davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
45x36 Inches

This. Pa1ais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and ten (1O)
cents entities bearer 10 one Csc
Wilson Bread T0ssCeT, for gas
or oil stove Good for Friday
only, July Is 1910
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

This PaIais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and eleven fI)
cents entities bearer 20 six t6l
Color iaI Glass Table Tum-
bIeTs, worth 3gC dozen Good
for Friday only, July Is. 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
VII

ontraxenaooos ahara s. Ia isa de Puerto prInero
~ podeBos registrar question de ensenanza apartdo
aaino % Tat0racs6S heeha Juan Ponce de Leon
Ovando gobernador de La Espanoa de las ne
dades que que enar la colonization de la sa dc
Esta apstuacs6m de de mayo de 1909 EN- a
aparadc citaao pde Captain del HgIey ell Padre Pro
de lo Fransanes anVie cergos que sc obgapa
cusnpmensaros del Esos cierigos ademas
los eaelanos enian ell de bau
indgena dornar ensenares gramatica cateia
ma Ovando correspondo peddo por captain poblador Q
Estos eergs nan dber de ensenar dioma castela
o en- primer t6rmno los h de los cacques, arrgo
las reales eartas de los Reyes
a aparaao undeeaao do las instT~ccaones que da e.
rev Fernando Cer6 euando fue repueso cargo de
Alcade isa de San Juan Tnente del Forrey don
Diego ordena e reeoja Ell mayor nmero possible
de nnos para ensear eeialdad las de la fe D
En- la (Jrdenans1 para de los ndos de San
Juan dada por Rey Fernando. Cat6ico Valadohd
ri a3 de de 1913, lee ell arieulo go Todo que
tlsenga qnarenta yno debera ensenar de elIos,
nuchaco leer scrb la dotrlna; aignos sueieIl
rvirse de mucaah@ @ao por paje ser oblgado ense
az&xle 10 menno.'
ven el aaeula II Sc 4ee To7os hijos cacques
atregaran L. edaa los rayes francseos los
oass les ensensran feer essrlbir ia dotrina" "a
la oon,x,e6n de la isla de San paraz6
eos esebrsnsemto como del Obspo Empera
dor en- 1916 Ya ses &n 154o nformaban Alfonso de
I,seeres sanays Castro Enosa Castellanos al
an Jose Gabriel ea,e4-=seta Domingo 1898 Tomo
tD Pzaa,sHSteria de la isla dc c"Da Madrid
1853 TomO 90 paga S44 $40
~ coiaa de sedi'os del Arshivo de rndas-Ma-
a.d 1880 Tomoasp pAga 4sa , 4s
az Collection de sseuHsasss Arshivo de LndasMa
a arssssH de Fable Tome 10 pSs cA'l
.p Bisnossea His.ea rasS. Ris0 1854 pg 1893 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
{Continnaci6n)

de que eemos one habiendo conceddo Papa
P2o III bula ponfea 1885, para insaase la
Iiversad Saato Tomas De Aquno e Coego Trdenno
de los Domnicos Ia Espaoa conceder ell permiso
Faipe 1858 La atencon esaba fla
continents As fue que eendo prae6n de socitud los
Dnanneanas undaron nero las Unversldades de San
de- Mexico Ia de Lima 1851 graca especial
Emperador Carlos " Pero fundada la Univrsidad
e Espaoa coneedieron los prvegios de las otras
eoncediendo titulos de licencados doetores Q)
Cubs ohspo don Geronimo Valds fundo en- l722 ei
Cegio Semnario Bnsio Magno Santiago de Cuba
Yosando ed16eo popas imponiendo doce mil
pesos hpotecas para page de caedra ademas una
otra atencones Es
Obso fue e ncaGOr de la fundac6n de la Unlver
ad Ia Habana eons1guiendo Papa
ronugara pontea feeha II de sepembre de
los Domfncos fundaan dchO cenro de ense
aza al tenor De e Domingo Ell auto de la fundacon
aae este planted de ansenanza de 172S ()
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
HISTORIC
DE LA
instruction P1bhca en- Puerto Rico
Hasta al asiC de 1893
eAYETANo COLL Y ToSTE
Hasta ei afio de 1899


gPreniada nedalla de diploma de honor por e
Jurado cal6cador del Casino Espaho1, Ell Ceramen
Lterario Cent6co de 1909, C0niaLael6R de los
teysos rea}isados Pue1fO Rico 3e la Instrc-
cs6n pab5ie@ hasa aieho aaO}
Lema:-IUZ VERDAD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

e deen que de Ia a han lido macho Ueclnos
escLavos al PERI y Nuevo Espano Q)
En- infornaba Manuel de Lando Empera
dor que gene estaba may aboroada por rse Peru
chos sc haban secretamene huyendo las eudas de los
que queaban ds ayragadO kGbG Dios eve al Pe
Gobernador que meddas de
despoblac6n de la isa O En- Santo Domingo
Cuba ambn hba sufrdo hondas perturbacones la coonz
que legaban aueos paises de las nmen
rquezas que exsian upero nos del contnente
Volvemos seiales de vida respecto ms
Memori Description de la isla
mandada hacer por NJ don Felipe H. e ano de 1882
Era gobernador Captain Juan Mergareo comisiOn6 Pres
bero Juan Ponce de Leon, neo del Conqusador Bachl
Her Antonio de Santa Clara abgado la redactara
personals de confanaG epernentadas las
esta cibdad ysIG ay
docunento enconramos, 81 capituo
ST. que hospital undado por Ell Obpo Manso que la
maba de Sanct Alfonso esaba enfemos renas
haban destnado mpusar la fbrica de la Cathedral con
tai motive utzaba para la ensenaza Dice e cronsa 6e
6 grmadtica. O FL maestro pagaba donavo de
iao para No por de La cudad amado Anton Lucas
estaba oda la somira de la gesa de Cristo
espada haban hecho la Conqusa al amparo del
simboo de la redenc6n crsana daba instruction. La
Igesia Cathedral tomaa pare clio. En- la Description
Isa cudad de Puerto Rico de vecndad poba-
Clones prso gobernadors obspos frutOs minerals que
licencado don Diego de Torres Vargas csn6ngo de Ia Santa
Igsa, drg6 al cronSa naciona Maestro Gil Gonzalez Da
va 1647 sc lee DO siguiente:
Santa Igsia doaci6n de ducados
caa ano maestro de grammatical la ensela dc
ordnario los hos de los yecnos de ella la dcha
renta ttuo de maestro de GrGndca ~
Fl de Domincos extrano la diffusion lie
las ideas de ell ecnario de la Capital En- e
documentO hs6ro que acabamoS de ctar lee eI
provincial fray Jorge Cambero e de 1915 puS0 de
eSuf de aeS de gramdtlcG para los novco de
para los cecimos de Ia cudad que quisteran estudiar
de la gramatca Ia Cathedral haba empezado
de 1889 vrtud de ell yecino Francisco R haba
duados nuaes para catedr
Ell de 64 catedrco don Jose de Jarava, captain
haba do de la Fuerza hzo poner dos lanos obe
la puerta de la Casa Parroqui onde aba leccot los
hijOs de los de San Juan
Hc habant Musae, hic
pignora parcae
ViverSelisce puer doglnata disco mori o.
drgida Rey e de mayo de 759 haba de nstruc
publca porque nformante los capituO que
tocaban gobernaci6n; sabido que Ia Anne
para aqueos tempos aha bao la direction de la
Igesa Cathedral de 6rdenes regulares de Domncos,
Jesuas En- Puerto Rico los hijos de Sano
Tonas de Aquino hos que leyaban esta direction
Ses despu de Bravo de Rivera nform6 don Aejmdro
Oyly perO MenOrqa relac0n crcunsancada del
esao Ia pobac6n general por end abarc6 todos los
puntos para la sa Para epoa tenian que
de Mexico Ochenta mil anuasS para
NAL Ooal que Rey sOtenla esta Los
neraes rebasaban de diez mil e deficit enia
brirlo el Real Eraro teere Suado mexcano cada
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
THEY ARE ACTIVE
Prohibitionists are Going Into Cam
paign to Win-Plenty of Money

A. l.. Benedict, Rev. III. w. Powell
and Edgar Kilborn, the president, sec
rotary and treasurer of the county pro-
hibition committee, were in the city
yesterday, holding a conference and lay
ing plans for the coming campaign. 1t
is understood that the party in the
county will put up vigorous canvas
this fall and get every vote possible for
their ticket, making special effort to
get votes for Ed Townsend their candi-
date for the State Legislature. They
say that he is the only "dry" candidate
running and is qualified in every way
to make first class representative,
that both Carbaugh the Republican and
Bricker the Democrat candidates are
SWEET" and no favors along temperance
legislation could be expected from them
Treasurer Edgar Kilborn says they
have plenty of money with which Il
grease the wheels of their campaign
and propose to go in to win. A check
for $3.50, was received recently from {
friend of the cause with assurance o
more II it was needed. Our prohibition
friends are taking very optimistic
view of the situation and say they will
make good showing for the Who'll,
county ticket. They are not concerned
they say as TO which Of the two ole
party candidates for the Legislature
will suffer most by Townsends candi
dacy but will keep plugging for tn,
temperance vote, be they democrat o
republican.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Lost His Home

Last Saturday evening about seven
o'clock, the fire whistle told of fire in
our city. Hurried investigation locat-
ed it in the home of Harry Evans in
the south part. The fire company re-
sponded quickly but the house was out
of reach of the water protection and the
crowd of people assembled were COM
PEELED to see it burn TO the ground with
out doing anything to save il.
The cause is unknown To Mr.. Evans,
although he thinks IL originated from
a shark from his stove in which he had
started a fire about 10 minutes before
Mrs. Evans and the children were
down TO her fathers house for supper
and Harry went home and started a
fire with the view of getting himself
some supper, and after starting the fire
went TO the barn TO feed his horse where
he was gone about Is minutes. On
returning TO the house he was surprised
TO find il on fire. He rushed into the
house and succeeded in saving l0C
pounds of flour and small trunk when
the flames had gained such Roadway
that he was obliged TO give it up. Mr.
Evans is a poor and hard working mar
and the loss coming at this time, falls
very heavily upon him. He was in
sured in the Sandal agency for about
800, on the house and contents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
A M u 5 Il NJ r N L s

The Parkersburg Dispatch says of
Lyman Howe's moving pictures, which
come 10 the opera house, Oct. 31st.
with Lyman III. Howe's travel festi-
val as the presentation the Auditorium
last night was packed from pit TO dome.
The audience was distinctly repre-
sentative one, and the many and mar
velous motion pictures brought forth
much applause. AS many OF the scenes
were OF some of the most notable hap
penings of the world within the last
year, they were unusually interesting
Among the life like scenes were the re-
production on canvas of King Edward IS
funeral, taken at London and Windsor;
japanese jubilee, the fiords of Norway
and the activity about Eifiel Tower.
The Italian artillery maneuvers and
life on training ship were pleasing
features. Possibly on of the most inter
esting and absorbing was scene o.
Mount Etna, while in state Of erup
ton. Every picture is clean, interest
ing and instructive and are in class
of their own.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Has Opened a Studio in that
Thriving City---Is Talent
ed Belding Girl
VOICE CHARMS HEARERS
Sings at Several Receptions and Greet
ed With Vigorous Applause-Musi-
cal Accomplishment in Demand

Miss Lena Lee Leonard, who left here
few weeks ago, has decided To take
up her residence in Kalamazoo and has
already opened studio in that thriy-
ing city of forty thousand inhabitants,
and has already won her way into the
hearts of the music loving people. The
Evening Telegraph gives her this very
complimentary notice:
"During the past week many Kala-
mazoo people have heard with pleasure
the sweet soprano voice of Miss Lena
Lee Leonard, Kalamazoo's new t
musical acquisition. At the opening
reception of Kalamazoo college Miss
Leonard charmed her hearers with a
number of vocal selections and again
on Monday evening she was heard at
the reception given by the women of
ST Lukeis church Mt the parish house
i'm honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Henry
Hopkins. On this occasion she sang
"Happy Song Theresa Del Riego')
and was given a warm reception, after
which she responded with an encore
which was equally pleasing. AT the
faculty reception of the Western state
Normal school Friday evening Miss
Leonard was again heard by the six
hundred guests in attendance, when
she sang "Love Song" (Haesch). Des-
pite the acoustic difficulties of the GYM
nasium in which the reception was held,
Miss Leopard's voice completely tiled
the room and SHE was greeted With
vigorous applause, graciously respond
ing with an encore. Miss Leonard is
the soprano soloist at the First Congre-
gational church. She will also be
heard soon at the Schubert club when
the directors present their program.
Several hostesses have engaged her for
private musicales during the coming
season. Miss Leonard's voice is lyric
soprano of pure, sympathetic quality
and her singing is marked by high
degree of musical intelligence. She
was a pupil of Mons Leon Jancey,
Emile Dumontiere and DR.. Frank q.
Dessert in Paris, having just returned
from years study abroad"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Will Go to- Topeka

Rev. |. $. Bussing will go TO Topeka
next week To attend the convention of
the American Missionary Association
of the Church of Christ. lie is on the
program for two addresses on invitation
of the American and foreign boards and
is the only man from Michigan TO
speak. Such an opportunity does not
come TO a man very often. In order TO
assist in defraying his expenses, the
Ladies' Aid of the north and south side
will give supper in the church from
TO o'clock p. m, Saturday, Oct 3,
and they hope TO have a large attend
ance. The convention meets on the
18th of October.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Republican Delegates Met in
Detroit Today to Make
Nominations and Platform
KEYNOTE PROGRESSIVE"
Congressman Diekema Calls Conven'
ton to Order-Wm. Alden Smith
Temporary Chairman

The republican state convention met
in Detroit in the Wayne Pavilion today.
There were about thousand delegates
present, every county in the state being
represented. Congressman Gerrit j..
Diekema, chairman of the state COM
mittee, called the convention TO order
and in part said:
"Gentlemen of the Convention:
'tor ten years it has been my proud
privilege To call TO order the representa-
tive republicans of the state in conven-
ton assembled for the purpose of NOM
mating winning ticket.
"Sometimes | have performed this
pleasant task when the greatest har-
mony prevailed within our ranks, when
platform and candidates were agreed
upon by nearly unanimous vote, and
then again, the call To order has been
the signal for the fiercest conflicts; but
the results of the deliberations have
always been crowned with triumphant
victory at the polls.
'Today the waves upon the political
sea are turbulent. We can see the
whitecaps and hear the pounding of
the breakers upon the beach. Person
ally | do not regret it, for agitation
produces education, and | have unlim-
tied faith i'm the wisdom of the people
TO finally discern truth from falsehood,
fact from fancy, and TO separate the
wheat from the chaff.
"rhe republican party has nothing
to fear from agitation and education
but everything from stagnauon.s
1--WE are told by the great apostle Of
love how in the ancient city of Jerusa
lem there was the pool of Bethesda
with healing in its waters; but it wa.
only when an angel came down u
trouble the waters that cures were eff
fected; and so l believe the presen
troubling of the political waters is TO
the healing of the nation.
"Agitation and progress are synony
NOUS words in American political his
tory, and the great party of progress u
which we belong has won its most sub
stantial victories through fiercest con
fiicts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
A NARROW ESCAPE
John Greenop Looked Death in the
Face i'm Auto Accident

1t has been remarked frequently in
this city that our large number Of auto
drivers were certainly a fortunate lot
inasmuch as no accidents had ever
marred the pleasures OF their travels.
Last Friday night, accompanied by
Con Brigham and Lloyd Underwood,
John Greenop of the Hub started for
Greenville 10 leave his machine at q
garage i'm that city to have new car
boretter installed. He was driving
along in good shape until within about
two miles Of Greenville when he met a
rig containing two men. He blew his
horn but the driver of the rig payed no
attention to him and kept in the mid
die of the road, giving him no chance
to turn out. Realizing the conditions,
Mr.. Greenop turned TO the very edge Of
the road, which was somewhat soft,
running his machine as slowly as
possible. The soft dirt gave way with
him and the auto turned turtle. Mr..
Underwood fortunately escaped from
the machine but Mr.. Greenop and Mr..
Brigham were caught. Brigham re-
ceived very badly strained arm but
Mr.. Greenop was pinned under the
steering wheel and received injuries
that might have cost him his life. He
had four ribs broken, his stomach was
badly bruised and his left hip was also
injured. In some unknown way Lloyd,
assisted by Brigham succeeded in lift
ing thesmachine enough TO let Greenop
out and DIR. Little, who is attending
him, says that if he had been under
there five minutes longer he would have
died. The men in the rig who were re-
sponsible for the ditching drove on
, without any offer of assistance and as
unconcerned as could be. Fortunately
the auto was not broken in the least
Mr.. Greenop was brought TO this city
by Fred Underwood and taken TO his
home, where he is doing as well as could
be expected and hopes to be able to be
out again before long.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
QUITS THE PULPIT
ST. Johns Minister Resigns and Gives
Congregation Jolt

Rev. G. ID. Chase the M. +. minister
at st Johns, stepped down and out a
few weeks ago and among some of his
reasons for doing so were these:
The demands upon the ministry to-
day are excessive. The minister must
be diligent student, thinker and a
reader of many books. He must pre-
pare two sermons week, respond TO
the demands for his services for funerals
and weddings and many special occas-
ions. He must be business man and
wisely administer the various organiza-
tons of his church. He must keep in
touch with all the movements in the
community bearing upon moral ques-
lions, call from house to house, know
know by intuition whenever anybody
is sick or indisposed and call Immediate
ly, conduct prayer-meetings preside at
business meetings, actively engage in
Sunday school work, know everybody,
love every body, and make everybody
love him, pay all his debts promptly,
dress himself and family as well as the
best, keep up appearances OF prosperity
and all on less salary than is paid TO
an automobile chauffeur. III added TO
these burdens there be annoying COM
plants, lack of sympathetic and loyal
cooperation on the part OF the church,
the work becomes Noticeable. Asare
suit many of our best and most con-
scientious pastors are leaving the min
istry. The burden is too heavy. Not
only are many leaving the ministry but
few are taking their places. 1t has
been noted that few young men Of
strength and promise are enterii; the
ministry. There is shortage in all
denominations. The question has been
raised, "Why not more young men for
the ministry" / am giving you one
of the greatest reasons. Our churches
today have made the minister a draft
horse. They would harness him to
their church, and expect him TO make
things go, while they load themselves
in for free ride on the road 10 heaven.
1t may be pleasant for the people, but
il is hard on the horse. The demand
is for some one who can Jolly the peo-
pie, for some one whose chief asset is
his ability TO shake hands, Who Will
run from house TO house and from store
to store and from office to office coddling
the people, who knows how to stroke
acceptably every pussy-cat in the COM
munity. Such man can have every
body purring sweetly in the church
until they fall asleep. Our churches
are contented with that. But when
that demand comes TO the front, l am
prepared to step down and out l was
not called TO that kind of ministry.
There are few in every church who
need q wet nurse more than they need
minister; but 1 decline to serve in
that capacity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

ais there an American SO dull and
blind that he cannot discern the writ
ing of the finger of progress upon every
line of human endeavor for the past
fifty years? If SO, he should have his
thinking machinery overhauled and
the cobwebs swept from his eyes. Politi-
cally this splendid record of progress is
but the history of our party"
In closing he said TO the delegates;
"You will not, am sure, mistake
the foam and frenzy OF the waves for
the irresistible undercurrent of public
opinion, nor yet will you allow the
stagnation of non-progressive standpat-
ism to deaden the party. There must
be no hating, no marking of time, no
retracing of steps. Forward TO greater
achievements and added victories must
be the watchword.
"You will endorse the wisdom, cour-
age and patriotism, and the splendid
record of unparalleled achievements OF
President Taft.
"You will praise the work of Congress
for writing into law the party's plat
form pledges.
"You already. feel through your veins
the thrill of enthusiasm which has
come from the nomination for governor
of the fearless man, whom | can give
no higher praise than by saying that
he is every inch worthy OF this exalted
position, the Honorable Chase ;. Os-
born.
"You will follow with faith and
courage the banners of the strong young
knight, who comes from under the very
shadow of the oaks at Jackson, and
whom you have selected to wear Michi-
gan's stainless senatorial toga, the Hon.
orable Charles r. Townsend.
"With such inspiring leaders, with
such high ideals, and with such invinci-
bile principles, can best close in the
language of another, up, guards, and
at them. I" AT the close of his address,
which was received with vociferous APP
plause he called Senator Smith TO be the
temporary chairman of the convention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Large Photo

Large Photo
l1Xl4 picture free with each dozen
cabinets during October. w. II. Men
kee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

thing to consider in depositing money in bank
is security. The capital and surplus the de-
positors protection fund. The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

That bright smile on the face Of Will
Wright is occasioned by the arrival OF
fine baby girl at his home on Satur-
day night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tailor were over
Sunday guests of the latter's mother at
Cedar Springs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
AT the Congregational Church

Services at the Congregational church
morning and evening, the evening SER
vice will begin at seven o'clock instead
of 1880. At the morning service the
choir and musical program will be un-
der directions of Mrs. Fred +, Ireland,
an anthem will be sung, entitled, 81
Will Feed My Flock" and Miss Roman
will sing sola. The Sunday school,
which is increasing in numbers, will
convene at II noon and the Superin-
tendent Roy Reynolds will be glad to
welcome many more. The evening
choir under direction Of Mrs. Williams
which numbers chorus of many voices
are preparing special music, with ac-
compartment by Miss Flossie Spicer,
pipe organ and Mr.. Ernest Menkee
violin, Miss Roman will also sing a sole
at this service.