davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

the effeckt that reciprossitty is a
poor thing to have around and we
desire to say to Our army of sub
scribers who won't pay their sub
scripshions that we calkilate that
they don't believe no more in reci-
prossity than we do. We be in
favor of reciprossitty that don't
recipros, and until we git that
brand we're agin it personal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
LANDS END

Bill Henshaw made four gals. of ma
pie syrup last spring and sold eight
One gal. of pure syrup goes great
ways with Bill
Rufe Atkins shot big boot owl in a
locust tree back OF his barn tother night.
This boot owl has been bothering Rufe
and keeping him awake at night By its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

boots for some time, and he thinks it
is good ridance. Rufe may have the
boot owl set up to set on the mantle.
LUCIFER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
Antonio Balasquide Gomez ' ST
Reclamaeiones de Herencias
EMPT.AXAMIENTO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.

\ Ast3l3o Bala3quidc ;oiaa1. + Su-
cesiones intestadas iudicialmente de-
eiaradas dc Rosario Balasquide Gomez.
lesaria Gomez Tudela. EnriQueta Balas-
4uile oomez y Ramon Baasqude Men
dez. sean d los demandados en- el ca
50 que aIriba Sc eNpresa
Per e. presente Sc notifca a Ustedes.
Que 50 ha presontado en- la Ofcina del
Secretario dc esta Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan. Pto.
Rico ia demanda del actor a la cual
SJPLlCAN Sc pronuncie Cn fallo a su
favor y en- contra de los demandados,
declarando. Ca que las declaratorias
de hercderos abintestato Gle Ramon Pa
lasquide Gomez, Dona Rosario Balas-
guide Gomez y Dona Enriqueta Balas-
guide Gomez Y como consecuencia. la
precitada escritura de cinco de Mario
de l9l" son nulas y no tienen vaor al
guno; (b) que debe procederse al in
ventariO yalOraCl6n, liQHidaci6n Y di-
vision judicial de las herencias de di-
chas personals, y nombrarse previa-
mente los administrators, depoSitarios
receivers de los bienes relictos, todo
con costas los demandados
Son abogados de dicho demandante
Francis Dexter, Ilerminio Diaz Nava-
rro y c. Coll Cuchi
Y . advierte ids. que de no com
parecer a conteStar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despu6s de no
tifcadas, 81 la notification Sc hiciere en-
este Distrito, dentro de los veinte dias
81 Sc hlciere fuera del Distrito. pero en-
la lsla de Puerto Rico y dentr0 de los
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra par
tie, ell actor podra solicitar de la Corte
lie sea concedida la petici6n hecha en-
la demanda. @.
\ tie orden de esta Honorable Corte
y para publicarse una vez por semana
Ell ell t6rmino de un mes. en- un peri6-
dico dc los de mas circulation en- San
Juan extiendo la presente baio mi fir
ma y sello de dicha Hon. Corte.
San Juan, % Noviembre de 1912
R, Diaz Collazo.
Sub-secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
new TELEPHONE SERVICE
IN SANTURCE


All the Subscribers Of this Company
especially those of Santurce and the
public in general are hereby notified
that the new Plant of Santurce will be
opened ta the public NEXT THURS
DAY 10Th AT P. NJ, from. which
date all the Subscribers of Santurce
should use their pew telephones.
Subscribers who have signed their
contracts after the date Of November
18th last for the new service, will have
telephones installed as soon as pos
sible after the opening of the new
Plant, and in the mean time they will
be without service.
Subscribers who have not signed any
contract as yet for the new service
WILL BE CONSEQUENTLY INCOM~
MUNICATED, WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE, on and after December 10Th
1912.
The Porto Rico General
Telephone Company
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
MAS NOTlCIAS

Dona Eusebia Rivera, esposa de don
Antonio Gonzalez, propietario domici-
ilado en- ell barrio "Portillo'', de Ad-
juntas, falleci6 aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

ST usted qrliere vender, necesita qUe
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Anl1nciese EN- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

Sc ALQUILA un magnffco local en-
10 mas c6ntrico de San Juan, a prop6-
sito para ofcina. Informaran:
A. Espasas y Ca, Cruz II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
NUEVO SERVICIO TELEFONICO
En- SAN,IURCE
AVISO IMPORTANTE,

Por- la presente avisamos todos los
Abonados de esta Compa1ia, en- par
ticular a los RESIDENCES en- Santurce y
al p1blico Ell general, que el JUEVES
PROXIMO Ola 10 DEL CORRIENTE
A LAS 8 P. M. Sc abrira la nueva Plan
ia de Santurce, debiendo por 10 tanto
los Abonados de. Santurce emPezar
usar Su telefono nuevo desde la fecha
hor5 arriba mencionadas.
A las personals que hayan frmado su
contrato para el nuevo servicio des-
pues del dia - de Noviembre pr6xi-
mo pasado, Sc les instalara el tel6fono
nuevo 10 mas pronto possible despu6s
de la aperture de la nueva Planta
quedaran hasta entonces sin servicio.
Los Abonados que no hayan frmado
aGn su contrato para el nuevo sitema
telef6nico, QUEDARAN SIN ULTE-
RIOR AVISO incomunicados a partir
de la fecha arriba indicada.
The Porto Rico General
Telephone Company
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

En- Aguadilla ha fallecido la senorita
Edelmira Lopez. muy estimada en aque-
lla ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

EN- LOS CLIAlAS CALIDOS ell PAINKI-
LLER, es de suma utildad Los c6licos, calam-
bres, diarreas Y semejantes dolencias, ceden ia
cilmente acci6n. Refuse t0do substitute
No hay mas que un PAINKILLER ell de
PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

Don Martin Albeiro y la sonora Pc
trona Guzman viuda de Carri6n, falle-
cieron en- sus domicilios de Juncos el
sabado 1ltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

AIientras disfrute de la licencia de
veinte dias que Sc le ha concedido al
propetario, actuara de Juez de Paz de
Hatillo, el senior Agustin Aroma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona soIa
matrimonio sin hijos, con o sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

IIa tomado possession del cargo de Sc
cretario de la Corte Municipal de Qua
yana, ell seiior Luis Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

La nina Laura Cestero Sc cay6 de la
escalera de su casa, en- Bayam6n, eau
sandose una herlda EN- ia frente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
OLA tome LGTGtivO Bromo-Q -QujninG. El boticario
devoyera el dinero 81 no le La frma de
E. ~ GroUe Sc halla cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

En- ell Hospital Militar de Cayey:ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
LARGEST LIVE OAKS.
Charleston Claims the Palm With
One So Feet in Circumference.

From the New York Sun.
woman living in South Carolina
boasts that her state has the largest live
oaks in the world. She discovered In
copy of Country Life in America a pic
ture of California tree labeled 1.-THE
Largest Oak In the World and she forth
with few to the defense of the Carolinian
specimens.
Middleton Place Gardens on the Ash
lev near Charleston" she writes, ."aford
some specimens that will put this famous
California tree to third or fourth place.
On the lawn of Middleton Place there
stands the sovereign of South Carolina
live oaks. The age Of this tree. as of
many others near it, is beyond the
knowledge of man. The waist of the
trunk measures thirty-six feet six inches.
Its spread from tip to tip Is 126 feet. This
is. as far as / can learn-and I have in
vestigated quite a bit-the largest oak
tree in the world.
Another Middleton Place specimen Is
probably the most beautiful in existence
and second In point of size, having
trunk twenty-seven feet in circumference.
Another notable live oak is to be found on
one of the terraces, near the parterre.
It's waist measurement. is only twenty
three feet four inches, but 1t has spread
from tip to tip of ITO feet.
II heard of an oak tree at Meggetts.
S. c., that was, and stin Is. the talk OF
the countryside. Conductors on the
trains tell strangers of its great Size. !
sent to Meggetts and had measurements
of the tree made The trunk was only
twenty-five feet in circumference and
the spread 125 feet. Then I wrote to
friend of mine who. while In England.
interested herself very much in the oak
trees there. their size. etc.
"She writes that she neither saw nor
heard of an oak tree there that was as
large as that on the lawn at Middleton
Place Gardens. She said, however, that
there was in England now the decayed
stump of an oak tree that once boosted
the noble waist measurement of sixty
FIVE feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Modern Views Of Courage.

From the Manchester (Eng.l Guardian
Modern views of courage, as every great
wreck reminds US, are wider and finer
than those OF the ancients Today all
men agree that In facing death in a hope
less shipwreck men can display the very
highest form of courage. The greatest
Of Greek thinkers thought otherwise
Aristotle had curiously limited view OF
courage. To him it's highest forms could
only be seen in war: in all other mani
festatiOns the element of mobility was
absent. The circumstances which espe-
cially call for courage" he said, ARE
those In which prowess may be displayed
or In which death Is noble; but in such
forms Of death as by drowning there Is
neither nobility nor room for prowess. >
There can be few passages in ancient
world has afforded more splendid con-
tradition. T: H. Green. the oxford
philosopher, has some criticisms Of
Aristotle's idea Of courage.
Self-devotion, Green points out. is the
basis Of every kind of fortitude. But
Aristotle could only conceive the idea OF
self-devotion in some form in which 1t
had actually happened. He knew 1t In no
higher form than 1t appeared in citizen
soldier who faced death calmly In battle
for his country. In that further realiza-
ton of the souls capacities which has
taken place in the history of Christendom
it has appeared in a far greater wealth
of FORMS 1t might almost be argued that
the modern world is tending to reverse
the old values of courage. After the
wreck of the Birkenhead troopship the
King of Prussia hung up in the barracks
of his favorite regiment as an inspiration
for his men a picture Of the troops on
deck, formed in line to die" while the
boats took off the women and children
And there is a reference to the loss OF
n. M. S. Victoria in one of Kipling $
poems in which he ranks the power Ito
stand and be still to the Birkenhead
driIl'' as a harder thing than valor in the
excitement of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
THE SHERIDAN AT NOME.
Transport Reaches Destination After
Trouble With Ice.

The army transport Sheridan, which
has been drifting in the ice near Alaska,
has arrived safely at Nome. her destina-
ton. message to that effect was re-
ceived at the War Department today
from Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray who is
aboard the vessel. The department was
asked that the vessel be allowed to re-
main at Nome until the arctic sea is
cleared of drift Ice Permission was
granted.
The Sheridan left Seattle, Wash, June
s. for Alaska. She had on board twelve
companies of the 18th Infantry, which
the War Department ordered to relieve
the 18th Infantry at alaskan posts. The
18th Infantry has been on duty In Alaska
for two years, Companies F, G. H and X
being At Fort william H. Seward, Com
panies c and at Fort Lscum, Com
panies p and NJ at Fort ST. Michael. Com
panies B and e at Fort Davis and Com
panies A and L at Fort Gibhon.
The. War Departments orders coptem-
plate bringing these companies back to
the United States when they are re-
lieved by the 30th Infantry. in command
OF Col. Charles Mcclure.
Gen. Murray IL in command Of the
western division. with headquarters at
San Francisco. With him aboard the
Sheridan are Mrs. Murray and the Misses
Murray The trip for them was to be q
summer outing. which would at the same
time enable Gen. Mulray TO look over
-lue A1AaAAu Posts.- ~zs-.~...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
What Is Behaism.

FROM tue North American Review.
What are the chief doctrines of Bella
ism? First. that of the divine unity, the
self-existent one; from him both the
worlds and humanity emanate. A favor
lite name by which the Behais call them
selves is THE Unitarians." AS men can
not know the eternal invisible essence,
there occur from time to time manifesto
lions or mirrors Of the primal WILL All
the great prophets and sages and their
revelations were words of God Abraham,
Moses, Jesus and Mohammed were each
successfully more full of grace and truth
than his predecessor. But each was an
incomplete manifestation. Bella fulfilled
them with higher and fuller revelation
of the divine unity not to be improved
upon for thousands of years.
In Beha's own religious writings he
speaks Of himself in the most exalted
terms. Beha entities himself now as
the existent root of things''-"the
Lord of the beginning and the end"
Now as 1.-THE beloved one who quickened
the world and the nations by the waves
Of revelation; THE Divine Father
the comforter whom the spirit promised
should come after him." whatsoever
faces unto him hath faced unto God;
"All preceding manifestations were ended
in this manifestations. e.. Behas:
This is divine manifestation the like
unto which shall manifest himself but
once in five hundred thousand years."
Closely connected with the doctrine of
divine manifestation is the doctrine OF
The Return" The common people un-
derstand 1t as doctrine of reincarnation
Of the soul in a second earthly life But
the Behai scholars and teachers say
that this is an error.
The more subtle thinkers refine 1t into
mere identity in the archetypal idea Of
God or the divine purpose.
AS to the survival of the spirit, Beha
seems to have believed in a universal
resurrection; but Abbas teaches that for
the great masses OF humanity there is no
hereafter: human foonsciousne& does not
survive the dissolution Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
AFTER TERRITORIAL VOTES.
Costello Democrats Are Cunning fol
Delegates for Clark.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 2s.-Walter Cos
tello and his successful delegation of the
District democracy started out today on
a missionary campaign to swing all votes
of the territories and island possessions
to Champ Clark.
The vote in these delegations was split
up on the first ballot last night, but the
District Champ Clark men believe they
have swung the bulk Of the votes to the
Missouri candidate.
AS an inducement to join the Clark ma
chine the Costello delegation has offered
the territorial delegates help in the shape
of attorneys advice, etc, in case their
territorial affairs of government should
have to be taken up at Washington at
any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
The Ideal Husband.
from the New YORK World.


An English girl-artist who is engaged
to marry an American poets grandson
defines 1.-The ideal husband as one who
does not smoke or drink, does not eat
meat, believes In woman's suffrage and
regards a wife as something more than
chattel.
The suffrage qualification indicates how
ideals change with the times But what
Is an ideal husband, anyway? The DEF
milton admits of as many variations as
the parallel question, What is gen.
tleman?" AS a matter of fact, there
''ain't no SIGH person as the idea nus
band. He is an non-existent the aver
age man." the wei known clubmau''
or the tired business man for whom
all theater managers feel such affection.
Many husbands answer to some one o.
other of the requirements, but the ideal
husband as a type is a myth. a figure of
speech. He is husband discerned in
the dim perspective of feminine fancy
and never recognized on closer acquaint-
ance. No woman ever marries him.
though sometimes her friends do. but
if every woman waited till she found
him the nation would be menaced by cell
ibacy
The ideal husband indeed. may best be
described as a feminine state OF mind. But
states of, mind are subject to modifica-
ton, and in that fact lies the hope OF
the general run of husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
RECOGNIZED BY FRIEND.
Man Killed by Auto Identified q
Charles Spencer.

The man who was run over and in
stantly killed Wednesday night at Sth
and K streets by an automobile oper-
ated by Capt. Herbert o. Williams. L.
S. A., was identified this afternoon as
Charles Spencer. seventy four years
old. a copyholder in the government
printing office since 1877, who resided
at 915 NJ street northwest.
The body was identified by an employe
Of the government printing Office. who
became worried over Spencer's unexplain-
ed absence and went to the morgue to
view the remains.
Spencer was a member OF Hamline NJ.
e. Church, 9th and P streets northwest,
and a member of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. He has a brother and
sister living in Pottsville. Pa. his former
home.
Spencer's wife died about three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
FRENCH WOMEN'S JEWELRY.
Jewels That Have Purpose and Beft
the Occasion.
|, the Pail Mall Gazette.

from the Pail Mall Gazette
Frenchwomen differ very much in their
use of jewelry. Some simply cover them
selves with every glittering trinket they
can afford at all times, and in no matter
what costume.
1t is quite a common thing to see Pc
lite bourgeoise in bicycling costume
lunching at q country inn with every
finger covered with rings and the 'front.'
of her blouse plastered with pendants.
brooches and chains.
Under her felt hat. with its severe wing.
will show glittering COMBS, and hanging
from her bag will be dozen useless
breloques. She feels happy that way, SO
let her wear them, but one can Add oHy
call it good taste.
On the other hand, many OF the very
best dressed women In Paris scarcely
wear any jewels at all, and those OF
such simplicity that they are not notce-
able. In the first place. a woman OF taste
wears only those jewels which have
raison d'etre.
Her hat pins will be of most beautiful
design in silver, gold or platinum ana
stones. 1 saw one the other day wncn
silver, and in the heart of 1t cleaned
tiny topaz. just as one finds in the real
flower a cleaning bit OF color.
IF she wears a brooch it Is to pin some
lace into place, IL peHuduls IL ID W
give a note of relief to a corsage; II
watch, it will be to tell the time, and the
latest thing is to have this useful treas
ure set in platinum, with a ring OF tiny
diamonds or pearls round the race. ana
then have 1t fixed to a narrow gray suede
waist band or a black watered silk band
fastened with platinum buckles.
Then her rings will be chosen to suit
the other jewels she wears, and some
times she will wear none. In evening
dress she wears only those jewels which
befit the occasion. If 1t be first night
at the opera, she will put on her finest;
if it be simple dinner party to be fol-
lowed bya theater, quite privately, she
will wear a jeweled aigrette perhaps
necklet and bracelets, If she happens to
find they suit her gown.
With a tailormade she would avoid any
Jewels beyond the watch and hat pins,
and with her afternoon gowns she goes
as far as a string of pearls or pendant,
a jeweled handbag, and perhaps bracelets.
but always she is most careful to choose
those stones and designs which har-
monte with her costume. so that there
shall be no shock to the eye of the cas-
hal observer, for the first thing she aims
at in her dress is harmony.
Pearls are very much anected py
Frenchwomen, and several well known
rich women have wonderful collections
of these fragile, lovely stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
OLSON CASE UP AGAIN.
House Subcommittee Resumes Han,
ford Impeachment Inouirv

SEATTLE. Wash, June 2s.-The Leon
ard OLSON disfranchisement case again
occupied the attention of the subcommit-
tee of the House Of Representatives when
II resumed today the Investigation of the
Impeachment charges brought against
United States District Judge Cornelius B.
Hanford by Representative Victor L.
Berger
At the close of the hearing yesterday
Chairman Graham instructed Olsson's at
torney to hold his client subject to the
call OF the committee.
1t was expected that when additional
evidence had been given concerning the
OLSON hearing before Judge Hanford at
Tacoma. May 10. OLSON would be recall
ed to the stand to explain further his
views on organized government and the
means by which the socialist-labor party,
Of which he IL a member plans to sub
stitute an Industrial democracy for the
present form OF American government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Nichola of Ohio. Harmon manager, de-
clared that the Ohio governor would
lead all candidates on the fourth ballot
Il think the break will start on the
third ballot" said he. land on the fol-
lowing vote Gov. Harmon will be In the
lead. We are more encouraged now
than we have been at any time since
We came TO Baltimore"
Gov. Wilson's managers do not be-
lieve there will be a deadlock over the
nomination. Representative A. S. Bur-
Lesson of Texas said the end of the con-
test was in sight. II believe Wilson
will be nominated on the fifth ballot"
he declared. 'AI we need to do Is to
stick by our candidate and he will
surely win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Travels of Two Casks of Wine.
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
If wine could talk there are two casks
of 1t which passed through Houston yes
terday which would tell an interesting
story.
This wine, consigned to a Arm in Balti-
more, was aboard the Ell Sud when that
boat sank just out Of Galveston over two
weeks ago. Three days ago the casks
were picked up by life savers Of ths
United States life-saving station at Point
Isabel, near Brownsville.
They were brought to Brownsville and
turned over to the st. Louis. Brownsville
and Mexico railroad. ]. A. Brown gen.
eral freight agent OF the line, ordered the
goods shipped on to the firm to which
they were originally consigned. The ad-
dress of this firm was still visible on the
casks and there was no mistaking to
whom they should be sent The wine will
be turned over to the Morgan line at CAL
weston.
There Is some doubt existing in the
minds OF railroad officials as to whom the
liquor should be checked. It is the frst
case on record of goods being given up by
the sea to a railroad company and there
is no book In the Office for keeping track
of this class Of freight. The wine was
originally sent by the Italian colony of
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

to a new man. On the other hand, the
New York sentiment is based on the feel
ing that with Bryan they would know
what they were facing, whereas Wilson
Ii an untried candidate.
What will become Of the other ele-
ments in the contest-Underwood Har-
mon. Baldwin, Marshall-gives ground
for a wide range of speculation. The
Underwood forces continue very aRgres-
sive. and they are bound together by
strong sentiment for the conspicuous
tarifY leadership of their candidate. The
strong Harmon showing made on the
first ballot is a source of announcement
to his friends. but they perceive that
his main strength is the ninety votes OF
New York which were complimentary.
and cannot be counted on as an endur-
ing quantity.
The Baldwin and Marshall votes are
similarly regarded as complimentary to
fayortte sons, but where they will go