davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
AMERICANS REACH FLORENCE
0r. and Mrs. Colgate Arrive After
Tour Of Sicily aud Tunts.

FroRrNcG. March li.--Mr and Mrs
Colgate OF New York. after Il tour Of
Sicily and Tuns, are IN Florence and
will remain several weeks
Other Americans here ate Mrs. Wood.
wife Of Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, aud
her sister, Miss Key. and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett of Washington, Who are visiting
their daughter, Signora Giulio TURF.
Truman, II. Newberry OF Detroit has
some to Monte carlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Politics and Lent Rob
London of Much Cayety
Informal Dances Show However. That Season of
Abstinence Is Observed Less Strictly
Than in Former Years

Among the Americans at the Carlton
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Blossom OF Chi
cago Col. ID. W. Hitchngs. Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Chaplin. A. ". McCurdy of New
York. and J. II. Carpenter Of Nashville.
Tenn, who arrived on Monday G. -. JOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Special Gable Despatch to THs Sun.

LONDON, March it-There Is an obvious
Lenten calm In society which Is strength
ened by the political situation. There are
however. small Informal dances every
night, which shows that the observance Of
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26

10 ue sur. Il gUUu biscuits, pies
and cakes use Queen Anne Soft
Wheat -four, sold only by T. H..
Hammond.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26

evening. Miss Carrie Storbeck
spent Friday and Friday night
with Isal Vaught Joshua Collins
and family ate dinner with Ben
Smith and family Sunday Char
ley Isenmann of Kenoma, John
lsenmann and Ernest and Scam
bier Ellington were guests of Fred
Isenman and wife Sunday.-Quite
number Of our young people at
tended church at Mount Carmel
Sunday evening. Mrs. Seal Of
Jasper is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Leonard Keener, this week. --
Misses Isal, Ruth and Lee Vaught.
Carrie and Fannie Storbeck, Julia
and Bessie Strecker, Carl and Les
ter Mcconnell and Arthur Strecker
were entertained Sunday by Ross
Mcconnell and family Mrs. Cap.
Tiller made a trip to Carthage
Wednesday Miss Pearl Johnson
led the b Y. p. Z. last Sunday
evening Miss Clara Hubbard is
leader for next Sunday evening.
Everybody come.--Walker Hub.
bard and family visited Ben Iohn
son and family Sunday.-Leonard
Seela spent Sunday with My.
Thields Little Ailcen Lichten-
waiter spent Monday with Mrs. J.
f Curtis. - D. /. Lichtenwaiter
and wife were Carthage shoppers
Monday. Mrs. Reynolds of Maple
Grove and Miss Opha Currier of
Hickory County and Alice Curtis
visited !. F. Curtis and family
Sunday.--Mrs. Cap. Tiller. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jim Baird and
children Of Jasper, visited Otto
Goddard and family and VIM.
Baird and family Of Lakeside from
Saturday till Monday.-Miss Eth
lind Sutton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Amos Hill, west of Jasper
Terry Gardner and son Carlos and
Oscar Currier of Hickory County
were guests Of ], F. Curtis Sunday
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26
ZION
Miss EDNA BALLARD.

Miss Emma Dodd Of Jasper spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
II. n Covert Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son and children Of Carthage spent
a few days last waek with Isaac
Thompson and family.-Mrs E z.
Hubbard spent several days with
Mrs. Arthur Prohert, whose baby
is quite i'll with pneumonia.-M
Nellie Grow closed her school at
North Star Friday Quite a num-
Der of the patrons went in and a
fine dinner was spread.-Floyd
Thomas spent Sunday with Harold
Schooler. Lutte Vincent and fam
ily and Mike Isenman and wife
were guests Of Fred kerrick and
family Sunday &C. Y. Ballard
spent Friday and Saturday in
Carthage H. n. Covert and fam
lily visited Thos. Dodd and family
of Jasper Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs.
Seela and the latter mother, Mrs.
McIntire, and Mr. and Mrs. Thields
were guests of H. Storbeck and
family Sunday. Miss Alma Sed-
ner visited over Sunday with Miss
Ethyl Probert Charley Ballard
and son Curtis drove a bunch of
beef cattle to CarthagesMonday.--
Mrs. J, F. Curtis and daughter
Martha were Carthage visitors Sat
urday.--T h Busy Worker S"
gave a very pleasant surprise on
their teacher Miss Pearl Johnson,
last Saturday afternoon. Miss
Johnson YVES very much surprised
but took it all as a Joke They
enjoyed themselves playing games
Miss Fern Powell won the prize.
Refreshments Of fruit salad with
whipped cream and two kinds Of
cake were served All report a
very fine time. Those present
we're Misses Geneva and Kenyon
Hubbard, Julia and Bessie Strecker,
Edna and Gladys Ballard, Grace,
Ora and Hazel Foster, Fern Powell,
Jessie Johnston, Stella Thomas,
Morraine Kerrick, Bessie Templin,
Velma Mackey, Pearl Johnson. also
Mrs Walker Hubbard and children
and Mrs. Oscar Foilmer--Miss
Clara Hubbard closed her school
at Rising Sun last Wednesday
Quite a number from here attended
the pie supper there Wednesday
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26
Beatrice Cream Separator.

have the Jasper agency for this
splendid separator and shall be
glad to demonstrate its worth a,
any time. | have sold number
in the community and they are
doing good work. All sizes. Joe
Rice. 28tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Johnny Writes

n. y. toosday--a lady walked
into n stoAr on broadway whore
they sell airyplancs. and sho says,
1 want 10 SEQ tho manidger
no they brung tho manidger.
and the lady says TO him. has my
husbond been In here. lookin at
airyplancs
n you viii tell mo your hus-
bends name. madam. says tho
manldgor. that will help some
his name is percy ]. pillfeather,
ansers the lady
yes. man. says tho airyplane
man. he was In hero lookin
around. n spell ago
we'll. says mrs. pillfeather.
don't you 10 and sell him no
airyplano
why not asks the manidger.
amt he got tho money 10 pay
for II
money, hollers mrs piilfeathcr.
he has got more money than ford
has got runaboutA, but he IN a
blame fool. and he would fall
out and brake HIS neck
my dear madam. says the
manidger. nuthing OF the sort.
all our new machines In fool
proof
you may think 80. my dear sir,
ansers the lady, but please bear
In mind that you don't know
percy
tho manidger FINELY had 10 ad-
NIT there was Humihing In that
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

What Do You Like?

TITLE boys and girls and big ones often ask one
II another what study they like best in school, that is OF
the fundamental sudes-readin wrtin and rthmetc and
geography and history
the first four best history means dates names OF people
and places the location of which they know not unless they
like study maps and amarize themselves with the re
tive position of places.
History, child. is pretty dry study usually learned
by and meaning little nothing to many OF them
With memcrized history boy girl get by in an exam
and later in life there to be reason why history
should be read studied when there much TO do IN
the present and future.
But there many why history should be read
b. both the young and old
Not necessarily the cold facts and figures of the school
histories the stories of the past written in interesting
narrative form. based the documents and notes left by in
epid explorers in past and times like the writ
igs left BY Capt Robt Scott his companions when they
perished in their attempt reach the South Pole.
In these descriptions OF unmagnable and almost I'M
past 100 years the rich and we-popula,ed western
part Of this country will be found inspiration and encourage
snent for the most detected and discouraged
Then. following the records OF the explorers of those
then unknown regions stories OF pioneers whose battles
the experienced BY those who had gone before
Their fights for food and shelter first and for their
subsequent history OF the United States indeed OF all
nations. the fight has been the same for all men.
So in reading of these pioneers victories and
of today battling the wilderness OF commercial oppression
learn much from the lessons taught by the hardy aven
urers who. by their cooperation and determination.
mounted fearful odds
The of unnumbered thousands Of working people
= this country is both great in strength and vigorous in
a
and scattered pioneers there every
g Why with their powe. to elect whom they will the work
nGgy finally come into their
TOBACCO TRUST l. fighting Undsn~oods
that ~stmuaes-
". nssnt hurt" business things
311Vsulstiens o. business
pArhER TIME improved
sU1Gk MIMI police Ffy
1oeoo removed for neglect u
LUNCH HOUR o, Nay They're going move
- hends o. their clock ahead from ~ 10
Gnygtoht hours
oRLa NAVE your marrises
MT sounds like the Of riohts
miee ELEANOR WILSON, . wife. ssspnother TO ss
odsa, mothsrnisw
1unsSlss SECRETARY Of the Treasury MeAdoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
LEARNS LESSON
OF LIFE IN CITY

This in Just a story OF n girl who
believed that happiness was to be
found In tho bright lights of city.
Life In the country town. whore
she was raised and went 10 school.
grew monotonous. Her parents
could not fathom her discomfort
But she knew what shc wanted.
She ionged for the glorious free
dom OF the big places. She had
read OF the gay actresses. and gal
liant men. and wine dinners In
gorgeous cafes.
And she had met one OF those
wonderful men" as he stopped for
day In her town. She knew BY
the nice way he talked.
His suggestion, which came
after many letters. that she como
on up 10 Seattle. thrilled her foolish
little head
7 believe he wrote, "ve could
be pretty good pals"
She could study 20 be an actress.
She was considered the best dancer
In her town. Other country girls
had gained success. -The man
would help her. he had promised.
So she came TO Seattle.
That was n year ago. and now
she has learned the old story, Just
as hundreds OF girls learn II. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
APPROVES GILL.

Mayor Gil deserves our heart.
lest approval for appointing Austin
Griffiths chief OF police. Mr.. Grit.
fiths. In accepting the appointment,
gives further proof OF that notable
public spirit which has character
lied his citizenship all along"
30 Rev. diugh 10. Brown told his
congregation Sunday night at Pill.
grim Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
they LAND MIN

TACOMA. Wash, March "a
Word has been received here that
o. -. Tonder. wanted here on the
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses from the Fidelity
Trust Co. OF Tacoma. Wash, has
been arrested at Halifax. NJ. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

This is the splendid specimen Of
tho llama family which was sent TO
w. J. Bryan from Buenos Ayres.
Tho llama Is a South American
quadriped Of the camel family. II
was In general use as beast OF
burden on the Peruvian Andes he
fore tho horse and donkey wcro IN
troduced by Europeans.
II In still much used I'm this ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Riddles and Answers

When the clock strikes u.
what tim. IN ~
Time for tho clock 10 bc fixed.
What became OF tho man who
stole the calendar
He got 1. months.
In race With time. why should
"a singing master VIM
Because timo flies and the sing.
ing master beats time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Csutlous praIss

You're terribly severe In your
religion. Donald. ! suppore you
think we're all going 10 perdi-
tion. and nobody VIII be saved
but YOU and your minister"
I'm not no sure o. that" said
Donald. thouEhtfnlly. "Ye ken,
I whites haze ma dnots about the
minister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
w. G.. r. u. HOLDS
CONVENTION

Preparations have been complet.
ed for the 25th annual convention
OF the King County women's Chris.
tian Temperance union. which
opens at tho Westminster Presby.
terrain church Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
PLAN CUP RACE

The Upton cup race. which will
he held on Elliott bay this sum.
mer. was the topic Of discussion at
the annual dinner held by the Sc.
attic Yacht club at the Rathskeller
Saturday night. A committee was
appointed TO obtain funds for the
building Of n boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
OdIous Comparison


The stout party had been In
Second ay shoe shop for over
an hour. and the patient shop az.
sistant had had half the stock
down for her inspection. She
found a fault with them all until
his patience became quite ex.
hausted.
These would suit YOU" he
Said. taking another pair down
M n last resource, SIN the lady
was not satisfied.
Il don't like this sort" she
said; they have a tendency 10
set wider when they are bit
old"
Well. madam" rctorted the
exarperatod assistant. politely.
didn't your
Real optlmist
An optimist In man who can
live In flat and think ho has n
homo
Well. Anyway
Don't you believe We ever come
back from tho dcad7" asked the
spirituaiist
Well. know that many n
family skeleton comes 10 life"
replied the mere man.
Lady Didn't Know
Speaking OF the youngsters"
smilingly remarked Congressman
Maurice Connolly OF Iowa. re
minds me OF little 6.year.old Hes.
sic. who recently spent tho night
with a woman friend Of her par.
ents.
Everything was sweet and
beautiful until bedtime came.
when little Bessie dropped To her
chubby knees and clasped h.r
hands. fully expecting the prompt.
ing that she usually got nt home.
But there vas no prompting
from the hostess. and long was
the silence. Finally Bessie real.
ixed that II was up to her,
Please. Lord she softly said.
you will have 10 'scuse me to-
night. | can't remember my
prayers. and I'm staying with a
lady that don't know any.
How Awful
n congress continues 10 stick
20 business. after a while II won't
know anything else.
Mere Weskilno
A Buffalo man. tho son OF par.
ents who lived TO be i,6 and i32
has Just died Mt the age OF i0T.
The present age doesn't seem To
have the stamina Of the past.
crsatsst Need
wlgwag-whst do you ffnd 20
. b your greatest inspiration In
wrffingf
scribbler-rhs fact that I need
the money.
" We Only Could
The world Ia full of things 20
be thankful for II one cod only
get hold OF them.
a Good ldss
A man and hts conscience
ought TO get together once In n
while. even n his conscience does
demand an apology. - Toledo
Blade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
she II going back home.

she IN going back home.
But The egoing win be vastly
harder than the leaving.
A house detective In a big De-
partment store. noticed her as she
clumsily attempted 20 lift q neck
lace from a case on a counter.
Realizing the girl was an anna
teur. the house officer took her be-
fore Judge Gordon without the for.
mality OF an arrest.
I'm sorry did H." she told the
Judge. And please don't let my
mother know. ] wouldn't have her
hear for all the world.
Things In the city seem %
much different now that have
tried thenn wanted % much
TO be an actress, but ! ousoo
that's all over with nom. The
man who said he would heip
me In my plans showed me my
first sorrow. u didn't work out
like thought II would. want
ed nice things, and Just yielded
when ] saw the necklace.
"WounId ! like to 90 back
homer Yes, Indeed would.
Give me this one chance and
you'll never b bothered with
mo again."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March
35.--CAptain Bernard PAuison,
for 90 years a fearless sailor OF
the mighty main. has ieascd the
Marin islands from the govern
mont. To raise chickens'
Captain Pauison had studied
farm journals and ionged for
poultry. raising establishment all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

oRLs NAVE your Hing marriage,
MT oounds like the Of equal rehts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

pacity on the Andes. The peculiar
conformation OF its feet enable IL
to walk securely on slopes too
rough and steep for any other
animal.
II can carry about 1875 pounds
But II II is too heavily loaded II will
drop down and refuse TO move. It's
color IN generally brown, with
shades OF yellow and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

mse ELEANOR WILSON, ss g. will be wife,
Gh6rsn ohsrnlsw
-Gnnvy1ee oeceetary the Treasury MeAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

Human hair grows at tho rate
OF .1o35 Of an inch q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

HIS life. Recently. In q driving
gale. his baroue went ashore on
the Marin islands. And. waiting
for him on the beach. he found n
colony of Plymouth Rocks. lie
never stopped 10 ask how they
came there. He has leased the
land. given MP sailing. and set up
there as pouitry-raiscr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

NO LUNCH HOUR In csvssnd o. Msy They're going
- hands their ~
&Dy1Doht hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

MY dear child. what are you
crying about7"
Cause I've been too sick to
20 20 school today-an' It's a
holiday--an' ! wouldn't Nv had TO
gone. anyway"
Ire Different
AYthur-Ferdy says II costs
him no more TO live now than II
did ten years ago.
Egbert--He's quite right,-hs
vas living on his father then, and
now hos living on HIS father-in-
hw~-Chicsgo Daily Nova
holding Trade
You looked disgruntled," said
tho shoe man.
Yes" snapped the halter.
Had a little rush Just nov. and
u couple Of prospective customers
walked out WITHOUT being waited
on"
They seldom get away from
me-" declared the shoe man. Il
take off their shoes as soon AZ
they como In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

IT'S QUEER
BY Jim Nance

ITS funny how We folks forget
In frcmins new Intentions
To nsur- for working horse
Although against intehtiuns
We have fine chains Go keep machines
From slipping In the snow,
Aud yet horse will plug aions
ou ice--then down ho'ii go.
+. Sit ought 20 be, first
come. first served" And the horse
came first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

pArhER TIME doesn't hsvs improved conditions
01u MIMI police Fifsy ago
1oeoo removed for neglect u duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

THE WRONG DAY TO BE SICK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

TOBACCO TRUST 10 fighting undsr~oods crusade IN
upon The that the coupon stimulates" the
yo0 nsusnt -hurt- business you things In
eGGHNulstlons o. business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

A man and hts conscience
ought to get together once In a
while. even n his conscience does
demand an apology. - Toledo
Blade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
DE SANDAL
Las gallinas enfermas.

En- una vista de inspection practica-
da recientemente en- la Plaza del Mer-
cado de San Juan por ell Inspector We,
terinario de este Servicio, doctor Juan
Varas iCatala, observe este que estaban
puestas la venta algunas gallinas que
padec1an de difteria aviar, otras de vi
ruela y sarna, por 10 que orden0 in
mediatamente que dichas aves enfer-
mas fuesen retiradas de la venta cua-
rentenadas hasta la completa desapari-
ci6n de la enfermedad que sufr1an.
La difteria aviar es una enfermedad
trasmisible a las personals, segun OPT
MON de autores competentes, ocasionan-
do, cuando este ocurre, una angina
pseudo-difterica, peligrosa principal,
mente Ell los ninos, pero que no es la
verdadera difteria producida por ell ba-
clio de Loefer Del mismo modo que La
difteria, la viruela y la sarna pueden
tambien ser trasmitidas las personals.
La Sanidad que siempre esta atenta
a evitar la propagation de enfermeda-
des que puedan producer la muerte en-
las personas, no permitira a. Sc pongan
a la venta aquellas aves que padezcan
de intermediates como las menciona-
das, inmediatamente que tenga como
cimiento de que tales aves estan a la
venta, ordenara Su Immediate separa-
ci0n y cuarentena; y 81 a pesar de este
algtln duenO de dichas aves enfermaS
fuese sorprendido burlando la orden de
La Sanidad, Sc vera 6sta entonces preci-
sada llevar los tribunales de JUST
cia a los referidos infractores las dis
pOsiciOnes sanitarias
La Sanidad recomienda mucho 4 los
duenos de animales tengan cuidado de
no expender aves enfermas, pues Sc ha
dado el caso de que, entire cien aves
examinadas, ell % pOr 100 ha resulta
do con alguna de las intermediates va
referidas SiendO este asunto de tan
vital importancia La Sanidad suplica a
los peri0dicos den publicidad d este
suelto en- stio de preferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Para los juguetes
de los pobres

Anoche Sc celebr6 en- ell Cine Portell
Garcia un benefcio para reunir fon-
dos conque comprar juguetes los nj
ninoS pobres.
Los senores Portell Garcia dieron
todo g6nero de facilidades las genti-
les damas que organizan ell reparto, y
por clio lie estan muy agradecidas Asi
nos encarga decirlo la distinguida pre-
sidenta de la comisi6n, sonora Molina
de Rodriguez Sierra, que tambi6n esta
muy agradecida de la collaboration de
sus companeros y de la cooperation del
p1blico
La entrada produjo ciento veintitres
dollars, diez y ocho centavos, hubo de
gastos $28,58, resultando un benefcio
liquido de noventa y cuatro dollars,
SeSenta centavOs
La comisi6n de damas Sc muestra
muy Satisfecha de este resultado, pero
seguira recaudando por cuantos mediOs
encuentre expeditos a fin de reunir 10
bastante para que cada nilo pObre que
vaya a buscarlo, tenga su juguete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Ia gente t1mida

La tlmldez es unO de los mas grandes
obstaculos que pueden encontrarse en-
La necesaria lucha por la vida La gen
te tlmlda eSta vencida de antemano: no
hay como ell apocamiento de espfritu
para hacer in1tiles las mas atlas inte-
hgencas y hasta la mas desarrollada
fuerza muscular.
La timidez es un NAL, pero es un NAL
contra ell que puede lucharse. contra ell
que cabe resistir y al que es dado i'm
ponerse
Hay un libro maravilloso que descu-
bre ell Secreto de este triunfo de la
energia, de la energla a veces oculta,
lgnorada, pero latente, que existe EN-
ell fondo de todo ORGANISING. Ese hbro
habia de producirse Sc produjo en- ell
Jap6n. Ell Jap6n es un pueblo de pro
fesores de energla, de entire ellos ha-
bia de salir ell divulgador de este secre-
to contra la timidez, contra la ridfcula
timidez que es la negaci6n de toda le
gitlma actividad
FL libro 10 ha traducido B. Dangen-
neS.
Y este valioSo tratado que esta divi-
dido en- II lecciones, Sc vende Ell la Ii
breria del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Ia Fabregas
no puede venir

Aver nos ha visitado Ell senior Manci-
hi y nos ha mostrado una carta de don
Rogelio Perez que pas6 para M6jico
hace dosmeses con ell hijo de Virginia
Fabregas, con la idea de establecer un
clfculto teatraI que tuyiese como cen
tro la capital de Mejico.
La carta de don Rogelio Perez anun-
cia que la Compania de la Fabregas Sc
ha disuelto Ell Buenos Aires Y que por
tanto, no vendra d Puerto Ric
La causa de que la Fabregas no ven
ga, no IS, pues, una question de antici,
pc mas menos, &lno que la notable ac-
triz mejicana va no tiene compania
FL senor Mancini nos dice que en-
seguida que sc convened de que no We
MA la Fabregas, puso TN cablegrama
Miguel Gutierrez pero este no podra
venir hasta pasado el mes de abril
FL senior Mancini sigue trabaian-
do por traer la companfa de opera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Ell suicidio de aver

A las dos de la tarde de aver en- el
poblado de Miranda, ell individuo De
metric Cheveres, natural de TOa Baja
y de vente y cuatro amos de edad ne
gro, Sc suicide disparandOse un tiro
con un revolver sistema Smith, calibre
nueve, cuyo proyectil lie penetr6 por la
sien derecha y lie priv6 de la vida ms
tantaneamente
Sc di0 cuenta del hecho al Juez Mu-
nicipal, quien Sc constituy6 en el sitio
del suceso acompanado del doctor Mar
tinez Alvarez, que tambien fue llama
do, y despues de practicada la cores
pondiente investigation Sc orden0 ell le-
vantamiento del cadaver, ell cual fu6
entregado sus familiares por orden
del mencionado Juez
Seg1n Sc desprende de la investiga-
ci6n practcada por el cabo Esteban
Rodriguez, Demetrio dispuso de su vi
ola porque, viviendo en- concubinato
con Providencia Sanchez sedujo otra
hermana de 6sta (Tomasa Sanchez, la
cual esta actualmente Ell estado de EN-
barazO