davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08
MISAS EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: A las 5 l 2, en- el Auxi-
lio Ninas; las y l 2, en- San Mateo a
las s, en- la Convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 3 /, las 8 y a las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z0n.
Das laborables: A las l 2, en- ell
AuxiNo M1tuo Convalecencia de Her
manas; las Z en- San Mateo y Sagra-
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

Ell sub -Tesorero Mr.. Dix, ha sOlicita-
do una licencia para trasladarse los
Estados Unldos por motivos de saiud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08
Cine las tres banderaS

Las funciones, desde hoy, empezaran
d las ocbo y media p. m.
Las de los ninos, los s:1bados Y do
mingos, a las I y 4, con regalos de iu-
guetes. Hoy estreno de la sensational
pelicula, La Virgen de Babilonia y
otras muy interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

Despues de brillantlsimos eXamenes
ha obtenido t1tulo de Doctor en- CirGg:a
DENTAL en- la Universidad de Baitimo-
re, E. T., don Rafael NIargarida Hudo.
hijo de maestro amigo don Juan Marga-
rida Apellaniz.
Felicitamos sinceramente al estudi0-
so puert orriqueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08
Secci6n Re ligiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 2, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6 l 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospiralillo
Capilla Franciscana, las 7, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco Capilla Fran
ciscana, las 7 2, en- la Capilla FraD-
.iscana, las 2, en- la Cathedral
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las 5, en- Ia Cathedral Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 l 2, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6, en- Sa5ta Ana; a las 6 2, en- San
Francisco; a las 2, en- Ell Hospitali-
llo y Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- la
Cathedral y San Jose; a las 7 l 2, en- la
Capilla Franciscana; las s, en- la
Cathedral.
A las en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; las 9, en- la Catedral y Capilla
Franciscana; q las 10, en- Santa Ana; s.
las II, en- la Cathedral.
NIISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las 7 / 2,
en- ASilO de AncianOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08
Tn diplomatico
que dimite


Nueva York. lumes.-
El soilor Furnis. lIinistro de los Es-
tados Unidos en Haiti ha presentado la
renuncia de su cargo para tener efecto
desde julio.
No sc sable ai1n quien ha de .strstituir
al senior Flurmis, EN- su cargo diploma
ti,O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

Les medicos mas famosos estan unanimes
en- reconOcer la superioridad incontestable de
la NEUR0SfRE PRUNiER ese maraviloso
regenerador del sistema nervioso Pero para
asegurarse bien de la efcacia de este pro-
dncto, eS precise rechazar toda imitaci6n
exlglr la verdadera g oNEUR0SINE PRUNIERs
revestIda del sello de la UxI6N DE LOS FABRI-
CANTEs: obhteraGo por la firma del inventor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

La po1icia lel pueblo de MayagHlez
traba.jan activamlente para descubrlr
los autOres del hOrrendO crimen perpe-
trado en- aquella ciud,ad. Creese que
Sc trata de una conspiraci6n y hay mu-
chos c6mplices EN- dicho horrible suce
so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

goriO Quinones contra Josefa Montal-
vo, por adulterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

FL honorable juez Mr.. Foote, ha con
cedido el divorcio entablado por Gre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

Ha sido nombrado consul honorario
de Cuba an Aguadilla, ell respectable ca
ballero don Ernesto II. Leenan y Lor-
ge. LIE felIcitamOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-08

En- el correo pr0Ximo Sc espera de
los Estados Unidos el tesOrero Mr.. Gro
mer que hace algunas semanas embarc0
con ell gobernador Cotton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
THINKS MERCHANT
GONE SINCE JUNE
MAY Be IN CITY
Perth Amboy Woman Asks
Newark Police to Find
Missing Husband.

After spending five months vainly
searching for her husband, Mrs.
Sarah Klein, GAL Cortland street, Perth
Amboy, has appealed to the Newark
police and to the Evening STAR for
assistance.
Joseph Klein left his home on June
Pine Brook kept by a Mr.. Myers.
l and went to a boarding house at
Klein was afflicted with asthma and
lung trouble. He left home in search
of health. He drew 800 from the
bank.
Mrs. Klein went to the boarding
house at Pine Brook. Mr.. Myers said
Klein stayed there only two days, and,
on account of his dangerous physical
condition, he asked him to leave.
Klein boarded a trolley car at Cald-
well and said he was going to New
ark to see a doctor. No further trace
of him has been found.
A man answering his description
was found dead near the Pennsy1-
vania depot on May 81. and the City
Hospital authorities are inclined to
believe it is the missing husband and
Mrs. Klein is mistaken abou the
ate of his leaving home.
Mrs. Klein has offered a reward of
5000 for any information leading to his
discovery.
Klein was a dry goods merchant at
Perth Amboy, and very w~ell-to-do.
His wife has been distracted over
his absence. She believes that he is
dead, since she has not heard from
him. There had been no quarrel be-
tween them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Between
Ourselves

Rev. Reginald Campbell, the
celebrated London divine, AYERS
that no successful modern bust
ness man can be honest.
Could anything be more alb
surd? Why, honesty is the very
BACKBONE of business
No dishonest merchant can pos
sibly succeed.
Read what the Rev. DR.. Robert
ColIyer.- of New York, has to say
in defense of the modern bust
ness man and modern business
methods:
Honesty is the keystone that
holds the structure of all bust
ness. If 1t is removed the frame
work will collapse. II our big
successful men had succeeded
through dishonesty the structure
of business would have gone to
pieces long ago. There are, of
course, dishonest men in the
world, but they do not become
successful and remain so. The
men whose names stand synony-
nous with success l am certain
are absolutely honest. Success
and honesty are so interviewer
that one cannot exist without the
other"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
AT SUICIDE,
MAN SHOOTS ANOTHER

HOBOKEN, Nov. AFTER placing a
revolver against his own head, pulling
the trigger and the cartridge missing
fire, jeremiah Wilson, a bartender, en-
ployed by Feeley & Lawlor, at Ga
Newark street, pointed the revolver at
George Snyder, of Jersey City, pulled
the trigger and a bullet crashed
through Snyder's brain, killing him in
stantly.
Snyder, who was a son of former
Councilman Harry Snyder. of Hoboken,
was standing in front of the bar at
the time he was shot. The reason for
the shooting is a mystery. Wilson was
held without bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
POLITICAL CLUB posTpoNEs MEETING

ELIZABETH, Nov. 1.-The meeting
of the Fourth Ward Democratic Club,
which has been scheduled Tor TINS
evening. at the headquarters. SECOND
avenue and-Erie streets. will be held
instead Friday evening. The club was
unable to obtain the speakers it ex-
pected, and as q result h postpone
ment has been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
GAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The dramatic n social society Of
the Newark Turn Verein held a hal
lowe'en entertainment and dance at
Turn Hall last night. The entertain
ment consisted of singing N comedy
sketches. A large number attended
and voted the affair a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Two THEATRE PARTIES AT GAYETY.

The Emmett j. Quinn Savings Club
and Columbia Lodge No.176, F. and &.
NJ, held theatre parties at the Gayety
Theatre last night. The two parties
were attended by 400 members. After
the performance the Quinn club held a
banquet at their headquarters, while
the members Of Columbia Lodge
Toasted at Theodore Aab's, on Green
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
MOHICANS TO GIVE SHOW.

The annual minstrel show and dance
of the Mohican Athletic Association
will be held tonight at Krueger Audi
Frank Herbet will direct the
minstrel show, and the floor managers
will be j. Siegel and John Marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Come for This
Boys Clothing

it isn't necessary to pay a
fancy price for boys clothing at
this store. Here are some ex-
amples of u values:
Boys' Suits-Russian and sail
or blouse, 8 to 10 years. Norfolk
and double breasted, 6 to - no
II years. Excellent ma /-VN
terials; $3.9S value.,...
Boys Observation-Disclosures style,
3 to 10: regulation "a with
convertible collars s to II years.
Plain blue oxford and ! 90
values
Boys Suits-With two pairs
Knockers. Norfolk, sizes G to II;
double breasted, sizes $ 2 M
TO II. All wool mater 0.VU
ials-$7.00 values at.
Boys OvercOats-Genuine Ger
mania chinchilla. warranted pure
wool. Russian style. sizes "a
to 10 years. Gray and 2 On
blue. $500 and $500 S.VU
Boys, knickers-Blue thibete
and fancy mixed boomers and
knickerbockers in sizes . to II
wears. Patent bands-re- 70
inforced seams. Regular OVC
T5c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Instead Of st.50 These
Ladies' Tailored and
IBaiisie Waists
Will be CSC Tomorrow

Made up in the newest fall style
some with high neck and long
sleeves, trimmed with cluny and
val. laces, pin tucked back; others
with embroidered fronts and new
est idea ruffle at side; buttoned
back. Some tailored waists, with
Numbered collars and cuffs; en-
broidered fronts, with fancy pearl
buttons.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
TOWNSEND
URGES. SHIP ROUTE,
DULUTH TO EUROPE
Advances Project of Deepen
ing Willard Canal and
St. Lawrence River.

A plan to make II possible for large
ships to navigate from Duluth to Liver,
pool, Hongkong and other far and
foreign ports. contained in an amend
ment offered by Senator Townsend 70
the reciprocity bill. was discussed BY
the wolverine statesman in the Senate
today.
1t provides for an agreement between
the United States and Canada for the
deepening and widening Of the Welland
canal and the deepening Of shallow
stretches Of the St. Lawrence river.
1T is commonly accepted as true"
he said, that the'frdustrial and COM
mercial progress of the world has de-
pended in direct ratio upon the develop
ment of transportation.
This Government has recognized the
value of water transportation by ex-
pen1ing s65O. .0OO, 900 for the Improvement
of rivers and harbors. Charges by
rail betW cen Duluth and Buffalo are
reasonable because the lake boats make
them so. Similar examples are to be
found in other parts of the country.
Water competition is the one sure pow
er which compels low freight rates.
The iron. copper. coal. tin. salt. and
other. minerals of Michigan. Ohio. Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. and western
Pennsylvania would naturally find their
way to markets over the lakes II deep
waterway for ocean-gcing craft con-
neCted the lakes with the Atlantic. III
deed, the Atlantic would be extended TO
Duluth and Chicago. a highway for ag
ricultural, forest, and all other products
Of the great Middle West.
II cannot easily overstate the benefit.
At the docks of lake cities could be seen
ships flying the flags of England, Ger
many. Russia, and every other mari
time power of Europe.
Goods going into the West and
Northwest from the East would not be
charged with the present high freight
rates.
Great shipbuilding yards on the
lakes. which have constructed somo OF
the largest ships afloat. could compete
with seacoast yards.
THE st. Lawrence river, with its
sources IN the very industrial and COM
mercial heart Of the continent, leads in
a most direct line to the great markets
of Europe. channel carrying boats
drawing fourteen feet of water now eX-
lists on the proposed route.
ITO me this is a greater proposition
than the Panama Canal This may be
a dream, but some day the dream will
come true"
Townsend also advocated the passage
Of the reciprocity bill.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
IOWA CANVASS IS
MUSIC To EARS Of
CLARK'S BOOMERS
Pleased to. Find Sentiment
Among Democrats Strong
For Missourian.

When Representative Pepper, the
Democratic member from the Second
Iowa district, began to send out ballots
to his district some weeks ago to find
out where his Democratic friends stood
on the question Of the best man to Spom-
mate for President in 1912, he apparent
ly started something"
Half the members of the House on
the Democratic side are now pricking
up their ears as the result Of Peppers
activities. The friends of Champ Clark
are much heartened over the outlook.
and are already beginning to conjure UP
visions of Champ sitting in state in the
Executive Mansion, dispensing the Of
fices and making himself pleasant at
garden parties.
Pepper is being flooded with replies
and a large share Of them are favor
able to Clark. Nobody but Clark and
Woodrow Wilson has a look-in. But
this isn't all. Mr.. Pepper has become
50 interested in the canvass that he
has concluded to send ballots to many
of the Democrats Of Iowa, and thus
sound sentiment for the whole State.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
BOYCOTT BY LABOR
AGAINST NATIONALS
NOW UNIONS PLAN
Non-Union Refreshments
Must Not Be Sold at
Baseball Park.

Determined that only union made
goods shall be sold at American League
Park, the Central Labor Union has de-
cided that unless the present practice
OF selling non-union cigars and soft
drinks is done away with the Washing
ton baseball club will be placed on the
unfair list. II this step Is taken II
Will mean that all union men in the
city of Washington will boycott the
league, and should one be found patron
lzlng a game, he will be subject to a
nne OF IS for the offense.
Ihis decision was reached at a meet
ing of the Central Labor Union last
night, when those In attendance were
informed that for two years the ad-
lustment committee had been endeavor-
ing to get an order that only union
goods should be sold there. 1t was
pointed out that the union men In
Cleveland had won their fight for the
sale OF unlon-made goods at the ball
games by adopting the policy that is
Washington.
The union men of Washington assert
that without their support the attend
ance at the ball games here would be
small. and the club cannot afford to
lose their patronage.
The decision to take the radical step
is the result of many attempts to get
satisfaction from President Thomas
Noyes: The union men assert they
have been repeatedly informed by the
management that IL had no control
over the goods sold, because the priv
llege was sold.
The fight in Cleveland was spectac-
ular. The union men there refused to
patronize the team, and when CIeye-
land came to Washington the union
men of Washington refused to patron
lie II.
At the meeting OF the central body
last night letter from the Buck s. Stove
and Range Company. asking the coop
GRAFTON OF the union men In getting
their product recognized as a fair prod
uct. was read, and given favorable con-
sideration.
Copies of the letters sent by union
men and the American Federation of
Labor to Governor Marshall of Indiana,
TO Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, and to
the public in general are being given
union men in pamphlet form. All deal
with the manner In which John J. Nc
Namara was taken from his home to
Los Angeles without being granted
hearing.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Calhoun on Way Home.

PEKING, China, June H.-Minister
w. ]. Calhoun left here today for the
United States by way of Siberia on an
extended leave Of absence.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
BR|BE CHARGE MADE
IN MIDST OF SHOE
CONTRACT INQUIRY
Representative Difenderfer
. Says Secretary and Others
I Have Been Approached.

Attempt to bribe his stenographer
and attempts at intimidation of Gov
eminent officials who may be witnesses
before the House Committee on War
Department Expenditures when that
body takes up the charges of favoritism
in awarding shoe contracts, is charged
by Representative Difenderfer of Penn
sylVania.
Incidentally, Mr.. Difenderfer today
declared that this investigation when 1t
comes about will reveal facts more in
teresting than either sugar or steel have
done.
'Sales of blankets and the relations
of the American Woolen Company to
the War Department will also be up,
said the Representative.
Miss Lillian A. Dorworth, Representa-
tive Difenderfer's secretary, today ad-
mitted that her office had been shad-
owed as late as last Saturday. The at
tempt at bribery, she narrates, took
being May 13, not long after Mr.. Difen-
derfer had risen on the floor of the
House and asserted that Hermann &
Co, of Boston, had been favored by the
for shoes.
Sees Confirmation.
In reply, the War Department pub
llSneQ uSI Oh business houses WHICH
had received contracts for army shoes
the last ten year. Mr.. Difenderfer
thinks this list confirms his charge.
"A strange man offered me a large
sum of money for papers bearing on the
shoe contract investigation while Mr..
Difenderfer was away" said Miss Dor
worth. He knew what the papers were
and named them. ] told him that all
the money in the Treasury would not
be- enough to buy the papers, and he
left abruptly. l never saw him before,
but other men have been hanging
around the office and watching who
comes in and goes out.
An Italian hung around the office
door for days until l notified the
Capitol police and they chased him
out of the building This shadowing
kept up as late as last Saturday to
my certain knowledge"
Intimidation Attempted.
Representative Difenderfer said this
morning that inspectors in the Gov
ernment employ who know something
about contracts in question. have been
approached and urged not to testify.
Intimidation has been attempted
declared Mr.. Difenderfer.
The matter of the shadowing of his
office and the attempt to bribe his
secretary will not be brought before
the committee, says Mr.. Difenderfer.
because the main thing is the favor
itism in contracts, and l would not
obscure this issue with side matter"
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
TAKEN into COURT
PARKER PROMISES
HOME FOR FAMILY
Long Lost Husband to Take
Wife and Children to
Philadelphia.

Arthur J. Parker. the moving picture
operator whom The Times sought for
his needy wife and family, pleaded
guilty of non-support in United States
side of Police Court today, and begged
the chance to return to his wife and
step-children. and to provide a proper
home for them. Judge James L. PuGh
warned Parker that If he failed in any
respect to properly support and kindly
treat his family, he wouli be brought
back to court and sent to jail.
The arrest of Parker in Philadelphia
closely followed the appearance of the
mans picture In The Times, and the
story of the wife and children, who
faced eviction. pennil-ss, from their
apartments at 422 o street northwest.
Mrs. Parker against her husband yes
teTday. Late yesterday afternoon the
man was located In Philadelphia, and
Detective p. O'Brien went &c that city
for him, and brought him back last
night He found Parker employed in
the Lubin moving picture film factory
In Philadelphia at a wage of SIS a week.
The defendant asked the privilege of
taking his wife and step. children back
to Philadelphia with him. Detective
Of the film making company, had prom
ised to hold a place for Parker, II he
would bring his family to Philadelphia
and do right by them. The court al
lowed Parker's request.
The Parker case waC one Of five non-
support cases heard by the court Domi-
mic Naples must pay Madeline Naples
the sum of 50 wek under order of
the court on the non-support charge
of which he was found guilty. Jacob
Fuchs, found similarly guilty, must
contribute s2 week to his wife, Lena
Fuchs. Richard Sturtavent and Rob-
erta Sturtavcnt, colored. decided that
they would live together, SO his per-
sonal bond was taken on the non-sup-
port charge OF which he was found
guilty. John McIlwain secured a con-
tinuance' to Thursday, trial of the
charge Of non-support of his wife,
Christina
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
No Action This Session
On Statehood Matter

The Senate will not act this session
on the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico. The matter will go over until
next winter. This has been practically
settled. though no formal action has
been taken.
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man Of the Territories Committee, told
the President today the committee had
agreed on the bill already passed by the
House. with certain minor amendments.
Ile said he would report 1t to the Sen
ate in few days.
New Mexico Republicans are telling
the President that II admission does not
come soon. the peopls In disgust will
throw the State TO the Democrats. Ari-
zcna Republicans are maneuvering to
hold off admission.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
MOtorman Who Struck
Car Placed on Trial

Announcement that the point raised
questioning the authority of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to fix
the speed of street cars in the Dis
trict, will be withdrawn in the case
of Edward c. Hampton, a motorman.
when the case comes up for argument
and judgment tomorrow, was made
in United States side of Police Court
today b ythe defendants counsel, At
torney George P Hoover.
Hampton was the motorman on the
electric car that collided with the
patrol wagon of the Second precinct
station several weeks ago. Attorney
Hoover stated today that actions for
civil damages fol personal injuries
are to be filed against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company by
the injured officers.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Humidity Makes Day
Ideal for AViatorS

Ideal weather for flying" declared
the Government aviators at College
Park this morning. The humidity
makes it so. Lieutenants Arnold and
Milling will continue to soar, and Lieut.
r. C. Kirkland instruction and training
this afternoon. -
Training flights will continue this af-
ternoon at College Park on the Rex
Smith nIaChiDe. through which men
named Kastory, La Mat, and O'Hagan
are learning to fly and seeking to quail
ify for aViators' licenses. Smiths new
aeroplane will be set up and ready for
fight in a few days.
G. K. Dorian is assembling the parts
for another new machine, known as the
AffeXco Realty Company aeroplane,
which has been designed by Dorian. He
expects to have it ready for flights by
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
George Made Assistant
Corporation Counsel

The Commissioners today appointed
John NJ. George, stenographer in the
office of the Corporation Counsel, fifth
assistant corporation counsel at $3.50 a
year, effective July l. The office was
created by the District appropriation
bill providing for additional legal force
in the office of the Corporation Coun-
sell
Although carried on the roll as
stenographer Mr.. George Cor years has
represented the District in the Police
Court, Juvenile Court, and in lunacy
S4oceedings, and will continue HIN
cork in the Juvenile Court.
The Washington times., 1911-06-27
Site Chosen for New
Negro Training School

The committee on school buildings Of
the Board of Education will submit at
the next meeting Of the board it's rec
ommendation for the location Of the new
Colored manual training school The
site which has been favorably consid-
cred and which II is believed the COM
pittee will recommend adjoins that of
tnc proposed new VI Street High School,
First street, near y street northwest.
Some of the colored members of the
board are said to be opposed TO this To-
cation.