davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
DecIaraciOn de Mohamed Torres.

que el seago de los asuntos tiende agra
var los interiores de Marfuecos, en- donde
Raisuli orgauiza, con desconocida protec-
ci6n, numerosas tribus enemigas del Sultan
y de Ia ingerencia de las naciones europeas
en- dicho pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
En- Ia COrte de DistritO del DistitO
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
.Estodos Uoidos de
DecLaraci6n de

POR CUANTO el abogado don San
dalio Torres present6 una moci6n NOM
bre de dola Mercedes C6spedes para que Sc
declare favor de dicha sefiora ell domi-
MO de la siguiente fnca;
T. Solar pr6dio de terreno en- ell barrio
de Santurce de esta ciudad sitio denomi-
nado el Machuchal compuesto de veinte
Beis metros por su lado Este en- colindancia
con la Gale XIII; cuarenta ocho metros
cincuenta centfmeros por el lado Norte en-
colindancia con Mr.. Arthur Lindo; 80 me-
tros 40 centimetros por su lado Oeste en-
colindancia con don Guillermo Igaravidez
Landr0n, 48 metros 40 centfmetros por
su lado Sur en- colindancia con don Fran
cisco Font. equivalentes 1889 metros so
cenIfmetros de superfcie total; enclavadas
en- dicho solar hay tres casas de made
ras, una de seis metros 20 centfme-
tros de frente por 80 de fondo. Otra de
seis metros cincuenta centimetros de frente
por dieZ metros go centfmetros de fondo; Y
La otra de seis metros 80 centfmetros de
frente por IL metros sesenta centfmetros
de fondo
Por tanto y habiendo dispuesto ell Hon.
Emilio del Toro, juez de esta corte Sc pu-
pl4que Ia PeGlclon pOr Tres VeceS en- un Pc
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
esta ciudad para que los que tengan algin
derecho real sobre el inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradas 4 quienes pueda
perudicar la inscripci6n en- general todo
el que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dias natura-
les librQ el presente en- San Juan de Puer-
to V 8 de enero de 1906.
JOSE E. FIGUERAs,
Secretario.
Por j. ID. DELGADO,
Secretario auxiliar.
1O-17-24.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

New York, Enero 10, 1.30 p. M
Un despacho de Madrid, atribuye al
diplomatico marroquf Mohamed Torres, re-
presentante de Abdul-Hamid en- las con-
ferencias de Algeciras la declaration de
que su gobierno Sc aviene al arreglo cor
dial que quieran hacer las potencias, pero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
PrOtejase a 81 nlismo.

Prot6jase listed sus intereses en- un 25
pS comprando en- los establecimientos de
Arrivf Hmnos s.La Vizcaina' San Fran
cisco ~, eEl Cielo'' Fortaleza 25, LA
Gloria" Cruz Is. Baratillo constante.
Regalos, regalos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
A dGGIarar Ia guerra.

New York, Enero 10, 1.3O p. M
Una nota ofciosa que publica aver la
prensa de Berlin afrma que el Kaiser esta
dispuesto declarar Ia guerra, contra cual-
quier potencia potencias de Europa, que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

Sc opongan sus designios, contando para
clio con todos los recursos necesarios.
Siguen los preparativos de guerra en-
los departamentos del gobierno Sc trabaja
dfa noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

New York, Enero 10, 1.3O >. m.
Sc han cruzado en6rgicas notas hoy so
bre los asuntos de Marruecos, entire los GO
biernos de Berlin y Londres. Creese que
aquel gobierno, Sc dispone & enviar 4 este
un atltimatam, considerando invariable su
actitud de no oponerse. al protectorado de
Francia en- Argelia, pero 81 la invasion
del imperio de Abdul -Hamid.
Inglaterra ha manifestado, que no lad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
Una Orden aIarnante.

estar preparada para hacerse q. la mar.
Esta noticfa ha causado gran sensaci6n
en- Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

Para Hoteles Ell de Helvetia, ALI se
dijo la Ultima palabra; el servicio, La me-
sa, las babitaciones son inmejorables.
Cruz 81. Pedro Schira propietario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

New York, Enero 10, 1.30 p. M
La escuadra japonesa ha recibido 6rde-
mes de reconcentrarse en- dos divisiones Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

-Padecer de anemia debilidad es tan
natural que casi pocas personals escapan a
elias, no hay remedio para clio mas posi-
two que el Vino Cerebrina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

Ell suceso del dia es el mensaje del
Gobernador y despu6s los dulces de Ange-
let Hermanos. San Jose IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

mitira imposiciones del Kaiser, mantiene
listas sus fotas para hacer frente toda.
emergencia.
IA diplomacia alemana, trata de dis
tanciar & Francia, del conficto surgido
con Inglaterra.
En- las cancil erias s'europeasp lainquie-
tud es alarmante, la probabilidad de-
una guerra en- que SO yeran envueltas Ale
mania, Inglaterra y Francia, subsiste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerarto. -salidas de Bayamon y Capi.
tai simultaneamente.
Dias laborable- Mafaf1a s, s. 15, 8 30
9,45 HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45, 8.15. ABS, $50
Dias festivos.-Manana 6, e.5, $50, o.45
y 100 Tarde 1915, 1.8O, a.SO, $40, 4.8O
$50 y 6.15.
Biiletes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catafio Bayam6n, ida y vuelta 1a clase
SO-25 "a clase $O-16. De Bayamon Cstafio
ida vuelta Ia clase $O-15, 2a clase SOLO.
Billete ordinario de Capital CataflO en-
2a clase 3 centavos.
Bayamon, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon Vald6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

LA TIENDTTA. T. ECHEHARRLA
-Pgoz0 Principal al Lado del Aystssto-
N1ie9st0.
Por cada 10 centavos que Sc gasten has
ia ell de febrero de 1906 Sc regalara una
papeleta de una preciosa mufeca y un pia-
no. Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos y
orista1erfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10
1O-17-24

Por j. ID. DELGADO,
Secretario auxiliar.
1O-17-24.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

PoBREzA SANGRE nfrmedad maco los
6 10 msnoa
tarosbr
Intermediates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-10

CUREsE la
emdos Yraicl
New d
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

all the impressiveness of the Roman
ritual, Cardinal Sancha, archbishop of
Toledo, robed in crimson silk, officiat-
ing, assisted by special nuncio of the
Pope and the highest dignitaries of
the church, with scores of acolytes and
incense burners. The ceremony, which
lasted nearly an hour, terminated with
the nuncio pronouncing the Pope's
benediction on the newly married cou-
pie and the chanting of the TIE Deum
AS the King and Princess Victoria
were pronounced man and wife the
news was signalled to. the waiting
crowds, and all Madrid broke into fran
tic demonstrations of joy, while can
non doomed and church bells chimed
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
ROYAL MARRIAGE
KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN Welded
TO PRINCESS ENA.
mid POMP AND PAGEANTRY
less Skes-New Queen Takes the
Nanne of Victoria.

Madrid.-With all the pomp and pa
geantry of medieval times and the
luxurious accessories of the present,
the wedding of King Alfonso and Prin-
cess Ena of Battenberg Thursday was
celebrated, and tonight all Spain ac-
claims its new queen, who takes the
name of Victoria, which is considered
auspicious of long life to rule over a
contented and prosperous nation.
The city awoke to-day under a cloud
less sky with dazzling sunshine add
ing its glories to the bewildering maze
of color in which the streets were en-
veloped From an early hour the cen
ters presented an aspect of extreme
animation.
Princess Victoria came from the
Pardo palace to Madrid early in the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

morning, accompanied by her mother,
Princess Henry of Battenberg. and her
ladies of honor and escorted by regi-
ment of the royal guards. The brides
party were installed in the ministry
of marine, which had been sumptu-
ously prepared for her The princess
put on her wedding dress and Queen
Christina greeted the bride, after
which the ladies breakfasted together
in the blue salon of the ministry.
The wedding cortege started from
the royal palace at $3.50 a. m. amid the
ringing of church bells, the firing of
artillery, salutes and the clamorous
enthusiasm of the crowds massed
along the route.
The brilliancy of the first part of the
cortege was far surpassed when the
famous royal gala coaches came into
view, each drawn by eight superb
white horses with golden and silver
harnesses and lofty colored plumage,
looking like the coaches depicted on
some illuminated page of fairy book.
These coaches formed one of the most
striking features of the wedding cor
tege.
The massed bands played the Span
ish national anthem as the bridal cou-
pie with measured steps passed within
the church.
The interior of the church presented
scene of rare beauty as the royal
couple entered. The great arches and
naves, usually sombre, were lighted
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

and military escorts, were killed.
Many others were injured. The follow.
ing were killed:
Captain Barriso, commanding part
of the Kings escort.
Lieutenant Reysent
Lieutenant Prendergast.
Six soldiers. Il
The Marquise of Colosa. 4
Her daughter.
Don Antonio Calvo.
His niece, aged six years.
Jose Sola, seventy years of age.
Luis Fonseca
One royal groom, who was leading
one of the horses drawing the coach
carrying the King and Queen.
Several of those killed were stand
ing on the balcony of the house from
which the bomb was thrown.
The explosion occurred Just as the
royal couple were about to enter the
palace. The route of the cortege had
been diverted from Arsenal street to
Mayor street, owing to the popular
desire. The procession had just passed
through Mayor street, and was about
to turn into the esplanade leading to
the palace, when an explosion shook
the buildings in the vicinity, stunning
number of people and throwing the
cortege into ineXtricable confusion.
The screams of the terrified multi,
tude mingled with the groans of the
dying. 1t was seen that the royal coach
was intact, except that it had been
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
BOMB THROWN AT KING.
Attempt to Assassinate Spanish Royal
Couple.

Madrid,-The public rejoicings over
the marriage of King Alfonso and
Princess Victoria had terribly dra-
matte sequel at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon, as a bomb thrown from an upper
window exploded with deadly effect
near the coach occupied b. the King
and Queen. Providentially, King AL
fonso and Queen Victoria escaped
when an electric wire detected the
bomb, hut at least sixteen persons,
most of them belonging to the personal
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
elf you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

damaged by flying splinters. King AL
fonso Immediately alighted and as
sisted Queen Victoria out of the car
coach and were driven swiftly to the
palace.
The appearance of the King and
Queen In a coach brought out delirious
ovations.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02

up by thousands of electric lights
which lined the cornices and framed
the marble altar with an aureole of
light.
Except the wedding dress. all the
bridal trousseau of robes. cloaks. even
ing and tea gowns, petticoats and un-
derlinen, was made in London.
The ceremony was performed with
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-02
The Denver Barber Supply Co

l. the best place for good Rszors, Shears
Pocket knives, Combs, Brushes Po
nadss and an toilet articles at
zoos 16kA 6ssst Tslsphons sG2 Black
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
SOMEWHAT DRAMATIC.

A Starr-So De Courtley impersoneted
Hamlet in Tombstone It's q wonder
they dent kill him.
Flash Lignt-They intended TO. but he
beat the audience 10 the train.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
LACE ARr1LETS
A Needed Substitute for Long Gloves.
Not Unlike MittS.

Armlets. or Zauntlets as they are
sometimes called, made of lace and net
are the latest accessories of the feminine
toilet 10 be worn as substitutes for the
long gloves OF which there is such a
prevailing scarcity.
Wearers Of short sleeves have had
their own troubles this season, for on
the one hand the girl with the scrawny
arm has deplored the fashion, while or
the other there has been such a deartI
In long gloves that even those who
favored the style nave with difacul "
been enabled to secure the proper arm
coverings for the street. Now, however.
the lace armlets have been invented by
some friend Of the sex and so there is
always an alternative If one suffers In
either Of the foregoing ways
There are two STYLES Of armlets. those
made in the long mOusquetaire effect,
shirred from elbow to hand, or the plain
net, lace trimmed. which also falls low
over the hand in deep points, not unlike
the old fashioned Initts in effect.
Those of black, Of either plain OF
dotted net, are particularly effectiye.
They are shirred on the inner seam on
a fine featherbone cord. the neck wrink-
ling loosely on the arm, as does the
fashionable long glove. Some Of the
armlets are so long and extend so far
over the hand that a tiny piece of elastic
is sewed on the net to form a loop
through which the thumb is inserted
this aiding In holding the armlet down
and at the same time giving the effect
of a mitt, in which case a glove is quite
unnecessary.
Cut after a regulation dress sleeve
pattern, a woman who is at all ingenious
can design some very pretty patterns,
trimming the net with lace insertion and
edg1ng to be cut away underneath or
by the application of some OF the pretty
medallions which are now TO be had in
such profusion of design. Cluny lace
is particularly effective for a more elab-
| crate pair, but the regular German
| Valencieunes will be equally as pretty
! and servtceable and less expensive.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

II you will always set the dishpan
with the handles at the front and back
instead OF at the sides as you face II
you will have fewer niclxed tea sets
For beating pieces Of carpet use a
two-foot piece Of rubber hose partially
slipped over a stick That portion Of
hose which projects, split into four
parts lengthwise. This makes an excel
lent fail.
When buying mating get three or
four yards extra for summer rugs. Cut
this extra piece into the desired lengths
and finish at the edges by pulling out
the straws to the depth Of about four
inches, and tieirs the threads. These
rugs protect thu mating as well as
heavier ones. are easily cleaned. and,
best OF all, there is no fuzz and nap 10
wear of. and make frequent sweeping
a necessity.
a plumber says that stains on porce-
lain tubs, washstands and sinks are
caused by allowing the surface TO be in
jured. When new porcelain IS as
smooth as a piece OF window glass
but IF rubbed with sandsoaps its sur
face becomes like a piece Of ground
glass. from which no cleansing agent
can take the stain. He recommended
common household ammonia for clean
ing.
Rinsing milk glasses in cold wat Fl
before washing them in warm prevents
them from looking smearcd-
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Seen in tPe Shops,

Old-time lamps tail and slender. with
two Wicks made OF silver.
Decorated china dish with sunken
place for two or mare esgs. painted
yellow.
IN electrolier having q Chinese figure
IN china and around it IN front were q
row Of frogs with open mouths.
A white linen pa-asol has a plain
rufie OF the linen run with four or five
fine tucks, nothing else trimming It
Pink, blue, and ~hite silk parasols
with the insertion OF lace and applique
silk design on Il about three inches
above the edge.
4 white silk parasoI had three en-
broidered narrow fiat Tuffles with en-
broidered scalloped edges These were
put on in scanops and below these We're
six Tuffles Of NaleUciennes lace put on
rather full.
Sterling silver hot cake dish. just the
size Of q cake with silver cover.
A set or rattan furniture, enameIed in
green and upholstered in green An
other set en--ssled IN red and uphol-
stored in red.
A vase o. red copper had top and bot
tom OF silver. a silver stem and leaves
with reS copper cherries thrown on the
side.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Women and Architecture.

There is much wisdom in the COMMON
sense suggestion that members OF the
feminine sex should be employed as
architects or at all events that the ar
rangement OF the interior fittings Of a
residence should be entrusted 20 them.
1t is. after all, women who suffer most
acutely from the want OF ''knack'' in the
small things which concern d household.
and numbers Of clever suggestions have
been adopted which painful experience
alone has caused 70 emanate from wo-
mans brain All the labor saving de-
vices Of household adjuncts make a vast
difference to wOman's domestic duties
in these days Of few servants. and 1t IS
sufficient TO own friends living in the
midst Of such comforts TO compare them
with those less fortunate acquaintance
who have them not, says Woman's life
II is said to be the trifies Of life which
count, and assuredly that IS the case IN
the details OF housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
7HE HOALE ITS PROBLEMS <dND ITS INTERESTS
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
BOILING
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

boiling point. Weigh the meat Allow
fifteen minutes for L to heat through
and fifteen minutes for each pound. Put
the meat IN the pot, draw over the hot
test part of the fire that II may boil
IS quickly as possible; draw back grad
usIly until the water bubbles on but one
$ de of the kettle. Keep closely covered
When done take out a pint of the liquid
thicken IL slightly with flour smoothly
mixed with a little cold water. season TO
taste, aSd boil five minutes. A table
spoonful OF fine barley, rice, or other
cereal. a small onion. a carrot or a bit Of
celery may also be added TO the water
TO give aavor.
Boiled Rice.-Pick over and wash ono
cupful Of raw rice, rubbing IL hard ana
changing the water until Il runs on
clear. then drain. Have fully four quartz
Of water boiling rapidly in the kettle.
Add a half teaspoonful OF salt and the
rice and cover until IL boils again, then
parity uncover or 1t will boil over. Keen
the water at a galloping boil. In ten
minutes begin 20 test. lifting out few
aims with a fork and rubbing them
between hhumb and finger; when tender
to the center (which Tgiii take about
twenty minutes) the rice IS done. Turn
into a colander, cover with n cloth and
jSt steam IN the oven for five or ten
micutes. This may be served plain as q
vegetable or with a sauce or cream anl
sugar as a dessert.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22

LIQUIDS boil at varying temperatures
according to their density. Water Is
usually taken as the standard; 1t boils at
a temperature OF 2l2 degrees +. when at
the level. When II is boiling the bubbles
break at the surface Il the water, steam
escaping from each bubble. No matter
how rapid the boiling the temperature OF
boiling water can never 80 above zlz
degrees F. For this reason in most
cases, TO cook food at a moderate boil
is better than 10 have the water galop-
ing" but when rice or macaroni is to be
cooked we keep the water at rapid
rate in order that the force Of the NOV"
ing bubbles may keep tho particles sep
arate fr5rn one another. On the other
hand, when meat is Aoiled rapidly FOR
some time, it seems tender because the
fbers separate readily, but when e1-
amined carefully. It viii be seen taat
each individual fiber IS really tough.
Boiled Mutton.-Have the butcher
hone a. shoulder Of mutton or three
y,o,Inds or more Of the breast. Wipe the
r1neat with a damp cloth. roll it tightly
and tie down with twine or SIP cf
muslin. Put the bones in the pot WITH
balf teaspoonful Of sals and sIhicien;
vSntor 10 cover the meat and hear 20 She
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
Dolls ParaSoLS.

Very pretty and dainty are the dolls
parasols made nowadays. which can be
purchased in various sizes, and in q
very. great variety OF styles.
There are simple little parasols in solid
colors. and others made of striped silks.
Then there are handsome and Orna-
mental little parasOls made Of white and
pale colored brOcaded silks, which may
be trimmed with lace and be completed
by ruffles.
These bIjou parasols are mounted with
handles Of great variety, both as 10 de-
sign and the materials used. There are
handles Of wood, OF bone, Of horn, Of
ivory and Of Dresden china, says Home
Chat.
While the doll Is now so well and
handsomely provided for IN the way of
parasols, she IS at the same time by no
means as neglected IN the matter Of UNI
brellas, for there are dolls umbrellas,
too, the trimmest little things. made OF
black silk. and Of various sizes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-22
YACHTING SUITS
Pongee Used Now Instead of Wool
Light and Cool.

1t is true that Dame Fashion has de
creed short jackets for this year, but In
spite Of this long tailored coats are to
be found among the latest French i'm
portations. The majority Of silk and
pongee jackets are short and rather
fussily trimmed, but in heavy materials
the three-quarters coat is undeniably
smart. Serge or flannel. white. with
fine stripes of black, blue, green, or red,
makes an attractive suit for yachting,
and the striped material is rather new
er than the plain goods. If the REFER
coat is becoming this model may be
chosen instead Of the three-quarter
length. which has, Of course, been in
fashion for quite some time. One smart
yachting costume was of the white
serge, with blue REFER. plain, save
for the collar and cuffs Of navy blue
linen. the 81 -ss being long. The plain
circular sl,irt cleared the ground by
some two or three inches.
AS said before. the majority Of short
Jackets are more or less elaborate in
design Braiding IS employed 10 some
extent, and white lingerie collar and
cuffs help 10 make the suit attractive.
That the costume may be quite dis
,finct from the severe white cloth yacht
ing suit, the silk and raJah suits are
Short with elbow sleeves and are trim
med many of them, with lace and
handsome embroidery. The bOlero, in
some gowns. Is more popular than the
tight Eton or loose blouse jacket, and
then a bolero, while 1t fits so loosely,
can stand any amount of embroidery or
braidlng. A pretty taffeta model con-
sisted of a boIero jacket completely
lowered with open English embroidery,
while the skirt, otherwise plain, had a
wide band Of embroidery above the
hem
White pOngee and rajah cloth both
look very much like silk and are quite
as serviCeable. Rajah is softer than sill
and can stand the same amount of en-
-broidery. Rajah needs a silk lining and
the skirt must be exceptionally full, az
any soft clingtng material needs TO b.
held out well about the feet.
Some few of the silk costumes arr
made with long skirts. This fashion
however. is not popular, and wheneve
appropriate walking skirts are still
worn.