davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-03
FIRE IN PACKED SYNAGOGUE.
Presence of Mind Prevents Pauic
Among 200 Worshippers.

There were two hundred men and
women In the Synagogue OF tho hide
pendent Order. in charge of Rabbi
deyer. on the ground floor OF the six
story building at No. 10 Ridge s,yeet
to-day when some OF the hang.ngs OF the
room caught fire from several candles.
This Is tho holiday commemorative he
days when the people OF Israel lived m
tents, aAd the worshlppers were bowed
N prayer wnen the ara started. As the
hangings blazei up there was Wild ey-
element In the room md rush for
tae doors, Luckily, several men had the
presence OF mind to tear down the
aauSlnss ami stamp out the fire before
!. could spread.
A fire-alarIn was turned in and there
was wild excitement in the big building,
Wh'ch Is occupied almost entirely by
Jewish orders with separate syna-
,osue or every floor The damage don.
ny the blaze was trifiing.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
PERFECT GENTLEMAN FINED
II Costs Ur. stromp $40 to Tell
Cuurt How Nice He Ia.

Highly Indignant at his arrest for
scorchlng the Fifth avenue pave on
his s,xty-m!le-an-ho motorcycle. Mark
Stromp. an electrical contractor. OF No
70 Fast EiEhty-seventh street. drew
himself up hauRh,ily at tho bar OF tn.
Harlem police court to-day and an.
nounced 10 Magistrate Butts:
II am n thorough gentleman"
"Clad Of Il" snapped the Court. -Ten
dollars"
Stomp became utterly spec chess and
with trembling eagerness paid the fine
The evening world., 1912-10-03

rnd corrtcs short bdr1eHed shotgun and
s'unoshot. lie holds up patron, takes his
million and throios n to the speepsrs
Patron Is led 10 street
Patron makes bee-lire for Cleveland
irOin.J
TRAFFIC COP--IIold on. there
Patron stops " middle Of street,
PATRON--io1d lord do you charge
for this. too
COP (Idu0hirgJ--Oh. no. Just want TO
know what you think OF the town.
PATRON-W ell candidiy, think a
guys lucky he isn't Resent allied"
The evening world., 1912-10-03
TOLD POLICEMAN. BUT LATTER
MADE NO REPORT.

Il managed 70 walk home and after
the bleeding from my nose had sub
sided went back to the park and
found tho policeman who had been on
post ! told him Of the attempted rob-
berry"
IL was discovered to-day that the DO
l!cemAn. Joyce, mad turned In no re-
port OF the affair. either to the Yves,
one Hundred and Twenty-tifth stree,
station or 10 Lieut. Brown in charge OF
tho detectives OF that precinct. no ro-
port had been turned IN at the Lenox
avenue station either,
When an Evening World reporter
found Policeman Joyce on his beat In the
vicinity OF the park and asked him II
an elderly woman had reported an al
tempted robbery to him on Tuesday af.
tegnoon, ne said:
Yes, there was some old woman who
came TO me and told me something.
thought the noys we're botherinX heI
and let It 20 at that"
Joyce was summoned TO his station BY
Capt. Thompson at this Juncture and
mere he went on the carpet.
Though Joyce admitted to The Even
ing World reporter that "a Gree
woman" had come up and oomplaineo
20 MIN about something or other--ht
couldn't remember just what--the re
port that he made 10 CRot. Thompson
-, the West one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street station was that he mac
ordered IN old woman out OF the parl
that afternoon for picking dande
lions" Policeman Carroll corroDorateC
Joyce IN this report, saying that thu
woman ordered out OF tho park bS
Joyce had complained 10 him and tina
no and Joyce had conferred on the mat
ter. Neither policeman made any
mention of having received a com
riaint OF attempted robbery and as
sault.
landelions ceased blooming some
months ago--oYen the Glh balls have
long since gone.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

PATR ON - Cneck-
ers. did you say?
How many does
IL take TO a id up
one item" l only
had one piece 81
pie.
WAITER One mo-
ment and you
will see.
1.-TWO buses car
w bH IN 10 icdit"rJ
HEAD WAITER
One moment, here
comes the house
physician.
PATRON--I don't
wan, him.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
CLOSE CALL FOR FAST TRAIN
ENpre.~ From This city Hits
Freight, but All Aboard Escape.

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct, 3-The Iron
City express on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. leaving New York at ii.3o o'clock
last night and which was due In PITTS
burgh az $40 A. ", had a narrow escap
from being completely wrecked at A,
n. to-day when II ran into a freight
train east OF here.
The leading engine OF the express was
upset and +, II, Redmond. the engineer,
and his tiremen were slightly hurt. No
one else on the express train vas hurt,
according to the railroad officials. Sew
eral OF the freight cars were wrecked.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

PROPRIETOR -
] don't think so
Say. " h o are
are YOU?
PATRONAGE I'm
the guy that put
( h q 70 Q ks In
Rockefeller.
l. II . + n I r. T o r
IN d. o n ant
You've got a hsi.
luya nerve COM
ing into "A swell
place IKE this
You know you
can't afford L.
(Rouncer rrshes N
He tredrs q mask
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Just overhead. VIVA " what was
that, ud-da rlinsr exclaimed the
young man, Merely father dropping q
hint" she replied, as she snuzgled a
little closer
The evening world., 1912-10-03

For Ice In water:
For bread and butter;
For knife and fork;
For salt and pepper
For music:
For opening window to let Ia air:
For hdt-chect boy;
For adding NJ check.
PATRONAGE you sure you didn't miss
nnvthlnE?
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Fair Newiyweds,
in Unconventional Conven-
ton Assembled on Honey
moon Ship, Draw Up Rules
10 Insure Domestic Peace
for a Year at Least.

With . precious decklosd cargo Of
sixty eight hearts that beat as thirty
four. six hundred and eighty fingers
tsndsriy entwined and one hundred and
thirty-six ioveiit eyes. the Bsrmudisn
Of the Quebec Steamship Company
sailed into New York harbor to-day out
Of the Land Of Honeymoon--in this
case Bermuda
Right at the dangerous stage OF
their honeymoons were the Bermu-
dams siSty.cisht newlyweds, when a
quick word might bring Q tear. a sud
den longing for mother and n-c-s'
sity for the use OF aromatic spirits of
ammonia. But the brides. In uncon.
| ventionai convention assembled In tho
saloon the nrst day out, had formally
or ga nixed the Never Nag Society. and
BY strict observance OF the rules mu-
tually agreed upon. anything Ike .
| crisis in any OF the thirty-four re.
mancss was averted.
The first day out the brides banded
| themselves, so that no moonlight hours
might be wasted. First they elected
Mrs J. Elwood Collas as their Queen.
and for ono year she will reign over
/ their domestic affairs from her brand
| new fat at No. SIS East One Hundred
and Sixty-s.shth street. the Bronx
And then they drew up the following
| agreement:
THE NewlYWEp PLEDGE; IT'LL
MAKE HISTORY.
1--WE. tho brides Of tho ermudfan, haze
no we for the Nep Woman pAo boasts
that she cannot cook or seq.
1--WE believe that Utfe should A1ve
her husbands breakfast ready. no mat
ter at Whdt time he "a obliged to rise.
"we believe re should be dressed
neatly By the time ne 70 up. for q Is the
h,sdktast impression Of Us 10 carries oil
dsv
| we believe the sctfe should greet her
husband scIth kiss -hsn 10 retSrrs IN
the oventne-not force him to taks the
| initiative.
1--WE believe tho wite should Aavs ALSO
Iute charge Of household o1a'rs
1--WE bsHere she should Keep books.
accounting for every penny she handles ;
bvs that she should have for her private
we snv 0poarf she " dbIe save ron
the eeekly appropriation.
| "Ws believe husbands should Nave q
'atoht of sesry reek--fo spned phera
and 10Th ,chom and IN Whdtsoeper man
wsr fAey please.
"Ws believe, thorJh. that Husbands
should DO encouraged TO bring their
bocAsIor friends to the home-fo ot1ks
tao kor,s club"
|HussiEs PROMISE NOT TO COME
TO TABLE coATCEsS.
there was q gathering OF husbands on
an upper deck. They smoked and
thought hard, but only two rules were
tho result Of the confab:
Husbands should dress neatly when
once their fne feathers have trapped
their mates For instance. they should
not come to the table In shirt sleeves
"Husbands are the senior partners u
tho domestic Arms. but thoy should con
suit the wife. the junior. In ali Import.
ant things
Mrs. CoMas, who gave the Never Nae
rules to an Evening World reporter
said the orssniza ton would be pre-
served. and that from time TO time. u,
occasion arose. new guides 10 felicity
would emanate from headquarters.
|
The evening world., 1912-10-03

10 Not Take the "Just a. Goods"
Fed CIoW \ CSush Drops-ths rsa shaS. I.'.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Merely q Hint.

from the Philadelphia Record.l
The m.dngnt stiffness OF the dark
snsd psrior was punctpstsd BY . crash
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY MAN SHE SAW
W|THPOL|CEMAN
Aged Victim of Attempted
Robbery Reported Crime to
Same Patrolman.

Policeman Joyce OF the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ntth street sta
ton has the opportunity to-day to ex-
plain to his super.ors why ne made no
report upon the complaint OF Mrs.
Sylvia Otis. an elderly woman liv-
ing at No. 30S West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street. who went to joyce
on Tuesday with a cut and q swollen
face to tell him that . footpad had tried
to rob her In 81 Nicholas Park that
afternoon.
Mrs. Otis. who 10 sixty years old, was
dragged from n bench In the park d.
rectly behind the temporary Aaueduct
shaft structures opposite West One
Hundred and Thirty-hfth street by a
man. she says. she had seen to pause
and speak TO Policeman Joyce few
minutes prior to the assault. The man
beat her In the face with both nsts
when she resisted his attempt to sei
her jewels. which she carried In Q bas
about her neck. and left her blsedinl
and semi conscious. Mrs. Otis told hel
story to an Evening World reporter .
her home to-day.
u always 20 out for a few hours o.
sunlight In the park every afternoon.
she said. land on Tuesday afternoon
shortly after I o'clock. was sittins
alone on bench near the fence sur
founding the aqueduct works. Som'
little boys were playing near me.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

Iament0S de Su tio: era que una carta
de KinSgton, recibida aquel dia, daba
la nueva de la muerte de Salom0n Re
cuerdo Solamente una expression de
mi padre en- aquella tarde: ST tOdoS
me van abandonando, sin que pueda
recibir sllS ultimos adioses "A cue vol
we're yo mi pals = Ay SuS cenizas
deblan descansar Ell TERRA eXtralla,
sin que los vientos del Oceano. Ell Gu
vas playas retoz0 siendo nino cuya
inmensidad cruz0 joven Y ardiente
vengan a barrer sobre la losa de su
SepulcrO las flores secas de los ar0mos
y el polvo de los amos Pocos eran en-
tOnceS los que conociendo nueStra Ia
milia. pudiesen sospechar que Maria
no era hija de mis- padres. Habla-
ba bien nuestro idioma. era amable,
viva e inteligente Cuando mi madre
le acariciaba la cabeza, al mismo item
po que mis- hermanas Y mi, nngu-
no hubiera podido adivinar quien era
ALI la huerfana
Tenia siete amos. La cabelIera
abundante. todavia de color eastano
obscure, jugueteando sobre su cintura
fna y movible; los ojos parleros; ell
acento con algo de melancolico que no
tenlan nuestras voces; tai era la ina
gen que de ella llev6 cuando parti de
la casa paterna asi estaba EN- la mana
ma de aquel triste dfa, bajo las enre-
daderas de las ventanas de mi madre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11
JORGE ISAACS

10 que podia faltalme Mucho Sc ha-
bian enbellecidO, y de ninas lOqmllas
que eran Sc hablan hecho mujeres Jul
ciOSas
Apurado el vase de espesa y espumo
sa leche, postre de aquel almueno pa
triarcal, Jose v yo salimos recorrer
el huerto y la roza que estaba cogien-
do. FL qued6 admirado de mis- como
cimientos te0ricos Sobre las siembras
volvimOs la casa una nora deSpues
para despedirme yo de las muchachas
de la madre P1sele al buen vie
jo en- la cintura ell cuchillo de monte
que lie habla traido del Reino"
al cuello de Transito Y Lucia bonitoS
rosarios, Y en- manos de Luisa un re-
licario que ella habia encargado a mi
madre Tome la vuelta de la mon
tana cuando era medic dia por fin.
segtn el examen que del sol hizo Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

centimetros, de aqul con rumbo n. 3D.
800 Sc midieron 30 metros; de aquf
con rumbo S. 72-0 SIC midieron 80 me-
de aqui con rumbo s. 1910 Sc midieron
5 metros.
De aqli con rumbo n l +. sc midie-
ron ron 90 metros de aqui con rumbo
S. $3.50. +. Sc midieron 210 metros;
de aqui con rumbo S. 69-15 +. Sc mi
dieron 210 metros: dieron 469 As cen
timetros; de aqui con rumbo n $3.50
+, Sc midieron 464 metros So centime-
tros; de aqui con rumbo n 1870 Il. Sc
midieron 311-17 centimetros de aqul
con rumbo n. 6S-35 +. Sc midieron 436
metros % centlmetros de aqul con
rumbo n. 43-45-E sc midieron 1S4 me-
tros; de aqui con rumbo n. 46-15. Q. Sc
midieron ) metros llegando asi al pun
| to de partida
La superficie encerrada pOr ell poll
gono descrito es de 1886 metros cua-
drados p centesimas de metro, cuadra-
do, equivalentes 3 cuerdas 1913 mile
simas de cuerda
Y siendo las respectivas descripcio
nes del predio sirviente V del dominan.
te las siguientes:
Primero: Predio rlistico conocido cor
ell nombre de "Santo Catalina radi-
cado en- ell barrio de Hato Tejas del ter
mino Municipal de Bayam0n, compues.
| to de 100 cuerdas de terrenos mas me
nos, equivalentes a 62 hectareas So
areas V 81 centiareas; colindante por
| el Norte con Dola Mariana de Boschet-
| ty, por el Este con el rio de Bayam0n
| pOr el Sur con terrenOs de Don Scbas-
tian Bauza MOnroig, y por el Oeste con
la Succession Cepero en- parte y Ell par
| te con la carretera que va de Bayam0n
a Toa-Baja
Segundo: Hacienda conocida hoy con
ell nOmbre de Juanita radicada Ell el
barrio de Juan SANCHEZ. del terminO
municipal de Bayam0n compuesta de
l42 cuerdas 80 centavos de otra equi-
valentes a 56 hectareas % areas y rs
|centiareaS, colinda por e NOrte con Do
ia Carmen Metchler suS hijoS D.
Juan Ramon y Don Joaquin Fernan-
dez; por el Poniente con el rio grande
de Bayam6n; por el medic dia Sur
con la hacienda Santa Barbara de Don
Miguel Lopez Gastambide que pertene-
clio antes a Don Augusta Cottes, y por
ell Salientc con el cano de Aguas Frias
En- diGho terreno eXisten las incorpora-
clones siguientes: un edifcio de mann
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

de mlS lagrlmaS, y me nude los veSll-
dos para diS"ulpar mi tardanza. No
estaba Maria en- el comedor. Y EN- va
no imagine que srlS ocupacioneS le ha-
bian hecho demorarse mas de 10 acoS-
tumbrado Notando mi padre IN
asiento desocupado pregunt0 por ella
y Emma la disculp6 diciendo que deS-
de esta tarde habia tenido dOlor de
cabeza y que dornia va, Procure no
mostrarme impreslonado y hacienda
esfuerzos para que la conversation
fuera amena, liable con entusiasmo de
toda> las mejoras que habia encOntra-
do en- las fincas que acababamos de
visitar Pcro todo fue inutil mi
padre estaba mas fatigado que yo. Y
Sc retro temprano; Emma Y mi ma
dire Sc levantaron para II a acostar a
los ninos Y yer como eStaba Maria, Ia
cual les agradeci sin que me sorpren-
diera va en- mi eSe miSmo sentimien-
TO de gratitud Aunque Emma volvio
al eomedor. la sobremesa no dur6 large
tempo. Felipe y Eloisa que Sc ha-
blan empenado Ell que tomara parte
en- su juego de naipes, acusaron de So
nolientos mis- ojos Aqu6l habia So
icitado n1tilmente de mi madre per-
MISC para acompanarme al dia ST.
guiente a la montana, por 10 cual se
retro descontento.
Meditando Ell mi cuarto. crei adj
ylnar la eansa del sufrimiento de Ma.
ria- Recorde la nlanera como 70 ha-
bia salido del salon despues de mi lie
gada Y como Ia impression que me hizo
la voz confidential de ella fue motive
Gle que le contestant con todo .el desa
clerto producido por una emocion re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

posteria para aparatos Gle maquinaria,
tacho al vacio. calderas triple efeeto
| Y demas enseres artefactOs para la
fabrication de azllcar central; una casa
habitacion de altos bajos, de mann
posteria y MADEIRA, ranchones techa-
dos de zine para combustible una casa
alambique y otra para la romano; va
rias Was de hierro portatiles y 9 wago-
nes para conducir cana la fabrics:
t. G. Y. Weymouth, VS. Jose Olivar
| No $3.50. Desahucio. La Corte llamo es-
te caso la primero comparecencia de
las parties por su orden de senalamien-
to, y la verificaron ambas por medic de
sus respectivos abogados, anunciando
estar listas para ell acto En- su virtud,
lleyeron sus alegaciones, y luego propu-
sier0n prueba teStifical que sc admiti6,
seiialandose ell trece 13) del actual
para practicarla.
Salvador Ledesma, ct al, vs. sSilvestre
Iglesias, ct al. No 472S Reivindicacion
etc. Sc llam0 este caso la vista de la
mocion de los demandados solicitando
nuevo Juicio, convinieron las parties
con la venia de la Corte, argumentar la
question por escrito Ell un plazo de Gin
co dias
Manuel Saldana, ct al, VS. Hernandez
y Ca. ct al. No 5439. Desahucio. A vir-
tud de petici0n de los demandados por
medic de Su Letrado en- este case, la
Corte lie concedi6 una pr0rroga de seis
dias para presentar una demanda en-
mendada
Segundo Mas Y Ferrer Ex-parte
No. 5431 Nombramiento de defensor
LA Corte anmci6 que en- ell despacho
Sc nombro en- este case como defensor
| judicial de los memories Mario General
Iy Pura Mas Garcia, Don Jose Ccs-
tero a fin de que les represente IN la
particion de los bienes deiados por la
| uudud llldufc ue ulcHOS memories. I ar
men Garcia y Guadriola. esposa del pc
ticionario.
Conrado Gonzalez Ramos Ex-parte.
No. 5352. Dispense de parentezco Tam
bien anunci6 la Corte que en- del ac-
tual y en- el despacho, vista la mocitn
jurada de dicho peticionario por su abo-
gado, Y los documentos (2) que lie acom-
panaron dict6 una orden dispensando
ell 40. gradO de parenteSco de consangui-
nidad eXiStente entire eI mismO peticio-
mario Y Maria Angela Ramos Colon. con
objeto de que puedan contraer matri-
m0nio entire 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

Efrain porQuc venga del colegio sa-
bido Y va mozo? EntOnces Sc hicieron
mas jOviales y llsuenaS: nos enlazaban
amiStosamente los recuerdos de los jue-
COS infantiles. poderOsOs de la imagi-
naci0n de los poetas Y de las mujeres.
Con la vejez la fiSonomia de Jose ha
bia ganado mucho aunque no Sc de
iaba la barba, su faz tenia algo de
biblico. como casi todOs los ancianOs de
buenas costmbreS del pals donde ma
ci6. una cabellera cana y abundante
le sombreaba la toStada Y ancha frente
sus sonrisas revelaban tranquilidad
del alma. Iuisa. su mujer, mas fe
liz que el Ell Ia lucha con los amos,
conservaba en- ell vestir algo de la ma
nera antiOquena, Y su Joyialldad y
algeria dejaban comprender siempre
que estaba cOntenta con Su Suerte.
Jose me condujo al rio y me habl6
de sns siembras y cacerlas. mientras
vo me sumergia en- ell remanso dia
fano desde ell cual Sc lanzaban las
aguas fernando una pequena cascada.
A nuestro regreso encontramos ser
vido en- la iinica mesa de la casa ell
provocative almuerzo Campeaba el
maiz por todas parties, Ell la sopa de
mote. servida en- platos de loza vidrla-
da EN- doradas arepaS esparcldas
sobre el mantel. Ell 1nico cubierto
del menaje estaba cruzado sobre mi
plato blanco Y orillado de azul.
Mayo Sc sento mis- pies con mlrada
atenta, pero humilde, como de costlim-
bre Jose remendaba una atarraya,
mientras sus hijas, listas pero ver-
gonzosas, me servian llenas de cuida-
do tratando de adivinarme en- los ojos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11
Abril 8 de 1872

Abrll : de l9l2.-
Sebastian Bauza Ex-parte Sobre au-
torizacion judicial. No. 5543 La Cor
te llamo este case la vista, compare
cieron el peticionario por medic de su
abogado, Y ell Sr. Fiscal del Distrito Di-
cho peticionario lego su mocion luego
introduio como prueba dos documentos
que sc admitieron Y los testigos Jura-
mentados ante ell Secretario, Sebastian
Bauza Pura Bauza, vecinos de Baya-
mon. p. r. Y la Corte dict0 una orden
autorizando dicho peticionario, como
padre con patria potestad de los memo
res Belen Candelaria V Belen Carmen
para constituir, por precio de $24O
anualeS para cada una de dichas memo
res: una servidumbre predial perpetua
de via ferrea, de metros de anchO en-
tOda su extension, SObre los puntOs ES-
te V Oeste del predio sirviente, partien-
do de la margen del rio Bayam6n por
la colindancia Este, Y terminando en- la
carretera de Bayamon Toa- -baja por
la colindancia Oeste, describiendose la
porciGn de terrenO que Sc ocupara pOr
tai via, como Sigue: 'POrcl0n consls-
tente en- una faia de terreno de 5 me-
trOs de anchO de tOda una lOngitud Y
encerrada entire dos llneas poligonales
paralelas a la linea del ferrocarril FL
poligomo que encierra la faja Sc des-
cribe partiendo de I'M puntO de la mar
gen izquerda del rio de Bayam0n el
cuaI separa los terrenos del Sr. Bauza
de los terrenOs de la Succession Monraig
De este puntO sItuado Ell ell limitc de
la derecha de la fala Sc partio con rum
DO S-43-45-0 midiendo una distancia de
lS4 metros; de aqui con rumbO 5. G3.
$50. Sc mideron 436 metros - ceati-
metres % centimetrOS, hasta un punto
Situado en- un camino Interior de la
hnca cerca de lcchcrla; de aqui con
rumbO \. S1-45-0 Sc midieron 81 me-
troS Il centimetros; de aqul con rum
bo 5. 45-30-0 Sc midierOn 305 metros SO
centimetrOs. hasta un punto Situado en-
el camino interior de la finca de aqui
con rumbo S. $3.50 cruzando una
quebrada Sc midieron AGA metros 55
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

A mi regreso que hice lentamente.
la imagen de Maria volvio asirse
mi memorial Aquellas soledades
sus bosques silenciosos, sus flores, sus
aves y sus aguas. iPor que me ha-
blan de ella? Que habia ALI de Ma
ria EN- las sombras hlmedas, en- la bri-
sa que movia los follajes, en- ell rumor
del rio !. Era que veia Ell ell Eden.
pero faltaba ella: era que no podia
dejar de amarla, aunque no me amase.
Y aspiraba el perfume del ramo de
azucenas silyestres que las hijas de
Jose habian tornado para mi, pen
sando yo que acaso merec1an ser to-
cadas por los labios de Maria, asi sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11

A prima noche lego Emma mi
puerta para que fuera a la mesa. Ne
bane el rostro para ocultar las huellas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-11
TRIBUNALES
Resoluciones y Sentencias.

Seccion la. Libro de Minutas No. IT.
Folio 221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

feet. Instantly Marjorie went over to him.
"Why, you're wet as rag!' she cried
with sweetly unconscious assumption OF
proprietary interest. @You must go and
change at once!' she added, patting his
shoulder.
Kent reached for his ear, changed his
mind midway, and scratched his nose. "All
right" he said meekly. Over his rather
stern set face there came a singularly win
ming smile. "You two he said: that
as it should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

"No other congratulations will ever sound
SO good as that, Chet,' said Sedgwick in a
low voice.
Marjorie took Kent's wet hand between
her own. at doesn't seem quite fair she
said Frank and | have found each other.
But you. who have fought our battle for us,
what reward do you have?s
Chester Kent shook his head. "My dear.
he said gently, "the Great Game isn't played
for prizes.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
A GENUINE DRUMMER BOY
BY ARTHUR WALLACE DUNN

dead until nightfall, when
he made his way back to
Chattanooga and joined
the army.
Johnny Glenn contin-
ued in the service. and
was at the battles of
Perryville, Stone River,
Resaca, Kenesaw, Peach
Tree Creek, Atlanta, and
Nashville. Twice he was
wounded, and had many
narrow escapes. He was
mustered out at the close
of the war.
Not long ago | met
Colonel Glen on Penn
sylvania-ave. near the
White House. He had
been to see the President,
to ask that he be made a
Brigadier General. He
could retire with that
rank; but he desires to
continue in the service
until he reaches the re-
firing age under the law,
and he would like to serve
those years with a star
upon his shoulder.
II do not know what
will happen" he told me;
"but | am reminded of
my visit to the White
House back in 1871. l
had been appointed as
cadet at West Point by
President Grant upon the