davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20

La senora Degetau, de paso para Eu-
ropa envio, desde ell mismo vapor, fran
ces que La conducla, un cheque de cinco
dollars para ell Refugio de Ninos Des-
amparados.
Las almas caritativas no Sc olvidan de
hacer ell bien nj atln en- los momentos de
mayor emoci0n y trlsteza.
Sc VENDEN.- Cuatro mostradores
de cet1ro y una vitrina. 1nformars
R. MONTES en- PUERTO RICO
ELEGANTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20

Race a1gunos dfss "Un padre de
iemll!a'' nos escribi6 pregun tandOnos
Nuerrrss opinion acerca de las classes
Ge le,he condensada que mayor con-
sumo t.enen en- Puerto Rico sus con
,liciOnes lie i,Dndad. Como no noe era
dado respunfer ensegut1a s esa con-
sulta, que necesitaba lie un anAlis1s,
esmog aplAzado Ia respuesta| para este
ntmero en- cue pOdeMOs aducir- ell 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
La desmembraci0n
de Ia Patria
Ell ejemplo de Panama

Nueva York, jueves,-
Sc informa que los Estados situados
en la costa de Colombia estan traman-
do planes para separarse de esta ma
ei0n. Secretamente han armada p0r
complete y equlpsdo un cuerpo consi-
derable de trepas, hsto para salir a
campaia tan pronto como sc .hayan
nevado cabo ciertas negociaciones
diplomaticas pendientes-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
Combatiendo el colera
La cuarentena de diez dfas

Nueva York, Jueves;-
Esta mejorando la situaci6n produ-
rida Dor ell c6lera. Los Estados Unldos
Italia cooperan con ell departamento
de sanidad de Nueva York. Italia ha
ha >destinado cAujanos navales para
los barcos que salen despaohados pa
ra los Estados Unidos procedentes de
puertos infectados Sc ha dispuesto
que estos barcos sean mantenFdos en-
cuarentena durante, diez dias. Sc han
enviado medicos expertos d Nueva
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
La extraction
del " Maine "
Ell buque esta en- seco

Nueva York, jueves,-
Sc ha terminado practicamente la
extraction del aqua alrededor del AGO.
razado "Maine." Ell nivel del aqua Sc
ha hecho bajar diez ocho pies. Los
ingenieros sc encuentran ahora frente
al problema de extraer ef cieno en- que
al problema de extraert Ell cieno EN-
que el easco ha qr1edado enteFrado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
LA LECHE CONDENSADA
CON SULTA CUADA

gu1ente dato def Departamento de Sa~
snfdad de Ia Repd blica de Cuba.
Segtn calificaci6n cientffca, Ia me
1or leche es la que mayor cantidad
tiene de crema nata y do oaAeina
aibhm1na.
Con Ell siguiente analisis basta pa
ra que ell cOmunicante eliza Ia clase
cue sea mas de eu agYadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20

Ell doctor j. A. Lopez Antongiorgi
medico del Penal, practice dos impor-
tantes operaciones en- ell Hospital de la
Penitenciarla. En- estas operaciones, CO.
mo en- ell SO pcr ciento de las que Sc
practican en- dicho Hospital, Sc emplea
la anestesia raquidiana, tanto en- su apli-
caci6n a las operaciones en- ell tronco Y
extremidades inferiores como en- las ex-
tremidades superiores cabeza.
LIBROS DE MISA CARTERAS
= En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
Ell colera en- Mahon
En- ~un buque italiano

Nueva York, jueves,-
3 Sc han presentado varios casos de
c6lera a bordo del vapor Hispania en-
Mahon, Espala, vapor que procedia
de puertos italianos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
: NoTlc1As

Sc ha concedido una amphscl6n de
veintiln dias de licencia al seilOr Ave
limo Irizarry, Clerk del Registro de la
propiedad de Mayaguez.
puERTO RICO EIEGANTE.-En es-
te establecimiento Sc ACADIA de reci-
bir un magn1fico surtide de articulos
propios de La estaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
Amenazas a Reyes
Sc le pide un m1tis

Nueva York, jueves,-
Sc ha advertido al general Reyes,
por medic de an6nimos que Sc retire
de la politica mejicana 8 sera asesi
nado. El odio que Sc siente hacia el
Sc debe 4 sus alegadas severidades ba-
10 la administration de Diaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
La protection para
los 'americanos
Los llamados liberales

Nueva York, jueves-
Los Estados Unidos pidieron aver a
Mejico que protegiese a los ganaderos
americanos de la Baja California,
quienes fueron amenazados por los
lamados liberales mejicanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-20
Nombramientos
en- Honduras
Los amigos de Bonilla
Nueva York, jueves,-

Ell senior Lopez, Secretario particu-
lar de Bonilla, ha sido nombrado Co.
lector de la Aduana de Puerto Cortes,
Honduras, y ell general Christmas ha
sido nombrado gobernador del distrito
de Cortes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT GEORGETOWN u.
Laboratories Enlarged Dur.
ing Summer Vacation.

With the largest attendance in the
history of the school. the academic de-
partment of Georgetown University
opened yesterday. 1t is expected that
within week there will be more than
200 students enrolled. Fully $50 have
already arrived in the city.
Thirty-fve instructors were present
yesterday to receive the students. Faith
er Briones. of Spain. has been appointed
instructor in Spanish at the institution.
and is expected to arrive in the city
in few days.
During the summer the chemical and
physical laboratories were enlarged, so
as to make possible courses in advanced
science. The seismograph station has
been altered. and new instruments have
been installed.
The old North building at the insti-
tuition is l16 years old. having been
built in the year 1873. The original build
ing was constructed in 17sS, on the site
OF the present Ryan Hall. Then there
Is the Healy building and the Mcclure
building. the latter being used for the
dormitories and physical laboratories
The faculty of the institution occupies
the Mulledy building. Besides these
structures, there is the infirmary and
Dahlgren Chapel.
The medical and dental departments
OF the institution will be opened on Oc-
tober ?, and the law department will
commence the years work on October 1
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
MUST Be HOMELY
TO WIN HER HEART
Beautiful Kitty Gordon Also
Gives Her Reasons.

New York, Sept. 15.-Imagine a hus-
band so busy thinking of his own looks
he would have no time to think of your
comfort When a sensible woman mar
ries she marries for rest
The beautiful and Hon. Mrs. Henry
Beresford, otherwise Kitty Gordon, who
is getting a divorce and wants to try
her luck again. counted the pearls on her
5000 necklace, smoothed the wrinkles
in her Lady Duff Gordon skirt, and ex-
planned her reasons for falling in love
with Count Fries, who, given any possi-
BILE handicap. could win first prize as
the homeliest nobleman in Europe.
Il am not marrying Count Fries for
his looks, nor his title. nor his money,
said Miss Gordon. She paused, then
plunged: Il would not care how homely
he was" she breathed valiantly. Il love
him."
1t was beautiful to hear her.
Personally, 1 have not the slightest
desire to spend the remainder of my
days running around after a handsomeI
man. One Is all the time wondering III
some other woman is not trying to getI
him
yet 1t sounds like an interesting
enough occupation remarked one of
Mrs. Beresford's friends, who was pres
ent
II fear you like excitement" reproved
Miss Gordon. For myself, 1 prefer
things qtiieter."
People may call Count FEies homely,
she explained, but homely or not he
has all the qualities that would be es-
sential to me In a husband.
In the first place, a man to make the
right sort Of husband has to be manly.
Then he has to be honest. / mean, tell
the truth and be straightforward.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

G. \. Greene H. C. De Vile c. F. Allen Harriet
Smith VI. VI. Jackson, B. o. Childs, q. L Jones,
and r. Z. Dent.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Musc-C II. Harris.
Milnnery-Mrs. F. T. Clark
FOrEing-F. F. Parks.
Machine shoT-A. =. Albert.
English-G. VI. Mcclellan, J. L. Chestnut. Miss
L. D. SIowe +. II. Lawson, and Miss Grace
Hammond.
Latin-NIiss Grace Hammond and $. H. Drcear
Mathematics-H f Thomas and W. e. Chase. jr
Biology-Miss L. VI. Rufin.
Frcuch-F r. SyphaX.
Military drilI-E. L. Webster.
T Il. Holmes. second grade
T r. HoImcs, teacher Of mathematics in VI Street
High School.
r. l. Vaughn. teacher Of mechanical drawing
night schools.
Miss V. L. Williams teacher night schools
Miss B. O. Chds tcseher Ct cooking. night
Miss r. r. Wilkinson. teacher cf sewing. night
schools to stevens schccL
4. F. AIEcrt. teacher Ct machine work Cardozo
Vocational School.
Mrs. A. ] Cooper. teacher Of Latin NJ Street
High School vice James StonIm, deceased
Miss o. L. Mitchell. second grade to Military
Road School
Gnrt Ieare for ore year to Miss E. B. Hoymc,
teacher Of fifth grade Emery School.
Reduce Mis-, q. &. Fegenbaum. 9t her own re-
quest. from fourth grade to third grade, Stanton
School to Tyler school
Relieve Miss A. A Chesney, teacher Of eighth
grade and uriuciral Of Henry School, at her own re-
quest from princiraIship Of Henry School.
Place the following names on list Of substitutes in
white high schools: Miss Ruth Van Deman, Miss
Frances T. Towers and Iiss Ruth Rizer.
Oren eighth grade at wallach Night School.
Close second grade, Powell School.
OpCn second grade. Iohrson School.
Close eighth grade. Dennison School,
Assign Miss F. I. SUNNY as teacher Of first grade,
COoke School.
rrade Henry School, TO the principalship
Reduce Miss f. 4. CCnOTer. at her own request, |
rem fourth to third grade and transfer from Van
Puren School TO Tyler School \
Detail A. +. Albert rs teacher OF machine WON, |
Arnstronc Manual Training School |
Detail Miss J. E. Brooks as teacher Of English. |
,rmstronp Manual Training School.
Detail W. NJ. Menard IS teacher Of German in " \
Street High School. |
Grant leave for three months to Miss X. II.
;lade teacher Of sixth grade Garrison School.
Grant extension Of leave for six months to Miss
:. 4. Patterson.
lade Fort slocum school,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
FIGHTING AT CHENGTU.
Charge Williams Cables Details of
Chinese Situation.

Official advices yesterday reached the
State Department, detailing the situation
In China. Charge d'Affaires Williams. at
Pekin, telegraphed that severe fighting
Is now in progress between the imperial
troops and the revolutionists at Chengtu.
According to the official dispatch, about
1000 loyal soldiers are fighting to hold the
Szechuen capital. now besieged by the
revOlutiOnists. All approaches TO the city
are held by the rebels. and IL is feared
that both the government arsenal and
ammunition magazine just outside the
city have fallen into their hands.
So far. Chungking is still quiet. but
there are strong evidences of anti-foreign
movements far down the Yangtse River,
according TO the official dispatch. The
American warships are. however, bound
for Chungking, and should be able to
afford protection to refugees who may
reach that city.
In all, eighty Americans are known to
have been in the province of Szechuen.
according to the advices from Pekin,
and they have been warned to leave as
rapidly as they can find means.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
ART GALLERY OPENED.
Many New Additions Viewed by
Scores of VISItOrs.


The CorcOran Gallery Of Art opened it's
doors to the public yesterday. The new
pictures obtained last year have been
hung during the summer months, and
the entire gallery has been renovated
The officials of the gallery believe this
season will be one of the most success
full in its history.
The additions that have been made to
the collection in the gallery during the
past year are Penelope" by Carl
Melchers; Snow Clouds" by Gardner
Symons; The Student" by Irving
Wiles; Sunset in the Litchield Hills"
by Ben Foster; Railway Yards. Even
ing" by Charles Reitfel:. April Land
scape," by Daniel CARRIER; No Mans
Land Arizona" by Albert L. Groll;
January by Edmund c. Messer;
Winter Sunshine" by James Henry
Moser Cwater COLOR; Deborah by
Sarah P. b. Dodson; Landscape" by
Monticello: The Inundation.'' by Gus
tav Loiseau: Landscape" by TheophiIe
de Book; BY the Creek. Sonoma.'' by
Keith.
The gallery has also been presented
with a bronze bust of Tom Moore. the
Irish poet, executed by Jerome Connors.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

caught at the waist line by n pearl
buckle. She wore a large white felt
hat trimmed with a white willow
plume. She carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bowling sang Believe Me, II All
Those Endearing Young Charms" while
the guests were being seated. and as
the couple entered the church the "Lo-
hengrin" wedding march was played,
and 20, Promise Me" was rendered dur
ing the ceremony. Later in the even
| ing the young people left. for a wedding
trip to Atlantic City, New York, and
the North. The brides eoing-away
gown was a suit OF crushed rose silk
with a large black velvet hat trimmed
with a green willow plume. Mr., and
Mrs. Hayes will be at home to their
friends after October II, at their home
on Capitol Hill.
The Rev. DIR. John Reid Shannon. pastor
of Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Mrs. Shannon returned to
Washington yesterday from their summer
outing The spent their vacation in Ohio
and New York.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Poole are at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City. for a short stay
Gen. and Mrs. Carter have both re-
turned to their home here, the former
from Texas, with the troops, and the lat
ter from the mountains; where she spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence L. Gillespie will
entertain a company at luncheon to-day,
at their Newport villa, in honor of Lord
Camoys and Miss Mildred Sherman.
Miss Marion f. Meatyard, of Syracuse.
n. Y. is the guest OF her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Archibald Meat
yard, al 1923 Park road where she will be
pleased to see her friends.
Mrs. George Houston Cooper has re-
turned from a summer spent in Massa- !
where she and her daughter !
visited Boston, BHzzards~ Bay, Onset, and |
Brockton.
Miss Maude Hamilton Yates is the guest |
Of relatives in Detroit.
Mrs Walter woIverton Stockton and
Miss Esther Stockton have returned to
after spending three months .
in the mountains of Virginia.
Mrs. Myra Whitney Hall, of Newton
street. Brookland, has returned to Wash
inGton from visit with relatives in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Mildred Lower. Of Smyrna. Del,
was the quest Of Mrs Elizabeth Dam
lels recently.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Martha P. Russell, of 73l
Eleventh street northeast, and Mr.
Joseph P. KriChton. The ceremony was
performed Thursday by Rev Louis
O'Donovan. at the Cathedral, in BaIti-
more, Md.
DIR. Sterling Rufin has returned from
4 vacation spent in New England and
Canada.
The Misses Timlow, of Scott circle,
nave returned from the mountains OF
North Carolina. where they have spent
he summer at Blowing Rock. in that
state.
DIR. and Mrs. John Edison Bowers are
eCeiving congratulations on the birth of
son. II
Miss Maday Harris Hall is visiting
riends in Washington for a few days,
fter which she will make a trip to Rich {
nond and Norfolk before leaving for New ]
FORK. u
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. E. johnson have re- :
urned to the city. after an extended trip
o the Pacific coast.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
PAUL PECK MAKES FLIGHT.
Gives New Rex smith Biplane Try
out at College Park.

Paul Peck, the newly married Washing
ton aviator. yesterday afternoon tried
out the new Rex Smith aeroplane, at
College Park. Conditions were fairly IA
vorable for the fight, as the wind was
hardly noticeable. Peck managed the
aeroplane well, and the success of the
initial fight will result in the removal
of the new blplane to Harrisburg. Pa,
where Frank Kastory viii pilot It in ex-
hibition flights.
The army aviators will to-day make a
flight to washington to practice map
making. and Lieut.. Kirtland win be
the FIRST artist. i-----
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. r WILSON. commissioned a lieutenant in
the navy FIRM July j. l5ll
Lieut.. +. L. OLIVER, detached duty North Caro-
lira; to homo and wait orders.
Lieut.. q. F. NEAL dc.ached duty South Carolina
to duty North Carolina senior engineer Cffi-
Ger.
Lieut.. (junios gradel d. r. MORRISON, detached
duty Kansas; 10 duty command Stringham
Ensign W n. MUNROE. detached duty North
CarclirA: 10 duty TessrTe tCrpcdo divisions. navy
yard Charleston. 8. C.
Ensign s. DANENH OVER detached duty com
mand Bonita and granted leave three months
finn September Is 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
WILL KERENs QUIT PosTi
Taft May welcome Resignation OF
Ambassador.

President Taft and Secretary Knox are
the only persons who know whether
Richard c. Kerens, Ambassador to Aus
tria, is to resign.
oficials of the State Department fiatly
deny any knowledge of such an inten-
ton on the part Of the st. Louis fnan-
cier and politician.
It is not denied. however. that there
may be grounds for the reported intent
Of Mr.. Kerens to resign. While asser-
tions are emphatic that no charges have
been filed against Mr.. Kerens, and there
exists no friction between him and the
State Department. 1t is possible he has
become convinced that President Taft
would welcome his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
New York-WASHn1GTON-Paris
New Fall School Apparel for
Boys, Youths, Misses, and Girls.

n the ober of II
and thought
has steenac
selecting We
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

The Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon. pastor
OF Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Mrs. Shannon returned to
Washington yesterday from their summer
outing. The spent their vacation in Ohio
and New York
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Miss Julia A. Hoyt Will Be Married to Mr.. Sam
uel A. Weldon in Nev York To-day-Miss
Lottie Barnes a Bride.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, who have re-
mained in town for the greater part of
the summer, will sail to-day on the
George Washington for Bremen, for sew
eraI months trip abroad.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Poole are at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City. for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Misses and Girls Wear.

MISSES NEW FALL SUITS, of serge, chew
lot, and mannish mixtures and rough weaveS; sin
gle-breasted "a coats, lined with Sknner's satin ;
skirts plain, with panel in back and front, and
with the new and stylish high waist line. Sizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
TOBACCO ACREAGE.
ONE-F0URTH SHORT
Owen Believes Drought Has
Affected Crop to An Extent
of IS Per Cent.

According to an estimate given out
yesterday by j. ] owen, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. the tobacco crop
of Virginia will be short this year fully
25 per cent. Tho drought is held re-
sponsible for this deplorable condition
of affairs.
The estimated acreage of tobacco in
this State last year was 10000. The
plant beds during the past two months
have been SO affected by the lack of
hahn that the young plants became
worthless to a large extent. AS re-
suit. the farmers have been able to
set out a much decreased acreage.
When planted. the stand secured has
been fair in some sections, poor in
others. while good reports have been
rare.
Not only in the dark tobacco belt is
this true. but from information secured
from Pittsylyania county, MIR. Owen
Is lePi 70 believe that similar condi-
lions prevail in the bright tobacco sec
ton.
The probable result OF this situation
VIII be Increased prices, but naturally
the farmer. with poor yield and all
abiding distrust of the trust Is look :
Ing on the dark side.
From careful inquiry in all parts of
the tobacco belts. Mr.. owen believes his
estimate or a 20 per cent shortage TO
be reasonably correct one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
REPORT EXPECTED
At lee CAMP meet.
Committee on Relations With
Home for Confederate Women
to Be Heard From.

II the committee OF Lee Camp or
Confederate Veterans. to which was
referred the relations of the camp
with the Home for Confederate Wo-
men obeys the instruction given IL at
the last meeting, 1t will make a COM
plete report at to-night's meeting
The committee has had the matter In
hand for six or eight weeks.
AT each of several meetings Lieu
tenant Commander L. r. Mason made
attempts to read communication
from Commander J. ". Gordon, who
has been absent because of illness,
conveying communication from the
authorities OF the home regarding the
matter, but each week he was pre-
vented from doing so by the passage
of a resolution deferring It's considera-.
ton until next time Two weeks
go this communication was referred
to the committee which had the matter
in charge.
The whole affair relates 10 an In
mate Of the home whose support came
from Lee Camp In the form of con-
tribution for her maintenance. She
was sentenced to be expelled, 1t is
understood, because of failure to per-
form certain household duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
FIGHT PICTURES
CAN'T Be SHOWN
Reno Heavyweight Scenes Or
dered From Bijou by Chief
Of Police.

Chief of Police Werner last night
ordered the discontnuance of certain
pictures which have been exhibited at
the Bijou tlfis week. showing parts of
the Johnson-JeTries fight. on the
ground that they were Objectionable
Complaint against the pictures was
brought to the attention of the Mayor
yesterday afternoon, and he promptly
reported the matter TO Major Werner
who ordered that the slides be taken
The pictures. which we're shown az
ter the Sullivan exhibition, were not
the moving picture films taken at the
rims side at Reno. but were lantern
slides, showing critical points of the
fight. One of them showed Jettries
when he had been Knocked through
the ropes, and another when he was
bleeding profuscly from Johnson's
punishment
In putting on the views, the an
nouncer warned his audience that If
there was any indication OF demon
stration the pictures would immedl-
ately be taken off Order, it is SAID,
throughout the week had been per-
feet, but on account of the complaints.
1t was thought best TO have the PIC
lures discontinued. The management
very readily acceded TO the Chict's or,
ders, and there will be no more nEht
pictures In connection with the SUN
van engagement tis t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
ONE MORE DAY IN CAMP
nlnes viii Go to Basic City on July 10
Instead OF II.

blues viii Go to Basic City on July 10
Instead OF II.
In order to make the camp term OF
the Richmond Blues of the same length
DIS the period set apart for each Of the
three regiments of infantry, General
sale yesterday issued an order max :
ing the date OF the camp at Basic City
July 6 to %. instead of July Ii to 30.
rms means that the battalion will start
one day earlier than was intended.
Eisht days Is given 10 each regiment
and 10 the Blues. this time being in
tended to include enc day consumed in
going TO and returning from the scene
OF the camp.
Under a ruling of the War Depart
ment regarding these camps Of In
struction no horses will be furnished
officers of infantry above the rank OF
captain. All officers higher than those
OF the line must hire their own mounts,
as the United States VIII not pay for
them. Il n, A.