davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
pIshonestv Rare In chlna.

The Chinese are said to be the
most honest people in the world in
their business relations. They keep
their word whether expressed in writ
ing according to printed formula or
spoken by the lips, and so loyal are
they to the honor of the family that
the son performs the pledges of the
father who may have failed from mis-
fortunte or death However hard
they may regard the bargain. how'
ever convenient and truthful might
be the plea Of failing business these
yellow people despise such sophistries
and keep their word.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Trlumnh Of Ruseian Art.

Russian art has captured the world
and today many influences are accept
ed from the Slavonic people. Not in
opera and dancing alone, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, do the subjects of the
Tsar excel, but long centuries ago the
peasants in remote and snow-bound
districts had evolved art ideas for
themselves and they worked away
quietly during the winter evenings
Hands, horny with the toll Of cultivat
ing the land. all winter produced mar
vels Of delicate lace and of wood cary
ing as fine as any weft made on the
pillows during the summer Recently
the industries have become known be
yond the confines Of district that for
seven months in the year holds its folk
showed up in their humble houses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

Nat nearne n tte ea ehan.
.ra rasrT cf ths reEeu ed IS q
t eus.aess az at Ieast thuee
ct -lt seven C.t.es--Suyrua. Thyatira
and Philadelphia. Imagine a large,
bare room. ia front of as is a great
frame, perhaps 20 feet IN width. in
front OF the frame are seated half a
dozen women and girls, whose deft fin
gers fly like lightning as they break
of two or three inches of wool from
punches of different colors that hang
over their heads
With incredible activity they knot
this little piece Of yarn to one of the
threads of the web, choosing with mar
velous exactness the right shade TO
match the pattern that is before them.
So rapidly do their fingers move that
one can scarcely follow them. as with
all the skill and exact precision OF a
practiced pianoplayer they break Oft
and tie the little piece of yarn. reach
for another OF a different color. break
il off and knot it. keeping up this ex-
acting task for hours at a time, until
one aches in sympathy with the tired
hands that are flying in and out in
front Of the great frame.
After a little Of the wool has been
knotted to the web it is combed out
and cut even with the large shears
and then pounded down with a pecu-
liar shaped hammer; and yet the most
that a skillful woman can weave in a
long days work is only about ten
inches OF carpet two feet vide
Christian Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
pon,a Winter Wardrobe.

A woman with a Maltese terrier went
into q large department shop in New
York il is related to fit out her pet
with his winter wardrobe and, after
spending about s25 on what she deemed
necessary for his health and comfort,
remarked: He's worth a good many
dollars. and I would rather spend all
this than have him get cold OF sick.
What she bought was a sweater for
house. a beautiful cloth coat for dressy
street wear and boots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
BABY LANGUAGE MADE STUDY
Declaration by Expert viii msss Hin
Unpopular WITH ere Ford
Motner.

Baby language IS the latest study
The child first uses its voice. Says an
expert, 70 express hunger. temper and
feelings of pleasure Noises alone
suffice for such expression. Then the
baby utilizes its vcsce as a plaything
and afterward as a recognized mode
of expression.
Trilling Of lips takes place only az
teething time Gradually there Is less
variety OF sounds. as the child learns
definite associations with definite
sounds. Some little people can hum
tunes perfectly. yet are too young 70
pronounce the accompanying words.
On the other hand. they are often
credited with words they never say.
Mum" is an instructive sound. not an
intentional call. Doubtless fond moth
ers will protest. but a wise professor
laid It down that the child Of any ns-
tionality when In need cries Mum.
The mother comes. After a time the
infant associates Mum" with the ar
rival OF mother and the cessation OF
distress. Then it expresses the word
intelligently. but not before this as
sociation has occurred.
Definite words, it was explained. are
comprehended between the twelfth
and fifteenth months. Often one word
forms the entire vocabulary for
long time Comprehension of words
takes place earlier than the power TO
speak
There was great difference be-
tween boys and girls. The former
were slower than the latter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

Mary Alice had beer punished and
shut up in the bedroom. She had been
quiet for some time and papa was just
about to open the door and tell her
she might come out when her sobs
burst forth afresh.
Don't cry any more. he said sOoth.
ingly. Papa has forgiven you
"Oh, know. papa, she answered
between sobs. But just think, What
an awful thing il would be if I should
grow up and have q little girl as
naughty as ] am"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

Trespass notice printed Oh muslin
or or paper for sale at this Office.
Nov il the tire 70 post trespsss
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont 70 trespass on private
property. buy trespsss notice ct
The Chpitss Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Hears Sermon over Telephone.

a telephone in church has enabled
IT'S. Vanhorn Of Bridgeport, Conn. to
near the regular service Of her church.
lrs. VanhOrn has been an invalid for
20 years. and unable TO leave her bed.
having the service by wire comes as a
GREAT boon 70 her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Printed Signs For sale.

Come to the Capital office for 9
Printed "For Sale" or "For Rent
signs. "Tresspass Notices. ''Halt
Holiday Closing" signs. etc. etc. A
full supply on hand. - this Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

The lucky winner of the batteau
Herman. toy Dost built by Mr..
John II. Brown, was won by Mr.,
Jesse Mace, OF Prince George street.
The lucky number was ''25" and was
drawn hy Bernard Frsntom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

Sc nave your Job Printing
lore - the Capitsl otbcei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

for the farmer. the merchant the
broker.
The world has never seen an age of
greater constructive significance in
politics, in science. In society Every
move In the deld of action rs topic
for discussion in cities, villages. ham
let's. at crossroads. And the Best
Possible Newspaper must equip its
readers for intelligent understanding
of all these things.
That is precisely why II is the sim
truth that for your purposes, and for
the purpose of the whole South. the
BEST POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

~h4ve your Job Printing done
Il the Capital NH'ce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

NasHIsaTOs, Jan. % snA ".
NAY Pain tonight. warmer
-sst portion; y elint saay unsettled. prob
aoly snow and colder west PORTION
Ghief ~ ggeather Bur-s an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
"The Best Possible Newspaper p

What sort Of q paper is it? In the
first place, il must he p Home Paper
the Woman's Friend and a part of her
daily life. And it must be a NECES-
SITY TO the Business Man 1t must
not only tell what is happening in the
world. but it must 20 farther and tell
WHY it Is happening and what It
means.
The Best Possible Newspaper bas a
staff of correspondents covering the
world field of the Associated and Unit
ed Press, securing the earth for vital
human facts II has fashions and art,
books and music. literature and politics
at its right hand. II has the markets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

To the Editor Will you kindly
publish the following to the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster. Washington,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
10 dc la High School"
ACL A r A NDO

ii la carlnosa inVitaci0n me atraiO
deSde que fue formulada. la actitud de
aquellos J0venes ante el despotismo bru-
tai de la predicha amenaza. hizome po-
nerme incondicionalmente 4 sus 0rdenes
Y ofrecermeleS para dar en- el acto br-
Ilante la unlca nota q. yO en- mi vida PIT
blica creo debo dar, sea la nota clara,
precisa y alta de la independence de
Puerto Rico. tan cruelmente eSclavizado
Y tan friamcnte arrlIinado durante Ger
ca de tres lnstroS por aquellOs que ha-
cen tai. porque saben que somos debiles
y que la fuerza del rayo es una fuerza
no inteligentc
No Sc porque st me meti6 en- la cabeza
el que el dicho Commencement ha-
bia de cclebrarse en- el teatro de Rio Pie
dras. Y el .Iueves i las ocho V cuarto de
la nochc sail de aqui para aquella pobla-
cion Halle el teatro cerrado. V no adj
yiriicndo senales de que fuese cele-
brar>e ALI fiesta alguna. busque al Al
caldc don Enrique AcoSta al que liable
en la plaza de Rio PiedraS el que me
manifesto que no tenia nOticiaS de q. Sc
celebrase aquella noche, v 81 la Siguien-
te. fiesta cScolar alguna en- el teatro.
PermanecimoS ALI amboS alglin tempo
cambiando impresiones me retire yo
ESQ dc las 10 10 media mi casa.
Aqucllos disnisimos .i6venes que d mi
VnIeron y que ante mi Sc eXpresaron
con la gallardia Y elsentusiasmo de hom-
bres que aman Su patria, no me habla-
ron no. de transacciones porque ellos
son .ncapaces dc hacerIas tratandose de
algo tam sagrado Y porQue ellos no ig-
Moran que yo no SOY hombre para entrar
cn tales componendas.
Tampoco Sc me diio una palabra por
eel principal Mr. Harris nj por el Supe-
rintcndcntc Mr. Norm sObre mi sustitu-
ci6n por persona alguna, pues aunque
40 conozco esos senores ellos me como
cen bien y no Sc hubiesen atrevido-csa
rs Ia frase-a yenirme d indicar tales
cosaS sin la aprobac6n de los simpaticos
.alumnos, 1nicos con los que yo me en-
tcndi Y con los que debia entenderme en-
el asunto.
llermimo DIAX NAVARRO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Sienpre los celos...

En- su residencia Ell la casa n6merC
sesenta de la caIle de San Sebastian
trat6 de suicidarse la una \ cuartc
de la madrugada de hoy la sencra Ju-
lie Giralde. blanca. de veinte y seis
amos dc edad
La sonora Giralde para realizar su
hagieo prop6sito Sc tom6 una gran do
SIS de permanganato de potasa De
prlmera mtenci6n fu6 atendid1 en- la
Sala. de Socorros, llevandosela luego
al Hospital Municipal
Ell guardia Marcelino Duchesne re-
cogi6 q impression de que los ceos fue-
ron la causa del frustrado snc:dio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

81 individuo Isaias Ruiz (a) Gordto
natural de San Juan y de 30 amos de
edad, en- momentos en- que estaba senta-
do en- la muralla del preside, esquina 4
la calle del Cristo, Sc cay6 hacia el pa
ito del preside recibiendo contusiones
muy graves, entire elias la fractura de
la columna vertebral; confusion con
erosion en- el tercio superior del ante
brazo derecho; otra en- la region ghtea
izquerda y luxaci6n en- la articulation
coxis femoral del mismo lado.
Ruiz fu6 asistido de primera inten-
ci6n en- la Sala dc Socorros, trasladan-
dosele despuds al Hospital Municipal
donde Sc halla en- estado de suma gra-
vedad n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
La asamblea de aver

En- los salones del Casino Espafol.
fue ceebrada aver por los elcmentos
que componen q n1cleo de donantes
la Casa de Espana. la asamblea para
nombrar delegados que concurran 4 la
Asamb!ea constituyente que ha de ce-
lebrarse el microbes 24. comenzando 4
las de la manana
Presldi6 la mesa el senor Arrivi.
despues de IN cambio de impre stones
tue electa la siguiente candidatura de
Delegates Ia Asamblea
Sres Don Emilio de Motta. Abelar-
ito de la IIaba, Manuel Gambler. An
tonic Alvarez-Nava. Vicente Balbas.
lose Perez Losada, Bartolom6 Reus
Francisco Arrivi. Carlos Conde. Pa
bio del Rio, Jose Villegas. Benito Zal-
duondo Antonio Caubet. Eudosio dc
la Cuetara y Antonio Sarmiento.
En- Ia AsambIea Local de Ia Casa
de Eapana prevaleci6 el mayor entu-
'iasmo. siendo muy aplaudida Ia can
didatura triunfante.
En- las ofcinas de la Comisi6n Orga-
nizado.a Sc han recibido va nunerosas
Fdhesienes de casi todos los pueblos
olodades de la Isla, y es SECURE que la
Asamhlea del "A ha de ser una demos
racior gallarda de la solidaridad de
penSa'a'ento que guia i la Colonia Es-
pamela en- la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Dana fallecida

Aver tarde, a las cinco, Sc verified e
acto del sepelio de la venerable y vir
tuosa sonora doila Teresa Aybar, viu
da de Acuna
La tinada, que estaba emparentada
.on familias muy distinguidas de esta
lsia, era madre de nuestro muv est
mado amigo don Eduardo Acuna Ay-
bar. uno de los abogados mas prestigio-
SOS del foro puertorriqueno
FL .cto del sepelio rcsult6 una YER
daderI manifestation de simpatla i Ia
distinguida familia doliente. En- el Sc
quito fcrmaron las personals mas visi-
bleS d. nuestro mundo social. nu-
norcSos elementos populares.
I'm Ia esplanada del cementcrio des-
pldio q duelo con elocuentes palabras.
nucstrn estimado companero 81 Direc-
tor del IIeraldo,' don Vicente Bal
bas.
FL BOLETIN Sc asocia al dueIo de
los dendos de doha Teresa quenes
envia q testimonio mas sentido de pc
same, sus hijos don Eduardo. dona
Teresa. dona Isabel y don Francisco
su hermana dona Dolores, 4 sus her
manos poIitieos dona Magdaena y don
Francisco de p Acuna. nietos demi is
deudoS
Descanse en- la paz del Scnor el alma
de Ia vlrtuOSa DANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Homenaje de duelo

Enue ias numrr)sas personals que
a.i,'ie,on ai .epelo dc dona Maria Te-
re,a Heltn Perez Morris de- Mnnoz, y
.ar ID amo- 1e eansienar en Ia reyista
0se hi tamo. d,l eniirrro. Fl ~lbado,
e,t1u fou Gmllefmo Rnbert. Ion Pc
lro Gl.il don Emilio del Toro Cue
ts. Jael A~oeiado dc supreme y Fl
ledo ion Lnis Abella Blanco.
Nn-siro Qaerido amigo el DR. Munoz
ronfin.a reelbiendo unmerosa- mani'
f-siarione, de dnelo. do San Juan y de
foda. artes H. ia lsla 4 Jos rpmero
.o. i.i.eramas qHe pnhicamos q sa-
hado. lemos H. agreear ios sitient s.
io1o. spre.iyos del general sen'imicn
io gu produiera eu la lsla 81 falleci-
nienta o. b dis'ingudisma DANA
llnmacao, - de .Iunio.
Dr iinsfavo Munoz. Sen Juan
Reeiha nnesira sentida eondolencia.
Agripino Y Angelina.
Lola. 20
Dr Mnnoz Dir. San Juan.
sine.eamenie sienf0 In desgracia que
n afige
Herminio Suarez.
Faiardo 81
D~ Gnstav0 Mun0z Diaz. SIR Juan
i. a.ompa6an en su pena
pilar Becsrril Y fam'lia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
VeIada transferida

La que Sc iba dar el "A bencfcio
de la Mansion de Maestros Invali-
dos - s. ha transferido para el pr6ximo
domingo % del presente mes
La genial violinista Cristeta Com to-
mara parte en- ella acompanada de los
mas valiosos eIementos artisticos puer-
torriqpenos
rs tal la animaci6n que hay para
asistir 4 esta velada que va hay orde-
nados ounce palcos y sesenta lunetas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
No tono parte

Esta manana ha visitalo nuestra
Redaceion el joven Victorio We're, que
tiene q campeonato escolar de yelo-
eiGad y resistencia en- carreras i pie.
FL joven We're ha venido decirnos
que alnque lie pusieron EN- el programa
de las carreras que Sc celcbraren aver
en- el hip6dromo dc la Feria. 81 nj saba
NADIA nj di6 su consentimiento. nj to-
mo parte Ell las susodichas carreras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Dr Gustavo Munoz, San Juan
Lncia y yo le acompanamos en- ST
pcna.
Toro Rios.

FL d'micilio dc nuestro amigo el DR..
Amnoz. Sc We visitadisimo estos dias
por laa numerosas personals que acu-
den 4 .arlc el ptsame
Algunas personaldades que no asis-
tieron al entierro, han visitado Ia casa
mortu1ria. y Sc han eXcusado manifes-
tando que no recibieron la esqnela de
defunci6n
FL prop6sito de la atribulada famila
fuf comunicar su inmensa deeventura
4 todo, sus amigos pcro cualquiera
omisi6l on trance semejante es perfec-
tamen-o disculpable.
Los rosarios comenzaron el sabado.
4 las , de la tarde. Y contin1an darante
nueve las. con la asstencia de muchas
DANA d,stinguidas
Nuesiros amigos el Dir Munoz Diaz
v don Ramon Perez Morris, nos ruegan
que les eXcnsemos con cuantas perso-
nas les han telegrafado 8 escrito en-
estos, para ellos. aciagos dias. d6ndoles
el pessme por la gran desgracia de ia
milia que les afije.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Ell crirnen de
LA Bayoya"
UNA FALSEDAD DE Eel TEMPO.

En- su afan de pretender restarle
prestiglo d los funcionarios pnblicos
que no Sc prestan favorecer los es-
candalos de prensa amarilla. "El ITEM
p0' da 4 entender en- su ediei0n del
yierneS que el haberse encontrado el
preSunto autor del crimen ocurrido
frente al cafetln : La Bayoya' Sc de
be Que de la investigation Sc hizo
cargo tn fiscal especial Pero esa es
ma falsedad Para averiguar Ia YER
dad ds suceso del Callej6n del Tama-
mndo, como para procesar al p"esunto
sl.+or del crimen de La Bayoya. " Sc
han baatado e fiscal Campillo el fs-
cal au@iliar Sifre, quienes no Sc dejan
sorprender por declaraciones falsas de
esas que viene queriendo imporer co
mo horradas Ell Tempo"
Los senores Campillo Sitrc a los
dos di4s de ocurrido ell crimen tuvieron
una confdencia del Official de la dctec-
tive Inccencio Diaz, acerca de que ba-
bia tastigos que conocian al asesino,
pero & no estaban enteradoS de Su nom
bre, aCnque referian minuciosamente
sehas personales del criminal.
En- vista de este, hubo que dejar
tranScurrir algunos dias. para yer 81
duranta los mismos uno de los testigos
veia al asesino y podia entonceS india
gar Su nombre
Mientras Sc llevaban cabo cstas di-
igencias, Sc supo que otro testigo del
suces0 saba ell nombre del criminal ::
pero en- este case resultaba que Ell
nombre de ese testigo no era conocido
de las autoridades. Entonces e fiscal
Sifre fue con aIgunos detectives Are
cibo, ALI dieron con el importante
teStigo, tray6ndolo San Juan
Una yez Ell esta capital, fu4 traba-
jo fdci! encontrar a Rafael Correa, que
es el individuo a quien Sc acusa del
asesinato de :" La Bayoya
Corrca fut arrestado varios dias des-
puts de! crimen Ell yirtud de otras di-
hgencias de las autoridades pero por
falta de pruebas hubo que ponerlo en-
liberta4 aunque orden3ndose la de
tectva que 10 siguiese de cerca
va We "El Tempo" como es compile
tamente falso 10 que dice en- su edi-
ci6n del viernes, fecha en- la cual ese
diario de maIa CANA anunciaba que Sc
le segnia la pista al presunto asesino,
cuando 10 cierto era que muchaS horas
antes de publican la gacetilla que nos
referimos, va estaba detenido.
FL fiscal Campillo nos ha dicbo que
con la prueba que existe Ell contra de
Correa Sc puede entrar en- juicio EN-
cualquler momento.
IIablando de cual haya podido ser la
causa Gel crimen, ell sefor Campillo |
manifesto 4 un redactor nuestro su |
creencia de que con el mismo no tenla
NADIA que yer la Federation Libre De
ESQ estaba seguro; pero tiene sospechas
de que en- las agresiones que ha habi
do du.ante el transcurso de la huelga |
tenga ;lgo que yer IN grupito de elm
90 oeho personas. algunas de elias aft
liadas la Federation Libre, y quizas
.ambia, otros individuos Gle Ia anun
~;ada sooiedad de anarquistas que las
autori3ades frustraron en- Caguas.
-~yOy----
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

Figure IA \ Commencement de la
High School 4ue tnvo lugar cn la noch,
d,l Juetes eu II reatro Municipal de
San Juan
No assist ~ a.io g cn la reSena que lie
q harr "a lleraldo Espanol. veomc hoy
aludidn eu ,sia iorma
lo. alumno> segnn ~ rciiere. tie
nen der-cho 4 ,>rogcr - orador Que ha
dc hacer = discourse dc Ia fiesta Sc ha-
bl6 d. lo> ,-iorc, dc Diego y Herman
dsl lapel auho opo,lci6n por parte
"a. alsuno dr lo> >eilores quo lirigen Ia
es-urla E>ios indiraron otro que los
aiumno, no aeepiaron parccc que 10,
irnf,.urr- ttmlan ~ habla>, de politlca
"a, Independence lndicaron al
,.nof Dial Navarro s. So acepto por los
,rnfr-ores como TRANSACTION llubo
amrnala> ia uo 6ruar arrptar los ii
piDma> IL ~ Dial Navarro no concu-
rro -lo ezplran informando que las
l.rr~onas imirrrsada, cn que no habla.
-.n lu> indirados por los alumno>. dijc-
uY "a Isle que cstaba ga ndicado Il 81
0. ko>>y 8 pof % tanio que no era ne
..-a Gao que eoucurrle>e
E,o dire Il information que almas
ni-nsamenie rariiat.Nas para ma. Ia,
.aron d $3.50 dc mis prcdilcc'o, period
-ns
\ lo r-almenir orurr.do cs este.
parrccmr qne - lnncs dc la pa>ada
,~naua. nm sunpatlco grupo compnesto
por ruairo j6yeue, de Ia High School
hilome cl honor de inyiiarne cn mi of
.ina Diieonme 4uc pensando relebrar
,u commencement cn 81 Tcairo. ma
blau lullrado ui nombrc al Principal
a. la llIsh school como II orador
uur rn mombrf IT, i0> alnnnoS hablaria
,n amI aefo Anaditronme que el
principal por nsirucioncs del superln-
fsmdruir -, negaba arcptarme. q que
81. lirso aneuaMrlr, eom qnc no 81 les
iruaiian lo. diplomas 81 lnsistian "a su
nr.frmsl6n. lndleamdo>eles otro nombrc
uara .lsfiturne. Ellos sin hacer case
a. la aurnaxa. u.lsilrr0n en la deslg
naran manifsstanio. ,egin me- diJeron.
lHr no lucrian americanlzados. Sino al
suien Yar ~ s.mtiese pueriorrlqueno y
4ue como tal hablase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

En- q Monserrat embarcaron aver
tarde para Espana nuestro astimado
amigo el Lcdo don Luis Campillo y su
distinguida esposa
La schora de Campillo Sc rropone
pasar ma temporada Ell Barcelona, pc.
70 ell senior Campillo regresara Ell
Agosto
Dest 1mosles I'M viaje feicisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Cine Tres Banderas'

Para esta noche, los sefores Portell
y Garcia, empresarios de popuarisimo
cine Las Tres Banderas han preparado
un magnifico programa, con el estreno
Gle la gran pelieula titulada "LA BA-
ITALIA DE WATERLOO'' en- Is
parties,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
FL bale del Casino

Va han circualdo las invitaciones pa
ra e bale que dara el Casino Espanol
el "A del corriente
Rena entire nuestros elementos So
ciales gran animaci6n Y es seguro que
ell bale del dia "a ha de resultar espl6n-
dido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Molasso volvera
4 San Juan
DOMINGO :
SABADO 4.

SABADO 4. DOMINGO 3.
Dos fnieas funciones de paso para
Caracas. estrenandose las preciosas
obras ALMA CRIOLLA Y Ell PRIN-
CIPE DE HIELO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

Several hundred jobless men at
tended the meeting of the unemploy-
ed held at Bush's Temple of Music by
the national committee of the unem-
ployed. Lunch and music were big
features. III
Joseph S. Coxey, of Coxey army
fame, told of his trip to Washington
in "a and called upon the unemploy-
ed to march on the capital
CoXey believes he can gather an
army of 100000 men by May 1.
That date is the twentieth anniVer-
sary of the original serio-farcical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

Gen" Coxey with only a handful of
men into Washington, and the farce
of his addressing them from the steps
of the Capitol and being arrested be-
fore he had said ten words.
Coxey, who is now 81, calls upon
the unemployed to assemble in Mas
silon, o., his home. In a session of
the (hoboesO migratory workers
convention held here, Coxey was de-
nounced by number of speakers az
being no longer one of them. He i'm
mediately rose on the floor in his
own defense, claiming he was an
employer hobo" while they were
''employe hoboes."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

march of Gen" Coxey. In 1894, as
a protest against the shutting down
of factories. the poverty of the unem-
ployed, and as an appeal to congress
for aid, Gen" Coxey led his Army
of the Commonwealth" to Washing
ton.
After the march started there
came three weeks of steady rain, and
under the downpouf the army grad
uaIIy disintegrated A campaign
which had given signs of being very
imposing ended in the entrance OF