davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
AER0PLANE TO SOON
Be SAFE As CARRIAGE
OgvIILE WRIGHT WORKING on
NEW INVENTION WHICH
PROMISES SUCCESS.
VIII BE Able to Fly from Chicago to
New York in Day In Perfect Ease
Automatic sta6iIlzer Is the Secre,
Which VIII Make Aeroplaning As
simple n Autonobiling.

DAYTON. o.. Jan. 1910 us
from New York in day with perfec,
safety in an aeroplane. to enjoy
luncheon and dinner "a-wing" With
cut danger, and fit over Broadway
to an aeroplane garage before the.
ater-time no doubt will be wholly
possible within. year. in the opin-
len OF oryiIle Wright. noted inventor
and airman who promises the publis
an aeroplane that win be as safe as
the old family carriage In the early
spring he will show the waiting pub
lie his invention. he declares.
The answer Is an automatic stabIl-
izer. which Wright says makes aero
planning as simple and safe as auto
mobiling and absolutely fool proof
High speed air craft handled by rank
amateurs will easily make the Chi
cago-Sew York trip or any equal dis
tance In any direction from any
point Filling the gasoline tank en-
route will be the sample necessity o.
shutting off the engine and letting
the stabiiizer do the rest. The new de-
vice. Wright claims in addition TO in
suring the perfect equilibrium in
flight will bring the machine to earth
with safety. without necessity OF haz-
ardous volplaning. II is only ques-
tion Of time until the air line route
will be the mode of travel for the
busy bushes man. the butcher. the
baker and the candlestick maker.
Wright believes.
We have invented an automatic
stability device which will revolution
ize flight" said Wright today in dis
cussing his invention. "It will make
flying fool proof or as far as anything
can be. Our device insures lateral as
well as fore and aft stability and It
VIII not get out of order and insures
absolute stability in flight"
Orville Wright and his assistants
are working every day on the new de-
vice. A short time ago 1t was tested.
Wright himself made seven complete
circuits OF the Wright aviation field
here. His hands were not on the con-
trolling bars. A smooth even flight
was the result. The plane started to
dip. the stabilizer came to the rescue
and righted 1T Dangerous angles
were executed with the same result.
Wright couldn't turn turtle when he
tried.
The stabilizer prevents the plane
from rising too quickly and sharply
and If the speed falls below the point
required for an even keel II automat-
ically directs the machine to the
ground.
Officials Of the postal service are
said to be investigating the new de-
vice preparatory to the delivery OF the
United States mail in western state
where the mail Is now carried by
stage over long distances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
ENOUGH SALT IN OKLAHOMA
TO SUPPLY WHOLE WORLD

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. 19.-Okla-
homa has enough salt to supply the
entire world for thousands OF years.
II the water Of the salt springs was
evaporated daily the amount of salt
thus obtained would amount to 400
600 gallons of pure Salt In a year
this daily production would load a
train Is miles long. But this would
be only apart of the salt resources
OF Oklahoma. In some places, along
the Cimarron river for instance. far
mers actually shovel the salt into a
wagon and haul 1t to market. In fact
Oklahoma rest on an enormous bed
Of salt Of great thickness. In pre-
historic times this section was an in
land sea which had no Quite or in
let. This sea, in the course of ages
evaporated and again a thick layer OF
salt was formed. There followed
some great inundation that left the
sediment that forms the surface. Salt
thus can be obtained by springs or by
mining. The plain in the alfalfa
country is sixty miles square It is
as level as floor and mostly sand.
One gallon Of its water produces a
quart Of salt.
The Cimarron valley has two sal,
plains The largest Is eighty miles
long and two miles wide. When the
weather is dry evaporation is rapid
and salt forms thickly on the surface
OF the earth. This salt surface makes
beautiful sight during the moon
light nights scintillating like a mil
hon stars. 1t is when the salt forms
in such Quantities during dry spell.
that farmers haul II away by wagon
loads at no expense and little trou-
ble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
SOGIGCy

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hays entertain
ed four tables at bridge at their
home on South Main street Saturday
evening. Prize for high score was
won by Ben l.. Burroughs.
-
Judge and Mrs w. r. Ellis were
treated TO a happy surprise party
Saturday night by their many friends
making an impromptu call. each la
den with something good to eat. The
Judge and Mrs. Ellis will shortly move
10 Portland, where their interests will
bring them nearer their children.
Their old friends regret their leaving
Pendieton anj the surprise gathering
gave liberal expression OF this feel
ing. The evening was pleasantly
spent in story telling. music and a
guessing contest An enjoyable
luncheon was served informally. AS
a reminder of the occasion the Judge
and his wife were presented with q
beautiful China plate. painted by one
Of Pendleton's talented young ladies
me Echo MaSons VIII hold a So
cial session and banquet this evening
and have made big preparations for
the event They have sent to Pen
dleton for five pieces OF the United
Orchestra TO furnish music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin w. Fletcher
are being complimented upon the ar
rival OF an eight pound daughter at
their home early yesterday morning
Fluctuations are being extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray w. Ayers upon the
arrival of daughter at their home
Friday night.
Nr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson ar
rived home this morning from Seattle
where they spent the weekend
Mrs. W. A. Storie has been visiting
at the home of her son. Elmer Sto-
lie. in Walla Walla.
4 toun cling baby boy was born Fri
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
.lav. shell and earth

clay. shell and earth. The object
lesson and experimental work during
the past year was done at cost to
the local communities Of $139,841.89.
This does not include the salaries and
expenses Of the department engineers.
The road work during the year was
dane in Arkansas FLORIDA, Geor-
done in Arkansas. Florida, Geor-
Nebraska. North Carolina. South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. Wis
consin, and the District OF Columbia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
BOY FLEEs FROM SHAMPOO.
Lad Wandcrs Far. Grows Hungry and
Is Fed by Police


CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Fred Bagley
years old, 4103 West Madison. faced
the weekly horror Of having his head
shampooed. He ran away from home
and had travelled four and a half
miles when policeman spied him
wistfully eyeing a workman eating his
dinner at West Madison street and
Willow avenue.
AT the Austin police station he was
unable to tell where he lived.
what Is your name?" he was ask
ed. He answered Freddie,
Freddie" was given several small
bags OF candy in addition to a special
dinner. His day Of adventure ended
In the evening when his aunt. Mrs.
Ella Bagley. a widow, called to report
Freddie's loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
ROSES

have 10000 roses ready fol
immediate delivery. all grown in
the open ground, and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising ITO varieties of the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that / make their selection.
giving their preference of colors.
] will always give any rose of
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
/ will also donate. as a forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error / make in filling your
order. / refer you to j. L.
Vaughan, the electrician. as to
the merits Of my roses. Mr..
Vaughan having over so of my
roses growing In his yard.
Address. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
PETE PAYS PRICE
FOR EDUCATION
pENDLpTON Roy PAYS S45
MONTH RAILROAD FARE TO
ATTEND COLLEGE.
y'ctr~ Crockett Holds Down Preach
Ing lob while Taking Final Year NJ
University.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. ore. Jan. is,---Forty-fiye dol
lars "a month railroad fare to attend
the University sets n new record for
expense accounts. However. II costs
Peter Crockett. a senior from PEN
dlcton. at least that much every
month and will continue TO do 80 the
remainder OF the year.
Crockett: is the Christian minister
MT Wasco. oregon. about one hun
drcd and eighty miles east Of Port
land. He spends the weekend. from
saturday morning at to Monday at
midnight making his trip to and
from wasco. whore he breaches two
sermons on Sundays
Next semester he intends 20 carry
twenty-five hours OF college work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Bed Covers.

Pretty covers for beds can be made
Of cretonne or heavy cnintz. to be US
ed instead Of the time-honored coun-
terpane, says the New York Sun. The
covers are to be cut at the corners so
they will fit and lie flat. and may be
finished off with lace or wash edg-
ing Use the same material elsewhere
in the room. on dresser. table. cush-
ions-even to the curtains. Be sure
to choose well covered though dain-
ty design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Woman iss asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals, Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
Fur ON sweaters.

Some OF The new sweaters. In An
CORA and Shelton. have collars and
cuffs Of fur. and some are edged
about the bottom with fur. says the
st. Louis Star. These fur-trimmed
sweaters can be bought fpr $40 each
and. OF course. the prices go on up
to $40 or $50. White is always a
popular color. and some Of the BRILL.
ant red. yellow and purple shades are
also much worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

and perform his duties as pastor, be-
sides entering into oratorical work.
At present he is working on an ora
ton for the coming tryouts. Two
wears ago. Crockett was the star de-
batter OF the University. but has been
compelled to stay out of college since
then. Too late for debate this year,
ne IL going into oratory. where his
ministerial experience may be Of
yalup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Instead Of Butter.

An economical substitute for but
ter is made by frying out ham. bacon
or poultry fat. either raw or cooked.
also the fat skinned from soup or
gravy. and the drippings from sau-
sage, allowing to each half pint a
onion. little thyme and summer sa-
worry, teaspoonful OF salt and a little
pepper. says the Chicago Inter Ocean
Try out at a low temperature and
strain through cheese-cloth. Keep in
a cool place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Food Kept warm.

A set Of shelves abo;e the radiator
IL useful In keeping food warm The
shelves should be fire skeleton racks.
says the Detroit Free Press. ind at
tached to the wall by means Of screw
eyes over hooks. They are very han
dy and durable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 19.-The
Sublime Porte has informed the Am
erican embassy that Turkey will par
ticipate officially in the Panama Pa :
cifc exposition at San Francisco In
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

When man Is always telling how
honest he Is We begin to get suspi-
cious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

man always expects his wife To
be lot bettr than he expects her TO
expect him TO be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
The Greatest January Sale of White

history offers onderui complete uariety most except
ional Ualue This by far the January sale
held in Pendeon The variety of desirable merchandise in this
sale has equal Eastern Oregon First choosing aoys best
early. :: :: .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hays entertain
ed four tables at bridge at their
home on South Main street Saturday
evening. Prize for high score was
Won by Ben l.. Burroughs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Extra Special for
TOMORROW SC

shipment A. bleached muslin, heavy weight
worth IL lie yard damaged slightly with water
By the railroad We place this on bargain counter
for benefit Of our customers, while it lasts, Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

Fresh express shipment KIPPERED
SALMON, pound .--~..-..--.~ 25r
BONELESS HERRING, one pound
can = ---A.----.~.-...-..-- 35f
"Jones' Dairy Farm" Pure Lard, costs
more, worth it, h. packages 4Ot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

SUBMARINES DEsTRUIDos.

Petrogrado 15.-El ministrc de Ma
rina anuncia que, segun un informe re
cibido Gel Comandante en- Jele de la
riofa oel Baitico, los crIceros ntsos que
euercn atacados por los submarines
names consiguieron echar a pique a
de tstos.
omunicaci6n Ofcial) Las opera
i3nes contin1an desarrollandose en-
auestro frente que Sc extiende desde la
cgi6n de Varsovia a 10 largo del Vistu-
a ell Sau nasta Przemysl y mas al
sur hasta las riberas del Niester. No
ha habido cambio alguno en- la situa-
ci6n en- Prussia Oriental. Sc calcula Ell
million y medic de hombres el effective
de los ej6rcitos alemanes que operan
contra los rusos, mientras que ell nt-
nero de austriacos en- campana en- e.
frente de SilcSia es de 210, 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Ell ATAQUE A BELFoRT.

Toxic, 15.-El comandante aleman
en- Using Tao ha aceptado las PROPOSE
ciones hechas por los japOneses para Ia
protection de los no combatientes en- la
f0rtaleza alelcana Sc espera que ello-
s9ldrin de Using Tao dentro de POGO
por trenes espcciales que circularan por
Ia via f6rrea dc Han Tung
Telegramas de la prensa de Berlin
anuncian que el Emperador Guillermo
ha aprobado Va indication del Arzobis-
Pc de Colonia de que todos los sacerdo-
tes franceses que sean hechos prisione-
RS de guerra sean considerados como
ofciales, cualcsquiera que sea su range
en- el ej6rcito frances.
De Londres anuncian que los alema-
nes marchan sobre Ostende por tres ca
minos distintcs. es decir los de Ypres.
Ccrtrai Y Ecloo. Telegrama posterior
declara que Ostende ha sido .ocupado
por el enemigo, pero este nc ha sido
aonfrmadO
De Copenague Y Londres anuncian
que, seg1n noticias de Berlin, los ale
names estan concentrando tropas de-
lante de Belfort y que los canones que
SO emplearon en la toma de Amberes
han sido env aCoa hacia las fortalezas
franccsas al sur-oeste de Alsacia-LCre-
ma. Iil gooierno belga y el cuerpo di-
plom5 leo qpe le habia acompanado a
Osten le, Sc La instalado ahora en- el
Havrc, don3e flcron reci5idos por el
Minis ro AugagneUr, en- nombre del GO
bierno frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
ORDEN DE BRAND

Burdeos, 15.-Mr BRAND, Ministro
de Justicia, ha enviado instrucciones a
todos los procuradores de Francia de
buscar Y secuestrar todas las mercan-
cias y los fondos pertenecientes a so
ciedades industriales comerciales ale
mana, 8 austriacas. Sc declara que la
mayor parte de estas sociedades son
companias por acciones, y pasan por
francesas por ser de esta naciona-
lidad una tercera parte de los accionis-
tas. El Ministerio del Exterior ha pc
dido a los prefectos que cooperen con
los procuradores en- esta campafia Sc
ha solicitado tambi6n la ayuda de las
camaras de comercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

on las mas lmpoltantes que sc aan en-
p4cauu ndsta anofa contra SerNla y pa
ece ser su lnJenclon nacer un eSIuer-
% nnaI y supreme para aplaStar a los
SorVlos. a nan tenluo lugar comDates
enIre los puesios avanzados y eS lnml-
nenle una Datalla importante.
IelegramaS de la prensa de Lisboa
&nunclan que en- una reunion del Gabl-
lete Sc ma decldldo, ante la act1tud de
los Jetes de los dlstlntos partldos, con
1ocar las camaras para ell ylernes III
oe pasar un vote para la movlllzacior
&c las tropas Sc dice que ell mlnistrC
aleman en- Portugal otros residente>
alemanes Sc han trasladado Madrid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Avlt.
OBEAS DE INTERES PARA
EG COMLRCIO.

80 ," =" ronerro VICENTE s11o
c6dieo dc Comecc'o. pc Romero Cirfn. $s
cys coyss "a "a r5,,%. EaiG%e ssp,Sca ,5:: sa5"
,'anta' del Can!talista, GI0o.
rart'1a si~lrle sin maestro. s1.9o
Ct'reer on ienr'' Commercial Fl. Page. 81 %
Modelos pasa cartas, nor r de la Cortina,
r-cdelos de cortas nor Co'o,nhina. $3.50
''~Hhra Cor.67ar stG5.
s0eh~a. nov Card', 81 c5
Ar'tr,6tca N~arrantil TTnfvarsal-20a edici6n -
o. o1~ioor' nnoote h~tica conteniendo todos
los procedimentoe modernos de calcuar Ia
mas completa publirada hasta el din. mas 20
400 n6pinas Obra dec1arnda do te~to official
Ia ensnhan7a Fspa6a na"onas Hi'aa""-
Americonas. Tntormada por Cdmaras De com"r
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros-1na
odi"ihn -Nh~a mas de A5o paeinas. La mss
comrleta publicada hasta a1 dfn Curso v~kct'~c
de Contahiliaad General Merrantil. al alcn~ce
do todns los irteli~nncias Obra de aplca ri6n
nrhetira ~ Comercio on general industrial Y
gricnltura nar'ierlar 1ns Soc' 'eda' .
Cole"tivns Comandtarias An"nimF". Ranc"s
do Fnicih~ rnscrorto Com0affas do "r61to
Territorial. Ferro"arriles T""rvFas. Co"""Hf'
do Minas A1rnocenee 10 narErito ao~i~'"Sa~
AgrfcoIas v Coaneratvas Cn~+iann. nder4e 's
Coo+ahilidad ID porretarios Fncendados Ca
v;'a1ietass Ae;r~'erno In Contahilidad ror Par
tida Simple Pertida Mixta v M6todo T,egicnn
s-rafco 0hra II n1isrensah1e toda Ofcira de
Texto nara Is "nseHnnva on FsnaSa naeio- 90
re Anfrioe T"forrnada In Chmara de Co.
marcio premiada on varias Fxnoeci0nes 60 -
Trn+aSo Trriverso1 10 norr~entoa Cornarciafes Tn
dustrIales Administrations edici6n r1ni-
20 ob~a on en- eIaee nnblcada hasta eI dfa Ohra
prActiea. con ciefs necesaria todo Tcnnerrinv
70 panare~o rrocondado Industrial p~onietn.
~so Tnnodor do Tihroe Co~redor de Comercio
polea . Trt6rn~oto DO Navfo pe~ito We~eartiI
Careicra4a~io Arundor Cani'sn Sobrncaron
ao Nave rootodo~ 10 Nnvfo Ch~qulos Co-nisio
vse+ae Asro'u ;4frodo~oe F-opresarins Con,ra
Efac cerl-~,~ NFn~ffivnce r T,-roet~ee 10 W
~ >ote~'o F,o~''>o~o T~orleados do Hocien.
Aduanas corticnc +odo o'"ce dc 1orr
~oo~4-e 90 nson en eI como-"io Wund''1 .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16

7 de este modo quedo Ell poeta al ser
vicio de la hija del Rey. Con sus colo
res y bordadas las armas al pecho, So
bre el corazon, lie vefan cabalgar al ser
vicio de la carroza regia; los miserables
hablan perdido su poeta para siempre,
y desde entonces, 81 alg1n nuevo juglar
venia a decirles :-Oidme, yo soy otro
Cantor de la Miseria', pasaban de lar
so, desconfiados, tristes, incredulos. :.
BAH Cantor de la Miseria'', hasta
que las princesas quieran oirte..
.Jacinto BENAVENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
AUSTRIACOS Y SERVIos.

Nancy, 15-La estaci6n del ferroca-
rril en- la proximidad del puente de la
calle Mont de Sert, en- la parte sur-oes-
te de la ciudad, fue atacada aver por
IN aeroplano aleman que dei6 caer tres
bombas, las cuales dieron sobre un tren
de pasaieros, hiriendo 4 tres personas.
Comunican de Nish que, siguiendo
instrucciones del Estado Mayor aleman.
los austriacos concentran sus fuerzas
en- las riberas del Drina Estas fuerzas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
III COMANDANTE DEL "GOEBEN'

Roma, 15.-Avisan de Constantine
pla que ell Comandante del crucero
Goeben' sera nombrado comandante
en- Jefe de la Marina Turca y operara
en- ell mar negro contra la hota rusa.
'or otra parte Sc anuncia de Sofia que
os cruceros "Goeben" y "Breslau
e hallan actualmente en- ell mar negro
y ondean Ell pabell6n turco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Ell cantor de la nliseria

En- la traza, uno de tantos juglares
callejeros, truhanes, desvergonzados,
era ell poeta avasallador de la multitud
de la multitud miserable, sufridora de
todos los dolores, sin sentido del propio
sufrimiento
Desde ell amanecer, errante por La
ciudad, atravesaba las GALES principa-
les, donde la nobleza, ell poderio, ell ira
fico, mostrabanse insolentes, sin pararse
a cantar una sola vez pero al pasar len
to, contemplation melancolico del ex-
pansivo bullicio, recogia en- ell alma in
dignaci6n tristeza.
En- las GALES apartadas del centro, de
tenebrosas viviendas amontonadas, res
piraderos pestilentes de sus moradores
miserables, cantaba ell juglar rodeado
de pobre gente, ignorante, haraposa,
hambrienta; cantaba con ira santa de
poeta unaS veces, otras, abatido, descon-
isolado; Cristo humno sin divinidad de
Redentor otras veces estrofaS sin SEN
tido, pero resplandecientes de ammonia :;
letanias de amor que penetraban ell al
ma como un aroma de tOdos los amores
V en- cuantos lie escuchaban, rodeandole
apretadoS devoradores de las palabraS
los rostros cerradoS con dura expression
de triste ignorancia, Sc esclarecian CO.
mo iluminados de stbito por interior
aurora, para siempre, ungidos per la
divina poesia quedaban grabadas en- su
frente las santas palabras :. justicia,
piedad, esperanza.
Jamas cant0 de otros amores ell poeta
"Cantor de la Miseria'' como lie lla-
lmaban todos. Dana Miseria era su da-
ma, y nunca tuvo mas fiel amador
La hija del rey era muy aticionada
la poesla, y aunque cien poetas cortesa-
nos halagaban de continue su vanidad
de hermosa y de princesa, deseaba escu-
char al poeta callejero de libre espiritu
al que satirizaba las costumbres corte-
sanas, al que amenazaba con ruinas y
muertes a los poderosos, al que no Sc
| humillaba a la hermosura, hi al poder
nj la riqueza; al enamorado "Cantor
de la Miseria"
Lo oy0 por fin y llor6 al oirlo, es-
taba tan hermoSa llorando tristementc
tristeZas que nunca habia sentido, que el
poeta "CantOr de la Miseria" por vez
primera cant0 la hermOSura de una mu-
jer. Afirmaba la princeSa que poeta al
guno la habia emocionado tan dulce-
mente, y atirmaba ell poeta que nadie co
mo la hermosa princesa habia compren-
dido sus cancioneS.
-iMal hice Ell escuchar tanto poe
ia cortesano! Que podfan decirme 81
no mentiras lisonjeras? Desde hoy til
seras mi pOeta preferido.
i Nal hice en- cantar mis- canciones
a los miserables mo es mejor conmo-
yer piadosamente los poderosos, que
despertar amenazadores d los humildeS
Desde hoy solo cantare para vos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
tNO ha visto nuestra ma
.quina de reparar calzado?

No ha visto I'd. las medias suelas
que cose la maquina Regal?
No ha dido I'd. decir 10 que le pasd
|; una persona la otra nochc?
No lie contaron de que 81 no son las
medias suelas puestas en- nuestra casa,
por POGO lie coje IN troly?
Gracias a unas medias suelas puestas
nuestro taller hace dias, Sc salv6
a vida un hombre.
Visite nuestro Taller.
Vaya a La Ciudad de Mejico.
IT. Gambler y Ga
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
Cable Alenan
Octubre, 10.

Octubre, ID
Los alemanes Siguen avanzando fuer-
temente hacia Ostende, Calais y Dun
ucrque. Una tremendaa batalla esta Ii
brandose desde el 4 de Octubre al Es-
te de Wirballen con exito favorable
ara los alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-16
SACUDIDA SEISMICA.

Kingston, Jamaica, 15.-Se ha SEN
lido Ell esta una sacudida seismica a
as 2,15 de la manana. No Sc han re-
'iStrado danOs