davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09

30: Cuando las contribrlcioiles no
provienen de la finca embargada.
(B). SOBRE VENTAS PARA COBRO
DE CONTRADICTIONS.
Tolia Transmission de bienes inmuebles
requiere para su inscription, segun.
nalest1ms leyes ciyiles, la presencia del
Notafio. Las ventas efectapadas Ell pil-
bis:a 4sllhasta por los Colectores de Rem
tas no debieran ha1laFse exentas de esta
reela general tanto mas cuanto que tai
excencion nunca La ha disffutado MIN
gun fulcionario del orden ejecutivo,
que en- todo tempo han deb5do acaldir
q los Nota1ios para Sutorlzar los traspa-
SOS de propiedad que por mandate de
La Ley estaban llamados 4 efeetuar.
De no ceptarse la enmienda, conven-
da.ia consignar de una manera clara en-
ell VICENTE C0digo Pol1tico que los certi-
fcados de ventas expedidos por los Co.
leetores de Rentas, al ser presentados a
inscription, deben ser califcadOs con su-
jecion ext1.icta & los preceptos hipoteca-
rios
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para
indicar que urge que desaparezca ell ar
tlcuIo 351 del Codigo Politico y su CO.
rrespondiente cnnienda, seg1n ell cual
los Registradores de La Propiedad debe-
ran extender, registrar y entregar al
comprador de las fncas rematadas, una
vez caducado eli plazo de redencion una
escritura de propiedad de dichos bienes.
En- este artlculo hay dos cosas que
chocan: la: la orden Imperative de ms
crlpci0n, la cra|, como es natural, solo
habra de veriticaIse en- ell case de que
asi sea procedente, conforme a las dis
posiciones de La Ley Hipotecaria; y "a:
la function notarial que atribuye al Re-
gistrador.
EN- Registrador no es Notario; y ell
'hecho de que ell primero deba autorizar
ma escritura reSulta tan an6malo entire
nuestros habitos juridicos, que dicho ar
tfculo carece de application, haciendose
n la practica con los ameritados ceq'tif-
ados de venta 10 q. Sc hace con todos los
otros titulos, es decir, poner nota en- ellos
de que han quedado inscritos, 81 la ms
ripcion ma podido efectuarse.
CO. SOBRE REDENCIONES DE
LAS F'INCAS VENDIDAS
PARA PAGO DE CONTRIBUCIONES
En- s,ls relaciones con el Registro, mu-
cho habrfa que decir sobre este especial
y complejo derecho die redencion, sin
precedentes en- nuestras leyes ell cua,
primera vista Sc confllnde con ell de re
tracto, regulado en- el C6digo Civil, y del
que sin embargo difere esenc1almente,
desde varies puntos de vista.
De seguir escrito dicho derecho en-
nuestros textos legales, he de hacer res
pecto & 'el las siguientes observaciones.
Seg1n el artfclllo 349 del C6digo Pc
Ttico, los Registradores SON los fnncio
narios ante los c11ales los dllefios de fin
las rematadas heben redimirlas, cuan
do los compradores rehusan indebida
mente Ell importe de la redenci6n.
He aqui otra mission totalmente ex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09

Dia 2. Tomas 5 'o-v,-.Jo.s %
Diaz Y otro>.-Iui.io. Jos. Rodr
.dez-vS-Thc Proge,D sugar Co.-.Iu
cio.
Dia II. Carlos N. Blon w.
Amalia Cuevas.- Juicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
I TTibunaIes
SECCION PRIslERA
ENERO 1911

ENERO 1911
Senalamientos Gle mociones, exeepcione.
previas y juicios orales en- csusas 6,
viles.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

S436-A DAINTY DRESSING SAcoUE. Abroad
collar extending out over the shoulder gives
cred into the figure and the fulness in front
may be confined by q belt or not, just as the
wearer decides. Made of French flannel, out
or lawn as illustrated, 1t would make charm
ing and comfortable addition to the wardrobe.
The medium size will require 81 yards of S6
80, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Pattern sent to any address on receipt of 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

No. q COMPLETE sTENCILLINa
OUTFIT. Beautify your home
or make money with our latest
and most complete Stenciling
Outfit. You can make the most
artistic pillow tops, doillies, por-
tiers, curtains, etc. in colors, for
yourself or for sale with the aid
of our up-to-date outfit, without
having any knowledge of paint
ing. The outfit, illustrated con.
sists of 6 artistically cut stencil
designs. 6 tubes of assorted stem
Cling colors, 2 stencil brushes, 4
thumb tacks to hold stencils In
place, and full directions for
how to use and blend the various
colors to the desired shades.
The designs are cut on heavily
oiled boards and may be used an
unlimited number of times.
No drawing or tracing necessary.
Complete outfit sent prepaid for
the special price of SIPS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

S769-AN ATTRACTIVE PRACTICAL WORK APRON.
For the studio, or kitchen. for all household
lection for the dress, this model will be found
convenient and effective: The bib portion ex
tends over the back, to the belt, and the skirt
portion is full. Bingham, chambrey, lawn or
alpaca may be used for this model The pat.
tern is cut in three sizes, small, medium and
large. It requires 81 yards of 36 inch material
for the medium size. A pattern of this illus
tration mailed to any address on receipt OF 10c
in silver or stamps.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04
CHAPTER VIII.

r TITLE knowing .cf the serious
conspiracy that was forming
but few yards away behind
- the thick velvet curtains, VAL
entine gave verbal and mental battle
to the detective. Already he was be-
ginning to see that the way Of the
tfansgressor was hard not only while
he was In the legal tolls. but also aft
er he became free and supposedly in q
position to build new life II he 80
desired But Jimmy Valentine was
only at the beginning Of knowledge
Of the conditions and trials and set.
backs he must face, for so long as
men make laws and administer them
so long will the guilty and the inno-
cent as well suffer and endure. some
times justly and sometimes unjustly.
This also Is a law of life.
Valentine went on to insist that he
didn't know where Avery was. hadn't
seen him since his release from Sing
Sing. was glad Of it, didn't care
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04
fro BE Continued
First pub. March 4-Last April I. 1911.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


The Probate Court for the County Of Baraga.
At a session Of eaid court, held at the Probate
Office In the village OF LiAnse, in said county
on the second day OF March, A. ID. 1911.
Present. Hon. James McMahon. Judge oi
Probate
In the matter of the Estate of Patrick Geuvin
deceased.
William l.. Mason having filed in said Court
his petition praying that the administration oi
said estate be gran ed to Roger G. Williams oI
to some other suitable person.
1t 10 ordered, that the 3rd day Of April. A.
D. 1911, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate Ofice. be and Ii hereby appointed for
examining aud allowing said account and hear
ing said petition,
II is further orderedtha public notice thereof
he given by publication of copy Of this order,
for three successive weeks previous TO said day
of hearing, IN The L'Anse Sentinel, a newspaper
printed and circulated In said county:
JAMES MCMAHON,
true cory. judge OF Probate.
JANIS MCMAHON,
Judge of Probate.
MASON & O'CoNNoR,
Attorneys for Eetate.
business address. L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

SILENCE ensued Valentine
u was plainly suffering from
the blow. Then an express
q = sion of confidence came into
Valentines face. He seated himself
on a sofa at the left of the room.
She'll be back" he said. "You fel-
lows are just like Izzy Snedden. He
always said women didn't amount to
much. Guess that was because one of
the barmaids at the Cheshire Cheese
in London peached on him to the Scot
land Yard bulls. and he had to make
q quick getaway hidden under the
coal In a freight steamer. But this
girl is different from the kind Of wo-
men you and have known. boys. She
saw there was something good in me,
even when I wore the stripes. and she
took me out Of the reach of Warden
Handler and solitaire = solitaire
boys. Does that mean anything to
your" Valentines. voice rose higher,
"Yes. and she's going to do one thing
more for me- She's coming back to
help me start on the square"
Red stepped close to Valentine, grip
ped his arm and hissed determinedly
into his ears: "You know she won't
You don't think a straight girl would
stand for crook like you. do you-you.
with the coppers always after you on
account Of some Of the old stuff we
did2 Don't kid yourself. Jimmy It's
no CO."
IF any other crook had dreamed a
dream like that, what a laugh 1t would
be. but now you go. Red-you and
Avery"
Red rose quickly.
"what do you mean?" suspiciously.
The light of resolution shone In Val
entine's eyes.
"I've quit" he said.
"whatr' snapped Red and Avery to
gether.
'I've quit"
"what about DoyieY' put in Avery.
Hes heavy on your mind. amt he.
Avery l can beat Doyle"
"You amt going to lose that coin
I've got staked out for an hours
workY' walled Red Seven thousand
II there's q diner
''Yes. I'll lose that"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

THAT'S LIEl YOU KNOW WHERE HE Is. =
where lie was and didn't purpose to
care OF all this he was absolutely
sure.
We'll" stated Doyle. ''he held up a
citizen just three days after he got
out. and want him
"And I'm to tell You where be Is
and you will send him up for highway
r0bbery?" questioned Valentine
''The man he stuck up may die"
"And you expect me toshunt him up
and deliver him to your"
"And you are going TO. That's the
odd part of it. And possibly I'll make
an eyewitness out Of you"
ut would be odd if sent Avery
away for0life 1t would indeedr'
Then I'll slough you for that
Springfield job" Doyle rose abruptly.
Then you may as well do It now"
said the other defiantly.
mo hurry I've got a little work on
the case yet. and I'll find you when
want you" Doyle's grin showed his
teeth.
I'm not going to run away"
Look here. Valentine, this Avery
isn't worth this. He's as wrong as
ever lived. He'll cross you or any one
else. | should think when bum re-
sorts to blackjacking an old man that
would put him out Of your class"
IL don't know where he Is. | don't
know that he did blackjack anybody.
and wouldn't know him II saw
him."
''Thats your spiel. chr
That's the truth" Valentine rose
~ though to end the distastefui inter-
view. ~.
That's iiei You know where he
b better than any one. II you don't
Red does. and want him. One month
10 turn him up. and II you don't 60
after you. and II 60 after you get
you"
@welI. get me-"
II win. Il win take q littie time--a
year. perhaps ten-but a. long ~ we'rs
both alive I'm after you. Good day"
Doyle strode angrily away.
A tho broad shouldered form Of the
headquarters man. disappeared Val
eatins stood casing rs6ectively aftsr
him. his back was turned to the poe-
tierea. BIN Avery. seeing biz chanea
crspt stealthily ont In biz right hand
glsamsd tie barrel and the chamber
q his - bulldog. He felt secure
imk had ths versatile Red 10 aid b TIE
and ngery sstaway. Ths hotsl cerrl-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

Fright here today Jimmy vaien-
tines face frightened az he thought Of
her MET her father too. She said
she would be back"
And you think she'll conner sneer-
ed Red why. we been here q half
hour. and it's cinch Doyle has reach
ed her father.
Valentine gave a sudden start Red
inwardly rejoiced as he saw that his
shot had taken effect
"Doylew gasped the released con-
vtct II wonder If he"-
"You can bet on It." put In Avery.
"A little sympathy, Jimmy, that's
ALL" suggested Red. 'She just came
to cheer you on the right path. Amt
you onY'
Don't say that. Red. Don't you say
that"
IT'S a cinch Doyle has queered the
play" went on Avery.
Valentine moved angrily at the
speaker.
1T wasn't play, Avery. I'll stran-
gle you If you speak that way again"
Red was again scornful and said:
"Oh. rot! They're playing you. and
you don't see 1t. And for being spoken
uice to you're going to blow the softest
graft a man ever had"
II know what I'm doing" insisted
Valentine. who began walking nerv-
Ously up and down the floor.
a
I'd stick. and you know It. don't your
II don't know anything about It."
Avery. catching a significant glance
from Red. continued .h, shrAwd at.
tempt to cause Valentine to lose faith
In Rose Lane.
did the girl wear pink roses" he
said excitedly. land was the guy with
her gray haired and carried a gold
headed cane?"
Yes"
when you was talking to Doyle
here and we was planted there"-he
indicated the portieres-'I saw them
pass here going toward the depot"
Valentine stopped short in his nerv-
OuS puSihS. IIc SiaiCo III dotOhiSu-
ment at the old thief. who stood at
one side Of the room gripping the rim
of a slouch hat. one that could be
pulled down over the eyes. to partial
ly conceal the face when the wearer
was In a public place.
They went to the station" valen-
tine gasped. "Then-they-are-no
coming-to-to'-
Red saw the impression Avery's
words had made on his former pal
he saw that possibly very little would
now be needed to cause No. 1888 to re-
turn to the old ways with the old
friends.
'Surest thing you know, Jimmy"
he announced. Il saw them too. She
had on shimmery dress with pink
flowers in her bonnet, and she looked
perfectly happy. too. like she was glad
to get away from this town."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

township, Covington, getting out any
where nesr full svote. Judge A. T.
Streetsr- -darried:the county tby 8 over
Cscar J. Larson. his nearest competitor.
Patrick H. O'Brieny received what
few Democratic votes that: we're caPt.
Following we give the:tstgiation. &
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill.
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs,
colds, Group. whooping cough and bron.
chitis. No opiates. Remedy f6r.sale
by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04
srREErE& GETS MAJoRrrr

me Vote for Circuit judge FEN short
%Except IN covinstop rownship.
The primary election for the nomina-
don Of Circuit Judge was very quiet in
Baraga county Wednesday. only one
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

that you think don't know. You're
tired Of being a crook-tired TO death.
! knew that when we were inside.
But you are afraid Of what lot Of
old pals win say. Well. let them say
What they gotf DID you ever see
crook with anythingf What do they
amount tor They haven't the stand
ing of house dog. You're tired Of
It, Bill. and ashamed Of the years
you've lost. and know II. Now
here's your chaQte. your day Of sal
vation. There's the letter and here's
the coin 10 get there" He handed
Avery some bills. ITS way out west
where no one knows you, and you've
got q chance Just think, back to a
mother and then ahead to-
The hardened look began 10 fade
from the thief's face.
"Give It to me-" He clutched the
money In his hand "I'll try, by God.
I'll try" Tears trickled down Av-
ery's prison paled cheeks.
that's the talk-that's the heart"
spoke Valentine sympathetically.
"And II I fail I'll end it." said Av.
cry.
"You won't fail It's only the suck
ers that fail Make the next train
beat Doyle. Get away"
Avery turned toward one Of the en-
frances.
"Goodby. Jimmy Goodby. Red" he
cried, and he was gone.
II tell you. Red" said Valentine.
looking after him. there isn't crook
you know who wouldn't go straight If
he could"
God" exclaimed Red feelingly
''but you know what's inside Of a
man"
"I know what's inside Of me. and |
dare face It,"
Jimmy Valentine crossed to win.
dow and peered out into the street
No one In sight that he knew. yet he
had lost all doubt that Rose Lane
would return Her message had calm.
ed his fears. and. more than that, IL
had come in time to save him from
world 10 redeem his lost Yeas
another thought rose stron. within
him aS m returned 10 The sofa. seated
Elr~r,f ana saw Red sanding dscon
soatn.y near the tuhlr Something
a:,i 10 he done FOR Er,l-uha, was Ger
.a'p Il d Flanagan vas pn,,nr- bare
y rre":r "vss md -, fsl! many rhjr
ar ,r', tice 'hnr were nui M a!l had
Valentine was convinced that his
fr;aii v,na!d remain loyal 10 him II
," '""'d '1Er '.im Win MN anh thai
=" '"H'' i'eronr '&' II honfr Eld
i7'"%r'i: u hr received - proler eii
"
~"
SOD 50 lt rr>oir"d ,i,ai ~ ,sor IA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04

Now d the proper time to have your
summer rigs repaired and paints -
avoid the spring rush- II you neo 4
dandy handmade blackboard, w havs
them IN stock. Better come I'D ses
them.
S-zs-tf. o. sicorrn. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-04
CHAPTER TX.

n SILENCE ensued. Valentine
~ was plainly suffering from
the blow. Then an express
q y sion of confidence came into
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
MR.. HENRY HENPEOUE's
Opinions of Musical
ShoqU. Told in
MON OLOGU E
BY Sherman

HAY that's mighty girl the aisle there Bkns Oh
don't you? doraher She looks like of the girls the
- show last night
81" Blkins, that wife
wife, expecting ordinary
to be Lillian
before the thing half
The Girl in the Pale Tights
you, is you'd
might be all right tell
than did but she-I agreed to take her home.
Il" the chorus girls that fdget
how chorus girls will themselves Blkins
trfe less perhaps
But Lillian thought they whole lot
Henry" said o a
have aowed-have
for this of thing she
Well Lillian, said, Wed better stick now.
fair said the
stick Stick you
denim it, all right
She didn't anything until
tan dance Then she together
Henry she said you along I'm surprised
o
Well said to her. well; might quite
but she's dance Egyptian
That's they thing
l said, and stick
Il didn't think as
Lillian"
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Spinster Aunfs S AdUce

MY DEAR SPINSTER AUNT: 1 saw
A'A that somebody else had written you
a letter, SO didn't see why I shouldn t
ask your advice. too, for / am pretty
sore at a guy who has made a lot of
trouble for me. There's a little girl
working down in my fathers office that
Is mighty attractive.
Not beauty, understand or anything
like that, but a nice girl, and like her.
Well, l took her out to lunch a couple
of times, and once called at her house.
l hadn't any serious intentions, of
course. You see, some day I'll get the
whole business. and l naturally am not
going to marry one of the stenogra-
piers. Well, at any rate, / didn't see
any harm in being friends with her.
But somebody told the old man, and
he says that unless l put a stop to it
he'll fire her. Now, l don't want her to
lose her job, and | don't want to get
into a row with father, neither do [
want to give up her friendship. What
shall l do?
OF course. it's all the fault of the man
who told father. but | can't do any more
than tell him where he gets off in my
estimation. Yours truly, Y. X. l..
You have offered me a difficult prob
lem, my dear Y. K. L., but it seems to
The Washington times., 1911-02-24

appearances YOU can summon al will.
into practice. You toady to him be
cause you want to ride in his car.
II he has money and can give you n
good time, or If he has position and
can take YOU among people whom you
regard as socially important. you dis
regard the fact that he has neither in
telleCt nor morals.
You will go to no end of trouble and
rut yourself In positions that are more
than uncomfortable. just to ingratiatc
yourself with a woman who Is going
TO have a party. You will deliberately
study how YOU can secure an invita-
tion to A dinner: and then you will
make capital of your conversation, of
Your good looks. of your fashona BILE
clothes, Of anything you possess or can
acquire, in order to make yourself nee
"ssary or attractive to the Giver of the
feast.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24

me the fairest solution is TO go frankly
to your father and tell him Just how
you feel toward the girl If he is con-
tident you are not much interested.
feel sure he will withdraw his threat to
discharge her.
But your attitude toward her is un-
fair. II she is not the class of girl you
would think of marrying. if you fee
as you apparently do-so much above
her, you have no right to take up her
time.
Your attentions in the office will rem
der her unduly conspicuous and lay her
open to much gossip. She was very
foolish to go to lunch with you and let
You call, but she probably doesn't re-
alize your position in the matter.
Tell her frankly that your father dis
approves of your friendship on the plea
that it interferes with the work Of both
of you.
Treat it lightly. and don't be insulting
in your behavior. but let her realize
that, in fairness to her, you must cease
your attentions.
II they have gone no further than you
say, this ought not to be difficult. But
remember in the future that uneasy
beats the heart that has brought sor-
row to another. especially an inferior.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24


NV library of
man, replied his WIFE absenty DO know John
will be lot than Smiths she
think
yellow one are
females aan? Mr. PeeVed
his wife with
plan
bridge meeting having here Lot Cabling
all the And tell
much,
I'm of the Of
CT a as 0 n
night what
do? the Office slave
a digestion
l disturb all old o my
Always the I'd Just
night A boss in his house more"
and
1t by Address looked exactly like
had tickets Boosters
night which
Mr. Peeved lighted his hurried
The Washington times., 1911-02-24

or course. you are clever and pretty
and interesting. Toadies must be that!
And you are wonderfully versatile in
your methods Of securing the social
favors you want.
But you seem to think that no one
sees your game. that no one guesses
what you are doing.
You sit in ,he box at the opera and
think you are being envied. No. Peo-
pie are wondering what wire you pulled
to get the Invitation. You are on the
platform with the illustriOus one of the
club, rejoicing in the prominence Of
your place. And your acquaintances are
trying to guess what particular brand
of toady!sm you used to gain your posi-
ton
No one trusts you. No one even pre-
tends to believe YOU unless they like
having their vanity ticked with your
tlattcry. And then, they use you-as
long as you please or they need you.
But the end of the tOady is inevitable.
You become the fool of your own folly.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Pen Pictures of
Passing People

The man who wants to tell YOU how
And where you ought to so,
Who teaches the conductor
The things he ought to know,
Who Chatters of the daily news
In tones both loud and strong
Say, don't you hate to board car
And have him come along?
He talks about the passengers
To others all about;
He sweaTs that half the men who ride
Should really be put out.
He tells the gentle grandmama
Just where she should get off:
He talks about consumption
To the girl who's got cough.
He grumbles at the motOrman,
He grumbles at the heat,
He gTumbleS at the transit laws
And folks who have big feet:
Oh, how we hate that kind of man,
And what we'd like TO say!
But don't YOU meet him, all Of you,
On almost every day?
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
PET SUPERSTITIONS

1t was growing late. The rooms
were dark and no dinner simmered
on the stove. The man of the
house stood anXiously on the stems
peerinG down the street,
At last his wife appeared, her hat
awry and her hair loosened.
On Joe, she gasped. I'm so
sorry I was so Late. But our hor-
rid old trolley car went right
straight through a funeral, and bv
the time l got off. the funeral had
some down another s-street, and-and
| had to r-run for six squares before
/ got chance TO go through it from
the other side. And | couldn't come
home without doing that. It's such
awiully, awfully bad luck"
The Washington times., 1911-02-24

Y YOI are the girl who fawns on the
" rich woman. You pay court TO
/ her for the sake of social crumbs
she may drop. II does not matter
to You whether she has brains or is at
tractivc. You use your smiles to make her
think You admire her. Your pretty
laugh ripples as spontaneously as II it
were natural when she utters some in
anity or tells some story that has neither
wit nor charm.
You fall down and kiss the edge "f
W"alth's gorgeous robe. You become
SyCOphant. You are ObseQuiOus to
those who have nothing but their
money TO recommend them. Real
worth is d commodity OF which YOU do
not recognize the value.
If a man has a motor car, you put
all your well-trained arts OF Cajolcry,
of fattery, OF pretended interest, Of as
sumed sympathy, every one Of the false