davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
\ Is + s SIS s s s s s s s :
: LOCALES. $

La corte de PruebAs-La corte de
Ipruebas Sc reuni6 durante la semana
y aprob6 Ell reporte de los administra-
dores en- Ell estado de Fiske. I'm des-
cargo final de John Walker como adj
ministrador del estado de Elizabeth P.
McCuen fu6 ordenado.
LIcencias AZ Matrlmonlo-El escri-
bano de condado la ~expedido las ST.
guientes licencias de matrimonio:
Juan Ramon Romero ' la seforita vi
~centita G. de Baca; Hilario Gabaldon
y la sehorita Josefta Rodriguez. Juan
r.. Romero es 81 cocinero On eI restau-
rante La Sale y es muy bien conoci-
do aqui.
La corte en- Taos Pospuesta-No ha.
bra termino de la corte en- ell condado
de Taos, 81 cual iba q comenzar Ell dia
10 de Noviembre, por razon que la
muerte del alguacil, Sinecio Sisneros,
recientemente, dej6 al condado sin
ningun alguacil que participant en- Ell
escogimiento de los jurados segun re-
quiere Ia ley.
La Leva de Tasaci6n-Los comisi0-
nados de condado han fjado la leya de
tasaci6n en- .0745 en- Ell peso por este
aho 10 cual es medic milesimo mas
que Ell ano pasado. Las varias levas
hechas Sc hallaran en- los procedimien-
tos de los comisionados de condado.
Sc vera que hay una leva de la cual Sc
tiene que tener cuidado Ell interes en-
bonos de Ia "Serie B" segun la Sec
ci6n %, Capftnlo 16, de las leyes de
1912 Y esta leva amonta a .00S00 mi
lesimos La junta del cuerpo de conf
sionados de condado fue tenida ell Sa
bado pasado u durante TODD Ell dia los
comisionados estuvieron ocupados ha-
ciendo las levas de tasaci6n.
Recuperando-El jovencito Cirilio
Gonzales y Roybal, quten sufri6 un ac-
cidente b~astante serio en- dias pasa-
dos Y DEF cual dimos cuenta en- nues-
tro ndmero pasado, fu6 traido de su rel
sidencia en- Glorieta d Santa Fe vi
puesto bajo tratamiento medico. Las
lastimaduras que reciDiera fueron a
causa de haber sido arrastrado por un
Y las cuales al principle Sc
que eran serias y ~fatales, al item
pc de escribir este la madre del joven-
otto Q ha informado que ha recupe-
rado bastante v que Ell medico 10 ha
decIarado flera de pefIgro, por 10 cual
nos alegramos mucho. Y ell motto
rista del autom6bil a donde ha lido a
A los ~infiernos como los demas
1uc Sc quedan b~urlanaose de sus gro
9 ros atropeos. Hemos stdo informal s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

dos que I'M miiiggIl1bro de la policia mon
|tDda anda en- pos del m~alhechor, pero
due lie pesque la cola, 10 dudamos mu-
cho.
EnIace.-El Lunes Noyiembre 10 de
10913, en la Iglesia Cat6lica de Santa
Cruz 4 ias 8 de- ia mahana Sc celebra-
ra eli eniace matrimonial de la virtuo-
sa seiorita Trinidad Truiillo con 81 in
teligente j6ven Leandro Trujillo, am
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
ESCAPE MlLAcRoso.

Don Manuel Roybal v Lopez, bier
conocido ciudadano de PojoaQue, estu
vo en- la ciudad en- dias pasados j
mientras Sc hallaba aqui Sc escape de
un accidente s6rio, @ en- otras palabras
de perder la vida. Els Ell ease que We
MAN en- un carruaje 81 y SUI hijo y
cuando llegaron al lugar designado pa,
ra darles aqua d los caballos, Ell j6ven
Sc ape6 Y lie quito Ell freno al caballo
para darle aqua. Don Manuel perma'
neci6 en- Ell carruaje. Repentinamen,
tie Ell caballo Sc espanto Y echo a CO.
rrer cor toda velocidad hasta que vol
co Ell carruaje y su ocupante cay6 al
suelo recibiendo algunas lastimaduras
en- las manos. Fl carruaje sc quebrd
en- varias parties y fue por los esfuer-
o energicos del j6ven que su padre
Sc librara de I'm accidente serio 6 de
perder la vida. Mucha genie presen-
clio la escena la cual cause mucho ex
citamiento. Mucho nos alegramos que
Don Manuel saliera con felicidad en-
eseaparse de un accidente fatal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
TRisTE ~pEFuNcloN.
Colmor, N. M, Octubre 80. 1913,

Colmor, m. M, Octubre ~. 1913,
81. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Suplico Sc digne dar cabida en- su
a~preciable semanario aunque con bias
tante atraso Ell fallecimiento de mi
guerilla abuelita Ramoncita Drtega
QUEEN falleci6 Ell dia IA de Octubre en-
Gladstone, M NJ. Fue sepultada en-
Aqua Dulce, N. M. Ell dia M de Octu-
brsr Contaba al tempo de 81 muerte
IS AMOS. Ia finada naci0 en- Las
Trampas y fue esposa de Don Jose A.
zamora, quien lie ~precedi6 al sepulcro
seis amos pasados. Sc cambiaron a
este lugar 80 amos pasados v aqui aca-
baron sus dias, dando un modelo elem
plar y honrado. Deja para lamentar
su eterna despedida 2 hijos. 8 hijas y
un gran ndmero de parientes v ami
gos.
s. s. 5.
J.. r. FERNANDEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

|N MI n IN nn---nL 49," |u.---Af -L--- 49, -
i~ N. supe1'nseRoente g
suu n ~. " ns
.,'. .u = y " 9ueu .s wv
N. s:'eoe, e,Auo q -, W
~ 1890 .osn'o' y 7. ooauo ~ -
u', .Hsr !. Ss s.4..n !.
t.'s4 t@ ,ssx. No n
AVsss Il os. " S'.., Z
,.issY u e
~ s,.s 49,
.ss1r. .ass - III
A'xssR ~ S~'' sSSS M
''o7 \" =
Sss'
uice IN especlai a. Citlsen ae rug
9 palo iecns dei az ~ ae octupre:
N poiitica es1a muy mezciaoa aQn
en- ~ que2 cohciernes 2 AriAona, perO ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

carparH ~ comeroip Aslstlrsn,
Bis northumberland una verdad
que On Santa re como en- cuaIquiers
otra parte en este grande v ocupado
mundo. hay mnchachos y mucha'
|ohas uuien6s no pueden atender 4 Ia
eecuela en- 81 dia aunque t0davia sean
de edad escolar. Los homhres niue
rem y dejan 4 los muchach0s para que
soporten 4 ssls madres viudas; Las ma
dres mueren y dejan q hijos s hijaa
para que cuiden y tengan juntos 4 sua
|pequenos hermanitos y hermanitas en-
la casa. Mas & menudo, esposos y es'
posas se separan, dejando 4 mucha'
chos Y muchachas 4 que principien la
|pelea por pan luna e~xistencia 4 81
propia costa cuando deberian estar en-
la escuela.
Esta condici6n confronta d Santa F6
hoy dia. Pero ACCOMPLISHMENTS, San
IA Fe tiene una fuerza de ofciales de
escuelas pdblicas quienes estan acti-
vos d sus oport ,nidades para hacer
bien y TRAFALGAR por las necesidades
del case.
I'm la Ultima junta de la camara
de concrete Ell Coronel jose D. Sena
habl6 pidiendo Ell soporte de aquel
cuerpo v de sus miembros para una
escuela n~octurna Ia misi1a de ser con-
ducida para el prop6sito de darles
oportunidad d los muchachos y mu-
chachas en- obtener n educacion de
eHcuela comun.
I'll secretario de la cAmara de co.
mercio ha tornado la materia y M
sido informado por Ell ST.. Conway, sn-
perintendente de condado y Official VI
gilador, que hay cerca de veinte dc
tales muchachos y muchachas en-
Santa ne u que estAn muy a~nciosos
en- lograr la goportunidad v atender a
Ia escuela n%octurna; que 81 dara los
ncmbres de estos muchachos y mu.
chachas al cuerpo de la ciudad y hat
ia TODD 10 Que este en- 81 poder y asis'
tira en- ayudar para que esta escue-
Id nocturna sea una de mucho exito,
Proveerz 81 Local.
Ell Sir. Sena dice que, aunque, depi-
do al despacio con 81 cual FL dinero
esta entrando al fondo de escuelas, "a
cllerpo de escuelas esta pobre. pero
con TODD ESQ seguira Q este plan g
instituira una escuela nocturna dentro
= .A----- H. ~ D4t> No. ~ 1nnnlA co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

FL caDelfogderc asi todas las mufie-
cas- que Sc sexhfben en- los escaparates
las tfendaspesta hecho de pelo de
alto de Angpra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

Don Pedro Ortiz, bien conocido ciu-
dadanosdr-9rEisseo. en- compaifa de
su estimable -familia. visitaron la ciu-
dad durantgafa1 semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
Enumersci6n de EscueIas.

La enumeration de escuelas del CON
dado de Bernalillo, ha sido recibido
por ell d~epartamento de education del
estado. Por 1913 es 1851, un aumen-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

In SIIulC|0n De AIASlel0N
P0nIExO0sE Aui SIERRA
sl.sks..
PLEIToe MANpAToRloe N LlTloA-
cioN Eh PAcos pE Las YAsAcio-
MES REPoRfADos-EL coNDA-
20 pE cHAvE8 ToMA IA DE-
LANTERAycoN nERNALlLLo uN
sEcUNpo MuY cERcA--EL am
/. pERlAL" cHAvEs NO PuEpE so.
PoRTAR e. LEvANrE.
El Albuquerque Herald. 81 cual to-
MIA una Queja larga sobre Ia situacion
de la tasaci6n en- su tirada del LINES
tiene 10 siguiente en- sus columnas de
noticias 81 Microbes:
lei aumento en- Ia ~valuaci6n por 81
cuerpo del estado seguidc del iguala-
miento por 81 ASSESSOR Hesn ; 81 cuer-
20 del condado este afio. resultara, se
gun Sc dice, en- litigaci6n seria, desde
que Sc especfica que Ia mas de la pro-
piedad rafz en- Albuquerque estaba va
amilIarada en II tercia parte de su va
Ior actual ses,,n proveido por lev.
Con ii aumento dc 20 por ciento or
denado por 81 cuerpo dc igualamiento,
esta propiedad debe pagan ahora sobre
ma base A so nor Client de u YER.
dadaro valor +"
n,su. " ~ !, oc,xn IL 49,.
- -, $500 ~ ,s,,a,a sb,anto ~
s~ssss. II $500 de $1,000 49,
= ss4,sssss. II "ts.sa,xn rar..ai,nart.
....S 4, ~ssr,.ssd.a M
i,.da III ~. ,,sr,ss $1,000 Nh estado
~ III rot,c,ss a. acc,6n a..
sssssaSss 80 - AZ "a cor.ar
$500 ~ .,h,,r 1890 ,sr,o.
$1,000
EAactamente On aue lnouo es'os coii-
esperan que g es.auo sea
oorriao es uuro para verio' aunlue ny
nay uisputa acerca uei necno que 2
sasto de correr q soDleino uei 1s'auo
es mucno mas que aquei osi 'efri.o-
rlo. TOT eJemplo nay W iesm "
$lSo,Ooo SOLO en- lnleres y lonuos amor
.lzauos ueDldo g ias WHITES eanlsln0s
ue ono proSeioos para por e cons.
tltuclon 2 es'aao. LaniD,en nay
ylfV wy de gas1o aoicionai g ~ kas'
ltem aei Ionuo amorsl1auo, > una aplo-
pa ION esuenciencla de cerca oe $oo'r
IVY. ..
Arizona tlehe una sasapie
q $510'0Oo'VoO, mientras que Nuevo
Mexico ,ei ano pasado tenia stz,oVV,
mientras que con los necnos
POT e. cuerpo de lguaiamiento uei ~
mente $Si IVY 'Vvo.
Fl Imperial ae InaVes
que es imperial en- caoa coneccion me-
nos en las tasaclones, esta para ehtrar
en IN movimiento para oetener a. ase-
sor g e noa &c que maya ios ~
vanles citados para POI q cuerpo ~
lguaiamiento oei estaao, =. menos asi
papeles' ~ slgulente ilem apareclo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

En- Nottingham hay mas de once mil
mujeres ~dedicadas d la ~confecci6n de
encajes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

Para casarse bien una j6ven. debe
tener mas ~ocupaciones dtiles y me
nos mdsica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

La Escuadra del Canine sc Muda.
La escuadta de convictos Que por
tanto tempo estuvo trabajando en- 81
canine en- Lamy y la cuals concluy6 su
trabajo en- Ell Cahoncito en- dias pasa-
dos ira d Tecolote, donde continuaran
la reparaci6n del canine Santa Fe-has
Vegas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
STRIKERS ARE TURNED DOWN

tentative proposed by the striking e"ms,sra unoe
monthn
companies
According TcamaorH Union tho agreement
offered the companies unwilling F"
every possible concession said Green hut hco
TO put US IN the
light and O dlHctodt
The strikers calls Tor tho employment OF
union men with the right OF the companies to discharge e o
" their mcib
the union Only five holidays desmacd January July Labor
day. Thanksgiving Christmas
according 20 the proposed
paid ana ohehh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAINED

club OF the guests OF the elup
Rankin Tonight he
iors viii be musical be given at the Plymouth Con
Rrogatonal church.
An enjoyable entertainment offered the guests
Tuesday them ftltptH
Rkon about the bouards automobiles furnished by local dealers
and private After the trip the taken I" the
o
Idea Of the
visit aolely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
IMPERATOR HAS RECORD LIST
QUEER THINGS DO HAPPEN

Laborers Roekefcers Hin
Labor day d. declares that frequent holidays cxtraa
Use OF snuff In the United States Is the Increase
Nine ministers dressed skirts .dp.d
crowd OF $500 by playing baseball
shoes with
1.-THE tooses underneath, fashions freak. ' 80"
Girl who danced the tango bell buoy Long ca
slipped and had to
In
n Scotchman has appealed to the courts
Ing OF babies. No wonder tho 49, ~
player England played from memory In a.
next flat,
sevenyearod boy Munich hit threeyeaod girl with club
off her and legs Precocous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
CATTLE DIE IN FOREST FIRE

VAI LIE UIE TN TUNCOI TINE
DIEGO Sept district
around Ramona this county have broken out again and today are
days continuous
fighting the volunteers thought the flames had
ne
Eighty head cattle ranch persisted YESTERDAY pR Of
Communication half
severed property
dents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

EOUR-PLY Germantown Yarn in
i large assortment of colors, special &c
skein; box of 20 skeins, special S1.25.
-Dascment saesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

CILK-COVERED Dress Shields in sizes
~ ?, and special. the pair, 1Oc.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
Children's Pants and
Drawers, Special Csc

HILDREN'S Drawers of gray wool
~ mixture, in sizes 4 and 6; also Misses
Pants in white or gray wool mixture in
sizes s to 10 years.
Exceptional value at 25c.
basement saiesrcon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

These new Rainproof Coats all nicely tail.
ored, made Of tan English cravenette. mos. appro-
pirate models for the Fall and Winter wear:
button high at the neck with convertible collars
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
Fancy Neckpieces
Special Csc

A SPECIAL assortment, including Lace
"A Collars, Stock Collars with Jabots,
Chemsettes and many other neckpieces.
Special, 25c.
basement salesroomL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
SEEKS NAME OF GIRL
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-None the
worse for his experiences, J. H. Smith,
16 years old, of 63 Clinton street, Yon-
kers, has asked the police today to try
to find out the name of the girl who
saved him from being drowned in Van
Cortlandt lake. The boy broke through
the ice when the skaters were being
driven off. The girl threw the drown
ing boy the end of her fur stole and
held him up until some men, who had a
long pole, pulled the youth out of the
ice. The girl refused to give her name
to those who asked after she had made
the rescue.
There were at least 10000 persons
skating on the lake when it was dis
covered that the mild weather had
melted the ice until it was too thin
for safety, and Park Commissioner
Thomas j. Higgins gave the order to
get the skaters off. The policemen and
park employees had long rope, which
they used after the fashion of a net,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

and drove all before them toward the
shore
The Smith boy was trying to get
ahead of the crowd when he skated
over thin ice and it gave away. The
boy sank out of sight and when he
came up the ice began to break. Hun
dreds of men and boys stood near by
and failed to take any action.
A girl who was some distance behind
Smith skated to within four feet of the
hole, and whipping off long fur stole,
threw one end of it to the imperled
youth. He grasped the neckpiece and
chung to it until the men, who were
then stirred to action, got pole and
lifted him to safety. The girl laughed
when asked her identity, and skate,.
away. The Smith boy was carried to
til his clothing was dried and then was
taken home by friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

commerce and personal liabilities to
| figure.
Hundreds of towns and villages have
been devastated Great cities have been
damaged by fire and pestilence. Pri-
vate property has been ravaged and the
resources of the governments involved
have been almost exhausted
1t is significant that the indemnity
asked by the Balkan ENJOYS at the re-
cent peace conference ran into the hun
dred millions. A guess as to the prob
able cost of the conflict would make
the total amount run far into billions
of dollars of American money
Another side of the conflict has been
the suffering entailed on the peasanta
and the butchery of noncombatants.
Europe Also Suffers.
But the loss of the allies and of Tur-
key is puny in contrast with the money
expended by the several European
powers in preparing for possible con-
tingencies.
One after another, the great Euro
pean nations interested in getting
foothold in southeastern Europe or in
preventing other European nations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

the present conflict has been one of
the most bloody and costly in the his
tory of modern warfare. Conservative
estimates have placed the number of
dead in the larger battles of the early
campaigns as follows:
Kirk Kilisseh and Adrianople-
Turks, 10000; allies, 1000.
Lule Burgas-Turks, 10000; allies,
| $4,000.
Kumanova-Turks, 1000; allies, 5000.
Around Scutari-Turks, 5000; allies,
5000.
Total-Turks, 10000; allies, $4,000.
These figures, however, are regarded
as conservative and only cover the i'm
portant battles of the campaign before
the truce was called. In addition, it
is estimated that $4,000 Turkish SOL
diers persisted as a result of minor en-
gagements and cholera. Probably 3d.
900 men also were lost by the allies
through the same causes. This brings
the estimated Turkish loss up to 1885,
600 men and the estimated loss of the
allies up to $4,000, total of 199,999
men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court of West Moscow
Precinct, Latah County, Idaho, Be-
fore Henry Cummings, Justice of
the Peace.
John F. Yost, Plaintiff.
VS..
J. A. Lynch, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court to be held
at Moscow, in said precinct, in the
above-entitled cause, at o'clock a.
M, upon the 22nd day of April, 1913,
and to answer plaintiffs complaint
now on file in said Court, or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint. The
nature of the action of plaintiff in this
case is, in general terms, as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

from attainin this foothold, were
swept with rumors of war, which led
to secret mobilization and the purchase
of immense quantities of military sup
plies.
In addition, markets were upset and
the peasants withdrew their savings,
totaling millions, from banks and
bourses, thereby causing an immense
shrinkage of securities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
IN BALKAN STRUGGLE

Z LONDON, Feb. 26.-European statis-
ticians have been busily engaged in
trying to figure the loss in life and
money entailed by the Balkan war.
Reliable information admittedly is
lacking, owing to garbled news reports
received during the conflict. and to the
strict censorship maintained by allies
and Turks alike.
Nevertheless, during the peace con-
ferences here, enough facts were
cleaned to warrant the assertion that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Pork by Parcel Post,

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb ga. B. Hos
letter received by parcel post pack
age of pork steak from his farm home
In Illinois Mr. Hostetter usually gets
a barrel of pork from the superintend-
ent of his farm in Illinois each fall,
but so far this year all he has received
is the parcel mentioned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Wild Ride to Save Home.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-RInning his
locomotive for several miles at high
speed in response to telephone call
from his wife that his home was being
burglarized, Enginee: James Powers
arrived in time to scare away the in
truders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Figures Mere Conjecture.

These figures, of course, are based
only on conjecture and are believed by
many experts to be too conservative.
The actual losses of the campaign will
not be known probably for years after
peace has been restored.
The monetary loss is incalculable.
Aside from the vast sums required to
carry on field operations, there is the
destruction of property, the injury to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26
Summons.

| Summons.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
| District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Myra Jane Graham, Plaintiff,
Phillip Andrew Graham, Defendant.
To Phillip Andrew Graham, Defend
ant, the People of the State of Idaho
Send Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Latah, at Mos
COW, Idaho, the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in an action brought
against you, of the nature in general
terms as follows:
To obtain a divorce from you on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof,
if served within this district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere lex
elusive of the day of service.) And
unless you so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Latah, this
31st day of January, A. D., 1913.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk.
By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
FORNEY G. MOORE,
Residence: Moscow, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Feb6Mch13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-26

To recover of and from you the sum of
$51.47 for goods, wares, merchandise,
labor and services furnished by plant
iff to defendant.
Witnesseth, My hand this 30th day
of January, 1913.
HENRY CUMMINGS,
Justice of the Peace.
R. C. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address:
Moscow, Idaho. Feb. 6-Mch. IS
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
NEW USE FOR BOSTON DISH
Californian Makes Serious Declara- tion That It's Use as Hair Tonic
 Will Prove Beneficial.

It has always been understood that. as a diet, pork and beans was fill ing but it remained for California inventor, Thomas H Bartlett, to find out few years ago that it had the property of filling" the hair into the head and to cause that already in place sto stick to" it's support MT. Bartlett describes his hair tonic as consisting of pork fat. bean oil and other specified ingredients, and de- scribes with great particularly the cooking of a very nice edible dish of baked beans preparatory to colhplet- ing the tonic. Thus in the descrip- tion forming part of his patent he says: T take three cups of common white beans and three pounds of salt pork. The beans are parboiled. and then boiled with the pork for eight hours, and then covered tight and baked for twelve hours" With brown bread that would make a pretty good Saturday night tea in Boston.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22

vas that of Elizabeth Tyler, daugh- ter of President Tyler, and William Waller of Virginia. The next was the famous wedding of Nellie Grant and Algernon Sartoris.
 The White House weddings Of late years, in the order in which they took place. were those of Elm fly Platt, a niece of Presiqen Hayes, and General Russell Hast ing; Miss Francis Folsom and Pres idsnt Cleveland, and Miss Ali C Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth.
 The list to date totals an evef dozen. Now the question asked is whether one of the Wilson girls will fiout superstition and become the thirteenth White House bride.