davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30


te valorada EN- $4,000, la cual fu6 recu-
perada.
Para cenar bien y economioamente'
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
San Justo No. 6. San Juan P. R.
La policia de Corozal sorprendi6 una
iugada al monte" Ell la casa de An
dr6s Rivera Virella arresto once juga-
.dores. ocupandoles dinero y utiles.
Vaya I'd. por la manana q desayu-
uarse en- LA CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe.
oan Justo No. 6. San JUAN P. K.
La policfa de Lola arresto los indi-
viduos Clemente y Mariana Gonzalez
por un delito de hurto cometido Ell el
establecimiento de los Senores Sanchez
Hermanos. sto EN- el barrio Hato Puer-
co.
Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
-6mico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No 6. San Juan, P. R.
FL senior Juan Ribot, mayordomo de
la Hacienda Manuel del barriO Buca
rabones, de Maricao, Sc suicide dispa-
randose un tiro de revolver pOr la sien
derecha.
La CAFETERIA" bate ell record EN- cali
dad y precios, en- su cafe con tostada.
oan justo No 6. San Juan, P r.
En- la colonia Catalina, de Patillas,
81 sujeto Pablo Colon intent0 suicidar,
Sc, infriendose una herida sobre la te-
tilla izquierda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30
Manuel Mocete PadiNa

P. 0. Box 445 Telefono o.
ronce, P. r.
Agente y Corresponsal, de var1os Pc
iodicos impcrtantes de San Juan, la
Isla y ell Extranero.
Acepta Agencias y Comisiones.
Representante del "BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL DE P R."
Puede dar referencias.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30
EFECT0s DE EsCRITORIOs.

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

Para cenar bien y economioamente
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
San Justo No 6. San Juan, T. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

La poIicia de Corozal sorprendi6 una
jugada al "monte" en- la casa de An
dr6s Rivera Virella y arresto once juga-
dores, ocupandoles dinero y titles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
-omico, LA CAFETERIA, famosa por ST
cafe.
San Justo No 6. San Juan, P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

yaya I'd. por la manana q desayu-
narse en- LA CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe.
san Justo No. 6. San Juan, p R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

prayer. God be merciful to me, a sim
ner."
Mercy 10 the sinners only plea. He
does not pray Tor Justice. Weighed In
the scales OF Justice he must be found
wanting. and has nothing to expect but
punishment.
Note that the publican had conviction
OF personal guilt. sorrow on account OF
ms unworthfness and deep humility OF
neart: THESE are the conditions for &C
ceptaoIe approach to God in prayer.
Then note the object and character Of
his prayer. Its object was mercy" Its
character was brief and simple. but
sincere and earnest
1t was a very short prayer. Only
seven words. but the lodgings OF the
soul were IN them and they were pre-
sented In the way Of Gods appoint
ment. He went up to the temple 20
pray. He was seeking God where He
Is always to be found by those OF a
broken and contrite heart
Would you find mercy?
seek II as the publican DID IN the
spirit OF humility and with confession
OF sin. onering unto God the sincere
and earnest duplication OF the neert:
God be merciful to me. q sinner
There was very happy result t0i-
lowing the publican's going up TO the
temple to pray.
He went down to his house 3ustined."
Not 80 with the proud Pharisee. he
went away abased.
For every one that exalteth himself
shall be abased. and he that numoietn
himself SRall be exalted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

dresses for antumu wear IN the country
or for restaurant wear IN town Crepe
de chine. tango crepe and daphne siik
sesm 70 b the favored fabrics tse thsee
cool. dainty white costumes. % well
suited to the betw1xt and between season
Of autumn. which 10 usually uncomfort-
ably WARM A white basque drees In
mind was noted In the costume depart
ment Of . Washington shop last week.
The material was white daphne sink and
over . tunic finely plated and falling 70
within nix inches Of the foundation skirt
the latter being extremely narrow.
The corded-6asque had WY long. digit
sleeves and . roundabout neck. q BIT
squared across the front and Anishsd al
around with . narrow tulis pleaean8
Down the front went . row Of closely
set white crochet buttona and these but
tons appeared again on the tunic- Be-
tween basque and tunic was . very broad
sash which was merely . twelvs-inch
wide strip Of the daphne SILK. hem
stitched along both edges ana attached
to the basque across the front. Just BE-
low the normal waist line. The sash feu
over the front of the tunic IKE . straight
peplum or upper tunic. From the side
loosely and the ends were knotssd n
the center back below the h1ye. crochet
ball ornaments Weighing the ends Of the
soft silk sash % that II fell closely
against the pleated tunic- White but
toned bucksldn booes. white taffstA para
sol and q charming white sailor trimmed
with white begunias were placed sugs
gestively beside this dainty white cos
tume.
Instead Of ruckss. tucls are some
times used 70 At the new basque. The
tucks run around. instead Of up and
down. and ono very smart French froca1.
just imported. has tucks set across all
| the way down from neck to heel. those
at the shoulder being an inch vide and
| the width Of each tuck Increasing until
| at the bottom Of the tunic. the tucas
measure eight inches Ia depth. This
stunning basque frock IL Of putty-color.
cd pussy willow tafeta and 10 matched
by buttoned boots with putty-co1orsd. k1d
tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Young Peoples Convention.

The fourth annual convention Of the
Evangelical Young Peoples League of
Baltimore and vicinity will be held in
Frieden's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Baltimore, next week. The opening serv7
ice will be held Tuesday. at pm.
The speakers in this service Will be
Rev. Theodore Schmale Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, vice president Of the Pennsylvania
district Of the German Evangelical
Synod Of North America, and Rev. s. A.
John Of Ann Arbor, Mich. president OF
the National Evangelical League and
general secretary Of the board OF educa-
tional institutions Of the German Evan
eelical Synod Of North America.
Wednesday the members will spend the
day in this city. leaving Baltimore at
$50 am in special cars over Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis railway.
Part of the day will be spent in sight
seeing. Beginning at 4:9O pm. sessions
of the convention will be held in Con-
cordia Church, Goth and q streets. The
party will leave Washington for the re-
turn trip to Baltimore at about $3.50 pm.
Thursday sessions Of the convention
Will be held in Frfeden's Church. Balti-
more. at $50 am, at 2 pm. and AT
pm.
wili he Rev. c. w. Locher Of Baltimore.
secretary Of the board of foreign mis-
sions Of the German Evangelical Synod
Of North America, and Rev. e J. Dett-
harm Of Cambridge, Nd. In the afternoon
ssssion addresses will be delivered by
Rev. paul A. Mcneil Of this city. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Coming Fashions.

TT ID pretty certain that fashions -
ending toward more grace. CoaaB ass
more voluminous and skirt drapee1ss
simple and graceful. The hustle 10
shrinking into nothinsnesa Aa&sEaaia.
however, are 10 be more gorgeous ehAA
ever and more expensive. Short slss~ss
are not Often SEEN The longer me
sleeves are the smarter they are ana
they must At tightly round the Wfnf
and come down to tie knuckles.
sashes are more prominent than Svor.
and are swathed round Tho hapo eoe
kuotted very low down. and often e. thA
back. waistcoats are no longer stt6 0Af-
ments topped by Q collar and de. Thsv
have become limp and charming sim
plicities Of white plqus or satin. and sven
fine lawn, ending in two long points sef
far apart and well below the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
The New Couture.

TT rs evident that much waving ana
curling Of the hair are to be the order
Of tomorrow. piled very high on top Of
the head. The curied fringe on the fore
head Is also making its temperance
Tho new modes show O little more full
ness at the sides OF the head and more
shapeliness altogether. The side-whisker
curl Is fast going. and the ears are I'M
covered once moro. Thsro are n usual
two ways of doing the hair which take
precedence over all others. One ID that
Of extreme simplicity. drawing the hair
straight back from the forehead al
round, and doing 1t in q sort OF Grecian
knot at the back Of the head. fashion
most becoming to regular and pretty
features, and the other is the much
waved style, with the light fringe either
straight or curled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

afternoon. I had heard that there was a
train at 4:ao. but asked 2 porter when
the mex, next h ssr,n l 4:H pm. '1 ~ S
mot satisfied. I made further inquiry
and found that the schedule had been
changed that very day, which was July /,
and that the train did leave at 1870. A
few minutes before train time I saw the
porter rush in, looking for US. He had
found out about the change in time and
had hurried all the way back to the sta
ton to md us and correct the misinfor.
nation he had given. for fear It might
eiye us trouble. Just imagine porter
In this country. doing q thing like that. I
had him wait and help US with our lug
gage ON the train and for this gave him
5 pence e cents). and he went away de-
lighted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Gburcb Journal Offers a G@ap
to Jnsure Change III @mrtng
Holy Name Organ Sends Out Pledge, Declaring
Mathematical Rules of Conduct Unavailing.

way to dance the modern dances and
yet not offend <propriety is outlined by
the Holy Name journal, the official or
gan Of the International Holy Name So
ciety Of the Roman Catholic Church.
which iseprinted in New York. This jour
nal has suggested q pledge and is SUBJ
uniting 1t to hundreds Of diocesan
branches throughout the country.
In speaking Of the modern dance prob
lem the Holy Name Journal says:
Shall we appoint in every parish Wig
lance committees whose duty it shall be
to censor Objectionable dancing and to
report the same to ecclesiastical author
tiles?
Unseemly styles In women's apparel
cannot be corrected by formulating norma
which win regulate BY inches how WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

graduation exercises in the academic de-
partment Of Muskingum College. The
Same day the faculty OF Geneva College
awarded him the same degree In recog-
Presbyterian Church and his services
at the second World Christian Citixsn-
ship Conference in Portland, Ore.
DIR. Wilson was graduated from
several important charges before he
came to Philadelphia He was per-
suadea to accept the pestorate Of the
Third Church Of the Covenanters by
Mr. Joseph N. Steele. the wealthy
builder, who is chairman Of the com.
mittee Of Arrangements for the BILLY"
sunday campaign. In Philadelphia Dr..
the executive COMMITTEES Of the National
Reform Association, and took lead
ing part IN organizing the enti-polysamy
demonstration recently held In the
Academy Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

man of the board for foreign missions Of
the German Evangelical Synod Of North
America; Mr.. Paul T. Menxel. Washing
ton: Mr.. w. Yingiing. Baltimore, and
Miss Anne T. Reid Of the Presbyterian
Deaconess Home, Baltimore.
In the evening service. with which the
convention will close. Rev. Martin Davis
Of Bufalo, N. Y, former missionary to
lepers in Chandkun. India. and Rev.
r SchmaIe Of Pittsburgh. Pa. will ad-
dress the convention. A missionary ex-
hibit. showing customs and manner Of
living Of the people Of India and methods
Of missionary work, will be held in the
Sunday school rooms Of ESedeu'0
Church. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Bishop 9obn 8. @urrap Donre.
Saw Sufragettes Interrupt Worship in Westminster
Abbey Visited More Than Thirty Cathedrals
Inspired by Their Architecture and Atmosphere.
Returns to Baltimore With Mrs. Murray in Best
of Health.

Bishop John Gardner Murray of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Mary
land, who comes often to Washington,
and Mrs. Murray returned to their
homo in Baltimore during the week
from a seven-week trip to Great
Britain. They landed at New York from
the Cunard steamer Aquitanta and went
directly to Baltimore.
Bishop Murray said that tho trip had
been a most delightful one in every
way: that he and Mrs. Murray had en-
loved tho best Of health; that the
weather had been fine and that both
had been greatly rested and invigorat-
ed. When it was suggested that he
had come home at q very warm season
the bishop said:
Eyes; we find the weather here very
different from that we have been en-
toying. We have slept under double
blankets every night since We left: The
weather in England was excellent and
cool. There were only two hot days
while we were there and 1t was said
to have been extremely warm in Lon
don, but at the time We were In the
north Of Scotland and did not feel 1t at
ALL
1--WE Travelled over q large part Of the
United Kingdom and Wales and we
visited about thirty cathedrals. 1 took
many notes and collected q good deal
Of literature ON the subject. but have
not digested all this as yet and there
is little I can say on the subject now.
visiting the old houses OF worship
furnishes sort Of inspiration. I can
hardly see how any ono can go through
Westminster Abbey and be the same
person afteYward. We feel awe at the
ANTIQUITY Of these great churches and
at the thought that for ten or twelve
hundred years men ssve held religious
services there. but there 10 something
else. go
"One Of the matters that are just now
causing the greatest concern in Great
Britain. tho suffragettes. was forced
upon our attention. At one of the
services we attended in Westminster
Abbey there were five Interruptions by
the Tnilitants, and in st. Pauls Cathe-
dral q, militant who caused q commo-
ton was found chained to the pew. and
the chain had to be sawed through be-
fore she could be taken out and quiet
restored.
sThe British public is Tremendously
concerned over the matter. not over the
question of woman suffrage itself, but
over the manifestations Of militancy
that have become SO frequent and &c
serious. These disturbances and de-
structions have become Of almost daily
Occurrences. Parades Of militants In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
@imister Kefeibes
Guo u. D.'s in Bap
Rev. DR. F. NJ. Harrison, Pastor of Third Church of
Covenanters in Kensingpon, Philadelphia, Gets
Recognition for Effective Work

Many ministers receive the honorary
degree Of doctor Of divinity. but 1t
rarely falls to clergyman's lot to re-
ceive two D.. DIS in one day. Yet this
has been the experience Of the Rev. DR..
Findlay M. Wilson, pastor Of the Third
Church Of the Covenanters, in KensinG-
ton. Philadelphia.
DR.. Wilson returned this week from
brief tour Of the west and told the
story. The first D. D. was received at
New Concord, Ohio, whore he preached
baccalaureate sermon incident to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

front Of the house Of lords, day and
night, are almost continuous. Churches
have been burned and all manner Of
destruction caused.
Most of the churches in London are
still open. but nearly all the public
places of interest, such as the British
Museum and the National Gallery. are
kept closed to everybody. for fear OF
destruction: It is a most serious prob
lem. and the British are greatly pug
zled what to do about 1t.
THE other issue about which the
British are most concerned is the ac-
ton Of Ulster toward home rule in Ire
land. There is bill in parliament now
to except Ulster from the operations of
the home rule bill for six years, but
this does not please either side of the
Sa sstsy wilt aes probable that
permanently exempting Ulster and
having that province governed directly
from London instead Of by the Irish
parliament"
been in London since he was sixteen
years of age and had never before been
in Westminster Abbey. His great en-
joyment Of the wonderful old abbey
was all the greater because he was
shown the utmost courtesy by the Eng
lish clergy and his friends and occu-
pied the most advantageous positions
at the services he attended and the
like.
The recent bomb explosion there.
which was reported as an ATTEMPT by
the suffragettes to blow up the corona
ton chair. had. in the opinion Of Bishop
Murray. different object He said the
bomb was not properly placed to blow
up the chair. as 1t was fastened to the
top of the chair and not under il II
was the opinion In England. said the
bishop, that the object Of the miiitants
was to destroy the high altar Of the
abbey, which Is situated AGAINST the
partition which separates 1t from the
chair that Is Immediately behind Il.
"A most pleasant feature about travel
ing In Great Britain" said Bishop MUIR
ray, I'VE found in the great Courtesy
shown to travellers by all sorts of per-
sons who serve the public In any way,
In the Offices and streets and on the rail-
ways every one seemed tireless in seams
how much they could do for I'd. and then
thanked US for the privilege OF serving
us, nor was this mere serpdlity or with
the expectation Of tips. OF course. IL Il
the custom to give small tips, but on thie
side the tips are expected just the same,
and larger tips-and ono does not 9et the
ciyility with 1t, either.
The difference ts very noticeable AZ
soon as one gets on this side again. Here
Is an instance of the kind Of courtesy one
receives in England. We were In Iincoln
and wished to go o1ifQ another town that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

en- must dress. In the matter OF dress Ne
must look to respectable women OF cul.
tured taste and feminine modesty. and
leave to them the decision concerning
what must be accepted a. decorous.
Every woman Of high sensibtlttea ana
common sense knows when she wears an
Objectionable gown. A college Of special
lists to regulate decency in the matter OF
dancing would be required. and We might
expect their first declaration to be that
their science was an uncertain one.
I'VE cannot In terms Of mathematics
regulate decency In dancing. Every
clean-minded and conscientious person
knows when there IL a moral and per-
sonal culpability associated with dancing.
Let these right-minded moral dancers
clear the atmosphere by working up a
public sentiment in favor Of dancing that
will not stain the conscience Of partici-
pants nor be morally Objectionable to
spectators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
PLEDGE SUGGESTED
TO MODERN DANCERS

"In compliance with my duties
to God. for my own honor and
out Of respect for those not Of
my sex. I solemnly bind myself to
take no part in any dances that I
know to be contrary to decency.
By solemn pledge assume the OBJ
legation Of not dancing the modern
dances in q way that would be
Objectionable in my own home or
to those whom I most love and
respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

expression Of his passionate grief over
his sin against God. his own soul and
his fellow-man. He cried for mercy.
bowling his heart in humility and shame
before God.
He stood afar OF. denoting that he
felt unworthy to draw near to the
sacred precincts Of the temple. and az
though his presence would desecrate
the holy place. HIS humility II FUR
thsr shown In his not Hiding up 20
much ~ his eyes unto heaven"
The Psalnist Expresses this thought
In the words: MY sins have taken hold
upon me % that I am not able to look
up"
The perception Of divine purity al
ways produces . deep sense Of humility
In the sinrsrs heart and prompts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

|~smots upon his breast" Indicating the
heart ~ the seat Of grief. on account Of
the consciousness Of sin and unworthi-
pess. The chief element in true repent
|nncs % Q sense Of the o6ense our sins
Ire offering to God.
There can be no Repentance toward
God" until the soul feels that: Against
Thee. Thee only. have sinnsd"
IT have sinned against heaven and In
Rhy sight"
The feeling Of grief 10 producsd IN
recognixing the sinfulnsss Of sin In
beds sight. and In realising the injury
b infiicts on ourselves and the harmful
>nfusncs IL exerts upon others.
Tho publican 'smote his breast" In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

of the chantilly lace. Against tho sash
in front is tucked a cluster Of blue now
ers with black centers.
The shops are already showing num-
bers of charming all-white basque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

THOUGH very narrow at the foot. this
wide-skrted costume Of butterfly
maruuisette and ribbon il strongly sug-
gestive OF the days Of the crinoline. The
white marquisette. sheer AZ chiffon yet
much more durable. is sprinkled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

fiounced with chantilly of shadow lace.
A dainty frock Of this kind has Just been
basque of pale blue pussy willow silk
sprinkled over with tiny rose design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

dainty basque frocks Of the new soft
silks like pussy willow and daphne silk
evening frocks with coquettish buttoned-
in-front basques Of silk over skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Is slightly puckered under the arms, but
quite fat over the bust. It extends be-
low the waistline and IL separated by
broad black velvet ribbon sash, from q
skirt Of pale blue daphne silk dounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

*. Paurs College. TOXIC. japan, 1t it,
recent commencement graduated twenty
men. Out Of fourteen GRADUATES In tbs
arts course. thirteen are to enter TIE the
illogical school. u there anywhere euch
Q record In the church colleges In this
country? The middle !or prepaEa&rgy
school q the Same time graduated sasA0-
seven students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Basques Are to Be
Fitted by Corded Seams
and chickering's Es-
sential Difference Be-
tween the 1880 Style
and That of 1914
Corsets a Trife Higher
to Meet the New FASH
ion Requirements.
Combinations of Fab
RIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

s4 an the sigfst effect below the straight
basque
Of eerxo and mohair woven fabrics for
the morning and for travelling; there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

with black chantfny This lace also
stands up in frill at the back Of the
decolletage. which is very deep in front.
The sleeves, set in armholes, fit closely to
the elbow and end in exaggerated frills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Corsets. It IL prophesied, WIN become .
trifie hisher-only a trine. but the top Of
the corset win rise an inch or two and
be made fuller By means q guess or
haring cut % that the bust rests in tbs
top Of the corset. A brassiere Of laee
and ribbon Win be sufacient to keep the
figure in right lines for the proper set
of the basque. which II unbonsd, and 10
most often built over q lining Of net Or
mousseline. The hips must be kept more
than ever nat and slender or the low
placed sash and long tunio Will not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
GAINST the hori-

GA1NST the hort-
non Of 1914 fash
ions the b q So U e
W Ill undoubtedly
stand forth as the
most conspicuous
feature. BasQues
promise to achieve
q striking change
in present Q lyle
ideas. and whether
she will or not.
the woman whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

EICRU u . basque Of dark red Egyptian
crepA which forms an effective
contrast with . skirt Of white satin
nounced With black chantilly. A run Of
ths black lace softens the decolletage.
and black molre revers turn back from