davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
Hotel Pa r1s
= CAI.LE DE MENDEZ VIGO r-~
MAYAGUEZ

S5jtuado este establecimiento en- Ell
centro de la calle M6ndez Vigo, coz
un jardin al frente, es ell que reune ma
yores ventajas comodidades para lon
senores yiajerOs, y ell que cuenta con
mejores hahitaciones frescas, ventila~
das, magnlfcos banos y duchas.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 & un peso ejem-
plar, y un peso 10 centa-
vos CON franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
OFlCiNA EN- NEW YORK

OFlCiNA EN- NEW YORK
7s PINE ST.
90 OFICINAs EN- PUERTO RTCC
ExPedioiones G. quiere decir que I'd
uene que mahdar dnerO pOr adelantaio pauanCsa
% 1mpofts de Ia factura cuandO lie entrecamOs
mercaneia-
PLETEs MoDICOs POR EXPRESS cARGA
SEGUROS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
DR. BARBOUR TO
 SPEAK AT POLES

Seldom has the press of a city paid such unanimous tribute to a private citizen as was done in Rochester, N. r., when Dr. Clarence A. Barbour re- signed from his eighteen year pastor ate of the Lake Avenue Baptist church in April. 1909 to become associate sec retarv of the international comfnittee of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion of North America. The Roches- ter Democrat and Chronicle at that time said as follows:
 ''The thousands of friends of Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour. for eighteen years pastor of the Lake Avenue Bap- tist church of this city will regret his retirement from that pastorate to de- vote his activities to a new field of work. They will. however. be con- soled by the fact that his new sphere will afford wider scope for his ener- gies and abundant opportunity for widespread usefulness. It is by plac- ing men like Dr. Barbour in positions hirh in its councils that the great Young Mems Christian Association will remain true to it's name and the prin- ciples on which it was founded. and perpetuate the influences for good which have characterized the institu- tion since its inception. That pr. Barbour will find work which has these ends congenial need scarcely be said. and in entering upon it he car ries with him the good wishes of in numerab1e friends
 Dr. Barbour will speak at the mems meeting next Sunday afternoon at Poli's theatre. on Missing the Mark"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
FAITHFUL WILL GUARD BODY OF
 ANOTHER" EDDY Fear Vandals Will Disturb it. Funeral One of Severe
 Simplicity
Especial from United Press.)

Boston. Dec. 7-Plans for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. leader and founder of the Christian Science Church. were completed today, and show that the service will be made notable by its severe simplicity. The attendance will be limited to her rela- tives, who will be here. her household and a few of the high officials of the Christian Science organization. Ad' mission to the grounds of the Chest nut Hill mansion will be by card, and also none who does not bear card will be admitted to the door of the house.
 Today the directors of the Mother Church here were in conference with the household. making out the list to was stated that the number would be very small.
 The services at Mrs Eddy's late home. which will begin tomorrow morning at II o'clock. will be conduct ed by Judge Clifford P. Smith. First Scientist. Boston. assisted by Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers. the Second Read CT. There will be no music.
 Mrs. Eddy's son. George Washington Glover. and his daughter. Miss Mary Baker Glover. arrived in Boston today immediately went into consultation with Mrs. Eddy's household.
 The body will be taken to Mt. Au- burn cemetery. Cambridge. after the services. and placed in the receiving vault, where it will remain. guarded, until the completion of the mausoleum to be erected on the plot of ground. consisting of three lots. on the north sid eof Ha1cyon Lake. which have been purchased by friends of Mrs. Eddy. The lots. which were secured as the side of Halcyon Lake. which have been the only ones left in the possession of the cemetery association which owns the grounds. Near Halcyon Lake re- pose the remains of men and women who were famous in their. lifetime: Oposite Mrs. Eddy's tomb Hs that of LongfeIlow.
 There will be no services at the re- ceiving vault. It is on account of the fear that vandals might disturb the rest of the dead leader of the Christ ian Scientists that her body. in the receiving vault. will be guarded day and night by the faithful. until the mausoleum. in which she will rest. is completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
WOULD HAVE
 CANADA BAR YANKEE OYSTER
Fight Begun in Dominion Parlia. ment to Keep Out Ameri-
 can B;va.ve

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 7-Mr Warbur- ton. the able Member of Parliament for Queens, Prince Edward Island, of a noise that annoys an oyster, especially an American oyster. He admitted that there really were some good oysters in the United States, the blue points for instance, but ex- plained that it was but simple truth to describe Prince Edward Island oy- sters as the best in the world.
 As for the robust Lynn Haven, the succulent Cherrystone and the exclu- sive Cape Cod, MT. Warburton d:d not even allude to them. The Malpeque was the object of his panegyric and inc dentally, of his solicitude, for the debate arose over proposals to fos- ter the Prince Edward Island oyster industry.
 It must be admitted that MT. War burton had a sympathetic audience for only last Wednesday the Prince Edward Island delegates gave an oy- The delights of it still fingered in the memory of the House when Mr. Warburton arose to speak to a reso- lution calling for papers and cor respondence on the subject of gov ernment control of oyster beds and DdIreI DOCIOIIlS SultaDle TOT oyster culture.
 MT. Warburton said that the mar ket for such super or oysters as came from the waters of Prince Edward Is- land was injured by the importation of inferior oysters in bulk from the United States. The Prince Edward Island supply was decreasing for want of conservation. he said, but insisted that it would be easy to stimulate. One oyster produces from 50.000 900 to 60,000 900 ova. If these all developed into oysters the ocean would be too small to hold them. The irl- dustrv could best be ass sted, he thought. by sale or lease of the oy- ster beds to private individuals. 4 man would then own under the sea an oyster farm just as he owned a farm on land and would have di- rect interest in cultivating it accord ing to the best methods of oyster cul- ture. L. P, Brodeur, Minister of Ma rine and Fisheries. thought the best results might flow from a system of long leases.
 The clam and the humble scallop MT. Warburton thought, were deserv- ing Of attent on. Prince Edward Is- flanders do not eat scallops. he said, but he understood there were those in the United States who did, and paid well for them. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
KEEPER OF GAMBLING
 HOUSE MAKES NOVEL
 EXPLANATION IN COURT

Samuel Murillia. keeper of a gam bling house at 205 Willard street. raid ed by the police early Sunday morn ing. was doing famously in his defence today declaring he was an honest pur- veyor of food stuffs. when he made a break that made even the stern fea- lures of Judge Foster relax into a. smile
 William H. Maby. famous as the gambling king of the foreign colonies. was among the freauenters gathered in by the police. Maby. the police say. carries a complete gambling out fit in miniature and may almost any time be found to have a layout and set of bones in his pockets.
 'What was Maby doing in your place?" asked Prosecutor Delaney when Attorney Greenstein. the gam hler's lawyer. had finished the direct examination.
 ''We were going to do little busi- ness. He was going to sell me this.' and Murillia produced a tattered piece of paper. It was found to be the ar ticles of incorporation of the Colonial Club. The incorporators were Wal ter Rev, another gambling king; Will liam Mulligan. and one Block familiar to the cops. as one who lives by his wits
 Maby was in the corridors at police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
J.P. MORGAN SHOWS SiSTlRl THEIR FATHERS MEMORIAL
Mrs. Walter Burns, Who Lives in England, Visits Art Gallery and
 Museum in Hartford.

Hartford, Dec. 7-J P. Morgan came to this city yesterday in a special car with his sister. widow of Walter Burns. to show her the memorial of their father. Junius Spencer Morgan, erected by J. P. Morgan. They were accompanied by Rev. pr. Francis Goodwin and were joined here by James J. Goodwin and Senator Walter L. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Burns lives in England and was curious to see the Memorial Museum and Art Gallery. Her husband was a member of the London banking house of Morgan & Co. Mrs. Burns was most interested in the collection of china, of her own family. and in three famous tapestries which her brother has given to the art gallery.
 After luncheon MT. Morgan and his sister visited Cedar Hill Cemetery and inspected the mausoleum of their parent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
NAVAL COMMITTEE TURMCIl OVER EXIlING OF CAPPS IS
 FAR FRyM BEING SETTLED
Secretary Meyer May Find That Exiling of Ca2ps is a Boomer ang Before Affair is Settled
(Special from United pross ',

Washington, Dec. 7-More fire and powder possibilities. in the House Committee on Naval Affairs, over the projects of Secretary of the Navy Meyer, and particularly, over the 'ex le' of Former Chief Constructor Washington Lee Capps, loomed up. today.
 A heated discussion of the reduc- tion of Capps and his detail to a trip of inspection on navy yard con. ditions in the Phillipp nes has occu- lied the Naval Affairs Committee for some tme. While the sessions have been private, it is known that the conferences on this subject have been full of bitterness and various means of getting back at" Secretary Meyer have been broached.
 Representative Hobson, Democrat. Alabama), himself a naval construc- tor. is one of the leading spirits in the case. He talked loud and long on the "martyrdom'' of Capps, and aroused every other member of the committee. It has even been sug- gested that the committee recall Capps and ask for his opinion on the proposed Meyer reorganization scheme, criticism of which is gen. orally conceded to have caused Capps to lose his place as naval construc- tor. In the meantime. it is proposed that the Meyer plan be held up.
 No conclusion was reached, today, by the committee. which is still hold 'r private meetings, threshing out the problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
ADAMS EXPRESS GO. TOLD TO CUT RATES
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Interstate Commerce C0mmiS- sion Gives Corporation Sixty Days in Which to Obey ''Sug- gestiOn"
DECISION AFFECTS THE
 TRAFFIC TO MANHATTAN
Absorption of New York and Boston Despatch Preceded Big General Advance
New York, Dec. z

New York. Dec. z.
 A decision of far-reaching impor- tance has just been handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Adams Express Company in a matter in which the latter was ac- cused of monopoly in restraint of trade and the arbitrary raising of ex- press rates between the New England manufacturing belt and this city.
 The action before the commission was that of the w. L. Douglas Shoe Company. of Brockton. as original plaintiff.
 Claims Monopoly Exists.
 Contention was made through At torney Richard J. Donovan of No. ITO Broadway by the complainants that ated monopoly in the New England manufacturing belt by taking over the former business of the New York and Boston Despatch Express Company, which originally transacted its business over the railroads and steamships of the Old Colony Railroad Company. In 1880 the Adams Company bought a one-half interest in the New York and Boston concern and in 1888 acquired the balance. which 1t still retains.
 Charges were made that the Adams Express Company last March arbitrar-
  towns in the manufacturing belt to New York. via the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail and water line from Fall River from 75 cents to $1 per hundred pounds.
 Proof was laid before the commission at hearings in Boston. Washington and here. that In the case of Brockton alone the Adams Company was mak- ing S3 per cent. per annum on the cap- ital invested in that town.
 The Commissions Ruling.
 By the decision handed down by the con,miss ion through Commissioner Prouty the Adams Company is ordered as follows:
 ''We suggest to the Adams Express Company that the original rate and route be restored. or that an equivalent rate be established by some other route. If that company does not with in sixty days file it's tariff in obedi- ence to this suggestion. the matter will be set down for further investigation, and a definite order will be made"
 Attorney Donovan stated yesterday that the new ruling would result in saving of many thousands of dollars per annum to manufacturers of Brock ton. Pawtucket. Taunton. and kindred cities in the New England manufactur- ing zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
PORK CHOPS AID H-G MEAT
 BEGIN THE UPWARD CLIMB
fspecial from United Press. }

Chicago, Dec. That pork chops and kindred hog products are again beginning a climb toward the high prices of a few weeks ago, was, to- day, admitted by a Chicago packer, but fears that such figures as pre- vailed before the recent high cost of living agitation would again be attained, in the near future, were de- clared to be grcundless.
 Referring to statements from Omaha. that prices of all beef and pork products there had advanced q cent a pound, Armour and Company here, declared that the Omaha con- dition WAS purely local and that Chi cago prices, which set the figures for the country as a whole, showed no such increase.
 "Hogs and hog products are high er," said the Armour mana ger, "but only to slight degree. They may be up today. and down tomorrow The outlook is for slightly higher prices but even that is not positive. Beef is practically unchanged during the past ten days and no signs of an important upturn in beef products is at present in sight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07

headquarters before court opened. but when his name was called along with those of two other freauenters he did not appear. It was understood that when Maby next appeared in the city court on a gambling charge he would be sent to jail.
 MuriIlia paid a fine of s60 and costs. and Michael Murray and John Virelli contributed fines of $10 and costs each Murillia disclaimed all knowledge of the gambling. When Sergeant Leary and Policemen Prout and Colgan en- tered the place Sunday morning. half a dozen fled by various exits, some not stopping even for their hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
HELP, HELP, MORE SNOW IS
 DUE TONIGHT
Conditions Unsettled and the Storm is Not Yet Complete
 ly Played Out
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Dec. 7-Forecast: Un- settled weather with probably snow to- night or Thursday. Brisk northerly winds diminishing and becoming var fable.
 The storm that was central over Vir- sinia yesterday morning has moved northeastward and is now central off the coast. near Nantucket, Mass. It produced high winds with snow along the coast from Virginia to Maine. An other disturbance. central this morn ing over Lake Superior. is producing cloudy weather with light snow in the northern portion of the Lake region. Pleasant weather prevails in the south ern and western sections. The tenn peratnre is below zero in the north west.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
YOUTH IN LAST STAGE OF DI EASE
 IN CITY COURT

Mentally weak and wasting away in an advanced stage of lung trouble, Thomas Kernple. 19. of 376 Warren street. was remanded in the city court today by Judge Foster. pending an examination into his mental and phy- sical condition by, pr. c. L. Banks. He will be brought into court Satur- day.
 Kemple was arrested for drunkenness early yesterday morning, and had not sufficiently recovered from his debauch to be tried in the city tribunal yester- day. He says his parents are dead and his home is with relatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
ALLEGED GARAGE THIEF HELD.

Wesuport, Dec. 7.-Probable cause was found, today, against Joseph Kiaski, who was arrested, yesterday, for burglariZing the garage of Judge Joseph T. Maroon, of the supreme court of Kings County, Brooklyn who has summer home here. When arr rested, Kiaski carried an auto tire and fur coat belonging to the Brook cealed the goods since the night of the burglary, November 2S. Kiaski was held under $500 for trial before the next term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
NEiRANT WAS ATTEI DART,
 NOT INMATE OF ASYLUM

Where is your home?" demanded Prosecutor Delaney. in the city court today. of a prisoner we'll dressed and well spoken. arrested last night by Pa trolman Gerrity for annoying women in the principal streets.
 "Dr. Ruland's Sanitarium. Westport,'' answered the prisoner.
 Everybody took a second look.
 You're an inmate?'
 The prisoner face expressed disgust. "No!" he exclaimed. I'm an attend ant
 Last night he said he was Peter Nearant. a carpenter. of A w. Tooth street, New York city.
 Judge Foster sentenced, him to 30 days in jail for creating breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
YOU MIST READ TUTS IF
 YOU WANT THE BENEFIT.

J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suf- fered with a severe case of lumbago. '"The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralyzing
 My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way hv my old enemy lumbago." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07

advantages in Campbelrs estimation, Is that with it you must dip your soup from you. not toward you.
 Makes for good manners. don't you know. he said. "Consomme, puree Of navy bean, julienne and most varieties Of vegetable soup can be absorbed through the spoon as now made. If mulligatawny. split pea and mock tur- tie soup are found to require a large aperture snecial type of spoon will be constructed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
BUSINESS FOR SALE

A good Cigar, Tobacco, Periodicals, Has been established 15 years. Gen. trally located. For further particu- lars inquire of The Scribners' Com pany, Inc, 14S Fairfield Avenue.
 TT bS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
GOLDFISHES

From the sunny south neat little aquariums cons sting of two gold fishes, glass globe, pebbles and plants are selling at The Cyrus Pharmacy. Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St. for only 10c. Full directions how to care for these little pets are furnish cd. The little acquariums are very pfetty and ornamental and make splendid gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
NOISELESS SOUP
 SPOON INVENTED
St. Louis Man Guarantees it to Pre-
 vent Both Sound and Scooping.

St. Louis. Dec. 7-The noiseless soup spoon has been designed by a St. Louis man. He guarantees positively that one cannot inhale soup through his spoon and make a noise at the same time. His name is H. s. Camp bell His spoon s made somewhat like those drinking cups for men with trou- blesome musta acheS.
 The spoon has lid over one-half of it's surface with a slit through which the soup enters the mouth. One of it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Special from United Press)

Special from United Press)
 Washington. Dec. 7-The census bu- reau. today, announced the present enumeration of the following State: South Dakota. 5S3, SSS, increase. 182,- SIS. or 45.4 per cent. South Dakotas increase is not sufficient to give her another Representative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07

Red and blue cross-grain saffian leather, suede. seal. walrus and mot tied or beaver calf are all in all the best choice for handbags this sea- son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

ing the growth of weeds. No coarser
grass is found to be satisfactory, I'M
less immediate results are more to be
desired than a permanent lawn. 1t is
always wise to use an abundance of
seed as there may be some that will
not terminate.
Seeding
After the soil has been made per-
fectly smooth and fine by raking and
rolling the seed should be divided into
two parts or more. The first lot is
then sown in strips or lands as evenly
over the surface as possible and then
raked in. Care should be taken not
to move the soil from place to place
when raking, as it would cause the
punching of the grass seed with it.
The second lot of seed is then sown
in strips crossing the lawn in the OPP
posite direction from the first sowing;
in this manner a better and more
nearly even distribution of the seed
is secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
The OAK TREE

glorious tree is the old gray oak;
He has stood for thousand years.
Has stood and frowned on the trees around,
Like a king among his peers;
As round their king they stand SO now.
When the flowers their pale leaves fold,
The tall trees round him stand arrayed,
In their robes of purple and gold.
He has stood like tower.
Through sun and shower,
And dared the winds to battle:
He has heard the hail from plates Of mail
From his own limbs shaken, rattle.
He has tossed them about and shorn the
tops
when the storm has reused his mighty
OF the forest trees. as a strong man doth.
The heads of his foes in fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Renewing the Lawn

Frequent dressings of special lawn
fertilizers are necessary to keep any
lawn in good condition and especially
so if on poor soil or under the shade
of large trees, whose roots take up the
plant food in the soil with great ra-
pidity.
Covering the lawn with coarse ma
nure to lie exposed to view is obJec-
tionable and unnecessary, as fine
fertilizer is equally effective in pro-
ducing good growth and gives no Of
fensive odors. Quickly soluble fertil-
izer, like nitrate of soda, sulphate of
ammonia or muriate and sulphate OF
potash may be used in limited guam
titles with proper directions.
Special lawn fertilizers manufac-
tured by nearly all of the large fer
tilizer companies are composed of ma
terials we'll suited to make a rapid
growth of lawn grasses, but the very
same elements used in their unmixed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
The Lawn Is the Canvas Upon Which Picture Is Made

condition will cost much less and give
equally good results.
Fertilizing materials alone will not
keep the lawn in perfect condition, but
gras sseed should be frequently sown
and raked in with the fertilizer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
Sale

LoEa la' ny N, lS i9' ~ II DOCK
~, DnieRasna avenue Price Si'Vpo'
Lo'a N lz' lS' v ploek ~ on
cnieAasna avenue Frice Ss'ooV
LoE NJ hy iba' 5'room house, between
1isn'h and Nnln street, on chickasha
avenue filce S4'sVo'
Five new modern houses on lots 1870