davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

Orden antes transcrita, por medic del
presente cdictO, sc cita 4 todas las per-
sOnas que tengan alguna reclamation
que deducir contra ell NOtario Don Be-
nito For6s y Morazo por raz6n de su
cargo desde ell 26 de Julio de 1902 has
ia ell 19 de Mayo de 1913, para O. dentro
del plazo mencionado en- dicha orden la
presenter ante esta Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Mayaguez, P.
R., por ser este ell distrito en- que ejer-
ce sus funciones ell referido Notario ;
advirtiendose que 81 dentro de dicko
plazO no Sc presentaren reclamaciOnes,
ell promovente podra obtener que Sc
cancele la fanza prestada y en- conse-
cuencia la inscription correspondence
en- el Registro de la Propiedad de San
German, que es donde radica la finca
hipotecada.
Dado bajo mi frma y con Ell sello
Official de la Corte, en- Mayaguez. p. R. 4
81 de Mayo de 1913.
Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo, Jr.
Secretario Corte Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
TT, PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

POR CTJANTO:- BenitO Fores y
Morazo. Abogado Y Notarlo, mayor o@
edad y vecino de San German, ha pre-
con+ado ante esta Corte una solicltud
ex-parte sobre cancellation de la hanza
hipotecaria que tiene prestada para
responder del buen desempeno del car
90 de Notario p1blico que eJerce en- "a
Cindad de San German Puerto Rico.
POR CUANTO = En- dicha sollcltud
hace constar ell promovente que pof
escritura otorgada en- la Cludad de
San German ante ell Notario Don Juan
Ouintero y Gonzalez de QuiJano en- 80
de .Junio de 1902, constituy6 fianza HI
potecaria a favor del Hon. Presidente
del Tribunal Supreme de esta lsla So
lire ma fnca mrbana sta en- la Cludad
de San German, Puerto Rico, ell las ca
lies de la Luna Principe Alfonso, SID
nllmero de orden de poblaci6n, por Ia
cantidad de DOS MIL QUINlENTOS
DOLLARS Y por trescientos dollars mas
para gastos costas, con objetc de po-
der responder del buen desempeno del
cargo de Notario p1iblico por parte del
promovente, cuya hipoteca Sc inscribi6
en el Registro de la Propiedad de San
German al folio 95 vuelto del tomo 13
del Ayuntamiento de dicha Ciudad,
fnca n1mero 781, inscription segunda;
que ell promovente comenz6 a ejercer su
profession de Notario en- la Ciudad de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Una errata

En- la correspondence de San Loren
20 que publicamos en- mestra edlclon
del sabado, al consignar el nombre dc
Ia yicepresidenta de la Association de
Damas" de dicho pueblo, los ainotlpls-
tas pusieron seforita Rafaela Mascara,
en- lugar de senorita Carmen Mascara
que fu6 10 que nosotros escribimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
EDICTO O

En- Ia Corte de Distrito de Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico.
Es+odos Trnidos de America-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-ss: !:
Benito Fores y Morazo,
= Promovente.
EX-parte.
s~~v y II sa ss
N1mero 4.119: Civil.
Cancellation de fianza hipotecarla'
T1TrT1DT n M DTTERT(1 RI(V)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Preclos m m de los artlculos que Sc
detallan en- almac6n. g.

CHOCOLATES -,
Cocoa Leon de Oro.' En- huacales
ue ~ nDras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" 1 d lb. iaula
" lib. $1,000
Cocoa 'BaA srs'', GAIA 3OI5, 225
" g 24I2 4.4O \
Cocoa Leon de Orc en- caias de
"A "a para cts. $5.25 elf. la
gruesa.
Cacao "Nelson" de 5 cts. la
tlta, la gruesa, $5.45
Latas de 2 lib. $3.50 ell huacal elf.
" l 4 lb a 1925 ell huacal elf,
" ?" II lb. $4,000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 Premium, marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paquetes
de ~, y 4 de libra a $25.OO qq. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
Aguila" GAIA de IL hbras, 90. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de Is. r. b. 5000
chocolate Kohler ROAA
LECRE CONDENSADA
"Aguila'', $500
f" Magnolia 47O
Leche Lechera condensada, 500
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9O
Id. id. Esterilizada, 400
Id. "Peerless" evaporada.
pequena, 215
Id. peerless" tamano grande,3.5O
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul fna, 2OI5 $23 & 80 sep1p
clase
Mantequilla Danesa, $45.OO
MANTECA
En- tercios, a13
''Volcan," en- cajas, 1925
Compuesta granosa "La Alham-
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1880
PRECIOs DE COHPRA
Cocos, millar, ia 4sv.ee
Caeros dulcea, ats,-s@ 1Aks
Algod6n, AIN Aee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Sc v e n d e

Sc vende
un auto importado por ell 1ltimo vapor
Y ell cual no ha sido usado, de 40 HIP,
color negro, tlltimo modelo de la mar
ca "Pope Hartford" -Tiene forro es
pecial para cojines y dos gomas de res
puesto.
Para informes drigirse 4
Wantzelius, Oliver y Co.,
Ponce, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

Cancellation de fianza hipotecarla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
"AD" MEN DEMAND TRUTH
Associated Clubs Declare For
Honest Advertising.

Baltimore, June 13.-The ninth annual
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America finished its business to
day and adjourned. to meet at Toronto
next year. William Woodhead of San
Franciso, was elected president: Walter
b. Cherry. Of Syracuse vice-presdent
=. S. Florea. of indianapolis. secretary.
and T. d. La Quatte, of Des Moines,
treasurer.
The convention adopted unanimously "a
declaration" submitted by the joint COM
mittee Of departmental representatives
placing the association on record I'm oppo-
sition to all forms of untruthful advertis-
ing and recommending measures designed
to correct evils wherever they occur.
A permanent commission 10 deal in de-
tail with problems existing I'm the fields
Of advertising is proposed, and every ad-
vertising interest Is urged to submit
problems regarding questionable advertis-
ing to this commission and TO the ma
tional vigilance committee.
I'VE believe in truth" the declaration
continues, mot only in the printed word
but in every phase of business connected
with the creation, publication and dis
of Advertising.
The formation of a retailers advertising
association. with Manly NJ. Gillian, OF
New York, as president was announced.
Tbe new organization is 10 be an associ-
ate body of the national association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ROMP
ROUND BURNING CANDLES
Hold First Grand Council in
69th Regiment Armory-6OO
Members in Costume.

Seven sacred candles burned I'm the
middle OF the floor. Around them in the
shadows sat six hundred girls. with
Indian feathers in their hair and brown
beaded costumes. II was the first grand
council OF the Camp Fire Girls OF
America. held last night I'm the Goth Regi-
ment Armory
II was the first opportunity the public
has had to see what these girls were
learning 10 do around their camphres.
Many persons crowded the galleries over
looking the big circle Of girls and saw
them make their mystic signs. The sign
Of the campfire is made by resting two
fingers Of the right hand upon the palm
Of the left. then raising tho hand high
above the head as flames rise
The Yonkers Young Women's Chris
tan Association Camp Fire gave an ex-
hibltion i'm hrst aid To the drowning An
other interesting number was "A Day In
Camp" from the bago-Wohelo Camp
Fire. under the direction OF Mrs. X. Rob
inson. They appeared with their rolls OF
blankets slung over their shoulders and,
finding a spring" decided To- camp for
the night They spread out their
blankets; the little girls lay down and the
oldest one rolled each one over and over
until she was rolled like a cocoon In her
blanket In the morning they built their
fire. cooked bacon on sticks and then
broke camp. There were motion pictures
Of swimming meet at Sebago. too.
The "Minnehahas" brought along their
little sisters, the Bluebirds, TO give an
exhibition of homecraft, or little mother
ing. The Bluebirds Is n new organization
of tiny girls who pleaded so hard TO join
the camp fire that the directors had 20
Invent "A juvenile department. They wear
blue dresses and have feathers for their
hair Just like sisters. II they are happy
little girls and play nicely with their
dollies.
The programme concluded with a flag
drill and the singing Of America, >
while Miss Rhoda Glover, as the Statue of
Liberty. shone i'm the spotlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
"BEEF. AND" MILLION SHRlfVKS

atty. and her dover In the realty amount
ed TO 1886. Each Of the three sons ana
daughters got s2972. Meehan held an
equity of ss.72s in the building at No. 1870
Grand Boulevard; one OF SS5IG In the
structure at the northeast corner of Park
avenue and 1s3d street, and deposits or
s71a There was also 3l.OO0 bond of
Bronx Lodge. b. =. O. f.: a half interest
in the restaurant and half interest III
the restaurants fixtures, valued at $lo.
There were debts amounting to Ss62.
The hard luck which marked the last
DAYS Of the old politician; whose sporting
activities and charities made him one OF
the city's best known characters, ~
clearly indicated by a statement sub
mitted by the Administrative attorney
of a charge Of $4,000 due Mrs. Jane
Meehan, "Johnnys" mother. During the
month Of June last he collected this sum
on a mortgage ami never turned II over.
Acting upon the suggestion OF the at
torney for the State Controller the
statement continues. II suggested that
Mrs. Meehan furnish an affidavit 10 the
effect that the money was still due. This
she refused TO do. and said IL was her
wish and desire that the $4,000 be not
charged as liability against the estate
of her deceased SON."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
John T. Meehan's Estate
$22,253, Says Appraisers
Had Heavy Losses.

The Wanted million-dolar estate left
last October by John T. Meehan, poll
tician and half owner Of "Dolans. the
famous restaurant that used to he on
Park Row, was found yesterday to have
shrunk to s22.253 when the transfer tax
appraisers turned in their report
Bad business during the last three or
four years was partly responsible for the
shrinkaCe Of johnny" Meehan's once
considerable property Peter, a brother.
testified that in 1911 $500 had been with
drawn from the restaurant. and that dur
ing the last months OF his life johnny
repeatedly had been compelled to draw
upon his deposit at the Broadway Savings
Bank.
The net value Of the estate. the APP
praisers found, was sl97s2. Mrs. Meehan
received S1,Ai or one-thrd OF the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
LAST DAY FOR HANDBOOK
Opportunity Offered by Tribune to Its Readers to Seclm
Hell ful Book at Less Than Half Publishers Price
Must Be Taken Advantage Of Today

The last handbook coupon is printed to-
day, There is just this day left to take
advantage OF the opportunity to secure
"Harpers Household Handbook with its
90 pages full Of concise helpfulness at a
price less than half the publishers price
The book tells in detail how 10 take care
Of a house-how to polish floors, white
wash paper the walls; how 10 keep II
clean and free from insects and vermin;
how to wash everything from blankets TO
fine laces: how to mend china. furniture
and clothes; how TO choose dress goods
how to make and remake them. how TO
buy food and how TO keep 1t; how TO
take out spots and stains: how to make
plants grow indoors. and how 10 care for
pets; how TO nurse the sick at home, and
what 10 do II child IS burned or poi
soned. In short. all the hundred questions
dealing with kitchen, attic. cellar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
"BF,AR AND FORBEAR,'
RECIPE, FOR MARRIAGE
Married Workingwomen Think Mrs. Olga M
Housman Hasty in Running Away
from Her Husband.

Tribune reporter IF our education eN-
ror,s u,ouId hut see how important II is
10 bring the sexes together In their
studies and in their recreations most OF
tho unbappv marriages would be avoided
Knowledge Of one another-that is what
is needed.
"Do I think Mrs Housman did right!
I can't Judge for her-I don't know the
conditions. | think a woman should pear
till she can't bear any longer-do her
best to improve things If they are
wrong-and when she can't bear any
longer, get out
81 see that Mrs Housman speaks OF
the innumerable little things that got on
her nerves ! wonder how many Of those
things were due to the fact that the wife,
whether a wage Garner or no, has the
burden Of household cares. That is
what comes hard on a woman. | de-
clare" said Miss Rodman-as she likes
10 be called-'I don't blame the Board
OF Education for wanting to get rid OF
us-of the married women. But we can
let them get rid of us. We married
women who work are going TO keep our
work and keep our homes. and with
mutual forbearance between husband and
wife the problem will work out. But
we We got to have that course In the
schools. We've got to educate the boys
I'm husbandhood and fatherhood, so they'll
assume more Of the home burden. We've
got to learn. all Of us. 70 bear and for
bear There isn't enough Of those quail
ties-that probably was the trouble in
the Housman case"
Miss Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale
wouldn tcomment on Mrs. Housman's ac-
ton. How can I Judge when I don't
know what she had IN bear?" she said.
"Of wife's right to freedom OF action
there can be no two opinions. but / am
too much engaged in the great big fight
for suffrage to make comments on per-
sonal matters like this one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BEST MOTHERS WHERE
WOMEN VOTE, SHE SAYS
Miss ACkermann, Back from
Eighth Trip Around World,
Praises the Australians.
MOST PROGRESS IN CHINA
But the English, Too, Are Com,
ing Around, Despite Mill
tants, and Suffrage Is
Only Matter of Time.

Miss Jessie Ackermann. the most trav-
elled woman in the world returned yes
terday from her eighth trip around the
world, completing a total of $4,000 miles.
Miss Ackermann is an American but she
is the only woman member of the Royal
Geographical Society of Scotland.
on her last journey OF eight years she
has made d special study of the suffrage
movement
There is not a country i'm the world.
she said. where there is not some evil
'dence Of the awakening of woman. The
most remarkable advance is in China,
where now the women vote and read
newspapers.
Twenty years ago, when ! first visited
China, the people Of the little villages
crowded about me in the street, eNclaim-
ing about my enormous feet and white
skin They had never seen white wom-
an before The most important thing in
bringing about this change was the ediot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGISTS REJOICE
Entertain Illinois Legislators at
Celebration Dinner.

Springfield. H.. June 13-Ohicers and
members Of the Illinois Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION tonight at local hotel enter
tanned membets Of both houses of the
Legislature and friends at a large din
ner in celebration of the passage OF the
woman suffrage bill by the General As
sembly Mrs. Medill Mccormick. OF Chi
cago. acted as chairman Of the commit
tee of women in charge of the celebration
and Mrs. George w. Trout, also OF Chi
cago, was toastmstress.
In addition to speeches feature of the
banquet was the reading Of congratulatory
kilograms and cablegrams from prominent
friends Of the suffrage movement in both
the United States and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DON'T BLAME THE BUTCHER
High Cost of Living Not Due to
Middleman. Says Report.

Washington. June 13.-The middleman'
frequently charged with much Of the re-
sponsbility for the increased cost of liv-
ing. escapes that indictment in report
issued to-day from the Department OF
Agriculture. which says that during the
last twenty years Of advancing prices the
margin between the producers price and
the consumers price has not widened
much, if any.
Comparing the average prices for the
last ten years G9O3 to 1922 with the
preceding ten years OS9S to 1902, the
report states:
Wheat advanced 80 per cent, the whole
sale price Of flour advanced 20 per cent
and the retail price Of -four advanced only
% per cent.
Hogs advanced about SO per cent; the
wholesale prices Of hams, a per cent ana
the retail price of smoked hams about 81
per cent retail smoked bacon, 80 per
cent: the wholesale price of lard, 81 per
cent, and the retail price about 80 per
cent
Steers advanced - per cent; the whole
sale price Of beef advanced % per cent
the retail price Of sirloin steak. - per
cent. and rib roast. % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Ida. what do you want me 70 do| she
said: If / am made to go back to my
mother | shall kill myself And ! be-
lieve such is the condition Of the child
nerves from the treatment she has had.
that she would do IT, or would make the
attempt
Parents Sign Agreement.
"The parents have signed an agree
ment to give Mrs Menken the care OF the
girl for six months. on that condition !
will place the mother on probation.
But II any attempt Is made by the
parents to approach Ida or interfere with
her / will revoke the probation and send
Mrs. Forman to the workhouse. The
limit Is six months. but she shall have the
limit unless she leaves Ida alone She Is
no proper guardian for the child
As soon as Ida was led from the court
room she turned eagerly to Mrs. Thomp-
son. who was waiting for her
I'VE can go now. can't we?' she begged
and shrinking away from her mother.
who was out there too. she went cling
ing to Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Menken
The latter has placed her for time al
the Clara de Hirsch Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

There is no single beauty which pos
sesses a stronger power OF attraction
than a clear complexion OF delicate tint
and texture a lovely complexion is the
outward sign of an inward health and
physical purity, and is so great a charm
that II quite oyercomes any minor irreg-
ularitles of feature. The skin is very
important. From the standpoint Of health
it should receive great attention. and
from that OF art. unending care. II is a
structure which lends itself admirably 10
every endeavor To assist nature, II Is
more amenable 10 treatment than per
haps any other part OF the body, and II
repays more than any other the time
attention and care bestowed upon IT,
At this time OF the year and during the
warm months extra attention should be
devoted TO the complexion. There Is no
time of the twelve months more devas-
tating 10 the skin than the summer The
continued exposure 10 sun and air is
drying and burning. and I'm some cases, II
the epidermis is thin. actually harmful
The summer girl lays In wonderful
store of vitality and a superb stock or
health but her complexion suffers I'm con-
sequence. II the skin is burned very
badly the translucency never returns and
the skin remains muddy dull color
coarsened and thickened by the exposure
10 the heat of the suns rays. Keep the
skin protected from the strong sunlight
and use cooling washes that help to coun-
teract the effect of sun and air
Cold cream thickly busted with pure
powder will do much toward protecting
the skin from burning. mask like this
will withstand the most direct onslaught
of sun or wind DO not use water to
take off this makeup. either saturated
solution of borax or a toilet water cuts
the grease, and is less likely than water
to make the skin habby, for the water
must be extremely hot to have any cf-
feet
One of the oldest and most simple cos
metics that will keep away wrinkles
caused by drying heat is almond milk.
Cucumber peelng or slice of raw to-
mato is cooling and whitening, and Is
much better 10 use than the strong acids
that bleach the skin quicker.
An old Southern formula for sunburn is
a mixture of two tablespoonfuls Of corn
meal with enough sour milk or butter
milk To make "A paste. Squeeze into this
the juice of half "A lemon. Before going
To bed wash the face with warm water
and some pure soap. rinse thoroughly.
then smear on this mixture Let il re-
main on all night and in the morning
wash 1t off with cool water. neither cold
nor warm-a happy medium.
There are many simple first aids" 70
heat sufferers that keep the skin cool and
sweet during the trying weather. a good
toilet water is extremely refreshing If
applied TO the temples and wrists. Those
who do not care for toilet waters may
prefer camphor water. 1t lis distinctly
tonic In its odor and can be used for the
complexion. 1t is superfiuous to urge upon
women the necessity for giving the most
serious attention and consideration to the
skin. They are all sufficiently con
cerned, but many display an utter lack OF
judgment upon the subject There are so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
News of the Markets

Excitement. as far as prices are CON
cerhed, is minus quantity AT Washing
ton Market this week. Dairy products
meat and poultry prices are exactly the
same as last week. or the vegetables.
mushrooms are higher. and of the fruits
grapefruit and table pears. Huckleber-
ries are very scarce at present. but a
larger shipment is expected next week.
There Is no more shad in market now
and striped bass have temporarily de-
serted. The exact date of their return is
uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

favor of suffrage. but just won't vote Tor
it because they don't want to seem to De
giving in. The miltants have been aDan-
doned by the real thinking part OF the
community"
Miss Ackermann confesses To niue
temporary WEAKNESS of globe troulns'
and will rest for a while. writing OF her
adventures. She doesn't promise that she
won't start off again almost any minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

II your husband prizes into your every
move and you are working woman
earning good money and resent his pry-
ing. what ought you to do? Run away
and leave him or start and educate the
brute?
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. practising
lawyer ard an ardent suffragist, believes
in the latter course. She says Mrs. olga
NJ Housman. the young Brooklyn dress
maker, WAC ran away from her husband
because he insisted that she account Tor
every minute of her time" didn't settle
anything at all by disappearing.
"You don't overcome trouble by run
ming away from It," said Mrs. Greeley.
Mrs. Housman got temporary relief, II
that was what she was looking for, but IL
she has any sense of character develop
ment she'll realize that running away Is
no adjustment of trouble between nus
band and wife.
why shouldn't wife be willing TO ac-
count for every minute of her time. If she
cares for her husband? Marriage ought
to be founded on trust and forbearance'
IT seems to me that Mrs. Housman was
rather hasty. OF course, a great zeal
would depend on the way i'm which nus
band questioned his wife, but TO resent
thirgs and run away from them because
they seem unbearable is no solution.
Marriage is a series Of adjustments and
fortearances. ! believe "A woman should
stay by and do all she can to bring
about the mutual trust which is the right
condition in marriage"
Tie former Miss Henrietta Rodman.
who has gone right on teaching in Wad-
leigh High school for Girls since becom-
ing Mrs Herman de Fremery. sees in
the Mrs. Iiousman case one more argu-
ment for her pet plan-a course in court
ship and marriage in the public schools.
The trouble is that boys and girls
have no chance to learn about one an
other, or about marriage" she told The