davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
Conversion de possession en- dominic

Conversion de possession en- dominic
POR CUANTO el Licenciado Don
Damian Monserrat, .Jr., a nombre dc
Gregoria, Ezeqliela Agustina Castro
Y Villaran, ha promovido ante esta
Corte Municipal ell oportmo eXpedien-
te para cOnvertir EN- dominic, la ms
cripci6n de possession de la siguiente
fnca:
''Terren0 en- el barri0 de Hat0 Rey,
jurisdiction de Rio Piedras, c0mpuesto
de una cuerda y un cuadro equivalent
tes a cuarenta y nueve areas, veinte
y dos centlareas, colindantes p0r el
Norte con Genaro Rios, pOr el Sur con
Don Juan NOgueras, pOr ell Este con
Andres Rios y por el Oeste con Ia ca
rretera que cOnduce de Rio Piedras
a la Capital; inscrita en- el Registr0 de
la Propiedad al folio 81 del tomo IL, de
Rio Piedras, finca No 605 inscription
la. -
POR CUANTO ell Honorable .Juez de
esta COrte Don Federico Schroeder, en-
resolution de esta fecha ha dispuesto
la publication del presente edicto;
POR TANTO: Sc hace saber pOr me
dio del mismo la pretensi6n de las pro-
moventes, para los que Sc cream perju-
dicados y con derechO las personals
ignoradas a quienes pueda periudicar
aquella pretensi6n, presenter la Cor
te dentrO de los ounce dias siguientes
la publication de este edicto, las de
mandas cOnducentes, con las prucbas
que acrediten su dereehO.
Dado en- Carolina, 30 de Febrero lie
mil nOvecientOs dOce
Ernesto Vissep6 Cuevas,
Secertario sustituto, Corte Municipal
de Carolina, p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
M OTORES
de Metz & Weiss

Actuados por petr6leos crudos y ref
nados, alcohol.
Desde hasta 600 c. f.
Libres de chispa electrical, sencillos
de facil manejo duraderos.
SObre rs motores eStan usandOse en-
la Isla
Para informes y precios dirigirse q
su Agente en- Guayama
Angel OIazagasti.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Pantheism of St. Francis.
Francis Egan, in the Century.

| Maurice Francis Egan, in the Century
The idea of forming a new religious
order had not taken form in his soul.
1t was enough that he should obey
the voice. He thought of doing no
more.
He did not dare to aspire to be a
priest. Theology he revered. but
learning that did concern itself i'm
mediately with the glory of God he
detested. One might make poems,
but it was better to live them, and
one should only make the poems he
could live. Besides, in his belief books
were as nothing compared with men
and the things of nature. To get
nearer to Christ was to get nearer to
nature. He loved poetry, but it must
be the poetry of the heart, not of the
academies.
All things were of God: to misuse a
book or to tread on a written sheet
was wrong, for in the book or on the
sheet might be the name of God or at
In the eyes of Francis, Pan had
been blessed by Christ. Paganism-
what was natural and good in pagan
ism-was Christian. The worm in the
soil was symbol of the humility of
Christ, the lily of his purity. the birds
of his goodness and love, the ravening
wolf and the avaricious brigand his
creatures who were suffering. because
the Lady Poverty was despised, and
they were left by the proud Of the
earth to starve or to steal. Francis
was q pantheist of the highest pam
theism.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

From the Los Angeles Timel


The most powerful poison known is re-
ported to have been extracted by Ger
man chemist from the seeds of the rici-
nus, the familiar castor oil plant. and has
been attracting much attention on account
Of it's remarkable properties. Its power is
estimated to be SO great that a gram
about one-thirtieth of an ounce-would
kill a million and half guinea pigs. II
administered so as to cause severe i'll
ness without death, 1t gives immunity
against larger quantity, and the dose
can be gradually increased until more
than a thousand times as much can be
endured as would kill an untreated ami
NAL Though arsenic. morphine and
other poisons can be taken in larger and
larger quantity. nothing approaching this
marvellous increase in dose can be borne.
The ricinus poison has effects much like
those of living germs, and in immunized
animals an antitoxin is formed. so that
infections of their blood serum may cure
animals that are already in danger or
have become i'll from ricinus poisoning.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Race Amalgamation in China.
'incinnatl Times-Star

From the Cincinnati Times s-Star.
Included in the ambitious program of
those who are shaping the destinies of
the new Chinese republic is project for
eventually bringing about national soli-
darity by means of race amalgamation.
The question is so broad and weighty
that any statesmen might well be ex-
cused for approaching il with hesitancy
and even timidity. But the Chinese seem
to have no fears but that the seed that
they are now sowing will bear fruit.
recent presidential order calls atten-
tion to the fact that the former interdict
against marriages between Chinese and
Manchus and Chinese and Mongols has
been repealed. The order goes still farther
and urges that there shall be such mar
riages ito remove the vestiges OF differ
ences and also to harmonic feelings"
1t is also declared In the same decree
that such intermarriages "wiu cause the
five great races Of people to befriend and
love each other.
Race amalgamation might and probably
would be Of great benefit to China It
would produce one people where now
there are many. But whether such
amaigamation can be brought about By
presidential decree is at least open to
some doubt It IL one thing to forbid In.
termarriages between persons Of differ-
ent races and religions; II Is quite
another thing to encourages such mar.
riages through q similar governmental
fiat
Evening star., 1912-06-27
After Cure Of Alcoholism.
From the Century.

From the Century.
When patient by intelligent treatment
has been put into a receptive state of
mind, he should be told to look up his old
associates and to them declare himself
upon the liquor question. If they are
friends. they will congratulate him; if
they are not. he will have gained by max
ing certain of it.
And there is very little danger that.
after he has seen them, he will wish
again 10 make intimates of them; that
after. in his sober senses. he has exanin-
ed the surroundings which they frequent,
he will be willing to return to them Be
ing himself normal. he will wish for nor
NAL men as friends; being far more fas-
tidious than he was when he was alco-
holic. the old haunts will fill him with
disgust.
This declaration of himself the man
must himself make. Good friends may
help him otherwise, and chiefly by re-
framing from the slightest thing which
may by any chance tend to decrease his
self-respect and his confidence in his own
power to stay reclaimed.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
TWO SOLDIERS ADMIT
BEING WITH SABENS
Say They Ran From House
After Shooting of
Ada Haynes.

Two soldiers from Fort Myer today
admitted on the witness stand in
Criminal Court No. 1 that they ran
from the house in which Ada Haynes
was killed last August as soon as they
heard pistol shots. without attempting
to aid the stricken woman. The testi-
mony or the soldiers. John F. Sullivan
and William Henderson, was offered
by the defense. They told that Will
| ham H. Sabens, a member Of the Hos
p1tal Corps. from Fort Myer, who is on
trial for his life. had been drinking
for two hours with them before visit
ing the deceased. The defense showed
the two witnesses were examined by
the prosecution. but were not called
by the government to testify.
In the course of cross-examination
united States Attorney Wilson asked
each of the soldiers If they ran at the
first firing. Each admitter he did. Sui
llvan gave as an excuse that he did not
want to get shot" Henderson said he
was afraid of being ''pinched."
Action Is Explained.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken explained to the court the reason the
prosecution did not summon the two
soldiers. He said it was not until last
Thursday that the identity of the two
companions of Sabens was established.
He summoned the men to his office. but
they did not arrive until after o'clock.
and 1t was then too late to give the re-
quired two days notice of the names of
the witnesses to counsel for the defense
before the inception of the trial last
Monday
The defense closed about noon with the
a mr. -
Sabens was insane, and the government
began the introduction of rebuttal testi-
| mony to establish it's claim that the man
was sane and deliberately shot the wom-
an to death. The case is expected to
| reach the jury tomorrow.
| The defense is represented at the trial
by Attorneys r. c. l.. Moncure and T. NJ.
| Wampler.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

ART Materials
Odd Lots to Be Weeded Out.
WOOLS-soiled from having been
on display; good range of shades;
useful for many pur- <r<
poses. Reduced to, a m%C
skein. O/6S
RICHARDSON'S SILKS-odds and
ends of different colors. Reg, -
ularly &c a skein. To be ZN
sold tomorrow for. or...........9
Art Store-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
BAR CANNES FROM
ROCK CREEK PARK
Officials Say Dogs Interfere
With Breeding Valuable
Birds.

Dogs are to be denied the privilege
of entry into Rock Creek Park from
now on. That is. dogs not in leash or
riding with their owners. An edict to
that effect shortly will be issued by
the commission in charge of the park,
action to that effect having been de-
cided on by three out of the four
members of the commission, being all
| those now in the city. The commission
is composed of the three Commission
ers of the District of Columbia and
Gen. Bixby. chief of engineers, u. S. A.
The absentee is District Commissioner
Johnston, who approval appears to be
anticipated.
| Under existing regulations issued by the
various governing bodies. dogs "at large
are prohibited from entry in Geological
Park and all the public parks in the Dis
| trict under the jurisdiction of the army
engineers. but up to this time no attempt
had been made to apply the rule to Rock
| Creek Park It's application to that park
| is said to be due to complaints by orni-
| biologists and lovers of birds to the ef-
feet that dogs destroy birds nests near
! the ground and interfere with the breed
, ing of valuable birds, whose presence
would add to the attract.veness of the
park
| In view of the fact that the park is en-
| tirely oper on all sides. and not enclosed
by a high wire fence like the Zoo park
which adjoins it on the SOUTH il. is real
/ lied that the propose dembargo against
| the canine population may prove difficult
of enforcement. There are no physical
marks to indicate the boundaries of the
Rock Creek Park. and few people and no
dogs can tell the park itself from the
woods and unimproved country along its
| borders.
| The orders of the Commission are for
the impounding of all dogs caught run
ming at large in the big park, and, it is
understood, give no details as to how the
animals are to be captured. The park
keepers are instructed simply to catch the
| dogs and turn them over to the District
poundmaster for disposition Under the
law which contemplates the release of all
licensed dogs on proof of ownership and
payment of expenses.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

CHOICE OF MO-
HAIRS, 2ANAMAS.
PO P l. / n S. CASH
MERES, NUNS VEIL
ING. BATISTE, GRAY
SUITINGS. nj x E d
SCITINGS. WIDTHS,
36 to 40 in.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Now to Buy Odd Lengths of

Ribbons for a Few Cents.
Lengths are desirable, colors ex-
cellent and prices low.
A. ~ Choice of Satin and
nv ASs Wash Ribbons, widths
II to a inches. Values. &c to &c.
A. ~ Choice of Satin and Taf-
nv w. feta Ribbons, widths
ranging from a to ~ inches.
Values, SC to 12c.
Al nMc Choice of Plain Taf-
M AUSs feta, Satin and Fancy
Ribbons, widths to 6k inches.
Values, 25c to 39c yard.
Bows Tied Free at Ribbon Store.
Sale at Street Floor-Bargain
Tables.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
IT'S Still With Us.

From the Boston Transcript.
Where Is the old dime novel goneg"
Gone? It's gone up to $l.JN"
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Odd UndermuslinS at
Lowered Prices
Tomorrow

Little Tot Of combination
garments. including skirt and
corset cover and drawer and
corset cover combinations.
Front trimmed with val lace
and ribbon. These sold regu-
larlv at SI.oo. FRIDAYS
PRICE, CHOICE, 75c.
Small lot of Marcella Draw
ers: these are slightly soiled
from being used as display
pieces. Regularly soc. Fri
day, 39c.
Undermuslin Store-Second Floor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

g good substitute for 1t may be made
with the foods available in all parts
OF the country. The Mexican recipe
Is as follows: :.
Remove the seeds from two Chilli
peppers, soak the pods in a pint of
warm water until they are soft,
'scrape the pulp from the skin and
add to the water Cut two pounds of
peer into small pieces and brown in
butter or drippings. Add Glove of
garlic and the Chill water. Cook I'M
TIL the meat is tender, renewing the
water It necessary. Thicker the sauce
with -four. Serve with Mexican beams
either mixed with the meat or used
as a border. -
In the absence of the Chill peppers,
water and Cayenne pepper may be
used, and onions may be substituted
for garlic. For the Mexican beans,
red Kidney beans either fresh or
canned make a good substitute. If
the canned beans are used they
should be drained and heated I'M a
little savory fat or butter. The liquid
may be added to the meat while it
is cooking. If the dried beans are
used they should be soaked until soft,
then cooked in water until tender
and rather dry, a little butter or
dripping and salt being used for sea-
soning or gravy. White or dried Lima
beans may be used in a similar way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

A GIRL
|LlMBERL0ST
By
GENE STRATrON.pORTER
Copyright. 1903. by Doubleday. Page
& Co.
GENE STRArr0N.p0RTE
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
"Hart, you write It," she said az
last.
Henderson turned away his face. He
gripped the pen, while his breath suck
ed between his dry teeth.
"Certainly!'' he said when he could
speak. "Mackinac. Aug. q. Philip
Ammon, Lake Shore hospital. Chi.
cago." He paused with suspended
pen and glanced at Edith. Her white
lips were working, but no sound came
Miss Comstock is at Terrence
o'More's, on Mackinac island" prompt.
cd Henderson.
Edith nodded.
"Signed, Henderson," continued tho
big man.
Edith shook her head
Say. She is well and happy and
sign, Edith Carr" she painted
mot on your ifer' flashed Header-
son.
For the love Of mercy, Hart, don't
make this any harder! 1t is the least
I can do, and it takes every ounce Of
strength in me to do it,
Twill you wait for me here:" he
asked.
She nodded, and, pulling his hat lower
over his eyes, Henderson ran around
the shore. In less than an hour he
was back. That evening they were
sailing down the straits before a stiff
breeze and Henderson was busy with
the tiller when she said to him, Hart.
want you to do something more fos
me. I want you to go away"
Every WELL" he said quietly, but his
face wh1tened visibly.
"You say that as If you had been
expecting it."
II have. knew from the beginning
that when this was over you would
dislike me for having seen you suffer.
Does it make any difference to you
where go?
II want you where you will be loved
and good care taken of you"
"Thank you," said Henderson, smil-
ing grimly. "Have you any idea where
such a spot might be found?"
1T should be with your sister at Los
Angeles. She always has seemed very
fond ofsyou." - x
THAT is quite true;;''' said Hender-
son, his eyes frightening little Il
will go to- her. When shall l start?"
AT once, 49, :::,!a>::' .' :.
Henderson began to tack for the
landing, but his hands shook until he
scarcely could manage the boat. Edith
Carr sat watching him indinerently,
but her heart was throbbing painfully.
"Why is there 50 much suffering in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
IPA1NTERs. DECoRATORs AND PAPER

HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at Kali
amazoo Hall. IS West Superior street.
President, Fred Veneer; vice president, H.
cial secretary. w. ]. Finn, 5222 Glendale
street; recording secretary. J. H. Powers,
e. Jensen, 2O2s West Fifth street. Office
hours to p. m. at Kalamazoo Hall, 1s
West Superior street. Residence phone,
Lincoln 1O2-X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
A HOUSE BY THE
SIDE OF THE ROAD
BY SAM WALTER FOSS.

There are hermit souls that live with
drawn ) 49,
In the place Of their self-content;
There are souls, like stars, that dwell
apart ,, 49,.
In a. fellowless armament;
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their path
Where highways never ran;
But let me live by the side of the
And be friend to man.
Let me live in house by the side
of the road
Where the race of men go by,
The men who are good, and the men
" who are had,
AS good and as bad as I;
would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Nor hurl the cynics ban;
Let me live: in q house by the side CT
the road
And be q: friend to man..
see from. my home by the side of
the road.
BY the side of the highway of life,
The men who press on with ardor Of
hope, -:
The men who are faint with the
= strife;
But I turn not away from their
smiles or their tears,
Both part of an infinite plan:
Let me live in house by the side
Of the road
And be a friend to man.
know there are brook-gladdened
meadows ahead
And mountains of weariso:ne
height,
And the road passes on through the
long afternoon
And stretches away to the night;
But still I rejoice when the travellers
rejoice,
And weep with the strangers that
morn.
Nor live in my house by the side of
the road
AS one who dwells alone.
Let me in the house by the side of
the road,
Where the race of men go by;
They are good, they are bad, they
are weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish, and so am I.
Then why should sit in the scorner's
seat,
An hurl the eynic's ban?
Let me live in a. house by the side Of
the road
And be, a friend to man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
Roast Pork With C0wpeas.

For this dish a leg of young pork
should be selected. With a sharp
knife make deep cut in the knuckle
and fill the opening with sage, pep
per, salt, and chopped onion. When
the roast is half done scar the skin,
but do not cut deeper than the the
outer rind. When the meat is near
ly cooked pour off the excess of fat
and add a quart OF white cowpeas,
which have been previously par
boiled or "hulled' and cook slowly
until quite done and the meat is
brown. Apple sauce may be served
with this dish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1s6-Meets
& first sunday In each month at Moose Hail.
President. Edwin Anderson; vice president,
s.. S. Mcdonald recording secretary. n. n.
Wilson; secretary treasurer. p. =. Hugaes.
News Tribune ut fice. #H ssA g4$ 5S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

proud that we are taking It to be put
into collection or book. It seems
like doing thing worth while"
Edith, II you don't STOP" said Hen
derson, II will take you in my arms
and kiss the face half OF you: here
on the avenue. You are adorable!'
There's the place. and, thank good
ness, there Is crowd" she said.
''Hello. every one!" she cried as she
.ame on the wide veranda. "Only see
what We found up in the forest. We
thought you might like to have 1t for
some Of your collections"
She held out the moth as she walked
straight to Elnora. who arose to meet
her, crying. How perfectly splendid!
don't even know how to begin to
thank you."
Elnora took the moth. Edith shook
hands with all Of them and asked
Philip If he were Improving. She said
few polite words to the O'Mores.
declined to remain on account Of an en-
gagement and went away gracefully.
'fWeli. bully for herr said Mrs. Com
stock. shes little thoroughbred
after ALL"
THAT was mighty big thing for her
to be doing" said Freck,es in lushed
voice.
III you knew her as we'll as do
said Philip A,nmon. you would have a
better conception Of what that cost"
Il have to take care Of this" falteretl
Elnora. hurryinS for the door to hide
the tears Which were rolling down he,
cheeks. !; -. T..
II must help" said Ammon, disap
pearing also. "Elnora, - he called. catch
ing up with her. take me where chr
cry too. Wasn't she great?''
"Superbv' exclaimed Elnora. II have
no words. feel 50 humbled"
80 do l." said Ammon. II think {
great deed like that always makes ont
: feel so. Now are you happy?'' \.
''Unspeakably happy" answered 81
mora. 2. 5.. III s....
5gasr THE ExD. 53s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

sTEAAIFIrTERs' UNION, No. 4eS--Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
street President, Hans Hanson; vice presi-
dent, Charles Osnan; corresponding secre-
tary-treasurer, J.. D. Turnbull, 1112 East
Fiftn street. Duluth. Mimi; inspector, Geo.
Trosby. : ,.E%s . ST. n. III !.>=: 1. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
HaricOt of Mutton.

Two tablespoonfuls of chopped on
ions. two tablespoonfuls of butter or
drippings, two cups of water, and salt
and pepper, 4 pounds of lean NUT
ton or lamb cut into two-inch~ pieces,
Fry the onions in the butter, add
the meat, and brown; cover with
water and cook until the meat is
tender. Serve with a border of Lima
beans, seasoned with salt, pepper, but
ter and little chopped parsley,
Fresh canned, dried or evaporated
Lima beans may be used in making
this dish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

PLASTERERS' UNION. No. IS. O. +. l.. A.
| Meets on second and fourth Wednesdays
! OF each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi-
dent, Herman Winkler: vice president. Thor
! Hanson, financial secretary: treasurer.
Edward Perrott 100 East Palm street.
Zenith phone. Grand 1541-D; corresponding
| secretary, Walter Ross, s213 East Second
| street, Zenith pnone, Grand 1771-A. Trustees
Herman Winkler and Charles Ali. b.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

'say, she 10 we'll and happy and sign,
Edith Carl"
world?" she kept whispering to her,
self. Inside her door Henderson took
her by the shoulders almost roughly.
"For how long is this, Edith. and
how are you going to say goodby
to me?'
She raised tired, pain filed eyes to
his.
II don't know for how long it Isl
she said. IF peace ever comes ant, I,
want you I won't wait for you to fird
It out yourself-1'll cable-Marconi,
graph-anything."
Henderson studied her intently.
'"In that case we will shake hands, -
he cried. '"Goodby, Edith. Don't for
get that every hour I am thinking of
You and hoping all good things will
come to you soon.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
CHAPTER XVI.

Wherein Philip Finds EInora.
"~H, need my own violin,'
cried Elnora. "This one may
be thousand times more ex
pensive and much older than
mine. but it wasn't inspired and taught
to sing by man who knew how"
The guests In the O'More music room
laughed appreciatively.
''Why don't you write your mother
TO come tor q visit and bring yours r.
euGgested O'Moro. 4l=..@' !, Z. ..'y&. 1.
Fl did that three days ago, = acinoWl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
Meat With Beans.


Dry beans are very rich in protein,
the percentage being fully as large as
that in meat. Dry beans and other
similar legumes are usually cooked in
water, which they absorb, and so are
diluted before serving; on the other
hand, meats by the ordinary methods
Of cooking are usually. deprived of
some Of thea Vater originally present
facts whicffare often overlooked in
discussing the matter. Nevertheless
when beans are served with meat the
dish is almost as rich in protein as if
it consisted entirely Of meat.
Pork and beans is such. a we'll
known dish that recipes are not need
ed. Some cooks use g. piece of corned
mutton or a piece of corned beef
in place Of salt or corned pork or
bacon or use butter or olive oil in
preparing this dish.
In the southern states, where cow
peas are a common crop, they are
cooked in the same way as dried
beans. Cowpeas baked with salt pork
or bacon make an excellent dish re-
sembling pork and beans, but Of dis
tfnctive flavor Cowpeas boiled with
ham or with bacon are also we'll
known and palatable dishes.
Recipes are here given for some
less common meat and bean dishes.