davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07


admitio. Faalmentr lbs denandantes
tomaron exception por Ia admission de
pruebas, y "a oorte >rnal5 = die1 del az
tlal para Ia ~egunia rompareceneia.
Jose Oh'ar e. al. vs. Maria Santiago
RJos. e al ~. 1859 a-Propiedad de una
"asa.-I.a re~olvi6 Ia moci6n d. los de-
nandante> por medic ie sa abogado Sc
nor Ro>>N vista hoy cn Il deSpacho con
audieucia de nba~ parties. pidiendo que
una moHon .e prorroga de ID dias que
aIega sohrit6 n tempo, pero que retro
-rroneauenta por rreerla inncceSaria, So
a.ienia 3. por -on.ejjIa en ia fecha
Is al mo.I1a #e pr0ro1a Ieueeo 10 so-
I.l.l.Io por hos leWan IanteS. p0r en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
San Juan Puerto Rico Microbes de Febrero de 1912

que estando mi nombre en- la ofcina
NADIA sera rehusado "a I'd.
El plan me parece bueno Una por-
ci6n del Istmo Sc declara independent
te Y los Estados Umdos no permitiran
que sea atacada por tropas colombia
mas. Sc reunira una Asamblea, la cual
autorizara a un Ministro que sea nom
brado por el nuevo gobierno, con ell OBJ
jeto de que cOncluya lin tratado que
no necesite la aprobacion de la Asam-
bIea. Aprobado el tratado por las dos
partes la nueva republica permanece-
ri bajo el protectorado de los EStados
Unidos Y entonces Sc le agregaran otros
distritos del Istmo que aun no hayan
parte de la meva republica V cstos
tambitn cstardn protegidoS por los Es-
tados Unidos
FL movimiento tardara pocoS dias.
Necesitamos tener aqui el Ministro que
va a ser nombrado, de manera que ape
mas tenga lugar el movimiento pueda
ser nombrado por cable Y concluir el
tratado.
Dentro de un mes todo habra termi-
nado
Tan pronto como todo este arrcgla-
do. pedirt b. V. que Sc acuerdc de
I'd. FL dice que 81 I'd. no quiere ir a
donde e. 81 buscara I'd una coloca-
ci6n en- New York. rs un hombrc de
una gran influential
Su afectisimo papa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
La Villa de Bilbao

Los seHoss Hernaiz Targa y Co,
Sucesores, del Comercio de esta capi-
tai, nos envian una atenta tarjeta ofre-
clendonoS 81 nuevo eStablecimiento
La Villa lei Bilbao San Francisco
81, Pasaje Matienzo,'.
Los senores Hernaiz, Targa y Co. "
han montado un elegante estableci-
lniento la moderna.
Damos las gracias por Ia amabili-
dad del ofrecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
San Juan, Feb s de 1912.
Sen0r Director del
tROLETIN MERCANTIL.
Nuy distinguido senior :

lERy distinguido senior:
Vuelvo a pedir la hospitahdad de su
5lustrado peri6dico para continuar la
defenSa de mi patria.
Colombia fue humillada ante el NUN
do por una naci6n poderosa en- 1903;
pero el sentimiento patrio de los CO.
lombianos esta vivO. Los hOmbres per
donan, pero las sociedades sc vengan.
Yo en- mi eOndici0n particular de MEM
bro de La familia humana, VI en- el acto
del senOr Roosevelt una manifestation
del '@qula sum fortis. Sonrei con iris
teza me propuse buscar el lado yul-
nerable de los Estados Unidos Me
puse ii buscar su talon lc he de abrir
una brecha por ahI, porque soy debll,
pordue amo a Colombia Los Esta-
dos Unidos son una TERRA de pamco
Y he de conseguIr que ese panico Sc
declare en- breve castigue las malda-
dies de los poiiticos dc la Casa Blanca.
4 continuation encontrara I'd. una
traducci0u dc las Iltirnas uoticias que
ne recibido de los Estados Unidos
Enero 23.-El Representantc Rainey
de Illinois, moStr6 hoy IN pedacito de
la evldcncia que prescntara liz Ca
mara Ell Fl Comite De Relacioncs EXte-
riores, eaaudo este cuerpO este listo
para La audiencia acerca de su rcSolu-
ci6n proponiendo una investigation
Scbrc ia adcuislci6n que los Estados
Unidos hicieron de Ia faja del Canal
FL senor Reiney ha sostenido que la
revoluci6n lie Panama fu6 arreg,ada
por eI coroneI Roosevelt, cuando era
Presidente, con el objeto de obtcner la
faja del Canal FL misrno esta incitado
a obrar por la rccientc declaration del
senor Roosevelt que dice que Il tom6
Panama
En- una declaration de hoy dice que
aunque Ia '-Iiamada revoluci6n de Pa
mama no Ocurri0 hasta la viSpera del
3 dc Noviembre de 1903, el Dr. Anna
dor. primer Presidente de Panama sa-
Ii6 de New York para ei Istmo ep Oc-
fubre con la declaration de indepen-
dencia la bandera de la rep1blica
sin existencia. III senior Rainey dice
ademas que 6l conserva la copia de una
carta dirigida por ei Dr. AmadOr a su
hijO, detallando los planes de la revo-
luci6n, algunas semanas antes de es-
taIlar
'Varids semanaS antcs de la rcvolu-
ei6n de Panama, dice la declaration
del senor Rainey, " eI Dr. Amador, pri-
mer presidente, vino a New York, Y
despu6s de yarias conferencias con
Nelson Cromwell y con Buneau Yari-
la despu6s de haber hecho arreglos
para la revoluci6n, en- este pals, Sc en-
barc6 para Panama Dos dias antes de
salir escribi6 Ia siguiente carta su
milo Dr. Raul Amador, quien Servia en-
tonces como cirujano en- el ejercito dc
los Estados Unidos, acantonado en-
Fort Revere, Mass;
New York, Octubre Is de 1903.
Querido hijito-Recibi su telegrama
anuneiando que no viene porque lie han
rehusado permiso para venir.
FL objeto de su venida era, para que
conociera a Bunau Varilla, quien he
haIblado de I'd. Ell dice que 81 todo sa-
le bien, I'd. tendra un puesto muy bue-
no en- la Comisi6n m6dica, la cual sera
Ia primera que empiece a trabajar y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07


w ! ''e i'i-.--f Fl'|e L'ihd' y
w. - > "'ii 'o'ii'iag" SAM humero oooo
0"'" W "Liero--~La 'orte anuneIo
."' 81 Il ''@ de aver eh II deNPacho, Sc
'''''' '' '>'' '''' PtJ''i'h de los de
'i''ii''"'i'eH P"r >u aooeddo una orden
liSf''i'l'noo que para aNegurar Ia efec-
'''i"ao de Ia >ehtrneIa - '"oarEIien blr-
'''' >0l''el'r' dr' dci"aodado para r~o-
i'l''eF SO ID sum" de Nei>rietto> dollars
per" ''S "fi'didani'N d'orran prf9'ar
prev '"''eN'e alcho embargo una nam
(" i''' = S"''' d' f''V eH favor de ..l'h"
'''''''' '''.''l'.
L'''' Lopez r(. "i. 'H. u. sanchez Mo-
raie@' el a. -\o. 4-Z9-NlIIidad- La Cor
'e "hufelo que en- ei III" dr aver "n e
'''P"en'' >e 'I'lo una ord"n '.'"lt1oddo
i"s 'i,'''''''.'"S PFe9enl'da> " = e\poai-
'''' ''' '''' ''''' ..i '>''' '.'N', . "'.''"'-'do
iu' ~ pF'9''l'e /" hueFa EN- ti '"fHlna ae
- ,''"9.
'''''''.'i ''''.aA'"' ,~' vs. ''''| '''oI '''i'eA
a. = '"''''' y - ~ ''''>'''''''' .F CON f"-
'''"i' ei eN'' '">' t''l ">l9-
''''" -, "''''''' P"' '''s P'' N',> 'g''''''>
''''' ~ :" SUM : ~ =. ''''' .''' '''''' =
90 I f''' i'' T '''J' ,''' -. 8 T ,'.''
''''' '''' qua i'' 'O'''''''i'' ''' - '''
'','''' ''' ~
" '''''''''' .''''''''''',.'"' ~
''''' '''' - y '''''o ~. % ,'''''"
- ''''' ''' VII aus "'i'''" - =" 'o'' q
'' !" '''''' p''o /" ~ - '''''N .'''.'''>
'''' ~ ','' 80 '''J', >'i ','''' 70 '''' ~
" + .'.''',''' g ''''.'' '''''' - '.'
'''' ''''' ''''1 '''''' ! ~ m
pa" ''''.'''','i 10 '''.',,',''.''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
COMMERCIAL

Hemos reeibido una circular de la
Sociedad Industrial Riera y Co, In
corporada. para explotar la fabrioa-
ci6n de pastas alimenticias.
La sociedad tiene en- exploitation la
fabrica La Reina' en- Hato-Bey, don
de Sc eLabora toda clase De pastas para
sopas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
Aulador

Por cruel que sea rcnoyar las heri-
das yiejas. me veo prccisado hacerlo
porquc 81 no haccmos fracaSar los
Estados Cnidos en- Panama, ay DE Ia
America Latina No importa 10 que
les haga Colombia Aunque sea tirar-
les un tintero Ia cabcza y romptrscla
Aunque sea regular los dcrechos de so
berania y propicdad sobre II Istmo d,
Panama al Japon
Su obcdicnte seryidor.
Tomas Ceron Camargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-07
TRIBUNALES

Seccl0n prlmcra.- Libro he Minutas
numero II, folio So
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
STRIVING TO PLEASE.

At an artists club in London they
tell the following touching an en-
inent portrait painter of American
birth: During the days when this
portraitist was just beginning to
find himself" one of his patrons was
a social leader, who, as her portrait
progressed, p~rofessed to be cutie sat
isied with the outlook. She had but
one criticism to offer. The mouth
is a trifie too large said she. please
make 1t small and curved. or course,
III am quite aware that in reality it is
a straight, long mouth; but in this
portrait | should like. IL you see no
objection. to have it very tiny"
mot the least objection, madame,
go far as | am concerned" said the
painter, with no trace Of sarcasm In
his tone. "Il leave 1t out altogether
If YOU wish. '-Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

to marry Sophie, whom she could rule. FORCED
to yield to Francis Joseph's infatuation, she
resolved that the blonde Cinderella should not
long rule over the light and thoughtless heart
Of the emperor.
The first receptions were wrapped in mys-
terry. His mother feared to risk the tears OF
Elizabeth.
At that moment they spoke Of a beautiful
Italian countess. How had she entered the
closed circle Of Vienna? Just before the birth
of Elizabeth's first child, when the motherin-
law again directed ceremonies, the Italian
woman was invited to a great court ball, and
Francis Joseph paid her such attentions that
she was at once dubbed favorite.
Within twenty-four hours a charitable soul
informed the tender Elizabeth Of her misfor-
tune. She was so stricken that she fell grave
ly i'll, but remained faithful to her system Of
silent dignity.
Time passed.
The birth of a little son, Rudolph, was a
great Joy to Elizabeth; yet before he was six
months she learned that his bringing up was
to be taken out Of her hands.
But he Is my son" she faltered.
"He is the heir Of the Hapsburgs." replied
the Archduchess Sophie.
But the emperor has authorized me-"
II withdraw the authorization" said the
terrible mother-in-law. Tears, protests were
without result; the baby boy was given a wet
nurse and governess, replaced later by a tutor,
the Count Bombelles, who, many years later,
took part in the orgie of Meyerling which ter
minated Rudolph's life, which shows the char
acter Of the tutor.
And Elizabeth was only at the beginning Of
her troubles.
At this moment there appeared at the pal
ace theater-directed and financed by the en-
peror-a Nine. Roll, actress of small talent
but radiant beauty. During a whole season
the court asked one question: Who Is Nine.
Rolls protector" 1t could not be the en-
peror. He was never seen with her. At vaca-
ton, when it was learned that the Roll would
take a villa at Ischl, summer residence of the
imperial family, everyone said, Now we shall
know who Is the protector" The bijou town
was too small to keep a secret. And within
a week it was known to the general stupefac-
ton. The phantom lover Of Nine. Roll APP
peared Enthusiastically. 1t was the emperor!
1t was too much. Never before had he
Haunted a ~favorite SO publicly. Elizabeth
told him that he must choose between Nine.
Roll and herself; and the emperor pretended
to send away the actress. But the wife was
not deceived. She waited. She had taken a
resolve.
The occasion was a hunting scandal. Fran
els Joseph, with certain gentlemen, had gone
to Murzzuschlag, and when he did not return
with them a strangely piquant story was con-
ided by one, Count k to his young wife,
on oath of secrecy. The emperor had been
struck by the beauty of a peasant girl Of ten
der years, whose conquest had details worthy
Of q ruder age. Now the emperor was staying
ito console the child"
The Countess K hurried to the tea Of
the empress. In a circle Of spiteful young
women all the details Of the adventure were
whispered with such tact that Elizabeth heard
every word. When the last guest had kissed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
Telephone Fatal 70 Cat.

The telephone has always exercised
a curious fascination for a cat be-
longing to a lady living In Wester-
leigh, N. Y. The instrument vas on
"a table in the main hall of the cot
tage. and every time the bell rang.
puss would scurry through the house,
leap on the table, cock his head on
one side and put his % in the trans
mitter. Recently the cats mistress
gave a reception. Just before the
guests arrived the little creature sud
denly darted down the stairs, SUP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

Rock Springs, Wyo., caused the arrest
Of the Rev. Father M. J. Kelley. His
accusers assert that while a funeral
was in progress, no priest officiating,
the Rev. Father Kelley rode around
the lot and funeral party with his hat
on his head and a lighted cigar in his
mouth. The technical charge is that
he rode a horse in the cemetery.
when under the regulations Of the
burial tract horses are not permitted
within the enclosure. The case is
expected to go to the district court and
possibly to the supreme court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
How About Your

So many of us holler, as we wear
the heavy collar, that the world is set
against us and our plans; az we figure
our condition we shut down on all
ambition, and prepare to get our com
pliment of cans. But the truth is,
could you hit It, and you never would
admit 1t, that you yourself are more
than half to blame; you're not treat
ing yourself fairly II you don't treat
yourself ~squarely. and that's the only
way to play the game. For the whole
world hates a mummy and smart peo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

The village is situated high in the
air upon a huge, f%lat-topped Nck
many acres in extent and entirely
bare of soil. In order to create the
graveyard it was necessary to carry
up the earth from the plain 500 feet
below, a blanketful at a time, on the
backs Of Indians who had to climb
with their heavy loads up a precipit-
GUS trail cut in the face OF the cliff.
The graveyard thus laboriously con-
structed Is held in place on three
sides BY high retaining walls Of
stone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
Very Few DesertIons.

1t is little wonder that the American
officer who turned in this report said:
"These figures bear eloquent witness
to the usefulness to which the con-
stabulary has been put" and then add
ed: in the year 1907 there we're but
twenty assertions, which out of n force
of 5000 men. may be taken as negligi-
BILE"
Until recently the ~constahulary, a
name suggestive Of police duty only,
was armed with the old Springfield
single.ire rife without bayonet. The
field duty of the constabulary has been
constant since the organization was
formed. AS the figures given go to
show, the engagements with outlaw
bands have been more than 1900 in
number.
The enlisted men, being without
bayonets, have been rushed by the
enemy time after time after they had
fred once, but they have stood their
ground with dubbed muskets against
seemingly overwhelming numbers OF
the foe armed with spears and bolos.
No member of the constabulary has
shown the white feather.
One fight which the constabulary
had with a large force of Pulajanes
in Samar became a h~and-to-hand com
bat, with the enemy ~outnumbering the
constabulary five to one, The casu-
alties among the c~onstabulary were
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

Is it a breach Of law for a priest to
ride through a cemetery, smoking s
cigar and with his hat on, while a fu-
neral is in progress? This somewhat
complicated inquiry summarizes the
charge on which Italian residents Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

pie dodge a dummy; make a noise,
grab all the credit you can take, and
the world will not reject you. 1t will
make room and respect you--so give
yourself the best Of every break
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
An unfeeIlng Remark.

Il am Wooded to my art" said the
prima donna.
WELL" replied the harsh manager.
III you couldn't treat a regular bus
band any better than you do your
art, some mar is lucky"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

posedly having heard the phone bell.
Half an hour later he was found dang
ling from the phone cord, He had
evidently jumped on the table, become
tangled in the cord and In trying to
free himself strangled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

Farmer see you're painting these
old trees.
Artist-What's that got to do with
you? Get on with your work.
Farmer-Well, since my work ia 10
cut them down, you'd better get on
with yours.-Pele Mele.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
remarkable Graveyard.

The most remarkable graveyard in
the United States adjoins the old
spanish church in the ancient Indian
areblo OF Aroma. New Mexico. and
Nos ever forty years TO construct.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
The PREVAILING Craze

Father Ceiling a story)-So the
pretty fairy light came i'm"
Eldest Hopefui-oh, pop. II 2he
fairy light went out. would the gas
meter?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
FINE NATIVE ARMY
Philippine Forces Would Give ia.
pan Hard Fight.
THEY'RE BRAVE AND LOYAL
Exeei'snt Record Made by the consta-
bulary and Scouts of the Islands
Held In High Esteem by
American Officers.
BY GEORGE

ENTHUSIASTICALLY there has
been a furry in the country over the
intimation made on the floor Of the
United States senate that Japan was
looking for a naval base on the coast
OF Mexico with the intention Of knock
ing the Monroe doctrine into bits. 1t
is said that if we ever have war with
Japan the islanders will at once seize
the Philippines, and it generally is be-
lieVed that they will have no trouble
In getting a foothold there and in haul
ing down the American flag.
1t may be that the Japanese could
get into the Philippines without very
much trouble, but it is certain that
they would have a fight and a hard
one before they could control all the
islands. There are about IL, 1000 Ameri-
can troops in the Philippines and as
usual the Americans probably would
give a good account of themselves. If
an invasion of the islands should come
the enemy also would meet with a r Q
s1stance not altogether due to the
force Of American arms.
The Filipino constabulary and the
Filipino scouts, armed organizations,
n serving under the civil govern
ment and the other under the military
authority of the islands, have done
field service Of which the soldiers of
any army might be proud, and have
shown a loyalty which means that no
flag except that of the United States
can command their courage and their
devotion.
Ten Thousand Fighting Fillpinos.
The officers who have served in the
Philippines say that the c~onstabulary,
half police, half soldier, has in its
ranks men who will give account OF
themselves on any field against any
foe, and that what Is said of the con.
stabulary Is true of the scouts, whose
work is entirely military and who are
attached to the army for the particu'
lar service which their names suggest
Philippine constabulary and scouts
together form a force of nearly 10000
men and officers. Tho officers in the
main are Americans, but some of the
juniors bearing commissions in the
constabulary are Flipinos trained for
the work. In time these juniors will
fill the places of higher rank and great
er responsibility.
Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards
chief Of the bureau of insular affairs
who has known the Philippine consta
bnlary and scouts in town, camp ant
field, says they are a force upon which
dependence can be placed to the yer,
last. An officer Of general rank wit
has seen both the constabulary AM
the scouts in action against the wors
kind Of an enemy, a hidden enemy
told me recently that he would ask 70
no better command than an army O
100000 soldiers of such courage witt
which to meet an enemy Of equal mum
bers, and he said that he would no
care much If the color of the skin O
the enemy was the white Of the eau
casian.
The record of the Philippine con
stabulary for the first six years of it
existence was as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

cousin. II you make
Black growl you will be badly
noted in this house."
He had jostled a bad-tem-
pered old pug. Slender youth,
proud, laughing, with ironic
mustache, he thanked the sour
Sophie for her warning, as she
passed the chateau.
1t was May, 1858, in the
park Of Possenhofen. She was
the eldest daughter Of Maxi
milan, duke Of Bavaria. a
crank convinced that all his
dogs had souls. He was Fran
els Joseph, emperor Of Aus
tria. king Of Hungary, Bohe-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

This morning the ditch which has
been duo to carry off the overflow
from Lake Morton. was connected
with the lake, and the water has
been rushing out of this outlet at Il
rapid rate. There is Il scvon-fGo
fall in less than half a mile, and
an eightcen-inch pipe is carrying
away the water. Mcssrs. PillanS
and Skipper who have been worried
by parties living OH the lake or
using the road skirtin" il until the
were nlmos, witlcss are pointing
with prida' TO the water actually
moving out OF the lake. and decla'"
they have fought nohly The hol"
in the road. in which it is reported
that several automobiles have ho"n
lost. has also been repaired
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

relative to the judiciary Depart
ment; and for an Additional
Circuit Judge in and for the
County of Duval. NJ
< For Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article XII OF
the Constitution Of the State OF
Florida to be Known as Sc'-
ton II of said Article, relative
to Education, and providing for
the Issuance of Bonds by Special
Tax School Districts for the En-
elusive use of Public Free
Schools within such School Dis
trict, and authorizin- the levy
OF tax to create Il SINKING
lunJ for the payment of the In
tcrest and Redemption OF such
noods YES.
For Ioinl Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article M OF
the Constitution CT the state OF
Florida to be Known as Sc
ton II OF said Article, relative
TO Education, and providing for
the Issuance of Bonds by Special
Tax School Districts for the I'm
elusive use Of Public Free
Schools within such School Dis
trict, and authorizing the lev,
of a tax to create Il Sinking
Fund for the payment of the In
tcrcst and Redemption of such
Bonds. NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30
THE ROSARY.

!, new PLAY To be produced in thn
city at the Auditorium next Wcdn.s-
day. Nov. &, is The Rosary. from the
pcn Of Edward +. Rose and produced
by the wcll-known theatrical man
accrs. Mes r.. Ed ". Rowland and
Edwin Clifford.
The play deals with conditions Ia
the American homo of today 70
prove this "A typical American famlli
i. shown. \ y3lHG wife Il dcIoicd
husband. their friends and all tn
/, autiful suliounln"E that wealth.
can secure.
Discord enters their home. no on"
knows whence it came. but il grows
into suspicion aid doubt; the
household is rent and happiness is
gone. Then rises the other power. a
higher spiritual note which brings
the discordant souls OF the family
back to peace and happiness.
In some homes the cause has only
lust begun: in others misery and
sorrow are always at the door
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

A prominent figure in the Luther
an Synod proceedings is Rev. W. {.
S,hacffer, of Atlanta. who visited
Lakeland some years ago and Or
ganizcd the church here. He is we'll
remembered by many of our citi-
zens, who are greatly pleased to SCI
him again Mr.. Schacifcr breaches
tonight at the Lutheran church on
"Christian Education
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-30

~ X. ). Patterson pastor OF the
,.-st Presbyterian church. and Rev
Y Newman went down to Area
/ his morning to Ofiiciatc at the
,lala,on into the Passionate Of the
yrrh there of Rev. r. L. Bell.