davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
UNLUCKY NUMBER

Sedalia. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE bodies of
Fred Butcher and Donald Macarthur.
who were entombed Saturday in a
mine at Windsor, twenty miles from
here. were found today in room No. 13
of the mine. The accident occurred
on the thirteenth Of the month.
All night long every available work.
er at the mine toiled to rescue the
two who were caught by the explosion.
hoping to find them alive. It was
nearly noon before the bodies were
reached.
1t is believed by the officials of the
mines that the explosion was what ia
known as windy shot," Its force
was tremendous. huge timbers and
cars being ground almost to dust and
ironWork bent and twisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15

Annoy. Jan. 15.-By special proc
lamation. today was celebrated as a
holiday in honor of the Inauguration
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen as president of the
Chinese republic. The population is
displaying great enthusiasm in favor
of the government. Troops being
raised and funds collected to prose-
cute the campaign against the Man.
chus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Holiday Observed to Com
menorate Inauguration
of New President
TROOPS A,O MONEY TO
DRIVE OF TIE MAUCHUs
President Sun Announced His Deter.
mtnation tn Resign the Office of
President When the Manchus Are
Forced to Abdicate.

= y
Peking. Jan. 15.-The reported
massacre of 10000 Manchus in the
Shen 81 district has been con-
= firmed. The entire province is in
turmoil. Many towns have been
looted and deserted. The Kan
Su army succe cded pushing it's
. way within sixty miles of Sian
= Fu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
TOOK vENEGEANCE

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 15-1ncensed that
his wife fro mhe had been separated,
received young man caller today.
w. D. Moore shot and fatally wound
ed his father-ip-law, ]. r. Robinson,
at the Robinson home in Arcadia, near
here. and was instantly killed BY Rob
tnson's son. The son, John L. Robin-
son. is wounded but not fatally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Ali's Well.

London. Jan. 15.-The relief expe-
dition, which started from Tien Tsin
late in November under command Of
Captain Sowerby. a member of the
League of Frontiersmen, and consist
ing largely OF Englishmen, has reach
ed Ho-Nan. and reports all we'll there,
according to advices received here.
The destination is Sian Flu. and the
object is to rescue any foreigners who
may be in the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Sun Not Disturbed.

Marking, Jan. l5.-President Sun
Vat Sen received the news of the
pending abdication Of the emperor
quietly. He said he was pleased to
learn that the first step towards the
pacificatior and reorganization of the
country had been taken. He antici-
pated some delay in the readjustmcnt
of affairs and added that it was quite
possible that Yuan Shi kai might be
president of the new republic. He
adhered to his declaration that he
would resign when the Manchu gov
ernment had been ousted and peace
completely restored throughout the
country.
The first stage would necessttate a
military government, under which Or
der could be secured. and the repub-
licans were determined that the old
regime of corruption must be abolish
ed and the people of China permitted
to earn the full reward OF their labor.
President Sun said he would pro-
ceed with the work of organization.
Evidently he Is determined not to lis
ten to dictation from Peking. The
future government of China must be
carefully considered. Yuan Shi Kai
could not be regarded as the dictator
Of terms 1t would be senseless he
continued to hasten the semblance of
PodSc dHu He ueCIdIcu tIiht tne pres
ent movement was directed toward
the establishment of permanent good
government.
The mere abdication of the court,
he said was not sufficient in itself; the
Manchu army must lay down their
arms. Yuan Shi Kai, likewise must
pledge adherence to the form of gov
ernment adopted by the national con-
vention. Sun Vat Sen added that he
earnestly desired peace but before
peace could be assigned all semblance
of Manchu power must be renounced
formally and publicly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
FIFTY Injured.

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 16.-Fifty pas
sengers on the Big Four train No. /
from Detroit to Cincinnati are report
ed to have been hurt in wreck which
occurred today four miles south of
Carey. Ohio. Two Of the day coaches
left the track on account Of spreading
rails. These two cars went into q
ditch alongside the track.
Physicians from Carey were hur-
ried to the scene and many of the in
1ured were taken to a hospital in Ken
ton.
The train left Detroit at z a. m.
and was running about an hour late
when it left this city for Cincinnati.
1t was due at Carey at 11:45. It did
not reach there until about / O'Clock
and was running about forty miles
an hour. the report says
1t Is understood that none Of the
passengers was hurt fatally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
MILITIA CALLED OUT

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 1.-two
companies of militia were called out
today to assist the police in quelling a
riot in connection with the mill work.
ers' strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15

ase Q . Q
THE WEATHER..
North Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Tuesday. Rising
temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Arn,istic Extended.

ArmiStic Extended.
London, Jan. 15.-According to a
Shanghai dispatch the armistice has
been extended for two weeks to give
the Manchus an opportunity to abdi-
cate.
The same dispatch says that two
Chinese entered the French hospital
at Shanghai Yesterday and walking in
to ward where a prominent revolu-
t:onist was lying wounded. shot him.
In the confusion which followed the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Six persons.
five women and q man. were killed
when an express train on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road crashed into light station wa
gon at the Linden avenue grade cross
The dead are:
CHARLES DAVIDSON. aged so
years.
NELLIE o'coNNoR, aged 1s years.
BRIDGET MALLOY. aged 42 years.
AGNES GARRITY. aged % years.
ROSE GALLAGHER. aged Is
years.
NARY RoDDY. aged 90 years.
as servants in fashionable homes n in
Torresdale. and were being conveyed
to church when the accident occurred
Davidson was the driver for local
liveryman and had been making the
trip every Sunday for the past two
years. The Linden avenue crossing
is usually guarded by a watchman but
tn regular man was on leave Of alb
sence and his substitute had not ap-
peared when the coach reached the
crossing. Davidson waited for q freight
train TO pasa and then. drove directly
In front OF the approaching express.
Tho horses managed to clear the
track but the engine struck the wagon
squarely. Davidson and Agnes Gar
rity, who were seated on the front
seat. were tossed to the side Of the
track but the four other women were
thrown directly under the wheels Of
the train, and when their bodies were
recovered were 50 badly mutilated that
It was necessary to identity them by
their clothing.
Agnes Garrity was still alive when
picked up. but died while being con-
veyed to Torresdale station Davidson
was dead when his body was found
fifty feet from the tracks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
GHH UDR GHILI
GETS GlBSTIPITED
eLGAaIsG TT-B LITTLg GToaAeOtI
LIVES AAO oOWgLS UTTOd
-SNRUP % res"

Lea q the Ioagss. IlotheT. .
.coated. H - . GlFp siEn ihut yuuT hl-
y oas-s insidaa. ~ Baanaeh. hvuE
go = ~ e boUsls - elulEnd -
aIlh pu1iIVtll U11l1f ,aiflT an1 Bqld
u-ltlu. thoEoa-h eiEulIl1g = oaes.
W-he6 yolr ehlId h nstsuas. dFUoP-
in1. ual-. doa11'S slnsp GOundly ~ 80
heartily e. b eTUss. iTFiiahla. EpvaFtsl'
stouarh aouT. bFpafh 49, hlS SluD-
nrA-aeha. diaFVtosa. n1Gs rhEUAa. - ..
fuli q oo,d. rive . tnasunoafui - -.
mp q FtEu. anA iu . Nv hoaTS IN ne
foal. eo1s1ip1isd Usaie. unalEauiSd
icOd 80 uour Nv UIn suaIiy moVs -
und oui q ~ uttIs ooUels vtihouI
euu-sa. gTiptng or ueshnElu. snd Sol
surusy uin have . Uel. happy uHa
suiltns ehild aUlin shortiy.
VIA GyFuP - rs yOu ars ~
|dEulgilg yDuT ehildnpa. baiug ouD-
Iesed eniirsIy Of l1srtous -. SeHna
nnd nFunaiirs Il eanaot ~ haTutul.
b.siaes thpy dearly lOve Ia dsIieiOuS
TASTE.
MOthers ahouId aIUays keep SyTup
u Ftss bahdy. Il 10 the Oaly stomach
lover and bOuel CLEANSER and rsEuln-
.oI peoded. A liItIs given to-day UtH
save . siek ehtid lo-moTFOu
Fun diru-ts.as lor ehildrun q al
ssou and soE EEouD-uDs plataly print
a - ths parkagR.
Ask yuuT dTlEEiss Sof ~ fuIi nane.
-Ryrup az FIEs and EliniF - s9lna.-
prepared b the caIIiornia FlE syrup
70. This IL ~ dpltzi0us tasting go
asna osd reliable. RsIuse anyIhing
else 0Gersd.
iAbGVFtinuDsaii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

CHICAGO. Nv. s.-NsaTiy all ibs
nFuieuiani cbulehss wtII oanpPts with
b. taloona - ~ sBrr'iOu erlWds TO.
siallt. ~ stButtures vii b. k-p'
,V..l al hiGhi nn1 hanners OuiSids an.
,oua6a inli eiseiiOn returns. movinr
iirsuTua. ooasaFis and r~frerhmsnts
"a - a1fved GFee aurtuE rhs nszh'.
Lsa.nd VEu8 have bpen Fun To ~
churehas u ~ dountoun district and
cheEPVeF I1rEP cFOuds gather and tsl-
,phooe suFvlre VII suppIy ths outside
digi-rs viii ballefins CoGe. san4
virhss ana lrah uIIl b sersed me
% Ct the night and sh@ election seEv
~ vii be slusI To thar prOviaei IN
tbe aaloo1A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
NAY DECIDE FATE
Of THE ELECTION
coNGRGSSAARs UTTER. RGPUBt.
CAN, PASSES AWAY. BRGApCIsiC
RHODE ISLAND STATE TIE-

WAsHINGTON. Nov = AdaiDr
0n- more complication 10 = pr-siseIl
al riseriOn Nhica NAY w thr0GB inie
the HOass ng Representative. q.
death 81 CchErsasuasn GeOrEe u I'll
ter Repubican. Of Rhode Island. v-Ns
announced yesterday M ufI-Fs
dsass mas have q vital besriHE On re
president 10 ths. even that the dut,
d election d-tntared apou the Hsuse
T. does mt hrrsk the existing S.at
lock. bat for the present II Sads 90
.E1rr DrmoCraiic state to n. list
.NF UftsF vas . sfsa1eh Rspubliess
fFom One ofthe -tjed sratss- prOhibi'
I'd fnOsn vO,lns In ~ evenf no saa.'i
date r-rriTes majority Ia the cleo
tOral cnilSEe and the electiOn VEN "a
The bower braach Of COsEress- IA
death msktS Rsode Ialanh mo- "a
evenly disidee stare. bur q Ismocr4is,
IsiaFs - far a. vosiuE purposes 60
A. The House Delegations nOu sand
the vote Tor president uouid ~ a. -.
lDwp u-mOrratir. =. Republican
=. tied J; ,MaiBe. Nebra4En. N-u
ls-ziroi
\ maiOriy Of Al the states ia ~
uaion. or =. sarh state having One
vois. 10 sred-d 20 Ebert = pTesident-
Fer mn1Shs. sinrs sbs poAsibiltty Of
~ HOase slerIioa Of = prsuidsH' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

" . | r.. 49,.
-
la.a
WsI 8 - hpsl..hur
= = - ~
~. ~ ~ y. 1IuIl. - -.
t,nole. ~ - ~ ~ r,s q
- l.i,ors lAef. m =. q. ~
CI.y Ana - 6lua-nt = ElaS-
vard Uu,vvrully. clmhFi1ga. y q
1ns oasl1 . ~ d.ys VIA ~ -
Ieuta. ~, "a m Gass 49,
Ne. 81 Nra I1hn nnas ana Mis-
C'aEoline HnrppT h8Vs pptuEse1 fSon
SlnEtiu'u PpFFy. On. ubgIP Sbuy upS-
caIud - M dustb e . Esl.iiue
GsoFup ViimilE. - naliiulosp. y n
~ eisy ~ tsu Gays vt11t VIA hil
pnFuuts. Cov. and NTs. a. y. Flrlinl
Miss FioFpaoe Csv~uaeF. ~ Cos
usllovilIs. - ~ Eulsf q hsT uisisFN.
M ~ - CoanWay an KISS JouePh
- Cavsndrr
llas diilhsth WsbsF - aupn1lnE 4
~ days a ny hone b OakianA
MA TuFney Rsed 80 dsaEhter. q
Iluirhinaon. ar ~ Enguia q rsla-
tivsu 10 this city
Mn J. ". Peuu-nu. 81 BuFnaVtlla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
RgVIVAl MEETINGS.

~ the revival m-e,inss ~ toe sal
alton army mSre thAn - VaOple have
.e-u converted uithia The last rec
dayG
hs meeiinsS VII - heid IN The v
T. T. bulldiRE "Wednesday. saturday
nd SUNDAY niEhia ~ Sea O'Clock Of
his ueek. Some oas ~ town meet
ngs Un b. held THURSDAY niEht a
Fairvtru. Friday niEht Of ihia useb
It tb- y 4 South church. Farming
ca An are UelnO0e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
HEALTHY BlH IS
FRtGI6Bs BLEsSIBG
70 MAKE II btEALTHV AND
KEEP n HEALTttV USE 4 ~
LIAalE Easy LAXATIVE

In Eptts a ~ EruaHss' Peruoua.
care ana III nnsi inteIIisruI atlOa
In 70 ats1 habsps and ehiidr9n yin
bscOuss oua-tipaied. and IL 10 = IarI
thal coas1iuaitua Esd tndiEesstoa have
ATuehad many . yOuaE NE. 70 ssari
uilh . E11d digestive Apparatus 10 70
ulnTf Ilasuilhuut haR6trap
Uui - ~ Caanul al have perfect
uorkinE bOuuis - uosi 10 the uP1i
brul thtns nnd auuuiFe thel. 81 tEain
iheR 70 brruDe hpaltEy. Thh cau
~ Suap - ~ ~ q . lAAative-toatr
bolE 6iEhly TlcunRunded - . ErEll
uany npthrrs. ThP rsnady u calBa1
Or. caIaueIrs SYM Pop.in and has
baen % n uariEt tor to EuneTa-
i,un.. h ga - buuEht ruausata1sly
a any dElg Sinle ~ nfty cu8's -
~ Aullas . bStIIs, ~ rhose Uho arr
,lrooAy e@vtnepl & - nFFtas ~
~ dollaE slBR
Its an1loD nahss y ~ tbaal
srdbzinP ~ ehildFga. sna u y alsOI
usFy plsAlnt . ~ tnsss D. doss
~ htAl AuhiDd ~ naDe q . I5uIi
4 aUilhlP ~ - y y gssu,ngIy
naruEs Ven ultls CAB TVGl,S,d
~ ~ ll11lll - 80 - Gllns 81
.. ~ -. ~. ~ Rths go UOhI
= - r1F rrIr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
&C oooS on o. llATFIELD.

HUNTINGroN. ". Va. H0U- -
ODDS o. 10 10 . aaa - hiEh ~ : 70
are osIeTed herp ~ ~ eisrttaa q ~
Iiatfi-id. hi ~ Tb@u1O1 u1ury Uas
Ia siEhL u va FSUoFtHd mn Wsirh
ihIi 0aas a 10 I - isvuE - Hat
avid W~re oG'red thsTs laSi ukEhs ~ilhI
s-u taksra RsuoAltran snd PIUu-N
utrr uauaGpU y cahsl O1uIly 81
eiaintls thui Thauu1's hnns oaun-
- uEl giUp ~ RSGly ~ tIa1l-li
snd - GltiP sllaa. DlII,cln -
NJ ~ eiuarua e llII
~ al1u1y b1l % ~
r-rr11r 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

PrTFsBI-RG. r.. Nov. s.-FOr 10
arst tine IN many dpe1deu 10 prss
idputlai oanuasEn PpnnaylVaaia vOs
- ueut 70 tbe rolls to-day alta '.ei-
aonno1uralth IN the daubsful eolu'u7
The veafheF Ehich vas t1sll cOuI,ir'
uith ~ untIue silunsE1a Promises to
hrias on, a. inurnae vote anh pg'@r
eut Is ata fever heat uas shear
chen the v0iinE a an early hOur -
pecially In the Industrial se'tiOa -
extremely heavy ThirtT-eiEhi presi
1so,ial electors. Eour eoaErsaanea's'
laFEr and ah-out haiT Of the 3-Rben
~ W. STATE p-naie win ~ voted 70
u Tie Key stone stale today.
4 great MAJORITY esef bOah Tar an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

D. Andrew Evans. 81 Meme hen
and Mis- Gertrude Bian-h~ Miller
EeTP uait~4 ia marriage yesterday
ulnFut1g 81 tea O'Clock a. rhe resi
daare q She oal.iAfiRE uainiss-T n,
y: J Eddy. IN walauI avsHus Mis-.
ll1lpT hss bra IOcated IN this eity for
uoDs tine - The I5raefir~ Og hsr pro
iuusiul ~ trained uurur: While "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

The year hook Of rne william Has
a.aBd Chapter Of The BaukhleFn a
he American ReVOigtiou has bsen -
sued and 10 a ueii gotten up laair.
The book coaiains she odie~Fa. con-
m.rtees and roll at member hAd pro
HauBes are 0utIsnsd for ths maSt-
ings 10 ~ he'll thEuaEhoat ~ yaaI-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

-ChiIdErH's Hour ali ~ observed
a. ~ Public Library on SATURDAY ar
eEuO1a bsEiRains a. :" oclors aht
Tire lh1ie folks Of iae cify arr iEsiise
Ia ~ pre@eut This 10 an innovation
- To- Library and IL expected 20 b.
. n0u' auce-usful ana -nJoysblr on"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

teen rplinb5e psopis lihe nrs. VII
ian ElvidEe. mother q Napaer q
ViaEs. Facf0ryyISte. pa and Nr. 10
--ph HoGhtnes. CauaI Winrhrsler. o
Tney E-p II ooHstnnily - The hon.R.
tor every menhPr Of ~ family car
~ il iron infaury 70 81 ase ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

Iia.ps Es,eIls FIamiiion EAaa Nh
Enn and Mar LOuis- Nirhoin we're
hosieus-u ias1 evening TO the Young
Lndtsu' Al sOei-'y Of tn. NJ = Ten.
~ q th- home Of tho form%r ~ Eds,
wan. The evening uss ap~ut uith
naedleWOrk and Tpfr..nhm-His E-r
asrVed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

EvaHn is . s1~o-usful I.Tnrttoaser IN
- Mt-ch..n. After . visit Aith 10.
BRIDES no,h-r near MuaonEah fhsy
NIH 20 70 " M-rhen to reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

The Supreme COurt sdtouruad With
oct snnouRci1E deriaionJ' ID ~ Bar
coal truus. Union Paeifir uleFEeT .
state rats casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
Artlculos de Fama


De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell uso
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha dc
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Els El Medico de la Casa" Y con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri.
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
o transforme ell papel en- color amari-
llO.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espahol dando una completa direction
para sn uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este produeto que es de gran
valor para casa y ofcina.
De venta EN- ell B0LETTN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
DEL MUNICIPAL


FL baritone senor Morales y el actor
sc1or Gonzalez, veriticaron anteayer su
bcnefcio en- el Teatro Municipal. por
la noche y sin que lloyiera:.
Las |ninas" Berries Cordero nos
hicieron grata la Interpretation de es-
cogido# nUmeros de zarzuelas conoci-
das, siendo las simpaticas ninas ,
muy apIaudidas; pero, senores. 10 que
fue un prodigio de gracia. .esta en- la
linda mnita Berries, la cual, con la
mayor desenvoltura canto bailo y ta-
cone6 acknowledgements.
La senorita Mercedes Prats ajust6.
con la sentida Interpretation de una
artista la parte musical; y percibimos
el arrullo de las notas que partlan del
piano. en- son de acompanamiento los
cantantes. para tributar a la senorita
Prats felcitaciones y aplausos
FL senior Morales la salida del Con
de Danilo, la tradujo con tanta verdad.
que nos pareciere verIo en- ell retablo
de la vida, en- este mundo, mundillo
La Erase es de los Quinteros)
Las pleas cantadas por eI baritone
Morales. no dejah que desear puesto
que como saben ustedes su voz soste-
nida y sonora, y las estimabes cuali-
dades escenicas que reune, Ie conquis
tan sonadas victorias. pero desearia-
mos 4 6stas, que fueran de mas en-
mas senior Morales
FL senor Gonzalez ttvo momentos
felices, canto con arte, pues. su voz
arrancaba mas bien notas del corazon
Que Gle su garganta Y en- ell verso nos
manifesto su aplaudida practica esce-
nica en- Parada y Fonda" singular
mente, que EN- cohlpania del senor Ber-
ges concitaron el ser francamente ova-
cionados.
Mr.. G. A. Prahl no pudo tomar par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Sc ha archiyado una certifcacion eX-
pedida por la Ofcina de Patentes de
los Estados Unidos EN- 81 de octubre dc
1912, acreditando que la patente de in
yenci6n concedida por dicha Ofcina a
George Whitman Mclfullen, de Chica-
go. Illinois, sobre mejoras en- la pro
ducci6n de azicar. fue transferida por
el concesonario, EN- 26 de Mayo de 1909,
The Simmons Sugar COMPANY"
corporation organizada EN- el Estado de
Wisconsin, y que dicho traspaso ha
sido registrado Ell la mencionada Off
ella de Patentes en- IL de Agosto de
1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
SecretaYia de
Puerto Rico
L. S. y R.

=. Sc ha archivado una copia certifca-
la de una patente de invenci6n conce-
Ida por la Ofcina de patentes de los
Estados Cnidos a William J. Kent, de
a ciudad de New York, sobre mejoras
n m aparato que recoge las hojas y
aIlos Que qnedan EN- el terreno, des,
oues de verifcado el corte en- una pie
"a de canas. fin de cortaros Ell pc
uenos pedazos para que puedan servir
de abono la terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
Una invitacion

Para la boda de su hija, la elegante
senorita Maria Teresa Bages Quinones
nos invitan sus padres los estimados
esposos Francisco Bages Prats y Luisa
Quinones de Bags
El novio 10 es el apreciable senior Ru-
dy d. Kaffmann La boda Sc ceebra-
ra Ell Mayaguez el domingo ocho de di-
clemote proXimo.
Asradeoemos la cortesia de la invita-
ci6n, y anticipamos nuestros deseos de
una dicha perdurabe a los pr6ximos
contrlyentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Dice nuestro colega FL Dia > de
Ponce, Ell su edici6n de aver:
Esta manana ocurri0 en- la iglesia ca
t6!ica de esta ciudad un suceso verda-
jcramcnte inusitado.
Cerca de las 10 serian. cuando Ell el
temple penetr0 el individuo Juan Ruiz
Las naves de la igleSia hallabanse caSi
desertas Ruiz ocupo asiento Ell uno
le los bancos que dan frente al altar de
la Nireen del Perpetuo Socorro. Re-
ferese que estuvO m momentO enSlmlS-
mado, mascullando rezos De pronto,
aprovechando la Soledad en- que Sc ha-
llaba II temple en aqueIIos momentos,
sac0 una cuchila infiriose una herida
en- el cGelo.
Sobre las hmpias locetas del paw
mento qued6 I'M gran charco de san
gre.
Sc do cuenta del hecho las autori-
.dades. y ell suicida fue trasladado al
hospital Tricoche donde esta asilado,
haEl1ndose grave
Sc cree que Ruiz no estd bien de sus
facutadeS mentaleS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

te, en- la celebrada fiesta de aver por
ocupaciones particulares.
FL pUblico, numeroSo. elegante. com
pIacido y divertido; y con ganas de
rue Sc abra por temporada, aquella ca
,a del Arte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrilronio sin hijos, con 0 sin comida.
Tetuan, Q, informaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
Suceso sangriento

Tn hombre, en- ell temple .catolico, ante
el altar del Perpetuo Socorro, intento
degollarse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

one teaspOOnfui OF apricot lam. half a
beaten egg. one Tablespoonful of cream.
Slightly melt the butter add the sug-
ar. flour ana Jam and moisten with the
egg and cream. When thoroughly
mixed drop some quantities of II on a
creased baking tin. when a light
brown remove the cakes from the oven
and ron them up while soft. Leave on
a sieve till perfectly cold. then put in q
to a TIN 10 keep crisp till needed.
CuCoanut Pyramids - Take four
ounces OF freshly grated Cocoauut.
three ounces OF sugar. the yolk of one
egg. vanilla essence and rosewateT ia
voriug Mix the CoCuanut. sugar and
yolk OF egg. adding little navorlng.
Flour a baking sheet and with the fin
gers form the mixture into pyramids.
Bake for few minutes in brisk oven.
but take care they do not burn.
Moutr"ux Sandwiches.--B Boil two eggs
until hard ana pound I'm mortar with
one ounce OF butter. sufficient anchuvy
essence to make all good pink color
and a teaspouufuI of very finely chop
ped parsley. When we'll pounded
spread on slices Of fresh bread and Gov
er each with slice Of buttcred bread.
STAMP INTO fancy shapes and serve
garntshed with parsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

TOMATO SANDWICHES.-O some
thinly cut slices of bread and butter
sprinkle some finely chopped water
CreSS and little pepper and salt Now
peel ana cut into very thin slices six
OF eight firm rouud tomatoes. They
VIII peel easily II dipped into boiling
water for few seconds. Lay them on
half the slices or bread and butter and
mOisten with a well made thick mayon-
naise dressing into which teaspoon
full OF very finely chopped tarragun has
been mixed. Cover and cut into squares
and place on ice until required.
Sweet Cream Sandwiches. - Cream
four ounces or butter add gradually
four ounces OF sugar. four ounces OF
fine -four. four eggs Zone by one). a
squeeze OF lemon juice or a table
spoonful OF rusewater and. lastly. a
teas pouuful OF baking powder. when
thoroughly miEed bake in shallow but
tered tins. Leave until cold. then cut
in finger strips Take a quarter of d
pint of cream and whip II up until per
fectIy thick. spread this on half the
strips and cover with the others. sand
witch fashion Ice with chocolate or
lemon icing
Apricot Cream Cakes.-Take two
ounces each Of butter. sugar and -four,