davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
M Ii C0RTEf Dc DIOTRI7O
DEL DISTRlT0 JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN, ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America.
Eel Pfesidente SIS.
lie los Estados Unidos.
DEcLARAcIoN DE DOMINO

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
el Abogsdo Francisco Ramirez de
Arellano, una moci6n 4 nombre de
Don Alexandra Dfaz Busquets, so
licitando Ell Dominic de la siguientc
finca
"Terreno situado en- el Barrio Ca
rraizo', Jurisdiction de Truiillo AL
to, compuesto de sesenta Y seis cuer-
das, equivalentes veinte V cinco
hectareas, noventa y nueve, areas,
lindando por el Norte, con Felfcita
Rios; por e1 Sur, con Manuel Fidal-
go y Eduardo Ramos por Ell Este.
con Euscbio Betancourt Y Nemesio
Diaz; y por ell Oeste, con Ia Que
brada Mel6ndez."
POR TANTO Y ha abi6ndose dispues-
to por Ell Honorable Pedro de AL
drey, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito
Sc publique la petici6n por tres We
ces en- un peri6dico de los de mayor
circulation de esta Ciudad, para que
los que tengan alg1n derecho real
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
.perjudicar la inscription, y en- gene
raj todo el que desee oponerse, pue-
da efectuarlo dentro de los sesenta
dias naturales, libro e1 presente en-
San Juan, a 10 de Abril de Ioo0.-
Jose E. Figueras, Secretario. Por,
A. Marin Marion, Subsecretario. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
Ell AMO DEL MAR

Reunidos bajo estos epgrafes generals los cajo-
tenian etiqueas blancas que especfsban e objeo
de cada paquete: poda eer ALI los nom Tres de las
grandes compaffas de navegaci6n varios puertos de
mar de los dos hemsferio agunos almscenes asti-
eros recientemene adquiridos creados en- dstintos
puntos del planeta.
Otros cartones Sc referian 4 los asuntos de que
ambos interocutores acababan de ocuparse a otras
empresas semejantes proyecto eecuci6n en- los
viejos continentes.
Referencias tan diversas numerosas, que parecfa
ser muebe, antro que engolfaban todas
las tierras, todos los oceanos
La tabla que coronado ell armaro, Ia altura de
hombre, soportaba globo terrestre dimensio-
enormes
De lejos primera vista hubera podido Greer
que gigantesca arafla habfa tegido ela sobre
este gobo de tai esaba aprsonado en- una red
de tenues hilos.
Estos hlos de diversos colores seguan el recorri-
do de los grandes servicios maritimos las fneas in
mergdas de cables submarines; estaban fjas por a6-
eres clavados en- los puertos de descanso de arrbada
de las grandes compa alas, cada lfer servfa de asia
una baEderta.
En- la mayor parte 6guraba el pabeon de los Esta-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
A II I L l.

70 establish the pa
ternity of complainants
and for an accounting
and ether reliM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir TIN immense surtido de CAST
m'res ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece a su numerosa clientela al
p6blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes traies, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abri9os para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes. gorras camisas, cuellos.
puhos, urantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncllllos, corbatas, mediaS, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21

NADIA hLbiera hechO notar la edad en- aquella carne
sonrosada donde la vida brotaba de fuentes sanas Y
profundas, 81 ell trabao mso de esa vida no hubiese
aparecdo Ell defnitivo modeado de las hueas
No quedaba va NADIA de ese "devenir" de los ros-
tros oveues tan seductor para ntelgencia del hom
bre ell amor de las mueres porque da la entac6n de
rabaar una cera banda, d6oiI capaz de las nuevas
expresones que deseen.
El seo de la madurez Sc reconoce en- un no Sc sa-
be que de acab2do, que es adn la premature We
Jez pero 81 la inmovdad de caracte1 fiado va para
siempre.
El Americana Sc encontraba precsamente en- ese
apogeo del periodic vital
Su fsonomfa respiraba la tranquila seguridad de
los que tenen Ia costumbre de ser obedecdos: no Ia
odiosa auoridad del peder absolute gnorane de toda
contradiction con la dureza aauera que graba sore
la frene de certos principles de algunos vejos gene
rales nj Ia autoridad osentosa presada de fnciona-
rio advenedizo que la tiene por un accidente POI
delegation revocabe; sino Ia fuerza tranquila con6a
da del hombre que 81 n1ismo Ia siente que la ha
expcTlmentado varas veces en- las luchas de donde
sempre ha saldo victorioso
Solo IN ligero piegue de fatiga en- Ia comisura de
sos labios, tracionaba ei recuerdo de esas luchas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
Sitting at San Juan
In Equity.
ORDER r.

WHEREAS a bill has been filed with
this Court by plaintiffs above men
toned against one Barbara Esteva
subject of the King of Spain, of
unknown residence, aud against the
unknown administrators heirs and
legatees of Pedro Amor6s Alcina,
deceased, also of unknown residence.
for certain relief of an equitable ma
ture; and
WHEREAS an affidavit has been filed
with this Court by plaintiffs in said
suit to the effect that said defendants
residence is not known to the said
plaintiff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
1T Is HEREsY ORDERED +:

That said Barbara Esreva and the
said unknow executors, administrat.
ors, heirs and legatees of Pedro Amo-
roS Y Alcina will be held to appear,
demur, plead or answer to the said
bill mentioned in this order on or
before the first Monday in June, 1895.
at these Court rooms in San Juan.
p, R.;
PROVIDED. that il said defendants
do not appear, demur plead or ans
wer in the date above fixed, and in
the way aforesaid, and upon proof of
the publication of this order as her.
einafter directed to, this Court will
entertain jurisdiction of this case and
proceed to the hearing Of this bill
and adjudication of this suit in the
same manner as if said defendants
of unknown residence had been dulv
served with process.
And this order will be published
IN one of the newspapers of San Juan
7. K. during six consecutive weeks
from the date of the first publication.
Chas T. McKenna, Judge.-Attorneys
for plaintiff, Jacinto Texidor, Cay.
Coll Cuchi.- A true copy. - Attest :
II. II. Scoville, Clerk. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

sworn testimony to the facts which fol- low. Finally the eyes of Mrs Wentworth and her family were opened and they saw the manner of woman they were cherishing. and finally Mrs. Eddy was or dered from the house.
 Mrs. Eddy then removed to Lynn, where she gathered around her little circle of eight followers. who were proslyted by her. She lived in various boarding houses, stopping longest in the house of Mrs. George Allen. She also lived in the house kept by the mother of Mrs. Abbey E. Harris, who tells how Mrs Eddy, in 1872, began the compilation of Science and Health. being assisted in the work by G. w. Barry as her secretary Mrs. Harris, who is well-to-do and highly respected, mentions the fact that Mrs Eddy then credited Dr. Quimby with the discovery of the theory which she Was licking into shape as her own work.
 Mrs. Harris, who was formerly a pub lie school teacher in Lynn, says that her mother seriously called Mrs. Eddy to ask for her Irregularities.
 From that time to 1875 Mrs. Eddy con tinued to live in boarding houses, IT, cluding that of Mrs. George Allen, above referred to. It was while living there that the eight original followers were brought together. Mrs. Branda Rice, George Allen, Daniel II. Spofford, Dorcds B. Rawson, Asa F. Macdonald, George W. Barry, Elizabeth NJ. Newhall and, s. P Bancroft Others associated about that time are spoken of as among the original eight, the list here set forth IS furnished by Daniel E. Spoford, who ought to know.
 Each of the followers agreed to pay Mrs. Glover (Eddy) weekly sum, rang ing from 20 cents to $2, and the entire amount subscribed was $l0 week. out of this amount" says Spofford, "I hired q hall and procured an organ. It was agreed that Mrs. Eddy should be paid half of the subscription, $o a week. as her salary for preaching each Sunday. But the meetings did not attract people, and at the end of the sixth meeting Mrs. Glover got into a tantrum and declined to carry on the work. There remained s.0 in the treasury. which l handed to Mrs. Glover, ard the meetings ceased.
 Here follows tine statement of Mrs. Miranda R. Rice, explaining the causes for the deleclion of the members and the reasons which led Mfs. hloNet to stop preaching.
 Il was one of Mrs. Eddy's first con verts and associates. have treated her hundreds of times. Finally we could not support Mrs Eddys pretensons to evil power We resigned in body. l was not able to subscribe to Mrs Eudy practices When she received my resig- nation she came to my house and pounded mon all three Of the doors with q stone. She was wild She sent me word that she intended to have me arrested Tor deserting her.
 q know that Mrs. Eddy was addicted to morphine in the seventies. She begged me to get some for her. She sent her husband, MT. Eddy. for some, and when
 
 it. She locked herself into her room and for two days exclude everyone. She was d slave to morphine"
 Mrs Ellen A. Locke. sister of George Allen, and daughter of that Mrs Allen with whom Mrs. Eddy boarded, and who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
STRANGE STORIES
 TOLD BY MRS. EDDY
(Continued from Page 25.)


 danger of death. Following will be found Mrs. Eddy's version of her illness, as published by herself, in the third per- son:
 Mrs. Eddy was returning from an CT raad of mercy, when she fell upon the icy curbstone and was carried helpless to lel home. The skilled physicians de- clared that there was absolutely no hope for herself and pronounced the verdict that she had but three days to live. Find ing no hope and no help on earth, she lifted her heart to God. On the third day, calling for her Bible, she asked tre family to leave the room. Her Bible, opened to the healing of the palsied men, Matthew iX., 9 The truth which set him free she saw. The power which gave him strength she felt. The life divine which healed the sick of the palsy restored her. and she rose from the bed of pain, healed and free"
 The account book of Dr. Cushing stands against her. Here it is set out specifically just what services were rendered. More over, there are living persons who know the circumstances quite as well as the doctor and who indorse his version. Mrs. Eddy's accident occurred early in Janu- ary, and the doctor visited her several times during that month. administering each time small doses of morphine In February according to his account book and his memoranda, he again visited her twice on the first, twice on the second, once on the third and once on the firth days. and on the thirteenth his bill was paid.
 Mrs. Eddy claims to have consecrated herself to the worship of God and to the spread of his revelations to her in 1866
 She continued to live in Stoughton, in the house of q farmer named Crafts. She then preferred to call herself Mary w. Glover. She taught Hiram Crafts a system of mental healing from manu- scripts which she openly aVowed to been secured from Dr. Quimby Later she went to live in the home of Mrs. Sally Wentworth, where she remained for three years a pensoner upon her purse.
 Meanwhile Crafts begun practice as healer, advertising that he followed the system of Dr. Quimby. Mrs, Crafts had incurred the enmity of Mrs. Glover and there started d feud between the Crafts and Mrs. Glover (Eddy).
 The manner in which she left this home is glossed over by Mrs. Eddy in her memoirs. thus: T then lSd6, about three years to ponder my mission, 10 search the Scriptures. to find the Science of Mind that should take the things Of God and show them to the creature, and ,eveal the great curative principle. God
 Here is what Mrs. Glover (Eddy) was actually doing. She was teaching Mrs. Wentworth Dr. Quimby's science, and permitted Mrs. Wentworth to copy Dr. Ouin,by's manuscript. The manuscript, with Mrs. Eddy's interlineations and cor rectious. is now in the possession or lior- ace T. Wentworth of Stoughton son or fbe late Mrs. Wentworth
 Lucy. Charles o. and Horace T. Went worth are still living and have gwen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
BODY AND BRAIN NEED BUILD.
 ING UP,
Physicians All Agree, That at This Season of the Year Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is a Most Valuable Pre- vention and Cure for the Many Dis eases That Are Prevalent During the Fall and Winter Months.

During the fall months. before the cold and biting blasts of winter arrive to bring with them disease in many forms, that ofttimes are followed by serious ill., nesses and deaths each one should be careful to prepare and have the body in a condition that is proof against these at Jacks, by nourishing, building up and strengthening by the regular use of Duff fy's Pure Malt Whisky which prevents decay of the tissues. tones and invig- crates the hearts action, purifies the blood, makes digestion perfect, and pro- longs life by imparting fresh vigor to every function and organ of the body.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whisky is an abso- lutely pure and scientific distillation from malt containing medical, strengthening and invisorating ingredients not found in any other whisky or medicine, and is prescribed by large numbers of doctors and used in many hospitals exclusively. "Duffys' Is the only absolute pre- ventative and cure of pneumonia, con sumption, grip, bronchitis, asthma, stom- ach and nervous disorders, indigestion, dyspepsia malaria and low fevers
 All druggists and grocers, or direct, $l.0O a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whisky O., Rochester, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

as I said at the beginning of this article. It is a proud town anyway, for 1t has unsurpassed natural advantages, and has taken hold of every one of them to help nature make a metropolis where one natu- rally should be. There are skyscrapers in Seattle now, half dozen of them, with more going up beside the squat buildings. which, five years ago, were the towns pride. Real estate is booming, everything is booming, but there will be no smash after the boom, for Seattle has the country back of it to make it ever a great city.
 Two hundred billion feet of timber cov- CT the hills of the country tributary to Seattle, and hundreds of thousands of farmers market their grain at the Queen City. The ships that come to the port from the sea by way of the long arm of Puget Sound on which Seattle is To- cated carry away every year $5o,Ooo.0c0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

a football game, an attraction in the the atres or for any of a thousand and one side issues. We had a girl here once who asked permission to go carriage rid- ing one afternoon with a young man who was visiting in town.
 Are you engaged to him? 2, we asked her in a severe tone.
 Why, mo- she replied very thought fully, as if struck for the first time by that aspect of the question. Then she frightened up wonderfully and added But maybe if you will allow me to go riding l shall be when 1 return
 There was another girl who requested leave to go riding with her brother, and the woman of whom she asked permission queried. looking at her with an eye load- ed with no twinkle: And is your brother any relative of yours?'" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
College Girls Excuses.
rom the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
 'These are the days when the average college girl finds it a hard task to keep constantly at her books" says one Of the large staff of women at Wellesley. and she draws the long bow now and then when she wishes to get q few hours or day of liberty for a ride. a drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

worth of merchandise, and bring in nearly as much.
 And then, there is Seattle spirit, an asset nearly as valuable as the timber of the hills, Seattle spirit was what en- abled the town to raise the great bonus for the fair; Seattle spirit is building ship canal to Lake Washington that will cost millions, and Seattle spirit will push the 1909 fair project to triumphant con- clusion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Bowman may abuse and threaten Stiles, like the Capital Park crowd organized to bull doze the Executive Committee, but when the 9th of November comes, the business men will be at the polls. They do not pro- pose to be bullied.
 ROBERT N. BELL,
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

T thought marines were considered stupid she said.
 .rhey are," said he.
 why, you cant pick up a paper with out seeing something about marine intel ligence. - Montreal Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

HOW lives at No. 16 Park avenue, Lynn says:
 As to Mrs. Eddy's claim to being the discoVerer and founder of Christian Science, that is preposterous. I knew at least twelve persons in Lawrence, Mass, who were treated by Dr. Quimby before Mrs. Eddy claimed to know anything about Christian Science. l knew George Washington Glover, Mrs Eddy's son. He was never lost as Mrs. Eddy has claimed, and she did not spend large sums to find him. He visited her at our house in 1873. and she never, at that time, pre- tended to have lost track of her son. He ought now to be G5 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Grounds Laid Out.

The grounds already have been laid out with rare skill by John c. Olmsted, famous as landscape archi- tect, and scores of gardeners are at work tearing oNt the rough underbrush and preparing for setting everything in apple pie order.
 Taken all in all, this city is pretty proud
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Cat Bear

London Geological Society, and watched by
naturalists for long time. So curious were
its movements that it attracted universal at
tention. In the first place, its walk was seen
to be plantigrade, as in the true bears; in
other words, it walked on its whole foot
an instance of the reverse of plantigrade being
seen in the horse, that walks upon the tip of
its four toes-on its toe-nails, in fact.
As it was so beautiful little creature, its
keeper endeavored to fondle or pet it, but the
panda was averse to any familiarities, and
wher the man approached, it rose on IFS
hind legs exactly like bear, ext .nded its
large claws and rushed at him, striking out in
savage manner, and uttering a splitting cise
like cat When routed, it ran like a weesal,
with its back elevated, moving in n sort of
jumping gallop.
Ii we examine the soles of the panda's icet,
we shall find them protected with wooily
covering and many assume from this that
the animal does not come from tropieal
climate and this is the case, it having been
discovered by General Hardwicke, the Eng
lish naturalist, in the Eastern Hinlalayas,
where in high attitudes, above the snow Inc
it. made its home, frequenting the borrlcrs OF
rushing mountain torrents, and making lis
nest among the rocks and caves of almass IN.
accessible regions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Boys apd Girls at Home

looks a bit "seedy" or Knocked" and offer
clumsy assistance. Sometimes they talk
straight" to the girls about it.
We know of one instance where the oldest
son voluntarily stayed ein now and then so
that mother and father could go out for a
walk on Sunday afternoon; all the girls went
out, and never thought of offering to mind
the house while their parents had little re-
taxation.
If We take the majority of families with small
incomes, those in which the earnings of the
growing boys and girls are great help, we
usually find that girls contribute less than the
boys to the family exchequer for their keep
and not merely less, but less in proportion.
Girls generally earn less than boys, so NAV be
expected to contribute smaller sum, but it
is very frequently proportionately smaller In
other words, they pay less than they ought and
could.
This may not be an accurate opinion; it
may be based on too limited field of in
quiry. There is no desire to do injustice to
girls but simply to attract attention to a sub
jeet which has at least some interest for all
of us. If girls are not so practically affec-
tionate, perhaps it is the fault OF indulgent
mothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

The panda of our sketch is known as Ailurns
fulgens, and is beautiful little creature,
about the size of cat, having many ways
and habits that call to mind these domestic
pets.
Its face has an expression tnat may be de-
scribed as inquisitive. Its fur is extremely
handsome, being soft and thick; and its tail :
most conspicuous objects very long and
plume-hke, and seemingly much larger than
the wah ITSELF
Even in its color, the animal is remarkable,
if we call to mind the coloring of most of our
quadrupeds such as cats and bears, that, as
rule are dark above and light benea.h. In
the panda this is reversed. The back cclcrs
are rich cinnamon-red, gradually merging
into tawny yellow or fawn, while, instead
Of being white beneath, the fur is a deep
blaek-in it's rich lustre resembling the finest
satin.
The face of the panda has some white
eoloring and the tail is extremely noticeable
for its ornamentation, being ringed with al
telnate stripes of cinnamon-red and yellow.
It's color SO impressed the famous nat Iral-
ist, Cuvier, that after examining a specimen,
he pronounced it the most beautiful of all
quadrupeds.
Some years ago a panda was brought to
England and placed in the collection OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

other to constancy, after which ceremony their
friends flock around and wish them joy The
betrothal form is followed by banquet and
dancing, and the guests generally retire to
rest on straw couehes disposed over the floors
of kitchen and barn.
Swedish betrothal gifts vary with the ds.
trict, the girl often gives the lover something
made by herself, and receives from him a
Prayer Book with a golden heart stamped on
one corner; sometimes he gives her silver
sionaly chain and girdle of silver are
given together with a Psalm Book and
spoon, these articles typifying prosperity, relie
ion and thrift, the bride-to-be wearing them at
church before marriage. -
The girl returns this symbolic betrothal pres
ent with fine linen shirt spun and wovs,, ~ sS
by herself, ribbon breast knot, and ns;r
of garters six feet long, which are lattscad
over the stockings and tied in bow below tSe
knee These gifts are never worn after the the
wedding day by the bridegroom, and the linen
shirt serves him for shroud
Swedish girls begin soon after their ba-
trothal to spin and weave their house linen
and often an industrious maiden can hoasf
of webs Of linen and bales of cloth which
bespeak her skill and value as a domestic
treasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Copyright by James ElversoD

Copyright by James Elverson)
n MONG all the curious animals that
IA have been described from time to
time in The Inquirer's Boys and
I&S42Bi Girls Magazine, none are quite as
remarkable and rare as the big
cared, long tailed little creature
shown in the accompanying picture.
If you were asked to guess who are its re-
lations, its next-ofkin, you would perhaps say
it might be first cousin to the raccoons, as
it has a very sly and cunning look. Then yoa
might think it resembles cat, with The very
bushy tail that some cats have; but, again, {
might equally well be elassed with the foxes,
and when you come to examine the teeth,
claws, and its method of walking, habits, and
SO forth, you would be quite as much puz-
lied as were its discoveries, who called the
stranger the cat bear, because it seemed tc
possess characteristics of both of these ami
mails.
Two distinct genera of the panda-or wah,
as ie is commonly called-have been discov-
cred, one quite recently, and if we SUPPOSE
the different groups of the animal Kingdom
to be represented by a great chain, The panda
would form the link connecting the raecoan-
ike animals, or, to be more precise, The
Kinkajou, with the true bears.