davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The St. Joseph Seconds and Sound Views are to meet Sunday at the Mud Flats at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The Brooklawn Independents are without an open date for Sunday and want to hear from any 20 year old aggregation. Here's a chance for the Bengals who find it difficult to get games with clubs they have ot trim med.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The Lafayettes wish to play the Pf- rates at Lafayette play grounds next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Answer through the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The Cardinals and the Brooklawn Juniors meet tomorrow afternoon st the Meadows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The Lafayettes won the playground championship at Lafayette Park when the Tigers failed to appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 5; New York. S..
 etroit-Washington, Philadelphia Cleveland and Boston-St. Louis games postponed. Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Springfield at New Haven. New Britain at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Hans Wagner telephoned Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
(By Wagner.s And Springfield 20 points away.

Uppy Upham had won four straight, so it wouldn't be right to throw the harpoon into him. The tall boy has done a great deal to keep the Me chanics up there this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Because his giant catcher has been
 ''Bugsraymonding'' again, Garry Herr
 l mann has asked waivers on Larry Mc- Lean, just to show him that not National League would have him around"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

"It's a sad thing for me to see Cobb's throwing ability leaving him. Jennings is reported as saying>recent- ly. i've seen it year by year-more recently day by day. Ty isn't get ting men at the plate as he used to. His assists from the outfield are be- coming fewer and fewer. Sam Craw- ford is now our best thrower from the outfield. He's been in the game many years longer than Cobb, but he takes care of his arm. Ty has an uncon- trollable desire to pitch, and that is what is hurting his arm"
 Hans Wagner telephoned Mana ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Lakoff, who was pounded for about 26. runs when he appeared at Steeple- chase two weeks ago, was sent against Springfield yesterday and the Ponies had an easy time beating Hartford by 5 to 2. Temple allowed the Senators two hits. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The Reds defeated Philadelphia in the 14th after C1erke Griffith had in- duced Empires Eason and Johnstone to change a decision. Griffith did this without being chased from the field, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Joe Sugden, the former big league backstop, is now Detroit scout. When he isn't scouting Jennings intends to use him as an instructor for young pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

been playing for several months with a broken leg but didn't know it. He felt a pain in his leg and finally went to a doctor who found that a small bone was broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Manager McCann occupied box at Ben Welch's Burlesquers last night and gave comedian Lew Kelly big hand when Lew sang his topical song, What Would Become of the Bridge port team if Hi Ladd Wasn't There?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

When Dent is having a good day opposing teams are helpless against him. He was never in better form than yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

Three of the four games in the Ma tional League went to extra innings Rain stopped all except one game in the American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25

The New England league is finding it hard to get by. They are to have a dollar day in Fall Riyer in which every fan is supposed to pay one bone in order. to help out the management.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30
@iro sic @elt better?

gieles benefit oetl Sortidritt.
Sauietloe belfen ibren Mitmeniden,
Dies tit Elm 9enets. Inter oieiel1 i'll
Mrs. 90. 8. @oulo bon 8ittsfiela,
g. s. Sic ielbit fano @elunobett
our6 G%innebmen bon Electric Bit
ters" uno ratet nun anoeren Sci.
oenoen iiberoa oos Mittel gu neb-
men. uSeit Sobren lit ib on Mo.
gem uno Nierenfranfbeit" i6reibt
iie. uGaes i6lue febl, Big i6 ugIee.
trio 8itters" nobm Der mir number
bar bolf." gr bilft ieoer Srau. Ct III
ser bette Sonif uno ods bette 2eber-
un0 @ieren-0eittel. 8eriudt i'm, SIR
meroet es ieben. SOC in allerl @potbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30
s(rs Der ainberitube.

Sn Ser nStraBburger 8oit" er.
5oblt Elm 2eier folgenoe nieolihe
ainoergei6i6ten: Gin Sauptper-
gnugen unIerer oreiiabrieen Slie 1T
es, ben oOnfel 9oftor", Der elm or.
franftes Samtlienmitelieo felt lon-
ger 3eit oreimol podentli6 friibmor-
gems beiu6t gu beeriiBen. @ines
Worgens liegt iie nod gu gett, oGs
man ben 4rat auf Dem @ange bor4.
Sofort ipringt SIZE gum Reltden
9eraus uno nit bloBen 5iiBen 3Hr
Sure. uSiergeblieben", ruff Wama,
lin Nodtbemohen fmnlt gu Did
Dem Serrn 8oftor nidt 8eigen!"
n9ann mad ids einfo6 TO-" erflar-
te Slie uno ltreift oos Nodtbemoden
big on ben Sails enlpor, mo tie es
nit Dem 9inn feIfbalt; 40 iiebt er es
ni6tt" (@in biibides @egenitiif 5il
oieiem finolihen @infaa, 8ugleih Ell
men 8eitrag gum &apitel bes Sfaml-
gefiibls er5ablt @ooeniteot in ielnell
@rinnerungen, .. &eo.) I'm ebell
iene 3eit bat DIANA ii6 an Der Souo
gerist. STE bolt bieniteifrig einen
Happen uno oerbinoet iorglam Die
8unoe. a@h. bilt gu Der Snfcl
9oftor2" iagt Moma. @orauf Slie,
Der Die bdufigerL nift gerooe bon er.
iidtlidem grfoIg eefr0nten 9eiu6e
oe8 @r5tes ldngit nift imponierer
eruibert: gaber nein. Mama, if
min Did ia beilenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30

ia bot oie i'm @unoesoiitrift tie
9erloe Stoot Milpo Alta 5erlt0rt,
III Der &amnter lit es oesmegen SIT
autgeregten S5eren gefommelt, orei
Wttnliter, unter ibnen Ser Wini=
tier oes Sl1nern @ronabos, babelt
religntert. Mohero lit offentlid fir
3opnto eingetreten uno bat Die He-
9terung bei6uIbi9t iie babe oieient
eolen Sioolgo ibr @ort ni6t ge-
balter1. @r min iid oesboIb olld
10 l6rea tpie mo9Ii6 inougltrieren
laiien, oenn er lit iiber3eugt, ooB
oonn oQe oieie l1nru6en oufboren
lperoen. @onen boffen, ooB er redt
bebalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30
Muslamo.

Ser 3atriar9 Dol, 2iliabpll
bat oen 8atifan cine 2iite BON $50
@eiitliden 5ugeianot, Die cine Sen.
lion bon Der &eeierung onnebmc1,
uno Die Nanlen bon $500, Die
oieie l1nteritiieune abgelebnt bo-
ben; inter bieien $500 befiltoen
fid 2400 Brieiter, Die ponig NIT
tellos iino. Ser gotifon bat be.
i6loiien, ben Wittelloien eiten flei.
men moroliiden 3uiduB gu aabIen,
big ii6 bieIei6t eilt beiieres M6-
fommen nit Dem Stoat treffe1
laBt. Dieienieen ober, oie Dem
8efebl ibrer @iidofe 5utpioer Die
Feniion angenommen babelt, her
Den e~rfommuni5iert. llno ibre go
men luerben aug ben 2i1ten ser
fotboliiden @eiitlidfeit eetilet.
Sreiberr b. @auti6 bat neuer.
oings abermals ben 8eriud nnter-
nommen, oie parlomentoriihe 2o4
9e 5u entpirren uno ben Geifs.
rat understanding au MAIDEN. Ser
Mil1iIterpraitoent foroerte oie oel.t-
l6en uno ti6e6iiden 0bntanncr
aut on @ini9ungs : 8erbo noIun-
gen teilaunebmen, uito bieie bober
tbre Mitmirfung 5ueeiaot. 3unafTt
loa Die gebanolung Der Sproden.
rage BET ben bobmii1en Stootg,
beboroen IN geratung genomlnen
meroen.
@us Mgram miro genefoet,
Dob Der 8anus bon aroatien, Or. i.
Somaiic, ietne Demiiiion eingegeben
Fat. Ser S6ritt mar IGnalt En-
nortet moroen. SIN @anotoge felt
es Der 6egierung an ether Mebr.
belt. NuBeroem lit Ser 9arn1s pa6,
reno Der 0ebatten lpieoerboIt oerart
perionlid angeeriffen morben, oob
man es noafomnlen begreiflid) ft,t.
Oct, lpeltft ct bie SIinte ms Rorn
mirft.
= MGen @oro, Ser bisberiae
amerifanii9e &oniul in Geibo, Ser
Dor &ur5em ieines @mtes entboben
wrroe, bat iid eridoiien. @,,f ie;-
mem Sdreibtii6 fano man lp1ter
eit 8lott 8apier init folgenoen Sci.
len bon ieiner Sano: $50, oobin lit
es %gefommen. @enn on einem
Wann ni6t mebr trauen fannit, to.
te i'm. 8ummeIei, 2ei6tiinn, Nad,.
lGiIigfeit, Seigbeit = boil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30
Out elnqeriNtete Farm.

96one $50 @der Sarm am Gan 4iz
tonic SllB, u Naeilen unter6aIb 8er9's
Wiible. 1853 Nder unter &nltur, 5 Ider
unter getpdfieruue; tiefi6par5er tpel<
Tiger 8ooen, gut 9ebnittes 7 3inlmer@
Smls unb 5lpei Nenters 9duier, 5000
@anonen baltenbe gilterne, fdoner 9es
tanegottom. On Der Sftfeite Der Sarm
lit Der Salaoo, nnb Der Gan SSuanSGez
tpdiierunesgraben lduft bur6 BEN 8lab.
9ie Sen3 beitebt aug g~eoarpfoiten m6
@npopbs9 ra6t. 9ieie Sarm 1T fir fur
sc 3eit gu $65 per Mder gu berfaufen,
bic Sdlfte Der Surnme fam auf Tango
3eit iteben bleiben.
n. c. Gieentlmer,
423 Nabarro 6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30
unterfltt bie etreifer.

3utueilen geben 2eber, Nieren uno
ginsetpei0e an ben Streif lno ner-
peigern gu funftionieren. Dann
braudt Sbr Die a1lgenebmen fIei.
men Streifbre6er = Or. Ring's
Neue 2ebenspiIen - oen Srgoncll
natiirlide Silfe 81 bringel1 nno Tie
81 ~geboriger Satigfeit 8u 8ipineen.
@ute @eiunobeit folet balo ltad. Ser.
iu6t iie. 25c in alien 4~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-30

Sci Den meiiten Menihen err
fennt man erit. pel1n fie i'm gerufe
iino, lpp5u iie nidt berufen iino.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

THURLEY RUXTON, a wonderfully beautiful young
woman, who also exceedingly well equipped IN all
ordinary branches OF athletics including motoring, horse
back riding ETC. teacher of French and German in New
Haven college in love with Acton Gaard snobDsn
college man On the last day OF school Galard brutaly
consigned her college widowhood upscng all her ideals
and plans Thurlcy pulled herself together with rare ort-
tudc and took position in New York with John Phipps
a reminiscent army Major.
Thurcy rushed to the aid Of Robcy Stuyverant young
millionaire. who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home She refused to give
her and passed of his experience Tor he time
being despite his protests He believed her to be Princess
Thirynia OF HcrtzcRotha, who in America incogno
Alice Van Kirk, Major Phipps wealthy niece, an old
friend of Robcy induced Thurcy to live with her in the
hope that her wonderful beauty would serve magnet
rchabitatc her lAlce in society. Thurey sup
piled with unlimited money.
When riding through Central Park Thurley's horse
botcd and She had thrilling, perilouS ride through roads
crowded with fashionable observers. The latter became
convinced that she Princess Thirynia and Thurey
and Alice agreed DO nothing disturb that belief.
mysterious foreign with icy eyes balctuly garcd
al Thurcy at the Horse Show. This and pair OF
inScrutabc Germans followed her home Princess Ihir-
vinas fanct the Duke of SAKE Hertzc and Heimer,
reported 10 be route TO America.
Count Fasch forciby kissed Thurey at the Junior Chrys
anhemum Ball and then she Gailard in the throng.
Gailard through the mperSOnaon scheme OF lhurcy
and Alice and hntcd that he might expose them
unless Thurcy resumed the old ovcrke relations with him
The girls decided play with both Galard and Fasch
TIL a better opportunity came for revenge.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

when she did not wish his confidence as trust
perhaps something more, for which She began al las
ache before She even understood the ygarnlng O b.
soul. As one across a yawn,ng Chasm she sent E-
thoughts he could not read and she herself had no,
terpreted to the full extent Of their meaning She kre
she thrilled when he came to her SIDE; She knew s,
lived over their first afternoon together repeatedly
WAYS in a golden haze that lifted them both above
earth: but she did not realize even then how mls,-
was the bond Of love between them.
Concerning Mildred her regrets w.-. neither
poignant nor incurable. She had early ~oiyed to p-
this worried little beings fears at rest a- The earle
possible moment-so far as she was able Ncyerthee2
she was sensitive TO anyOncS dislike, and more tha
the mems she cOurted her own sex favor.
THIS was the state Of affairs at Alice palace m
nearly a week, and then, if the -ompica,,o-
were not already sufficient an astonishing new eeme
was added to the little drama that cen-r-d on Thu
ley'S head.
1t came in the person Of two extraordinary Germ
individuals, on a Friday evening, just ~ The dinnG
conclusion Only one sent in his card, which was tc
presented to Alice. On it was printed:
Herr Otto Wenck.
Beneath this was written:
Desiring to see Mrs. Van Kirk and young .aiy s'a
'' O. W, for Il -,zegothl
Alice read it to herself in bewilderment, hen rea!
aloud to Thurlcy don't understand It IN the leaS
she said, What could it possibly mean,
Herzegovina repeated Thurley, SUI .anly tn
pale. Alice! It's some one from her country loo1,
for Princess Thirvinia. What shall We ..,'
Alice had risen gavanically. Good .yens! We
suppose it had 10 come and she Shr 4 her shot
ders. We may as well see Herr Wen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Chapter XXI. Wenck. for Hertzegotha

THURLEY heard him as one in a DR. m, as he q.
very low above her hand and tog..t 1t with o
lips. He spoke in German
Permit me, your Highness, to prs.l. my hunt
SELF the special agent OF your Highne Imperial Jo'
ernment at Hertzegotha."
1t seemed incredible, this fiery hair g. fiery whisAsH
being representing the land Of the runaway Princes
accepting herself for that crratic yong pcrynage WI
a confidence and demeanor that lei. ~o doubt o, q
absolute conviction that the Princess So. before a~
She thought of one faltering te-.. .
But, Men Herr" she answered ,l his nar"
tongue, Il regret to say have never you beo2.
All, that is my misfortune be- j her rea-L.
Never have been at your court .-- nee, Tnea y
great favor Of the FateS bcheld you HighneSS ~,
ataT
This, then, was the explanation. .r. resem5.4,.
she doubtless bore TO the Princess, k-.an 70 be >..
where concealed in America, was suffice n, to conyi.
him of her royal identity. She knew what 10 ~ o.
what TO answer. She took half 4 mon lt IN "hiN-
glance at her visitors companion. -.
He was one of those intensely b,-.s leutons' W.
a military brush of bristes on top ms he@u o.
an equally briStng shoe daubcr pr. ng at ms ~
His expression was most severe. Us maIr .
fact, he was thoroughly mild and a, present J.
ment too thoroughly awed to breath. 10 his h"D'
manner. r.
1t seemed to Thurlcy that the Joke aas proceel..
Just tntc too far; that TO 60 on perm ing ines
Gus representatives OF serious. "or".. 'o''.:4st.
70 continue in their error was no, pr.H-rE uS''s-
She wished, more than anything IN tag world iof ~
minutes alone with Alice. She Va, mentally stacy
like dizzy dcryish TO grasp al something o say
Alice came adroitly 70 the rescue. r.
Herr Wcnck,' she said, my German IS SS'-r
fault; but beg 10 suggest that Tins young lSu!, ,,
ing no claims 10 the honors YOU have named a. a. ~, 49,
while Soournng here with me- would b, l1hm'eN i,
pleased 70 have YOU address her a, Mis-. hurley -.
treat her only with the courtesy attaching 10 "'
ton OF an American gcnt,cwonan. +
Thurey could have Rugged her with SfA'i'u1-,.,,
placed them both on a footing OF making no pGs' IN
made her AmcrCaniSm a factor to be- eNpeN'Vo.,
gave her cue As well. They had ,u.r ho"e,I try
reckon with Herr Wenck charged with mpoF'""'
ness rr
1t is frequently painful said he, ho"nE ~ gSor
to have duty that one must discharge Il ',Ii,s
my obligation, since your lghncss desires u" y, n,
YOU hcncciorth Us Miss Thurcy, bu, 90 aeA't,, tcsr.
message came. and crave your lmpena. your ."
can pardon If feel that 20 persist is n,''Ns!' tEa
Thurlcy sat down, largely for need OF supPol1lng =
followed her example. The men remained S''''''
ugidly as soldiers .,4 ,E
You have a mcssage?" Thurcy inquired =, 50 s5r1
felt how weak was the question should ~
indeed to interfere in the discharge OF Your du'ng
1t was . Skfu speech claiming nothing 'iLsisyt
to as much as the agent of tlcrtzcgotha chose nd
Beneath her breath Alice sad, Bravo "'''
You re a wonder "YU
Herr Wcnck appeared enormously relieved ,,,yeE
graciousness is overwhelming he told he' s''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Chapter Xxx. An Imperial Visitor

BLOWING noon Gaillard received
a note that Alice had hastily
scrawlcd:
Yesterday | quite forgot that this
was my afternoon at home. Forgive me
and come. We shall expect you; do
not disappoint Us.
This was signed Cordially yours"
There was nothing to DO but go.
Gaillari wcnt-and found himself
obliged to share the Princess" with
more than the usual number of men,
among whom was the Count.
Acton was not at all pleased to
find Fiaschi present and obviously
pursuing his one great game in
his periodically eruptive manner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Gallard and the Count were Continental acquaintance
They were in a manner friends. Their relationship was
more in ways and less in Others than of
frendliness since in deal concerned with foreign
securities they were intimately bound together.
The matter involved tremendous sums of money. 1t
was planned to involve much more which should pres
entity materialize as velvet" in which they would
share alike 1t all necessarily secret enterprise,
the negotiations for which were being conducted daily
As the various phases Of huge otation developed. Up
the present moment these two men, VARYING widely
IN many attributes, had met with complete accord, so
far as matters of a purely business nature con-
ccrncd Beyond that point, and more chiefly concern
ing affairs of sentimental nature, they quite at
variance, neither admnng or desiring TO adopt the
methods of the other.
To find Fiaschi here and obviously not a new recruit
At Thurlcys court but even somewhat in apparent
favor at least with Alice Van Kirk. distinctly dis
tasteful 10 the college man who had once made college
widows He meant TO brook no interference by such
being as the Count, matter what cXpcdicnts might
be found necessary for his elimination from the drama
The Count, for his part, frankly dcspscd Gallard'S
methods with women and secretly snccnng also some
Of his business tactics concerned himself but little with
4 rival whom he felt TO be essentially weak in fcrvor
poetry, and the glamour OF the game
On the other side of the complex situation were
ranged two dimplcd women, with never an armament
bristlug IN view. They had come 10 understanding
and agreement with the utmost ease. Thurlcv from
having halt decided that Fiasch and Gaillard should
both be punished through their own devices had read
ily succumbcd 10 Alcc's added resentment, and con
4cnted 10 her plan. II simply 10 permit these men
feel much encouraged as they pleased and let
them await the hour for their own reward to ovcrtakc
them To fight with either would be- folly Of the most
destructive sort and nartisc. Alice was thoroughly
csthctic in her adherence and devotion to art As =
feminine tcchnician, moreover she was uncNcccd
THE battle Of unseen forces began that afternoon
Not only did Alice and Thurcy assume new tactical
positions but Gailrd and Flaschl cleared their deck,
Tor action one against the other, while Stuyvcrlnt
Copyright ug rUr q Nrahe, An nights ,ssrneI
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

DURING AL this season OF uncertainty evasion and
- back firing on dangerous love" as Alice termed
the game, there were two persistent elements thar
gnawci Just bit al Thurcy's heart one was = certain
increasing anxiety and dubcty attacking Roblcv Stuy-
vcrtnt, as he watched her movements and seemingly,
heartcss democracy with all these admirnp men; The
other was series Of pangs and anger excited in the
breast Of little Mildred GRAY
There was nothing emphatic to be done at such =
luncturc to alay the emotions of either Robev.
grown singulary isolated from the Others not only by
his behavior and sincerity, but as well by her own in
crcasng regard and desire for his honest comradesbin
Thurcy could not approach with tenderness because Of
her promises to Ahce and the delicate situation hcdg
ing them both about She bchcld his suspicious and
his arlors alternate and was helpless She felt herself
drawn to him day after day. yet could treat him no
more warmly than the men she had grown to fear and
dcspisc
II huTt her |" Ic'I thtl she must pcrforcc bc con
stantly misunderstood. There was never = moment
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
CONVERSION DE POSSESSION EN-
DOMINIC

POR CUANTO, In0conclo Calder6n
Figueroa, propietario y vecino de Rio
Grande, ha presentado en- esta Corte
IN escrito solcitando Ia conversion en-
dominic de una inscription posesorla
constitulda sobre la siguiente:
FINCA RUSTICA: compuesta de Gil
cuenta dos cuerdas, situada en- Ell ba
1rio Jimenez del Municipio de Rio
Grande, equivalentes 4 veinte hecta-
reas, cuarenta Y tres areas y oohenta
y una centiareas, en lindcs, por el Nor
te, con Santiago CarcaIo y Manuel Pi
mentel, antes don Pr~rdennio T7~ionn~
por la parte que es hoy del senior p
1nentel; por ell Sur, con Jose Vivas Mon
ge y dona Juana Algarin viuda de
+luinones; por el Este, con ell camlno
Vecinal que conduce al barrio de Ji-
1nenez Y por el Oeste con otro camino
que conduce al mismo barrio palen
que que divide la fnca con la de den
.jesUs Blanco, antes don Francisco il
menez. E,sta fnca la hubo el promo
Vente Calder6n por colnpra Ruperta
Cardona y Rodriguez y Manuel Pimen
fel y Castro, hallandose inscrita al fo
Iio 81 del Tomo Go. de Rio Grande,
tinca 318, inscription 1a.
POR TANTO; habiendose ordenado
por ell honorable Jose S. Aybar, jue7
de esta Corte, que Sc anuncie la conver
sion solicitada en- un peri6dico de los
de mayor circulation en- esta isla, por
Tres veces, a 10 menos una vez por Sc
mana, para que las personals. que Sc con
slderan perjudicadas pueden ejer-
citar sus derechos denro del tennino
de ounce dias que enpezara a contarse
slesde la publication del ultimo edic
to, libro el presente en- Carolina hoy
3 de Enero de 1911-Rosendo Arce,,
Secretario Corte Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
M1SAS EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: A las S 1I2, en- ell Auxilio
Nilas; q las 7 y II ca San Mateo; q
las s, en- la Convalecencia; a las 8 en-
San Mateo; las 34 las y & Las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborales: A las liz, en- cd
Auxilio M1tuo Y Convalecencia de Her
manas; a las z, en- San Mateo Sagrs
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
CI6inica cIentitlca
ALTIMBRADO POR MEDIC DEL
"NEOM
fDe nuestros colaboradores Europeos}

n noon IS I'm gas que, constituye las
60 milesima parte del are, es un / 70
aucto restante de la fabrlcaclon oei
.,;re llouido por consigulente pueoe
ahtonerse en- grandes cantldades. tn
4nbo de vidrio que contenga una so1"
10 mercurio Y un POGO de neon Sc Ae
ma de una lluvia de fuego cuando Sc
10 aoita en- la oscuridad. Esta produc
o;6n de luz Sc obtiene con mayor IN
4,ansidad 81 sc lanZa una corrlehte eloo
4r;ca on el neon. Las lamparas de
neon Sc componen de grandes tuoos
de Geissler; dan una luz anaranJaoa
~ m consumer mas que 0.6 watt por
hnifa. mientras que las lamparas ordl
narias consumer ! watt 3 por buJla.
la luz anaranjada asi obtenlda es ezac
tamqnte complementaria de Ia luz pro
ducida por la lampara de mercurlo' de
manera cue combinando las dos Sc que
de obtener Ia luz blanca.
La luz de neon alumbra el perlsfl
10 del Gran Palacio dc Paris.