davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Ocup6 aver tarde la tribuna ell doctor
don Leopoldo Figueroa, para desarro-
liar el anunciado tema del trabajo de la
mmjer V del nino desde ell plnto de Wis
ia medicO. V con facilidad de dicci6n y
gran acopio de datos establishes Y de
IObservaciOnes directas de la vida real eX-
plic6 los peligros que Ofrece el trabajo de
| la mujer en- los talleres, especialmente
en- los de la elaboration del tabaco, en-
p0sici6n encorvada que dificulta la cir
culaci6n normal. debilitandO asi las fun
clones de tOdos los organismos: habl6 del
peligro del trabajo durante los 1ltimos
meses del embarazo, de los abortos por
este motive Y de la debilitaci6n general
del OrganismO de la mujer sometida a un
trabajo excessive en- posiciOnes antihigie-
MEAS, y su Influenza en- la muerte de
bilidad de los nifos.
Lament6 tambien que en- las fabricas
donde emplean obreras madres, no hu-
biera un departamento de cunas en- don
de elias puedan amamantar 4 sus ninOs,
para no exponerlos al peligro de la
lactancia mercenaria la artificial que
tanto contribuyen a la mortalidad infan-
It'll.
Dur6 una hora la Conferencia, y su
antor fue aplaudido y felicitado por ell
|auditorio.
Con motive de la temporada de agui-
naldos, no habra conferencias en- los do
mingos pr6ximos, y Sc reanudaran EN- ell
ii de Enero pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

nes 4 crear en- la "banliue' parlslenae,
sobre al territorio del departamento de!
Sena.
IIay que anadir las 2.200 hectareas
de bosques que hay va, las 223 hecta-
reas de paseos interiores, las lO9 hec-
tareas de paseos interiors;, las lO9 hec-
tareas de nuevos jardines y los infinl
tos squares" que hay Ell la banlleue
Habra, pues, no contando estos ultl'
mos. 6.S54 hectareas de jardines publ
eos para un territorio de AZ .3o9 hecta-
reas, 10 que da una proportion del IA
Dor 100. mientras que en- el cOndadO dr
L0ndres es del 9 por ciento.
Sera reformado ell decreto de Is q
agosto de 1912 sobre la altura de las
easas. de modo que esta no eXceda de
ancho de los patiOs nj del de las calles
ClarO que en- el centrO de Paris este s..
ri dificil pero, en- cambio, Ell Ia ban
lieue" sera facil de obtener.
Seran demOlidas las casas malsanas
he los barrios parisienses, y sobre sus
solares Sc edficaran viviendas baratas.
Para clio Sc cuenta primeramente 9on
los 20O millones que ha votado al efect9
Ia municipalidad parisionse.
Ademas seran creadas Ell la banlieue
.iudades jardines.
Los jardines pnblicos del Paris ac-
tual. que son 81, Serln aumentados
hasta lbs.
Los recursos para esta refOrma colo
sal seran concedidOs por el Ayunta
miento de Paris pOr el Estado
FL Ayuntamiento de Paris emitird
un emprestito Y el Estado, pOr medic
le una ley vOtada EN- el Parlamento, ola
II 10 que falte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

ritas, Georgina, Garcia, Miss, Julia Bell,
y Miss Margariette Scouttf, Presidenta,
Vice y Secretaria, respectivamepte del
Sunshine Club. No por este decaera
ell entusiasmo III la animation en- dicha
asociaci6n, pu6s seg1n me ha manifesto
do la simpatica Presidenta, Georgina
Garcia, para ell pr6Ximo Enero de 1914
piensan dar un buen ntlmero de agrada-
bles jiras y jaranas. Mis- mejores deseos
son que cuantO antes me den la agrada-
BILE sopresa de verlas por aqu1, pues de.
veras he sentido la partida de tan dig
mas, como tan encantadoras amiguitas
Que les vaya bien al lado de sus seres
queridos, y no olviden que Sc les aguar-
da
Me ha regocUado grandemente la me-
jorla de mi buen amigo y distinguido
caballero don Fernando Enriquez Car
mOna,, Secretario del Ayuntamiento de
este pueblo.
Vega Baja, Diciembre 19, 1913.
Rodrigo Miranda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Para el Refugio

Dona Josefa Cabezudo de Quinones
envi6 cinco dollars Llegaron por el CO
rreo en- un sobre, sin indication de ori-
gen, tres dollars
La alcancla de La Mallorquina pro
dujo cinco dollars y "a centayos. To
tai 13 dollars y IA centavos que Sc agra
decen mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Ell NUEVO PARIS
Tendra casi $4,000 hectareas y seis mi
llones de habitantes.

II prefeelo del Sena. NJ. Delaney,
ha tornado un plan de ampliaci6n y r.
forma de Paris. que eomentan todo''
los peri6dieos.
Di.ho plan seri someiido al Munie.-
pio dc Paris y al Consejo del departe
mcnio del senn. y puesto en ejecnci6n
inmediaiamenie.
~ gran Paris abarcara TODD Fl d.
pariameniO del sena.
Cuando sra un herho. la capital, quc
baio II Rey Felipe Angusio tenia una
superieie de de 253 heetireas Y que
hoy iiene 7.s02. tendri 47.S39 y sera
habitada por seis millones dc habitan
les.
N. Dr.anney parie del principle d"
que Paris y sus nlrededoreS forman nu
iodo orginieo.
In Ia "banlieue" vivian 26OOOD
personas ga ls6i. Hoy viven 100000
En Is 6.iimos eineo amos. la banlieue
ha aumeniado "a poblaei6n en 10000
habiianes, y Paris eli $4,000.
Reina Ia anarquia urbana en la bar
lieue' nadie - cuida de Organizar Ia
red de sns eailes. de sus ferrOearriles
d. su aleaniarillado. Nadie se Ocupa
d. limitar los espacios que deban So"
desiinados 4 parques. paseos. jardines
pdblieos.
Paris iiene hoy 37O habiiantes por
hectirea. mieniras Berlin euenia 265
Londres l6l.
Para descongestionarlo seran abier-
tOs 40 kil6meiros de GALES oarrete
ras.
Paris tiene muy pOeOs espaeiOs libres
Las 1901 persOnas domiciliadas en-
Il disiriio decimo iercero no tienen
mas paseo que la plaza d. Italia. de-
media heciarea escaSa. Las 239.3S5 d.
oneeno. solo disponen de- an square"
De una hectirea. II decimo distrito
posee nnicamente Il minnsculo 'quare
Dc San Lorenzo Y los jardinillos del ca
nal dc San Martin. con un total de 90
areas
I'm 4 plan se preve la creaci6n d.
grandes arteriaS
Seran utilizadaS las Obras fortified
das dc Ia parte Sur.
Sera alberto al NOrdeste un paseO
cOniinno. que arraneara del fuer'e i.
Nogeni. unirase GA Pantin al canal DC
Oureq y s. prOlongari hasta san Dio-
nisio. Tendri II kil6meirOs De exten
sion y una Snperfeie de 400 hecti-
Teas.
81 norOeste sera alberto an segundo
paseo. 4 orilla del Sena. por Ia narte dc
Argenteui. y Orgemoni
III eonjuntO seri eOmpletadO por un
parqne de- 60 heetareas entire Cret ~ Y
Bonneuil. al sudesie de Paris. v por
0iro DE- ~ heciareas en- las faldas del
Monte Valerien.
II resnmen del plan puede ser heeho
eomr sigue;
Seiseientas heeiareas de jardines p1-
blieos sobre los terrenos de la zOna mi
liar
Tina eintura eontinna de bosques al
N.s-sesie de Parss. que eubrira una sli-
periieie de l. 400 heetareas
Dos ,asios paseos. uno al Norte. ccr-
ca de Colonies. y ofro al Sur. eerca de
I.a.rny , de Thia's. r,presentando jun
ics eerea de 1850 heeifreas.
Doce parqnes, Fepartidos por el Sur.
FL Este y Il 0este. con 40 hectkreas. :.
sea 3.e20 hectAreas de bosques y jardi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Noticias de Vega Baja

Sc han ausentado, de este pueblo con
motive de las proximos vacaciones escola-
res, las simpaticas y encantadoras seno-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Clarence
Wilcox, Decedent
The petition of Mathilda Wilcox hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that Clarence Wilcox, then resi-
dent of the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 23rd
day of April, 1918; and praying that
letters of administration OF said estate
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court, on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1913, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room
Paul, in said County, and show cause
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in the Catholic Bulletin, accord
ing to law, and by mailing copy OF
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names and
addresses are known and appear from
the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
| 18th day of May, A.. d. 1919
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
Willis & Cahi11,
Attorneys for petitioner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JUSTIN, MARTYR.

St. Justin was born of heather
parents at Neapolis in Samaria, about
the year 10S A. d. He was we'll edu-
Gated, and gave himself to the study
of philosophy, but always with one
object, that he might learn the knowl-
edge of God He sought this knowl-
edge among the contending schools of
philosophy, but always in vain, till
at last God Himself appeased the
thirst which He had created. One
day, while Justin was walking by the
seashore, meditating on the thought
of God, an old man met him and
questioned him on the subject of his
doubts; and when he had made JUS
tin confess that the philosophers
taught nothing certain about God, he
told him of the writing of the in
spired prophets and of Jesus Christ
whom they announced, and babe him
seek light and understanding through
prayer.
The Scriptures and the constancy
of the Christian martyrs led Justin
from the darkness of human reason
to the light of faith. Henceforth, as
he says himself, he gloried only in
the name of Christian, and desired
only to bear it well. In his zeal for
the Faith he travelled to Greece, Egypt
and Italy, gaining many to Christ He
defended the Faith in learned books,
and was almost the first of the many
"scribes and wise men" whom Christ
sent according to His promise. AT
Rome he sealed his testimony with
his blood, surrounded by his dis.
ciples.
do you think" the project said to
Justin, that by dying you will enter
heaven and be rewarded by God?" 81
do not think" was the Saints answer;
81 know" Then, as now, there were
many religious opinions, but only one
certainty-the certainty of the Cath
Ole Faith This certainty should be
the measure of our confidence and our
ZEAL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
Citation for Hearing ON Petition 70,

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Lynch Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of James ]. Lynch hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
of the County of Ramsey, State OF
Minnesota died intestate on the 10th
day of May, 1913; and praying that let
tiers of administration of his estate be
granted to J. O'Connor.
It Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday the 10th day of June
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
as soon thereafter as said matter car
be heard at the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in the City of st
Paul, in said County, and show cause
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
thereof in the Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing a copy OF
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names and
addresses are known and appear from
the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
goth day of May, A: D. 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. ]. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE NOCTURNAL ADORATION OF
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT AT
ISLEWORTH.

Father Hermann, the founder OF the
Carmelite house and church at Ken
sington, England, while he was still a
layman in Paris, recently converted
from Judaism, organized the first as
sociation for the Nocturnal Alteration
of the Blessed Sacrament. The little
group of laymen took it in turn to
watch on certain nights, hour after
hour. before the altar, in the spirit
of reparation. The good work spread
through France, Spain, and other Cath
olic countries, and Father Hermann
tried to introduce it into England. For
awhile the nights of alteration were
kept ND by the lay associates, but, as
he sorrowfully confessed, he found
that Londoners were too much lovers
of the comfortable" The members
dropped off till there we're not enough
to provide for the night watch, though
it is still, we believe, a practice of
the Carmelite Community at Kensing-
ton.
The devotion was introduced at Isle
worth at the New Year of 1909. 1t has
been kept up ever since on the eve
of each first Friday of the month,
and the same group of men keep the
watch before the Blessed Sacrament
during the nights of the annual Expo
sition and the night between Holy
Thursday and Good Friday. On the
ordinary first Friday nights there is
no Exposition. The watchers kneel
before the closed tabernacle, and two
candles are kept burning on the altar
Last month however, by special per
mission, there was Exposition during
the night-watching, from nine O'Clock
on the Thursday evening to the early
Mass at seven o'clock on the first
Friday of May. This night of the Isl
to the End of May was the .fftletf
night of alteration, and the Exposition
marked the occasion.
The men are members of the loca
branch of the Guild of the Blessed
Sacrament, which was founded at Isle
worth during a mission given by Faith
er NJ Power, S. J., in the autumn o.
1908. The annual Exposition OF thu
Blessed Sacrament took place aftel
the mission, and the men of the Guile
watched during the two nights. Some
of them, talking together of Guile
matters, expressed the regret that thi
opportunity for an hour before tn
altar in the night did not come oftener
and then the proposal was made tina
the Nocturnal Alteration should b
introduced on the eve of the frs
Fridays. When the first names ha
been enrolled Father Eric Green wa
approached on the subject, and CAV
the proposal his hearty approval an
obtained leave to keep the church ope
for the men on these nights, on col
dition that it would be made quit
certain that the watch would be III
interrupted. This was ensured by th
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
coMMUNlNGS WITH THE SACRED
HEART.
HEART.

Day, with its busy care, is DER,
And l, at last, am free
To enter at the open door
Where Jesus waits for me.
He sits upon His Altar-throne,
The sacred lamp burns low,
kneel and speak to Him alone,
Lord, bless me ere l go.
He does not chide my long delay,
He does not turn from me;
l almost hear His sweet voice say,
Come weary one, to Me"
Yes, l am weary of earth's chains,
l fain would rise to Thee,
Weary of self, and selfish aims,
Lord, set my spirit free.
A voice of wondrous melody,
"A still small voice" | hear;
Take up thy cross and follow Me,
Soul to my heart so dear;
For l, who shed My Precious Blood
On Ca1vary's gloomy height,
And gave My Flesh to be thy food
Will make thy burden light.
O sweet this hour or silent prayer,
Beside the Sacred Heart!
When Jesus deigns my grief to share
And bids all fear depart;
No longer weary and oppressed,
/ make my feeble moan;
Within the Sacred Heart rest,
Never again to roam.
A. DeLdnde
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
FOR THE SPREAD OF DAILY
COMMUNION.

The general intention recommended
by the Holy Father to the prayers
of the League of the Sacred Heart
during the month of June, is for "The
Spread of Daily Communion" This
privilege is no longer for a select few
but for all TIE faithful whose duties
will permit them to attend daily Mass
And those who are unable themselves
to partake of this Spiritual Food daily
can at least pray that the practice
may spread. The following prayer
for that intention was indulgenced by
Pope Plus X on May 80, 1905.
o most sweet Jesus, Who dldst
come into this world to enrich the
souls of all mankind with the life of TIL!
grace, and Who, to preserve and sus
tain this life in them, dost daily give
Thyself in the most august Sacrament
of the Eucharist, as saving medicine
to heal their infirmities and Divine
Food to support their weakness, we
pray and beseech Thee to pour forth
upon them most graciously Thy Holy
Spirit, so that, being filled Herewith
any who are in mortal sin may, BY
returning to Thee, be restored to the
life of grace which they have lost;
and that those who, by That great
mercy, already serve Thee may daily
as far as each one is able, come de
voutly to Thy heavenly banquet, anC
in the strength thereof may find
remedy for their daily venial faults
and a support of the life of Thy grace
and, thus becoming more and more
cleansed from sin, may obtain tn
everlasting happiness of Heaven
Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Do not consider a thing impossible
because you are not able to do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: For the creature
was made subject to vanity, not
willingly, but by reason Of him
that made It subject, in hope:
because the creature also itself
shall be delivered from the servi-
tude of corruption, into the lib
erty of the glory Of the children
of God.
GOSPEL: And Jesus saith to
Simon, Fear not: from hence
forth thou shalt catch men. And
having brought their ships to
land, leaving all things, they fol-
lowed him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
HOW JESUS CHRIST CONSTITUTED
HIS CHURCH.

The proximate end of the Church,
writes Reverend G. M. H. in the Pitts
burg Observer, is to teach, sanctify,
and guide men; the ultimate, to lead
men to eternal life. There are four
attributes of the Church. 1t must
be visible-visible as an organized so
ciety: it must be perpetual is,
must exist continuously until the end
of the world; it must it infallible-
that is, must be protected against.
error in matters of faith and morals
and whatever is necessarily connected
with them; it must be indefectible-
that is, must continue for all time as
Jesus Christ constituted it, must
remain the same in doctrine and gov
eminent The Church is an organized
society. AS such did Jesus Christ
institute it. How did Jesus Christ
organize and constitute His Church?
Form of Church Government.
Every society, organized body,
necessarily consists of two kinds of
members-namely, of such as govern
and of such as are governed So we
have in the Church founded by Jesus
Christ the governors and the gov
erned, the clergy and the laity The
Church has a divinely constituted
form of government. The form is
not democratic-that is to SAY those
who govern, the clergy, do not hold
their appointment, their Office, from
the people, the laity. Tie Church
authorities are not called by the PEG
pie, but are divinely constituted. This
puts an essential different e between
the two classes of memb ers in the
Church. The clergy are responsible
to God in matters pertaining to the
end, to the work of the Church, moi
to the people.
The Powers of the SIergy.
Christ is Prophet, Priest, and King
] Prophet, because He is our Teacher
! the Teacher of all the world; Priest
because He offered the iSacrifice O
/ Redemption of all men "a the cross
: and daily renews the sane in an I'm
> bloody manner for the salvation o
: the world; King, because He governs
> land would reign over the faithful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
KEEPING THE: CORN
AFTER IT IS MADE
Virginia Farmers Lose Great
Deal Every Year by Sheer
Carelessncss.
WAYS TO KEEP GRAIN PERFECT
Ancicnts Knew Stunts That MAY
Be Lessons to Twentieth
Century Farmers.

f. w. Jones, n Virginia farmer. one
OF the practical twentieth century kind.
who has been studying good deal
along twentieth century lines, has writ =
ton to Home and Farm, u well-linowu
agricultural Journal. Il most interest
ing letter on the subject of the caro-
or the corn In the barn. lie goes far
back into ancient history to prove his
contention, and this makes his article
all the more interesting. / make no
apology for reproducing ii in full Mr..
Jones writes:
Were tho proposition forced upon
the attention of Southern farmers, how
TO Keep corn in good aud sound con
dition through Il whole seven year
period. ut for bread. and good for
planting at the end OF the period-how
many OF us. think YOU. would be equal
TO the task? In this we mean the
whole bulk Of the crop. az we have it
year by year and not n few handfuls
preserved In sealed packages
And yet Joseph and the Egyptians
did this more than four thousand years
ago. did 1t successfully in vast bulk,
and had corn that terminated well af-
ter the acvon- years delay. With the
wonderful increase OF knowledge. sci
ence and invention OF this day. are
we less capable OF so practical II propo-
sltion than were the ancient Egyptians?
But granting that the dry climate OF
Egypt favored tic problem. and that i,
Is very unlikely such n condition. for
Continued On Third Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CULTURE
IN old VIRGINIA
Crop That Has Been Found to
Pay Big Prohts-Grow-
ing Industry.
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO GO 1T
Trucking May Pay in the Up
country, Far From Tide
water Regions.

Lettuce culture is attracting a great
deal OF attention in various parts of
Virginia outside OF tho Tldcwatcr
trucking region. especially in the
Southside regions. In Prince Edward
County. for instance. big work along
this line has been done in late years
especially this year. Having heard
much about the big profits the Prince
Edward County folks made on lettuce
this year. I thought it we'll to catch
on to their methods and give them
publicity for the benefit Of other pco-
ple Of the Southside and other parts of
Tho country where lettuce can prosper
and do we'll w. Il. Moore, of Farm
Vile. at my request and ut the further
suggestion OF several of his nelghbors
has written for the Industrial Section
some fine hints and suggestions as to
be of benefit to the good people who
will DO getting ready now pretty soon
to fix up the lands and the beds for
the crops OF next spring.
The Way to DO 1t.
Mr.. Moore writes: 'In the first place r.
thorough pulverized seed bed we'll
drained Is essential to the successful Gull
tivation of a profitable lettuce crop. Sc
lcct tho best seed you can get, such as
Hcnderson's Big BOSTON or Woods IL you
please. and SOW about the 25th OF Sop
TENDER. and when plants arc large
CONTINUED on Third Page.)