davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

MONTERO RIOS EN- PALAClO.-
MEGA QUE SEA LLAMADO A
FORMAR GOBIERNO
Madrid, 13.
FL senior Montero Rios yisito al Rey
casi anochecido los periodistaS 10
abordaron a su salida de Palacio.
FL iiustre politico dijo que Sc hahla
hmitadc a felicitar al Rey por las acla-
maciones que recibi0 en- el entlerro y
por Ia enthusiastic manifestation que 10
yitore6 en- Palacio.
Interrogado sobre el rumor clrcu-
lantc de que seria llamado para for
mar gebierno. negolo en- absolute. pueS
81 senor Montero Rios cree que en- va
rios dias no habra cambio aguno.
LA PRENSA DE MADRID rs UNA
NINE EN- CONDENAR Ell CRl-
MEN-PERlODICOS MONARQlI-
COS. .REPUBLICANOS Y IIASTA
SOCIALISTAS. Sc DUELEN DEL
ASESINATO DE CANALEJAS.
Todos los pcriodicos de esta Corte.
incluso los de matiz repubhcano. de
dican sus editoriales al aseslnato del
Jefe del Gobierno.
Unos OtrOS eXecran el odloSo crlmeh
Y dicen q. mas que pena produce ira ei
alevoso asesinato de un hombre bueno
de un democrata inteligentisimo Y tole-
rante
Hasta los 6rganos de las izquierdas
socialistas Sc duelen de tan villano cri-
men confesan que en- su interior con
fabian en- el espiritu equitativo del gran
homblc p1bhco que ACADIA de MORN.
Los periodicos monarquicos abomi-
nan del asesinato y dc los condena5ies
procedimientos que usan semeJanteS
feras lumanas, y dicen que tamanas
iniusticias sublevan la conclencia con
ira los que, persiguendo movies IN
comprensibles. emponzonan la politica
propenden eXcitar a la violencla a
los fanaticos por medic dc predicacio-
nes que despiertan el odio de las masas
populares
Esta conducta, agregan. es un ultra
ie a Ia sociedad Ell que vlven no
pueden engendrar semejantes predica-
clones otra cosa que el crimen, slendo
impossible que semejante sistema pue-
da ampararse on la libertad ESQ Sc
ria -prostituir los mas sanos
principles Ell que la libertad descarisa.
Los peri6dicos conservadores mues-
transe indignados eXcitan al Gobier-
no para que reprima energlcamente las
propagandas malsanas que motivan
atentados tan odiosos como los de Ca
noyas del Castillo Maura = Canalejas.
DONDE ST HOSPEDABA PARDI-
NAS.-IrN AMIGO DE LA INFAN-
CIA.- IGNORABA QUE F'UESE
ANARQUISTA.
Madrid, 13
III oDrero Emilio Corona Y su esposa
Sc han presentado Ell Ell juzgado, decla-
rando oue el asesino del senior Canale-
jas Sc hospedaba Ell la casa de ellos.
Pardinas lego Madrid--dijo el de-
clarante-y desde ese dia estaba en- ca
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05
MISSIONARIES
VISIT SNYDER
Tell of Customs and Traditions In
EaSt Countfy--Seeking to ulId
School IN the Interior

Mr. and Mrs sallee missionaries
Of the Baptise church in China were
ia Snyder Sunday and Monday and
addressed the Sunday school and the
congregation at the Baptist church
They talk Interestingly Of their
work In for away China
People there are hungering more
than ever before for the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ. Christianity is
growing there The earlier mission
aries could make but slow progress
but they planted the Geld and wat-
cred Il with diligence and faith and
God has given the increase. There
Is yet much opposition 20 be over
come The dense darkness Of igno-
rance ana superstitious worship of
idols has been partially penetrated
and thousands have come into the
light of Christian hope but there is
still much Of idolalry and false re-
liglon still to be overcome The
missionary work has had to 90 up
against the teachings or heather
generations and also against polit-
ical turbulence international ieal-
ousies and modern commercialism,
but OF all these hlnderlng influ-
ences the Gospel has made wonderful
progress over there.
Mr. and Mrs. sallle are working
for inland for several hundred miles
from any seaport They have been
there FIVE years and are greatly inter
ested IN those people. Mrs sallie
was present Monday afternoon at
the meeting Of the Missionary So
clety of the Baptist church and
made an interesting talk She had
q large and interesting audience and
her address created great interest
and enthusiasm The Missionary
Society of The Methodist church adj
iourned their regular meeting Mon
day evening and met with the Bap-
tis sisters TO near the visiting lady
tell about the Chinese work.
The Methodist ladies carried their
same program over TO the next regu-
lar meeting and viii render it then
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05
and vacated Feb. "a.
Files Charter Amendment.

The road by It's president A. u.
stilwell, and other officers and di-
rectors Immediately fled an amend
ment to It's charter with the secre-
tary Of State naming San Angelo as
the place for locating offices, etc.
On Feb. 26 Cole ct el fled mo-
ton for q rehearing and next day
made motion that the officers and
directors of the road be held in con
tempt for alleged violation Of Judge
Shepherds injunction. The Court
OF Appeals entered a fine nici OF $500
against the railroad and 800 a.
gainst each officer and cited them to
answer March to show cause why
tho fines should not stand
The respondent IN their answer
admitted the procurement of the
amended charter as alleged but i'm
sisted they were not IN contempt Of
the court OF Appeals because the
Judgment disaolyng the temporary
writ Of injunction became mined
lately effective and bocaJle the tem-
porary writ of injunction was void
on The ground that Judge Shepherd
was an Interested party In that he
owned lots in the Orient addition at
sweetwater the value of which
would be affected by the removal Of
the shops. etc. The Court today
sustained the contention that Judge
shepherd was disqualified and also
overruled the motion for a rehearing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05
COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Sickness In Judge BlantOn's Family
Brings Court 10 Abrupt
Close.

The March term OF the scurry coun
~ District court was brought to an
abrupt close Monday evening and
such business as was TO have come
mp this week was carried over to the
September term
Judge Blanlon had came over from
Abilene to occupy the bench here
while Judge Thomas is presiding at
the trial of some case On Taylor coun-
ty in which Judge Blanton is dis
qualified
The Judge received news from his
home Monday chat his children had
scarlet fever and he at once announc-
ed his purpose TO close up the court
and so TO his family
The case Of Dr. A. w. Browning
of Fuyanna was sot for trial Tues
day, but the case was continued to
next term and the court was closed
for this term
Dir Browning and many Witnesses
and a number Of Fluvanna people
were here ready for proceedings and
there was Disappointment.
Judge Blanton LEFT Monday night
for his home at Abilene
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05
SWEETWATER
. MOTION DENIED
Nh Appeals Court Decree sustains
Decentralization in Shop
Case.

rom worth, TX, March 49,
+, chat IS known as the Swetwater
so the court of Civil Appeals Tor
~ second District today handed
down 4 decree sustaining the ccnten-
dom chat District Judge Shepherd
=, nolan county was rls,Geiilicd t..
,reslde An tho case involving tho re-
moyal of the Orient Railroad suops
from sweetwater TO San Angelo.
rbo higher court also oyerruled the
motion for rohearing OF It's action In
reversing and vacating the action Of
.he lower court.
' The case is of that OF the Kansas
civ Mexico and Orient Railroad OF
Texas VS.. s. A. Cole ct fal. Some
time ago the road was restrained by
District Judge J. M. Shepherd Of No
Jond country from removing its
offices and roundhouses from Sweet
winter to- San Angelo and from
Amending It's charter to permit It to
IN So. An appeal was taken and the
INHon OF the lower court was revised
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05

Mr. A. % Reit who has resided boz
SNYDER for several months bias ac-
eopted a line OF work iu south ics-
as. 10 is supposed that his sister AIRS
Norris and her daughter wih go
there with him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-05

A divorce was Ersntod in TIE de
trict court here Thursday IN the case
OF Mrs. Ida May Hopper - B. u
Hopper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

treatments of this kind, as the truth
holds good especially in the matter of
cold baths, that what is one mans cure
is another mans kill"
Avoid drinking anything with your
meals, give up sweets and the soda habit,
exercise regularly but not too siren
uously, and | think you will have no
necessity for worrying about your
weight. Much of the superfiuous, fabby
fat will be converted into good strong
muscle.
Are you fond of playing tennis? 1t is
the best exercise next to swimming
which, alas we poor Newarkers can't in
dulge in very often, for calling into ac
ton all the muscles of the body. How
ever. do not play too long at a time or
in the heat of the day. and remember
that any game which induces perspira-
tion to an unusual extent should be fol-
lowed by an alcohol rub or a sponge
bath. beginning with tepid water SO as
not to make the change for the over
heated body too sudden, and ending with
cold water.
Do you realize how much good corset
means to girl with a tendency to
aeshiness? If you do you will save on
other things in order to put few extra
dollars into corset that fits properly
Tight lacing does not remedy matters at
ALL as it serves but to transfer flesh
from one part of the body to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
A USEFUL IDEA

Old carpets that have outlived their
usefulness as entire floor coverings may
be converted into useful rugs by rip
ping up each breadth, selecting the best
parts and sewing them together, to
make as large rug as possible with the
usable carpet. The ends of these car
pet rugs may be bound with stout
cloth or finished with frin.> that
matches the predomInat.ng color in
the carpet.
A housekeeper who is forced to econ
omize in every possible way made
three good-sized rugs from an old Brus
sells carpet.
The nap was so worn from the right
side that she found it almost worth.
less, so she turned the carpet wrong
side up, making 1t into rugs, then ap
, piled mahogany stain to them, MAKING
| them u rich red brown color that har
| monized well with the other furnish
| ings of the room
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
Treatment for Enlarged Pores
My dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom
am considered fairly good looking
but | have large pores. Is there any
remedy and what is it? Thanking you,
am. sincerely ANXIOUS.
The first step to prevent large pores
is to keep the face scrupulously clean
This cannot be done by simply washing
the face certain number of times day,
but must be the result of a course of
treatment followed faithfully.
Never retire without spending from
fifteen minutes to half an hour in pre-
PAIRING the skin for as beauty sleep.
First open the pores by washing the face
with hot water, pure soap and a COM
plexion brush and rinsing 1t with clear
hot water. Next rub good cold cream
well into the face and massage In for
at least ten minutes with an upward
movement across lines. After the mas
sage remove the cold cream with soft
cloth and rinse the face in cold water
TO which. I. few drops of tincture of ben
zoln have been added.
Here are few highly recommended
astringent lotions and the proper way
to use them: Q) One ounce of tincture
of benzoin combined with one-half pint
of pure alcohol of the best quality. Wipe
the face with this lotion twice a day and
before going to bed after the skin has
been cleansed from impurities. Let 1t
dry on. 1t may be used as substitute
for water by adding a tablespoonful to
gill of water and half a teaspoonful of
glycerine. A soft white muslin cloth
dipped In this will clean the face and
tone up the skin. (2) Another and less
expensive preparation, although the first
is not costly, is made from one pint OF
camphor water, half ounce of pure
glycerine and one-quarter of an ounce
of powdered borax. This may be ap-
piled frequently, both as cleanser and
lotion. Apply it with a piece of soft
muslin, wiping gently to cleanse with
out irritating the skin. Rinse the face
to remove the dirt and make a second
application, allowing 1t to dry on. Be-
fore applying the lotion care should be
taken to remove as much of the dust as
possible from the skin, otherwise 1t will
be carried into the pores If the skin on
the nose shows tendency to chap you
will know that the lotion is too drying.
In that case try it without the borax.
Camphor water alone Is also good. (3
Boric acid, one dram; distilled witch
hazel, four ounces. Apply with a piece
of linen or absorbent cotton.
Caution: The minute the skin appears
to be getting dry discontinue the use of
the lotion as It's continuance will do
more harm than good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
Table Decorations for the Bridal
Breakfast or Supper.
able

In the simplest of homes a wedding
reception and repast can be given that
for daintiness and hospitality can com
pare with those upon which money Is
spent with reckless abandon.
If one wishes to have se,n'' ,e=+H -
Just intimate friends and the families Of
the bride and groom one nias "a I ...e
bridal table in jonquils, as yellow is
one of the most popular colors this year,
and at this time this lovely bower is
very inexpensive.
In order to carry out the color scheme
founces of crepe paper may be substi.
tuted for the conventional linen cloth,
the lower one Of pale yellow the upper
one of white. Scallop both these and
by pulling out the lower edge make a
fiuted ruff1e. Cover the top of the table
smoothly with white crepe paper over
yellow and finish the edge with braided
paper rope half inch In diameter,
thus concealing the heading of the
founces. Then drape smllax around the
table in big festoons.
The centre pieces may be either a
gilded yellow basket hlled with jonQuils
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
WHITEFISH FRITTERS

Take one cupful of cold boiled fish
faxed up fine. add to it half cupful
of mashed potatoes. half a cupful Of
cream, half a cupful of grated bread
crumbs, the beaten yolks of two eggs
one-half of a teaspoonful of salt ard
one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper
Mix all well together, then make int
cakes or balls; beat slightly the whites
of two eggs. dip the cakes into the egg,
then into cracker crumbs, and fry q
light brown. Garnish with parsley and
serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS,
Y1<
Henrietta {
y. .D.Cfanc4

appliances and the other for preparing
vegetables and similar work. Under the
first are drawers containing polishing ma.
terials for tin, iron and copper and arti-
cles needed for keeping the range in or
der.
In the vegetable sink-drawer are par
ing knives, scrapers ana such helps
Over this sink are hung basting spoons
turner's. ladies' and chopp.ng knives.
At least two tables are needed in
every kitchen. one covered with slab
of marble and fitted with rollers so that
1t may be pushed close to the cabinet
or to the window, and the other covered
with alumium or with zinc, the first IL
for pastry and confectionery making
and the second for general work.
1t Is hardly possible to have too many
drawers In a kitchen, the housekeeper
will find use for all that are provided
and the same thing applies to shelving,
but shelves should be incased with glass
doors for at is the little foxes that
spoil the vines and open shelves collect
dust and are unsightly and troublesome
Certain utensils are needed In every
kitchen, the more ingenious the house
keeper the fewer the number required
the very best materials are the cheap
est. Double plate t.nware. warranted
porcelain, and strong. solid earthenware
will cost more at first, but it will last
ten times as long as cheaper ware
Aluminium utensils are slightly when
new, but require constant attention, and
while a few utensils of this ware art
necessary a kitchen furnished with II
entirely is not advised. No kitchen VIII
hold all the helpful inventions found 10
house furnishing stores, nor would any
woman want them all, but labor-savi wins
inventions are not luxuries. for they con.
| tribute to the comfort of the whole
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

and maidenhair fern, its high handle
decorated with many-looped bow OF
soft satin ribbon. Crepe paper napkins
decorated with Jonquils can be used.
The use of paper in this way will help
the busy mother and housewife, as it can
all be thrown away, saving a heavy
laundry of table linen after the party
The place cards can be fashioned in the
form OF napkins. A slip Of fine Bristol
board upon which to place the name OF
the guest should be pasted across the
flower stem. A particularly dainty re-
ceptacle for the ices can be made by
making a crepe paper jonquil in which
to set the tall glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

Sunlight and fresh air are more in
dispensable in the kitchen than in any
other room in the house. for here the
most important work is done.
When starting housekeeping the kitchen
should be furnished first; If there is any
thing left for the parlor, good, If not the
money has been wisely spent. 1t is al
most impossible to give directions for
furnishing a kitchen, except in q general
way; plan so that the head will save the
hands and feet much labor. For In
stance, have the baking utensils near to-
gether so that you will not have to go
to the pantry for the eggs, to the cup
board for a mixing bowl and across the
kitchen for the -four. Systematize every
thing, grouping such things as belong to
each kind of work
Newly built kitchens have tiled walls
and cement floors, but old-style home
kitchens can be made convenient with
painted walls and linoleum covered floors
A kitchen cabinet is a great convenience
IL it is roomy enough to keep the pots and
kettles saucepans, waffle irons. kitchen
crockery and frying pans in the booton
closet and the baking utensils In the up
per part and on the shelves all the ap
pliances for and the ingredients used ir
cookery. A small kitchen cabinet is al
abomination and an old-fashioned rooniJ
kitchen dresser, such as your grand
| mother used when houses were built with
out pantries, will give better satsfac
| ton.
A well appointed sink. of convenient
hafU hp a window
and near the range for convenience. L
| you are planning to build a kitchen ar
| range to have lights over the sink anC
| over the range SO the kitchen will ~
well lighted at night. Architects nov
| place two sinks in the kitchen. one rro
| vided with drainer and all dish -washins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
THE PEONY
China calls it king of flowers.

China calls ii king of flowers.
1t is at it's best in Nojima, Japan.
1t was Siebold who brought the poppy
to Europe.
The Greeks thought the peony divine,
It's name coming from it's supposed cure
of Pluto.
Though easily grown, the peony OBJ
jects to being transplanted, often failing
to bloom a year or two after such dis
turbing.
1t is necessary not to plant peony
roots too deep. The roots should be so
placed that two inches of soil will cover
the crowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
CURING THE BLUES"

The quickest way to cure blues is to
Identify them. If you look back a
little and discover that your woe has
no reasonable cause. and that you
"just feel like feeling So" you know
that the condition IS physical. That
knowledge puts you on the road to re-
covery, for the physical condition be-
gins to improve as soon as you find
there is nothing worse the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

The youthful bride who prefers a sim
pie wedding gown and wishes to cling
to girlish effects may prefer TO substi-
tute the more elaborate wedding dress
for this dainty frock
1t is made of pure white chiffon, the
soft fabric being weighted with pearl
bead embroidery and silver fringe so
that it clings in very soft lines over
the narrow white satin slip. A fringe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
=. Daily Fashion Talks -.
THE FASHIONABLE WHITE
BY MAY WANTON

White is very smart this season and
white taffeta makes an exceedingly beau
tiful gown. This one is trimmed with
the material and worn over lace
guimpe. 1t is charming yet 1T is quite
simple and its making means no diff
culties. The two-piece skirt is simply
trimmed with putting arranged over the
lower edge and forming a frill about
the feet The tunic consists of an over
blouse and peplum Joined. Taffeta Is
ideal for such gowns for it lends itself
to self trimming perfectly. but so many
materials are fashionable this season
that 1t is possible to vary any design In
many ways. This same gown could be
made from any fashionable silk or the
silk and the tunic of lace or chiffon,
or plain silk could be used with flow-
ered--the skirt of white taffeta. with the
tunic of the same material printed with
little howered designs, would be very
quaint and charming. For a simpler
gown could be used one of the black and
white striped voiles that are so smart.
with trimming of the material OF of
messaline. Simple as the model is, 1t
means many possibilities.
For the medium size, the tunic will
require 2A yards q or sc inches wide or
ia yards a with yard of silk for the
putting: the skirt will require 3% yards
e. or 2s4 yards Sc or A inches wide with
yards q inches wide for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern of the tunic
1927 is cut in sizes from "a to 40 inches
bust measure; of the skirt 1904 in sizes
from % to 80 inches waist measure.
They will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
SUMNER SILK

Long ago 1t was taffeta.
For years 1t has been foulard.
Now taffeta shares honors again.
For dress alone foulard is not out"
Taffeta is ahead when 1t comes to the
suit question.
But for graceful dresses foulards and
soft sat,ns generally are thought by
many to be the first choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

Gus. All pain goes instantly and the fee
feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off: bunions. achinp
feet, sweaty, smelling feet get immedl-
ate relief, Use this a week and you,
foot troubles will be thing Of the past
Caloclde works through the pores and re
moves the cause Any druggist has it II
stock or will quickly get II, A twenty
five-cent package is said to be enough t
cure the worst feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
CREAMED EGGS ONTOAST

Boil four or five eggs for about eight
minutes or until the yolKs are set. Have
ready about one-half dozen rounds of
crisp toast. Chop the whites of the
eggs; pile upon the toast and pour over
a nice. rich white sauce, palatably sea-
soned. Rub the yolks through a sieve
to cover the dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to ans
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. j
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

of less expensive material and trim
mings may be substituted for this If
desired.
The flower garden on the bodice is
made of tiny white satin roses with
green stems. These may be made at
home, adding little expense to the cost
of the dress. Pearls are worn in the
satin slippers with any simple trimming
hair and around the neck. White,
completes the dainty costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

IIUUIt HtTt Is q IItdI- ;
ment that will cure your
feet quickly. No matter
how many patent medi- =
cines you have tried In
vain, this treatment
formerly known only to
doctors, will give prompt
results. dissolve two
tablespoonsfuls of Gallo.
eide compound In a basin
of warm water. Soak
the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts.
The effecta are ma 1.Nel =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE

cut the rhubarb in half-inch pieces
and pour on boiling water. In another
dish stir together one cup of sugar, one
tablespoon of flour or cornstarch, lump
of butter and yolks of two eggs Pour
the water off of the rhubarb, then add