davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists, l0c. per package.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

n inn't the siO horse that travels
fArthest la day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tcethIng, sofens tho gumB, reduces In
Illumination allays pain cure swnd collie. 25C o bottle
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
nnN,r spOIL YOuR CLOTHEs.

Honesty may be the best policy, but
playing policy often leads to dishonesty
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

borrowed trouble bankrupts a man
paying the interest
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

A woman with a past never refuse,
q present.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The odor OF we'll cooked dinner IL
the incense OF domestic love.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Misery dumps lot OF stO nos on the
road to succesA
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Use Red Gross Ball Blue and Keep Them
white as snow. All grocers, DC. package
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Sometimes It is what man doesn't
say that Is most interesting.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

A young doctors profession is usually
better than his practice.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

HalIs CAtArrh Cure
Is constitutional cura Price, TOO.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

caused anxiety to the czar. On one occa-
sion Michael announced his intention of
riding in a steeplechase instituted by the
officers of the Life Guard Cuira ssiers At
first the cZar said no, but subsequently
gave in on condition that his young brother
had body guard on each side of him con-
sisting of two elderly gentlemen, Prince
Golizin and Major Gen. Brusioff. The
prince gladly assented. The run was over
ten miles of difficult cross country, at one
place was a high bank and then stream
twenty feet wide. The prince started duti-
fully flanked by his ancient protectors, but
in a few moments he had left them far be-
hind, and, gaining the lead of all the COM
petitors. won the race amidst the plaudits
of the multitudes gathered in view of the
winning post, and to the great relief of
his mother. who smilingly shook her head
as he looked up at her. 1t is said that the
widowed czarina has immense influence
with her young son.
The grand duke is rich and would be one
OF the best. catches in Europe from a
mother-in-law's viewpoint even If the cazar
should be blessed with the long hoped for
son. In that case the grand duke would
become heir presumptive, instead of heir
apparent. He was twenty-three this week.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Boards A LION,
| Exploit of a German Editor witt.
| Tame Animals.

Exploit of German Editor With
Tame Animals.
From the London News Berlin Correspondent.
chief editor in a lions cage is the lat
est sensation at Frankfort-on-Main. The
gentleman in question is Herr Muller Herr
furth. the editor of the Frankfort Sun. a
member of the town council and a WELL
known sportsman. The Frankfort papers
last week informed the public that Herr
Muller Herrfurth would make the Saturday
evening performance especially interesting
by entering the lions cage with Mile Mar
guerite, who performs every evening in the
hippodrome with her seven trained lions.
and there open and drink bottle of cham
pagne, as he had betted he would do The
result of this announcement one may irnag-
inc. The great hall was full half an hour
before the commencement Of the perform
ance. Mile. Marguerite with her Hons was
to be one of the last turns At last the
great moment arrived. Herr Muller Herr
furth, stout man of middle size, entered
the hall In full evening dress, with top
hat and patent leather shoes. All eyes
were turned toward him. He walked IN
to a seat reserved for him and sat down.
In the meanwhile the curtain rose. On
the stage stood the large cage in which the
seven great lions awaited their mistress.
The latter soon put In an appearance arm.
ed with a tremendous whip. She stepped
quickly into the cage and put her pets
through all their usual tricks, jumping
through hoops. drilling. etc. Then. after
Evening star., 1901-11-23
CHAPTER III-COntinUed.
A Strange Marriage.

Mrs. Brymer made no answer. but led the
way, followed by the parson and his clerk,
and supporting the trembling steps OF the
bride. Some brides tremble with excessive
shyness or modesty. This lady, who had
been through the ceremony once, and then
felt no shyness, trembled with shame and
self-reproach The people stood aside, gaz-
ing stupidity at them In this courtyard any
thing might happen.
Mrs Brymer took them into one of the
cells, where reigned a dismal twilight from
a narrow grating ten feet high. The room
was shaped like a decanter. with polished
walls of cement. so that escape was impos-
sible The only furniture was a couple OF
narrow truckle beds, with mattresses and
blankets.
Mrs. Brymer ushered the party into the
cheerful abode. and then retired In few
moments she reappeared. bringing with her
man il irons. And at sight of the man
Mrs Weyland shrieked and threw herself
Evening star., 1901-11-23

| would-if there was drink enough.
The minister put the question to the Wo-
man. She shuddered and trembled.
Say will" whispered Mrs. Brymer.
The clergyman did not want any more.
He went on placing the womans hand in
the mans with words prescribed. The ne
gro's great hand was cold and clammy. but
it closed on the woman's little hand with
dreadful asserting of ownership. The clerk
responded for the bridegroom, Mrs. Brym-
for the bride.
Then the clerk loosened their hands.
Where's the ring?" he asked.
What ring?" replied the man.
The clerk felt in his waistcoat pocket and
produced a brass ring, which might have
done duty for a curtain The clergyman re-
ceived it on the book and gave it to the
bridegroom, whose hand was guided by the
clerk while he put it on the fourth finger
of the left hand Then the clerk, saying
the words after him, for this animal, who
could only stare stupidity at his bride, the
clergyman read the form, with this ring
| thee we'd
He omitted the prayer which follows in
the order prescribed; perhaps it was we'll
perhaps the omission was sign of grace.
He Joined their right hands together and
said, Those whom God hath Joined together
let no man put asunder." And then with
out further words he concluded the service.
Il pronounce that they be man and wife
together-
Sc he released their hands and closed the
book.
Now. madam" he said. you are duly
and le egally married. 1 wish you every hap
piness. And as for you. my man, ! wish
you a long rope for the better enjoyment of
the Honeymoon
Evening star., 1901-11-23
CHAPTER Nv.
Fortune Turns Her Wheel.


Fortune Turns Her Wheel.
Isabel left the gaol and drove away in
the hackney coach. so, madam" said
her companion, that is over and done
with. / am sure that for a lady of deli
cate mind a condemned cell is not pleas
ing place, especially for the form of mar
riage, and the bridegroom was a creature
-faugh! let US not speak of him. My
heart was bleeding for you. But that is
over. The man is already, l doubt not,
drinking the rum which 1 have ordered
70: him. Such creatures are consoled In
every position of life with rum. You may
fog them at he cart tall
Hush, Mrs. Brymer. l cannot bear It,
indeed. Do not ever again, l entreat you,
speak of that wretch
II will not-why should l? On Monday
next he will have ceased to exist. A week
or two later he will hang, very atomy,
by a hook in Surgeons Hall. But let US
not speak of him"
Isabel proceeded to fulfill the conditions
of her freedom, paying the dressmaker s
bill without question, giving money for
Adolphus TruXo and for the fees OF the
marriage ceremony This done she found
herself in the possession of about Els for
her whole stock, together with certain
amount of silver plate, some china and
few jewels and her fine dresses. In
word, she had 2nough to keep her quietly
and without oStentation for more than a
year-perhaps two years-witnout asking
help from any one. Now a young and
charming widow night very we'll look for
Evening star., 1901-11-23

firing off pistol. she left the cage and
disappeared behind the stage, while the
cage and its occupants remained visible.
The audience now began to grow impa-
uent, and shouts were heard: Turn him
OUT! He has made fool Of us!' Hiss
hm! etc. At once. however, the manager
stepped up to the footlights and said: La
dies and gentlemen, the great moment has
come, and Herr Muller Herrfurth will car
ry out his wager" Turning to the letter he
added, Mr.. Muller Herrfurth, If you wish
to win your bet please step up. Mile. Mar
guerite will make you acquainted with her
friends" Breathless silence prevailed The
journalist left his seat with the words II
am ready, and stepped on the stage with
lantly kissed her hand, and then entered
the cage. A little table had already been
placed inside covered with a while cloth.
On it was a bottle Of champagne and
near it were two chairs. Mile. Marguerite
opened the bottle and signed to the gentle
man to advance. The excitement among
the public had reached its height. Herr
Muller Herrfurth coolly opened the cage
door and walked in. He took hold of the
bottle and filled both glasses while Mile.
Marguerite chased the lions about. Then
holding his glass of sparkling wine he
stepped into the middle of the cage and,
turning to the public. said, II empty this
glass to the health of the courageous lion
tanner" The latter clinked glasses with
him. and both drank. The public was now
in a frenzy of enthusiasm, shouting Long
live Mulleri' Bravo Muller!' etc. Mile.
Marguerite next asked the journalist to
take seat. Both sat down, the gentleman
filled the glasses again. while mademoiselle
coaXed the largest lion to come near her.
He stalked up majestically, gazing full Of
curiosity at the stranger. Herr Muller bent
toward him and stroked him Other lions
came slowly up and were all likewise pat
ted. The journalist then lit a cigar and
handed the burning match to his neighbor,
who lit cigarette with Ii. The glasses
were again filled and clinked and emptied
to the health of the audience amid deafen-
ing cheers, and the performance was ended.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
In Black and White,

Written for The Evening Star by Charles W. Sts
venson.
Abcve-the sky, a bowl Of opal Light,
Pouring pale moonshine on plaque of white!
Far Intellectual stars. that family glow
Or rolling billows of unbeaten snow.
Silence and coldi No song with in the trees;
No sound Of water fowl that southward fees
Night on the prairie-stili and cold and lone,
Save where, the light Of home, a cabin window
shone.
Below-the earth a plaque Of pallid light
level landscape etched in black and white!
Small clumps Of scrub oaks like dark blotches
show,
The creek 4 silver line windswept Of snow;
Like black threads. broken, fences creeping near:
No traveller rides. sleigh bells chime out clear:
The long storm still cold, cold, prairie lionel
Save where the Light Of home on happy faces shone.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Pretty Gir-'Did you see the way that
man looked at me. II was positively in
sultinG"
Big Brother-"Did he staref'
Pretty Girl-'Stare? Why. no. He ran
his eyes over me and then glanced on at
some one else. just a. II wasn't worth =
second thought."-Tit Bits.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
HistrfOnic Ability.
From Puck.


Manager-"Its a wonder Roadsley didn't
give you an engagement In his company.
He thinks you're a good actor"
Actor-"Does he?"
ManaRer-"Yes; he says you can ask for q
big salary as If you expected to get IT,"
Evening star., 1901-11-23

In the whole European outur or royalty,
for according to all accounts the two most
desirable young bachelors have been after
her. and all she had to do was to make up
her mind whether she preferred to become
The crown prince. however. seems to have
dropped behind in the race, and it is pre-
dicted that Princess Margaret's betrothal
to Grand Duke Michael will be announced
as soon as the period of mourning for EN-
press Frederick is over.
When the grand duke was In England
last February to represent Russia at the
funeral of Queen Victoria 1t was noticed
that he was rather delicate looking, but he
is by no means as sickly as one would sup
pose from much of the stuff that has been
written about him. He has great love Of
outdoor exercise and II q crack horseman.
His passion for riding has sometimes
Evening star., 1901-11-23
RUSSIA'S HEIR APPARENT.

Grand Duke Michael is n Great Matri-
mOnfal Catch.
Grand Duke Michael. brother of the czar
and heir to the throne of Russia, is due in
England in few days, and 1t is generally
believed that the visit chiefly concerns
pretty Princess Margaret daughter of the
Duke of Connaught, King Edwards only
surviving brother. From a matrimonial
viewpoint she is the most desirable princess
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Not Omcfal.
From Puck.

From Puck. o. t9G
First rrespondent-"Aha! This is really
important. If true!''
Second respondent-"What Is it?'
First rrespondent-''There a report
that Russia and Japan have entered into a
secret treaty not to let their crises 40 too
far"
Evening star., 1901-11-23

synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.
sirs. Isabel WcyIand. a widow. is threatened with
the debtors prison. Her chief creditor, Mrs
BTymer. suggests a way out of the difficulty
marriage with imprisoned debtor. who for a
psltry will Mrs. Weyland's debts
also. He proves to be young lawyer, Mac
namara, who through fault Of his own. has
fallen into dire straits. Mrs. Weyland. in pity.
pays his small debt. sets him free and agrees
TO marry 4 condemned criminal.
Evening star., 1901-11-23


nervousness and general suffering inevitably
associated
into pit the midst beautiful landscape lies there cnnd
and helpless she the blue and overhead and hear the
songs OF happy BIRDS and in an longing to be she eey
lift
That the need the sick womanELP regain lost
health without it. and should be comfort that
the needs lift her be-
Of DR. Pe Favorite Prescription history of this remarkable
medicine
These letters reveal suffering woman But
the not OF the letters to dwell suffering
and praise for perfect health and healing by
fishing spite the many this slight mbity
know
of womany ills, and o find health have" ~
Let be remembered that promise made Prescription
hand In hand with performance Do
Whatever your case or ndon eurab by medicine
dans heals Inflammation and female weakness
Women who weak and whether from worry
Perce
the appetite tranquizes the refreshing Sleep
Any sick who suffering chronic
form cordially invited DR. AN
pondence sacredy confidential Address r r
Pierce Buffalo, N. Y. " =" '
Prescription
the medicine
Evening star., 1901-11-23

a VALUABLE GIFT. d.. o.: Pierce. :,r., Domino"
containing than 1000 large receipt
of stanaes to
81 stan,os for fbe
Ofun7e. 0
Add-esss r. PIERCE Buffalo n.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
SICK women Made we'll %

How much that sentence means. The diff
ference between the life of a sickly and
healthy woman is the difference between the
darkened room and the outdoor, sunshine );
the sick-bed and the bicycle the tennis court
and a parlor prison. And to that difference
must be added the aching back, headache,
NERVOUSNESS, and general suffering Inevitable
Evening star., 1901-11-23
',e @ esber q s!ex1 = IhzzaT = e
s Sir sSaltsF (s!ii !, ~ -

receive the rum, price of bfgamous cere
mony and the simulacrum of a marriage.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
In Excellent Health, Now.

Win the fall of 1907, I
was troubled with nerv-
business, headache, heart
trouble, and female weak
ness" writes Miss Blanche
M. Bracey, of Sala,
Oswego County, N. Y.
"Last summer l wrote YOU
and you advised me to trv
your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery l did so and
! began to improve rapid
ly. Continued taking the
medicines, half a dozen
each of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical
Discovery for the space of
four or five months, and in
less than a year had re-
gained my former health.
You have my heartfelt
thanks for what your rem
edles have done for me. 7
am In excellent health
now, but am still using
your Pleasant Pellets.'S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
ALyoNsso KARS

dofj perIni.e qve agoteis para con ella el voca.
bnlaro de la galenterias, y probsblemente 10
pareceria NAL que acabaseis con su mujer un
lago paseo sin decirla una palabra.
Lo que en- todo este hay de mas peregrino,
es la persuasion On que esta de que no pasareis
los limites que SO forja ALA en- su mente sin
comunicdrosIos,y que los cuidados = amabili-
dad que os impone no haran mella en- su mu-
jer.
Precise es confensar que son extrayagantes
los ceos de la mayor parte dc los hombres,
prestan gu mujer al primero que SO 10 presenta
permiten que cada uno 80 sirva de ella, con
tai que no traspase oiertos limites; tomad asu
nujer la mano el brazo; miradla tan tierna-
mente como pod&is manifestadla en- lenguaie
politico cuanto envidiais su possession, elogiad
su bellozs; mirad avdamente todo 10 que una
muier escotada abandona la curiosidad; POGO.
maridos habra que encuentren esto malo; y
casi no hay un hombre en- un salon que no de-
10 dc suponer claramente 50 marido que seria
muy telis en- quitarlesu mujer y que solo La
virtud do esta SO 10 impide
Aqul legaba Mauricio en- sus rehexionos
cuando vinieron avisarle que estaba servido
cl almuerzo. No respondi6, ' continue;
--Confeso ID verdad: de una mujer que
amase, querria conservarlo todo para mi no
daria otro nj Ia mano, nj los cabellos, nj y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22

OPKRAmONEs DE BUQUEs TN PUERT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
EtkyA q pSA NORA OnssuUs


siuo dolonte de los iliciados; SO pene de dar
que rejr a loa profonos; acaso. con razdn %
que basta sobra para ocbar abajo las oonyio-
Clones mas robustas.
Como va he dicho no haee maldita Ia gIa
cia que un houbre llegne verse en- gu propia
casa como hu6sped incGmodo, este trabajah-
do para adorpar deecntemeute.la habitaci6n
donde acaso su mJer recibe gu emante.
In cnanto 4 los remedies, son espanosns
cuando Sc considera Ia multitud de oausas mas
& menos poderosas que producen casi necesa
riamente Ia inGdehdad do las mujeres. Aeeso
toda yuestra vida es poca para eyitar dc una
manera incierta una desgraeia, para la eual
conspirardn tai vez dos persouas que no yaci
lardn en- eensagrara.ella toda su vida con
ter6n, pard aumontar su astaca su perseye
rancia con 81 amor que probabemente no te-
neis ya, que acaso no habeis tenido iamds
Estas causas mas Q menos poderoaas son dc
dos clases
Ie Causas naturales.
q Causas artifciales
Por las primeras entendemos esa transcioii
difcil dc las ilusiones risuenas y doradas de
una joven que he sohado con una vida llena
de oncantad6ras agitaciones 10 lria mono.
& tona rsalidad.
Es casi impossible que no atribuya este de-
ssncanto 81 ipdividuo en- lugar dc atribuirle 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
ReViSta Commercial

NOTICIAS s AMI NCIOS
t'Versciorcs duiau,e 81 dia % Dc Enero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
Una faCtOrla de azQCar de 5O,OOOTOn0ladaS
Equipada con evaporadoras "LILLIE".

La oa que construyndo Isa de Maui por ia'
waan Commercial Sugar Company end ca9adaJ de GO One'
adas de azar zafa Para esa auca Sc m o m peddo 90
LII E de cuaup eco dbenlo cada
pacdad de $4,000 guaapO concentrate hora OrOS
didOs de LII LIE triples uadfupes efecos dc 100000 gon para afrl
apacidad de Multiple efec0 LII L ped0s este ao
para ss Hawaii 6O gaoncs de guapO concentrate
da "A hOras
de los n1htJnneS cert
apacdad ha d0 supada las reSeya ab
dende enContraban
SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFAOTURlNG COMPANY
r A. MaCfie.
UNICO AGENTE EN- ESTA IS-A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
ATENCION

ACabandOSe de reCibir
Ell esta imprenta una
gran remesa de papel" :"
del tamanO del peri6diCO
" BOletin MerCantil -, Sc
OfreCe d LIS resma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
y nj BIOS

Sobre Ladres 8 1924 400 por
fsIv
I" New York, 8 3tSaa p.s +
Paris ..$ .'24 p 8 d
NJ a dri d y
Barcelona. ...$ 274 a27i pS d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22

bring the news that Lord Kitchener
plans to evacua'e the towns con
quered by the English army, and
the retaining possession of which
exacts that strong garrison be
kept IN them and to bend al, posi-
BILE efforts 10 capturing Botha, De
wet and other principal Beers lea
ders.
New York Market.
ew York January 22ih 1901
teat Flour ''Tumbado-
ra" - --- ..- S390
Centrifugal Sugar ...... "43S
Muscovado sugar. 1878
Sterling az e1chanQe... =. 4.99.5O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22

Amer "Poncc" Ha sdiido de New
York con rumbo este puerto el ola
10 del actual.
Esp "Martin Saanz".-Esta a Ia
ca,ga en- Barcelona para salir el dia 10
del corriente con destino a Mal!orca,
Torrevieja, Valencia, Malaga, Cah2
' Oanarias y de este puerto segTira
dlectamente para csta Is.a.
Esp "Serra'-S3ldta de Liverpool
via Sautander, con Iumb0 este puer
to ell dia II del actual.
Esp Elsa de PanaJ" Sal6 ell dia
l5 del corriente del puerto de Cadiz
con destjno a esta Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22
Ultima
HOra

En- estos momentos acaba-
mos de recibir un despacho
anunciando haber fallecido S.
M. la Reina Victoria en- las
primeras horas de la manana
de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-22

El inpnesio estable cido a cate liqui
do ba impedido Ia prouta realization
&c pa tidas que hay almacenadas, las
lue van aumentando con las uUevaS
enttadas cue con frecuencia llogan a
esta plaza l. s pT7oios variaa segdn
ell grad0 del art(culO.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
4 SONG RECITAL.

Mr. Gregory Hast an English tenor (of German
antecedents-to Judge by his name and his e1cei-
lent euunciation Of the German songs which ne
eangl gave recital in Meudelssohn Hall yester-
5sv afternoon MIR. Hast IS decided! aSreeaoie
ACQUISITION TO the local concert rooms Neither III
voice nor manner does he 5elcng in the category OF
great artists bat he qualities Of a most ami
sblA and tngratiating character. lie does not ny
for the mountain peaks, hut reither does ne CON
tent himself with sfimuiRe along the ground f1ls
TASTES instincts and intelligence are of the renneo
order We could wish him possessed or more
,-,-na -,arner hut with his vocal equipment what
81 IS we are glad he does not sacrnce suaVitei
in rnodo TO .fo-titer IN re- He Is fond OF sefti-
n,ent of the lighter order and happiest in us eA
nression. hut that he also appreciates songs Oh
loftv kind he showed yesterday by putting sucn
works as .Es hing der Reif' and Die N@tnacht
bv Rrabr,s and Elm Ton" ny Cornelius. on MS
programme.
Nr Hast's voice Is neither voluminous Hor par :
icularIy pleasirg IN quality. In his delivery ne -
corpelled studiously TO avoid forcing It te'efs
sin in this respect avenging itself cruehy) ana 10
,.aa, the color dark When this is done. however
the quality is agreeable and appealing. The erea
EST charms in his singing are his coInnnano ..
sostenuto and his tasteful phrasing-merfts ina
we're conspicuous in the English songs which nc
sang yesterday