davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

Pitcher Cecil Ferguson was awarded
$500 by the National Commission, which
the Boston club promised him as a
bonus for winning half of his games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

Young Kurtz's manager dropped in
yesterday to say that neither he nor
Kurtz had written the letter attributed
to Kurtz printed in this column the
other day. There are some high-class
sports In Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

Cy Seymour blew in yesterday from
Cincinnati. He has just purchased a
house out in Redville, and is prosper
Gus. Cy was after the management of
the Troy Club, but Jack Dun wants to
keep him for another year to act in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

NEW 4ORf>, lee. H.
w ITH the National League in ses-
w sion and ready, it was thought.
90 r%-Iau-n ~ tho btlSinaQG nf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRlTO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL. DE
ARECIBO, p. r.
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los EE. Jus. 8.
Euqenio Salgddo Tr'lto,
Demandantc.
versus.
Peregrino VHlamH T0rr9do y
RAMON TorrGdo Cardd'do,
DcmQadad0S.
OSCAR BITHORN HUICIlY, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito del Dlstrl-
to Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

Hernandez, dona Marcolina Coma
lez, Y al Este, Oeste y Sud, las de
don Juan Delgado y Gonzalez. To
mo JS. Utuado, folio S4 VITO.
G.-Rnstica, de cien cuerdas radica-
da en- ell barrio de Angeles del ter
mino de Utuado, terrenos a pastos y
maleZas. conteniendO varias casas.
Linda al Nortc, con tierras de don
Juan Vicente Y don Bernardo RO-
driguez Susoni al Este. con las de
don Antonio Garcia; al Oeste, con
Las de don Manuel Y don Dolores
Toledo con las de la succession de
don Bernardo Olmo; y al Sud con
FL rio de Camuy.
H-Rilstica. sta en- eI barrio de Baya-
ney, termino de Camuy, antes de
Hatillo. de ia cuerdas terrenO a
pastos y frutos memories. Linda
nj Saiente, con Domingo Rubio
al Ponlente. con dOna .Iuana Y do
ia Rosenda Feai; al Norte, con do
ia Juana de Santiago y dona Jo-
Sefa Feal; y al Sur, con las de di-
cho Rubio Heraclio Tacoronte
Y--Rilstica. sta en- el barrio de Ye-
guadilla Occidental, de Uatillo, de
cien cuerdaS, de terreno pastos
Linda al Norte, con don Caledonia
AIarrero. Carlina Galan, LibOrio
Galan Manuel Ramos, Dionisio Te
.iera V Jose YsidorO Lucerna; al
Este con las de don Jose Encar-
naci0n MaItes, don Vicente Rivera
v el citado don Caledonia Marie
ro: al Sur el miSmo MarrerO don
joaquin Ortiz; y al Qeste, con Ma
nucl Centeno ' juan Gonzalez
d rbana tinca compueSta de casa
Y solar. radicada en- la calle de la
Lealtad, barrio del Rosario de csta
Ciudad, Sicndo la casa de pIanta
ha.ia. conStruida con maderas, te-
ftltttit tlt FiHOlt0, tOil Su mar illlO
ancNo. Linda su izquerda Po-
nlcnte, con casa de los senores RO-
>eS y Ca. & su derecha, con la de
don Juan Jose Lopez, su espal-
IN i Sad. con solar de Roses Ca.
KIN credito hipotecario CONSTITUTE
do per dCH francisco Sell. ia
Vor de ion ieitArin0 ViliunliI. p,i
la suma O. dos mil pascs provin-
ciales de capital y de quinientos
mas para costaS y gastos, cuya hi
potoca fue ampliada por Otra escri-
Tura hasta cuatr0 mil pesos mas.
trabando tai hipoteca, la siguiente
tinca: Rustica sta en- el barrio
Angeles, de Utuado, cOmpuesta de
II cuerdas dc terreno pastos Y
malezas. Linda al Norte, con dona
Basilisa Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez
Mena; por eI Este, con Santiago
Torres. y por ei Sur, con las de la
succession de don Pedro Marrero Y !
Jose Gonzalez Mena
L.-Otro credito hipotecario constitui-
do por Eusebio Rivera Flores a ia |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

vor de don Peregrino Villamil, por
la suma de mil trescientos pesos
provinciales de capital y de 400
pesos mas para costas y gastos, Ell
cual grava una finca rIstlca sltua
da en- ell barrio de Cibao, termino
de Camuy de cien cuerdas de te-
rreno, que linda al Norte con don
Ventura Rivera al Oeste Y Sur con
Tomas Sanchez; y al Este, con
Francisco Echegaray y Manuel Bo-
nicla.
l.--Otra hipoteca constltuida por IL
defOnso Rosado favor de Peregri-
no Villamil, por la cantidad de 500
pesos provinciales 500 para cos
tas, gravando una tinca sta EN- el
barrio de Yeguadilla Oriental de
Hatillo, de 80 cuerdas mas menos,
conteniendo varias casas, y lindan
te pOr ell Este, con la succession de
Jose Merciades RosadO; al Oeste,
Jose Vicente ROsado y Euseblo
Gonzalez; al NOrte. Celestino Espi-
mesa Y Jose Rosa Gimenez, camino
por medic por el Sud, dicho Fuse
bio Gonzalez. Vidal Rivera V Ma
nuel Echevarria.
y.-Otra hipoteca constituida por Ia
carias Diaz Bello, a favor del pro
pio ViIlamil. por la suma de dos
mil seiscientos dos pesos provincial
les de capital 600 para cOstaS,
gravand0 una finca rustica sta en-
ell barrio de Angeles de Utuado. de
dOscientas cuerdas de terreno. lin
dante al NOrtc, con Jose Gonzalez
Rodriguez: al Saliente, con el mis-
mo, Matias Perez Jose Quiles al
Sud, ell Estado V al Poniente, An
dr6s Avclino Delgado.
Dicha venta tendra lugar EN- mi of
ina sta en- ell mismo edificio en- que
sta Corte de Distrito, celebra sus Sc
ones, ell dia diez Y siete de Mario
roximo a la hora de las noce de su
anana, advirtiendOse que no Sc ad-
litiran pOsturas que no Sc hagan en-
ira moneda que la especiicada Ell la
,ntecia, & see. Ia amcrioana corrien-
J, y que los bienes stran vendidos Sc
Y aj nejor rostor.
EHiEDiDO b-A.jQ III FIRAIA. en-
Ciudad de Arec;ho, / los diez Y me
e dlas del mes de Febrero de mil no.
ecientos diez-O. BITHORN. Mars
al District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

HAGO SABER: que en- cumpllmlen-
TO de una orden de ejecucion expedl-
da baio sello por cl Secretario de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
cial de Arecibo-Puerto Rico, en- Ell
pleito seguido por EUGENIO SALGA-
DO TRILLO versus PEREGRINO VI
ILAMIL TORRADO RAMON CAR
DALDA. en- cobro de dinero. reduci-
da hoy la suma a TRES MIL OCI1O-
CIENTOS OCHENTA Y OCHO DO
LIARS con NOVENTA Y OCHO CEN
TAVOS, con interes razon del sels
por ciento desde primero de Enero de
mil novecientos diez. y las costas; he
dspuesto vender en- p1blica subasta,
p0r termino de veinte dias al meJOr
postor. los bienes embargados que d
continuation Sc eXpresan:
l." Urbana. casa marcada con ell nu
nero 10 en- la accra Este de la ca
lie III. barrio de la Monserrate, de
Arecibo, de altos y bajos, techada
de teja de barro azotea. enclava-
da en- un solar de scis metros sesenta y
Ocho centimetros de frente, por VEIN
tie y nueve con cuarenta de tondo;
lindante a la derecha, con solar de
la succession de Manuel Villamil; a
su izqlierda Salvador Ledesma; y
a la espalda Adolfo Balseiro y Ell
citado Nillamil
Il.-''Un cr6dito hipotecario constituido
por don Peregrino Nilamil y Torra-
do, a favor de don Ramon Torardo
y Cardada por la s)ma de diez mil
dollars. con el intcres de! doce por
ciento annual, pagaderos por mesa
das vencidas por escritura otorga-
da ante ell NOtario de eSta ciudad,
don Manuel Paz J'rdaz, el - de .Ju-
MO de 1908. grayando dicha hipote-
ca, entire otras. la sigllientes tincas
A-t'rbana. casa marcada con el nn-
nero % en- la accra Norte de la
calle de Crist6hal Colon, barrie de
San Felipe, de e>ta CiUdad. Lin
ola p0r su derecha. con don Wen
ceslao Olmo por su izquierda con
la succession de don Jose A. de la
Tore, per la espalda con la su-
cesi6n de don Jose CUchi Tiene
Siete metros % centimetroS de fren-
te - con de fondo. t,S de altos
Y bajos, de maderas del pals V te-
chada de tejas de barre Enclava-
da en- un solar que nide el mismO
frente que la casa con - metros
% centimetros de fondo. Folio lSS
VITO. Tomo 4 de Arecib0
B.-Rustica, situada en- el barrio de
Arenas de Utuado, de cinco cuerdas
de terreno con algun cafe plata
nos Linda al Sur, eon don Raj
mundo Maldonado por el Este y
Norte dona Matilde Villanueva, y
por ell Oeste. el rio Pellejas. Tomo
%, UtuadO, tOllO 09 vueItO.
C.-R1stica, sta en- el barrO de Angeles
de Utuado, de ~ cuerdas, con plan
taciones de cafe, contiene varias ca
sas. Linda al SaIiente, con don Ra-
mon Lamboy dona AItagracia Co
mulada; Sur, las de don Antonio
Marrero, don Caledonia Rodriguez
y don Jose Carmen Matias Ponien-
te, los de la succession de don Juan
Rodriguez Y los de don Antonio
Garcia, y por el Norte. don Jose
Candelaria Colon. Tomo IS, Utua-
do, folio 90
D.-R1stica situada en- ell barrio de ia
yuya arriba, de Ut,.ado, de trece
olerdas De terrcne qaehrado. Lin
"a a! Norte cen don Juan Rivera
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
VARIED DUTIES OF
SOCIAL SECRETARIES
Must Know lntrcaces of the Code and Rules of Pre-.
cedence-Women Of Culture and Experience
in Demand as Chaperones

The social secretary thrives In Wash
ington. d. c., and in large wealthy
cities. The wife of the President OF
the United States has a personal and
social secretary to read and answer
letters and invitations. to supervise
lists and to represent her In many
ways. The ladies of diplomatic circles.
wives OF Senators and Congressman,
and many other women of wealth and
position, depend greatly upon their So
ciaI secretaries and companions TO take
the burdens of letteTwritlng, making
appointments, interviewing tradespeo-
pie, and similar duties of their hands.
The social secretary, of course, must
be young woman OF good social
standing. preferably with college edu-
cation, with some musical talent and
with poise and charm of manner. She
VIII have TO accompany her patron on
pleasure jaunts, to I'll In at cards or
dinner If occasion demands. to be pre-
Sentable at all times. Newcomers in
Washington. or in any other city. pre-
Ter women of old, established families.
who can instruct them as TO the local
social code, and can steer them around
the rocks OF ridicule and blunder. So
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

be of some light but restful color, such
aS turquoise blue or pale green They
should serve as a background for 4
few carefully chosen plaster casts,
photographs and prints of good pic
lures. And these should represent sub
jects and objects connected with the
Immediate studies the child is pursu-
ing. For natural history, for instance
there should be good Japanese prints
of animals: for European history.
prints or photographs OF portraits by
VelaSquez or Van Dyck of celebrated
historical characters. such as Charles
l., OF whatever the principal actors be
In the period studied. The prints and
casts should be inexpensive enough
and few enough to allow of their be-
Ing replaced by others as the child's
studies progress, In other words, the
walls Of the nursery and schoolroom
should form a pictorial commentary on
what the child is being taught.
1t Is easy to see how this system can
be developed and how 1t can be made
TO assist the teachers and parents
But the most important thing TO re-
member is. Don't crowd the walls"
II Will be found that good pictures will
interest the children moro than the
trash they are usually brought up with.
on the pretext, generallyf that the
trash Is cunning or course, the
children like the trash, because they
don't get proper chance to like any
thing else. But they won't need very
much encouragement to like what is
really good.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

cIal usage. you know. is q matter d
locality: but 1t is well to know tbess
local rules. In the smaller cities oas
young woman sometimes acts as scelA
secretary to several wealthy or baI'
ness women.
All established girls schools haH
chaperoneS for the young ladies, TA
chaperone generally has charge OF
residence. or Of a certain dormitoT
and her charges sit at her table. S5'
Is supposed TO mother" them,
watch their table and other mapnerS
TO escort them to the city on shoppios
or pleasure taunts, and go on ulF
with them. These chaperoneS are re-
crulted from the ranks of gentleweD-
en- OF the same social standing as tDef
wards. There Is no age limit 10 tns
position. | know one chaperone for
very exclusive school who Is graas'
mother. She tried to resign reeenllI'
giving her age as the reason. 'Insiela
we VIII add to your salary for yoel
added years and experience was us
reply. She informed me, confidently.
that she had yearned that all Sehops
pay commission for pupils seeufeI
and she intends next year TO trav:i
over her home State securing p1p'S'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

iichen-c -colored walls. This is most Ell
fective when used in stencil work; IL is
to be- avoided for the entire wall.
Another popular color for border
ing is a vivid orange called carrot,
and quite departure for walls In
dark northern or eastern room Is GRO
Gus, the now, warm, rich bun-on the
tones of corn color-but warmer and
more suggestive of its namesake. For
stencil work over this crocuS wall the
warm myrtle or the richer grove
greens are used great deal, with just
an occasional touch of peony to add
interest to the design.
The use of deep reds In dining
rooms is no longer In vogue. Quieter,
and more subdued colors and refined
decoration prevail this spring.
The Placing Of the Stencil.
In good interior decorating great
deap depends on the placing of stem
ell. To give the best effect, if the cell
ING be low. omit horizontal lines as
much as possible and avoid plate rails,
dados or walnscotIng. Use narrow
four-lnch headings or bands. and out
line your woodwork by following along
Dashboard, up around doors and win
dows and back to Dashboard again,
Have perpendicular lines. for they sug
gest height
To vary this treatment-for nothing
is more tiresome than a single method
carried through a house-use the sim
gle stencil motifs with heavy tops,
and run the perpendicular lines to the
Dashboard. Do not get over two OF
four motifs to a side wall, and these
will make n most artistic decoration
for room. Convcntlonallzed chrysan-
thcmums arc delightful when used this
way. with their heavy oriental colors
against the soft color of the side wall.
These oriental schemes are delight
full in libraries and dens, and some
times, when the lighting is good, in
living rooms and dinlng-rooms. 1t all
depends on individual taste, as well as
on the kind of furniture used.
When ceilings have excessive height.
and this apparent height is to be re-
duced, work the stencils from the plate
or photo rail and use heavier pat
terms. Avoid white for the ceiling, for
that emphasizes height Use a warm,
heavy tone OF some color-either the
| same shade of side wall or a contrast
Ing color-drop this to the photo rail
and work the stencil out in deep rich
colOrs, such as deep, woodsy greens
and dull reds.
There is also a third method of re-
duclng apparent height This is Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
UGLINESS is BANE
OF MOST NURSERIES
Beautiful Surroundings is Of Infinite Importance IN
Education of Children-Dumpng Grounds
of all the Household Trash
Bv ELIZABETH WHARTON MITCHELL

has not felt return of the weary feel
ing SO often engenderea by the mem
ory of particular parts of the paternal
home?
The daily intercourse with poor pic
lures, trashy ornaments and cheap
looking furniture is just as bad for the
child as course of dime novels. And
yet parents who guard their young
most carefully from the influence of
"Deadwood Dick" and Nick Carter"
think nothing OF letting them deco
rate the walls OF the nursery with
chromos from iustrated papers and
comic" supplements. They may be
quite scTupulouS in not letting friends
and relatives spoil young stomachs With
a mass of lndlgeStiblc food, but they
do not protect young eyes and minds
from the effects of room cluttered
up with ill-chosen and unadmlrable
ornaments" And the worst OF IL is
that the money so spent would buy
good things-and a few good things
are far better than a multitude of even
mediocre stuff This, by the way, ap-
plies just as much to tho rest OF the
house as TO the juvenile quarters. A
good print can frequently be obtained
for the same price as tlaShy chrome.
Tho freak things that fond and foolish
relatives sometimes buy for children,
apparently under the idea that they
are funny, cost just as much as plas-
ter reproduction of good statuary, a
Tanagra statuette or an Italian bust,
People who would not think OF put
ting pink monkey riding on purple
cow anywhere In their dlning-room or
parlor allow such monstrosities quite
complacently In the nursery. And then
they wonder why their children are
bored when they are dragged TO muse
ums. An entire article could be writ
ten on the uselessness, even the harm.
Of the number OF lll-chosen presents
Young ones receive. Just as harmful
is the crowded. cluttered condition Of
the nursery I'm which they have to
pass their carly days. which, in many
establishments, Is considered the out
let for the overflow from the rest Of
the house.
All miscellaneous adornments should
be ruthlessly elected. The walls should
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

eN spite OF the emphatic persistence
with which the cry. "Art ie one
of the most powerful factors In
civilization" it Is remarkable how
eager everybody seems to avoid any
practical application OF the maxim.
More particularly can the truth OF
this be perceived when entering the
average schoolroom and nursery, The
sentimentalist and the sermonizer
spend many words in proolaiming the
wonderful influence OF the nursery In
producing fine men and women. And
yet there is comparatively little at
tempt to educate the child indirectly
by means OF his surroundings.
or course, many Improvements in
this direction have been noticeable
lately. Most nurseries now are at least
moro sanitary than they were and the
influence OF the Froebel doctrines has
been felt TO considerable advantage.
But In far too many houses one can
still see evidences OF the tendency TO
send to schoolroom and nursery what
ever furniture Is too old and too ugly
to be used In any other part of the
house Presumably we are stlll far
from the day when class rooms In the
public schools Will be anything else
than hideous and uninSpiring OF aught
but disgust and weariness The fact
has not as yet filtered into the minds
Of tho boards of education that the
child's whole View of what he Is set to
earn. indeed, of the necessity of learn
ing anything at all is tinged by the
appearance Of the surroundings in
which the actual studying is done.
But there is no reason why this
should not be counteracted In the
home. In fact. as most people real
tzc, the homo must be relied upon to
counteract good deal of the influence
Of the school. especially in the.matter
Of manners, grammar and pronuncia-
tion of the mOther-tongue.
II is a fact that the aesthetic SEN
sibillties wake early in some children
md the Importance of having harmo
nlous surroundings cannot be eXagger
ntcd. Who does not remember the
associations between the appearance of
certain rooms and the daily occupa-
tlons connected with them? And who
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

which they are all provided.
FernerleS are used Tor growing
planIS which require a moist atmoS-
plerc, which is impossible in an or
dlnary room. They are made in yarl-
Gus styles and Of various materials.
They consist OF two partS-an inner
one, porous, in which the ferns are
planted, and an outer one, usually
decorated. Some are OF iron, with a
zlnc interior, OF winch the lid or top
can be lifted up TO admit fresh air.
lheir great advantage Is that they
only need Watering every month or
SO, as the moisture which settles on
the inside of the case returns TO tho
SOIL again. Some are made of clay
or terra Gotta. with glass. bell-shaped
shade
Light soil. mostly leaf mold, should
DC used to I'LL fernerI9s. After plant
Ing give the soil good watering and
SGT the case where ii will receive
plenty OF light but no sun. Remove
uecayed leaves as occasion demands,
Plants suitable for the aquarium are
the anacharIs Canadenss, eel-Srass.
conterya ESPECIALLY good In winter
.iihc. as 1t is the only plant that -four
lSheS then), myriophylum All these
are particularly valuable for aerating
the water Remove all the decayed
stems and leaves before putting them
IN, arrange them In punches Of ten or
uiteen, make hole in the sand, insert
tne butt ends of the plants and he
careful TO make them secure at the
Dottom by pressing small stones about
then Roots are not necessary, as the
cuttings will soon send them out.
When the plants are in ill up the tank
10 within On inch and a half from the
TOP, Wait two or three days before
putting tho fish IN, so that the plants
may begin growing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

thero should be enough OF them, so
that each lot of materials can have one
drawer
Another feature Is the long wall cab
met, which extends from the chiffonier
to the door casing. This is made from
three pieces Of shelving six inches
wlde. braced in one or two places.
and held up to the wall with iron
brackets. Curtains of thin material
side on rods. so the contents of the
cabinet can be partially hidden from
view.
The Cutting Board.
Inc last and one OF the most useful
features Is the large cutting board. six
ieet long and thirty-siN inches wide,
hinged to the wall and supported by
hinged brackets at the wall and side
or the chiffonler, When not in use the
brackets can he folded in and the
board dropped so it will be snug to
the wall A large cutting board Is al
ways an essential feature in q sowing
room, but often the room is too small
70 accommodate a table sufficiently
large, This drop board, however viii
Eli long-felt want, and any carmen