davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
NUEvA EDIC!0N
BEL
C6dig o Civil

En- tos tallercs del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueya eGicion del C6digo Ci-
vii. almentada y completada con "a
apendiceg que contienen las leyes
posteriores Ia fecha de dicho cuerpo
legal, como 10 son 1as.que tratan del
matrimonio natural, inscripciones de
naclmlenros, nucvas legitimas, heren-
cia del Estado, testigos habiles, interes
legal, bienes propios de los c6nyu~
ges disposiciones del Codigo de En-
juicianiento Civil y de la Ley de
eviCe@cia sobre capacidad jurfdica
medios de prueba, prescription de
acciones. hipotecas judiciales, danos y
perjuicios, homestead, ETC., etc.
La obra, que esta elegantemente
presentada, SO halla de venta en Ia
librerfa del BoLETIN, al precio de So
81 ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
LEYES De 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- Ia Ii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de IN vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el pdblico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de eyi-
dencia' : IA APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambi6n a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras... S 200
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadamente. .... 5 $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Bib|O|eC0 de U|iidli PIdC|ICD

La Practica de la Homeopatfa s1mpli
fcada.
Los Animales de Corral
Manual del Tintorero Sacamanchas
El Cocinero de la Familia.
Manipulation de la Leche.
Manual sobre Arboles Frutales
Tratado de Carpinterfa. tomos.
Tratado del corte de Camisas.
Tratado de Fotograffa.
Manual de Esgrima.
Las grardes splicaciones de Ia
Electricidad.
Tratado de Electricidad.
Eorte Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres y Nifos.
Medicina Veterinaria.
Tratado practice de las Maquinas,
Dinamoelectricas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Cuentos ajenos
la anvisac ci0n
{Censlu,ittp

Isiioro.-Si til misma.
Carolina.-Crei darte IN buen
.conseio, pero veo que me he
equivocado. Anda a ponerte
Ell frac. lVivo! IVivo!
Isidoro.-tOtra vez7
Carolina mo hay mas re
mediol " atm tiene valor de
decirme que estoy atrasada!
iCu1dado, Justina al abrochar-
me las botas! .lQue pasa?
Justina.-Qu ha saltado IN
bottom.
Carolina. a.-Pronto, el hilo y
una aguja. iQu6 triste es estar
servida por una criatura tan
torpel
Justina.-tTorpe yo2 iSepa
usted sefora, que no he venido
a esta casa a poner las botas a
nadie iAhora 81 que me des-
pido de verasl
Isidoro (entrando vestido Co
mo estaba al principio) iPero
que pasa7
Carolina -Esta pavota que
rompe todos los botones de las
botas.
Tustina.-La senora ha vuelto
a insultarme y estoy decidida
a no tolerarselo.
Isidoro.-Se nos va a escapar
Ell tren, Carolina. Son los diez
Y veinticlnco. ("En voz baja a
Justina y Te aumentar6 aun
mas el salario Core. Justina,
CORE a buscar I'm coche.
earolina.-Necesito que antes
me pongas el sombrero.
Isidoro.-Pues entonces, ire
20.
carolina.-Justina, p6nmelo
mas a Ia deresha. No, mas a la
izquierda. Ahora esta bien.
Isidoro (entrando precipita-
damente),-Abajo esta el coche.
Gorramos. No hay tempo que
perder.
Garolina.-Tu tienes la culpa
de la tardanza. Has tcnido que
vestirte dos veces. Lo que es
yo, hace media hora que estoy
lista Espera un momento.
Tengo que ponerme la pulsera
Isidoro.-A este paso no lie
garemos nunca. (En la Gale al
cochero) Cochero. tres fran
COS de propina ST llegamos a la
estacion a tempo para tomar ell
tren de las diez y cuarenta y
cinco.
E1 cochero.-Pierda usted Ell
cuidado
FL Coche CORE como el viento
y los esposos Rabillaud llegan a
la estacion a las 1o'4o.
lsldoro paga al cochero y CO.
rre al despacho.
Carolina-JPero a donde vas?
Isidoro. A tomar los billetes.
CdIOI1na re ST no eS ah1.
Ell despacho esta en- esa otra
sala.
Isidoro.-Te digo que no.
Carolina. .-Te digo que ST,
Conozco muy bien la estaci6n
de San Lazaro.
Entran ambos en- Ia otra sala;
dan vueltas por todas parties V
no encuentran ventanilla algu-
na. lnterrogan a TN empleado
Y este lie dice que Ell despacho
Sc halla en- la primera sala don
de han estado.
lsidoro Zen la ventanilla).-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Dos billetes de primera para
San Hilario de Valerense.
FL empleado.-Es tarde. va
ha salido Ell tren.
lsldoro.-lP ues senor, estamos
frescos!
Carolina.-IYa 10 vesl HAS
'perd1do miserablemente tn por-
venir! " todo por cu1pa tuya,
idiota!
8. Be0ehsrST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
EB LA CORTR De DISTRITO
DEL DISTRl90 JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, P R.

Estados Unidos de America }
El Presidents 5SS.
de los Estados Unidos
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-11
Shoes

Mems patent leather shoes, the $3.50
kind. all styles, all sizes ..........
Ladies' very fine and up-to- date patent leatt
shoes and tans, the So kind ...
One broken lot of nice kid and patent, nearly
all sizes, your choice ......-...........
Men, heavy work
shoes. the 81 kind .. w
Women's button shoes
the S1.75 kind
Misses sizes 12H to 2
heavy school shoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Misses 12H to 2,
vici kid and patent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
SMART SET DANCE
IN BATHING SUITS

Newport. r. / July Not since
the famed monkey dinner, originated
and executed By the fertile Drain of
Harry Symes Lehr, bas Newport been
given such bit of spicy an icipation IS
Ill the annomcem ant THAI the famed
ootillon leader aud inve..tor of social
diversions for the smart set has been
engaged Stuvvesant Fish to direct
Fourth of july dinner and dance at
the opening of Ter short season at
the Ciossways.'
For week Newport has been l. Jag
with its ear to the ground for the de-
tails of thi. affair. 1t was given out
at the very start that the testivity
would possess the merit of originality.
Only today, since the invitations
have been received by the elect of the
colony has it become known what Mr.
Lehr p tanned and what Mrs Fish &C.
cepted.
:IU is to be bathing suit" costume
affair All the guests Will be attir.
ed in bathing suits. These costumes
and none other, are to be worn at the
dance. Newport dressmakers are al
ready busy designing wierd and fan
tastic costumes for the nymphs of Am
eria's high society, who will be Mrs.
Fish's guests. This Is the first real
sensation Newporters have had this
season which, up to date has been one
of the dullest of years. However for
a time at least, the bathing costumes
affair promises to divide the small
task of the Plttsburg millionaire col
ony is to heir &c
1t promises another society sensa-
ton OF mole than unusually uliCusly
interesting possibilities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
THURSDAY. July 5. 1906
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING.
Why Several Large Advertisers OPP
pose 1t and Favor Other Media.

Anything that tends 10 mar the ap-
streets and buildings should he dis
Outraged, such as the display of un-
slightly signs.
Much attention is given iii the tenth
annual report of the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation society tc
outdoor advertising, says tie New
York Tribune. The chief question dis
cusSed is whether or not such adyer-
Using is profitable enough to the adj
vertiser to offset the Disagreement OF
the scenery. To ascertain the relative
profits derived by the advertiser from
outdoor advertising and other FORMS OF
advertising and with the general in
preston that outdoor advertising mus
be proportionately much the more
profitable, fourteen of the largest adj
yertisers in the country We're asked
about the matter.
The answers returned We're that The
profits from outdoor advertising we're
relatively small excepting in unusual
cases, such as in Cuba. where the pop
ulation is illiterate and outdoor adver-
Using is about the only thing which
can reach them.
The conclusions drawn from the ties
tmOny of the fourteen firms approach,
Ell are:
That outdoor advertising in the Unit
ed States is not as profitable to the adj
vertiser as is commonly believed; that
the income from it is problcmatical:
that in country with such high per
centage of educated people as we have
newspaper magazine and pamphlet adj
yertisng is much more profitable than
outdoor signs: that if advertisers them
selves realized this the public would be
relieved dramatically of large pro
portion of the outdoor advertising
which wearies the eye, mars the land
scape and disfigures the street views of
many Of our large cities and towns.
The report continues:
1T may be added that ~ time goes
on public sentiment is coming to hold
in diminishing esteem the owners Of
property. urban or rural, who lend
their premises to the display Of un
slightly signs for the small income
which it yields them and to regard
with approval and respect those who
refuse TO permit the perversion Of their
property to such ends. The example OF
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad In this respect Is hearth
ly to be commended. Although repeat
ed offers Of large sums OF money have
been made to that great corporation
for the privilege Of erecting signs along
it's right OF way. it has, with admirable
public spirit declined To entertain
them. Such advertising signbOards as
appear along the line of this road are
not on its right Of way, but Oh ada.
cent private property"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
How to Better the Home Town.

One enterprising farmer writing to
al agricultural paper states that he
has found that he could sell his honey
for better prices In his home town
than in the large cities. He advises
every producer Of honey living near
town Of 1000 people or more to cul-
tiyate the market and claims that in
place of that size a ton Of honey
should he sold each year. He says
that IL every producer Of honey should
rush his crop TO the big clties as soon
as gathered the price to the producer
would 60 down to bed rock and the
home market be bare unless returned
by commission men to local dealers.
He advises Also the following Of the
same plan with other products Of the
farm. His advice Is worth careful COLI
sideration. says Home Trade Advocate.
1t Is evident that the better the home
town can he made. the better will be
the market for such products Of the
nearby farms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
ANTI-STORK PARTY
FORMED IN IOWA

Des Moines, Ia, July 5-Bachelors
and old maids of Iowa will hold their
first annual state convention in Iowa at
Forest City, July 25. for the purpose
of p.a ing state and congressional
ticket il rhe Held for the fall cleo
item on platform opposed to Presi
dent Roosevelt big family policy
The call has been issued by Clinton
Merrice who is termed the "kirg of
bachelors'' The call cLnounces that
besides hotels and private homes being
opened to delegates, tents will be sup
Piled for those who desire them A
barbecue will he held, and roast beef
and roast pork sandwiches and coffee
will bs served free
1t will be in way the firts public
acknowledgements of the male gender
of any thing approaching women suf-
frage. On the floor o the convent n
v omen will sit as accredited delegates.
Mr.. Merrick takes exception to the
Roosevelt doctrine Of large families
and his denunciation of small families
and unmarl led men. In announcing
the purpose of the convention he says:
president Roosevelt as a common
sense farmer. if my farm will support
orly fifty head of stock and l try to
raise 100, that is complete farm sui
ciie.' The King of bachelors then
contends that a mau is inJurlng the
human race bv bringing into exist
ence more CHI ildren than he can prop
ely educate aud make into helpful
men and women He no Ids that
bachelors and old mai is should be
honorec for holding aloof from the
impulse and refraining f ON
the world with poor half
starved eabliDgs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

We shall need to bestir ourselves
more than We have done If we ever
catch up with some Of the towns in
Europe, not only In the matter Of good
municipal government. but also in the
less important. though none the less
valuab BILE. particular Of municipal
adjournment. says Leslie's Weekly.
France aud Belgium are far advance
Of us in laws and regulations affecting
billpOsting and other forms OF public
advertising and also in the encourage
ment offered in various ways TO private
citizens To cooperate in the work Of
identifying streets, parks, residences
and public buildings. An annual prize
has been granted by the Paris munich
pal council for some years past for tie.
most artistically designed house front
and recently competition has been
opened In Paris under the same aus
pieces for the most artistic signboardS.
the prizes offered being sufficient to
stimulate the efforts Of the best living
French artists. The possibilities lying
In this direction Of adding to the beau
" and attractiveness Of business
streets are obviously very great.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
LAWTON'S BOOMING SCHEME
Work of an Oklahoma Towns Thir-
ty Thousand Club.

ty Thousand Club.
Here IS how hustling Oklahoma
town draws attention to itself:
The LawtOn tOkla.b chamber of COM
merce recently completed the organi-
Zation among the citizens of the city Of
the Thirty Thousand club, says Will
liam Fl. Hornaday, a special correspond
club is to have membership of 1000
aggressive workers, who will give
themselves just five years in which to
increase the population OF Lawton to
10000. These are the people who do
things. They We're the energetic. nervy
formed this wild prairie into fine farms
aud pleasant. comfortable homes
When they arrived on the proposed site
of LawtOn they quickly discovered the
great advantages the new city would
have in the future great southwest
tunity They saw that there would be
no other large city anywhere i'll the
new country, and the geographical adj
vantages OF LawtOn would be great
They saw that there must be BUSH
ness center and distributing point for
all this rich country and that to the
north, to the west and to the south
west there would not be commercial!
competitor for hundreds Of miles
1t IL these live pushers who are Civ
ing themselves hut five years In which
TO build up busy, thriving, cumming
city. and when they reach the goal they
will and that they cannot stop. The
impetus will be such that Lawton will
simply continue TO grow without let or
hindrance. Her new and thriving in
dustries will induce others. and they
will bring still others. until the cotton
seed oil and Touring mills will be the
greatest In the southwest. Her numer-
GUS factories will he supplying the
needs Of the great and rapidly develop
ing empire to the west and southwest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

"Self help" will come TO mean NOR a
to you than pair of words, yoked to.
gether, if you get into the habit of
reading tie want ads
You never wasted minute in
reading the want ads and you ne YER
invested minute more wisely than
in such employment
1.-The mouse that always trusts to
one poor hole" is no wiser than the
merchant who relies upon the sign
above his door to sell his goods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
FIGHTING THE BILLBOARD.
Why Some Regard 1t as Permanently
EVIL to Towns.

Why Some Regard 1t as Perma nentIy
EVIL to Towns.
The agitation against the billboard
as municipal Disagreement has al
ready reached goodly proportions. and
the campaign is as yet in it's infancy
says American Homes and Gardening.
Some efforts, and we'll meant efforts.
have been made to improve it. part
ly by designing the billboard itself and
partly by improving the designs of the
signs. Nothing has, however. yet been
accomplished that amounts to definite
and general Improvement, and hence it
Is pertinent to inquire il the billboard
is to go.
One of the most obvious steps in
municipal betterment is to do away
with unnecessary, unsightly objects.
The billboard has been unsightly so
long that many people regard 1t as
permanently evil. At all events. it is
clear that if it is to remain it can only
do 50 under much better condition.
than now obtain, and 1t must be sup
ported on broader grounds than the
fact that Il handsome advertising bust
ness has grown up through its promo
ton. No business can be successfully
promoted by improper means. The
billboard, glazing and staring at every
point, approaches the limit beyond
which business should not 60. Its mis-
fortune has been inJudicious use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
FOR SALE--cirY PROPERTY

WELL FINiSHED-6 room house, lot
6Ox100 on Mob Hill apply 4i6
Douglass st. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

At Temple. Tex. the streets are now
well shaded. though the town was orig
inally located on bald prairie. The
planting of trees has been made a
matter Of town pride for number Of
years. --------
Sometime, "the iice of pea CO." is
the same as the rate charged for wan
advertising.
To speL 30 minutes q day in read
ing want ads. may prove to be the
most profitable "side line of business
you ever Undertook
How many wrong ways of ad-
vertising that property must you try
before rely ing upon "the want ad.
way"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
Roeeben,- ONeu Up. .

scribe II; II was like an awful long wall
Ing "O.h-h." Then in unison they cried.
toseben Is beaten and Roseben was
beaten. but he didn't give up just then.
And now the others had reached him.
lie knew he was done for and so did
the Jockey who bestrode him. In iust
that fraction OF second when the other
four horses got 10 Roseben, horse and
Jockey experienced the despair OF defeat.
Both knew they were beaten. Lyme didn't
even need to ask the horse the question.
The horse didn't need 10 be asked, but
the jockey did ask him and the horse
replied.
Lyme drew his whip and hit the strain
ing heaving sides OF the magnificent ami
NAL that was fast dying beneath him.
and game. brave Roseben responded for
just an infinitesimal moment OF time The
eye had just had time 10 witness the
dying struggle OF the horse as he held
momentarily his place with the horses
all around him. Then he gave II up.
1t was not lack OF courage. 1t was simply
that he had gone 10 the limit OF his
powers.
When Roseben struck his flag Oxford
poked his lean. gray nose in front Hilder-
brand was riding his Eercest on him, try
Ing to shake of ISRAELI, Dandelion and the
fast-threatening Grapple The gray
ghost did his best. but there was no shak-
Ing off the horses at his heels.
Oxford was on the outside OF Roseben
AZ tne ldlter oled ana panGeliOn, Just be-
hind Roseben had no choice but try and
get through next the rail. SO O'Neill sat
down and with whip and heel drove Dan
delion In next the rail- He got in lust
In time, too, because. Roseben wasted
away so fast that in another second the
Hitchcock horse would have been climb
ing over his back
Then clear OF interference, Oxford and
Dandellon started on the last furlong OF
that whirlwind mile. Apparently they
had II all TO themselves The tremendous
crowds in the stands seemed to be divided
into two distinct bodies. one OF them
shrieking Dandelion and the other OK
ford.
Suddenly there came blue and gold
streak which seemed to devour space
about twice as fast as the two horses in
front OF It. It was little Garner hunched
apparently half way up the neck OF the
selling platter Grapple. AS easily as Rose
ben had run away from his field in the
earlier stages OF the race. IL now seemed
that Grapple was overhauling the two
leaders. Only for few desperate seconds
did the little boy urge his horse, and then,
apparently without any more effort, he
caught them, passed them inch by inch,
and finally dashed under the wire a win
ner by almost a length OF his compact
little body. Dandelion was just the length
OF his outstretched head In front OF OK
ford and between the good gray and Isra-
fel there was three or four lengths OF
daylight and then Roseben, a great horse
In defeat as he Is In victory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
THE GRAYS HANDICAPPED TN PITC]
BROWNS CR|D|R0N
BRAVES OUT IN TOGS

casion required e. The practice was very
light, consisting OF passing the ball
puntng, catching. a few formations.
Captain Schwartz, when asked 20 com
ment on the result of the changes IN the
routball rules, eadd: There Is no doubt
that the changes will open the game con-
slderably. and that punting will become
OF more importance than heretofore. But
whether there will be material decrease
In injuries Is a question. Fast ends and
halfbacks will be great factors IN the
now game. while hg men In the line Will
be as important as ever"
Captain Schwartz predicts Browns
chances for winning eleven next fall
as very good. Weikers and Russ are the
only men who are lost. and these play
ers' positions can DO taken care OF by
Pryor and Hazard. AS no Freshmen will
be allowed TO play next year Coach Rob
inson will have 10 depend wholly upon
the men now IN college
Every effort IS 20 be made 20 keep the
football candidates up in their lessons, as
the ineliglbility OF one or two men. be-
cause OF scholarship conditions would be
exceedingly dieactrous in view OF the fact
that no substitutes can be drawn from
the entering class,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

Boston interscholastic shot-put event last
year, had no trouble winning first place
yesterday, putting the ball 40 feet inches
and winning out over his Trinity oppo-
nent. Donnelly by nearly feet.
One ne-hundred-yard dash - Kelly. Holy
Cross, frst; Gateson, Trinity second
Geary. Holy Cross. third Time. 10 Abs.
Eight hundred and eishty-yard run
Morris. Trinity, first; DodweN Holy
Cross, second Mulvaney, Holy Cross,
third. Time. 2m. 12s.
One hundred and twenty-yhrd hurdles
Olmstead. Trinity flrst; Kelly, Holy
Cross, second; Curtis Trinity, third. Time,
II PISS.
Geary. Holy Cross. first Riley Holy
Cross. second; Gateson, Trinity. third.
Time, 24s.
Broad jump-Geary. Holy Cross, nrst:
Pond. Trinity. second: Kelly. Holy Cross,
third Distance 2i feet
Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Tay-
ond; Ryan. Holy Cross, third. Time. SIS
High jump-Bourne, Trinity, first Rob
erts, Trinity. second, Barnes, Holy Cross
and Olmstead, Trinity. tied for third
place Height. 3 feet 4 inches.
Shot-put--Scanlon, Holy Cross. first, dis
tance, 40 feet inches, Donnely, Trinity,
second &c feet 10 inches; Pallotti. Holy
Cross, third. 90 feet Sls inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
Pond. Trinity. first Kelly Holy Cross,
second; Cadman. Trinity, third. Time.
2ss.
Milo run-Morris, Trinity, FIRST: Mulva-
ney, Holy Cross, second Hassett Holy
Cross. third. Time, SIN. l5 2-5s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
GRAYS BEATEN AGAIN

5. The game which Providence played yes
terday they deserved 20 lose. as they did.
though the whoe may be laid at the doors
OF the umpiring OF the last few days
The fact that they have been given
such ends in decisions for the past few
games has served 10 put the team in a
bad way and only the rest which today
will give them will again put them on
their feet.
In addition 10 that the team Is at pres
ent very badly of In the pitching line. so
that Josslyn had TO go into the box yes
terday with very lame ankle. In fact
he had TO take II out OF a plaster cast
in order 10 do the work.
Cronin is suffering with a bad arm,
and Poole is on the sick list. as is Nops.
The only redeeming feature In prospect
Is that Hardy. the new pitcher yester-
day afternoon sent telegram 10 Dunn
saying that he would report last night.
and IL Is hoped that he will be In con-
cition to work tomorrow.
AZ 10 the features OF the game, they
were for the most part on the other side
OF the house. That little spindy sort OF
q Royal who was put In 20 do the work
yesterday has double twist in his arm