davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
Procedimiento especial en- cobro
de prestamos hipotecarios

Yo, Jose E. Ramirez, Marshal de Ia
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Humacao, P. r.
Hago saber Que ell dfa dos de-
corriente mes de Mario, he recibidc
en- mi ofcina la siguiente 6rden:
"Al Marshal de la Corte de Distr;-
to del Distrito Judicial de Humacao
P. R.-Por cuanto por eScritura de
constitution de hlpoteca otorqada
en- ID de Dicicmbre de 1899, por Don
Juan Borras y Llacer, a favor de
la American Colonial Bank, acompa-
fIada este procedim iento V de Ia
certifcacion librada por Ell Registra-
dor de la Propiedad de Caguas. Sc
prueba juicio de la Corte, que
ell reterido Juan Borras y Llacer, hoy
su Succession, compuesta de Don Pas.
cual Borras y Llacer, y Dona Tuana
BorraS y Ginart, adeudan al Banco
eJecutante mil doscientos dollars
($I, 200. .oo) { intereses al nueve oro
annual desde ell IS de Mayo de 1904,
hasta el deflnitivo pago y a la res
|ponsabilidad de tai bligaci6n, fue
hipotecada la siguiente finca
R1stlca radicada en- ell barrio de
"Barra' y en- ell de "Jagua", del ter
mlno Municipal de Caguas; tiene
una cabida de ciento cuarenta V dos
cuerdas equivalentes cincuenta V
clnco hectareas, treinta areas, ochen-
ia centiareaS, de terreno a cafe Y ar
boles trutales, con parte de malezas :;
contIene una casa para habitaci6n
y radlcada en- dichos barrios, con sus
collndancias por ell Norte, Surd V
OeSte, con la hacienda de los sehores
Borras Hermanos; y por ell Este
con la mlsma hacienda de los senores
Borras Hermanos Y terrenos de Ia
Succession Orta
Por cuanto eStas acciones de cobro
de hipotecas Sc rigen por el procedi-
mlento especial de la Ley hipoteca~
ria, en- conexl6n con la Ley relativa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
DOLOROSA


Sus oidos Sc regaaban todas horas con el nostal-
gico arrullo de los ecos patri5ticos.
Parecfa que c sla gemfa por P lonia
Los de Inchaurrandeta recbfan con galante aga
sajo los de Kr w>ki.
Sin duda 10 ex6tco de sus personas impresionaba
los ferreteros.
Sent5banse ell jardn, hablaban de flores ha-
blaban de m6sca la hablaba agunas veces de
patra.
d. Indalecio solfa habsrIes de su ferreterfa: los
Krazewsk lie escuchaban rsuenos como 81 ell trahco de
hierro fuese del mayor ineres para un professor de
piano.
D. Nicolas todo respondf. con una exclamaci6n
iEs curioso
Krazewski su sefora miraban de cuando
cuando con mirada amoroSa entonceS Vicenta D. In
dalecio tambien miraban
ID. Nicolas, tiene usted que baar dfa ver
aquello-decfa Inchaurraodeta vera usted 10 que eS
hierro, don Nicolas.
LIE llamaba siempre por nombre de pila jamas
por apedo
D. Nicolas era mas vaente 1lamaba al ferrete-
70 por apellido.
ST que bajare. sedor Inchaurrandieta; yo
alegrare mucho do e hierro.
Es muy curioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

levo pan en- mi bosa paso la horita tirandoes mi
gas.
Ielva lie gustaba echar migas los csneSl
Tuvimos una lecci6n junto la plaza de Santa Ana
que fue mi decia; desde soy amiga de todos
los pajareros.
Lo que yo goce con la lecci6n aquella
81 hay iglesa ogo misa, sligo una nove-
ma 10 que saga
Para ESQ llevo libro de mjsa en- mi bOlsa.
ST hay caetillo entero me meto en- I'm
rincon, desayuno meriendo 10 que salea; saco
la labor de mi bosa y...una horita de trabaio.
Una leccion tuvimos la misma plaza de Orien-
e...Si, senora; Nicolas daba ecc6n las dos nifas
de diez once; yo, entre tanto, vefa la parads
Duro POGO; variation la hora por la trompeteria
Ahora tenemos pocas lecciones va estamos vieos
cansados.
va solo hijas de nuesras discpuas; pron,o tendre-
nietas.
Algunas Sc asomaban al balloon para VERNE.
Sabfan por Nicolas -.
me saludabau, tadios doha Tacoba!
K la leCcion sguiente lie decfan Nicolas: sefior
krazewsk es usted feiz lque esposa le did ell cielo
Cuando murio Telva nos mandaron coronas nos
mandaron flores. y algunas lloraron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

situ eablemento Plaza mA
eentco pntocO dc est cludad el
habiones
baHos ducha ~ -e~
Comid ssaa hOA PLAZA ~ .naO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-26
en- Ia CONqg Dg DISfRlTO
DEL DISfRlfO JUDICIAL 3E HUAACAO, ?. B.
OF1cINA DEL MARSHAL.

American Colonial Bank,
Demandante.
versus
La Succession de Juan BorrAs
y Llscer,
Demandada.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

ieople. 1t is provocative of joy to SEC
Cod in inducing the enactment of legal
measures calculated to tone up the mul-
tltuanous American stomach, casting
OUT sch devils as dyspepsia, indises-
lloh lNhoid and other ills too numer-
GUS 70 mention. Among his intimate
1riehas he sod DR.. Wiley is known
as something q a humorist, and this
quality sometime displays itself upon
puD!lc occasions wlan he discusses his
hobby. Once DR.. W,ey was dispens
Ing his chemical VISION before the
committee onSagriculture of fine honsa
of representatives when Il rrral CON
gresham sconfully asked tla distin-
guished chemif to de.lne a Scientific
agriculturist."
"A scientific agriculturist," replnd
the doctor, ''is gentleman in the en-
ploy of the govrnment who can make
So grow on an appropriation bill where
only 81 grew beore."
Had not DR.. Wiley possessed keen
appreciation OF humor he could not
have run the gntlet of the joke MAX
ers during the bur years Of his poison
squad boardiE house in Washington
and come fortl fat and jolly, his use
fulness unimpired. If he had been
one of those olemn and serious sa-
wants of the sory books who fly into
a rage or grin their teeth when any
body happensto take a jocular view
of highly iportant proposition the
good DR.. WY long ere this must
have succumed to nervous prostra-
ton. AS it us, he seemed thorough
ly to enjoy n jests made at the ex-
pense of hisunique gastronomic ex-
pertinent, thigh he never permitted
his sense oflumor to interfere with
his strict semitic observation Of the
results proceed by the consumption
of certainuantity of "doped" food
or drink bA certain member of his
free boardi, squad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
F in the course of human events
and under the benign influence of


and under the benign influence of
the new pure food law the people
of the United States may eat and
drink and be merry, giving no thought
to the horrible probability of having
taken into their systems various poi
sOnOus substances in their food and
drink, the one man chiefly to be thank
ed for that delightful consummation is
DR.. Harvey Washington Wiley. Off
cially DR.. Wiley is chief Of the bureau
of chemistry in the department of ag-
riculture; unofficially he may be called
commander in chief of the allied and
amalgamated armies of the pure food
crusade in America.
For twenty years DR.. Wiley has had
hobby and ridden it hard. At times
this Pegasus of his has leaped over ap-
palling precipices of human prejudice
and tracked YEARLY through marshes
of misunderstanding. but the doctor
has ridden his hobby to new lease Of
life rather than to death, for today he
shining portals of SUGGESTIVE proven
ton by federal law of the use of poi
sonous substances as personalities or
colorings for food and drink, that is
DIR. Wileys hobby. BY the passage of
the measure known as the pure food
law last June congress finally approved
the efforts Of Dr. Wiley and the thou
sands of other earnest workers in the
cause Of preserving the human stom-
ach from premature decline.
Somewhat Of Humorist.
DR.. Wiley takes great joy in his
work. Why not? 1t is something
worth while to devote ones life to the
protection of the health of SO,OOO,OOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

That remarkable experiment of DR..
Wiley's is no longer regarded as a
joke. even by the most hopelessly jocu.
lar person. BY years of patient. tire
less observation the devoted chemist
has proved what he set out to prove
that the use Of substances such as
boracic acid, salicylic acid and for
maldehyde as preservatives for food
or drink are positively injurious to the
human system. BY feeding his class
of young men various kinds of food
preserved or colored with the drugs
employed by manufacturers he deduc-
ell scientific facts which, embodied in
his official reports. had much weight
in securing the pure food law.
Incidents of Food Reform.
Since DR.. Wiley first made himself
popular national figure by thus test
ing the actual results of the eating
of t.rugged food and boiling those re-
suits down to a scientific certainty
many events of Importance in the mat
ter of food reform have taken place
in the United States. Quite recently
we have had Upton Sinclair's expose
of packing house horrors in 1.-The Jun
GLE" followed by the passage of the
meat inspection law, which requires
that after Oct. the manufacturers
of canned meats, hams and other pack
ing house products on their labels
must call spade a spade and not de-
ceve the public by sending out canned
veal or pork with picture Of spring
chicken on the label.
Or. Wiley's work has dissipated sew.
eral misconceptions. For instance, he
has shown that it is not necessarily the
food adulterants. but the personalities
and color!ngs, which do the damage to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

the human stomach. The fact that fire.
quently we buy and eat something sold
under Il certain name which is really
something else in whole or in part be-
cause that something else is cheaper
fo- the manufacturer than the thing he
preteads to sell is disgusting, to be
sure, but unless it looks like what we
intend to luy we do not buy it, and
right there is where the willy manufac-
turer gets in his devilish work. He
colors it with an.liae or coal tar dyes
to make it look like the real thing, ana
that coloring matter does the damage
For like purpose of deception certain
drugs called preservatives are used.
These serve to impress the innocent
purchaser with the notion that he is
buying wholesome meat, for instance
when as matter of fact the stuI
would be putrid but for the .embalm-
llc fluid it contains.
Whisky In Five Minutes.
Dr. Wiley has stirred up not only
those Who eat food. but those who
NAoltS ANAOIS. OEe evening
III washington he was entertaining a
party OF frields, who began to discuss
their favorite bands Of whisky. Scotch
whisky seemed 10 be the most popular
never drink anything but the real
Scotch said two or three of the
guests
do you drink over bars?" asked the
doctor, and they said they did.
"Then you never drink Scotch whis-
ky at all. Not bottle OF Scotch whis-
Ky is to be had in this country except
in clubs and private houses. Scotch is
made of barley malt cured over a peat
fire. In Great Britain l have seen so
called Scotch made of Indian corn al
cohol with little dash of Scotch,
which Is sold to American dealers as
real Scotch whisky by we'll known dis
filters"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
RATES TO MEMPHIS. TENN.

RATES TO MEMPHIS. TENN.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold October
is to IS, inclusive, it'll favorable re-
turn limits, on acco, 1t of Brother
hood of St. Andrew Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. w.
B. Kniskern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
Uniform Food Law.

Dr.. Wiley worked as hard for this
uniform food law as many estimable
clergymen are working for uniform
divorce law. AS Il matter of fact, the
situation regarding food is pretty much
the sane rs that regarding divorce.
Each state has its own laws relating to
food and to divorce There are forty
six states and forty-siN variations in
divorce possibilities. Until the passage
of the federal food law the manufac-
turcrs of some food products We're
compelled to place Il different label on
their goods for every state to which
shipment was made. When the ma
tional law gets into active working or
der one label will serve for each state,
and that label if the government in
spectors do their duty. will tell exactly
what the package contains.
The fish. for 4 pure food law in con
gress lasted nearly twenty years. DR..
Wiley says the consumers started it,
aided by the grangers. Then some of
the honest manufacturers took it up
ard finally some state officials, who
urged Il federal law OF course the
proposed legislation was bitterly op-
posed by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
Of cm5almel foods. doped medicines
and p"cna .urely aged WHISTLES, but the
awakened conscience" of the people
along various lines at last brought
about the cncc.ment of the present law,
which gives excellent promise of food
reform afte- il 3 ,e' into eject Jaa. l.
DR.. Wiley who is Il native OF In
diana. in his siNtysecond year. has
never found time to get married. His
life since early manhood has been de-
voted undoubtedly to chemistry As n
bachelor his remarks concerning cooks
may be of interest to married people.
Says DR.. Wiley: We have the most
abundant and best foods of the world.
but we live more poorly than any 9th
er civilized nation We have the worst
cooks and know least how to get the
most out of OF. foods. Cooking is look
ed down upon here. 1t should be con-
sidered one of the fine arts, and cook
should command high salary. know
families in Washington who live at the
rate Of $4,000 or $4,000 year and
who nevertheless will get some ig-
norant woman to spoil their victuals.
They will spend thousands Of dollars
on their tables and waste 1t all by
skimping on the cook"
ROBERTUs LOVE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
CAST FIRST VOTE
IN ART CONTEST
Honor Goes to Pupil OF West
minister School, With Central
Scholars Next.
COMPETITION IS EXTENDED
Handsome Set Of Statrary Viii
BE Offered 20 Schools OF
Henrico County.

To Hardy Peple. % tho Westminster
School belongs the honor OF casting me
first vote IN the great contest for school
room decoration. The pupils OF tho Gone
trial school were close upon him. howerer.
bringing good-sized package OF votes
20 tho Office OF Miss Gertrude T. Brink
ha4s. director OF the contest. Room so.
s. Times Building. The boys also carried
with them a strong determination % ,y!a.
The Springfield school came next with
evidence IN the way Of coupons that the
students ~ that school are also iu the
race.
Tie Richmond High School by casting
icw Fofes. las placed itself upon the
list o. candidates for some OF the re-
productions u masterpiece Of sculpture
Ih" children Of tho city are keeping AIf~-
Brukhsus busy ia her Office auswerir 3,
Ques rpns They are surprised and do
lighted with the number OF pieces 20 Pee
given TO the schools and their sizes All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

Miss Brinkhaus wishes to thank She
"-ro0a-ups.' FOR their Kindness On caIl-
Ing upon her and expressing their aprrc-
citation OF tho movement for bcautif,iu-
tho schools. 90 which Tte Times DiSaat. il
s giving IT'S aid Sic hopes many more
wiil come to talk over thr contest with
her. Miss Brinkhaus wifi ne found iu her
ONCE from 8 o'clock upul every dav
and all day Saturdays She is in AMI
ONT during the other hours. but viii Doc
aiad 90 bc at hcr Office amy morning hv
spqo intment
While conducting her work u chicago.
Miss Brinkhaus had tho good fortune Co
persuade dorado TAFT. Chicago.s most dis
'Hsuishcd sculptor. 10 write "a series of
siAs on Sculpture Write them so
tev win be INSTRUCTIVE and refreshing
not only for the children. but also for tho
Erowr-ups." was what Miss Briukhaus
said to Mr. Taft in regard 20 the articles.
THAT Ny. Taft succeeded in doing this
was attested by the MANI favorable conc
H"nis made upon his writings Bv per-
mission OF the Chicago Record Herald a
number OF those articles will be- printed
in tHs paper. tho first appearing SEQ uoxt
= Sunday issue. The saruo issue VIII cone
tain FUN list % the casts 90 De given 70
t.o schools Of Richmond and Manchester.
an1 list OF the schools entered in the
contest. with the number 90 votes cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
CHAS: BANK ROBBERS
MORE THAN FORTY MILES
Daring Men Who Rifled Laid
Golfers Force Farmers to
Furnish Horses.

OTTAWA. Ill. November C-The
two robbers who secured $1,000 from
the Farmers and Miners Bank az Laid
made their escape last night after an
exciting chase - ovor forty miles, and
after numerous aghts with farmers wao
attempted 20 intercept them After rob
bing the Ladd bank. the robbers drove
20 Peru. and a. tue point az a revolver
compelled a 'iveryman 20 furnish buggy
aud fresh horses. They passed through
Ia sale, and then the purscit Bonn.
The robbers drove through fgur county
townships. police armed with rifles 81
close pursuit Farmers were cOmpellcd
tosfvrnish the robbers with fresh horses
IT. Wallace township there was a lively
exchange OF shots. but the robbers took
10 the cornhe.ds 70 secure a new team.
and escaped TO Sheridan, where they
abandoned horses. buggy and overcoats
and caught train, presumably for Chi
CagO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
The Albemarle County Exhibit.

To the Farmers Of Aibemarle County:
AS tho time for housing corn is now
at hand. take this opportunity to ask
FOR your cooperation IN making a cred
liable display OF Albemarle's products and
resources at the jamestown Exposition
by selecting while shocking, a few nice
ears OF your corn to contribute to the
exhibit I suggest that half A bushel.
or even a peck. OF ears OF corn should
be packed tightly In a box. wadded up
with paper II necessary, and sent 70 ME
at Crozet or If more convenient. may
he left addressed 70 me at the store OF
Mr.. J. II. Linney. on Main Street, Char
lottesville, who viii care FOR them. Sam
pies Of wheat. oats or rye. are also
solicited. about enough Of each as will
MI such package as a shot bag All
such contributions should be packed to-
gether in one box with the corn BY
applying to me I viii send tags on which
names or varieties OF samples should
be written. All such contributions viii
De shown under producers name. and he
VIII get any credit or award made.
Inese contributions should be sent IN
during the coming month. 50 that they
may be stored together, properly lsted
etc. for the winter. This is our oppor
tunity to advertise our county our lands
ana ourselves. We can make the best
exhibit OF any county by hearty CO.
operation. and by this means attract
home-seekers 10 Albemarle.
WALTER WHATELY.
Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
TAKE HIGH RANK.
High School Graduates Stand
Well in the COLLEGES.

councilman w. Fred Richardson did
not have am opportunity on Monday night
to present in the Council his Joint roso-
luton providing FOR a special committee
to inquire into the efiiciencN Of the pub
Tie schools of tie CITY. The resolution
Will Doc offered Thursday evening. how
ever. but just what disposition VIII BIO
made OF - cannot now be- stated AS
stated heretofore. the position taken by
Nj. Richardson S. not one OF criticism OF
those In authority. lie declares that no
simply desires the proposed committee
TO confer with the heads Of the school
system 10 seq what can De done 20 meet
what he believes 10 be an urgent de-
mand for reforms.
In publishing summary Of CONVEX
satlou with Mr.. Richardson relative TO
As resolution. The Times Dispatch stated
that the Councilman cited the cases OF
three children who had failed IN mathe-
MATES and stated that after a personal
investigation OF all three he had dis
covered that in each case the child's
failure was due to lack OF proper In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

fine white young men IN this big country
20 make soldiers Of without recruiting
from such a source
This alleged statement by colonel
Pitcher. having been Brought 20 the at
teution OF the President. the following
Communication with regard 10 IL was sent
20 tho War Department By Secretary
Loeb.
THE President directs that an INN o.
diate report be called Tor from Colonel
Pitcher 20 know whether or not lie IS
correctly quoted in The enclosed clipping
and Il De IS correctly quoted. the Prcsi-
dent directs that proceedings be taken
against him Tor such punishment as can
pe inflicted The President THINKS that
such conduct is but little better than that
OF the offending negro troops themselves.
Very truly yours.
WIN LOEB. j..
So rotary 20 the President"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

struction on the part OF tho teacher.
The sentence preceding this had refer
ence 20 the alleged unpreparednerss OF
high school pupils 20 enter colleges with
out first taking course at some acad-
envy The Juxtapositton OF the two
statements appears 10 have created an
impression that the children deficient IN
Mathematics we're high school pupils.
when as matter OF fact those referred
70 by Mr. Richardson were children IN
the lower grades.
It IS stated by well known educators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

l' following appeal to ths readers
Of Tho Times Dispatch was issued vos
tesdav from Nau-h"ster.
"" most .aruesti, solicit your votes
i'f iH" Manchester public schools jon tl.
contest for sDuooi-rooru decoration r..-
being given hy the Richmond Times
blSpft'h- Il venture 20 make tho state
uent t.at no Richmond school needs an
ART objection To- assist I'm beautifyiug In.
pupils onvyonment ana TO make their
"'.is DO the classroom more pleasant
anI profitable. as Do our schools
Give evidence. of your interest. sub
scriocrs by sending US coupons TO secur.
a SGT Of these casts. and we viii a,nrr-
ciate 81 deeply.
(Signcd)
60. CARRINGTON NOsEIY.
'rpriurfr.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

that graduates or tho Richmond High
school are Wei prepared to enter the
leading colleges. and even the univer-
sity- Among he well known educators
who have commended the pronara tor,,
work of tho High school arc President
Alderman. Of the University Of Virginia /:
President Smith, Of the Randolph Macon
system. and President r. W. Boatwr!ght
OF Richmond College. Generally. il is
stated that Richmond High School grad
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
CRIDDLER APPOINTED.
Former Third Assistant Secretary
to Be Jamestown Commissioner.

PARIS. November 6-Charles +. Kohl
saat commissioner of the jamestown
Exposition, has designated Thomas ".
Cridler Third Assistant Secretary Of State
and who was a commissioner OF she
United States TO the Paris Exposition.
TO be commissioner of the jamestown tx
position for England and France.
Mr. Kohisaat is now at Marseilles. ar
ranging 20 transfer some OF the Colonial
EXHIBITS from the exposition there 10
jamestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Henrico in It.

T.e manage nont Of The Times Dispatch
has boon approached lv tho school Off
DIals ~ HcnricO county to extend the
competition 70 embrace taoIr schools.
and. as result has decided % offer "a
handsome set Of statuary TO %, COM
peted for solely by tho pupils Of the
schools in Henrico county.
An announcement Of tho pieces COM
posing this collection Will be- made in
next Sundays issue Of Tho Times Dis
patch.
Tho principals OF all the colorcd schools
have also made request OF similar
nature. which IS under consideration. and