davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26
De Vega Alta
VARIAS EOTICIAS

Aver - del corriente hiz0 su entra-
da en- este pueblo el senior Gonzalez
Font Inspector de Cuentas del Depar-
tamento he Educaei0n, con n fin de re-
visar las de Ia Junta Local dc csta mu-
nicipaidad gnedand0 altamentc salts
fecho de su resultado consignando
EN- prueba ae clio una nota que paten-
tia de na manera evdentc eel buen.
tacto &c los miembros que la eompo-
nen
Viene notandose con beneplacito dc
todos. el interes constante aSiduo de
nuestro actual euerpo de profesores que
funclora baio las 6rdenes del compe-
tentislma b-p1ineipal ST.. Sandin. !.
Preparase para los primeros dias del
entrante Diciembre una fiestecita en-
honor IA purisima Conception, patrQ-
ia de esta feligresia.
En- breye qnedanl ter1ninaaa nuestra
plaza de recreo Los trabajos avanzan
rapldamente. iuzgar nor el aspecto
que presenta, quedara muy pintoresca.
A iniciativas del ilustrado doctor
Santiago Y otros amantes del progreso
pronto quedara alberto en- esta locall-
dad IN centro de instruction RI
creo' en q que se celebraran period
camentp yeIadas, confereneias y otro
espeetaelslss culfns
Corresponsal
Nov 25 sc 1eOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Julia Ramirez, Assistant del Asilo
de Ninos, renunci6 su puesto. En- su
lugar fue ascendida la sirvienta Gu
mersinda Rivera, y Josefna Gonzalez
en- la plaza vacante por ascenso de
la segunda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Ton ri f1u lie aclimatar en Puerto
Rico el genero de eafe cantante, 40 ira
TIA de construir en III popular cafe de
esta capital, un pequeno escenario don
de contlnuaran sus trabaJos la pareJa
Requena-Gil el trio Sola
Naturalmente, que Ell el nuevo To-
cal, las slmpatlcas artistas de genero
intimo, daran de 81, mejor dicho, dc
su arte, algo mas que en- la temporada
del Municipal,
e.
Esta noche trabajan los dos cines cl
del teatro el del circo.
Ambas empresas han lanzado d la ca
lie programs anunciando novedades Y
estrenos d granel.
Los afcionados al cine que son legion
en- San Juan, tienen esta noche donde
escOger
FL programa anunciando el beneficio
del aplaudido tenor Sotorra, ha circu-
lado aver profusamente.
FL sahado, canta Marina la escena
final de Favorita el domingo, Bohe-
mios Duo de La Africana, algo que
no esta fijado a1n.
Dos programs para dos llenoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Ha salido del Manicomio en- compa-
MA de su senor padre, La alienada
pudiente Ines Morales Diaz, de San
Juan.
Ell alcalde municipal de Coamo, ha
remitido & La oficina del Director GER
tificaciones acerca de las alienadas
Providencia Cartagena y Cristina Or
tiz, en- las que Sc especifca que no pa
decen de ataques epilepticos.
Han sahdo del Asilo de Gegos para
sus respectivas residencias, los pacien-
tes Juana Torres, de Ponce; Cleofe
Garcia de Fajardo; Encarnaci6n Ri
vera, de Guayama Elenterio Ortiz,
de Yabucoa.
Para sustituir Carmen Medina,
que renuneio su puesto en- ell Asilo de
Ciegos, SO ha nombrado con caracter
provisional la sonora Damasa Her
nAndez.
Por tratarse dc un case de urgeneia,
Sc ha ordenado por TELEGRAPH Ell ingre-
SO del joven Jose Lebr6n en- el Asi-
/ 10 de Ciegos.
Ha sido pasada al Departamento de
pobres del Manicomio La alienada An
Basora y Basora.
Sc han recibido algunas sohcitudes
en- la oficina del director, pidiendo ell
lngreso de algunos nifios en- la Escue-
la Correctional, sin duda por equivo-
cacion confundiendo q dicha Escuela
con los Asilos de Ninos. En- La Es-
cuela Correctional de Mayagiiez, no
pueden ingresar sino los ninos que
son sentenciados por las Cortes de
Distrito por .alguna causa que Sc haya
tramitado contra ellos EN- La cual
Sc les haya tenido que aplicar la ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Ha salido del Manicomio en- compa-
fiia de su senor padre, La alienada
pudiente Ines Morales Diaz, de San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Para sustituir & Carmen Medi
que renunci6 su puesto en- ell Asilo
Clegos, SO ha nombrado con carac
provisional la sonora Damasa Fl
nandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Ha sido pasada al Departamento de
pobres del Manicomio La alienada An
Basora Basora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-26

Por tratarse dc un case de urgeneia,
Sc ha ordenado por TELEGRAPH Ell ingre-
SO del joven Jose Lebr6n en- el Ash
10 de Ciegos.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
Letter to j. ID. FennOn, Palisade.

Dear Sir: Here's a tale with th1ee
OF four tails to if.
Professor Irvine has an Academy,
Mercersburg, Penn. He paints the floors
in summer vacation 1t used o take
% gallons Of paint There are out two
paint-stores there, and he used 20 buy
Gone year from one, next year 81 the
other) 90 gallons year after year
Now he paints Devoe; 90 gallons, and
the difference is a saving of $3.50 year.
H. c. Fallon was one of those dealers,
good man; but he wouldn't take I'D De
voc 50 we turned to the other. J. A.
Boyd But Fallon has found i reces-
sary to get good paint to compete with
Devoe He got one of the eight honest
paints He has big hardware Store
and is doing an excellent hardware bust
ness; but Boyd, of course, has tie 1un
or paint-he's a little hardware man.
We don't care how little or big man
is, if he wants good paint and IS active
and sound
Yours truly
10 F. w. DEVOE & CO
Henry Kissell, jr, Cliffside, sells our
paint.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
"Who,s is Who" In Palisade
Continued from Page ~

ego. Of the seventy selected, Brady
was VA included and got the detail at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition III 1903,
IL the Manufacturers Building, where
Ie supervised the German and Spanish
;,1,porters. This was a two year assign
n,ent and lasted till after the worlds
fair. He later was detailed as clerk IN
lid Police Department of Chicago, under
Chief Badenoch, in Mayor Swilt's ad-
ninistration. During the two years at
This post he studied medicine, AMI then
e,stered the medical department # the
North Western University. After fou1
years he received a physicians diploma.
He was a member Of the FRS Illinois
rfgiment as chief signal sergeant He
vas. also. a member of the Illinois Naval
Reserve until he enlisted in the regular
navy during the Spanish-Amerlcan War.
His enlistment dated from April, 1893,
and he went in as an ordinary seaman.
With 1000 others he went under DR..
Persons detail to League Island, Phlla-
delphia, going later to the Norfolk Navy
Yard. The old training ship, Franklin,
became his next detail, and from there
lie was selected by Captain Delehanty
Isl one Of the crew from 1900 men, to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
DR.. Brady's Spanish War Medal,
reverse side.
reverse side
Hollinger Photo

man the gunboat Suwanee, under Cap
tim Victor Blue Captain Blue was
chosen with a crew of sixty-two on the
Suwanee On the Suwanee, Seaman
Brady was promoted to quarter-mastcr.
This gunboat was the first scouting YES
sci, and after going to the fleet at Hump
tor Roads, sailed under sealed ORDERS
past Capes Charles and Henry. Here
the orders were opened and read for the
first time, and direction was gwen to
sal the seas in search Of the Morgan
Liner "GusSie' with a cargo of arms,
ammunition and provisions for the Gu
ban insurgents. The military arms in
this cargo consisted of 10000 carbines,
10000 rifles and also several thousand
rsachetes. This cruise took them south
and east, and the "Gusse" was finally
sighted at sea south of St Thomas,
where the Suwanee was dashed along
side and the cargo transferred, the Gus
sle1 being sent back to New Orleans.
Ibey were ordered TO land on the Gu
ban coast and deliver this cargo as
contraband of war A landing vas
effected at Keyo Frances, seventy miles
cast of Havana, where communication
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
Sad Fatal Accident.
Hiram c. Willard, Brother of Bailey Millard
falls over California Cliff.

II, announced the death of Hiram c.
Willard, near San Jose, California, on
the night of the 18th. The advices in
the paper merely stated that Mr. Millard
net his death by falling over preclplce,
after having stumbled over surveyors
stake No other details were given.
Mr. Bailey Willard, OF Palisade, had not
heard of the fatality until The news was
published He was, of course, greatly
shocked, but bore up manfuily under the
affection. He has two other brothers,
two sisters and a father all living at
San Jose The brother vino was killed
was married but had no children. He
was a business man. The many friends
OF the Millards in Palisade extend sym
pathies in this sad bereavement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
Movement TO Bridge the Hudson
CONTINUED from Page ~

the first bridge across the Hudson. The
and as this section promises still greater
development than ever, a site within a
mile of Palisade in either direction
would, unquestionably, produce the larg-
est benefit in the end so far as the
New York and New Jersey public are
concerned. To bridge the Hudson near
Palisade would benefit values for thirty
miles back into New Jersey. AMI raise
prices all along the New York river
front as well
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-04-01
PALISADIAN

consultation with Colonel Jose, lt1ncri
can Consul at Sagua la Grand. they
were forced to withdraw for fear Of
capture by the Spaniards. They then
took orders from General Gomez to
land on the south side of Cuba, fifteen
miles west of Santiago, and deliver the
cargo to General Sebresca. In ctris1ng
around the island of Cuba on its mission
vi aid to the insurgents, they encoun-
tered the American fleet under Samson
and Schley, to whom they reported. The
SuWanee's commission being d rowing
one, they were not under fleet orders,
So went on their way and succeeded in
landing part of the cargo until iter-
1uDted by Spanish ruse which com
PEELED them to withdraw The Spanish,
however, captured nothing, as the sup
plies were destroyed Later they effected
another landing at Sierra Leon, estab-
lishing communication with General Sc
bresca, delivering the rest of the cargo
and taking his receipt 1t was JUST here
that word was received from Washing
ton that the Spanish fleet had eludcd
the Americans, and Captain Blue was
detailed, as already told, to chart the
harbor of Santiago. Captain Blue ore
the United States uniform to lice INN
from the danger of being shot as d spy
III case of capture. as this would show
h,m in the performance of regular duty
His visit to Santiago on this mission was
repeated without detection in order to
verify his first work
Following this dangerous and yalorous
service, Dr. Brady was detailed On guard
with the Vesuvius, when she bo1nbarded
MORO Castle with dynamite, al mid
night, the first instance of the kind ever
known in civilized warfare, with Captain
Butler in command After this he
joined the fleet at Santiago and was in
the great sea battle at that port. lie
was, also, in the last battle of the wal
at Manzanillo When the war was over
he received an honorable discharge and
was mustered out of service the fol
lowing year, 1890. He was elected a
gun captain on the SuWanee. After the
surrender the SuWanee was kept at
Guantanamo short while and ;1cn
went to Brooklyn Navy Yard, later being
sent home with the Chicago conti' gent
under Captain Balkin, where they had
a great ovation.
After the war, Dr. Brady lived in
Chicago and again became a member of
the Illinois Naval Reserve, where, dur
ing the administration OF Governor
y ates, he received from Captain Samuel
Darby, now of Palsade, a commission
OF Surgeon Lieutenant of the junior
grade.
In 1900, DR. Brady left Chicago and
returned to Paterson, N. J., where he
took up the practice of medicine; com
ing to Grantwood in 1905, where he con-
tinues as a successful practitioner. He
was elected to the Board of Health, Of
Chffside, as president in January, 1906,
for four years. DR.. Bray is surgeon of
the Bergen County Troop. He Is recog-
nized as a man of ability, makes many
friends, and has the esteem of his fell
lows His home in Grantwood is filled
with Spanish-American War relics,
which he is fond of showing to his
friends, though he never brings tip the
subject himself DR. Brady is thirty
second degree Mason, and also Knight
ri PVtlliaS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
CYNICISM OUT, SENTIMENT
IN. SAYS GIRL WHO KNOWS
Olden Ideals Fix the Trend as Observed in Present-Day BOOK
Buying Reflections Of the Maid Behind the Counter.

~ YNICISM is cuddnng n the lap of sentiment" Sc says tn sracefu
girl who presides over the literary en- of the department store o.
the bookish trend of uptoth tn minute readers. And, Is the busy
hives sole exponent OF culture, her words as to thu literary drft OF the lines is
accepted is final in her environment. Her musings N the revelatons In her
current daily Experiences u something in this wise:
Are re growing sentimental again? We are.
I'VE are growing nor sentimental every minute The n o OF ne
undercurrent you hea o yonder is sighs It's Ill coming back that went VIII
the novels when Lucille, bethumbed, regned the gentle angel of the centre
table
"who knowsS srenades and dropping muSaches may follow close n the
heels f-the election. We may even get back to the day OF albums containing
Lines to Julia
We've all secretly busted VI or 'Reveries of a Bachelor and turned over
the yenowish musico of our childhood hunting for The Maiden's Prayer
Really, now, isn't 1t nice to feel W Re can wax sentimental unashamed? II
al a terrible strain-this as o. cynicsm we've just lived through. Yu don't
like clever epigrams neither dc l. and both of u ire afraid of people noted Tor
their repartee. Now we'll all join hands and talk about hearts, too happy
for words that this pebeian organ isn't to be scofed at for som Inn to me
1--WE are tired of cynicisms and ceverness We ant to g o ack to the Simple
things of life And if W e overdo the parts and swing back beyond tn years from
which w might be expected to make a second start it's nobodys business bt
our own.
Draw tn curtain back from that shelf of books w all keep hidden because
we're afraid somebody will laugh to know W are really fond Of such literature
To- they seemed to be universal loves!
We've been telling ourselves that it was ridiculous secret loves, Jul
commonplace, everyday friends in books and people But we kept on turning
to these when HI world got toe clever and too cynical for US Now we an
snap our fingers at those N we feared would laugh, and nnoun conf
IDENTIFY that It's quite the right thing to do-were going to let our sentiments
keep Of growing!
And why should W % be ashamed to admit We are sentimental?
Our sentiments aret III betp par of us They are our hearts
Let III forget u ~heads for awhile. The consideration they Ia too Ions
enjoyed-second only 20 or pocketbooks-has put them III Of u proportion"
Whereupon IN dashed down h aisle to meet a hurry call for Bertha, the
Sewing machine Girl" marked down from s1s to 81 cents, Tor today only"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06

of the best descriptive articles on the
subject is found in the Encyclopedias
Americana" from. which / quote the
following. with the hope that 1t will
serve your purpose:
For a definition of Christian Science
1t is sufficient to quote one that has
frequently been used and which will be
acceptable to Christian Scientists gen.
orally:
THE fundamental truths of Chris
tian Science are the reality and allness
of God, the unreality and n~othingness
of matter, the spirituality of man and
the universe, the omnipotence of good,
the Impotence of evil. The demonstra-
tive actually of Christian Science es-
sentially distinguishes 1t from all other
religions of the age" AS presented in
Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker G.. Eddy:
1.-THE physical healing of Christian Sci
ence results now as ip Jesus's time,
from the operation of divine principle,
before which sin and disease lose their
reality in human consciousness, and so
disappear as naturally and as necessa-
rily as darkness gives place to light,
and sin to reformation. Now, as then,
His mighty works are not supernatural,
but supremely natural. They are the
| sign of Emmanuel or God with us'--a
| divine influence ever present In human
Consciousness, and was promised afore-
time.
To preach deliverance to the captives
(of sense)
And recovering of sight Of the blind,
| To cat at lihertv then, that are
bruised Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
LOCATION OF THE HUDSON BRIDGE TERMINALS.

Where to place HI terminals Of the proposed Hudson river bridge is a
mooted question. In New Jersey the choice is between Hudson and Bergen
Countess and that must be decided by the choice OF a site on the Manhattan
side A location between Fortysecond an Firy-ninth streets would bring the
Jsrseyt terminal in Hudson county, but the Manhattan site would cost upwards
of a hundred millions and is prohibhuve. The suggestion has been made to
establish the terminal at orningside Heights. but. the city of New York has
splendid public buildings there Columbia College is here located, ad also the
magnificent cathedral % building A bridge terminal would sadly ma a place
dedicated to education. philanthropy and religion. At 17th to 1sst street New
York owns all he land IN the Manhattan side, while New Jersey and New
York W the snd on the Jersey side. with III cost of the land eliminated.
the bridge should cost about ter million dollars. Between Jersey City and
Fiftyninth street the cos would exceed a hundred millions. But bridges are
built 20 accommodate h tafnc. How would a bridge at 17th street compare
in that respect with a bridge at Fffty-nmth strest?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
THE spsAKHRsHip QUESTION.

Speaker cannon's candidacy Tor reelection as speaker of the House will be a
roninent question before the Sixty-frst Congress convenes Cannon is one
criticised he administration. He turned o the urgent requests OF Mr Taft,
Is Secretary If War; stood in the way of asked for appropriations and Of d-
minstraton bills Armed with the same powers. he is not unlikely to be an
obstruction to The policies Of Taft Is President. 1t Will naturally be The desire
Of the next President Ito sea la in the speakershrp more in harmony with his
purposes md, Is his candidacy pulled nm Republican congressman through
and virtually made a Republican majority, he will have arge claims POI the
majority members, and can by his influence decide h speakership question.
Mr. Cannon will lot attain control of the next House Is easily as lie did last
December.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
BAnK.LoorER MORSE CONVICTED.

. The conviction Of Charles w. Morse nd Alfred H. Curtis he wreckes OF
the National Bank of North America, was unavoidable The evidence showed
that bohm men hal committed criminal acts. Morse, as principal, mad used the
funds of the bank a his W had fakfed accounts to cover his transactions
procured large loans in the names of his typewriter and office boy and invested
the banks none in various large speculative schemes in which he vas IN
crested. curtis was prfvy to Musetst transaction but was his tool rather than
a confederate The Acknowledgements of Curtis on the witness stand facilitated
the prosecutio and enabled it to fix the crime more surely Oh the principal
will appeal and employ every device OF the law to get clear OF punish
but his financial career in New York is finally ended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
ANSWERS TO- CORRESPONDENTS
VOTE FOR M,KINLEY AND BRYAN.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please state the popular and cleo
toral vote cast for Mckinley and also
for Bryan in 1896 n 1900. What
churches do Bryan, Kern, Taft and
Sherman attend? SUBSCRIBER.
Orange, November 2.
mckinley. in 1896. received 7,104, IT'S
votes and Bryan $500. OPS. a plurality
of 60l. s54 votes. Mckinley received 27l
electoral votes and Bryan 176.
Mckinley, in 1900, received 1901, s2S
votes. and Bryan {, 35s,13s, a plurality of
$40. $50. Mckinley. in 1900. received 292
electoral votes. and Bryan 155.
Bryan Is Q Presbyterian. Kern q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06

Germany has abated he rpr of her demands pom France o account of a
smanco consular trouble In North Africa. As France took a firm attitude in the
matter, h issue might easily have led to a wal. Between the w nations any
small provocauon would serve a a casus bMi But it is a enormously serious
thing to start a wa in Europe n Germany, though we'll prepared in her mill
tary ornaments has every reason to avoid a war. She is rnged around by
nations that would like 10 see Ter humbhd, and ven a triumph would be at
tended by inevitable sacrifices. the contemplation of which should appal the
mind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06

"All that 1 did a % follow he instructions of my superors' was SAID es
JTnder-sheriF Mason Il a reporter yesterday. He ths places POI Sheriff SOM
mer all the odmm If his official acts including thu outrages pgperated election
day on scores of citizens. The Jsky1 an Hyde administration of he sherhfs
ONCE will end next Tuesday, and 1t is revealing 10Y nm of its Hyde aspects.
The nine hundred warrants sworn n for election day before the justice OF the
who has been. an official factoum or Masona AM served upon many cu
zens thu refusal of Mason % appear in court yesterday when fifteen cases were
and his nessage to the police magiarate-I don't carew what you do with
then,-are incidents to stir the public bile. And thu taxpayers must foot the
bill for IL this-for The hire Of the men who reported the nan of victims fol
he large aggregat of fees o Masons justice Oft the peace Of nearly a thousand
dollars and other Expenses. All that 1 did" says Mason, was to follow the In
strucions of my superors"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
auslNass AND MpUs1Ry srARrLNo UP.

There are ndubitable signs Of returning prosperity. Large Industrial plants
ars starting up, orders held din allegiance nay been sent to manufacturers rail-
Dads have decided to g. on with large enterprises that had been suspended.
All doubt as TO the future policy of the government IN respect to the tariff and
other matters that vitality affect business interests having been dispened opum-
ism succeeds pessimism. Tho improved prospects are especially gratifying on
the verge of winter when so man men, are out Of employment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
GOVERNOR AND SENATE.

How will he Republican Senate at Trenton treat the Governors appoint
nsnts? 1t Ia seldom that the power o confirm is used to defeat the appointing
power. even When Governor an Senate represent opposite political parties but
it Is possible thata Governor who may 10 be in entire harmony with his party
majority in thes Senate will nominate a man undesirable to the majority II
Governor Fort shall do that 1t will be interesting ITO. see what disposition is made
4 the appointment when the Senate is asked to act upon it.