davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
EDICTO
EN- Ell DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE ARECIBO.

IJStutlCS OiiIdUS Sic AliC1lCd
El| Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
Miguel Torres Gomez y otros,
Demandantes.
49,, Versus {.
Joaquin Ramon y. Caballero,
Depfandado.
Civil NoX5122.
RENDICION DE CUENTAS:
EMPLAZAMIENTO POR
EDICTC.
4 Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
co a joaquin Ramon y Caballero,
sea el demandado antes mencio-
nado. y
Por ell presente sc notifica a I'd.
que Sc ha radicado en- la Ofcina
!, del Secretario de la Corte de Dis
tfito del Distrito Judicial de Are
cibo, p. r. la dentanda de los acto-
res antes citado en- la cual en- sus-
tancia Sc alega: Que Don Jose Ma
rrero Garcia constituyo hipoteca
a Don Camilo Taooas, por la suma
de,TRES MIL QUINIENTOS Pc
SOS RROVINCIALES, de cuyo
bredito cs hoy I'd. ducno Y ell cual
grava una finca de SETENTA Y
OCIIO CUERDAS sta en- el barrio
de Mameyes-Arriba, de Jayuya, an
ties de Utuado, fnca que el aiio
T 1907 le fue entregada a I'd. para
que Sc pagara la hipoteca Y sus
intereses percibiendo sus rentas o
j productos, pagando I'd. la contri-
buci6n territoria' que I'd. desde
dicha fecha ha estado percibiendo
todos los frutos de la finca, ha-
biendosc cobrado con exceso ell i'm
porte de la hipoteca y sus intere-
sss, por 10 que Sc le pide rinda
cuenta de~lasI centidades percibi-
= das por tai concepto, siendo el
Abogado de los demandantes Don
Eduardo Marin Marien con Ofici-
ma en- Utuado, P. R.
Sc notifica ademas cue ell Mar
shall de La Corte de Distrito de
San Juan devolvi6 el emplaza-
miento dirigido I'd. por no ha-
berse cncontrado su domicilio en-
csa Ciudad, por o que Sc ha orde-
nado que sea I'd. citado por me-
dio del peri6dieo ell BOLETIN
MERCANTlL de San Juan, por
ser mas aprop6sito para clio, y por
el termino dc treinta dfas y
.,ras vez por semana: habiendose
dispuesto ademas, que Sc lie dirija
aud. por correo copia de la cita-
cion y de la demanda a esa Ciu-
dad de San Juan, por creerse esta
dCndc I'd. reside.
Y sc notifica I'd. que de NO
comparccer contestar dicha de-
nrnda dentro de los diez dias, des-
pies de notifcado. 81 la notifica-
ei0n Sc hiciere en- a Distrito den.
tro de los veinte dfas 81 sc hicierC
fuera del Distrito pero dcntro dc
In Isla de Puerto Rico, Y dentrc
de los cuarenta 3ias 81 Sc hieiere
en- otra partc. Ia demandante po'
dra obtcner una sentencia decla'
rando con lugar Ia demanda dt
rcndici6n de euentas, imposition
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
AVISO PARA VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA

Ofcina del Alien Property Gus
todian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
To Entertain, Not to Uplif

tertainment committee and j. Howard
Reber commission representative. The
new committee consists of James Cush-
man, Montrose Moses, Charles Jehl-
niger, E. r. Matthews and John c.
Travis.
The play-reviewing committee will
make point of seeing the various
Broadway productions, as we'll as de-
Gliding upon past successes and even
new plays, with view to their pro-
duction. The kind of plays possible
for production in the Liberty theatres
is limited by various causes, and it is
impossible to judge Of their suitability
by ordinary standards. Experience has
shown that the men in the camps pre-
fer comedies, farces and musical plays.
Melodramas, except in rare instances,
are little liked, and the same holds
true of plays dealing with the war.
The purpose of the Liberty theatres
is at present not to uplift, but to en-
terrain the men, and any play which
the men like to see and which is clean
and wholesome is suitable for produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Deeper and ever deeper is the gov
eminent plunging into the business of
theatrical management. The war has
shattered our traditions of isolation,
artistic as we'll as political, and We IRE
now finally embarked on the policy
followed prior to the war by all except
the Anglo Saxon nations.
While the present limit Of activity
is confined to the th;rty-two theatres
in the various army environments, the
recognition accorded by the War De-
partmcnt to the absolute need of the
soldiers for theatrical entertainment
will in all probability spread until gov
crnmental subsidy Tor theatres may
very we'll become permanent policy.
The latest development of this idea
has been in the appointment of play
reviewing committee, to decide upon the
entertainments to be presented in the
Liberty theatres throughout the
camps. This committee was appointed
by the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, of which Malcolm l.. Nc
Bride is chairman of the military en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
By Harriette Underhili

If Mr.. and Mrs. E. Criterion Ppm
had not insisted on getting their
names on the front page of metro
politan newspaper within forty-eight
hours "The Kiss Burglar" never would
have been written. In fact there never
would have been any kiss burglar.
What with the Liberty Loan and the
War Stamps and the Red Cross, it
seems as though it should have been
easy for Mrs. Pym to have accomplish
cd something like that, but at any
rate, Mr.. Ppm informed his press
agent that unless their names appear
ed as per instructions his services
were no longer required.
Right here we wanted to leap on the
stage and ask Mr.. Ppm where he got
his press agent and how he managed
to keep him amenable to reason in this
fashion.
All of the press agents we know are
naughty persons of great wealth who
will brook no interference. Why, we
know q man who knows a man who has
a press agent and because this man
tried speaking to his press agent as
Chatterton- Pym spoke to him, the press
agent cornered the market in some
thing and ruined his client in Wall
Street.
But this press agent in "The Kiss
Burglar" is frightened to death. He
thinks he has to get the story in the
paper, so instead of inviting the edi-
tor of the most popular metropolitan
daily out to lunch and putting it up to
him as a press agent in real life does,
he rigs up burglar who must stalk
in the boudoir of Airline. Grand Ouch
ess of Orly, and demand the Kimberly
diamond.
Fortunately for us Fay Banter is
! the Grand Duchess, and she is so at
tractive that the burglar renounces all
claim to the diamond if she will give
him a kiss. We say fortunately be-
cause this brings us to our story,
which is to be about Fay Banter.
| At the end of the first act Miss Balm
ter had promised to see US, so we just
waited to hear her say dreamily:
"What wonderful burglars you have in
America" and then we seized guide,
who let US through the we'll known
iron door on to the stage.
We forgot to be wary. We forgot
the sand bags, which fall on your
head. Sometimes, We forgot the boxes
which stick up out of the stage, for
we had an idea! AS the press agent
remarked so many times during the
| performance. "Wait! Something is
happening up here" Here being his
head. Yes, we had an idea--we in
tended to interview the pajamas which
Miss Banter wore in the last scene.
| AS soon as we were introduced to
Miss Banter we told her what we
wanted to write story about. those
wonderful pajamas.
| at will be so novel, you know"
| EYES," laughed Miss Banter. shown,
| all her lovely white teeth which wonio
be her only beauty il it weren't for
aer hair and her eyes and her com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
In Black Lace Paian1as

plexion and her figure. eyes, that is
what every one thinks" AS usual, in
all the great things of life we were
little too Late.
"A man interviewed me yesterday
IN regard to those pajamas, and when
| said that l had refused to wear
pajamas on the stage until l saw these
lovely things, he said coldly, why?
Why? said I in echo. Everybody
wears pink or blue ones-they are so
ordinary Yes said he, so does
every on eat bread. Do you refuse ito
do that" For exhibition? Yes, en-
phatically,' replied I. But you do ap-
preciate my pajamas, don't you? If
it hadn't been for that dance l do in
the first act l should have worn a
gown instead of these and let the
censors do their worst.
Happy, why haven't been so happy
in twenty years! That was when I
made my debut. No, l wasn't carried
on either. But this is my first must
cal comedy. Fancy, Fay Banter sing
ing and dancing! And the public &C.
ccpts me, too, and all Of the critics
were kind-all save one, who said a
few things not quite kind. He is my
favorite critic and l know he is yours.
You have said so many times. But
his criticism did me more good than
all the others, for it showed that he
had real interest in me. He begged
me not to be spoiled. shall try hard
! to please him, and he always has liked
! me before. Isn't it wonderful I have
been identified in New York only with
success?"
And Fay, who is one of the few per-
sons we know whose name suits her,
f1oated out to accept banch of white
violets from Armand Kalisz and sing.
II Want to Learn to Dance"
Miss Banter didn't tell US who the
man was who prefers pink or blue pa
jamas, but at any rate, being a man,
we know he never is going to do JUS
tice to those which she wears in the
first act. Here they are. Flesh Geor-
gette crepe covered with black Chan
tilly lace and an underbodies of Jade.
Wonderful? Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

LA Overwhelmingly, May 90;
Tuesday, May %; Friday, May "a.
"Rigoletto"-wednesday night, May
20; Saturday night, May IS.
"Trovatore" Wednesday, matinee,
May 20.
Barber of seville"-Thursday night,
May 80.
ia Traviata"-Frday, May 81.
"Faust"-saturday matinee, juno 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
HIS

The most remarkable tribute ever
paid to anyone identified with the
world OF the screen drama is the
honor which has just been bestowed
upon David Wark Griffith by the
Board OF Historians at present en-
gagged in compiling the Standard
Contemporary History OF the Great
War
At meeting Of these Historians.
comprising representatives. professors
and members of the faculty Of the
leading universities of America, a
general discussion took place concern
Hearts of the World" and those
present agreed that in this gigantic
contribution to the worlds record OF
the war. Mr.. Griffith has proven him
SELF the greatest of war historians.
My Dear Mr.. Griffith:
At an editorial conference of
our Board of Historians today we
discussed the value of your
Motion Picture Masterpiece,
Hearts of the World" az a
permanaet contribution to the
worlds btory.
Il may interest you to know
that we agreed your production
j. the most notable on record
that the War has produced. We
feel privileged in greeting you
~ the greatest Of war historians.
Again extending to you my
highest admiration for your
epoch-making achievements, l
am cordially yours,
tSignedl
Francis Trevelyan Miller
Litt. D.. LLD.)
william Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest Present
D. w. GRlFFlTH'S Supreme
Triumph, "HEARTS OF THE
WORLD" The Sweetest Love
Story Ever Told. A Romance
OF the Great War.
44th ST. THEATRE, near
Bway. TO-DAY and Every Day
At 2:io, use to 81. TONIGHT
and Every Night at $40, 2sc
TO $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Aborn Grand Opera Co.

The annual visit to The Bronx Opera
House Of the Aborn Grand Opera in
English and italian will begin to-mor-
row. The following is the repertoire
for the first two weeks of the engage
ment:
"Aida"-Monday, May 20; Wednes-
day, matinee, May ED; Saturday night,
June L.
"Cavalleria" and "Pagliacci"-Tues-
day, May 81; Monday, May q; Decora-
ton Day, matinee, May 80.
"Lucia'-Wedpesda May %; Satur-
day, matinee, May 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
2 More Weeks for Fred Stone

Tomorrow evening at the Globe Fred
Stone will begin the last two weeks of
his engagement in "Jack o'Lantern."
Popular prices will prevail at the
Wednesday matinees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
First Production
OfActOrS and
Authors Theatre
aHer Honor the Mayor
wal Be Seen at the
Fulton Tomorrow

The Actors and Authors Theatre
,,esents for its opening production
It the Fulton Theatre tomorrow even
inc "Her Honor the Mayor" by Airline
Van Ness Hines. 1t is human up-to-
the.minute comedy, showing that
woman's efficiency in no way impairs
b.r femininity, or vice versa, and that
women can be mayors or anything else
and still remain essentially and eter-
nally women.
The second offering on the bill is a
one-act play by Hubert Osborne, en-
titled "The Good Men Do" based on the
ouotation from Julius Caesar" "The
.vii that men do lives after them. The
eood is oft inferred with their bones"
II has for its central figure the great
Shakespeare himself. The author
vouchcs for the historical accuracy of
his play, which touches on nearly all of
the known incidents in the life of one
Of the greatest figures of all times. In
his final incident he offers an magma
tive but highly probable explanation Of
the fact that no trace Of Shakespeare's
original copies of his plays in his own
handwriting has ever been discovered.
Mr.. Osborne's play was written in one
Of Professor Bakers courses, and first
produced at the Al orkshop Theatre
Of Harvard University 1t won the
Mcdowell prize in 1917, and was re-
Gently given at the Edwin Forrest
Home, in Homesburg, Penn, to COM
memorate the 354th anniversary of
Shakespeare's birth.
Director Frank Conroy announces the
production of a new comedy at the
Greenwich Theatre, beginning to-mor-
row night, to replace Schnitzler's "The
Big Scene" which has been the open
ing play on the current bill. The new
play, described as "roaring comedy"
is by Susan Glaspell, and is called
"Woman's Honor" The plot deals with
the trial of a man who refuses to
divulge his whereabouts on a certain
night because it would implicate a
woman's honor, when he finds that half
dozen women are ready to sacrifice
themselves in order to save him. The
play will run until the end of the
Greenwich Village Theatres season, to-
gether with Eugene Or ills "Ile" and
1.-THE Maid of France" by Harold
Brighouse.
Selwyn & Co. present their new
musical comedy, "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
for which Jerome Kern wrote the
music, Edgar Allan Woolf and Mar
saret Mayo the book and Herbert
Reynolds the lyrics, at the Astor The
atre Wednesday night. The new piece
comes heralded as being a musical COM
edy with story that's worth while,
music that's quite the best that Mr..
Kern has ever written, cast of un-
usual merit and bewildering collec-
ton of girls, who make your heart loop
the loop, do nose dives, tail spins and a
few other things.
The cast includes Louise Dresser,
Walter Jones, Dorothy Dickson and
Carl Hyson, Edna Hibbard Frank Nor
gan, Edna Munsey, Alan Hale, Arthur
Llpson, Eddy Meyers, John Ardizoni
Gus Baci and several others.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
What You've Been WAITING For.

Masculine readers are not usually
interested in pictures showing feminine
fashions, notes the Outlook, but GER
tain halftOnes in a Brooklyn furrier's
catalogue are calculated to awaken a
somnolent intellectual activity in the
man who has been leisurely coming
the rise in coal and milk bills. On the
first page is shown an evening wrap
made of chinchilla; it's price is S10,-
600. The next page illustrates a wrap
which is made up in various furs to
suit different sized purses, The hum
bier seeker for borrowed warmth may
get this moleskin for the trifle of $3.50 !;
more fastidious tastes may call for one
of ermine at $1,000; those who prefer
Hudson Bay sable may secure their
choice for $4,000; while the lady who
desires "the real thing may have her
wrap made of Russian sable at a cost
of $4,000. An inferior garment Of
Russian sable, it may be added, will
be furnished at $4,000 for anyone of
economical tastes.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
KNOX.

Mrs. Elma Ravin spent the week end
with Mrs Pearl Ravin.
II. W Woods recently visited his chill
dren in Massachusetts.
Herbert Harding has bought the c A.
h emmy farm Of c F. Bessey.
Miss Abbie Penney spent Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Annie Bailey.
Miss Agnes Woodbury. is sick with
typhoid fever. She is attended by DIR.
Cook of Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hawkins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter, Jan, 5th.
December Both the thermometer regis
tered from 80 to SO below zero in different
places, which was the coolest for many
years in this vicinity. Owing to the IN
tense cold and badly drifted roads the
mail carriers were unable to deliver the
mail for three days the past week.
Early Monday morning fire consumed
the entire stand of farm buildings of Her.
bert Merry with part of the stock, in
Guiding three horses and four young heif-
ers. The furniture and household goods
were nearly all saved. Fire was caused
by lantern exploding in the stable.
There was an insurance of $1,000, which
will partially cover the loss. Mr.. Merry
has the sympathy of the whole COM
munity.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
German Schooling.

German schooling has proved antag-
onistic to cooperation, although de-
handing unity of action through mass
obedience. 1t has failed to foster real
cooperation. for cooperation is
method by which persons of their own
voition and by no compulsion may
work together tremendously, writes
Winthrop Talbot in the Century Maya
zine. Only when training and school,
ing are the common privilege of all is
that state of civic development posi-
BILE which permits society to become CO.
operative in its action. In other words,
a socialized society becomes more and
more possible only as all individual
members acquire each the widest
vision, and thus the power to cooper
ate tremendously.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

I The ladies occupying the various tene-
ments in Hopkins Block, with Mrs Bag
ley as prime mover, arranged pleasant
social dance for last Saturday evening
the weather preventing Crockett's usual
moving picture entertainment for that
/ nlght-the music being furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Partridge.
| Mr.. Hanley recently cut the ice in Mr.
Edgar M. Colcord's pond, in ''the gullies"
finding it twenty inches in thickness He
has filled the Colcord ice houses prepara-
: tory to supplying our citizens with that
, much-needed summer article. At pres
ent, nature is furnishing more of it than
we desire.
Miss Leora Partridge has been suffering
for more than three weeks with severe
bronchial cold, which has confined her to
the house, and at this writing, Monday
has contracted an additional irritation,
being both nasal and in the tubes. Our
terrible weather-extreme frigidity, high
winds and at present rise in tempera-
ture-is responsible for much illness in
the neighborhood
The recent alarm of fire on School
street proved to be at the home of Mr..
John M. Mclaughlin, due to the ignitlng
of the SCOT in the chimney and the heat
ing through into room on the opposite
side where a child's bed was consumed
and much damage done by smoke and
water. The flames were extinguished by
the family and neighbors, before the ar
rival of the fire company.
MCLAUGHLIN-DYER. Our promising
young citizen, Mr. Ernest Rendell Nc
Laughlin, and Miss Harriet Mabel Dyer
of Belfast were united in marriage by
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson at his residence
January list, coming directly to Stockton
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin have leased The Stockton and
will conduct the hotel-a convenience
greatly needed by the travelling public in
the present activity of the shipbuilding
industry in town. Congratulations and
best wishes are earnestly extended to this
young couple, hoping prosperity may fol-
low them through long years of married
life.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10

Lucy Sargent, Lewene Towers. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Parse, assist
ed by her mother and aunt. After the
formal program all grouped about the
hearth to enjoy the blazing log. Three
important meetings of the Kanetotas have
been held in the Parse home. The first
in March, 1916, at the organization of the
group, the second in 1917, celebrating
the first anniversary and the gathering
on Monday which, though one of the
happiest, marks break in the circle and
was in nature of farewell for the young
hostess who is leaving town attend a
Brooklyn school,
Julia Maria Gilkey died at her home on
Main street, Thurs day, January Sd, after
a long period of failing health. OF an
unusually cheerful and industrious tenn
permanent, she had bravely met the ex-
periences of ninety-one years and won
the affection and respect of the commu-
nifty. Her parents were Nathaniel and
Mary jackson Doane of Newburg, Maine.
Completing her school days in that town,
she came. to Searsport to assist in the
millinery business carried on by her SIS
ter, Miss Mary Ann Doane, and two
wears after married Capt. Robert Cush-
ing Gilkey. A home was established
and two sons and daughter born. In
1876 Capt. Gilkey, then in command of
the brig Manson, was taken ill in Cuba
and leaving his own vessel IN charge OF
his son William engaged passage home
with Capt. J. j. Perry. He did not reach
port, but died on February 21st and was
buried at sea. With the knowledge
gained from her sister and a years study
in New York, Mrs Gilkey was equipped
to meet life and established millinery
and fancy goods store in the Leach block,
where she engaged in business. The
year 1895 brought an additional sorrow in
the death of her daughter Annie, and
new responsibility in the care of three
young grandchildren. For number OF
years she made her home at the Sears
port House of which her son-in-law was
proprietor, and cared for his motherless
children. When with advanced years
weakness came, she was urged oy her
sons to share their homes, but so strong
was her attachment for the familiar sur
roundings of her early days that she pre-
ferred to remain in the old home, and
happy in memories and surrounded IN
comforts rounded out her long life. She
is survived by two sons, Charles and
William, both of Searsport, and by eight
grand children: Robert Gilkey of Mis-
souri,, VIM. Gilkey, Jr., of Eureka, New,
Edward and Annie Gilkey of Searsport,
Mrs. P B. Blanchard of Brooklyn, n. T.,
Robert Grinnell of Spokane, Washing
ton, Ernest Grinnell of Flint, Michigan,
and Mrs. F. X. Sawyer of Bangor. Flu
neral services were held at her late home
on Sunday conducted by Rev. Thomas
II. Martin
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
The Mystery Of Love.

Love is the great mystery of life.
1t may be the growth of years, months
or an instant, says the Christian Her
aid. Man sees million beautiful
faces he hears million sweet voices;
he meets million women with flowers
at their breasts and light in their eyes
and they do not touch him. Then hd
sees the one, and she holds him for
life and death. She is no nObler, bet
ter or more beautiful than were those
he passed by, and yet his world is
empty without her. Assuredly there
is far more than fashion in this uni
versal force we call love.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-10
PROSPECT FERRY.

Fred Felker has gone up river for the
winter to survey lumber.
Miss Faustina Harding has gone to
Brewer to visit her brother Frank for an
indefinite time
Capt. w. H. Harrim an came home
from Boothbay last Saturday and spent
Sunday with his family.
The many friends of Fred Bowdoin
wish him long and happy life with his
bride, who was Mrs. Lena Sylvester of
Ellsworth.
Miss Mary Hartman has gone to Bucks
port to attend the winter term of school
at the E. M. C. S. She will board with
Mrs. Everett Pierce.
Miss Addie Partridge of Standpoint,
who had been dressmaking for Mrs. Jes-
sic Harding for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home.