davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12
Mpta tFIsts.

Aver falIeci6 en- santurce, la respectable
sefoTa dofa Rosa Joaquina Rosso viuda
de Alfonzo, que Fesidfa allf desde hsce al
gdn tempo. Vivi6 mucho tempo en-
Arecibo, en- donde tiene familisrea.
Enviamos nuestro r6same & Bus hjos Ia
sefioTa Alfouzo de Palermo Hesidente en-
Santurce, don Pedro y Eduardo que resi-
den en- Arecibo y don Ernesto que vive en-
los EstadoB Unidos dadicado al comeTCio.
Eterna paz en- 81 sens de Diog, & Is que
fac distinguida DANA , virtuoSa msdre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12
SEPAS

Que no publicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOH ad0lantado.
CadR ssis palabEag sc cuentan DOR una IL
a0a y Ia Inca vale diO8 cOntavOs.
Las caHtas que v0ngan con communicates
ain Bu inpoRS0 NO 10 00ntsafan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12
En- Ia COrte de DisuitO del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
SECGION Ia.
EStadoH UnidoB de America eI PEeaidents
de los EgtadoB Unidos.
Florence EvsIyn Sedden,
Demandante,
Demandado.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

Por el presente edicto que Be publicar6
por t6rmino de geis BemanaB una vez ca
da semans, 80 notifica 4 ID. que Do ha
presentado en- la ofcina del SecTetario de
Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito judicial
de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda de
Ia aCtora antes citada, y en- ella SO solicits
el divorcio por injuries graves con pala'
bras ofensivRs y maltFato, Biendo Ia supli.
ca de Ia demandada como sigue:
Suplico la Corte que previos los ira
mites legales dicts en- Bu dia ssntencis de-
Clarando con lugar Ell divorcio, roto COM
pletamente el vinculo matrimonial orde-
nando ge inscriba la Bentencia On eI regis.
tro correspondence para que Conste la di
soluci6n del lszo matrimonial y libr6ndose
las copiaB de dicha Sentencia que De pi.
diere. - r."
Y 30 notifca usted que de no compa'
Tecer contestar dicha demanda dentro de
Jos cuarsnta diaa Ia demandants podra So
licitsr de Ia Corte le sean concedidas las
peticiones hechaB en- la demanda.
Ell abogsdo de Ia demandante es don
Juau Morera Martinez.
Extendida bajo mi frma el sello of
cial de la Corte, en- San Juan, Puerto Ri.
co, boy, % de Mayo de 19O7.-JOsS E.
FEgWerOs, 6scretario. 6v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12

Sc trsta de estableCer lfneaB telef6ni-
cas- an sIgunos pusblos que hoy CaTeCsn de
elias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12
. ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR.

Ofcias0 del Superintendent de Obras
PubGc0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-12

En- egta impFenta sa vende papel de pc.
Ei6diCo vieio { a2.O0 Loo 46 kilos (Ssa gstia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
NORTHPORT CAMPGROUND.

There has been but little said in the pa
pers this season about Northport, but it is
still on the map and while there is but little
doing in social way the usual number of
people are here and everyone seems con-
tent. Among the more recent arrivals are
Mrs. R. A. Springer of Toledo, O., who is a
guest at White Rock cottage, and Mrs. Isa-
bel Buker Chase of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. W. A. Paul of Dorchester, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Winslow and daughter
Eliza both of Westfeld, Mass, are guests
of Rev. G. G. Winslow at the Orient cottage
The untiring superintendent of the
grounds, c. 0. Dickey, is busy man,
faithfully looking after the interests of all
and his services are much appreciated.
There has been preaching in the audi
torium each Sunday since July 7th and all
of the services have been we'll attended
Rev. G. A. Meservey of North Augusta
Rev. II. D. French of Hampden, Rev. Harry
Hill of Searsport, Rev. A. E. Luce of Bel
fast and Rev. W. A. Luce of Winterpori
have otticiated. Rev. MIR. Snow of Brook.
lyn,, N. Y, who was here during July.
rendered valuable assistance in leading
song services and playing the piano. The
alert superintendent has a large chorus
started, led by G. w. Winslow, which is
greatly adding to the interest of the Sunday
work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Schooner yacht Elfn, Freeland Jones,
Esq, of Bangor owner, was in port last Sat-
urday and sailed for Bucks HarbOr
The yawl rigged yacht Griselda, 10 tons,
was hauled out at the Duplex Roller Bush
ing Co. last Saturday to have gasolene
engine installed. She was the first craft to
be hauled out on the new railway. The
Griselda is very handsome boat. an ideal
cruiser, having fine Accommodations and a
handy rig.
A handsome launch built for E. S. Pitcher
was put overheard last Thursday. The
boat was designed by Leroy Coombs and
partly built by him last season, and was
finished by W. A. Macomber. Saturday a
cabin launch for F. R. Wiggin of the Waldo
Trust Co. was launched from Macomber's. 8.
The hull was built by W. A. Mac0mber and
G. L. Field, and Mr.. Wiggin did some Of the
work himself. She will be used in going to
and from his cottage on the east side and
for trips on the bay and river.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Dow is selling millinery at reduced
rates.
DR.. Kilgore has his auto in running order
again.
Everybody goes raspberrying these days.
The berries are said to be very plentiful.
John Hobbs has just returned from trip
to Bar Harbor, where he sold several horses.
Mr. and Mrs. George and spending a few
weeks at her Old home, the James Gibbs
farm.
Rev. F. w Barker, our former pastor, now
in Amesbury, Mass, is rejoicing in the birth
OF d son.
Postmaster Lane lately bought of Gran
vile Morrill, one of the horses driven on the
! Monroe stage route.
| News has been received of the death at
the Bangor hospital of Mrs. Simpson,
known here as Grace Boody.
Isaac Staples has the best garden in town.
He can be found in it most any morning get
ting up an appetite Tor breakfast.
There were no services at Union church
last Sunday, as the pastor, Rev J. W.
Vaughan, is taking his vacation
E. c. Holbrook is at his old stand in the
hay field at Riley Wiggin's. where he goes
The Ladies' Aid served ice cream in the
vestry last week instead of on the lawn as
was intended, as the weather was not suit
able.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrill, and son Hugh,
are spending a fortnight's vacation at the
camp of the Castine Alumni Association at
Standpoint.
Walter Gibbs is spending his vacation
from the road in chicken farming. He and
n. Webb of Jackson are in company and
they have about 5000 chicks.
There was family reunion at the home
of Augustus Payson, August 5th. All their
children were present but James, who is in
Boston, and all the grandchildren put one.
Mrs. Brown, formerly Clara Springer, is
at home, called here by the sickness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Sylvan Lang, who is
expected to live but short time. Mr.. B. is
pastor of church in Buxton, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Weymouth and their
three children from Chicago, who have
been visiting relatives in this vicinity,
! started for the west on Monday Mrs
Weymouth was formerly known here as
| Olive Payson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
-ontents of To-Day's Journal.

The Churches. Transfers in Rea
2-r ,tate....An Historical Address. The
News of Brooks IA new Attraction al
the Bangor Fair. City Government.
IaStine Alumni Encampment. We'd
mig Bells. Obituary. Northport Camp
mound Yachts and Boats. Personal.
our school Buildings. A report or theil
az anltary condition. Equal Pay Tor
FJu4l Servlce.. The Story of Rubber
Races at Rockland.
Eacng Yachts Short Lived. The Gyp
sg' ..cs IN Rockland. Armenian Afro
.ttts' County Correspondence. We'd
ing BellS.
editorials. High Finance. Govern
's' m,nt Ownership. News of the Oranges
The sea Gives Up Its Dead. Orono's
ruGlc Park.
The News of Belfast.
Married in Haste ,story1. "'Tiss Me
's cod Night (poeml. Uncle Abner's''
lhday oldest Granger. County
Tespondence. The Haywood Verdict
--re Conference of Charities and Cor
'- 'un,. Charles Z. Elwell.. A Christmas
tUtIug Barn Cost $4,000
-.alSport Locals. ... Stockton Springs.
Ns rD News Markets. Births. Death.
Marriages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
wINTERPORT.

wINTERPORT.
Mrs. C. NJ. Chase returned Wednesday
from Billerica, where she had been spend
ing few weeks. .JameS Bolan and family
returned to their home in Somerville last
week after visiting his mother and other
relatives here. e. Mrs. E. c. Young is visit
ing in Boston. W. Kelley has returned
from visit to his brother in Boston......
Miss May Sanborn and Mrs. Daniel Mason
and little daughter of Bangor were the
guests of Mrs A. r. Fellows Wednesday.
Miss Sanborn, who is an accomplished
pianist, gave an informal musicale in the
afternoon. Oliver Atwood was at home
last week over Sunday. Frank Sheldon OF
Maiden, Mass, is the guest of his cousin,
Miss Blanche Shaw. Mrs. Stanley and
daughter of Pennsylvania are visiting her
brothers, Frank and Silas Kelley. Mrs
W. F. Runnells of New buryport called on
friends in town last week. k.... Mrs. Judson
Colson and two children of Boston are at
the home of her father, E. c. Young.
| Raymond Dunton of Port Chester, N. Y,
is visiting his father, G. Fl. Dunton.. w &.
| T. Atwood of Boston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
| j. 0. Moody and other relatives in town
| last week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Williams
, have moved into the McGee house,.
DR.. j. Ii. Baker was thrown from his
carriage while driving last Friday and
quite badly famed but not seriously injured
and it is hoped that he will soon be about
again. Miss Frances Hanscom is visiting
friends in town. -. Mrs George Plummer
Elliott has arrived from Brunswick, Ga,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Julia Plummer. -.
The Epworth League gave a lawn party
| Tuesday evening and held sale of ice
! cream, cake, sherbet, ETC., at the vestry Sat
urday evening. -. Rev. Fl. B. Haskell, P. E..
occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday and
! held quarterly conference Saturday even
ing, and Rev. W. A. Luce, who with his
family is spending few days at NorthpOrt
preached for the presiding elder there.
Mrs. Elmira Miller died at her home in
Goshen July oath. She had been in poor
health for long time but the end came sud
denly at last She leaves five daughters
Mrs. Ida Emerson, who lives on the home
place Mrs. Weymouth and Mrs. Ritchie OF
Dover; Mrs. Richardson Of Lynn and Mrs
Blanche Clark of this town also one son
Hiram Miller of Lynn, and sister, Mrs
Augusta Lord of this place. Mrs. Millel
leaves many friends. Her second husband
was the late John W. Miller, who for man!
years was a teacher and school supervisor
J Rev. Frank s. DOlliff officiated at tn,
} funeral, which was held at her home Sun
J day. All Of her children and many 0thel
relatives and friends were present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
WEDDING BELLS.

SYLvEsTER-CooMBs. William F. Syl-
vester and Miss Mary Coombs, both for
merly of this city, were married July 3oth,
in Waltham, Mass, where they are EN-
ployed in the watch factory. They arrived
in Belfast last week and after spending a
few days with relatives went to Quantaba-
cook for their honeymoon. The bride is a
daughter of the late Philip Coombs, and the
groom son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylves-
ter and until recently had been employed
in the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory.
Their many friends extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
TRAN SFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

1He following transfers in real estate
,7ig recorded in Waldo County Registry
leeds for the week ending Aug. 5, 1907 {:
AolaAam Dodge, Islesboro, to Fields S.
elaeson, New York land in Islesboro.
mary W. Dodge, Troy, to Carrie S. Wey-
~%l'a, do, land and buildings in Troy.
Walter T. Edmonds, Burnham, to Will
'all Coftin, do. land in Troy.
Nuius H.. Harriet S., j. R., and Jessie R.
Ls@efy, to David E. Bird, Belfast
ana in Belfast.
ReNIaI,y E. Grant, Searsport, to Frank S.
I'll ~ Brewer; land in SearspOrt.
larles w. Lancaster, Belfast, to Asa r.
ESUOae' ct al, Knox land and buildings in
Tnm. Fl. Mcclellan, Belfast, to Bertrand
4 cpaayls, do. land in Belfast.
! y NJ. d. Nealley, ct al, New York, to Ashur
mayo, Monroe; land in Monroe.
Win. ". Cakes, ct al, Sk0whegan. to
'"iasd Brown, Mt Desert landin Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
Castine Alumni Encampment.

STANDPOINT, Me-, August 3, 1907. The
"Castine Alumni Camp was opened We'd
nesday, July 31st, with goodly number in
attendance. The new dormitory is very
it's windows are beautiful indeed. Those
who have already arrived are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. De-
Laittre, Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher, Prof.
Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. Payson and son
Carle, Miss Emma Morrow and Gertrude
Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Merrill and
son, Miss Philbrook, Miss Helen Bragg,
Miss Emily Smith, Miss Florence Carle and
Miss Perss Fowler.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
A New Attraction at the Bangor Fair.

A trotting ostrich with track record of
22O is the most recent attraction secured
by Gen. Mgr. A. S. Field for the Eastern
Maine State fair the last week of August.
Five exhibitions will be given daily and there
The ostrich stands nearly eight feet high
and weighs almost 400 pounds A 2.l3 class
for purse of $3.50 is to be added to the
racing card, under the same conditions
governing the other races.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08

Albert NJ. Hopkins, the oldest merchant
of Ellsworth and for many years a Repub-
lican leader in Hancock county, died last
Saturday night, following long illness
He was 70 years of age, and widow, son
and daughter survive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08

$6O42 SO
The two night watchmen were granted
two weeks vacation, without deduction of
| wages.
The committee on finance was authorized
10 examine the books of the collector of
taxes for 1906 and the city treaSurer's ac-
counts with same and ascertain the amount
due the city from said collector at once, ac-
cordlng to the provisions of an order pre-
vlously passed. Provided, that the col
lector shall not be required to make full
settlement S o far as relates to nonresident
taxes ON real estate not paid at time of set
tlement until the time provided by law for
the sale of said real estate by the collector
for the non-payment of taxes.
An order was passed that the city treas
urer be authorized to credit the collector of
taxes for 1907 with $500, the amount taxed
against the Belfast Water Co., and said col
lector was authorized to give the company
a receipt, the collector to have no commits
sion.
An order was passed that the mayor be
| instructed to draw an order to Maurice W.
Lord for 1926 for cash paid for ticket to
Boston bought for Arthur w. Carnes of To-
ledo, O., cripple, applying for assistance.
An order was passed that the compensa-
ton OF the city engineer be fixed at SIS per
day for time actually employed on sewers.
An order was passed that committee
two Counclmen be appointed to draft reso-
lutions of respect to the late Augustine P.
| Mansfield and present the same at the
| September meeting
| The Boot & Shoe Workers Union Of Bel
| fast petitioned for permission to occupy
| Congress street between Bradbury and
Salmond streets on Monday p. m., Septem-
| Der End, and that the street be closed to
travel during that time. The petition was
granted
| Elnatha W. Robbins petitoned the board
to lay out for him private way from the
| southerly end of the town way known as
the Ames road across land of I. c. Nicker-
son to land of the petitioner, known as the
Crosby lot, The petition was referred to
the committee on highways.
The resignation of Elisha W. Ellis as a
member of the school committee from Ward
5, to take effect at once, was read and ac.
cepted.
IN MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
| On motion it was voted that the street
commissioner attend to the gathering OF
bridge statistics as asked for by the State
Highway Commissioner, and employ such
assistance as may be necessary.
| On motion it was voted that the finance
committee visit the city treasurer and in
struct him to personally attend to his duties
in order that his bond may be valid.
On motion it was voted that the committee
on sewers be instructed to employ an engi
neer and proceed to the building of a sewer
on Park street, as per plans of Parks &
Wheeler
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
| The name of Maurice W. Lord was pre-
sented to fill the vacancy in the board OF
assessors and on vote being taken he was
unanimously elected assessor to fill the un.
expired term.
1t was voted that the committee on city
property be instructed to have the city mar
shal's office repaired,
| Adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, Sep.
tember 3rd, at p m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The August meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, Aug. 9TH, Mayor
Hanson presiding. The records OF the last
meeting were read and approved. Roll of
accounts No. was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various appropria-
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
BIRTHPLACE OF LEE.

home in Stratford. Here. after his
first wife's death. .Lishthorse Harry
brought his second bride. Miss Ann
Carter. She became the mother OF
Robert z. Lee on January 19. 1901.
The home In which Gen. Lee and
his distinguished forbears were born
and reared readily lends itself to =
mental picture Of Its distinguished
past. for 1t is still well preserved in
many Of Its features. II is massive
pile of English brick. constructed In
the form OF the letter H" Il IL al.
most ruggedly simple. and is unique
in architecture from the high base
ment to the two great clustern OF
chimneys on the roof. No ornamental
feature beauties or mars its substan.
tial simplicity. 1t stands solidly and
squarely on its firm foundation. as did
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
MAlL-ORDrR WAYS
A BAD ADVERTISEMENT ron
CATALOGUE HOUSES.
AT SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE
Sooner or Later u Teaches Every Mail,
Order Patron the Error Of
Sending His Money
from Home.

The methods OF the mail-order
houses are their worst advertisement.
Sooner or later there will come a time
IN the experience Of every purchaser
Of their goods when he will wish he
hadn't done 1t, when he will wish he
had spent his money with his home
merchants. This is not only because
he viii see the ruin. wrought in his
own community by the nefarious prac-
tice OF sending the money of the COM
munity to the city. but also because of
the practices Of the mail order con-
Germs.
The story in the catalogue sounds
well. 1t sounds like you would get
the identical thing you wanted and at
. much lower price than you had i'm
agined 1t could be bought for, and you
order it. The purchase arrives and
when opened you feel that some mis-
take has been made, that the concern
has sent you the wrong goods; it is
not what you ordered.
All, but 1t is! The difference In be-
tween the way 1t actually looks and
the way 1t sounds in the catalogue.
You explain that the goods you re-
ceived IL not what You ordered and
ask for an accounting, and are told
that It is you that IL In error, that
you got just what you ordered, and
then II you are wise you buy Of the
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
tiish Prlcss. PaId foe PetA

A spinster with money to burn -
ceatly paid 5000 for a bulldog. A
man in Massachusetts, has Just bought
. COW for 5000 Walter Garvey has
Q hoy for which he refused cash
offer of $4,000. James Keens refused
$500. 900 for sysonby. q race horse.
There are several roosters Of fashion.
able blood priced - high - $500
each You can buy = ane lion for
$500 and . tiger for $700. BY and By
We shall have a craze for breeding
hshes, and fine male salmon. edu-
Gated to pond life. might be worth
$1,000. The 5000 COW has one calf
. year. worth $4,000. The female sal
mon may become the mother Of So0..
900 little fellows in the same time,
worth In the aggregate. possibly. ~
much as the calf.-N. Y. Press.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
sirthp'see Of Robert {. Lee.

Its builders and residents throughout
all their generations.
Like most OF the colonial mansions
OF the south. the house has two fronts,
the more formal northern approach
and that opening upon the broad,
shaded pleasure grounds fronting
upon the river. Stratford contains IS
large rooms.
Old Stratford. standing amid the
thousand acres which Is now Its
dover, presents typical Virginia pic.
ture. The house and its immediate
grounds are surrounded by high
brick wall. now broken in many
places. The two original front gate
ways must have been elaborate, as
remnants of carved sandstone col
umns and caps are to be seen strewn
on the grass around the present u.ili'
tartan entrance.
Some distance from each OF the four
corners OF the house stand small
brick outhouses, like satellites around
their major luminary. These We're the
Kitchen, servants quarters and offices
The place of worship attended by
the Lees was old YeOcomico Epist opal
church, which celebrated last June
It's bi-centennial anniversary. II is le
miles from Stratford. but in tho old
plantation days time as well as money
was plentiful and distance a small
item OF consideration.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
MiIk ass crsssn cese neses.

That the cost OF milk. asd particn-
iariy cream, has advanced snoenerPy
since 1900 - tho result Of ~ ea1on9-
ment Of sub0ly TO the factories ~ H.
increasing market h the 1as0a e1ttos
products and starch for 1905. A 49,
stantial increase In the manufacture
Of all these products u shown aneS
1900 except starch. which declines
markedly. Cost Of cream increaBadB
247.9 per cent. and milk, 37 per cont
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

Of this city, which has Inherited a
$4,000 estate, lives in solitary
grandeur in large two-foor apart
ment. with IL rooms to gambol in.
and an attendant to care for him
alone.
When his mate. Pinkey. died a
short time ago and BIackie inherited
Pinkey's share of the $4,000 left to
them both by their master. the late
Benjamin F. Dilley OF this city, the
news was published and is still trav-
cling.
Miss Addie Ruch. who is Blackie's
attendant, and who receives a life
pension from the estate for caring for
him. would have to engage several as
sistants II she put into practice all
the suggestions she received in the
scores of letters sent to Blackie and
to her from all over the world, but
she has paid no attention to any of
them, and having brought Biackie up
since he FIRST opened his eyes, 16
years ago, she feels capable, she says,
Of doing what is best for him, and
Of making his life as long as 1t is
possible for a cat to live. Already he
Is far older than most cats, and he
seems to realize his unique position as
cat Of inherited wealth, for he is
stately and dignined, he does not
lavish caresses upon anyone, not even
his devoted attendant, Miss Ruch.
Truth to tell. Blackie. as II he does
not hnd comfort in riches. is q rather
morose animal. and takes life far too
seriously Perhaps II he had to
hustle for his meals like many cats
who are heard at night singing their
paeans Of satisfaction. he might be
happier,
Blackje- sits mp at table. has
shrimpa. Italian. chesfnnts and other
dafnties to- eat u has furlinsd baskets
IN which dOe fepose. and many coy
ts,ss, ,fige N q