davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal. = why in the
world do you want to take manual
training course?" asked Miss Ruth
Henry's school girl chums while she
was learning how to guide a saw and
to keep her fingers from under the
cruel hammers head.
Today Miss. Henry is showing the
scoffers why" 1.
She's building her own beach bun
galow on the strand near here, pre-
paratory to a Winter of social gaiety
in which she viii play hostess in her
very own, homemade cottage.
tits not hard work." she ex-
claimed, whipping two-by-four. Il,
learned manual training in school,
and when wanted a cottage to en-.
terrain my friends in, what was more
natural than to build it myself?
about the Singing? Well,
watched some men shinglers for an
hour the other day and now think
know as much about it as they do"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19

n -
!t'|"t "AAe ehts bi't mar VIZ ~ ~.
the He4o~ 81 t't9 Syhln@, "a I h.rea G,-,
"tIt que oud b4e " no Sto"a oetutS 80 ~,
s4"eu through eyes I0o ua'N W 5NesS '1''A
e"'of'
Pauliun'g Double.
7,s. .,.-.,.,.., I'D .,,,,a , Meta c,-.,,-.
h"e AA9p'ld" nut 'oA''u 49, -
Nhe patted hef half, aaJeHteu We nIa@
dress, but Marvin waited III vain fVF lhe
rovaar nur From Tho mirror the girls
tt ,.,,,t,r ala
EYES <" ~ u p''14l-''s %
the desk IL WaS~Ah excellent lhel,ess
Pauline. The resemblance between the TWO
was obvious. not o.lv 10 Marvin but evil
dainty 10 tAa .r.e,-,- n,i~..1 cirI She turned
~ tba nI5 MON ond ad7reeaad him In a
ftr,,,eo I9n,,rooa Nat emo word did be
~ecogniyo vet the evlfehtes we're so clearly
an1 ao~ofnr1v rraro,rref that he felt he
v,aa listening ta an educated woman. SONS
~ tho tonee vore I{}te roaulines, some wers
W., INF eli ,varo eoft s,roet -wodulateG
IN meantime was crnor enough Sbs
u,tlho51 nforr,in "a son tha resemblance. and
ehn srowna5 slightly heearse the rigid star
tna fgnra Ala nat reqDond WHY should she
~ tnenartart thfs woman Of tka pharaohs
- ~ r.:., ,ttrf a,d vnraznonstva willis
r.hrirn ,r, f:raeca and Rome and spain
i...: ..',, ~ sn1ro1p
"N,. ',.',I ,''. ..1,tar r. ror.onfoo ootrtad
:, go 80 - ntc+ure tonrbpd ber eyes
~ 100, cr1 ,7,rtl, tra +hen tbe rorre-
"nt I,, .at,t,5 footrree shn faIt ~ has
afr at,on. har haad ond looked
,,,as+3,,in,,Iv af Inc Iipht rolffnra NJ nan.
NIX az t,,,,ed IN tho ofd man avslently
-tef.s a. thn n,latiny wara truc IN mis- re-
49, 49, re, she s11fIoA y Svnt(a ii,a Pan.
F F{,'a.s pnNbcng sb, Tos asking n Pon1ius
va cboros5 tha noInr ~ hev bogr
e1,, haos.,, irto~aatnJ 1, h,of- M
.ha o"rnar ~ tha daeI W,tb ijtt,a n,,,sico
11o,omotione ~ la,foq,t sho tYrucd tbs
rrtrtod naoaa and orrracie+cd MAJ ~,
Shelves contained hundreds more ~ these
s,,rae T,ha tv1oe,rtrtar Ia4t.rs wins
about oveitad her adnfrotl51 ana them ths
non and ink Sba onirLIy g,,seesd thn ms,
~ fha non aud ran esyerIy ~ INA mummy
~aea n,0roent,s soeg>,h hrc.yht forth
long roll og nanvrus Rafora M9rvin's ave-,
sha unro1les n sc4,o1I covaraI ,yi4b Er,,nfiar
lfarooIvphtre
There were footstens in The nall and III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19
The Perils Of Pauline

The secretary had speeulsted with MS
modest savings and lost them. lie nad
borrowed and lost again, and now, Tor
some time, had been betting on horse
races This last had made him acquainted
with a certain Montgomery Hicks, who
lived well without visible source OF In
come Through Hicks, Owen had betrayed
one of his employers guarded secrets,
Hicks, armed with this secret. promptly
changed from friendly creditor TO
blackmailer.
owen, on his way to summon Pauline
and Harry, descended to the basement
where tho butler, gardener and a colored
man were uncrating the Egyptian mummy.
He told them to stand IL In place OF the
bust Of pallas Athene In the library, and
then went out, crossing the splendid lawns
and gravelled roads to the tennis court.
There was no design IN ovens mind
against the two players, but Of late the
instinct OF both the hunter and the hunted
were showing in him. and ii prompted him
TO approach quietly and under cover So
he passed along the edge OF hedge and
stood a moment within earshot.
Harry Proposes.
Pauline was about TO Serve" but paused
10 look down at the loosened laces of her
small white shoe. She heard Harry's rae.
quet drop and saw him hurdle the net. In
another instant he was at her feet tying
the tiny bow
"You needn't have done that, Harry"
she said.
oh NO." Harry admitted as he vainly
tried TO make his bow as trim as its mate.
Il suppose not, ! don't suppose / need to
think about you all the time either, nor
follow You around till that new cocker
spaniel of yours thinks I'm part Of your
shadow. Perhaps | don't need to love
YOU"
Harry, get up! Someone will see you
and think you're proposing to me-"
Think? They ought to know I'm pro
posing. But Pauline, talking about
need there isn't any need Of your being
so pretty. Your eyes are bigger and bluer
tnan fhev really need to be- YOU could
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19

mummy which the reek Of the centuries
intensified a thousand times.
Il WAS too mncb for the old man. H.
had oyertaxed his feeble vitality and Eel.
hts senses leaving MIN With the entire
force Of his viii he was able to yet 10
chair, into which ne sank. The oder Of
the vial was still il his nostrils. Ills eyes
were fixed and stared straight ahead, oG.
he could see, In fains unnatural yellow
light that bathed the roor
From the vial lying he mummys
feet a vapor appeared 10 use. 1t hoated
toward the swathed figure, enYeloped 1t
and seemed to be absorbed by IT,
Perhaps this is death, thought Marvin.
for I cannot move or speak"
But something else moved There was
q futter among the bandages OF the
mummy. The commotion increased. Some
thing was moving inside, The baudages
VERT / coming loosened They fell away
from the face, and then WAS Marvin
amazed indeed Instead OF the tight, brown
parchment-like skin one always finds In
these ancient relics appeared a smooth,
0liye-tInted complexion. II was the face
Of young and beautiful woman. The
features were serene "a II Ia death bit
here was no sunkeu nose nor mummy
hollow eyes
A strand Of black hair fell down. ann
the movement beneath the bandages In
creased Ont OF the folds cana an arU. q
womans arm, slender. yet rounded, an
arm with light bones and fine sinews,
clearly an arm and hand that had never
known work. Marvin was well aware thai
a nummys arm is invariably a black
skeleton claw,
At this point the old man made men
tai nosa that he was not dead, for he could
nj 5.4 Na ar .rn "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19

owen, I haven't a cent for you. You
viii get me discharged II you come
around here like this"
Well, I'll get YOU fred right now"
sroWled Mug, If you don't come
across with the money" And be
started tow ard the front steps. Owen
led him out Of sight of the house
and finally got rid of him. For a
oiaekmat'er knows he can strika
0at once, and, having struck. he
loses all power over his victim So
Hicks withheld the blow, collected
2altry thirty dollars. and consented
70 wait little while fer Marvin to
lie, "
Harry and Pauline passed on into
The house. He had the straight
backbone and well poised head of
he West Pointer, but without the
unnatural stiffness of the soldiers
aria Sc the shoulders Of the "half.
aolI' and the lean hips of a runner
we're his, End he had earned them III
our years on his varsity Fo0tba'
and track teams. The girl beside
aim, half a head shorter. trimmed
along with the easy action Of a tb0r.
3uShpred Eosh bore the name Of
Marvin, yet here was no relation.
fIarrys mother, long dead haG
adopted this girl on Mr. Marvins
4ret trip n Egypt Pauline was The
daughter Of an English father and g
native mother. Mrs Marvin 8rsf
saw her "a blue EYED baby. TOO
oung 20 understand the. IT'S ne7erts
had i@st heel drowned iu tue %ne
As brother aud sister they grew 10
t0Eathor until college separated tht
two After foGr years Pauline,
t4inty prettiness struck Harry with
distinct shock the delightful sort
f shock known as love at FIRST sight
= was really Harrya first SIGHT OF
.ar as a woman Every sense and
instinct in him shouted Get that
yirl." and nothing In MIN answered
Nc"
Mr. Marvin looked unusually pale
"a Harry and Pauline as those two
very vital young persons stepped into
he library lie read their thoughts
and. sa,l quietly:
Harry. I've been placed in the
hands OF a receiver"
"Receiver?' echoed Harry. with
amasement. for he knew chat Marvin
enterprises were financed maenln-
Gently.
"Yes, Or. Stevens is the receiver.
lie says have exhausted my entire
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19

see just as well II you didn't have sucn
long. curly lashes. and there isn't any real
necessity for the way they group together
in that starry effect. like Nell Brinkiey's
girls. Is there any need of fifteen differ
ent beautiful shades OF Hight where the
sun strikes your hair just back OF your
carr"
Harry. stop this! The score is forty.
fifteen"
Yes. all these things are entirely un.
necessary. I'm going to have old Mother
Nature Indicted by the Grand Jury for
wiltul, wasteful, wanton extravaganza
unless-unles5 - Harry paused
Now, Harry, don't use up your whols
vocabulary-pro What?"
Promise to marry me at once"
NO. Harry, | can't do that-that is
right away. | must have time"
Why time? Pauline. don't you love
me?'
Yes think do love you. Harry. and
you knew there is nobody else In tbs
world"
Then what do you want time for2"
Why, to see life and to know what life
really is"
All right, Marry ne. and I'll show you
life. III lead you any kind OF life you
want"
mo. that won't do. AS an old, settled.
oown. married woman | couldn't really do
what | want ] must see life in its great
moments. | must have thrills. adventures,
see people do daring things, watch bat
ties. II might be best for me even TO see
someone killed, II that were possible. AS
was telling Harley st. John last
night
Harley st. John7 Well, If catch that
fop taking you motoring again youll get
your wish and see q real nice aristocrRtic
murder He ought 10 be put out OF his
misery anyway; but where did you get all
these sudden notions about wild and
strenuous Iite2"
Pauline did not answer They both
heard discreet cough and Owen rounded
the corner Of the hedge. He delivered
his message, and the three walked slowly
toward the house.
Advancing to meet them came a dashy
checked suit. Above il was a large Pan
anna hat with a gaudy ribbon. A red neck.
tie was also visible, even at consider.
able distance petxeen the hat and ths
neCktie face several degrees darker In
color than the tie came into view as the
distance lessened. II was Mr.. Nontgom.
cry Hicks, whose first name vas usually
pronounced "Mugumry" and thence degen.
Grated into Mug" Mugs infaped and
sco~ling face and hulging eyes usually
conveyed the general impression that he
was about to burst into profanity con.
lecture which frequently proved correct
In this case he merely remarked in a sor.
OF "newsboy" voice:
MIR. Raymond Owen. believer"
The sacretary's sallow face flushed
little as he stepped eslde and let Harry
and Pauline pass out of earshot.
See here, Mug" complained
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-19
ENTHRALLING MOTION PICTI
tied by This Newspaper in Collaboration

STANFORD MARVIN,
= Aged and wealthy
manufacturer. .,..s'.s EDWARD JOSS
PAULINE MARVIN,
His adopted daughter. Mics Pearl White
HARRY MARVIN,
His MIR. Crane Wileuf
RAYMOND OWEN,
His confidential secretary. MIR. Paul Panxes
MONTGOMERY HICKS,
Race-traok man and
blackmalter. Mr.. Francis Csryis
ALSO
Servants, Pirates, Avlators, Scientists, Tee
land Peasants, Lawyers. Apaches, Re-
incarnated Mummy, Hlshwaymen, So
eicty Leaders, Viking Doctors, Cy-
cIops, Cinnamon, Biacknanders, I
Explorers and ArchaeoiocIsts, ~
Etc, Etc, as the Plot Develops
Gowns by Lady Dun -dordon, the Famous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
GLEASON GETS LETTER FROM
HOYNE IN HENAGOW CASE


States Attorney Hoyne yesterday
made good his boast that he would
make specific charges against police
officers of the Twenty-second street
station, whom he accused of trying
to cover up the killing of Isaac Hena-
gov in Roy Jones cafe. To support
his charges he yesterday sent let
ter to Chief of Police Gleason.
The letter, in part, was as follows:
my investigation discloses the fol-
lowing facts with reference to the po-
lice:
'"Henagow was shot in Roy Jones'
saloon. have .eyewitnesses to the
shooting Shortly after the shooting
two uniformed police officers and two
plain clothes officers who came with
the ambulance or the police patrol
wagon, carried Henagow from the
upper floor of oJnes' cafe to the wait
ing vehicle. Lates the same evening
a plain clothes officer from the Twen-
ty-second street police station visit
ed the scene of the shooting and
talked with the witnesses.
April y number OF the employees
of Roy Jones saloon were taken to
the Twenty-second street police sta,
ton and confronted with Captain
Ryan and other police officers. Some |
of the employees were requested to |
swear to statements before a notary
public that the shooting occurred on |
the sidewalk. The same day an an
nouncement was made, according to
the newspapers, that Captain Ryan
gave out a statement that Henagow |
was shot outside of the cafe on the |
sidewalk.
Thursday night, April 9, Charles
Erbstein, attorney for Henagow's as
sailant, appeared in Jones cafe and
interviewed the various employees
who were witnesses of the occur
renee
81 do not naturally want to pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
the police, officers who participated
in any Of the. occurrences detailed
above"
1.-THE CALENDAR GIRL" WANTS
HER FREEDOM

The pretty face of Marjorie Ham
ilton, tthe calendar girl" once more
adorns the newspapers. Marjorie is
the lady who used to pose for the
before and after took anti-fat" pic
lures that caused so many unsuspect-
ing, elephantine damsels to cough up.
Marjorie now wants divorce from
her second husband, Walter Cum
bingham, who is reputed to have
made 100000 from Marjorie's beau
tiful face and her purported ability
to get thin. The specific reason for
a divorce is that she married Cum
bingham twelve days after sher di,
vorce from VIM. Kerting, which is. a
violation of the Illinois law.
But Marjorie is said to have had
a pretty rough time of it with Cum
ningham since Uncle Sam put the
kibosh on Walters plan to beat wal
lingford" in acquiring all the jay !.
money in the country.
Marjorie recently testified in the
celebrated Donahue-Funk conspiracy
case. She said she was asked to
play the same part in the conspiracy
against Clarence Funk afterward as
sumed by Josephine Henning.
Cunningham is now in London.
Marjorie will return to her Chicago
home at 753 Bittersweet place the
latter part of the week, according to
her attorney The bill for annul-
ment was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
-O-O-
I'M lAEEiTEELhpEi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
in WHiTECHAPEL

I'm WIFI ESFlATEL
She-Lzzie's bloke calls 'er. is
peach and the happle of is heye. Why
can't you call me things like that?
He-Yus, that's very well; but 'e's
in the vegetable business. I'm in the
fish trade, remember.
Wash stockings by themselves. To
avoid lint rinse in two or three clear.
waters. Hang up by toes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

dos hiios de Mr.. Viviani, presidcnte del
lConseio de Ministries, fueron Gle los prl-
meros en- partlr al campo de operaclo-
nes Uno dc ellos fue herido en- uno
de los primeros encuentros, pero des-
lpu6s de su eur acton ha vueltO la Inca
lde batalla. Ell otro ha desaparecldo en-
liza batalla del % de Agosto.
| Entire los nombramientos publlcados
en- Ia Gaceta Official de hoy, segun ell
lcorresponsal de la Agencla Havas, Il
gura ell de Giuseppe Garibaldi, para
lTeniente Coronel Riseetti Garlbaldl
para captain v Santo Bruno Garlbal-
di para tenientes. Todos pertenecen al
primer regimiento eXtranjero Tn cler-
to numero de cirujanos italianos, ana
de ell correspohsal, Sc han agregado al
ejercito frances Y han sido nombrados
comandantes cirujanos.
FL Conde Won Scherin. (sobrino del
Kaiser) quieG fue hecho prisionero EN-
lila batalla d,l Marne ha ingresado en-
liza fortaleza de ST. Louis donde es OBJ
| leto de la mayor vigilancia. Ell Condo
habia sido enviado antes a Beleile, GER
ca de Lorient, donde el trat6 de esca-
parse Y con tai motive ha sido encarce-
| lado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
LA TIRANTEZ DE RELACIONES.

Roma. l.--lll Embajador itahano en-
Viena tiene irstrucciones de su gobier-
no de protestar formal y energicamen-
te ccrca del gobicrno austro-hhngaro
contra la colocaci6n de minas fotantes
en- el Adriatico y de pedir que ell go
bierno austriaco haga cesar Immediate
mente estas o. .eraciones. FL Gobierno
italiano hacr rosaltar en- SUI protesta el
hecho de que Gomerosos barcos de pesca
italianos han sido hundidos pOr estas
minas. de la, lalcs algunos centcnares
han sido lev }tadas por las autorlda-
DIES V que las inas representa- peligro
constante pa los pescadores que ten
den slls rcd"s en- la proXimidad de la
costa. donde i n salido a TERRA un gran
ntimero de d. has minas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
LOS sEnVIOS EN- SEMLIN

Nish. L." anuncia ofcialmentt
que los seryio, han ocupado nuevamen
tie 4 Scmlin, al norte del Save Las tro
pas del principe heredero Sc han apo
dorado de la, fortifcaciones a Is bayo-
meta. despufS de furiosos asaltos que
cogieron de orpresa a los austriacos
vi6ndose oAl'gados abandonar mu-
chas provisior a los servios en- su pre-
ci}itadA flu H. Ell Ministerio de la
Guerra dice lie los servios persiguer
4 les austriaca y que ell sitio de Belgra-
do sera levan' do en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
iDonde sc toma ell meior CAFE de
Puerto Rico?
acknowledgements en- Ell CAFE CO
LON.


Ell presidente de los Estados Unidos
ha aprobado la franquicia del Consejo
Executive de Puerto Rico concediendo
a la "Compagnie Franchise des Cables
Telegraphiques la facultad de cons
truir, sostener y operar una servicio de
cable submarine entire Mayaguez un
punto en- la zona MARTINA de Puerto
Rico, y otorgando ell derecho de adj
.qulrlr y poner Ell operacion una linea
para la transmission de despachos ca
|blegrafcos, que comunique su ofcina
de San Juan con la de Mayagiiez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION. ETC. of BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. published, daily at San Juan
Porto Rico required by the Act of
August "A, 1912.
EDITOR: Ram6n Perez Morris -
BUSINESS MANAGERS; Miguel Por-
taceli: PUBLISHERS: Perez Morris
Lynn & Co.
Post-Offc, Address, P O. Box 346,
San Juan. r. h.
OWNERS Ramon Perez Moris.-Be-
len Perez Mon i Fernando Schluter.-
Known bondhoiders. mortgages, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
AMBERES Sc DEFIENDE.

Amberes. l.-Seg1n communication
Official de la tarde, el bombardeo. que
habia principiado ell enemigo contra los
fuertes eXteri0reS ha cesado. Durante
alglnas hora, los alemanes dirigleron
81 fuego dc y: artillerla gruesa contra
los fuprtes de Waelhem y Woevre con
ol fin de reducirIos al silencio. Los
fIs.tes bclgas contestaron con tai VI
por cue consjguicron desmontar dos
caiones alemanes FL bombardeo fue
int ntorrumDido inmediatamente por el
encmigo. Sc supone que no vuelvan q
atacar hasta que llcguen los canones
gi~ndes de sitio que les han sido eXpe
didos del sur FL enemigo trat6 de to
mar por asalto los fuertcs de Diezele J
Breedenck, pero fue rechazado cor
grandes bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

other security holders, holding | per
cent or more OF total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: NONE.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails of other
wise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date Of this sta
tement; l,500--BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL: (signed) Miguel Portaceli. Admi-
nistrador Sworn to and subscribed
before me :his LIST October 1914,
(signed )-Damian Monserrat. Notary
Public.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
LA sATUECIoN rs
SATISFACTORILY.

Paris. lie siguiente communication
Official ha sido publicada por el Gober-
nador Militar de Paris La sltuacion
general es satisfactoria. No hay min
.f.n cambio que anotar en- todo ell fren-
te, 81 Sc except1a el sur del Woevre, en-
n cual region hemos nosotros ocupado
Siche Puy avanzado hasta las ribe-
ras de Rupt Damad.
Entire los dltimos soldados muertos
gloriosamente Ell el campo de batalla
se encuentra Mr. Guy de Cassagnac, di-
rector de ''L'Autorite Mr.. De Cassag-
nat era I'm ardiente Bonapartista. Los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

FL establecimeinto comercial del se-
nor Manuel Rivera, sito en- el barrio
Monte Grande, de Cabo Rojo, fue esca-
lado, llevandose los malhechores varios
efectos valorados en- $500. Sc hacen
activas diligenicas para arrestar los
bandidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Desay 1nese en- La CAFETERIA, famosa
por su cafe.
Nuevo y elegante local.
San Justo g. San Juan, P. e.
iDonde Sc come mejor mas barato
en- todo San Juan?
Pues no hay que preguntar En- el
famoso CAFE COLON!
Frente al Teatro Municipal
Hoy han sido nombrados polic1as, por
ell termino de amos, Juan Alvarez, Eu-
clides Olivieri Calvet Cristino Cortes.
Para mantecados y refrescos de soda,
yaya q La CAFETERIA. !"
Clientela selecta.
San Justo g. San Juan, P. r.
| AlmEerce en- La CAFETERIA, - famosa
por sus fiambres.
Fresco y amplio salon.
Sap Justo 6. San Juan, P. R.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
| IN LA LIBRERIA DEL ''BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

son nny eAcacas para curar dolores. Los
efectos agradables del mentol son expert
nlentados inmediatamente en los dolores de
espaida, reumatismo, sciatica otros males
dolorosos. Rollos de una yarda 81 90 orc,
tamafio corIiente 25c orc. De venta en- todas
las droguerias boticas. SERVINGS pedidos
pOr coTroo tambien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

FL vice-presidente del Partido Unio-
nista. Lcdo. Frank Martinez tuvo aver
una breve entrevista con ell gobernado1
Yager.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

El Paluaismo es producido por pa
rasitos en- In sangre. Pam-aia destru-
We los germenes de la eufermedad
restaura la salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

En- ell barrio Palmer, de Aguadilla,
sc suicide la sonora Lucia Aldeondo,
.olgandose d. una viga de la casa en-
londe viva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

En- la tarde de aver en- ell barrio
Jim6nez, de Rio Grande ell individuo
Lorenzo Castro asesin6 a la sonora Lo-
renza Contreras. siendo arrestado en- e1
lcto por la poiicfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

contiene ninguna droga nociva. Esta
libre de Quinina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
CABLEGRAMAS
continuation de la la. plana.) J

tantemente refuerzos de wilma. Los
ruSos han rechazado los alemanes en-
muchoS punt0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

LAS AIN ARnNaS Sc CURRN ~
ID DiAS. UNGUENTO PAZO las cura, va
sean simpies sangrantes, externas con picazon La
primera aplicacon da avio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Haoido I'd. algo respecto 4 Pam
aIao rs un nuevo remediO para el Pa
Iudismo. no contiene quinina, nj drOga
alguna perniciOsa. Pruebelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Aver tarde Sc encontraba Ell esta ca
pital el senor Antonio r. Barcel0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

La policia lie Bayam6n arrest6 a To-
mas Diaz y Rafael Alvarez por infrac-
ion la Ley de Immigration, consls-
tente en- habcr desembarcado en- San
Juan hace como tres meses, sin llenar
os requisites Ge la referida Ley. Fue-
ron puestos disposition del Comisio-
lado de lnmi Craci0n.