davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

con los fondos de dicha casa de la suce-
sion SArias, cuya plazoleta no tiene
nombre conocido y pertenece al MAni-
3ipio de San Juan.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
10 por el Hon. Juez de la Secci0n Pri-
nera de esta orte Sc .publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- un peri6dico
de los de mayor circulation de. los que
Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que los
anteriores due1os Enriqueta, Juan y
Elyira Julia Guarch San MILAN, los
que tengan algdn derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las persohas ignora-
das a quienes pueda .perjudicar la ms
erlpcl6n y EN- genral todo el que de-
see oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro
del t6rmino de sesenta d1as, libro ell pre-
sente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, II
de Septiembre de 1913.
G. Marrero,
Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

dLluO J OCS~
colorido, bIanco ell interior de los
parpados, sin ell menor apetito fati-
gandome con. que solo haga ell mas sim
PIE e>fuerzO, me siento sin valor, sin
gusto. sin fuerzas..D
Y algunas semanas despues Sc queia
todavla Mi estado empe0ra de dia
ell ola en- vez de mejorarse; ell est0mago
no puede oigerir, siquiera, nj aun aquel-
los platOs que tanto me gustaban otras
veces- Desde pOr la manana me abruma
un fuerte d0lor de cabeza y me parece
como 81 estuyIera vacia, pero de todO
este no me sorprende NADIA porqne hace
va muchd tempo que no puedO dormir.
En- tales condolences no te extranara que
mi amino haya decaido que los mas
sombrfos pen>amientos me dominen.
Sin duda que no tengo para mucho
tempo,
En- este Sc equivocaba afortunada-
N nte. In m6dico de Paris, que hahia
Ndo llama60 por la familia, orden6al,
tlarques un yasilo, de los de licor, de
VINO de Quinium Labarraque, al final
de las comidas, y ell eufcrmo expert
ment6 desde ell primer instante una
gran Satisfacci0 no eXenta de asonbro,
al yer su estado cambiar rapidamente
CA los cuatro cinco diaS, escribe,
cOmence a digerir mejor Y a tomar
gustO a los altmentoS. ReaDareci0 ell
sueno POGO a POGO y justamente con el
la fuerza Y la algeria. Ce>aron como por
encanto los dolores de caheza veinte
diaS despues de haber emprendidO eI
tratamiento me hallaba completamente
restaDlecldo. Y pensar en- que penas 81
podia ir por mi pie de una habitaci0n
olra ! Vovi0me la algeria FL yer que
pudia va montar caballo y cazar y
desde entonceS, que han transcurrido
va tres amos, no he tenido ninguna
recaida, nj Ell menor asomo de la en-
fermedad que me tuvo q dos pasos de la
muerte.
"a Firmado Marques DE vTLLEDoR. D
No nos sOrprende ell entusasmo del
marques, pueS, en- efecto, ell uso del
Quinium Labarraque la dosis de un
yasto de los de licor, despues lie cada
comida, basta para restablecer en- POGO
tempo las fuerzas de i0s enfermos mas
abatidos y para curar de un modo
seguro y sin sacudidds las senfermedades
de ianguldez y de- anemia mas antiguas
y mas rebeldes. Las liebfes mas tena-
ces desaparecen rapidamente ante este
medicamento tan heroico, con la cir
cunstanca de que todava lleva su eff
cacia ell Quinium Labarraque impedir
para siempre ell que la enfermedad Sc
presente de nuevo.
Asi es que cuantas personas son de
constitution debi 9 Sc encuentran
deblitadas por las Intermediates, ell
trabajo los excesos; los adultos fati-
gados por un crecimiento demasiado
rapido: las j0yenes cuya formaci0n y
deSarrollo Sc hace laboriosa !; las senoras
que sufren de consecuencias de los par,
tos; los ancianos debilitados por la
edad Y los an6micos, en- general. de-
beran tomar vine de Quinium Labarra-
que. q
Igualmente esta Iecomendado de un
modo especial los convalecientes.
El Qunium Labarraque Sc yende en-
botellas Y, medlas botellas en- todas las
farmacias; el dep0sito general dc tan
precioso remedio 10 ticne en- Paris, 19,
rue Jacob, la~acreditada Casa FRERE. 9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

ci6n de la fabrica a que perteneci6 como
viajante en- sus mocedades, y sobre los
dividendos que clio le producfa, disfr.u-
taba de una rentita muy saneada, pro-
ducto de SUI libro La mujer y Ell socia-
lismo, traducido todos los idiomas del
mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

ledOr no con-
sig, ID reco
brar su salud
dorecientc
de OtrOs dias,
y de clio Sc
c0nduele en-
la siguiente
carta dirigida
a una her.
mana suya;
& va no
soy, dice,
aquel Official
de Otras ve-
ces, dispues-
to siempre a
montar a ca
ballo y a en-
trar en- fuegoo
paIi00 " daS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
LA CURA DE LAS fIFOIDEAs.

(
Con obieto de curar la febre tifoidea,
dos medicos franceses han inventado un
metodo de autovacunacion, que conslste
en- extraer algunas gotas de la sangre del
enfermo y cultivar, por los procedimien-
tos clasicos, los bacilos que contiene. Sc
esterilizan en- el cultivo calentandolos a
$50 durante varias horas.
Despues Sc inyectan al enfermo 200
millones de estos bacilos, bastando tres
inyecciones, dadas con intervalos de do
ce horas, para lograr el objeto persegui-
do.
Sc han obtenido excelentes resultados
con las pruebas hechas hasta ahora.
MANIOBRAS MORTIFERAS.
Casi tan costosas como un combate han
resultado para la decima division del
Ejercito prpsiano las 1ltimas maniobras
militares celebradas en- as cercan1as de
Lowenberg.
Una temperature a.verdaderamente tro-
pical un sol abrasador determinaron
numeros1simas bajas, por insolaci6n y
agotamiento nervioso. Solamente un re
gimiento de Infanterla, ell 1910, de Bres-
lau tuvo 120 enfemos graves, la mayo
ria atacados de congestion cerebral, y
cincO muertos
Como es natural, ell asunto es comenta-
do generosamente por ell VorUaerts, cen
surando a las autoridades germanicas
que, con temperatures medias de $40,
obligaron a las tropas realizar mar
chas de 40 Kilometres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Cronica extranjera
Ell MAYOR DIRIGIBLE.

Ha terminado la construction del nue.
svo dirigible alenlan "Zeppelin II. =
Este nuevo coloso del espacio, que asl
puede desde luego denominarsele, es el
mayor de todos los dirigibles existentes.
Su longitud es de 100 metros y su dia-
metro de 1850; estara accionado por
cuatro motores, cuya fuerza total es de
800 caballos.
La Sociedad Zeppelin, constructors de
este dirigible, Sc propone construir otros
de mayores dimensiones, y al efecto Sc
realizan activos trabajos para la termi-
naci6n de los thangares. -
Seg1n los informes t6cnicos emitidos
por los ingenieros de la Sociedad, el
"Zeppelin H. podra hacer la travesla
de. Europa a America sin ninguna diff
cultad
UN CONGRESO EUCARISTICO.
Ell congreso eJcar1stico celebrado re
cientemente en- Chieri (Italia) ha cons
titu1do una grandiosa manifestation de
f6, calculandose en- mas de 100000 los
piadosos congresistas que en- e han to-
mado parte.
1Solamente de Turin llegaron dos tire
nes especiales ocupados por peregrinos.
No es possible dar idea de la solemni-
dad de las funciones religiosas, en- las
que han pronunciado magn1fcos discur-
sos Ell cardenal Richeliny y los obispos de
Derbe, Susa y Laza.
El congreso Sc dividi6 en- tres secciones
especiales: para j6venes, senoras caba-
Here's, termfnando la magma asamblea
con una brillante procession eucarfstica
trav@s de las principales GALES de la ciu-
dad.
Ell orden ha sido completfsimo, no re-
gistrandose ell menor incidente desagra-
BILE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Absolutely No Admittance.

The New York Evening Post re-
minds us Of good story told Of the
late Lord Wolseley, of Sir Garnet VOL
seley as he then was, during the mill
tary occupation of Egypt. Deeming
it advisable, for obvious reasons, to
place guard around the harem of a
local potertate, brother officer, stroll
ing into an adjacent garden, was hail
ed by sentinel. Hi, sir; you mustn't
go there. sir" Don't you see who
ann" protested the officer Il am Col
onel Blank of the" Eyes, sir. l
know" Interrupted the trooper, re.
spectfully; "but they's leddies Twin
in that 'ouse, an tn borders I'm Sir
Garnet is that 'e's not to be let to go
in there isself-no matter 'ow bad he
wants TO-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
beERsekse

The perfect apple corer has wood
en- handle.
White fish is, as rule. more diges-
tibe than any meat
Water cress salad is at its best
this time of the year.
Cream taken after a meal is excel
lent to increase flesh
Tomato juice will remove ink stains
from fingers; so will lemon juice.
Curry is a great resource among a
housekeeper's seasoning supplies.
Broiled green peppers make a de-
licious finishing touch to a steak
The nutritive value of fresh herring
Il greatly increased by the roe or milt.
Before planting garden seeds. make
sure of plenty of little wooden labels.
Rinse cut glass In bluing water If
you wish it to have the utmost sparkle.
Fruits of all available kinds should
make large part of the spring die
tary.
Before beginning to paper a house
always see that the chimneys are
clean.
To make cut flowers last, set them
il a pail of water up to their necks
over night.
Olive oil makes an excellent tonic
ir the sprlDg-a teaspoonful three
times daily.
To save the heels of your silk stock
ings, line the heels of your slippers
with velvet,
When buttering sandwiches, be sure
to have the butter soft enough to
spread smoothly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

held all the vitality OF her rigid fare
You tell Mrs Ryan. she said slow
ly. that I'll lie dead IN my coffin ne
fore I'll take her money and leave
my husband"
We'll. I'm a patient man. and ev.
erything comes to him who waits
She looked over her shoulder with
a slight acid smile.
Not everything" she said.
so long," he answered, giving his
hat farewell wave at her. I've On.
joyed meeting you and hope we'll soon
meet again in more friendly way.
Hasta Manana, Senorai"
She wheeled so that she faced him
and gave short nod, then watched
him as he walked to the door. Here
he turned, bowed deeply and respect
fully. and passed out into the hall. the
bamboo strands of the portiere clash
ing together behind him. A moment
later she heard the bang of the street
door.
Her two predominant sensations
were rage and triumph. It deepeped
her detestation of the Ryans, and at
the same time gave her a sense of
intimacy with them. And 1t showed
her her power. Standing in the mid
die of the room with her eyes still
staring at the now motionIess portiere
strands. she saw, stretching away into
limitless gilded distance, her nego-
tiations with her husbands family. If
their desire to rupture the marriage
took them thus far. where might it not
take them?
1t was not the F-yS,is alone who
wanted to buy her OF. 1t was the
Cannons as well. They not only want
ed Dominick to get rid of heI; they
wanted him to get rid of her so that
he could marry Rose Cannon. The
other girl was behind it all, accounted
for the participation Of the Bonanza
King. accounted probably for the
whole move-the pink and white girl
In the French clothes who had all her
life had everything and now wanted
Berry VERSIONS husband.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

The Hires of the feminine head of
the household left Bobbie To the ten
der mercies of the Eurse, who pres
emily reported that The younggter re-
fused to say his prayers. Papa
started e1 investigation.
why don't you want to say your
prayers, sonnie?"
law" squirming and wriggling.
prayers amt no good"
why, Bobl Your mother would be
shocked 20 hear you. What makes
you think THAR"
A long moment of silence before
Bobbie, half angry. half crying.
blurted ont:
why. cause I've been prayin' for a
dog for n long time. an here l don't
get no dog, but mamma gets a red
baby that Just kicks an squallsl"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Copyright D0s6 BY The BoBBS.hEppfIL co

unfair, she had never been unkind
She Tas one of themselves and she
knew how to manage them, how 70
make then understand that she wa
! master, and that no drones were per
mitted in her hive; how to make them
/ feel that she had a heart that sympa.
thized with them not as creatures of
an alien class remotely removed from
her own. but as fellow beings, having
the same passions, griefs and hopes as
herself.
AS the carriage rolled forward she
settled back against the cushioned
seat and let her eyes roam over the
prospect. 1t was the heart of the aft
ernoon, still untouched by chill, not a
breath stirring. Passing up the long
drive which leads to the park. the dust
raised by wheels hung rudy in the
air. The long shadows of trees striped
the roadway in an irregular black pat
tern, picked out with spatterings of
sunshine. like a spilled, gold LIQUID.
Belts OF fragrance, the breaths Of
towering shrubs, extended from bushy
coppices, and sometimes the keen.
acrid odor of the eucalyptus rose on
the air. From this lane of entrance
the park spread fan-iike into a still.
gracious pleassnce. The rich. golden
light slept on level stretches of turf
and thick mound-shaped groups of
trees. The throb of 1usic-the thin,
ethereal music of out-of-doors--
swelled and sank; the voices of chill
dren rose clear and fine from compli.
Gated distances, and once the raucous
cry of a peacock split the quietness.
seeming to break through the pictorial
serenity IF the lovely, c eamy scene.
Mrs. Ryan sat without movement,
her face set in a rLhinx-like profundity
of expression. People in passing car
riages bowed to her but she did not
see them and their salutes went unre-
turned. Her vision was bent back on
scenes of her past so far removed
from what made up the present, so
different anG remote from her life to-
day. that it did not seera as If the
same perspective C, Id include two
such extremes.
She was thinking this as the car
riage swept into the wider reach of
the drive near the band stand. Though
the music was still throbbing on the
air, people were already leaving. Mrs.
Ryan let her uninterested glance touch
the hated heads of the women and
then move forward to the man who
headed the column. He held by the
hand pretty, fair-haired child, who,
leaning out from his restraining grasp.
walked little before him, looking
back laughingly into lis face. Mrs.
Ryan's eyes, alighting on his back. be-
car1e suddenly charged with a fierce
fixity of attention. The carriage over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king, and his
daughter, Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father, arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
Deg ball invitation for his wife, and is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
10 recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice lverson, q stenographer.
several yesrs his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent Quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed I'm at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan Is rescued from storm in uncon-
sclous condition and brought to Antelope
hotel Antelope Is cut off by storm. Rose
cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers an a
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying 10 smooth over difficulties between
Ihem Dominick at last is able TO join
Fellow snowbound prisoners In hotel par
lor- He loses temper over talk of Buford,
an actor. After three weeks. end OF i'm
prison!nent Is seen. kilograms and mail
arrve. Dominick gets letter from wife
Ielis Rose he doesn't love wife, and never
0Id. 5tormbound people begin to depart
Rose and Oomtnick embrace, father sees
thein and demands an explanation. Roses
brother Gene Is made manager of ranch.
ana is to get II If he stays sober a year.
Can1on expresses sympathy for Domi-
nick returns home. Berry exerts herself
10 Ilease him, but he is Indifferent Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss DOM
hicks marriage difficulties, and Cannon
suggests buying off Berry. Dominick
goes to park on Sunday with Berry and
faT1ily, sees Miss Cannon. bows to her
and starts uneasiness in Berry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

hauled him and before he looked up
she leaned forward and saw his profile.
the brow marked by a frown, the
child's gay prattle causing no respon-
sive smile to break the brooding gray
ity that held his features.
AS he felt the vibration of the wheel
at his shoulder he started aside and
looked up. When he recognized his
mother his face Redeemed, and, with a
quick smile, he lifted his hat Her
returning salute was serious, almost
tragically somber Then the victoria
swept on, and he and the child, neither
for a moment speaking. looked after
the honneted head That scared away
before them with a level. forward vi
bration. like a floating bird, the little
parasol held stifiy erect on its jointed
handle.
As Mrs. Ryan passed down the long
park entrance she thought no more Of
the past The sight of her son. head
ing the file of his wife's relations. his
face set in an expression of heavy de-
lection. scattered her dreams OF retro
spect with a shattering impact
The old woman's face was dark
with passion, her pale lips set into 6
tight line. Money! Money might
make trouble and bring disappoint
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when
man is unable to eat even a light
breakfast, for years, without severe
distress, he has trouble enough.
It is small wonder he likes to tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles.
81 am glad of the opportunity to
tell OF the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me-" writes a n. II. man. For
many years / was unable to eat even
a light breakfast without great suffer
ing.
After eating I would suddenly be
seized with an attack of collie and
vomiting. This would be followed by
headache and misery that would some
times last q week or more, leaving me
so weak / could hardly sit up or walk.
Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts
have been free from the old troubles.
usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more
times day, taking Z. at the beginning
of the neal iSow can eat almost
anything want without trouble.
when l began to use Grape Nuts
was way under my usual weight, now
weigh 30 pounds more than | ever
weighed in my life, and I am glad to
speak Of the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little
booklet The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reaoon.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ene spipears from time TO time. They
are geiiutne, true, and full Of hEman
1mfes-ess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

| bv the hat-rack. his hat on the hack
of his head. his hand feeling among
| the canes.
You've got your hat on" she called
in high key of surprise. You're
not going out?"
"Yes, / am he answered drawing
out the cane he wanted. .Gt,s fns
night, and I'm going for a walk,
Outside. Dominick walked slowly
keeping to the smaller and less fire.
quented streets. 1t was a wonderful
night. as still as though the moon had
exerted some mesmeric influence upon
the earth.
He walked on, skirtlng the hollow
and moving forward through streets
where old houses brooded in over
grown gardens.
That part of California Street which
crested the hill was but a few blocks
beyond him. and before his mind
would acknowledge it. his feet had
borne him that way. He thought oaly
to pass the Cannon house, to look at
its windows, and see their lights. AS
it rose before him, huge, pale mass
checkered with shadows, the longing
to see 1.-THE outer shell that hid his
hearts desire-passed into a keener,
concentrated agitation that seemed to
press out from his soul like cry to
her.
The porch yawned black behind pill
lars that in the daytime were painted
wood and now looked like temple col
umns wrought in marble. Dominick's
glance, sweeping the lines of yell
lowed windows, finally rested on this
cavern of shadow, and he approached
stealthily, as robber might, his body
close to the iron fence. Almost be-
fore his eyes had told him, he knew
that a woman was standing there,
leaning against the balustrade that
stretched between the columns. A
climbing rose spread in a nothing of
darkness, over the wall beside her.
Here and there K was starred with the
small white faces of blossoms. AS
the young man drew near she leaned
over the balustrade, plucked one of
the blossoms, and. slowly shredding
the leaves from the stem, stretched
out her hand and let them fall. like a
languid shower ot silver drops. 20 the
grass.
She bent over the balustrade to look
at them, and in doing so, her eyes
encountered the man below.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
FOR SANITARY CELLAR
! .GHT AND VENTILATION ARE
THE THINGS MOST iN NEED.
No Apartment in the House Is of So
Much Importance as That In
Which Food for the Family
ls Stored.

The ideal cellar should be as light
and dry and clean as any room in the
house. 1t should have windows on op-
posite sides, easily accessible and
easily opened. Air at night in sum.
nier, as to admit air warmer than the
inside air causes moisture to form and
trickle down the side walls. Remem-
Der heated house acts like CHM
ney, the movement OF the air being
from the bottom upward. II any one
doubts this, let him unstopper bot
tie of ether or boil kettle of onions
In the cellar, then go to the top of
even six-storied dwelling. and think
his sense of smell would soon convince
him that there is an upward draught
or no mean abilities.
lndeeu, a German inventor has
proved that one-half the cellar air is
found in the first story, one-third In
the second, one-fifth in the third. and
so on. which impells us to think OF
the cellar as a reservoir of air for the
entire house. A good coat of lime
whitewash should be applied every
spring. No decaying vegetables or
rubbish of any kind should be stored
there. The cellar bottom and sides
should be preferably of concrete.
Where coal is stored, 1t should be light
and dry, as the decomposition of the
sulphides in the coal goes on much
more rapidly in a damp atmosphere.
Sulphides cause silver to tarnish.
The cold-air box of furnace should be
so located that the outer air admitted
be as pure as possible, and it should
be so constructed that through no
cracks or crevices could the cellar air
be admitted 20 the heating chamber Of
| the furnace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

erty, he suing you for divorce on the
ground of desertion."
tits a bribe," she said slowly, "a
bribe 10 leave my husband"
"Oh, l wouldn't say that" he an
swered with a deprecating shrug.
Call il a deal, a settlement The
terms are easy and favorable. You'll
not find one of them unjust or unfair.
You're to leave the city, going prefer
ably to Chicago or New York, and
staying there for the period of deser-
ton. Seven thousand dollars will be
set aside for your expenses. At the
end of the year you are TO write to
Dominick telling him you no longer
want 10 live with him and asking him
to give you your freedom. After the
divorce is granted the sum OF fifty
thousand dollars will be handed over
10 you, the one condition being that
you will leave the country and go to
Europe. 1t is understood. of course,
that the matters to be kept a secret
from Dominick. He must think that
you are acting entirely from your
own free will He mustn't guess his
mothers had any part in il"
Berry lifted her head and looked
at him. The color was now burning
In her cheeks and her eyes seemed to