davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

LA tornado possession de su puesto CO.
mo professor de Naranjito, el senior
Francisco Fernandez Mater, nombrado
hace POGO por aquella Junta escolar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

una del GObernadOr Mr.. Post.
Anoche, con gran concurrencia We
rifc6 la function anunciada ell cinema
t6grafo Lowande" habiendo resul-
tado Ell programa de Las tres tandas
muy variado diyertido.
Actualmente sc viene practicando la
vacuna en- el barrio Portuguese, de Pom
ce, y segdn informes ofciales, han sid0
vacunadas ciento veinticinco perso-
mas
LA tornado possession de su puesto CO.
mo professor de Naranjito, el senior
Francisco Fernandez Mater, nombrado
haee POGO por aquella Junta escolar.
La distinguida sonora de nuestro
amigo don Jose Garcia, de Carolina, ha
dado a luz con toda felcidad un robus-
to nino, habiendo sido asistida por el
competente doctor senor Fernandez
Barret0.
Participants de la algeria que hoy
lumina ell hogar de tan estimabIes es-
pesos
How So vio on 81 Tribuna, spnremo ls
apelaci6n entablada por la representation
de Arturo Alfonzo. condenado tres amos
de presidio por abuse de confianza.
aia,mn ,,o' et,@ e.,'o7 aoerea ue uioI@
sala del boporoble tribunal
Ell Assistant secretario de Puerto Rico.
ha informado que Sc han recibido en- sU
interesados pueden pasar recogerlss en-
dicha oficina
III Dooernaaor Mr. Post ha propuesto pa
c,ado dom Frenrco coIherg i';" cnesf. = ~svn
nombramiento sera aDrobado nor 81 Conse-
'"''7
oar',. reee1e''e - i'i.'ue@ altes1o aver en-
metlmiento aeresi6n EI tnez sasor snsv
ha soicitado una uanza de doscientos do
liars para su ibertad provisional
cos, compuesta de los doctores Carbo-
nell QueVedo Baez y Carreras, SO ham
e&aminado para reValidar su titulop
los doctores don hlcardo Blazquez, don
oon nISolllo ailecilio' uon Aahuel ue
"a l'a' ooh ietor 1oil' doh LUIS ="
l>one'a' uoh /" lileS W. CreS"eil oo@
''eiila'n'n AiIIeoo heViC
meheS de comadrohaS haDlend0se pre-
Scutad0 las sen0ras Maria del Rosario.
Julia Verdeguer Francisea Kerry DO.
loras Podr;,,,,o, Ana olroo :, As,no;6,.
~,
- u9H@'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

Muy EN- breve contraeran matrimo-
MO. en- Ponce, la bella senorita Carme-
lita Cabanas Y el distinguido joyen
don Fernando Lines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

La cosecha de cafe en- Lares prone
te ser abundantisima este ano, segln
informan los cafeteros de aquella CO.
marca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

Hoy Sc VIC on el Tribunal Supreme, ls
apelaci6n entablada por la representation
de Arturo Alf0nzo condenado a tres amos
de presidio por abuse de confianza-
Manana informaremos acerca de dicha
apelacion, que reyisti6 importancia Ell la
sala del hOnoroble tribunal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

El Assistant Secretario de Puerto Rico
ha informado que Sc han recibido en- sV
Departamento las medaIlas de las fiestas
consagradas Juan Ponce de Leon. Los
interesados pueden pasar a recogerIss en-
dIcha oficina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

Ha sido multado esta manane con
cinco dollars, Carmelo Rivera, que aver
tarde promovio un escandalo EN- Puer-
ta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-14

FL Juez senor Suau le ha impuesto
diez dollars de multa 4 Raimundo Sam
tiago por aggression 4 Francisco Scdano,
cuyo hecho ocurrio aver tarde, en Ia
calle del Sol
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Here Next Week
At the TheaterS

The return to the legitimate stage OF
a talented actress in the initial perform
ance Of the latest play TO come from the
pen or William Gillette viii be the dual
event to be celebrated at the Columbia
Theater next Week. when Miss Cecilia
LOTUS win be seen for the first time
on any stage as the star of ''rhat Lit
tie Affair at the Boyd's." a modern COM
edy In four acts.
Dallas Welford, the London comedian,
VIII be seen IN a role saiG - be even
funnier than that OF shis well-knOwa
Mr.. HOpkinsOn. The staging Of the
play is under the personal direction Of
Winchen Smith, whose work in this de-
partment is responsible in a large meas
ure for the success achieved by Brew
ster's Millions" and Polly Of the Cir
GUS During the final rehearsals, Mr..
Smith viii have the assistance or the
author himself, Mr.. Gillette having ar
rived IN New York from Europe two
days ago, in order to be on hand for
the first performance Of his latest effort
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Anglers
PANAMA OUTS
Obaldia Party Declares President
Misrepresented Facts Regarding
Coming Election.

PANAMA, June 11--Grsat INDIGNATION
was felt here today by the followers Of
Obaldia, who is a candidate for the
presidency against Senor Arias. when
u was learned that President Auador
had cabled the United States Govern
ment that everything Is peaceful on the
Isthmus, and that there is no danger
~ an outbreak during the coming eIcc-
tIOu.
Amad0r IS known to be in league with
Arias, and doing everything IN his pow
er to bring about his election. The
Liberals say his statement To wash
ington Is a wiIlCul misrepresentation OF
the situation. and made in the hope Of
forestalling action by the United States
10 guarantee an honest election.
The adherents OF Amador and Arias
being in control OF practically all Of the
voting places viii gain big advantage.
If the election IS permitted 10 run wild.
the OoaIdia party declares.
All available stores Of firearms have
been exhausted. and a large percent8g ge
OF the people now 80 armed Several
outbreaks have already occurred. and
as the time for the election. July u.
draws near the feeling is becoming
more intense.
Obaldia's followers say that II 1he
election IS conducted honestly. and they
are defeated. they will submit grace
fully, but that If Avia6 and AmadOr at
tempt TO steal the election a revolution
may result
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
ARMS AND THE MAN"

Another OF George Bernard Shaw's s
dramatic creations VIII be brought for
ward by Miss Charlotte Walker at the
BeIasco Theater next week, when the
offering, beginning Monday night. will
be Arms and the Man" the satire on
milItarisn, which served as an effective
vehicle for the lat Richard Mansfield
earl. in his career, and as one Of Ar
mold DaIy's most SJccessful productions.
Patrons of the Belasco viii be inter
ested fin the announcement that the ini-
tial presentation by Miss Walkers com
pany Of Arms and the Man" viii mark
the return for tho remainder OF the
season of Sydney Mather as her lead
ing man. Edward Ellis, another local
favor!te. who Joined Miss Walkers com
uany last week, Ralph keilard and
Frances Keenan,, who bid fair 10 gain
wide local favor, although new c0mers,
viii be- i'm the cast, as viii also be Al
fred Hudson, ST, and Alice Butler
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
'FLORODORA' At NATIONAL

Ever-deughtful ''Flor0dora," with its
famous Tell Ne, eetty Maiden" sar-
toriaI sextette. refreshing comedy,
bright lyrics and charming musical
gems like 'TThe Shade OF the Palm, ="
THE Queen of the Philippine Islands. %
"a Military Man. Tho Silver Star or
Love-" THE Fellow Who Might.
Tact" q" I've an Inkling," ''Gallopins'
and many others. viii be the orering
for the eighth week of the Aborn Opera
Company's season at the New National
Theater starting next Monday night
and continuing for the usual eight per
formauces. including the regular SatUr-
day matinee and the school children
matinee Wednesday.
'Florodora" will be followed the next
week by San Toy" which VIII make
fou- weeks of operate comedy of the
Imported English brand The cast or
''Florodo-a" viii include Philip II.
RyIey. William T. Carleton, Florence
Rurdett. Wufred Young, Mace Bonville,
Jessie Bradbury, Harry Benham, Agnes
FinIay. Edna Reming, Trixie Cadiz and
c.. ". Phillips
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
The Soldier Presidents.

In view of the fact that no less
than four aspirants for the Presi-
dency, Messrs. Fairbanks, Taft, Bry-
an, and johnson, either have or
have had some connection with
newspapers, the old saying that the
pen is mightier than the sword has
begun TO go the rounds. Incidental
" we are treated to the surprising
bit of information that Grant was
the last war" President.
1t is true that if any of the four
candidates aforementioned happens
to be elected President next fan the
country viii have for the second
time in more than forty years a
Chief Magistrate without military
record Of some description. The
single exception 10 the rule since
the time of Andrew Johnson was
Cleveland. Not Grant alone. but also
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Harrison.
and Mckinley saw military service:
and the spectacular chapter of Pres
ident ROoseveIt's political career
did not begin until after the famous
Rough Rider returned from the
front in 1898.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
SOME ANIMAL WOE.

All nature takers and other members
of the Presidents Auanias Club viii re-
joice at the latest from Bloody Neck
WyO. A rancher set out some poisoned
cabbage. which attracted a jack rabbit
and be ate of the bait and died. Along
came a wolf and a bob cat, and finding
the carcass. they had a most terrific
Wild West scrap over the remains. The
wolf put old Mr.. Bob Cat wrong and
ate the rabbit. He died IN a few hours
and the bob cat came back, began a
feast on his late unlamented enemy, and
also the rabbit, and he, too promptly
died. The rancher found all three the
next day and came into ThOmpsOn's S
place at Bloody Neck with a story that
should stir all the prevention OF cruelty
to animals societies TO earnest protests
against such practices as caused this
Wyoming ragedy.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
A Badge of Citizenship.

The busy men and women who
are arranging for Tag Day had
printed yesterday or day before
1000 tags reading:
This House is Tagged for the
Children of Washington. Tag Day,
June 13, 1908"
Today 1000 more were ordered.
Wherever those badges of good cit
izenship were offered they were
taken without question or hesita-
tion. Their significance was clearly
understood. They were taken to be.
as indeed they are, certificates that
those who display them are alive
to the fact that the child of TODAY
is the citizen of tomorrow, that
health is that chiId's first need, and
tLat the responsibility TO meet that
need rests with the grOwn-ups of
today.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Fulton-Willner Marriage.

1he wedding CT Miss Antoinette Jo-
sephne Wilmer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Alfred Wilmer, and Horace
NJ Fulton took place yesterday after
noon at O'clock in the Grace EvanzeU-
cal Lutheran Church. the Rev. J. Il. a.
Nocrnaun officiating. Dr. J. w. Bis
chon rendered an appropriate musical
program before the entrance OF the
5rical party and played the wedding
ltioi march. -il. me cnuTcl was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers
An INFORMAL reception in The church
followed the ceremony. In the recelv-
lng HAe were the bride and bridegroom
Alf- ana MIS-. George Alfred Wilmer.
AZ. ana Mrs. II. X. Fulton. MI and
Mr5. John y. Caraody, Miss Violet
wilmer, ana Charles GOoch.
Miss Wlllner's only attendant was her
sister as maid OF honor, who wore a
pale blue chiffon cloth dress, drimIoed
w. lace, and she carried a cluster %
pink roses. -
The bride wore a handsome gown ,e
cream just cloth. made princess styI,.
ana trimmed with folds Of satin. and
SEED pearl embroidery, and pearl pend
ants. The veil was caught with a
wreath OF real orange blossoms. sent
nom Florida The bouquet was g show
er OF Bride roses and lilies of the valley
The best man was Charles GOoch. aud
me usners We're Nelson Wilson Louis
j. CarmOdy, Cleveland G. wilmer
brother OF the bride, and Edwin Peel.
Later IN the evening MT. ard Mrs
rultOn lett Washington for a wedding
trip North. Mrs. Fulton wore q suit of
dark blue voile over taffgta, with a hat
% me same color with trimmings OF
marine blue. Upon their return to
washington they Will reside at I2ll Yer
mont avenue until their new home on
willard street Is completed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
The Full Life.

Mr.. Gladstone IS disclosed in a
new role by the musings of a Ger.
tain traveller which ara now appear.
ing in print. We in America knew
the Home Ruler as a rather gaunt
figure, aquiIine of mind as weu as
face, dusty with facts, and focused
so intently on business as to blur
all sentiment save for wife and
children.
Our wanderer has found a bit of
writing from his hand, however.
which may make us rub our ewes.
1t is a tribute in verse to "Margot."
the daughter of his friend, the late
Sir Charles Tennet, and now the wife
of the prime minister. Read it:
When parliament ceases, and comes the
recess
And We. seek, in the country, rest after
distress
As a rule upon visitors place an en-
But make an exception in favor. OF
MargOt-
Up hm and down dale. 'tis a capital
name
To blossom in friendship, to sparkle in
fame.
There's but one objection can light upon
MarEOt-
It's likeness in rhyming. not meaning.
TO ATgOt
Daring in their rhymes, full of
fun, rather destinationless as these
verses are, they yet show a versa
tility which few Of us can rival.
Their date is '1- December, 1889. +"
Here is an entry from his diary of a
day later, that is 10 say, Deem
Der IS;
Reviewed and threw into form all the
points Of possible amendment or change
OF plan OF Irish government, etc, for
my meeting with Mr. Parnel. He ar
rived at $50, and we had two hours OF
satisfactory conversation.
Mr.. Gladstone's breadth of re-
search, information, learning are as
far beyond most Americans as his
position in English politics. But
the wideness of his interest need
not be. We are not barred by the
call of the coal bin from hearing
the sweeteF sounds Of poetry,
music, and the graphic arts. There
is in the pers Anality which touches
many Of the uplifting influences of
life a spirit bred which exhales
charm. II can be acquired by
every one who viii enter the ranks
Of art, whether his efforts at draw
ing, at music, at writing verses rank
him with Thacaeray, Milton, and
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
TOWER SNUBBED
AS He DEPARTS
Former Ambassador at Ber-
lin Broken-Hearted at End.
ing of Diplomatic Career.

BERLIN, June u.-Broken-hearted
over the unfortunate termination Of his
diplomatic career. CharIemagne Tower.
former United States ambassador az
Berlin left mere today for Paris
81 never expect 20 revisit Germany
he said TO friends just before taking
his train. This parting affects me ter
rlbly, as the happiest days Of my life
were spent in the embassy here. vet
under the conditions Of my farewell
feel that I could never return. I shall
Withdraw entirely from public life ana
nothing can ever induce me to parties.
late again in American politics. an
through with IL all"
Mr.. Tower was plainly a much a.
pressed man Scant courtesy was
shown him at his IeaVe-taking Oniv
the members OF the embassy who ytera
IN duty bound 20 see him of were Eres-
ent at the station and Mr. Tower felt
keenly the absence OF a more heartv
farewell; The one thing that most ais
tressed both him and Mrs. Tower vIss
the presence OF but a few members oe
the American colony in Berlin.
Mr.. ana Brs. Tower VIII travel in V-,,..
rope Tor four months and viii return "a,
the United States in the fan.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BATHING SUITS
SHOCK MEXICANS
American Women Angry at Mayors
Order Forbidding Surf
Costumes.

TAMPICO. Mexico, June u.-Mexico
can stand bull fighting. but this par
ticular part Of Mexico cant stand the
style Of tathing suit that some OF the
women Of the American colony have
been donning for their daily plunges
in the surf.
Some of the suits worn could easily
be carried in the vest pocket. and the
innovation was so new TO AIeXicans that
the mayor has placed his official ban
upon them The women resent the
mayors imputation OF inlmodesty. They
say the costumes are the same rs those
worn at Atlantic City and other Amer
lean resorts, but the mayor says he has
never been TO America and has only
his own standards by which TO go.
SO Tar the women have paid no at
tention 70 the mayors proclamation and
are still disporung themselves in their
creations. The mayor says arrests will
follow II his decree is not needed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11

real estate is all right sai6 cgis.
iord yesterday. but since I moved tof
the Plaza as footman Of this hotel n
have been thinking about bonds. no.
ticed that many of our wealthy patrons
talk bonds as they leave or enter a car
rage. 1t is pretty fair advice to follow.
the crowd, and. therefore, I am taking;
over $4,000 in bonds OF the Hotel Plaza 81
In a glittering uniform, Clifford dIlsi
his days at the Plaza bowling at the
right second, giving the magic signal to,
6 waiting carriage or saying just thai
right word TO the people he knows.
II is his ability to know when to taltrJ
and when not to talk that has won him
so. many tips.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Tips Bay $4,000 of Hotel Bonds
For Doorn1an on Gotham .Side1nalg

NEW YORK. June lit takes a long
time TO get Zoo in tips standing on
the sidewalk, opening carriage doors
at hotel, but If one works faithfully
az it. he may do what Thomas Clifford.
doorTnan OF the Hotel Plaza, did-buy
$4,000 in bonds OF the hotel that en-
ploys him.
For ten years Thomas Clifford was
carriage man al the Holland House.
where he learned TO know every man
and woman IN New York society. Cliff
ford was clean cut and OF an imposing
appearance, and picked up many an
extra dollar during a days work He
bought real estate in the Bronx with
bis tips. then sold and bought again
until he had made quite a snug fortune.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BUSINESS HIGH
GOES ON EXCURSION
Baseball Team From the
Alumni Will Try to De-
feat School Regulars.

A wild fash OF orange and blue. a
spirited cheer. and the annual excur-
sion OF the Business High School Alum
nj started for Marshall Hall this MORN
ing as it started a year ago-in q driz-
zling rain.
II was an enthusiastic and cheerful
crowd; well, not exactly a crowd either.
1t would hardly be mistaken by any
dlsinterested person for a crowd. II
was sparse.
But The spirit was there. Charles A.
Jones. 1897 who viii be captain Of
the alumni baseball in its battle against
the school team this afternoon. show
ed himself 10 be a rooter from the
word 60 by cheering the Macalester,
the band the crew. and everything else
cheerable.
A. C. Houghton. in charge Of the
excursion. carried with him a trans
parent smile OF Durest happiness. He
oheered' too, as the boat pulled out.
II is the 2:30 boat this afternoon that
carried the crowd. on the 2.sO boat
went the members OF the school, with
their friends. and by the time the
hnai shipload has been removed at $50
O'Clock. throng rather than a gath
ering will be at Marshall Hall.
This afternoon high and exciting
times Will lend an unwonted parlous-
ness 10 the calm and quiet resort. Mr..
Jones IS in charge OF a baseball team
1Aat is, ne says a. IS a baseball team
and nobody has the heart 10 crush
mis- enthusiasm by telling him that IL
isn't with this team he confidently
expects 10 bury the hopes OF the regu-
lar school team. led By the valorous
Jimmy Keane. 1he game will be played
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
The Rosens Presented.

Word has been received from Russia
GL tIs presentation al court OF Baroness
Elizabeth ROsen daughter of the p,,s7
sian Ambassador to the United States
and Baroness ROsen.
The baroness and her attractive voupg
oalghter went abroad early last fail.
and the young baroness was 10 bo1-e
been presented early IN the season but
Oh account OF mourning for the death
Of an uncle. her debut was DELAYED for
several months
The presentation was made 70 tho
Czarina, and TO the mother OF the
Car at Tsarskoe Seio. at a musicals
given for the Prince or Sweden, who re
Gently married the Grand Duchess Marie
OF Russia Baroness EliZabeth's first
court ball was the one given for the
Prince and Princess OF Sweden.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Sacrificing Park Space.

Another building home for the
District of Columbia Court of Ap-
peals-is to rise in judiciary Square
within the ensuing two years. Wash
ington can afford to find satisfac-
tion in that the structure is to be
of marble to conform in lines and
adornment with the best of our
Governmental buildings, and to be
planned for the greatest possible
/ convenience OF court and litigants.
Yet there must be general regret
that Congress required a sacrifice
/ of park space to make room for
the new building. Washington has
not now as much of such space as
/ 1t needs, as much as other munich
| palities have been able TO obtain
without the aid of the National
/ Government. The House has failed
to extend the system in directions
as logical and to meet a need as
plain as that emphasized by the
Connecticut avenue bridge. To the
Patent and Land Offices it has late
ly added the District Building as a
structure coterminus with the foot
pavements and deprived of any
proper setting of grass and trees.
Now Il cuts out a section of Ju-
dietary Square and converts it into
a building site
Regrettable as this is for today,
II is worse for tomorrow. Once
such a building is erected, there it
stands for so long a time that
neither this generation nor the next
nor the next after that can hope
to see the situation bettered.
When the Pension Building was
perpetrated it was a punishment
not only for the Congress that pro-
vided it but for all the people who
might live in Washington or visit
the Capital for a hundred years. The
trees and grass now being sacri-
feed viii not, in any reasonable |
likelihood, be restored. The Patent,
Land, and District buildings are not
more likely to be given appropriate
and effective settings in 1853 or 2OOS
than they have today.
Washington should be alive TO this |
danger. The members of Congress /
are its citizens. The men who
frame the appropriation acts are /
neighbors TO its people. a right |
sense of public responsibility would /
make it every mans duty to bring /
10 bear every ounce of pressure at /
his command to make Congress re
alize the lasting injury done TO the
American Capital by the sacrifice of
its parks for building sites and the !
Of public offices with
out the frame appropriate TO their
designs and their use.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
CHASE'S CLOSING.

Chase's IS in the middle OF its last
week Of the season, and the attendance
has surpassed expectations. owing
largely to the public interest IN the
splendid nature Of the drill eXhloltlon
bv Alma'5 Temple Arab Patrol, TO-
gether with the character OF me re-
naming offerings. which include LaGale
TWfs the famous English boy comedian:
E,rsi Raw and company, Watson S
F7aruvari Circus. Espe, Dutton ana
F-sne. Netta Vesta. Eldridge. and
double series Of interesting and anus
ing motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Miss Laura Jarvis Weds.

MISS Laura NJ. Jarvis was n1arrieF
last evening at 8 o'clock IN the Cafvsry
! Methodist Episcopal Church 10 Albert
F. Bogue, the Rev. Joseph Dawson.
pastor Of the church. performing ths
ceremony. The church was decorated
with palms and pink and white peonies.
DR.. James Robertson Yates, brother
in-law Of the bride, gave her in mar
rage. She wore a gown of white en-
broldeTed chiffon, made euDire styIa
ever white satin effectively trimmed
with old lace. The long tuile ve!I vysS
caught IN wreath Of orange blossoms
ana her bouquet was a shower OF lilies
or the valley and Bride roses.
MISS Grace Hall, who was maid oe
honCT, wore pOmpadOur net over psls
PINK SIX and carried X llarney roses
Inc bridesmaids. Miss Ruth LleweIen
ana Miss Florence Mcdonnell, wore
DAINTY fFocks OF pale pink messsIins
satin and carried clusters of KjIIsrDayy
roses
Clarence Wiley was best man ana 4b.
usners were William Springer and Her
bert Terrell.
a reception in the home Of DR. ya.s,
followed ne ceremony at the cbUrc5
after the reception. Mr. and Ms
Bogue left Washington for a vyeddinp.i
Trip west. Upon their return thew y5iSiI
reside at the Bedford.
The Secretary OF the NAVY will tab.
party 10 Hampton Roads Friday 10
Mlthess the torpedoing Of the mo1ffoy-.
FLORIDA The Secretary Of VVsr -
MRS. Iaft will be among his guests