davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
EDITORIAL

1t is, from every point of view the
opportune moment for The coffee gro
wers to unite and demand the protec-
tion to which their product is entitled,
and also in the name OF the starving
agricultural laborers.
Never have conditions been SO pro-
pitious for an assembling of the coffee
planters as they are now.
If the present time OF general ex-
pectation is not taken advantage of to
record. to proclaim, the injustice of
which the coffee growers are being
made the victims, the favorable oppor
tunity may be lost.
No; the coffee planters cannot af-
ford to maintain silence.
When SO many men who have no
interest and no right, offciously take
upon themselves fo speak, those who
for seven years have been the chief
victims of the stupid American coloni-
zation ought to speak, particularly ss
their words state the wretcheanesS
and misery of hordes of starving
agricultural laborers.
No time should be lost by those who
are disposed to lend their aid to the
PROJECT of having a great assembly of
the coffee growers, for such reunion
will again demonstrate the importan-
ce of this prime source of social wealth
so inconsiderately abandoned and
which has asked thousand times for
the protection to which it is entitled.
We have offered all our assistance
in this undertaking, and we renew it.
To the assembly, if it is held, if the
coffee growers realize the advantages
of such a reunion, we will extend the
most cordial and decided approval.
because we believe in so doing that
we will be serving the welfare of the
country and the general interest.
The brilliant idea which the modest
agriculturist of Juana Diaz has sug-
gested, merits the unanimous appro-
ual and support of the Island.
Let us continue to insist on the de-
mand we have made for what is an
unquestioned right. and that the voice
of our countrymen, their unceasing
demands, be not only heard but also
needed in the mother country.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28

De los nuevos espectaculos, la cass
rrera con obstaculos es una de las
anunciadas.
Es cada vez mas Ell entusiasmo
en- Pence para ese sport: Ell peri6di-
CO de cue nos ocupamos re6ere que
ocupa ell mas alto puesto entire los ca
ballos vencedores uno nombrado "Ji-
baro" caballo que hasta hace POGO es-
taba tirando de un CARO- para traspor-
tar leche al mercado.
A prop6sito, que hay de hip6dromo
en- San Juan?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Serios tumuIt0s
en San Peterslburg0
Inquietud en- la capital

Nueva York, jueves.-Los ultimos informes
que Sc reciben de la capital del Imperio ruso di-
cen que en- San Petersburgo han ocurrido aver
muy serios tumultos, que han hecho necesar1o
ell uarteamiento de las tropas.
La inquietud en- la capital del Imperio es
grande, porque sc teme que las tropas acuarte-
ladas no sean sufcientes para dominar el con-
ficto que sc teme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
EH cnnfRicto de sa hueBua
EN- Russia
Las sOluCiOnes fracaSan

contin1ia en- toda Russia, sin que los esfuerzos
del gobierno hayan dado ell mas insignihcante
resultado en- Ell sentido de dominar ell conficto
econ6micosocial, creado por la resuelta actitud
de los obreros..
Ell gobierno del Car desespera de la solu-
cion por medios pachcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
hip6drom10 P0nCefb0

Hemos recibido ell ntmero tercero
de "El Hip61rsmo Poncefis" publica-
ci6n que circula gratis dedicada 4 Ia
propaganda del spert hipico. -
Nuevas carreras y nuevos premies
So anuncian para Ell mes de EDefo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Auitaci0n contra los eX-
tranier.os en- Pekin
Extraordinarias proporciones

Nueva York, jueves.-En Pekin sc nota que
va creciendo de un modo alarmante la ag1ta-
Icion contra los extranjeros.
Las autoridades tratan de reprmir todo
|movimiento de hostilidad, pero este enardece
mas las anti patias populares que han llegado
tomar extraordinarias y temibles proporciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
la opinion en Ba capital
Un proyecto impossible

Nueva York, iueves-En la capital de la
Rep1blica Sc cree impossible ell proyecto que
tiene ell General Morales de formar un nuevo
ministerio para establecer en- Montecristy la
capital de la Republica.
En- la capital Sc cree que ell General Mora
les no podra reunir gente para su nuevo MI
nisteriO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
la capital en- M0ntecristy
Ell amino del General Morales

Nueva York, jueves-El general Morales
Sc ha hecho fuerte en- Montecristy, donde Sc
propone establecer la capital de la Kepuollc3a a.
reconquista del pals.
Ell general Morales Sc encuentra muy ami
moso dice que no Sc dara por vencldo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
VOIGriO

Registrador de la propiedad sustituto que
fue IA af1os en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
ndmero l3, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que con tai objeto Sc le envian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Las f0rRnidaEeHes barRaiCa-
daS de M0SCOu
Los recintOs de la revOluci6n

Nueva York, jueves--Despachos recibidos
a Ultima hora de la capital inglesa, dicen que
se han tornado barricadas en- las GALES, en- las
que Sc han hecho fuertes los revolucionarios,
sin que las tropas pesar de que han dado
furiosas cargas hayan podido penetrar en- los
recintos en- que Sc alberga la revolucion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Nuew0s E10rr0res
en- M0sc0A
Los crlmenes de la sOldadesca

Nueva York iueves.-En Moscou han esta-
llado nuevos sucesos sangrientos a consecuen-
cia de los cuales ha abdo un considerable nt1-
nero de muertos de heridos.
Las escenas de horror contin1an hacienda
espantosa la vida en- aquella ciudad donde las
tropas han cometido incalihcables desmanes
sangrientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Las fuerzas publicas
escasean en Russia
No hay tropas para Moscou

Nueva York, jueves.-Comunican de San
Petersburgo que las demands de auxilio, he
chas Dor las autoridades de Moscou, ha respon'
dido ell gobierno de San Petersburgo que. no
puede enviar las tropas que Sc Green necesarias
porque hacen falta en- la capital donde ell orden
peligra evidentemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
Morales quiere
nonmDbrar ministries
Ell gobierno de Montecristy

Nueva York, jueves.-El General Morales
trata de reunir un ministerio estabecer un
gobierno en- Montecristy.
Las fuerzas que permanecen leales carlos
Morales, estan resuetas apoyar sus nuevos
planes, decididas seguir la mas empenada
epica lucha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
En- c1efensa del
General Morales
Las trcpas leales en- Montecristy

Nueva York, jueves'-Las tropas dominica
mas que permanecen leales al Presidente Mora.
les en- Montcristy. avanzan sobre los sublevados.
Entire ambas fuerzas Sc espera que ocurra
un sangriento combate.
La revoluci6n Sc extiende por toda la Re-
publica con rapidez extraordinaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-28
.ITINERARIO 70 :

NoiAsSs pSsa sa I f Msyssas.
SoDrtasos de Xx4y6esd &c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24


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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
Owner reserves the right not to sell to ob. jectional
 parties.


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The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Silk percaline,

% pieces 3oc Full BeetIed Silk perca-
line, in fast black only; this runbe, Is
exceedingly fine and very dur xHT
able: as q leader we Will mark I ~
the lot for tomorrow's selling. "A
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
SERIOUS WOVEN,
Object Seriously to Having Men Con-
tinually Chatter to Them FlippantIy.

There is one quality above all others
that women love, and that is earnest
ness.
Men have an idea that they must al
ways talk to a woman in a light strain,
treating their opinions on most matters
in a tolerant, indulgent way and look
ing amused when she ventures to dis
ctIss any topic deeper than babies. ser
wants and dress
politics. the war. or any vital ques-
lion of the day. they lock at one an
other in an amuseq s"perrof herr beaa abent
things she does not understand. and
then, with cumbrous eondescension,
they bring the talk down to her frtv-
ft,7 How is She ever going to understand
things if they won't take the trouble
to explain TO her!
ters does not mean that she is trying
fo he strong-ninded and losing woman
charm simply Td 5fea means inteIlIgentis snas shs
when she hears the topic of the day
discussed.
thev express their opinions and make
some ridiculous mistake, the men laugn,
and there is an end to their knowledge
in that quarter
fenainjr.e that women should be igno~
rant on those subjects, but women don
feel that way about it themselves.
| There are lots of ways OF being fem
mime without being ignorant
Every girl should be educated to un-
derstand ti.e laws OF her country. the
banking system, sas.,: he meaning Of the
| political factions.
AS long as men treat women like dolls
women will continue to make ludicrous
mistakes,
The hard part of it is that no one is
more impatient with a wife who gets
| confused over the check book than the
husband who. before marriage. thought
his sweetheart so cunning because she
didn't know an invoice from certified
check.
All the reading in the world will not
explain these matters TO woman as
clearly as one simple, intelligent expia-
nation from some man.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
JelIied Chicken.

Cut into small pieces the meat Of
boiled chicken. MIX two-thirds of a
teacup of mayonnaise with two table
spoons of tomato eatsup, four of plain
aspfc jelly, and tablespoon Of gela-
tine dissolved in half a cup OF water
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
GAINED g POUNDS
Miss Blanche j. kelIeyof Providence,
z. l., Was Restored to Health by
Father Johns Medicine.

Mics Blanche J. Kelley, of 295 Pearl St.
Providence, r. /. says: Last summer,
while in bathing at Newport, I was
overcome with chills. They affected my
heart. I had several physicians, and
they all declared l had palpitation OF the
heart. None OF them did me much good
About two years ago / had an operation
performed. 1t was for abscess. The
physicians claimed 1 would never have
any more. One year from that date an
other formed, but / never had that re
moved l tried a bottle OF Father johns
Medicine. When l started To take it 1
only weighed IS pounds. My weight at
the present time is 135 pounds. / cannot
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

say enough in praise OF your medicine.
1 had to give up my position as book
keeper. but since I started to take
Father Johns Medicine I can attend to
nay business. I have a married sister
who had several hemorrhages. and the
physicians could not do anything to stop
them. | sent her bottle of your meai-
cine, and she has never had any more
trouble with the hemorrhages I have
recommended it to a great many of NV
friends. who have tried IT and found
great benefit from it ] will always keen
Father Johns Medicine on hand. can
not say enough In praise of IT." (Signeds
MISS Blanche J. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

try the fish, take a silver fork and
gently part the flakes in the thfckest
portion; il they separate easily the nsh
is done Arrange on, a hot platter with
parsley and lemon.
Cream Sauce.
Place In double boiler a large cup OF
cream; when it is hot stir in a rounding
tablespoon of -four mixed smooth with
three tabIespoonfuIs of cream. Do not
cease stirring until the sauce is perfect
" smooth when il is to be strained
into the gravy boat over 8 little chopped
parsley, salt and white pepper. Il the
cream is thin add teaspoon OF ou.5er,
and at the moment OF serving aoo q
few slices of hard boiled egg.
Potato Snowballs.
Select round potatoes 90 medium and
uniform size and pare thin. Boil them
In water so salty az to be almost a
brfne-about four times as much salt as
usual will be required. See that they
remain perfectly whole, drain and shake
well, and when ready to serve roll them
in riced potatoes and arrange upon hot
dish with here and there small sprig or
parsley Some cooks roll them IN plain
grated cocoanut, which makes an odd
but not unpleasant change
Deviled Spinach.
Wash the spinach in several waters
and shake dry. Cook in as little water
as possible then drain and chop ffrfe
Tn one pint add a beaten egg, half
cup of bread crumbs, one tablespoon or
melted butter, salt to taste, and aash OF
Cayenne Mix all into paste shells, scat
teT over little lemon juice, dust with
crumbs and brown IN rather quick
oven
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
ST. DATRICK'S DAY LuNCHEONS
Trio of Arrangements in Green and White Sug-
gested by Mrs. Gilbert.

avowed plan Of the occasion; but I will
warrant that as much though goes into
II and as much preparation is expend-
ed on 1t as are commonly called into
use for q regulation affair. It sounds
off-hand and unstudied to mention in
a careless way to ones acauatntances
that few friends ma,y happen in on
their way home from church, and
won { you make one OF the number 2''
what to expect. 1t will not be bread
and water affair by any means The
best the markets afford will ee provid-
ed for the refreShmeEt of the guests;
and, though the hostess has arranged
the simplest of floral decorations, such
as primroses and daisies, and other
sweet and modest flowers, the function
is really quite elaborate and fully up
to date, and about as far removed from
the old Puritan way of keeping the
Sabbath as can well be imagined.
Menus fer Green and White Luncheons.
Cream of Chicken Broth
, Fairy Biscuit. White Rolls.
Steamed Whitef1sh, Cream Sauce
Fotato snowballs Deviled Spinach.
Curled Lettuce. White Mayonnaise.
oto,acb3d Thin 1ds Bread and Butter Butte roo,
Cocoanut Cake
Menu To. z.
Oyster Bisque.
White croutOns. cspled Celery.
! Jellied Chicken. Whipped Cream.
Broiled Squads.
Riced Potatoes French Peas
/ Caulifiower Salad.
| White WATERS
| Frozen angel Food. White Pound Cake
Marshmallow Cake
Steamed Whitefsh
| Clean the fish thoroughly, being care
/ full not to break or tear the skin. Pre-
! pare as any large fish that is to be
| cooked whole; tie in piece of old
| muslin or cheesecloth. and place I'm a
| steamer over water that is bubbiing
gently; the steaming Of any fish should
! never be done over fercely boiling wa
/ ter. as the rapid cooking toughens the
| fiber; there should he salt in the water
/! over which the stean1ing is done. To
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

Quite apart from the three popular
entertainments is the Sunday luncheon,
sort OF drop f,t' affair mat seems
TO give general satisfaction to those
who participate in 1t. 1t is supposed
te have all the outward seeming of an
improInptu party or at least that Is the
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

Place all on Ice until partly chilled.
then beat until firm. Add the chicken.
place in q mold, and set 1t on ice to
harden. When ready to serve turn out
and garnish with whipped cream.
CauIihower Salad
Separate the caulifower into small.
neat pieces and steam them. Throw
them into cold water and let remain for
half an hour. Drain thoroughly. and to
three parts OF eauIifower add one of the
whitest portions of a bunch of celery cut
in small pieces@ Add salt. pepper, and
white mayonnaise, and garnish with
parsley and chives.
Frozen Angel Food.
Whip one pint of cream until partly
stiff, then add one large cup OF pow
dered sugar and the beaten whites of
three eggs Finish beating and flavor
with vanilla. Pack in mold that is lined
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

with fruit, or not. as preferred Cover
tightly and pack in lee and salt, letting
IL remain four hours. Dip the mold Ia
hot water for an instant, then turn the
contents out onto chilled plate.
White Pound Cake.
Cream fhree-quaTters OF pound of
butter with one pound OF siftsd white
sugar; add one teaspoonful vanilla, a
tablespoonful Of rose water half a small
nutmeg. grated. two tablespoonfuls of
milk, the beaten whites OF eight eggs.
and three-quarters OF pound OF -four
with one level teaspoonful OF baking
powder sifted through it. The -four and
eggs should be added alternately, and
small cake baked in q patty tin before
the large one is placed in the oven. a
trifie more flour may be needed, accord
ing to the size OF the eggs. II too stin,
add little milk Cover with thick
white frosting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Deviled Spinach.
White Maycnnaise.

Beat In a bowl the whites Of three
small eggs: add half a cup OF rather
mild vinegar, teaspoon of made mus
tard. the same quantity of sugar, a
saItspoon. heaping. of salt, half a salt
spoon Of white pepper and piece OF but
ter the size of q walnut. Place over
boiling water and stir until thick, then
add a rounding tablespoon of corn
starch mixed smooth in third Of a
ClIII of water.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Oyster Bisque.

Wash a pint Of small oysters and
cook for two minutes in three cups OF
boiling water Strain the liquid, and
set the oysters aside. Heat the broth
to boiling point. add half saltspoon
Of white pepper and dash Of cayenne,
cup of rich cream, a tablespoon of
butter cut in small pieces and rolled
IN flour, one teaspoon of minced parsley
and salt to taste. Place the oysters
in the tureen, pour the broth over them
and serve at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-17
A VISIT 70 OUR VETERANS
Michisan's Brave Old Soldiers
Rapidly Passing Away
ASSOCIATION Or SUPERVISORS
Governor Warner Is an Industrious
Worker-Experimental Road
Suggested.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. l4-Not all of
the committees name their visits TO the
institutions during the recess week.
The plan of making the inspections by
the senate and house committees sepa-
rately instead of together was adopted
to some extent with the view of obtain
ing independent impressions from some
what varied points rather than that the
two bodies should be impressed by only
the same circumstances and sugges-
tions. Apparently the plan is good
one; and thus it came about that the
senate committee on soldiers home
made their visit to that institution last
Wednesday, week after the house
committee. Each listened to the same
Recommendation of the board of control,
and the reasons therefor, but each saw
the institution under somewhat different
aspects
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-17
THE PHI PHI ALPHA BANQUETED
Alma Springs Sanitarium Proved Itself
Well Equal to the Occasion.

The Phi Phi Alpha Literary Society
held its annual Lincolns Birthday ban.
quet at Alma Springs Sanitarium Feb
ruary 10, 1905 This function was most
enjoyable one, being entered into with
the Characteristic spirit which has before
brought success TO Phi Phi Alpha. The
table decorations were harmonious and
fitting and the menu itself was one of
the most pleasing which the Sanitar-
ium's excellent management is well
capable of providing. Prof. j. w. Ew-
ing presided as toastmaster in way
that showed how fully he entered into
the spirit of the evening. The toasts
were a. follows: Americas Love for
Lincoln" responded to by NJ. L. Mar
shall; alma Girls" by A. X. Moon /;
alma Boys" by Miss Rose Higgins (;
"Stiddies and Studies,' by Miss
Emma Butler, and THE Future of Phi
Phi Alpha" by l.. T.. Anderson. This
last toast created such enthusiasm that
all arose with one accord and drank TO
the Phi Phi Alpha, Theta Philomathean,
and Froebel societies Prof. Ewing
made a stirring plea for renewed effort
on the part of the society men and al
departed agreeing that the Phi Phi
Alpha Its are the best of entertainers.
May the Phi Phi Alpha continue to hold
its place as a leading society of Alma
College and maintain its reputation for
thOroughness and merit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-17
COURT HOUSE BURNED
Nothing Left but Walls Of Mont
caIm's Big Building.
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY CAUSE
Records Were Gotten Safely Into the
Vaults and Prisoners Transferred
to the Village Jail.

Montcalm county's big court house at
Stanton caught fire in the cupola, evi-
IDENTIFY froma defective chimney, yester
day forenoon about 10 O'Clock and was
completely destroyed inside, leaving the
walls standing.
The records of all officers except tho
county commissioner of schools were on
first floor and were successfully gotten
into the vaults, so are safe if the vaults
were safe. The records of the commits
sioner of schools were on the second
floor, and these were carried out of the
building and saved. The Jail in the
basement of the court house contained
six OF seven prisoners and these were
safe.y transferred TO the village Jail.
Nothing else caught fire and no one was
hurt.
The building was built about 1880 and
the original contract was for S21 900 A
Jail annex was built afterward. $25, 900
insurance was carried.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-17
Churches and Societies

The ST. Valentines social which wa.
10 have been given Tuesday evening 10y
the st. Agnes Guild at the Hotel Area
da was indefinitely postponed on ac
count of the death of Mrs. Ceas. l.. Ram
sey.
The NJ. w. A. and r. n. A. valentine
party at the |. O. o. +. Hall was finan
cial success. The principal feature ot
the evening was Teasing.
The Woman's Club will meet Will
Mrs Delavan, Monday, February 20.
Subject, Othello, Act /, Scene l-2: Lead
er, Miss Carpenter.
Church Dicipline, Private Wrongs,
Sunday morning subject at the Baptls
church. David, the True Type of Man
hood, :" the evening subject. The even
ing sermon is especially for young men.
All are invited.
Next Sunday morning the pastor OF
the NJ. +. church will preach on THE
Ideal of Christ for his Disciples" Sun
day evening DIR. Louis Delamarter, pre-
siding elder will preach.
Mr.. Hoag's Sunday School class viii
meet at his home Friday evening for 8
debate. All members are urged to bt
present.