davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26

religiosas que cxisten en- Italia, asi como
de los muchisimos bienes que fguran en-
poder de las mismas, y, despues de abo-
gar por la suppression de dichas herman
dades, concluye su carta proponiendo
que los bienes de las mismas sean en-
bargados por el Estado y destinadOs a f.
nes de beneficencia <J.v.ss:6.
La carta del diputado Murri lla causa-
do La consiguiente alarma, no solamente
en- ell Vaticano, sino tambien en- todos los
circulos clericales, donde Sc espera ansio-
samente la actitud que asumira ell Vati-
cano frente este sacerdote, que debe ser
considerable de una manera definitiva,
como rebelde a la Santa Madre Iglesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26
-(r25)::-

igual que ell hjo de cualquer bracero Ell heredero,
i Ell heredero, sl!replc6 indignada La guardesa-
SQuen usted, quisiera yo saber, que yiene au ba
blar de manera?
-Algdn dia 10 sabra usted -fu Ella breve replica Ia
mujer desapareci6 tan s1bitamene como haba venido
sin decir palabra mas.
No, adorada mia, quero prvarme de vosotros aiiu
enviAros Chatfeld WOodleigh Ell nno es demasiaIo
terno sopoar las muestras de interes de ode 81
pueblo, ademas quiero tenerte ugar mas accessible
La casa de tn ito paraso 10 Sc pero esta dena
siado apartada de toda civilization.
AS ihababa Lord Nugent mes medic despues del ma
cimiento de ho, cunado este tenia ounce das de
acrstianado Mr. Mrs. Curzon hab1an marchado in
medatamente despues del bautzo, habendo hecho pro-
meter Mie que ira pasar temporada con elIos
en- cuanto lord Nugent 10 permtese Este do que
ria ben pronto pero entretsnto deseaba etener su m
jer en- Hastings donde podra estar mas tempo lao
disfrutar de los placeres del al propo TEMPO
As lady Nugent escrbi6 su tia dciendoa que no po
dra r an pero que sin fals ira para antes de Navdad
81 no estaba bien Ell no ahora e eje sobre que
giraba toda vda-un dmnuto aut6crata ante el c,a
nclinaban todos los de dentro fuera de casa Mi
lie profundamente felx aquella bendic6n
marido habia empezado olvidar que habia algo que
podia contArbarle.
Mr.. Stanhope recobraba tan rapdapente que tode
hacia suponer que volveria dsracho epoca ny
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-26
CAPITULO XVIII

Lord Nugent no habia segudo primera idea de bus
perseguir al hombre que habia apenado mujer
de tan grave vendendoa su sencio content6se
dejar la e msmo estado hasta que
tentativa lie pusese condolences de obrar hacer
cesar de tan despreciabe persecution LEGO Ia
noche vispera de partda todos los preparatvos
taban hechos FL Mile haba nreidO cordalmente ante
e atroz nmero de articulos que consttuian Ell equpo
del nino para aque primer viaje preguntandose 81
evaran Hastings ala de la casa donde ell nio tena
departamento especial.
-iDe f!jo.... 81 pudera-dijo Millie. medic de las
ltimas rsas hijo los brazos. Sc evaba dema
sado cosas, decir de la nodriza este equivo
cac6n pero la joven madre feliz hjo que
todo le parecia POGO no guerra escuchar nadie.
No que encontremos para el NADIA verdaderamen
te c6modo fuera de casa-decia.
A nuestro regreso la encontraremos doblemente co
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
GREEN ROOM CLUB
REHEARSES ROSEMARY

A pleasing and satisfactory dress re-
hearsal of Rosemary was given by
the Green Room Club at the GarriclS
Theatre last evining The piece will
be presented to the public in the same
thrcatre tonight. Those who take
part in the play are;
Sir Jasper ThorndylSe, Christopher L.
Ward; Captain Cruickshank, William
n Barnard; Professor Jogram, John
b. Bird; William Wcstwood, w Newell
Barnard. Jr.; George Minife, Richard
Reese; Abraham. Armon d. Chaytor
Jr.; The Stilt Walker, Richard Reese
Dorothy Cruickshank. Mrs. Harold NJ
Brett; Mrs. Cruickshank, Mrs. Frank
S. Garrett; Priscilla. Mrs. Eugene %.
dupont; Mrs. Minihe, Miss Anne q.
Winchester.
The Green Room Club is composed Of
members who are clever amateur play
ers. They give plays semi-annuallv
for the benefit of subcribers and al
ways the demand for seats is far in
excess of the supply This will be the
clubs fourth performance and viii ue
under the direction of Christopher L.
Ward. Chairman of committee on
stage, Mrs. Walter Pyle: stage man
ager, Charles w. Bush.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

the stage last night by an EVENING
JOURNAL representative between the
two performances. He was feeling
highly elated ON account of the satis-
factory manner In which his newest
act was going with Wilmington threa-
tire patrons. The Five Dancing Bellies
was first produced at Newark n. j.,
three weeks ago, after six weeks re-
hearsal. and IL has been a constant
work and worry for Mr.. sharp ever
since. until now the act is I'm first-class
condition and ready for a hearing In
the metropolitan theatres II goes 20
one of the Percy William houses next
week.
"If YOU want something TO try your
patience said Mr.. Sharp, produce
one of these acts. II looks easy, and.
when everything goes right, 1t is easy.
Sometimes you get a tractable and
dnligent set Of girls, and at other
times you seem 10 get collection of
feminine frailties that would make
Satan himself want TO get another
home This was the case with the
first four girls selected for this act.
"Then came the delays with the
wardrobe maker and disappointment
from the scenic artist A dozen other
trivial annoyances bobbed up unex-
pcctcdly, until six weeks had been con-
sumed in doing what should have been
accomplished In two. once on a real
stage there was an endless task in per-
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

Bridgewater before her departure She is
in charge OF the Sunday school in the
shawtown Episcopal chapel. She is
favorite and on account OF her tour to
England the entertainment scheduled
some time ago has been postponed
Ivanhoe Rank OF the Knights of Pythias
will hold a strawberry festival the first
Saturday in June.
Constable Buckley, representing the
bondsmen of Charles II. Shearer. tax coll
iector for 1904. 1905 1906, was at the mayors
office yesterday to receive taxes. A num-
ber Of properties will be sold here on
Saturday to satisfy the claims.
The New Castle Athletic Association hed
a meeting last evening and discussed base
ball New Castle people viii not allow the
national game TO lag
Rehcarsals for the closing exercises Of
the schools have commenced
Two lots that are advertised to be sold
for taxes on Saturday are under water.
In order to put up the sale notices it was
necessary for Constable Buckley TO use a
boat to get to the property.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. Horace Belts Chosen
President Of the Or
ganiZdtiOn

The annual meeting of the New
Century Club was held yesterday after
noon. The following officers were
elected Mrs. Horace Belts, president;
Mrs Edward T.. Belts first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Emma Lore. second vice.
president; Mrs. Harry Il. Speakman,
recording secretary; Miss Mary Poole,
corresponding secretary; Miss Grace
Beadenkopf, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth
G.. Robinson, Federation secretary;
Miss Edith S. Danforth, Miss Eliza
beth A. Bringhurst, Mrs. Frank S. Gar
rett, Mrs. Lindley c. Kent, Mrs. Nor
man Huxley, Mrs. Alfred d. Warne,
Mrs. John j. Satterthwaite, executive
committee.
These officers will be installed on
Wednesday, May 10 at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William +. Sellers, Edge
moor. The installation will be out
doors.
Announcement was made of the or
ganization of a breach of the national
league for the protection of colOred
women to take place on May % under
the auspices of the social service COM
mittee. with Mrs. Layton as the
speaker.
Announcement was also made o. the
twelfth annual meeting of the Della
ware state Federation of Women's
CLUBS at Smyrna on Tuesday and Wed
lnesday, May % and 26. on Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Henry Dawson, record
ing secretary OF the general fedora
tion, will speak on the conference Of
tho executive committee and State
presidents at San Antonia, Texas, on
March 81 and April 1.
On Tuesday evening recital viii
be given by Mrs. Leonard i Wales
Mrs William Arthur Faulkner and
Miss Condit of Wilmington, followed
by a reception.
On Wednesday morning there will
be business meeting of delegates
and executive board and election Of
officers.
A. the open meeting or Wednesday
mIrning Miss Margaret Mitchell Of
New York. will speak on What to
Eat, What TO Avoid. and How" Mrs.
Frederic Schon Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent Of the Mothers Congress. win
speak OF The Work OF the Congress. 81
on Wednesday afternoon, Professor
Herbert Everett ~ Ike University OF
Tan. ~ylvania, will speak on ARTS
land Crafts I'm Amerh a--What It IS
ana How it began ana Has Crown
t. J.. Bondish. q the Nation s., As,
I lsociaion Audubon Society, New Yorl
All speak on The Nalue OF u "a.
TO the state"
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
.SHAD BAKE AT
NORTH END CLUB
Guests Had an Enjoyable Time
at Affair Of East Side
ORGANIZATION

More than 100 members and guests OF
the North End Athletic Club feasted on
planked shad at the club house of that
organization last night. The affair was
we'll arranged and the committee in charge
is deserving of much credit. It was com
prised of William d. Morrow. chairman;
James A. Kelly secretary; J. Thomas
Hail. ID. p. DuRoss and Joseph A. Hall
John Malloy, an attorney, made a short
address before the dinner.
The shad were furnished by Captain
Joseph Denney. of the tugboat Emily, who
is a member OF the club. There were thirty
of the fish, twenty-four of which were
with row and there was ample to go
around. William Knight, another mem
Der of the organization, was the chef and
he used the ovens of Jerry Monaghan, at
Twelfth and French streets, in which 10
roast the fish.
The entertainment feature OF the affair
was also well arranged Dawson's orches-
ira furnished music and others who took
part were John Haggerty. John Dutton.
James OConnell and Frederick UhHg,
comprising the strolers' Quartette. and
Johnny Brainard.
The club hous OF the organization is To-
Gated at No. 2ii East Fourteenth street,
and is one of the best appointed of similar
organizations in the city. The furnishings
are rich and include piano recently pur-
chased, which cost s425. Not 80 many years
ago a few men got together and started
the organization and went to clubs better
fixed financially, for assistance. This they
received and from small beginning the
organization has grown 70 be one of the
most prosperous clubs in the city. The
building occupied by the club was pur-
chased sometime ago and is now free from
debt.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
MORE WORK FOR
new CASTLE MEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May ls.-Glad tidings
spread through the city yesterday when
a carload OF patterns arrived at the Baldt
works. Men who had not been at work
were notified TO report this morning
Better news came later when word was
received that the Baldwin's mammoth
plant at Eddystone is to be enlarged.
Every time the Baldwin plant makes a
move it benefits New Castle because the
engine frames are made here in the Baldt
works.
Across the Red Lion marsh men are as
thick as bees rebuilding the trolley line.
The idea is to raise trs tracks so high
that the water VIII not inundate them.
The tracks are being encased in crib
construction. At the present time beau
tiful scene is presented at this place as the
cars spin across lake over mile long.
on account Of this work the necessary
work in the city has been neglected.
A reception will be rendered Miss
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Park to Open.

The summer season at Brandywine
Springs Park win open Saturday, May
%. with Gattis Band of 30 pieces as
the principal attraction. The band has
several eminent soloists. and Leader
Gatti says his organization is better
than ever. The park has undergone
improvements and several new feat
ures have been added. The scenic
railway has been almost made new. and
the scenic tunnel which was removed
from the railway last year has been
put back with better scenic display.
Peter Celia. will again have charge Of
the restaurant.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

The GarricS comes 60 the front
again on Monday next with an array
of vaudeville talent that Is pretty sure
TO attract more than usual attention.
Mile. Bonita. the versatile little star
of the wine. Woman and Song pro-
duction; Lew Wc>ch, the famous come
dian of "The Shoemaker Company;
Tom Moore. a comedian whom every
body knows and likes; Mile. Mildred,
the mind reading wonder, and numer-
Gus other wcll-known persons figure
in the show for the week Of the 18th.
Manager Dockstader has arranged 20
keep open for at least one more week.
and has been able TO book some strong
features. Garrick patrons are there
fore certain 10 be well entertained
next Meek.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
New Schedule Soon.

Passenger officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad are working on the new
spring schedule which will become ef-
fective on Sunday, May 80. This will
bring about a corresponding change
in the mail facilities.
As soon as the railroad officials havu
definitely decided on the changes, the
railway mail officials will take action
and formulate a schedule which will
correspond to the railroad schedule
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
N. 3. DANFoRTH's UNUSUAL
OFFER


1T isn't often that have faith
enough in the medicine put up by
other people 10 be willing to offer TO re-
fund the money if it does not cure"
said n. b. Danforth to a wilmington
man who dropped into his store but
I am glad to sell Dr. Howards speci-
fc for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia on that basis.
THE DR.. Howard Company, I'm order
to get a quick introductory sale. au-
thorizes me TO sell their regular bot
ties at 25 cents. and, although I have
sold a lot Of it, and have guaranteed
every package. not one has been
brought back as unsatisfactory
There are sixty doses in a vial that
can be carried in the vest pocket or
purse. and everyone has more medi-
cinal power than a big pill or tablet
or a tumbler Of mineral water.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Mr.. FERGUSON
NOW A PRESBYTER

The Rev George L. Ferguson, pas
tor Of ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets,
was ordained a presbyter in the
church last night by Bishop Robert l..
Rudolph, Of New York. Bishop Ru-
dolph was assisted by the Rev. DR..
William r. Collins, rectCr of st. Pauls
New York. The Rev. Whiteman A..
Freeman, rector of the Germantown
church and editor of the Episcopal Re-
corder. preached the sermon. Mr.. Fer
guson was presented by the Rev. c. r.
Hendricks. d. ID. The church choir
sang.
Mr. Ferguson has accepted call to
the Church OF the Reconciliation,
Brooklyn. He win preach his farewell
sermon at st. Luke's on Sunday, Mav
-l6.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

prison to-day. The wound in his
head was slight. and the bullet was
easily removed from his skull, where
Il had lodged. The bullet that wound
ed Mrs Townsley was also removed
from her head and her injury Is not
considered serious. She is in the hos
pital Townsley will be indicted on
the charge of felonious assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Trolley Service to Circus.

Tomorrow is circus day, aud the
Peoples Railway Company viii run
open cars out Sixth street to jefferson.
along this street, TO Second going di-
rect TO the grounds. Open cars Will
also be run on the Second street route
of the line. Extra service has been
arranged for and Manager Crook Of
the company and mis- assistants will
personally see TO the comfort OF their
Patrons.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Nose Broken hu a RrioL.

Milford Wolfe, aged is years. Of No.
sos French street. was struck in the
face with brick by another boy his
age, yesterday afternoon, and his nose
was broken and a deep cash cut in
his face. The wounds were dressed at
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
BAN ON FISHERMEN
No Fishing in Delaware River With
Nets on Sunday.

HARRISBURG, May 1s-After a
Joint conference between Fish Com
missioner Meehan and Chief Warden
Criswell. OF Pennsylvania, and Chief
Game and Fish Protector Stratton. of
New Jersey. notices were served on
fishermen on both sides of the Della
ware River, below Trenton Falls, that
beginning on Saturday of this wetS
the new law will be strictly enforced.
which prohibits the use Of nets from
noon on Saturday to 6 o'clock on Mon
day morning.
Many complaints lave reached the
authorities Of illegal fishing with
seines and gill nets in the Delaware.
The penalty is a fine of 500 and con-
hscation Of nets and boats.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
fectinr tho light effocts.

fecting the light effects.
"Once an act is working well. how
ever. you feel amply repaid for the
trouble and expense. and even during
rehearsals OF a new act you can get
lot of satisfaction out Of thinking
of the fellow who is staging a musical
comedy a few doors down the street
and has from forty TO sixty girls to
handle. as against your four 70 six"
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
GRAND oPERA HOUSE

Something of tho joys and sorrows of
a vaudeville producer of girl acts
Vas learned last night from Mort
sharp. who Is appearing this woel,
with his Five Dancing Bellies az the
Opera House. Mr.. sharp was seen on
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Wrecked sohoon.r Rsmov.d.

The United States Engineers office
advises the Philadelphia Maritime Ex-
change that the wreck of the schooner
John A. Lingo. lying in the Delaware
River near Finn's Point, n. j., has
been removed and an examination
shows no obstruction.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Bible Class smnknr

In the parish house Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church this evening the
Young Mems Bible class win give a
smoker. Refreshments viii be served
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
MAY RECOVER
FROM SHOTS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May 1s-
Harry Webb Townsley. who shot his
wife. Emma, at their home. near
Sconnoltown. and then shot himself,
was removed from tho hospital 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY.
W. {. Osborn Elected Prcyi-
dent at .IRRUal Meeting.

Tie annual meeting of the Children's Aid
Society vas held yesterday afternoon al
the Chase National Bank After the
business meeting the following officers
Mere elected for the ensuing year. William
Church Osborn. president: A. Barton Hep
burn, treasurer, and Charles Lorinc Brace.
secretary. James n. Roosevelt Arthur
Curtiss James and William r. Wheeiock
were reelected trustees. 10 serve for three
year,.
According % tie report submitted by NJ.
Brace. the years work OF the Siesl chill
onen Mission was The largest in its ms
tory. More than three thousand children
were cared Tor. an increase of more than
- per cent over the prey ious year This
was due largely 10 the opening of the CON
Nalescent Home. al Chappaqua. The work
formerly restricted 10 visiting and treating
children AZ home. has been hroadened
through the instruction TO mothers in feed
ing and caring FOR their children
The twonty-seven schools Of the society
are now under The charge Of Superintend-
"nt charles A. Prosser. succeeding Moore
Dupuy. who resigned after forty eight
wears of active service Mr.. Pro@ser has
had many years experience as "a teacher
and superintendent i'm tire Middle West. ana
was AT one time judge Of a childrel's court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-rweuty-th.rd ward Bank ~ the civ Of
New York. Piaintin. against Rae GinsHerg'
In pursuance OF JUDGMENT 81 foreclosure
entitled action and bearing date Tho 1ath day
Of October. 1900 l. the undersigned. the
Referee ia said iudgme4t named. viii sell AZ
PUBLIC auction. at the Exchange Sal@sr forn
Nos l4-l6 Nesey street. tn the Borough "t
Manhattan. CITY 0f New York on the 18TH day
% november. 1900 ar l. o'clock noon on that
day BY Joseph p. Day Auctioneer the prem
ises directed by said Judgment 20 be soAd. an
therein described as follows
All that certain plot. piece or parcel % land.
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate, living and being IN the Boz
IN the county and state OF Sew York. bounded
and described as follows.
BEGINNING az point on the Southeriy side
e ltdth Street. distant 10 feet edstrrly from
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
Southeriy side II if6th Street with the East
erly side OF Broadway, running thence East
crly along the SoUtheriy side ~ 1fsth street.
with BrCa lway. 30 feet n inches 20 the centre
limo 81 the block. thence Westerly along said
centre liue cf the block 81 feet 3 inches,
thence Northerly parallel with Broadwav 80
teeI III inches TO the point or place Of be-
And also all that certain lot. piece or parcel
or land. with the buildings and improvements
borough 81 Manhattan city. County and state
~ New York. bounded and described a. fol-
Beginning at a point on the southeriv side
of 10th Street distant one hundred and sixty
Two feet siA inches easterly from the corner
formed hy the intersection or the sourherlv
-lde Or l+uth street and the easterly side of
broadway. Formerly Eleventh Avenue Bou-
lrFard, running thence southeriy parallel with
Er0acwar and part Of the through a
party wall uinetv-uIne feet and eleven inches
90 IN" centre line ~ the block thence easterly
along sEtd centre line OF the block thirty
seven feet six inches thence northeriv again
parallel with Broadway. niuety-uins feet
eleven inches To- the southeriv side Of TfGth
street. and thence westerly along the south
erly side Of 1fGth street Jhirty-seveu feet six
inches o. the Uoint or place or beginning Be
sai@ several dimensions more or less
Dated, New York October end 1920
CHAS l. COIN. Referee.
LENDW. MA'kELLNR & WELLS ATTORNEYS
Tor Plaintiff. f5 Cedar Street. Manhattan
New York city
To" following IS "a diagram Of the property
- be sold, its street numbers are 54s-55e
West li6th Street