davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Corte Suprema

Mayo -. l9l4-Se cclebr0 la vista
del case de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
contra Demetrio Gutierrez por seduc-
ci6n con informe del Fiscal 4 quien Sc
conccdi6 cl ttrmino lie tres dias para
preSentar alegato adcional.
TambiGn st cclcbr6 la vista del caso
civil Gle Braulio Rodriguez Perez Y. Vi
taina Reyes Pena Sobre terceria con
aSStencia e informe de los abogados
Francisco Gonzalez por rl apelante y
Arturo Aponte Jr. por el apelado.
En- el caso de Juan Suris Cardona Y.
Francisco p. Quinones ct al. sobre rel
vindicaci6n Sc declare sin lugar una mo-
ci6n de reconsideration presentada por
la parte apelante
La moci6n sobre correction de autos
preSentada por la dcmandante Y apela-
da en el caSo de Martina Urriza V. Ma
riano VilanGa ct al sobre pension ali
mcntlcia y Iitis eXpensas fu6 senalada
para vista cl dia > de Mayo corriente.
Fut dcseStimada la moci6n de recon
sideracion presentada por la parte ape
lada en- el caso de Corolina Zuazo v.
Leocadio Molina ct al. sobre informal
clon de dominic, sin perjuicio del dere-
cho que aNlsta dicha parte para pre-
IN l. >.
de apelaci6n con notification 4 la parte
cOntrama
En- el recurso de certiorari de Susano
MontaNo Nievcs Y. Hon. Isidoro Soto
\ussa, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla Sc dict6 resolution declaran-
do sin lugar la soicitud.
En- el caSo de Augusta Rosa V. New
York Porto Rico s. S. Co. sobre in
demnizaci6n por danos personales, Sc
dlcto Sentcncia reyocando la de la Cor
te de Distrito de Mayagiiez de 81 de
Mayo del anO proximo pasado y orde-
nando la celebration de un nuevo Jul
cio. permitiendose a la parte demandan-
te enmendar su demanda debiendo pro
ceder la corte inferior con arreglo los
principles establecidos Ell la opinion.
En- el caso de FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico V. Manuel Lanuza por conspira-
cion Sc dict6 sentenca declarando sin
Iugar el recurso y confirmando la de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce de II de Fe-
brero de 1914
Tambien Sc dicto sentencia en- e caso
Gle SUCCESSION de Alfredo C. Alfonso Y.
Josefa Rita Rosso ct al sobre liquida-
ci6n de sociedad nulidad de escrituras
y otros extremes, confirmando la de la
Corte de Arecibo de 13 de Enero de
1914.
Tambien Sc dict0 sentencia en- ell caso
de FL Pueblo v Ruperto Rodriguez por
abandono Gle memories, confrmando la
de la Corte de Distrito de Humacao de-
10 de Enero de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

tARi.N "t '''ftftf
f '"ai'r lna' lI'.'ii'..''a"' OBJ" '-s'a
'a'ia' 'n rs.'" -. ''.a 'ir h"t. aeof-
" E s'fi'''''
''a''
~
''.''
'''''
"
80
!"
....,.
......... ..,-. ...... .f...
..... .,...... .,.. ga h
....... L.. n...br...
........ ...r. as. t.. - .....s "a.
n... a.. la .e.s
A.. .....,.t.... f. ini.,oo -
l... t... d. .s... a a.. Delrsado.
a......
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
COLEGIO DE SAN II.DEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por LIS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

I'm este plantel Sc cursan las asigna.
turas propias dc la primera ensenanza
s. dan lccciones de Ingles, Frances y
Mjsica. CLASSES DE ADORNO: d.
bUjo, pntura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
'onfecci6n de flores. CLASSES DE La
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, encajc
hordados cn orc, litograffa, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adenas de las asignaturas mencio
'adas sc inst,uye las alumnas, con
lsrar eSmero, en- ell gobierno interior dc
ANA casa y Sc les enseha toda clase de
ofcios domesticos.
los cursos empiezan el To- de Sep
+iembrp Sc admiten alumnas intcrnas
y eyterras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

articulo SOB del C6digo Penal Sc dict6
sentencia confrmando la de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n pa, de 20
de Octubre de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

EEfg~n CONTRA LA RE>OLr-
fiuA DEL FsE>lDENTE DEL
foNiTE TERRITORIAL CoNNo.
lANpo a ELErtloNE~ PAR
fIALE~ pE toNlTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

y HN N 7N 7S ~ ~ n ~ N ~ rs ~ rs N ~ n N n
Solucion eXpresando la debida gratitud
al cuerpo de bomberos de Catano.
Vicente M. Mascara
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

[ purpose of permitting the cicula- tjon Of air. Do not put corks iR them or haave them papered oyer even if they do ruffle your senss | oe the artistic.
 Do Lot leave all the dampers in your stove wide open when you leave the house. Leave them just little open, so that expansion Of fuel gas will not blow the top off the stove.
 If, notwithstanding that after the above precautions have been ob- served, you are awakened in the night by a smell of smoke, do not dress. Wrap yourself in a woolen blanket and get out as quickly as you can. Shut all doors through which you may pass. If smoke Is thick keep head. close to the floor as possible. Less smoke exists on the floor.
 Every household should have 8 patent fire extinguisher at hand ready for use in case Of emergency, and means should also be provided for the escape of inmates of house in the event of the fire get ting so much headway before it's discovery that it is uncomfortable
 But if people will observe the above precautions there is very little likelihood that they will ever have trouble from fires, incipient or otherwise. ... -.. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
HENRY PRUDENTIAL IS
 AGAIN IN THE RING"

After having gone out of the eS- press business last fall in order to try his hand at gold digging Ill he Chisana camp. from which n' petition he returned a few months later with much experience of a kind, but no gold dust to speak Of, Henry Friedenthal is again back in his old business, having bought the team and wagon recently used by Ben Culbertson for the game purpose.
 Although Henry is not apt to draw down any diplomas or prem ium for his abilities as a miner there are no insects, winged Or oth- erwise, on him when it comes to hustling baggage, express matter or parcels. Neither is he in the tortoise class when it comes to the delivery of anything entrusted to him, for he's Johnny on fhe Spot in this as well as uall other branches of his business.
 If you want anything in his line ring up office phone, S4, or res-H dence phone, 76, or call at ths pool room if there is an order you wish to deliver personally.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
NOW IS THE TIME II
 LOOK AFTER STOVEP|PES

Now is the time to clean stove pipes and renew safeties and stoves. Any day the cold snap is likely to occur, and stoves be put to the test, and the opportunity for con- venient preparation for the winter be past. All not complying with the law are liable to severe pun Ishment.
 This is the season of the year when stoves and stove pipes have to be reckoned with as a factor in the everyday life of the average Alaskan.
 Some people have an idea there is no occasion to be eternally harp ing on the question of fire preyen- tion, but when we live in wooden houses, lined with cheese cloth and paper, some of them so small that onA cannot swing a cat in them, the stove jammed against the walls and into corners, where they interfere the least with our getting around, it does not rquire a column Of printers ink to prove to the people of Skagway that such q condition of things requires watch ing, and pretty close watching at that, in order to avoid contributing to general fire loss.
 In order to overcome as much as possible the danger of fire from your stove pipes take them down at least once month and examine and clean. They may not particular ly need it, but it will only take you a short time to do it, and the feel ing of safety that you experience from so doing will amply repay you for your time and trouble.
 Keep stoves and pipes two feet from walls, unless protected by sheet of zinc, tin or asbestos, leav- ing a space between it and the waIi' so that air may circulate freely.
 Protect the floor under the stove with zine or tin.
 Keep curtain, shelving and like at least two feet from stoves and pipes.
 When cleaning pipes, take them out of the safety. You cannot tell anything about their condition Ii you do not remove them.
 The small round holes around the edge of the safety are for the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
THE RAISER PRAISES THE
 DEFENDERS OF TSINGTAU

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Kaiser to- day issued a proclamation in praise Of the German defenders of Tsingtau and also the commander of the German fleet which is cruising off the Chilean coast and came out first best in an engagement which occurred last sunday between it's WarShips ard three British cruisers, in which one of the latter, the Good Hope. was sunk and all oR board lost
 Reports by the war office are favorable for an early advance of the Germans on ArgOnnes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

better informed concerning the ac- tual needs of the human being, the result would be q superior race of men. From no source but from the homes can nation recruit her citizens, and upon the training of the girls depends these homes. we are vet to learn that there is power in right living and that nothing which pertains to life is trivial or unimportant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
ESSAY On DOMESTIC SCIENCE"
 BY MRS. ALBERT REINERT
Read Before the Skagway Parent TeacherAsso- ciiation at its First Regular Meeting, on the
 Evening of Friday, November 9th

1 recognized, as it now is. as COCK tensive with life.
 As the period of preparation is limited for a large portion of the population, the desirability of in- cluding a practical Knowledge of Domestic science in the lower grades seems urgent. Girls should be given a right mental attitude to- ward household duties, and this they will gain through clear, definite, systematic presentation of Domestic Economy, and it's allied subjects.
 The question is often asked, What is Domestic Economy" and the answer is confidently given. Cooking and sewing" Such a conception is pitifully narrow. If Domestic Economy spans TO broad CT horizon than this, there is just reason why educators should stop to consider the cost, but cook ing and sewing are only small parts Of the subject, as are the c. & H. small parts Of the science of chemistry. To those who have studied the subject, h is as broad as the world, and as vital as life. By political economy or national economy is meant all that bears most intimately upon atate and nation; domestic economy then should include all that bears upon home life and human development, and if this is true it is the nucleus of every other economy in the worlc' No ology or ism but touches 1t; history, science, literature, Ian guage and economics are part and parcel with it, and link Us to the past. Art is the stimulus to great CT beauty and truer ideals for to- day. and sociology is the beacon light of the future. Dewey (John) says, After all, life is the great thing; the life of the child. not more than the life of the man, and domestic economy means the conception and maintenance of life at it's best. Its whole aim should be to create the best children, to place them in the safest environ ment, and to train them that they shall develope into the most per feet types of men and women, physi- cally, mentally and morally.
 To accomplish the desired result help must come from all sides. The kindergarten, primary and inter mediate grades have their particular fields, the high school may advance the work, the college and univer- versity must train the leaders, but back of all must stand the home and the men and women who are bearing the burdens of life today When the parents of our country are convinced that a training for the most practical and sacred duties Of life is needful for th4 truest de- velopment of their children, then from educators and statesmen will come a response to their call. An improved homo life is perhaps not all that is necessary to humanity but if mothers and teachers were
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
ARE MOVING TOWARD THE
 WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS

Paris, Nov. 1.-The allies are said today to be moving toward the winter entrenchments of the German army.
 The Crown Prince, as commander m-chief of the German and Aus tl-ian armies is now operating against the Russians, while the German army in Belgium will make a supreme effort today to re''ch the channel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

Have you ever stopped 10 tHiiN what an important business home making is? The prosperity of the nation is rounded in tho welfare oS families, and the welfare of the family depends upon it's having a healthful, happy home.
 The home, as we know it, has grown out Of the need Of a shelter for family life. Long ago, before men had learned to build Louses and cities, mothers, seeking shelter for their babes, crept into caves. These were the first homes of hu- man beings,
 The home makers have always been women, the care of the home and the management Of house hold industries having at all times been in their hands. In very early times men spent their lives hunting and fighting. The animals they killed they brought home for she women to cook. In order to do this more conveniently, the wo- men made dishes of clay and baked them in the sun. Because she wO- men stayed at home all day, they were interested to improve their way c living. Dwellings more com sortabie than caves began to be constructed, and so developed the tents made from animal skins and boughs. Gradually as people became more civilized the houses were made larger and finer. until today we have homes built in varying styles, to suit different climates and the GUS toms and ideas of different coun- tries.
 The home today is a place Of shelter and place Of rest as it was in primitive. ages, but it should also be a place for moral instruction and ideals. It should be a field for social activity, and of character building-for growth in every single line of our natures physical, mental and moral.
 We recognize the need of special training for the doctor, the teacher the business man, and the lawyer but until very lately, little atten- tion has been given to the need of special training for that broadest Of all activities, home-making. Is pre- paration less necessary for this great service which involves many kinds of work, some of them diff cult, and which usually includes the noblest of all occupations, the care and training of children?
 And do you not think, since almost every woman is at some time engaged in making home, Or m helping some other woman make one, that every girl should learn all she can about home~mak- ing?
 And how can she better gain this knowledge than by q systematic study of Domestic Economy in the public schools?
 A quarter of a century ago edu-  cation was defined as the prepara- ton for Iife-instead of it's being
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
HEAVY SNOW Is IMPEDING
 MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS

Gepeya, Nov. 11-A heavy snow fam which is said to have occurred in the VoSges mountains recently is reported tu be greatly hampering the movements of the German aiTny in that section of country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
AUSTRiANS WIN AFTER
 THREE DAYS FIGHTING

Berlin, Nov. 11-WOrd was re- ceived in tbis city this morning oI the defeat by the Austrians of an army of 12O,OOO servians, "fter three days fierce fighting, in West eTn Seryfa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
CARRANZA CONSENTS TO THE
 EVACUATION OF VERA CRUZ

Mexico City, Nov. 11-GoneEal Carranza today granted the request of the Washington, D. C., adminis- tration regarding the evacuation Of Vera Cruz.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

Rotterdam, Nov. 11-It Is report ed today that thirty five thousand German troops have been withdrawn from Thielt, Belgium, and are now emOute tO Ghent.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
POPE MAKING PREPARATIONS
 FOR PEACE PROPOSALS

London, Nov. 11-The Pope it k announced here today will short Iy take steps looking toward a re- sumption of peace in Europe.
 Two hundred marines are report ed to have been lost when the Ger mran cruiser Emden was destroy e,l by an Australian cruiser near
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
GERMANS ARE REPORTED
 SEEKING CESSATION

St. Petersburg, Nov. lit is "n- officially announced here today that the Germans are seeking n ceSSa- tion of hOstilitieS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
JAPANESE TORPEDO BOAT
 Is SUNK BY A MINE

Tokio, Nov. 11--A Japanese tor pedo boat was reported to have been snku by a mine at the head of kiau- chau bay today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN
 FROM VERA CRUZ SOON

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Unit ed states troops will be withdrawn from vera Cruz soon, according to announcementt made here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
GERMAN WARSHIPS ARE
 SIGHTED STREAMING NORTH

Lima, Nov. 1I-FOur German war ships were sighted steaming north paSt the mouth of the harbOr today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
BRITISH WARSHIPS ARRIVE
 IN HARBOR BUENOS AYRES

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 1.-The Brit ish warships CarnaryOn and Defense arrived in the harb0r here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
PREPARATIONS ARE MAKING
 SECOND SIEGE PREZEMYSL

London. Nov. 11-PrepaIauons ar,. now said to be under way for the second siege of PrZemysl.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
THE BELGIAN MINISTER
 ASKS FOR HIS PASSPORTS

ConStantinople, Nov. 11-BeiGaan minister tO Turkey, resident in this city, today asked the government fer his passports.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
THIR7Y-F|vE THOUSAND
 TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN

COcOs island yesterday.
 Turkish mOhs are said to have at tackled the Germans in Constantlri- Ople today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WEATHER

Fer Philadelphia and virinity-Fair today;
tomorrow, partly cloudy, with rising tempera-
turc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ACTIVE JERSEY CAMPAIGN
FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS
Leaders to Stress Need of State Tax
Under Democrats.

TRENTON, Sept. 14.-Republican lead
ors forecast Victory for their con-
gressional candidates at the November
elections Newton S. r. Bugbec, chair
man of the Republican state Committee,
has prepared an itinerary which will
carry him into every county during the
days remaining before the primary elec-
ton, September 22
Mr.. Bugbee, primcd for contest which,
1t Is admitted, will he strenuous, I'm view
of the luck that has fallen in the path
of the Democrats with the outbreak Of
the European war; has declared that
there appears to be no reason why the
Republicans should not return at least
seven out Of the twelve members OF the
House Of Representatives to be elected
During the last week. or since such
candidates as John Dynely Prince pro-
fcssor in Columbia who is a candidate
for Congress in the sixth District. and
Edward w. Gray, formerly secretary VI
the state Committee, who is running i'm
the Eighth District, have opened up their
oratOrical batteries, there has been a
marked change in the sentiment of the
voters
Tho party leaders arc bent upon con-
vincing the voters that the Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

tariff bill, and not the general conflict
in Europe, has been as much, II not more,
responsible for the efforts the Democratic
Congress is now making to get money
under the pretext Of n war tax to relieve
the manufacturing and commercial inter-
ests of the country.
The effect Of the tariff, combined with
that OF the reform corporation laws
which were enacted when President VIII
son was Governor OF New Jersey, ac-
cording to the Republican leaders has
reduced the state revenues TO such an
extent that the state tax which was
threatened during the last session Of the
Legislature will this year become a reality
unless there is an absolute reputation
of the Democratic forces
1t is known that Washington does not
look altogether upon the coming election
with the eyes of ali uptimist. or course,
nothing will be spared to re-rlcct those
Wilson CoHgrcssmen who are on the
ticket for another term, but. so far as
the white House Is concerned, there are
no predictions being made. Secretary
Joseph T. TumultN who came up from
Washington on Saturday. found time for
several conferences over the congress
sional situation.
It Is understood that Mr. Tumulty
learned enough Of tho situation I'm his
home county Of Hudson TO Lead him to
regard the opportunity for a Wilson walk
over in tho congressional elections as not
altogether certain.
The Progrcssiycs ar" displaying nothing
more than a passive interest i'm the cam
paign, aud even some Of tho leaders adj
init that poor showing is to be OK
pected at the polls this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
POWER
MUST Be CRUSHED,
/, LONDON ATTITUDE
No Compromise While Mill
tarism Makes Possible Fur
tber Dreams of eutonic
Supremacy.
LONDON, Sept. IA.

LONDON, Sept. IA.
1-ntil prussian mlitarism is crushed tor
.u ti,ne both on land and sea, England
iii refuse even to consider propositions
~ neace. That was the emphatic posi-
tton take in London today 1t is felt that
tho position of the allies must be greatiy
,,,isunderstood IL Il Is believed that any
noaco proposal would even be received
at this time .,-,,
We're the war ended today, even though
1oIgi,in, were indeinniled and France re-
noived back AlsaCe-Borraine, the great
Carrnan fleet would remain as menace
IN the peace of Europe. England IS de-
.or,nircd that this shall be the last war.
oGicials, from the King down, insist mat
+bo real cause of the war was the GER
man dream of world power. A compro
mise now. It Is claimed, would mean that
A. later date Germany would renew
the attempt, and this time the allies
might not be able TO present their un-
broker front SO it Is the intention OF
England to fight on until Germany IS
forced to consent to a peace that VIII
make her party for all time to treaties
she will be compelled to respect, and not
rorard as mere scraps of paper" to be
dlsregarded mt will.
Tho Times today. commenting on the
outlook, declares only peace concluded in
ReTln anu inc ulSntlSdl VI 'il' NSi'ht'i
aeet will be acceptable TO the British
neonle. It declares that any official who
would consent to lesser humiliation of
cormanv could not withstand popular
disapproval,
The agreement between the allies that
reece would be concluded only by an
agreement satisfactory to all ended for
ali time, officials say, the possibility that
Germany might be able to make in
dividual terms which would permit her
IN retain her present status.
II Is admitted peace may be hastenHd
nv the defeat of the Germans in France,
and by the crushing of the Austrians by
the Russians. There has been n strong
urderrurrent in Germany against the war.
Only in Prussia was it popular with the
people. The majority of the other Ger
man States had no liking for conflict so
far as the rank and file of the people was
concerned. Now that Germany is on the
defensive, that the attempt to take Paris
has proven abortivc and, above all, since
the losses to the l'atherand have been so
enormous. there is real danger of - popu
lar uprlsinE which may change the pres
ent German system Of government
Suggestions that tho Kaiser may yet be
forced to abdiCatc are made in certain
quarters usually familiar with what is
going on in Germany. They arc as yet
only suggestions but when the truth is
known in Germany those making them
here say they may become realities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. S

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Fair tonight and probably Tuesday;
not much change in temperatures fresh
northeast winds.
The crest of high barometer is over Ner-
mont this morning and the area over
spreads practically all districts from the
Mississippi River eastward. Fair weather
has prevailed under its influence except
along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts
The temperatures remain low along the
Atlantic slope, but are rising In the lake
region and In most of the great central
valleys. A disturbance of considerable
energy overspreads Western Canada and
the states along the northern border,
thundershowers In the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys