition in
Building Formerly Used by
Lee Brothers

The executive committee of the
Bridgeport Automobile Dealers asso-
citation this morning mined the
building at the corner of, Main and
Golden Hill streets, formerly occupied
by the Lee Brothers Furniture Co.,
and decided that it will make an ideal
spot for the holding OF the annual
automobile show, which will take place
this year during the week Of March
Is.
Samuel Wheeler, owner of the build
ing, has offered to install an elevator
if the auto dealers care to make use
of the structure for their show. The
committee practically has made up it's
mind to hold the show in this build
ing and will complete the arrange
ments with Mr.. Wheeler as soon as
possible.
The auto show will occupy the floor
space of two stories. The building is
ideally situated. within the business
center and affordfng easy reach to The
Stratfield with which it connects on
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
The Cartwright Shoe Co. 's Va. s;; SIRE.

musician. Green when he married
was an employee Of the Crane Valve
Co.
William Westlake, with the Diamond
Rubber Co., of New York, took advan
tage Of his being a travelling salesman
to keep away from his wife. Mary
Canning Westlake who resides in
Howe street and is employed with the
Salts Textile Co. They married Jan
6. 1894. She was granted decree on
the grounds of desertion March 1, 1905.
One day being without funds she told
a collector that he could have his
money within a few days when her
husband would return. The collec-
tor informed her that hubby was in
town, and gave her the information
where he could be located. She saw
him coming out of the house of Ida
Sherman in John street with two
women.
Intolerably cruelty was the grounds
on which Mrs Alice B. Slack of
Stratford was freed from her. husband
William G. Slack. This couple mar
ried Jan. IS, 1899, the husband being
a widower with a grown son. The
son, the step-mother said, used to beat
her, which method was approved by
mis- father. She had her husband ar
rested on numerous occasions for wife.
beating. He maintained when on trial
that. he had a right to do anything
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
BAKER HELD AS
"PEEPING TOM

George Baker. 90, of Newfield ave-
nue., is held at police headquarters as
a ''peep!ng Tom" pending an investi-
cation into his strange conduct about
the home of Patrolman John Flynn
after midnight this morning. Patrol
man and Mrs. Flynn live@in the East
End.
Flynn arrested Baker in a lunch
wagon at Stratford and Seaview ave-
nues, about 2 O'Clock. He admitted
having been in Flynn's yard, but
denied having approached the window
Mrs. Flynn is witness against Bak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

New Haven, Jan. 2O.-Forecast:-
Increasing cloudiness tonight, Satur-
day snow or rain in afternoon or
night. Warmer. Moderate north to
east winds.
The storm that was central over
Ontario, yesterday morning. has NOV
ed out the Gulf of St. Lawrence and
another disturbance is now central in
Minnesota. Light rain is falling, this
morning, over the western lake reg
ion and local SHOWS have occurra I'd
from the lower lakes eastward over
the st. Lawrence valley and Northern
New England during the last 24
hours. 1t has grown somewhat
warmer over the districts east of the
Mississippi river except over North
ern New England and the lower st
Lawrence valley where it is consider
ably colder this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
FIVE APPLICATIONS FOR
DIVORCE GRANTED TODAY
Four of the Plrintiffs Are Resi-
dents of This City-Deser-
ton and Cruelty the
Grounds

Five divorce suits. in which four of
the plaintiffs are residents of this
city were heard by Judge Milton A.
Shumway in the Superior court to-
day, all five applications being grant
ed
George A. Green who is the as
sistant manager at the F. w. WOOL
worth store in Main street was freed
from the marital ties which bound him
to Mae e. Houston Green, who is now
with a music publishing house in Bos-
ton, on the grounds of desertion, May
3, 1907. The couple married in Roch-
ester, n. Y, June IA, 1905. Green told
the court that his wife desired him
to live with her parents but he OBJ
jected He said that she was clever
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
rosey Saving, Specials for Saturday.

No>ey Saving, Specials for Saturday.
Meat department: Fresh shoulders,
fresh Dnrk legs of mutton. foreQuar-
tsarS of lamb. rib roasts beef, pot
lrsstS beef corned rump butts, plate
c,rned beef sugar cured bacon. smok-
e shoulders. bean pork tsalD- A full
cs.ricad OF beef this week at special
GUctS: Fresh hams. pork tenderloins,
Pct sausage. native veal. calves
I-s-a-. fries. etc Poultry department.:
Choice fowls. fancy roasting chickens,
fancy geese fancy Long Island ducks,
pe-ive bFoilers. roasting chickens,
fowls turkeys. guinea hens. guinea
suuab. and native SQUAD. YOU will
fiI,d our vegetable department well
supplied with all the native anc hot
house speciaIties: Boston lettuce,
French endive. beet green's. dandelions.
new potatoes. mushrooms. tomatoes,
eS-srole. chickory and romano. cauii-
flower egg plant. oyster plant. sweet
rofnfoes spinach kaie. fancy eating
a,d cooking apples. Grocery depart
r,ert: Salad dressing. broken rice,
beef extract. rolled oats. borax soap
s. eCsed raisins- wheatena. homlny,
hose radish- salt. postum cereal.. dog
biscuit. Bakery department.: when
in the store don't forget to take home
a soaf of homemade bread made from
our Queen Quality flour: once tried.
Wltt surely Cofn5 Ddch dfdlii.
bridgeport Public Market and Branch.
State and Bank streets. East Main
street
The Home of Bargains.
Tho January clearance sales going
on 50 successfully at Meigs & Co.'S
big store has established one fact
clearly in the minds of economical
shoppers and that is that Meigs e.
Co.'S store is the home of bargains in
sale time In the face of most M
fiTrelv weather the sale has made
IL, =lv records which prove that rain
and fog and sloppy walking cannot
deter the genuine bargain hunter from
eeking genuine bargains such as
,feies & Co. offer in abundance. Men
arc finding the sales supply all their
clothing needs at actual reductions. as
we'll as shoes. hats and furnishings at
prices irresistibly low Mothers of
hos are fitting out their boys In
suits and overcoats. shoes. hats and
furnishings at prices very much uf-
de- regular. And all are getting the
kirG Of values which have placed
Neiss & Co. at the head of value
ciVeT< in this section. In the women 8
speciality shop there has been mos
enthusiastic buying since the first dag
Of the sale Women's suits and coats,
skirts and petticoats. waists and neck
wear. furs and fur coats girls coats
and dresses have been selling rapidly
ar The. tempting sale prices already
ad vertised widely. But there are
many excellent bargains still to be
had by later day shoppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
BLACK SMALLPOX
GUARANTEES $500
IN philadelphia
Especial from United PressD

Philadelphia. Jan. 20-Twenty-six
hundred persons are under quarantine
here today. As the result of the dis
covery that black smallpox, the most
virulent form of that disease, has ex-
isted in a house on Callowhill street,
since the beginning of the year.
Carroll Daley. three year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs John Daley, who is in
q critical condition from the plague,
" tn his parents brother and sister,
We're Immediately taken to the NUM-
cipal Hospital. The section bounded
- 18th and 18th street and Pearl and
Pennsylvania avenue. was roped off
and several hundred policemen placed
or guard
The situation, in the opinion of DR..
\. a. Cairns chief of the health in
s,ectors, demands heroic measures as
there has been opportunity for the
q -sease to have been spread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20
COUPLE ENGAGED
DROWN WHILE SKATING
Especial from United Press

Manchester, Conn, Jan. 2O.-The
funerals will be held. next Sunday,
according to plans announced, today.
of Miss Letitia Ledford, and Fred
Behmffeld. who last evening were
drowned in the Connecticut river as
the result of breaking through the
ice while skating. Each was f9 wears
old and it is said that they were sec
reilly engaged to be married although
no public announcement of the en-
had been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20

he pleased, as she was his wife. Mrs.
Westlake wore an expansive smile
when the court allowed the decree.
Sadie Kaschube of this city was
freed from her husband Herman Kas-
chube on the grounds Of intolerable
cruelty They were married July 20,
1905.
Intolerable cruelty was also the
grounds on which Adele Waugh Nor
gan of Danbury received her decree
from her husband James Ira Morgan,
Nov. %, 1892 was their wedding day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20

the northern side.
The show this year will be bigger
than last season and there is no struc-
ture in Bridgeport affording suffi-
cient space on the ground floor. Mr..
Wheeler's building is considered the
most suitable in every respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-20

er. The prisoner is a shop hand for
the Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

merendar en- la playa, y como llegaron
alll a fuerza de remos, con amino de
regresar en- Ell vaporcillo de las minas,
y habla este de conducir q remoluue
hasta Huelva la barca que los habfa
transportado, decidieron buscar un chi
cuelo para que, mapejando ell tim6n de la
mlsma, la hiciese secundar los viraies
del vapor y no fuera voltejeando dan
do Pandazos cual tabl6n sin gobierno.
Como era logico, ell carabinero. bien q
su pesar, ofreci0 a Salvadorillo para tai
servlcio, y horas mas tarde empu1aba
nuestro heroe la cana del tim6n, mas
contento Y mas alegre que todas las Pas
cuas de un siglo.
va tedaremos alguna propina, mu-
chacho.
No ''s'a menest6," mi capitan-re-
puso ell chicuelo hacienda un delicioso
guiilo = por dineros no peleo yo; con
una "convida" de "durse jasta .jinchar-
me" tengo yo que me sobra
-Pues vaya por los dulces; como til
quieras.
'Sali6 ell vaporcillo echando humo VI
Salvadorillo, con los ojos clavados en- Ell
bromOsO hOrizonte, Sc relamia de gusto
pensando en- la pr6xima realization de
sus vehementes deseos.
va estamos cerca, Salvad0rillo: mi
ra cuantos barcos, ESQ de ahi es Ell muelle
de Riotinto. tie parece grande2
-Si 'seno" 81 "seno" muy grande
pero, olga ust6, - mi captain, / tos -
los dlas "jasen durses"?
-, 81 hombre, todos los dfas ives
aquellos montes, Salvadorillo? Pues son
los Cabezos. mo has dido hablar de los
Cabezos?
81, "sen6," los he dido "menta'',
pero, olga "uste, Use ven los ''durses''
desde la calle?
ST, hombre, 81.
Y no lie hiceron preguntas Que q no
cOntestara relacionandoIa, viniese 8 no
a pelo, con 10 que constitufa su t1nico
pensar
Cuando, por fin, atrac6 ell vaporcillo
al muelle de Huelva los inquietos oios
del CORE playas brillaban como dos as
cuas.y cuando, mas tarde, lie hicieron en-
trar en- la limpia y ben oliente paste
lerla, temblaban de emoci0n sus labios
y su bOca Sc licuaba toda.
i JOSH "!-exclam6 contemplando
las repletas bandejas-..ii Virgen der
Carmen!-y miraba boquiabierto aque-
LA profusi6n de golosinas apetitosas, sal
tando su mirada de los encaramelados a
los merengues y de estos las distintas
classes de pasteles que llenaban ell mos
tradOr-i Josu"!
con ell cuerpo arqueado Y las manos
hacla atras permanec1a quieto, estatico,
un minute, OtrO.
-Vamos, hombre, empieza-le die
ron
81, "sen6"; 81, "sen6' ''-respondi6
81 nerviosamente
-COge ell que mas te guste.
i Este?.. -dijo, pretendiendo
arrancar de una bandeja de lat6n un
pastel de crema de chocolate.
Pero aquelos pasteles, reci6n hechos.
como 10 denotaba la brillante capa de
caramelO que los envolv1a, estaban fuer-
temente adheridos la bandeja.
i Ay, mi mare "..., 81 no "pueo"
arrancarlO !-anadi6 azorado.
-Pues mira, hombre, tira, que. -.
No pud0 ell captain acabar la Erase
Salvadorillo, mas que tirar. apret6 con
fuerza, rompi6 y estruj6 la coraza de
caramelo, Y del ventrudo pastel brot6
un churret0n de crema negrllzca. acho-
colatada, feIsima
i Ahi-grit6 SalvadoriHo horroriza-
do y miranda el deshecho pastel con in
finito asco.
- Que te pasa, hombre?
i No 10 We ''..uste, sen6"? Mardi-
ia > sea Ell primero. . podrfo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
Cronica Medica


j Ell artitrismo es una enfermedad ge.
raj cuya causa fntima es la presencia
I Ia sangre de I'm exceso de AcidO drico.
q nutrici6n en- ell artrftico Sc encuentra
lralizada retardada por este trastornO
rmaneute. Es un verdaderO tempera-
ento morboso, que lleva cOnsigo tras-
rnos PR fundos en- la vitalidad general
en- la actividad de las funciOnes. De
Jul que ell artrftico resista tan NAL d
8 fiebres Y las Intermediates reinautes !:
mas vulnerable & tOdas las causas cpl
>Inicas producidas por las estaciOnes 6
8 climas. Ell gran remedio de los artrf
EOS es la Piperacina Midy, que, q la
,ss de 2 & 4 cucharadas de las de cafe
pr dfa elimina los prOductos uraticos.
ldereza en- POGO tempo la viciaci0n Or
mica. suprime todo dolor Y transforma
sujeto rObusto v bien equilibrado al
divfduo mas enfermizo y mas deterio-
do.
Dr. MARCEL. LOBEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03
Cuentos de Ia Vida
SALVADORILLO Ell GOLOSO

Salvadorillo era un chicuelo de trece
nos, feo hasta la eXageracion y tan avis
ado suspicaz de ingenio como escu-
rido desmedrado de f1sico.
Era hijo de unO de los carablnerOs
estinados en- Punta Umbria, esa her
losa playa separada de Huelva por un
rozo de mar, y viva en- aquel pequenO
arenoso desierto ibre y alegre, como
os pajaros de la marisma.
En- verano, Y cuando los ingleses de
&iotinto pasaban Ell Punta Umbrla Ell
aluroso agosto, nuestro heroe, erigldo
Dor obra gracia de su soberano lngenlo
n hazmerreir de los "rubiales, - como
4 los llamaba, presidla los juegos de
Os chicos Y hasta tomaba parte en- los
tsparcimientos de los mayOres, y de este
Hodo, burla burlandO hacla el tambi6n
3u agosto, entire agasajos y propinas.
F Y ESQ que a las propinas no daba Sal
yadorillo gran importancia. Para e,
solo habia en- ell mundo dos cosas que
justifcaran la pena de vivir en- el: ell
vino Y los dulces sobre todo los dulces.
Por una copa de Jerez daba nuestro
mOz0 tres vueltas en- ell alre SIN plsar
TERRA; pero por un pastel, aunque Tue
ra de hoias. era capaz de todos los I'M
posibles.
No obstante la pequena distancia que
media entire Huelva y Punta Umbrla,
SalvadoriHo no habia logrado poner sus
pies en- la capital Su padre no habla
podido llevarle, por imped1rselo ell ser
vicio que desempenaba, y 81 alguna vez
pretendi6 ell chicuelo ir la ciudad,
acompanado por tai 8 cual amigo, Sc
opuso, Y con raz6n, ell autor de sus dlas,
que, conociendo sobradamente los puntOs
Que ell chico calzaba, temla que algun
desahogado le hiciera beber mas de la
cuenta para reir luego con sus no me-
nos graciosas hechurlas.
Nj que decir tiene que estas continual
das prohibiciOnes aumentaron de tail mo-
do los vivos deseos de Salvadorillo, que
la idea de ir a Huelva lleg6 a consti-
tuir Ell 81 una verdadera obsesi6n.
Y no quer1a ir a Huelva para yer Ell
ferrocarril, nj los muelles gigantescos,
nj aun siquiera los automobiles, de. los
que ola hacer tan lindos concentrates :;
NADIA de ESQ; deseaba ir Huelva para
yer. =. una coniterla.
ESQ de pensar que habia determina-
dos locales donde Sc exhibia al publico
cientos de pasteles y golosinas de todas
classes le volvla loco
-Ahi es nada-decia ell Poder en-.
trar y. "jincharse
Y como cuando menos Sc piensa salta
la liebre, saIt6 esta para Salvadorillo en-
forma de captain de carabineros, una
hermos1sima tarde de mayo
FL captain varios de sus amigos arri-
baron a Punta Umbr1a con ell objeto de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-03

El dinero busca dinero. Y entonces
que hace usted, 81 Quiere vender sus ar
iculos y sus efectos, no teniendolos.
mo sabe usted que Ell BOLETIN 10
lee Ia gente RIGA?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
OFFICIAL BONE MAN
ONE GOVERNMENT EmPloYE
HAS A UNIQUE TRADE.
HIs Name 10 scolIIck and II 10 HIS
Business to Mount Skeletons In
the National Museum In
Washington.

]. w. Scollick of the National Mu-
scum in Washington is craftsman
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
Was Saving Them.

Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
speaker of the house, tells
story of her ancient cook, who
took a liking to every article in her
mistress wardrobe. 1t was please
give me this" and please give me
that" until Mrs. Clark took trip to
St Louis and laid in generous sup
ply of hosiery and underwear and out
er garments for the old nanny. The
gifts were received with gratitude.
but presently the old cook was at
her old tricks, asking for stockings
aprons and wrappers. What did you
do with all those things | brought you
from St. Louis" demanded Mrs.
Clark.
Why, missile" answered the wom-
an, 81 couldn't use them things. Not
for nothing. 1 am saving them all to
be buried in"