davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
LORENZO HERNAIZ,
Civil No. 3699.
Filiaci on.
.ennandadO.


Civil No. 3699.
Filiaci6n.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO 4
LORENZO HERNAIZ, residente en-
Espana (Valle de Carranza-C Concha,
Vizcaya), sea ell demandado en- este
case.
Por la presente Sc notifca a I'd. que
Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina del Sc
cretario de esta Corte de Distrito de
ArecibO, la demanda del actor antes ci-
tado, en- la cual SUPLICA a la Corte
que, pr6vios los tramites legales, sc sir
va dlctar sentencia declarando al de-
mandante hijo natural reconocido de
I'd. ell demandado LORENZO HER
NAIZ, con derecho a llevar su apelIido
y perclbir la quota hereditaria CORES
pondiente, condenandole, as1mismo, al
pago de las costas y honorarios de
Abogados
Y por medic del presente edicto, que
Gle 0rd"n de la Corte Sc publicara una
vez por semana, durante ell t6rmino de
UN MES en- el peri0dico el "BOLETIN
MERCANTILE; Sc notifca 4 I'd. la
lnterpOslciOn de esta demanda. que
de no comparecer q contestarla dentro
de los diez d1as de notifcado, 81 la no.
tlicaol6n Sc hiciere en- ell Distrito; den
trO de los veinte d1as, 81 sc hiciere fue
"a d Il ;st? ito. pcro en- la Isla de Puer
20 ltlcO, y uentIo Ge cuarenta dfas. 81
Ise hlclere ell Otra parte. ell demandan-
te pOdra obtener Ia sentencia cue soil
cita Ell su demanda.
Son Abogados del demandante los
Sres. MUNOZ & BROWN, Allen 171lb
(Noa Building) San Juan, P. R.
EXtendido bajo mi frma en- Arecibo.
Puerto Rico II de Abril de mil no.
vecientos ounce.
Manuel L. Corbet.
Secretario de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
lei pals y techada de zinc; sta en- el
>arr1o de santurce, y en- el lu
gar denoninado MINILLAS, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 103
>-@ solot, eu 4ue Ia casa ~ jevan
p, SEIsCIENTOs SETENTA Y GIN
30 METROS.
InfOrmarAn:
vista asegurada contra incend1os.
sues. de NJ. Lomba y Ca.
Tet1is n 37 San Juan p &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-29
E &c T 0
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distritc
Judicial de Arecibo, P. r.

Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU. S.S.
LUIS CORNELIO CORDERO,
Demandante.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

day for an automobile trip of ten days
to Chicago, Madison and Detroit
Mrs. G.. II. Gordon left Thursday
night for Vermont, where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Ella Noel White, of Preston
burg Ky, is visiting at the home of
her cousin. Miss Augusta Jacox, on
Wilson street.
MISS Victoria Dudley, of Parkers-
burg, is visiting the Misses Frances
and Edith Stone.
Major Melville S. Jarvis. of the
United States army, who. with Mrs.
Jarvis, has been spending the sum-
|mer at Mt Lake Park, Md. is now
visiting relatives in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Henderson, o.
702 Mulberry street, have returned
from trip to Atlantic City, and other
eastern cities.
NJ. J. Henderson has gone to Pitst-
burg on business trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan and daughter,
Mrs. J. j. Devine, and son. James, Jr.,
are visiting friends at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Summers will
leave tomorrow for Indianapolis and
Marion, Ind, for an extended visit to
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
To Servo Fruit,

New ways Of serving prunes ana
always acceptable to the housewire.
To get the best results from these
really valuable fruits prepare as fol-
lows:
Take one pound of the select drien
fruit and after putting In a sauce
pan cover with boiling wafer and ag.-
tate to remove dust.
Pour this water of, put the fruit
In sieve and allow the cold water
to finish the cleansing process.
The fruit may be covered with cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Reception for visitors.

Complimentary to their guest, MISS
Victoria Dudley. of Parkersburg, the
Misses Frances and Edith Stone en-
stertained from 8 to 8 O'Clock at a
beautifully appointed reception Thurs
day evening in their home on Carr
avenue. Upon the arrival of the
guests. fruit punch was served on the
veranda by Miss Ruth Gaylord and
Miss Irene Knox. Golden dahlias and
japanese lilies formed the floral deco
rations OF the rooms and a color
scheme OF pink and white was carried
out in all the floral decorations and
appointments of the dining room,
where large mound Of pink Japanese
lilies and asparagus vines embellished
the table. Miss Virginia GAYLORD and and
Miss Louise Boughner presided, and
were assisted by Miss Edith Stone in
serving ices and other refreshments.
During the reception well selected
sprogram of music was rendered. The
guest list included about sixty of their
young friends.
Return from Camp.
The Pfnnickinnick Camp Fire Girls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
01;ao l,ts-.SO ~;
This Message From Store Where There's Sometime Going
The Message of the Hours Ice Cream

The first advertisement Of appeared
York paper 8, 1876 and reads:
Ladies and gentlemen may supplied with ice
cream every day at City Tavern by their humble
servant, Grove
Think how custom serving has since
hen Of the millions homes where ICE creams ana
ices become regular part of their menu!
often enough? Have given your
family benefit DO realize how quick
Iy easily and simply it can be made?
received complete stock of ALASKA freezrs
and invite you % and select yours.
trt the that be whipped
creams eringue batters lighter, smoother
they ALASKA dasher
spoon designed frothe slotted
aeratng oats aref whipping
every particle result delightful
violation delicacy blending of flavor.
The tubs ALASKA Freezer high
p size,
together the
freezing possible limit
sufficient
freezing according packing the and salt
have oftenevery during
weather When familys appetites vanish them
fruit an water ices sherbets and
frozen punches!
these ALASKA Freezers we have all
While these 5eezers last 20 cent
tof
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
True Values
Social and Personal

department welcomed TheJ be sent
the editorial deRarent
Owing to limitations and press
items somsmes found on page
q continuation Of this department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

might at the Mt. zion Baptist church.
colred. beginning promptly at $3.50:
Part I. sS
Prelude Sweetheart Times
Opening Medley
Overture Consisting OF solos and
other features.
.sTipperary' The entire company.
Part III.
Sketch No. 1.-THE Interest"
Solo-..For Every Smile You
Caused Thousand Tears"
sketch No. 1.-THE Doctors AS
sistant."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

,tave retu rned from Terra Alta. where
they enjoyed delightful outing at the
Terra Alta camp for ten days. They
Lwere chssperoned by Mrs. Frank g.
bland and.S Mrs. Ada Boughner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Festival at Fair Grounds.

The wo men Of the Methodist Protes-
tant church will hold an ice cream
festival at the fair grounds this even
ing and every one is cordially invited
to attend. Ice cream. cake and ices
will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
S,ila az Baked f1ooda.

The oterbein Sisters OF the United
Brethren church at Northview will
hold safe of baked goods Saturday
In the basement of the Northview
public school house for the benefit Of
the new church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Dance at Country Club.

The regular fortnightly dance will
be given al the Country Club this even
ling All guests attending will leave
ion the 1880 o'clock interurban car. A
program OF dance music will be rem
Idered by Hhe Cadenza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Cohnnn Reunion.

y The annual reunion of the Cor
man family will be held at the ola
Coffman home on Robinson's Run.
near Lumberport. Sunoay. Auguss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. ands Mrs. A. L. Roberts and
Roberts, ssnd c. c. Scott left Thurs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06

Return from Camp.
The Pfnnickinnick Camp Fire Girls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Picnic
REQUESTS.

Picnic outfit consisting of
table cloth, plates and napkins
to match. Price 10c.
Straw Porch Mats, SC while
they last.
sternan's Canned Heat
EGrills, Stoves, Coffee Machines
Camping outfits of all kinds.
Prices the lowest.
sternan's Canned Heat, Zoe
can.
ing Cup
cover with handles $1.00.
6 cups, nested in sanitary
cover with handles, SIPS.
Hawkeye refrigerator Bas-
8kets are the joy and delight Of.
all Ohio and picnic parties,
$500 up.
Thurmos Bottles to keep the
food and liquid hot or cold for
forty-eight hours. Prices
$l.5O to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Don It Buy a Refrigerator By
the Shine

whether the shine be in the case advertisement
of to ma
insulation words, packed
The circulation Of cold dry air. which
the food going
points after thereeeraor
melt like cooker We
refrigerators they
nae efficient, economic service.
Refrigerators
only Rergel:ators at 20
nfnff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
ssO1ls- OItde Is
Canning
Suqaestiozls

Capped Jelly Glasses. plain
and fiuted, 18c doz.
E. 2. Seal Jars (the genu-
inel-
Pints, 75c doz.
Quarts, 85c.
1-2 gallon, 81. 10.
/ qt. Stone Preserve Of
Pickle Jars, 1Oc each.
~ gallon Stone Preserve
or Pickle Jars, 1Oc each.
1 gallon, 15c each.
Parowax for keeping fruit
air-tight, 1Oc lb. carton.
Preserving Kettles In q pro
fusion of sizes and grades,
from l0c to $500.
ALUMINIUM
At 29c there are 100 pieces
of aluminium worth twice the
price asked, consisting of stew
pans, frying pans, Berlin
Sauce pans and small cookers.
TABLE No. 2 at 59c.
Are SO pieces of aluminium
in Berlin Kettles, double-lip
sauce pans, preserving kettles
and Berlin sauce pans.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
SECRET ARY BRYAN
 MAKES STATENE ENT.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May g. William J. Bryan, secretary of state Of the United States, gave out the following statement to the press to- day.
 The people of the United States should keep their heads and should look at this matter in a conserya- tive way. t is not time for the people 10 rock the boat. and pub lie sentiment should not be unneces- saIily aroused
 The warning that the press re- ports say Germany has sent here 10 keep people from taking pass age on the British steamship Lusi- tania were never officially received, However, We have i iseouraged travel to Europe in every way possible and with the exception of a few instances We have refused to issue passports to Americans. Only those who have proved that they were going to Europe on important mis- sions were granted passports"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Ask Damages Of
 Ex-Representatlve

WASHINGTON. D. C., May g. Former representative J. A. Falcon CT, of Everett, Washington, was made the defendant in damage suit for $10,000. filed in district court here today The complainant in the proceedings is street car conduct or.
 In the complaint the street car conductor alleges that he was as saulted by the former legislator, and that he sustained serious injuries equal to the sum asked by him as damages. Falconer has employed prominent attorney of this city to defend him and will fight the case.
 It is understood here that the alleged assault was committed in an altercation which ensued when the conductor refused to accept a car transfer from the legislator.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Many Ships Are
 In The War Zone

NEW YORK, May 9.-Much anx- ety is being felt here for the safety of the large number of American and foreign boats which are now believed to be within the bOundar- ies of the European war zone, as defined by Germany. The boats are of all kinds from passenger steamers and yachts to freighters, some of them having very valuable cargoes.
 Statistics obtainable here show that a total of 8S vessels are now on their way from Europe to the United States, and it is believed that most of them are still in the war zone. Less anxiety is felt for them, however, than for the boats which are bound from America to Europe, as it is thought that the latter stand a chance of meeting a fate like that of the Lusitania.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
AU 5 T RIA MAX ES CONCE ESSION,

ROME, Italy. May 9.-The Italian government has just received a note from the government of Austria Hungary, stating that the latter monarchy has decided to grant the demands made by Italy. The note states that .u1e concession is made by the dual monarchy for the pur- pose of maintaining peace between the two nations.
 Although the Italian government has not answered the note received from Austria, there is a sentiment here to the effect that this conces. sion will not prevent war.
 Italy has found new reasons why she should fight Austria, it is as serted in an unofficial way, and it is expected that new demands will be made upon the latter country.
 The sentiment in Italy concern ing war with Austria is divided. One faction opposes War, while an other is agitating it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
GOVERNOR JOHNSON TALKS NEUTRAllTY.

SACRAMENTO Calf. May g. Governor Hiram Johnson urges the people to keep strictly neutral He says that nothing can be gained by the people of the United States taking a hand in the war simply because of the wreck of the Lusitania, which was due to complications be tween two other nations which are at war.
 The California legislature is pre- pairing to pass a resolution in which tie members express their willing ness to let President Wilson work out his own policy in regard to the sinking of the British steamship.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
EXPERTS SAY ATTACK MAS JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON D. C.. May g. Various legal experts in this city. when interviewed concerning the international complications that may possibly arise from the sinking of the Lusi,aaia state that ui.der the circumstances the attack was justi- lied. At least, they say it was far more justified than was the attack made by a German submarine on the American vessel Gulflight
 it is pointed out by these experts that the German government issued warning to prospective passengers on the Lusitania that they should not sail on her, and that those who took passage did so at their own risk. It is also stated that the fact that the Lusitania was carrying am munition made her subject to an attack on the part of an enemy in war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May g. President Wilson made it known to day that the policy of the United States concerning the sinking of th" British steamship Lusitania early Friday afternoon in which III Amer jeans lost their lives, will be con sidered al meeting of his cabinet tomorrow.
 The President has declined to see visitors and has refused to give out reports 10 the press He has also refused 10 see prominent officials. l. is evident that he Is giving the matter his most careful attention. IL is explained that official data has not been received by the United States, and that until information of an official nature is received, the President and his cabinet cannot act. It is expected that the Ameri- can ambassadors in England and Germany will send official eXplana- tions as soon as they can obtain them
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Alaska Fish Bring
 Enormous rices

SEATTLE, May 9.-It is evident from quotations on the local markets that Alaska fish are now much in demand, most of the local dealers claiming that they are better than any marketed here. Accordingly, Alaska fish is bringing higher prices on the local market than from any other place, the supply not being more than half equal to the demand.
 A large shipment of Alaska trout is due here today. The entire ship load is already sold, the deal having been made by wireless.
 It is understood that the trout brought l6 cents a pound. As far as can be ascertained this is the highest price ever paid for the same grade of fish in this city
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Copper Goes up;
 Alaska Profits

VALDEZ, May 9.-As result of the price of copper having reached 20 cents, Alaska's copper mines will be hurriedly developed Mining men here declare that the price of copper must remain high for at least three years, for Europe's supply has been almost depleted, and it Is believed that the price will go still higher.
 The w. A. Dickey mine, in Land lock bay, has resumed operations as a result of the advance in the price of copper. It Is announced that a shipment will be made from the mine next week.
 Many copper mines and prospects of q minor nature, it is understood, are to be developed at once. This will mean large expenditure of money here and at various other places along the coast
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Capitalist Dies as
 Result of Injuries

SEATTLE, May 9.-After suffer ing several months from injuries sustained in an automobile colli- sion. Edmund Burke, well known local capitalist, died here today. During his lifetime M.. Burke was connected with some of Seattle s most important industries. having been the founder of number of them.
 MT. Burke was injured last March when the automobile in which he was riding collided with the ma chine of Col Alden J. Blethen, pub fisher of the Seattle Times. For a time after the accident it was thought that he would recover but 1t was finally discovered that he had sustained internal injuries for which there appeared to be no re- lief, death coming to end his Sufferings.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
AUSTRIA GRANTS
 ITALY'S DEMANDS
Dual Monarchy, in Order to Prevent a New Conflict, Makes Concessions---Italy Still
 May Declare War.

Yesterdays war news was limited, owing to the amount of news received concerninQ the sinking of the British steam ship Cusitania. The feature of the day was the report that the Austrian government had grant ed the demands made by Itay, in order to avoid war with the latter country. However, a re- port from Rome says that war may result anyhow.
 The German forces are work ing their way northward along the coast of the Baltic sea, and it is asserted today that they have taken the important city of Libau.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Musician Plays a
 Tuba For 27 Hours

NEW YORK, May 9.-Lambaertus Johannes de Jung is the champion tuba player of the world. He plays the big horn in the band of the Holland-America liner Potsdam, now indefinitely in port in Hoboken. To win the honor de Jung played against Rintjs Vouterinus, who, like himself, is a celebrated Holland tubist, for twenty-seven consecutive hours, easi- ly outdistanclng his competitor, who blew himself out at twenty-three hours.
 De Jung did not get tired, but thirsty, and he consumed 34 seidels of beer. It has been said of him that sometimes before playing he is required to run around the ships deck several hours to lower his wind so that he will not blow the lining out of the tuba
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Wood Delivers His
 First Military Talk

PRINCETON, N. J., May 9.-Ma- jor General Leonard Wood command CT of the East, has delivered the first of his military lectures in the new optional course at Princeton university His topic was the mili- tary history of the United States. with special reference to the war of 1912 and the Mexican. Civil and Spanish-American wars.
 One hour a week will be devoted to it, and the course will be com bined with practical field and road work. Several other army officers of high rank have been detailed by the war department to speak before the undergraduates.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
STORY OF ATTACK IS RELATED.


 QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, May g. vlyors of the Lusitania wreck, the vessel would have made shore in safety had she not been struck by the second torpedo. The story of the attack and the sinking of the vessel is as follows:
 The speed of the vessel had been reduced in the morning in order to guard against the striking of mines. At o'clock in the afternoon, the man on the bridge ordered full speed ahead" IL was only a few minutes after the vessel was under full speed that the submarine was sigAted.
 There were hundreds of people on deck at the time, and they stood anxiously watching the little craft as 1t headed toward the liner, and then disappeared from sight. While the passengers stood breathlessly waiting, there was a terrific eXplo- sion, and the great vessel shook from one end to the other. The torpedo had struck her amidships.
 Realizing instantly what had hap pened the navigator on the bridge headed the vessel for shore It was ' is intention to beach the Lusitania in order that her passengers might Ind safely.
 Seemingly afraid that the vessel would be saved and the allies would get the ammunition aboard of her the commander of the German sub marine, shot another torpedo at her IL struck with terrific explosion and created a panic among the passengers. There was just three minutes from the time the first tor pedo hit the Lusitania and the time of the second shot. The vessel was going at that time 20 miles an hour and was still headed for shore but in spite of her speed, the life boats were ordered lowered.
 It is declared by the survivors that the first-class passengers as { general rule, kept their heads, bu the others lost control of themselves and hundreds jumped overboad. The rush for the lifeboats caused severa of them to be swamped by becom ing overloaded.
 That many lives were lost as 2 result of the panic. is a matter or which practically all the survivor: agree.
 The big vessel soon began to show signs of her injury. and as her speed was checked, she began to settle by the head Just about 20 minutes from the time the last torpedo strucl her, the Lusitania tottered and wen down In the vortex caused by tht sinking of the huge vessel hundreds of people were seen by those wht had reached a safe distance in th' life boats.
 Five lfeboats that had just beel filled, but which were still nea the vessel when she sunk, wer' sucked under with her, and thos on board were drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
. FRI MANS MAX E EXP PLANTATION.

LONDON, May 9.-Advices receiv- ed here today from Germany state that the German government has issued an official statement con corning the sinking of the Lusi- tania In this statement it is de cIdred that the Lusitania had been armed and was practically war vessel. Furthermore, it was stated that tie German government had been advised that the Lusitania was loaded with a large quantity of am munuiou, which was being carried on the vessel with the idea that it would be protected by taking Amer lcan passengers.
 It is further stated that the Ger man government did everything pos sible to warn people from travelling on the Lusitania but this effort was only met with the sneers of the British press, which announced that the British fleet was able to pro- feet the vessel.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Willard Wants to
 Be Next Delegate

VALDEZ, May 9.-B. F. Willard Territorial senator and local mining man, will probably be candidate on the Republican ticket next year for delegate to congress from Alas ka.
 Friends of MT. Willard declare that he has confided to them his politi cal ambitions. When asked con corning his plans to become can didate for delegate from Alaska MT, Willard would make no state ment for publication.
 According to the report circulated here, MT. Willard is said to have asserted that the Republicans of Alaska are certain to win at the next election, and as Delegate Wick ersham has not affiliated himself with the party, he does not think he will be nominated by it next year.